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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1989 volume:

' The lrhh rock group U2 won a 1988 Grammy Award for Album of . the Near for The loshua Tree, which xnld 12 million cupiest Album I hlts included With or Without You and I Still Haven't tround hhat I'm Looking lop Mlchdcl Jackson's Bad wvld more than 19 million copies worldwide. The thart breaking album um the hrst album in history to generate hx'e number one singlex, including The Way You Make Me Feel. Beimveled and lwdauled, U5. sprinter lilureme Griffith-Joyner tHu-Jm astounded the world with her perthrmance at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, Korea. Her sisterrinlau; track star latkie Joyner-Kersee, joined Crithtlrloyner in bringing home the gold. Panama's embattled strongman Con. Manuel Antonio Noriega waved to supporters in the presidential palace in Panama City. With the launch of the space shuttle Discovery, America re-entered space after the 1986 Challenger disastert 1116 successful launch took place at Kennedy Space Center in September 1988. hos Angeles Dodgers m'nning pitcher and World Series MVP Orel Hershiser helped the Dodgers defeat the Oakland Ks 5-2 in the final game. WV W 4 HA RRISON HIGH SCHOOL 2 Fielding Road Evansville, Indiana 477I5 Volume XXVII Legend l989 Contents Opening I Sports 5 Organizations 29 Seniors 49 Faculty, Students 67 Community 93 Senior Memories FRESHMEN tTOP LEFTt Jill Pn'tchard, Stacie Clawson, Amy Dixon, and Tammy Meyer show that they definitely are not camera shy. tTOP RIGHTt Larry Webb and fellow fresh- men wait to hear general information during their first day of school. tBOTTOM LEFTt During homeroom, senior Leslie Fagan sells spirit links to freshmen Martin Neighbors and Ten'y Beard. Freshmen III Open campus offers students many options for lunch. Students enjoy visiting with fn'ends while waiting for the bell. UVIIDDLE RIGHU For many sophomores get- ting a car is the highlight of their year, so dn'ver's ed. is a class that they enjoy taking. tBOTTOM RIGHTt During each school year students have their pictures taken. Waiting in line for their pictures are Amy Godeke. Corie Bridges and Michelle Titzer. IV Sophomores JUNIORS MBOVD Shannon Green poses for a pic- ture wearing a firemants hat, after the return of the golf team from winning the State championship. tABOVD Jennifer Houser, Jim Renne, Ange- la Fraser, and Carl Undemood were thejun- ior participants in the football homecoming. tABOVEt Kurt Schnepper, Toby Shaw, Jer- emy Dahmer, Eric Nathan, and Brad Bartz take time out to smile for the camera before a pep assembly. The type of risks the climb- ing team takes brings us more than close, we merge. The danger we have shared and overcome has made us a single entity. We are no longer climb- ing individuals - we are a con- quering unit. D.A. Brown HOP LEFW During the fall sports assem- HOP RIGHH Senior girls show enthusi- bly,James Irving checks outhis competi- asm during a pep assembly. GSOTTOM tion in the jello eating contest. RIOHW Students await news of the pro- gress of the space shuttle. VI Seniors MBOVD Showing great courage, Jeff Tron rescues Matt Brothenon during a fire dn'll. Seniors VII EDITORS Sandy Stoltz, O.W. Kattmann, Alexis Sternstein, Beth Ransdell, L ynette Donley, Lisa Dwiggins, Carolyn Wariinger VIII Editors - Co-editors: Sandy Stoltz a d Al ' STAFF Stemstein n 6X18 Opening Seniors Lynette Donley Alexis Stemstein Spozts People Sandy Stoltz Beth Ransdell Organizations Community Carolyn Waninger Lisa Dwiggins Phato O.W. Kattmann STAFF: Mary Ewing, Shane Foster, Vincent Jackson, Cheryl Leggett, Velvet Litsey, Roni Malone, Alison Moore, Cindi Newman, Andrea Reasor, Kim Ridings, Jennifer Pritchard, Tracy Setzer, Marc Wilson, Sondra Wolf photographers: Tish Gardner, George Jung, Mark Modlin, Jay Stewart . AdViser Mr. Wayne Fischer publisher representative: Colette Albertson Brinter' Jostens Printing and Publishing Division, 1512 Dickson Highway, larksville Tennessee 57040 contributing photog raphers: Mr Jeff Brandt BJ. Brandt, Don Hardesty Photograp p,y Mrs Alley,g Mr. Jay Whalen, Scott Laugel, Sandy Stoltz Paul Linge, Lynette Donley, Carolyn Waninger, Doug Anderson, Greg Haywood, Tim Tincher, Carla Hardy, Mrs. Kim Salmon, Margaret Hartman Legend Staff 1 tABOVEi Not knowing they were soon to be crowned king and queen, Calbert Cheaney and Kerseclia Ter- ry enjoy their dinner preced- ing football Homecoming. tLEFTi With the new system of voting for Homecoming, the guys had to be elected along with the traditional election of the queen. The runner up couple was paired as Carla Hardy and James Irvin. mae.50mm50: tRIGHTi The luck of love paired Mike Beverly and Tish Gardner as basketball Homecoming king and queen. On Oct. 7, Kerseclia and Jenny Houser with On Jan. :5, Tish Gard- Sara Seib, daughter of Terry and Calbert Cheaney were crowned Football Homecoming queen and king at Enlow Field. Belinda Loehr was chosen as maid-of-honor and her escort was John Miner. Senior couples were Karen Althoff and Hein- rich Deters, Sue Ander- son and Kevin Scott, Kristi Lethig and Tim Whalen, and Sandy Stoltz with Tim Hamby. Juniors elected to the court were Angie Fraser and Carl Underwood, 2 Homecoming Jim Renne. The two attendants to the court were flower girl, Jennifer Robertson, daughter of Joe and Bar- bara Robertson, and the crownbearer was Bo Bal- lard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ballard. When asked how she felt about being chosen as Homecoming queen, Kerseclia said, Hlt was great. I had a lot of fun being on court with Cal- bert as my escort. By Tracy Setzer ner and Mike Beverly were named 1988-89 Homecoming king and queen. The maid-of-hon- or was Carla Hardy and the king runner-up was James Irvin. Homecoming evening was filled with a variety of events such as a chili supper before the game and a dance following the game. The 60-55 overtime victory over Memorial was broadcast live on Channel 14. The Hower girl was Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seib. The Crownbearer was Cody Danser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Danser. Tit was an honor being chosen as 1988-89 Homecoming queen and king, stated Queen, Tish Gardner; she went on to say, Mike and I had a great time prepar- ing for the Homecoming ceremony with everyone on court. We both were surprised that we were elected queen and king. By Roni Malone ' 1 . .4'.'. k .. . ..'. Wu... . .m x 51, 0 aniA-v '31. . FOOTBALL HOMECOMIHG COURT: Jun- iors Jim Renne, Jenny Houser; Seniors Kevin Scott, Sue Anderson; Tim Whalen, Kristi Lethig; Queen Kerseclia Terry, BASKETBALL HOMECOMIHG COURT: Seniors Kim Haywood, Adam Strouse; Juniors Stacy Perrette Ted Donosky; Sen- iors Kristin Bass, King runner-up James .50 $1. ., King Calbert Cheaney: nowergirl Jennifer Robertson; crown bearer Bo Ballard; Maid-of-honor Belinda Loehr, John Min- er; Sandy Stoltz, Tim Hamby; Karen Alth- lrvin; Queen Tish Gardner, King Mike Beverly; flowergirl Sara Seib; crown- bearer Cody Danser; Juniors Renee Smi- gel, Chris LeDuc; Seniors Maid-of-Honor off, Heinrich Deters; and Juniors Angie Fraser, Carl Underwood Carla Hardy, Brian Hurt,- Tracey Pace, Chris Vowells; Nicole Bunting and Scott Laugel Homecoming 5 Fa ther in teifers with plans LIGHTS, CURTAIN, ACTION. That and many other backstage sayings were heard Nov. 10, 11, and 12 as the Harrison drama students pre- sented the fall production iiOut of the Frying Pan. tiOut of the Frying Pan was a comedy written by Francis Swann. The play took place in a New York apartment that was shared by six struggling young actors as a way to save money. The hitch to this was the fact that three of the room- mates were female and three male. A problem arose due to the fact that one girl's father was the presi- dent of the Crusaders of Decency. Throughout the play, the actors spent much time trying to get a pro- ducer who lived above them to watch a sample of their acting. The six actors were Chris Bell, Susan Borries, Lydia Breunig, Kristen Lee, Kevin Thornton, and Marc Wilson. When asked how he felt the play went, Wilson commented, Hlt was a good learning experience for us all. Most of the actors in the play had never had a role in a production on the high school level before. There Cast of Fall Production 4 Play were several understudies and stu- dent teachers behind the scenes learning a lot from the experi- ence. The producer was played by Ben Crowe and the role of the snippy young friend was shared by India Davis and Laura Clapp. Others on the stage were Tami Bumell and Monique Gold. Under- studies were Christina Higgins and Bryan Smith. Student directors were David Wiist with co-directors Anitra Dona- hue, Hope Gibson, and Laura Krupp. By Lynette Donley tTOP RlGHTi Senior Brian Chess is being made up for his part as Mr. Kenney in the fall production. tABOVEi Playing the part of Mrs. Garnet, Tami Bumell fluffs the pillow on the couch. Basketball; 'Mfantastic! The varsity basketball team began their year by defeating Washington Cath- olic and continued their winning streak with a regu- lar season record of 19 un'ns and one loss and by win- ning the city championship. A major contribution to the team's success was Coach Jerrill Vandeventer. He was someone they could talk to when they needed someone there to listen. liCoach Vandeventer did a real nicejob of supporting the team; he was always there when we needed him, commented Kevin Tapp, junior. Coach Vandeventer was also able to pull the team together when a stroke of bad luck came their way. tTOP RlGl'lTl While looking for help, sophomore Brent Kell drib- bles past South Spenceris de- fense. lMlDDLEl Trying to defend his po- sition, senior Calbert Cheaney waits for a pass. iRlGHTl During the sectionals, senior Jay Stewart shoots a freeth- row. iFAR RlGHTl RESERVE BASKET- BALL: iFront Rowl T. Trask, J. Wolfe, L. Siesky, J. Hancock, D. Da- vis tBack Rowl Coach J. Vande- venter, C. Glover, C. Smith, M. Al- ley, K. Hardy, J. Renne, M. Hurd, K. Stahl, 0. Jackson, Coach J. Chap- man, Coach Ci. Ballard 6 Boys' Basketball To begin with, senior Carl Heldt contracted a case of mononucleosis, which kept him on the bench for ap- proximately three weeks. Then during the Warriors' only regular season loss against number one ranked team Terre Haute South, senior standout Calbert Cheaney broke his foot, causing him to be out of play for the rest of the sea- son. Cheaney commented, llWhen l was out of the game, the team continued playing well; they gave it their all and did their best. Concerning the sectional loss against Bosse, Cheaney said, llWe had a late start, and we just couldn't come back in timeli The reserve team had a successful season with a 16-4 record, same as last year's reserve team. The reserve team lost only one city game against Bosse. The freshman basketball team ended their season with seven wins and nine losses. By Cindi Newman Coach J. Vandeventer, C. Glover, C. Smith, K. Hardy, J. Renne, J. Stewart, C. Cheaney, C. Heldt, S. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row J. Wolfe, D. Winstead, B. Kell, K. Tapp, C. Lowery mack Rom Wront Wise, K. Stahl, 0. Jackson, Coach J. Chapman, Coach 0. Ballard, T. Trask tABOVD FRESHMAH BASKET- BALL: H- ront Row J. Lodato, J. Dobbs, M. Buehler, P. Powell, D. Roy, B. Speer mack Row M. Shields, K. Williams, R. Johnston, E. Parker, W. McCarty, L. Hoss, K. Watson, B. Willis, Coach J. Chap- man uEFD While in the air, junior Chris Lowery shoots for a field goal. WAR LEFD Senior Carl Heldt lays it up for two. Boys' Basketball 7 Cheerleaders sponsor workshop; money purchases new uniforms With the help of their new sponsors, the Cheerleaders had a very active year. For the third year in a row, the cheerleaders were without sponsors through- out the summer, but in ear- ly August, Mrs. JoAnn Rawl- ings and Ms. Susan Distler decided to take the job of sponsoring the 21 cheer- leaders. The three squads worked hard on promoting school participation. They did such things as decorating lock- ers, handing out balloons, and handing out food to members of the different sports. The cheerleaders were tABOVE LEFTi Reserve captain Marcie McClary practices before a game to perfect her performance. 8 Cheerleaders also successful in their fund-raisers. During the summer they sponsored car washes to raise money for camp. Before school started, the cheerleaders had their annual fund-raising event, the kick-off dance. On Oct. 15, the squads sponsored a clinic for girls in grades one through eight who were interested in cheerleading. The clinic raised enough money for all three squads to purchase new uniforms. The varsity squad con- sisted of one senior and seven juniors. The reserve squad consisted of one jun- I tRlGHTl Junior Carrie Heldt helps Varsity captain Cindi Newman, ex- hibit her flexibility and balance. ior and seven sophomores. These two squads and the freshman squad rotated the job of cheering for vol- leyball and girls' basketball along with continuing to boost the spirit of the foot- ball team and the boys' basketball team. To sum up the year, varsi- ty cheerleader TeAnna Hall stated, UThis year was a great year! We had so much fun. I think our new spon- sors helped us out a lot! By Cindi Newman tRlGHTl During the 50's pep as- sembly, Varsity Co-Captain Jenni- fer Collier boosts the crowd's spir- it. Cheerleaders, Chiscas, and foot- ball players bunnyhop to 505 mu- sic during a pep assembly. HOP LEFU VARSITY SQUAD: front Row K. Ungetheim, T. Den- tino 6econd Rom T. Crowe, C. Smalling Hhird Rom T. Hall, C. Newman mack Row C. Heldt, J. Collier HOP RIGHD RESERVE SQUAD: Wront Row C. Bridges, M. McClary, S. Cater mack Row M. Schenk, J. Kemey, S. Lockhart, D. Famy, C. Feightner MBOVID FRESHMAH SQUAD: T. Shelton, T. Marx, K. Partin, J Ozete, J. Pritchard Cheerleaders 9 4x4 x. , llThe best time in the sea- son was during the last three or four games when they really worked and came together as a team, stated Coach Mitch Marsch, the Wam'ors' key to their successful 8-5 season. The Warriors had a tre- mendous season with their only regular season losses against Reitz and Memorial. Captains leading the War- riors were seniors Troy Craig and Robbie Fellows. Harrison will unfortunate- ly lose 16 key players to graduation. These 16 sen- iors have had an overall outstanding record of 50-13 during their four years at Harrison. Eight of these 16 seniors made the All-City team this past season. All-City senior members included Tony Bass, Mike Beverly, Troy Craig, Robbie Fellows, Daniel Francis, James lrvin, Adam Strouse, and Jeff VanGordon. John Newman was the only junior that made the All-City team. tTOPl Once senior Troy Craig gets the ball, nothing can stop him. lMlDDLEl Waiting for their big mo- ment, juniors Chad Schmidt and Mike Scarton practice field goal kicking. 10 Football Football Intense r: w M- Ma; .y; a,xwy- myw$mm .4, .w. Fellows remarked, HO linemen were the key to our success. They really worked hard and greatly im- proved. We became a really close team. Things came together hand-in-hand along the way. We all had ups and downs over the last four years, and, fortunately for all of us, things ended on a high with lots of suc- cess. The Warrior's biggest game took place at the Knight's stadium in the first round of sectionals. De- spite the absence of three starters, including quarter- back Jeff VanGordon, the Warriors dominated the score board to end Castle's season at a defintie low. The Warriors then went on to beat Reitz in the sec- ond round of sectional play. Unfortunately, the tables turned and the Warriors were defeated by Central af- ter a hard fought battle in the rain and mud. by Sandy Stoltz Varsity - Reserve Football AP 5.31 M? 3 RM?! ll uAIIlSGI hAPF' vr MRRISM 1RRISU WISH, I s A m h Ak Qt. u m in . vngu4u4b e HOW Afier a touchdown senior Tony Bass kicks off while senior Mike Beverly runs down to make the tackle. FRESHMAH FOOTBALL: Wront ROM K. Macer, B. Gardner, 1. Hes- ter, J. Vaziri, R. Devoy, M. Heck, M. Buehler, 5. Wright, eSecond Row R. Terry, P. Powell, M. Dunivan, J. Glover, C. Love, J. Parmley, T. Beard, J. Wilboum, J. Lodato mack Row C. Stewart, E. Wage- mann, D. Shike, D. Jochum, T. Gander, J. Farmer, L. Hoss, Coach D. Haylor, Coach J. Ridens MBOVD Going for the touchdown, senior Tony Bass takes off with the ball. MIDDLE On the fourth down,jun- ior John Newman prepares to punt. Football 11 When the Lady Warriors' golf team started their sea- son, the state title was only a dream. Little did they know, their dream would come true. The championship team was composed of seniors Tracey Pace, Kim Haywood, Jennifer Helmen, and Ja- mie Hiehaus. Junior players were Lisa Case and Shannon Green. The only freshman partici- pator was Tiffany Boals. Practice began in the middle of August and con- tinued at various courses in Evansville. Senior Jennifer l'lelmen commented, llWe practiced hard every day, hoping we would reach our goal, the state championship. After finishing a spectacu- lar season of 61 wins and no losses, the girls contin- ued the trend by winning the City, SlAC, Sectional and Regional tournaments. 12 Girls' Golf Mr. Greg Wilhelm was the new coach for the golf team. Coach Wilhelm was aware that he had a strong team when he accepted the job, but he soon found out the extent of their talent. A new addition to the team was Tiffany Boals. She commented, Hl was glad to get to play in state; I was relieved to know Jennifer's score because I had not done my best. Returning to Evansville, the team was greeted at Whirlpool by enthusiastic fans and a firetruck to take them on a victory ride to Harrison. Stated Kim Haywood, llThe team was more seri- ous; we worked harder this year than we ever had, probably because of our number one ranking. A lot of people said it would hurt us, but instead it made us more determined. by Alison Moore lTOPl Concentrating on an excel- lent swing, senior Tracey Pace pre- pares to chip the ball. lRlGHTl During an after school practice, senior Kim Haywood chips the ball with ease. tFAR RlGl'lTl Standing proudly at the victory assembly. Coach Greg Wilhelm addresses the student body. n. s A A sun ounmom - X GIRLS' GOLF: Wront ROM 5. Green, T. Pace, J. Hiehaus, K. Haywood, mack Rom T. Boals, L. Case, Coach 0. Wilhelm, J. Hel- men , . . --. ' m s A A r ; - . , ; sun . . , .. . , ., CHAMPIONS uEF'n Senior Jennifer Helmen MBOVD At the post-victory bash, practices on perfecting her swing. the girls' golf team proudly dis- plays their trophy. AM 27 gm Girls' Golf 13 ' Soccertoughn Soccer originated in ninth century England. It grew from the practice of kicking the skull of one's enemy from one end of the town to the other. Today, soccer is a fa- vored sport of the Harrison Warriors; however, the game has been modernized by substituting the skull for a soccer ball. The boys' soccer team ended their season with a 12-8-1 city record and an overall record of 17-5. The team was happy that Mr. Kam McQuay returned to coach them. Coach McQuay felt the boys played to their poten- tial and was very proud of them. They were up against tTOP RIGHTi Going for the goal, senior Heinrich Deters takes the ball doum the field. tFAR RIGHTi Senior co-captains Mike Schleper and Keith Miller get the team warmed-up. 14 Soccer a very hard schedule. The co-captains for the team were seniors Keith Miller and Mike Schleper. Schleper was co-captain for the 1987 season also. iiConsidering the tough schedule we were up against, I feel we did consid- erably well. The team had good senior leadership, which helped, stated Schleper when asked how he felt the season went. The season officially be- gan Aug. 27 against Mater Dei. Unfortunately, the sea- son was started by a loss, but this did not discourage the Warriors. Sectionals be- gan on Oct. 15. Honored by making the all-city first team was senior Heinrich Deters. Team members that made the second team were Tim Hamby and Brad Frasier. Receiving honorable men- tion were Tim Whalen, Keith Miller, and Mike Schleper. By L ynette Donley Row B. Frasier, O. Kattmann, H. Perkins, W. Mongesku, T. Miles, B. Hurt, T. whalen, H. Deters, M. Schleper, Coach K. McQuay BOYS VARSITY SOCCER tFront Rowi E. Browning, M. Sheppard, Tr Hamby, H. Wyche, H. Whelan, K. Miller, J. Wolfe, T. Donosky tBack f . BOYS' RESERVE SOCCER Wront mack Rom F. Marinescu, M. Page, v r Row D. Anderson, C. Bunting, S. D. Schleper, B. Davis. M. Raab, T. Bright, J. Martin, J. Coker, K. Miller Webb, Coach 5. Carmack MBOVD BOYS' FRESHMAH SOC- CER Wront Row M. Davis, J. Wat- kins, B. Davis, H. Schof'leld, S. Cruse, T. Scarton, A. Gerhart tBack ROM Coach S. Angel, M. Wil- son, R. Miner, H. Clark, L. Webb, D. Roy, J. Kinsey, O. Haywood HOP LEF'D With all of his might, senior goalie Brad Frasier tries to keep the ball away from Memorial. uEFD Trying to help guard the goal, senior Tim Whalen heads the ball. Soccer 15 BOYS' AND GIRLS' CROSS COUH- Alley, L. Siesky, M. Browne Hhird Siesky Wourth Row K. Sultan, B. TRY: Wront Row B. Speer, S. Mc- ROM D. Matlock, A. Roll, M. Vande- Keeping wack Rom J. Sells, K. Govern, J. Cullum 6econd Rom veer,A. Moser,A. Fraser.A. Moore, Bradley, S. Laugel, C. Hardy, H. H. Clark, M. Carrell, T Boals, J. J. Houser, G. Wink, C. Myers, A. Bunting, C. Evans, R. Cloughl J. Herrell, T. Berning, l. Friedman, M. Paranhos, K. Kirksey, Coach C. Browne, A. Gilbert HOP LEFU Pacing himself,junior MBOVD Seniors Jenny Browne, Kevin Kirksey heads for another Christy Evans, and sophomore victory. Jenny Herrell battle for position. mIGHD Stn'ving to pass junior teammate Amy Roll, senior Nicole Bunting heads for another victory. 16 Cross Country Boys' and girls' cross country teams finished a sensational season with a feeling of satisfaction. Com- petitiveness was a major factor in accomplishing their goals. Both teams captured the SlAC title, something that has never been done before in the history of boys and girls cross country in Evans- ville. Teammates Scott Laugel, Kevin Kirksey, Mark Alley, and Jason Cullum qualified for the All-City Team. Senior Scott Laugel com- mented, lll had a great sea- son; this year was my best in cross country because both of the teams were so close. We were like a big family. AIl-Conference team Cross Countiy: Victoria us members were Kevin Kirk- sey, Bryan Speer, and Mark Alley. SIAC was the first team title won by Harrison's boys since 1982. Coach Charles Siesky stated, HFor the first time in years, the boys' team was competitive in every meet they participated in. it looks like next year could be a great year. For the girls' team, win- ning was not a new experi- ence. Their overall record was 15 wins and three losses. After clenching the City and SlAC titles, they placed second in sectionals and went on to regionals in Bloomington. Here, senior Nicole Bunting and junior Amy Roll qualified for the state meet in lndianapolis. The girls' All-City team members from Harrison were Nicole Bunting, Amy Roll, Alison Gilbert, and Jenny Browne. Coach Siesky comment- ed, llThe girls, as usual, were very competitive and upheld Harrison's tradition of fine girls cross country teams. The All-Conference team members were Nicole Bunt- ing, Amy Roll, and Alison Gilbert. Seniors Christy Evans and Alison Gilbert were new to the team this year, run- ning in the top seven varsity positions. Coach Siesky was pleased with their out- standing performance, con- sidering their lack of experi- ence. Siesky commented, Alison and Christy came to practice in August al- ready in shape to run com- petitively on the varsity team. We really needed them, and they didn't let us down. The closeness between the boys' and girls' teams was a factor contributing to their successful season. HThe support and friend- ships on the team were amazing; it helped every- body perform their best, commented junior Amy Roll. By Alison Moore tABOVE LEFTl Struggling towards the finish, senior Scott Laugel en- joys another successful race. tLEFTl Giving it all she's got, sen- ior Alison Gilbert heads toward the finish line. Cross Country 17 BOYS' TENNIS lFront Row B. Smith, C. Underwood, T. Trask, lSecond Rowl Coach K. Cox, R. Lynch, C. Vowells, V. Heller, J. Heerdink, T. Straeffer, P. Surana lBack Row P. Cross, K. Althoff, J. Howard, S. Tackett, D. Dulin, K. Mays, B. Eaddy Tennis sets records llWe were good when we had to be good, and we were lucky when we needed to be lucky, stated Coach Kelley Cox as he described the way the tennis team played this year. The season for the tennis team started in August and ended in October with a record of 22 wins and two losses. Not only were the boys successful in the regular season, but in their touma- ments as well. They cap- tured the city, sectional, re- gional, and SlAC titles. They placed third in the Jasper Invitational. The In- vitational consisted of sev- en other teams. Harrison was ranked nineteenth going into the state tournament, but were beaten at semi-state by 18 Boys' Tennis Floyd Central. Harrison lost 5-2. Carl Underwood, top seeded player stated, This year has been the best year the varsity team has ever had. For Mr. Cox, it was his first year being coach for the boys' tennis team, and he was real proud of the outcome of the season. The varsity team will lose only two seniors, Chris Vowells and Veit Heller, the second and third seeded players. The varsity team were not the only ones who ended their season successfully. The reserve team finished their year undefeated. llThey had a real good sea- son this yearX' stated Coach Cox. By Cindi Newman lTOP RlGHTi Looking for a win, senior Chris Vowells follows through after a successful volley. lRlOHTl Carl Underwood, junior, prepares to return his opponent's serve. Volleyball . . . Yes we will ' HTogether, Yes We Will was the inspirational motto used for the 1988-1989 girls' volleyball team. First year coach, Darla Edwards, brought a lot of inspiration to the team. Al- though the 2-20 record may not appear to show much effort, the Lady Warriors worked well together. Returning lettermen were seniors Jennifer Pn'tchard, middle hitterrblocker, and Sandy Stoltz, outside hit- terrblocker. Four out of the 10 members of the team were seniors. Unfortunate- ly, they had only one year to experience the great coaching of Coach Ed- wards. Commenting on the War- tTOPt VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: tFront Row K. Bass, J. Johnson, J. Coleman, J. Schroeder, tSecond Row A. Kissel, C. Johnston tThird Row C. Heldt, S. Stoltz,J. Morales, K. Andrews Back Row A. Towler, Coach P. Boyer-Johnson, Coach D. Edwards, M. Whitfield, J. Pritch- ard riors' season, senior Kristi Andrews stated, Hlt was a pleasure to play for our new coach, Ms. Edwards. Throughout the season, the team worked hard and improved on many skills. Unfortunately, Harrison lost its first match of sec- tionals to top-ranked Mater Dei. The Warriors did not give up without a fight though. Senior Sandy Stoltz said, 8We had a great season es- pecially considering there were only two returning let- termen. hThis season has been hard on all involved, ath- letes, school, parents, and myself. It is nice to have one under the belt to start improving for the future. I'm really excited to get things going for next fall be- cause this season was so encouraging, stated Coach Edwards. B y Jennifer Pritchard RESERVE VOLLEYBALL: Rowt T. Davis, J. Evemham, A. Go- deke, L. Sanders, S. Lockhart, C. Boldman, tBack Row M. Whitfield, tFront tMIDDLEt Coach Darla Edwards discusses the game plan with her team. J. Coleman, K. Davis, D. Voegeli. Coach D. Edwards, Coach P. Boyer-Johnson, S. Sabel, K. Koob, A. O'Connor, J. Johnson tLEFTt Senior Kristin Bass digs the ball after the serve. Volleyball 19 Varsity makes finals; reserves get new coach Harrison High School's girls' varsity basketball team ended their season with a 11-10 record. tMIDDLEi RESERVE GIRLS' BAS- KETBALL: tFront Row J. Richard- son, L. Madison tSecond Row A. O'Connor, A. Blackburn Back Row Coach L. Euler, K. Vanzee, Y. Campbell, 5. Minor, C. Siemers tTOPi Playing with a broken finger, senior Carla Hardy makes an at- tempt to shoot for two. tRIGHTi Senior Tanya Felts takes a shot in a pressing game against Wood Memorial. 20 Girls Basketball Kim Williams was the coach for the girls' team. Senior leadership was an important factor for the var- sity team. It was made up of relatively young members with the only seniors being Tanya Felts, Nicole Gordon, and Carla Hardy. The Lady Warriors were beginning to peak toward the end of the season. They won 8 out of 10 of their last games going into section- als. The varsity team made it into the final game of the sectionals. They lost to Central by only two points. This was the first time the girls' varsity team had ever made it to the champion- ship game. The girls' reserve basket- ball team finished their sea- son with a 10-9 record. Mrs. Lisa Euler was the coach for the reserve team, which consisted of 10 fresh- men and one sophomore. This was Coach Euler's first year coaching at Harrison. By Velvet Litsey VARSITY CilRLS' BASKETBALL: tFront Row C. Hardy, G. Watkins, T. Felts, H. Gordon, tSecond Rowi Coach L. Redding, Coach K. Wil- q liams, A. Towler, 5. Gibson, L. Kopp, Coach L. Euler. iBack Row 5. Brown, A. O'Connor Q 6 1 'Nr Wrestlers' best season; Stevens goes to state This year proved to be a year of winners, not just in football and basketball, but in wrestling as well. The Warriors finished the regu- lar season with 11 wins and four losses, the most matches ever won by a Har- n'son wrestling team. The team was anchored by seniors James Irvin, Tim Baker, Dan Francis, Scott Shelton, Doug Brown, Rin- eall Gregory, and Arash Moghaddam. llTheir team was the most competitive I've ever had, Coach Wil- liams stated. Two of the highlights of VARSITY WRESTLING: tFront Rowl J. Williams tSecond Row M. Ste- vens, J1 Holder, T. Akers, T. Scar- ton, S. Shelton, J. Phipps, T. Bak- er, D. Brown, I. Hester, A. Myers, R. Miner, D. Francis, J. Irvin lThird Row R. Scott, B. Marret, B. Arrick, P. Bright, A. Moghaddam, B. Davis, R. Ashby, B. Walters, J. Parmley, M. Heck, R. Lutz, M. Dunivan, E. Wage- mann tBack Rowl Coach M. Masti- son, Coach J. Williams, Coach K. Holder lLEFTl During a match against North, senior James lrvin works to break down his opponent. the year were wrestlers Matt Stevens, a sophomore, and senior James lrvin. When asked how he felt about all ofit, Stevens mod- estly replied, lt was a good season. Stevens, at the 105 pound weight class, had 26 wins, three losses, and one tie. He won first place at the Castle and Harrison touma- ments, the sectional, the re- gional, and semi-state, but unfortunately he lost during the quarter finals of state competition. Irvin, wrestling at the heavy weight division, had 26 wins and eight losses. He placed fourth in the Cas- tle tournament, third in the SlAC, first in the sectionals, second in the regionals, but lost during the semi-state competition. Wrestling takes a lot of dedication and commit- ment. Most wrestlers are at school until approximately five o 'clock in the evening every day Their diets are carefully regulated. But all of that work pays off if they win. B y Shane Foster lTOPl Sophomore Matt Stevens prepares to shoot a take down on sophomore teammate Ben Arrickr Wrestling 21 Golfers give 100 percent Boys' golf team started practicing back in February and their season lasted through the spring. Kevin Scott, senior, was the top returning golfer; other returning players were senior Jon Merchant and juniors Chris LeDuc and Frank Southfield. The rest of the team consisted of sophomores and fresh- men. Coach Steve Sanders said Evansville North was the team's toughest com- petition; their team went to state last year and all of their players returned this year. The team's home course was McDonald's Golf Course. Competition began the first week of April. Coach Sander comment- ed, TWe practiced over spring break as a group, and we played at a lot of tough courses during that time. The Warriors participated in tournaments on Satur- days at Terre Haute, Bed- ford, and Tell City. Coach Sander stated, itWe feel that we were com- tTOP LEFTi BOYS' GOLF: tFront Rowi Ci. Haywood, J. Lancaster. J. Merchant, F. Southfield, L. Novel- Iini tSecond Rowi Coach 5. Sand- er, M. Fitzgerald, C. LeDuc, C. Gib- son tBack Row J. Hansen, J. Rogers tTOP RIGHTi Junior Chris LeDuc concentrates for the first practice tee-off of the year. tFAR RIGHTT Coach Steve Sander instructs team members during an inside practice session. tRIOHTi Practicing for a future hoie-in-one, senior John Merchant follows through. 22 Boys' Golf parable to all of the teams we played this year. The sectional tournament deter- mined our fate for advance- ment in the state touma- ment. Kevin Scott added, We had a great time this year while practicing and com- peting. All of our hard work paid off. The many sophomores and freshmen on the team promise a strong team in the future. Coach Sander comment- ed, 'We tried to participate in as many Saturday tour- naments as possible, and wejust went out and gave it 100 percent. By Alison Moore During a cold outside practice, senior Christy Evans prepares for the upcoming season. VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS: tFront Row J. Evemham, J. Wright, J. Kemey, S. Katterhenry, C. Ertem, iBack Row 5. Sabel, B. Ritz, J. Clower, C. Leggett, C. Evans Seniors set examples iLEFTi Preparing for a tough prac- tice, senior Cheryl Leggett begins warming up. for fellow teammates Last year the iiLady War- riors ' tennis team had a fine year, ending their sea- son with the semi-state loss to Bloomington South 4-1. Returning this season were several members of last year's varsity and re- serve teams. Three seniors led this year's squad. They were Cheryl Leggett, Betsy Ritz, and Christy Evans. When asked how seniors benefit the team, sopho- more Jennifer Wright com- mented, They set good ex- amples for us to follow and their skills helped out the team immensely. Other team members were junior Ceylan Ertem, and sophomores Jenny Kemey, Joelle Evemham, and Jennifer Wn'ght. Promising freshmen joins ing the squad were Sasha Sabel and Sherri Katter- henry. The girls compete for po- sitions on the team by chal- lenging each other through tennis matches. When the matches were over, the team was organized and practice began. Practices started on Feb. 20 for the first match of the season on Apr. 7 against Day School. Memorial was considered the Lady War- riors' stiffest competitor in SIAC this season. Mr. Kelley Cox returned again this season as head coach of the Lady Warriors' tennis team. The coach and the mem- bers of the team had a re- warding season. Joelle Evernham, sophomore, stated, iiEach player was encouraged before she walked on the court. En- couragement was an impor- tant factor in how they played this season. By Vincent Jackson Girls' Tennis 23 Coach has outstanding record after 24 years Boys' track completed another successful year, led by Coach Charles Siesky. The team has been run- ning on a winning schedule for years, and has captured the city championship for the past five years, SIAC the past five years, the section- al tournament three of the past six years, and 115 out of the past 117 dual meets, and 46 straight dual meets. Senior 800 meter runner, Scott Laugel commented on the season saying, HWe've always been strong in the past, and I believe it will continue. The team's outstanding events included the hur- dles, sprints, distance, and the long jump. The out- standing senior runners were Tony Bass, sprints and long jump; Kevin Bradley, two mile run; Mike Carrell, two mile; Marquon Cole- man, discus; Robbie Fel- lows, sprints; Kevin Kelley, high jump; Scott Laugel, 800 meter run; Chico Man- ning; hurdles; James Sells, two mile run; and Jeff Van- tTOPi Seniors Chico Manning, James Sells, and Jeff VanGordon warm-up for a strenuous practice. tMIDDLEi Anxiously waiting for practice to begin, track members start stretching out. 24 Boys' Track Gordon, longjump. The team began their season on Mar. 21 against the Castle Knights. Coach Siesky, who com- pleted his twenty-fourth season with the Warriors, commented on the team. HI really liked their work ethic; lfeel we continued our hard work and excitement throughout the year and had a very good season. By Lisa Dwiggins Trying to get back in shape, sopho- more Jenny Herrell and junior Beth Keeping eagerly await the up- coming season. ' H :13. 4 ' ugh. .rl b'.J.,,f.l h- tRlOHTi Junior Katea Patterson and sophomore Antoinette Towler take advantage ofthe nice weather during practice. w 43w? 'V 1 , h Reputation upheld The girls' track team had quite a reputation to up- hold with last year's team being city, SIAC, and sec- tional champs. Seniors included: Nicole Bunting, who qualified in the 800 and the 1600 at state last year; Jennifer Coleman, who ran the 200 and the 400; Tanya Felts, city and SlAC champ in the discus last year; and Alison Gilbert, who ran the 100, VARSITY OIRLS' TRACK: tFront Row M. Tyler, Y. Johnson, K. Fat- terson, A. Towler, R. Korba, T. Felts, H. Gordon, C. Johnston tSecond Row 5. Dulin, A. Black, 5. Craig, J. Herrell, B. Keeping, L. Combs, M. Vandeveer, J. Schroe- der tThird Row A. O'Connor, C. Hardy, A. Gilbert, H. Bunting, B. Chaney, J. Houser, J. Jackson iBack Row L. Madison, M. Pad- dock, J. Coleman, R. Poole, E. Penn, t1. Baird, D. Davis, B. Cleve- land, A. Hamby 200, and 400 relays, and was city, SIAC, and section- al champ last year. She also qualified for state in the 100 and 200. Other seniors were Nicole Gordon, who participated in the discus and shot put and was SIAC champ last year, and Carla Hardy, who quali- fied for state in the long jump last year. Coach JoAnn Rawlings stated, There were a lot of good kids on this year's team, and along with the senior leadership, we had a very good season. By Velvet Litsey Girls' Track 25 Coaches alter rules; girls more dedicated Once again the girls' soc- cer team pulled together for a meaningful soccer sea- son. It took lots of practice, team work, and dedication. The girls had a big adjust- ment to make due to the fact that their coaching staff was altered once again, for the third time since 1985. The new varsity coach was Joe Lattner, a soccer player from U51, and the junior varsity coach was Andy McCollough, also from USI. Upon anticipating the new change and how it af- fected the girls' perfor- mance, four year senior player, Sue Anderson com- mented, l'l think that the changing of coaches was a very wise decision. With the two new coaches, our team has learned team effort and strict discipline, such as no make-up and polished shoes before every game and practice! Another adjustment to make this season was the new rules, as the girls called them. Players were required to attend every practice without fail or else give 24 hours' notice with a reasonable excuse. Make- up was only allowed in a minimal amount at practice and not at all during games. The players' shoes had to be polished before every game and practice and the uniforms neatly cleaned and pressed. As a new addition to the team this year, senior Shan- non Putman commented, when referring to the team's aspirations, HThere is more to soccer than just 26 Girls' Soccer being physically prepared. At first the new rules seemed silly and unreason- able, but in the long run, they prepared us mentally for the games and taught us discipline. It was a season that took a lot of time and energy from both the team and the coaches. Although there was much adjustment, the girls pulled together and had a great year. By Lisa Dwiggins iTOPl Working towards a goal, senior Tracey Pace and sopho- more Christa Hansen light for con- trol. tRlGHTl Senior Sue Anderson practices dribbling at one of the many soccer practices. tMIDDLEl VARSITY AND RESERVE GIRLS' SOCCER: tFront Row J. Baresic, A. Blackburn, J. Baresic, E. Powell, 5. McCune, J. Werner, C. Hansen tSecond Rowl S. Ander- son, J. Browne, L. Sanders, T. Mey- er, 5. Clawson, L. Labolt, J. Turpin, J. Ozete, B. Buck iBack Row C. Heldt. C. Fischer, T. Marx, K. Un- getheim, C. Bridges, T. Beming, T. Pace, D. Voegeli, C. Jennings, S. Rheinhardt, Coach J. Lattner WV' gift FRESHMEH BOYS' BASEBALL: tFront Row B. Willis, K. Williams, B. Gardner, D. Roy, M. Buehler, K. Holzmeyer, S. Wright tSecond Row J. Babb, R. Johnston, J. Va- zin', L. Webb, V. Jalpota, tThird Row B. Erk, S. Hysell, B. Phelps, J. Burress, C. Love tBack Rowt Coach D. Lynch, Coach J. Lamp- ton, Coach J. Burress, Coach F. Schwitz, Coach W. Skelton VARSITY BOYS' BASEBALL: tFront Rowt T. Schoenbaechler, B. Dish- man, D. Claspell, T. Craig, R. For- shee, tSecond Row J. Payton, B. Bartz, M. Schleper, K. Roberts, J. Stevens, J. Payton, tThird Rowt S. Holland, H. Whelan, 0. Gas, J. Newman, 5. Hayden, D. Hix, C. Heldt tBack Rowt Coach D. Lynch, Coach J. Lampton, Coach J. Bur- ress, Coach F. Schwitz, Coach w. Skelton Strong pitching staIT key to team '5 success Harrison's varsity base- ball team had a good 1988- 89 season with the help and experience of eight retum- ing seniors. Those seniors that re- turned from last year's record of 15 wins were Dan Claspell, catcher; Troy Craig, second base; Jeff Dixon, catcher; and Brad Dishman, pitcher. Concluding the list of seniors were Shawn Hay- den, pitcher; Carl Heldt, pitcher and outfield; Kevin tTOPt While preparing for the sea- son, senior Shawn Hayden perfects his pitching ability. tMlDDLEt RESERVE BOYS' BASE- BALL: tFront Row D. Roy, C. Miller, T. Taylor, K. Mays, C. Schefer, tSecond Row M. Buehler, E. Handziak, S. Davis, T. Schoen- baechler, J. Payton, S. HolIand. tThird Row J. Burress, B. Ointert, S. Mosby, C. Specht, M. Baggett tBack Rowt Coach D. Lynch, Coach J. Lampton, Coach J. Bur- ress, Coach F. Schwitz, Coach W. Skelton Roberts, outfield; and Mike Schleper, shortstop. Mr. Frank Schwitz, base- ball coach, commented that the overall pitching was stronger and the out- field has improved from last yeah An important factor in de- termining the outcome of the varsity's season was the team's strong pitching staff, according to' Coach Schwitz. The team had tough competition throughout the entire baseball season. Some of those games were against Memorial and Cen- tral. By Velvet Litsey Boys' Baseball 27 ln the end, the senior soccer team members pulled together to have a fun and successful season. 28 Sports - Tim Hamby Breakir1g my foot was very disappointing, but I learned to live through it by cheering on my team- mates. - Calbert Cheaney Concert Choir's reputa- tion did not change this year because of a new di- rector; in fact, it only got better. Mrs. Kristi Miller, the new Concert Choir director, came to Harrison with a positive attitude and many new ideas. The choir improved weekly through the year to end their final performance, graduation, with a great lasting impression. Besides graduation, the choir performed for many organizations. They per- formed at Washington Square Mall, middle schools, liChristmas at the Zoo, and, of course, their annual Christmas and Spring program. The boys in the choir were all fitted in new black tuxedos, while the girls wore their white, floor- length formals with the red sash. Together the group made a dazzliing impres- 30 Concert Choir Concert Choir sion. Senior Jennifer Jensen stated. l'l had a lot of fun and would encourage any- body to become involved. Mrs. Miller has big plans for next year. She would like to get a smaller group along with the Concert Choir to participate in per- formances. This group, un- like the Concert Choir, would meet outside of school. The choir this past year was taken as a class and met once a day to rehearse. But when performances came, one could often find the group at school re- hearsing very late. ill think there was excel- lent potential here to have a very good Vocal Music De- partment. I saw much in- volvement, and the group definitely was up to my ex- pectations, Mrs. Miller proudly stated. By Cheryl Leggett Mrs. Kristi Miller, choir director, practices new music with mem- bers of Concert Choir. Chiscas entertain at games, pep assemblies; Universal Dance Camp impro ves routin es -l CHlSCAS: tFront Row A. Smith, A. Kissel, S. Perrette, T. Smith, S. An- derson, T. Curry, 5. Heubner, J. 1'. '11 t Rowl V. Gilreath, A. Strouse, T. Gardner, K. Althoff, R. Smigel, S. McClaskey, C. Waninger, D. Horn, Mouser, 5. Craig, K. Pierce tBack L. Fuller, 5 Ransdell Chiscas entertained fans during all the home basket- ball games and numerous pep assemblies. The 20 girls debuted with a crowd pleasing routine to llWild, Wild West. and tlSu- personic. By using a mixture of classic pompon techniques and some llstreet dancing, the crowd was fired up with long overdue school spirit. The squad began practic- ing in July of last year to prepare for camp. Approxi- mately 10 members attend- ed the three-day Universal Dance Camp at Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green. They learned a variety of dances and techniques to help im- prove their performances. Returning Chisca, junior Renee Smigel commented, Having more members at- tend camp this year gave our squad the opportunity to use exciting routines and to perform better overall. To help raise money for new uniforms, the Chiscas sold candy bars and spon- sored a one-day clinic for area middle schools. They taught various dances and techniques to improve the squads. The Chiscas also made a videotape, which had never been done before. It con- tained the explanations of each step and perfor- mances of the dances. It was sold to the middle school squads along with a cassette tape of the dance music and a written expla nation of the steps in- volved. The squad was led by senior, Captain Stacy McClaskey and junior, Co- captain Tara Smith. Mrs. Brenda Hoyt of the Math Department and Mrs. Lisa Martin from the Special Education Department were the sponsors. - By Carolyn Waninger tTOP LEFTl During the Chisca's clinic, co-captain Tara Smith teaches middle school squads a routine to llSplish Splash. lLEFTl Captain Stacy McClaskey, senior, demonstrates her dance ability while performing HWild, Wild West. Chiscas 51 Band receives high scores; raises money with hoagies nder the direction of I er. Steven Matthews, the Marching Band had a busy season. Their season began on Aug. 22 with a band camp at Plaza Park Middle School. In years past, the camp was organized at Camp Carson in Princeton, Indiana. Under the leadership of drum majors senior Paul Linge and junior Sarah Heubner, the band attend- ed the District contest on Oct. 1 and received a Supe- rior rating. This enabled the 52 Marching Band group to qualify for the Re- gional Contest. At the Regional contest, the Band made the highest score of any other band in the history of Harrison High School; however, they fell short of qualifying for the State contest. The Band did exceptionally well consider- ing that most of their con- tests were rained out. In order to raise the nec- essary monies for the 1988- 1989 season, the Marching Band organized two hoagie sales. The first was on Oct. 8 and the second on Nov. 12. The group raised about $4000 from these sales. The Band presented its annual fall concert on Nov. 15. When asked about this year's season, Mr. Mat- thews stated, I feel that we have had a very successful year, and the kids did an ex- cellent job! By Tracy Setzer During a competition, senior Paul Linge and junior Sarah Heubner, drum majors, direct the marching band. Intermediate Band: Wront Row C. Koob, C. Higgins, S. Payne wec- Hays, L. Raetzman, J. Uziekalla, E. McHary, D. Huckeby, L. Boswell, C. 0nd Row P. Culbertson, C. Kinney, Martin, T. Presley mack Row J. Embry, L. Shehom, J. Pritchard, K. B. Crowe, S. Pugh, M. Baggett, K. Smith, J. McCool, 5. Matthews wt , Orchestra: Wront Row A. Han- cock, P. Weiss, R. Miner, S. Bur- ress, J. Evemham, S. Underhill, L. Rode, J. Wright, K. Ridings, H. Van- zandt, J. Herrell, R. Weiss, Second Row P. Brown, J. Fitzgerald, L. Sander, M. Wilson, J. McHeely, D. Vance, K. Bruner, L. Cynova, D. Schmidt, J. Pickens, C. Standring. I. Davis, A. Seitz, J. Miner Uhird Rom R. Schaeffer, A. Ferguson, D. Horn, L. Fagan, J. Lesh, 5. Mat- thews, L. Townsend, J. Manning, M. Schleper, 5. Bright, 8. Yoder, J. Dilbeck mack Row K. Reiswig, 5. Matthews Seniors Leslie Fagan and Margaret around before marching at a foot- Dion Knight, senior, perfects his Hartman take time out to clown ball game. playing skills during his band class. Band And Orchestra 55 USELOW While making posters for the Christmas Dance, seniors Scott Bosecker and Leslie Pagan take timeout to smile for the cam- era. Student Council 34 Student Council mIGHD During the Christmas Dance, sophomores Doug Ander- son and Joelle Evemham romance the night away. Council changes format; students now vote for king Even though they met only once a week, Student Council finished another active year of fund raisers for Harrison students. Officers for this year were Margaret Hartman, presi- dent; Beth Ransdell, vice- president; Leslie Fagan, secretary; and Adam Strouse, treasurer. The main adviser for Stu- dent Council was Mrs. Han- cy Seib of the Math Depart- ment. Student Council had many fund-raising events. The year began with their annual back-to-school dance. Other fund-raisers includ- ed selling school spirit items such as pom pons, ribbons, and buttons with the school name or logo. Once again Student Council sponsored Football Homecoming by selling spirit links to each grade. In December, Student Council sponsored their main fund-raiser, the San- ta Switch. The dance was on Saturday, Dec. 10, and was a big success. They raised approximately $1,000. The Student Council also sponsored two charity events this year. The first collection was the Thanks- giving turkey for the needy. The other collection, iiChristmas for Foster Teens, raised money for Christmas items for 12 Har- rison students. Student Council had a new idea for Basketball Homecoming Court this year. Not only did the stu- dents get to elect girls to be on court, but the guys as well. Hlt's a good idea that Mr. Bailey listened to the students and allowed us to try electing guys as well as girls this yearf stated Pres- ident Margaret Hartman. By Cindi Newman tTOP LEFTi President Margaret Hartman counts the money that was raised for Christmas for Fos- ter Teens. tLEFTi Juniors Ted Donosky and Ceylan Ertem enjoy an elegant din- ner at The River House before the Christmas Dance. Student Council 35 New sponsors lead NFL through season National Forensic League tHFLi consisted of the Speech Team and the De- bate Team. Mr. Gary McCul- lough was the sponsor of the NFL this year. Mr. McCullough was the coach for the Debate Team and Mrs. Heather Coy was the coach for the Speech Team. Harrison's Debate Team was ranked second in Southwest Indiana. The team won over 80 percent of their debates. The Debate Team con- sisted of six students, three teams of two, who debated with other high schools in the area. Along with the area high schools, the De- bate Team participated in debates in Kokomo and In- dianapolis. The topic for the Debate Team this year was iiCare for the Aged. This was Mr. McCul- lough's first year coaching the Debate Team at Harri- son, but he has coached debate teams at other high schools. HVeteran debaters Pete Weiss and Pinku Surana - along with new debaters Chiamin Liau, Matt McGov- tRlGHTi NFL: tFront Row R. Weiss, M. Llorian, M. Ewing, D. Wilson, A. Freihaut, tSecond Row J. Pickerill, S. Ballard, C. Liau, tThird Row B. O'Connor, 5. McGovern, P. Weiss, C. Vowelis, M. McGovern, L. Case, C. McGovern, J. Wright, tBack Row P. Surana, J. Boldman, E. Tsai, A. Paranhos, Mrs. H. Coy. 56 NFL em, Andrea Freihaut, and Stephanie West - made the 1988-89 debate season of nine meets one of the best in Harrison's history, stated Mr. McCullough. This was Mrs. Coy's first year to coach Harrison's Speech Team. The Speech Team com- peted in a number of local meets and out of town tour- naments. Speakers of the Speech Team wrote, practiced, and presented a variety of speeches throughout the school year. In May, members of the Speech Team and the De- bate Team had end of the year activities. Those activi- ties included a picnic, a banquet, and a speakathon fund-raiser. By Roni Malone tRIGHTi Matt McGovern, NFL presi- dent, practices for an upcoming meet. Society performs skit on Videotape; shows importance of citizenship National Honor Society is a group of 20 select stu- dents who achieve good grades, exhibit good citi- zenship, and participate in various extra-curricular ac- tivities. The officers this year were Sandy Stoltz, presi- dent; Chris Vowells, vice- president; Chiamin Liau, HHS member Chiamin Liau films a videotape to promote citizenship for freshmen. secretary; and Paul Linge, treasurer. Mr. William Bartelt, of the Social Studies Department and Mrs. Leanne Lindauer, of the English Department were co-sponsors for the or- ganization. HHS began its activities this year by performing a skit filmed on videotape. The tape was viewed by homerooms and primarily focused towards freshmen and sophomores. When asked about the production of the video- tape, Stoltz, president stat- ed, iiThe videotape was our biggest project of the year. I hope that we got the point across of the importance of maintaining one's citizen- ship rating. The year ended with initi- ation and a banquet for the newly elected members. B y Jennifer Pritchard tTOP LEFTi HHS: tFront Rowi Mrs. L. Lindauer, L. Fagan, C. Liau tSec- 0nd Row Mr. W. Bartelt, S. Stoitz, M. Hartman, S. Barnett tThird Row P. Weiss, P. Linge, A. Stemstein, T. Hamby tFourth Row 5. Hamilton, C. Vowells, J. Miner tFiRh Row J. Browne, C. Dawes tBack Row J. VanStone, C. Hardy, D. Gowins iTop Righti President Sandy Stoltz demonstrates her leadership abili- ty during a meeting. NHS 57 Thespians regroup; lCompany' formed llThe Company was es- tablished after the fall play and replaced the Thespian group. HThe Company is made up of people interest- ed in the performing arts, and the name refers to all acting personnel in each show. Anyone in grades 9-12 could be a part of the group. Membership for the past year was approximate- ly 65 persons. Included in the group were president, David Wiist; vice-president, Tami Burnell; treasurer, Shannon Putman; and sec- retary, Laura Clapp. Mr. Mike Kelley, faculty sponsor and drama coach, helped a great deal with the activities the club did over the year. The biggest part of the year was the play HOut of the Frying Pan, which was sponsored by llThe Compa- ny't. The play was Nov. 10- 12, and the following Sun- day the cast had a benefit performance where 100 people came to watch from surrounding nursing homes. llThe Company also sang Christmas carols at Regina Nursing Home on Dec. 16. They saw the pro- duction of llhloises Off at U 58 The Company' of E among other plays. A dinner theater was scheduled Apr. 15. A melo- drama play entitled HTen Nights in a Bar Room was presented. Many of the members also participated in the spring play HCIOCISDCII. Mr. Kelley would like this newly founded group to ex- pand. He stated, llAnybody who has an interest in the area of performing which in- cludes acting, directing, sound design, lighting, set construction, make-up, cos- tume, stand up comedy, mime, dance, singing, in- strumental music, televi- sion or radio production, movies, or anything else should check this group out. We have come a long way, but we have a long way to go. By Kim Ridings Cast members of llOut of the Fry- ing Pan Christina Higgins, Kevin Thornton, and Marc Wilson clown around during rehearsal. The Company' tTOP LEFTt Front Row: C. Liau, L. Clapp, M. Laughlin, L. Fagan. M. Hartman, J. Lesh Second Row: J. Dixon, J. Miner, B. O'Connell, R. Gentry, A. Paranhos, P. Weiss, C. Heldt Back Row: B. O'Connor, C. Vowells, J. Rueger tLEFTt Mrs. Paula Hovak helps prepare Academic Olympic mem- bers for an upcoming meet. Olympians say, The Future is Now' Harrison's Academic Olympic team consisted of 18 outstanding sopho- more, junior, and senior students. These students partici- pated in the competition that was made up of five subject matter rounds and a sixth all-around. The subject matter areas were English, mathematics, social studies, and fine arts. The aIl-around squad consisted of three mem- bers who according to the coach, Mrs. Paula Novak, were the strongest players. Members competed in two categories plus the all- around. Only three mem- bers competed at one time, but one or two alternates were permitted. The theme for the Aca- demic Olympics was hThe Future is How. Each category had its own individual coach: for English, Mr. Terrance Recker; social studies, Mr. Jerry Noland; math, Mr. Glenn Ballard; science, Mr. Jim Schwengel; fine arts, Mr. Daryl Wepfer and Mr. Jerry Hoover; and for the all-around, Mrs. Paula Ho- vak. There were four meets at the different public high schools. On Apr. 11, during the city meet, the teams that participated in the four competitions received their trophies and medals. 'Winning the competition depended on how well pre- pared each individual was and how much dedication they had, stated Mrs. Ho- vak. By Cindi Newman Academic Olympics 59 Legend changes format; Prophet tries new look Staff members worked hard to overcome changes to produce the school newspaper and yearbook to students satisfaction. With the new year came changes in both The Proph- et and the Legend. Also, staff members took a tour ofJosten's publishing com- pany in Clarksville, Tennes- see. Josten's is the national yearbook company that prints the Legend. A different look was something the newspaper staff accomplished this year. Hl think they worked very hard to make the front page look different from newspapers in past years, stated journalism adin'ser Mr. Wayne Fischer. In past school papers, the nameplate remained at the top of the page, but this year's staff changed it Journalism adviser Mr. Wayne Fi- scher tries to take attendance on one of the yearbook class' hectic days. 40 Legend Staff around. The Christmas edi- tion was another try at a new look. The front page was completely illustrated and featured the staff's pic- tures. Harrison's school paper was printed at North High School under the supervi- sion of a new printer. So, deadlines became earlier which posed problems with current news being report- ed. The Legend also under- went a major change this year. Rather than the tradi- tional senior book, it now includes the entire student body. Underclass pictures replaced approximately 20 pages of other coverage in the book. Individual faculty depart- ment pages and some ad pages were cut to conserve LEGEND STAFF: tFront Rowl A. Stemstein, L. Dwiggins, B. Rans- dell, C. Leggett, S. Stoltz, T. Setzer, The yearbook staff had to eliminate these pages be- cause the staff was not per- mitted to add additional pages to the book. This was the first Legend ever to in- clude pictures of all stu- dents. Harrison was awarded the Josten's Pica Award for not missing a deadline. This was the third consecu- tive year for this award. Less than 10 percent of all schools achieve this honor. Editors-in-chief of The Prophet were Nicole Clor- don and Steve Tackett. Edi- tors of The Legend were Sandra Stoltz and Alexis Stemstei n . B y Vincent Jackson Sandy Stoltz and Alexis Stemstein. Legend editors, crop a picture for a deadline. A. Moore, A. Reasor, K. Ridings. tBack Rowl J. Pritchard, 5. Wolf, V. Jackson, C. Liau, Mr. Fischer, M. Ewing, L. Donley, C. Waninger, C. Newman, V. Litsey, S. Foster. MBOVD Prophet editors Steve Tackett and Nicole Gordon discuss ways to improve the newspaper. HOW PHOTOGRAPHERS: M. Mod- lin, O.W. Kattmann, J. Stewart, 0. Jung, T. Gardner PROPHET STAFF: Wront Row L. lard, A. Clayton Back Row G. serve, c, Hedges, L. Breunig, A. Clapp, J. Collier, H. Jenkins, K. Jung,B.Scarbrough,S.Halverson, Lax. Terry, T. Trask, H. Gordon, S. Bal- B. Nicholson, 5. Tackett, M. Me- Prophet Staff 41 Academy proves rewarding iiMost ofus approached it with caution, but when it was over, we were extreme- ly grateful for the opportu- nity, stated Vice-president Chris Vowells of the city- wide organization Horizons Leadership Academy tHLM. Cautious situations might be categorized as an icy road, wet pavement, or a banana face down on the floor; however, a six-day training camp, countless hours of community ser- vice, and intense business conferences with high-rank- ing executives might also fit the bill. Horizons Leadership Academy enabled seniors Jenny Browne, David Gowins, Leslie Fagan, Beth Ransdell, and Chris Vowells to work beside various en- trepreneurs for ventures and experiences that mon- ey cannot buy. Five gifted students were chosen from each of the five area high schools. The group of 25 was differentiat- ed from the other appli- cants by their impressive grades, citizenship, service, and interview qualities. To begin the program, a camp of intense leadership training with speakers and learning sessions was es- tablished to show the stu- dents exactly what qualities are needed for successful careers. After the completion of the camp, HLA members were paired with mentors who are established in the students' career fields of endeavors. As a team, the couples worked to create useful innovative projects that would later be dis- played at a final banquet in October. After months of strenu- ous brainstorming and in the company of parents and various community lead- ers, the students displayed their projects with much de- light. Some of the projects could knock your socks off! They were simply phenom- enal! exclaimed Harrison HLA sponsor Mrs. Vella Goebel of the English De- partment. By Mary Ewing tBELOWt HORIZOHS LEADERSHIP ACADEMY: tFront Row L Fagan, B. Ransdell, J. Browne tBack Row D. Gowins, C. Vowells 42 Horizons Leadership Academy tTOPt Jenny Browne intently watches an employee of Karges Furniture Factory demonstrate the art of painting furniture. MBOVFA At the banquet, Chris Vowells is presented with a token of his participation. Expanding Pride Club beautifies campus Pride Club, among many of the other clubs at Harri- son, is well known for pro- moting physical improve- ments to the school. The club, made up of students mostly from the science classes, became members by selling cheese and sau- sage products. This year the club raised about $2000. in the past they have raised as much as $55500. Mr. Ken Wood, in charge of the Pride Club, thought this past year was very suc- cessful. Besides the amount of good it does the school, Mr. Wood more im- portantly appreciated the school spirit the members promoted. HI was so proud and real- ly did appreciate the kids in the science classes who sold for the Pride Club this year, stated Mr. Wood. Besides buying various items for the school, the Pride Club also gave a por- tion of their money to orga- nizations and charity func- tions. Some of their past projects were the basket- ball court, Christmas deco- rations for the school, and benches outside the school. The biggest project ever, though, was the greenhouse that is finally completed. This was a long project with a beautiful suc- cess story. Encouraged by the pro- gress of Harrison's appear- ance, more and more stu- dents join Pride Club for a great success. With its growing members, the club has growing plans for the future. By Cheryl Leggett tTOPi Pride Club members enthu- siastically decorate the annual Christmas tree in the office. tLEFTi Seniors Karen Althoff and Stacy McClaskey nurture the plants in the new greenhouse. Pride Club 45 FHA ifamily' learns Iiom group 'S closeness Future Homemakers of America tFHAi sponsored by Mrs. Kim Salmon was busy with fundraising pro- jects, and organizing a dance in early spring. The theme for the dance was iiharrison Goes Hawai- ian. The dance was on Mar. 17 in the girls' gym. For a second year, HKids Baking for Kids was spon- sored by FHA. The funds from this bake-off were do- nated to the Easter Seals Society and to local reha- bilitation centers. This year's officers were Rhonda Graham, president; Kim Sierzant, vice presi- dent; Cherry Campbell, sec- retary; Carla Byrd, treasur- er; and Annie Campbell, freshman representative. FHA's 25 members met once a week to discuss fun- draising projects or to plan various activities. Some of these activities included the District Meeting on Oct. 4 at Mesker Park Zoo, an af- ternoon at Shapes Health and Fitness Center on Oct. 18, a trip to Clay City, Indi- tRIOHTi FHA: tFront Row M. Ma- son, J. Will, A Zirkelbach, A. Pike, C. Byrd, L. Hasten, C. Campbell, R. Graham, C. Boardman tBack Row D. Small, A. Cunningham, K. Boy- ken, C. Fullhart, Mrs. K. Salmon, K. Sierzanti M. Jones, M. Young 44 FHA ana, to discuss the State Meeting, and the State Meeting itself in Indianapo- lis in April. On Nov. 11-13 Rhonda Graham and Mrs. Salmon attended a Cluster Meeting in Louisville, Kentucky. Ap- proximately 1500 members and advisers attended this meeting. Last July, Graham also attended the National Meeting in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Salmon stated, HA member told me that FHA felt more like a family in- stead ofa club. Graham went on to say, HFor my last year, lcouldn't have asked for a more fan- tastic group. We, as a group, have grown to de- pend and learn from one another. All together we have an excellent organiza- tion. By Tracy Setzer tABOVE RIGHTi Annie Campbell and Mrs. Kim Salmon demonstrate van'ous appliances at the Wal-Man Grand Opening. tRlGHTi Angela Pike, Heidi Hamil- ton, Amanda Zirkelbach, and Nikki Tanner participate in the pumpkin contest. Students Against Driving Drunk tSADDl completed another year with various projects, fund-raisers, and activities. Co-sponsors for this year were again Mr. Steve Sand- er and Mrs. Pam Boyer- Johnson, and for the first time at Harrison Ms. Darla Edwards. SADD consisted of 45 ac- tive members of all different ages. Officers of SADD were Lori Faith, president; Sean Bright, vice-president; Sta- cia Claycomb, secretary; and Nathan Perkins, trea- surer. Co-chairmen were Sandy Stoltz and Laura Krupp. SADD sponsored many projects throughout the year, including the annual tie one on, which is the distribution of red ribbons to tie on cars to remind peo- tABOVE LEFTl Junior Emily Rough helps promote SADD bym aking posters after school. tLEFTl Billboards were erected around town displaying this slo- gan. SADD: tFront Rowl A. Paranhos, A. Pike, A. Zirkelbach, B. Kimble, B. Marret, M. Starks, B. Loehr, D. Wil- son, J. McHeely tSecond Rowl E. Handziak, K. Ungetheim, A. Moore, L. Krupp, S. Stoltz, 5. Bright, H. Perkins, Y. Akins, D. Edwards tBack Rowl P. Boyer-Johnson, S. Sander, M. Young, K. Woolen, S. Claycomb, L. Faith, E. Rough, S. Miller, M. Barancik, J. Tunnicliff, H. Jabick, A. Medcalf, L. Stahl, J. Will, D. Clott, R. Carlton, S. Hamilton, M. Hamilton ple not to drink and drive over the holiday season. They also had an assem- bly prior to the holidays for juniors and seniors to re- mind them not to drink and drive. With the help of Bristol- Myers, SADD had a number of billboards erected throughout the city with the Harrison Warrior message HKeep your tribe alive - Don't drink and drive! SADD felt that their orga- nization was beneficial if they kept at least one per- son from drinking and driv- ing. llThe goal for SADD was to get the message across to everybody that if you drink, don't drive, and if you drive, don't drinkf stated Mr. Sander. B y Cindi Newman SADD 45 SPANISH CLUB: Wront Row C. Heldt, T. Donosky, B. Eaddy mack Row A. Jett, K. Ungetheim, C. Mc- . '1 a r tABOVD Jeff Dixon, senior, is king for a day at the German Homecom- ing party. 46 Language Clubs Govern, D. Anderson, L. Delacruz, and senior Raquel Poole exchange 5. McGovern, M. McGovern, L. gifts at the French Club Christmas ARIGHD Junior Stacy Anderson Krupp, H. Clark party. x ...I E... l m. .. .2 1V. .4 gj'q . 3 i . .. ' ,, r .. ,. A K A. m ?I'ii ' GERMAN CLUB: Wront Row 5. end Rom Mrs. S. Blice, J. Browne, P. Weiss, A. Dame, V. Oathings, B. West. J. Lesh, B. Ransdell, M. Ew- L. Rode, B. O'Connell, D. Sullivan Ointert ing, J. Wright, J. Dohogne, C. Hhird Row J. Howard, M. Brown. Dawes, J. Simon, C. Mehne ASec- T. Brunner mack Row M. Wilson, FRENCH CLUB: lFront Row P. Hoadley, T. Crowe, S. Borries, A. Roll, C. Johnston, 0. Alper, S. Pohl, C. Pendley lSecond Rowl Mrs. B. Jones, M. Hartman, C. Liau, Clubs teach cultures through fun activities When you think of taking a foreign language, do you think of conjugating verbs and memorizing genders? Well, that is only half of it. The other half is filled with parties and fun activities planned by the Foreign Lan- guage Clubs. The French Club, spon- sored by Mrs. Barbara Jones, took time out before school one morning for a continental breakfast. T hey also found time for a Christ- mas party where they ex- changed gifts. The German Club, which was sponsored by Mrs. Syl- via Blice, German teacher, celebrated its Christmas party in an unusual way with a spaghetti dinner. The spaghetti dinner has be- come a tradition according to Mrs. Blice. The German Club also L. Davis, C. Evans, K. Bass, R. Poole, D. Rheinhardt iThird Row 5. Barnett, Ci. wink, C. Schefer, S. Burress, S. Hamilton, H. Hammer- stein, Y. Akins, S. Davis, L. Combs, sold World's Finest Choco- late bars in order to have a sundae party at GD. Ritzy's. A Mai fest tlike an October- festl was also put together by the German Club mem- bers. The Spanish Club, super- xn'sed by Miss Ann Fisher, Spanish teacher, also cele- brated with a Christmas party. Around Halloween, they had a fall dinner at Casa Gallardo, a Mexican restaurant. Then in the spring they celebrated with a picnic. The Foreign Language Clubs also organized a For- eign Language Week for ev- eryone to enjoy. The week included activities such as class exchanges in order to learn about other cultures; Fortune Cookie Day, a bake sale, and a kite building and flying contest. S. West tBack Row M. Schleper, t5. Hurt, D. Oowins, B. Ritz, C. Hardy, T. Baker, D. Knight! J. Coleman, K. Gray. As is evident, foreign lan- guages are not all work; they can be a lot of fun. Most of the events orga- nized by the clubs are to demonstrate and teach the cultures of different societ- ies and countries, but all of them are organized to be fun. By Andrea Reasor Language Clubs 4 7 BPA: name reflects ideals BPA: tFront Row L. Brown, S. Buehler, A. McLaughlin, B. Hazel- wood iBack Rowi T. Webb, K. 48 EPA Scott, L. Borst, K. Stearman, K. Woolen, Mrs. B. Harris Business Professionals of America tBPM, formerly named Office Education As- sociation, is an organiza- tion to promote leadership abilities and prepare stu- dents for business profes- sions. The group was spon- sored by Mrs. Barbara Har- ris, Business Department chairperson. Mrs. Harris was pleased with the recent change of the group's name, and commented that the new name reflects more ofwhat they do than the old name. During the year, BPA members attended a job in- terview seminar at US! and also visited Credit Thrift for employment testing and to practice interviews. For a service project, they went to a nursing home and visited with some of the pa- tients living there. Some BPA members also participated in the district and state contest. in the contests, students competed in different cate- gories including job inter- views, typing, accounting, business law, and business math. To raise money needed for the weekend trip to at- tend the state contest, members sold candy and gifts. Receiving the Torch Award were members Tim Webb, LeAnna Borst, Kellie Stearman, Beth Hazelwood, Kim Woolen, Leigh Brown, and Stacia Ragland. To attain the Torch Award, members received points in the areas of lead- ership, service, coopera- tion, knowledge, friendship, love, hope, faith, and patri- otism. Serving as the officers of EPA were Tim Webb, presi- dent; LeAnna Borst, vice- president; Shannon Buehler, secretary; Cindy Hudson, treasurer; Beth Ha- zelwood, reporter; and Kel- lie Stearman, histon'an. By Andrea Reasor tAbove Lem President Tim Webb practices his computerized ac- counting. '-'-. , L K 1a 1 .1 2; Sahib; .9855 t VFQPRAMCM: a , . ax fulyearin class onicers , president; v, vice-prmi- Alper, secre- eryl Leggett. it was once . mber and the . an extraordi- , 'fv- senior year. Ent's agenda was taking SATs, visit- ges, completing . and awaiting . . However, our e also tilled with emblies, games, has, dances, and 'ttof good times. as onicers, Carla President; Brian Hurt, vice-president; Ozlem . Alper, secretary; and Sue Anderson, treasurer, partic- ipated in all of the bitter- sweet excitement of the fi- nal year. Of course, t'senioritis set in, but before we knew it, the time had arrived. Graduation activities in- cluded a class trip, a schol- arship assembly, Class Day, and Baccalaureate. As our years at Harrison came to an end, and we gathered together as a class one final time on June 7 at Roberts Stadium, we truly realized that we, the class of 1989, were The End of an Era. By Alexis Sternstein Mbovcn Youth Arts Award Win- ners: John Miner, Steven Mat- thews, Leslie Fagan, Yvette Akins, William O'Connor, ChlAmin Liau. Beth Ransdell Seniors 51 H ADCOCK WET : AKIN! 01L! mm KAREN W ALWY ELM ?,ADD Sec. I Ch 80.. Jr..c5r. c223: Sec Wm? each Club Soda r. Magma um c 5 c Concert cuou mas. smdem Coma! Twmamm ' Ooupel Choir ?res. Citizenship Chm: Bicentennial Comp. French Club 34 ALICIA ANGLIPI mm mmom TERESA man TIMOTHY um mg Mum VK'JK French Club french Club n, m, Var, Wrumng mg Band Pride Club Pm: Club mac Club Marchhg m French Club SADD Pep sand 1c: 3133: Acadmuc ovympks mom M33 Rm Var. Soccer 36.. Var. Volleyball QM l'l hatch Club Senior Could! Daniel Claspeu and Cam Hardy, enjoy taking a break from $11001 during a fire drill. - 52 Seniors WAKE! mammal am lmmunl ml Drum. Club h. WI L210 BROWN Ru. mamas! W Club We Club amalgam om BURNS n. room JENNIFER IRON ! HHS Var. Soccer Var. Cm County summ Council German Club mcnaue Bums flag Ca French lub ICE. Senior football team members Troy Craig and Jams Irvin repre- sent Harrison in a banana split eat- ing contest. SWHON BUWLBK Hatch Band Concert Pep Band EPA Sec. I'iiil 312mm BURKESS SUHDY BYKD Lam cum counuum umon 'CMII- UWLL MI-Slate 0mm Senior Council Intramural Basketball French Club Pride Club SADD 1c: Conccn Omaha Cum Laude Seniors 55 37 t 1 m DIXON MPOKD LADDY SHERRY ELLIS PATRMA MY Hm Cum Laude h. Ra. Baseball R11. Var, menu fr. Var. T cnnk E :fuunz Businm Leaders w nonons Wm M W Ctub Spanish Club 432 w n x n, .$ f. v $ , ; mam EVANS mama. EVANS Hm EWING mu: PAW LORI TAITH ROBBIE W8 M TWA RLTS ABBEY MOUSOH Vat. 1mm: ' In. m. Var. roman m. m From Commute: FL. Var. Football Rn. Var. basmban MK! Honors Band var. Cm Com 3mm Coundl ms Spanish Club Tram Pr. MW! Var. Track March Band Pr. Chautadlnu Prophc: Staff Mhsmc Btnd SADD Pym. Vex. Track ' Concert Band 3010 3 mm ranch duh W M Student Coundl Sec. swam: Commit Spank?! Club Dismwsmu Cum Lam Cum Laude Hagua Cum Laude ma: Club french Club Celebrating the Girls' Golf State Championship, a group of seniors farm a pyramid during a pep as- ,sembiy- Seniors 55 az'; r I 3. , L m,mmv m mm tassel. man mom ' 1'! Vah'tzach , , R. m. war. Wan W Cam- . , , fry varfromn , am or 199 Club mgngw m ,Lu ' wmdnnsunue Pep Band mu. m , , , mm W cum ww mum: FL. M. Var. Student Council M1 Trans. Drum $3? I h, SonI'V Twas 3r Magma W558: :mm - rem: team 3?. Homecoming a. French dub m W333; $3.? L Claimants; , Pmphe: Pane calm Honors 0km ROM HAW! Student Cmmcu Legend SM Prophet Staff Cldzenshlp French Club CRICO WING MICHAEL MARTIN I'm, Var. Track Var. 100mm! German Club Mascot BRIAN MB JODY MARTIN STEVEN MATTHEWS :1 Marching Band Mgh School nanny: Band Sn Coundl wind tum: Solo and :nscmble Distdmlswte KYLE MCCLAIH JASON MASSEY alumna: FHA rzcnch Club LYNN MASTDKSOH 1'ng jajfrge3; fassembty, Rhonda amipatti , gavesin a relay race mrna. ' A .l LAURA MUPP SADD Coijec: OIL Y The mm Tuck . Student or - Play MARIA LMMOIS XX M Flag Cong; Capt, smoem Council Jr. Prom Count Speech and Debate Tmm ?t. Football Marine Corps Delayed Entry Program STACY MCCLASKEY Chisas CapL Student Council 5r. Council Seniors 59 GIRIBTA mm m Club Yomh MB Award SUZANNE POM Frend1 Club Citizenship Pride Club JMHII'BR PRINHARD Var. Track Rat, Var. Volleyball cum laude Commencement mower STACM MOWD Mm. Var. Soccer Concert Band Spanish Club BPA SADD Pride Club cum uncle Cluzensh The Company mu. Cum La 3 0M3 RICH BITSY KIT! KEVIN ROBERTS LARRY R03: 1' Vet. Tennls Var. Baseball Mayors Youth Count french Club Student Councll Citizenship 3m manna. DAVID WHOM HONCA RHOADBS I M, I'L, Kat, Var. IWH ?all my W! Alt-Sjau: Academic The W council v.9. Track Chimh German Club v.7. Basketball Haw Cum Laud: black Audank: Orympks Seniors 61 JOY! Rum Junior Achievemem German Club Drama club JAMES 8511.8 Res. Var Cross Country Ra.. Var. Track Hagan Cum Laudc DENNIS RYAN , 3$m Cub rooibau Pmphct sun Spanish Ciub W cm - Cldzmuhw JASON m ICE , ' mum: 21. I i HICMBL VAMW JR. This year's basketball season was fun be- cause all of us got together and helped bring our team school spirit. 66 Seniors - Michael Schleper ' lt was a great year. We all pulled together and had a lot of fun. - Jennifer Jensen Faculty and Stall? With over a hundred fac- ulty and staff members, Harrison had a successful academic year with great teacher-student communi- cation. Thirteen new staff mem- bers were welcomed to Har- rison. Starting with the of- lice, Mrs. Linda Henderson replaced Mrs. Marge Kin- sey. Mrs. Kinsey retired last year as tenth grade coun- selor. Moving on to the Special Education Department, Mrs. Michelle Blanford, as- sisted by her two aides, DIANE MEIER -- Sr. Counsel' or; JAMES SCHRBIBER - Jr. Counselor: LINDA Hanan. 50H - Soph, Counselor; JERRY HOOVER - Fr. Coun- selor; DELOREgS Enms .. Principal's Sec; MARY ANN DRAKE - Assn. Prln. Sew RUTH LOHCl - Asst Prin. Sec. JANE CRUSB - Counselors' Sec; JOYCE DODSON - Bookstore Mgr.; MARK nu, FRICH - Liaison officer,- ETHA KELLER -- Ath. Mgrs. Asst; DAVID LBHZ -- Job Placement: MRRY MORRIS - Media Spedallst: PAULA HOVAK - Media Specialist. STEPHANIE RUDDELL - Bookstore: LINDA AsnBY - Special Ed. Alde; 03m: BAL- LAKD - Physical m,- owns BALLARD - Math; WILLIAM BARTELT - Social Studies: DENNIS HAYS - Science: sunu Bnnncnmn - Mam. MICHELLE BLAHFORD .- Speclal 64.: PAM BLESSIHG - English; SYLVIA BLICE -' Foreign Language; PAM BOYBRUOHHSOH - Foreign Language: JEFF BRANDT -- Industrial Arts; JULIE BRANDT -- Math.- BARBARA Bumon -- rorclgn Lan- ' guage. 68 Faculty-Staff Mrs. Elodia Coates and Mrs. Brenda Campbell, taught a program new to Harrison, for the multiple handi- capped students. These students came to Harrison from Glenwood Middle School. Having moved to Tennes- see, Miss Judy Doemer, also of the Special Educa- tion Department, left an empty spot. This vacancy was filled by Mrs. Diane Tri- plett. The Vocal Music Depart- ment underwent some ad- justments when Mrs. Kristi Miller replaced Ms. Jacque Bauer. Ms. Bauer tranferred to Evans School as a coun- selor. Mr. Greg Small and Ms. Darla Edwards joined the Science Department. Ms. Edwards also taught physi- cal education and took Mrs. Doris Griffin's place. Mrs. Griffin retired last year. While Mrs. Mary Louise Cariens spent another year in Japan, the French class was instructed by Mrs. Bar- bara Burton. Formerly a teacher at Harrison, Mrs. Susie Distler returned to replace Mrs. Pat Cato. Mrs. Cato transferred to the Enrichment Center to teach. Mrs. Julie Brandt took the place of Mr. Gene VanStone in the Math Department. Mr. VanStone also taught at the Enrichment Center this past year. Mr. Daryl Wepfer joined the Art Department. Finally, replacing Mr. Ter- ry Hughes was Miss Janet Geiser in the English De- partment. By Cheryl Leggett Daryl Wepfer aids David Schleper on an art project during class. RAYMOND BAILEY Principal CHARLES SMITH JERRILL VAHDEVEHTER Asst. Principal Asst. Principal 33mm CAMPBELL -- Spe- cial m. Aide: PAT CASTm - Special m; JOHN CHAP- MAN -- English; ELODM conns - Special cu. Aide: KELLY cox -- Sclence: HEATHER coy - English: cums mnscn - Spedal m. DONNA DECKER - Social Studies; LINDA DEER Math; RICHARD DIMMETT -- Social Studies; SUSIE DISTLBR - Business: WAL- TER EARLEY - Math; DAKLA EDWARDS -- Physical Ed: RUTH FIRESTOHE -- Indus- Mal Arts. WAYNE PISCHER English; Ann FISHER - Foreign Lan- guage; JUDY FORHEY-HAN Tu: - Social Studies: NICK GALLOWAY - Industrial Arts; LOls OBARS - nurse.- JAHBT OBISER - Bngllsh: JAMES CIIOVAPIBTTI - Phys- kal 15d. VELLA OOEBEL - English; DEWEY OOUKLEY - Fine Arts: LARRY QRIBPENSTROH . Math; BARBARA HARRIS - Business; JULIE HART - Physical Eda EUGENE HODG- BS -- Industrial Arts; CYH' THM HOLTZMAH - Soda! Studies. In... qu-IM Faculty-Staff 69 BRENDA HOYT - Math: WAYNE JACKSON - Indus- mal Arts. BARBARA JONES - Foreign Language; MIKE KELLEY - Sclence. KAREN KENDALL -- Home Ea; KARL KLUSMEIER - Business. Lemur. LINDAULR -- Bn- gush: MITCH MARSCH - Physiml Ed. LISA MARTIN - Special Ed.; STEVE MARTIN - Engiish; STEVEH MATHEWS .- Flue Arts; NANCY MAUTZ -- 50- clal Studies; GARY MCCUL- LOUQH - Engllsh; JAMES MCCUTCHAH -- Industrial Arts: CHARLES MCWILLIAHS - Business. JERRY MILLER - Social Studies: KRISTI MILLER - Fine Arts: RUTH MORGAN - Special Ed.; ELIZABETH Hl- COL -- English; JERRY HO- LAHD - Social Studies: JOHN PORTER - Industrial Arts: JOAN RAWLIHGS Physical Ed. , TBRRAHCI: nscxan -; Env gllsh; sun Km. - English: BARBARA nosnmson -. Math: KIM SALMON - Home m,- suave swam - Physi- cal m; uuuw scnoxn. HORST - Nam.- JAMES scnwanou. - Science. 70 Faculty-Staff Mr. Hick Galloway, left, confers with other game officials during a Ham'son basketball game. mun scnwrrz - Physical m.- nmcv sun - Math: upon snmusv - Industri- al Am cumns smsKv - mm: m.- oon smanon -- Science: rmov saun- Monr. - Special m.- cm smu. - saw. SCOTT ST. CLAIR - Science; CATHY STBRHBERO --- Spe- dal 541.; CONNIE TIEKEH -- English; DIANE TRIPLE - Special Edd DANNY TRUSTY - Bushm; JANET WEMPE -- English; DARYL WEPPER - Fine Arts. JOHN WILLIAMS Social Studies; KEN WOOD !- Sch ence; TOM YOUNG - Physi- cal Dd - DEBORAH BANKS - Cafeteria: RUBY BEAHE m- Cafeteria; BARBARA BILL- mos - cafeteria: DOM ELI -- Cafeteria. BARBARA ENGLISH - Cafe- teria: BETTY EUTTER - Caf- eteria; KATHBRYH HAQMAH - Cafeteria; JANE KELLER - Cafeteria; PEGGY BROOKS - Customary; CARL CULBERTSOH - Custodian; DAVID ESPEHLAUB -- Custo- dian. RAY ICE - Custodian: KA- REN KAISER - Custodian; MIKE SLUDER - Custodian: BONNIE: WINQERTER .. Cus- todian: PAT CARSON - Attendance Clerk; PEACH OULICK .- Teacher's Aide. Sophomore counselor, Mrs. Linda Henderson, completes some of the paper work re- quired to be a counselor. Faculty-Staff 71 FRESHMAH CLASS OFFICERS: Wront Rom Secretary, Stacie Clawson; Treasurer, Jason Cullum mack Rom Vice President, Brian Gardner; President, Joe Lodato. M5. Darla Edwards, new to Ham'- son this year, lectures to her gym class. Jeremy Alexander Matthew Aman Mike Aman Tamy Aman ' 'Kristy Ames Latr'ese Angevine Jennifer Anthony Jon Arvin Rodney Ashby LauraLAtchison , : Mathieu Austin ';- ; Tina Austin Jason Babb Harmonii Baird Kenneth Baker ' Kristina Baker j, Tammy Baker 7 Stacie Ballard Jennie Baresk: - Julie Baresicv . Bobby Barnett. ' Ronald Beard 7 Terry Beard 3; , lac Benthall ; Danietle Bissonnette , April ,Btackbum, Filtany Boals . Stacia Boenigk ' 72 Freshmen prno v: : vv . - Freshmen Under the leadership of class sponsors Mrs. Barba- ra Jones of the Foreign Lan- guage Department and Mr. Charles McWilliams of the Business Department, the freshman class made it through their first year of high school. Freshman class officers for the 1988-89 school year were elected on Nov. 18. The results were Joe Lo- dato as president; Brian Gardner won the vice presi- dency following a run off election; Stacie Clawson was named secretary; and treasurer was Jason Cul- lum. Among the activities the class of '92 participated in was a winter fundraiser and a spring picnic, which is a traditional freshman activi- ty. The freshman class, with a total count of 550 stu- dents, had many talented and outstanding people. Among them was Tiffany Boals, who was a member of the girls' golf team which won the State Champion- ship. When asked how he felt about the freshman class of '92, Mr. Jerry Hoover, fresh- man class counselor stat- ed, tiThe potential is in the class. There are many out- standing students in the class, but I am concerned for those who do not come to school daily with the de- sire to grow. I think the freshman class has a lot of potential and will bring success to Harrison in the years to come, commented class president Lodato. by Roni Malone Lisa Boswell Katherine Boyken Chanda Brooks Carrie Brown - Christopher Brown Michelle Brown w Kristin Brunet Michael Buehler Joshzburrws Brie Butze Marcus Cabal! Annabelle Campbell Yashema Campbeli Belinda Chaney Alisha Chappell Stacie Clawson Rebekah Cleveland Deanne Conati John Cox Ben Crowe Jason Cullum Angela Cunningham Lisa Cynova Heather Daughtery, Brian Davis Deanna Davis India Davis - Kim Davis Freshmen 75 Michael Davis Tara Davis Brian Decker Lesley Detalente Amy Dixon Anitra Donahue Katina Dozier Chn'sty Dubord Kerry Dubuque Marcus Duncan Darin Dunivan Lori Duvall Darrick Ellington Carrie Embry Shannon Ernst Tracy Fallowfield Michelle Ferguson Jennifer Fischer Corey Fischer Julie Fitzgerald Jonathan Fosdick Brian Wands Robert Frayser Christie Fullhart David Gander Todd Gander Brian Gardner Stefani Gamett Kelly Gibbs Chris Gibson Jermaine Otover Michele Goodman Denise Gott Lachille Green Lavada Griswold Rubi Gulledge James Hall Andrea Hamby Melissa Hamilton Aaron Hancock James Hansen Michelle Hardin Kami Harper Dorienna Harris Traci Harwen Jennifer Hayden Greg Haywood Andrea Hazelip Mark Heck Jenny Heimburger Christina Higgins Damian Hite Shannon Hoesli Vicky Holder John Holly Kris Holzmeyer Teri Hunter Kori Hurd Scott Hysell Jacquelyne Jackson Robert Jacobs Vineet Jalpota Cindy Jennings 74 Freshmen Jason Kamp Sherri Katterhenry Aaron Kennedy John Kirkwood Danny Jochum Jennifer John Michael Johnson Ramon Johnson Richard Johnston Michele Jones Christopher Kinney Jason Knight Melissa Kohl Matt Kolb Kari Knob Laura Kopp Dana Krietemeyer Lisa Kruse Rett Larimore Steven Latham Mandy Lawson Rakiayan Layne Kim Lin Jaby Lindenberger Joe Lodato Charles Love Lisa Madison Rudy Mallory Tamra Marx Doris Mathis Walter McCaxty Sean McGovern Margaret McKenney Carlissa McHary Stephanie Medler Latoya Merlwether Lana Merrell Tammy Meyer Lee Miles James Minton Stephanie Momon Nicole Moorefield carolyn Morehouse Evelyn Nelson Patty Melson Melody Hienaber Ann Hordhom Anthony Hotter Oanh 0 Donald O'Brian Aym O'Connor Jennifer Ozete Mindy Paddock Don Pago Melissa Palmer Earl Parker Jason Parmley Kristine Partin Mark Peck Erica Penn Brian Phelps Michelle Phillips Mary Piatkiewicz Freshmen 75 Jennifer Pickens Jeanette Pickerill Jennifer Pickerill Brandi Poehlein Monique Porter Patrick Powell Jennifer Powers .Ja Todd Presley Jill Pritchard Jennifer Pruett Christina Pulliam Diana Quirk Laura Raetzman Carla Rainey Bruce Reynolds Howard Remolds Sara Rich Erika Richardson Jason Richardson Jennifer Richardson Jason Riley Sara Rinehart Angela Rogers Sara Roscoe Daniel Roy Geneva Roy Jason Royalty Danny Ruschmeier Sasha Sahel Nicole Sabo Sean Sallee Lauri Sander Lacey Sanders James Schellhase Alyssa Schenk Donna Schmidt Melinda Scott, Monica 5-me Freshman Sasha Sabel, Kari Koob, ty given to them during volleyball Christine Boldman, Kim Davis, and season. Lauri Sander enjoy a little-sister par- 76 Freshmen AdamSeltz Hanan Shandmund Wendy Sham Mutt Sim ' , Dan Shim Justin Shofstall Christi Siemens Todd Siemers Brad Sights Christina Simmons Dannieie Small Angela Smith Billy Smith Bryan Smith Man $00 1100 Bryan Speer Andrea Stephens Charles Stewart Amanda Stone Brian Strahl Dan Sullivan Kent Sunderman Jennifer Swertfeger Telisa Tedrow Rico Terry Fannie Thacker Sushona Thomas Kevin Thornton Chris Tomlinson Jennifer Tunniclitf Troy Turpen Jennifer Turpin Suzanne Underhm Jesse Uzle'kalla Deirdre Vance Corey Vannatter Karla Van Zee Javad Vaziri Meg Vendetti Eric Wagemann Jonathan Walters Jason Watkins Brian Watson Kevin Watson Larry Webb Tommy Wedge Raquel West ' Troy White Amy Williams Chldsta Williams Jackie Williams Kyle Williams Mekka Williams Sean Williams Donna Williamson Brandon Willis Kathie Wiison Nichole Winstead Scot Wright Freshmen 77 Soph om ores Sophomore year is a pos- itive year for many high school students. Their awk- ward freshman year is over, and they now feel more a part of high school. The sophomore class president for the 1988-89 year was Robert Miner. Oth- er officers were Korbin Mays, vice-president; Ann Strouse, secretary; and Jen- nifer Kemey, treasurer. Many sophomore stu- dents enjoyed participating in sports and many of the other after school activities offered by Harrison. On the reserve cheerleading squad seven out of eight cheer- leaders were sophomores. The class was a large class which consisted of ap- proximately 570 students: 68 percent boys and :52 per- cent girls. As freshmen, they did so well with their fund raiser that they did not have to have a fund raiser as soph- omores. The sponsors of the sophomore class were Mrs. JoAnn Rawlings of the Phys- ical Education Department and Mr. Larry Griepenstroh of the Math Department. When Mrs. Rawlings was asked how she felt the year went, she stated, 81am real- Iy proud of the sopho- mores; they did extremely well throughout their first two years at Harrison. They are a strong enthusiastic class with a lot of potential. They will really enjoy their remaining years at Harri- son. Taking over the position of sophomore counselor was Mrs. Linda Henderson who replaced Mrs. Marge Kinsey who retired. This was her first year at Harri- son although she has had previous experience as a counselor. She found Harri- son to be very challenging for her, but very enjoyable. By Lynette Donley Sophomores Mark Dickinson and Darrin Winstead assist senior Ke- vin Kelley in taking plants to the greenhouse. Phillip Albertson Mark Alley Kurt Althotf Jenny Ames Bryan Anderson Doug Anderson Benjamin Arrick Steven Aulich Mike Baggett Mindy Baranclk , Katrina amber Lenzell Bard - Chris Barrett Amy Beasley ' Tamnybemmg Kirk Bemy ' April Beverly beslie Bidweli Lena .5998, Erin Black Micheiier Blair Mike Biemker JasonLBlondin Billy Bonn Lori mar Tara 30313, ,, Christine Bosecker Jams: Bray 78 Sophomores i SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: ney mack ROM President, Robert 3 Wront Row Secretary, Ann Miner; Vice President, Korbin i Strouse; Treasurer, Jennifer Ker- Mays. Lydia Breunig Corie Bridges Paul Bright Deanna Bn'ley Dana Brown Dara Brown Greg Brown Jason Brown Kellie Brown Princess Brown Mike Browne Jerry Brownfield Rodney Brownfield Thomas Brunner Beth Buck Curt Bunting Jon Burlison Shane Butcher Daniel Byers Carla Byrd Tina Cahill Cherry Campbell Randy Carlton Steve Carlton Sheila Cater Consuela Chaney Brandon Childers Harry Clark Sophomores 79 Lisa Clapp Troy Clayton Micah Clements Crystal Collins Carla Colwell Bridgette Coon Michael Cotton Holly Cox Brian Creech Paul Cross John Crow: Stephen Cruse Robert Darling Clint Davis Darren Davis Steve Davis William Davis Chad Detalente Anthony Devries Rick Dickens Mark Dickenson Mona Dickson Jason Dilbeck Derrick Dillenger Thelma Dohogne Erik Dunbar Curtis Duncan Rhonda Dunlap James Eaglgson Ronda Eli Diane Evans Jason Evans ' , Joana Evemham , Cherllyn Fausnaugh Colleen Feightner ' Tracey, Fellows Don Finney Erika Fischer chtt Fisher , . Rick Forshee Ira, imedma'n , Joshuafuhrer - Lori Fuller - Miranda Gardner Christa-Oanison AlysonOatvey . Andy eamart, Jam Qlasaford Scott maysbrooks 9 Chad Gable Smiling in front of the laser back- drop, sophomore Robert Darling poses for his school picture. 80 Sophomores Amy Oodcke Kevin Gray James Hale Eliot Handziak Amy Hanes Chr1sta Hansen Kevin Hardy Antoinette Harris Brad Harris Heather Hart Sabrina Hart Lisa Hasten Raphael Hastie Kevin Hays Charles Heck Chn's Hedges Brock Henning Jeff Hensley Jennifer Herrell Tonya Higgs Tim Hill Chandra Hillenbrand Craig Hills Brad Hilton Fred Hobgood Wayne Hoge Stephen Holland Lisa Hollingsworth Jennifer Hope John Howard Sean Humne Robin Hurm Cassandra lvey Adarsh Jain Mike Johns Chester Johnson Jeanine Johnson Sheila Kavanaugh Brent Kell Brian Kelly Jennifer Kemey Michelle Kimbrough Holly Kinniard John Kinsey gs Wayne Kirk 9 Kody Korb Rebecca Korba William Krupp Tamara Kuehn Stephen Kuhn Liz Labolt Sophomores 81 Dawn Lacetield Steve Lacy Jeff Lancaster Kari Lethig Michelle Llorian Sonja Lockhart Ron Longway Wendy Loper Pat Lowe Robert Lutz Ryan Lynch Clinton Mann Angela Martin Jamie Martin Mark Marynell James Mason Michelle Mason Eric Matthews Lisa May Korbin Mays David Mayotte Marcie McClary Deiona McGlown Jennifer McHeely Angela Medcalf Chad Mehne Bobbie Miller Chad MiHer Darren Miller Doug Miller Greg Miller Ryan Miller Robert Miner Shontay Minor William Mongesku Eric Montgomery John Mooney Douglas Moore Kristal Moore T errence Moore Jessie Morales Stuart Mosby Nichole Muilen Heather Murphy Mike Murphy Mark Hisbet Wendi Oakley Matt O'Neill Julie Owen Sidney Parker Lashauntae Parkman Jeffery Parnell William Pearson Melinda Perkins Melinda Pfingston Don Phelps Jimmy Phipps Krista Pierce Angela Pike Chad Pollock Elizabeth Porter Diana Powell Elizabeth Powell w - fmts- vwgmm '91 vex 82 Sophomores Sophomores Marcie McClary and Kevin Hardy boogie 50's style in the football pep assembly. Kimberly Powers Rocky Pribble Sam Pugh Mike Rabb Scott Raj Apryll Rankin Dan Riley Shawn Rinehart Laura Rode Cher Rogers Joshua Rogers Steve Roll Chris Russell Jonathan Sackeu Jcnny Sapp Becky Schaeffer Melanie Schenk David Schleper Cindi Schmidt Jenny Schnabel Derek Schnarr Todd Schoenbacchlcr Howard Schoficld Stcvcn Schwcngcl Amie Scilz John Scrgeskctlcr Lisa Shchorn Marc Sheppard Sophomores 85 . 1;; David Shovers ? Kim Sierzant :9 y Lane Siesky 71 Nathan Simpson '3' ' Terri Simpson Marcus Sims Kristie Smallings Angela Smith Chris Smith John Smith Derek Snyder Heather Spaulding Chad Specht Jim Spragg Scott Staggs Kurt Stahl Lori 5mm Candice Starks Jason Stefanovich Joshua Stevens Matthew Stevens Troy Straeffer Anne Strouse Noel Sullivan Nikki Tanner Sean Tate Tyrone Taylor Nicole Thompson Tim Tincher Michelle Titzer William Tomlinsen Antoinette Towler Kyle Tu'rpin Sophomore Lydia Breunig adds final the school newspaper. touches to the front page layout of 84 Sophomores ' OIlie-ing down Indian Trail, demonstrates skater agility. G Pollock Tammy Vailes sophomore Chad onz Joe Vanbibber Amy Vaught Jeff Virgin Dana Voegeli Matt Wagner Dawn Warren Tammy Washbum Brian Weber Stephanie Weber Rachel Weiss Jason Westby Mike Wetzel Tom White Vashawn White Joann Will Brandon Yoder Angela Williams Tara Williams Mark Wilson Michele Wilson Robert Wilson Darren Winstead Kevin Wolfe Howard Wong Nicole Woods Christopher Woolsey Willie Work Jennifer Wright Harvey Wyche Brian Zachritz Jill Zierke Amanda Zirkelbach Sophomores 85 Juniors Sarah Heubner and Renee Smigel and Mr. Steve Martin of the English Department dress up for the 50's day pep assembly. Junior Class Officers: Wront Row Rom Secretary, Jenny Houser: Co-treasurer, Travis Akers: Vice President, Ceylan Ertem; Co-trea- president, Kelly Ungetheim mack surer, Ann Moser Anthony Abbott Barbara Adams Travis Akers Tristie Alvey Christopher Anderson Stacy Anderson Heather Am'ck Michael Ashby Kimberly Baggett Thomas Bailey Tara Baize Tonya Baker Bradley Bamett Kevin Barnett Andre Barnett Bradley Bartz Darrell Bassemier Kim Beming Philip Beshears Mariama Black Takeda Blackwell Sarah Blemker Christina Boardman Susan Borrims Michael Boyle Sean Bright Yolanda Brodie Michele Breach 86 Juniors Junior Takeda Blackwell smiles for the camera after an assembly. J uniors With the assistance of cers was to organize a prom class sponsors Mr. Larry Schomhorst of the Math Department and Mrs. Pam Blessing of the English De- partment, the class of '90 finished another year. Leading the juniors were class officers Ceylan Ertem, president and Kelly Ungeth- eim, vice president. Secre- tary was Jenny Houser and co-treasurers were Travis Akers and Ann Moser. The primary class project was the annual junior-sen- ior prom. Ertem stated, HThe main goal of the offi- that would satisfy both the juniors and seniors. That objective was ac- complished during the fes- tive evening at the Gold Room in Evansville's Civic Center Apr. 22. The officers and an advisory committee of students planned the prom months in advance. College bound juniors took the PSAT in October in the auditorium. Ertem com- mented, HThe PSAT gave our class an idea of what to expect on the SAT. We found out how much work was needed in order for us to attend the college of our choice. Academics was the most important role for the jun- iors. Junior Tara Smith con- firmed this with the com- ment, iiAs far as I'm concerned, this year was the time for us to apply our- selves academically and look towards the future. Ev- eryone seemed more seri- ous this year with their studies than ever before. By Alison Moore Romand Brooks Jeff Brown Missy Bruce Donna Burkhart iTamela Bumeil Donald Carlisle Monica Carmack Jeffery Case Lisa Case Christopher Cason Sharyn Castiller Cinnamon Catlin Alejandro Chamorro Sheron Chestnut Curtis Chong Jason Clark Jerry Clark Kimberly Cole Jennifer Collier Ladonna Combs Jason Coppola Jason Coulter Sandra Craig Theresa Crowe Brian Cuellar Juniors 87 Natasha Curry Stacey Curtis Charles Cusic Jeremy Dahmer Christopher Davis Luis Delacruz Jr. Tara Dentino Ted Donosky Mathew Dortch Tina Deyss Melissa Dugan Alan Dulin Brandon Dulin Justine Dunbar Kenneth Duncan Brian Eaddy Jay Eagleson Darrell Eastham Donald Embry Jr. Jon Embry Melissa Embry Jeffrey Epley Ceylan Ertem Dawn Farny Nathan Filbert Alan Fingers Holly Fisher Shannon Fisher Jody Folz Judy Folz Thomas Francis ll Lyndee Franklin Angela Fraser Kimberly Fraiser Andrea Freihaut Rochelle Oaley Douglas Garret Mark Gass Chad Gathings Vince Oathings Ryan Gentry David Gibbs Hope Gibson Stephanie Gibson Valerie Oilreath Cyrus Glover Monique Gold Timothy Ooodloe Mariin Orayson Shannon Green TeAnna Hall John Hampton Jeffrey Hancock Teresa Hancock Bradley Hankins Amy Harris Matthew Hart Jill Hatfield Demarco Hawkins Jeremy Heerdink Kimberly Hefley Carrie Heldt Ten'y Helm 88 Juniors .Christina H'endrlckson Jason Hess Sarah Heubner Michael Hickerson Mark Hicks Jeffery Holder Bradley Holland Tony Hott Jennifer Houser Michael Hurd Hope Jabick Gregory Jackson Paui Jacobs Jr. Henrietta Jenkins Ramon Jeters Andrea Jet: Christopher Johnson Leanna Johnson Malinda Johnson Christina Johnston Carrie Jones Melinda Jones Frank Jung Elizabeth Keeping Diane Ken Michelle Kelley Demarko Kemp Brandi Kimble Ngina King Kevin Kirksey Angie Kissel Jeffery Kohlmeyer Misty Konopka Heidi Koressel Forrest Krietemeyer Brian Lancaster Andrea Lax Junior guys let the crowd know ton Basketball game. Chns LeDuc who is number one at the Prince- Juniors 89 Kristen Lee Jeanne Lesh Angellicque Lewis Velvet Litsey Tony Loudermilk Christopher Lowery Michelle Lutz Jason Lynch Robby Lynn Anthony Mangold Jose Manning Jason Marotti Nathan Marret Dana Matlock Chenel McCalland Jason McCool Jennifer McDaniel Courtney McGovern John Medler Melanie Melton Leo Mercer Anthony Meriwether John Meriwether Keely Meriwether Jeffrey Meyer Richard Meyer Christopher Meyers Timothy Miles Angela Miller Sheila Miller Richard Mills Marcus Mockobee Victoria Molnar Jens Mommsen Tiari Momon Junior Jeff Holder shows that anyone can stand on his head. 90 Juniors Elizabeth Montgomery Alison Moore William Moore OaiI Morse James Mosby Ann Moser Melissa Mosley George Myers Eric Nathan Bobby Nelson Paul Hewell John Newman William Nisbet IV David Hix Felicia Norman Keven Hutt Randy Pace Ruth Padd0ck Matthew Page Arlo Paranhos Cynthia Patterson Katea Patterson Stephanie Payne Jason Payton Katherine Pepe Rhetta Perdue Stacy Perrette William Phelps James Poole Elizabeth Porter Sarah Radcliff Jamie Radgowski Ronald Range Andrea Reasor Samander Reeckman James Renne Danielle Rheinhardt Kimberly Ridings Amy Roll Ross Roman Emily Rough Joseph Russel Billy Sandefur Brian Scarbrough Michael Scarton Tim Scanon Charles Schefer Iv Chad Schmidt Kurt Schnepper Joanna Schroeder John Schwindel Rachelle Scott Toby Shaw Diana Shelton Vicki Schilling Jennifer Simon Amy Simpson Michael Simpson Crystal Smaning Renee 5migel Ronnie Smith Tara Smith Frank Southfield Juniors 91 Kathy Spencer Christy Spicer Marc Starks John Stevens Angie Stewart Richard Stremming Michael Stultz Craig Sturdivant Melanie Sturm Bryan Stutsman Kimberly Sultan Jennifer Summers Pankaj Surana Kevin Tapp Opie Tapp Don Taylor Jennifer Taylor John Taylor Shelli Taylor Jennifer Thorbecke Billy Tibbs Joseph Todd Jason Tomes Renee Townsend Eunice Tsai Julie Tunnicliff Melissa Tyler Kimberly Ullery Carl Underwood Kelly Ungetheim David Utley Kathryn Vandeveer Heather VanZandt Graham Walter Brent Walters Chanitha Walters Michene Walters Eddie Warneld Genia Watkins Tommy Watkins Andrew Watson Amy West Eric West Phillip West Stephanie West Hick Whelan Vivian White Eric Williams Jason Williams Delrdre Wilson Angel Wimber Derick Wingerter Graham Wink Charles Winser Sondra Wolf Jeremy Wolfe Heather Woods Jason Young Maltory Young Steven Young 92 Juniors To extend your knowledge still further- May We CEducatea You About Diamonds AT DH'RTL K VIE NHHV- 'x'OI, DIAHONDK INSIDE AVD WC LNIJFJ. UL P GEHOLITE GEM SCOPE HHUIHTLHFL B THE. G'rLNUALUGICAL INSTITUTE OF AVEPL A AND WHILE WE ARE SHOWING YUL 4. UIAHNND 233? WACNIHC ATIUN WE, ARE EXPLAININW H: WIFE r'K-ffL'T TLARITY COLOR AND ' ARAT WLlffrW 13-h THFA UL? 'JLR': OWN ?IFTHC HIV? af- aTIK? PHN'E. THIS IS IVPOPfAN'T T JKG I8 HFLILVIU; l,iir AFTER WE. ?.FIPLMN THE FIVE, C E W? 'sTOMRHN ARE. TRL'LE ABLE. TO SEE V-HAT VAN. $1.? FAILIVV TU SHUV- THEV. WE. ARE. CUNFLVFTC THAT HAVING EIJLCATED YOL' AWN. MAHONDK :' ETHEP. SHUPF'ENG AND CUHPARING WIL- MLY BRING YOL' BACK TO L'S HO -E KTZ.Y' FINE DIAMONDS ARE THE VERY HEART' OF OLR BLSINESS Acrost- From Norm Park Shopping H-mer Linmln ex- UrH-n River Road 94 Community ALEXANDER FAMILY SERVICES FUNERAL HOMES ' CEMETERY ' MAUSOLEUMS ' CREMATORY AMBULANCE - PARAMEDK ' CONVALESCENT WHEELCHNR TRANSPORTATION - UMOUSINE SERVICE Congratulatimzs C lass of 1989 Em Wit FREE DELIVERY COMP UY ER IZED ESCII PT-OINIMEDIPCALIX 5!!! 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Hawa Chuck and Judy Ridings Ronald Kissel Rita and Michael Dame Mr. and Mrs. Brad Hash Ed Castiller and Associates Dr. and Mrs. James Dwiggins Nick and Linda Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newman Jon and Elizabeth McGovern Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stoltz Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Donley 96 Community 69?? g ' w Congra tuIa tions Seniors 111 S. Green River Road Evansville. Indiana 47715 Dean Brinker 2 127291 Wf1462 gig? 1103 Lincoln Ave. 18121 422-2962 xcuum wow I QU'JRY Sporting GOOdB .. W - I Fm Your Non-Stop Photographic Professionals Audio Visual Rentals lor meetings 8 seminars. Video Supplies - Photolinishing 0 Audio Visqal, Photo 81 Video Rentals 0 Repair 0 35mm Cameras 8. Accessories One 0! the highest laled w phomiinishevs in lhe counuy Rated - J by Kodak's Colovwalch System. E m EAST WEST EAST x, C51 Q 4847 Plaza East Blvd. I 516 W. Franklin I Washinglon Square Mall 47370245 424-8203 473.5477 473-1005 Washington Square Mall 1mm in Seam C '47 OLINCOLN-MER R ' ISUZU 4300 Division at Congress 0 Evansville, IN 47715 phone 18121 477-6201 $7 WM, Km .34 , V :7 :3: P2 7:, v . .m 1.. us! Q-J 22' 2:. 1m 25 ;. Smut Ufs - ruins . mosunlc .FAU HIV! NT 1L1 PAL I U N HR MK FSSURI MM? Senior Kyle McClain is preparing to check over the many cars availabkz at Lindsay Lin- coln Mercury. Community 97 PA TRONS ' .- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry V. SChmltS Dr. and Mrs. Henry Liau Th ur Nancy and J.C. Anderson 6. Connie and David Godeke W Dale and llyene Wise Mr. and Mrs. Elwood E. Hurt YOUR EAST 5'05 EXHII i' Wilford and Ruth Carrel! Ross CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Ullery We Care . . . and Give Personal Service Stan and Willie Speer compuremzso RECEIPTS ' Dr. w. Mark Standring o mtscnrnous . vnmms ' , sumo sums , mm ,mmm .3: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson 0 HVPO ALLERGEMC cosmncs o cassnuc cum 3;: Congratulations to the Tennis Team . 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Year-round Supervised Nursery - Swim Programs for All Ages 0 uWinners Lounge 5 tri-state racquef club . tennisoracquetballmquaticsofitness 555 TENNIS LANE EVANSVILLE, IN 47715 58125 479.3111 DOUG CASH MICHAEL MAHONEY GENERAL MANAGER HEAD PROFESSIONAL 98 Community TahuEBuMau Insurance 1029 Diamond Ave. Evansville, IN 47711 426-2761 Trusted by thousands and thousands and thousands 515 N. Green River Rd. Evansville, IN 47715 479-9902 Trusted by thousands and thousands and thousands For auto, life 8: home. BIRDS - FISH - REPTILES - MAMMALS HARP'S EXOTIC FISH AND PETS, INC. U.S.D,A LICENSED ANIMAL DEALER 1309 N. GREENRIVER RD. EVANSVILLE. IN 47715 18121476-7387 473-0263 These Siamese cats are only two of the many pets found at Harp's. BEST WISHES CLASS or 89 From The CHOICE OF THE PROFESSIONALS AUTOMOTIVE WHOLESALERS, INC. PARTS - EQUIPMENT COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP 18121477-8851 4231 VOGEL ROAD 1812142543514 FRANKLIN 8K GOVERNOR EVANSVILLE. INDIANA 203 HEILMAN ST. HENDERSON. KENTUCKY 42420 Community 99 Personalized Service By Professional Bridal Consultants To Coordinate Your Entire Wedding La test Fashions In: :k Wedding Gowns a? Bridesmaid Gowns :k Prom And Party Gowns Tuxedos 9k Accessories For The En tire Wedding Party OLIVE STUDIO Quality Photography Weddings And Portraits Seniors - Families - Pets - Resumes 815 S. Green River Rd Morass From Lawndalw 477-3030 100 Community am W 3211:??? YOUR FRIDAY 4608 Vogel Rd. North Of Lazarus FLOWER FLORIST ' . 0 FRESH CUT FLOWERS 0 FUNERAL DESIGNS 0 OFFDCE 8 CHURCH NEEDS 0 BALLOON ARRANGEMENTS 0 SILK I DRIED FLOWERS ' LIVE PLANT S 0 WEDDING CONSULTANTS 0 DELIVERY SERVICE Joe Lodato, Roni Malone, Cheryl Leggett, Chuck Love, Jennifer Clower, and Leslie Fa- gan look over the large selection of mer- chandise at The Gold Gallery. PA TROPIS Mr. and Mrs. Jim Evemham . Judy and Ray Stewart 1 8 Charles and Anne Schleper Robert Voegeli I O , Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pritchard Dennis and Jeanne Andrews 1 e t Greg a Don and Sandy Ungetheim Lyman and Shirley Roll Mr. and Mrs. Gloer B. Helmen O 0! 0w Carol Dishman Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dentino SAVE Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ransdell Doug and Judy Clawson ENERGY Charles E. Crowe Krista Moore TODAY, The Frank Lethig Family ' Mr. and Mrs. William S. McCune Suzanne Sheipka Hooper Ah Janet M. Class SIGECO ' .' Clem and Mary Ann Will THE ENERGY COMPANY 1X3 'er e C Community 101 CONGRATULATIONS SC H U LTH E I S INSU RANCE Best Of Luck T0 The Class Please call us for. . . Auto, Motorcycle Home Saw :M me. Life Lau'ndale South 5050 Washington Ave. InsuranCe Evansville, IN 47715 . , DONUT BANK PATRONS Sue and Randy McClary , Mr. and Mrs. Dennis K. Gentry . . Dr. and Mrs. Irvin Heimbur er Quagdg COMQS gUlSt Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ryargll Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stuteville, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. John Flock , Carl and Gayla Heldt Four Convenwnt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leggett Ill Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bulla ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Wilson Locatlo n8 Mr. and Mrs. David Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Gary Scott Charles and Gloria LaBolt Division and Green River Dennis and Barbara Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Moore 2128 First Avenue Beth Howell and Family Mr. and Mrs. David J. Schilling St. Joe and Franklin Sylvia E. Deters and Family Judy A. Chestnut and Daughters ' ' The Jim Johnston Family waShmgton and wembaCh Jim and Shirley Hayden 102 Community McCullough Homeroom 26 Sponsored BY EVANSVILLE CAR CENTER 1005 East I 5M ? Riverside Evansville, Indiana 47715 FRONT ROW: D. Burns, M. Laughlin, S. For- ROW: T. Hoadley, S. Burress, M. Williams, S. ney, K. Flaherty, L. Faith, D. Hunter, T. Pace, Martin, M. Modlin, L. Fagan, C. Waningen L. J. Clower, J. Martin, C. Cannon IH CAR: Mr. Donley, R. Pulley, Mrs. J. Wempe. 0. McCullough, T. Gardner, K. Ten'y BACK QUALITY COSTUME JEWELRY RINGS, WATCHES, GUNS AT LOWEST PRICES BEST PRICES PAID FOR GOLD 8c GUNS BUS: 78125 476-0655 HOME: 78127 476-9266 4904 BELLEMEADE, EVANSVILLE, IN 47715 PA TROPIS Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bruce Manfred Stahl Farms Mr. and Mrs. Scott Strouse Godfrey and Sally Tunnicliff William H. Hastie Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Simon Christopher Austin Cason and Robert Michael Cason '88 Mr. and Mrs. John Althoff Bill and Kathy Houser Tom and Judy Clough Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hayden Matt and Nancy Woods Bill and Shari Dahmer David and Woodie Sells Mr. and Mrs. Don Katterhenry Dr. and Mrs. Craig Hills Mr. and Mrs. Elliott M. Sabel Ms. P. Donahue Community 105 Mrs. Berkemeier, Homeroom 208 Mrs. Blessing, Homeroom 15 FRONT ROW: M. Broesch, L. Johnson, J. Ful- 5. Wolf, J. Watson, K. Ullery, C. Evans BACK ton. SECOND ROW: C. Gathings, M. Tyler, T. ROW: J. Schwindel, R. Lynn, J. Folz, T. Bur- File,l1. Koressel,T. Smith, E. Rough,S.Cas- nell, R. Gentry, K. Kirksey, A. Paranhos, K. tiller, CI. Wink, M. Johnson, 5. Landers, M. Alvey, M. Hartman, H. Gordon, T. Felts, C. Cosby, B. Powell, Mrs. P. Blessing, Mrs. S. Becker, T. Hamb'y, C. Vowells, B. Eaddy, M. Berkemeier THIRD ROW: C. Bell, T. Pendley, Olson Sponsored By llllwink . . cunstructlon, IIIC. 4007 E. EICHEL AVE. EVANSVILLE, IN 47715 812 - 476-6216 DOUGLAS 3. WINK DONALD L. JOHNSON President V . P . 104 Community Mr. Matthews, Homeroom 47 FRONT ROW: Mr. S. Matthews, L. Townsend, S. Higginbottom, J. Irvin, E. Collins, J Sal- lee, A. Watson, 8. Rainey, C. Leggett, R. Tay- lor, B. Brown R. Maglaris SECOND ROW: D. Wilson, R. Malone, A. Stemstein, D. Gowins, J. Coleman, J. Fergus, D. Clark BACK ROW: 5, Stoltz Sponsored By For Every Musical Need! Guitars - Classmal, Acousnc. 5. Elec- ruc 0 Excluswe Dealev of led and Dean Cunars. Electric! . Svnthesuers Modules, aonabl? Keyboavds. Drum Machunes, Dlgllal Pianos, Amplifiers, 5. P,A.'s - Aulhonzed Dealer ol Kurzwed, mwan, Bedrock. 5. Kuslom. Piano i Organ Service ' Tuning, Repairs, 5 Rebuuldmg . Faciory Trained Terhmcaans - RPSIOIallon Esumales - Player Plano Serv-ce Band $ Ortheslra Instruments 0 The Med x Largest Selection! - LudWIg Vamaha, Selmer, Gemennhardl, Conn, Bach, Suzuku, 5 Others - Large Selec- IIon of Percussnon lnslrumenls 0 Full Servuce DepanmenL Pianos l: Organs ' Area's Largest Selection and Exrluswe Auxhonzed Deaier of Baldwm and Kauai PIanOS 6. Olgans' Music ' Complele Seletllon ou Instru- mentall Choral, Puano. Organ Sacred, Popular,Cunar 5 Banlo! cm loulique L Novelties . For the Musncmn Who Has Every. thing! Musical Ans Cenler 0 Plano L Organ Lessons - Group A. Private ' Beglnner, Interrnednale. R 1313 Washington Avenue 0 Evansvnlk. IN 812-477-5339 Ask About Our Rental Plans! Community 105 Photos by Vincent Jackson Lora Hofmann Best of Luck Class of '89 H R 37 MIC9 MmGMaW$ Mkwcgtrmkga 106 Community Congra tuIa tions Class Of '89 Mrs. Brandtl Mr. VanStone, Homeroom 224 M -- q '13 FRONT ROW: P. Beninotti, D. Parrish, D. Pul- ROW: Mrs. J. Brandt, A. Clayton, B. Sigler, L. lom, SECOND ROW: S. Layton, R. Gough, T. Feistel, C. Hancock FIFTH ROW: M. Head Williams, K. Thimling, S. McCune THIRD BACK ROW: J. Massey, J. Stewart, B. Hurt, G. ROW: 0. VanStone, S. Radcliff FOURTH Jung,J.Helmen, K.Andrews Sponsored By CHINESE RESTAURANT Community 1 07 Mr. Fischer Homeroom 7 FRONT ROW: C. Ertem, J. Collier, M. Bruce Pace, R. Stremming, K. Meriwether, C. Glov- SECOHD ROW: J. Meyer, H. Fisher, D. Shel- er, K. Choate, M. Hurd, M. Starks, C. Heldt, J. ton, T. Hall, M. Vandeveer BACK ROW: J. Coulter, K. Tapp Marotti, A. Reasor, M. Jones, J. Mosby, R. Sponsored By Shop 515 N, GREEN RIVER RD. EASTLAND PLACE EVANSVILLE. IN 47715 $12! 477-0523 DR. AND MRS. ALVIN KOREA 108 Community Mr. Chapman, Homeroom 19 Congra tuIa tions Class Of '89 FRONT ROW: A. Gilbert, Mr. J. Chapman, T. ROW: R. Deken, C. Dawes, M. McGovern, L. Bosard,Y. Honaka,L. Hovellini,M.Stuteville Dwiggins, H. Perkins, J. Gass, K. Gray, J. SECOND ROW: J. Merchant, M. Llorian, S. Wagoner HOT PRESENT: T. Baker, 1. Jack- Claycomb, J. Browne, J. Hiehaus BACK son, K. Spainhoward Community 109 Mrs. Blice, Homeroom 24 Sponsored By Coronado Stone Co. FRONT ROW: J. Smith, D. Shovers, S. Rine- Voegeli, 11. Cox, 5. Hart, S. Kuhn, L. Stahl, T. hart, C. Bunting, J. Martin, C. Rogers, C. Ad- Daugherty, M. Sheppard, L. Breunig, E. Dun- ams, C. Campbell, 13. Fischer, Mrs. 5. Slice, bar C. Mehne, K. Moore, S. Cruse, K. Wolfe, D. FRONT ROW: R. Nance, H. Mooretield, M. burger,L.Kopp,H.Starks,C.Fullhart.BACK Paddock, J. Tunnicliff, C. Embry, A. Camp- ROW: T. Siemers, R. Johnston, K. Macer, W. bell, T. Angevine, SECOND ROW: M. Wall, P. McCarty, D. Shike, C. Brooks, T. Austin, Mrs. Powell, J. Richardson, J. Pickerill, J. Heim- B. Harris Sponsored By R 8: B Family Day Care David Angevine Barbara Norris 806 E. Mulberry Street US. Army Retired Century 21 Evansville, Indiana 47715 Scott Realtors 422-5805 4901 Tippecanoe 479-6795 1 1 0 Community Mrs. Reel, Homeroom 29-14 HARRISON HIGH SCHOOL :1 ix: , mm a, NW N 1 FRONT ROW: S. Gibson, A. Simpson, J. Cuellar, R. Banks, C. Sturdivant, A. Miller, R. Thorbecke, C. Walters, D. Famey, B. Keep- Galey, D. Embry, T. Crowe ing, B. Scarbrough, M. Page, Mrs. S. Reel, B. SPEEDY nu win I FRONT ROW: J. Hale, H. Sullivan, Mrs. J. ROW: M. Wilson, B. Weber, M. Kopp, C. Run- Rawlings, SECOND ROW: S. Pugh, D. Parr, N. yon, C. Mann, M. Johns, S. Aulich, M. Mur- Thompson, D. McGlown, M. Gardner, C. phy Creek, C. Feightner, H. Spaulding, BACK Community 111 FRONT ROW: 5. Glosson, P. Brown, C. Byrd; Iin, H. Hart, A. Pike, Miss C. Sternberg BACK M. Pfingston SECOND ROW: E. Martin, A. ROW; 5. Roll, C. Schmidt, A. Medcalf, B. Gerhart, T. Dohogne, M. Dickenson, B. 50- Buck, T. Fellows, K. Stahl, L. Bard FRONT ROW: E. Black, M. Perkins, S. Hick- rod, J. Schnabel, C. Starks; A. Harris, M. Bag- gelt. H. Hamilton, T. DeVries, C. Johnson, M. Garcia, F. Marinescu, M. Wilson BACK ROW: k 112 Community B. Creech, S. Schwengel, M. McClary, 5. Ca- ---.. ........ -..--- .......... -- ter R. Miner K. Feldbush K. Korb P. Cross 1 I l I I ' Mrs. K. Salmon, J. Stefanovich, C. Specht, A. Park! Custom Upm'igj Sei '1 fun away Mmmh O Cullom lnunou 0 Son Comm 0 Canon 0 Ban Vum Phono 017.0891 DlvlFevI-m 2m: SonnSl EunIuIIIJN I11 Mr. Young, Homeroom 34 FRONT ROW: Y. Brodie, E. Watkins, J. New Rango, D. Bassemier BACK ROW: C. MCGOV' man, K. Schnepper, T. Bailey, M. Stultz SEC- em, M. Boyle, C. Johnson, V. Gathings, K. OHD ROW: A. Kissel, L. Case, R. Paddock, T. Cole, Mr. T. Young, C. Wilson, D. Matlock Donosky, A. Moore, A. Roll, J. Simon, J. Mrs. Distler, Homeroom 202 I 3 um I I , . x 3 n I a 1,! 5 .s A A . l f 3 FRONT ROW: B. Kennedy, T, Ward, c. brand, BACK ROW: Mr. Klusmeier, M. FREE .; Schroeder, A. McLaughlin, A. Simon, A, Schlcper, P. Linge, A3 Weaver, L. Borst, C. Storms, SECOND ROW: M Black, L. Brown, Hardy, J. Smith, M. Davis, Mrs. Distler DELIVERY B. DeMoss, R. Graham, A3 Boyd, D. Hillen- manna: mm: Hewburgh Evansville 853-9333 473-3900 A Community 115 index 21 Adams, Curtis 110 Adcock, William 52 Akers. Travis 21 Akins, Yvette 45, 47, 51, 52 Alley. Mark 6. 16 Mper, Ozlem 47, 50, 52 Althoff. Karen 5, 51. 45. 52 Althoff, Kurt 18 Alvey, Kenneth 52, 104 Ames. Kevin 52 Anderson. Doug 15, 54 Anderson, Stacy 51 Anderson, Susan 5, 26, 50. 52 Andrews, Kristi 19, 52, 107 Angevine, Latrese 110 Anglin, Alicia 15, 52 Arrick. Ben 21 Ashby, Llnda 68 Ashby, Rodney Aulich, Steven 111 Austin, Tina 110 Babb, Jason 27 Baggett, Amber 52 Baggett, Michael 27, 55, 112 Bailey, Raymond 69 Bailey, Thomas 115 Baird, Harmonii 25 Baker, Teresa 47, 52 Baker, Tim 21, 52 Baker, Tracy 52 Ballard. 80 5 Ballard, Gene 6. 7, 68 Ballard, Glenn 68, 114 Ballard, Michelle 52 Ballard, Stacie 41 Banks, Deborah 71 Banks. Randy 111 Barancik, Mindy 45 Bard, Lenzell 112 Baresic, Jennifer 26 Baresic, Julie 26 Barnett, Stephanie 57, 47. 52 Bartelt, William 57. 68 Bartz, Brad 27 Bass, Kristin 5, 19, 47, 52 Bass, Tony 11. 52 Bassemier. Darrell Bays. Dennis 68 Beane, Ruby 71 Becker, Chris 52. 104 Bell. Chris 52, 104 Bell, Ronald 52 Berkemeier. Suetta 68, 104 Berning, Tammy 26 Bertinotti, Paul 52, 107 Beverly, Mike 2, 5. 11. 52 Billings, Barbara 71 Black, Alhamisi 25, 52, 122 Black. Erin 112 Blackburn, April 20, 26 Blackwell. Takeda 87 Bland. Nathan 52 114 Index Blanford, Michelle 68 Blessing, Pam 68, 104 Blice, Sylvia 46, 68. 110 Boals, Tara 15. 16 Boardman, Christina 44 Bockman, Christina 52 Boldman, Christine 19. 76 Boldman, James 56, 52 Bolin, Billy 112 Berries. Susan 47 Borst, Leanna 48, 52, 115 Bosard, Krista 55 Bosard, Trisha 55, 109 Bosecker, Scott 54, 55, 119 Boswell, Lisa 55 Boyd, Alicia 55, 115 Boyer-Johnson, Pam 19, 45. 68 Boyken, Katherine 44 Boyle. Michael 115 Brace. Kelly 55 Brack, Julie 55 Bradley. Kevin 16, 55 Brandt, Jeff 68 Brandt. Julie 107 Braunig, Lydia 41, 84, 110 Bridges. Corie IV, 9, 26 Bright, Paul Bright, Sean 15, 55. 45 Brodie. Yolonda 115 Broesch, Michele 104 Brooks, Chanda 110 Brooks, Peggy 71 Brotherton, Matt VII, 55 Brown, Amy 55 Brown, Brandon 55, 105 Brown. Devon 55 Brown, Doug VI, 21, 55, 122 Brown, Leigh 55, 66, 115 Brown, Michelle 20 Brown, Princess 55, 48, 112 Browne. Jenny 16, 26. 57. 42, 46, 55, 109 Browne, Mike 16. 46 Browning, Ethan 14 Bruce. Missy 108 Bruner, Kristin 55 Brunner. Tom 46 Buck. Bath 26, 112 Buehler, Michael 7, 11, 27 Buehler, Shannon 48, 55 Bunting. Curt 15, 110 Bunting. Nicole 5, 16, 25, 55 Burnell. Tammy 4. 104 Burns, Dan'in 55, 105 Bun'ess, Jerry 27 Burress, Steven 55, 47, 55. 105 Burton, Barbara 68 Byrd. Carla 44, 112 Byrd, Sundy 55 II Mr. Glenn Ballard enter- tains his calculus class with a pep song dedicated to the Warrior basketball team. Cabel, Leah 55 Campbell, Anabelle 44. 110 Campbell, Brenda 69 Campbell, Cherry 44. 110 Campbell, Yashema 20 Cannon, Corey 55. 105, 116 Carlton, Randy 45 Carmack, Scott 15 Carrel. Mike 16, 55 Case, Lisa 15, 56, 115 Casteel. Fat 69 Cater, Shelia 9, 112 Cates. Kelli 54 Castiller, Sharyn 104 Chaney, Belinda 25 Chapman, John 6, 7, 69. 109 Cheaney, Calbert 2, 5, 6, 7. 54 Chess. Brian 4, 51, 54 Choate. Kelly 108 Clapp, Laura 57, 40, 54 Clark, Dennis 105 Clark, Derek 54 Clark, Harry 15, 16 Clark. Staci 54 Claspell, Daniel 27, 54 Clawson, Stacie Ill, 26, 72 Claycomb, Stacia 45, 109 Clayton, Angel 41, 54, 107 Clower. Jennifer 25. 54, 101, 105 Cleveland, Rebekah 25 Coates, Elodla 69 Coates, Shannon 54 Coker. James 15, 54 Cole, Kimberly 115 Coleman, Jennifer 19, 25. 47. 54, 105 Coleman, Marquon 54. 62 Collier, Jennifer 8, 9. 40, 108 Collins. Eric 105 Combs, LaDonna 25, 47 Connor, Stacy 54 Cosby, Melissa 54. 104 Coulter, Jason 108 Cox, Holly 110 Cox, Kelly 18, 69 Coy, Heather 69 Coy. Michelle 54 Craig, Sandy 51, 25 Craig, Troy 10, 27, 54 Creech, Brian 112 Creek, Chanel 111 Crook, Rodney 54 Cross, Eric 54, 121 Cross. Paul 18. 112 Crowe, Benjamin 55 Crowe, Theresa 9, 47. 111 Cruse, Jane 68 Cruse, Stephen 15, 110 Cuellar. Bn'an 111 Culbenson, Carl 71 Culbertson, Phillip 55 Cullum, Jason 16. 72 Cunningham, Angela 44 Curry, Tasha 51 Cynova, Lias 55 Dame. Aaron 46, 54 Danser, Chris 69 Danser. Cody 5 Darling, Robert 79 Daugherty, Ronald 54 Daugherty. Thomas 110 Davis, Billy 15 Davis, Brian 15, 21 Davis, Donon 6, 25 Davis. India 55 Davis, Kim 19, 76 Davis. Lisa 47, 54 Davis, Matt 54 Davis, Michael 15, 115 Davis, Richard 54 , Davis, Shannon 27, 47 Davis. Tara 19 Dawes. Carl 57, 46, 54. 109 Day. Stacey 54 Debbs. John 14 Decker. Donna 69 Deconevont, Taylor 54 Deer, Llnda 69 Deken, Robert 109 DeMoss. Beth 54, 115 Dentino. Tara 9 Deters, Heinrich 5, 14, 54 Devoy, Robert 11 DeVries, Tony Dickenson. Mark 78, 112 Dilbeck, Jason 55 Dimmett. Richard 69 Dishman, Brad 27, 55 Distler, Susie 69, 115 Dixon, Amy lll Dixon. Jeff 59, 55 Dobbs. John 7 Dodson, Joyce 68 Dohogne, Theresa 46, 112 Donley, Lynette VIII, 40, 55. 105 Donosky, Ted 5, 14, 55, 46. 115 Dotson. Robert 55 Drake, Mary Ann 68 Dulin, Deon 18 Dulin, DaRhonda 25 Dunbar, Eric 110 Dunivan, Matthew 11, 21 Dwiggins, Lisa Vlll. 40. 54. 109 l? Eaddy, Brad 55 Eaddy, Brian 18, 46, 104 Earley, Walter 69 Edwards. Darla 19, 45, 69. 72 Eli, Dona 71 Ellis, Sherry 55 Embry, Carrie 55, 110 Embry. Donald 11 Embry, Patrina 55 English, Barbara 71 Ennis, Delores 68 Erk, Brent 27 5mm. CeyIan 25, 55, 108 Espenlaub, David 71 Evcmham, Joelle 19, 25, 55. 54 Euler, Lisa 20, 118 Butter, Betty 71 Evans, Christy 16, 25, 47, 55, 104 Evans, Michael 55 Ewing Mary 56, 40, 46, 55, 121 ragan, beslle Ill, 55, 54, 57, 59, 51, 55, 101, 105 Faith, Lori 45, 55, 105 farmer, Jason 11 ramy, Dawn 9, 111 relghter, Colleen 9, 111 Feistel, Ladonna 107 Feldbush, Kristofer 112 fellows, Robbie 55 fellows, Tracey 112 l'elts, Tanya 20, 25, 55, 104 Fergus, Jennifer 105 rerguson, Abbey 55, 55 file, Trina 55, 104 Hrestone, Ruth 69 Hscher, Corey 26 Escher, Erika 110 Hscher, Wayne 40, 69 Fisher, Ann 69 Fisher, Gene 56 Fisher, Holly 108 Hugerald, Julie 55 Hugerald, Marc 22 Fitzgerald, Tammi 56 Flaherty, Kevin 56 l'Ianary, Jonas 56 F012, Judy 104 romey, Scott 56, 105 romey-Hantle, Judy 69 Forshee, Rick 27 Foster, Shane 40 Raiser, Brad 14, 15, 56 Francis, Daniel 21, 56 Fraser, Angela V, 5, 16 heels, Kevin 56 Frcihaut, Andrea 56 Fuller, Aaron 56 Fuller, Lori 51 FuIlhart, Christine 44, 110 Nlton, Julie 56, 104 Me, Russell 56 Oaley, Rochelle 111 Galloway, Nick 69, 7O Gander, Todd 11 Garcia, Maria 112 Gardner, Brian 11, 27, 72 Gardner, Miranda 111 Gardner, Tish 2, 5, 51, 41, 54, 56, 105 Gass, Garman 27 Gass, Jon 56, 109 Gates, Kelly 56 Gathlngs, Chad 104 Gathings, Vincent 46. 115 Oehart, Andrew 112 Geiser, Janet 69 Gentry, Ryan 59 Gerald, Erica 56, 120 Gerhart, Ann 15 Gibson, Stephanie 20, 111 Gilbert, Alison 16, 17, 25, 55, 109 Gilreath, Brady 56 Gilremh, Valerie 51 Olntert, Brady 56 Gllreath, Valerie 51 Gintert, Brady 27, 46 Oiovanetti, James 69 Glsh, Johnathon 56 Glaysbrooks, Angela 56 Glosson, Sysine 112 Glover, Cyrus 6, 7, 108 Godeke, Amy IV, 19 Goodman, Krista 56 Gordon, Nicole 20, 25, 40, 56, 104 Oott, Duane 45, 56 Gough, Renee 16, 56, 107 Gourley, Dawn 56 Gourley, Dewey 69 Gowins, David 57. 42, 47, 56, 105 Graham, Laurie 56 Graham, Rhonda 44, 56, 59, 115 Graman, Curtis 57 Gray, Keith 47, 57, 109 Green, Shannon V, 15 Gregory, Rineall 57 Greiner, Matthew 57 Griepenstroh, Larry 69 Guilder, Teresa 57 Haas, Michelle 57 l'lagman, Katheryn 71 Hale, James 111 Hall, TeAnna 9, 108 Hall, Thomas 57 Halverson, Steve 41, 57 Hamby, Andrea 25 Hamby, Tim 5, 14, 57, 57, 104 Hamilton, Heidi 44, 112 Hamilton, Melissa 45 Hamilton, Stacy 57, 45, 47, 57 Hammerstein, Hollie 47, 57 Hancock, Aaron 55 Hancock, Cory 57, 107 Hancock, Jeff 6 Handziak, Eliot 27, 45 Hanes, Amanda 57 Hansen, Christa 26 Hansen, James 22 Hardy, Carla 2, 5, 16, 20, 25, 57,47, 50, 57, 115 Hardy, Kevin 6, 7, 85 Harper, Rex 57 Harris, Amy 112 Harris, Barbara 48, 69. 110 Harrison, Stephanie 57 Hart, Julie 69 Hart, Heather 112 Hart, Sabrina 110 Hartman, Margaret 55, 57, 59, 47. 57, 104 Hasten, Lisa 44 Hayden, Brian 57 Hayden, Shawn 27, 57 Hays, Kevin 55 Haywood, Greg 15, 22 Haywood, Kim 5, 12, 15, 57 Hazelwood, Beth 48, 57 Head, Mike 57, 107, 122 Heck, Mark 11, 21 Hedges, Chris 41 Heerdink, Jeremy 18 Heimburger, Jenny 110 Heldt, Carl 7, 27, 39, 51, 57 Heldt, Carrie 8, 9, 19, 26, 46, 108 Hoadley, Trisha 47, 57, 105 Hlllenbrand, Darlene 57, 112 ngglns, Christina 55, 58 Higginbottom, Scott 57, 105, 115 Hickrod, Shane 112 Heubner, Sarah 51, 52 Hester, Ira 11, 21 Herrell, Jenny 16, 25, 55 Henderson, Linda 68, 71 Helmen, Jennifer 15, 57, 107 Heller, Veit 18, 57 Helfrich, Mark 68 Hodges, Eugene 69 Holder, Jeff 21, 90 Holder, Keith 21 Hofmann, Lora 57 Holland, Steve 27 Hollowell, Nina 57 Holly, John 57 Holtzman, Cynthia 69 Holzmeyer, Kris 27 Hoover, Jerry 68 Horn, Dee Dee 51, 55, 57 Hoss, Lewis 7, 11 Houser, Jennifer V, 5, 16, 25, 51 Howard, John 18, 46 Howell, Beth 58 Hoyt, Brenda 70 Huckeby, Domlnque 55 Hudson, Cindy 58 Hudson, Missy 58 Huffine, David 58 Hufhne, Tracey 58 Hunter, Don 58, 105 Hunter, Lalena 58 Hurd, Mike 6, 108 Hurt, Brian 5, 14, 47, 50, 58, 107 Hurtz, Kim 58 Hysell. Scott 27 I 1 Ice, Ray 71 Irvin, James VI, 2, 5, 21, 58. 105 V Jablck, Hope 45 Jackson, Greg 6, 7 Jackson, Iris 58 Jackson, Jacquelyne 25 Jackson, Vincent 40, 58 Jackson, Wayne 70 Jalpota, Vineet 27 Jarrett, Robert 58 Jenkins, Henrietta 41 Jennings, Cindy 26 Jensen, Jennifer 58, 66 Jett, Andrea 46 Johns, Michael 111 Johnson, Chester 112, 115 Johnson, Jeanine 19 Johnson, Leanne 104 Johnson, Mark 58, 104 Johnson, Tonya 58 Johnson, Ylonda 25 Johnston, Christina 19, 25, 47 Johnston, Richard 7, 27, 110 Jones, Barbara 47, 70 Jones, Michele 44 Jones, Mindy 108 Julian, Douglas 59 Jung, George 41, 59, 107 Kaiser, Karen 71 Katterhenry, Sherri 25 Kattmann, o.w. VI , 14, 41, 59 Keeping, Beth ll, 16, 25 Kell, Brent 11, 16, 25 Senior Scott Higginbottom works on the construction of a house being built by the T and I class. Index 115 m Kell, Brent 6, 7 Keller, Etna 68 Keller, Jane 71 Kelley. Kevin 59, 63 Kelley, Mike 70 Kendall, Karen 70 Kennedy, WiIIiam 49, 113 Kerney, Jenny 9, 23, 79 Kimble, Brandi 45 Kinney, Chris 33 Kinsey, John 15 Kirksey, Kevin 16, 104 Kissel, Angie 19, 31, 113 Kissel, Ronald 59 Klusmeier, Karl 70, 113 Knight, Dion 33, 47, 59 Koob, Karl 19, 33, 76 Kopp, Laura 20, 110 Kopp, Michael 111 Korb, Kody 112 Korba, Rebecca 25 Koressel, Heidi 104 Krupp, Laura 45, 59 Kuhn, Stephen 110 LaboIt, Liz 26 Lambert, Stacy 59 Lampton, Jeff 27 Lancaster, Jeff 22 Landers, Shelley 104 Laugel. Scott 3, 16, 17, 59 Laughlin, Melissa 39, 49, 51, 103 Layton, Scott 107 Lax, Andrea 41 Leduc, Chris 3, 22 Leggett, Cheryl 23, 40, 59, 101, 105 Lenz, David 68 Lesh, Jeanne 33, 39, 46 Lethig, Kristi 3, 59, 120 Liau, Chiamin 36, 37, 39, 40, 47, 51, 59 Lindauer, Leanne 37, 58, 70 Linge, Paul 32, 37, 59, 113 Litsey, Velvet 40 Livemois, Marian 59 Llorian, Monica 36, 59, 109 Lockhart, Sonja 9, 19 Lodato, Joe 7, 11, 72, 101 Loehr, Belinda 3, 45, 59, 65 Long, Ruth 68 Love, Chuck 27, 101 Lovell, Lori 59 Lowery, Chris 7 Lutl, Robert 11 Lynch, Dan 27 Lynch, Ryan 18, 27 Lynn, Robby 104 I11 Macer, Kaleb 11, 110 Madison, Lisa 20, 25 Maglaris, Richard 105 Malone, Ronl 59, 101, 105 Mangold, Kristi 59 Mann, Clinton 111 Manning, Chico 24, 59, 62 Manning, Jose 33 Marinescu, l'Iorin 15, 112 Marotu, Jason 108 Manet, Brian 21. 45 Marsch, Mitch 70 Marsh, Brian 59 Martin, Edward 33, 112 Martin, Jody 59, 103 Martin, Lisa 70 Martin, Michael 59 Martin, Neighbors 1 Martin, Scott 59. 103 Martin, Steve 70 Marx, Tamra 9, 26 Mason, Michelle 44 Massey, Jason 59, 107 Masterson, Lynn 59 Mastison, Mark 21 Matlock, Dana 16, 113 Matthews, Mr. Steven 70, 105 Matthews, Steven 33. 51, 59 Mautz, Nancy 70 Mays, Korbln 18, 27, 79 McCarty, Walter 7, 110 McClain, Kyle 59, 97 McClary, Marcie 8, 9, 83, 112 McClaskey, Stacy 31, 43, 59 McCool, Jason 33 McCullough, Gary 70, 103 McCune, Shanna 26, 60, 107 McCutchan, James 70 McDaniel, Michelle 60 McGlown, Deiona 111 McGovern, Courtney 36, 113 McGovern, Matt 36, 60, 109 McGovern, Sean 16, 36 McLaughlin, Angela 48, 60. 113 McHary, Carlissa 33 McNeely, Jennifer 33, 45 McQuay, Kam 14 Mcwilliams, Charles 70 Medcalf, Angela 45, 112 Mehne, Chad 46, 110 Meier, Diane 68 Meriwether, Keely 108 Merchant, Jon 22, 60, 109 Merimee, Tammy 60 Meserve, Mark 41, 60, 119 Meyers, Chris 16 Meyer, Donald 60 Meyer, Jeff 108 Meyer, Tammy Ill, 26 Miles, Tim 14 Miller, Angela 111 Miller, Chad 27 Miller, Jerry 70 Miller, Keith 14, 15 Miller, Kristi 30, 70 Miller, Ronald 60 Miller, Sheila 45 Miller, William 60 Miner, John 3, 33, 37, 39. 51, 60 Miner, Robert 15, 21, 33. 79, 112 Minor, Shontay 20 Modlin, Mark 41, 60, 103 Moghaddam, Arash 21, 60 Momon, Teri 60 Mongesku, William 14 Montgomery, Lance 60 Moore, Alison 16, 40, 45, 113 Moore, Kristal 110, 119 Moorefield, Nicole 110 Morales, Deanna 60 Seniors Courtlandt Can- non, Larry Sparks, and Jennifer Werner demon- Morales, Jesusita 19 Morgan, Kevin 60 Morgan, Ruth 70 Morris, Larry 68 Morton, Craig 60 Mosby. James 108 Mosby, Stuart 27 Mosley, Eric 60 Mueller, Eric 60 Mullis, Leanna 60 Murphy, Christopher 60 Murphy, Michael 111 Murray, Julie 60 Myers, Anderson 21 Myers, Richard 60 I1 Haab, Lori 60 Nance, Randall 110 Haylor, Dale 11 Newman, Cindi 8, 9, 40. 60 Newman, John 11, 27, 113 Nicholson, Brandon 41, 118 Nicol, Elizabeth 70 Hiehaus, Jamie 13, 60, 109 Nix, David 27 Noland, Jerry 70 Hollman, Melissa 60 Honaka, Yukiko 57, 60, 109 Horton, Scott 121 Hovak, Amy 60 Hovak, Paula 39, 68 Novellini, Lapo 22, 61, 109 0 O'Connell, William 39. 46, 61 O'Connor, Aym 19, 20, 25 O'Connor, Bill 36, 39, 51, 61 Olson, Mark 61, 104, 119 Outlaw, Lorri 61 Ozette, Jenny 9, 26 Pace, Randy 108 Face, Tracey 3, 12, 13, 26. 61, 103 Paddock, Mindy 25, 110 Paddock, Ruth 113 Page, Matt 15, 111 Paranhos, Arlo 16, 36, 39, 45, 104 Parker, Earl 7 Parmley, Jason 21 Parr, Daniel 111 Parrish, David 61, 107 Partin, Kristine 9 Patterson, Katea 25 Payne, Stephanie 33 Payton, Jason 27 Payton, John 27 Pendley, Christa 47, 61 strate their expert cooking skills in Mrs. Kim Salmon 5 sixth period class. Pendley, Thomas 104 Penn, Erica 25 Perkins, Melinda 112 Perkins, Nathan 14, 45, 61, 109 Penette, Stacy 3, 31 Pfingston, Jerry 61 Pfingston, Melinda 112 Phelps, Brian 27 Phipps, James 21 Pickens, Jennifer 33 Pickerill, Jenniffer 36, 110 Pierce, Krista 31 Pike, Angela 44, 45, 112 Pittman, Patrick 61 Pohl, Suxanne 47, 61 Pollock, Christopher 61 Pollock, Chad 85 Poole, Raquela 25, 47, 61 Power, John 70 Powell, Brent 61, 104 Powell, Elizabeth 26 Powell, Patrick 7, 11, 110 Presley, Todd 33 Pritchard, Jennifer 19, 40, 61 Pritchard, Jill Ill, 9, 33 Pugh, Samuel 33, 111 Pulley, Regina 61 Pullom, quong 107 Putman, Shannon 61 f Raab, Michael 13 Radcliff, Shana 61, 107 Raetzman, Laura 33 Ragland, Stacla 61 Rainey, George 61, 105 Ransdell, Beth Vlll, 31, 40. 42, 46, 51, 61 Range, Ronald 113 Rawlings, JoAnne 70, 111 Reasor, Andrea 40, 108 Recker, Terrance 70 Redding, Lend 20 Redmond, David 61 Reel, Sue 70, 111 Reiswig, K. 33 Renne, Jlm V, 3, 6, 7 Rheinhardt, Danielle 26, 47 Rhoades, Monica 61 Rich, Thomas 61 Richardson, Jason 110 Richardson, Jennifer 20 Rldens. John 11 Ridings, Kim 33, 40 Rinehart, Sara 110 Ritz, Betsy 23, 47, 61 Roberts, Kevin 27, 61 Robertson, Barbara 70 Robertson, Jennifer 3 Rode, Laura 33, 46 Rodgers, Joshua 22 Rogers, Cherilynn 110 Roll, Amy 16, 47, 113 Roll, Steven 112 Rose, Larry 61 Rough, Emily 45, 104 Roy, Daniel 7, 15, 27 116 Index mh- Ruddell, Stephanie 68 Kueger, Jon 39, 62 Runyon, Christopher 111 Ryan, Dennis 62, 120 S Sahel, Sasha 19, 23, 72, 76 Sallee, Jason 62, 105 Salmon, Kim 44, 70, 112 Sander, Lauri 26, 33, 76 Sander, Steve 22, 45, 70 Sanders, Lacey 19 Suman, Patrick 62 Scarbrough, Brian 40, 111 Scarlon, Mike 10 Scarton, Tim 15, 21 Schaeffer, Rebecca 33 Schefer, Charles 27, 47 Schenk, Melanie 9 Schleper, David 15, 69 Schleper, Mike 14, 27, 33, 47, 62, 66. 113 Schmidt, Chad 10 Schmidt, Cindi 112 Schmidt, Donna 33 Schmits, Joseph 62 Schnabel, Jennifer 112 Schnapper, Kurt 113 Schoenbaechler, Todd 27 Scholield, Howard 15 Schomhorst, Lan'y 70 Schrelber, James 68 Schroeder, Cynthia 62, 113 Schroeder, JoAnna 19, 25 Schwengel, James 70 Schwengel, Steven 112 Schwlndel, John 104 Schwltz, Frank 27, 71 Scott, Kevin 3, 48, 62 Scott, Robert 21 Seib, Nancy 71 Seib, Sara 3 Seitz, Amie 33, 112 Sells, James 16, 24, 62 Setzer, Tracy 40, 62 Severse, Gregory 62 Shehom, Lisa 33 Shelton, Diane 108 Shelton, Scott 62 Shelton, Tamara 9, 21 Sheppard, Marc 14, 110 Shield, Matt 7 Shike, Danny 11, 110 Shirley, Eldon 71 Shovers, David 110 Shrlpka, Marisa 62 Siemers, Christina 20 Siemers, Todd 110 Sierzant, Kim 44 Siesky, Charles 16, 71 Siesky, Lane 6, 16 Sigler, Bobbi 62, 107 Simon, Amy 111 Skelton, Don 71 Skelton, Scott 62 Shelton, Warren 27 Skldmore, Peggy 71 Slater, Sherry 62 Sluder, Mike 71 Small, Danniele 44 Small, Greg 71 Smalling, Crystal 9, 118 Smigel, Renee 3, 31 Smith, Angela 31 Smith, Brent Smith, Bryan 18 Smith, Charles 69 Smith, Chris 6, 7 Smith, Jeffery 62 Smith, Johnathan 33, 110, 113 Smith, Shawnee 62 Smith, Tara 31, 104 Southfield, hank 22 Spainhoward, Kevin 62 Sparks, Larry 62, 116 Spaulding, Heather 111 Specht, Chad 27, 112 Spear, Brian 7, 16 Speer, Kurtis 62 Speicher, Eric 62 Stahl, Kurt 6, 7, 112 Stahl, Lori 45, 110 Standring, Coleen 33, 63 Stanley, Chad 63 Starks, Candice 112 Starks, Gretchen 63 Starks, Holly 110 Starks, Marc 45, 108 St. Clair, Scott 71 Stearman, Kellie 4B, 63 Stefanovich, Jason 112 Stemberg, Cathy 71, 112 Sternstein, Alexis VI , 37, 40, 63, 105 Stevens, John 27 Stevens, Matt 21 Stewart, Charles 11 Stewart, Jay 6, 7, 41, 63, 107 Stoltz, Sandy VIII, 3, 19. 37, 40, 45, 63, 105 Storms, Amie 63, 113 Straeffer, Troy 18 Stremming, Richard 108 Strouse, Adam 3, 63 Strouse, Anne 31, 79 Sturdivant, Craig 111 Stultz, Michael 113 Stutevme, Maureen 63, 109 Sullivan, Daniel 46 Sullivan, Mark 63 Sullivan, Noel 111 Sullivan, Ronnie 63 Sultan, Kim 16 Sumner, Sherry 63 Surana, Pankqj 18, 36 Swenfeger, Mark 63 Tackett, Steve 18, 41, 63 Talley, Samuel 63 Tanner, Nikki 44 Tapp, Kevin 7, 108 Taylor, Carol 63 Taylor, Richard 105 Taylor, Tyrone 27 Tenbarge, Kathy 63 Terry, Beard 1 Terry, Kerseclia 2, 3, 41, 56. 63, 103 Terry, Rico 11 Thimling, Kim 63, 107 Thomas, Karena 63 Thompson, Nicole 111 Thomecke, Jennifer 111 Thornton, Kevin 38 Tieken, Connie 71 Titzer, Michelle IV Towler, Antoinette 19, 20, 25 Townsend, Larry 33, 63, 105 Trask, Titus 6, 7, 18, 40, 63 Tron, Jeff VII, 63 Triplett, Diane 71 Trusty, Danny 71 Tsai, Eunice 36 Tunniclih', Julie 45, 110 Turpin, Jenny 26 Tyler, Melissa 25, 104 ll Ullery, Kimberly 104 Underhill, Suzanne 33 Underwood, Carl V, 3, 18 Ungetheim, Kelly 9, 26, 45, 46 Uziekalla, Jesse 33 H Van Zandt, Heather 33 Vanblbber, Michael 64 Vance, Deidre 33 Vandeveer, Marie 16, 25, 108 Vandeventer, Jerri 6, 7, 69 VanGordon, Jeff 24, 64 Vannarsdall, David 64 VanStone, Gene 107 Vanstone, Julie 37, 64 Vanzee, Karla 20 Vazlrl, Javad 11, 27 Voegeli, Dana 19, 26, 110 Vowells, Chris 18, 36, 37, 39, 42, 64, 104 ll! Wagemann, Eric 11, 21 Wagoner, Jay 64, 109 Wall, Matthew 110 Walters, Brent Walters, Chanitha 111 Waninger, Carolyn VIII. 31, 40, 64, 103 Ward, Trisha 64, 113 Wargel, Steve 64 Watkins, Eugenia 20, 113 Watkins, Jason 15 Watson, Amy 64, 105 Watson, Kevin 7 Watson, Jana 104 Weaver, Amy 13. 64 Webb, Larry m, 15, 27 Webb, Tim 15, 48, 64 Weber, Brian 111 Weiss, Rachel 33, 36 Weiss, Peter 33, 36, 37, 39, 46, 64 Wempe, Janet 71, 103 Wepfer, Daryl 69, 71 Werner, Jennifer 26, 64, 116 West, Jason 64 West, Stephanie 46, 47 Whalen, Tim 3, 14, 15, 64 Whelan, Nick 14, 27 Wilson, Christy Whitfield, Michele 19, 65 mm, David 65 Wilhelm, Greg 12, 13 Wiley, Robert 65 Will, Joann 44, 45 Will, Melissa 65 Williams, John 21, 71 Williams, Kim 20 Williams, Kyle 7, 27 Williams, Mike 103 Williams, Tanya 65, 107 Willis, Brandon 7, 27 Wilson, Christy 113 Wilson, Debra 65 Wilson, Dytana 36, 45, 65, 105 Wilson, Marc 15, 33, 38, 46, 65, 111, 112 Wingerter, Bonnie 71 Wink, Graham 16, 47, 104 Winstead, Darren 7, 78 Mac, Sean 7 Wolf, Sondra 40, 104 Wolfe, Jeremy 6, 7, 14 Wolfe, Kevin 110 Wood, Ken 71 Woolen, Kimberly 45, 48, 65 Wortz, Christina 65 Wright, Jennifer 23, 33, 36 Wright, Julie 46 Wright, Scot 11, 27 Wyche, Harvey 14 Yoder, Brandon 33 Young, Mallory 44, 45 Young, Tom 71, 113 Z Zirkelbach, Amanda 44, 45 Index 117 HON Ms. Lisa Euler ban- dages a student's eye to simulate partial blindness for Disabilities Awareness Day. MlGHU Sophomore Bran- don Nicholson spends some quality time withjun- ior Crystal Smalling. 118 Index hLEFn Seniors Mark Olson and Mark Meserve DJ on the school corporation's radio station, WPSR. Divider Pages SPORTS: Indiana University bound senior Calbert Cheaney pertorms one ot his many fabulous crowd raising dunks. ORGANIZATIONS: Before the victorious Homecoming basketball game against Memorial, senior Chisca, DeeDee Horn accompanies the cheerlead- ers in tiring up the crowd. SENIORS: The seniors always add enthusiasm and spirit to the exciting basketball games. PEOPLE: Juniors Ted Donosky and Jeff Meyer show off for the camera during their spare time in Mr. Scott St. Clair's physics class. COMMUNITY: The new Evansville Regional Airport was a much needed improvement to the community. Divider Page Cutlines 119 mELOWh Senior Scott Bosecker and sophomore Kn'stal Moore are 5000 . . . enthusiastic! Sorry for .Memories of my high school years will al- ways stay with me. ; Kristi Lethig Senior year was great. I met a lot of new peo- ple, and I did a lot of interesting things. -- Erica Gerald 120 My senior year was chockful of excitement. I am glad that I engaged in a year of Tomfoolery before heading to a much different atmosphere. Mary My senior year was exciting because OI all the parties and Close friendships Erin Cross 121 It is too impor- tant to joke about, but not important enough to take seriously. - Brian Chess and Doug Brown , Q Q 4 q 4 8 '4 t 4 4, Hoping and waiting these past four years haxe finally paid off! The future is full of nothing but new experiences and adven- tures. - Alhamisi Black ' Senior year was a time to sit back, relax, and have a good time. - Mike Head Awareness, education and prevention were the u'atchwords in fighting acquired immunv dvhcicm'rx' svndmmc lAIDSl, Alarming statistits urgvd a biosdvnrc chmpany to develop an AIDS test that thx'x rvxults in as little as five minutox Roseanne Barr and lohn Goodman starred in one of the WW season's tnp-rated new comedy series, 'l Rnsmnno, airing on ABC, The 1988 drought damaged crops and slowed barge traffic all across thv nation. Record-high temperatures and little rainfall also threatened wildlm- and livestock. Plastic explosives wore blamed for the crash of the Now Vbrk-bound PanAm Flight 103 in Lockcrbic, Scotland, Doc, 21, 1988, which killed all 258 people on board, plus about a dozen people on the ground. A national smoking ban went into olfcct on all domestic flights under two hours, raising .smokurs' ire and nmrsmokors' satisfmtion. It wax a nowr cnding adwnturc m Tnnntmxn ' In the WW hll ' thu l mmwl Rugcr Rahlm? ulmh tlvwrh mmlwul dvlighttul ammatmn uilh a mmmh lulu mm The nation mmmonmmted the 25th annix'crmry oflohn E Kennedy's death. Kvnnvdv was shot as he rode in a caravan m'th his 1 wife, latkiv, and 1mm gm'cmorlohn Connally in Dallas, Texas, Nov. 22, NM. It's a bird! It's a plane! his Supermank birthday! The granddaddy of comic book 1 horns celebrated his 50th anniversary in t style in 1988. I Hurricane Cillwrt t mw-d tlu' Island ofJamaica, leaxdng thousands Immclesx Thc hurrlmnv also spawned tornados in Texas. Brian Boitano of Sunnwale, Calif., won the men's Olympic figure skating competition in Calgary Bnitano was the first American to capture the gold at the XV Winter Ohmpits. Rock stars Tracy Chapman, Sting and Bruce Springsteen sang for the I iuman Rights Now! concert for Amnesty Inturnatimml during a six-week tour of 20 Cities on two mntinvnts. The San Frandsco 49ers boat the Cincinnati Bcngah 20-16 in the last few minutes of Super Bowl XXIII in Miami.