Columbus East High School - Altis Yearbook (Columbus, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1982 volume:

Q j 'ne noffo ynlu tp iv fatui A y- dticmvi ' U4- tHiAft' j AiwiVed- ediA'itn ■ Collecting memories — others make them special Jon Shepler models his Christmas spirit while Tina Gabbard and Debbie Moore yell at the North East game. Collecting Olympian memories Junior Scoti Barker's car receives attention during the Homecoming car show. Olympian collectibles — something East stu- dents cherish forever, without even realizing it at the time. Daily we develop a unique col- lection of memories costing us only time we spend with others. Of course special events provide highlights to our collection of memories. For some it might be partici- pating in the first Homecoming car show, performing during American Education Week at the Commons, marching in the Polish rally, expressing originality that makes others laugh or simply yelling or talking together. Those memories provide a luxury even inflation cannot take from us or layoffs cause us to sacrifice. From discussions with Mayor Nancy Ann Brown dur- ing government or journalism to observing part of the Cummins stockholder meeting in the spring, we are given opportunities to interact with professionals to build upon our collection of knowledge. A natural Olympian collectible is the socializing privilege we learn to cherish as a fond memory when the Commons is suddenly closed after a prank. An- other memory of that lesson is being rewarded for creative leadership of escorting a prankster to the office rather than once again having limited the pre- cious short time in a school day when we develop friendships, a treasured limited edition collection in itself. Pep band members entertain during American Education Week. A new school year brings Margaret Carmer to the rescue of students whose lockers won't open. Amy Lian. Pam Hayden and Teresa Price enjoy time in the Commons after lunch. Limited edition masterpiece Creating ... it happens all the time at every place, but no other place offers greater op- portunities for an individual to do his own thing and excel. Our schedule and projects stimulate individual, group and team creativity. Early in the year home economics students ex- pressed the meaning of child development class de- signing and sewing an original quilt which now hangs in the area to be enjoyed especially by the youngsters who visit for special projects. This year the Art Department tried a new art form — Pop Art.” It is explained as where an object is taken out of its original setting and made bigger — bigger than life. Everything was created from a comb to a study hall slip to a paper cutter covered with bloody hands titled Budget cuts” or Mr. Melvin there’s been an accident!” Another area challenging individuals to use imagi- nation is the Drama Department. This year’s produc- tions Rebecca” and the elegant Hello Dolly” musical overwhelmed audiences with professional perfor- mances. When I do a part, I get by myself and con- centrate on what I have to do-, I just think how that character would feel,” explains Junior Sharon Carr. No one could speculate the outcome when once again East students pitched bails of straw and shucked corn as part of the fun-for-all” time orga- nized by leaders for FFA Week. No matter the academic, athletic or extracurricular involvement, East students are free to explore and expand knowledge of any specialization. In the end, one discovers he is a creation in himself, free to be- come his own limited edition. Senior John Fitzsimmons uses the grease gun while lubricating a car during the automotive industrial arts course. Senior Monte Dunaway works diligently to complete a perfect project in drafting class. We create alone, 10 Creating special limited editions Senior Diana Willeford serves a French meal to Sophomore Juli Nichols and a visi- tor from Southside as part of a cultural ex- perience during French class. Junior Karen Runner helps a three-year-old create a craft during child development class. Ju- niors Kathy Roberts. Sara Goodwin and Lisa Zeigler work on an original quilt for an extra credit project in child development. together □□□□□□□ □ □ □ From the very beginning, East has been re- spected as a unique school. The architec- ture, open classrooms and the modular schedule make East truly a limited edition. Development as one of a kind” has had its chal- lenges. With no graduating class in 1972, it took a while before even Homecoming festivities could take place. When students moved in, the building wasn't even finished. Carpeting was to be installed and the gymnasium needed to be finished. Although it took years for East to be recognized, 1978 broke the mold with only the first in a series of athletic limited editions. The boys basketball team advanced to semi-state in 1978; the football team brought home the state championship in 1980. In the same year the girls basketball and volleyball teams became state runners-up. East’s existence was threatened in 1981, but stu- dents, faculty and patrons joined forces to prevent the closing. I’ll never forget how we stuck togeth- er,” remarks Senior Annette Gilbert. After 10 years East blossoms in excellence. Something special con- tinues to happen as we share once in a lifetime” memories such as the most original Homecoming Week, girl and boy swimmers qualifying for state, cross country runners and girls tennis team win- ning HHC, baseball team advancing to semi-state, choir performing at state conventions. As one or together — we stand out as a limited edition. Something special happens while creating memories ... 14 Something special happens Homecoming Week competition chal- tug-of-war and Powderpuff events, as lenged students to prove themselves in well as with creating original floats celebrating East’s tenth year. Cheerleaders and students cheered for girl swimmers bring- ing home state honors. Applause and yells were the entree for the girls honored during a special luncheon. The Balloon Man surprised HHC cross country champions during lunch, shouting a declaration of excellence and voicing support for the upcoming state meet. Senior Jill Tasker adjusts Senior Shelli Ri- chardson’s dress for a perfect fit. a must for the choir's honored invitation to perform at the state music convention. Senior Scott Spof- ford jokes to pass the time while giving blood, sharing part of himself in the memory. we share them all eelow the broken sounds of life Is a person trying to learn About life; its enormous mysteries. A powerful desire moves us to move on For time is constantly turning And we soon will be full grown. We’ve got to fly, to be free, To dictate our own desires, To become our own limited edition Desire moves us to become a limited edition Tim Behrman reads current events in the newspaper during time between classes. Sophomore Kip Bonnel works on an archi- tectural drawing assignment. Senior Julie Franke studies government with a friend in social studies resource area. 16 Sitting as comfortably as possible. Senior Jo Turone does some reading to catch up on an assignment. Enjoying a joke by teacher Leon Hoffman, is Senior Lissa Hass. Hoffman is known for his humorous stories. As part of a Spanish lab. students were required to spend time in resource. These labs helped students with dialogue. Trying out his drafting skills is Junior Steve Braxton. Many talents are revealed by ac- tual class work. Desire to learn 17 fat Mm VL4 TMSrfUtrtj favtCWM . Zw widuaU ofltou, cfaaMteMjz tiifair wiAfa cud fauu dwefapwiy Ifawu- ffWt-- ,'lmvfoA- zddfawu ■ 18 19 In 1973 Q reen center was opened in Columbus on Jod«son Street Ir hod o recreorion room, o lounge, o donee room, rooms where studying could be done, ond o snock bor. Ir was equipped with ping pong, pool, ond cord tobies, along with o television set In the March 14,1973 issue of the Oracle ir wos reported rhor o committee member soid, Ir is the kid's reen center ond ir is up to them to moke ir work.” Unfortunately, the center didn't work. Ir wos closed shortly after its opening. Teenagers today hove no center to attend High school students must seek their entertainment elsewhere Many students go to one of the various video, pinball, and pool orcodes which hove suddenly sprouted up in Columbus Senior Keith Robbins soid, Video gomes affect me mostly because I work in on orcode ond I ploy them oil the rime.'' ideo gomes ore populor for various reasons. Senior John Ross soid, I like video gomes because It's r cheaper than movies ond also a lot more exciting. Another favorite woy to poss rime is to go shopping. East students con be sported in the various molls in Greenwood ond Indianapolis. Others with less gas or rime seek the familiarity of the Courthouse Moll in Columbus. Students also purchase records for their enrerroinmenr value Terry Lockridge, o manager of o local record store hos noticed o slight decrease in the number of records which were sold this year. he economy hos effected us, soid Lockridge. T Lockridge noted the best selling albums for his store M included The Go-Go’s, Joan Jett, The J. Geils Bond, ond Alobomo. The theaters remained popular with high school students. Many teen- agers flocked to see Chariots of Fire, On Golden Pond and Porky's . Chariots of Fire won on Academy Award for best picrure. Fonda ond Hepburn were cited best actor and actress for their portrayls of Norman and Ethyl Thoyer in On Golden Pond. The economy has effected student's entertainment. Junior Mike Mar- roccio said, The number of entertainment activities hos been reduced to a certain number per week Although the economy did effect entertainment in some aspects, students still paid the price to be entertained and occupied. Parents realized the popularity of arcade entertainment, so pro- vided just that at the after prom. Entertainment Out of the Ordinary Entertainment varies, meets individual styles Senior Todd Kirkland plays a popular video game. Tempest, at a local arcade. Senior Vicki Coop examines the new spring shirts while shopping. On a survey students ranked clothing and entertainment as major expenditures. Entertainment Out of the Ordinary T-shirt expense covers memories of good concerts A number of concerts were attended this year by East srudenrs Performers from oil the many types of the music world performed or Marker Square Arena ond Indiana University Assembly Hall including such names os Holl ond Oates, Foreigner. Billy Squire, Journey, Borry Monilow, Von Halen, Blue Oyster Cult, Triumph and LoverBoy I go to concerts, because I like the many different groups that per- form. They ore usually good and the concerts ore loud,” said Senior Scott Tucker | went to the Journey concert twice because they give good con- certs,” Junior Mike Nelson replied Styx hod on exciting sroge show, good lighting ond they moved around on sroge o lor,” commented Junior Julie Byrd Junior Penny Grube went ro see Borry Monilow when he performed or the Indiana University Assembly Holl. He brought his own stage ond his own piano He hod the IU Choir sing backup with him The whole concert wosjusr him,” Grube replied. As o reminder of the concert many students buy o r-shirr which costs on overage of ten to fifteen dollars. Why do srudenrs poy this much for o r- shirr? I bought the r-shirr ro show people I went ro o concert.” Tucker so� d “I bought a Styx r-shirr because it was o nice looking shirr. Bur I usually do nor buy one. because I hove the ticker stub ro show I went,” Nelson said Jonice Miles, junior summed it up this way, I like ro hove something ro remember the concert by; it will remain in my memory always ” by Teresa Brarren, Glenda Daniels Borry Monilow entertains with old ond new songs in concert or Indiana University Assembly Holl. The bond Triumph performs in o foil concert. Concerts Concert t-shirt Lefr: While woiring or morh resource Sophomore Condi Worrs shows off her Von Holen concert r-shirr. Dorrom left: Senior Robin Fields wears o Hall ond Oares r-shirr while filming for rhe T V. srudio. Dorrom right: Junior Terry Smiley is wearing o Foreigner r-shirr bought or o concert or Marker Square Arena Junior Dwighr Nicholson wears a Tom Perry and rhe Hearrbreakers shirr rhe first week of school while he helps rake boxes of rhe 1981 Airis ro rhe Pub. Out of the Ordinary Dolly dazzles audience, show complete success As the waiters lined up on each side of the stairs, the audience was on the edge of its sears waiting for the grand entrance of Dolly Levi. A unified gasp filled the auditorium as Dolly entered in a sparkling blue evening gown. i knew what I had to accomplish. I had ro moke the audience say 'ahhh,' remarks Senior Jill Tasker I feel I pulled it off very well. The ocrors were there looking at me like — it’s really you Dolly — so that gave me what I needed ro play off of. The play was a success with one full house and a standing ovation ro compliment the actors We worked about 200 hours, which was ten weeks for three ro four hours a night. commented Senior Jennifer Waygood. The cost members had the broadwoy ploy and the television movie with which ro compere I know people compared us with the movie because some people would laugh before we got ro the punch, explains Senior Ron Dwenger Hello Dolly drew more than crowds for the audience, it also brought our more people to tryout This year the experiment of double casting was decided upon,'' explains director Ray LeBlanc There was too much talent ro eliminate people and I felt this was the only woy to give people a chance ro show their talent, LeBlanc continued Two of the prmaples. Minnie Fay and Irene Melloy, were the parrs double cost Seniors Jennifer Waygood and Melodie Hunt rook the port of Irene Seniors Teri Lay and Gail Kirrerman shared Minnie Fay I thought the double casting was kinda near,” remarks Kirrerman. It drew the cost together since we were both in the chorus and the principles. It was the best of both worlds. by Kim Tempel Hello Dolly The band stopped playing'' when Uncle Horace, Senior Mike Frohman, informed his niece Ermangarde, Junior Tonya Murphy, that he will not allow her to marry. Dolly Levi, Senior Jill Tasker, reassures Ambrose, Senior David Po- lanka, about the marriage that she is arranging for him. Singing about her life and what she wanted to do with it is Senior Jennifer Waygood. portraying Irene Malloy. Senior Ron Dwenger as Cornelius and Junior Pat Kiel as Darnaby imagine what the big city will be like when they decide to take a day off from work. Hello Dolly Students develop musical careers Eosr has a lor of people rolenred in many differenr oreos of life The yeor broughr rhe rise of o very exciring band named rhe Tiers The bond consists of drummer Scot Reed, guiror player Timm Layman, Don Fours os boss ployer, Bruce Forror on guiror and lead vocalist, and Mike Harlow on guiror In January they ployed in o jam or o donee sponsored by rhe ESA ond o concert in rhe oudirorium. They ploy mosrly music from Heovy Merol, Judos Priest ond rhe Scorpions. Each of rhe members of rhe bond ployed ond we formed o group, soid Junior Scot Reed Ve procrice rwo ro three hours o nighr, usually in rhe bosemenr or Layman's house, comments Junior Bruce Forror The furure of rhe bond is yer ro be determined, bur they will srill keep rrying. We like what we ore doing now, bur we would like ro ploy more Heovy Merol music, exploins Junior Timm Loymon. by Glendo Daniels A Xnduril is a name rhor hos been heard several rimes during rhe yeor Anduril is o rock group. Junior Jim Ryser, North srudenr, is rhe leod singer Eosr srudenrs Mike Nelson, drummer, ond Steve McQueory, guirorisr, moke up rhe members of rhe bond. According ro McQueory rhe group has been together off ond on for rhree years. During rhis rime rhere were others who also worked wirh rhem The group tries ro practice o couple of nighrs o week or whenever convenient During rhe summer we gor rogerher wirh five or six orher bonds, soid Junior Sreve McQueory We couldn't find anyone wirh rhe qualifications for rhe bond, so we just sroyed o rhree-man bond, replies Nelson Nelson plans ro orrend IU ond look inro drafting os o major. He srill plans ro be involved wirh music. McQueory is srill unsure of his plans The firsr appearance by Anduril was February 20, 1982, or o concert sponsored by ESA. The response was rhe concerr was good ond rhey were asked ro ploy or rhe Sodie Howkins donee on April 17 They also ployed or rhe ofrer prom rhis yeor. by Glendo Doniels Sophomore Brenda Greenlee helps Robin Smith with her hair be- fore the punk-rock dance that was in East's Commons. Juniors Mike Martoccia and Beth Buck show identification to teach- ers Harold Welsh and John Stafford for admittance to the Christmas Dance. Dances Out of the Ordinary Different settings lend to variety from punk to rock Though limired in number, rhere was srill o variety of donees to choose from this year. The annual Homecoming dance was in rhe casuol serring of East Gymnasium. About 150 people attended ro dance to rhe music of Tim Vondom, a disc jockey from Q-95. hris Torlock influenced dancers. The people were dancing kinda punk-rockish, comments Junior Elaine Mullins The Christmas dance offered a different type of serring. At rhe Senior Citizens Center, rhe mood was o bit more romantic. Dresses, suits, ond pictures were some differences noticed during this donee with a live band, The Horizons. There were about 200 people present. The response ro rhe dance was nor very positive. The bond wasn't very good They didn't ploy enough stow music,'' remarks Senior Todd Kirkland. A totally different dance was sponsored by ESA this year A Punk-Rock dance was in rhe Commons of Eosr. Two hundred and fifty ro 300 people turned up for rhe dance. There were a tor more people rhere that I thought rhere would be. I thought it turned our ro be a success,'' com- mented Junior Joe Scgalski. After rhe Patterns were finished rhe Tiers tools over. Dy rhe rime I got rhere most of rhe punk-rockers hod already left, explains Senior Terry Matthews. The Tiers did a good job, that is until they broke a drum head. Though only three donees were offered, rhere was something that would appeal ro everyone, suiting each individual's likes by Kim Tempel East and North students punk-out to the sounds of the Patterns. The donee was sponsored by ESA. Couples take o break after the bond finishes ploying for the Christ- mas dance at the Senior Citizens Center. Dances Out of the Ordinary Students learn to cope without parent's guidance To many srudenrs life or home is ordinary, bur for rhree seniors rheir homelife has raken on a new rwisr Senior Tommy Schisler lives wirh Angela Adair ond her family, due ro Tammy's parents moving ro Texas Pom Harvey has moved in wirh rhe fomily of Julie Fronke, because of Pam's parenrs moving ro Highland, Indiana. Greg Smirh resides or rhe home of Senior Scorr Tucker, because Greg's parenrs moved ro Sourh Corolina Horvey said, I rhink borh my parenrs and I are omozed rhar I can ger along fine wirhour rhem. She also said, I miss rhem more rhan I rhoughr I would. Smirh lived in Sourh Corolina wirh his parenrs unnl he deaded he wanred ro rerurn ro Columbus ro groduare wirh his friends He explained how rhe idea of living wirh anorher family was broughr up. He soid, My parenrs decided rhor coming bock ro graduore was really whar I wanred, so rhey found someone liberal I could sray wirh Smirh feels rhe biggesr problem wirh rhis siruarion is nor having enough money when he needs ir He said, You can'r depend on gerring handours everynme you need ir. Harvey said rhar rhere hasn’r been any major problems wirh her new lifesryle She said, My parenrs and rhe family I am living wirh hove borh been very nice and undersronding abour rhe siruarion. by Usa Bradrke L Senior Greg Smith takes a break from his studies in the social studies resource center. Smith lives with the Tucker family. Living with others Senior Pom Horvey finishes a chemistry lob. She lives with Julie Franke's family, because Harvey's parents moved to Highland, Indiana. Seniors Tammy Schisler and Angela Adair bask in the sun. Schisler lives with Adair's family due to her parents moving to Texas. Senior Scott Tucker finishes his assignment. Smith returned from South Carolina to live with Tucker's family to graduate with his friends. Living with others Dig Brothers, Dig Sisters is on orgonizotion for people who wont to volunteer themselves ond their time for o younger child of o single porent. Rhonda Niceley, junior, became interested in Dig Brothers, Dig Sisters when she heard a representative speak at an East Student Assembly meeting. Rhonda was first introduced to her little sister, Michelle Eckinow, 7, last summer on July 7. 'The first day I met Michelle she was very shy. We went to Wendy's and became acquainted with each other.” Involvement in the program has benefitted both girls. I am the only girl in my family and I wonted to help out a little girl who was less fortunate than I,” said Niceley. Since Rhonda has been Mi- chelle's big sister, she has noticed a change in Michelle Eckinow's outlook towards life. Twila Williamson, senior, also has a little sister. After waiting about two and a half weeks, Twila was matched with Atisha Vance, 8, last February. Williamson's concert for children is what motivated her to join the program. I think people are important and children are the most important in the world and if one needs help, give it to them! They just need friends. When I met Atisha, she needed to share her feelings with someone. I needed her os much as she needed me.” Melody Hunt, senior, also is involved as a big sister. She has had her little sister, Nora Palmer. 9, since the first week of school. I plan on going into social work and felt having a little sister would give me some insight on the people I would be working with,” said Hunt. Melody spends three to four hours a week with her little sister. They fly kites and go bicycle riding. Nora likes to cook so occasion- ally she will come to Melody's house and they will try a new recipe. Nora, herself is very shy. Melody feels that she is yet too young to understand what has happened between her parents. Hunt feels that Nora looks upon their relationship as, A Dig Sister is someone to have a good time with. by Helen Carie Out of the Ordinary Time to shore brings friends who core DIG BROTHERS AND SISTERS INC. Big Brothers. Big Sisters w plan on going into social work and feel that having a little sister will give me some insight on the people I will be working with ' stated Melody. Love starts in little ways . . . It may begin the day we first share our thoughts with someone else Joan Walsh Anglund Junior Rhonda Niceley is a big sister to Michelle Eckinow, 7. Rhonda shares her tennis skills with Michelle. Little sister Michelle Mckinow admires some daffodils. Melody Hunt, senior, discusses daily activities with little sister, Nora Palmer. Big Brothers. Big Sisters All of rhe learning or Eosr High School does nor always occur in rhe classroom. Many srudenrs wish ro spend rheir exrro rime learning abour rhe cusroms of onorher counrry, or ro leorn new Techniques abour dromo or speech, or even ro rry ro build some school spirir by decoroiing rhe Commons. The cheerleaders ond rhe Torcherres spend rime ofrer school ro do jusr rhis. Vorsiry baskerball cheerleader, April Kelley commenrs, We deco- rare rhe Commons, gym, ond rhe boys locker room eirher before or ofrer school. We also roke rime ro moke cookies ond cokes for rhe players during secrional rime. FFA, French, German Club meer in rhe mornings righr before school These dubs usually hove projecrs ro moke ond spend money rowords movies, or hove o week of ocriviries sponsored by rheir club. Senior Class represenrorive for rhe French Club is Russ Percifield. He soys rhor all of rhe meerings ore conduced in French ond rhor rhey hove inrerprerarors for firsr ond second year French srudenrs. l“ rench Club is basically for srudenrs ro increase rheir undersranding | of rhe people ond rheir cusroms, said Percifield. The Dromo Club ond speech ream also meer ofrer school The speech reom prepores for meers where rhe srudenrs compere in differenr coregories such os, broodcosring, humorous inrerp, dromo inrerp, poerry, imprompru original ororory, dromoric duo, humorous duo, ond exrem- poranious. The main purpose of rhe speech reom rhough, is ro leorn how ro speak comforrably in fronr of various groups. Dromo dub is for rhose who enjoy learning differenr dromo Techniques. Presidenr Gory Hendrick said, A lor of rimes we decide ro do improviso- rions, or ro oa somerhing our rhor pops inro our minds We also like ro worch a good dromo producrion While some ore using rheir knowledge from rhese clubs for help in college, orhers plon ro pursue o career in rhor field rhor began wirh o high school dub. by Heien Corie Practicing evenings for o state convention performance ore Senior Mike Stodtmiller, Junior Kent Burkman, Senior Keith Robbins. Senior Becky Collier works hard during the after school Wednesday paste up time to meet on Oracle deadline. Senior Maria Kelly fries her athletic ability by pulling a 50-pound weight on a toy sized tractor. Junior Mark Mensendiek and Seniors Jeff Linke and Helen Carie, cheer Maria in the FFA tractor pulling contest. After Hours Out of the Ordinary Extra efforts help to learn even after hours D6JJT5CH The junior varsity cheerleaders decorate the Commons for the 1981 Homecoming Dance. Shown here are Sophomores Shannon Law- son. Aleta Stam, Amy Mott, and Jenny Nolting. During Drama Club, Sophomore Tonya Murphy learns how to ap- ply clown make up. During summer band camp, the Torchettes practice several rou- tines. Shown hard at work are Junior Jill Carter, Sophomore Tonya Allen, Junior Linda Bannister. After Hours Out of the Ordinary Spring fever repeats as health hazard All around rhere are fresh new signs of spring. Longer days and shorter nights, warmer temperatures. and an overabundance of rain. Bur an even more noricable appearance of spring is shown in the students of East High School. Nor only is rhere an over abundance of rain, rhere is an over abundance of energy relayed throughout each ond every student Seniors seem to feel that since this is their last semester of high school, they don't have to strive and scrounge to achieve better grades They also start feeling Spring Break hysrerio and finally the ever so-popular pre-graduation jitters. r pring is my favorite season All new things come to life. The j weorher is warmer and the sun brighter. Things that you could nor do because it was too cold, you can now do because the wearher is just right! says Senior Jone Hite While juniors are feeling that they are in a rut, they begin to daydream obout their up-coming senior year as a way our. Juniors also find them- selves spending more rime in the Commons area, gossiping with their friends. Juniors, along with the seniors start feeling a slack in the studying concept. Then come the sophomores, still stuck upstairs, wondering what is going on downstairs. As they glare through the windows from the second floor, they can examine o variety of juniors and seniors during lunch tossing the frisbee and sunbathing while studying in the courtyard. All in all, spring fever has spread throughout rhe halls and infected the minds of many students. Spring Fever Jane Hite and Angela Adair, seniors, sunbathe on their free time behind the school. Keith Robbins, senior, prepares for spring break by washing his car. Some rare coses of the epidemic hove been examined Thoroughly Greg Warren, senior, said, I find myself loafing around more ond sirring in rhe Commons more. I never do my homework ond I usually leave school early. Jane Kurch, junior, srored, I love ro srorr weoring spring clothes ond go shopping for spring ond summer fashions. I srash my winrer woolens ond hong our my prerry pasrels. Anorher severe cose was identified in Vicki Sreworr, o junior. I find myself working horder because good grades mean good summer ond no hassles from morher.” Sue Kenr. senior, has o new form of rhe FEVER.. Sue hos whor is known os senioriris wirh o few symproms: drowsiness, laziness, blurred vision ond a feeling of confusion Sue also srored rhor her main goal or this poinr was ro graduate. These ore just a few closely, examined coses of Spring Fever '82 De coreful next year not ro get roo dose ro rhe contaminated students. The results moy be hazardous ro your health by Liso King W hen Spring gers here I know rhor Summer isjusr around rhe corner! Thor means fun in rhe sun ond no more school for o while. Deing os this is my lasr year here, I will remember rhis Spring more than ony orher. Spring break rops off ony break I've hod oil year, said Senior Tommy Schisler Spring Fever School spirir wos ser off by convocations, spirir days, doss competition ond pep sessions. Convocorions and spirir days ployed rhe biggesr roles in srudenr spirir wirh class comperirons repeored rhroughour rhe year. Would rhere be os much school spirir wirhour rhe convos ond spirir ocriviries? i rhink rhe convos ond spirir days bring our ond show off school spirir ond wirhour ir, rhe srudenrs would nor hove ony spirir, said Senior Brenr Arnold. On Awards Doy Nancy Kirshmon onnounced rhor for rhe second year rhe Class of 1982 won rhe overall spirir comperirion rrophy. Seniors won rhe final spirir day comperirion of sandals or rongs, rhe mosr popular of all spirir days by rhe greoresr percenrage of parriciparion. Enrerrainmenr for rhe convocorions included rhings from karore ro hypnosis. Srudenrs gasped as rhe apple was sliced on rhe sromoch of rwo junior foorboll players and laughed while warching fellow dassmares respond wirh fear of being lefr alone in an empry gym, when in reoliry all srudenrs were sriH seared. by Debbie Clarkson Out of the Ordinary Convos, spirit bring variety to school day Spirit. Convos Junior Kenny Phegley sporfs o bondonno on that spirit day during Home- coming Week. Junior David Hunt puts his life in the hands of Larry Daniels as he plans to cut an apple in half on David's chest. Spirit. Convos Out of the Ordinary New fashions accent , 'preppy' look A new year or Easr broughr along a whole new wave of fashion. The Izod made its appearance on everything from shirrs, ro swearers and even socks. Bandannas were worn as headbands or around rhe woisr of ones favorire jeans. The more familiar jeans being brand names like Calvin Klein, Gloria Vonderbilr, Sassoon, and Levis Preppy was a well-known word heard around rhe school rhis year Monogrommed swearers and boar shoes became a popular look. The camouflage sryle came in everyrhing from shoes, panrs and jackers -p he prairie look and rhe Sanro Fe looks are in rhis year. A lor of skirrs ond blouses of rhar type were boughr, commenrs Linda Brosseau, manager of a local srore. This is olso rhe year of rhe dress once again, Brosseau added. Spring broughr rhe arrival of rhe Naurical sryle. A lor of soilor arrides such as shirrs, panrs, hors, and jackers were boughr by srudenrs, remarks Kim Fouch relief manoger of a locol srore Corron shirrs ond panrs were also popular ond we sold many bandan- nas, Fouch added The guys are nor ro be lefr our of rhe fashion scene. In a sryle show, ir was nored by Jerry Carver, manager of a men's srore, rhar most young men ore dressing up for school Blazers, swearers, oxford shirrs, ries along wirh designer jeans and penny loafers conrribure ro rhe dressier look. Wirh rhe new rrends coming inro rown rhere hove been several sryle shows. The Republic, Elks Club, and Your Face, Your Hair are a few of rhe businesses rhar sponsored rhe shows Locol srores donored rheir merchan- dise for rhese exhibits by Marge Goodwin Juniors Troy O'Neal and Randy Scudder wear the popular V-neck sweater and Izod knit shirt look that guys chose os they began to go dressier in fashion. Sophomore Beth Buck wears the new spring fashion of sailor top and full cotton skirt. Fashions Senior Morel Baker is wearing an Izod swearer while taking a break from studying. The Izod appeared on shirts and jackets, also. Senior Jo Turone is shown wearing a bandanna tied around her head which was a popular look this year. Casual shoes were worn with everything from knickers to dresses and, with the arrival of spring, even shorts. Fashions At midterm most students are anx- ious to know their grade. Vince James, senior, checks with Mrs. Shirley Richards. Senior Tom Wetherald hands in a late assignment to Claudia Shafer, English teacher. Ln � ”• Reading lab is open to all students who wish a quiet, comfortable atmo- sphere for reading. 42 English Ability — the key to advancement Contrary to popular belief, on the part of the student, they are not placed in English classes according to their post graduate plans. The ability of the students is what determines where he or she is placed. Modern literature is definately an hon- ors course for college-bound seniors. Stu- dents must have an 'A' or 'B' average to get into this class, according to Joseph Dutton, chairman of the English Depart- ment. Several of the Senior English mini- courses could be termed honors courses. A new course was creative writing. Dra- matics III is an independent study course for those excelling in Dramatics I and 11. Newspaper and yearbook are in their very nature advanced. English offers more than classes. There are competitions in which a student may enter his writings. Senior Susan Burton was selected by English teachers to enter the NCTE Achievement Award. Out of 7,000 entries. Burton was one of approxi- mately 850 finalists to have her work pub- lished in a book by Ball State University. The book is entitled Twenty-two Young Indiana Writers. Although the reading center is not di- rectly related to the English Department there is a connection. The lab provides the quiet atmosphere to improve on reading skills. For several years now, the lab has sent interested students to tutor elementary children in reading and other related skills. East students who have gone to Fodrea Elementary are Kevin Branum, Teresa Collins, Darryl Dixon, Troy Fields, Becky Graham, Chris Hogue, Terry Johnson, Juanita Landem, Monica Miller, Randy Richards, Ray Richards, Charlotte Roberts, Stephanie Shoulders, Angie Stam, Susan Spears, Dianne Waltz, Mitchelle Wiley, Tim Wright, and John Wright. These special tutors receive credit to- wards their regular English grade. Monica Miller, who tutored on day two, stated, From helping them it helps you in other situations like talking in front of other people.” Besides learning themselves these stu- dents aid the teacher. As commented by Rachel Stoner, They are a great assis- tance to Mr. Henderson, They help him give the students more individual atten- tion. by Kim Tempel The aid in English resource was in- valuable to students. With Peggy Lego assistance students passed. Practical experience is gained by ac- tual work of paste-up in a journal- ism class. Junior Lori Bryant lines up for a straight cut. English Jennifer Waygood and Teri Lay get into their parts before practice starts. Ron Dwenger and Melody Hunt practice reading from a play they have never seen. Gary Hendricks paints a set to be used on the set of “Rebecca.” Junior Tonya Murphy and Ray LeB- lanc work at a clown workshop dur- ing Drama Club. Drama Club. Speech Team Stage fantasies, spine chills become first steps to reality Everyone has had a love of make- believe at some time. Visions of oneself signing autographs while photographers take pictures in the dis- tance, holding a movie contract in one's hand, or sharing the stage with Clark Ga- ble or Katherine Hepburn is enough for anyone to be starry-eyed. As for members of Drama Club, howev- er, the vision goes beyond a childhood fantasy; because they have taken the first step toward making it a reality. The major- ity of members have been involved in dra- ma four or more years and are seriously considering an acting career. I had always had a love of make-be- lieve. It was just something instilled in me not coming from an external source, said Senior Jill Tasker who began on stage at age nine. Senior Ron Dwenger began barely out of diapers at age four with the help of his brother. His dreams haven't dimmed since! In the fall the club presented one play reading and went to see The Pirates of Penzant. Members are involved in pro- duction of the play and musical, if not in the cast, then on a committee. In November club members attended a drama workshop sponsored by Purdue University. Students were introduced to a variety of make up. Sophomore Sha Pear- son said the session was harder than I thought because it takes so much patience and time. Other sessions were on lighting, acting techniques and special effects. Junior Cathy Miller, who has been an active member four years was involved in making costumes for Rebecca. She said, Technical theater is a totally different ap- proach. Putting the show together and watching it go on and knowing the ap- plause is for you, also makes it all worth- while. by Tonya Murphy Standing in front of a thousand peo- ple is a dream of not only Drama Club members, but also students on the speech team. For some it might send chills up a person's spine, but if on the speech team, these feelings become obso- lete. Ten students started the year on the team taken over by Mrs. Kathy Little, Eng- lish teacher who transferred to East from Southside this year. Each member was re- quired to choose or write one speech, choosing one category from original, dra- matic, and interpretation. The speech cho- sen is improved throughout the year. Be- fore a meet, every person videotapes the speech so that Mrs. Little can better help each student. Sophomore Jon Hanner stressed that writing your own speech makes a person use skills and imagination that otherwise would remain buried. ”A girl I knew was on the speech team and she always talked about it. It sounded like fun; so I joined, said Roxie Bonnell, sophomore. Sophomore Tonya Murphy comment- ed, You can use the speaking experience for the rest of your life, because you be- come more aware of what you say. by Sally McMillin Susan Burton and Linda Hockins read parts from the play called “Re- becca. Jill Tasker and Vicki England stay calm and still during an act for dra- ma. Drama Club. Speech Team 45 9 Jo Turone, Bob Axsom, and Regina Walker write copy for the second April issue. More magazine editor Jo Turone proofreads copy for publication. Publications director Janet McKin- ney writes a reminder to the staff. 1 46 Oracle. More Staff members gain experience by producing When one enters Room 125, he be- comes introduced to a new lan- guage. Picas, point size and copy become familiar terms. Have you seen my pictures? and Help me think of a good headline are phrases which have become well worn-out by East journalists. The Oracle staff pulled together to pro- duce eleven issues this year. In state com- petition at Ball State University, Becky Col- lier received a second place for feature writing, Lisa Bradtke and Collier an honor- able mention for in-depth reporting and another for graphic design by David Wil- liams. The shared award was for the drug abuse series produced working with Phil Wasmuth and teenagers who had been addicted to drugs or alcohol. Editor Becky Collier said, It is more of a team effort because there are fewer of us. Junior Mike Martoccia joined staff after the beginning of the year. He said, It was an experience which will help greatly in the future. This year's staff also faced the task of raising $ 1,000 to offset printing costs. Sen- ior Lisa Bradtke organized news bureau copy and photos sent to the Republic. She met with her staff of volunteers once a cycle. The Publications Department also intro- duced a new publication this year. Editor Jo Turone and her staff produced five magazines entitled More Than Just A Town. The magazine exemplified community pride, heritage, and had features on inter- esting people. Turone said, I wasn't sure it would be- come a reality, but thanks to hard work and support of complimentary East faculty, it became a successful reality. Staff members gained experience and learned by doing. Both staffs strived hard to show uniqueness through their publica- tion. Junior Joe Scgalski, who joined the Oracle staff second semester, said, The staff tried to be different than any other staff before them. by Lisa Bradtke Oracle Editor Becky Collier finishes copy for the front page. Regina Walker stamps numbers onto the raffle tickets sold to raise money. Oracle. News Bureau Junior David Williams concentrates on an idea for the watercolor series he created for the opening section. Senior Kim Tempel, editor, carefully measures her layout for a perfect fit. While Senior Robin Fields separates yearbooks, Senior Lisa Bradtke, managing editor, checks the distri- bution lists. Fields and David Po- lanka did most of the photos for the book. 48 Aitis Senior Debbie Clarkson corrects a mistake on final copy. She was editor of academics. Seniors Helen Carie and Lisa King organize books for distribution. Carie was sports editor; King was graphics editor. It all comes together creating ‘limited edition’ A yearbook class that actually lasts one hour every day from 2:15 to 3:15, days spent sitting in hard wood chairs around hard wooden tables, 12 people talking about 12 different things at the same time and a busy teacher all come together to create into reality the theme of this year's book — Limited Edition. The staff spent hours developing ap- proaches to coverage of individuality and originality. Soon everyone became in- volved in making the 1982 book truly unique. Together the staff decided specifi- cations of each section, spot color and fea- ture topics. Each person selected features for the directions and out of the ordinary sections. Each staff member was given the same number of pages, the same responsi- bilities, but not all staffers completed what was assigned. As with other years, the process of fund raising became very important. Publishing this $23,000 and earning the funds was not an easy task. Yearbook and newspaper staffers and later many seniors worked to- gether to raise money for senior color with projects like a swim-a-thon, racquetball party, candy sales, poster sales and Walt Disney movies. I will always remember the deadlines and the layouts. 1 learned a lot being in- volved with Altis and I will never forget Mrs. McKinney, stated Helen Carie. I think getting everyone to turn in their layouts is the hardest thing I have ever had to do in this class, comments Lisa Bradtke. This year there were all new people and new ideas. Whereas for last year and other years there were the same people with basically the same ideas, compared editor Kim Tempel. by Lisa King Altis 40 Chemistry teacher John Kessler explains an assignment to students during lab. Juniors Barry Smiley and David Strietel- meier work together during a lab assign- ment. Senior Cindy Galyen prepares a slide for a biology unit. 50 Science Science events — history in the sky Advances in science are made every day. This includes advances made in the classroom as well as the world. Phys- ics students rediscovered and repaired the planetarium, which has been inoper- ative. The machinery was repaired to 100 percent working order and students pro- vided special showings. The planetarium is an excellent facility that students don't have the opportunity to use . .. yet, replied teacher director John Kastings. The science events that occur outside the classroom give students that much more to study. Recent developments of the space program have given the United States a space shuttle that can be re-used. The shuttle has been tested four times. In July, 1982 there was an eclipse of the moon. The eclipse lasted more than three hours and was visible over the states, the first in more than 100 years. During the year special convocations were sponsored for science students. One convocation was about using gas as a major source of ener- gy. The response was very good. The speaker was interesting and informative, remarks teacher Bill Barnes. The end of the year marked the end of teaching for Mr. Neal Carmichael. The fac- ulty presented a watch to him. Carmichael is recognized nationally as the author of the widely used lab manual. by Kim Tempel Senior Lissa Hass looks at organisms through a microscope during lab. A speaker explains the use of gas as a major source of energy during a science convo. Science Computers bring about changes The Math Department offers several challenging subjects including ad- vanced algebra, unified math, and calcu- lus. The math resource center has remained to be popular place throughout the school year. It is always filled with students with various questions. Many computers can be sited in the re- source center. Advanced algebra, stu- dents become familiarized with them dur- ing a three-week course which teaches them how to program a mini computer. Computers have brought about a new change in this department. Beginning with the 1982-83 school year, the department will offer a semester-long computer course. An additional math teacher will be added to the math staff to teach this new subject. An increase in students taking math has been noted by several teachers. One hun- dred and thirty more students have signed up for various math courses for the 1982- 83 school year than did this year. Students commented math and computer knowl- edge will be beneficial for the future. by Lisa Bradtke Math Kathy Miller and Tricia Ziegler seek help in math resource center. Students often visit the resource desk for help. Mrs. Linda Young, math teacher, explains a problem. Math 53 Speakers give new insight, class variety Senior Sherri Stewart studies for her government test to be the following day. Mayor Nancy Ann Brown spoke to government students about city politics. Students study and use the social studies resource center wisely. 54 Social studies To receive an A in any social stud- ies course, students must do some college-level reading, said Mr. Leon Hoff- man, department chairman. It gives the student with the ability an opportunity to do some challenging work. Three East student were challenged as special group participants of the national Close-up Program in Washington D.C. Seniors Helen Carie, Anne Morris and Ju- nior Tina Brown represented East. We really learned from each other dur- ing the evening seminars when we would debate political views, said Carie. Also, the group attended lectures, observed Congress in session, talked with Congress- man Dick Lugar and other politicians. Among many speakers to social studies classes was Curt DeClue, a local lawyer and James Simms, vice-president of Hil- liard-Lyons stock brockers. They can pro- vide expertise that the teachers often do not have, said Mr. Maurice Randall. It is also something different for the students. by Becky Collier Senior Crystal Denny studies her economics while Junior Penny Grube looks up history terms. Junior Robin Duncan looks for an assignment that is due in history class. Senior Susan Burton receives the DAR Citizenship Award from social studies teacher Leon Hoffman. Social studies Juniors Mark Bender and Nancy Burbrink clap hands during a Ger- man dance performed at Open House in November. All German stu- dents participated in the dance exhi- bition, while French students of- fered delicacies in the cafeteria. Mr. James Haro smashes an egg on the head of a student during the an- nual egg smash. Mr. Jerry Baker and some onlookers plan the bake-off between the for- eign languages. Foreign languages Language expands to world cultures T t's more than just a language; it's a X culture, says Karen Miller, junior. Students in a foreign language were taught more than just a language by the importance and usefulness of knowing and understanding another language. Two sophomores Paula Federle and Kelly Jarvis took part in a three-day Span- ish workshop at Ball State to expand knowledge of the language and culture. They experienced dances, foods, crafts, games and movies from Spain. They were not permitted to use English during the weekend. After taking a foreign language, stu- dents really started to appreciate culture and values. Before someone can appreci- ate our culture they must have an under- standing of another culture, comments Diane Willeford, senior. Junior Elaine Mullins put to use both knowledge of language and culture as part of the IU Honors program studying in France eight weeks. In addition to daily classes, Mullins went on weekend outings with her French host family and spent one week in Paris. She is only the second East student accepted in the program, said Jon Shepler, French teacher. Knowledge of a foreign language not only made students aware of other people, it helped them with their plans for the fu- ture. 'T think it looks good on a job applica- tion, says Sherie Dutcher, junior. by Debbie Clarkson Spanish student take their places on the Spanish float during the Colum- bus Day Parade in October. The float represented the Cummins plants around the world with flags of the countries. Senior Lisa Mattingly and Juniors Curt Scheller and Todd Burton eat at Otter Creek Golf Course after their tour of Columbus which was spoken entirely in Spanish. Foreign language Ordinary projects became oversized by art students this year. Sophomores Tim Donica and Scott Haymaker finish a banner. The ban- ner now hangs in the gym. Senior Angela Goodwin works with her clay to form her finished work. % Students oversize everyday objects Art students showed their unique- ness by making every day projects on a larger scale. Some items which be- came oversized by students included a comb, a safety pin, a study hall slip, a nail, a key and a graduation cap. This project re- quired a month of time. Art instructor Bill Melvin said, Art craft classes were challenged to take an ordi- nary small object and transform it by changing its size or material or its normal relationship with its environment. The Art Department also kept their stu- dents preoccupied with a variety of other projects including ink scratches, tempera washes, water colors, calligraphy, ceram- ics, etchings, brass tooling, and room inte- riors. East art students had various chances to exhibit their work. Students participated in exhibitions at Brown County, and the Ad- ministrative Building. East seniors also teamed up with North seniors to sponsor a exhibition at the Commons. This year's art students took the annual field trip to Indianapolis in May. The stu- dents visited the Indiana Museum of Art. Some art students participated in the Tri- Kappa Art Show. These students helped demonstrate various projects to younger children. The Art Department also helped to re- pair six architectural models for the city of Columbus. By Lisa Bradtke Art 59 Art as limited edition Art music 3!$niu ijy 19 'W : 3gfg iS .«t . zg S ? -V. fc «35«' •, B � «liS m sotjAj ‘OTsnui jo uoisseadxe Choir director Mary Clark reminds her choir of enunciation importance so the audience can understand lyr- ics. Juniors Brian Depp and David Strie- telmeier watch while the length of their robes are measured. Choirs entertain community groups at events Performing at various functions, along with taking the course, gave Concert Choir members the background and knowledge needed for a college group. Students wishing to become more involved in the Choral Department, tried out for the other four small groups. I like to sing and learn about singing, so I took choir and Spice. says Tina Bal- dwin, junior. Most of the small groups practice a half- hour everyday. The large choirs practice an hour everyday. After perfecting the techniques they learn in class, the groups exhibit their routines at numerous loca- tions. ‘T think the best part of choir is when we get to go out and show what be have learned to others in the communities, comments Dawn Garland. At certain times of the day, one can hear from music rooms, voices warming up for another day's practice. ‘T think that practicing is the worst part of choir, comments Senior Mark Ber- nardo. by Debbie Clarkson Choirs Senior Jill Tasker, far right, planned and taught members choreography to be used during a number when singing for the state music conven- tion in November. Senior Wiley Umphress leads the choir in singing the national an- them at a basketball game. Choirs Industrial arts Creativity added to productivity Being creative involves more than painting pretty pictures with pretty colors; it involves productivity. In the in- dustrial arts program at East the depart- ment concentrates on accuracy, timing, ef- ficiency and perfection. Each student needs to be accurate in every measure he or she makes; their tim- ing must be exact on most of their welding and auto repair jobs; their efficiency must be acceptable for the teacher in how well they do their work; and their perfection must be pleasing enough for their teach- ers, as well as themselves. Greg Smith, senior, stated, I took tech- nical drawing because it involves work that I will need for my career that I have chosen to study.” Auto mechanics benefits the students, as well as the community. A student in auto mechanics can fix his own car and also other cars. There is always an instructor nearby to lend a hand or show someone how to do something. Greg Thayer, soph- omore, commented, Auto mechanics will help me when I'm on my own and have to repair things for myself.” Architectural drawing and drafting in- volves a lot of accurate lines and pin point measurements. Students enrolled in this course this year learned how to make and design something of their own. Monte Dunaway, senior, said, I want to design and build a house one of these days and this class will prepare me for the things I will need to know. This year, some selected members of the Indistrial Arts Department built an entire house on Taylor Road. They designed it as well as built it. It will soon be finished and ready to sell. by Lisa King Brent Arnold, senior, carefully mea- sures a line needed to complete his design. Rob Leffler, junior, looks for a cer- tain drill bit that he needs for his drill. Industrial arts East TV staff receives new cameras, equipment No, it's not Channel 13,6 or even 8; it's East Television, but one can't tell it by the cameras. According to the TV staff the studio has improved its broadcast level due to receiving new equipment. In addition to the three new color studio cameras, more than $10,000 of video equipment was installed during spring break. Working four years for the money with the school board, allocation was awarded soon after the new year. However, with the lapse in time, Victor Fields, East TV Con- sultant, said, By that time $55,000 just wasn't enough. After seeing how the prices had gone up and the equipment we needed, we asked for $10,000 more. The additional money aided in purchas- ing other needed equipment. We have electric zooms on the cameras now, and we had to buy hundreds of feet of cable and wire, said Fields. We never thought we would see the studio get to the point it is now, added Fields. At $20,000 each, the cameras are studio cameras and field cameras. It takes five minutes from the studio tripped to a full production field camera that fits on your shoulder, said Fields. Proudly he continued, It's the same camera Channel 6, WRTV, uses in their newsroom. It's a Sharp XC-700. Anita Brown, television aide who has been on the staff three years said. We are going to do some three camera football games, said Brown. Fields added, We'll have two cameras on the press box: one of both teams, one for tight shots of quarterback and one of the sideline and crowd shots. Even though corporations like Cosco, Cummins and Cox Cable have utilized services of the studio, Fields explained, Students always run the equipment. We do not rent our equipment to just anyone: we do rent ourselves, though. Smiling he added, For the professional productions we have the cheapest rates in the state, and all school productions are at no cost. Next year the TV staff and Fields will further investigate productions with local publications, another innovation making the East TV Studio one of a kind. by Aubrey Jones Television studio TV consultant Vic Fields gives final instructions before going on a re- mote assignment. Senior Mary Ashton runs the camera during a Columbus Press Conference shooting. Junior Phil Miles serves as the floor manager during a foreign language school production. Juniors Sherie Dutcher and Brenda Miller are chroma keyed during a French commercial. Spanish students relax in the TV studio before filming the annual Spanish wedding. Television studio 67 Home Ec. offers practical experience Child development, child care and housing are among courses offered giving students real experiences. Parents bring their children in during the day for students to take care of them by the child development and child care workers class. The students observed and care for the children as part of classroom instruction. Child development helped me to know and take care of children. It helped teach me to be a better parent, replied Junior Tami Scrougham. We planned a week's session for the children doing different activities with them, said Junior Diana Denton. We watched the children and saw the different things they do and the way they acted. Denton said. Housing teaches a student how to buy a home and then how to furnish it. This year the class went to a decorators show home and they drew house plans, later furnishing them. It will help me design my home, states Junior Teresa Banks. by Teresa Bratten Senior Clifsonja Bennett starts a crochet chain for an afghan. All needlecraft students did work with yarn. Involved in cake making is Senior Connie Bragg. Cake decorating was a part of the cooking unit. Home economics As part of family relations class stu- dents were required to carry around their “child.” Juniors Kathy Porter and Tina Baldwin participated. Even the guys get into learning how to cook. Senior Binh Nguyen drips the icing over his freshly baked bread. Accepting some suggestions from Karen Nading, home economics teacher, is Sophomore Starr Schnell and Junior Kim Boffo. Home economics Mr. Tim McNealy teaches agricul ture class. Junior Mark Mensendiek lifts a bail of hay for the throwing contest dur- ing FFA Week. Senior Tom Rayburn receives the Ag- riculture Award from McNealy. Ray- burn was FFA president. Senior Jeff Linke helps Senior An- gela Adair during the mini tractor pull. Agriculture One of the more active organizations at East is Future Farmers of Amer- ica. This organization, headed by Mr. Tim McNealy, consists of about 20 members who want to develop agricultural leader- ship, cooperation and citizenship. They learn farm management. This teaches them to keep straight records, pay taxes, and all paperwork associated with farming and owning a farm. I think FFA has helped me to learn things about farm management that I would not have learned anywhere else without experience, comments Senior Steve Pursley. This organization is from the Agriculture Department. The Agriculture Department consists of several courses: horticulture, the study of plants: wildlife, the study of trees; woods, and surrounding; and animal science, which deals with taking proper care of ani- mals. by Debbie Clarkson Agriculture trains future farmers McNealy and Senior Tom Rayburn work on a poster for FFA Week. The FFA members worked hard to produce this award-winning float for the Columbus Day Parade. Agriculture 71 Band members receiving awards are Kim Moore, Olumpian Guard Award; Holley Green, Arion Musi- cian Award; Jeff Gill, Louis Arm- strong Jazz Award; Bill Kazimier, John Philip Sousa Award. The brass section practices a new number for the concert. CENTRAL INDIANA MARCHING BAND FESTIVAL Bush Stadium September 26, 1981 Indiana; Band brings home trophies, pride Being ready to travel at six in the morning was the East band's way to start several Saturdays when heading to- ward competition. During one of those trips, music of REO Speedwagon was drumming from an un- known source before the group headed to Trenton, Ohio. Five people were trying to sleep in the very back of the bus. George Davis' hiker boots stretched an entire two seats in front of him. With band members creating such a disturbance, it was nearly impossible for anyone to catch a few winks. Before long yellow and orange balloons were flying through the bus. Interior deco- rator of the bus was Teresa Essex. Signs of Hey Band! Let's March on the Wild Side, John Lennon Forever, covered about every other bus window. An orange and brown pennant hung by the Don't Stand Forward of White Line sign. After leaving a packed McDonald's, stu- dents taped up an East Band 1 banner. Comedians on the bus never ended such as Tom Barcus coming aboard with a goril- la mask and others making necklaces with red rope licorice. Other entertainment ranged from elec- tronic games to Euchre, each student hav- ing his own way of entertainment to pass the time until pulling into the gravel park- ing area. The band returned to East with a trophy for second place. Band president Larry Simpson, senior, said the trip to Bush Sta- dium in Indianapolis was the highlight of the bus trips and awards earned by the band. Agreeing Mr. Ora Pemberton, band di- rector, said, The 1981-82 Olympian Band was overall the best band in the his- tory of East. The accomplishments, spirit and enthusiasm in the band has received this school year. In addition to what Pemberton consid- ers the most outstanding performance at Bush, members were proud to bring home three trophies for Division One, drum ma- jor and drill team. The band also placed first at State contest in Division Three. Pemberton said the band's improve- ment is related to more students taking pri- vate lessons and more enthusiasm. by Marge Goodwin BAND — Row 1: Leah Cox, Angie Short. Becky Graham. Kathy Hough, Tonya Allen. Linda Bannister, Dawn Har- ris, Jill Carter, Kim Cox, Sandy Sowders, Debbie Webster, Deanna McMath, Marge Goodwin, Karen Eyler. Row 2: Regina Ross. JoAnn Stonecipher, Susan Hahn. Mike Nied- hart, Russ Bowman, Les Jackman. Steve Price. Greg Shel- ton, Greg Walters, David McGuire. Rob Talkington, Larry Simpson. David Bott. Cindy Able. Jill Martin. Brad Ur- bahn. Kathy Oliverio. Teresa Essex. Tina Hornbeck. Row 3: Kenny Patton. Ann Weller, Brenda Greenlee. Jill Stain- brook, Carla Trobaugh, Julie Flaherty. Risa Gill, Mary Mc- Clure, Regina Lawson, John Anderson, Amy Foyst, Jack Stephenson, Sha Pearson. Tim Behrman, Kathy Klingler. Kim Moore. Row 4: Regina Walker. Holly Green. Kevin Meyer. Bud Tekulve. Lisa Corson. Tim Coffin, Jim Howell, Mike Duncan, Shelly Brown, Mary Vincent, Todd Barker, David Simpson, Mike Sage. Mark Duncan, Greg Thayer, Teresa Kinsel, David Land. Carl Seyerle, David Bushong. Row 5: Jeff Whaley, Mark James, Maurice Rush. Blair Liang, Randy Patton. Brian Hodel. Rusty McDaniel. Den- nis Richardson, Mike Keck. George Davis, Bill Kazimier, Gerald Adams, Kevin Murray. Matt Geary, Jeff Gill, Troy Artis. Row 6: John Bridgewater, Lori Smith. Kathy Rob- erts. Penny Grube, Karen Beesley, Robin Grisson, Tracy Johnson. Laura Bailey, Robin Smith, Tricia Ziegler. Mar- nie Wilkerson, Kris Campbell. Mike Smith. Donnie Baker. Mark Goodner, Randy Baack. Bands Juniors Jeff Brown and Tim Roberts take a rest from their building class. Vocational classes help future plans ® he main job of the Vocational A Department is to provide entry level skills, comments Mr. Ralph Brown. With today's economy, people who build houses, raise crops, or repair older, but still in good condition cars are more likely to get a job than someone with a lot of educa- tion, but without any practical experience. Vocational classes are designed to give students experience in certain fields, so they will have a better background when they start looking for employment. The class consists of classroom work and on-the-job training. Students are graded on academic ability, but the majority of the grade is on the work they perform. The program involves usually two years. The first year deals with the theory of why, while the second year goes into how. Vocational classes certify that the stu- dent has completed the course and has acquired experience which is come by ac- tual situation. Vocational classes are for the future of a person and help a person be- gins his own life in the working world. by Debbie Clarkson Vocational Junior Stephan Lackey works on a part in machine tool class. Seniors work on products for their class and company in secretarial lab. Junior Don Crussel works on a part needed for a car in his class of Voc- Auto Mechanics, while others work on brakes. Vocational Ron Semba presents Senior Jan Moore the Sam Simpson Award. Juniors Ron Smith, David Lawson and Patty Henson sell cushions at a football game for DECA. Senior Roberta Overfelt uses busi- ness skills when typing blood dona- tion forms for the blood drive spon- sored by health occupations. Sophomore Rita Denton jumps rope to raise money for the Heart Associ- ation. Sponsored by the health occu- pations class, $800 was earned. Business OEA Through the Business Department East students have an opportunity to learnby-doing skills practical to em- ployment after high school. Advanced typing gives students in- depth practice in typing skills. In intensive office lab, the students run their own cor- poration. It gives students an overall pic- ture of how business operates in form and procedure, said Mr. Ron Semba, depart- ment chairman. This year the OEA donated more than $ 100 to the Children's Home. In DECA, students participate in a two- year program which teaches them about marketing, merchandising and manage- ment, the DECA Shack being their private business venture. The first year consists of sales class and learning the free enterprise system. The second year students are placed in a job setting in which they get real life exper- ience, credit and a salary, said Mr. Dwight Mood, teacher. At East 40 juniors and 20 seniors partici- pate in on-the-job training. Also, those stu- dents competed in district contests. Mark Hall, senior, placed first in food marketing. Also a source for on-the-job training is health occupations taught by Mrs. Kay Leeper. On March 17 the class sponsored a Pepi Jump Rope for Heart marathon and earned $800. The event was organized by Senior Pam Spencer and Leeper. Practical classes train for future Business law students observed the Everroad brothers trial. During a re- cess, the Everroads shared legal doc- uments of the trial with students. English teacher Claudia Shafer pre- pares to give blood while business teacher Lou Giovanini completes the information form. Junior Michelle Boyd works on her typing skills. HOSA DECA Wilbur Albietz, Assistant Principal Duane Anthony, Counselor Evelyn Bailey, Secretary to Guidance Donna Calvin, Counselor Mary Ann Conway, Secretary to At- tendance Robert Gergely, Assistant Director Stu- dent Activities Joe Giovanini, Director Student Activi- ties Philip Houston, Principal Harry Miles, Counselor Max Moore, Assistant Principal Beth Roth, Secretary to Principal Mary Lou Schooler, Secretary to Assis- tant Principal Administrators secretaries Being related is benefit to all Being related by marriage or through family seems to benefit everyone involved. Mr. John Kessler is a biology teacher and his wife, Mrs. Nancy Kessler, works as a teacher's aide in the Music Depart- ment. Mr. Kessler stated, If I forget any- thing at home I can call her and have her bring it to school. She also provides a shoulder to cry on when things don't go the way they should and last but not least she fixes scrumpdillyishes lunches that help me get through the day. Music has always been an interest of Mrs. Kessler's. She has participated in many musical events. Mr. Kessler en- couraged me to pursue my interest by coming to East, Mrs. Kessler comment- ed. Lou and Joe Giovanini are brothers. Lou became interested in sports at a very young age. And needless to say, so did Joe. Their father was an excellent semi- pro baseball player and he helped sus- tain their interest. Lou Giovanini is now a coach of baseball and Joe Giovanini is an advisor of student activity. We both have spent many years help- ing students, said Joe Giovanini. Mr. and Mrs. Burton are both em- ployed at East. Mr. Marvin Burton teach- es Algebra and Mrs. Jackie Burton teach- es girls P.E. and she also co-teaches a health class. The one thing that they have in common here is they both coach the girls basketball team. Mrs. Burton said, “He helps out a lot and we enjoy coach- ing together. They both enjoy sharing their time with each other and with the girls. by Lisa King Jackie Burton (page 78), Marvin Burton (above left), Lou Giovanini (above), Nancy Kessler (above right), John Kessler (middle right), Joe Giovanini (right). Teaching partners Others influence decision to become a teacher If one could tear apart a school to find the main source of learning, he would discover the teacher is that specific area. But, the desire to teach a certain subject also had to have its origin. Of course, not all teachers are what they picked for their first choice in occupations, lames Haro, Spanish teacher, first wanted to become a priest, but a change of mind and a Spanish father were two factors in his decision. Before making a final decision, one must research all advantages and disadvan- tages. Planning her career around her family. English teacher Mrs. Shirley Rich- ards changed her mind from a music major to a history major then to an English major. Only English teaching jobs were available at that time. I became a teacher because of my boys and it was very convenient (the hours) and I would get summers off.” By basing his choice on off-hand exper- ience of teaching, Bill McMahan, a math teacher, grew up with the career. The fact that my mother was a teacher was a starting point. Along with coaching, teaching seemed to be a good outlet,” said McMa- han. Although every teacher had his begin- nings, what is important is the attitude and result of his job selection. Richards be- lieves she is well-adjusted to her career. 'Tve never regretted it,” she stated. Two-star general, Neal Carmichael also was encouraged by his mother, father, and counselor at college. His major at Purdue was in vocational agriculture had many classes in science. Carmichael and a North teacher, Mr. Haines decided to publish a lab textbook in 1968. One-year we were reviewing text- books to adopt and there weren't any good lab books to go along with the textbook. We were really upset with this, so we com- plained to the publisher. He said 'why don't you write a lab book yourself, so we did. It was a real challenge too, but it was worth it. Our book is the most widely used lab book in the nation. by Helen Carie Jerry Baker, German David Benak, Math Ralph Brown, Industrial Arts Linda Bryer, English Neal Carmichael, Science Mary Clark, Music Karen Coffman, Nurse Loretta Cooksey, Social Studies Wayne Coy, Industrial Arts Dan Dixon, Math Florence Dunn, Business Joe Dutton, English Teachers Vic Fields, TV Consultant Donna Fleming, Home Economics David Fribley, Social Studies Andrew Galbraith, English Louis Giovanini, Business Carol Goshorn, Science Tom Hadley, Driver's Education Jim Haro, Spanish Retired chemistry teacher, Neal Car- michael does his paper work. English teacher, Jim Worley dis cusses religion with a student. Mrs. Janet McKinney explains the three pica rule to a yearbook staffer. Teachers 81 Teachers motivate; emphasize learning Teachers play an important role in getting students motivated. This process can be very challenging. Mr. John Kessler, science teacher, said, I try to encourage and work with the stu- dents to better themselves. 1 feel bad when people don't perform to their capability and try to let them know that they are much more capable than what they are show- ing.” Mr. Leon Hoffman, Social Studies De- partment Chairman said, I try to get my students to perceive that everything we cover in economics is either relevant now or will be relevant to them within the next several years. I attempt to get them to real- ize that learning how to learn is as impor- tant as what they learn.” Motivating students has changed over the years. Mr. Jerry Baker, German teach- er, said, 1 haven't taught too many years, but the biggest change is in their expecta- tion to receive immediate rewards. Baker feels this is a result of the television age. Hoffman feels that the truly good stu- dents is self-motivating. He said, “He or she learns for the sheer joy of learning. by Lisa Bradtke Ann Hoffman, Social Studies Leon Hoffman, Social Studies Frank Hughes, Science Ray Jones, Industrial Arts Bob Kasting, Science Yvonne Kenyon, Special Education John Kessler, Science Nancy Kirshman, Asst. Athletic Di- rector Connie Lahr, Business Harry Land, Industrial Arts Ray LeBlanc, Drama, Speech Kay Leeper, Health Occupations Teachers Spanish teacher Jim Haro helps stu dents learn by using flash cards. Kathy Little, English Frank Lovejoy, Speech Therapist Janet McKinney, Publications. Jour- nalism, Photography Bill McMahan, Math Tim McNealy, Agriculture William Melvin, Art Phil Miller, Art Dwight Mood, DECA Norris Moore, Business Ken Murphy, English Wally Murray, Driver Education Karen Mading, Home Economics Ora Pemberton, Band Maurice Randall, Social Studies Don Reed, Librarian Roger Reed, English Shirley Richards, English Ron Semba, Business Teachers Teachers extend creativity to metal Three members of the East faculty have turned the art of metal sculp- ture into a profitable pastime. William Melvin, an art teacher, became involved in the craft while attending Indi- ana University where he was majoring in art. He graduated from Wayne State Uni- versity in Michigan where he learned the technique of ceramic casting in bronze. Driver education instructor Tom Hadley and industrial art teacher Harold Welsh more recently discovered metal sculpture. Four years ago. Welsh took lessons in the art from George Goehl in Nashville, Indi- ana. Hadley, too, took private lessons in met- al sculpture at Nashville. When driver edu- cation was cancelled last summer, he de- cided to spend the time, before occupied by summer school, working on his sculp- tures. Hadley spends time designing each piece before beginning the work and sometimes uses a spiritual theme. I often get ideas from Bible scriptures, explains Hadley. He has found, however, that bicycles and golf carts tend to be more popular among the public. Welsh's most popular works are butter- flies, although he has a modern city scene of which he is very proud. Welsh works at his home. His sculptures, wall hangings and self-standing, are composed of steel, copper, brass or plated steel. Welsh gets his ideas from pictures and ideas that peo- ple bring to him. Melvin bases his sculptures on natural forms such as human or animal. Some of his works are realistic (portraits), while oth- ers are more abstract. 'T use bones, driftwood and other natu- ral forms for ideas, comments Melvin. Small, shell-cast nude figures are Mel- vin's most popular pieces. Of his works, which are constructed primarily of bronze, Melvin's personal favorite is called, Pterodactyl, a prehistoric bird of prey.. Melvin spends approximately 20 to 100 hours on each metal piece. Welsh com- ments, “the time will vary as to the size and how complicated it is. It does take a lot of time and patience. Not only does metal sculpture take a lot of time, but also it is a rather costly craft. Bronze casting is very expensive, re- flects Melvin. Although I occasionally break even, my artwork sales rarely ex- ceed my expenses. Melvin sells his pieces out of his home, through galleries, and at fairs. He has en- tered numerous shows including the 1980 Fair on the Square. There he received his most recent award, a second placing for one of his works. Hadley and Welsh both display their art at various festivals and shows. Hadley also sells through several stores in Zionsville, Vernon and Columbus. At the Jennings County Fair, last sum- mer, Hadley entered his first contest with his metal sculptures and received a Re- serve Grand Champion in the Open Class” category. The three men find the metal sculpture special interest an enjoyable change of pace, and a valuable one too. by Lisa Katchka At the 1982 Fair On the Square, Nancy Kirshman displays some of the craft projects she has made. Kirshman is one of 1 5 noted teach- ers who sell artwork or services to the public. 84 Teachers Ron Semba, Business Claudia Shafer, English Jon Shepler, French Larry Shook, Driver Education John Stafford, Driver Ed., P.E. Linda Stansbury, English Rachel Stoner, Reading Lab Dennis Sylvester, Driver Education Ed Tower, Math Camille Wagner, Business Ken Warbritton, Social Studies Harold Welsh, Industrial Arts Leroy Wilhelm, Social Studies Harold Wishon, Industrial Arts James Worley, English Jack Young, Science Linda Young, Math Cheryl Zuchschwerdt, English Teachers Students learn how to teach Exploratory teaching is one-semester course offered to high school sen- iors. This program was started nearly ten years ago by Mr. Max Moore, assistant principal. This year six seniors were guided under the direction of Mr. Bill Melvin, art teach- er. The requirements to become one are to be a senior, have a B average, good citizenship and have access to a car. Anyone who likes to work with youn- ger students and meets the requirements, can become an exploratory teacher,'' re- plied Melvin. I took it because I wanted some exper- ience with younger children and I wanted to see what it was like to teach younger children, said Senior Kim Tempel. I recommend the course if you enjoy kids and have patience, Adair added. This year fewer students were involved due to oversupply of teachers and too few jobs, said Melvin. You get a bond between the student and yourself. It's almost like a Mom and child relationship, said Debbie Clarkson, senior. Kids ask to come home with you and draw you pictures or even tell you they love you, Adair said. Clarkson compared exploratory teach- ing to school life as, It's a great way to learn what teaching is all about. by Glenda Daniels AIDES, SECRETARIES — Row 1: Kent Hunt, Dawn Hauck, Mar- tha Taber, Peg Lego, Miriam Brougher. Row 2: Rita Williams, Anita Brown, Pat Bokelman, Joyce Robertson, Debbie Hollinger, Donna Krultiz. Row 3: Connelius Versteeg, Sharon Groves, Beth West, Janice Daugherty, Betty Spencer, Ann Braxton, Joyce An- drews. Aides, secretaries CUSTODIANS — Front to back: Jenny England, Edna Turner, Alice George, Delta Fields, Gracie Penrose, Marie Lucus, Frank Smith. Gracie Penrose expresses best wishes to re- tiring custodian Margaret Carmer. The card was presented at coffee club. CAFETERIA WORKERS — Row 1: Wally Denton, Charlene Voelz, Mary Phegley, Betty Bryant, Anna Hehman, Corinne Thompson. Row 2: Peggy Lowman, Imo- gene Hammond, Martha Plummer, Lorene Reynolds, Pat Corn, JoAnn Bozell. Cafeteria, custodians Pat Kiel, junior, works out on some Nautilus equipment during free time. Greg Oathout and Greg Martin, ju- niors, run laps around the track before a meet. Nancy Diekhoff, Kelly Anderson, and Carol Ziegler, take a rest during track practice. Beth Sylvester, senior, practices a set with a teammate at volleyball practice. Conditioning Jody Pugh, senior, practices his swing during baseball practice. Nancy Ziegler, junior, stretches team- mate Pam Hayden, junior, before a meet. ction begins with conditioning time Being an individual means having your own concepts, methods, ideas and actions. When participating in a sport, the athlete has his or her own way of conditioning and working out. Pat Kiel, junior said, Our football coach made us lift weights and run a lot of miles but the exercise helped our game.” Running benefits in every sport. It condi- tions the body and builds the muscles in the legs. Jane Hite, senior, stated, We warmed up before every practice and before every meet. Most athletes include their practice as the workout; but our team had to work out before practice. She was on the girls swim team. Stretching muscles and pulling tendons are basic methods of conditioning. Janet Ponder, sophomore, commented. We stretch out before every meet and our prac- tices consist mostly of stretching. It helped me a lot. She was on the girls gymnastics team. She was the only sophomore to com- pete in the state gymnastics meet this win- ter. Staying in shape will always be a must when participating in a sport. An athlete must be in his or her strongest physical shape during their season so the entire team will benefit from the physical condi- tioning. Condition, workout, running, and stretching are all a part of being an ath- lete; no matter how long one continues the sport, all of this will be necessary. by Lisa King Conditioning 91 [ r When an athlete decides to join a sport, he does not think of all the sacrifices he has to contend with. Many sports only require time, which is usually away from studying, and the wanting to improve. There is al- ways an exception to the rule. Junior Allen Smith said, In wrestling, we have to give up eating good foods; we have to have our hair cut short; our nails must be trimmed at all times; and we spend a lot of extra hours on the weights. Allen said most of these are just basic rules that every wrestler must live with. But what about the sports that the coach makes up by himself? Swimming is defi- nitely in this class. Nancy Ziegler said, Our coach will not tolerate staying out late any time during the season; we have to wear a nice outfit every time we have a meet, which is two to three times a week; and we couldn't shave our legs for two and a half months before sectionals. Swimmers also have to give up their appearance because of morning workouts. Every time we had a morning practice, I would come to school half wet and smelling like a box of chlo- rine, remarked Senior Maria Kelly. A big sacrifice in football is the summer workouts. If one plans to be on the team, he has to dedicate his entire summer to phys- ical fitness. Junior Greg Martin said, At the beginning of the summer, we start agil- ity tests. That's where we go in and have to be tested on, running a mile, push ups, jumping, running an obstacle course, and being timed in the 40-yard dash. Every cou- ple of weeks we have to come in and do the test over. If we don't improve, then we don’t play.” by Helen Carie During the summer, football players like Junior David Streitelmeier have to concentrate on a weight program. Sacrifices Swimmers of both sexes have to shave down before the big meet — State. Seniors Mike Frohman and Maria Kelly are ready to ‘go for it’ after shaving their arms, legs, back, and for guys, their head. Sacrifices Jackie Little, junior, concentrates on her stroke. Jeff Walker, senior, hustles down the ice to score. ental attitude makes difference to athlete The hot sun beats down on the tennis players like a savage fire. It has taken them five hours to complete a mere four sets. The next point would decide the ten- nis championship. Concentrating she looks over the net and eyes the opponent anxiously. In the last two sets, she had come back from being down by thirty to win. Confidence of the Olympian was ebb- ing as she gazed at her long arms and mus- cular legs. The serve came fast and hard. As the ball whizzed past her, the Olympian knew it was over. She hadn't defeated me; I had defeated myself, said the deject- ed competitor. Physical skill is not the only factor in winning a tennis match, or any other sport. The mental attitude of a player can deter- mine whether the player is going to be successful or defeated. The girls tennis found that out this year firsthand. Their coach, Joel Metzler, stressed mental awareness. Each player was required to write a list of goals for themselves and for the team. A good mental attitude is extremely important. Confidence in your own ability is one aspect. You also must have determi- nation; you want to play to your best abili- ty using concentration.” Athletes agree one must get mentally ready for competition. One girls track member commented, I go into two stages of nervousness before a big meet. On the bus ride over, I’m in a talkative jumpy stage. But once the track is in sight, a second stage of nervousness hits me. I don't talk; I pace, fidget and think about the events ahead. Junior Dena Neville commented, While I’m nervous, I stretch and run laps to prepare myself for a race, which gives me something to do. Mental attitude was a factor for swim- mers. They had to not shave months be- fore end-of-season competition. Most agreed the sacrifice was slight. It’s all psychological, said junior Nancy Ziegler. I really don’t think it puts a drag on you. Junior Lisa Tumbow said, It really doesn’t bother me that much; if it’s going to help, it’s worth it. To Junior Gene Weaver the biggest ad vantage of shaving was psychological be- cause it enabled him to think positive. You think you’ll do better; so you will do better.” Regardless of mental attitude during practice and the competition, athletes agreed they learn from the event and from others. I tell myself I’ll do the best job I can, and if I lose, but played well, it’s no loss, said Senior Marci Baker. The key to keep- ing your confidence if you lose is to learn by the mistakes. After I lose a match, I replay the match over in my mind and think about ways I can improve myself. by Sally McMillin and Beth Buck Mental attitude Mental attitude She made me work hard when I didn’t really want to. She helped me set my goals and accomplish them” said Senior Sharon Christman about her basketball coach Jackie Burton. The relationship between a coach and a team member is a strong one. A coach must provide the right attitude and atmo- sphere to make students enthusiastic. A coach always strives for the best. Sophomore Greg Johnson said, He makes you work to your ability. Coaches often work their team mem- bers hard and stress the fundamentals. Sophomore Sandy Surber said, He pushed us and worked us hard. Senior Tommie Henninger said, He stressed how to do the moves and to do them quickly.” Senior Lisa Lutes feels that a coach oaches: more than just a teacher, also plays another important role besides coaching. She said, They should teach you, but should also be a friend. Junior Dennis Deeter thinks that coaches help make things unordinary and exciting during practices. He said, Coach Fribley and Wilhelm are trying hard to de- velop a champion team. Although train- ing is monotonous, our coaches provide variety and enthusiasm for the team. Junior Allen Smith believes that a coach is also concerned with a player’s mental state and calmness. He said, He has to train not only your body; but also your emotions so you can keep your com- posure. Coaches have a vital role in high school athletics. They keep athletics exciting and make each event extraordinary. by Lisa Bradtke friend I Coaches Tennis coach Joel Metzler goes over the line up for a match against Frank- lin. Coach Jim Zeiger helps console Junior Allen Smith after a tiresome wrestling match. Assistant coach Fred Warner helps as- sist Jeff Gill during a home football game. Coach Lou Giovanini (number five) joins team members on the field to con- verse. Swimming coach Jim Sheridan helps get Senior Helen Carie motivated be- fore a race. Coaches irst worth the pain To a number of students remaining after school is an important part of life if that person is involved in sports. While many students chose to go home, a great deal of others practiced, conditioned and had meets. Sophomore Janet Ponder replies, Com- peting is important to me, win or lose, as a team and an individual. Knowing that I'm in really good phys- ical shape is important to me,” says Sopho- more Holly Miles. Practices and training sessions are an im- portant part of winning. Most athletes feel that practices are worthwhile, especially if it helps raise their times or improve their rank. At practice when nothing is going right, your muscles ache, you feel like giving up, but your coach makes you keep on going; you're glad she did when competition comes and you do well. The aches and pains are worth a first place, Ponder said. Whenever I win a race or even just im- prove my time, then I know it's a result of all my hard training and it makes me want to try harder,” Miles adds. I miss out on a lot of parties and social activities, remarks Jeff Hanner, senior. It takes a lot of my time and if I want to be a good runner, then I have to give a lot of things up, Miles adds. Meeting new people and making new friends is an advantage of being in a sport. Athletes feel they get involved in their school. It keeps them in shape, and most of all it’s fun. Swimmers share elation of winning at Exhausted by a strong run, Sopho Jeffersonville throwing coaches Dave more Holly Miles is helped off the track Fribley and Jim Wilhelm into the pool. by her teammates. Most Important thing about an Athlete Senior Thom Ruf tries to get out of a lock position during a wrestling meet. Gesturing his teammates to “get with it” during a fast-paced game is Senior Jeff Hanner. Senior Ted Brown forces a shot be- tween two guarding opponents during a basketball game. Most Important thing about an Athlete [ Behind some athletes there is that incit- ing force called parents. Not all may realize the sacrifices made by their parents. Little things like arranging plans so to attend al- most all games, making special meals, and getting them to practice on time are only a few that parents are willing to give. “I am grateful for them taking the time to get me to practice. Also their willingness to cope with me after a bad game, comments Junior Greg Wise. There are things that aren't visible to the average spectator. Encouraging comments are often given up to the young star. My parents are real confidence build- ers, exclaims Junior Pat Kiel. Every time before a game, we call Blair and Kip and they give me a lot of confidence too. Knowing that their family is behind them, the athletes performance is often af- fected. It makes me want to do my best, and give 100 percent all of the time, explains Kathy Hughey, junior. I also feel proud because I know she cares enough to come. by Kim Tempel arents create confidence Parents night is a time when the par- ents are recognized. Here Senior Brent Arnold stands with his Mom. Athlete and the Family “Moms” form the cheering section and check the score during a football game. Parents who have supported their chil- dren throughout the year, get together for a cross country banquet. Cheerleaders Angie Stam and Jill Staf- ford are accompanied by John Staf- ford and wife. Athlete and the Family Coach Gergely talks to golf team pre- paring them for the upcoming meet. okes relieve tension, providing smokescreen The many athletic teams at East spend the moments before going into action ei- ther deep in concentration, suffering from pre-game jitters, or easing the tension with a few jokes. The men swim team, the best East has ever had, combines these modes of behav- ior. Sophomore Pat Limbach explained, “Before the meet starts, everyone is loose and joking around. Then the coach comes and talks to the team, and we get serious and go out and do the job.’ Other teams prepare to meet their oppo- nents with a little more noise Jackie Van Liew, senior, of the womens basketball team commented, “Most of the time we are rather boisterous. When we get into the locker rooms we try to get serious. Some- times we might have a powder fight or something, but then we would have a mo- ment of silence. It was hard to stay totally serious.” Yet, “totally serious is the football team prior to a game. We all sit together, but we don't talk. We think about the game, stated Junior Grant Moellenkamp. Then when we get over to the game field, we get fired up and ready to play. Similar in attitude to that of the football players are the women gymnasts. They, too, think about their actions, then pro- mote team support. Sophomore Carol Ziegler said, We’re really serious before the meet, concentrating on what we do. During the meet we usually root each oth- er on.” Support of team members is also evi- dent within the women golfers. Sopho- more Melissa Schilling recalls, I was al- ways nervous before a meet because it was my first year, but it didn't affect me, because you’ve got everybody's support.” Jokes and kidding act as a smoke screen to nervous athletes from several East teams. Sophomore Jon Hanner of the mens golf team explained, Everybody is tight, but they joke around to release ten- sion. The same feelings are present in the mens tennis team according to Senior Mark Hostetler who added that under the joking, in their minds they are serious. Once we get on the courts, we quit joking around and get pretty serious. Sophomore Steve Wilt of the mens bas- ketball team went on to say that, before a game the locker room has a relaxed state, people are thinking about what they have to do.” Seriousness interchanges with lighth- eartedness for the womens swim team. Sophomore Pam Hayden explained, It de- pends on the meet. If it’s important, like state, I'll concentrate and be really serious; but if it’s just a dual meet, I goof off or run around raising cain. Different meets are also a factor in de- termining the attitude of cross country runners prior to competition. Every team and individual responds differently to the prospect of competition. Sophomore Brent Clayburn said, If we can win the meet easily, we’ll just joke around, but if it’s a big meet we psyche up beforehand. Each guy does it a different way — one guy will be jumping up and down, and another will be sitting in a cor- ner.” by Lisa Katchka Pre-game nerves Mental preparation affects the out- come of any competition. Senior Kerry Noblitt prepares to shotput. Concentration is used during meets as well as before. Thom Ruf, senior, tries to defeat his opponent. Preparing for a good hit, Junior Robert Denney psyches up with mental concen- tration. Pre-game nerves laying with pain Falling short of a second place finish, Senior Kim Senn hit the last hurdle at the North-East track meet last year. After her fall, Kim found her arms and legs filled with bloody cinders from the track. I didn’t even feel it. I just got up and finished the race,’’ commented Kim. Every athlete knows that there is a risk in participating in a sport. No matter how much pain an athlete suffers, he must keep trying to achieve his ultimate goal. Senior Carrie McClure remarked, I pulled a muscle in my thigh and the trainer told me not to run; but who listens to train- ers. I was going to try until the end, because I wanted to run against North and it was my last year ever to run competitively.” There is really not much an athlete can do if he has a serious injury. Basketball player Ted Brown found out that twisting his ankle was not his major problem. I went home after hurting my ankle in sectional. I found I had a 103 degree tem- perature. Finally my sister took me to the hospital and the doctors told me that I had a lethal staff infection and a bone disease called osteomyletis,” stated Ted. ' I felt like I was dead for two days. The doctors really didn’t think that I was going to live.” Ted finally recovered after being in the hospital for 29 days. He played the next year. by Helen Carie Junior Pat Kiel fractured his leg during the Columbus North game. [ I Playing with pain Sophomore Greg Johnson tries to get out of a hold. Finishing second in the 800-meter at sectional is Freshman Rachelle Rob- erts. During the Columbus North game Ju- nior Allen Smith tore some cartliage in his knee. Playing with pain is Sophomore Randy Patton in a cross country meet. Playing with pain Junior Tim Huntington runs to home base to «rnrp a run. Trying to score two points, is math teacher Dave Benak. Making a hit, is Junior John Major in a home game. Senior Kim Pelley spikes the ball during a match with Columbus North. Volleyball, baseball, faculty basketball Baseball, volleyball, faculty basketball Senior Randy Wells “gives it all he has got” during a home game. Setting the ball, is Junior Beth Sylvester, the team’s Most Valuable Player. The most memorable moments in a sport are usually the good ones. Junior Beth Sylvester said, “I'll always remember the seniors voting me to be Most Valuable Player. This year's volleyball team was one of East’s best teams, winning sectional and getting into the final game of the regionals. The baseball team is also highly recognized, winning 30 games and advancing to semi-state. Junior Mike Harpring said, East was ranked third in the state. I feel that we'll win state. If we don't; I always know that we had the ability, that’s for sure. A new weight lifting program was started in December, and the team's enthusiasm improved dramatically. In the Bloomington North game, we came back from behind and it was like winning state. I’ve never seen our team so happy before, remarked John Otto. Winning faculty basketball player Dave Benak said that this year’s basketball game with the seniors was a great improvement over last year. It wasn't near as much a physical game as last year. We played intensely, but we also played for fun. by Helen Carie players each have winning season Baseball, volleyball, faculty basketball Sophomore Ritchie Holdeman is challenged for the ball by an opponent during one of the first games of the season. Senior Jeff Hanner quickly covers the ball in at- tempt to keep possession. Team member Chris Dick- ey. junior, watches on. Basketball cheerleaders perform their pyramid for the sectional crowd. These cheerleaders were cho- sen for only basketball. A new sport entered the scene this year. For the first time in the high school students were able to play soccer. ‘‘We had a great time this year. I felt the highlight of the year for me was everytime I went in and scored,” remarks Senior Jim Hoppus. As soccer requires interaction among team members, so does basketball. These two teams recognize the need for a unified team to be successful. Senior Jeff Hanner was aware of this, stating, My main goal was to be a successful team contributor, and I feel I was. Highlights of a game are important because they make the year seem worthwhile. Sophomore Mark White remarks, The best part of the year was being able to dress varsity. To me it meant that I had improved enough to even sit on the bench, he laughs as he continues. I did see only a little playing time, but it was worth it.! Cheerleading also requires a team effort. Of course one cheer- leader can’t make the noise of six,” comments Junior Lori Bryant. This year there were two cheerleading teams chosen, giving the girls a chance to participate in sports as well as cheerleading. by Kim Tempel Individual efforts unite to make team Soccer, cheerleading Junior Jim Shepherd goes up for a shot against a Hauser member with another Hauser member trying to block the shot. Football cheerleaders take a break during halftime. These cheerleaders were for the football season only. Jeff Crouch, junior, volleys the ball down the field toward the goal line where the opponent is waiting. success, energized by cheerleaders Action Highlights After scoring a touchdown, the Olympian team cele- brates the victory over the opposing team. Jan Kiel, senior, steels the ball from the other team and attempts to make a basket. Julie Franke, senior, concentrates on her ball han- dling during a mid-season game. Excitement takes place at beginning, Football, basketball Excitement through participating in a sport or just watching a sport is relayed through action. Action is stretching up for a layout or scrambling for a touchdown in football or dashing for the football as it is fumbled by the opposite team or stealing the basketball from the hands of the other team. These are few examples of ACTION. Varsity football had a 50 50 season. They won six games and lost six games. Brent Arnold, senior, was a member of the varsity team. Arnold said, “At the beginning of the season we had a lot of injuries, but regardless of these injuries no one slacked off and everyone worked harder. Another member of the varsity team is senior, Kevin Meyer. He said, The most exciting part of the game actually takes place before the game itself takes place. Thinking about it and getting ready to play can make you very tense. Greg Nolting, junior, com- ments, The best part of the season was the second half when every- one started getting their act together and winning. The girls varsity basketball team had a very successful season. At one point in the season, they were ranked seventh in the state. Only losing two games during the season, the girls were very confident in their potential for playing basketball. Julie Franke, senior, comments on the season, Something different about this year’s team was the togetherness of a team that was so successful.'1 Franke received an award for most improved player. The twins, Debbie and Jackie Van- liew are also seniors this year and they commented on the team. Jackie said, We really started playing to our potential at the very end of the season, Debbie commented, Our best game emotionally was our first game with Columbus North. The second time we played them in the sectional we lost. We were too confident. I wish we had one more year to play with each other. This is Mrs. Jackie Burton’s last year for coaching. The girls on the team all agreed that she was the best coach they had ever had. Coming from junior high to high school, the girls learned everything about basketball from Mr. and Mrs. Burton. Mental attitude was stressed strongly by both coaches. by Lisa King Senior Jackie Van Liew dribbles before going up for a basket. North opponents stand ready to rebound. David Strietelmeier, 40, carries the ball down field for an attempted offensive play. Tim Huntington, 16, tries to recover a fumble during a game against Columbus North. middle end of game Football, basketball Senior Sue Kent stretches for a ball that could be out of reach. Senior Scott Tucker in perfect form while he takes a dive in competition. The 1981 82 men's swim team, termed as Best Ever, finished its season in excellent fashion. The team went undefeated in dual meets, qualified six members for the state contest, and then went on to place eleventh at state. The men's swim team won the Hoosier Hills Conference, and the district sectionals. The six members who qualified for the state championship con- test were Gene Weaver. Rob Weaver, Scott Spofford, and Greg Warren in the medley relays; Gene Weaver in the 400 free relay; Rob Weaver, Scott Spofford, and David Hunt in the 200 I.M.; G. Weaver also placed in the 100 breaststroke; Warren in the 100 breaststroke; Scott Tucker and Warren placed seventh and elev- enth respectively in the diving competition. Columbus East is becoming a power in Southern Indiana. Our swimmers, especially our seniors, were competitive on the state level, replied assistant coach Jim Wilhelm. The swimmer’s potential should be described as unlimited, as most of the team had been old pro’s at the swimming game. As for next year, both of us feel they will have to work much harder to achieve what they have achieved this year, commented head coach Dave Fribley. Another pleased coach was Joel Metzler, happy with the out- come of the tournament. I felt our depth was strong enough and the girls played very well considering all the pressure. The number three singles player, Lori Douglas, junior, was the key to our victo- ry. She played very well in a tough three set match against a very good friend and opponent, Cathy Terrell from Bloomington North. This victory will be most valued to the team for years to come. Also the number two doubles team of Linda Hockins and Nancy Burbrink were undefeated the entire day. The team finished the regular season with an exceptionally good record of 9-2, coupled with bringing the school its first girl’s tennis HHC crown. The Hoosier Hills Conference meet was described as the toughest of most area conferences. Robin Duncan, junior, stat- ed, Our team is in shape, so I think it was the best tennis team East had ever played. The girls had conditioning workouts since mid-February, and full practice since beginning of March. Captain Marci Baker comment- ed, I thought we had a good chance because of our depth and strength from experience. by Mike Martoccia Swimmers, tennis capture victories, Swimming, tennis Columbus East swim team rejoices with their Jeffer- sonville tournament win and the trophy they re- ceived. Senior Marci Baker takes a swing to lead to a victo- ry. Junior Scott Chasteen swims his best while partici- pating in a home meet. HHC Crowns Swimming, tennis Junior Tom Sebastian struggles to regain control of his opponent during a home wrestling meet. Sophomore Holly Miles concentrates on keeping her pace. Miles competed at the regional level. Twelve members made up the varsity wrestling team. The team opened their 1981 82 season against Bedford North Lawrence on December 2. Two wrestlers Tom Ruf, senior, and Junior Allen Smith ad- vanced to the sectionals. Smith felt his personal highlight of the season was “winning the sectional twice in a row. Junior Tom Henninger said, “The team's highlight was when we wrestled North, because it was really close until the end. Junior Tom Sebastian felt his highlight was. staying off my back, and not getting any fall points. The wrestlers ended their season at 210. This year brought another athletic team into existence. Eight female runners and athletic director Dennis Sylvester helped make a girl’s cross country team become a reality. Junior Sandy Surber said it was exciting “just being our first cross country team. She added, “It was exciting seeing Holly (Miles) go to the regionals. The team placed fourth in the Hoosier Hills Conference. The team received sixth place during the sectionals. The team also received second place at Bedford and Seymour Invitationals. by Lisa Bradtke Two wrestlers compete at sectionals; girl’s Wrestling girl’s cross country Senior Tommie Henninger grimaces as he prepares to take over his opponent during a wrestling meet. Girl’s cross country coach Dennis Sylvester gives Marilyn Bowman an award at their first banquet. Sophomore April Neth tries to improve her time dur- ing a meet. This was East’s first year to have a girl's cross country team. Senior Tom Ruf tries to pin down his opponent dur- ing a meet. Ruf advanced to the sectionals. cross country team becomes reality Wrestling girls’ cross country Junior Mike Ward competes on the parallel bars during a home meet. This year’s team was quite young. Junior Doug Burton completes a support straddle on the still rings during competition. The girl’s golf team faced a common problem of inexpe- rience and the placement of a tight schedule. The team ended the season at 4-7. The team placed fourth in the Hoo- sier Hills Conference and fifth in the sectionals. Senior Judy Sharp advanced to the regionals with medalist honors. Coach Jackie Burton was pleased with the overall im- provement of the team. Three out of the five golfers had never played golf until high school. For most of them it was their first time in varsity competition. Burton added. “The girls worked really hard during the season.” Four girls will return for next year’s team. Burton said. If they work really hard in the summer, our team should be much better. Of course, we can always use more girls to add to the team. Personal highlights were felt by most team members. Sen- ior Lisa Lutes said, It was the first time I played in the sectionals. Senior Melissa White said, The highlight for me was dur- ing our banquet when the team named me captain.” This year's boys gymnastics team also faced the problem of inexperience. The team was quite young with only one returning senior. Sophomore Mark James commented, I think the coach is working to build the team up for upcoming years. Since the team is made up of one senior, two juniors and six sopho- mores, we have a couple of years to improve. Junior Doug Burton feels the same. He said. I think we’ll be better because we have a lot of talent and we are already stronger than we were last year. by Lisa Bradtke Action highlights Gymnastics, golfers face common Senior Jan Kiel forces the ball away from the tree limbs. Kiel was a first year player for the team. Senior Melissa White prepares to putt during a match. White was named the team’s captain at their banquet. Senior Sherry Sharp concentrates on putting dur- ing competition as Senior Kerry Noblitt watches. problem of inexperience Action Highlights Doubles player, Junior Chris Dickey, ‘plays to win’ during a match. Even though the girls swim team had some trying times, this year was the best season ever with a 101 record. We did so well in the dual meets and State, but we just couldn't get our act together in conference and sectional, commented Captain Pam Harvey. Cheerblock coordinator Nancy Kirshman had a special lunch in the school cafeteria with waiters to host the four girls going to state. Freshman Chelle Richardson would help on the 400-yard relay team with Senior Helen Carie, Sophomores Tiffany Forbes, and Pam Hayden each helping on the relay and swimming their own events. The team is losing many seniors next year, but gaining some Olympic-bound swimmers. It looks as though the team's has a good shot at State next year. The men's tennis team finished the season with all-6 record. Many players think they could have done better despite their record. Coach Andy Galbraith said that the cause for losing two matches was because of injuries. Troy White, who plays number two singles was unable to play for two weeks due to a pulled muscle. Jeff Wilkerson was unable to play due to flu. The team's already looking forward to next season. Mark Hos- tetler said, We could’ve done better this year; but next season we'll be awesome. by Helen Carie Swimming 200-yard freestyle is Junior Janice Barr. Winner of two State titles, 100-yard butterfly, 200- yard freestyle, is Pam Hayden. High hopes set for next year’s Swimming, tennis tennis and swim teams Number one singles player, Junior Mark Hostetler, has high hopes for next year. In a reserve match, Sophomore Kevin Russell con- centrates to hit the ball. Senior Jane Hite swims the 100-yard backstroke in a home meet. Swimming, tennis Randy Proffitt, junior, reaches for a long distance throw of a shot put in a meet against North. Chris Hogue, junior, sprints for the finish line. Mike McNeely, junior, came in second during a long distance run. Striving for individual perfection Track, gymnastics Janet Ponder sophomore, shows much individuality in her routine at State. Cari Jo Russell, junior displays her mat exercise in front of a small crowd. The East boys track team had a very successful and record- breaking season. While participating in a sport such as track, the individual teammate strives for a record time, as well as the whole team strives for the highest score in a meet. The 400-meter relay team, consisting of Mike McNeely, Greg Martin, Chris Hogue and Dennis Ware broke the school record of a relay time of 44.4 sec- onds. Mike Love, senior, said, “The most memorable time in my season was when I broke a school record. His time of 4:30.5 minutes in the 1600-meter run, broke a record. Greg Martin, junior, said, Our team is really close and we really got our act together. That helped with the team a lot. The girls gymnastics team consisted of 14 girls. In gymnastics everyone works together as a team, but what really makes up the victory is each and every individual score a girl makes. The girls practiced every day for one to sometimes four hours a day to reach their goal. Janet Ponder, sophomore, said, I feel very lucky to be the only sophomore to compete in the state meet. Cari Jo Russell, junior, said, It was a lot of hard work, but I’m looking forward to my senior year on the team. by Lisa King benefits entire team Track, gymnastics ■ Junior Angie Stam lands as gracefully as possible during a track meet. Running side by side are cross country members Mike Love, senior, and Mike Settle, sophomore. Individual efforts are required for some teams to be successful. In track, golf, and cross country each person s score is added to determine the victor of the meet. Goals are set by the person and all efforts are made to meet these goals. Senior Mike Love relates his goals to cross country. “I really wanted to be all conference. But the whole team was striving to go to semi state. Highlights of the season are often recaptured as Randy Hamp- ton, for cross country, tells, ‘When we beat North for the first time ever, the team was really proud. We felt we had reached a high point of the season.” As in cross country, track also must compete individually. “My times were much faster this year and I am more consistent,” reports Senior Carrie McClure. Golf is yet another sport where the person must excel by self- effort and determination. “Each time I go to a meet I try to beat the score that I had last time. But I don't always succeed,” comments senior golfer Eric Hatton. Freshman Rachelle Roberts opened eyes breaking the 800-meter run at 2:19.2 and advancing to State finals. The track team had a victorious season including defeating North, and winning first at Connersville Invitational and Floyd Central relays. by Kim Tempel Coach Bob Gergeley watches as Central freshman Chris Eggars warms up. Erik Barnett, sophomore, watches. Cross country, golf, track Self effort, determination combine Kim Pelley, senior, passes the baton to teammate Shannon Lawson, in the 440-relay. Running for East is Freshman John Howery. Fresh- man from other junior highs are allowed to partici- pate at the senior high level. Junior Beth Sylvester and Freshman Rachelle Rob- erts celebrate her record-breaking run in the 400- meter. for team records Cross country, golf, track Olympians ‘Break Mold’ to Hall of Fame Swimming Pam Hayden: 50 Free 25.2; 100 Free 53.9; 200 Free 1:54.0; 500 Free 5:05.6; 100 Fly 58.2; 100 Backstroke 1:02.6; 200 I.M. 2:14.0. (1) Tiff Forbes: 100 Breaststroke 1:17.8. (2) Pam Hayden, Tiff Forbes, Chelle Richardson, Helen Carie: 200 Medley Relay 1:59.7; 400 Free Re- lay 3:44.0. Scott Spofford: 200 Free 1:48.4; 100 Butterfly 54.8; 100 Free 49.6; 500 Free 4:54.8. (3) Scott Tucker: 12 Dives 428.9. Gene Weaver: 2:05.6 200 I.M. (4) Greg Warren: 1:02.6 100 Breast- stroke. Dave Hunt, Rob Weaver, Gene Weaver, Scott Spofford: 3:21.5. Tennis Girl's Tennis Team: First Hoosier Hills Conference Champions. Cross Country Nick Chasse: Best Individual (5) Record of 15:56.0. Track Kathy Hughes: 100 Meter Dash 12.4. Holly Miles: 1600 Meter Run (6) 5:20.7. Hall of Fame Kim Pelley: Discus 127 feet 9 inches Rachelle Roberts: 800 Meter Run (7) 2:19.2. Beth Sylvester, Lisa Mattingly, Carrie McClure, Holly Miles: 1600 Meter Relay 4:15.3. Kathy Hughey, Leslie Bokelman, Shannon Lawson, Kim Pelley: 400 Meter Relay 50.9. Mike Love: 1600 Meter Run 4:30.5 (8) Mike Settle: 3200 Meter Run 9:53.3 Mike McNeely, Greg Martin, (9) Chris Hogue, David Ware: 400 Meter Relay 44.4 Gymnastics Janet Ponder: Balance Beam 8.05 Ninth in the State. Basketball Jackie Van Liew, Jan Kiel: (10) All Hoosier Hills Conference Sharon Christman, Julie Franke, (11) Debbie Vanliew: Honorable Mention. Wiley Gmphress: Career points 762; Field Goal Assists 652; 13000 Olympian point was scored. Baseball Wiley Umphress: Most Runs Bat- ted (12) In 45. John Major: Most Runs Scored 46. Kevin Tompkins: Most Home Runs 6, Most Victories in Pitch- ing, 12. Most wins East history — 30 Hall of Fame WOMENS CROSS COUNTRY — Row 1: Lorie Buck and Sandy Surber. Row 2: Coach Dennis Sylvester. Holly Miles. Beth Buck, April Neth. Lisa LeBrun. Carol Ziegler, and Marilyn Bowman. WOMENS CROSS COUNTRY East Opp 3rd Seymour Invitational 2nd Seymour Invitational 21 Bedford 34 2nd Bedford Invitational 30 Martinsville 25 4th Hoosier Hills Conf. 22 Austin 39 6th Sectional East VARSITY FOOTBALL 5-5 Opp 15 Bloomington North 3 0 Columbus North 12 8 ot) Floyd Central 15 0 Bedford 29 24 Shelbyville 20 6 New Albany 41 20 Madison 16 14 Seymour 12 17 Jeffersonville 14 35 Jennings Co. 0 VARSITY FOOTBALL — Row 1: Randy Baack, David Strietelmeier, Vince James. Gary Burton. Tom Sebastian. Eric Hudecek. Pat Kiel. Tim Huntington. Teri Smiley and Greg Johnson. Row 2: Coach John Stafford. Grant Moellenkamp, Todd Husmann. Randy Wells, Greg Nolting, David Garvey. Tony Proffitt. Jim Oathout. Greg Martin. Dwight Nicholson. Brian Nelson, and trainer Barb Rutan. Row 3: Fred Warner. Larry Shook. Jeff Freidgood, Matt Fiorini, Mark Wedan, Wiley Clmphress, Brent Arnold. Jeff Gill. Kevin Schultz. Jerry Morgan. Bryant Simpson, Mel Bowman. Allen Smith, Glen Brown, and Coach David Benak. Row 4: Robert Proffitt. Jay Maxwell. Steve Hollinger. Kenny Phegley, Brian Pelly, Kevin Meyer, Jeff Coffey. Jeff Bruns, Vernon Braxton, Mike Baker. Brian Depp. Barry Smiley. Greg Kiel, and Steve Braxton. Swimming, football SOCCER — Row 1: Hector Raimerer. Ted Wells. G.J. Kelly. Eric Kelsey. Tony McLean. Kevin Henry. Jeff Crouch and Mike Ward. Row 2: Sam Belding, Ritchie Holdeman, Steve Clark. Steve Tucker. Phil Mahoney. David Williams. Alex Pompo and John McLachlan. Row 3: Jack Crouch. Paul Kerns, Carlos Angladas. Tim Vickers. Jim Hoppus, Andy Sawin, Paul Dasovich. Mike Sage and Jon Shepler. WOMENS SWIM TEAM — Row 1: Jane Hite. Helen Carie. Maria Kelly. Beth Hamilton. Cindy Galyen and Pam Harvey. Row 2: Tracy Driver. Cindy Able. Jackie Little. Janice Barr. Nancy Ziegler and Ann Dugan. Row 3: Stacy Blair, Lisa Turnbow. Pam Hayden. Tiffany Forbes. Chelle Richardson and Coach Jim Sheridan. MENS VARSITY TENNIS — Row 1: Mike King. Jeff Wilkerson. Mike Watkins. Dave Sage, and Chris Bauman. Row 2: Kevin Russell. Chuck McGee. Tom Henniger. Brian Brock. Craig Hostetler and Steve O’Connell. Row 3: Troy White. Chris Dickey. Shawn Hankins and Mark Hostetler. SOCCER 8-5 East Opp 3 Warren Central 1 0 Columbus North 4 1 Ben Davis 4 10 Cathedral 0 4 Greenwood 0 6 Howe 0 1 Columbus North (exhib) 5« 2 0 Carmel 3 1 Ben Davis (forfeit) 0 5 Brebeuf 1 6 Warren Central 4 0 North Central 7 SWIMMING East Opp 2 Madison 3 1 Bloomington North 4 2 Columbus North 3 5 Greensburg 0 5 0 Sectional 0 5 MEN’S VARSITY TENNIS 0-5 East Opp 5 Brookville 0 3 Batesville 2 2 Batesville 3 3 Jennings Co. 2 3 Bloomington South 2 4 New Albany 1 5 Rushville 0 4 Franklin 1 3 Bedford 2 MENS RESERVE TENNIS 8-2 East Opp 2 Jennings Co. 1 3 Bloomington South 0 3 Rushville 0 2 Franklin 0 3 edford 1 2 Madison 1 3 Bloomington North 0 2 Columbus North 5 0 Hauser 5 2 Greensburg 0 Soccer, swimming, tennis 127 WOMEN’S GOLF East OPP 321 Rushviile 198 455 Cols. North 408 208 Seymour 252 219 Bl. South 227 219 New Albany 265 395 Brownstown North Invit. East 8th 360 216 Jennings Co. 203 225 Bedford 219 210 Shelbyville Hoosier Hills Conference 204 East 4th All Conf. Sherry Sharp 190 Greensburg RESERVE 193 187 Co. North 199 172 Bl. South 209 334 Brownstown 338 178 Jennings Co. 178 WOMENS GOLF — Ann Morris, Barrie Fuller. Row 2: Michelle Priddis, Lisa Lutes. Kim Patton. Row 3: Melissa Schilling. Coach Jackie Burton. Melissa White. Row 4: Jan Kiel. Kerry Noblitt. EAST RESERVE FOOTBALL 8-1 Opp. 18 Bedford North-Lawrence 12 6 Columbus North 0 12 Madison 0 21 Connersville 6 28 Bloomington North 7 21 Shelbyville 14 28 Jennings County 6 6 Martinsville 48 18 Seymour 0 RESERVE FOOTBALL — Row 1: Joe Talkington, Robin Lee, Jeff McFall, Doug Flemmimg, Brian Fogle, Mike Matheny, Dana Roberts. Scott Adams, trainer Barb Rutan. Row 2: Coach John Stafford, Coach Larry Shook, Coach Fred Warner, Dan Cook, Vance Sanders, Steve Roth, Danny Maudlin, David Ware, Kimbol Clark, John Lucas, Terrance Bates. Pat Brown, Coach Glen Brown. Coach Dave Benak. Row 3: Larry Gearies, John Dooley, David Simpson. Scott Kirkhoff, Steve Downing, Dan Garvey, Ed Hendrickson, Tim Woodcock. Golf, football RESERVE VOLLEYBALL Coach Yvonne Kenyon, Michelle Boyd, Jessica Zuckswerdt, Tri- sha Sullivan, Kathy Corbin. Beth Darragh, Tami Thornsberry, Terri Meier. Missy Williams. Lisa Smith. Dana Guffey, Dave Newland. CROSS COUNTRY — Seated: Brad Robertson. Chris Bryant, John Howery, Donnie Carlock, Mark Fessek, John Harping. Row 2: Manager Rob Cook. Danny Tekulve, Brent Clayburn, Randy Patton. Tom Belush. Steve Henseley, Jerald Broyer. Ritchie Cain. Bobby Cook. Greg Neville, man- ager. Row 3: Coach Bill McMahan, Mike Love, Joe Meek. John Wischmeier, Nick Chasse. (Jmesh Patel, Les Jackman. Randy Hampton, Mike Settle. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Back Row: Carolyn Patton. Carla Bowen, Lisa Mattingly. Kim Pelley, Gail Kitterman. Coach Kenyon. Front Row: Beth Leon. Beth Sylvester, Mary Amholt, Sharon Christman, Julie Stack. VOLLEYBALL East vs. East vs. East vs. East vs. East vs. East vs. East vs. Final vs East Invitational East Central 15-11, 15-12 Chatard 15 5. 15-12 Warren Central 15-5, 15-4 Providence Tourney Roncalli 5-15, 14-16 Carmel 15-9, 14-12 Boonville 15-7, 15-9 Madison 15-6, 15 9 Roncalli 15-12, 14-16 Bedford Tourney Martinsville 4-15, 15-12 LooGootee 9-15, 9-15 Jasper 3-15, 15-13 Salem 15-1, 15-2 Seymour 15-7, 15-8 New Albany Tourney Jasper 5-15, 12-14 Jeffersonville 15-10, 6-15 New Albany 13-9. 15-1 Cols. North 15-7, 15-3 Shelby ville 15-8, 15-3 Bloom. South 16-14, 9-15 Hauser 15-5, 15-5 Floyd Central 15-9, 15 9 Brown County 15-4, 15-11 Roncalli 8-15, 8-15 Sectional Shelbyville 15-3, 15-9 South Decatur 15-11, 15-2 Cols. North 15-8, 13-5 CROSS COUNTRY Overall Duel- Varsity 63-12 Reserves 36-5 Freshman 24-18 Best in school history Best in Republic News Area. The Varsity Team Won the Greensburg Invt. Won the Jennings County Invt. 2nd in Seymour Invt. Won the Bartholomew Co. Meet (1st ever) Went to Regional (1st ever) Volleyball, cross country Swimmers boast undefeated season MEN’S VARSITY BASKETBALL 8-14 East Opp 72 Switzerland County 61 78 Brown County 52 50 Seymour 64 55 New Albany 74 50 Hauser 52 47 Floyd Central 57 68 Scottsburg 64 42 Cathedral 66 65 Brebeuf 84 50 Bloomington North 49 43 Shelbyville 52 52 Jeffersonville 62 47 Brookville 48 47 Columbus North 60 56 Jennings County 66 56 Cathedral 61 68 Madison 67 42 Bloomington South 57 77 Martinsville 63 47 Bedford 61 60 Hauser 45 55 Columbus North 57 East WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 16 3 Opp 49 Austin 35 52 Hauser 31 66 Carmel 41 54 Batesville 45 45 Greensburg 40 57 Jeffersonville 39 54 Jennings County 18 54 Shelbyville 23 45 Floyd Central 50 51 Columbus North 42 42 Bloomington North 36 64 Bedford 48 55 Seymour 42 44 New Albany 52 62 Scottsburg 58 66 Martinsville 44 38 Madison 27 48 Bloomington South 40 38 Columbus North 48 BASKETBALL — Row 1: Dale Jordon, Greg Wise, Wiley Umphress, Tim Hunting- ton, Jeff Hanner. Row 2: Assistant Coach Gary Young, Bruce Maxwell, Paul Dasovich, Kevin Meyer, Chris Dickey, Bryan Brown, Jim Shepherd, Coach Roger Reed. BASKETBALL — Row 1: Jill Watkins, Kathy Hughey, Penny Goddard, Paula Baldwin, Sharon Christman. Row 2: Barrie Fuller, Beth Buck, Beth Sylvester, Julie Franke, Jan Kiel, Coach Jackie Burton. Row 3: Assistant Coach Marvin Burton, Debbie VanLiew, Jackie VanLiew, Kerry Noblitt, Tina Jarvis. Basketball SWIMMING — Row 1: Greg Smith, Dennis Deeter, Scott Tucker, Greg Warren, Scott Spofford, Rob Weaver. Row 2: Jeff Van Liew, Mike Frohman, Todd Hanner, Scott Barker, Stephen Lackey, Steve Yeley, Patrick Limbach. Row 3: Bryan Hodel, Jeff Brown, Gene Weaver. Row 4: Randy Smith, Scott Burton, David Hunt, Tim Roberts. MENS SWIMMING 100 East Opp 109 Shelbyville 63 112 Floyd Central 60 102 Seymour 68 100 Bedford 72 92 Columbus North 79 111 New Albany 57 124 Southport 48 110 Martinsville 61 121 Jeffersonville 50 103 Bloomington North 69 1st HHC Relays Meet 66 2nd Bedford Depth Invitational 59 1st Western Mentucker Invitational 208 1st Greenfield-Central Invitational 304 2nd Warren Central Invitational 255 1st HHC Championship 273 1st Sectional 273 11th State 37 Sectional Meet Winners Medley-Relay (Sectional Record) Gene Weaver. Greg Warren. Scott Spofford. Rob Weaver (1:42.460) 200IJL Gene Weaver. 100 Breaststroke Greg Warren. 400 Free Re- lay Gene Weaver. Scott Spofford. Dave Hunt. Rob Weaver (3:21.575) State Meet Finishers Medley Relay 8th 200 I.M. 12th Diving Scott Tucker 7th, Greg Warren 11th 100 Breaststroke 6th Free Relay 9th 1st Columbus North Relays WOMEN S GYMNASTICS East 6-4 Opp 91.4 Columbus North 78.4 96.75 Jeffersonville 100.4 92.45 Carmel 95.35 93.65 Southport 84.55 97.55 Shelbyville 84.55 87.55 Bloomington South 77.95 96.5 Plainfield 87.75 3rd Howe Invitational 88.6 Columbus North 86.05 90.75 Bloomington North 94.2 Terre Haute 94.3 | GYMNASTICS — Row I: Coach Nancy Kirshman, Pam Krulitz. Row 2: Cari Jo Russell, April Neth, Chris Wilson. Row 3: Carol Ziegler, Amy Moody, Janet Pon- der. Row 4: Jackie Lewis, Jo Anne Stonecipher, Tanya Rathsman, Anne Dugan. Row 5: Assistant Coach Tom Green, Linh Nguyen, Teresa Berger. Swimming. Gymnastics East MEN’S RESERVE BASKETBALL (9-9) Opp 44 Switzerland Co. 22 48 Brown County 28 42 Seymour 44 41 New Albany 48 53 Hauser 25 28 Floyd Central 39 50 Scottsburg 46 41 Bloomington No. 31 32 Shelbyville 26 50 Jeffersonville 59 ■! 23 Brookville 24 36 Columbus North 34 41 Jennings Co. 61 41 Cathedral 62 41 Madison 37 34 Bloomington So. 41 61 Martinsville 41 30 Bedford 43 WOMEN’S RESERVE BASKETBALL (7-9) East Opp 32 Austin 34 ; is Hauser 12 26 Carmel 9 29 Jeffersonville 32 28 Jennings Co. 18 22 Shelbyville 31 29 Floyd Central 33 26 Columbus North 29 34 Bloomington No. 22 30 Bedford 15 20 Seymour 26 24 New Albany 20 22 Scottsburg 36 17 Martinsville 24 15 Madison 21 19 Bloomington So. 18 RESERVE BASKETBALL — Row 1: Brian Fogle, Ron Crigler. Steve Wilt. Shane Hankins, Todd Husmann, Coach Gary Young. Row 2: Kevin Carothers. Bob Blair. Chris Hogue. Mark White. Tom Duncan, Greg Kiel and Shawn Hankins. RESERVE BASKETBALL — Row 1: Kelley Baird, Kathy Hughey, Jan Owens. Paula Baldwin. Row 2: Assistant Coach Marvin Burton, Tina Jarvis, Nina Nolting. Dawn Garland. Beth Sylvester. Beth Buck, Manager Barrie Fuller, Coach Jackie Burton. Reserve Basketball WRESTLING — Row 1: Julie Ziegler, David McGuire, Tom Johnson, Russell Pirtchett, Thom Ruf, Tom Henninger. Row 2: Coach Brown, Greg Ferguson, Ed Bostic, Pat Brown, Tom Sebastian, Troy Taber. David Polanka, Coach Zeiger. Row 3: Mark Johnson, Greg Molting, Allen Smith, David Moore, Matt Fiorini, Doug Diekhoff, Barry Smiley. Paul Buzzard. GYMNASTICS — Row 1: Dan Rager. Greg Colwell. Mark James. Doug Flemming. Row 2: Coach Tom Hadley, co-captain Doug Burton. Mike Ward, Dan Maudlin, co-captain Mark Duncan. East WRESTLING 2-8 Opp 10 Bedford 0 14 Bl. North 22 6 Madison 0 6 North 21 6 Jennings Co. 20 12 Connersville 26 12 Shelbyville 21 0 Martinsville 42 7 Seymour 12 jestlin Gymnastics WOMEN’S TRACK East Opp 76 Shelbyville 29 60 Bloomington No. 36 69 Columbus No. 36 76 Floyd Central 25 76 Madison 33 72 Jennings Co. 33 78 Bloomington So. 27 72 Whiteland 33 5th Richmond Invt. 1st Floyd Central Relays 3rd Hoosier Hills Conf. 1st Connersville Relays 2nd Sectional 2nd Regional | RESERVE BASEBALL | 7-4 East Opp. V' 4 Seymour 11 20 Madison 3 3 Perry Meridian 4 i 9 Shelbyville 8 4 Jennings County 8 16 Hauser 6 C 8 Batesville 7 15 South Dearborn 5 ? 9 Columbus North 3 1 Center Grove 5 11 Whiteland 10 VARSITY BASEBALL 30-4 (Most wins in East history) East Opp 16 So. Decatur 1 § 9 Floyd Central 7 6 Floyd Central 2 0 Seymour 7 12 Madison 4 13 Center Grove 1 3 18 Ben Davis 2 11 Lawrenceburg 5 12 Perry Meridian 3 5 4 Shelbyville 7 3 Columbus North 1 7 Jenn. Co. 4 S 12 T.H. North 0 6 Jasper 3 23 Hauser 0 3 Batesville 2 ! 8 8c. Dearborn 3 A 8 Bedford. No. Law. 3 Hoosier Hills Tourney GIRLS TRACK — Row I: Carol Ziegler, Dena Neville, Kathy Hughey, Holley Miles. Sarah Hoevenor, Kelly Anderson, Leslie Bolkelman, Shannon Lawson, Lisa Hartman, Nancy Diekoff. Row 2: Lisa Mattingly. Stacey VanZant, Carrie McClure, April Neth, Beth Sylvester, Kim Pelley, Tiffany Forbes, Kim Senn. Row 3: John Stafford. Dennis Sylvester. Beth Buck, Julie Byrd. Amy Lian, Kerry Noblitt, Debbie VanLiew, Cindy Galyen, Jackie VanLiew, Angie Stam. BASEBALL — Row 1: John Otto, Mike Harpring, Steve Wilt, Brian Pelley, Jeff Hanner, Jody Pugh, Tom Sebastian. Row 2: John Major, Tim Huntington, Troy White, Junior Moffitt, Randy Baack, Randy Wells, Kevin Tompkins. Mark Wedan. Row 3: Coach Lou Giovaninni, Brian Fogle, Rob Denney, Tim Dunham, Chris Dickey, Wiley (Jmphress, Assistant coach. Baseball. Track GOLF — Row 1: Jon Hanner, Don Baker, Richie Sharp, Erik Barnett, Eric Bishop. Eric Hatton. Paul Dasovich, Steve Tucker, Sam Belding, John Bloomingstock. Chris Eggers. GIRLS TENNIS — Row 1: Angie Franke, Sue Kent, Semma Patel. Row 2: Julie Roth, Mandy Acton, Marcie Baker, Lori Douglas. Row 3: Jane Kutch, Linda Hockins, Carla Bowen. Row 4: Jenny Nolting, Rhonda Niceley, Robin Duncan. Sally McMillan. Row 5: Amy Huntington. Mary Arnholt, Nancy Burbrink. Coach Joel Metzler. Liz Fortner. MEN’S VARSITY GOLF (10-8) East Opp 3rd Columbus North Invt. 178 Shelby ville 175 280 Providence 307 345 Jeffersonville 339 330 Bloomington No. 349 366 Greensburg 355 171 Jennings 184 345 Martinsville 355 317 Bloomington So. 360 317 New Albany 329 317 Floyd Central 299 359 Columbus No. 313 354 Seymour 335 2nd Batesville Invt. 326 Franklin 332 326 Greensburg 322 7th HHC 170 Whiteland (Brown) 174 162 Whiteland (Orange) 174 178 Batesville 178 (won tie breaker) 3rd Sectional (338) 10th Regional (334) MEN’S RESERVE GOLF (103) East Opp 179 Shelbyville 202 229 Providence 267 335 Columbus No. 330 309 Bloomington No. 366 177 Jennings Co. 198 363 Madison 397 173 Bloomington So. 195 353 New Albany 372 361 Columbus No. 344 354 Seymour 335 336 Greensburg 340 336 Franklin 416 179 Columbus No. 190 GIRLS TENNIS 14-3 East 6 Bedford Opp 3 Columbus North 1 6 Shelbyville 4 6 Seymour 1 Bloomington South 1 4 Franklin 3 3 Jennings Co. 3 7 Indian Creek 4 7 Seymour 0 HHC 1st — Champions 0 6 Greensburg 1 Columbus North 1 5 Bloomington North 6 5 Rushville 2 7 Martinsville 2 Sectional 0 13 North Decatur 12 Brown County 0 7 Jeff 0 14 Jenn. Co. 6 8 B’ton North 8 0 B’ton South 7 8 Martinsville 5 11 Edinburg 4 7 Indian Creek 0 10 Law. Central 2 Sectional 1 12 Southwestern 6 Columbus North 2 3 Jennings Co. 2 Regional 0 4 Shelbyville 6 Batesville 3 Semi-State 3 1 Muncie Burris 'Championship 7 Golf. Tennis WOMEN’S TRACK East Opp 76 Shelbyville 29 60 Bloomington No. 36 69 Columbus No. 36 76 Floyd Central 25 76 Madison 33 72 Jennings Co. 33 78 Bloomington So. 27 72 Whiteland 33 5th Richmond Invt. 1st Floyd Central Relays 3rd Hoosier Hills Conf. 1st Connersville Relays 2nd Sectional 2nd Regional « CHEERLEADERS — Row 1: Julie Fiscus. Row 2: Julie Byrd. Nancy Diekhoff. Beth Bottorff. Row 3: Jane Kutch. April Kelly. TRACK: Row 1: Joe Meek, Mike Settle, William Moore. Mike McNeely, Greg Johnson. Richie Cain, Randy Hampton, Brent Clayburn, Mike DeCul- vey, Brian Schultz, and Harold Harris. Row 2: Jackie Moore, Janet Ponder. Tom Sebastian, Danny Maudlin, Vance Sanders. Jeff Burns, David Ware, Jim Oathout, Mike Love, Chris Houge, Jim Whiteside, David Simpson, Coach Bill McMahan. Row 3: Coach Wally Murray, Coach Holst, John Wishmeier, Steve Braxton, Scott Kirchoff, John Acton, Mel Bowman, Jeff Gill, Steve Hollinger, Robbie Proffitt, and Robert Bowman. Track, Cheerleaders Cheerleaders ignite spirit, new faces each sport CHEERLEADERS — Row 1: Angie Stam. Mary Arnholt, Melissa Schilling. CHEERLEADERS — Row 1: Eric Hatton. Mike Roney. Row 2: Mike Frohman Row 2: Shannon Lawson. Kelly Anderson. Row 3: Russanna Petra. Row 3: Greg Smith. CHEERLEADER — Front: Steve Roth. Greg Molting, Mike Roney, and Kent Burkman. CHEERLEADERS — Shannon Lawson. Jenny Molting. Jane Ann Kammon. Angie Stam. Russanna Petro, and Amy Mote. Cheerleaders Sophomores’ first day For most students, junior to senior high was a giant leap and it took a lot of time, patience and adjusting. This year was no exception. I knew this year would be hard, but it wasn't as scary as I thought it would be, comments Rhonda Boggs. Changing from the traditional schedule to the six-day cycle was quite an advantage in itself. This gave some variety to the class load, and made each day unique. It wasn't like Central where we had the same classes everyday, said Julie Carteaux. Large group lectures, small group discussions and laboratory work proved frightening as soph- omores adjusted. Adding to this was the un- known thing called freetime, which was not as free as it sounded. Sophomores were confined to the resource floor to study. It was a lot freer than I thought it would be, said Mary Arnholt. All students experienced the feeling of panic and confusion when they first saw their schedule and tried to sort through classes and the days of the cycle. A sophomore s first year is by far not the easiest, but it may be one of the most fun. by Debbie Clarkson Bryan Abel Cindy Abel Terri Abel Kim Acton Scott Adams Tonya Allen Jennifer Amburgey Kelley Anderson Lora Anderson Sarah Anderson Dan Arbuckle Mary Arnholt Laura Bailey Zonie Baker Michelle Balay Paula Baldwin Todd Barkes Erik Barnett Mickey Barnett Terence Bates Sonja Bathory Chris Bauman Sam Belding Machelle Bennett Jim Billings Hope Bixler Greg Black Bob Blair Dale Blocher John Bloomenstock Rhonda Boggs Kip Bonnell Roxi Bonnell Jeanie Borden Eric Bottorff Sophomores Marilyn Bowman Mel Bowman Robert Bowen Pam Brand Steve Braxton Vernon Braxton Jim Brewer Emily Briner Mark Brooks Patrick Brown Shelly Brown Gary Bryant Jim Bryant Beth Burns Tina Burris Scott Burton David Bushong Dwayne Bulter Teresa Bulter Connie Byrd Ritchie Cain Kris Campbell Brian Carey Kevin Carothers Julie Carteaux Sheena Carter Dawn Chandler Mark Childers Wendy Childs Dale Christie Angie Clark Kevin Clark Brent Clayburn Jenny Coffey Flo Collins Teresa Collins Greg Colwell Jill Consley Bobby Cook Dan Cook Paul Coomer Carol Coons Kathi Corbin Betsy Corya Brenda Cotten Tom Cottey Rob Cottey Beverly Cotton Diane Cox Kim Cox Shelly Cox Ron Crigler Tami Crouch Donnie Crussel Kim Dobson Malcolm Dobson Sophomores First date experience a time to remember In most cases, when a teenager is in his or her first year of high school, many new doors open. The one major door that is usually opened the widest is the door to dating. A sophomore's first date is that of many more but the most memora- ble. Mike McNeely, sophomore, said. I didn't have my license yet so our parents took us and picked us up. That is common in many first dates. Kevin Russell, sophomore, commented. I wasn’t nervous or anything, but I couldn't remember how to get to her house. The first date can be that of many good experiences but can turn out to be a disaster. Whichever the case may be. It is an experience that most will never forget, a memory that will always bring one back to his or her high school years. by Lisa King Jenny Nolting, sophomore, is seen tying a balloon for her date at the bonfire. Ted Darnell Beth Darragh Mary Dasovich James Davidson Estelle Davis Kim Day Joetta Deakard Rita Denton Dung Do Tim Donica Steven Downing Tracey Driver Anne Dugan Tim Dunham Christina Duncan Trudy Eaglen Gary Eaton Gregory Eaton Teresa Ehrensberger James Elkins Sherry Elkins Lisa England Karen Eyler Paula Federle Greg Ferguson Holly Fields James Fish Laurie Flaherty m— Sophomores Bryan Fogle Tiffany Forbes Dalene Ford Lisa Foust Christina Fox Amy Foyst Victoria Frazee Johnaton Freels Tina Gabbard Darleen Garland Chicuita Garrett Christina Garrison Daniel Garvey Larry Gearries Scott Gearries Matthew Geary Cynthia George Arian Gieshott Angela Gilbert Charisa Gill Tammy Goodall Angela Goodwin Rebbecca Graham Garris Green Brenda Greenlee Theresa Gregory Tammy Grimes Rhonda Grindstaff Susan Hahn Lorena Hale Micheal Halter Gregory Hamm Donald Hammond Randall Hampton Shane Hankins Jon Hanner Trent Harper Diana Hartman Bill Hawkins Pam Hayden Kimberly Hayes Shonda Hendershot Ed Hendrickson Lisa Henson Jerry Hill Deana Hillenburg Dixie Hobbs Richard Hodapp Bryan Hodel Todd Hoevener Mary Hoffman Chris Hogue Richard Holdeman Julie Holley Vincent Holley Karen Holeman James Howell Donnie Hudson Jeff Huffer Sophomores Amy Huntington Rodney Huntsman Todd Husman Cindy Hyman Paul Jaggers Mark James Ben Jaquess Debbie Jarvis Kellie Jarvis Billy Jeffries Todd Jessie Jennifer Jester Greg Johnson Ron Johnson Scott Johnson Terry Johnson Tracy Johnson Pat Jones Jane Kamman Lisa Katchka Timothy Kedrowitz Eric Kelsey Teresa Kendall Kathy Kent Kim Kern Greg Kiel Mike King Teresa Kinsel Laura Kirkendall Catherine Klingler Blair Laing David Land Juanita Landrem Jenny Lane Kelly Largent Regina Lawson Shannon Lawson Mark Leahigh Robert Lee Robin Lee Jon LeQuire Amy Lian Pat Limbach Robert Linney Melanie Long Tracy Lykins Roy Mack Jill Martin William Martin Mike Matheny Melissa Mathis Dan Maudlin Sandy McCart Tony McClain Tony McClean Mary McClure Sophomores Awareness program benefits sophomores While many sophomores are busy doing homework, others are attending sophomore groups. The program, directed by counselor Donna Calvin, is an awareness program. ' One main purpose is to get to know yourself and others around you,” stated Calvin. Sophomore groups met with Calvin once each cycle in the AV area. They did activities such as decision making and career searching. Calvin was pleased with the groups this year. Everyone shows up. commented Calvin. They participate well, too, adding that the4 students seem to have a favorable attitude. Sophomore Marge Goodwin said, I think it's hard to understand the meaning for it, but you learn a lot from your counselor and other students. She added. I feel it’s beneficial, be- cause you learn more about yourself Calvin originated the development of the idea last year as a means to get up better know her students. Calvin hopes the students will ex- pand their horizons by the sessions. Jenny Howell, another sophomore member of the group, believes the program is good and helpful in getting along with people. by Karen Eylcr Crystal McCray Jerilyn McDonald Jeff McFall Deanna McMath Sally McMillin Teresa Meier Debbie Meyer Doug Miles Holly Miles Monica Miller Rhonda Miracle Virgil Mitchell Rhonda Mize Debbie Moore Jackie Moore Darrin Morgan Larry Morgan Atheline Morris Tim Morris Amy Motes Crystal Mullis David Murphy Tonya Murphy Fat Mutt April Neth Connie Newkirk Julie Nichols Jenny Nolting Scott Nolting Nina Nolting Vina Ogle Kathy Oliverio Wendy O’Neal John Otto Janice Owens Keith Patton Melissa Pearson Sha Pearson Walter Pedigo Brian Pelley Steve Percifield Yun H Percifield Sophomores Russanna Petro Lorie Pfeiffer Eddie Phelps Janet Ponder Becky Powers Therese Price Tony Purdue Dan Rager Steve Rayburn Charlotte Roberts Dana Roberts Kevin Russell Robin Rutan David Sage Vance Sanders Andy Sawin Melissa Schilling Kelly Schisler Starr Schnell Roger Schnur Jill Schoettelkotte Cindy Schooler Brian Schultz Shari Scrougham Danny Seals Sandy Serber Mike Settle Becky Seward Carl Seyerle Lori Shields Stephanie Shoulders David Siegelin Lloyd Smith Regina Smith Robin Smith Sharri Smith Wrena Spalding Sandy Spangler Rosa Spaugh Susan Spears Bobbie Jo Sprague Jill Stainbrook Angie Stam Scott Stephans Mandy Stevenson Michelle Sting Debbie Stout Trisha Sullivan Kathy Sweet Joe Talkington Christopher Tatlock Danny Tekulve Greg Thayer Jimmy Thomas Tomi Thornsberry Jeff Tindell A Sophomores dream of driving — Sophomores Early in the morning the alarm goes off and a hand reaches over to turn it off. Getting out of bed he showers, dresses, and hurriedly eats breakfast. Finally, he has a few extra minutes to cram for a test he has to pass, the driver's test. As one turns 16 it's usually time for the much wanted and kind of dreaded driver's license. To get a driver's license one must pass the written test, vision test, and the driving test itself. Now that I have my driver’s license I can go and do anything I want.'' said Sophomore Kim Kern. 'Without my license I felt helpless and dependent,'' replied Sophomore Connie Byrd. Driver education was a two-part course offered to students wanting to learn the basic skills of driving. The course includes simulation, large group and actually driving a car. Some may feel there's nothing exciting about one's license after they've had it for awhile, but are definitely worth waiting for. by Teresa Bratten Tim Tolbert Steve Tucker Anita Turner Teo Turner Stacey VanZant Mary Vincent Greg Walters Dianne Waltz Mike Ward David Ware Lisa Webb Lisa Welitchko Jenni Wetherald Jeff Whaley Vicki Whipker Mark White Jim Whiteside Kris Wietlisbach Michelle Wiley Missy Williams Tammy Wilson Steve Wilt Jim Wright John Wright Tony Woodall Tim Woodcock Steve Yaley Jenny Zaphe Carol Ziegler Jesica Zuckschwerdt Sophomores Tonia Acton Ken Ahlbrand Tracy Alberti Kelly Allman Brock Anderson John Anderson Denise Applegate Troy Artis Denice Atnip Cindy Ault Bob Axsom Tracy Axsom Randy Baack Kelly Baird Tina Baldwin Angie Ballard Jennifer Baltus Teresa Banks Linda Bannister Scott Barker Janice Barr Sharon Bassett David Bates Russell Bauman Teresa Bean Brent Beasley Karen Beasley Chris Belding Tom Belush Mark Bender Terry Birge Darlene Blair Mardella Blair Stacey Blair Kimberly Boffo Leslie Bokelman Romi Bose Beth Bottorff Carla Bowen Michelle Boyd Teresa Bratten Donald Bray Janice Brewer Brian Brown Jeff Brown Tina Brown Jerald Broyer Kim Brummett Kristi Bryant Lori Bryant Beth Buck Diane Burbrink Nancy Burbrink Kent Burkman Jeff Burns Cathy Burton 148 Juniors Officers share goal to communicate------------------------------------------------------------------------ An important part of running the school includes the school officers, who were all elected by the students. There are three offices in each class: president, vice president and secretary-treasurer. At the beginning of the school year the students voted for the candidates they thought would be the best for the job, and the student government came into full swing. All the officers agreed that this year would be probably the best year East has ever had; and all voiced willingness to give the best to make the year enjoyable for everyone. Steve Wilt, the new East sophomore president had been involved in school government since ninth grade when he was the president of SRO. Steve, always open to suggestions, made it a goal to work closely with the school administration to try to coordinate what the students wanted and what could be done, so that more could be accomplished. Sophomore vice-president Melvin Bowman was never a school officer before, but had been leader of his church group and choir. His goal was to have sophomores do more than in the past. Junior class secretary-treasurer Lori Douglas also had that position in the eighth grade. Since she had a responsibility with the money, she anxiously hoped students would help with fund-raising project ideas. Rhonda Niceley, vice president for the juniors, brought five years of experience as an officer to the group. She considered Homecoming decisions the most important ones all year. Most underclassmen officers agreed with Senior class president Mike Frohman that a shared responsibility was to “act not only as a mediator, but also as a communications device between the students and the administration.” Junior Allen Smith gives his successful election speech for class president. y Sally McMillin Doug Burton Mark Burton Todd Burton Julie Byrd Sharon Carr Jill Carter Scott Chasteen Kimbol Clark Steve Clark Darrell Clarkson Jeff Coffey Georgia Coleman Eddie Compton Vonda Conrad Rob Cook Karen Cookson Sandy Coon Lisa Corson Joe Cox Karen Crase Cindy Croddy Jeff Crouch Sharon Crouse Lisa Curry Glenda Daniels Willie Davis Stephanie DeAquair Dennis Deeter Juniors 149 r Eight juniors learn about Indiana Government. Many peoole do not know about Girl Boy Stato T'eop'tr going to this are selected by clubs such as Evening Exchange Club, American Le- gion, and different sororities and fraternities. Good grades, participating in a sport, and in- volvement in some kind of extracurricular activ- ity are some of the qualifications for being a candidate. At State one runs and executes a city, county, or state office in government. Junior Julie Byrd said, I want to run for something big. I’m going to go foi it, because what can I lose.” To be chosen for State is a tremendous honor. It's considered as a highly respected qualification to appear on a college application. Students who go, learn a great deal about Indiana’s govern- ment and return to their hometown with many new friends. by Helen Carie Anticipating the events at Girl Boy State Scifres; standing Tim Huntington, Gene are candidates seated Julie Byrd, Jane Weaver, Chris Dickey. Kutch, Beth Bottorff, Beth Buck, Mary Rob Denney Diana Denton Dick Depp Chris Dickey Teresa Dickey Mary Drexler Lori Douglas Robin Duncan Sherie Dutcher Denise Dyer Sherri Eddelman Tina Ehrensberger Daryl Eickbush Linda Elkins Dallas England Vicki England Mike Eppley Teresa Essex Ron Faith Bruce Farrar Keith Fenner Amber Fields Matt Fiorini David Fisher Julie Fiscus Mary Fisher Julie Flaherty Doug Flemming Juniors Darlene Folger Jeff Followell Tom Frazier Becky Fremd Stephanie Fulk Barrie Fuller Dawn Garland Jeff Gill Pam Gilley Don Gilpin Troy Gilpin Roy Gingery Penny Goddard Mark Goodner Lori Granecki Hugh Gray Robin Grissom Dawn Guffey Keith Haigerty John Hall Lora Hamilton Stephanie Hammond Shawn Hankins Bob Hannah Todd Hanner Jennifer Harder Mike Harpring Dawn Harris Vicki Hashman Brenda Hedrick Brad Henderson Paul Henderson Tommie Henninger Patricia Henson Steve Hensley Dan Hickey Julie Hilderbrand Beth Hillman Sarah Hoevener Carla Holcomb Tammie Holley Robert Hollis Curt Hooker Tracy Horn Mark Hostetler Kathy Hough Sherri Houp Todd Howe Gary Huckaby Debbie Huff Lorri Hughes Kathy Hughey David Hunt Jerry Hunt Tim Huntington Christy Hutchins Juniors Procrastination crams brain Putting off homework, trying to remember 50 history terms, or trying to master physics problems 15 minutes before the test seems to become more contagious as the year continues. Cramming is a disease that increases, especially when spring arrives, and students' thoughts turn to summer and becoming seniors. Studying 15 minutes before class may be a good way to get through a test, but most students agree that they don't learn much from doing it that way. Junior Diane Burbrink commented. Cramming isn’t a good way of learning, because you memorize it for a while and then you forget it all. Unfortunately, sometimes it's in the middle of a test.” Junior Beth Sylvester agreed saying, When I forget to study. I cram just enough to do well on a test. After the test. I go back and learn it.” According to Junior Julie Byrd, cramming has its disadvantages. Byrd commented, ' Cramming involves pressure and is also tiring. If you hold up under pressure you do okay. If cramming involves pressure and headaches, then one may wonder why students cram. Answering this question, Sylvester commented, I think most stu- dents wait until the last minute because of the lack of motivation, lack of time and sometimes just forgetfulness. by Beth Buck Junior Cari Jo Russell and a friend do last-minute studying for a history test. Joe Huh Abigail Isgrigg Michelle Jackson Tracie Jarrett Tina Jarvis Ray Jines Rhonda Jines Jeff Johnson Jenny Johnson Tom Johnson Dwight Jordan Shelley Kendall Paul Kerns Patrick Kiel John Kimberlin Leisa Kinsel Lori Klingler Tonya Klingler Jane Kutch Stephen Lockey Susan Lambert Teresa Land Greg Landberg Bryan Langford Morey Laswell David Lawson Leona Lawson Timm Layman Juniors Lisa LeBrun Patricia Lee Karen Leech Rob Leffler Bill Lewis Kelly Lindsey Jackie Little Sonja Littrell Don Livingston Stephanie Louden Dee Lucas Janet Lutes Lynn Lynch John Major Jill Malan Claire Maple Greg Martin Lora Martin Mike Martoccia Stephanie Matthews Jay Maxwell Tanya McCarty Debbie McCullough Rusty McDaniel David McGuire Bruce McIntosh Mike McNeely Steve McQueary Amy McQueen Tracy McQueen Janice Miles Mark Mensendiek Karyn Meyer Brenda Miller Kathy Miller Lisa Miracle Melinda Mires Amy Mobley Grant Moellenkamp Darrell Moffatt Amy Moody Becky Moore Scott Mote Kevin Murray Elaine Mullins Bryan Nelson Mike Nelson Shelia Nelson Mike Neidhart Dena Neville Greg Neville Lisa Newby Teresa Newton Rhonda Niceley Dwight Nichalson Melissa Niles Juniors Owning a car important to juniors A car is the most important thing a teenager owns,'' said Junior Lisa Satterfield, a common response from most juniors interviewed. Why is a car so important to a teenager's life? To Junior Greg Martin it offered a new lifestyle. I wanted freedom to go places without my parents. Agreeing, Junior Jackie Little added, I wanted a car so my parents wouldn't have to pick me up from swimming practice and meets. I wanted to be more on my own.” Most students agreed too with Satterfield that a car meant greater independence, but for Junior Sharon Crouse necessity became even more important. I wouldn’t have a way to school, if I didn't have my car. Crouse transferred to East this year, but still lives in the North district. There are no bus routes to East from her house. Since cars are so important to teenagers, individuals look for certain qualities in a vehicle. Little said, I wanted something that was sporty, but not too Sandy Norman Greg Nolting James Oathout Steve O'Connell John Oliver Sharon Ollestad Troy O'Neal Lance Osborne Dawn Overfelt Debby Parker Jeff Parker Danny Parrigin Kim Patton Tracey Perdue Billy Perkins Kenny Phegley Anna Phillips Aaron Phillips Kathy Porter Sheila Posey Steve Price Bonnie Priest Rob Proffitt Lori Reed Scot Reed Dennis Richardson Sheryl Richard Greg Riker Vikki Rittman Kathy Ritz expensive. With a smile, Junior Greg Martin said, I wanted a car people would look at and say Hey! That's a nice car.' by Tracy McQueen At least it’s mine” was posted proudly at the car show on many cars paid for and owned by East students, reflecting the strong sentiments of juniors as far as the most important thing a junior can own. Juniors Mark Ritz Jim Ritzline Kathy Roberts Tammy Roberts Tim Roberts Sarri Robinson Scarlet Rose Regina Ross Steve Roth Stephanie Rowe Matt Runge Karen Runner Morris Rush Cari Russell Mike Sage Tony Sanders Lisa Satterfield Mary Scifres Curtis Scheller Becky Schnell Tami Scrougham Randy Scudder Mary Searcy Charlie Seavers Tom Sebastian Marsha Sharp Richie Sharp Greg Shelton Jim Shepherd Phil Shively Angie Short David Shroyer Tammy Siegelin Charles Simpson Victoria Stewart Dela Stevens Mike Stockelman Jo Stonecipher Paul Simpson Susan Simpson Tonia Silvia Angie Skinner Alison Slane Barry Smiley Terry Smiley Allen Smith Lisa Smith Lori Smith Randy Smith Robert Smith Ronnie Smith Sammy Smith Margaret Snyder Dana Sprague Mike Stadtmiller Jill Stafford Juniors Dan Stein David Strietelmeier Tony Sweet Beth Sylvester Joce Taber Dennis Taylor James Tays Bernie Tanenhaum Mike Tanenbaum John Tharp Doug Thompson Rumi Tobita Chuc Tran Taun Tran Sherry Traylor Carla Trobaugh Robert Trublood Lisa Turnbow Jeff VanLiew Karla Vanzant Tim Vickers Ray Wade Shari Walker Darlene Warner Maribeth Waterman Mike Watkins Gene Weaver Debbie Webster Jennifer Welch Ann Weller Ted Wells Nena Wetzel Alyssa Whetstone Regina Whipker Jon White Troy White Karen W ilcox Jeff Wilkerson Connie Williams David Williams Lisa W'ilson Rodney W'ilson John Wischmeier Don W ood Chris York Nancy Ziegler Lisa Zeigler Shannon Ziegler Tracia Ziegler Jill Zink Kim Zook Juniors Hobbies add to individualism A collection is something cherished forever. Collections are a fad with many students, but it’s the variety of the collections that give each stu- dent’s individuality. Juli Nichols, sophomore, collects dolls. She has a collection of approximately 37 dolls from all over the world. Her uncles in the air force have brought her many antique dolls overseas from Korea, Japan, Holland. Juli has been col- lecting dolls since she was ten years old. Scott Tucker, senior, collects beer cans. He has been collecting them for six years. It was first his brother s collection, but Scott took it over and has added many new cans for a total of 200. The majority of the cans come from airports in St. Louis, Denver, and Detroit. Some of the older cans came from Brazil, Mexico, Denmark and Japan. Among these cans are famous brand names such as Strohs, Budweiser, and Miller. Some of them are not so famous such as Ol ' Chicago, Robinhood, Eldewise and Arrowhead. The beer cans line two walls of his room and they are displayed on shelves. Tracy McQueen, junior, collects antique dishes. She has been collecting these dishes ever since she was 12 years old. Her goal is to get the complete set. The place setting consists of eight pieces and she is only missing a few bowls and desert dishes. There are many copies of this set of dishes, but she has the actual set. On her grandparents property she found a few of the pieces in an old barn. The expense of these is very high. When she was little she could afford it because that was all she had to spend her money on. But now that I have my car, I can't afford it,” she comments. The collections of these people contribute to the uniqueness of their personalities, which makes each person a collectable him or herself. by Kim Temrel Tracy McQueen, junior, looks over her an- tique dish set. She has been collecting since she was 12 years old. Working with Pam Krulitz, senior, is Sen- ior Scott Tucker. He has been collecting beer cans for six years. Juniors After being thrown into the snow by his peer. Senior Wiley Umphress cautiously rushes to his feet. Senior Kim Tempel tries to save Helen Carie from being eaten by Jaws at Univer- sal Studios during the journalism field trip to California in April. A group of ten trav- eled from Los Angeles to San Francisco tak- ing a scenic road along the coast. A Lighter Side Lighter Side of East Classes and homework are not the only prime concern relating to school curriculum. To relieve tension of everyday stress students some- times do crazy things. On spirit days these people can be seen dressed to the hilt. Spirit days are a way of wearing crazy clothes without being put down. remarks Sophomore Mel Bowman. On one occasion during the winter one junior pulled out his sleeping bag to keep warm. Other winter activities included playing in the snowy- courtyard. sometimes resulting in indoor snowball fights that are ex- pressly forbidden. We did it all in fun. No one got mad, we just got even, explains Senior Wiley Umphress about the courtyard fights. Mel Bowman, sophomore, cracks up laugh- ing while trying to complete a test. Seniors Kevin Meyer and Nancy Diekhoff make light of the snow by rolling each other in it. A Lighter Side When spring comes around and the people begin to thaw, as well as the ground, the water balloons come out. The forbidden water balloon has been known, on occasion, to enter the building. Bombarding unsuspecting persons. Sometimes teachers become the victims of these praks. While sitting in comp lab. one day Mr. Andy Galbraith was drow-n by a water balloon. comments Junior Mike Martoccia. Of course, these pranks do not go unpunished. Earlier in the year when the students were under the stress of losing commons privileges, fire crackers were set off in a stairwell. Known what the punishment would be a group of students took the guilty party to the office. Acts like these make the students realize they really belong to a special school. Receiving privileges that other schools don’t, makes East a limited edition. by Kim Tempel Although tired after a hard tennis match, Sophomore Jenny Nolting is still ready to goof off, while Senior Marci Baker takes it easy. Before Leaving Cambria, California, Sen- iors Helen Carie and Kim Tempel try to squeeze as many suitcases as possible on the car. 160 Lighter side of East Socializing during lunch or unscheduled time in the Commons area offers East stu- dents another unique opportunity to share hours of a school day that can be matched by no other school in the state. The flexibil- ity of the schedule provides students time to expand knowledge and understanding through free interaction with fellow stu- dents. To Olympians Senior Mike Baker (top), and Junior Chris Dickey explaining an assignment to Carolos Anglada (top), Carlyn Patton (above) and others. East is IT! Directions yioquQiKtQnCes Lijjfc-bng luewdsfops JOHN ACTON Swimming 1; Track 1.2,4. ANGELA ADAIR GERALD ADAMS Pep Band 1,2,},4; Band 1,23.4; Marching 1,23,4; Jazz 1.2.3,4. ANDREA AGOSTINELlI ESA 1,2,3. WILLIAM AHLBRAND Drama l; Thespians 4; Soccer 2. STACI AKIN LEE ALLMAN Basketball 1. CHRISTINE ALVIS Friendship is one of the most impor- tant aspects of a teenager's life. Upon entering high school each student is faced with meeting many new' people. From these high school acquaintances grow friendships that many times last a lifetime. Junior Denise Dyer said, My friends help me in a lot of w'ays. They help me understand my homework and solve my problems.” Agreeing that friends help solve prob- lems. Senior Linda Hockins said, A friend is someone you can turn to and trust. Depending on another person is also important to Junior Beth Bottorff. She believes a friend is, someone who will stick with you through the good and the bad whether you are right or wrong. True friendships are unique through the sharing of experiences and situa- tions. Senior Becky Collier helps Senior Todd Kirkland complete his economics assignment. 164 Seniors TIM ANDERSON REBECCA ANDERSON CARLOS ANGLADA Soccer 4. FRANK ARCHER Football 1: Track I.2.3.4. JOHN ARNHOLT German 1; Football I; Wrestling 2; Baseball 1,2- BRENT ARNOLD Spanish 1,2; Cheerb- lock 2,3.4; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Wres- tling 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1. MARY ASHTON Spanish 2,3; HOSA 2,3.4; TV Staff 2,3.4; Volleyball 1. DONNA ATWOOD MARCI BAKER Tennis 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leader 1; Timettes 3,4. MIKE BAKER German 3,4; Football 4; Olympian 1,2. LEWIS BATHORY FRANK BATHORY German 3.4; Gym- nastics 1,2. KAREN BARRINGER Craft Club 4; HOSA 3; OEA 4; Oracle 4; Altis 4. DAVID BARLOW Gymnastics 2,3. KIMBERLY BARNING Spanish 1,2; Basketball 1.2; Volleyball 1. BRYAN BARWICK DWIGHT BEATTY TIMOTHY BEHRMAN Golf 2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Marching 2,3,4; DECA 3- MARK BENNARDO Spanish 2,3; ESA 4; Soccer 4; Oracle 3; Clark's Bars 4. TIMOTHY BENNETT Seniors 165 CLIFSONJA BENNETT Cheerblock 2,3; OF,A 4; Marching Band 1-3; Band 1-3. JOE BIERHAUS Drama 1-4; Thespians 4; Cross-Country 3; Pep Band 2,3; Band 1-3; March- ing 2.3; Jazz 2,3. TOM BIERLEIN BRENDA BILES MARC BIRD Oracle 3; News Bureau 3. LAURA BISHOP RANDY BLAND TIM BLANFORD Football 1-3; Baseball 1-4; Pep Band 2.3; Band 2,3; Marching 2,3. STEVE BOGGS German 1; Baseball 1. DAVID BOTT ANNETTE BRADLEY Cheerblock 3.4 LISA BRADTKE Oracle 3,4; Altis 4; News Bureau 3.4; More 4. CONNIE BRAGG MORRIS BRAGG JOANIE BRAND JIM BRANUM SHANA BRENNER AFS Student BRIAN BROCK Tennis 2-4 TIM BROOKS JOHN BROWN 166 Seniors lueuds Becotne J ostafgiC, V monies Without realizing it. many seniors will be walking away from the best years of their life. After receiving the forever awaited diploma, graduates will walk out the door and say goodbye to many of their friends. People they have known all their life will become complete strangers in a matter of years. I think the saddest thing about leav- ing high school is that I know 1 may never see some of my friends again.” explains Senior Christi Scheller. Senior Karen Barringer agrees, Ev- eryone will be going their own way, like some of your best friends may be getting married right after school.” Most people agree that leaving friends behind is the saddest part of leav- ing school. Also, the thought of leaving the security of school behind is sad, expresses Senior Dave Henson. Some people will go on to other schools to escape facing the world so soon. Senior John Ross adds, It will be really sad to be a senior and fail the class you need to graduate. by Kim Tempel KELLY BROWN TERRY BRUNER DAVID BRUNNI JULIE BRYANT ROBERT BRYANT MARK BUCKLEY BETTINA BURTON French Club 2; Spanish Club 3. GARY BURTON Seniors SUSAN BURTON French Club 2; Drama Club I 4; Track 1; Thespians 3,4; Speech Team 2- 4; Astronomy Club 4; Cheerblock 1,2.4; Band 1. LAURA (.AIN Spanish Club 2,4; Cheerb- lock 4; IV Stall 4; Junior Achievement 4. SCOTT CAMPBELL Band 1.2; Marching Band 2. CHRISTI CAPLINGER Spanish Club 2; DECA 3,4. mm to HELEN CARIE Craft Club 1; ESA 3,4; Swimming 1-4; Altis 4; Concert Choir 1. MELISSA CARSON Cheerblock 1-1, French Club 2; FFA 3. JILL CARTEAUX Drama Club 1; Cross- Country 3,4; Track 1; Swimming 1; OEA 4. NICK CHASSE Cheerblock 1; Cross- Country 3,4; Track 2-4; Hockey 2-4. TROY CHEEK Football 3; Track 1,2. LISA CHITWOOD SHARON CHRISTMAN Basketball 1- 4; Volleyball 1-4; ESA 4. MELISSA CLAPP Tennis 1.2; Swimming 1; ESA 2,3; OEA 4. % 168 Seniors HeCmiwg Sewio i Kecoines Sxpewsilte 60? As the senior year comes along, so do many expenses. As a senior, one still has the same typical expenses which under- classmen have, such as a yearbook and book rental fees. The first senior expense is usually sen- ior pictures. Many seniors often spend from fifty to more than a hundred dol- lars for these special portraits. Another expense which comes early in the school year is senior announce- ments, name cards and memory books. These items can be purchased separately or in various packages. The regular or medium package is S52.65. Mini and large packages are also available. A senior key alone costs $6.90. Any- one wanting the key on a necklace, bracelet or key ring, then the price in- creases accordingly. Senior mugs are also available for ten dollars, although they do come free when ordering an announcement pack- age. A senior's name may appear on the mug in gold script for an additional two dollars. Caps and gowns must be rented for commencement and baccalaureate cere- mony. The rental price is S8.25. If the senior is attending Grad Night at King's Island, the price for each ticket is S14.75. To get to this event in Ohio it also requires approximately thirty dollars of gas. Add an additional thirty dollars if planning on spending the night in a ho- tel. The prom also consumes much of a senior's savings. The young man pro- vides for the prom tickets, his tuxedo, his shoe rental, his date's corsage and dinner. The guy usually spends from S75 to more than S100 for this special event. The girl usually spends close to the same amount for her dress, shoes, purse, and for her date's boutonniere. A senior could easily spend more than $400 just on the items mentioned. by Lisa Bradtke DEBBIE CLARKSON Altis 4; Reflec- tions 2; Spice 3,4; Olympian Choir 2. TIM COFFIN Spanish Club 1,2; Olympian Choir 1-4; Pep Band 1-4; Band 1-4. SARA COFFMAN Swimming 1; Spanish Club 1-3. BECKY COLLIER Oracle 3.4; German Club 2-4; Quill Scroll 3.4; News Bureau 3,4. SANDY COMBS Spanish Club 1,2; Craft Club 4; HOSA 4; Concert Choir 1. JULIA CONSLEY Craft Club 4. KELLI CONWAY Track 1-4; Band 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3. VICKI COOP Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Cheerblock 2,3; DECA 3- Seniors Srnojis SKoie. SssewtiaCs Imagine this ... It has been a long, boring day at Columbus East and you just found out that your learning pack- age book was due negative one day ago; you had to eat in the cafeteria because you spent the last dollar you had on a new tablet of paper; and you have to send Garfield cards to your relatives be- cause you forgot to order your gradu- ation announcements. Then to top it all off, the party that you have waited all week for has been cancelled because a Grandma suddenly decided to visit. What if you woke up one morning and all the blue jeans had secretly been confiscated from your room in the mid- dle of the night and sent to Russia for BRENDA CORDRY Altis 4. LISA CORNETT Concert Choir 1; Olym- pian Choir 2; HOSA 3.4. TODD CORRELL Spanish 1; Cheerblock 2; Football 1; Swimming 1; Baseball 2. LEAH COX Cheerblock 1. Reflections 2; Olympian Choir 2; Olympian Guard 4; Marching Band 4. KIM CRAIG BETH CRIDER confidential reasons. All the Izod sweat- ers and such have had the alligators ripped off by the ANTI-PREPPY KLAN. Rock and Roll's newest star is Slim Whitman and the price of Big Mac's have gone up to S4.78. Of course, none of this will ever hap- pen, but a survey was taken among the seniors at East and the variety of things they could never live without ranged from Rock-n-Roll to Izod to Big Mac's. It looks like these things will be around forever. So don't worry . . . there will always be parties where you can wear your favorite jeans and be with your favorite friends. by Lisa King 170 Seniors SONDRA CRIPPEN ANGELA CROSS PATTY CROUCH Concert Choir 1; Re- flections 2; Olympian Choir 2; OEA 4. TONY DARNALL Football 1. KAREN DARNALL PAUL DASOVICH Cheerblock 2: Bas- ketball 1,3.4; Golf 1-4; Football 1; Soccer 4. CYRISTAL DENNEY Spanish 1.2,3; Cheerblock 1,2; Volleyball 1,2; Band 1. DEBBIE DENNY CATHY DEVILLEZ French 2,3.4; Drama 3.4; Olympian Choir 2. BRYAN DICKENS NANCY DIEKHOFF Track 1-4; Cheer- leader 1-4. DAWN DIXON Sun Shine Society 2; Swimming 1. JEFF DIXON RUSTY DORSETT MARVETTA DOUGLAS Spanish l; Craft Club 1; OEA 4. ALLEN DRINNON Baseball 1. MONTE DUNAWAY MARK DUNCAN RON DWENGER German 1,2; Drama 1- 4; Thespians 3,4; Cross-Country 2; Track 1; Con- cert Choir 1-4; Swing Choir 4; Clark's Bars 2,3. DAWN DYER German 1; Cheerblock 1,2; DEC A 3.4; Track 1. 4 Seniors 171 SewioJis Gate Odes at Seniors face one major question to- wards the end of their final school year. What are your plans after you gra- duate? Among the seniors at East High School, there were some planning to at- tend a college in Indiana or somewhere in the United States and some were plan- ning to take on a full or part-time job or possibly go to IUPUI or IVY Tech. Then there were a few people who want- ed to join the military and continue their education in that manner. Senior Jo Turone plans to attend IU and major in journalism. She has pre- pared for her career by participating in the school magazine, paper and year- DOUG ECKROTE Spanish 1,2; Pep Band 1; Band 1,2; Marching 1,2. CINDY EDWARDS Spanish 2; HOSA 3; Basketball 1; Volleyball }; Track 1. ROY ERVIN Football 2; Baseball 1. BRIAN FAIR TIM FERGUSON REBECCA FERGUSON SANDY FERGUSON JENNIFER FIELDS DECA }. LORNA FIELDS ROBBIN FIELDS TV Staff 4; Oracle 4; Altis 4. JOHN FITZIMMONS PATRICIA FISH book. Senior Brent Kindy is going to join the Air Force. His desire is to be an air traffic controller. He will have to be in the service for approximately four years. Seniorjan Kiel is attending River For- est college near Chicago. Her major is not yet decided, but a major in educa- tion is likely. Senior Lisa Lewis plans to start Beloit in Wisconsin. A good college far away from home will suit me just fine, Lisa stated. Scott Tucker, an IU-bound senior, plans to major in business marketing. Scott comments, I plan on starting col- lege on the right foot. I plan on studying and taking college life serious, basically like his older brother Stuart. Senior Greg Smith, from South Caro- lina, came back here to graduate from East. He is living with the Tucker family for the time being, but by fall he plans on moving back to South Carolina and attending a vocational school. These students are just a few exam- ples of the plans a senior can have after high school. Each plan has its own indi- vidual purpose. In making these deci- sions, a senior has to consider every- thing. The future is on their shoulders. by Lisa King Seniors RON FLEETWOOD ELIZABETH FORTNER Spanish 2,3: Tennis 3,4; Swimming 1. MICHEAL FOSTER Oracle4; TV Staff 2; Swimming 1; Pep Band 1,2; Band 1,2,3; March- ing Band 2,3. BRAD FOUCH DAN FOUTS Pep Band 1; Band 2; March- ing 1. JULIE FRANKE Drama 1; F.SA 1; Swim- ming 2; Basketball 1-4; Volleyball 1; Track 1. MICHEAL FROHMAN German 2; Dra- ma 1-3; Thespians 4; Speech 2; ESA President 1- 4; Cheerblock 4; Swimming 1-4; Cheerleader 4; Concert Choir 1-4; Swing 1,3.4. CARLA FULTZ Spanish 1-3; Cheerblock 2,3; Band 1,2; Marching 2. JEFF GABBARD TERRI GAITHER CINDY GALYEN Swimming 1-4; Track 2,3,4; Timettes 3. DAVID GARVEY Football 1,2,3; Base- ball 2,3; Wrestling 2,3- DAN GEARV Hockey 2,3,4. DEENEN GIBSON DF.CA 3. Seniors Slants Mete (jeca MeMonabfte Some people would have been happy to win first runner-up, but to Senior Lin- da Hockins the Judges Interview Award meant more. Hockins, recipient of both awards, recalls the interview. The judges interview' w'ent awful. When 1 sat down my chair scooted back, making a lot of noise. I was sure I had blowm my chance. Continuing she says, I will remember thejunior Miss Pageant for a long time, because it has helped me to get along with new people. Linda is not the only person to have good memories of her senior year. Sen- ior Mark Bennardo remarks, I will al- ways remember all the work I did for the student government and this year’s Homecoming. One may not always have good memories of the senior year. The misery of study hall will be remembered by a few students. Senior Steve Knight com- ments, I will remember my days in study hall and the long hours of deten- tion. Of course, between special events and study hall there are the people who will not be forgotten. Senior Judy Young comments, I’ll remember the teachers and friends I met throughout the years, and how much I enjoyed the closeness of all the teachers.” AFS student Carlos Anglada tells of what he will remember most, America. I think it is great. by Kim Tempel Seniors Mark Bennardo and Maria Kelly add their efforts to make the senior float the winning Homecoming entry. ANNETTE GILBERT OF.A 4. CONNIE GILES DECA 3.4; Basketball 1. WILLIAM GILHAM SUSAN GOFORTH oea 4. ANGIE GOODWIN BARBARA GRAY HOLLY GREEN Pep Band 1-4; Band 1-4; Marching Band 1-4; Jazz 1,3,4. MATT GREENLEE Basketball 1; Foot- ball 3. SAMUEL GRINER LU ANNE HADLEY DAN HALE MARK HALL DECA 3,4. Seniors STEVE HOLLINGER BETH HAMILTON Swimming 1-4; Track 1; Timettes 1,2,3- TERESA HAMPTON French Club 1; Cheerblock 2; OEA 4; ESA 4; Track 1; Olympian Choir 2. JODI HAND HOSA 3,4. JEFF HANNER Basketball 1-4; Football 1,2; Baseball 1-4; Track 1. CHERYL HATTON OEA 4; Olympian Choir 2,3. ERIC HATTON Basketball 1,2,3;Golf 1-4. GREGORY HATTON Cheerblock 4; Football 1. LEA ANNE HARMON Oracle 3. DIANNA HARPER Spanish 1; DECA 3,4; Concert Choir 4; Olympian Choir 2.3- LORI HARTMAN Spanish 2,3, HAROLD HARRIS Spanish 3.4; Basket- ball 1; Football 1,2; Baseball 1-4. PAM HARVEY Drama 1,3; ESA 3,4; Swimming 1-4. MARK HASCH LISSA HASS Concert 3,4; Reflections 2; Swing Choir 3; Band 1. MISSY HAYMAKER Cheerblock 4; Al- tis 3. Senior Linda Hockins displays her talent with piano and song for the Junior Miss Contest. Seniors JUDY HELTON Cheerblock 2; OEA 4; German 1. GARY HENDRICKS Drama 2,3.4; Thespians 3,4; French 3; Swimming 1,2. DAVID HENSON TERESA HILDERBRANDTimettes 3; DF.CA 3.4. MARK HILL ANGELA HILTON Spanish 1.2.3; Cheerblock 1,2; ESA 4. JANE HITE DAVID HOBBS Track 2,3; DECA 3,4; Cheerblock 4. LINDA HOCKINS Drama 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Spanish 1,2,3; Thespians 3.4; ESA 2; Con- cert 1,3. RHONDA HOEVENER Track 1,2.3,4; Cheerblock 1,2; Volleyball 1. CLAIRE HOFFMAN Cheerblock 2.3.4; Band 1,2,3; Marching 2,3. MICHEAL HOLLEY TONY HOOD Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 2; Band 1,2; Jazz 1,2. RUSSELL HOOPER vic.A Club 3,4. JOHN HOOVER FFA 3.4; Football 1.2; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 1; Track 1,2. JAMES HOPPUS Chess Club 1; Cheerb- lock 2,4; Cross-Country 2; Gymnastics 4; Base- ball 1; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Concert 1,2; Clark's Bars 2. TINA HORNBECK French 1; Speech 1,2; Track 1,2; Olympian Guard 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Marching 1,2,3,4; Rifle Captain 3,4. NATHAN HOWARD Football 1,2; Concert 1,2. WENDY HUBER OF.A 1-4; TV Staff 1-4. ERIC HUDECEK Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1. 176 Seniors KEITH HUFF LISA HUFFMAN French 2; Cheerblock 1,2; Swimming 1; Track 1; Altis 3. CHRIS HUNT Spanish 1,2; Football 1; Baseball 1. MELODY HUNT French 1,2; Timettes 3; Concert 3,4; Swing 4; Spice 3; Olympian 2. MARK IDELWINE LES JACKMAN Cross-Country 3.4; Foot- ball 1; Track 3; Pep Band 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Marching 2,3,4. GREG JACKSON JOHN JACKSON I 6of 0UTSIP6AVO ( just HAP THl£ TgRPI c6 iON y peeuMfri... Going to college, a trade school, or trying to make it without further educa- tion, are a few of the choices seniors have to think about before graduating. The big decisions that have to be made in ones senior year are enough to scare anyone. Senior Tom Wetherald tells his view, One way it will be great to get out. But in another way it is scary because I'll have to be out on my own. Senior Christi Scheller thinks gradu- ation is scary because, you know that you have to decide what you are going to do for the rest of your life.” Even though I know what my plans are when I get out of school, I know it will be a challenge because 1 11 be on my own, explains Senior Diane Willeford. Pressure differs from person to per- son, from boy to girl. Girls may not feel the same pressures as do guys. They have already made their decision to start a family. The male is the bread wdnner of the family and therefore must decide on his future occupation almost immediately, explains Senior Tom Rayburn. This causes greater stress on the guys. Many people are afraid to graduate. They know that as soon as they gra- duate they must start their real life, comments Rayburn. by Kim Tempel Sewions Pacfey Seniors VINCE JAMES Basketball 1-3; Football 1- 4; Concert Choir 4. KEITH JARVIS FFA 2; Track 1. SHERRY JENKINS DALE JORDAN Cheerblock 1; Track 4; Basketball 1,3,4. BILL KAZIMIER Dungeons and Drag- ons 3,4; Cross-Country 2; Gymnastics 1-3; Pep 2- 4; Marching 1-4; Jazz 1-4. MIKE KECK LORI KEDROWITZ APRIL KELLEY Spanish 1-3; Basketball 1 Volleyball 1; Cheerleader 2-4. CHRIS KELLY German 2.3; Cheerblock 2 TV Staff 2. JANA KELLY Basketball 1-3; Swimming 1 Pep 1,2, Marching Band 1.2. MARIA KELLY Spanish 1-3; Drama 1-4; ESA 3; Swimming 1-4; Timettes 1-4. JON KELSCH SUSAN KENT Spanish 2,3; ESA 4; Tennis 2-4. JAN KIEL Basketball 1-4; Golf 4; Volleyball 1-3; Tennis 1,2; ESA 3,4. 178 Seniors CxMex Day OwyOis Options East High School's Career Day was on December 2. 1981. Career Day was planned by Joyce Robertson of Career Resource and Donna Calvin, East High School counselor. Speakers from many job fields were invited to share their oc- cupations. Miss Calvin said. The program en- courages students to seriously look at their career; it acquaints them with dif- ferent occupations and helps students to choose classes which will add to their future plans. I think they should have Career Day every year,” comments Janell Moore. I think it helps the students decide what they want to do easier.” Career Day helped many students de- cide what they wanted to do in the fu- ture. Some students decided they didn't like the occupation they had chosen. Senior Allen Drinnon said. I like auto mechanics, but I now know 1 wouldn't like to do that all my life. Senior Tina Burton commented. By listening to the speakers on accounting, I found out that to be the kind of ac- countant I want to be. I'll have to go to college for four years instead of two years. by Debbie Clarkson Senior Shelli Richardson talks about her future plans in the field of modeling. GAIL KITTERMAN Spice 3.4; Olympi- an Choir 3.4; Drama 3,4; Altis 2.3; ESA 4. BRENT KINDY Cheerblock 2-4; Gym- nastics 1-3. LISA KING French 1,2; Cheerblock 2; Swimming 3; Timettes 3; Altis 4; Olympian Choir 1,2. JOE KIRK TODD KIRKLAND Track l STEVE KNIGHT FFA 3,4; Football 1: Swimming 1; Track 1. PAM KRULITZ French 4; Gymnastics 5,4. GREG LACY JANE LANCASTER WALTER LAURENTI TERI LAY Drama 2,4; Cheerblock 1-5; Ti- mettes 3,4; Concert 1,3,4; Swing Choir 4. CHARRIE LAZZELL Swimming 2. ---------------------- Seniors 179 I YVONNE LEAHIGH JOAN LEHMAN Spanish 1.2,5; OEA 4. LISA LEWIS German 2; Drama 1,23.4; Thespians 3.4; Cheerbiock 1; Swimming 1,3; Concert 1,3,4; Reflections 2; Spice 4; Olympian 4. KARIN LINDSEY JEFF LINKE FFA 1.2.3.4; Cheerbiock 3.4. MIKE LOVE Cross-Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2.3,4. JONAS LUNDGREEN LISA LUTES Spanish 2,3; Cheerbiock 3.4; TV Staff 4; Golf 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Olympian 2. TALLY LYKINS ESA 2, Track l. LISA LYNCH Craft Club 3,4; Track 1,2. LISA MACY Olympian 1. JEAN MARTIN LISA MARTIN SHEILA MATHER MARK MATHIS Spanish 1.2; Swimming 1.2. TERRY MATTHEWS DECA 3,4; Con- cert I; Swing 1. LISA MATTINGLY Spanish 2; Basket- ball 1; Volleyball 1,23,4; Track 1,2,4. BRUCE MAXWELL Basketball 1,23.4; Football 1; Tennis 1; Concert 3; DF.CA 4. GREG McCLEERY Golf 2,3.4; Football 1; Baseball 1. CARRIE McCLURE German 2,3; Speech 2,3; Track 1,23,4; Children's Play — Cinderella 2. Seniors RICK McCOY troy McKinney dianne McMillan JOE McNEILL JOE MEEK Track 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 2,3,4; Speech 3. BRIAN MERRIMAN Seniors Silage Cofojiwi 6jeox Senior Mike Roney sells a tootsie roll to Soph- omore Mike Green to help pay for senior col- or. More than 150 seniors participated in 18 projects. Seniors Lisa Bradtke, Helen Carie, Lisa King and Kim Tempel discuss color sen- ior section plans with adviser Janet McKinney. Homecoming floats were made for the parade and cheerleaders passed out balloons. Seniors 181 TSeiwg Smo i Opens Doo is Does being a senior open doors to the future? I think being a senior opens many doors to the future in the years to come. ' explains Senior Diane Willeford. For me it will be a big challenge, be- cause I will be going to college for five years. Senior Beth Wasson says, It gives me a chance to go on and better myself with a higher education. To many seniors this will be a great moment in their lives. It s going to be strange without school. comments Sen- ior Mike Roney. It's a chance to get out on your own and be your own person, relates Senior Steve Boggs. Joanie Brand comments. I think it is a chance to begin a new life and a chance to move on to bigger and better things. Graduation from high school means many different things to many different people. It means going on to a college or just getting out to be on your own. High school does open many doors to give seniors a chance to explore and be their own person. by Debbie Clarkson BECKY MOORE JANELL MOORE German 4; OEA 4. KIM MOORE Olympian Guard 2-4; Marching Band 2-4; Drum Majorette 4; Tor- chette Captain 3. TERESA MOORE WILLIAM MOORE DAVID MOTE SHARI MOTE JERRY MORGAN 182 Seniors Senior Sieve Boggs takes drafting classes to benefit the plans he has made for his future. ANN MORRIS Spanish 1,2; Golf 4; Bas- ketball 1; Volleyball 1-}; Concert Choir 1. RODNEY MORRIS MATT MORROW German 1.2. GEORGE MUNTEAU PENNY NAUGLE OF.A 4. JEFF NEVILLE MARK NEVILLE RUSS NEVILLE Swimming 1-5; V.I.C.A. 3.4. DENNIS NEWKIRK Astronomy Club 4. LIGH NGUYEN OF.A 4; Track 1. NGA NGUYEN KERRY NOBLITT Cheerblock 4; Bas- ketball 1-4; Golf 2-4; Track 1-4. CARY OWSLEY UMESH PATEL CARLYN PATTON KEN PATTON Cross-Country; Wrestling; Track; Band; Marching Band. Seniors Senioiis Spend Tke OowSM elly - This year's seniors were inflicted with the incurable disease senioritis . Al- though the seniors sometimes procrasti- nated, they did continue to spend the majority of their unscheduled time con- structively. Many seniors could be found study- ing for various minicourses, government and economics classes. Seniors also kept themselves preoccupied by doing var- ious entertaining things. Some students used countless minutes trying to solve the perplexing Rubik's Cube. Other seniors gathered into the commons and the cafeteria to catch up on the latest news and gossip. Although senioritis does hit unex- pecting seniors, sometimes the inflicted seniors actually do spend their time use- fully. by Debbie Clarkson Senior Brian Merriman tries to solve a Ru- bik’s Cube between his classes. Senior Kelly Conway found a quiet place to study during her unscheduled time. DAN PARDIECK BECKY PAYNE Basketball 3.4; Volley- ball. KEN PEL1C Spanish Club 2,3. KIM PELLEY Volleyball 1-4; Basketball 1; Track 1,3,4. RUSSELL PERCIFIELD Drama Club 1- 3: French Clulj 1-4; Thespians 3,4. [ STEVE PERKINS ALESIA PHILLIPS KAREN PICKENS Olympian Choir 2; Track 1,2; HOSA 3,4. 184 Seniors STEVE PIERSON Spanish Club 1; March- ing Band 1.2; Band 1.2; Basketball 1; Track 1. RALPH PITTMAN Spanish Club 1; DECA 3. LEAH PLUMMER Tennis 2; HOSA 2,4; ESA 2. DAVID POLANKA Wrestling 1-4; Ger- man Club 2; Altis 4; Cheerblock 2-4; Swing Choir 3; Clark's Bars 2; Concert Choir 3.4. ALEX POMBO AFS student. Soccer. TONY PROFFITT Track 1-4; Cheerb- lock 4; Football 1-4; ESA 4. ANDREA PRUITT Spanish Club 1-4. JODY PUGH Spanish Club 1; Drama Club 1; Band 1-3; Baseball 1-4; Pep Band 1-3; March- ing Band 1-3; Jazz Band 1,3. STEVE PURSLEY FFA 1-4. TOM RAYBURN Wrestling 1-3; Cheerb- lock 1-4; FFA 1-4. ROBIN RICHARDS HOSA 3.4. SHELLI RICHARDSON French Club 1; Concert Choir 3,4; Cheerblock 2; Cheerleader 1. JAMES RICHIE JEFF RICHMOND ♦ Seniors 185 Packing Lot SRows asRion Txewds One look at the East parking lot re- veals a wide variety of cars. At a glance, one can view any car imaginable, from Mike Stadtmiller's S100 scrap pile to He- len Caries $1000 Thing; or from Scott Tucker's Happy Honda” to Susan Moody's Trans Am. Often times really nice cars are over- shadowed by large, less detailed ma- chines. For example, while looking from the center of the aisle. Senior Vince James said, I drove my uncle's MG to school and I thought it had been stolen. I had to really look hard before I finally found it in the shadow of some pickup truck. We all have our dream cars. Seniors like Tim Blandford and Christi Scheller have the dream of owning a red Farrari. while for Kevin Thompkins and Yvette Wright it is to own a silver Jaguar. These cars are so unique to seniors because they are something that cannot be afforded in both looks and mileage. Peg Lego, ERC aide, shares an optimis- tic view, My dream car is that it starts when it's 20 degrees below zero; com- fortable when it's 90 degrees above; and takes me from one place to another.” by Helen Carie Admiring his engine. Senior Mark Hall enters his car in the first Homecoming car show. Fred is a familiar sight in the school lot. Driven by Senior Scott Spofford, Fred” is the family car. ANNA RIDER I SCOTT RIKER j JEFF RILEY Spanish t; Wrestling 2,3; Band 2 LYNN RICHEY Basketball 1,2,3. KEITH ROBBINS DECA 3; Concert 3,4; I Clark's Bars 2,3. j KELLIE ROBBINS French 1,2; Speech 1; I Cheerblock 2; Band 1,2,3; Marching 2,3. j JENNIFER ROBERTS HOSA 3,4. I RON ROBERTS Football 1; Track 1. 186 Seniors KIM ROBINSON Cheerblock 3. NANETTE RODMAN Spanish 1.2.5; DECA 3,4. TRENT RONDOT French 1; Cheerblock 2,3,4; Oracle 2. MICHAEL RONEY Cheerblock 3,4; TV Staff 4; Track 1; Cheerleader 4. JOHN ROSS Cheerblock 3.4; DECA 2. THOM RUF Wrestling 1-4; Track 2,3,4. BECKY SALLEE KIM SANDERS Spanish 2,3; DECA 3,4. ROGER SATTERFIELD SUSAN SAWIN Drama 1; ESA 2.3.4; Track 1,2; Altis 3; Band 1. CHRISTINA SCHELLER French 2,3; Drama 1,2; Speech 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2,4; Swim- ming 1; Track 3. TAMMY SCHISLER French 1,2; Gym- nastics 1.2.3; Concert 1,3,4; Swing 4; Spice 3; Olympian 2. SANDY SCHMELTZ Spanish 2,3; Dra- ma 1; ESA 3; Track 1; Cheerleader 1,2; Timettes 3,4; Band 1. CANDY SCHULTZ DECA 3.4. KEVIN SCHULTZ Football 1-4; Track 1; Hockey 1-4. PATSY SECREST CHRISTINA SELIG Spanish 2.3,4. KIM SENN Cheerblock 1.2; OEA 4; Gym- nastics 2; Volleyball 3; Track 1-4. SHERRY SHARP DAVID SHEHAN ------------------------- ■ Seniors DELORES SHELTON DIANA SHEPHERD PATTY SHIREMAN DARLA SIEGLIN LARRY SIMPSON Cheerblock 2; Con- cert 5; Pep Band 2,3.4; Band 1,2,3,4; Marching 1,2,3.4. BERNARD SIMS JUDY SKINNER MARK SLATE Wrestling 1.2,3. ANITA SLATTERY CONNIE SMITH DANIEL SMITH GEORGE SMITH GREG SMITH Spanish 2; Speech 3; Cheerblock 1,2; Football 1; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Cheerleader 4; Band 4. KIM SMITH MARY SMITH MICHAEL SMITH Pep Band, Band. Marching. TONY SMITH GARY SNYDER Concert 2,3,4. DEBBIE SORRELLS SANDY SOWDERS Spanish 1; Timettes 1; Olympian Guard 2,3,4; Marching 2,3,4. Jr------------------------------ 188 Seniors Ekopfc Sewds Its 'Best Carlos Anglada likes the way that stu- dents and teachers are friends rather than the formal relationship in Spain where older teachers are shown great respect. He also enjoys the opportunity to play soccer for the school. In Spain, there are no sports or extracurricular activities. Both Carlos Anglada and Jonas Lund- gren are American Field Service (AFS) students at East High School this year. AFS originated during WWI. A pro- gram was constructed where students could live with families in other coun- tries to understand various points of view. Jonas, a student from Sweden, ex- plained that hundreds of students in his city applied to be AFS students, but only 20 were picked to participate. The chances of being chosen are really slim. I was so surprised when AFS called me and said I was chosen, said Jonas. Carlos commented that the testing in Spain is very intense. He had to take many competitive-type interviews and two difficult tests. He said, Missing a year of college is worth it. I'm learning so many things here. Both Carlos and Jonas said they are enjoying this year and will take home memories of unique experiences at East. by Helen Carie During resource time, AFS Senior Carlos Anglada and Senior Ron Fleetwood chal- lenge each other’s skills of strategy w ith a game of chess. Seniors 189 SCOTT SPOFFORD German 2,3; Drama 1; ESA 3; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Concert 2,3. MARK STACHE Golf 3. JULIE STACK BRIAN STAPLETON Cheerblock 2; Football 1; Track 1. JACK STEPHENSON Band 1,2,3,4; Marching 1,2,3,4. KIM STEVENSON HOSA l; Olympian 2. SHERRI STEWART GARY STILES JANE STRANGE Spanish 3,4; Cheerblock 4; HOSA 2. JILL STREIT German 2. MARY STREIT TAMMY SURBER Trackl,2,4; Olympian 2. ROB TALKINGTON German 1; Base- ball 1; Pep Band 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Jazz 2,3,4. JOE TANNER Football 1,2. JILL TASKER Drama 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Speech 2; Concert 3.4; Swing 4; Spice 3; Olympian 2, GERALD TEKULVE Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Marching 1,2,3,4; Jazz 1,2,3,4. KIMBERLY TEMPEL Altis 2,3,4. JONI TEMPEST Cheerblock 3. SANDRA TEMPEST German 3.4; Cheerblock 3,4; OHA 4. TRACY TODD German 1,3; Concert 1,3,4; Reflections 2; Olympian 2. 190 Seniors CARIN TRILLING OHA 4. ELIZABETH TROTTA Spanish 2. SCOTT TUCKER Spanish 1,2,3; Drama 4; Swimming 2,3,4; Track 1,2. KIM TURNER JO TURONE Spanish 1,2,3; Drama 1,2; Quill Scroll 4; Cheerblock 1,2; Track 1,2; Ora- cle 2,3,4; News Bureau 2; More 4. WILEY UMPHRESS Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Concert 1,3,4. DEBORAH VANLIEW French 1; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,4. JACQUELINE VANLIEW Spanish 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track. GERALD WADE JEFF WALKER Hockey 2,3,4. REGINA WALKER Oracle 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Marching 2,3,4; Jazz 2,3,4. GREG WARREN Swimming 2,3,4. BETH WASSON JILL WATKINS Spanish Club 1,2; HOSA 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4. JENNIFER WAYGOOD ROB WEAVER Swimming 1,2,3,4. DAVID WEDDLE RON WEIDMAN Spanish Club 1; Cheerblock 4; Swimming 2,3.4. GENA WELCH Spanish Club 1; Speech 1; DECA 3,4; Track 1; Concert Choir 1. RANDALL WELLS Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Seniors 191 THOMAS WETHERALD MELISSA WHITE Speech 1; Cheerblock 1; Golf 2,3,4; Timettes 1; Basketball Stats 2,4. ANDREW WHITSON ALAN WILKERSON DIANE WILLEFORD French Club 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Drama 2-4; Thespians 4; Con- cert Choir 1,4; Olympian Choir 2,3. KEN WILLEY JIM WILLIAMS JOAN WILLIAMS KEN WILLIAMS LANA WILLIAMS TWILA WILLIAMSON TROY WINTERROWD SHERYL WOODCOCK YVETTE WRIGHT Cheerleader 1,2. ANGELA WYMAN Swimming 1,2. CRAIG YELEY Cheerblock 2; Basketball 1; Swimming 3; Track 1. JUDY YOUNG Volleyball 1; DECA 3. RICHARD ZAPHE JULIE ZEIGLER Basketball 1-3; Volley- ball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; HOSA 3,4. I 1 Seniors Working intensely on a journalism paste-up is Senior Elizabeth Fortner. The actual paste-up was part of an assignment. Working on a resource assignment for eco- nomics is senior Twila Williamson. Diane Willeford, senior, works on ad- vanced chemistry. She could often be found working in the lab. Seniors Hard work, determination Accepting the class competition award from Nancy Kirshman is Junior Allen Smith. These competitions went on throughout the year. The winner was determined by the percent of overall participation. Umesh Patel, senior, accepts the Lance New- kirk Award from Mr. Dan Dixon, a math teacher. This award was set up at the death of Mr. Lance Newkirk. A new award was given this year in honor of General Neal Carmichael. Jill Streit, senior receives this award from Carmichael himself. Christi Scheller, senior, accepts a Tri Kappa Scholarship. Scheller along with Connie Giles, Susan Burton, and Carrie McClure received this award. In keeping with the ten-year tradition, outstanding students were awarded on the senior's last day. These students are the academic and athletic achievers of the 1981-82 school year WCSI Athlete of the Year: Wiley I'mphress Tri Kappa Scholarship: Connie Glics. Susan Burton. Carrie iMcClure. and Christi Scheller Zonta International: Carin Trilling Delta Kappa Gamma: Missy Haymaker Science Chemistry: Jeff Whaley and Bryan Langford Advanced Chemistry: Jill Streit Biology: Paula Federele, Dale Blocher. Kellie Jarvis. Janice Owens, and Jill Martin Advanced Biology: I'mesh Patel Intergrated Science: Dung Do Physics: Jill Streit Honor of Major General Neal Carmichael, for excellence in science: Jill Streit Math Institute: Terry Myers Math Geometry: Kellie Jarvis. Terri Meier. Lisa Hartman. Paula Federle. Anne Dugan. Son|a Bathory Advanced Algebra: Mary Scifres. Ben Jaquess. Kathi Corbin. Steve Wilt. Grant Moellen- kamp. Scott Johnson. Tammy Crouch. Dale Blocher. Lisa Katcher. Terri Meier. Teresa Dickey. Chris York. Richey Holdeman. Unified Math: Mark Stache. Beth Sylvester. Tuan Tran. Keith Fenner. Probability and Statistic: Susan Burton. Sandy Schmeltz. Christi Scheller. I'mesh Patel, and Keith Fenner. Analytic Geometry: Mark Stache. Susan Burton. Bud Tekulve. Christi Scheller. and I mesh Patel Calculus: I'mesh Patel. Susan Burton. Carles Anglada.Jill Streit. Christi Scheller, George Muntean. Ron Fleetwood. Pam Krulitz. and Cathy DeVillez Cornell Society of Engineers: Chris York Lou Rohlfing Award: Tern Meier Lance Newkirk Award: I'mesh Patel TV Studio Letter 'E': Mary Ashton Social Studies DAR History Test: Silver medal: Sherte Dutcher Bronze medal: Keith Fenner Honorable mentions: Doug Flemming. Kathy Hough, Bill Lewis. Beth Sylvester. Jeff Wilkcr- son. Foreign Language French First Year Becky Schnell Second Year: Ann Dugan. Pam Hayden Third Year: Elaine Mullins. Teresa Dickey Fourth Year Sheri Dutcher. Debbie Hull Fifth Year: Russ Percifiled. Pam Krulitz German First Year Jeff Whaley Second Year: Janice Owens Third Year: Keith Fenner. Sandra Tempest Fourth Year Ben Jacqucss. Dory Harper. Sherri Kendall Fifth Year: Missy Haymaker Spanish First Year: Joni Brand Second Year Beth Sylvester. Kelly Jarvis Third Year: Scot Johnson. Lisa Hartman. Rich Holderman Fourth Year Linda Myers. Laura Cain Drama Best Actress: Jill Tasker — Hello Dolly Best Actor: Ron Dwenger — 'Hello Dolly Some special people paid off in end Best Actress in Supporting Role: Jennifer Waygood — Hello Dolly, Jill Tasker — Rebec- ca” Best Actor in Supporting Role Pat Kiel — Hello Dolly Best Actress in Minor Role Teri Lay — Hello Dolly Best Actor in Minor Role: Les Jackman — Hello Dolly Technical Achievement: Mary Scifcrs. Student director — Hello Dolly Technical Achievement: Lisa Corson — Hello Dolly DAR Award: Susan Burton Class Competition: Junior Class Speech League of Honor: Susan Burton Degree of Excellance: Stephanie Matthews Degrees of Merit: Jenny Lane. Benjacqucss. Kathy Corbin Band Olympian Guard Award: Kim Moore Louis Armstrong Ja77 Award: Jeff Gill John Philip Sousa: Bill Kazmier Arion Musician Award: Holley Green Business Achievement Awards: Bettina Burton. Susan Goforth. Melissa Haymaker. Teresa Milder- brand. Wendy Huber. Jean Martin. Carrie McClure. Jancll Moore. Penny N'augle, Linh Nguyen. April Kelly. Pam Krulit . Kim Sanders, Judy Skinner. Kim Smith. Joni Tempest. Carin Trilling Secretaries Award of Merit: Wendy Huber Sam Simpson Award: Janell Moore Music Jerry Kobertsen Scholarship: Melody Hunt Arion Award: Melody Hunt Outstanding Senior Boy: Ron Dwenger Outstanding Senior Girl: Jill Tasker Outstanding New Member: Janice Barr Most Improved Choir Member: Tim Huntington Senior Choral Award: Debbie Clarkson. Ron Dwenger, Jan Lancaster. Beth Wasson. Jennifer Waygood Most Valuable Olympian Choir Member: Yun Hui Percifield Most Enthusiastic Choir Member: Michelle Sting Tw o sport participation: Mark Wedan. Kim Pclly. Sharon Christman. Cindy Galyen. Wiley Umphress. Kerry Noblitt. Mike Love, Jeff Manner. Nancy Diekhoff. and Steve Hollinger Erne Mental Attitude Award: Mike Frohman. Carrie McClure Industrial Arts: Steve Pursley Home Economics Child Development: Shari Walker Family Relations: Connie Smith Fashions and Fabrics: Bettina Burton „ Foods and Nutrition: Kelly Jarvis Advanced Foods and Nutrition: Teresa Ehrensburger Housing: Teresa Banks Living On Your Own: Kelli Robbins Needlecraft: Sheena Carter. Karen Barringer Outstanding Home Ec. Student: Melissa Carson Journalism Awards of Excellance: Becky Collier. Melissa White. Robin Fields. I avid Polanka. Helen Carie. Lisa Bradtke. Jo Turone. Bob Axsom. Sandy Cook, and David Williams. Most Valuable Staffer: Becky Collier and Kim Tempel Most Promising Journalist: Mike Martoccia and Lisa Katchka. Most Improved Journalist: Regina Walker and Joe Scgalski. Tim Ison Award: Lisa Bradtke Outstanding Senior: Jo Turone Athletic director Dennis Sylvester presents Senior Mike Frohman the Erne Mental Atti- tude Award. Senior Carrie McClure re- ceived the same award for the women ath- letes. Some special people to cherish and remember for a lifetime High school offers fun times which most of the time turn out to be the moments which are most remembered. Senior Chris Kelley said, One of the most remembered events I will never forget for the rest of my life is the prom. This event is considered most likely by students something they will remember for years to come. They may say to their children about that dance they went to back in good ole’ 1982.” The events that take place prior to graduation are considered special. In addition to the prom, the after prom activities offer different sorts of games, and of course, they are very popular with all the prizes. Angela Adair, senior, said, I feel the theme for this year's after prom is clever and will attract many students from both East and North because of the video game craze. The theme for the after prom was East North Arcade. Many parents worked on the after prom during spring vacation. According to Mr. Bob Rhude, director of publicity said, Many kids think that they can’t afford to go to the prom, but can afford to go to the after prom. It’s one evening that the parents can let the kids stay out all night.” Mrs. Jane Hendricks was chairman of the entertainment committee and lined up Tim Van Dam from Q95 and the East band Auduril. by Liz Fortner Seniors, Shelli Richardson and Vince James were pronounced Prom King and Queen during prom night. Carles Anglada, senior, shows off his billard skills during the after prom festivities. 196 Prom After-Prom Many couples arrived at prom at approximately 9:00 p.m. and danced the night away until midnight. Terry Smiley, junior, participates in one of the many games at the after prom party. Students are shown crowded around the prize table, waiting to collect their prizes. Prom After-Prom Shelli Richardson helps a classmate readjust her hat during the practice for the ceremony. Principal Philip Houston gives the introduction of the Class of 1982 during the commencement ceremony. Bruce Maxwell tries on his gown during the practice w hich w as on the last day of school. Graduation Anxious seniors line up outside the gym and await the beginning of the commencement ceremony. Counselor Harry Miles gives Eric Hatton his cap and gown after the practice. Class members set tradition of excellence in sports, academics, community Three hundred and fifty eight students anxiously lined up outside the gymnasium for the ceremony to begin. They adjusted and readjusted their gowns and caps and stole quick glances at the reflection from the glass doors. The line moved slowly. ' Pomp and Circumstance filled the gymna- sium. Dr. Lawrence Heyerdahl told the members of the class of 1982 that they had begun setting a tradition of excellence during their years at high school. He said, It is our hope that you will strive to maintain this tradition for the remainder of your lives. Principal Philip Houston shared with the audience of family and friends some of the achievements which were accomplished by the members of the class of 1982. He noted various academic areas. He mentioned that 100 members of the class won varsity letters in athletics. Members were also recognized for their community involvement. Salutatorian Jill Streit acknowledged praise for the overlooked. Teachers, average students, counselors custodians, and families were commended for their help and support in her speech. Valedictorian Susan Burton explained that making an effort to suc- ceed is an achievement in itself. She said. Even if our efforts to achieve success only bring more failure, the very fact that we tried is an achievement. An important step had been accomplished by the ceremony, but, other major steps were to follow. Graduation is not an end. by Lisa Bradtke Graduation Someplace Special Each East student spends $900 annually The student body at East spends more than one million dollars a year. According to a recent survey, the men seem to spend more hours in the arcades spending $62.24 a year compared to the women's $20. However, the women should be much better dressed. A female spends an average of $372 annually on clothes, three times more than an East male. While women spend $183 on shoes, the men spend less than half that on their feet. Junior Becky Fremd commented, I don't see how buying clothes is wasting money. Wasting money is buying some- thing you don't need; I always need clothes. The greatest money difference between men and women comes when purchasing cosmetics. A male spends an average of $11.90 a year, averaging at only 99 cents a month. The female spends almost seven times that amount to beautify herself with an expenditure of $81.40 a year. A large expenditure for teenagers is food. A student spends an average of $37.64 a year on candy and $280.50 on other food. Of those interviewed, the men ate only $45 more a year than the women. Sophomore Marge Goodwin explained, I spend a lot on food when I'm out with friends, but there's really no way to get around it when everyone else buys something. East students don't let their quickly deflating wallets keep them from enjoying their favorite music. A female spends around $58 a year on albums and tapes while the men top that with almost $87 spent a year. Weekend entertainment such as movies was found to cost a student almost $62 a year. Junior Mike Martoccia remarked, I spend the majority of my money from work on dates and clothes. The only time I feel like I'm wasting money is at arcades. Some type of bank account is owned by approximately 90 percent of the student body. Five percent of the students interviewed possess a checking account while 42 percent have a savings account which enables their money to gain interest while in the bank. Another 42 percent of the stu- dents boast both checking and savings accounts. Final tabulations of yearly East student expenditures show that the quarters and dimes quickly added up to each teen- age consumer in Columbus spending more than $900 annual- ly- by Lisa Katchka TOVEY SHOES 3855 35th St ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY CENTER Sophomore Todd Hall Someplace special Senior Lisa Martin takes an order at the drive-thru at McDonald's. You Deserve a Break Today Thanks to the East staff for all you do for the students. T ■ p JC 2235 25th Street L V A. ICI I II CO 372-0245 or 372-1164 Junior Chris Belding 4 convenient locations to serve you better! 333 Washington 1830 25th St. 1546 State St. 2490 Taylor Road 379-4421 First National K$3- Banl All the bank you’ll ever need Someplace special things go TRADE MARK ® Coca-Cola Bottling Company COLUMBUS-INDIANA-INC. Box 567 Columbus, Indiana 47201 Junior Janice Brewer ( ) If It Grows Use SILGAS FARM SERVICE Silgas 1854 W. 550 N Columbus, Ind. (812) 372-4469 II It Rums Use SILGAS NYFFELER appliance co 1629 NATIONAL RD. PHONE 376-3377 COLUMBUS. INDIANA 47201 Andy Spurling Columbus Schwinn Cyclery One of the largest selections in Southern Indiana 833 16th Street 372-7486 Someplace special THE REPUBLIC 333 Second St., Columbus, Indiana 47201, 812 372-7811 Established in 1877 Plumbing Sporting Goods Automotive Supplies Wood Stoves Since 1946 2111 State St. 379-4749 Annalee’s Bridal Shop Rob Talkington and Fred Allman discuss insurance benefits. Fred Allman Insurance Kelly Baird tries Clinique at Anderson’s. 2625 Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, IN 47201 372-9155 The fashion place In shop . Kustbronk Plaza 206 Someplace special It’s your move now... START Cummins Congratulates the Class of ’82 € Someplace special 630 Btrhren Cl Columbus IN 47201 8121 376 3632 KURT GESSLING Cameras Equipment Superb Quality Selection COMPETITIVE PRICES! We Focus on Your Complete Photo Needs • CANON • NIKON • VIVITAR • MINOLTA • SUNPAK • CHINON • ILFORD • OLYMPUS • BRONICA • KIRON Expert Technical Advise for Amateurs Pros Alike Mart Automotive Supply 3103 N. National Road SM Columbus, IN. 372-8411 EDINBURGH 526-5843 NORTH VERNON 346-4466 VERSAILLES 689-5161 GREENSBURG 663-5224 OPEN 9AM-7PM MON THUDS FDI 9AM-8PM SAT 9AM-6PM • LENSES • FILM • FLASH • MOVIES • REPAIRS • PHOTO FINISHING • DARKROOM EQUIP. SUPPLIES 376-0220 COLOR PROCESSING - Kodak T M CAMERA LTD 2611 Central Av. Columbus, In. Congratulations Seniors Good luck in the future from your friends and neighbors at the ASTRO BOWL East High School is 1 in football just like Astro Bowl in bowling Columbus friendly center 208 Sophomore Lisa Hartman yczt (Zentez 2524 Central Avenue Columbus, Indiana 47201 (812) 372-0671 Branch Store-Seymour, Ind. Someplace special BE A BIG BROTHER Someone needs you. He’s about eight or ten. He’s lonely and wants someone to spend time with him and do the things boys like to do. He could be your little brother. For more information, contact: FIVE-CO. BIG BROTHER BIG SISTERS 725 Washington Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 376-3077 Little brother Brian and East graduate Tom Hendrickson, Big Brother 1981-82. Rabbit's Hair Care Center 2315 Marr Road 379-2112 Ghe Trench Accent “Bathroom and Linen “Boutique E-astbrook ‘Plaza Columbus, Indiana FASHION SHOP 1750 25th Street Someplace special Senior Brent Arnold, Sophomore Brian Pelley, Senior Randy Wells BEHLER Pontiac Toyota 3560 N. National Rd. 372-3725 Columbus IN47201 1812)372-0003 Congratulations cLong BL SEAFOOD SHOPPES Someplace special Subsidiary of Kidde, Inc. Juniors Jo Anne Stonecipher and Regina Ross cosco Subsidiary of Kidde, Inc. KIDDE 2525 State Street, Columbus, IN 47201 Someplace special Junior Pat Kiel M®NR®E'S NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER S� Road 46 Woit at littlo Crook 342-9289 MONROE S NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER 1038 Pearl at 11 th — Columbus, IN 47201 - (812) 372-4292 Hours — Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. SAP’S 2741 Central Ave. Someplace special ELECTRIC COMPANY DODGE • MASTER ■ REEVES 3300 E. 10th St. 1225 7th St. 376-1100 ALL YOUR STEREO AND T.V. NEEDS IN ONE PLACE tellers Wl sales service 1144 N. Marr Rd. ... decisions you make will affeef ail Someplace special TIRE PROFESSIONALS TO SERVE YOU FRANK ANDERSON - ED CALLAWAY FULL SERVICE TIRE DEALER WHERE THE WHEELS COME AND GO 372-0261 2304 Hawcreek RV Frank Archer, Todd Correll FREE DELIVERY PASQVJALE'S Marr Road Col. IN 372-2591 PORK AND BEEF PACKERS SINCE 1929 BUYERS OF HOGS CATTLE A Growing Home Town Industry Producing Food For Your Protection U.S.D.A. Federal Inspection Post Office Box 347 Columbus, Indiana 47201 (.1:1:1.. ISAKV rs A 2191 State Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 Super Produce Mart 214 Someplace special WE CARE ■ About Clean Air ■ About Conserving Energy ■ About YOU Consumer-Owned ■ Consumer-Controlled BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY REMC 801 Second Street - Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: 372-2546 (Emergency, after hours: 372-5333) Columbus Wholesale Grocery Company Inc. South U.S. 31 at Dunn Rd. Columbus Indiana 812-372-4417 Candy Tobacco Wholesalers Institutional and Restaurant Food Suppliers Someplace special 215 CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICES 1910 National Road, Columbus, Ind. 47201 (812) 376-3621 Mark A. Allen, D.C. Specializing in Nerve and Spine Conditions Congratulations Seniors! THE VIEWPOINT BOOK AND GIFT 350 Courthouse Senior Tom Rayburn looks for some tools. Farmer's Marketing Assn. 1075 East Second Columbus HOOSIER SPORTING GOODS 611 Washington Downtown Columbus Senior Keith Robbins looks through a wide selection of swimming suits for summer. 216 Someplace special Teresa Moore, Carlyn Patton and David Garvey model prom and wedding attire. Joy's Bridal Shoppe 513 Washington St. 818 379-2323 PACKAGE CARRY OUT Sophomore Stacey Van Zant selects an album. Music Box 2532 Central Avenue 372-1611 KEEPSAKE VIDEO PRESENTS Your wedding — rehearsal to rice — your way” COLOR SOUND COVERAGE: rehearsal prelude music and solos entrance of groom, bride party ceremony giving of the roses presentation of newly weds’ and aisle departure reception line photographic session car decorating participants results church departure All FREE with our unique referral plan. 1920 National Rd. Ph.+ 372-0293 Someplace special We proudly say Congratulations Class of 1982 Sears WHERE AMERICA SHOPS Schneider Implement 3475 State Street P. 0. Box 548 Columbus, Indiana 47201 Trlowers Prom the tPoods Che ‘Bloomin’ Best 1511 S. (Dapleton 3724201 Columbus 2614 Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, IN 47201 COMO Como Plastics Corp. 2860 N. National Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 (812) 372-8251 Someplace special Someplace special Junior Joe Cox ARVffV Arvin Industries, Inc. 1531 Thirteenth St. soum CHAintflL Distributors Since 1953 Three convenient locations Columbus, IN 812 376-3343 Bloomington, IN 812 332-9368 Lexington, KY 606 252-8926 FREE DELIVERY Brian Dishman and Jeff Kelsey IUPUI Columbus There is an old saying — Where the good things are — there is home. Columbus is home to IUPUI Columbus — one of the best good things in the community! Why? Why has IUPUI Columbus succeeded? In it's 11 -year history, IUPUI Columbus has become entwined in the lives of more than 8,000 area students who have enrolled in IUPUI Columbus credit courses — plus over 7,000 of your friends and neighbors who have participated in non-degree Continuing Education programs — widening their horizons. The University also serves an additional 1,000 students per year who enroll in courses offered through the Division of Continuing Education in Nursing. And — hundreds of children who get their feet wet throughout the year participating in offerings tailored to a youngster's needs in micro-computer workshops— gifted and talented programs - art classes — typing classes — introductions to foreign languages — even the daggers and drama of Medieval History! IUPUI Columbus has also succeeded in recruiting highly qualified faculty — eight full-time faculty members and 90 part-time practitioners — 14 with Doctorates and the remainder with Master's Degrees. Another measure of success — The academic traditions of IUPUI Columbus are as old as Indiana University and Purdue University, and our admission standards are in accordance with those of the Indiana University system. Someplace special IUPUI Columbus offers a wide variety of courses —all leading to completion of a degree in the program the student chooses. Courses offered at IUPUI Columbus can lead to an Associate of Arts Degree, an Associate in Applied Science Degree, or Associate in Science Degree. And, a Bachelor of Arts Degree or Bachelor of Science Degree, and a Master of Science Degree in Education. The classes at IUPUI Columbus meet throughout the day, evening and on Saturdays. We're bending over backwards to meet the needs of our students — part-time — full-time — or students who work full-time and are also working on furthering their education. We have more than 1000 students enrolled each semester — more than 1000 of your friends and neighbors enriching their lives and honing their skills. Success stories? We have those too. In a study of the Class of '75, we found that nearly half of the families of that class of seven years ago have incomes of more than $25,000 per year, and 15% have incomes greater than $40,000 per year. Nearly 40% of the Class of '75 live in small towns or rural areas, and more than 80% own or are buying a home. More than 75% feel that their IUPUI Columbus education has been invaluable in helping their lives and careers. Did you know that Columbus is the smallest community in Indiana with an I.U. and Purdue campus? Yet, IUPUI Columbus has a larger enrollment than many nearby colleges? IUPUI Columbus is the only university level institution located in the ten counties of South Central Indiana serving 310,000 Hoosiers. What else does IUPUI Columbus have going for it? Besides its quality education? Besides its location? The answer to that is COST! The cost of attending IUPUI Columbus (a typical 15 hour fall and spring semester) is under $ 1500 per year, plus transportation. This figure includes tuition, books and supplies. Are we sitting on our laurels — out here at the airport? Dozing in the sunshine or patting ourselves on our backs about what a great job we have done? Not exactly. An old Chinese proverb says, If you are planning for a year — sow rice. If you are planning for a decade — plant a tree. And if you are planning for a lifetime — educate a person. Education is the business of IUPUI Columbus and educating is its top priority . . . and has been during its 11- years in the community. IUPUI Columbus works hard to offer those good things which contribute to the Columbus quality of life. Interested? Call us at (812) 372-8266 and ask for our academic advisor, or Student Services office, or our Continuing Education office, or Nursing office. We will be glad to answer your questions. Or set up an appointment to spend some time with SIGI, our user friendly computer — a tool to assist in your career decisions. You are also welcome to visit the campus, 2080 Bakalar Drive, anytime between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Or call Dr. Paul R. Bippen, campus director. He'll be glad to steer you in the right direction. Our University is known by the company it keeps. Someplace special Hull's Office Supplies, Inc. Come see us for o complere line of office supplies. ► 529 Washington Sr. Columbus, IN 47201 Karen Crase 376-7548 NORTHSIDE HOLIDAY DRUGS 3870 25th St. 372-4465 Angie Goodwin 222 Someplace special o 2222 State Street Columbus, Indiana 47201 812-376-2796 PIP Printing 315 Wash. St. 376-9264 PIP wishes you success Columbus Auto Supply 2205 25th St. Columbus, IN. 47201 372-3761 fast, free 30 minute delivery Check your local directory for the store nearest you Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area ©1982 Oommo s Pizza, Inc □ tn o i % a In on oa Ay Simplicity AN ALUS CHALMERS COMPANY Sales and Service WILSON LAWN EQUIPMENT Wilson Lawn Equipment 2725 N. SR9 Jet. Hwys 9 and 46 Columbus, IN. 546-5800 Engelking Patterns, Inc. 1537 Hutchins Ave. 224 Someplace special Good Luck to the Class of 1982 Golden Operations CWC Castings Division of Textron Inc. 1616 10th St. Columbus In. 47201 Someplace special Dr. W. Bruggeman 411 Plaza Dr. 372-3721 Dr. Peter Leonard DDS 540 L Plaza Dr. Southern Indiana Urilogical Clinic Doctor’s Park The Flower Pot for people who love flowers. A complete Floral Service KIEL BROS. OIL COMPANY, INC. flo66e 4. - 7 e toleu K T itxducU P. O. Box 344 2561 N. Indianapolis Road Columbus, Indiana 47201 Phone: (812) 372-3751 Your reception to Godfathers Pizza has been incredible. It's obvious you are people of taste and who appreciate the thickest, richest pizza in 53 counties. And boy do we appreciate your business. Godfather’s Pizza Irwin Union Bank Trust Company Six convenient offices Three Money Movers automatic teller locations ... Columbus Center, Courthouse Center and Kroger Save-on Someplace Special 0 09 0 COLUMBUS. INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY CLUB 1981-82 Third Place — State Championships 20 wins. 14 losses, 4 ties Co-captain Dan Geary East Icemen Seniors: Dan Geary, co-captain, all-league Jeff Walker Juniors: Steve Clark Mark Hostetler, all-state, all-league Tim Vickers Sophomores: Matt Geary, all-state, all-league Richie Holdeman, all-state, all-league, scholar athlete award Scott Nolting, most improved award Someplace Special FFA Seated: Scott Roach, and Steve Knight. Row 2: Roger Schnur. Rodney Huntsman. Kip Bonnell. Todd Howe, and Pat Fisher. Row 3: Sponsor Tim McNealy. Steve Rayburn. Tom Rayburn. Jim Whiteside. Jeff Linke. and Greg Johnson. PEP BAND — Row I: Rob Talkington. Les Jackson. Ken Patton. Mike Neidhart. Greg Walters, and Holley Green. Row 2: Steve Price. Mary Vincent. Lisa Corson. Regina Walker. Jeff Whaley. Mark James, and Tim Coffin. Row 3s Carl Seyerle. Bill Kazimier. Bud Tekulve. Jeff Gill. Mark Duncan. Dennis Richardson. Row 4: Maurice Rush. Randy Baack. Greg Thayer. Tonya Allen. Kevin Murry. John Anderson. John Bridgewater. Row 5: Jill Martin. Cindy Able. RJ Bauman. David Bushong. Troy Artis. Row 6: Devin Meyer, and George Davis. Abel. Bryan MO Abel. Terri 140 Able. Cynthia 73.127. 140. 236. 232. 228 Acton. John 136. 164 Acton. Kimberly 140 Acton. Mandy 135 Acton. Toma 148 Adair. Angela 70. 164 Adam . Andre 140 Adam . Gerald 72 Adam . Scott 164. 128 Agostmelli. Andrea 164 ANbrand. Kenneth 148. 230 ANbrand. Wiliam 164 Alberti. Tracy 148 Allen. Tonya 72. 140. 228 Allman. Kelly 148 Allman. Lee 164 Alvi . Christine 164 Amburgey. Jennifer 140 Anderson. Brock 148 Anderson. John '2. 148. 228 Anderson. Kelley 134.140. 137. 91 Anderson. Lora 140 Anderson. Rebecca 165 Anderson. Sarah 146 Anderson. Tim 165 Anglada. Carlos 126. 165. 196 Applegate. Denise 148 Arbuckle. Daniel 140 Archer. Frank 165 Arnholt. John 165 Arnholt. Mary 129. 135. 137. 140. 235 Arnold. Roger 100. 126. 210. � 65. 65 Artis. Richard 72. 148. 228 Ashton. Mary 67. 165 Atnip. Denice 148 Atwood. Donna � 65 Ault. Cindy 148. 228 Axsom. Bob 46. 148. 231 Axsom. Tracy 148 Baack. Randal 72. 134. 126. 148. 22S Bailey. Laura 140. ’’2 Baird. Kelley 148. 132 Baird. Kevin Baker. Donald 135 Baker. Marci 39. 113. 135. 160. 165 Baker. Michael 126. 160 Baker. Zenobia 140 Balay. Michelle 140. 235 Baldwin. Betma 69. 148. 235 Baldwin. Gary 69. 148. 235 Baldwin. Paula 140. 130. 132 Baldwin. Tina 234 Ballard. Angela 148 Baltus. Jennifer 148 Banks. Teres: 148 Bannister. Linda 72. 148 Baker. Donnie 72 Barker. Kevin 5. 131. 148 Barker. Todd 72. 140 Barlow. David � 65 Barnett. Erik 122. 135. 140 Barnett. Mickey 140 Barning. Kimberly 165 Barr. Janice 127. 118. 148. 233. 234. 235 Barringer. Karen 165 Barwick. Bryan 165 Bassett. Sharon 148 Bates. David 148 Bates. Terence 128. 160 Bathory. Frank 165 Bathory. Lewis 165 Bathory. Sonia 146 Bauman. Chris 127. 140 Bauman. Russell 148. 228 Bean. Teresa 148 Beasley. Brent 148 Beatty. Dwight 165 Beesley. Karen 72. 148 Behrman. Timothy 16. 72. � 65 Beldmg. Chris 148. 204 Beldmg. Samuel 126. 140. 135 Belush. Thomas 127. 148 Bender. Mark 148. 56 Bennardo. Mark 165. 234. 229 Bennett. Clifsonia 68. � 66 Bennett. Machelle 140 Bennett. Timothy 165 Bierhaus. Joe � 66 Bierlein. Tliomas � 66 Biles. Brenda � 66 Billings. James 140 Bird. Robert 166 Birge. Terry 148 Bishop. Eric 135 Bishop. Laura 166 Bixler. Hope 140 Black. Gregory 140 Blair. Darlene 148 Blair. Mar della 148 Blair. Robert 132. 148 Bland. Randall 166 Blanford. Timothy 166 Blocher. Dak 140 Bloomenstock. John 135. 140 Boffo. Kim 148. 210 Boggs. Rhonda 140 Boggs. Stephen � 66 Bokelman. Leslie 59. 134. 148 Boland. Charles 16. 140. 228 Bonnell. Kip � 6. 140. 228 Bonnell. Roxana 140. 231 Borden. C. Jeanme 140 Bose. Romi 148 Bostic. Ed 133 Bott. David 72. 166 Bottorff. Beth 136. 235 Bottorff. Eric 140. 148 Bowen. Carla 129. 135. 148. 231 Bowen. Robert 141 Bowman. Marilyn 115. 127. Ml Bowman. Melvin 126. 141. 136. 159. 229. 234. 235 Bowman. Russ 72 Boyd. Michelk 76. 129. 148 Bradley. Annette 166 Bradtke. lisa � 66. 231. 49 Bragg. Connie � 66 Bragg. Morris 166 8rand. Margaret 166 Brand. Pamela Ml Branum. James 166 Bratten. Teresa 148 Braxton. Steven 126.136. 141. 17 Braxton. Vernon 126. � 41 Bray. Donald 148 Brenner. Shana 166 Brewer. Janice 148. 205 Brewer. Jim 141 Bridgewater. John 72. 228 Briner. Emily 141 Brock. 8rian 127. 166 Brooks. Mark 141 Brooks. Tim 166 Brown. 8rian 148 Brown. Bryan 131 8rown. James 99 Brown. Jeffrey 74. 131. 148 Brown. John � 66 Brown. Kelly 167 Brown. Patrick 128. 133. 141 Brown. Shelly 72. 141 Brown. Tina 148. 229 Brownell. Boyd 8royer. Jerald 127. 148 Brummett. Kim 148 Bruner. Terry 74. 167 Brunni. David 167 Bryant. Chris 127 Bryant. Gary 141 Bryant. James Ml Bryant. Julie 167 Bryant. Kristi 148 Bryant. Lori 148. 237 Bryant. Robert 167 Buck. Beth 26. 38. 127. 130. 132. 134. 148 Buck. Laurie 127 Buckley. Mark � 67 Bur brink. Diane 148 Burbr.nk. Nancy 135. 148. 229. 56 Burkman. Kent 137. 148. 235. 233 Burns. Elizabeth Ml Burns. Jeffery 126. 136. 148 Burris. Kristina Ml Burton. Bettina 167 Burton. Cathy 148 Burton. Douglas 133. 149. 116 Burton. Gary 126. 167 Burton. Mark 149 Burton. Scott 131. Ml Burton. Susan 44. 168. 237. 233. 55 Burton. Todd 149. 57 Bushong. David 72. 141. 236. 232. 228 Butkr. Duane Ml. 230 Butkr. Teresa Ml Byrd. Connie Ml Byrd. Julia 134. 136. 149. 236. 232 Caffee. Soma Cam. Laura 168 Campbell. Kris 72 Campbell. Scott 168 Caplmger. Christi Ml. 168. 228 Carey. 8rian Ml Cane. Hekn 49. 97. 127. � 68. «58. 160 Carlock. John 127 Carothers. Kevin 132. Ml Carr. Sharon 149. 234. 235 Carson. Melissa 168 Carteaux. Jill 168 Carteaux. Julie Ml Carter. Rebecca 72. 145. 236 Carter. Sheena Ml Clubs lndex Chandler. Dawn 141 Cha� e. Nichola 134. 168. 137 Chaticen. Scon 113. 149 Cheek. Troy 168 Childers. Mark 141 Childs. Wendy 141. 347 Chitwood. Lisa 168 Christie. Dale 141 Christman. Sharon 139. 130. 168. 339 Clapp. Melissa 168 Clark. Angela 141. 33 Clark. Kevin 141 Clark. Kimbol 138. 149 Clark. Steve 136. 149 Clarkson. DarreM 149 Clarkson. Debra 49. 168. 334. 335 Clavburn. Brent 137, 136. 141. 334. 335 Coffey. Jeff 136. 149 Coffey. Jennifer 141 Coffin. Timothy 73. 169. 330. 338 Coffman. Sara 169 Coleman. Georgia 149 Collier. Rebecca 47. 169. 331 Collins. Flo 141 Collins. Teresa 141 Colwell. Gregory 133. 141 Combs. Sandy 169. 339 Compton. Eddie 149 Conrad. Vonda 149 Consley. J.B 141 Consley. Julia 169 Conway. Kelly 169 Cook. Bobby 141 Cook. Daniel 141. 138 Cook. Robert 137. 149 Cookson. Karen 149 Commer. Paul 141 Coon. Sandra 149. 331 Coons. Carol 141. 339 Coop. Vicki 131. 169 Corbin. Katherine 139. 141. 336 Cordry. Brenda 170. 331 Cornett. Lisa 170 Correll. Todd 170 Corson. Lisa 73. 149. 330. 338 Corya. Betsy 141 Cotten. Beverly 141 Cotten. Brenda 141 Cottey. Tom 141 Cox. Diane 141 Cox. Joseph 149 Cox. Kim 73. 141 Cox. Kim 141 Cox. Leah 73. 170 Cox. Raymond D. Cox. Shelly 141 Craig. Kimberly 170 Crase. Karen 149. 333 Crider. Beth 170 Cr.gler. Ronald 133. 141 Croddy. Cindy 149 Cross. Angela 171 Crouch. Jeff Crouch. John 136. 149 Crouch. Patricia 171 Crouch. Tamara 141 Crouse. Sharon 149 Crumbo. Wiliam R Crussel. Donald 75. 141 Curry. Lisa 149 Daniels. Glenda 149. 331 Daman. Ted 143 Darnell. Karen 171 Darnell. Tony |7|. 336 Darragh. Beth 139. 143 Dasovich. Mary 143 Dosovich. S. Paul 136. 131. 135. 171 Davidson. James 143 Davis. George 73. 338 Davis. Maria 143 Davis. Willie 149 Day. Kimberly 143 Deaquair. Stephanie 149 Deckard. Joetta 143 Deeter. Dennis 131. 149 Denney. Cyristal I7|, 55 Denney. Debbie 171 Denney. Robert 134. 150 Denton. Diana 150 Denton. Rita 76.143. 330. 339 Depp. Richard 136. 150. 347. 63 Devilez. Catherine 171. 333 Dickens. 8ryan 171 Dickey. Chris 108. 118. 134. 137. 131. 150 Dickey. Teresa 150 Piekhoff. Nancy 134. 136. 159. 171. 339. 91 Dixon. Dawn 171 Dixon. Jeff 171 Do. Dung N. 143 Dobson. Kimberly 141. 330 Dobson. Malcolm 143 Donica. Tim 58. 143 Dooley. John 138 Dorset!. Rusty 171 Douglas. Lori 135. 150 Douglas. Marvetta 171 Downm. Stephen 138 Drexler. Mary 150 Drinnon. Allen 171 Driver. Tracy 137. 143. 335 Dugan. Anne 137. 143. 339 Dunaway. Monte 10.171. 64 Duncan. Christina 143 Duncan. Mark 73.171 HOSA — Row I: Rita Denton. Sherri Houp. Dee Lucas. Kay Leeper. sponsor. Row 2: Pam Spencer. Karen Crase. Lori Klingler. Debbie Meyer. Kathy Hoffman. Row 3i Jill Watkins. Kris Wietlisbach. Carol Coons. Tina Brown. Nancy Burbrink. Sandy Combs. Tanya Hendrickson. Duncan. Mike 73. 133 Duncan. Robin 135. 150. 338. 54 Dunham. Timothy 133. 134. 143 Dutcher. Sherie 150. 334. 335 Dwenger. Ronald 44. 171. 333. 334. 335. 35 Dyer. Dawn 171. 338 Dyer. Denise 150 Eaglen. Trudy 143 Eaton. Gary 143. 334. 335 Eaton. Gregory 143. 339. 335 Eckrote. Doug 173 Eddleman. Sherri 150 Edwards. Cynthia 173. 333 Eggers. Chris 135 Ehrensberger. Christine 150 Ehrensberger. Teresa 143 Eickbush. Daryl 150 Elkins. James 143 Elkins. Linda 150 Elkins. Sherry 143 England. Dallas 150 England. Lisa 143 England. Vick. 45. 150. 333. 334. 335 Eppley. Michael 150 ESA — Row I: Teresa Hampton. Nancy Diekhoff. Sue Kent. Carol Ziegler. Row 2: Mark Bennardo. Susie Sawin. Tony Proffit. Ted Wells. Allen Smith. Greg Nolting. Karla VanZant. Row 3: Ed Hendrickson. Sharon Christman. Mike Frohman. Jane Kutch. Barry Smiley. Julie Fiscus. Rhonda Niceley. Row 4: Steve Wilt. Mel Bowman. Greg Eaton. Jon Hanner. Jessica Zuckschwerdt. Ann Dugan. Missy Williams. DECA — Row I; Ron Smith. Melissa Niles. Connie Giles. Christi Caplinger. Melisa Spellman. Row 2: Shiela Posey. Beth Crider. Kim Sanders. Candi Schultz. Leonna Lawson, and Patty Henson. Row 3: Sheryl Woodcock. Tammy Siegelin. Cindy Ault. Teresa Hilderbrand. Dawn Dyer. Karen Wilcox. Dianne Harper. Index Clubs Irvin. Roy 172 hw«. Teresa '2. 150 Eyler. Karen '2. 142 Fair. Brian 172 Fanh. Ronald 150 Farrar. Bruce 150. 235 Federle. Paula 142 Fenner. Keith 150 Ferguson. Gregory 133. 142 Ferguson. Rebecca 172 Ferguson. Sandra 172 Ferguson. Timothy 172 Fesseck. Mark 12' Fields. Amber 150 Fields. Holly 142 Fields. Jennifer 172 Fields, lorna 172 Fields. Bobbin 23. 48. 66. H2 Fiorim. Matthew 126. 133. 150 Fischer. David 150 f iscus. Julie 136. 150. 229 Fish. James 142 Fish. Patricia 228 Fisher. Mary |72. 235 Fitzsimmons. John 10. 74. |?2 Flaherty. Julia 72. 150 Flaherty, laune 42. 231 Fleetwood. Ronald 173 Flemming. Douglas 128. 133. 150 Fogle. Bryan 128. 132. 134. 142 Folger. Darlene I5l Followed. Jeffrey 151 Forbes. Tiffany 14. 124. 127. 134. 142 Ford. Chuck 142 Fortner. Elizabeth 135. 173. 193 Foster. Michael 173 TV STAFF — Row h Dave Murphy. Lisa Lutes. Aubrey Jones. Row 2-. Mike Green. Rita Denton. Aide Anita Brown. Melanie Woodward. Donny Hudson. Row 3-. Duane Butler. Curt Hodapp. Doug Miles. Ken Ahlbrand, David Land. Row 4: Scott Stephens. Jeff Tindell. Wendy Huber. Kim Dobson. STAGE BAND Row It Rob Talkington. Kim Moore. Tim Coffin. Tricia Ziegler. Angie Short. Row 2-. Lisa Corson. Mike Keck. Ken Patton. Regina Walker. Kevin Murray. Holly Green. Row 3: Bill Kazimier. Bud Tekulve. Kevin Meyer. Jeff Gill. Fouch. Bradley 173 Foust. Lisa 143. 24 ’ Fouts. Daniel l'3 Fox. Christina 143 Foyst. Amy 72. 143 Franfce. Julie 16. 110. 125. 130. 135. 173 Frazce. Victoria 143. 235 Frazier. Thomas 150 Frederick. Shawn 233. 234 Freels. Jonathan 143 Frcmd. Rebecca 150 frohman. Michael 24. 131. 137. |73. 229. 233. 235. 93 Fuller. Barrie 32. 129. 130. 151. 234 Fulp. Stephanie I5l Fultz. Carla l'3 Gabbard. Jeffrey 173 Gabbard. Tina l43. 231 Gaither. Terri 173 Galycn. Cynthia 51. 127. 134. 173 Garland. Darlene N. 143. 132. 151. 24' Garrett. Chiquita 143 Garrison. Christina 143 Garvey. Daniel 128. 143 Garvey. David 126. I'3 Gearries. Larry 128. 143 Geary. Daniel 173 Geary. Matthew 72. 143 George. Cynthia 143 Gibson. Deenen 173 Giesholt. Arian 143 Gilbert. Angela 143 Gilbert. Annette 174 Giles. Connie l'4. 228 Gilham. Jr. William P4 Gil. Char.sa '2. 236. 232 Gil. Jeffrey 72. 9'. 126. 143. 136. 151. 228. 230 Giley. Pamela 151 Gilpin. Donald 151 Gilpin. Troy 151 Gingery. Roy 151 Goddard. Penny 130. 151 Goforth. Susan 174 Goodall. Tammy 143 Goodner. Mark 7J, (5| Goodwin. Angela 58. 174. 222 Goodwin. Marjorie '2. 143 Goodwin. Sara II Graham. Rebecca 72. 143 Granacki, Lori 151 Gray. Barbara 174 Gray. Hugh 151 Green. Garris 143. 230 Green. Holly '2. 174. 230. 228 Greenlee. Brenda 36. 72. 143 Greenlee. Matthew 174 Gregory. Theresa 143 Grimes. Tammy 143 Grindstaff. Rhonda 143 Griner. Samuel 174 Grissom. Robin 72. 151 Grube. Penny 72. 55 Guffey. Dana 129 Guffey. Dawn 151 Hadley, luann 174 Hahn. Susan 72. 143 Haigerty. Keith 151 Hale. Dan 174 Hale, lorena 143 Hall. John 151 Hall. Kenneth 174 Halter. Michael 143 Hamilton. Beth 127. 175 Hamilton. Lora 151 Hamm. Gregory 143 Hammond. Donald 143 Hammond. Stephanie I5l Hampton. Randall 12'. 143. 136 Hampton. Teresa 175. 229 Hand. Johanna 175 Hankins. Shane 127. 132. 143. I5l Hannah. Bobby 151 Hanner. Jeffery 98. 108. 131. 134. 175 Hanner. Jon 135. 143. 229 Hanner. Todd 131. 151 Harder. Jennifer 151 Harmon, lea 175 Harper. Dianna 175. 228. 24' Harper. Trent 143 Harping. John 127 Harprmg. Shchael 134. 151 Harris. Dawn 72. 151 Harris. James 136. 175 Hartman. Lisa 134. 143 Hartman. Lori 175 Harvey. Pamela 29. 12 . 175 Hasch. Mark 175 Hashman. Vickie 151 Hass. Elisabeth 17.175. 24'. 51 Hatton. Cheryl 175 Hatton. Eric 135. 137. 175 Hatton. Gregory 175 Hawkins. Bill 143 Hawkins. Linda 49 Hayden. Pamela 5. 118. 12'. 124. 143. 91 Hayes. Kimberly 143 Haymaker. Melissa 175 Haymaker. Scott 58 Hedrick. Brenda 151 Helton. Judy 176 Hendershot. Shonda 143 Henderson. Brad 151 Henderson. Paul 151 Hendricks. Gary 45. 176. 233 Hendrickson. Ed 128. 143. 229 Hendrickson. Tanya 229 Henmnger. Tommie 115. 127. 133. 151 Henry. Kevin 126 Hensley. Steven 127. 151 GERMAN CLUB — Row I: Becky Collier. Sandra Tem- pest. Laurie Flaherty. Sherri Houp. Row 2-. Roxanne Bonnell. Ken Jacquess. Tina Gabbard. Sponsor Jerry Baker. Index Clubs Henson. David 176 Henson. Lisa 143 Henson. Patricia 76. 151. 328 Hickey. Danny 151 Hilderbrand. Julie 151 Hilderbrand. Teresa 176. 228 Hill. James 176 Hill. Jerry 143 Hillenburg. Deana 143 Hillman. Bethany 151 Hilton. Angela 176 Hite. Jane 93. 119. 137. 176 Hobbs. David 176 Hobbs. Dime 143 Hockms. Linda 135. 176. 333 Hodapp. Richard C. 143. 230. 335 Hodel. Bryan 73. 131. 143. 233 Hoevenger. Rhonda 176 Hocvener. Sarah 134. I5l Hoevener. Todd 143 Hoflman. Claire l14 Hoffman. Kathy 239 Hoffman. Mary 143 Hogue. Chris 130. 135. 133. 136. 143. 34'’ Holcomb. Carla 151 Holdeman. Richard 106. 136. 143 Holey. Julie 143 Holley. Michael 176 Holey. Tammie 151 Holey. Vincent 143 Holingcr. Steven 136. 136. 175 Hollis. Robert 151 Holman. Karen 143 Hood. Tony 176 Hooker. Curt 151 Hooper. Russell 176 Hoover. John 176 Hoppus. James 136. 176 Horn. Tracy 151 Hornbeck. Tina 73. 176 Hostetler. Craig 137 Hosteller. Mark 127. 151. 119 Hough. Kathleen 73. 151 Houp. Sherr. 151. 331. 24'. 339 Howard. Nathan 176 Howe. Todd 151. 328 Howell. James 73. (43 Huber. Wendy 176. 330 Huckaby. Gary 151 Hudecek. Eric 136. I'6 Hudson. Donnie 143. 330 Huff. Debra 151 Huff. Wendell 177 Huffer. Jeffrey 143 Huffman. Lisa 177 Hughes, lorn 151 Hughey. Kathy 130. 133. 134. 151 Hunt. David 37.131. 151 Hunt. Jerry 151 Hunt. Melody 31. 44. 177. 334. 335 Hunt. Troy 1 7 Huntington. Amelia 144. 135 Huntington. Timothy 06. 07. III. 136. 131. 134. 151. 335 Huntsman. Rodney 144. 228 Husmann. Larry li6. 133. 144 Hutchins. Kristie 151 Hull. John 153 Hyman. Cindy 144 Idlewine. Mark 177 Isgrigg. Abigail 153 Jackman. Jr. Leslie 73. 137. 177. 228 Jackson. Greg 177. 228 Jackson. John 177 Jackson. Michele 152 Jaggers. Paul 144 James. Marquis 73.133. 144. 228 James. Vince 43. 126. 196. 178. 247 Jaquess. Ben 233 Jaquess. Marion 144 Jarrett. Tracie 152 Jarvis. Debra 144 Jarvis. Kelie 144 Jarvis. Ronald 178 Jarvis. Tina 130. 133. 153. 333 Jeffries. Billy 144 Jenkins. Sherry 178 Jessie. Jeff 144 Jester. Jennifer 144 Jines. Raymond 153 Jines. Rhonda 152 Johnson. Greg 95. 05. 136.136. 144. 04 Johnson. Jeffery 152 Johnson. Jennifer 153 Johnson. Ronald 144 Johnson. Scott 144 Johnson. Terry 144 Johnson. Thomas 133. 153 Johnson. Tracy 72. 144 Jones. Aubrey 230 Jones. Mary Jii Jones. Patricia 144 Jordan. Dale 131. I'8 Jordan. Dwight 152 Kamman. Jane 137. 144 Katchka. Elizabeth 144. 231. 233 Kaz.mier. William 72. 178. 330. 228 Keck. Michael fl 178. 230 Kedrowitz. Lori 178 Kedrowitz. Timothy 144 Kelley. April 136. 178. 236 Kelly. Chris 178 Kelly. GJ. 136 Kelly. Jana 178 Kelly. Maria 93. 127. I?8. 333 Kelsch. Jon 178 Kelsey. Eric 136. 144 Kendall. Chuck 153 Kendall. Teresa 144 Kent. Kathleen 144 Kent. Susan 112. 135. 178. 239 Kern. Kimberly 144 Kerns. Paul 136. 152 Kiel. Gregory 136. 133. 144 Kiel. Janice 139.130. 178. 117 Kiel. Pat 35. 110. 136. 153. 335. 90. KM Kimberlm. John 153 ALTIS — Row I: Bob Axsom. Teresa Braden. Advisor Janet McKinney. Kim Patton. Row 2: Kim Tempel. David Williams. Kathy Porter. Row 3: Sandy Coon. Glenda Daniels. Lisa Bradtke. Brenda Cordry. NEWS BUREAU COMMUNITY MAGAZINE — Lisa Katchka. Tonya Murphy. Tracy McQueen. Row 2: Jo Turone. Sandy Coon. Lisa Bradtke. Advisor Janet McKinney. Row 3: David Williams. Elaine Mullins. Mike Martoccia. ORACLE — Row I: Mike Martoccia. Bob Axsom. Joe Scgalski. Carla Bowen. Advisor Janet McKinney. Row 2: Kim Patton. Jo Turone. Regina Walker. David Williams. Kathy Porter. Row 3: Becky Collier. Sandy Coon. Lisa Bradtke. Brenda Cordry. Kindy. Brent 179 King. Lisa 179. 49 King. Michael 127. 144 Kmsel. Leisa 153 Kmsel. Teresa 72. 144 Kirchoff. Scott 138. 136 Kirk. Larry 179 Kirkendall. Laura 144 Kirkland. Jerry 121. I'9 Kit ter man. Gail 129. 179. 334. 335 Klingler. Catherine 73. 144 Klmgler. Lori 152. 239 Klingler. Tonyia 152 Knight. Steven 179. 338 Krulnz. Pamela 157. 179. 55 Kutch. Jane 135. 136. 152. 338. 329 Lackey. Stephan 75. 131. 153 lacy. Gregory 179 laing. Blair 144 Lambert. Susan 152 Lancaster. Jane 179 Land. David 73. 144. 330 land. Teresa 152 landbcrg. Greg 152 landrem. Juanita 144 lane. Jennifer 144. 235 Langford. Bryan 152 Largent. Kelfy 144. 235 laswel. John 153 Laurenti. Walter 179 Lawson. David '6. 153. 338 Lawson. Leona 152 Lawson. Regina 72. 144 Lawson. Shannon 53. 134. 137. 144. 123 lay. Ten 179. 234. 335. 44 Layman. Timothy 152 Index Clubs DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS — Row I: Carl Seyerle. Brian Nelson. Brian Hodel. Cindy Able. Mary Vincent. Row 2: David Bushong. Paul Simpson. Jill Carter. Mike Stockleman. and Risa Gill. SPEECH TEAM — Seated: Julie Byrd. Ben Jaquess. Rebecca Spaulding. Standing: Scott Kirkoff. Stephanie Matthews. Kathy Corbin. Beth Graham. Bill Lewis. Mrs. Kathy Little, coach. laxrefl. Charrie 179 leahigh. Mark 144 leahigh. Yvonne 190 lebrun. lit 37. 137. 153 lee. Patricia 153 Lee. Robert 144 Lee. Robin 138. 144 lee. Tamara leech. Karen 153 leffler. Robert 153. 65 Lehman. Joanette I 180 Leon. Amy 139 Lequire. Jonathan 144 lewis. Lit 36. 180. 334. 335 Lewis. Wiliam 153 lian. Amy 5. 144. 134 liang. Blair 73 Limbach. Patrick 131. 144 Lindtey. Karin 180 lindtey. Kely 153 linke. Jeffrey 71. 180. 338 linney. Robert 144 little. Jacquelyn 94. 137. 93 littrcll. Sonja Jean 153 Livingston. Donald 153 long, Melanie 144 louden. Stephanie 153 love. Michael 133. 135. 137. 136. 180 lucat. Dee 153. 339 Lucas. John 138 lundgren. Jonas 180 lutes. Janet 153. 334. 335 lutes, lisa 139. ISO. 330. 333 Lykins. Taly 180 lykins. Tracy 144 lynch, lisa 180 lynch, lynn 153 Mack. Roy 144 Macy. lisa 180 Mahoney. Phillip 136 Ma� of. John 106. 134. f53 Malan. Jill 153 Maple. Claire 153 Martin. Gregory 135. 136. 153. 90 Martin. Jean 180 Martin. Jill 73. 144. 338 Martin, lisa ISO Martin, lora 153 Martin. William 144 Martoccia. Michael 36. 153. 331. 334. 335 Matheny. Michael 138. 144 Mather. Sheila 180 Mathis. Mark 180 Mathis. Melissa 144 Matthews. Stephanie 37. 333. 335. 153 Matthews. Terry 180 Mattingly, lisa 139. 134. 180. 57 Maudlin. Danny 138. 133. 136. 144 Maxwell. Bruce 131. 180. 198 Maxwell. Jay 136. 153 McCart. Sandra 144. 335 McCarty. Tanya 153 McClain. Tony 144 McClean. Anthony 136. 144 McCleery. Gregory 180 McClure. Carrie 36. 134. 180 McClure. Mary -� 3. 144 McCoy. Ricky 181 McCray. Crystal 145. 335 McCullough. Deborah 153 McDaniel. Rusty 73. 153 McDonald. Jerilyn 145 Me I all. Jeffrey 138. 145 McGee. Wendy 137 McGuire. David 73. 153 McIntosh. Bruce 153 McKinney. Troy 181 McMath. Deanna 73. 145 • McMillan. Diana G. 181 McMilin. Sally 135. 145 McNeely. Michael 130. 135. 136. 153 McOucary. Steven 153 McQueen. Amy 153 McQueen. Tracy 156. 331 Meek. Joseph 137. 136. 181 Meier. Teresa 139. 145 Mensendiek. Mark 153. 70 Merriman. Brian 181 Meyer. Debbie 145. 339 Meyer. Karyn L. 153 Meyer. Kevin ’3. 136. 131. 159. 183. 330. 338 Miles. Doug 145. 330 Miles. Holy 98. 114. 135. 134. 145 Miles. Janice 153 Miles. Phil 67 Miller. Brenda 153. 335 Miller. Catherine 153. 333. 53 Miller. Joyce 333 Miller. Monica M5 Miner. Denise 183 Miner. Mary 183 Miracle. Lisa 153 Miracle. Rhonda 145 Mires. Melinda 153. 334. 335 Mitchell. Virgil 145 Mize. Rhonda 145 Mobley. Amy 153 Moellenkamp. Curt 136. 153 Moffatt. Darrell 134. 153 Moody. Amy 153 Moody. Susan 183 Moore. Becky 153. 183 Moore. Debra 4. 145 Moore. Jancll 183 Moore. Jaquelme 136. 145 Moore. Kim 183 Moore. Kimberly 73. 330 Moore. Teresa 183 Moore. Wiliam 136. 183 Morgan. Darrin 145 Morgan. Gerald 183 Morgan. Larry 136. 145 Morris. Ann 139. 183 Morns. Atheline 145 Morris. Rodney 183 Morris. Timothy 145 Morrow.. Matthew 183 Mote. Amy 137. 145. 335 Mote. David 183 Mote, brnest 153 Mote. Shan 183 Mullins. Elaine 153. 331 Mulis. Chrystal 145 Muntean. George 183 Murphy. David 145. 330 Murphy. Tonya 34. 44. 145. 331. 333 Murray. Kevin 73. 153. 338 Murray. Keith 330 Mutt. Patrick 145 Naugle. Penny 183 Neidhart. Michael 153. 73. 338 Nelson. Bryan 136. 153. 333 Nelson. Michael Nelson. Sheila 153 Neth. April 115. 137. 134. 145 Neville. Dena 134. 153 Neville. Gregory 137. 153 Neville. Jeff 183 Clubs lndex Neville. Mark 183 Neville. Russell 183 Newby. Lisa 153 Newkirk. Connie 145 Newkirk. Dennis 183 Newton. Teresa 153 Nguyen. Bmh 68 Nguyen. Lmh 131. 183 Nguyen. Nga 183 Niceley. Rhonda 31. 135. 153. 229 Nichalson. Dwight 23. 126. 153 Nlcholt. Juli II. 145 Niles. Melissa 59. 153. 238 NoWitt. Kerry 129. 130. 134. 183. 117 Nolting. Greg 126. 133. 137. 154. 229 Nolting. Jennifer 135. 137. 145. 160 Nolting. Nina 133. 145 Nolting. Scott 145 Norman. Sandra 154 O'Connell. Steven 127. 154 Oathout. James 126. 136. 154. 10 Ogle. Vina 145 Oliver. John 154 Oliverio. Kathryn 72. 145 Ollestad. Sharon 154 Oneal. Troy 154 Oneal. Wendy 38. 145. 235 Osborne. Lance 154 Otto. John 134. 145 Overfelt. Roberta 76 Owens. Janice 132. 145. 235 Owsley. Cary 183 Pardieck. Daniel 184 Parker. Deborah 154 Parker. Jeff 154 Parrigin. Danny 154 Patel. Semma 135 Patel. Umesh 127. 183. 195 Patton, Carlyn 183 Patton. Keith 145 Patton. Kenneth 72. 183. 230. 228 Patton. Kimberly 129. 154. 331 Patton. Randy ;2. K)5. 127 Payne. Rebecca 184 Pearson. Melissa 145 Pearson. Sha 72. 145 Pedigo. Walter 145 Pelic. Kenneth 134. 184. 336 Pelley. Brian 126. 310 Pelley. K.m 95. 106. 123. 129. 134. 184 Percifield. Russell 37. � 93. 184. 233 Percifield. Yun 333 Perdue. Tracey 154 Perkins. Billy 154 Perkins. Steve 184 Petro. Russanna 137. 146. 233 Pfeiffer, lorie 146. 233 Phegley. Kenny 36. 126. 154 Phillips. Aaron 154 Phillips. Alesia 184 Phillips. Anna 154 Pickens. Karen 184 Pierson. Steve 185 Pittman. Ralph 185 Plummer. Leah 185 Polanka. David 24. 133. 185. 335 Pombo. Alex 126. 185 Ponder. Janet 121. 136. 146 Porter. Kathy 69. 154. 231 Posey. Sheila 154. 238 Powers. Becky 146. 335 Price. Stephen '2. 154. 228 Price. Therese 5. 146. 235 Priddis. Michelle 139 Priest. Bonnie 154 Proffitt. Anthony 126. 185. 229 Proffitt. Robert 120. 126. 136. 154 Pruitt. Andrea 185 Pugh. Jody 134. 185. 91 Purdue. Anthony 146 Pursley. Steve 185 Rager. Daniel 133. 146 Ramirez. Hector 126 Rayburn. Stephen 146. 158. 328 Rayburn. Thomas 70. 71. 185. 228 Reed. Lori 154 Reed. Roger 154 Richard. Sheryl 154 Richards. Robin 185 Richardson Dennis 72. 154. 228 Richardson. Shelli 15. 127. 185. 196. 198. 334. 235 Richie. James 185 Richmond. Jeff 185 Rider. Anna 186 Riker. Gregory 154 Riker. Scott 186 Riley. Jeff 186 Ritchey. Lynn 186 Rittman. Vrkki 154 Ritz. Kathryn 154 Ritz. Mark 154 Rnzline. James 155 Roach. Gregory 206 Roach. Scott 228 Robbins. Kellie 186. 235 Robbins. Melvin 186. 286 Roberts. Charlotte 146 Roberts. Dana 128. 146 Roberts. Jennifer 186 Roberts. Kathy II. 72. 155 Roberts. Rachelle 105. 125 Roberts. Ronald 186 Roberts. Tammy 155 Roberts. Timmy 131. 155. 74. 64 Robertson. Brad 127 Robinson. Kim 187 Robinson. Sarri 155 Rodman. Nanette 187 Rondot. Matthew 187 Roney. Michael 187. 137 Rose. Scarlet 155 Ross. John 187 Ross. Regina 73. 155. 311 Roth. Julie 135 Roth. Steven 128. 155. 137. 334. 335. 233 Rowe. Stephanie 155 THESPIANS — Vicki England. Anne Snyder. Jill Tasker. Linda Hockins. and Lisa Barr. Row Stephanie Matthews. Cathy Miller. Mary Jones. Joyce Miller. Ron Dwenger. Back Row: Ray LeBlanc. Shawn Fredrick. Gary Hendricks. Russ Percifield. Susan Burton. Keith Jarvis. Diane Williford. Mike Stadtmiller. Kent Burkman. Mary Scifres. Maria Kelly. Mike Frohman. Steve Roth. DRAMA CLUB: — Vicki England. Anne Snyder. Jill Leedom. Jill Tasker. Linda Hockins. Lisa Edwards. Row 2: Stephanie Matthews. Tonya Murphy. Beth Miller. Yun H Percifield. Lisa Katchka. Ron Dwenger. Cathy Devillez. Row 3: Shawn Fredrick. Gary Hendricks. Janet Lutes. Susan Burton. Diane Williford. Keith Jarvis. Paul Snively. Cathy Miller. Mike Stadtmiller. Mary Scifres. Kent Burkman. Joyce Miller. Maria Kelly. Steve Roth. Mike Frohman. Ray LeBlanc. director. Rul. Thomas 99. 115. 133. 187 Runge. Matt 155 Runner. Karen II. 155 Ru h. Maur.cc 72. 155. 228 Rustell. Car. 121. 155 Rusted. Kevin 95. 119. 146. 127 Rutan. Robin 146 Sage. David 127. 146 Sage. Michael 73. 126. 155 Sallee. Rebecca 18' Sanders. Charles 155 Sanders. Kimberly 187. 228 Sanders. Vance 08. 136. 146 Satterfield, lisa 155 Sawm. Andy 126. 146 Sawin. Susan 187. 229 Scgalski. Joe 331 Scheller. Christina 187. 195 Sc heller. Curtis 155. 57 Schilling. Melissa 129. 137. 146 Schisler. Kellv 146 Schisler. Tammv 29. 187. 234 Schmeltz. Sandra 18' Schneil. Becky 155 Schnell. Starr 69. 46 Schnur. Roger 146. 326. 228 Schoettelkotte. Jill 146 Schooler. Cindy 146 Clubs lndex SPICE — Janet Lutes. Sharon Carr. Mary Scifres. Melinda Mires. Beth Wasson. Vicki England. Debbie Clarkson. Mary Fisher. Lisa Lewis. Janice Barr. Tina Baldwin. SWING CHOIR — Top: Ron Dwenger. Sherri Dutcher. Steve Roth. Tammy Schisler. Middle: Gail Kitterman. Wiley Umphress. Shelli Rich- ardson. Allen Smith. Melody Hunt. Bottom: Teri Lay. Mike Frohman. Jill Tasker. Schultz. Brian 146 Schultz. Candice 187. 338 Schultz. Kevin 136. 187 Scifre . Marv J. 155. 333 Scrougham. Shari 146 Scrougham. Tamara 155 Scudder. Randy 38. 155 Seal . Daniel 146 Searcy. Mary 155 Seaver . Charle 155 Sebastian. Tom 114. 136. 133. 134. 136. 155 Secre t. Patsy 187 Selig. Christina 187 Senn. Kimberly 134. 187 Serber. Sandy 146 Settle. Michael 132. 137. 137. 146 Seward. Rebecca 146 Seyerle. Carrell 73. 146. 333. 338 Sharp. Marsha 155. 333 Sharp. Richard 135. 155 Sharp. Sherry 187. 117 Shehan. David 187 Shelton. Delores 188 Shelton. John 73. 155 Shepherd. Diana 188 Shepherd. James 109. 131. 155 Shields. Lori 146 Shireman. Patty 188 Shively. Phillip 155 Short. Angelia 73,155. 330 Shoulders. Stephanie 146 Shroyer. David 155 Siegelin. Darla 188 Siegelm. David 146 Siegelin. Tammy 155. 338 Silvia. Tonia 155 Simpson. Charles 136. 155 Simpson. David 73. 138. 136 Simpson. Larry 73. 188. 64 Simpson. Paul 155. 333 Simpson. Susan 155 Sims. Bernard 188 Skinner. Angela 155 Skinner. Judith 188 Slane. Alison 155 Slate. Mark 188 Slattery. Anita 188 Smiley. Barry 50. 136. 133. 155. 339 Smiley. Terry 33. 136. 155. 19' Smith. Allen 97. 105. 136. 194. 133.155. 339. 334 Smith. Connie 188 Smith. Daniel 88 Smith. George 137. 188 Smith. Gregory 38. 131. 188 Smith. Kimberly 188 Smith. Lisa 139. 155 Smith. Lloyd 146 Smith. Loci 73. 155 Smith. Mary 188 Smith. Michael 73. |S8 Smith. Randy 131. 155 Smith. Regina 146 Smith. Robert 155 Smith. Robin 36. 46. 146 Smith. Robbie 76. 155 Smith. Sammy 155 Smith. Sharri 146 Smith. Tony 188 Snively. Paul 53. 333 Snyder. Anne 333 Snyder Gary 188, 347 Snyder. Margaret 155 Sorrells. Deborah 188 Sowders. Saundra '3. 188 Spangler. Sandra 146 Spaugh. Toni 146 Spears. Susan 146 Spellman. Melissa 189. 338 Spencer. Pamela 189. 339 Spofford. Scott 15. 134. 131. 190 Sprague. Bobbie 146. 335 Sprague. Dana 155 Stache. Mark 190 Stack. Julie 139. 190 StadtmiHer. Mike 49. 155. 335. 333 Stafford. Jill 155 Strainbrook. Jacmda 73. 146 Stam. Angela 100. 133. 137. 146. 334. 335 Stapleton. Brian 190 Stein. Mark 156 Stephens. Scott 146. 330 Stephenson. Jack 73. 190 Stevens. Dela 155 Stevenson. Kim 190 Stevenson. Randy 146 Stewart. Sherri � 90. 336. 54 Stewart. Vkky 155 Stiles. Gary 190 Sting. Michelle 146. 335 Stockelman. Mike 155. 333 Stonecipher. Jo 73. 155. 3fl Stout. Debbie 146 Strange. Jane 190 Streil. JiH � 90. 194 Streit. Mary 190 Strietelmeier. David 50. III. 93. 136. 156. 335. 63 Sullivan. Trisha 139. 146 Surber. Sandra 137 Surber. Tammy � 90 Sweet. Anthony 156 Sweet. Kathy 146 Sylvester. Beth 91. K 7. 139. 130. 133. 134. 156 Taber. Jocelyn 156 Taber. Troy 133 Talkington. Joe 136. 146 Talkington. Robert 73. � 90. 330. 338 Tanenbaum. Berme 156 Tanenbaum. Mike 156 Tanner. Joseph 190 Tasker. Jil 34. 63. 45. 15. 190. 333. 334. 335 Tatlock. Chris 146 Taylor. Dennis 156 Tays. James 156 Tekulve. Daniel 137. 146 Tekulve. Gerald 73. 190. 330. 338 Tempel. Kimberly 48. 158. 160. 190. 331 Clubs lndex Tempest. Joni 190 Tempest. Sandra 190. 331 Tharp. John 156 Thayer. Gregory 73. 146. 339 Thomas. James 146 Thompson. Douglas 156 Thornsberry. Tami 139. 147 Tmdell. Jeffery 147. 330 Toblta. Rumi 156. 335 Todd. Tracy 190. 335 Tolbert. Tim 147 Tompkins. Kevin 134 Tran. Chuc 156 Tran. Tuan Anh 156 Traylor. Sherry 156 Triling. Carin 191 Trobaugh. Carla 156. 73 Trotta. Elizabeth 191 Trueblood. Robert 156 Tucker. Scott 39. 113. 191 Tucker. Steve 136. 131. 135. 147. 157 Turnbow. Lisa 137. 156 Turner. Anita 147 Turner. Kimberly � 91 Turner. Teddy 147 Turone. Jo 17. 139. 191. 331. 46 Umphress. Wiley 63. 136. 131. 15«. 135. 134. 191. 334. 335 Underwood. Bryan 73 Vanliew. Deborah 130. 134. 191 Vanliew. Jacqueline 135. 134. 191 Vanliew. Jeffrey 156 Vanzant. Karla 131. 156. 310. 339 Vanzant. Stacey 134. 147 Vickers. Timothy 136. 156 Vincent. Mary 73.147. 333. 33« Wade. Gerald 191 Wade. Timothy 156 Walker. Jeffrey 94. 191 Walker. Regina 47. 73. 191. 330. 331. 338 Walker. Shari 156 Walters. Greg 73.147. 338 Waltz. Dianne 147 Ward. Mike 136. 133. 147. 116 Ware. David 138. 136. 147 Warner. Darlene 156 Warren. Gregory 131. 191 Wasson. Beth 191. 334. 335 Waterman. Manbeth 156 Watkins. Jill 130. 191. 339 Watkins. Michael 137. 156 Watts. Candice 33 Waygood. Jennifer 35 . 44. 19«. 347 Weaver. Gene 134. 131. 156 Weaver. Robert 131. 191 Webb. Lisa 147 Webster. Deborah 7}. 156 Wedan. Mark 130. 134 Weddle. David � 91 Weidman. Ronald 191 Welch. Jennifer 156. 191 Wclitchko. Lisa 147 Weller. Ann 7J. 156 Wells. Randall 10’. 136. 134. � 91. 310 Wells. Ted 136. 156. 339 Wetherald. Jennifer 147 Wetherald. Thomas 43. 193 Wetzel. Nena 156 Whaley. Jeffrey 73. 147. 338 Whetstone. Alyssa 156 Whipker. Regina 156 Whipker. Vicki 147 White. Jon 156 White. Mark 133.147 White. Melissa 139. 193. 117 White. Troy 137. 134. 156 Whiteside. Jim 147. 338 Whitson. Andrew 193 Wietlisbach. Christine 147. 339 Wilcox. Karen 156. 338 Wiley. Michelle 147. 335 Wilkerson. Alan 158. � 93 Wilkerson. Jeffrey 137. 156 Wilkerson. Marn.e 3 Willeford. Diane II. 193. 193. 335. 333 Wiley. Ken � 3 Williams. Connie 156 Williams. David 136. 156. 331. 48 Williams. James � 93 Williams. Joan � 93 Williams. Kenny 193 Williams. Lana 93 Williams. Melissa 139. 147. 339 Williamson. Twila 193. � 93 Wilson. Lisa 156 Wilson. Rodney 156 Wilson. Tammy 147 Wilson. Timotfiy D Wilt. Steven 133. 134. 147. 334. 335. 339 Winterrowd. Troy 193 Wischmeier. John 137. 136. 156 Wise. Gregory 131 Wood. David J. Wood Don 156 Woodall. Tom 147 Woodcock. Sheryl 193. 338 Woodcock. Timothy 138. 147 Woodward. Melanie 330 Wright. James 147 Wright. John 147 Wright. Leigh 193 Wyman. Angela 193 Yarbrough. Brenda Yeley. Craig � 93 Yeley. Steven 131. 147 York. Christoplver 156 Young. Judy � 93 Zapfe. Jennifer 147 Zapfe. Richard 193 Zeigler. Julia 133. 93 Zeigler. Lisa II. 156 Zeigler. S� annon 156 Ziegler. Carol 13’. 134. 19’. 339 Ziegler. Nancy 137. 156. 91 Ziegler. Patricia 53. 73. 156. 330 Zink. JiU L 156 Zook. Kimberly 56. 335 Zuckschwerdt. Jesica 139. 147. 339 CONCERT CHOIR — Row I: Tracy Todd. Jill Talker. Teri Lay. Janet Lutes. Beth Bottoroff.SherriHoup. Janice Barr. Shelli Richardson. Sherri Dutcher. Brenda Miller. Melody Hunt. Gail Kitterman. Row 2-. Lissa Hass. Sharon Carr. Melinda Mires. Vicki England. Mary Scifres. Dawn Garland. Diane Willeford. Tina Baldwin. Stephanie Matthews. Diana Harper. Mary Fisher. Debbie Clarkson. Lisa Lewis. Beth Wasson. Jennifer Waygood. Row 3i Mike Martoccia. Mike Stadtmiller. David Polanka. Vince James. David Strietelmieir. David Fisher. Gary Snyder. Tim Huntington. Brian Depp. Row 4: Kent Burkman. Keith Robbins. Mike Frohman. Shawn Fredricks. Bruce Farrar. Steve Roth. Wiley Umphress. Pat Kiel. Ron Dwenger. director Mary Clark. OLYMPIAN CHOIR — Row h Wendy Childs. Rumi Tobita. Kim Zook. Yun Hui Percifield. Janice Owens. Michelle Balay. Bobbie Jo Sprague. Michelle Wiley. Becky Powers. Row 2-. Amy Mote. Angie Clark. Michelle Sting. Wendy O'Neal. Jenny Lane. Chris Hogue. Mel Bowman. Curt Hodapp. Therese Price. Tracy Driver. Russanna Petro. Row 3: Sandy McCart. Vicki Frazee. Lisa Foust. Mary Arnholt. Gary Eaton. Brent Clayburn. Greg Eaton. Steve Wilt. Lorie Pfeiffer. Kelly Largent. Crystal McCray. Angie Stam. Mary Clark, director. REFLECTIONS — Russanna Petro. Crystal McCray. Angie Stam. Vicki Frazee. Michelle Sting. Angie Clark. Yun Hui Percifield. Clubs lndex State honors give recognition to East With each individual striving to be the best. Columbus East was presented with many top honors. These honors gave recog- nition to our school which lent to creating an original limited edition. In English thousands of students all over Indiana sent entries to the National Council of Teachers of English Achievement for the Award in Writing. Only 30 people were chosen as winners and Senior Susan Burton was one of them. Again, in English. Andrea Agostinelli was in the top ten of Purdue University's creative writing contest. Not only English brought in awards, but in the Social Studies Department Burton won the DAR award. Her essay won the Bartholomew County Good Citizens Award. Adding to the uniqueness of the school year, the annual Gong Show was performed. Senior Keith Robbins sings with Senior Ken Pelic. Senior April Kelly helps Senior Sherri Stewart on her accounting. The 1982-83 school year should bring students to the aid of others. Music as well as academics, received top honors. The concert choir was chosen as the only high school choir to sing at the state music convention. Individuals also received many first places in contests. Athletics and Wiley Umphress brought the WCSI Athlete of the Year Award to East for the sixth time out of the total of nine awards ever given. Jan Kiel received the Something Extra Award” from Channel Six which is given to only 17 high school athletes. With these honors of state, as well as national awards. Colum- bus East has made its stand to everyone that it is distictively its own limited edition. by Kim Tempel Closing Students will help others to improve Continuing to be individualistic, a new program is being set up for the sophomores. This program is being used throughout the school system as a way to improve student participation in academics, sports, and clubs, as well as improving student be- havior. Juniors and seniors will be helping out with the program. Peer tutoring and counseling are a couple areas where students will be helping students. An intervention program for troubled students, school clubs, parent-community involvement and a school-wide advisement program are some of the things that are being looked at for the new school year. These programs, will further the distinctiveness of Columbus East, building it to an even greater limited edition. by Kim Tempel Receiving a gift from Joseph Dutton, is Senior Susan Burton. Susan won a writing award from the National Council. During the time the workers were re-doing the underhang out- side. the inside temperature dropped. Here Senior Tony Darnell and Lori Bryant try to keep warm. Closing Students roam through the newly positioned library. It took up the gallery outside of the art department. During summer walls were constructed in the Commons for the new library. As part of the renovation, workmen reconstruct the sign that designates the school as East. Perfecting the present architecture was part of the plan. Here workmen redo the overhang outside. 238 Closing One sees a change when looking through social studies resource. The space in the back is now occupied by the library. Junior Jane Kutch teaches at Fodrea. This was part of a volunteer work for the Reading Center, a model of volunteer work all stu- dents will be encouraged to do in 1983. Years create distinctive limited edition with changes, growth When looking back over the last decade one notices certain changes that have occured. East is not to be excluded from these changes. Since the school opened, there have been gradual changes. But through the fires, threats of closing the school and a student walkout, East stands ready for another year. When East opened in 1972 there was not a graduating class. Now in 1982, East had a class of 357 seniors to graduate. Over the years new classes have been added and others taken away due to lack of interest. The planetarium was closed because no direc- tor has been hired but science students operated it occasionally this year. The keeper of the commons” janitor Margaret Carmer, retired after 10 years of service at East. The academics of East was not the only thing to change. As the years have passed East sports eventually have grown stronger. In 1976 things began to happen for the football team. The Hoosier Hill Conference was won and so were the sectional and regional. Three years later they were in the final four and the next year the team brought back the state championship. Basketball also progressed. The men’s team made it to semi- state in 1977. The girls team became second in the state in 1980. This year swimmers, cross country runners, baseball players and track stars reminded others at East's success. There was also a change in administration, a new principal and a new superintendent was appointed. The school board has voted to put the freshmen in the high school. In order for East to accept the large number of new students, renovations have been started. The library will be moved to the commons and the space vacated will become class- rooms. Still other renovations have been planned as a perfection of the present architecture. The changing of the architecture will not be the only thing to which students will have to adapt. The schedule for the 1982-83 school year will change drastically. The flexibility of a six-day schedule will prevail, but instead of mods there will be nine 45- minute periods. One may look upon this change as an attempt to switch to traditional, but Principal Philip Houston assures, This is NOT an attempt to change to a traditional schedule.” All the changes that have occured through the years have only added to the uniqueness of the school. Each year was one of a kind never to be repeated. The originality of East has changed over the years creating a very special limited edition. by Kim Tempel Closing 239 {| McCtm mna fo ZAJt4- t 'vMtitu zxpAtMi ns', jtf xs Mm' -jwuf d' d itaMs fpn s Ut u- OAU r O' ySklj fruM' fifi WtcA ik Stiff creditt for completing paget for shipment Creating this Limited Edition for you involved continued staff meeting discussions on the most unique specifications and content to make the 1981AL TIS truly one of a kind. To offer individuals the opportunity to be creative throughout the book, the staff voted to share equally the number of pages and responsibilities allowing each staffer and photographer to do pages in each section. Recognition is given to staffers and photographers who completed all pages assigned and sometimes others so the book could be completed. This required weekend and summer vacation hours given by those dedicated to completing this Limited Edition for you. Editor Kim Tcmpel copy in opening 116 and division !� IS. 40. SS. 13$. XV Alto pages 34.35. X. 31 40. 41. 43. 43. 50. 51. 63. 69. $4. $5. VS. 109.133.133.156.15 7.160.161.166.16?. 168.169.176.177.193.194.195. 338. 339. 333 333 336 331. 338. 339. Managing editor L isa Bradtkc X. 31.38. X. 46. 47.50.51.53. 53.58. 59.66.67.83.83. X. 97. IM.115.116.117 130.131 133. 133. 144. 145. 170. 171. 186. 18?. 198. 199. 308. 309. 330 331. Art editor David Williams all water colors on cover, endsheets. opening from I to 16. divisionals 18 19, 40-41 88 89. 138139. 163163. 30031. Also, art on 167. 168. 77. 183. 340. Sports editor Helen Carle - 30 31. 33. 33. 34. 35.80. 81. 93. 93.104.105. V6. V?. 118.119.134.135. IX. 137.150.151. IX 187. 188. 189. Graphics editor Lisa King - 30. 31. 33. 33. 34. 35. 48. 49.64. 65. 78. 79. 90.91. 94. 95. K)3. V3. IV. III. IX. 131.134.135 143. 143. 158. 159. 173. 173. 174. 175. IX. 19?. 199 Academics editor Debbie Clarkson - 36. 37. 44. 45. 54. 55. X. 57.63. 63. 74. 75.138. IX. MO 141.153.153 178 179 180 181. 184. 185. 316. 317. 334. 335. Student life editor Glenda Daniels — 33. 33. 38. 39. X. X. 148. 149. 180. 181. Asst student life editor Teresa Bratten — 33. 33. 38. 39. 113. 113. IX. 147. 154. 155. 190. 191 Advertising manager Sandy Coon X3. X3. 3V 311. 313. 313. 314. 315. 318. 319. 3X. 331. 3X. 337. Ad staff Kim Patton 306. X?. 334. 335. assisted Sandy to final ad section Ad staff Kathy Hughey 304. 305. 333. 333. Artist Mike Stadtmiller 14 ?. 170. Artist David Bolt 60. 61. Writer Susie Sawm copy 163 Photographers Robin fields and David PoUnka completed all pages assigned and came in during summer vacation to assist completing others. Joe Cox. Chris Belding and Kathy Porter came in during summer to complete ad photos. Other photographers Brenda Cordry. Jana Kelly. Special thanks to Phil Allen. Tony Rudeseal. Vangie and Virgil Parker for group photos and special event action coverage Thanks to J.D. Lewis of the Republic for the Janet Ponder photo Thanks to Mrs McKinney s photo sournalism students who indexed and tor photos from Keith Robbins. Karin L mdsey. Joe Cox. Brent Arnold. Steve HoUmger. Aubrey Jones. Ken Williams. Carlyn Patton. Special thanks to Cliff Hess for the use of his typewriter and the entire custodial staff for being so helpful and friendly during our evening, weekend and summer sessions. Thanks to Larry Glare, our yearbook representative, for help with opening and cover mounting Thanks to those faculty members, administrators, aides and secretaries who have been supportive. And last, but not least special thanks to the supportive and understanding parents who helped until we fmated this limited Edition. 240 Closing