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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1988 volume:

2 Content School Life Sports Academics Organiza tions Seniors Comm unity mEF'IW Mr. John Chapman finds freshman, Dorron Davis' choice of attire unusual and very amusing. 23 45 61 81 LABOVEl Showing Halloween spirit paid off for winners of the costume contest; student winners were Jala Miller, first; Henrietta Jen- kins, second; Angela Stewart, third; Mrs. Diane Meier won in the teachers' division. 1ABOVELEF'DSteve Simpson, senior, shows his obedience to school signs. LABOVID Seniors Mark Geren and Tim Moore bust through the HLight up the Knightsh sign while firing up for the Castle football game. UAEFFD Seniors show their spirit, during a football game. Con tent 3 oyplug MsapmH uuq xq owqd LEGEND EDITORS; LA. Time To Hold On Borries, Camille Cheaney BACK ROW: Sarah Kimberlin Tm FRONT ROW: Melissa Moore, Libby Embry. OW. Kattmanm Matt Silen. Karen 4 Legend Editors mama ?caom 1RIGHT? Seniur JenniferL, 59 gets down and lmugie with fellow Chis as during a pep assembly. HUIDDLFJ Seniors Katie Anderson and Tiffa- ny Clawsnn show their enthusiasm and school spirit during the HumeCuming '87 fnutball game MOTTOMD Enthusiastic Warrior fans smile for the camera at a football game. 6 Seniors UPOH Seniors Eugene Rudkevich and Jeff Reynolds enjoy a quick lunch at Eastland BOTTOM Experiencingasyntax error is Mall's Cafe Court. senior Mary Wunderlich. Seniors 7 The rest of us IRIGH'IW James Sells and Jeff VanGurdun re- alize wnrking together is often more progres- sive than duing it alone WOTTOM Juniors Ozlem Alper and Sue An dersnn eagerly listen as Roni Malone, junior, explains the assignment. 1ABOVE LEPle It's all in a day's work fur Mrs. Leanne Limluuerk C1835. tABOVE RICH'IW Freshman. Jne Reck learns the value 01' the media wmer. ILEF'D Junior Mnrqmm Coleman shHWS hix excitement in Mr. Sleu- Martink fourth pew 0d word puwer class. MXBOVFJ As the year progresses Iht hunw wurk piles up. The Rest 01' F5 9 MM. HJHHH'IH ,md 'I'nm Aikcn purlrm the m urnwn Imix luarkvn .mri Slr Hurry. Hhu 10 Musical Ihxplax'iiig their xil'tievtiun for each other are Imid Hmvharl :md Tara Domino. Prince Unfolds amidst castles, royalty This yearis musical was so re- warding for all people who spent many hours rehearsing. I was so ex- cited about it, exclaimed Miss Jac- que Bauer, musical director. The 1987 musical, Once Upon A Mattress, was performed in the audi- torium on Nov. 19, 20, and 21. The musical comedy takes place in the 1400's in the midst of castles and royalty. Once Upon A Mattress starred Da- vid Rinehart as Prince Dauntless and Tara Dentino as Princess Winnifred. Princess Winnifred is from the land of the Foggy-Foggy-Dew and is one of the many contenders for the princes hand in marriage. LeeAnn Eakins, Queen Aggravain, makes all of the contenders take out- rageous ttRoyalty Tests? Grant Carl- ton, as the mute king, provides many humorous antics in the show. Princess Winnifred is found by Sir Harry, played by Tony Aiken. Prince Dauntless falls in love with Princess Julie Halburnt, who used to be the lady in waiting is leaving. along with Adrian Leavell. 1 La vmvlmvnm um! Cram Parltnn -ev -,'1'; Once Upon A Mattress Winnifred, who is affectionately called Fred by her friends. The jester, played by Adrian Lea- vell, and the minstrel, played by John Vandeveer, discover the nature of the test that Princess Winnifred will take. The Royalty Test is for sensitivity. A secret is told by the wizard, Andy Ozete. A single pea is to be placed under 20 mattresses; if Winnifred can feel it, she is a true princess. As the musical ends, Dauntless carries Winnifred up to their bedroom. Once Upon A Mattress was diffe:- ent from other plays at Harrison be- cause it was sponsored and produced by a corporation, Show Biz Inc. The company provided a lot of equipment and help for the produc- tion of the play. The producer, Mr. David Girton, is president of show Biz Inc. Miss Bauer and Mr. Girton worked with choreographer, Miss Maria Rivers, and drama director, Mrs. Cary Hunt. By Joseph Schmits UPON The lead characters in the fall musical take time out from practice for a photography session. BOTTOM LEF'IW Andy Ozete and LeeAnn Eakins are creating a test for the Princess. The Wizard has a very bright idea for her. BOTTOM RIGH'IW In a scene from the fall musical. LeeAnn Eakins is being an overpro- tective, dominating mother to son David while Grant Carlton is absorbed in himself. Alusical 1 1 Class prepares for final year With the help of Mrs. Paula Knight and Mr. Kenneth Wood, jun- ior class sponsors, the class of 1989 finished another year. Serving as class officers were John Miner as president and Adam Strouse as Vice-president. Secretary was Ozlem Alper, while Cheryl Leg- gett served as treasurer. These officers led 412 juniors, one of the largest classes in recent years. According to Miner, this was appar- ent because ttWe had a lot of school spirit and achieved a lot of academic and athletic accomplishments? He added, ttI think that the class of 1989 is one of the greatest to come out of Harrison High School.yy Academically, students began to prepare themselves for college by taking the PSAT in October in the auditorium. As Miner stated, uIt was important for our future college ca- reers. According to Mrs. Knight, the ma- jor goal of the class of ,89 was ttto make this an exceptionally nice prom. This goal was achieved by raising over $3000 through fund-raisers dur- ing previous years. The fund-raisers included selling candy bars and HCooking with the Warriors? a cook- book containing 250 recipes. Prom was Apr. 23 at the Gold 1 2 J uniors Room in Evansville's Civic Center. An optimistic president said, ttI think our senior year is going to be p, incredible. By Karen Ridings tTOP RIGHTt Pres. John Miner, Vice-pres. Adam Strouse, Treas. Cheryl Leggett, and Sec. Ozlem Alper led the class of 1989. tBOTTOM RIGHTi Tracey Pace smiles as she and TJ. Decorrevont are caught once again walking the halls. tBELOVW Drum major, Paul Linge, directs the hand during a pep assembly. WEPIW Jeff Tron. juninr partiripates in :1 t'uuthull pep assembly. tBELOWs Juniors take advantage UK. the Hive weather while waiting t'ur xhe bell In ring 10 end their lunch. 1ABOVED Juniors Jenny Jensen and David Guwins release hallunns during the Humemm- ing game. Juniurs 13 1 4 Homecoming Homecoming Spotlights Schnepper, Roehr On Friday, Oct. 2, the Warriors hosted the Homecoming football game against Castle at Enlow Field. The Warriors defeated the Knights in a 33-24 victory. This year was the first time that Castle had been beaten twice in the same season since 1980. During the half-time of the foot- ball game, Kristi Schnepper and Scott Roehr were crowned Home- coming queen and king. Jennifer Grimm was named maid-of-honor and Kevin Snyder was her escort. The court consisted of six senior and two junior couples. Each mem- ber had to meet the requirement of maintaining hishher citizenship rating. Homecoming theme was itLight Up The Knights. Student Council sponsored a number of activities which included a door decorating contest, spirit chains, and a special dress code for the week. Homerooms had the opportunity of decorating homeroom doors. The sophomore homeroom of Mrs. Pam Blessing and the freshman home- room of Mrs. JoAnn Rawlings tied for first place. A student in the win- ning homeroom was reserved a free yearbook and the homeroom was giv- en a $20 check to spend as they wished. The sophomore homeroom of Mrs. Peggy Skidmore came in sec- ond and received honorable mention. Each class participated in the pa- per spirit chain contest. The senior class dominated the contest, with the freshmen coming in second, the jun- iors third, and the sophomores last. When asked how she felt when she was crowned queen, Kristi Schnep- per replied, ttIt was a very exciting experience for both Scott and me and I am sure that we will never forget itV By Piper Millet Warrior fans get firedaup during the Homecom- ing football game FOOTBALL HOMECOMING COURT: Jun- Scott Rnehr: Maidruf Honor Jenml'er Grimm. iurs'l'im Hamhy, Angie Briley; Seniors David Kevin Snyder; Paige Cowper. Matt Grimm; McFlarv. Katie Anderson; Ben Lantz, Lise Susan Bemnn. Jet't' Reynolds; and Juniors Renne; Queen Kristi Schnepper and King Kristi Lethig and Tim Whalen MBUVED Senior Class president Kim France 1RIGH'D Jennifer Grimm was elected maid, .mwns Queen Kristi Schnepper while King ntlhunnr. Her escurt was Kex'm Snyder. Scott Rnehr watches Hwnevwning 15 UH WI There seems 1n be some mnfusinn as tn whrlhor lhis is a girh nr buys reslrnnm. I'H W RH LH'IW Tho exvilcment on mphumnrv, 8mm va'retlo's face .showx us she leaves nno nt many pop assemblies. tRIUH'IW Snphnmnre class nHiL'ers are Treas. Chrh LcDuu VicerPres. Kelly l'ngelhoim: l'rex. Eunin'e Tsai; and Sun Jenny Huuser. Miami; mm . 1 6 Soph 0m ores tABOVEt Sophomore Jeremy Dahmer gets a refreshing drink after a long, hot school day. m. Sophomore, Carrie Heldt, appears pleased with the results of her first nine weeks grades. An inbetween year It is an inbetween year when you are no longer a freshman but not quite an upperclassman. It is that awkward sophomore year. The sophomore class of 379 stu- dents was headed by the same class officers as the previous year. Coming back a little smarter were Eunice Tsai as class president and Kelly Ungetheim as vice-president. Jenny Houser was again secretary and Chris LeDuc as class treasurer. ttThis year was really exciting, yet, academically hard as well stated Ungetheim. 7 Several sophomores enjoyed par- ticipating in the fall musical HOnce Upon A Mattress. Tara Dentino was a good example. She was selected as a lead in the play. Cinnamon Catlin, a member of the chorus for the play, stated, uThis past sophomore year was full of ups and downs. It was my sixteenth year and I acquired my driver's license, participated in a wonderful musical, and learned many new things? This was Mrs. Marge Kinseyts first year as sophomore counselor. She stated, ttThe sophomores made a good adjustment to Harrison High School and really started getting into the swing of what high school is all about - both the academic and the extracurricular activitiesW She feels that the sophomore year is a year when students start thinking about what they really want to do once they graduate from high school. Sophomores were involved in a v0- cational assembly on Nov. 10 in the auditorium. The purpose of the as- sembly was to inform students of classes available to them. During the assembly a filmstrip was shown on these classes. By Lynette Donley Sophom ores 1 7 CIa wson, Koob reign at Homecommg game : Tuesday, Dec. 22, the Warriors' gym was filled with enthusiastic fans as the boys basketball team played the fifth-ranked Bosse Bulldogs 0n Homecoming night. The gym, decorated with holiday balloons, set the scene for the Home- coming court, which included six senior couples and two junior cou- ples. Senior couples for 1987 were Tiffa- ny Clawson and Kyle Koob; Kim France and Brian Rogers; Angie Dal- ton and Jason Short; Kari Haley and Mark Geren; Trish Patterson and Murat Alper; and Maria Leggett and Bart Lefler. Junior couples were Tish Gardner and Heinrich Deters, and Belinda Loehr and Scott Laugel. During halftime, senior Ange Jor- dan, Student Council president, 18 BasketbaII Homecoming crowned Tiffany Clawson queen, while Kyle Koob was named king. Maid-of-honor was Kim France, es- corted by Brian Rogers. Jennifer Isaac was flowergirl and Ben Seib was crown-bearer. The game became more exciting after halftime, ending with the War- riors winning in an overtime, 91-80. After another victory, a large crowd enjoyed the Homecoming dance in the girls' gym. Miss Linda Deer commented, uThe dance was very successful. I think everyone had a good time? Kenny Jones, WUEV D.J., kept the excitement alive by playing rap and rock music. As Mr. Jerrill Vandeventer, head basketball coach, said, ttIt was an ex- citing evening. By Karen Ridings vx tABOVED A happy group of Harrison fans show their excitement as they watch the War- riurs win an important game. tTOPt Homecoming court: juniors H. Deters and T. Gardner; seniors J. Short and A. Dal- ton; M. Geren and K, Haley; B, Rogers and K. France; Hnmemming king and queen K. Knob and T. Clawsun; T. Patterson and M. Alper; M. Leggett and B. Lefler;juniors Bt Luehr and S. Laugel. The crown-bearer was Ben Seib and the flmvergirl was Jennifer Isaac. mEFTb Maidroflhonor. Kimberly France and escort. Brian Rngers. display a look of happi- ness after being named to the Humemming court. I ABOVED Homecoming Queen, Tiffany Claw, sun. and King. Kyle Knnh, celebrate their YiCA tnry. HJEF'IW Seninr, Tim Mnure L5H makes one ut' many impnrtant shots needed In win against the f'iflhvrzmked anse Bulldogs in an nverr time score 01 91-80. Basketball Homecoming 19 20 IRIHH'IW Adarsh Jain night! guides an eighth grade ,xtudem frnm Plaza during middle Mhlml visilaliun week. 1BHLUWD Freshnmn Michelle Llurian prav livsm her singing fur the Christmas program. unrh-r the direction of Miss Jacque Bauer. tBOT'I'OMJ Tnmurrnw's leaders Kurt Stahl, Dung Anderson. Anne Strnuse, and Joelle Evcrnhum wore EIOCIE'd president. vice-presL dent. treasurer. and secretary of their fresh- man rims. These freshmen who decided to eat lunch in the cafeteria seem to be enjoying their break irom class. Stab! leads class When asked, freshman counselor, Mr. Jerry Hoover, said, ttAs a class the freshmen enjoy getting in- volvedfi Twenty-five students participated in the class officer elections, result- ing in some run off elections. The officers were as follows: Kurt Stahl, president; Doug Anderson, vice-pres- ident; Joelle Evernham, secretary; and Anne Strouse, treasurer. Other freshman students who did not serve as offices participated in Student Council activities. They were elected Dec. 7 in a homeroom period. Mr. Hoover stated, HAs they grow to be upperclassmen, they should provide excellent leadership.'y The class got an early start on iLEFTi Ira Friedman shows his photography techniques. to one nf the Legend's profession- als. their fundraisers for the year. The Warrior ttJams were a popular item around school and helped to support the class. Parent buttons were also sold by the class. These buttons stated, iTm a proud Warrior Momti and tTm a proud Warrior Dad? The class showed outstanding scholarship. There were seven 4.05 during the first grading period. There were also a fine number of athletes in the class who can only improve with age and experience. Mr. Hoover observed that overall the class demonstrated good attend- ance. This is excellent for the large class size of 392 students. Mr. Hoover added, ttI enjoyed my contacts with this class. I found them to be cooper- ative and helpfulfi The class ended its successful year with the traditional freshman picnic. By Alexis Sternstein w-t ttI have enjoyed this fresh- man class. They have been en- thusiastic and cooperative students and their parents have been very supportive? - Mr. Hoover Freshmen 2 l DUEJ If you were going to another coun- try to spend a year, what image would you have in your mind of that country before you went? Harrison had a number of exchange students this year who came to the United States expecting to see cornfields. fast food restaurants everywhere. ice hockey. and much more. Just as Americans have opinions of other countries the exchange stu- dents had opinions of America. These students said that people from other countries think that America is like California, New York, and Flori- da because they are cities with a lot of tourism. Not true. Harrisonls six exchange students were Tanya Alich and Viola Hen- mann from Osnabruck, West Germa- ny; Ingela Nilsson from Hoor, Swe- den; Jesper Poulson from Hjorring, Denmark; Maria Quinones from Guayaqil, Ecuador; and Friederike Volz from Bonn, Germany. 22 Exchange Studen ts 'llhree students completed the school year at Harrison while Tanya and Viola stayed only one month. Friederike stayed until the end of January. Little did many of them know that America is unlike their countries in that US. t-ities are so open. A lot of them are used to having building next to building next to building. Thus to them, the US. has so much room. Another misconception of the US. was that Americans are not very in telligent. However, after going to Harrison tor a year. their attitudes toward Americans changed. They did not say Americans know every- thing, but Americans seemed to know more than their countries be- lieve we do They all agreed that the educa- tional system differs greatly from their countries'. All their schools have a shorter school day with only EXCHANGE STUDENTS: Friederike Volz, Maria Quinunes, Ingela Nilsson, and Jesper Poulsoni 31.393; 9 JQEl'EJg EQQE two to three Classes. totalling 11 to 14 Classes a week. linlike what most Americans Would think. their family lives are very similar. Although. all agreed that they missed their families. none was ready to return home yet be cause they also enjoyed their host families. Social life in foreign countries is one of later and longer evenings on weekends; however, the curfew bee gins at approximately 11:00 p.m. dur- ing the week. When asked what impressed them most about the United States. their answers included New York City with the Statue of Liberty, the open- ness of the land. the similarities in lifestyles. how religiously oriented Americans are. and the numerous universities. By Matthew A. Silen Behind the Scenes Being a member of 3 Harrison ath- letic team means long hours of prac- tice and stiff competition. Top ath- letes are awarded college scholarships. However, there is more to athletics than just practicing and competing. Friendships are formed and fun is a number one priority. Team dinners, overnight trips, team mottos and songs, little sisted brother programs, fund raisers, and team parties are all a part of athletics that many spectators do not view. Although hard work and dedication make a team successful, there is also plenty of fun. For example, the boys' soccer team has an annual slide show with coor- dinating music that highlights the season. HSince I'm a senior, the end of year slide show and music brought back a lot of good memories,n said soccer player Brian Kerney. Qualifying for semi-state means an overnight trip to Bloomington for the cross-country team. uThe Bloomington trip was defi- nitely the highlight of the season, said sophomore Ann Moser, a mem- ber of the girls cross-country team that qualified for semi-state. Here is a ubehind the scenes look at athletics at Harrison. By Melissa Moore tTOP RIGHTt Senior Tim Moore signs a let- ter of intent for a scholarship to Eastern Illi- nois University. tRIGHTt Senior tennis players Murat Alper, Brandon Sanders, Steve Katterhenry, Kevin Snyder, and Mike Chickedantz show-off their creative t-shirts. 24 Sports Candids VFOP LEF'IW Coach Jerrill Vandeventer in- structs his players during a hard fought game against Mater Dei. UFOP RIGH'IU Sophomore Angie Fraser. jun- ior Jenny Browne. sophomore Alison Moore, and senior Karin Kimberlin spurt their Dedi7 cated Runnem Club tee shirts. UXBOVFJ Freshman and sophnmnre volley- ball players were dressed up by their big SIS- ters fur volleyball initiation. Sports Candids 25 VARSITY FOOTBALL Wrnm me R. FOL 1mm V. Murphy. B. Lot'lor. R. Unre, T. Moore. E. Bullet H Rngvrs. T. Pl'illplun. M Young. M. Ucn-n. 'IV. t'urtis. J. Ik-lcrs lSt-rund me H. Redmuml. J. Irvin. J. TFUH. VI. Md'nnl. .I. Dahmvr, H. Ullcy. D Francis. M. Beverly, T. Fraig. D. Flaspell, J. Vuanrdon. B. Kennedy, FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: tme anW M, Sims. M, Clements. K. Hardy. .1 Fuhrer. C Hayes. 8 Kuhn. K Hays. D. Ferguson. K. Wiley, Coach J. Cunningham tSemnd Row! J. Sergesketter, S. Butcher. V, White, C. Jones, C Adams. K. Wickware. H Nicholson, R. Howard, Coach D. St. Clair VFhird Row R 26 Football V, Hlnwr 1Third Hum M, Coleman, '1 Frmr via. A. Struusv. H. Knmhin. J. Pnnlc, B. How try. H. Nix. .1. Newman, U Hart. M. Cass. F. Manning. K. Kt-Hvy. V. rluckwn, Vuavh .l, XVilr liumx 1Fu11r1h Rmu H. Huu'ins, D. Harrcll. J. Hmld, M. Hmm. H Schmidt. K. Schm-ppor. A. Mums, M. Smrlun, E. Nathan, N, Filbert, Lutx. B. Kell. J. Summers, M. Lutz, K. Berry. L Friedman, S Hul'fine, Coach J. Ridens Wuurlh Ran D. Kapperman. T. Milan. M. Hrnwn. BA Hiltnn, M. Blemker, T Moore, Cnach R. Storms tBack me R. Motteler, J. Westhy. H Clark, T. Martin, T Spragg, Coach D. Naylnr E. Warfiold. f'uach 'I'. Yuung, Coach M. MarM-h 1Hm'k me S. Outlaw. R. Stewart. M. Simpwn, H. Talley. K. Smlt, '1'. Bass, M. Muure. Trainer D. Gibbs, TA Lnudermilk. Uxach U Nuylnr, Uxach G. Ballard, Coach K. On; Squad improves as season closes With the leadership of Coach Mitch Marsch. the Warrior football team had a satisfying season ending with a record at five wins and five losses. Because 0110111111955 injuries in the line-up. Harrismfs season gut nt't' In a slow start. their HIM lVVU guuun uEaIllhl dw- t'ersum'ille 21nd Ventral proved to he disappointments. but the Warriors went on to defeat Castle. Reitz. 80550. and Nnrt h in the regular sea- Sun. The last twn games against Fastle and Central were the best we've ever I'IYIIU lt'rrul Hutler, li'nlilm' Felluux. .Iml 'I'nm Iiiw .lrt' nrlilrmng .1 AirA .igznlht tllslle. LUNH'IO 'Ihm lillllg'elltll Irrelmnw lur .1 lm A' Ilurm: i1 Innrhill :er tlilt'l'i'l'i l'um I'lmpluu litiltle the lmll m Tm: .Uvmrc- An In .mulluvr un i-evlul Ilt'Irl guul pulyru. nuutu LU'dCIl marscn. The Warriors defeated Castle in the first round at the sectional tour- hey, but were defeated by Central in the semnd ruund of play. We'll he hetter next year than we were this year: We have so many tal- ented Linderelassmen. I think we have 21 Very guud chance ut' winning the wetimml next year. stated Fmieh Munch, Those seniurs th will nut he re turning next season due 10 gradua- tinn are Emil Butler, Tudd Curtis. Mark tieren, Bart Let'ler. Tim Munre. Brian Rugers. Joe Peters, Tum H'ingstun. Ricky Stimson and Mike Ymmg. Henmrking nn his Couch Mzirm'h stated. ttWeill miss the sen- itlrs. hut we're also hmking t'urwzird In next year. When asked :ilmut huw he felt gihnut the seumn zmd the upwming t'nutlmll .xeniur Tim Mimre remarked. AllVin-all I think we had it pretty gum! seuwii N we had had :1 I'ew mnre breaks in the sectional game ugnimt Ventral. I think we wuld hzix'e wnn the title. The team will he mueh hetter next year in my Hpinitinfi Ix'i l 'JIHIHF t 'lirdliri hiss, NUMM m. Football 27 During a gull nmIclL iumur 'llrxu'ey lHu-L- lul- lnws lhx'nilgh glllvr slruking llu- hull. - ... . .... New gelf coach helps girls lillilb'l HHlllx: ll'lrnnl Rim! .1. Ht-lIm-n, ,l. NIo-lmlls llimk Ran l., l 21w. 1 'nm-h S, Martin, -5a Win city, SIAC, sectional Finishing with an outstanding record of 41-4, the girls' golf team again proved that they were tough competitors. The team began practicing a month before school started and their record shows that this practice paid off. The girls proved they were the best in Evansville and showed their strength by sweeping first place in the city, SIAC, and sectionals. The team then advanced on to re- gionals which were in Bedford. There they played tough, but fell eight shots short of coming in third, which would have qualified them for the state tournament. First year coach Mr. Steve Martin said, ttWe played up to our potential all the way through regionals. We did a lot of work, and had a lot of fun. There was some disappointment in the end, but mostly Victories? The teams future looks very 28 Girls l Golf promising since they will not be los- ing any players to graduation. Next year's team ought to do as well as, if not better, than this year's team, added Coach Martin. Juniors Kim Haywood and Tracey Pace have both played golf every year since they were freshmen. and they should lead a very successful team as seniors. When asked about the season, jun- ior Kim Haywood stated, We were all happy with the way we played excluding regionals. Jennifer Hel- men, Lisa Case. and Shannon Green improved a lot from last year. They really helped the team. Looking forward to next year's sea son, junior Tracey Pace also added, I think we are going to be a really strong team next year since we are not losing any seniors. I hope next year is our best! By Katie Anderson lx'. ll.1ywmd.'l'. lhu'e. S. Green l'sing her gulf abilities. juninr Kim Haywood successfully drives the ball. Team uneXpectedly captures city Finishing with a record of 10 wins and two losses in the regular season. the hoys' varsity tennis team sur- prised mzmy people this year. Mr. 'liemmee Pnttersnn. mach, stated, HI dnn't think anyone thought we ix'ntild he as gtmd :15 we were; we surprised il Int ut' penple this yenrf' The tennis team experienced suc- cess in tuttrnziments us well 11.x the regular seumn. The varsity team eup- lured the city title and zilw went tmv defeated with 11 remrd of six wim mid Iern 105505.1VI10-Y tiiiishedseennd tn t'nstlt- in the SIM' tnurnument. At nne puint the team was ranked eleventh in the state, At the Jasper InYiittliUINil. the hon finished seer mid nut of eight teams, The serum! plm'e tinixh Wm Iht' best Hzirriwn has dum- iii the .lmper Invitational in seven yeah. Mr, Puttermn mid that the thin seniurs mi the team. Kevin Snyder, Murat Alpeix Mike Chickedantz. and Steve Ix'atterhenry uttered a lot of leadership to the other players. Senior Kevin Snyder commented mi the season by saying. uWe played really well during the regular season, but when it came sectional time. we kind of lost steam. like we were burned nut or something. The reserx'e team had a good sea- .wn as well this year. The teamis fie mil record was nine wins and only twn lusst-si Mr. Patterson cmnmented. UThe rwerve team did well this year: they t'inished nine and twu; they really .xtirprised us with their pertur- mnnce. The reserve tennis team consisted of senior Brandon Sanders, sopho- mores. Brian Raddy, and Deon Du- lin: and freshmen, Korbin Mays and Troy Straeffer. Hy Joseph Svhmlh t'l'UM Murat Alper. st-niur, pri-puriw In xtrikt- hiii'k zit hlx nppnnt'nt tAHHVEJ lh-mnnxtmting ht mutth lnrm. wninr Strut Kutterhenri' hits ii hgit'khnnd HHYS' 'liICNNIS tFrnnt Him't H. Raddy. l5 SHIVUHL 'l'rm' SIFHPHUT tNt-wmd Rmvi K. Maw. t', l'nth-rmmtli It. lmlun, ti. Vuwells t'third Huwl i'mu-h 'I'. Puttersum M. Chittki-e dullll, K. Snyder. S. Kallerhenry, B, Sanders. M, Alper Boys' Tennis 29 Reb uiIding year proves successful Harrison boysi soccer team ended their 1987 season with a 5-6 city reenrd and 10-9-1 overall. .WVE' had a very good and success- ful season, stated Coach Kim McQuay. ending his first season for Harrisun. Fu-eaptains for Harrisun's varsity squad were senior Scott Rnehr and junior Mike Schleper. Cn-eaptain Roehr Commented. ttlt was a very guod season. especially Considering it was a rebuilding year for our team. At the soccer jamhoree on Am. 22. Harrison heat Castle. North. and tied Central for a 2-0-1 record for that day. The regular season began un Aug. 29. Unfortunately, Harrison lost a BOYS' VARSITY SOCCER tFront Rnwt Jay Donosky. Tim Hamby. Steve Simpson, Brad Frasier. Bart MCCune, Keith Miller. Nick Whelan. David Baransik tBaCk RowT Scott Rnehr, Heinrich Deters, Paul Marinescu, Bri- an Kerney. John Miner, Tim Whelan, Mike 30 Soccer hard game against Memorial 0-2. A big part in the Warriorsf season was a first in the K-Mart Invitational Tournament on Oct. 2-4. Harrison's biggest win came late in the season. In the second match against Memorial, Harrison held the Tigers hack to win 1-0. ttDet'eating Memurial was the highlight of the seawn. not only for the players. but also for the big sec- tinn uf Warrior fans. stated Roehr. Aecnrding to Coach MeQuay, the leading senrers 0f the season were as follmysz senior Paul Marinescu. scor- inchr seven goals and making four as- sists: junior Tim Hamhy with six gnals and three assists; and Roehr with six goals and two assists. Soccer sectionals began on Oct. 17. Schleper, Brian Hurt. Jeff Hohgood. Coach K. McQuay tRIGHTt Junior Heinrich Deters dribbles the hall dawn the field, helping Harrison keep euntrnl over Reitz. Harrison drew a first round bye then played Castle on Oct. 20. but lost 2-1. HThe boys played a hard game and gave it their best, commented Coach MCQuay. As stated by junior varsity coach, Pat Leahy. the junior varsity ended their season with a 10-2-1city record and a 14-5-1 overall record. The teast leading.r scorers were Ted Don- osky. Ethan Browning, and Jesper PquSen. The only Harrison player making the all-eity first team was senior Scott Roehr. Making the second team were Brad Frasier. Brian Ker- ney. and Paul Marinescu. Hy Sandy $10117. BOYS' RESERVE SOCCER Wrunt R0w M. Sheppard, T. Scarton, E. Browning, S. Bright. J Wolfe, G. Carlton. O. Kattmann mack R0w T. Donosky, J. Dixon. H. Clark. M. Page. S. Seninr UH-aptain Scntt Ruehr defensively Ray, T. Spurling. T. Shaw, J. Poulsen, Coach holds his position while keeping Memorial P. Leahy from the ball. BOYS FRESHMEN SOCVER Usmnt Hnwb sun. R. Darling. H Wyche, W. Mnngesku. W. C. Bunting, .I Martin, D. Schloper, H. Schw Davis, B. Henning, J. Kinsey, J. Alvey, M. field, R. Miner, F. Ivlurinosvu. AA Gerhart Wilsun thk Rum Coach F. Shnpmeyer. D. Anderi Soccer 3 1 Coach inspires team to qualify for regional meet Boysl cross-country completed an- other successful season, ending with a record of 14-10. Highlights of the season included a second place finish to North in the city meet, and a second place finish to Castle in the SIAC meet. Harrison also placed third in the sectional competition, qualifying them for re- gionals at Jasper, where they ended their season with a tenth place fin- ish. ttIt was a fine season; we had a lot of good times, said Coach Charles Siesky. The boys competed in several invi- tationals. They traveled to Tell City, Owensboro, South Knox, and also competed in the Castle Invitational. One of the purposes of competing in the invitationals was to help pre- pare them for the city, SIAC, and sectional meets. The boys' best finish in the invitationals was a fourth place at South Knox. llSeniors Kevin Brown, Andy Per- kins, Gary Wilson, and Steve Carlino did a good job of providing leader- ship all year and they will be missedf commented Coach Siesky. llBut, he continued, ttwith 12 of 16 runners coming back, we are look- ing forward to a fine season next year? If the underclassmen perform as well as they did this year, the boys team should be strong next year. The freshmen and sophomores won the Owensboro Invitational freshman- sophomore meet. They also placed second in similar meets at Castle and South Knox. Freshman Mark Alley and sopho- more Kevin Kirksey were named to the All-City team. Senior Kevin Brown was the Booster Club Award Winner. By Melssa Moore lABOVE RIGHTl BOYS' CROSS COUN- TRY: lFront ROWl R. Carlton, C. Meyers. 3. Senior Andy Perkins and junior Kevin Brad- James Sells.junior,shows determination as he Carlino, G- Wilson, J- RECk lSecond Ruwl J- ley keep up the pace. paces himself during a cross country meet. Sells, K. Bradley, S. Laugel, K. Brown. M. Alley. Ll Siesky, M. Browne tBack Rowl M. Carrell. A. Perkins, K. Kirksey, Cl Cason, Coach C. Siesky 32 Boys Cross Country R011 56 ts record; team takes SIAC Showing their talent once again, the girlsl cross-country team finished their season with a record of 14-6. The team began practicing Aug. 3 and did not quit until their last meet which was Nov. 7. Not only did the girls capture first place in the South Knox Invitational Meet, but they also won the SIAC meet. The team placed second in the city meet, which qualified them to go to Bloomington for the semi-state meet. The team, which consisted of 28 girls, made up the largest girls' team ever. Only six were seniors. Nicole Bunting, Melissa Moore, and Amy Roll made both the All- City and All-SIAC teams. Sophomore Amy Roll made it to the state meet in Indianapolis where she placed thirtieth and was the first runner from Evansville to break 15:00. Her time at the state competi- tion was 14:57. When asked about the season, Coach Charles Siesky commented, HI think the season was very enjoyable, and I think the girls did a good job? Senior standout Melissa Moore also added, HI think we had a really good season. Because the team is not, losing too many seniors, I think they will be successful in. the years to come? By Katie Anderson lABOVE LEFTl GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY: lFront Rowl Pi Willis, R. Ray, S. Harrison, Me Moore, Kr Kimberlin, G. Barber lSecond Row J. Herrell, Te Boals, Ar Beverly, T. Berning, Ke Berning, Ee Rough, RA Perdue lThird Rowl N. Bunting, J. Browne, A. Moore, Ll Fagan, Ml Ballard, A. Maser, A. Fraser lBack Ruwl Al Roll. Coach C. Siesky. J. Houser iFAR LEFTl Senior Melissa Moore kicks up the hill at the sectional meet, lLEFTl State-bound sophomore Amy Roll concentrates on her stride during the Castle Invitational. Girls' Cross Country 33 Girls play to best of their abilities; dedication, cooperation pay off uOverall, I was pleased with the development of our program and the performance of our players, com- mented Mrs. Pam BoyerVJohnson, coach of the girls volleyball team. The varsity volleyball team fin- ished with a record of seven wins and 15 losses. The reserve team closed their season with a record of five wins and 10 losses. But Mrs. Boyer-Johnson said, I felt the team made improvements in their level of play. Our competitors were very strong this year, and the team worked very hard. On the teamis performance this year, senior captain Angie Rothert said, HI think we really improved this year; we had a better season this year than last year, and we worked to- gether a lot better. Eight out of 10 players on the team were seniors. Mrs. Boyer-Johnson said, tiAll seniors had their special talents, and they contributed. Rothert commented on the season by saying, This year we worked bet- t'IVOPi Preparing to block the ball is senior Paige Cooperi iMIDDLEi VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: tFront Rowi M. Horn, P. Cooper, Ci McCon- nell, K. Schnepper, A. Ruthert, B. Hughes lBack Rowi M. Wisemant L. Renne, K. Hagen, Ji Pritchard, S. Stoltz, C. Gardner, Coach Pam Boyer-Johnson iBOTTOMi RESERVE VOLLEYBALL: iFront Rowi Coach P. Boyer-Johnsan, B. Hughes. J. Evernham, M. Williams, A. Go- deke, S. Claycomb, M. Wiseman. tSecond Row D. Voegeli, J. Morales. A. Towler, S. Lockhart, M. McClary. S. Hamilton iThird Row C. Heldt, K. Bass. K. Andrews, J. Schroeder, A. Kissel, H. Madriaga, M. Whit- field 34 V011e ybaII ter as a team, and we cooperated bet- ter. We were also better conditioned than we were last year. When asked about the season as a whole, Mrs. Boyer-Johnson said, HOverall I was pleased with the de- velopment of our program and the performance of our players. They represented Harrison High School very well. One cant be unhappy when you see a group of girls with great attitudes, cooperation, and dedication play to the best of their abilities. By Joseph Schmits Winning Varsity wrestlers finished their season with eight wins and seven losses while reserves finished 9-6. The Warriors placed in several area competitions. They placed sec- ond in the Castle tournament, sec- ond in the Harrison Invitational, and fourth in the Memorial Invitational. record satisfies team They also came away from section- als with second place. ttWrestling was very competitive in southern Indiana. A winning record with that type of competition is satisfying? stated Coach John Williams. There were many regional qualifi- ers and one semi-state qualifier. Regional qualifiers were Matt Ste- vens, Mike Crayne, Bryan Fischer, Richard Allen, and James Irvin. Qualifying for semi-state was 145 pounder Richard Allen. Stated senior Kraig West, ttWe started the season unprepared to wrestle with a loss to Bosse. After that, the team got together and start- ed to wrestle to their ability. This years team was made up of much leadership due to the fact we had nine returning lettermen, eight of which were seniors. Overall we were slightly better than average and ended up with a winning record. By Sarah Embry tLEFTi Semi-state qualifier. senior Richard Allen, demonstrates a move on regional qualie fier. senior Bryan Fischer. VARSITY WRESTLING: tant Rowj Mi Stevens. C. Jones, K West. T. Hampton. Mi Crayne. B. Fischer, T. Craig, R. Allen, T. Pfingston, A. Myers, D, Francis. T. Bass. Ji Irvin tsecond Row C. Feldbusch, P. Bright. S. Shelton, J. Mason, Ti Akers, J. Phipps, T. Daugherty. P. Lumagui. D. Brown, R. How- ard, Ji Westby, J. Tron tBack Rowi Coach J, Williams, Coach G. Whitfield, Mt Lutz, R. Lutz, R. Gregory, Coach Ki Holder Wres t11'ng 3 5 Seasan ends W1' th Share 0f city title Although they ended their season in the first round of sectionals with a loss to Mater Dei, the Warriors had a fine season. The team consisted of five seniors: Brandon Sanders, Matt Grimm, Tim Moore, Derek Kelley, and David McClary. The season was filled with sur- prises as Bobby Knight, head coach at Indiana University, Visited Harri- son during the game against Jasper. Leading to the sectional, the War- riors beat rival Memorial Tigers. The game was a hard fought battle until the end, but the Warriors pulled off a victory. Coach Jerrill Vandeventer felt that they played their best game against Vincennes. Everyone worked together and performed to his poten- tial. The first sign of bad luck was Reitz upsetting the Warriors. Because of this loss, Harrison and North shared the city title. The Warriors ended the season with 14 wins and seven losses. Losing their last three games was a reason for much disappointment. Coach Vandeventer stated, iiWe did not play to our potential during sectionals. We planned to play ag- gressively, defensively, and offen- sively, but it just did not happenfi IABOVE RIGH'IU With 15 seconds left in the first quarter junior Calbert Cheaney makes another three pointer, iRIGHTi Senior Derek Kelley demonstrates his jumping ability for the many fans at the game against Busse. iFAR RIGHTT All eyes are on the ball as jun- ior Kevin Tapp is fouled causing him to miss the basket. 36 Boys Basketball ttThe last couple of games were disappointing, but as I look back on the year and our seven game winning streak, I think we could have played with anyonefi stated Grimm. When asked how he felt about their overall season, Kelley stated, iiI did not like the way the season end- ed, but overall it was a good season. It brought a lot of excitement to In- diana basketball. by Sarah Em bry VARSITY AND RESERVE BASKETBALL: Dulin. I. Knowles. T. Moore, S Wise. M. Wront Rom T. Trask, C. Lowery. K. Tapp, B. Hurd. C. Cheaney, Coach G. Ballard, Coach J C. Heidi, D. Kelley, D. McClary, .IS Renne, GS Sanders, M. Grimm, J. Wolfe tBack ROWS D. Vandeventer. Coach .1. Chapman, J. Stewart, Jacksun FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: tant Row! CnaL-h G, Ballard. Cnach J. Vandeventer, M. M. Bruwne, IX Anderson. D, Davis, B. K911, L. Alley ' Stahl. K. Hardy. R. Furshee. ,IS Siesky, D. Winstead, B. Nichnlsun tBaCk Rnwh Marks, TA Schnenbaechler. Coach J. Chapman Boys Basketball 37 Ladies share city title llTogether, Yes We Willll was the motto the girlsl 1987-88 basketball team used for their inspiration. The Lady Warriorsl varsity team ended their season with a 14-6 record. Also, with a victorious record, the junior varsity team had a record of 11-4. The girls, coach, Mr. Terry Yunker, said this was the second best season for girlsl basketball. The season ended with an impres- sive record of 5-1 in city competition. They shared being co-city champs with Bosse. This was the first time the girlsl basketball team has experi- enced a co-city championship. In the SIAC, Southern Indiana Athletic Conference, the girls were 5- 2 and tied for second place. ttEven though the season did not last as long as we would have liked, we had a lot of fun together, and we were very proud to be co-city champs this year, stated senior Whitney RESERVE GIRLS' BASKETBALL: tFront Rowl N. Gordon, H. Madriaga tSecond Rowl Di Matlock, S. Glosson, J. Clower, N. Thomp- son, Coach K. Williams, B. Hughes, L. Bowl- ing, E. Watkins, S. Gibson, A. Towler, J. Mo- rales VARSITY GIRLSV BASKETBALL: tFront Row A. Gilbert, H. Madriaga, A. Davis Sec- ond Rowl K. Kornblum tBack Rowl M. Horn, N. Hollowell, A. Rothert, C. Hardy, W. Pike, Coach K. Williams, Coach T. Yunker, Coach L. Bowling, T. Gould, E. Watkins, T. Felts, A. Tuwler, B. Hughes 38 GirIsi BasketbaII Pike. Angie Rothert, Pike, and Thea Gould were the only three senior girls. Angie shot an average of 11 points per game and Thea an average of 12. Eleven girls lettered on the varsity team this year. When Coach Yunker was asked about the season he stated, uI was extremely proud of the effort this season. I wish the best of luck to the seniors, and I am looking forward to next yeafs season. Only losing three seniors is a huge benefit for next yearTS team. There will be eight returning lettermen. By Lynette Donley Junior Nina Hollowell maneuvers her way around a Bosse defender. IBOTTOMt Jenny Browne vnllies the soccer ball at a practice tTOPi RESERVE GIRLS SOCCER: 117mm Ruwb Mi Barancik, J. Kerney, C Bridges, G. Ford, S. Borries, J. Halburnt, L. Powell Wec- 0nd Rowi Bi Loehr, At Gndeke, Ii. Lahult, C. Hansen, J. Jnhnson. Ki Pierce, L. Stahl. Bi Porter tBack Rowi K, Berning, B. Buck. H, Woods, T. Berning, D. Voegeli, C Birch, Si Hamilton Girls work hard preparing team to improve record Much dedication, many hours of practice, and strong concentration. What does it add up to? Victory, well at least for the girlsi tt88h season soc- cer team. The girls worked hard at outdoing their 4-8-4 record of the previous sea- son. Being tournament runner-up and getting defeated by Memorial 4- 1 in the championship gave the girls more ambition to work harder and improve. In the past years, the girlsi soccer team has had difficulty in keeping a coach for more than one season. Last season Pat Leahy, a former Castle soccer stand-out and player for USI, coached the girls. They were very pleased with the fact that Coach Lea- hy returned to coach them in the tt88 season. Junior Jenny Browne was happy with the season and said, uThis year's team had lots of seniors and juniors, and we were all happy to have such a successful season. We should be even better next year. The season was a difficult one. All teams spent much time preparing their players and improving their previous yearts record. This made more competition for the girls. Dur- ing the winter months, the girls par- ticipated in an indoor league in which they did very well. By Lynette Dunley 1MIDDLEb VARSITY GIRLS' SOCCER: tanl Rowt S. Sandefur, Ni Bmwnell, S. An- derson, A. Hriley, J. Alvey tSecond Rowi M. Wiseman, A. Dalton, ll. Helmen, S. Carmack, M, Sandefur, J. Browne, J. Werner tBaL-k Ruwt M. Williams. Ki Madden, P. Cooper, C. Gardner, K. Bass. K, Andrews Girlst Soccer 39 Boyst track team dominates city Winning the triple crown tcity, SIAC, and sectionalsi in the tt87 season gave the tt88tt boys quite a reputation to uphold. The team was an all-around good group of athletes. They were led in victory by senior Errol Butler and juniors Calbert Cheaney, Tony Bass, and Robbie Fellows. Coach Charles Siesky said this was one of the best teams he has had in a while. When Cheaney was asked about the season he stated, ttWe went into the season feeling confident that we could perform any task that was giv- en to us to the best of our ability, and succeed. The boys were able to start condi- tioning themselves earlier outside this year because of the warm weath- er during February. The official practice began Mar. 1. Their first meet was Mar. 22 against Castle. The team did well in all of their events. They were outstanding in such events as sprints, shot put, hure dles, and the 400 meter relay. Freshman coach James Giovanetti went into the season with a strong team. Several of the boys had placed in the middle-city competition the previous year, so they were well ex- perienced in winning. There were ap- proximately 30 boys on the team this season. By Lynette Donley tABOVET FRESHMAN BOYS' TRACK: tFront Row K. Hays, K. Berry, J. Spragg, K. Turpin, P. Bright, T. Milan, R. Howard, D. Davis tSecond ROM K. Gray, J. Phipps, H. Clark, A. Gerhart, K. Stahl, B. Nicholson, M. Alley, L. Siesky, J Howard tFourth Row B. Henning, J. Bray, I. Friedman, K. Hardy, D. Anderson, M. Nisbet, V. Rhodes, T. Taylor Back Row Coach J. Giovanetti, J. Johnson, M. Browne, M. Brown, J. Summers VARSITY BOYS' TRACK: tFront Rowi G. Rowi M. Coleman, J. Poulsen, M. Carrell, E. Wilson, R. Gregory, C. Manning, R. Fellows, Warfield, B. Dulin, S. Reekman. C. Meyers A. Fingers, M. Alper, J. Medcalf, B. Rogers tBack Rowi Coach C. Siesky, C. Cason, E. Na- tSecond Rowi K. Bradley, S. Laugel, J. Sells, than, J. Dahmer, T. Hamby, N. Filbert, K. E. Butler, J. VanGordon, Ki Kelley tThird Kirksey, M. Scarton, B. Nisbet 40 Boys Track VARSITY GIRLST TRACK: tFront Row K. Patterson, A. Black, S. Chestnut, T. Felts, N. Gordon tSecond RowT M. McClary, J. Herrell, 8. Carter, J. Coleman, A. Towler tThird Rowt L. Combs, S Miller, S. Gibson, J. Houser, M. Vandeveer, J. Schroeder, A. Roll, A. Fraser tFourth RowT C. Jones, E. Rough, T. Momon, C. Smalling, J. Collier, J. Pritchard, J. Clower tFifth Rowt R. Cough. N. Bunting. Y. John- son, N. Thompson, S Dulin tBack Ruwt R. Poole, S. Embry, K. Kimberlin, A. Gilbert, C. Hardy Distance, sprin ters lead team Seniors Camille Cheaney, Karin Kimberlin, and Sarah Embry lift weights in order to strengthen their running abilities. ttI was very excited to enhance our already-strong distance team with the addition of cross country section champion Amy R011? stated Coach JoAnn Rawlings. Along with the added help of assis- tant coach Susan Distler and Harri- son graduate Susan Kinkel, who worked with the distance runners, the girls track team had another ex- cellent season. The season began on Mar. 23 with the traditional meet against Tell City at Harrison. The teams biggest competition was once again Central High School. The competition at the Jefferson- ville and Henderson County Invita- tionals forced the girls to have peak performances and pull together as a team. Included in the returning team were regional competitor Nicole Bunting, sectional shot put champi- on Thea Gould, and Tonya Felts, who broke the school record in dis- cus. The state-qualifying 400 meter re- lay team lost one senior member, Tonjya Trask; however, the other members of this relay team, seniors Sarah Embry,Cami11e Cheaney, jun- iors Carla Hardy, and alternate Jen- nifer Coleman remained. Other returning lettermen includ- ed seniors Karin Kimberlin, Libby Borries, and Monica Horn; juniors Jennifer Pritchard, Renee Gough, and Nicole Gordon; and sophomores Angie Fraser, Stephanie Gibson, Teanna Hall, Jenny Houser, Ann Moser, Joanna Schroeder, Crystal Smalling, and Marie Vandeveer. The returning managers were Ra- quel Poole and Alhamisi Black. By Karin Kimberlin Girls Track 4 1 xx Team experiences compet1t1ve year; N orth, Mater Dei toughest competition Harrison's boysl golf team started , I practice the last week of February. i'3 l Coach Steve Sander began pre-sea- son conditioning in the girls gym un- til weather allowed the team to move outdoors. Much of this year's team consisted of returning players from last yearTs team. Returning seniors included Jon Ashworth, Jay Donosky, and Steve Katterhenry. Kevin Scott, a junior, and Chris LeDuc, a sopho- more, also returned from last years team. Coach Sander said North and Ma- ter Dei were Harrisonls toughest competition. In preparation for these and other matches, the team prac- ticed two to three times a week. Coach Sander said that with the help of the seniors, the team was very competitive. The season started on Apr. 5 with a match against Central. The last week of May marked the end of the regular season and the beginning of sectionals. The team also competed in out of town tournaments, travel- ing to Bedford and Terre Haute. Senior member Jon Ashworth said, llCoaCh Sander has worked with us all and helped us improve. He stressed the basics of the game and was patient with us? By Jeff Bullock 1TOP RIGHTl BOYS' GOLF: tant Rowl P. Suuthl'ield, C James, K. Scott, S. Katter- henry. .ll Ashworth tBack Rowl Coach S. Sander. ,1, Lancaster. T. Shaw, C. LeDuc, J. lVlerchant, J. Rogers, G. Carlton Senior Steve Katterhenry practices his swing while warming up to play. 42 Boys GoIf New coach adds to girls success Proving again that they were exe tremely talented, the Lady Warriorsl tennis team had another superb sea- son. With the loss of only two seniors, the team was just as strong as in the past. Mr. Kelly Cox coached the team for his first year. Practice, which began Feb. 22, con- sisted of running and playing match- VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS: tFronL Rowl S. Anderson, C. Patterson, K. Anderson, C. Leg- gett, J. Niehaus, M. Leggett tSecond rowl M. Moore, T. Patterson, J. Grimm, B. Ritz, C. Evans tBack Rowl J. Wright, J. Evernham es All girls had to play challenge matches in order to gain a certain position on the team. The teams first match was on Apr. 8 against Evansville Day School. Henderson County was again one of the Warriors, toughest competi- tions. Memorial and Castle were also strong competitors. Returning seniors to the team were lABOVE RIGHTD Senior Jennifer Grimm practices her strokes in preparation for up coming tennis matches. Katie Anderson, Jennifer Grimm, Maria Leggett, Melissa Moore, and Trish Patterson. Harrison also had a very talented reserve team. All players competed with deter- mination and confidence in order to keep up the reputation as one of the best teams in this area. When asked about the overall sea- son, senior Jennifer Grimm stated, llWe had a great season. This year we were really a team and everyone worked well together. I think this has been the best year for tennis in all of the four years I have been play- ing for Harrisony Coach Cox added, ttWith such a talented group of girls, success came easily. I was very pleased with the effort of all team members ', By Katie Anderson Girls i Tennis 43 Pitching key $0 in experienced young team Harrison's varsity baseball team, although fairly young, had a good season with the help of six lettermen returning from last year's 18-6 record. Our team was relatively young and inexperienced, stated Mr. Frank Schwitz, baseball coach. uWith each game, they developed more experience and were a really good ball club. Returning lettermen were Bart Kelley, pitcher; Todd Hayden, third base; short stop, John Hayes; Lance Summers, first base; Jeff Hobgood and Darrin Rango were also pitchers. Tenjuniors helped to contribute to the team's success, only four of which had ever had much varsity ex- perience. Those included Troy Craig, Shawn Hayden, Danny Claspell, and Carl Heldt. Coach Schwitz commented, uPitching is the main key to the game. Kelley was one of the finest pitchers around, and we had some boys who proved to be very effective for three or four innings. The team started practicing Feb. 15 and continued to work hard and progress the rest of the season. Coach Schwitz also felt the infield was very solid and was another key to the team's success. The Warriors had very stiff com- petition. Some of the toughest games were against Memorial, Castle, and Central. ttI felt the team worked real hard together, commented Kelley. We worked hard but still had a lot of fun. By Sandy Stulrz tTOPi FRESHMEN BOYS' BASEBALL: tFront Rowi K, Mays, B. Kell, J. Eagleson. T. Moore tSecond Rowi S. Huffine. R. Furshee. Jt Payton, S. Schoenbaechler, S. Mosby, B. Gin- tert tThird Rowi D. Snyder, S. Holland. D. Schleper, W. Kirk, M. Baggett tBack Rowi Coach Skelton, Coach Compton 44 Boys Baseball a . . t h i ins VARSITY BOYS' BASEBALL: tFrom Row K. Spainhoward, T. Craig. S Hayden. B. Dishe man. J. Dixon. M. Schleper tSecond Rowi C. Heldt, D. Claspell. B. Kelley. T. Hayden, S. tMIDDLEi RESERVE BOYS' BASEBALL: tFront Rowi B. Kell, N. Whalen, J. Stevens, L. Mercer. C. Schmidt tSecond Row K. Mays, R. Tackett. K. Roberts, B. Eaddy tBack Row! Coach F. Schwitz. Coach Skelton. Coach Thompson. L. Summers. J. Hobgood, J. Hays, S. Halverson Forshee. M. Gass. J. Payton. D. Nix, J. New- man tThird Rowi S. Holland. S, Schoen- baechler, J. Marotti, M. Stultz. J. Payton tBack Rowi Coach Skelton. Coach Thompson Academics lhum- Mowr .lmm-x Nhrmlwr Mnrmru- Klnwy Jvrn Hunu-r lwlnrcw Ennis Marv Ann Drake Ruth Lung Sr 1'nmm-lur ,lr t'nunwlur Snph Humwlnr Fr K'nuIN-Iur l'nmlpalk SH Au! Prln Sec Asst. Prlnr Sec V Jam- Vruw lArh Vn'urx I'M hunhrrH I..Irrx Vnrnx I'JIIh Vuxdk Elm Kvller lhnui lmnl Hark Ht'lfnth l'mlnwlnrx' Hm Xerr Hm-kaI-n XL'r Uwim Wnuulxxx Hutu ;,4'1I.nIM Uh Huh -hq .lnh Hmrmrnl Lhuwn 01TH?! INC F! Media: Sm-ciulixl Larrv Mnrrh run x'c-rws xnlh Nu xtudt-nh m-n-dmL' H'H'N'IIH' mulvrmlx. 46 Adminis tra tion tTOP LEFTt Mrs. Joyce Dodson replaced Mrs. Pat Kimbrell as bookstore manager be- ginning second semester. Raymond Bailey Principal Charles Smith Asst. Principal Jerrill Vandeventer Asst. Principal Changes highlight office ttThe administration at Harrison High School seeks to create an atmosphere that encouraes unity, loyalty, respect, and harmony. This was Principal Raymond Bailey's first statement when asked about the ad- ministration at Harrison. For years the administration has tried to fulfill these goals to the best of their ability to make everyoneis four years at Harrison a pleas- ant experience. During the 1987-1988 school year, there were a number of changes in the administrative offices. The first change in jobs occurred when Mrs. Marjorie Kinsey switched from senior counselor to sophomore counselor in order to train the new senior counselor Mrs. Diane Meier. Mrs. Meier, a former English teacher at Harrison, returned to the staff this year. Mrs. Meier likes her new job and said tRIGHTi Mrs, Lois Gears, school nurse, care- fully examines junior Kerry Pattersonkz eyes. that it gives one more flexibility than does teaching. According to one administrator, she is doing a great job! Another change injobs in the adminis- tration was the arrival of a new school nurse, Mrs. Lois Gears who replaced Mrs. Shirley Brown. Mrs. Gears was a substitute nurse before being hired at Harrison. Mr. David Lenzjoined the staff as Jobs Specialist. Mr. Lenz was formerly at North High School and came to Harrison replacing Mrs. Connie Robinson-Jones. Mr. Bailey summed up the administra- tion when he said, 8We at Harrison at- tempt to promote the desire and ability to pursue knowledge so that each student can develop to histher fullest potential for effective, purposeful living and re- sponsible citizenship in this changing world. By Alexis Sternstein A dministra tion 4 7 .ii i Leanne Iiindauer Pam Blessmg Depart ment Head 9 El Heather Fwy Wayne Fisyher Velln Goehel Terry Hughes Gary McCullough Elizabeth Nicol Terrance Recker 48 English Lindauer replaces Grammar, composition, literature, developmental reading . . . to students these subjects are nothing more than dreaded graduation re quirements; however, to En- glish teachers they are essen- tial to everyday life. According to Mrs. Leanne Iiindauer. Department head, uIt frightens me to think what we would do without English teachers. Luckily our English Department is one of the best. Mrs. Leanne Lindauer. as well as her cwworkers, was Janet Wempe Connie Tieken very proud that the Depart- ment did so well this year. Mrs. Lindauer replaced Mr. Arlin McRae who is now Englishtlianguage supervi- sor fur the corporation. Every year the English Department helps to coach the Academic Olympic team. This year Mr. Terrance Recker. a Department mem- ber. sponsored the first Black Academic team. The team, which was made up at seniors Pamela Dun- bar. Kim France, Sarah Har- rison, DeCarla Livers, and Seniors Jeff Anthony and Lee Ann Eakins reenact a scene from Othels l0 during dramatacting class. McRae Gerard Taylor won first place trophies and certifi- cates after they defeated 12 other teams. Other activities included a successful speech team, sponsored by Mr. Gary McCullough. Also, Mrs. Heather Coy directed a spring play entitled uTen Little Indians. Mrs. Elizabeth Nicol, who last year taught as a student teacher at Harrison, joined the Department. By DeCarla Livers Junior Aaron Dame practices for an upcoming speech meet. Sylvia Blice Pam Boyer- Department Head Johnson Dennis Cotton Rebecca Egli Departm ent participa tes in Language Week F oreign language students participated in a number of activities throughout the year. French students were in- volved in a penepal program with Lodge students. In May, the students from Har- rison and Lodge met and had a picnic together. The French Club had its annual Christmas party, at the Shi- loh Apartments, where stu- dents received musical gifts. German students began the year with a swim party at senior Lee Cottomls house. They also had their Christ- mas Party at her home. The German Club started a new program where the upper- classmen adopted freshmen and participated in activities Ann Fisher Barbara Jones with them. The Spanish students par- ticipated in a pifiata work- shop where the students made pifiatas for their Christmas party in Decem- ber. The Spanish Club also watched two Spanish films, ltDraculall and ttThe Three Stooges. In March, all of the clubs participated in Foreign Lan- guage Week, during which time they had a bake sale. They had people come in and speak about the differ- ent languages. The students also had a chance to sample some foreign foods. All of the clubs competed against each other at the Foreign Language picnic. They had many different events and relays. Th1 Department had a new addition, Mrs. Rebecca Egli, Spanish teacher, who took the place of Mrs. Mary Louise Cariens who is help- ing Japanese teachers teach English to students. Mrs. Egli commented on her first year of teaching at Harrison. tlIt was a little sud- den because I didnt know I was going to be teaching here, but I have adapted well, and I really like it.H By Piper Miller lTOP LEFTI Students in Mrs. Bar- bara Jones' French five Class uen- thusiastically receive their test par pers. ILEFTI Mrs Sylvia Blice's German students participate in classroom discussion F oreign Language 49 William Bartelt 50 Social Studies Jerry Noland Department Head Don Compton Cynthia Holtzman Judy Forney- Hantle Jerry Miller John Williams Changes highlight Departmentls year Harrisonls Social Studies Department completed yet another successful year. Not only did the Department keep with tradition, but it also made changes. Installing cable hook-ups to all of the rooms, partici- pating in the Medieval Fair, and witnessing Judge Brooks swearing-in approximately 40 new citizens were just a few of the Department's ac- tivities. Among traditional events, seniors participated in 3 Mock Trial at the Old Court- house. Also, in April was History Day at the Universi- ty of Evansville, where stu- dents presented group and individual projects. Accord- ing to department head, Mr. Jerry Noland, it was in the form of a Science Fair. Twenty students took part in Close-up in March. The program allowed students to visit Washington DC. and many new lLEFTJ Senior Bart McCune catches up on current events during his Sociology classl see such places as the Li- brary of Congress, the Capi- tol, and the Supreme Court. The cost of the trip was $797. The Department offered two very popular classes: psychology and sociology. The enrollment level was up and Mr. Noland commented, ltSociology was a very de- sired electiveW Advanced Placement, a US. history class in which college credits could be earned, was also taught. For Veterans Day, the De- partment recognized Veteran teachers with a picture dis- play and also presented them carnations. Mr. Don Compton, who finished his first year at Har- rison, replaced Mr. James VanCleave, who retired. Mr. Compton taught world histo- ry and basic government. All things considered, the Department had an out- standing and rewarding year. By DeCarIa Livers lTOPlNew Department head Mr. Jerry Noland makes sure that his history class is hard at work. Glenn Ballard Department Head Brenda Hoyt Suetta Berkemeier Barbara Robertson Linda Deer Larry Schnrnhorst Walter Earley Nancy Seih Department offers variety of classes In recent years the number of students continuing their math past the required amount has been rapidly in- creasing. The Math Department was impressed by the fact that 97 percent of the stu- dent body was enrolled in one of Harrison's many math classes. The Department offered a wide variety of classes to its students. If college was in the stu- dents future, then the class- es they were offered ranged from algebra to calculus. If a student decided that college was not for him, he also had a wide variety of classes offered to help him prepare for his life after high school. These courses ranged from basic math to business or consumer math. The graduates of 1988 were the first graduating class to be affected by the new requirement of having three full years of math. Mr. Glenn Ballard, Math Department head, feels that ttIn recent years, the state Larry Griepenstroh Gene Van Stone has tried to lift our math re- quirements to a level com- mensurate with the impor- tance of mathematical understanding to an individ- ual and society. The result in our school has been to in- crease enrollment of our non-college bound students and maintain enrollment of college-bound students. In March the Indiana State Test of Educational Progress, ISTEP, required all ninth and eleventh grade students in Indiana to take the California Achievements Test e a portion of which was to test the mathematical ability level of the students. By Lynette Donley lTOP LEFTl Senior Brian Kerney diligently works on a program in Computer Math. lBOTTOM LEFTl Senior James Patterson draws a look of astonish- ment after lmking at his calculus test. Math 51 New greenhouse becomes reality Indianals new science re- quirements placed a bigger emphasis on better science classes. This resulted in some changes in the Science Department. By Indiana law students must now have two years of science classes instead of one. One year must be a physical science and one year must be a life science. As a result of this law, more class- es were scheduled to help students meet the new re- .lames Schwengel Department Head Dennis Bays Fonstruction oil Harrison's long awaited greenhouse became a reality after more than a decade of waiting. 52 Science quirements. One improvement in the Department was the adop- tion of new textbooks for all science classes. Also all scie ence classrooms were equipped with Video capabile ities which gave students a wider range of learning. In other business accord- ing to Mr, James Schwengel, head of the Science Depart- ment the new greenhouse was very functional. The plants were helpful in teach- 1.! Kelly Cnx Paula Knight ing botany and plant and nae ture; they also served as dec- orations in various places in the school. Big things hap- pened in the courtyard this year, commented Mr. Schwengel. The old greenhouse was turned into a science re- source and research room to help students further their education. The room served as space for projects, media, and computers. Three student teachers Dun Skellun Sn!!! St. Clair were involved in the Science Department this year: Mary Scheller taught biology; Greg Small taught earth science and general science; and Dan Scherry taught biology. A blood drive was spon- sored by the advanced biolo- gy and advanced chemistry classes on Dec. 1. Fifty-six students, faculty, and public volunteers participated in this event. Hy Sandy Stoltz Ruben Voegeli Ken Wood Compu teriza tion to aid program HThe Business Depart- ment is becoming more com- puterized every year,n stated department head Mrs. Bar- bara Harris. New electronic typewriters, IBM computers, and CBM microcomputers were added to the curricu- lum to enhance the studentsi understanding of them. Word processing was add- ed to the curriculum last spring. In this particular class, the students got to sample different word pm- Cessing systems. With the addition of more advanced computer systems, there were changes in this as- pect 0f the business classes. There was less programming and more stress was placed on software applications. Ac- cording to Mrs. Harris, HThe ILEF'I'I Mr. Karl Klusmeier ex- plains Io hie Business Principles and Management rlass the importance Hi the mrpuralinn. students liked that better? In addition to the new computers, the Department purchased a display case. This case displayed upcom- ing events, student awards, pictures, and important bul- letins. The reason the Depart- ment went more in to com- puterization, rather than the aspect of general business was because, HThe world is becoming more and more computerized, and it will help the students later in life, stated Mrs. Harris. On May 5 the Department sponsored its annual Awards Dinner. This was to honor the best students from OEA, DECA. and the Department as a whole. Hy t'nmille t'heanei' L i Barbara Harris Depart ment Head Patrit'ia Path Lnuis Fleck Karl Klusmeier 45K Ex; Danny Trusty Charles tABOVEt Students in Mr, Danny Trusty's Keyhoarding class enthusie astically work on their assignments. MrWilliams Business 53 Display promotes interest in Dept. Industrial Arts started the year with an addition to the faculty and a new display case for projects. Mr. Eldon Shirley, an in- dustrial arts teacher from Central High School, joined Harrison's staff to fill the gap left by Mr. Louis Fleck who moved to the Business Department. Mr. Shirley taught Related Work Study classes. Approximately 500 of Har- risonis 1600 students were enrolled in industrial arts classes, and almost 40 at- tended vocational classes. HWetre glad that our enroll- ment was up this year, be- cause the Industrial Arts De- partment has a lot to offer for the studentts futuref said department head Mr. Nick Galloway Department Head Jeff Brandt Wayne Jackson James McCutchan Nick Galloway. The industrial arts display case was placed in the indus- trial arts hall, and highlight- ed student projects. Along with the projects, the case featured outstanding indus- trial arts students with their work. The display case was fund- ed by the Department through the sale of cheese crackers and Combo snacks. Mri Galloway also said that the display case was installed to promote interest in indus- trial arts programs. Freshman industrial arts student, Danny Riley said that he enjoyed the industri- al arts programs because ttThey were fun, exciting, and I learned new skills. By Jeff Bullock Ruth Firestone Eugene Hodges John Porter Eldon Shirley tTOP RIGHTi Junior Chris Mur- phy and sophomore Kelly Wickware anxiously await copy from a graphic arts machine. tTOP MIDDLEJ A student in the photography class poses for a snap- shot while developing a picture. tABOVEt Students in graphic arts Work over the light table. 54 Industrial Arts Home EC. prepares one for life Headed by Mrs. Karen Kendall and Mrs. Kim Salm- on, the Home Economics De- partment expanded its activ- ities. In the foods classes, vari- ous events took place, one of which was the Christmas Tea during which time stu- dents baked all sorts of foods for faculty, staff, and admin- istrators. In other business, approxi- mately 20 students from the different foods classes partic- Teachers and faculty join the Ad- vanced Foods class for a Thanksgiv- ing meal. ipated in Future Homemak- ers ofAmerica. FHA is an ex- tracurricular club that met every other Tuesday. They were involved in a district meeting which in- cluded about 20 other chap- ters from around the state. At this meeting members participated in a number of events. The foods classes and ex- ploring childhood classes both participated in the Kids Baking for Kids contest. Stu- dents from these classes baked cookies using Nestles, chocolate. The money from this event was given to the Easter Seals Society. This benefit was an educational experi- ence designed to increase a teen's awareness and under- standing of people with dis- abilities. Exploring Childhood stu- dents went to ttfield sites such as Royal Child Care, Moppetworld, Montessouri, a and one public school, He- bron. Students visited these ttfield sites to gain knowl- edge and to experience work- ing with young children. These students also took three field trips. In October, they went to the Rehabilita- tion Center. In November, they went to McCollough Li- brary for storytelling and to learn children's literature, and in December, the stu- dents visited Welborn Hos- pital's High Risk Nursery. According to Mrs. Salmon, ttI-Iome Economics is more than just stitchin' and stir- rin'. We prepare you for life after high school? By Piper Aliller Karen Kendall Kim Salmon Home Economics 55 V- e Dept. has exciting year Miss Jacque Bauer and Mr. Steven Matthews direct- ed the 1987-88 Music De- partment. The Vocal Music Depart- ment presented a very suc- cessful fall production enti- tled thnce Upon a Mattress.H This musical comedy was directed by Miss Bauer, Mr. David Girton, and Mrs. Cary Hunt. The cast and crew included stu- dents from all departments at Harrison. In December, all of the choirs Iprep choruses, glee club, mixed chorus, and con- cert choirl presented the an- nual Christmas Concert. Tal- ented soloists and ensembles as well as the concert choir were featured in a very en- tertaining Variety Show pre- sented in May. The concert choir partici- pated with all the other pub- lic high school choirs in the Choral Festival. A major choral work, Brucknerls Te 56 Fine Arts Deum, was performed with a full symphony orchestra. Miss Bauer commented on the overall status of the year; IIThis has been a very excit- ing year, and I have enjoyed working with these talented students at Harrison. The Instrumental Music Department, under the di- rection of Mr. Steven Mat- thews, also had a very re- warding year. The marching band per- formed in four contests and at all of the home football games. They also participat- ed in a fall concert with the orchestra on Dec. 19. In April, the concert band, wind ensemble, and the or- chestra presented their spring concert for the Harri- son student body. On May 2, the bands and orchestras from McGary and Plaza Middle Schools per- formed with Harrisonls band and orchestra. Mr. Matthews stated, The marching band is the best I think I've ever had, and the orchestra is continu- ing to grow and to improve. In other business, the Art Department entered compe- titions and continued deco- rating the halls. First semester, senior Kyle Schroeder won the Youth Service Logo contest. His logo was used on the Youth Service stationary and back- drop. In April, the Department entered art work for a show at the Evansville Museum. Second semester, senior Jeff Hobgood and Schroeder painted a mural for the So- cial Studies wing. Junior Corey Hancock painted a mural by the train- ing room, and senior Todd Elleser and junior Christa Pendley painted murals by the Arts and Crafts room. By Piper MI'IIer Girls in prep chorus always make beautiful music together. Jacque Bauer Steven Matthews Dependable staffmade year easy Mr. Jim Giovanetti suc- cessfully completed his sec- ond year as head of the Phys- ical Education Department. Handling his job well, Mr. Giovanetti stated, uI had a really good year last year; the people in the Depart- ment are easy to work with and are willing to do what I ask of them. His job was made easier by the fact that he had a solid dependable staff that was willing to work hard. Concerning scheduling, it was decided that with the start of the second semester freshman gym and team sports would no longer be co- ed. It was felt that these classes being non-coeduca- tional would greatly benefit the students that are in these classes. Often the boys outweigh the girls. Depending upon the sport being played, girls and boys are often split into separate groups. Mr. Giovanetti felt that the Jump for Heart fund raiser that was conducted last school year was definite- ly successful. Students who participated by jumping col- lected from their sponsors a total 0f$4,780. All of the pro- ceeds that were collected went to the American Heart Association. Even though the Jump for Heart was a great success, Harrison was unable to spon- sor it again this year. School officials felt that students could not afford to miss a full day of school. The previous year it was conducted on a half day 01' school. A personal fitness Class was established this year. The Class was a co-ed Class, and it involved the students in weight training, aerobics, and running. Students were also given an opportunity to learn about nutrition. Hy Lynette Unnlev lllPPER LEF'IU Mr. Gene Ballard demnnstrates prnper basketball Iei'hniquex 1LEF'H Wnrking on free thrnws is une technique learned during the team sports gym Class: Charles Siesky 'l'om Young James Ginvanetti Department Head Doris Griffin Julie Hart xx JoAnn Rawlings Steve Sander Frank Schwitz Physical Educa tion 5 7 ll liintla Ashby Pat t'asteel t d Chris Danser Judy Dnerner Lisa Martin Ruth Morgan Peggy Skidmore Cathy Sternberg Students learn to interact Teachers in the Special Education Department con- centrated on helping their pupils to better cope with others. To assist in that task was the addition of Mrs. Chris Danser, who filled the vacan- cy left by the departure of Mrs. Pat Casteel, who left her full-time position at Har- rison to accept the job of cityawide job specialist for the areas special education students. Special Education teacher, Mrs. Peggy Skidmore, teaches her class with depth and intensity 58 Special Educa tion This pilot program helped the junior and senior stu- dents find jobs and kept in contact with both the em- ployer and students to make sure that no problems arose. Future plans include ex- panding the program to in- clude more students and working with the moderately handicapped students at Glenwood Middle School. The Special Education De- partment was individualized to meet the educational needs of the student. Smaller classes allowed more person- al attention and allowed a closer relationship between the teacher and student. The year was highlighted by the annual field trip to the St. Louis Zoo and Botan- ical Gardens. This trip gave the students the opportunity to interact with friends and teachers in a different setting. Although the teachers gave their all to their classes this year, they still found time to devote to other pro- grams within the school. Mrs. Peggy Skidmore helped sponsor Student Council. Mrs. Lisa Martin was a Chisca sponsor. Ms. Judy Doerner and Miss Cathy Sternberg sponsored the cheerleaders, and Miss Ruth Morgan coordinated all of the pep assemblies. By Jeff Bullock C C afe t e r1 a. UFRONT ROWi D. Banks, K. Hag- Brawn, D Eli, R. Beane. B. Billings, 0 man, A Page SACK ROVW J. J. Keller 17'! I WRONT ROVW K Kaiser, P. U, Espenlauh, R Ice, C. Culbertson, . u S t 0 d l a n S : Brooks, B Wingerler tBACK ROW J Scarbmugh Cafeteria Custodial 59 Where is your hall pass? HUM Seniur Rika Stinsun comes prepun-tl Iur wimen lmth inside and um ITUP RIGHT! Seninr Kristi Kornb- lum diwlnys her creatiw lncker 1n .wniur Carla Gardner. IRIGH'IV Juninr Steve Halverson shims his reluctam-y to return In tlihix. 1.4 , , 's' W' 4 a-m. th A - - 42,4: ,, IT 60 Academic Candids mnomumNmsmmaO Society creates lots of fun uWith all the successful projects we did. we had a lot of fun together? stated Paige Cooper when asked to summarize the year in the National Hmmr Suciety. NHS is a group of select students who achieve good grades, participate in many school and community ac- tivities, and exhibit good conduct. Mr. William Bartelt, of the Social Studies Department, was a co-spon- sor of the group again this year ac- companied by first, year adviser Mrs. Leanne Lindauer. English Depart,- ment chairperson. The officers of the club were all female and consisted of Paige Coo- per. president; Trish Patterson. vice president; Amy Heilman. secretary: and Mary Beth Wiseman, treasurer. The busy year began when the group took a trip to the Hillcrest Home for children on Dec. 19. NHS members entertained and brought gifts to the children. When asked about the trip, Melis- sa Moore said, ttI think that, going to Hillcrest was a good experience for both us and them. It was a good feel- ing knowing that we helped someone else at Christmas. The Society also had 3 NHS awareness week. Members visited freshman classes to explain the pur- pose of NHS and why they should strive to become a member. The year ended with an initiation reception in May for new members, both juniors and seniors. By Alexis Hternstein tTUPl NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: tFRONT ROWl M. Wiseman, P. Cooper, T. Pattersnn. A. Heilman, C. Bauer. J. Case lSECOND ROWl J. Grimm, K. Anderson, K. Kimherlin. Iii Renne tBACK ROWl M. Mnnre, M. Hum, Al Jordan. Mri W. Bartelt. Mrs. L liindauer, B. Schaet'l'er. L. Vendetti. M. Leggett IRIGHTJ Seniur Mary Beth Wiseman takes time tn play with une ut' the kids at Hillcrest Hume during the Christmas season 62 NHS Student Council completes year with successful events It was another active year for Stu- dent Council as the year was filled from beginning to end. The officers were as follows: Ange Jordan, president; Jennifer Grimm, vice-president; Maria Leggett, secre- tary; and Melissa Moore, treasurer. The year began with the activities associated with Football Homecom- ing on Oct. '2. Student Council once again sponsored the event. On Nov. 10, the council sponsored a canned food dance. It was a big success with the school raising $150 and a barrel of canned food for the Evansville Rescue Missions ' Also in November. the freshman Class officer elections took place. As in other years. the process went smoothly. December began with the tradi- tional ttSanta Switch turnabout dance. The dance was on Saturday. Dec. 12. and was a big success. President Ange vlurrlan presides over a Stur dent Gumvil meeting. Studen t Council On Dec. 22, the day that school was dismissed for Christmas break, Student Council hosted a holiday Basketball Homecoming. The excite- ment of the holidays and Homecom- ing made for a fun filled evening. Student Council also participated in charity work during December. They raised money for new toys for uToy for Tots. The final events of the season were the informal spring dance, a spring blood drive, and class officer elec- tions for 1988-1989. In addition to all of these activia ties, the goal of Student Council was to raise money for new trophy cases to put in a mm-athletic area of school; therefore, athletic and aca- demic trophies could be displayed. When asked to sum up the year, President Ange Jordan said, We started nt't' the year with a few prob- lems, but the group pulled together and had a successful yearfl By Alexis Hternstein Student Council 63 New sponsors improve cheerleadersl techniques Although the question of a sponsor was once again brought up, it was quickly answered by special educa- tion teacher Miss Cathy Sternberg. who stepped in to help special educa- tion teacher Miss Judy Doerner, a second year sponsor. Because Miss Doerner and Miss Sternberg were new to the idea of Cheerleading, Miss Doerner stated that this year was 'tan interesting, new experience for both of us. After the varsity and reserve squads returned from summer Cheer- leading camp. the three squads de- cided to arouse spirit and raise mon- ey early in the year by sponsoring the kick-off dance on Aug. 26. Other fund-raisers included spon- soring another dance on Dec. 4 after a basketball game and selling candy bars. Because only one freshman squad was chosen this year. the freshman girls had double the work. To help them out, the three squads rotated . . VARSITY SQUAD: tFront Rowl A. Storms tSecond Rowh L. Borries, Ct Leggett, C. New- 64 CheerIeaders the job of cheering at girlsl basket- ball games along with continuing to boost spirit for their original teams. To add to the spirit, senior Don Smith stepped in as the Warrior dur- ing basketball season. A new addition for the Cheerlead- ers was a volunteer coach, Mrs. Lau- ra Naylor, who began helping on Nov. 1. This year was rewarding be- cause all of the coaches helped the girls make the most of their poten- tial. To sum up this year, varsity cape tain Kari Haley stated, HI think this years squads have been some of the best that Harrison has ever had. A lot of it is due to our new coaches' enthusiasm. It's been a fun year, and I hope the Cheerleaders will keep im- proving in the years to come? By Kar- in Kimberlin Varsity Captain Kari Haley stands on Cu-cap. Iain Jenni Jensen at the Central basketball game as they cheer the Warriors an to another victnry. man tThird Rowl K. Oldham, J. Jensen, J. Grimm tBack Rowl K. Haley FRESHMAN SQUAD: tFront Row S. Lock- Senior Dun Smith served as the 1987-88 War- hart. J. Kerney tSecond Row C. Bridges, M. McClary, L, Labnlt rior. Photo by Brian Smith Photography. RESERVE SQUAD: 1ant Row? K Ungeth- T. Hall 1Third me F. Smalling, T. mee 1Back me T. Dentinn eim tSecund Rmm E. Tsai, J Collier. C, Heldt. Cheerleaders 65 Pia y h1gh11gh ts year; choirs kept occupied ttThis has been an outstanding year for concert choir, with more civ- ic performances than ever before? exclaimed Miss Jacque Bauer, con- cert choir director. The concert choir sang at the pro- duction of the musical-comedy wOnce Upon a Mattress. There were a series of Christmas concerts around the community. The choir performed at the Masonic Temple Lodge, at Lazarus Depart- ment Store, Oak Meadow Country Club, and the Executive Inn. They also performed for the American Business Women organization. On Dec. 17, the choir performed at the Harrison Christmas concert. There were four choirs that per- formed: boys and girls preparatory choruses, mixed chorus, and concert choir. There were many soloists from each class. At the Christmas concert, every senior member received a red rose as is the tradition. By Joseph Schmits Senior Adrian Leavell sings at the Christmas pert'nrmancei tABOVEi CONCERT CHOIR: tFRONT ROWi M. Vandeveer, L. Outlaw, T. Curry, C. Heldt, J. Case, II. Halburnt, J. Houser, K. Ha- gen, C. Nunn, M. Whitfield, T. Dentino tSEC- 0ND ROWi L. Eakins, A. Moore, S. Borries, 66 Choir L. Renne, D. Keil, E. Tsai, M. Leggett, L. Gra- ham, Y. Akins, H. Madriaga, T. Wilson, S. Benton tTHIRD ROWi A. Dame, E. Brown- ing, V. Gathings, D. Gott, P. Hutchinson, T. Aiken, C. Lowery, D. Rinehart, J. Harkins tBACK ROWi J. Feltner. S, Forney. Mi Car- rell. K. Barnett, B. Dishman, B. Lantz. S. Boe- seeker, J. Renne, D. McClary, C. James, T. Shaw, J. Vandeveer, T. Bass, D. Smith Talented squad promotes spirit; entertains students Promoting spirit and entertaining basketball fans were among the suc- cessful accomplishments of the 1987- 88 Chisca squad. Not only did the squad entertain crowds at halftime during basketball games, but they also competed in a competition hosted by the Universi- ty of Evansville Acettes for squads in the surrounding area. The Chiscas won first place in the home routine division. On Jan. 2, the squad danced at a University of EV- ansville game with the Acettes. Jenny Case, captain of the squad, ILEFTD Seniur Trish Patterson dances during a pep assembly. 1BELOWi CHISCAS: tFRONT ROWW Ki Haywood. T. Pattersun, R. Smigel TSECOND ROXW K. Schnepper, .Ii Case. L. Renne. Ni Curry tTHIRD ROWD 5. Craig. S. Huebner. A. Heilman. M. Leggett tBACK ROWD Ar Rull. T Smith stated, tTm really proud of this year's squad. Everyone had a lot of talent and enthusiasm. Winning the University of Evansvillee competi- tion took a lot of hard work? On Dec. 12, the Chiscas hosted a clinic for middle school students who were interested in cheerleading and Chiscas. The squad consisted of 10 seniors. The seniors were Jenny Case, Paige Cooper, Amy Heilman, Carrie John- son, Maria Leggett, Carrie Nunn, Trish Patterson, Lise Renne, Kristi Schnepper, and Elizabeth Underhill. First year Chisca squad member, Kim Haywood, a junior, summed it up with, ttI think the year was a suc- cess. We, as a squad, worked well to- gether throughout the year, and hopefully the crowd enjoyed our per- formancesf By Alexis Stemstein Chiscas 67 Band experiences good year With higher class competition The marching Warriors competed at a number of contests during the season. The band competed at a com- petition hosted by Central and North where they placed third in their division. The band came in second at the Reitz competition, and fourth at Cas- tle. At the Indiana State School Music Association contest at Jasper, Indi- ana, the band placed second. When asked about the Jasper con- test, Mr. Matthews said, uOur bandts size this year got smaller, but we had to move up a class, and compete against the bigger schools. Paul Linge, junior, was the drum major for the 1987 season, and he felt CONCERT BAND: tFRONT ROVW C. Byrd, M, Lutz, Te Dohogne, B. O'Connell, S. Payne, W. Oakley, L. Hasten, A. Harris tSECOND ROWt M. Baggett, Me Wilson, J. Burlison, E. Martin, R. Hurm, T. Baize, K. Choate 1THIRD ROWt J. Wolf. Me O'Neill, C. Schefer, Jt Manning, A. Mitchell, Jt Alvey, T. Felts, A. Gerhart, C. Feldhusch. P. Culbertson, S. Aulich tFOURTH ROWt R. Darling, C. Smith, J. Mason, D. Miller, S. Staggs, S. Pugh, S, Matthews tFIFTH ROWt J. Reck, M. Da- vis, T. Miller, P. Beshears 68 Marching-Concert Band that the band had a relatively good season. ttOur band was small compared to the other bands in our class, but we had a good attitude. We only got a second at Jasper, but we really im- proved over the performance of the band last year, commented Linge on the 1987 season. Senior Amy Heilman was also a drum major. In closing, Mr. Matthews stated, uWe had a very good season. By Joe Schmits Concert orchestra and wind en- semble, the top concert performing organizations, had another event- filled year. Concert orchestra is a year long or- ganization while wind ensemble is active only second semester, The first performance was the fall concert presented by the orchestra in November. In February, both groups compet- ed in a district solo and ensemble contest. A select group of musicians qualified for the state contest which was Feb. 27. Concert orchestra and wind en- semble gave a concert in April, and they also participated in a contest. All musicians were critiqued and those who qualified went on to a state contest. Both groups performed at the an- nual Harrison Festival in May. At this festival the varsity ensembles from Plaza and McGary Middle Schools performed with Harrison musicians. Concert orchestra performed at Class Day, and wind ensemble played at commencement. Mr. Steve Matthews, director of both groups, auditioned all musi- cians before they became members. This years groups again had a Concert Orchestra-Wind EnsembIe 69 CONCERT ORCHESTRA: tFRONT ROWl J. Evernham, J. Herrell, J. McNeely, J. Wright, L. Rode, A. Simpson, P. Weiss, J. Miller, T. Willis tSECOND ROWl R. Weiss, M. Wilson, P. Brown, M. Hartman, C. Vowells, D. Horn, L. Fagan, J. Lesh, K. Rid- ing, H. VanZandt, L. Case tTHIRD ROWl J. Miner, D. Warren, A. Seitz, T. Brunner, G. Carlton, L. Townsend, G. Taylor, B. Schaeffer, C. Standring, R. Miner tFOURTH ROWl K. Riser, J. Coker, B. Nicholson, J. Dilbeck, B. Yuder, C. Mehne, S. Matthews WIND ENSEMBLE: lFRONT ROWl B. Keeping, S. Craig, A. Ferguson, D. O'Neill, A. Heilman, S. Hubner, B. Adams, T. Denning, J. Miller, T. VanZandt lSECOND ROWl Kt Spencer, J. Simon, E. Matthews, H. Van- Zandt. D. Wilson, M. Brotherton, J. DeBult, K. Hays, B. Brown lTHlRD ROWl S. Bright, B. Schaeffer. P. Bright, S. Matthews, L. Town- send, H. Madriaga, J. Merchant, P. Linge, D. Rinehart, D. Knight, S. Cruse tFOURTH ROWl B. Weber, S. Rinehart, J. Coker, C. Dawes, K. Spainhoward, S. Matthews large number of participants. Con- cert orchestra had 38 members and wind ensemble had 36. When asked about the year, Mr. Matthews commented, I had very excellent groups. There were a lot of young players, but they were very good? Mr. Matthews has had members of concert orchestra qualify for the state contest every year since he has been at Harrison. Senior Krista Oldham, a member of concert orchestra, added, This year was a great year, and next years group will be just as good. By Katie Anderson Classes modernize methods 0535511311323sigifSEngitintEiZE? 1-. :- Lu; VJ e '1 niques, worked hard to produce the best publications possible for the school and the student body. The Journalism Department con- sisted of two separate sections, the newspaper and the yearbook. The section that produced the newspaper, The Prophet, began typesetting their stories on a new Makintosh computer, thus saving time and money. According to Mr. Wayne Fischer, journalism adviser, HTypesetting stories on the comput- er saved time, and made the whole operation a lot simpler. The section that produced the yearbook also made use of some tech- niques never before used at Harrison. In the past, students always designed the yearbook pages and pasted their stories onto the page according to their design; however, this year the Jostenhs Yearbook Company also did the upasting up? When asked about having the company do the paste up, Mr. Fi- scher stated, Although it cost us more money, it saved us a lot of has- sle, as well as giving us a more profes- sional looking product.H Another factor that contributed to the success of the publications was good editing. The editors for The Prophet were Amanda Niehaus and Vicki Paris. The editors of The Leg- end were Libby Borries and Melissa Moore. By Andy Ozete 1TOPD Editors Libby Bnrries and Melissa Moore discuss the yearbook plans with Josten representative Karen MartineQuinkert. LEGEND STAFF: tFRONT ROWi K. Wheeler, A. Sternstein, D. Livers, T. Gardner, S. Embry, L. Borries, Tr Spurling tSECOND ROWT C. Cheaney, Kr Kimberlin, S. Stoltz, Li Dunley. K. Anderson, M. Moore. Si Lamb tBACK ROWi .J. Bullock, J. Schmits. O. Katt- mann, M. Modlin, S. Simpson. M. Silen 70 Legenthrophet PROPHET STAFF: tFRONT ROW .J. WerV ner, S. Lamb, M. Wilson, S. Hert, A. Niehaus, K. Wheeler SECOND ROW K. Thimling, K. Terry, C. Waninger. R. Malone, J. Dunnsky, U. Jung, M. Ewing, V Paris U'SACK ROW L, J Huddleslun, Anthony, B. Atkins, D LEF'H PHOTOGRAPHERS: tFRONT ROW T. Spurling. S. Simpson, 0, Kattmann. J. Stewart BACK ROVW T. Gardner, M. Modlin BELOW Prophet editors Vicki Paris and Amanda Niehaus, prepare copy for an upcnny ing issue. MCClary. J. Stewart. B. Kelley, S. Tackett, N. Gordon, C. Cheaney. M. Meserve, 0A Katt- mann Legen d Pr0phet 7 1 Tb espians perform, 1'm prove by learning to avoid mistakes Harrison's Thespians presented ttTen Little Indians on Mar. 17 and 18 for their spring productioni According to Thespian sponsor Mrs. Heather Coy, this play was cho- sen because they wanted to present a mystery since the Thespians have re cently presented comedies and melw dramas. Almost 20 students made up the organization, with Lee Ann Eakins serving as president and Brian Chess as vice-president. To become a Thespian, a student had to attend Thespian meetings regularly, participate in school pro- ductions, help with the Thespian fund-raiser, and attend other Thes- pian meetings. Many Thespian members attend- ed the production of HGuys and Dolls at the University of Evans- ville, The Glass Menagerieh at USI, 72 Thespians and HDracula at North High School. Senior Thespian member Sean Hert said that he thought seeing oth- er productions with the Thespian group was beneficial because. It let us analyze other shows and allowed us to improve on our own mistakes. The Thespians felt that they gener- ated a lot ofsupport for their produc- tion by supporting other local pro- ductions. The Thespians also presented a Reader's Theater in which Thespian members performed pieces from Shakespearean plays. When asked what Thespians had to offer to students, Mrs. Coy stated, ttIf a student is interested in theater, Thespians gives them the opportuni- ty to be with others who share the same interests, and a chance to im- prove their skills. By Jeff Bullovk 1TOPt THESPIANS: tFRONT ROWt E. Un- derhill, B. Chess. M. Laughlin, J. Anthony tSECOND ROVW J. Harrell, T. Welch. K. Wheeler. M. Silen tBACK ROWt G. Carlton, XX Paris. A. Ozete. D. Wiist, Mrs. H. Coy, R. DeBolt, C. Colwell. F'. Volz. H. Gibson. 1ABOVEt Junior Yvette Akins attempts to set up props for Once Upon A Mattress. NFL impresses competitors Harrison's Chapter of the National Forensic League was an interesting and exciting team to watch. Even though few fellow Warriors were pre- sent to witness their success, Harri- soxfs NFL was tremendously popu- lar with the other area high schools. The NFL, which was divided into two different teams. speech and de- bate, was coached by Mr. Gary McCullough of the English Depart- ment and Mr.Wi11iam Bartelt 0f the Social Studies Department. The team participated in a speak- a-thon in May at Angel Mounds. An- other activity was the NFL semi-for- mal banquet in May. At the banquet, students who had participated and excelled in a certain number of meets and were recommended by their coaches and Principal Raymond Bai- ley were honored for their accom- plishments and inducted into the NFL Hall of Fame. t , Hy De tzzrla LH'th tLHFTb Seninr Ben Svhaei'ter practir'es Iiur u NFL meet, tBELOWD NFL: tFRONT ROWi Sr Barnett, M. Ewing, B. St-haet't'er tSECUNIJ ROWD K. Barber. U. Barber, Sr Anderwn, U. Mct'uwern. J. Wright. H. Weih. H. Gihsun ITHIRD RUWJ lKWeiss.A. Dame.A.Ozete,CLie1L1,Ii. Vase. E. Taair M. Iiaughlin IFUI'RTH ROWb Mr. W. Bartlet. M. McGovern, A. Froehuut, IX Wilwn. K. Ridings, D. Rinehunr i', Vuwells lBAt'K HOVW Mr. G. McCullough P. Surana NFL 73 Languages promote strong participa tion Foreign language clubs Worked to promote the learning of the language and the culture of their respective countries. The French Club, which was eo- sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Jones and Mr. Dennis Cotton, had a ll..l.'d Christmas party, progressive dinner, and a Marcli Gras celebration. At all of these activities. the French lan- guage and culture played an impor- tant role, German was equally emphasized at German Cluh functions, sponsored by Mrs. Sylvia Bliee. These funb tions included a party at G.D. Ritzy's, a pizza partyhcavenger hunt, and a Christmas party. The German Club also initiated a new program in which an older student acted as a uhig brother to a younger one. One of the activities where stue dents in the Spanish Club, sponsored by Miss Ann Fisher, had the oppor SPANISH CLUB: tFRONT ROWl K. Barber, H, Spaulrling, S. Payne. S. Simpson. Dr Smith, .I. Ashworth, Ki Kimberlin, Ni Bruwnell. Al 74 Foreign Language Clubs tunity to experience almost first hand the culture of Mexico was a dinner at the Mexican restaurant Casa Gallardo. The Spanish Club also had a party at CD. Ritzyls, a picnic, and a Christmas party, come plete with a piriata. The main activity that the clubs co-sponsored was Foreign Language Week. During the week, the Clubs provided speakers, cooking, and dancing that represented their cule tures. The cluhs also had a picnic at the Newhurgh lock and dam with foreign language clubs from all over the city. The foreign language clubs were best described by Mr. Cotton, who said, HThe Cluh tries to give students a chance to experience French tas well as other languagesl in a social situation and aspects of culture that could not he taught in the classr room Hy Andi Uzc-Io Freihaut, lSECOND ROWl Ar Fisher, S. Ellis, A. Novak, J. Grimm, Ar Ozete, M. McGovern, K. France, Ci McGovern, Ii. Delacruz tTOPl Freshman Tim Hill poses for the cam- era at a German Club swim party. French Club GERMAN CLUB: WRONT ROW A Dame, Denning, TA Dohugne, T. Brunner WOURTH J. Miner, S. Blice, J. Browne, A. Moore, K. ROVW M, Wiseman, .1 Simun, R Linge, C. Haywood, R Miner SECOND ROW P. Dawes WIFTH ROVW M, Leggett. K Hagen, Weiss, T. Shaw, P. Darling VFHIRD ROW B. '1, Case tBACK ROW L. Cnttnm. Ii Cooper. Gintert, M. Moore, J Harrell, T. Denning, C. L. Rehhe ,Iuniur Laura Krupp positions snphomure Luis Delutruz to hit the piriata. F oreign Language 75 SADD active; leaders excel Having completed its second year, Harrisonk Students Against Drunk Driving tSADDt chapter was once again actively involved in projects. Cwspunsors were Mr. Steve Sand- er of the Physical Education Depart- ment and Mrs. Pam Bnyer-Johnson ot' the Foreign Language Depart- ment. Officers of SADD were Elizabeth Underhill. president; Tricia Darling, vice-president; Yvette Akins. secree tary; and Melissa Muore, treasurer. SADD sponsored many projects throughout the year. These included their bake sale, and the distribution of red ribbons which were tied on cars during the holiday season as a reminder to not drink and drive. Some of the other projects were the three billboards that Bristol My- ers sponsored, and the annual SADD week. CJ. Bauer, Monica Horn, Krista Oldham, Ben Schaeffer, and Lora Vendetti represented Harrison's Ho- rizons Leadership Academy this year. These five candidates were chosen last year through a consideration of their GPA, their own applications, and teacher evaluations. Sarto Retreat, here in Evansville, was once again the designated camp for the participants to attend during their one-week seminar last summer. By Katie Anderson 76 SADD And Horizons tTOH SADD: tFRONT ROWi K. Barber, C. Ertem tSECOND ROWt J. Lesh, T. Darling. K. Terry tBACK ROWt L. Koch, S. Hamilton, E. Underhill. Kt Kimberlin, M. Moore tABOVEt HORIZONS LEADERSHIP ACADEMY: L. Vendetti, M. Horn, C.J. Bauer, K. Oldham Year spent beautifying campus Pride Club: an organization that has the major priority of beautifying Harrisonts campus. Some of the ways in which they did this was by landscaping the courtyards and the property sur- rounding the school. They also pro- vided the hanging flowers in the halls and some of the pictures and wall paintings. Mrs. Paula Knight and Mr. Ken Wood of the Science Department sponsored the club. The club had a fund raiser to raise money for various projects they sponsored throughout the year. Mrs. Knight said, uThe outstanding par ticipation of the students in fund raisers has been the basis of the Pride Clubfi During the month of October, members of the club participated in iLEFTi Junior Robbie Fellows helps to keep the plants in the hall beautiful. the sale of various cheese and sau- sages. The group raised approximate- ly $2000. The major project of the year was to make the landscape in the court- yard, next to the greenhouse, blend in with the appearance of the green- house. They also spent time stocking the greenhouse. Some of the other projects the club participated in during the year in- cluded redoing the benches in front of the school and rebuilding the Har- rison Warrior sign by the entrance to the office. The club continued with their tra- dition of decorating the courtyard for Halloween with pumpkins and a scare crow. Then in December they added their touch of Christmas to the school with many Christmas dec- orations. B y Lynette Donley 2313i ,, PRIDE CLUB: tFRONT ROWi J. Wright, L. Rode, R. Weiss, L. Hasten, J. Herrell, A. Jain iSECOND ROWi D. Anderson, H. Clark, H. Wong, E. Gerald iTHIRD ROWi B. Hazelv Wood, C Leggett, J. Clower, L. Donley, O. Kattmann iFOURTH ROWi J. Harrell. 1. Jackson, Y. Akins, Ni Gordon, S. Hamilton, A. Hanes iFIFTH ROWi T. Trask, K. Bradley, R. Fellows, A. Anglin, A. Baggett tSIXTH ROWi A. Cruwder, Rt Galey iBACK ROVVi P. Knight, K. Wood Pride Club 77 DEA: WRONT ROWi A. Heilman. K, Wall. C, Ashby. 1,. Ynung tBACK ROW! T. Williams. K Daniel. J, Ashworth. D, Brown, R, Brazel- tun DISTRIBI'TIVE EDIXWATION: tFRONT ROW! M. Chickedantz. A. Perkins, L. Talbert. E. Stevens. 1,. Winfield ISECOND ROWi Mr. Fleck. S. Harrison. K. Dulan. S Harrison. As C'uIeV H. Brnwn iHACK ROW! B, Matlnck. C, Gulledge. M. Smith. H. McGraw. A. Sumner. VA Likenx M. Wagner Office Education Association, OEA, is an organization geared to- ward helping students develop lead- ership abilities and helping them ac- quire on-the-job skills. Elected officers included Amy Heilman, president; Kris Wall, Vice- president; Rachel Rice, secretary; Jon Ashworth, treasurer; Sarah Kuester, reporter; and Rebecca Dan- iel, historian. According to Mrs. Barbara Harris, OEA sponsor and Business Depart- ment chairperson, Jon Ashworth, Amy Heilman, Arzel Byers, Kris Wall, Tina Williams, and Rebecca Daniel, all received the Torch Award. 78 DECIVOEA OEA, DECA de V910 s xi 1 h . ' db To receive this award, members of OEA must receive points in seven different areas which included: lead- ership, service, cooperation, knowl- edge, friendship, love, hope, faith, and patriotism. On Saturday, Jan. 30, they com- peted in the OEA District Contest at Southridge High School. Business math, proofreading, banking, and shorthand were just a few of the events the contest includ- ed. By Sandy Stoltz Distributive Education Clubs of America, DECA, is an organization formed to help students learn and p leadership 8 experience marketing and retail sell- mg. DECA officers included President, Laura Talbert; Vice-president, Andy Perkins; Secretary, Linda Winfield; and Treasurer, Elizabeth Stevens. The district contest, which was in Vincennes, was an important event for DECA members. Students who won there were eligible to move on to state competition. Mr. Louis F leck, DECA adviser, stated, ttThe main purpose of DECA is to develop future leaders of Ameri- 7! C3. By Katie Anderson FHA attends state conference, raises money for handicapped Future Homemakers of America, tFHAi, sponsored by Mrs. Kim Salmon, was busy this year with sev- eral fundraising projects, one of which included the successful sale of candy-grams for Valentines Day. uKids Baking for Kids, and three other food bakes, were sponsored by FHA. The profits received from these food bakes were used as donae tions to charities for the blind and handicapped children. A cookie bake-off was also spon- FHA: tFRONT ROW? K. Barber. L. Hasten. R. Graham. St Lambert ISECOND ROWi Mrs, K. Salmun. K. Sierzant. C. Campbell. 8. Howell, VI. Fulton, Ir. Mullis IBACK ROW? A. Pike, Dr Schonnmaker. A, Seitz. T. Seitz tLEFTi Sophomore Denise Desiree Schwin- maker helps make chomlate lollipnps fur Val- entine's Day. sored in order to raise money which was donated to the Easter Seals Soci- ety and local rehabilitation centers. The 1987-88 school year was only the third year for the FHA club's ex- istence at Harrison. Approximately 20 club members attended meetings once a week, usually discussing plans for future fundraising activities. This year's FHA Officers were Leanna Mullis, president; Tracy Setzer. vice president; Lori Lovell, secretary; and Ronda Graham. trea- surer. FHA members attended a state conference in Indianapolis in Aprilr Students participated in proficiency events concerning food, Clothing, construction, interior design, public speaking, and project display. By .mr Hulluck FHA 79 Competition challenges studen ts uHoosier Heritage was this year's theme for the Academic Olympics t-oordinated by media specialist Pau- la Novak. The eumpetition was made up of the subject matter rounds and the sixth round was considered the All- around. The five topics were En- glish. fine arts, math. science, and social studies. There were a total of 19 members who participated in this event. Exe cept for the category of tine arts. which consisted oi four members. and the Hallearotmdi' which was made up of three members. the other four categories consisted of five members to a group. Three of the members participated and the other two members were alternates. There were four round rohins at the different public high schools. On Apr. 6, the teams that participated in the tour competitions received their trophies and medals. On Apr. 12. approximately 24 Indi- ana schools competed in a tournae ment at North High School. The winners from that event went to In- dianapolis on Apr 23 to compete at the State Competition. Senior Lee Cottom commented about the overall performance of the team. ttltis been a great year. and Itm glad I was part ot'this most glori- ous organization. Mrs. Novak stated. ttHarrison's team was unusually well-prepared and highly motivated this year. By Piper Aliller u I ml. n Suliw L1 Olympians strive for excellence After studying for six weeks, five Harrison seniors won first place in the Black Academic Olympics by de feating 12 other competing teams on Nov. 7 in Hyde Hall at the Universi- ty of Evansville. The five victorious seniors includ- ed, Pam Dunbar, Kim France, Sarah Harrison, DeCarla Livers, and Ge- rard Taylor. They were sponsored by Mr. Terrance Recker, English teach- er, who commented, The team was wonderful! They were poised, pre- 80 Academic Olympics pared, and they were very gracious winners. It was quite a pleasant af- ternoon. The Black Academic Olympics competition was sponsored by the Evansville Black Round Table. Bosse. Central. North, and Reitz were the other competing high school teams in the academic olym- pics. The second place went to the Bosse Bulldogs after losing to the Warriors in the final match. By Sandv Stoltz tTOPt ACADEMIC TEAM: tFRONT ROWt D, O'Neill. 0in Bauer. 5. Carlino. P. Weiss, E. Tsai tSHCOND ROW! T. Darling. Le Ven- detti. B. O'Connor, M. Hartman. C. Liau. C. Hardy. L. Cottum tTHIRD ROWi E. Under- hill. C Vowells, L. Fagan, A. Jordan, M. Perry tBACK ROWD B. Schaeffer IBOTTOMt ACADEMIC TEAM: tFIRST ROWD D, Livers tSECOND ROWt S. Harrie son. K. France tTHIRD ROW! Coach T. Recker, P. Dunbar, G. Taylor The Class of 1988 A Time To Hold On To Although the class of 1988 had to experience stricter graduation re- quirements, shorter lunch periods, and no exemption from finals, this year's senior class still had plen- ty of fun and success. The class of 1988 began their careers at Harrison in September 1984. High- lights of freshman year in- cluded the Freshman Wel- come and an end of year picnic at Kramerls Lake. For the first time, fresh- men got to experience the excitement of high school, including Open campus, pep assemblies, sporting events, and of course re- ceiving demerits. Freshman class officers were Steve Carlino, presi- dent; Ben Lantz, vice- president; Carrie Johnson, secretary; and Eugene Rudkevich, treasurer. Mrs. Barbara Robertson and Mr. Scott Walker served as sponsors for the class. Taking Dritvers' Educa- tion was the highlight of the sophomore year for many people. Receiving drivers, licenses meant having a new freedom. A select group of sopho- mores had the opportuni- ty to take the PSAT for the first time in October. Leading the class were Trish Patterson, presi- dent; Susan Benton, vice president; Katie Andere son, secretary; and Leo Koch, treasurer. Once again, Mrs. Robertson and Mr. Walker sponsored the class. Junior year was a big year for the class of 1988. As upperclassmen, the juniors had more responsi- bilities, such as providing 82 Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: P. Cooper, treasurer; K. France, presie leadership, and the class began to think about life af- ter high school. Students had the opportu- nity to take the PSAT in Oc- tober and the SAT in May. The highlight of the year was prom. The juniors spon- sored the event, which took place at the Ramada Inn on May 11. To raise money for the prom, the juniors sold paint- erst hats at football and has- ketball games. Harrisonts successful foot- ball and basketball teams added to the excitement of dent; Sr Benton. vice-president; K. Anderson, secretary the junior year. Leading the juniors were Paige Cooper, president; and Murat Alper, vice-president. Katie Anderson served as secretary and Brian Kerney was the treasurer. Mrs. Rob- ertson and Mr. Walker were the sponsors of the junior class. After three short years, the freshmen of 1984 became seniors. As the leaders of the school, the seniors demon- strated school spirit in one of the best years Harrison has ever had. Officers of the class were president Kim France and vice-president Susan Ben- ton. Katie Anderson served as secretary and Paige Coo- per was the treasurer. Mrs. Robertson and Miss Linda Deer sponsored the class. Seniors spent Saturday mornings in the fall taking those dreaded SATS. Filling out college applications in order to meet deadlines was also time consuming for seniors. Excellent pep assemblies, led by the seniors, gave the student body a sense of unity. Ordering caps and gowns and graduation announce- ments in December began the countdown until graduation. Prom was one of the high- lights of senior year. Spon- sored by the junior class, prom took place at the Civic Center Gold Room on Apr. 23. Whether planning to at- tend college or enter the working world, life after high school was on the mind of most seniors. By spring, itsenioritis overcame seniors and their thoughts turned towards graduation. . Graduation activities In. eluded a class trip, Class Day, and Baccalaureate. Fi- nally, commencement was on June 8 at Roberts Stadi- um. An after graduation par- ty took place at the Victory teen nightclub. Indeed, the four years went by faster than many thought. It was four years that the class of 1988 will re- ' member for the rest of their lives. It was a time to hold on to t .. By Melissa Moore IABOVED NATIONAL MERIT FL Schaeffer lABOVPD DAR GOOD CITIZEN M. Wiseman NALISTS: J. Harrell, A. Jordan, B. AWARD WINNERS: M. Moore, ABOVE YOUTH ARTS AWARD Hobgood. D. Rinehart, A. Leavell WINNERS: Doug O Neill, L. Cot- NOT PICTURED: A. Jordan tom, K. Oldham, K. Osborne, J. Seniors 83 5'th Ruehr, Leesa Paul, and Kelli Green wait. fur uThe Great Pumpkin in Harrisun's court- yard. Axnmyy AIKEN mrnARn ALLEN Ml'AMMER ALPER JENNIFER .xu'm' KATHLEEN ANDERSON R... V... 5...... M. 1m, x... umuw x... 'Iu-m... u... v... 5... . r. 5. 1'....n... 'HIprmnx F. 1m r....n...u Hr lmnk Fm 5 vrw m rumn Hub Fr Ir... k Rm HmkrtlmH Ru 5... . rr Ham 5mm... . numM J. mm x v Ind... 5.... 5. .'........1 5,.......h1'l..n. At-J KATHLEEN C. .JEI' ERY ANTHONY CHRISTINA ASHBY JON NMWURT BRIAN ATKINS ANDERSON I'mphrl Half Yu i ll .NHx I'h..,....m 51......m r......... 54. Iv 5r Wuv Sm NFI x'pmmxh Vluh l'n-5 'I'umu Hit xx huh 1 pm Fnunlry Hanna I'um lumir .Ir .N'r Hnmcunmngrl sunny: BAGGETT BARBARA BAILEY MARIA MAKER DAVID BARANHK GRETCHEN BARBER unnump 5pm ... Hm. Sn-umg 51'... h 1...... 5...... r.....m rm... w........ H... r.......-x..l..m 5 um um I ......m rm. rm. 5....1.....m......x w, mam m... l......1.- Frvmh rm. rum Lanzh- I'llurvnhlp 1 MICHELE BARNES TRINA BARNETT 0.1. BAl'ER CHRISTINA BAYER PATTI BELCHER SHIRL BELL SUSAN BENTON LAWRENCE BESHEARQ Wanhlng Band Mudrmn lemplu mnhw Hand 0.... LN... mm .m . Fr rheumd..... rap. 1mm 1 Auxllmry mp1 Hmmm Lemlvnhlp Aunt lirrnmn mm. mm... 0...... 5...... Ham ml. Hrs l'he-t-vhuidmg nu. mp. Frrmh Hut. 5mm... r........1 .NHS rm- l'...,.. 1.. 1.. FnuH-JH Hnmmummg r. Magma t'um Laudr npumm Suulrm Mm! I'mlr Huh hm... Fluh 5. 5. x I- 5. runnnl AllernaLe tunnmuuenum Flnvu-r um 1mm um. M ELIZABETH BORRIES RICKEY BOYD LARRY BRADLEY RIFHARD BRAZEIATON TRACEY BRILEY VICTOR BRISCOE JAN BROCKMAN DAVID BROWN Fr RM Var Cheerleader VH! FlmthH Mmum Fum Luude Fnuvmhm Var anlhall R95 Tenn R99. Y... Tran. V... Tmrk Mun-mh... mu, V... Chuvrhnuier Vl'm'mhur menmucs UHA Hum! Vum Launde Spannh Fluh Legend Edllur Student Cuunul 84 Seniors JENNIFER CASH mm l'hmm rum Fall Hm Sludem r...m..l Piny-tl firnduuhun kom-JRT COLLINS Rm Smwr Hm anllmu KIRK CNAM LEE SARAH COOPER v. Hm Ynllmlmll um 1m Nmu'r Fhmux 5r F...ul...n Hlxxly4'lnllxxIm1 l anxhl run. Immlr CAMII.LE CHEANEY Legend Seclmn Ran. mph vl Sm Sluulpnl Wunul Var 'I r lSlalo Fmsl. Fum I CYNTHIA COTTON Mun NHx Hrrn Fa lauds hum Hum! u... HUI, l'nw mm munym Mum nl DEAN BROWN Hm Tennu UEA NANCY BROWNELL Rm Va! Sucre! Spanlsh nub v r Speerh Team ARIEL BYHKS MICHA CHICK DAN 1 YM IR-umu IYFJ A lnlmmuml MmkHIMH mun-mhw JEFFREY toucn '1 mu! l Mngm 1..uu,.xm..nmm mum. Hm. wm..u..m n1Ir HEATHER BROWN meh Huh 'nmpmm Vullm hall Pndr Huh VICKI BUCHANAN A KRISTIN CAMERON HAM Ymmg lm TIFFANY CLAWSON Hamman Hummummu Qurt-H Sludrm A'nunul t'ummrmenwnl Fluuvr Khrl N!- A, Frem'h Club Pros GARRETT CRAWFORD KEVIN BROWN Band Fr. Var 'I'rmk Var F 15-; Cunnln' Fhvsx f'luh Gprmun Cluh HEATHER BI'CK Sm rrr d STEVE I'ARLINO rnm Vumxln Mmm'x Ynullx Found Manna l'mn Lumln- SIIAYNA CLEMONS mm-nxh... Mum mum MICHAEL mun: Im. m. Hmmlmp KIMBERLY BROWN mu- Huh mp rhunh 1mm JEFFREY Bl'l.UK'K I'rnpht-l 5mm 1mm Slufl Fr men swarm I'uulull Maw. tum mum. GRANT CARLTON AIIFIH Ruhr! Urrh MI Uh Hunmm Hum! FuH Muxnul lIvh-rmmnl HmkrtlmH Rm Suuu AM Y COLE Frt-xu h Huh IIHFA DAVID CRl'SE H-nurl t'hunr Hmmn Hmrm AH HM l'hmr vaIv STEPHANIE BROWN l'nde cm. nu tummn 1-m- n-p mm, 5mm. Hm. lmmm Hub ERRUL Bl'TIJiR Fr Huxkvxlmll Fr, Mn FuntlmH Hlurxuhw Va! '1 rm k STACY CARMAI'K M A'I'TH I'JW COLLI NS Tmmu'u' . h mxx... hmmmll h lbw xm Hndhnp xmm 1mm mm; 1m mu x my Mum rm. 4 m Seniors 85 Senior Kim France fills her plate at a Spanish Club party. SARAH EMBRY Var Tr Slalr Final. lmgrnd Smtmn Ekjunr Sludrm l uumll Frrmh Huh A'um Luudr ROBERT ETHRIDGE Fr Fnulhnll MICHAEL EVANS CL'SHINBERRY ANGELA DALTON Rw Mu Sonur Frpmh Huh N.kaellmH Hnuu-wmmg VI IIH'A Pruie Huh LORI DATIN t'uuuhhu. spamm mm. mm Huh Flag curps SADD KRISTINA DOLAN DE ERIC DAVIS JAMES DONOSKY Re: 'I nnu Hrs. Mn llnl! ,lx Var Smwr Maglm tum Laude Student Cuum-ul PAMELA DUNBAR AIMEE DUVALL Fr, Var Tmrk REBECCA DANIEL ORA Vnurnehlp l'ndv Club ad: TIFFANY DENNINC Hand Unh Frrmh Cluh Student Vuunnl TAMARA DORTCH Hunun Chums Prum L'nmlmllee Munhln ' Pep Bund Vur Tn Regmnuls DP, LEE ANN EAKINS All Cm Chmr Cunrvrt Chmr Thesplanh Pres . Tress Hunurs thrus Ru. Var Soccer DONALD FAUSNAUGH T and l szvmhup French Club JACK FELDBUSCH Pnde I'lub Spanish Club sum JULI FELDBUSCH Aumm Curpn Cum Laude mnmsmp f5 K1 PATRICIA DARLING Ux-rman Hub Sec SADD Pres. V P Sundem l'nuncll Amdmu 01mph: Cum Laude KATERI DEPRIEST French Hub l'nde Huh ,Ir Achn-vemenl LAURA DRAKE Magma Cum Laude Debale Team Sludenl Cuunul French Club German Club DOUGLAS summon mmmmp Fn-nch Club JAMES FELTNER MICHELE DARNELL Chums Cn-fupl SADD KIMBERLY DILLBACK Cum Laude Sr Cnunml Smdem Councll French Club szenshnp JONATHAN DUFFEY TODD ELLESER SCOTT Fl EBER 86 Seniors GARTH FRAZIER Prid? Huh JOHN FIELDS BRYAN FISCHER Var Wresllin Fr, Res Fool all KIMBERLY FRANCE S: Class Pres Cnmmencemenl Flower Girl Magma Cum Laude Baskelhall Humemmlnz Maid Of Honor Student Council BRIAN FRISBIE h MARK GEREN WILLIAM GEIGER ANN Gl-ZRHART RITCHIE GORE THEA GOULD Fr Rpk Var mumn rum Laurh- Cum Laude v..r Hmkellmll Fr kw Var wmu m Hand ml. um anhall x. Trark warn , MN ! mm. mm. Hormun Huh an Yullevhnll I'IH f335kplhnll Hummmuw m Pride Huh Fr Trmk Vnr Cum Hmmry lTrl 1 . Ma r... Speerh Tram Vm Smmmmp 1T: p X COREY Ul'LLEDGE A. JASON GRISHAM JENNIFER GRIMM DAVID NAAS MATTHEW GRIMM NHS Fr. HM, Var Ruth-lhnll l'H'A UHVA Var Tennxs. FL Hm Masehull Var Chomlmdmg Rm, V. Trmk Sludenl fuunnl VJ' Flmlhall Hnmetummg u Var CHM Huunlry Student t'num ul TOBY HAMILTON TIMOTHY HAMPTON T and l Rn Vzlr Wrestling T and I MATTHEW HARDESTY mm : mm Imm- Huh Mumm. m Angrl mm STEPHEN HARDIN Jennifer Grimm, senior, dislikes what she tastes. MAX GALLOWAY KELIJ GREEN Tnn k Simh-nl t'uumn Prnh- Huh KAREN HAGEN Rm Vnr Vullmlmll AH Fm Hum Sr l'nun: ll Ht-rnmn Huh A'HHI lulleIr CARLA GARDNER Vm Soccer Rex Var Vullmhull UHA VALERIE GREEN Jl'LlE HALIH'RNT SAM! Thwpmnx Ymmg 1m I'rulr Huh Hmuul , 1 MICHAEL GATLIN Clllh'lhhlp T and l Fremh Huh AMITY GREENWELL KARI HALEY hm, Kim. M r l'hwrlv-mhng lummenwmrm Hmwr rm Shnium l'mmul HJA: HmH mermnmvg l l um Iqullt Seniors 87 Experimenting with chemicals. Matt Perry finds the pru- '9 amount to use. RICHARD HARRELL SARAH HARRISON 'rhnpmm mm rnunm NFL HIM Academu- Tram hrrman Huh Tm Spanish rm, mudem .xr ummn An mmmmp Vnde mm mam STEPHANIE HARRISON WARREN HAWKINS Haskellmll Fr mean Trank 1 TODD HAYDEN KRISTA HAYES Fr. Res, Var Baseball MIXEd Churu: Fr Football Cnuenshlp Pride Club Pndc Cluh Magma Uum Laude Intramural Basketball ANDREW HAYS .Jmm HAYS KIMBERLY HEATH AMY HEILMAN MONICA HELM BETH HENDERSON SEAN HERT RUSSELL HICKS ll 1 guy! I F! RL-x Mu Hmehall Phusmx Spunhh Huh lNunhr Prnphel Educ! DH A Immmum Bmkrlball Drum Maw smm nenalr lNonhr 'rmspmm Hun Laudr NHs 5H mama Hub munm Speeth Dehme Team IIH A UEA Pm I'um Land? lNurlhl Fummenuemem Fluwer Gnl Musical lNurlhD Q JEFFREY Honcoon ALAN HOLLEY LESLIE HOLMES MONICA HORN CONNIE HOUSMAN LORA HUDDLESTON CATHERINE HUSK PAUL HUTCHINSON h Hr- Mn Imam! Fr Rmmn gpmmh rm. Mum: Vum Laurie Hlurmmp SADD Uxmnasxm Hm x m x .r Dmmn Ru. Mu Vullrvhull Fn'nch Huh German Huh um Laudr speem NHS l'nde Huh l'nvphrl Stall w mm Mn 'I'rm k t .muM..p L'ummtmemunl Flower um 88 Seniors TRACY IERARDI Doms IRVINE CHAD JAMES CARRIE JOHNSON ERIC JOHNSON Spannh Club Rn oun Rn, var Mom 'Harrhmx Baud French mm Concert Chmr Fuhrer! thr Fhlacm hpanmh Huh German I'Julv OEA Imumum Bmemu Fr Vheerlmmnn NAW' m WU SADD rum Laude Prldc mm Hanhm: Hand Km Hwban I'ep Hand Pnde Club CHRISTOPHER JONES TODD JONES ANGELA JORDAN STEVEN KATTERHENRY SHANNON KAVANAl'GH FL Var Wrestling Smdenl VuunuI Pres Mn nn MUD Magna Cum Laude VHh 'Nv , MI Hvxuleremr Hem Inf Lm- .Nlmmxh Vluh Amdemu lelnpln: UN? nMrrknu' Vhamp I Iluvlhhlp I'miv rm. t'nm Uxunlrx Mr Hull Hmemtnp Manna Vum Lande Fr 1m. V. Hmmmm DF- ROBERT KENNEDY .m rum 1.4m.- rmlmmy LEO KOCH JR. SAND Pub V. amrmn mm mm 'l'rw Inm-mnu. I'nd. K Jul: tum lwdr At the Christmas German Club party, Trica Darlmg uses her feet to dig for pennies in a bucket 01' me water. JENNIFER JOHNSON LAL'RA KEH. x1 und rum 1.4mm DEREK KELLEY JEA NA KEMBLE ROBERT KEOWN JHFFERY KUHL SARAH JOHNSON MIVHAEL JOLLY Synmhh Huh Fr Rm Immm Pvp Huh xAhl! Wwe k, r3853: GARY KELLER 41 BART KELLH Fr km Knh-mm Hm luum Fr 1m Lu Hw-MH KRISTI KEMPER KIMBERLY KENNADA .xpn-m h 'lum HHA Hm Fruit 1 1th Hmhm uulnll rummhm BRIAN KERNEY KARIN KIMUERIAIN Fr Hhkcthull lh-x Mu luxk I man Mudvnl unlu ll Ir Im-k Jr Hdw 'l'rum NIH Mvmmrnwun-m I xhrl Hvldunl l mmnl hr Nnrvr mmm. I 1m. leSTI KURVHIJ M hYlf KNOB Nu-ung Llh um hunk Mmlvnl l'mnvd h-Iuh 1 M ,thleMH lenuumm, inn; l'ym. A ..1 Imv mmml HJxkx mm H M. HmH N ux Mmmm . m, Seniors 89 f 1k. 5 SARAH KFhS HI- 'I'UNYA LAFANY I'nwm HMI hum v m, xwmm . m, llnltmv xmuv M Ind HONNl-I LAFFOUN r. mm 'l wk Ivy m h 4 MAL : m. mm SHARON I'm m1 I'mmm mm xuvh wm n . ML Huh mm LAM MHNJAMIN LANT'I. xlmhm x Mun 'Hh v - yum 1 mm M Rik II Hurwv- I-Mrm ADRIAN LEAVE .11 ? HARTO ' EFLl-ZR MARIA LEGGETT h Mm de l-wxmu F1 Reg Var Fheerludmg h Mn Mn 'lvmh Rh. Var 'hnnm 'mJu HHH Hnrwmrmny ! Nudknl Uvunul 5m mm M, II Hunnn I'mgram +1....h x m, NHs VAN NSA LlKl-TNS MM Hanhmp mml rrmh 1 11m I'm Vluh mm Kuwumh 90 Seniors :1. IHX'ARLA LIVE S'Innhh Huh mmmm. lem'nu IIHI A I u;- ISIAH! rmumlnp PAUL umsmw Inlnmmml numnmu mummy Inm Imus. AFN LA LUCAS MIPIIAHI, Ll'KI'INS Fruig VesI gives Mark Geren a gnud luck wish lknr hi.x upmming nmthall game PHILIP LUMAGUI rm mum ; mm. mm s um ANGELA MABF. DANIEL MACK Fr Hm an Vhw-rlrader Frrnrh Huh Mum m 11mm .l 5AM. t'umnwnulurnl Flnmrv 11er in nvmn Huh 1 .m.-mh.l. Friends show their support for their fa- vorite basketball player Brandon Sand- ETS. KELLIE MADDEN VIOREL MARINESCLT JEFFREY MARRIOTT Res, Var Soccer Tennh lnlramuml Baskelhall lTvl Chbcw ullrxhull IRumanmb Vlnzemhlp Spumsh Club Ln 5mm Bawkuhall Frenrh L'luh SAIJD Indoor Soccer M KENDALL MARTIN BRIAN MATLOCK JAMES MCCLARY Fr, Res Var Basketball Eagle mul Y r nmcm Chm: Pruphel Pm Emw h Re: 3339an CARLA MCCONNELL BART MCCL'NE HEATHER MCGRAW Rh. Var 5mm mm. Flub Sludrnl munm 3mm wuzemmp 0H Frrnfh l'Iub DFA'A Cum Laude c x DEBORAH MEADOR HEATHER MEADORS JOHN MEDCALF JASON MEHNE MONICA MEREDITH ROY MERIMEE BARBARA MILLER JACQL'ELINE MILLhK OEA Frenth Club Fr Val Truck Sr Vnumll I'nmrn Onh szenshup Pride Hub Pnde Club Hunmn Huh AH rm 0n h Spring Muslml t'mzemhtp Hluvmhlp l'mzemhlp FHA PIC: Pndu Huh ' x x, . . m2 JALA MILLER PIPER MILLER SCOTT MILLER WILLIAM MILLER MEHRAN MIRGHESHMI ,u lSlIA MOORE MP A momu. Murrhmz Bund Funm-n Chmr T and l NuCer .x bl! Var 4m1nln .1 Basketball Fremh Huh Hand I'ndgl hm l m In 13.1. Mr I. m h IMGN HH 0th Muwh hmh Vnun-vl rum Laud: xnmlw rum mm 1 m m r IMHmAM 1n n rmmmlp I'mprm sun l'mzemlup Humuruum mp ma. Magnu rum l.gudv Lem ! Stan xm Seniors 9 1 'l HIHHH wmm, SM Nmu w HJLH fv r, lhn'hd um r; M r - xm r mm Wwv hr - U JVML 1111, hmHmH ANNA NILSMLN ANHKIN NORRIS mvmm l hm Ind th VU.P.MII',l'AIUWIMAN VII kl PARIS nmmmm H4 x. mm er'nmw hymn 1 1m Imam um 92 Seniors FLIZAMHHI VIIKH'GKAVP. m w h I 1m lMurHJup I'nm v M, llllluur mun wml. m r mulu I AKRIh NI NN x1 m 'Hny Hm! lnHH H r hm 4 m . 1mm. m. h. m t. v ml. JAM Ins l'A'I'TInKNHN hA mh Inh lnmlrl Hum! Munhmy Ham! ,3; IIInA'I'IH'.R MYERS x u 'l rml Vrulu Iuh Mmuvm x m. 1mm MFA KKISTA ULIHIAM Ir MI MN 'hnlitmhllg h: w h ' ml, MI NLM- Huh Humw. IJnuhr-hxp mm tmmm m l m: nl Hum. I Mr! .a: PATHH'IA I'AT'I'P.RSUN Nllx l' xwh Hm l'nw Imnmm HMWHHWW n w I.Wm I 9m. m c . h 8 :3! it, i. .m - :w- tom,- 3. w S9 $163.31 Atrart SIIANIC UNHIIJ. JR. .x!h I'mml NH HM Hum! Huh lumlrl t'hmr All 1 m l hmr IHuHM LHLSA PAl'L Mum... I'mlmll WW 1,... at 'I vmk HAIHM l Jul- I III MARK NELSON 'l uml I KELLY OSBORNE JONATIIUN PERKINS , Vrum l'mmux Fr. Xar I m h wmlw I'M A x 1' HARRY NICHOLSON ILN-lmll l'mth Hrhlur Hm. Mull Mnuk mm A. AMANDA NIEIIAUS Mnnhmu 15;.an Auxmnrv rum t'umorl Huh CHRISTOPHER PALMISANO ANDREW O'IAETH Ilrlmlr '1 mm lm-x um l M: hugl mll w. vh Tram lmgrml .NlAH SFIIUN PERKINS MATTHEW PERRY NHS Mnuua t'um Imudw Mir Tnu k Mudrm Hum. ul Anmlvmu 1mm. Kristie Schnepper. a sweet ynung innocent girl by day but a wild partier by night. JOSEPH PETERS Fr. Var anlhall F: Baskrlhdll Fr Truck Pnde Fluh M WHITNEY PIKE Rm. Var Raxkelhnll Rru Var Mmer French t'luh L'um Laude SCOTT PRL'IETT Jr melhall RAANAN RAY Vum Laude Smdem t'nunul rnm L'nunln A'quemhup RACHEL RICE IIEA l'uueu-hxp MICHELLE PFINGSTON m up work MARIA Ql'INONES Mudrm Funn-sl mannh Vlnh Huhangr Nudrnl ' .I v d E REX W PHELPS THUHAS PFINMSTUN Fr Hm K 1r F hall Pr I' whm Fr 1m xu ummm Ymh-l m rnmnmw wlm h l m I Mum mp-ww 1 Wu .4 ANGELA PORE JOHN PORTER HH'HEIJJI POWERS numuhm 1-, Mm MIMI mm: M Spdmxh rluh u 1;:m x .m 1,.. . 11. Pride Huh 5! l'mmul WWW. THIUTHY RVEIJVD r HMI rm x u Rb-JHH FM t m nrmm H.-p-m..w mph DUUUV RX GU I STACY REED LITE RENVE JLFFRFA' REX x'nl D5 ! 1'. lu H Hum mv . H v-, y- y-n - . V wH mm mm: yw- ,, vm, Hunw m. I.Wir An uirhmmd Kevin Snyder returns the hull In DWIGHT mm . wm another match Mu yuu K REV RIDINGS nuI D ID KIVEH UH M, , , rm mm W Mu Tmm ywuh M, MnTruk L i't, hump 1mm x a ,. m1 xH, m V H ,: Seniors 93 - x HNHY RITCHEI. KRISTI ROBINSON SFOTT ROPLHR BRIAN ROGERS LAL'RA ROTH ANGELA ROTHERT NATALIE ROL'GH EUGENE RUDKEVICH rm N, W, WW, MT h, MM, Fr RM My mum: mm mm, Re xm mmmu Magna Vum Lands h C1aa:Treus mnhm Hand h R... mmmm Hm x .r xuwnng HFA Rex. x. HmkPlhnH mu Magma wum Laude am Ping mm mum H unqumg Mu. F; x u Imx . mu'rhhw lawn. t I'm Award mmnmm-emem Fluuer um hmh mun mm mm mennmm HPp mer meg mum: kmanv Maid Tum I'mwmhlp X'llienth h Hnmhnmmy m mi: N ndH'luh Pride Huh JUSHL SRFKETT wu'n HLL SALAMx NH'llElJ-Z SAVDEFK'R STEPHANIE SANDEFL'R BRANDON SANDERS CHERRY SATTERFIELD BENJAMIN SCHAEFFER JODIANN SCHNABEL mm, m 1pm Hmmdp Mu Nwrr Rrx Ln mun Inwmm Hnmmnmmg n Vanhmz Band M LI 1'! iv . , m wwr! hh Ir l anmhm Fr Row Mar Trmk 51mm Tvam Pun t-v' ,.' ' Mu HII Hanna ' um Laud? Fr Rm Ln HaxerhaH Hunlmh Leaderxmp Pres H l lmn'uxhlp Rm Ikknmx 3H5 Amdrmlr Olvmpvn k . hRISTIF SCHVEPPER JL'LIA SCHROEDER KYLE SCHROEDER CHAD SEELING BRIAN SERVER KRISTLVA SHELTON YOl'NG-AE SHIN JASON SHORT ' q 4. Nun Mung LMP T and I Immmurm Hmkrlhall Hawhmu Rand I'hnu Var Soccer ' ' w h mm: Huzh U Hnan Xnulh H rrqhng Vnurnshxp Pndv Huh Frpmh Cluh vah Fnunnl 'v Huwr mm medaunn k mmmhm 11H x rum I.md.- ln-rman Club Hmkexhall Humecummg H .1 , .,. ,mm WW Cum Laude :ADD Huh l'vrnrh F'luh vndent lluunnl Seniors show their school spirit at the Harri- Son vs. North basketball game. 94 Seniors Pep hand drummer Steve Katterhenry helps create team suppnrt. JANET SIEBE MARK SILEN MATTHEW A. SILEN Cum Laude Snph Fuunnl Manna Cum Laude French t'lub Fum Laude ltrgend Semun Ednnr Yuung LII? Frcnth Huh '1 hwplam Cllllenshlp Pnde Club mend Cluh ay 3; a- g 2 :5 STEPHEN SIMPSON MITCHELL SIMS DONALD SMITH Res Var Suuer I'thenxhlp Wdrrmr Mama Spanish Huh Ir Uenlal Hrallh Aw Vuncerl thr I'Iluenxhxu Smdenl t'uunnl Magna l'um Luudr 1. msh Huh Fr XV'rEhllan MARC SMITH KEVIN SNYDER TIMOTHY SPL'RLING Fr. Rex Baseball Rem Van 'I'ennn Manna Fum Laude Fremh t'luh FL Hex. Var Track Sr K'nunul FL Hes mmer Smdum Cuumll Legend Phumvgmphe! g 3v . 1 KEVIN STEELE RICKY STINSON MELODY STL'RM Fr, Rey Var Flmlhall Flag Cnrps mwmmp rum Laude lmmmuml Hmkelball Hudem t'uum'll Freth k'luh V P Fumemhup M ! DUSTIN Sl'LLlVAN LANCE SUMMERS ANGELA Sl'MNER Cllnenahlp Fr Basketball Maxim Cum lumde Ft RES. Var Buuball HN- L'p Intramural thkelhnll Seniors 95 A fire drill gives students a Chance to take a break STEVEN SL'TER KELLY SYERUP Drama aneipzn Language Tyaxel ;- LAURA TALBERT SAMUEL TANNER Frvnrh Fluh SADD IIEI'A Pm Fhlxcas Pride Hub FRANCIS TAYLOR HEATHER THOMPSON BARBARA TYLER ELIZABETH RODNEY L'NDERWOOD SHERRY L'ZIEKALLA JOHN VANDEVEER JIMMY VANNOY Lab Hazardx Frwmh Huh I NDERHILL Prxde Flub Marching Band anen Choir Fr, Re: Basketball v humnl Prvrlr f hm thshix anunshrp AH Wm Band AIHHU Chmr Iln h l'um Laudt xalm Pres l'mzenth Fall xjumal Prvmh K'luh P DHW 'Ikhrxplanx MJm Laurie Nr I'nunnl l um Laude szenxhxp NFL Hmkelhall meecummg f1 Arndomu Uhmpvu 5a; TRACY VANZANDT RODNEY VANZEE t'menmp h, R125 Succer rum Laudv Pr'de rlub Spbmh Tram szenshl mnmne Band Cum Lu 2 LORA VENDETTI MICHAEL WAGNER xHx mm H mm Leadenhrp Amd T and 1 mmmu Hlxmpm V dvnt fuumd xxM: Seninr Matthew Grimm snoozes through anuther bell, 96 Seniors JEANETTE WARD Student vuunul L'..nr9rt1'hmr KRISTINA WALL mummy. Pride Huh SCOTT WALKER Sludem Fuuncul l'nde Huh rum Lands DEA v V Pride Hm. rmzemmp Mumm t mzenshlp JAMES WILLIAMS Ill RANDI WILLIAMS TINA WILLIAMS Sludem Fuunnl UEA VIVA Ynde Huh BRADLEY WOLFE ANDREA WOODS szmhm K , m, Mm Magna Cum A Pride Huh wmmm Mm 855an 111-3 A F +. mm annrh rm mummy I'ndw l'lulv l'ndr I'm; PHILLIP WEBB ll PATRICIA WILLIS 'l'rark rnM rmmm AH UH Untv v'uncen 0n h French Club LISA YOFNG Mam rum Laurie UHA Frrnch Wuh Pride Huh TRACY WELCH KRAI WEST Thmmm xar Wn-xumu .11 Mrnlal anllh ,hm 1Wd9 M: waapu Mall st-un Spumkh V hm 5AM; Marching Band I'um Laudo I GARY WILSON ANGELA WIMSATT KELLY WHEELER LINDA WINFIELD I I WNV m I hmxvmvn vanh x m Aurhu Twhmu Hm .I D MARY WISEWAN aw munm mnhmg Hand .mum Nth mm 'rmk mem 1mm Hm Mr mm Mnrrhxng Hand 1mm wah rm, ll HHW Imwm mum mm. mm mm m m, m L. w Yuung thr w .. MICHAEL YUL'NG TODD ZACHRITZ rm. Var I-u...n.an VIIvIt-mhm h HasketlmH 'vI-rman Hm, 1mm. mm I'm? t m, FY Rex Hawtmll Flarenoe Brown Vhristopher Burch Robert Fawn Maurice Cnates Katina Daffrnn Vulherine Evans Jeanette Farrell Yvette Felluws Stephen Frazier Arthur Hawes Patti 105an rlnrdan Angela Later Cathie Leslie Michael Martin Mu'hael Miller describe Hurriwn CHRISTOPHER ZINT T and I Seniors not pictured Kelly Milvhell Gurdnn NIIde Kristen anen Dinndra Runsnn George Smrhrnugh David Shaw Edmond N'milh Elizabeth Stex't-nx James Tulllx'er Anna Turpin Rnrhelle l'ndorduwn Shawn Walton Lnrx V1llmmx erky Wlnlerx Ruhhw Wrnmuld Number tune i,x the only way HlH'hH- Hun- um Seniors 97 A Time To Hold 011 T0 MBOVE Tiffany Clawson poses for a picture in Monte Carlo while touring France last sum- mer. MBOVE RIGHTi Lise Renne. Karen Hagen, and Katie Anderson enjoy themselves at the annual Christmas Turnabout Dance. MIGHW Ready to get home after a long day, Kyle Knob hurries to his car 98 Seniors Community 000000000000M00000000000000000000000000000000 0 '0.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00. .00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.N.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00. .00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00:00:QQ: 0 0 00 0 00.00 0 To extend your knowledge still further- May We 6Educate9 You About Diamonds 0 0 0 0000 04000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00.00 00.00.00 0'0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 00.00 00 0 0 0 .00 0 0 0 00.00.0030 0 0 00 0 0 .00 0 0 0 00.00.00 0 0 00.00 0 0 0 00 00:00 00.00 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 AT DROSTE'S WE SHOW YOU DIAMONDS 0lNSIDE AND OUT UNDER OUR 'GEMOLITE GEM SCOPEF-REGISTERED BY THE GEMOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA. AND WHILE WE ARE SHOWING YOU A DIAMOND UNDER MAGNIFICATION. WE ARE EXPLAINING THE FOUR C'S-VCUT. CLARITY. COLOR AND CARAT WEIGHT AND THEN. OUR VERY OWN FIFTH CuCOMPARATWE PRICE! THIS IS IMPORTANT! 0C'-ING IS BELIEVING' AND AFTER WE EXPLAIN THE FIVE C'S, OUR CUSTOMERS ARE TRULY ABLE TO SEE WHAT SOME ARE FAILING TO SHOW THEM. WE ARE CONFIDENT THAT HAVING EDUCATED YOU ABOL'T DlAMONDSuFURTHER SHOPPING AND COMPARING WILL ONLY BRING YOU BACK TO US! HONESTLY! 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 00000000:00000000 0 00. $403.03 0 FINE DIAMONDS ARE THE VERY HEART OF OUR BUSINESS 0 0 0 0 0 0 .00.00.00 00 00.00 00.00.00.00 00 0 0 00 00 Across From North Park Shopping Center 0 Lincoln Sc Green River Road 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00900.. 000. 0000000000000000000 1 00 Comm unity O .00 .0. 600 When you want to 100k marvelous. We have a computer that shows different styles on the individual. Manicures Pedicures F am'als Solar Nails Open late Tuesdays and Thursdays KLEIN'S Hair Fashions 5020 Washin ton Avenue Evansville, Imiana 47715 Telephone: 477-5551 SCHULTHEIS INSURANCE Please call us for. . . Auto, Motorcycle Home Life Insurance 0 O 5 90000 N... 1 09 ...o'$ 0 00000000. I O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O u. N N. .OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.N.N.N.OO.QO.N.00. .OOOOO.OO. .OO .00.... O O O O O O O O O O O .00. .N.N.N.OO.N.N. .OO. . Best of luck to the class of ,88 Saw 5M Lawndale South 5050 Washington Ave. Evansville, IN 47715 DON'S - PHARMACYi PRESCRIPTIONS . FREE DELIVERY COMPUYERIZED PRISCRIPYION $ MEDICAL IXPENS! RECORDS OPEN DAILY EXCEPT WE 0N0! SUNDAYS!- HOUDAvs l.-... .l npcs-AnnA-uuzcaou 7 . rm 0 wow IHREE lOCAYIONS DON'S ST MARY'S DON'S PLAlA DON'S GREEN IIVH 479-8535 424-9254 476-3086 3019.an on Mr ml 5,0... qu MM5 0 O. 0 Community 1 0 1 O O O O O O O O O. 00. .NOOOON. .OO.M.OO.OO 0 N 00. 000.600.000.00 .00 0.00.00 00.. .0... .00... O. N O. O. N O. O. 06 N.OO.N.N.N.OO.N.O..O..O..M.O.O00.00. ....00. .OO.N.OO.OO.OO.M.OO.MON.N.09. O O O O 0 O O O N.N.OO.N.OO.N. . .0 O .60 00 00.00.00 90 O. O O 00 O O O 00 00000000 0 o o o o . o o o o o u N .0 00:09.09 00 u. 0 O O 0 O O O O O O . .OO.N.O0.00.00.00 . O . . 0 O O 0 O O O O O . .O0.00.N.OO.M O nuuzuuuw'nu O O. O... 0 O O O O O O O O O 0000.00.00. O O o o o... .00 O... .0000... .0. 0.0000.090.00000000000000000000000 0300.......00.00.O..00.Og... .00.00.s0. .00. .00.00.00.00.00. .M.OO.OO.OO.N.QO.H.OO.HO .OO.OO.OO.N.OO.OO.N.OO.N.M.N.OO.N.OO.QQ m $9; J27 $120M WM YOUR FRIDAY FLOWER FLORIST ' FRESH CUT FLOWERS I FUNERAL DESOGNS ' OFFICE l CHURCH NEEDS ' BALLOON ARRANGEMENTS 0 SILK 8 DRIED FLOWERS 0 LIVE PLANTS 0 WEDDING CONSULTANTS 0 DELIVERY SERVICE 1103 Lincoln Ave. 58122 422-2962 PATRONS Steve and Jan Page Mr. and Mrs. James D. Schwengel Jim and Lynn Renne Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grimm Stan and Willie Speer Nancy and J.C. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dentino Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ballard Mr. and Mrs. John Moore Mr. and Mrs. Phil Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Jerry V. Schmits Scarton Family Will and Carolyn West Bob and Carol Dishman Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ozete Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Datin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson Dennis and Jeanne Andrews Mr. and Mrs. John Althoff Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leggett 111 Mr. and Mrs. H. Jack Harrell Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Chess In Memory of Morgan Holley Dr. and Mrs. Reg Mills Mike and Mary Ritchel mffs 9?; . hurgood 09W voun EAST SIDE REXBII ROSS CENTER ' We Care. . . and Give Personal Service compuremzeo nscams O MESCI'TDONS 0 VITAMNS o QCKROOM SUPPLIES O PHOTO FINISHING O HVPO ALLERGEMC COMTICS 0 GREETING CARDS 0 BLUE CROSS 0 PCS 0 KDICAID 0 PAID 0 AETNA O P.0.L 0 MEDIMET MON-FRIOAM-7PM SATURDAY TO 6 PM CLOSED SUN. I HOLIDAYS 479-8581 . r12 2401 Washington Avenue Ross Center 0...... 00.0090... 00. .... .OO.M.N.N.O0.0Q.M.N.OO.N.O0.00. .H.OO. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0.000. O. 9. . .N.OO.N. .O0.00.00. .09..0.00.00.00.00. . .N.N.OO.H.OO.W.M.O0.00. . 102 Community 0000.00.0.000000000000900900.0090.009000....O. zO.:N.N.N.00. ....09.09.N.09....O..00.... .09....N....O0.00.00.00.00.N.N.OO.N.N. .OO.N.N.O0.00. . .O0.00. .OO.M.O0.00.H.OQ O O N... O O 00 O O O M .0. Diamonds Watches 0 O O O 00 O O O O... O O M... . O o o . 0 WW Iii 7, O O 09.00 0 O. 0 n 00:00 N O 00 O 0 And Much More! 0 O o o o . O .00 Free Gift Wrap 0 Free Engraving ' Free Delivery 0 Free Watch Band Installation 0 Ef'jewe ers And More With Purchase Better Quality, And Always Lower Prices Eastland Mall 0 Downtown Lawndale - Northbrook O O 00. . O O O .00 O O o o o . O O 00.00. 0 O PATRONS 00 INDSA Piper Jean Miller 0 LIN OLN-MER Charles A. Heck ISUZU Ronald Kissel --7- Robert and Gaylia Carlton 4300 Division at Congress 0 Evansville, IN 47715 Willard H. Young phone 78127 477-6201 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerney Mr. and Mrs. Jim Evernham Joe and Linda Ullery Mr. and Mrs. Ken Aulich Mrs. Kaye M. Radcliff Kay Pohl Dr. and Mrs. William Houser Jim and Marilyn Pruiett Sue and Randy McClary Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Burnell LaVon and Lowell Niehaus Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sallee Jeff Cater Stella Laffoon Lino and Pam Wiseman Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cusic Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin Mrs. Eileen Korba Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pfingston O. O O. 'u'w'u'n'u'u'n' O O O O O O O O O HN. .N.O0.00.00.00.M.M. . O O 00 0 unuzuuu O O O O O O O ' O O n'wzoo 0 Senior Paige Cooper takes a moment to Check the large selection of cars available at Lindsay Lincoln Mercury. 0 O. .00 N O 9 000000.00.09.000.9.00.00000000000000000000000 .OQNOM.OO.M.OO.OO....OO.OO.OO.N.OO.OQ.06. . .OO.N.OO.OO.OO.O..00. ....N. .OO.OO.OO.N.60....OO.OOOW.N.OO.N.OO.OO.N.90. .OO.N. Community 103 0000 0000000000000000000000000000 0; :00:00:00:00:00.00.00z00:00z00:00:00:00.00.00.00.00z00.00.00.00.00.00.40,00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00 O. 0. O O 0 o . 3'0 0 Best Of Luck BASKIN-ROBBINS Class ICE CREAM STORE Of 188 Floor Covering Paint Congratulations plumbing Electrical Class Of 188 O O N... O. O O O O. O 00.00. 0 O O O O 0 O O O O .00. .00. O 0000:0000 O O O O O O O '00: O .09 O BASKIN ROBINS O 0 848 S. Green River Rd. Evansville, IN 47715 18121 479-5197 0 O O N O O O 1616 8. Governor St. 812-464-9393 Evansville, IN 47713 N O O O. O. O z z a : PATRONS Chuck and Judy Ridings Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Graham Scott and Chris Strouse Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Anderson Dr. and Mrs. Michael Herrell Mr. and Mrs. Herb Shehorn Alan, Grace, Sean, and Marc Hert Mr. and Mrs. Ray Niehaus Alexis Sternstein Mr. and Mrs. Ihsan Ertem Mr. and Mrs. Don Katterhenry Glenn Norton Mr. and Mrs. James L. Adams Wilford and Ruth Carrell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tyrone Towler Mr. and Mrs. Theo Cameron David C. Wilson The friendly personnel at Brinker's are always ready to James A. and Kathy Kornblum help you with your jewelry needs. Ed Zint Construction Mr. and Mrs. K. Anthony Fuhrer Woodie and David Sells 111 S. Green River Road Mrs. Rita Dame Evansville, Indiana 47715 NiCk and Linda Garrett Dean Brinker Matthew Brotherton Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cooper 0 O H O O .0 O O O. O N... N 0 O N 0 O O O O .00... OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO .00. .O0.00.N.N.N.O0.00.00.M.N.N.N.O0.00.00.N.N O O ' 0 00000000000000000 90:00:00:00:00.00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00z00z00:00z00:00:00:N:00:00:00z00:00:00:00.00:00:00. .00.00. .00. .00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00 .0 104 Community OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00.0000000000000000000000000. N.O.ON.N. .OO.N.N.OO.N.N.OQ.OO.N.M.00.N.00. .00.OO.N.N.OO.OO.OO.OQ.OO.QO.N.OO.OO.W.N.N. .OO. .OO.OO.N.OO.OO.N.N.N.OQ.OQ O O O .9... O. O O O .O-O 0 Congratulations PATRONS . Kenneth and Nina Feldhaus for Holly Cox senlorS! Tom and Judy Gough Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hagen Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Hardesty Mr. and Mrs. John Bullock Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voegeli COMPLIMENTS Bill and Brenda McCune Ron and Pat Kimberlin Mr. and Mrs. John W. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oates OF Robert M. Cason and Christopher A. Cason Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benton Dr. W. Mark Standring Jackie and Mike Talbert Rick and Barb Borries Sandy and Gary Case Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Bailey Rob Collins, Parents Dr. and Mrs. Ray Brown Matt and Nancy Woods Dr. and Mrs. Henry Liau . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marotti 2712 meo'n AVe. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hensley 2587 Stringtown Rd. Ann and Steve Fraser 5M smegma 4313 E Morgan Avenue - Evansville, IN 47715 812-473-0048 0 0 O .00.... O. 000 .00 o 04 O .0. O O O O O .N. .H.N. O O 09. 00.00. ... 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O. .W.N.N. .M.N.M. . O O. O 09 00.09.00 00 3 . 000 O O O .0. M 09' . O O O O O O 0 O O 000 ...NOOOO O O o o o . O. 0 Stephen and Marjorie Libs display just two of many selenium Eastland INII all available at Stephen Libs Candy UL :03uznzuzuzu'u.u'w. O. O .,.,oooooo00000900900ocoo.oooooooooooooooooooooooo o oWWWWVI'WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWW '0 Community 105 0.00.0.0... .0... 0.00.00000000000000000000000Q O .00....09.00.0.. . .N.O0.00.00.$0.00.00.00.00.00:M. .W.N.OO.N.09.00. .00. .OO.N.N.O0.00.00.N.N.O0.00.N.OO. .N.N.O0.00.00. 1 o o : 0 i Brides-to-be SEE O. Congratula tions Class of 488 0F 53'? j BRIDE 4 GROOM 1' BRIDAL APPAREL O O Wuzu.u'u'u.oo O N....OO.M.N.OO. O 09 0 from O MofHERS' 4' FLOWEPGIRI l PROM I. NGEAM 1 GOWNS x 1:: . 1 . .g. Pete FlSheI' 1 M W M 13: Athletic Supply 'W o '4 Brides 3: Company 1 7742741640 50th Dutyl'l 15121 477-6211 951 WAsmucron AVE mmax om - EVANSVILLE -'N Two LDCZIIOHS onoous Tux sues s on non: 409$ OFF M1NV'YATIONS mm TUX RENTALS O N... O 0 464-2741 0 O .0. O O O 0 O O 0 KEEP IN SHAPE AT OUR COMPLETE EXERCISE CLUB Family, Single Adult, and Junior Memberships Available 0 O O O O O O O O O 0 Group 4 Private Tennis 4 Racquetball Lessons 4 Leagues - 4L Shaped, 25-meter lndooNOutdoor Pool 4 Bathhouse ' 6 Indoor Tennis Courts 411 Outdoor Tennis Courts . Fitness Center with Exercise 4 Weight Equipment 0 7 Air-conditioned RacquetballlHandball Courts - Sports Apparel 4 Equipment Shop - Year-round Supervised Nursery 0 Swim Programs for All Ages . HWinners Lounge 4 tri-state racquet club . tennis-racquetbalI-aquaficsOfiiness 555 TENNIS LANE EVANSVILLE. IN 47715 48121 479-3111 DOUG CASH MICHAEL MAHONEY GENERAL MANAGER HEAD PROFESSIONAL O O O 00... O. O O O O 0.. H O O O O O N... O. O. O. O O O O 0 09.00.00 0. N O O O O O O O O O unuzuunu n. .0 3. O O O O O O .00 O O... OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO .H. . .... .99.N. .H.OO.OO.00. .OOON.N.N. .N.N.OO.N.OO.M.N.N.N.OO.OO.OO.M.N.OO.OO.N.N.OO.N.N. .H. .N.OO.N.N. 106 Community 9000.00.00.90.0.....00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO N.N.09.00. . .OO.OQ. .N.N.N.N.OO.N.OO.90....N....00. . OOO.N.OO.N.OO.N.09....N.OO.OO. .OO.O O....O0.00.00.00.M.N.N.O0.00.0Q O CBMdQS b9 Wm Personalized Service By Professional Bridal O O O . .00... O O O O O 00.00.90 0 O O O 00.00.00 0 O O O O 0 O .0 09:90.00 0 O. O O '00 O .0. 00' O O O O N... O O .0. Consultants To Coordinate Your Entire Wedding 9. O O 0-. O 0 O O O O O 00. O O O O O O O O La test Fashions In: :k Wedding Gowns 4: Bridesmaid Gowns a? Prom And Party Gowns ? Tuxedos at Accessories For The En tire Wedding Party 0 O O Mw'uuuu O 0 O. O O O O O O u :09 u 0 O O .0. 09 O O O. O O O O 00. ... O O O unoQuuuu O O O O 0 OLIVE STUDIO Quality Photography Weddings And Portraits Seniors Families - Pets - Resumes O O O O O .0. O O O .0. O O O .O-O 0 O 0.... O. O 5130?; $2311 fiifidfi; 47 7 -3030 00090o0000000096000.990ooooooooooooooooooooooo M Q. . .N.N.H.OO.OO.N.OO.n.N. .00.N.00. .OOOOO.00.00.60.000 .w.N.OO.OO.N.N.OO.N.OO. .N.OO.N.O0.00. .N.M.N.N.H.N.w.u.u.u. O O O. O O . O C 0mm unity 1 07 O O 0 O O O O 99.00.90.00. H....N.O0.00 000 0000 00000 000 '0.00.0Q00:00.S0.00.00.00.W 00.00.00.00.n:00.00.00.00.0000 0. ML and Mrs. Richard Stultz The Ahbutt Family Dave and Becky Russell ML and Mrs: Jan P. Brazelton A Friend ML and Mrs. Jerry Simon Mr. and Mrs. Dung Clawson Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Jones Dr. and Mrs: William R. Hart Charles and Anne Schleper Chuck and Cheryl Bauer Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunald Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Rnhert Newman Katie Ilet'ler Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Lukens 111 Dr. and Mm Jnseph Daltun Dr. and Mrg Ted Dnnosky A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs! Marc Pendley M30033 0 0 00.. 0 0 0W0 O 0 0 00 00.0030 0 . O 3 WW 0 0 0 ?.?.?.0 0 00:00.00 0 O O O O 0 . .90. ... 0 7mm Insurance 00 0.... O. O O 0 0 0 0 00:00.00 0 Congratulations to all graduates and remember Farm Bureau for your future Insurance needs. 0 0 0 0 0 00:00:00 0 O O O O 0 M 00... 00W 60... O 0 gang C3:;oppf2c2 digencg Managen O O O O O N. O O 1029 Diamond Ave. Phone 426-2761 0 O O .00. .00. 0... O O. .0. O 00.0.. 1 08 Comm unity 00.00 0 090.00.00.00. . .00.00....OO.N.OO. .OO.N.N.O0.00.00.N DONUT BANK QanLtg Comes, gmet' Four Convenient Locations Division and Green River 2128 First Avenue St. Joe and Franklin Washington and Weinbach I'Lirlf 1' 1 e e 6.5 a gnaw SAVE ENERGY TODAY! SIGECO ,4172NVd I 00 THE ENERGY COMPANY kaaxjv? 0 $517 00. 0 0.0. 00.00.0...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.00000 O. N. .OO.M.O0.00.00.00.00. .W.O0.00.00 O. O. O. 0-. N 00.06. .00.0..09.N.O...0.N.09.90.0..00. ....90. .OO.N.N.OO.N.N.O0.00.00.00.00 ooooooooooooooooooo0.0000000000000090.0.0.0000O. n.09. .u.00....00.N. .u.09. ,00. .90. .w.00. ....00. ....w.00. .09.w.u.w,w,u.n.n,w.u.oo.u.w.u.w.u.u.u.u.u.w.u o O .0. .0. 000 Mr. John Porter, Homeroom 36 Big John s Gang Congratulations Class Of 88 O O O M... O O O O 0 00:00.00. 0 O Q 0 O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O. O o o o . O O O O u :90 M O O FRHNT HtHV K Hum. S VIrmn-nx, S rwvn V MImivrlnh.Ix anw.N HHHQILH Vumplimvnts Hf SunlwnlLJ I'q-Irrx. V l'JnImLuL F i, llll11N WHln-r H UNIT 34 l'Armmlx. ,l X1mh.llt,.l mm Mh .1 ..n-I mm k ummxur .1 Mum. n mum N-x I'Wm Lam. Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl Peters I'anrrHXI'hHKHX 5' l..nn1v,k Wm 5 H.1r H ML . .umx F Hmikmnh. I HJIHPIHII O. O O .3. ,z x 0 :w :u: 0 0 Mr. Larry Griepenstroh H0111 emom 223 O O 00. . wznzw: oooooooo 00 . 00000 0 H.900... 00 o o o 0... . 0 O N O O O O FRONT ROW. H. Wyche. S. Dnvia. W. Wurk. Flt-Ilnn. M Harlan. U. Briley. M. Mason, J. H Andprwm D Phelps, R, Werner. K Morris Will. H, Nu hnlwn. R. Howard, F. thgnnd, R, Mr I.. UrH-pvmlruh BAVK ROW: D, Hunk Jnhnwn. V, Smith. K. Hurry A. Similar. H Kmnnird. AV Hmslvy. V. MV 0 .0... 0-. O O O. 0 O O .00. N O 9M0...IO...00060000600000.0000..OOOWOOOOOOOOOO ... .00.... . .N.N.OO.N.OO.M.09.00.... . .OO.N.O0.00.00.00.M.O0.00.N. .O0.00.00.00. .00....00. . .OO.N.N.O0.00.00.00.00.00.00.0 Community 109 0.00.00.00.00 ...0.0.000000000000000000000000.0.0 OOOONON. .OO.OO.N.OO.N.OO.N.OO. . .O0.00.00.00.00.00.00.00. ....90.00. .OO.H.M. .N.N.OQ.OO.N.O0.00.N.OO.Q0.06....N.N.O0.00.00 O O O O 0 Mrs. Kim Salmon Homeroom 84 And Miss Karen Sternbergs Homeroom 14 Thank Cooke Chevyland For Their Support Of The Class Of 791 0 O O O 0 .00....00 0...... O O O O O O O O O O O O OOOONNNOHOOOOOO O O 0 O N O O O O O 90:00 N O O O O O O FRONT ROW: Ms. C. Sternberg, M. Pfing- Thompkins, C. Schmidt, T. Fellows, M. stun, G. Wolf, S. Roll, F. Marinescu, A. Ger- Schenk, C. Johnsun, M. McClary, R. Miner. S. hart. K. Feldbusch, C. Byrd. E. Black. M. Carter. T. Duhngne, H. Hamilton, C Sparks, Watson, Mrs, K, Salmnn SECOND ROW: E. J7 Westhy. S, Schwengel, A. Seitz FOURTH Mnntgnmery. E. Martin, B. Bolin, K. Korb. B. ROW: A. Medcalf, K. Stahl, T. DeVries, M. Buck, A. Harris. B. Creech. T. Murphy. H7 Baggett. B. Clark NOT PICTURED: P7 Cross, Hart THIRD ROW: S. Hickmd, L. Bard. D J. Siebe, S7 Glusson O O O O uuuzuwu O O O. O O 0.0 0.. O 0 Telephone 78127 473-5101 . Bordenaro's Mr. M1tch M arsch manic: Homeroom 2 23213115273322.0355 5., V 7 5 O O O. O. O O z z x x 0:. z z z z x O O O O O O O O O O O O O . .N.N.H.H.N.M. .N.N.OO.N O O O O O 00.09. N N O O FRONT ROW: J. Marriott, A. Perkins, T. Bri- THIRD ROW: M. Young, R. Gore, R. Borden- ley, A5 Wimsatt, M. Powers SECOND ROW: aro, K. Heath FOURTH ROW: K. Robinson, Mr. M. Marsch, D7 Elfreich, M. Hardesty, J. T. Denning, P. Cooper, T. Spurling Hays R, Allen, K. Green, D. Haas, S. Suter 00000 000'... 0.00006000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00.000000060000000. . .O0.00.00.00.00.00.N.O0.00.00.00. .00. . .00. .N.N.O0.00.M.N.OO.N.OO.W.00. .O0.0Q.N.O0.00.N....OO.N.OO.N.OO.N.OO.N 1 10 Comm unity .uzuzu: 00: : ' ,, coo Hozoozoo 00: :uzuznzu 00:00.09 00 000 00 0 00000000000000 0000:.00. 00 .00:00. 00sz00: 00:00.00:00:00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00. . 00.00.00. 00 H0. 0 0 0 .00.00. 0 0 Mrs.Sy1Via Blice, Homeroom 24 Sponsored By Coronado Stone Co. 000 90 . 0 00.00 00 0 0 00 0 N 00.00.09 99 000 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 .00. .00. 00 .00 0 .00 0 0 FRONT ROW: 5. Cruse. 5, Hart. C Mehne. J. Fumplwll. M Sht-ppnrd K. Wulfe. T. Daugh- Martim C Bunting, C. anecker. C Rngors. L. vrtixx H. Dunbar. W. Hngtu H. Kupperman, H. Stahl. D. Vuegeli, .l. Owen HAFK ROW: K. Prihhlv. S. Kuhn, V Adams. 80 Rinehzm Mnnre. H. Cnx. E. Fischer. Mrs: S. Bllce. k'. 0 0 0 00.00.00.00.000-0 0 00 0 0 0:. z, 3 0 0 0 00.00.00 0 0 0 Tom Young, Homeroom 35 Congratulations From A Friend 0 0 0000000000000 . . . . . . . .00.00.00.00.00.0000 0 u 00: w 0 0 0 0 0 o o .09....00 00' FRONT ROW: Y. Brodie, G. Watkins, Mr. T. A0 Fingers. D- Bassemier THIRD R0Wi D. Young, T. Dunusky, V. Gathings SECOND Matluck, J. Simon, C Johnson FOURTH ROW: R. Paddock, A. Kissel, IL Case. C. MCA ROW: K- Schnepper FIFTH Row: J Brown, Govern,A. Roll, A. Moore, K.C01e,C0 Wilson, M, Stultz, '14 Newman, T Bailey 0 0 0 ..00 000 ..00 0 0 0 0.. 0 0 0 0 .00. .00.00 ::0000 :00:00: 00: 00. H00.00 00 .00sz00:00 .00.00.0 :90... uzuzu:wzwzuzuzwzuznzuzuzuzu:uz 09:00: :00: 00:00: :09: 00 00:00 Community 1 1 1 .0... O... 09. OM.OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000 Om .00. .Wm 0-0. .m . .00. .00. .O0.00.00.00.N.OO. .OO.N.N.O0.00.00.00. .O0.00.N.N.H.O0.00.0Q .9. .0. .0. Mr. Wayne Fischer Homeroom 7 O 0 ' MM... 0 00.00.00 0 0 00.00300 0 000. 000. :: :?: .3. :E: 0:. .3. 3 .0 O. O O O O O O O N... . .00. . .N.O0.00 O O M O O O O O 0 N... N 0 O FRONT ROW: M Hurd, C. Glover. M. Prusaczyk.K.BerninzKrChoateyDShel- Starks. K Tapp, J, Cuulter MIDDLE tun. Mr. VV Fixcher BACK ROW: J Mey- . Row; M. Jones. 14 Murphy, R Pace, D, er. .I Majors. C. Ertem. J, Collier, T. Hall, SPOUSOTEd by Dr- 81 Mrs. Alvm Perry. J. Marutti, C Heldt, A Reasor, D M Vandeveer KOTba O O o 0 yo . 0 00.00.... 0 O O 0 Class 0f 90 O O O O O O O O uuuzuw O O O N. .3 O00000.00.090.00.0000.0000000000000000000000000 .0..N.OO.O?.OO.OO.OO.N.N.OO.OO.M.0-0.O..00. OOO. .OO.OO.OO.OO.N.OO. .OO. .00....N. .N.OO.OO.OO.M.09. .W. .N.OO.OO.OO. .OO.N 1 12 Community 09.00.0000000.0006000OOOOOOOOOOOQOOO0.00.0900.0. NOH.H.N. .OO.M.OO.OQ.N.N.N.N.N.OOOOO.OQ.N.N. . .00....90. . . .N.N.OO.OO. .OO.M.H. .O O. .O0.00.00.00.00.00.00.N.H.OQ O N O O O .99. . O 0 Congratulations Class Of 288,2 Homeroom 13 Sponsored By Brake Supply, Inc. 0 O O O O .00. H O. N O O O O a 09:09 09 O O O O O N O O O O O. O O O. O O O N... O O N 0 O N O O O O .00. . O O. FRONT ROW: S. Kalterhenry. B. Sanders. .l. DePriesI BACK ROW: V. Likens. T. Willis. K. PatterSun. W. Pike. P. Miller. 8. Reed. R. wm Hilllmvk. M, Wlwman. 1.. Winfield. G. Hawr ters. M. Nelsnn, D. Brown. Mrs. B. Harris. T. kim. H. Frishw. T. Ellvser, Mr. L. Fleck 00.0.00. Homeroom 43 Congratulations Class Of 2288 from Grimm Lumber 0.00000. 0.000000 .90. O :2 ,2 ,2 ,2 ,2 ,2 ,2 ,2 ,2 ,2 ,2 ,2 ,2 ,2 ,2 ,2 2 :2 ,2 :2 O FRONT ROW: W, Vanzee, B. Ilantz, OJ. man. J. Williams HACK ROW: Mr, W. Jack- Bauer, K. Brown, V. Brisme, ll Mack MID- son, D. Shaw, K. Madden. J. Case, S. Pruietl. DLE ROW: H, McGraw, J, Grimm, B. Geiger, M. Galloway D. Rinehart, K, Ridings, D, Meador, J. Brock O O O O O 00 00:00 00 O O O 9 0000000000000.00.0099000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO N.60:M.N.00.00.O.O09.00.00,... .0..N..0.00.00.M.N.N.M.60.00.0..90.00....0.....00....09....M.N.OQ.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.N.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO '0 Community 1 1 3 .0...OOOOMOOOOO000.00.000.90...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ,0.00.00.00.00. .N. .O0.00.00. .N. .OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.N.N.N.H.0..O..09.90. ....9-..00. ....W.w. . . .w. .69. 000. .00.90.O. $0 yo 9 O O O N. o o o . o o o n M. 99.00:... 0 O O O 0 O O 0 O . O... . . O O o o o . O .00 FRONT ROW: M. Silen, Y. Shin, Mrs. P. liams THIRD ROW: C. Gulledge, L. Talbert, Sponsored by Buyer-Johnson SECOND ROW: J. Hobgood, L. Koch. T. LaFary, C. Johnson, J Alvey, L. K. Brown, T Curtis, J. Short, C, Bauer, M. Renne BACK ROW: J. Herrell, A. Holley, B. M15. Talbon Barnes. R Marinescu, M, Quinones. L. Wil- Bailey, D. McClary. M. Jolly The Talbert Corp. Custom Contracting O O O O O O .00... 00 N O .0. 200 ORIOLE DRIVE 0 EVANSVILLE. IN 47715 0 $123 am: 0 0 O O O O 3 3 .2. 3 3 O O N. 0 Mr. Steve Sander Homeroom 44A Sandies Dandies ! d; O O O. O. 0 O O O O .NOO.NNN O 00. ... 0000000. 0 000000 n 00:90 00 0 O. O. O 0.... O 00:00 N O FRONT ROW: H. Brown, C. Johes, A. Dalton, Moore, A. Sumner. T. Williams, B. Hawes, M. B. Fischer, A. Woods, T. Aiken, K. West, J. Horn, S. Feldbusch, L. Drake, C. Husk, M. Sackett. JA Schnabel. R. Phelps BACK ROW: Smith, R Ray. S. Mueller. S. Tanner, A. Ger- Mr. S Sander. M Grimm. T. Barnett, T. hart, P. Belcher. D. Brown, R. Boyd, T. Ieradi O O O O 00.00 N O O O O O O00000000..0.00.90.00.00...0.000000000000000... OO. .OO.OO.OO.N.OO.OO.OO.OO. .OO..0. .00.O...0.09O .00.N.O..00OO..09.O.ON.00....N.N. .OO. .OO. .N.OO.OO.09....OO.OO.OO.N.00.... .0 1 1 4 Comm unity 000000....O00.0..0.000000000000000000000000000.0 n.N...ON....09.... .N.N.OO.N.OO.N.OO.M.OO.N.OO.OO.00.N.N. . .N.N.OO.OO.OO.OO. OOO.OO.OO.OQ.OO.N.OO.OO.OQ.OO.OO.N.OO.OO.H.OOz. 0 O. O OO- O O O O u 00: N O 0 Mr. Charles Siesky H? O O O O O O O N... .M.N.H.N.OO 0 O N O O O O N. O O o o o... O O o o o . 0 0-0. 0 O O .00 O O FRONT ROW: Mr. C. Siesky. D. Fausnaugh. M. Perry. T. Hnuld. Mr. D. Cuttun BACK D. Barancik T. Darling, N14 Sims. H, Thumpr RUXV: D. Kelley. K. SL'hnCprL NI. Mmurc. A mm R. Daniel. M. mere. B, Kerney. S. Ruehr, Mum. 1.. Burrim. .1. Miller. K. Kimberlin O. O O 09.60... 0 0.. O O N... O. O O O O. O O. O O N. Mrs. Connie Tieken Homeroom 12 00000... 000.0000 0 O O O O O 09.00.00.06. . O H O O O O O O FRONT ROW: J Ward, L Cumpf, R. Underv man, L. Datin. M. Meredith. E. Johnson, K. I F T wood, .1, Halburnt, S Ethridge BACK ROW: Kornblum, A. Ruthert. S. .Inhnsun. D. Rango, l. K. Anderson, K. Syerup, H Meadurs. C Huus- T Hayden, D. Frazier I ;; E C H, Inc. P 0 BOX 778 Evanswlle. Indmna 4770! 812-422-9756 0 O O O O. 99.90.09.00. 0-. N O O vznav MILLS BARREL MEREDWN nunuol Mum : O N O O O ..O O H '0 . .00000.0000000009.000.00000000000000000000000 ...OO:N.OO.OO.OO.OO.O0.00.00.00.00.00...OM.09.90.00.00. .00.00. .O..N.60.0.. .M.OO.OO.OO.OO.00....OO. .OO.OO.90. .N. .OO.QO.OO.OO.M Community 1 1 5 00000'0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 :00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00. .00o00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00. .00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00. .00. .00.00.9Q 0. . 0 . 0 0 00 00 0 0 Mrs. Barbara Robertson Homeroom 222 0 0 0000:00000000 o o o... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 wwwu:uuo-ou 0 00 000 0 0 :2 0:0 0:0 .3. 0:0 .3. 0:0 .3. 0:0 0:0 .3. 0:0 ,3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00.00.00. .00. . . . 0 0 FRONT ROW: M. Sandefur, E. Underhill, A. ROW: A. Greenwell, M. Moore. L. Cottom, M. Jordan, N0 Brownell, M. Alper, K. Snyder, J. Silen. J. Donosky. J. Duffy, B. Kennedy, G. Cushinberry.M1-s.B.R0bertson,.l. Feltner,B. Keller, S. Baggett, T. Zachritz, A. Webb, C. Musgrave. CA McConnell, A. Moore BACK Gardner, T. Ritchel. SA Kuester 0 0 0 0 .00. . . 0 0 Robertsoms Rowdies Sponsored By Robertsons La W11 Care 0 0 0 0 .00. .00. 0 0 00.00 00 0 0 99:00.90 00 0 00 09:990. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000000000000000000 00 00 00 00 00.00.00.00. .00. .00. .00.00.0-0.00.00.00.00 0000000000000000000000000000 N.H.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00. .00. .00o00.0-0.00.00.00.00.00.00. . . . . .0 1 16 Comm unity 9.609000...0.0.00.0000.0000000000000QOOOOOOOOOO. 0-0.NON.N. .OO.N.OO. .N.OO.OOON. . .N.N.OO. . .M.M.OO.O9.OO.OO.N.00. ..OOOOO .N.N. .OO.OO....OO.OO.OO.OO.M.OO.OO.N.H.N O Miss Linda Deer Homeroom 210 O O .00. N O N O O O .00... N O O .00 N. O O 0 O O .00.... O O .0. O. O o o 0 . O O 0 H 00.0. N... .9. 0 0.00.. O. .000. O O O O O z z z ,z z x O O .00 .00... ...OO.N.N 0 0009.000... 0 O O 09. . O O O. O O O O .0. O O O N... N O O O O oo.co'w'u O O. FRONT ROW: R. Collins, 3 Sandefur, Miss Catlin. C. Barber FIFTH ROW: M, Mirgh- L. Deer. B. Henderson. V. Green. K Cameron eshmi. K. Wheeler. K. Andersun. SIXTH SFX'OND ROW: G, Taylnr. .J. Siebe THIRD ROW: A. Ozete, B, McCune. T. Pfingstnn, ROW: lb Huddlestnn. .l, Pnrter. VA Paris. M. SEVENTH ROW: K. Haley. R, Rite Leggett FOI'R'IVH ROW: V. Buchanan. M, 0 000000 0000 900000000000 0 O O M O. O. O 0000000.0000060.09.00000000000000000000000000 N.00: .OO.OO.OO.N.00....OOOOO.N.N.OO.OO.N.N. . .N.M.OO.N.M.OO.M.N.N.00.00. ..0.OO.N. .OQ.OO.OO.OO.OQ.N.OO.OO.OO.OO.N.OO.OO.O Community 1 1 7 O OOOOOOOOOOOONOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OO. .O0.00.N.N.OO.N.QO.N.N.W . . .N.M.O0.00.N. .N.OO.H.OO.N. .W.O0.00.N.O0.00.00.00.09.00. .... .N.N.N. .W.OOp.OQ 0 0'. O O O O 0 O O O 90 00:09 00 N. O 0 Homeroom 6 O O. 0 O N O O O O O H... 0. Congratulations Class of ,88 0.0.0 0060.... O O O O. 0 O O O O O 0.0.00 0 O .0 O O .90 00.0.0000 . 900.000. 0 O z 3. z z 0 O O O O O O O. 09.90 0 o o . N O O O O O O O H.009. O O O. FRONT ROW: J. Noland, M. Wagner, A. Summers, A Hayes, 3 Server, B. Rogers. M. Cole, C Nunn, M Sturm, T. Dortch. J. Antho- Chickedantz. B. Kelly, D. Rich, S. Embry. A. ny, P. Dunbar, L. Young Nilsson, T Jones, J Vandeveer, P. Hutchin- BACK ROW: K. Schroeder, B. Atkins, L. son 0 o o . N O O O 0 O O. 00. .00. O 0 Sponsored by Peabodq O O 0 O O O O O O O O O . ON.OO.M.N.N O. O O O... N O O09000COOOOO...OOO0..OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.00 O. .M.OO. .OO. . .OO.N.N.OO. .N.OO.N.N.OO. .N.N.09. .00. oNON.N.H.N. .OO.N.N..O.OO.OO.OQ.OO.M.N. .00.OO.N.OO.OO.OO l 18 Community 0..OO00.0000...OOO..0.000000000000000QOOOOOOOOO. .09. .09. .OOOOOOOOOOO. .N.M.N.OO.OO.OO.M.OO.H. .60.N.OQ.N.N.OO.N.OO.OO. .OO.N.N.OQ.N.OO.O 0.00.N.O0.00.00.00.00.N.N.H.OO O The Crew .0 O. O .00. ... 0 O O O O O O 00.00 0-. O O O 0 O O 00...... O. O O 000 00 O N... 0-. O O O O O 0-. O O O N... 0 O O O O O .00.... .9 O O WRON'D Kyle Koob, Jeff Dixon, Dave Bar- ancik. Heinrich Deters Sponsored By 1BACKJ Ben Lantz. C.J Bauer 0 O O DETERS JE WELERS O O z .3. x z 0 O O O 0 O 00 :09 u The Ihrdware Store. . . 6: More! sux CONVENIENT Patrons LOCATIONS O O O O O 0 O .09. .N. .OO. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Haley Janet M. Gass 620 E. Diamond Ave, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heldt Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Hobgood 4480 181: Ave. The Lethig Family ' Mr. and Mrs. Clem Will 4855 Pennsylvanla Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Elfreich Fairlawn Center Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Motteler, Sr. Craig and Nancy Hills Newburgh Plaza Judith Hurm Aldon and Patricia Daniels Lawndale Dr. and Mrs. L. Ray Stewart 0 o o . O N O O O O O N... O. O. O. O O O O O O O M u nzuznzu u u u M O O Kuester's the Hardware Store...And More! 0 O O O 0 0.0000...00.00000.0...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO. N.OO:N.OO.N.OO.N.O0.00.... .00. .OO.OO.N.N.N.OO.N.OO.OO.N.OO.00. ....9...Q.OO.OO.OO.N.09.00.00. ....NOOO. .N. .OO.OO.N.OO. Community 1 19 O 0.000.009.00000.0000000.0000000000000000. 0g : :90o00:00:00:99. .OOOOO. .OO.OO.N.M.OO.OO.M.OO.N.00.00.... .O.o09.N.00. .N. .OO.OO.OO.H.N.OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.00. .M. .OO.OO.OQ O O O O O O O 0 Mr. Karl Klusmeier, Homeroom 203 O O O O O O O .9 W.N.OO.N.N.N N O. N 00 O O O O 0 O O O O 0 O O O 0 0 O M M O. .0 0-0 H N 9'. O. O. .9 00.00 M .N. .H.N.O0.00.00.00.N.OO. O 0 FRONT ROW: K. Koob, L. Paul, T, Clawson, G. Frazier. J Grisham, M. Pfingstnn, K. Dolan DIRI-X'T DIAL NUMBER tam 4547:1719 ,J Jnhnsun. K, Oldham, S, Benton SECOND BACK ROW: C. Kim, A. Niehaus, Mr. K. H0511'3.477V4359 M' 1 F;R HOI'RS ROW: B, Lener, J. Reynulds, G Wilson, K, Klusmeier, s. Hert. R Laffnon. E. Smith WARII'R BPMON Wheeler, P Lumagui, M Helm THIRD ROW: SWANSON'NUNN ELECTRIC COMPANY 41m 5 F, EIGHTH ST . EVANSVILLE. IN 477W? 0 H1243+TQJH O O 0...... 0000000 0 0 Congratulations Seniors from the HHS Senior Men,s Club O O O. O. O woozuu O O 09. . O O O O O O O O O O N... O. O O O Q N... O 0 .90... O O N. O O N O O N O O O. O. O O O O O .00. .00. O. O. O 9 O00.0.0000.00000000000000.000000000000000000..O..O O O....O0.0Q.O0.00.00.M.O0.00.00.00. .O0.00.00.00.00.00.N.M.N. .OQ.N.N.N. .N.H.O0.00. .09. . . .N.N.O0.00.W.N.N. . . . 120 Comm unity coo00900o00o00ooooooooooooooooooooooooo. :90:09:wzoozoo:M:u:09on.w.w.u.n.u.u.n.w.u.n.u.u.w.w.w.N.w.u.w.u.n.u.w.w.u.u.oo.n.u.n.n.u.u.u.w.u.u.oo o 0 0-0. 0 O O .90.... 0 Mrs. Janet Wempe Homeroom 25 0 O .0900 O O .00. 0.. O. .00 O O O O O O .N.OO.N.N.M.N O O O O O O O . .N.H.O0.00.00 O .00 O O 000 O 9909:0090 0 FRONT ROW: A. Pure. T Patterson, A Heil- vall. J. Mehne. C. Sheltnn, S. Uziekalla BACK man. K Kemper. T. VanZandt SEVOND ROW: '1. Ashwmth, L. Vendetti. 'I'. Welts. D. ROW: Mrs: Wempe. M Geren. K. Martin Fruse. E. Davis. G. Farlmn. B. Wnlfe THIRD ROW: J, Bullnck. -I. Schrueder, A Dur O O O O O N... O O O. O O O 0 Miss Judy Doerner Homeroom 220 O O O. O. O O 51-. x .Au'nu , ' , V' 3' ;gm, 'D'tgj- : '. ' . 4' ' ,vlrg? 2f pk';';w 1:: Herr. - - rw- h' W5? i L: O O O O O O O O O M. .N.N.N. .O0.00.N.OO N N N O. O. o o o . u'u'u'u'u:w'u'n'u.wz O O... FRONT ROW: J. Hope, A. Rankin, N. Fritsch, Lutz, B. Kell, Jun Payton, J. Alvey, K. Wick- C. Bridges, M. Clemons, A. Vaught, L Booker. ware, .J. Marks M. Murell. D Leslie, D. Riley, L. Strapleton BACK ROW: Ms. Doerner, M. M Marynell O... O O O O 00009000000000600000.000000000000000000000000: M...:OO.H.O0.M.NO .06.N. .00. . .OO.N.OO.W.N.N.OO.M.N.OO. .OO.N.00.90.N. .OO.OO.OO.N.N.OO.OO.OO.OO.H.00. .N.N.OO.OO.OO.O Comm unity 1 2 1 Index A Adams, Barbara 69 Adams, Curtis 26, 111 Aiken, Tony 10, 84, 1 14 Akers, Travis 35 Allen, Richard 35, 84, 1 10 Alley, Mark 32, 37 Alper, Murat 24, 29, 40, 84. 116 Alper, Ozlem 8, 12 Alvey, Jason 31, 68, 121 Alvey, Jennifer 39, 84, I 14 Anderson, Bryan 109 Anderson, Doug 20, 31, 37, 40 Anderson, Kathleen 82, 84 Anderson, Katie 6, 15, 43, 70, 84, 98, 117 Anderson, Sue 8, 39, 43 Andrews, Kristi 34, 39 Anthony, Jeff 71, 84, 1 18 Ashby, Christina 78, 84 Ashby, Linda 58 Ashworth, Jon 42, 74, 78, 84, 121 Atkins, Brian 71, 118 Aulich, Steven 68 Baggett, Mike 44, 68, 110 Baggett, Scott 84, 116 Bailey, Barbara 84, 114 Baize, Tara 68 Bailey, Tom 112 Bailey, Ray 47 Baker, Maria 84 2:113:11, Gene 26, 37, Ballard, Glenn 51 Ballard, Michelle 33 Barancik, David 30, 84, 114, 127 Barancik, Mindy 39 Barber, Gretchen 33, 84, 117 '9 Barber, Katrina 74, 79 Bard, Lenzell 110 Barnes, Missy 84, 114 Barnett, Trina 84, 114 Bartelt, William 50 Bass, Kristin 34, 39 John Stevens, sophomore, tries to find a ride home af- 122 Index Bass, Tony 35, 26, 27, 130 Bassemier, Darrell 111 Bauer, CJ 84, 113, 114, 127 Bauer, Christina 84 Bauer, Jacque 56 Bays, Dennis 52 Beasley, Amy 109 Belcher, Patti 84, 114 Bell, Shirl 84 Benton, Susan 15, 82, 84. 120 Berkemeier, Suetta 51 Berning, Kim 33, 39, 1 1 2 Berning, Tammy 33, 39 Berry, Kirk 26, 40, 109 Beshears, Lawrence 84 Beshears, Philip 68 Beverly, April 33 Beverly, Mike 26 Birch, Candice 39 Black, Alhamisi 41 Black, Erin 110 Blair, Bonnie 128 Blemker, Michael 26 Blessing, Pam 48 Blice. Sylvia 49, 75, 1 1 1 80315, Tara 33 Bolin, Bill 110 Booker. Lori 121 Bordenaro, Rick 110 Borries, Libby 4, 64, 70. 84, 115 Berries, Susan 39 Bosecker, Christine 1 l 1 Bowling, Lenci 38 Boyd, Rickey 84, 114 Boyer-Johnson, Pam 34, 49, 114 Bradley, Kevin 32, 40 Bradley, Larry 84 Brandt, Jeff 54 Bray, James 40 grazelton, Richard 78, 4 Bridges, Corey 12, 39, 65 Bright, Steve 31 Bright, Paul 35, 40, 69 Birley, Angie 15, 39 Briley, Deanna 109 Briley, Tracey 84, 110 Briscoe, Victor 84, 113 Brockman, Jan 81, 84, 113 Brodie, Yolanda 111 Brotherton, Matt 69 Brown, Brandon 69 Brown, David 78, 84, 113 Brown, Dean 78, 85, 114 ter baseball practice. Brown, Doug 35 Brown, Jeff 111 Brown, Heather 85, 114 Brown, Kevin 32, 85 Brown, Kim 85, 113, 1 14 Brown, Maurice 26, 40 Brown, Mike 37 Brown, Princess 69 Brown, Stephanie 85 Browne, Jenny 25, 33, 39, 75 Browne, Mike 32, 40 Brownell, Nancy 39, 74, 85, 116 Browning, Ethan 31 Brunner, Thomas 75 Buchanan, Vicki 85, 117 Buck, Beth 39, 110 Buck, Heather 85 Bullock, Jeff 70, 85, 121 Bunting, Curt 31, 111 Bunting, Nicole 33, 41 Burlison, Jonathaon 68 Butcher, Shane 26 Butler, Errol 26, 27, 40, 85, 109 Byers, Arzel 85 Byrd, Carla 68, 110 C Cameron, Kris 85, 117 Campbell, Cherry 79, 111 Carlino, Steve 32, 85 Carlton, Grant 10, 11, 31, 42, 69. 85, 121 Carlton, Randy 32 Carmack, Stacy 39, 85, 109 Carrell, Mike 32, 40 Carter, Sheila 41, 110 Case, Jenny 6, 85, 113 Case, Lisa 28, 43, 69, 75, 11 l Cason, Chris 32, 40 Casteel, Pat 58 Cato, Patricia 53 Chamlee, Kirk 85 Egapman, John 2, 37, Cheaney, Camille 4, 36, 37, 41, 70, 71, 85 Chestnut, Shaeron 41 Chickedantz, Mike 24, 29, 78, 85, 118 Choate, Kelly 68, 112 Clark, Butch 26 Clark, Harry 31 Clark, Russell 110 Claspell, Danny 26, 44 Clawson, Tiffany 6, 85, 98, 120 Claycomb, Stacia 34 Clements, Micah 26 Clemons, Misty 121 Clemons, Shayna 85, 109 Clower, Jennifer 38, 41 Coker, James 69 Cole, Amy 78, 85, 118 Cole, Kim 111 Coleman, Jennifer 41 Coleman, Marquon 9, 26, 40 Collier, Jennifer 41, 65, 112 Collins, Matthew 85 ' Collins, Robby 85, 117 Combs, Ladonna 41 Compton, Don 50 Cooper, Paige 15, 34, 39, 75, 85, 82, 103, 110 Cottom, Lee 83, 85, 75, 1 16 Cotton, Dennis 49, 115 Couch, Jeff 85 Coulter, Jason 112 Cox, Holly 111 Cox, Kelly 26, 52 Coy, Heather 48 Craig, Sandy 67 ' Craig, Troy 26,35,414 Crawford, Garrett 85, 109 Crayne, Michael 35, 85 Creech, Brian 10 Crowe, Tonya 65 Cruse, David 85,121 Cruse, Jane 46 ' Cruse, Steven 69, 111 Culbertson, Philiip Cunningham, Jeff 26 Curtis, Todd 26, 84, 1 l4 Cushinberry, Jevonia 86, 116 Dahmer, Jeremy 17, 26, 40 Dalton, Angie 39, 86, l 14 Dame, Aaron 75 ' Daniel, Rebecca 78, 86, 114 Danger, Chris 58 Darling, Bobby 31 Darling, Tricia 75, 88, 89, 1 14 Darnell, Michele 86 Datin, Lori 86, 115 Daugherty, Thomas 35, 111 Davis, Angie 38 Davis, Darrow 37 Davis, Eric 86, 121 Davis, Matthew 68 Davis, Steve 109 Davis, Williams 31 Dawes, Carl 69, 75 Debolt, John 69 Decker, Donna 50 Decorrevont, TJ 12 eer, Linda 51,117 elacruz, Luis 74, 75 caning, Cathy 75 Dunning, Tiffany 69, 86, 110 , ntino, Tara 10 DePriest, Teri 86, 113 eters, Heinrich 30, evries, Tony 110 ilbeck, Jason 69 Dillback, Kim 86, 113 ?Dimmett, Richard 50 ishman, Bard 44 Dixon, Jeff 31, 44 ' Dodson, Joyce 47 8Doerner, Judy 46, 58, f 121 - Dohogne, Theresa 68, i '75, 110 Dolan, Kristi 78, 120 Dolan, Kristina 86 Donley, Lynette 70 LDonosky, Jay 71, 86, . x 116 5 Donosky, Ted 31, 111 Dortch, Tamara 86, 118 Drake, Laura 86, 114 Drake, MaryAnn 46 Duffy, Jonathan 86, 116 ' Dulin, Deon 29, 37 '9 Dulin, Brandon 40 Dulin, Shereka 41 Dunbar, Erik 1 l l , Dunbar, Pam 86, 118 9- Duvall, Aimee 86, 121 Eaddy, Brad 44 Eaddy, Brian 29 Eaglesou, James 44 .Eakins, Lee Ann 86, 111 Earley, Walter 51 E 1i, Rebecca 49 E freich, Doug 86, 110 Elleser, Todd 86, 113 Ellis, Sherry 74 Embry, Sarah 4, 41, 70, 86, l 18 Ennis, Delores 46 Ertem, Ceylan 43, 112 gEtlu-idge, Shane 86, 115 Evans, Christina 43 Evans, Diane 109 :IEvans, Mike 26, 86 j;Evernham, Joelle 20, 5:34, 69 5,;ng1113, Mary 71 Ian, Leslie 33, 69 at , Lori 123 i121, Donald 86 . .e'ldbusc Jack 86, ' ?eldbusch, Juli 86 Fcldbusch, Kristofer 110,155,138 gellows, Tracey 110 6110W8, Robbie 40, 26, 27 Felts, Tanya 41, 38, 68 Filbert, Nathan 40, 26 Feltner, Jim 86, 116 Ferguson, Abbey 69 Fieber, Scott 86 Fields, John 87 Fingers, Alan 40, 111 Firestone, Ruth 54 Fischer, Alan 74 Fischer, Ann 48 Fischer, Bryan 35, 87, 114 Fischer, Erika 111 Fischer, Wayne 48, 112 Fleck, Louis 53, 78, 113 Ford, Gina 39 Forney-Hantle, Judy 50 Forshee, Rick 37, 44 France, Kim 15, 74, 82, 86, 87, 109 Francis, Danny 26, 35 Francis, Thomas 26 Fraser, Angie 25, 33, 41 Frasier, Brad 30 Frazier, Doug 115 Frazier, Garth 120, 87 Freihaut, Andrea 74 Friedman, Ira 21, 26, 40 Frisbie, Brian 87, 113 Fritsch, Nicole 121 Fuhrer, Josh 26 Fulton, Julie 79 0 Galloway, Nick 54 Galloway, Max 87, 113 Gardner, Carla 39, 34, 87, 1 16 Gardner, Tish 70, 71 Garrett, Doug 26 Gass, Mark 44 Gathings, Vince 111 Gatlin, Michael 87, 117 Gears, Lois 46, 47 Geiger, William 87, 113 Gentry, Ryan 26 Geren, Mark 3, 26, 87, 90, 121 Gerharl, Andy 31, 68, 110 Gerhart, Ann 87, 114 Gibbs, David 26 Gibson, Stephanie 38, 41 Gilbert, Alison 38, 41 Gilreath, Brady 126 Gintert, Brady 44, 75 Giovanetti, James 40, 57 Glosson, Sysine 38 Glover, Cyrus 26, 112 Goebel, Vella 48 Godeke, Amy 34, 39 Gompf, Lori 115 garden, Nicole 38, 41, l Gore, Ritchie 26, 87, 97, 110 Go'uld, Thea 38, 87, 115 Gough, Renee 41 Gourley, Dewey 56 Gowins, David 12, 26 Graham, Rhonda 79 Gregory, Rineall 35, 40 Griepenstroh, Larry 51, 109 Griffin, Doris 57 Green, Kelli 84, 87, 110 Green, Shannon 28 Green, Valerie 87, 117 Greenwell, Amity 87, l 16 Grimm, Jennifer 15, 43, 64, 74, 87, 113 Grimm, Matthew 15, 37, 87, 96, 114 Grisham, Jason 120 Gulledge, Corey 78, 87, 114 Haas. David 87, 110 Hagen, Karen 34, 75, 87, 98 Halburnt, Julie 10, 39, 87, 1 15 Haley, Kari 64. 87, 117 Hall, Teanna 65, 112 Halverson, Steve 44 Hamby. Tim 15, 30, 40 Hamilton, Heidi 110 Hamilton, Stacey 34, 39 Hamilton, Toby 87 Hampton. Tim 35, 87 Hansen, Christa 39 Hardesty, Matthew 87. 110 Hardin, Stephen 87 Hardy, Carla 38, 41 Hardy, Kevin 26, 37, 40 Harrell, Joe 75, 83, 88, 114 Harris, Antoinette 68, 110 Harris, Barbara 53, 113 Harrison, Sarah 33, 78, 88, 109 Isiaarrison, Stephanie 78, Hart, Clay 26 Hart, Heather 110 Hart, Julie 57 Hart, Sabrina 111 Hartman, Margaret 69 Hasten, Lisa 68, 79 Hawes, Brian 114 Hawkins, Greg 88, 113 Hayden, Shawn 44 Hayden, Todd 44, 88, l 15 Hays, Andy 118 Hayes, Chris 26 Hayes, Jeff 44 Hayes. Krista 88, 109 Hays, Kevin 40, 69 Hays, Andy 88 Hays, John 88, 110 Haywood, Kim 28, 75 Heald, Jason 26 Heath, Kim 88, 110 Heilman, Amy 69, 78, 88, 121 Heldt, Carl 37, 44 Heldt, Carrie 17, 34, 65, 112 Helfrich, Mark Helm, Monica 120, 88 Lori Faith, junior. exhibits one of the many joys of a part time job while working Helmen, Jennifer 28, 39 Henderson, Beth 88, 1 l7 Henning, Brock 31, 40 Harrell, Jennifer 33, 41, 69 Hert, Sean 120, 88, 71 Heubner, Sarah 69 Hickrod, Shane 110 Hicks, Russell 88 Hill, Tim 74 Hilton, Brad 26 Hobgood, Fred 109 Hobgood, Fred 109 Hobgood, Jeff 30, 44, 83, 88, 114 Hodges, Eugene 54 Hoge, Wayne 111 Holder, Keith 35 Holland, Stephen 44 Holley, Alan 88, 114 Hollowell, Nina 38 Holtzman, Cynthia 50 Hoover, Jerry 46 Born, Dee Dee 69 Horn, Monica 34, 38, 88, 114 Hope, Jennifer 121 Houser, Jennifer 16, 33, 41 Housman, Connie 88, l 15 Howard, Robert 26, 35, 104 at Just Cookies in Washing- ton Square Mall. Howard, John 40 Howell, Beth 79 Hoyt, Brenda 51 Huddleston, Lynn 71, 88, 117 Hufflne, Sean 26,44 Hughes, Beth 34,38 Hughes, Terry 48 Hunter, Don 124 Hurd, Michael 37, 112 Hurm, Robin 68 Hurt, Brian 30 Husk, Cathy 88, 114 Hutchinson, Paul 88, 118 Ierardi, Tracy 89, 114 Irvine, Doris 89 Irvin, James 26, 35 J Jackson, Greg 37 Jackson, Vincent 26 Jackson, Wayne 54, 1 13 Jain, Adarsh 20 James, Chad 41, 89 Index 123 Jenkins, Henrietta 2 Jensen, Jenny 12, 54 Johnson, Carrie 89, 1 14 Johnson, Chester 110 Johnson, Christopher 111 Johnson, Eric 89, 115 Johnson, Jarrett 40 Johnson, Jennifer 120, 39, 89 Johnson, Randy 109 Johnson. Sarah 89 Johnson, Scott 115 Johnson, Yolanda 41 Jolly, Michael 89, 114 Jones, Barbara 49 Jones, Cedric 26 Jones, Christopher 35 Jones, Chaquitia 41 Jones, Chris 89, 114 Jones. Melinda 112 Jones, Todd 118, 89 Jordan, Ange 83, 89, l 16 Jung, George 71 Kapperman, David 26, 1 1 1 Karabin, Erik 26 Katterhenry, Steven 24, 29, 42, 89, 95, 113 Kattmann, O.W. 4, 31, '70, 71 Kavanaugh, Shannon 89 Keeping, Beth 69 Keil, Laura Kell, Brent 26, 37, 44, 121 Keller, Etna 46 Keller, Gary 89, 116 Kelley, Bart 44, 71, 89, 118 Kelley, Derek 36, 37, 89. 1 15 Kelley, Kevin 26, 40 Kemble, Jeanna 89 Kemper, Kristi 89, 121 Kendall, Karen 55 Kennada, Kimberly 89 Kennedy, Bobby 26, 116, 89 Keown, Robert 89 Kerney, Brian 30, 51, 89, 1 15 Kerney, Jennifer 43, 39, 65 Kimberlin, Karin 4, 25, 33. 41, 70, 74, 89, 115 Kimbrell, Pat 46 Kinnaird, Holly 109 Kinsey, John 31 Kinsey, Marge 46 Kirk, Wayne 44 Kirksey, Kevin 32, 40 Kissel, Angie 34, 111 Klusmeier, Karl 53, 120 Knight, Bobby 129 Knight, Dion 69 Knight, Paula 52 Knowles, Ian 37 Koch, Leo 89, 114 Kohl, Jeff 89, 109 124 Index Koob, Kyle 89. 98, 120, 127 Korb, Kody 110 Kornbulm, Kristi 38, 89, l 15 Krupp. Laura 75 Kuester, Sarah 90, 116 Kuhn, Stephen 26, 111 l Labolt, Liz 39, 65 LaFary, Tonya 90, 114 Laffoon, Robine 90, 120 Lamb, Shari 70, 71, 90, 109 Lambert, Stacy 79 Lancaster, Jeffrey 42 Lantz, Ben 15. 90, 113, 127 Laugel, Scott 32, 40 Leahy, Pat 31 Leave . Adrian 10, 83, 90 LeDuc, Chris 16, 42 Lefler, Bart 26, 90, 120 Leggett, Cheryl 12, 64 Leggett, Maria 43, 75, 90, l 17 Lenz, David 46 Leah, Jeanne 69 Leslie, David 121 Lethig, Kristi l5 Libs, Marjorie 105 Libs, Stephen 105 Likens, Vanessa 78, 90, 1 l3 Lindauer, Leanne 9, 48 Linge, Paul 12, 69, 75 Livers, DeCarla 70, 90 Llorian, Michelle 20, 109 Lockhart, Sonia 34, 65 Loehr, Belinda 39, 126 Logsdon, Paul 90 Long, Ruth 46 Loudermilk, Tony 26 Lowery, Chris 37 Lucas, Angela 90 Lukens, Michael 90 Lumagui, Philip 35, 90, 120 Lutz, Michelle 35. 68 Lutz, Mark 26, 121 Lutz, Mike 26 Mabe, Angela 90, 115 Mack, Danny 90, 113 Madden, Kellie 39, 91, l 13 Madriaga, Heather 34, 38, 69 Majors. James 112 Malone, Roni 8, 71 Manning, Chico 26, 40 Manning, Jose 68 Marinescn, Florin 31, 110 Marinescu, Paul 30, 91, 114 Marks, Justin 37, 121 Marriot, Jeffery 91, 110 Marotti, Jason 44, 112 Marsch, Mitch 26, 57, 110 Martin, Ed 68, 110 Martin, Jamie 31, 111 Martin-Quinkert, Karen 70 Martin, Kendall 91, 121 Martin, Lisa 58 Martin, Steve 9, 28, 48 Martin, Travis 26, 68 Marynell, Mark 121 Mason, Jason 35, 68 Mason, Missy 109 Matlock, Brian Matlock, Dana 38, 111 Matlock, Keith 91, 109 Matthews, Eric 69 Matthews, Steven 56, 68, 69 Mautz, Nancy 50 Mays, Kevin 29, 44 McClary, Marcie 34, 41, 65, 110 McConnell, Carla 34, 91, 116 McCool, Jason 26 McCullough, Gary 48, 73 McCune, Bart 30, 50, 91, 117 McCutchan, James 54 McDonald, Frank 129 McGovern, Courtney 74, 111 McGovern, Matt 74 McGraw, Heather 78, 91. 113 McNeely. Jennfier 69 McQuay, Ram 30 McWiliams, Charles 53 Meador. Debbie 91, 1 l3 Meadors, Heather 91, 1 15 Medcalf, Angela 110 Medcalf, John 40, 91, 109 Mehne, Chad 69, 111 Mehne, Jason 91, 121 Meier, Diane 2, 46 Mercer, Leo 44 . tigerehant, Jonathan 42, Meredith, Monica 115 Merimee, Roy 91 Meserve, Mark 71 Meyers, Allen 26, 35 Meyers, Chris 32, 40 Meyer, Jeff 112 Milan, Terry 26, 40 Miller, Barbara 91, 109 Miller, Darren 68 Miller, Jackie 91 Miller, Jala 2, 69, 91, 115 Miller, Jerry 50 Miller, Keith 30 Miller, Piper 91, 113 Juniors Don Hunter and Dytana Wilson help keep our office organizedby Hl- ing school mail. Miller, Scott 41, 91 Miller, Troy 68 Miller, William 91 ggner, John 12, 30, 69, Miner, Robert 31, 69. , 75, 110 Mirgheshmi, Mehran 91, 117 Mitchell, Arnold 68 Modlin, Mark 70. 71 Momon, Tiara 41 Mongesku, William 31 Montgomery, Eric 110 Moore, Alisha 91, 116 Moore. Alison 25, 33, 75, 1 l 1 Moore, Bill 26 Moore, Krista 111 Moore, Melissa 4, 33, 43, 70, 75, 83, 91, 115, 116 Moore, Michelle 91, 115 Moore, Terrence 26, 44 Moore, Tim 3, 24, 26, 27, 37, 92, 114 Morales, Jessie 34, 38 Morell, Matthew 121 Morgan, Ruth 58 Morris, Larry 46 Morris, Robert 109 Mosby, Stuart 44 Moser, Ann 33 Motteler, Ronald 26 Mueller, Saundra 92, 114 Mullis, Leanna 79 Murphy, Chris 26, 54 QmMurphy,1bri l 1274 Murphy, Tim, 110 Musgrave, Beth 92, '5 l 16 Myers, Heather 92 , Nathan, Eric 26, 40 N au, Steve 92 Naylor, Dale 26 Negron, Joe 109 Nelson, Mark 92, 113 N ewman, Cindi . Newman, John 44, 111 Nicholson, Barry 92, 109 N icholson, Brandon 26, 37, 109 N iehaus, Amanda 71, 92, 120 N iehaus, Jamie 28, 43 Nicol, Elizabeth 48 N ilsson, Ingela 22, 92, 118 Nisbet, Bill 40 Nisbet, Mark 40 N ix, David 26, 44 Noland, Jerry 50, 118 Norris, Andria 92 Novak, Amy 74 Novak, Paula 46 Nunn, Carrie 92, 118 , ey, Wendiss nnen, Billy 68 , am, Krista 64, 83, 120, - . eil, Doug 69, 82, 92 ail, Matt 68 home, Kelly 83, 92 tlaw, Shelby 26 en. Julie 1 11 e, Andy 11, 73, 74, 117 Face, Randy 112 ace, Tracey 12, 28 addock, Rhonda 111 gage, Matt 31 7 almisano, Chris 92, 09 36011111311, Valerie 92, , aris, Vicki 71, 92, 117 ' atterson, Cindy 43 :gterson, JP 51, 92, , atterson, Katea 41 ?atterson, Kerry 47 atterson, Temme 29 atterson, Trish 92, 21, 62, 67, 43, 19 anl, Leesa 84, 92, 120 7 Payne, Stephanie 68, Payton, JonI44, 121 Perdue, Rhetta 33 : Perkins, Andy 32, 78, 92, 110 Perkins, Schon 92 Perrette, Stacy 16 Perry, David 112 Perry, Matt 88, 92, 115 Peters. Joe 26, 93, 109 Pfingston, Melinda 110 Pf'mgston, Michelle 93, 120 Pfingston, Tom 26, 27, 35, 93, 117 Phelps, Don 109 Phelps, Rex 93, 114 Phipps, James 35 Pierce, Krista 39 Pike, Angela 79 Pike, Whitney 38, 93, l 1 3 Poole, James 26 Poole, Raquel 41 Pore, Angie 93, 121 Porter, Beth 39 Porter, Jay 117 Porter, John 54, 93, 109 Poulsen, Jesper 22, 31, 40, 127 Powell, Lynn 39 Powers, Michelle 93, 1 l 0 Pribble, Rocky 11 l Pritchard, Jennifer 34, 41 Pruiett, Scott 93, 113 Eusaezyk, Deborah 1 Push, Samuel 68 0 Quinones, Maria 22, 93, 114 Ragland, Timothy 93 Raj, Scott 31 Rankin, Apryll 121 Rawlings, JoAnn 57 Ray, Raanan 33, 93, 114 Reasor, Andrea 112 Reck, Joe 9, 32, 68 Recker, Terrance 48 Redmond, David 26 Reed, Stacy 93, 113 ggeckman, Samandar Reel, Sue 48 Renne, Jim 37 Renne, Lise 15, 34, 93, 98. 75, 114 Reynolds, Jeff 7, 15, 93, 120 Rhodes, Vashone 40 Rice, Rachel 93, 117 Ricewig, Katie 69 Rich, Dwight 118, 93 Ridens, John 26 Ridings, Karen 93 Ridings, Kim 69 Riley, Danny 121 Rinehart, David 10, 69, 83, 93, 113 Rinehart, Shawn 69, l l l Ritchel, Tony 94, 116 Ritz, Betsy 43 Roberts, Kevin 44 Robertson, Barbara 51, 116 Robinson, Kristi 94, 110 Rode, Laura 69 Roehr. Scott 15, 30, 31, 84, 94, 115 Rogers, Brian 26, 40, 95, 1 18 Rogers, Cherilynn 111 Rogers, Joshua 42 Roll, Amy 33, 41, 111 Roll, Steve 110 Both. Laura 94 Rothert, Angie 34, 38, 94, 1 l5 Rough, Emily 33, 41 Rough, Natalie 94, 109 Rudkevich, Eugene 7, 94 Sackett, Josh 94, 114 Salama, Mike 94 Salmon, Kim 55, 79, 110 8111-2116:: Steve 42, 57, 1 Sandefur, Michele 39, 94, 116 Sandefur, Stephanie 39, 94, 117 Sanders, Brandon 24, 29, 37, 91, 94, 113 Satterfield, Cherry 94 Scarton, Mike 26, 40 Scarton, Tim 31 Szhaeffer, Ben 73, 83, 9 Sehefer, Charles 68 Schenk, Melanie 110 Schleper, David 31, 44 Schleper, Mike 30, 44 Schmidt, Chad 26, 44 Schmidt, Cindi 110 Schmits, Joe 70 Schnabel, Jodiann 94, 1 l4 Schnepper, Kristi 15, 34, 92, 94, 115 Schnepper, Kurt 111 Schoenbaechler, Todd 37, 44 Schoffstall, Phillip 129 Schofield, Howard 31 Sghoonmaker, Desirele 7 Schornhorst, Larry 51 Schreiber, James 46 Schroeder. Joanna 34, 41 Schroeder, Julia 94, 121 Schroeder, Kyle 94, l 18 Schwengel, James 52 Schwengel, Steven 110 Schwitz, Frank 44, 57 Scott, Kevin 26, 42 Seeling, Chad 94 Seib, Nancy 51 Seitz, Amie 69, 79, 110 Sells, James 8, 32, 40 Sergesketter, John 26 Server, Brian 94, 118 Shopmeyer, Chuck 31 Shaw, David 113 Shaw, Toby 31, 42, 75 Shelton, Diana 112 Shelton, Kristina 94, 121 Shelton, Scott 35 Sheppard. Marc 31, l l 1 Shin, Young-Ae 94, 114 Shirley, Eldon 46, 54 Short, Jason 94, 114 Siebe, Janet 95, 117 Sierzant, Kimberly 79 Siesky, Charles 32, 33, 40, 57, 115 Siesky, Lane 32, 37 Silen, Mark 95, 116 Silen, Matt 4, 70, 95, 1 14 Simon, Jennifer 69, 75, 1 1 1 Simpson, Amy 69 Simpson, Mike 26 Simpson, Steve 3, 30, 7, 71, 74, 95, 109 Sims, Marcus 26 Sims, Mitchell 95, 115 Skelton, Don 52 Skelton, Warren 44 Skidmore, Peggy 58 nglling, Crystal 41, 6 Smith, Charles 47 Smith, Chris 68, 109 Smith, Don 65, 74, 95 Smith, Edmond 120 Smith, Marc 78, 95, 114 Snyder, Derek 44 Snyder. Kevin 15, 24, 29, 93, 95, 116 Southfield, Paul 42 Spainhoward, Kevin 44, 69 Spaulding, Heather 74 Spencer, Kathy 69 Spragg, James 26, 40 Spurling, Tim 31, 70, 71, 95, 110 Staggs, Scott 68 Stahl, Kurt 37, 110 Stahl, Lori 39, 111 Standring, Coleen 69 Stapleton, Lori 121 Starks, Candice 110 Starks, Mare 112 St. Clair, David 26 St. Clair, Scott 52 Steele, Kevin 95 Sternberg, Cathy 58, l 10 Sternstein, Alexis 70 Stevens, Elizabeth 95 Stevens, John 44, 122 Stevens, Matthew 35 Stewart, Angels. 2 Stewart, Jay 37. 71 Stewart, Randall 26 Stinson, Ricky 95 Stoltz. Sandy 34, 70 Storms, Amie 64 Storms, Roger 26 Straeffer, Troy 29 Strouse, Adam 21, 26 Strouse, Anne 20, 109 Stultz, Michael 44, 111 Sturm, Melody 95, 118 Sullivan, Dustin 95 Summers, Jan 26 Summers, Jennifer 40 Summers, Lance 44, 95. 118 Sumner, Angie 78, 95. 114 Surana. Pankaj 29 Suter, Steve 96, 110 Syerup, Kelly 96, 115 T Tackett, Steve 44, 71 Talbert, Laura 78, 95, 114 Talley. Sam 26 Tanner, Sam 95, 114 Tapp, Kevin 36, 37, 112 Taylor, Gerard 69, 95, 117 Taylor, Tyrone 40 Terry, Kerseclia 71 Thimling, Kim 71 Thompkins, Demetria 110 Thompson, Heather 95, 1 15 Thompson, Nicole 38, Index 125 41 Tieken, Connie 48 Tomver, James 96 , Towler, Antionette 34, 38, 41 Townsend, Larry 69 Trask, Titus 37 Tron, Jeff 12, 26 35 Trusty, Danny 53 Tani, Eunice 65,16 Turpin, Anna 96 , Turpin, Kyle 40 Tyler, Barbara 96 Ugderdown, Rochelie 'Unaerhm, Elizabeth 96, 1 l6 Underwood, Car! 29 Underwood, Rodney 96,115 Fggetheim, Kelly 65, Utley, David 26 Uziekalla, Sherry 96, 121 Vandeventer, J'errill ' 26, 37, 47 Vandeveer, John 10, 96, 1 18 Vandeveer, Marie 41, 112 VgnGordon, Jeff 8, 26, 4 Vannoy, Jimmy 96 VanStone, Gene 51 VanZandt, Heather 69 VanZandt, Tracy 69, 96, 121 Vanzee, Wade 96, 113 Vaught, Amy 121 Vendetti, Lora 96, 121 Voegeli, Dana 34, 39, 111 Voegeli, Robert 52 Volz, Friedericke 22 Vowells, Chris 29. 69 01 Wagner, Mike 78, 96, 118 Walker, Scott 97 Wall Kris 78,97,109 Walton, Shawn 97 Waninger, Carolyn 71 Ward, Jeanette 97,115 Warfield, Eddie 26, 40 Warner, Robert 109 Warren, Dawn 69 Kaitkins, Eugenia 38, Watson, Matt 110 Webb, Andy 116 Weber, Brian 69 , Weiss, Peter 69, 75 Weiss, Rachel 69 Welch, Tracy 97, 121 , Wempe, Janet 48,121 , Wiisan, Mark 8 69 . Werner, Jennifer 39, , ,Wilso'n, M ' ,, 71 , Wimsatt, Ange 9,110 West, Kraig 35, 90, 97, Eigfield, Lind 78, 97, 114 Westby, Jason 26, 35, Winskad, Darren 37 110 Winters, Ricky 97, 113. Whalen, Tim 15, 30 Wise, Sean 37 Wheeler, Kelly 97 Wiseman, Mary Beth Wheeler, Kevin 70, 71, 34 39. '75 83 97; 113 97,117,120 Wolf, Greg, 110 Whelan, Nick 30, 44 Wolfe, Brad 97, 121 White, Vashaun 26 - Wolfe, Jeremy 31. 37, Whitfield, George 35 68 . Whitfield, Michele 34 Wolfe. Kevm 111 Wickware, Kelly 26, Wood, Ken 52 54, 121 Woods, Andrea 97, 114 Wiley, Kevin 26 Woods, Heather 39 wm, Joann 109 Work, William 109 Williams, John 26, 35, Wormald, Robbie 97 50 Wright, qennifer 69 Williams, Kim 38 Wunderhch, Mary 7, Williams, Lori 97, 114 97, 109 Williams, Megan 34, 39 Wyche, Harvey 31, 109 Williams, Tina 78, 97, Wilson, Christy 111 Wilson, Deidre 69 Wilson, Dytana 124 Wilson, Gary 2, 40, 97, 120 mm, Chris 9,129 Juniors Belinda L061: 3 Brady Gilreath heIp. , f care of plants In the green house. 1;. SCHOOL LIFE: Some students seem to never get organized during their entire four years of high school. SPORTS: Angie Rothert, a senior, displays her perfect form as she sinks another two points. ACADEMICS: Mr. James Schreiber, junior coun- selor, helps administer the statewide ISTEP test for freshmen. DIVIDER PAGES ORGANIZATIONS: Sen- ior Gerard Taylor plays a solo for the Marching Warriors during a com- petition. SENIORS: Seniors Tim Spurling and Bart Lefler goof off during early morning biology class. COMMUNITY: The new- ly remodeled Washing- ton Square Mall offered many new interests for shoppers. LA'BOVEI Students safely return from lunch on one of the few days of snow. ILEFTJ Lacking dates, seniors David Batan- cik, Kyle Koob, C.J. Bauer, and junior Hein- rich Deters pose for their Christmas dance pic- ture together. Foreign exchange student, junior Jesper enjoys an American pep assembly. Divider Page Cutlines 127 tABOVEt Speed Skater Bonnie Blair captured a gold medal for the United States at the Winter Olym- pics. tRIGHTh Construction on the Lloyd Expressway hampered many stu- dentst efforts to go to Eastland Mall for lunch. 128 A Year To Remember While students tried to get used to the changes in the school brought on by Governor Robert Orfs A plus program, the world swirled on around them. A triumphant first step was made in the search for world peace. Meeting at a Summit Conference in Washington, D.C., Presi- dent Ronald Reagan and Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev signed a treaty eliminating inter- mediate-range weapons. After many months of a strong market, on Oct. 19, a day that will always be known as uBlack Mondayf the stock market took its biggest plunge in history. In Calgary, Canada, the games of the XV Winter Olympiad drew the atten- tion of the world for 16 days. American Brian Boi- tano captured the gold 7: medal in figure skating, while American Bonnie 4 Blair won a gold and: a bronze in speed skating, Back home, Mayor Mike Vandeveer resigned beforef the completion of his term and was replaced by Frank McDonald, who went on to win the fall election. The school corporation also got , a new leader in the form of Superintendent Phillip Schoffstall. Evansville con- , tinued to grow with work on the Lloyd Expressway. The new terminal at the airport neared completion, and Washington Square Mall got a facelift. Finally, Indiana Univer- sity basketball coach Bob- by Knight paid a ttsurprise visit to scout junior Calbert Cheaney. By Andy Ozetc Frank McDonald replaced Mike Vandeveer as Evansvilles mayor. MBOVFA Phillip Schoffstall took over as new superintendent of the school corporation. MBOVE RIGH'U Indiana Univer sity Coach Bobby Knight attended Harrison's basketball game against Jasper. A Year To Remember 129 130 Staff STAFF Editors Libby Borries and Melissa Moore School Life Editor Matt Silen Sports Editor Libby Berries Academics Editor Camille Cheaney Organizations Editor Karin Kimberlin Senior Editor Melissa Moore Community Editor Sarah Embry Photo Editor OW. Kattmann Junior Tony Bass shows his Warrior spirit during one of Harrisonh victorious basketball ga mes. Staff: Katie Anderson, Jeff Bullock, Lynette Donley, Shari Lamb, DeCarla Livers, Piper Miller, Andy Ozete, Karen Ridings, Joe Schmits, Alexis Sternstein, Sandy Stoltz, Kevin Wheeler Photographers: Tish Gardner, Mark Modlin, Steve Simpson, Tim Spurling, Jay Stewart Adviser: Mr. Wayne Fischer Publishers Re resentative: Karen Martin- Quinkert, Colette A bertson Printer: Jostens Printing and Publishing Division, 1312 Dickson Highway, Clarksville, Tennessee 37040 Contributin Photograhers: Mr. Jeff Brandt, Don Hardesty P otography, Brian Smith Photography, Kari Haley, Kim France, Trish Patterson, Tiffany Clawson, Pam Boyer-Johnson, Jennifer Grimm