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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1984 volume:

ur four dimen- sions. It's some- thing special and unique, and we keep adding style to it. This non-stop evolution was respon- sible for such motions as the freshmen moving into the high schools this year, adding a fourth group in class compe- titions. Through all this crowd of new faces, we see moments such as a blackout through- out the school in October. To be in the resource area or the cafeteria was all right, but in the chemistry lab was an- other story. While holding a test tube of hydrochloric acid in pitch black with someone sreaming was over all kind of funny. People were lighting their bunsen burner to see, commented Senior Kathi Corbin. Soon spirits moved up to- ward the fun and frolic of Turkey Day, November 23. Trouble began when some- one let a live chicken into the school during sixth mod. The thrown eggs, splashed shampoo, s p I u r t e d shaving cream, and spattered ketchup on lockers all added up. This was high school? With the memories of these moments that occured to the everyday student, the curiosity of future exper- iences was still pushing out- ward. Not a day went by with- out something exciting or someone new to see. These moments are just part of ex- ploring our dimension. by Marge Goodwin Getting into the spirit of the East- North game are Senior April Neth and Junior Amy Stone. As a typical scene after school each day, the students crowd on their bus to ”escape the humdrum. The hardest part was adjusting to the crowd- ed hallways, and stair- ways. stated Junior Greg Brown. They also seem too young to be in high school, stated Junior Lance Davis. Opening Exploring 2 7 thought Turkey Day was pretty harmless and wasn't worth the fuss, stated Sopho- more Michelle Morris. “Turkey Day was stu- pid! People got in trou- ble for being imma- ture, stated Sopho- more Debbie Moffatt. Looking for perfection is Senior Yun Hui Percifield who designed the colorful artwork as part of the spirit for Homecoming Week. As the most humorous prank for Tur- key Day, the chicken let loose in the school seems to easily evade dean Ray Dilk. Lockers developed a new design by pranksters during Turkey Day. Sophomore Melissa Downin is just one of the victims. Blasting the audience during the East-North basketball game is part of expressing spirit by Sophomore Johnny Jones. Exploring 3 Opening If a picture is worth a thousand words, does this excited crowd of stu- dents during a football game need any explanation? Taking a breather from the dance floor are Sophomores Rob Holdeman and Kelly Watkins during the Christ- man Dance. Setting up streamers for an effective haunted house is Junior Lisa Ison, photographer for Altis staff. Opening M I Every Aspect 4 I— ------- Showing yuletide spirit and breaking the normal lunch routine are Seniors Kelly Schisler, Lorie Pfeiffer, and Jan Owens. Tension evolves around a coach's speech during a basketball game as Roger Reed explains the next play. ssue after issue, day by day our four dimensions bring its occu- pants a chance of decision. Each person is an individ- ual, and per- sonal opin- ions follow with them. Expression is important in communica- tion, whether it concerns the asbestos situation of December or the outcome of the East- North basketball game Janu- ary 26. The year 1984 is an individ- ual, also, in many aspects. With Big Brother is watching you from George Orwell's masterpiece 1984, this is also leap year. According to tradi- tion leap year is the time when rolls reverse it is accept- able for a girl to ask a boy for his hand in marriage. Some, Expressions come out in Junior Nat- alie May's face during lunch break in the commons area. though, disagree. It (girls asking guys for marriage) should be the other way around. It has always been 'normal' that way, stated Sophomore Garrett Law- son. There are two sides to everything, and the freshmen sit- uation is not all pink and rosy. Some believe that they still be- long in a ju- nior high school. Junior Todd Hendrickson states, I feel sorry for the freshmen. They never will have a ninth grade year to themselves, as the other students before. Still, we have more than one choice to explore. There were plenty of people at the East-North basketball game to root East past a fourth overtime. The year 1984 is an individual, and it's the people involved that created it. by Marge Goodwin I think the freshmen blended in well and they needed a change about them. stated Sopho- more Lynne Thompson. We have no school spirit because everyone is making changes all of the time, statedSenior Susan Hahn. Every Aspect 5 Opening In the festive spirit during a Spanish party are Sophomores Vicki Stone- cipher, Robb Bonebrake, and Julie Schoellkopf. Precision artwork is necessary for a perfect painting as Sophomore Dwight Wheeler creates his colors. eyond the rumble of students run- ning away from the cafeteria to make their next class, be- yond the re- source floor where one day Mr. An- drew Gal- braith yelled Get away from me at the students walking around, and beyond the chatter of the new typewriter in Mrs. Janet McKinney's office, there ex- ists another dimension to East. Putting aside the changes and opinions of each individual, we can see a personality. Activities that bring out a true personality are East- North athletic games. Spirits rose during football season when we victoriously crushed the Bulldogs. During the East- North basketball contest, though, the Olympians were sadly defeated by two points, but only after five overtimes. School rivalry had its effect upon the students with the dwindling school spirit from then on. Sometimes school rivalry interferes with the true basics of the game, stat- ed Sopho- more Todd Meredith. We do need some enthu- s i a s m , though. Expres- sions and styles ex- ploded be- yond the average student-in-class- learning belief. Clubs, organi- zations, or just the gang were active beyond any ste- reotype. Whether it was the singing at the downtown Commons at Christmas by the choral groups or just the welding in shop class by the industrial arts students, we were exploring every aspect of our East personality — and beyond. by Marge Goodwin As an example of low-cost spirit competition, North High School uses the asbestos situation as a theme by their face masks. School rivalry is worth it because North thinks they're better than us, stated Junior Kelli Turn- er. The winning school should be supported by all the community, stated Junior Jason Wolfe. Opening 6 Beyond Senior cords is a really neat idea. It gives peo- ple a chance to show others what we're in. It's different from anything any other Senior Class has done. It's for seniors only, stated Senior Laurie Flaherty. As a ”healthy cheerleader for the girls' Powderpuff game is Senior Scott Kirchoff, known as Big Bertha. Beyond Opening Recreating the 50's and setting an example for Senior Cords are Phil Miller and Donna Calvin. Hamming it up is Junior Chris Eggers who enjoys making people smile dur- ing a concert choir rehearsal. School spirit comes alive as Junior Chris Eggers ”dresses for the occa- sion during the East-North basket- ball game. he summer sun with vacations in Florida, the Home- coming Dance, and the After— Prom party with break dancing are part of the student life in some form or another. Events which are remembered in dia- ries, scrapbooks and with smiles are all just the center of our focal point — memo- ries. A typical scene during late July for most area families is the 4-H fair, a moment for Midway cruising. Coming in from the rain with style is Senior Cyndy Jessup who rowes to go out during lunch. Perfection, mood, and color are cre- ated by the Marching Olympians during district contest. Student Life 8 Our Focal Point Student Life 9 Many events lead up to the important Homecoming game. A class picnic was sponsored where students had the chance to play outra- geous games and get rope burns from playing tug-of- war. The Powderpuff football game was not only a chance to see girls play football, but also an opportunity to see guy girl cheerleaders! Watching the cheerleaders was almost as exciting as watching the game. Senior Sandy Surber has the ball as she rushes forward with Mr. Giovanini on the sidelines. Senior Dana Roberts cheers enthusiastically for the crown and the players. Every year, the junior and senior girls get their turn on the otherwise all- male football field. Pow- derpuff football is a name not always descriptive of female players. Many girls are just as tough and skill- ful as the guys. To the disappointment of the juniors, the seniors creamed them ' Junior Mendy Fisher, comment- ed, The coach, Mike Bu- chanan, was excellent, but I was mad because I didn't get to play very much. I couldn't keep my belt on; it kept falling off. Not everyone's atten- tion was riveted on the players. The girl cheer- leaders, actually male football players in drag, captured the attention of many spectators. All of the guys admitted to hav- ing fun and being proud of causing a commotion. Senior Scott Kirchoff said, It was a lot of fun because it was a big switch. I got to see what the crowd was like. It was harder than I thought it would be because the crowd really didn't get into it. I admire the determina- tion of the cheerleaders to get the crowd involved. The powderpuff game is part of the Homecoming Week's festivities that lead up to the Homecom- ing game and dance. This is a popular time for gradu- ated seniors to revisit their alma mater. Spirit days and after school activities are carried out in the week of Homecoming. For the seniors, winning was a highlight of their year. Senior Vici Frazee said, It was more fun this year because we won. I liked creaming the juniors. Being a senior made me play harder and it made me understand why the seniors won last year. It was fun, but I don't think I could play as much as the guys do. by Sally McMillin Student Life 10 Homecoming The Bartholomew County Fair is an annual event that brings friends together. Sen- iors Jesica Zuckschwerdt and Kip Bonnell try their skill at the many games and booths at the fair. This year the Christmas Dance was at the Otter Creek Club House. Semi-for- mal dress was appropriate; the Dale Spurlock trio with Jim Fritz provided the enter- tainment. Seniors Sandy Surber and Mike Settle enjoy socializing at the dance. Ju- niors Brian Tempest and Jill Taylor take advantage of the music and dimly lit room to dance. Summer is a welcome res- pite from the brainstrain work that school demands. Activities enjoyed during the summer include water-skiing, swimming, traveling, or at- tending special academic programs. Senior Roxi Bonnell attend- ed an ISU honors program for government for two weeks. The course was hard, but I received two college credits for it. It was fun, too. I met a lot of people ' Traveling is an enjoyment for many students. Senior Mary Dasovich spent several weeks in Mexico, sponsored by the Indiana University The city of St. Louis, Mis- souri, hosted this year's con- vention; the arch was the big- gest attraction. Moving to the music, Junior Jason Wolfe dances in the ballroom at Riverfront Towers, host for the convention. Every year Janet McKinney adviser, takes publication staffs to journal- ism conventions which consist of lec- tures, writing contests and a student dance. Honors Program. Still, many students spent their summer doing little or nothing. Junior Angie Frankie commented, I went swim- ming and watched my soaps, and that's about it. County fairs are a chance to see friends neglected dur- ing the summer and to show off one's tan. Rides, 4-H ex- hibits and animals populate the grounds and the smell of cotton candy fills the air. Fairs, swimming, and being lazy are the pleasures every high school student looks for- ward to. Now, if only summer were nine months long . . . by Sally McMillin Summers 11 Student Life I don't think it (school spirit) is as strong as it was shortly after East opened, but I don't think our situa- tion is unique. I don't think any school has the same school spirit ten years after it opens. English teacher Joe Dutton School spirit is great, but I think our school lacks a lot of spirit. I think we should have more spirit days and convos. I know next year our spirit will improve be- cause people will be more into it. Freshman Brian Lane People could be a lot more energetic about our school spirit. It just seems like no one cares this year. I hope it's better next year. Junior Kathi Stier East has changed in many ways this year. One new as- pect is the addition of the Freshman Class to the high school. Students have many different reactions to this change. Some Freshmen feel uncomfortable; others like it better than staying at a junior high school for another year. Freshman Angie Marshall says that going straight to high school for ninth grade is better because there's more people and it prepares you better. Students like Marshall, who went to pri- vate elementary schools, with grades one through eight, particularly like the new system, because they do not have to switch to a junior high school for a year and switch again the next year to a high school. Some freshmen say that they feel uncomfortable. Sometimes I wish it was like the way it was, with the ninth grade at the junior high, be- cause I think people look down on the freshmen in high school. I don't think juniors and seniors appreciate our being here, stated Fresh- man Kim Ingram. Senior Sam Belding said he doesn't mind having fresh- men in high school. They crowd and everything, but other than that they're al- right, said Belding. A lot of School spirit comes in differ- ent styles. Above, Coach John Stafford (far right) joins the varsity football team and cheerleaders to celebrate after the Homecoming game. East played Jennings County and won 7-0. At right, Seniors Kevin Sage and Bryan Hodel prepare bal- loons for the halftime show at the Homecoming game. The show was given by the East Marching Band. them belong in high school, but it's too bad they'll have to be here for four years be- cause they'll probably get sick of it, he stated. Some of the teachers don't think freshmen are ready for high school. There are some freshmen who are very re- sponsible and can handle the system, comments Mr. Jack Young, science teacher. by Jay Frederick Many freshmen believe that it is unfair that they have to be assigned to study hall on their unscheduled mods in- stead of having the freedom of the rest of the high schoolers. When necessary a freshman conceals an adult magazine in a notebook to keep from getting bored in study hall. Student Life Freshman Addition 12 Spiked hair and black leather jackets. These might be the signs of the punker. Punk is a style that shows individuality. Most teens don't want to be like all the other teens so they show their individuality in the style of their dress and their hair, and the type of music they listen to. People who consider themselves real punkers, though, look down on others who try to be punk, but really aren't. People think that groups like Duran Duran or the Police are punk, but when they hear real punk music they say, 'What is that?', commented one junior. I think people miss the whole point of punk, said one student, it's sup- posed to show that you are different from every- one else, but now so many kids are trying to be differ- ent that it's the standard, he continued. by Jay Frederick Many students like to show their individuality in the way they dress. One example is Freshman Kelly Eaton, below left, who se- cretly poses for a picture while opening her locker. Below right, Senior Arian Giesholt walks to class in an outfit very typical of her wardrobe. One of the many sporty new cars spotted in the student parking lot was this Pontiac Fiero, owned by Junior Brian Todd. Those fortunate enough to own their own car prefer the sporty type, such as a Trans Am, Corvette or Camaro. At times a student car takes up two parking spaces in an effort to protect the vehicle. This year may be one of the most exciting times in rock music. It introduced many new groups and new styles to America. Some call it another Brit- ish Invasion with such groups as the Eurythmics, Duran Duran, Big Country, The Police, and Culture Club, featuring Boy George. Also some talents from In- diana who became very suc- cessful, particulary Michael Jackson and John Cougar Mellencamp. Jackson sold a record 30 million copies of his album, Thriller, produced by Quin- cy Jones. He also dominated the Grammy Awards, The Michael Jackson Show win- ning eight Grammys. While some students plas- ter their lockers and folders with Michael Jackson post- ers and stickers, others don't share the feelings. I didn't mind him when he first came out, but I'm tired of him now, stated Sophomore Darin Davis. Mellencamp put out a new album called Uh-huh and came back to his home state on March 16 to give a sold out concert. He returned again April 9 and 10 to give two more sold out concerts. by Jay Frederick Rock Punk 13 Student Life The removing of the carpet in the Commons did not put a damper on things. Students still congregate, in groups or with just a few. At right Senior Vicki Whipker talking with friends. The flexibility of schedules gives students a chance to get help with teachers and do assignments outside the classroom. However, using freetime to do homework is not always taken advantage of by students. It is not un- usual to see a crazed teacher yelling and handing out de- tention to students who seem to have nothing to do. Some teachers even go as far as to remove books that be- long to students from a desk they have gotten up from. Here, Senior Arian Giesholt receives help from Mr. Dan Dixon in math resource. Quietness is put away the minute the 10:40 tone is sounded. The resource floor empties while the locker and gallery levels begin to fill up. The sounds of slamming lockers grow dim as music from an un- known jam box takes over. The lunch line grows longer, tables become scarce and the whirr of chatter surrounds every- one. East becomes less stifled and stiff as students break away from the activities of academic hours. I like to use my lunch time to just relax ' commented Junior Steve Walker. I like to hang out with my friends and goof-off a little. Goofing-off can easily be connected with lunch mods. This is when most playing around is done. Li- brarian Don Reed stated, Sometimes the kids can abuse their lunch mods by doing rowdy things, like throwing stuff. Senior Laurie Flaherty added, It's OK to have fun as long as you're not involving someone who doesn't want to be. by Karen Eyler Freshmen Kathy Lake and Vickie Huber share each others company while eat- ing in the cafeteria. Student Life Lunchtime 14 Even without words, facial expression can tell a story within itself. One can easily tell a mood or a feeling through facial expression. As seen with intense concentra- tion Senior Randy Patton lis- tens closely during a school board meeting concerning the asbestos issue. Freshman Kim Knight enjoys herself in some good conversation, along with some good food. The rumble of lockers and doors face away as after school events are put into full operation. Walking through the halls after school is al- most like walking through the halls during academic hours. The publications room is swinging with action as dead- lines for yearbooks are hur- riedly trying to be met. The drill team and flag corps are working out, striving for ex- cellence. After school prac- tices and sessions are a big part of sports and club activi- ties. It gives a person a chance to do work that couldn't be completed in school ' stated Junior Roger Behrman, who works on the Computer Club. For some, staying after school is a way of life, espe- cially for those athletes who go from one sports season right into another. Senior Trisha Sullivan com- mented, I don't mind the practice after school be- cause in order to be good you have to pay the conse- quences. One group who had many long practices was the cast Pirates of Penzance. Sen- ior Lisa Foust stated, It was the first play I had ever been in, so I didn't mind the long hours of practice because it made me feel more confi- dent. by Karen Eyler For some the 3:10 tone means freedom until the next morning. But for others, 3:10 marks the beginning of hard work and practice. Staying after school for a sport or club is not unusual. Many a time one can see the track team running around the track, or on the inside, the drill team and flag corps practicing. Above Junior Doug Lawson is working on props for the Haunted Hall- ways sponsored by the Publi- cations. Left the choir prac- tices for the fall performance Chop Suey. After School 15 Student Life School is not only a place to learn about math, science and English. It is also a place to learn about friendship. What would school be like without a friend to talk to? Juniors Stephanie Camp and Shelly Best talk in the Commons during lunch. English resource serves as a meeting place for Sen- iors Beth Darragh and Ra- mone Merchan to talk. Merchan, an AFS student from Venezuela, says that he likes Columbus, but it is a big change from his na- tive city of Caracas which has a population of more than five million. by Todd Hall Turkey Day, which has be- come a tradition at East, serves as a day for upper- classmen to play tricks on sophomores and freshmen. This year a chicken was turned loose in the Commons during lunch. Senior Steve Yeley tries reluctantly to re- move the chicken. Although some pranks are pulled, it's all in fun. Most students en- joy this day, even the Tur- kies. Right, Jun orTammy Durand said, I got to the dances, but not to just dance. I do a lot of talking and not too much dancing 7 Student Life 16 Friendships Junior Gary Allen and Sopho- more Kelly Russell examine the billboard outside the Crump. Allen said, I like to go to the movies on Sunday afternoons. I like getting away from everything for a couple of hours and a good movie helps a lot. For the unlucky students who don't have the advan- tage of driving to school, there is the option of riding the bus. Even a few embar- rassed Seniors are seen wait- ing in bus lines among the li- velier ninth graders. When the bus comes screeching into the parking lot after school, everyone jams into line to get a good seat. Not that it actually mat- ters, if your bus is like most you end up with two other people in your seat. Then there is the middle. In the middle you are crushed between two people who al- ways seem to be bigger than you. Last comes the most pre- ferred seat of all — the win- dow seat. This seat allows you the security of knowing you won't be pushed into the aisle and you have to deal with only one person. The seat by the window also places the other two passen- gers at your mercy. One strong shove places the oth- er two in the floor of the aisle. Regardless of the seat you get and where you sit, given the choice most people would rather come to school in a car. So, you either get your own car or find a friend- ly ride. by Todd Hall Bus Lines Student Life 17 Above, Senior Kevin Sage and friends read Spanish Club Halloween messages. The messages were free and were posted on a bulletin board near the bookstore. At right is a sample message. Fundraising took place throughout the year for a planned spring trip to Mexico for the students. The pass system at East is more strict than it has been in recent years. The reason for this is so students will not abuse passes. I like the new system ' stated school librarian Jan Stafford. I don't mind writ- ing the passes as long as stu- dents don't abuse them. I think the students should have the freedom to go where they need to go, East is using a new pass sys- tem to keep track of every pass. After a student uses a pass to get somewhere, a teacher must sign the pass and return it to the mailbox of the teacher who wrote the pass. At right, school librar- ian Jan Stafford signs a pass for a student. she continued, but there have been a few who have abused the passes and I don't write them for those students any more. The pass must show where the student is going and when the student arrived. The original pass must be re- turned to the teacher. by Jay Frederick Some students dread phys- ical education and some con- sider it a high school re- cess . However, on January 5 and February 7 all physical education students enjoyed a trip to Ski World, in Nash- ville, for a day of skiing. The trip is part of the regular physical education curricu- lum. We had a lot of fun, stat- ed Freshman Kassie Pickens. I had never skiied before. It took me half an hour to get my skis on, she continued. The students got half-hour lessons and then were on their own. The ski resort has five major slopes. Freshman Kevin Bergner, who went on the trip second semester, said it was the first time he went skiing. I didn't take lessons, though, he said. I went down the bunny slope once and then I went to the big slopes. I got better as the day went on. Once the snow got inside one's shoes, boots, gloves, pants, and mouth, the fun was only beginning. The crisp air flying right through your down vest, freezing your lungs, was sheer heaven? And then there are the ex- perts — or show-offs. They plow their way past you with- out knowledge of the flying blur was. They make you feel like a snail trying to ski uphill. Meanwhile, your ankles and knees are quivering because of the fear involved. Boy, was P.E. fun! by Jay Frederick P On January 5 and February 7 physical education students went to Ski World in Nash- ville. On top, Freshman Kelly Eaton takes a spill. Above, Freshman Linda Ehrens- berger practices stopping on skis. At left, Sophomore Pen- ny Mings is off and going down the slope. Student Life Ski Trip 18 Columbus' architecture brings roughly 40,000 tour- ists to the town per year. The tourists come to the town of 32,000 with their cameras to go to the city's Visitor's Cen- ter. Some people tour the city on their own and some take the guided bus tours. Two fa- vorite buildings in Columbus are the North Christian Church (left) and down- town's First Christian Church. Both buildings were designed by Eliel Saarinen, designer of St. Louis' arch. Photographer Jim Haselden, Junior, catches the First Christian Church through the arch, lo- cated in front of the county library. The police knew right away who stole Leon and Jean Kaloostian's car on Tuesday morning, April 10. At about 5:00 that morn- ing, two men abducted two waitresses from a Waffle and Steak restaurant in Franklin and raped them at gunpoint. Police promptly set up road- blocks throughout area counties. As police were pur- suing the vehicle, it drove over a guardrail and crashed. The police arrested one of the men; however, one es- caped. So when Kaloostian report- ed his car stolen at 7:16 a.m. the sheriff's department ar- rived at his house within one minute of the report. Later, city police and state police came to the house. Kaloostian's daughter, Donna, is a freshman at East. They were pretty scared, said Donna. They called school as soon as they found that the car was stolen to make sure I was safe. Kaloostian and his wife were home with Donna and another daughter, Liane, 8, at the time of the theft, around 7 a.m. I first found out about it when I was coming home from school, said Donna. My sister told me, but I didn't believe her. When I got home I saw it on the front page of the newspaper. He was on all the news broadcasts from Indianapo- lis, too, said Donna. I felt weird having my dad on T.V. by Jay Frederick Hunting is a very controver- sial topic at East. Some stu- dents hunt for sport; howev- er, others think that it is inhu- mane and unnecessary. Junior Samantha Battin com- mented, It's okay to an ex- tent. It's not okay if they're killing them just to be killing them. Three student hunt- ers at East are Seniors Kevin Henry and Brian Martin and Freshman Chris Clancy. With the crowding of hall- ways, East becomes one long line to wait in, even to see a counselor. Right, Junior Dana Buck and Sophomores Dan- ny Axsom, Jay Hardesty, John Buck, and Jeff Hughes wait their turn. Even in field events, students line up to watch a football game. With the addition of fresh- men to the high school came the increase in time spent waiting in lines. The stairwells were fuller as people waited for their turn to either enter or exit on certain floors. The line at the beginning of the school year for books stretched in a circle in front of the bookstore to the ramp leading to the Music Depart- ment. Lunch lines frequently end- ed at the stairs in the cafete- ria. Getting an ID picture tak- en was nearly impossible. As for these five Olympians, waiting in line to see a coun- selor was another test of pa- tience. by Karen Eyler Just as students do, teachers have some time free to catch up on a few things. Some teachers grade papers, plan upcoming assignments or pa- trol the resource areas. Above Mrs. Judy Bonnell, surrounded by bottles of acids and shelves of jars, studies for a biology class she is taking at IUPUI Columbus. Right teachers eat their lunch in the company of other teachers. Student Life 20 The tone rings. Classes assemble to their seats. Sud- denly, you find yourself standing in front of a large group of people. You stare out into the audience to find them staring back. You be- gin your speech, but, all at once, your mind goes blank. You totally forget if you were going to speak about genet- ics or mind control. With your face turning beet red, you stammer for words — or even a plead for help. At least once in a lifetime, nervousness is something ev- ixswess eryone has experienced. Dif- ferent people experience this anxiety in different ways for various reasons. Senior Paula Federle becomes nervous when she is in front of a large group of people. I don't like it when all eyes are on me, she replied. Junior Mark Burton be- comes nervous upon enter- ing the school parking lot. I'm scared that I will hit something — or someone, Burton commented. by Karen Eyler Techniques that can be used in the process of cheating in- clude writing on folders or even looking off someone else's paper. Left, when pos- ing for shoes in the fads and fashions article in the Oracle, this student's secret algebra clues were uncovered by sur- prise. Far below, showing signs of nervousness can sometimes be concealed. In the Home- coming court Gary Stam, Seniors Angie Stam, Shane Hankins and Russanna Petro and Juniors Chris Bryant and Shana Kirkland are passive in the suspense of the crown- ing. Senior Steve Tucker and Junior Barry Broering do not try to hide their tension of the game. Dating is a mystery. Spells can be involved and unsolva- ble problems can develop. One way to take that first step is by starting out early. Dating in high school is a good way to find out what type of person you get along with ' said Senior Melony Ba- ker. This attitude produces more of the couples grouped around school. The answer to this mystery is easy to obtain, of course. The times have changed. Not only do guys ask girls out, the female persuasion is beginning to have an effect on our male members. Above is Senior Sandy Surber who is comforting Senior Mike Settle at his cross coun- try meet. Their influence surrounds us every day. Although they tell us what to do, we don't always obey them. Parents. While teenagers and parents aren't supposed to get along well in this generation, many students have healthy rela- tionships with their elders. Our parents grew up in a different era, so it's no won- der they have different atti- tudes about modern things that are not so new to us. We may not like all the decisions our parents make, but we have to live by them until we're out on our own. Then our parents won't know what seemingly immoral things we do. Parents do more than set the rules; they help us cope with growing up. Senior Tere- sa Ehrensberger comment- ed, I turn to my Mom for help because she went through the same things that I do. One thing we really dis- agree on is how much time I'm away from home. She thinks I'm away too much, but I think that's just part of growing up. I'll probably be the kind of parents that mine are. Another student, Sopho- more Scott Barkes thinks that he would be a less re- strictive parent. Barkes said, I would be like my parents in a few ways, but I'd give my children more freedom. Parents can be helpful, ex- asperating, and sometimes even mean, but without them, where would we be? by Sally Me MiIIin Parents prove to be great supporters at sports events. Far below is Junior Charles Cain with his folks at a cross country meet. Student Lite Parents 22 Taking advantage of a long lunch mod, Senior Paula Fe- derle watches her favorite soap. Dieting is not just a fad; more than half of the US is always on one kind of diet. Dieting to lose weight is not the only kind of dieting. Athletes eat large amounts of certain foods to retain their muscles. Senior Teresa Ehrensberger eats a low-calorie apple for lunch, while Senior Mike Ward satisfied his appetite. They start at 8 a.m.; they end at 4 p.m. What all-Ameri- can activity could take up this much time? Soap operas. Housewives and teenagers alike get caught-up in the daily struggles of the wealthy, famous, and scan- dalous characters of these daytime dramas. The most common type of families portrayed in these shows are the rich and influ- ential people who can run the lives of other people. While these shows aren't realistic in the sense that real people lead such scandalous lives, they do let viewers forget their own domestic problems for an hour or two, depend- ing on how many soap op- eras they indulge themselves in. Results from a survey con- clude that the Young and the Restless gained 28 per- cent of the total viewer's at- tention followed by the Guiding Light with 26 per- cent and As the World Turns with 17 percent. Mostly girls, admit to watching an average of three to four soaps, following their favorite shows for about four years. However, Sophomore Sherri Fowler, has followed them for a longer time. I have followed my four soaps for ten years — since I was five years old. When students can't see their soaps because of school, reading the soap col- umn in the Saturday paper is the easiest way to keep up on the serials. Senior Connie Byrd said, Either my Mom watches them and tells me or I read about them in the pa- per. Not everyone likes soaps. Junior Chris Elam comment- ed, I never watch soap op- eras in the summer because I would much rather be doing something like swimming or cave exploring. by Sally McMillin Owning pets is a rewarding part of growing up. Holding her snake, Boa, Senior Mary McClure handles him with care. The McClure family has had the boa constrictor for about ten years. Soap Operas —1 23 Student Life On Friday, May 1 1, the day of the prom, it seemed like no one was at school. Many ju- nior and senior classes seemed empty. Sophomore Sandor Bathory said, The school was almost deserted. The parking lot didn't have as many cars as it usually did either ' The week preceeding the prom, teachers had been flooded with personal day slips for prom day. The aver- age number of absentees at East of 108 was up to 263. Most students spent the day taking care of last min- ute business. Many of the girls attending the prom spent the day in beauty sa- lons having their hair and make-up done. Friday evening some stu- dents traveled out of town for dinner. Junior Loren Probts said, I knew that all of the nicer restaurants would be packed so Sarah McDaniel and I went to Bloomington for dinner. Junior John Hiatt said, I was worried that something would go wrong the entire day. I was looking forward to going, but I was kind of re- lieved when it was over. by Todd Hall Senior Kelly Anderson said, My last class was at 1 o'clock, so I went home when it was over. It was to quiet for me around here. There was hardly anyone to talk to. Junior Randy Lawson uses his personal day in the sun. Al- though it cooled off prom night and began to rain, prom day was perfect weath- er for sunning. Juniors Kim Crouch and Randy Lawson prepare to depart. Students spent time and money getting clothes for the prom. To rent a good tux- edo cost from $35 to $55. Some girls spent as much as $200 for a prom dress. Senior Trisha Sullivan said, When I finally found the dress I want- ed I wasn't sure that my par- ents would be willing to pay so much for a dress. Student Life Prom Day Juniors Mark Ziegler, Chris Bryant, and David McCul- lough participate in an aero- bics class during activity day. Freshman Craig Hartman ex- amines a crayfish in biology class. Hartman is one of the many freshmen who found East better than expected. Sophomore Mike Reed found the activity days a good chance to catch up on his reading. Mike said, My fa- vorite class was self-de- fense. The 1983-84 school year was the first year that the ninth graders were incorpo- rated into one of the two area high schools. Not only was this their first year of high school, but also they had to deal with being the first fresh- men at East. The freshman year, the first year of high school, is supposed to be the beginning of the best years of our lives, but for many it can be a little scary at first. Brad Allen, a freshman who had previously attended St. Peters, said, I was a little wary at first because I had never gone to a school as big as East. There were so many people I didn't know and so many different rooms. I thought I'd get lost. Freshman Laura Rutan had similar thoughts. There were so many people it was staggering at first. Even with all the fears that came with entering high school, there would be the hope of good times ahead. Freshman Robin Alsup said that she looked forward to the following years when I don't have to sit in study hall and have more freedom to do what we want. Plans for the future in high school included looking for- ward to driving, being on a varsity athletic team, having more free time, and even graduating. by Todd Hall Energy abounded in aerobics class. Although some may have had a hard time keep- ing up, nobody was left out. During one of the activity days Sophomore Cynthia Huntington takes part in a cosmetic class. The activity days gave students a chance to learn about various things such as, buying a car, button making, cake decorating, and many more classes. Freshman 25 Student Life Visiting grandparents, go- ing to the beach, and maybe even a first chance of the year to go sunbathing are some of the things that stu- dents look forward to at spring break. It is time for stu- dents to throw all of their school books in their lockers and be free of the worries of tests, quizzes and home- work. For most seniors spring break is the long awaited chance to roam Florida's beaches with their friends and relax for a week. It was great! said Sopho- more Scott Allman of his trip to the island of Maui, in Ha- waii. There was a lot to do. I can't wait to go back, he continued. Freshman Kelley Watkins went to Vero Beach, Florida with Campus Life. It was fun getting away from my family and being on my own, she stated. Sophomore Stacie Hatton did not have to leave the state to have a good time. She went to Brown County and competed in a horse show. It was a lot of fun, she said, I almost won. Whether students stay at home or take a vacation with their friends, spring break is a week much needed during the monotonous months of school work to break away. by Jay Frederick Homecoming 1983 started a new tradition with the ban- ner contest. Presenting the crown to Angie Stam was for- mer queen Rhonda Niceley while Junior Jim Haselden, Senior Amy Mote, and Stam's brother, Gary look on. Nicely also presented Stam with roses as Seniors Shane Hankins and Russana Petro watch. Below, Stam poses with her brother. I Homecoming 26 —------------ I can't wait until next year! said an enthusiastic ju- nior of the 1984 Variety Show. Many students, how- ever, are going to have to wait until next year to see the show for the first time. The show was sold out, leaving many people disappointed after they were turned away. As part of the first annual Orange Fever Fair on Satur- day, March 28, the variety show featured such acts as Elvis Presley, Dolly Parton, Michael Jackson, the rock group Prince, and, almost ev- eryone's favorite, Boy George of Culture Club. In fact, if the crowd didn't know better they might say that Sophomore Gary Plan- ner, who portrayed Boy George was in fact the real Boy . Hanner spent much time preparing for the show and, with the help of friends, came out on stage one of the best Boy George look-alikes around. I liked Boy George the best, said Sophomore Tina Gabbard. Gary did a real good job. Another favorite at the show was Prince. I thought Prince was the best, said Sophomore Jena Artis. I really liked the break danc- ers. They did a good job and worked hard getting it to- gether, she continued. Junior Merrilee Goodner portrayed Dolly Parton, an act which also went over well with the crowd. Unfortunately, some acts had to be cut due to the length of the show. I think it stinks, said one slightly up- set senior whose act got cut. I think it should have been held on two different nights so that everyone could get their acts in, he suggested. One thing to be said for the 1984 Variety Show is that, al- though it left some people disappointed and some thrilled, it left everyone wait- ing to see the 1985 Variety Show. by Jay Frederick One of the big crowd-pleas- ers at the variety show was Sophomore Gary Hanner's imitation of Boy George, the lead singer for the pop group Culture Club. Hanner sang Miss Me Blind, one of Cul- ture Club's major hits. Also in the show were Junior Mark Burton, playing guitar, and Junior Larry Giles, with his imitation of Elvis Presley. Variety Show 27-------------- I Student Life Selling cotton candy at the fair was one way to help raise money for Spain. Right is Ju- nior Randy Jines with his arm in the cotton candy maker. Below Junior Susan Hough stands by to observe the sticky situation. The frustration of trying to meet a deadline is sometimes overwhelming. Left Senior Jill Schoettelkotte looks over a college application to Butler University. Meeting dead- lines for the publications can also be a trip for the nerves. Below, Junior Annie Williams completes an academic lay- out for an Altis deadline. The big red eraser vigor- ously moves from left to right erasing the wrong govern- ment answer. Not satisfied with his time, the 100-meter dash runner goes back to the blocks to try and better his time. Perfection is something ev- eryone strives for in today's society. People especially don't want to be ridiculed or laughed at because of some- thing they have done. How- ever, no one is or could be called a totally perfect per- son. Everyone has had some embarrassing moments at one time or another. Senior Dan Arbuckle com- ments, There were times when I had finished fixing a golf cart at Otter Creek and felt real good because I thought I had figured out the problem. But then I would find out later that it was still broken. Perfection is something that is not only stressed at home but also at school. My parents along with my teachers push me to keep up with my homework and grades, expressed Senior Jenny Lane. My parents always want my room to be spotless, commented Junior Sarah McDaniel. They just don't understand that a room seems more homey with a lit- tle clutter. by Karen Eyler Lining up for a perfect an- gle in drafting class is Junior Wayne Weber. Sewing a per- fect seam are Junior Kim Chill and Senior Dina Hillenburg. Student Life 28 Perfection Standing on tip toes to see into the top of ones locker is only one way to overcome shortness. Another way is to stand on a chair or to get as- sistance from the guy stand- ing next to you. Being short doesn't both- er me ' comments 5'2 Ju- nior Jenny Shafer. What does bother me is my sister being 5'9 and in a grade be- low me. Along with being short comes short jokes. I think I've heard about every short joke there is ex- claimed Senior Emily Briner. But they don't bother me. Some of them are even fun- ny. Obviously the opposite of short is tall. I like being tall replies Senior Laurie Flaherty. Sometimes it can be a real advantage. Caught in between being either tall or short is the per- son who is of average height. Senior Lisa Hartman replies, I wish I was just a few inches taller, then I'd be satisfied. by Karen Eyler Stretching to see inside her locker is Senior Emily Briner. You grab your books and step out the front door just in time to see the school bus whiz by. After dragging your mother out of bed you finally talk her into taking you to school. Before she can get back into the car, six of your friends walk by. Embarrass- ing by that time you feel like throwing yourself into the nearest trash can. But that is not all. After getting inside you find homeroom has al- ready started. So, you walk down to the attendance of- fice to find you were late one time two nine weeks ago. So now you have to do a deten- tion for being late. Sound fa- miliar? Below, Senior Jim Howell signs in at the office after getting to school late. Locking your keys in your car can be quite an exper- ience. As fear of what to do is whipping through your body, your friends are rolling on the ground with laughter. Left, a set of keys is seen inside a locked car. Below, Sopho- more Brian Talkington ma- neuvers a wire coat hanger to try and unlock his car door. OXMpQi ‘04-’ 1984 the year for land- mark events, such as the Los Angeles games and also the presidential race. One of the biggest races in history was the contest be- tween the Democratic presi- dential candidates — former vice-president Walter Mon- dale and the former un- known, Senator Gary Hart. Hart surprised voters across the country as he led Mon- dale in many crucial states. Not long ago, Hart was a low-profile Colorado Sena- tor. Even now, Hart is re- ferred to as something of a mystery man.” Such mat- ters that have raised doubts concerning Hart is his birth- date, which Hart had for some years allowed to be list- ed as Nov. 28, 1937, instead of its true date, Nov. 28, 1936. Not only did Mondale cap- ture the Democratic nomina- tion, but also he wrote a new chapter in political history naming Geralding Ferraro as the first woman vice presi- dential nominee. President Reagan has the Republican nomination. A poll shows that Reagan is leading Mondale 54 percent of votes to Mondale's 42 per- cent and to Hart's 46 per- cent. Reagan stated that the main factor concerning his running for re-election is his desire to finish what he thinks is well started.'' Reagan is 73 years old — the oldest man ever to hold office. His term in office has produced the worst reces- sion since the 1930's, an un- predictable recovery, a tril- lion dollar ocean of federal red ink, and a low inflation rate. Reagan announced in his re-election announcement, We have made a new begin- ning. Vice president Bush and I would like to have your con- tinued support and coopera- tion in completing what we began three years ago.” by Sally McMillin C [cW Becoming 18 is a major turning point in the life of most teenagers. Graduation, leaving home, and vo- ting are the new responsibilities students are given. With more crucial issues facing the United States each day, stu- dents believe they have a responsi- bility to their country to vote with discretion. Senior Steve Wilt said, We can- not vote for a president who will be like Nixon; these people are the ones who control our government. We need someone who will not back down when the pressure is on.” by Sally McMillin kJHOV ? (JO KtO?' Teachers dread it and stu- dents resist it until its appeal is too great to ignore — sen- ioritis. While a few seniors never contact the dreaded disease, most seniors suf- fer from it to a certain de- gree. Some seniors even ad- mit to getting senioritis at the beginning of their senior year. Some seniors never get it. Senior Jill Martin, said, I still pay attention in class and I still study. I don't have senior- itis as bad as a lot of people I know. A common definition for senioritis is not caring about grades and not doing work. Many seniors just didn't work to their usual potential, but as long as they passed, that was all that mattered. Maybe it has something to do with the thought of com- pleting 12 long years of schooling. It all began with fingerpainting in first grade and is now ending with a gym full of people witnessing a commencement. This idea bolts through every senior mind when they hand in that last writing assignment, or economics worksheet. by Sally McMillin Above Seniors Sandy Surber and April Neth talk in the commons on the last day for seniors. Orange ribbons were worn by the seniors to identi- fy them as seniors. The twen- ty-fifth person to congratu- late a certain senior was awarded $25. the winner was Junior Traci Lay. Trying hard to relax in a chair and carol, Freshman Don Crouse studies in a resource. — 31 ------------------------ Paul Pacific related his ex- periences with students, My major goal in all of this is to make students aware of drunk driving. They need to see that they might end up as a statis- Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD) was a new organization started at East this year after a speech by Paul Pacific. During a convo Pacific read letters from people whose lives had been af- fected by drunk driving ac- cidents. He asked anyone willing to support SADD to stand and a vast majority did. Junior Alicia Agostinelli stated, I was impressed, but I wasn't sure if their re- action was heartfelt. Senior Scott Nolting said, Since Pacific was a hockey player, I listened. He did a good job relating personal stories. The sad part about all of it is, no one ever does anything about it until an accident has already happened. At the end of the convo. Pacific told students they could pick up a contract which was a written agree- ment that allowed a stu- dent to call home, at any hour for a ride home. Mrs. Karen Nading, a home economics teacher at East, is the organizer of East's chapter of SADD. Nading said, I just hope that we can make some headway, and maybe, save a life. by Todd Hall Junior Steve Walker gets a lit- tle sleep in biology resource. Steve said, When I get all my homework done I shut my eyes, to give them a rest. Now and then the carrols that were meant for studying are found to hold some stu- dents who need to rest their eyes after working. Senior John Dooley found it hard to stay awake in the Reading Center. Many stu- dents sometimes get a little drowsy during the school day. Some find 45 minutes of resource time makes the per- fect nap. Student Life SADD East got a surprise convo- cation on Tuesday, October 4, from Freefare, a musical group from Florida that travr els to high schools across the country to give concerts. Freefare gave a sampler of some pop music at the convo and gave a concert two days later. Another covocation was given on September 22 con- cerning the new Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD) chapter at East. Na- tional speaker for SADD Paul Pacific spoke to students Two of the major convoca- tions for the year were Free- fare's visit on October 4 and a karate demonstration by Mr. Mike Crain on Septem- ber 14. At right, Senior Mi- chelle Sting looks into the eyes of a Freefare singer after he invited her on stage. Below, Crain demonstrates his concentration skills with Driver Education teacher Tom Hadley as his guinea pig. about his personal exper- iences with drunk driving. Pa- cific got students involved by asking volunteers from each class to stand up front with him. He used this demonstra- tion to show peer pressure. Juniors and seniors saw Mr. Mike Crain give a karate demonstration on Wednes- day, September 14. Crain used his demonstration to show the importance of con- centration and physical fit- ness. Also he spoke against the use of drugs and alcohol. by Jay Frederick In October the Columbus Po- lice Department destroyed drugs that were confiscated over the years and stored in the police storeroom. At far left, officers remove box- loads of drugs to be de- stroyed. Above at left, an of- ficer dumps the drugs into the sewage system. Special Days 33 Student Life Three or four years ago, someone walking through the second floor of East would probably have seen stu- dents talking at tables, walking around the re- sources or studying in those areas. However, during the past few years the freedoms in these areas have been tightened. Students may be talking, but now for academic reasons. Socializing has been re- placed by studying. Students use their re- source time to get help from teachers or finish homework. Photogra- phy, journalism and publication students use the Pub as a re- source all day long ' said Mrs. Janet McKin- ney, journalism teacher. It gets hectic in here and students have a tendency to waste time when I am busy helping others, but overall they use the time wisely to produce quality student publications and class work. The room serves a dual purpose. by Todd Hall Junior Lance Davis gets some math help from Mr. Mc- Donald. I think that most students really put their re- source time to good use, commented Davis. Freedom of movement on the second floor has been reduced. Sophomore Greg McCart takes down his math assign- ment from the board. It took me almost half a semes- ter to realize that I couldn't just sit around and waste time, but I had to work some- times too. I still have to force myself to study in the re- sources occasionally. Junior Marcie Barker some- times finds it hard to study. Just when I get started on some homework, I see some- one that I need to talk to and then there goes my assign- ment, said Barker. Senior Mike Ward, reading a book, said I get more done sitting in the carrols than I do at the tables. I don't talk as much, which helps get my work done. Student Life 34 Freshmen The big game this year was in basketball, when East met North. Junior Randy Lawson was really surprised, I couldn't believe it: five over- times. We didn't win, but we sure surprised a lot of peo- ple. Mr. Bob Gergely joins Seniors Marge Goodwin and April Neth in a pep convo to pre- pare for a East-North game. Sporting the Olympian enthu- siasm was evident at the many band contests. Sopho- more Philip Shelton said, One of the best examples of school spirit is the band contests. Everyone at them gets so excited. There's spir- it. Seniors Ted Darnell and Ter- ence Bates wear their hats on Hat Day. I enjoy spirit days. I think they help break the monotony of the everyday routine at East, said Darnell. Talent comes in a variety of forms such as athletic, academic and artistic. In high school, talent seems to thrive. East students travel to regional, state, and some- times national competitions, striving for honors in their particular fields. Some students are multi- talented. There is seemingly nothing they can not do. These students make straight A's, have a leading role in every school play, and attend various musical and athletic competitions. Other students have par- ticular talents which they concentrate on. Many dedi- cate themselves to achieving certain goals they have set. Senior Pam Hayden will try for a spot on the Olympic swim team this summer. Hay- den said, This is one thing I've always wanted. It has been a goal for me ever since I began to swim. The closer I come to the Olympics the more fulfilled my dream be- comes. Senior Kim Cox tries to pass on her dance knowledge, I enjoy working with others who have common interests with me. I think that everyone has a particular talent and he should develop that talent. Junior Troy Taber and Kevin Welsh practice for the spring musical Pirates of Pen- zance. Taber said, I really don't mind all the hard work, because if you work hard during practice it shows in the performance. All of your re- ward comes from the audi- ence's applause. Talent 35 Student Life . . IB - n c Throughout the year alumni can be seen around the school whether they work here, such as Mrs. Beth Roth, who is secretary to Mr. Philip Houston, or Mr. Glenn Brown, who assists in coach- ing football, or Mark Hasch, graduate 1982, who came back to promote the Nation- al Guards. There are those that come back from college during Homecoming, Christ- mas, and spring break. Alum- ni Jeff Gill and Bruce Fararr, freshmen at Ball State Univer- sity, return to see their old teachers and friends. add, I get more out of watching, such as a movie, than I do in a lecture ' Mr. Dave Fribley, history teacher, replied, A teacher can tell when students are not paying attention. Most teachers usually do not do anything if the students are not being disruptive but if they are asleep I will say something to them. by Karen Eyler Student attention is focused on the front of the room in physics large group while watching a lazer demonstra- tion. Sitting in a large group could be described as a three-ring circus because so many different things go on at once. In the front of the room is the teacher jabbering on about World War II. In one corner of the room is some- one asleep, and over in an- other is someone talking and beside him is someone comb- ing his hair. Sometimes it is hard to concentrate with so much activity going on. Senior Brent Clayburn commented, I think large groups are boring, I listen but I don't usually take notes un- less it is something I really need. Clayburn went on to Student Life 36 Large Groups Walking in between lock- ers an array of confused par- ents was easily visible. Fon- dling books and trying to work locker combinations was the start of a day for many parents. September 28 was a day that parents, in- stead of students, came to school for a day filled with classes and homework. My first impression, commented Daisy Quillen, was nervousness. But after I got there I knew it was going to be fun. The parents did not seem to have any trouble fitting in with the other students. And some wasted no time in get- ting in trouble with the teach- ers. Junior Brad Kelley re- plied, The parents seemed to talk a lot especially when they were not supposed to. A good advantage for talking was in large group. But it was not so easy when trying to keep up with the lec- ture and note taking. My mom did not like taking notes in large group government, said Senior Deanna McMath. She said there was too much to write down. Going to large group was not the only thing parents were put through. I had sev- eral parents come in the re- source and do American Heritages, commented Mrs. Jan Daugherty, social studies aide. One parent even came in and did a book report. The books, the teachers and the lunch lines all brought back memories of past years, but bringing the parents back to school for a day must come to an end as they travel back to the reality of house and office work. by Karen Eyler One form of East discipline is the in-school detention. Stu- dents are allowed one lunch mod and the rest of their lunch time is spent in a large group room. Notices are sent to teachers saying the stu- dent took the detention. Teachers take turns doing in- school detention. Home eco- nomics teacher, Mrs. Karen Nading talks with Freshman Terry Turner. 37 Student Life This year's fashions have ranged from torn sweatshirts to ties and jackets and these trends are as apparent at East as they are anywhere else. Flashdance, starring Jennifer Beale as a dancer, caused the move to sweaters worn off shoulders, tights, and cut-up shirts. Miniskirts and dresses, plus polka dots and bold stripes are still seen as part of the punk movement. Checkered shoes for guys and brightly colored pumps were favored by girls. The ever-popular Izod and Calvin Klein fashions were as strong this year as ever. Pen- ny loafers, jackets, ties, and dress pants made guys at East look like GQ models. Not all ties were worn as dressy articles; shirts worn on the outside with a thin tie were common punk wear. Whatever the style, students at East kept up with all the latest fashions. by Sally McMillin The Practical and Fine Arts Departments sponsored the second annual Spring Fling Fashion Show. Junior Tony Wilson models a summer out- fit while Junior Troy Tabor wears a sweatsuit. Tabor also sports a pierced ear, a fad worn by many guys this year. Freshman Michelle Stump sports punk sunglasses. Student Life Fashion 38 Money. The one thing all high school students can't do without. While a majority of students spend their money on gas, many buy clothes. Sisters Freshman Rhonda Miller and Junior Melissa Miller shop at a clothing store in Columbus. It started out as a kind of mock warfare between Hispanic groups in which each side would send out its best dancer in an at- tempt to out dance or show up the other. Now it has become a major pastime for many teen- agers. The movie Flash- dance, starring Jenni- fer Beale, helped popu- larize break-dancing along with Michael Jackson and rock vid- eos. Students at East have also been caught up in the thrill of break-danc- ing. Lunch mods are a Playing cards and break-dancing during lunch mods are just a few things students do to get their minds off of school for forty min- utes. Sophomore Den- nis Livingston holds a good hand, and two break dancers enter- tain a crowd. popular time for stu- dents to show their stuff. Big crowds gather to watch these amazing stunts. Spinning on your head, back, or neck are just some of the moves in break-dancing. The best dancers can rotate on their head and do flips and handsprings. Sophomore Joe Tucker said, I taught myself to break-dance — anyone can learn. I have to practice a lot and I move anyway I feel like. I also pick things up from TV. Pop is another form of dancing that can be confused with break-dancing. Senior Vernon Braxton ex- plained the difference. Pop is when you stand up and move your joints, and break-danc- ing is moving on the ground. Sophomore Karl Cherry said, It's a way to express your feelings through your body. by Sally McMillin Displaying their talent, Soph- omore Karl Cherry and Junior Kenny Dobbins perform in the gym before track prac- tice. Break-dancing is not just entertaining to spectators, it is also dangerous to the per- formers. Dancing 39 Student Life hrough the maze of the second floor resource centers and the in- strument room in the music area, the journey into the mind begins by the develop- ment of education. To make the journey, curiosity and a feeling of confidence to achieve are the main factors of motivation we experience. Using quiet study time wisely in sci- ence resource are Freshmen Mike Goodner and Matt Eichen. Child-care workers seem to enjoy themselves. Senior Brenda Greenlee shows her affection with one of the children. “Hopefully no explosion is the atti- tude of large group chemistry class as Carol Goshorn and Jack Young demonstrate an experiment. Academics 40 41 Academics In the quiet study area a student enjoys “going MAD while relaxing. Mr. Pete Foster, band director, listens Mr. Jack Young and Mrs. Carol Goshorn carefully at one of several asbestos prepare students for a physics lab. meetings. During the summer Foster had to completely vacate the building for band camp for asbestos abatement in his area Academics 42 Overview A Closer Look Evaluations and additions: two of the major topics talked about by East teachers and State Commission of Education. The North Central Evalua- tion, which takes place every seven years, is a state require- ment for all Indiana Schools. It is an organization and associ- ation that evaluates not only high schools but also colleges, states Mr. Duane Anthony, a counselor at East. The major purpose of this study is for the faculty to evalu- ate their own schools and find out what is being done well and what changes need to be made. The changes made will be based upon the teacher's findings. Each teacher can serve on one to ten different North Central Committees. This study will be finished in February, 1985. In an effort to improve the education at East, next year stu- dents will be going to school an hour and a half more. The new scheduling time will increase each mod by five minutes, just to make sure, but the modular schedule will be left intact. Five minutes per mod is not, by itself, going to change the amount of education obtained one way or another,” states Mr. Leon Hoffman, economics teacher. East will have to be granted a waiver by the State Commission of Education because the 250 minutes per week for a semester to equal one high school credit which is still not being met. Besides the addition of time, the addition to the student en- rollment was a topic of discus- sion. The freshmen this year were the first to try their hand at being the youngest to go to high school. Freshman Kim Jackson said, I didn't know if any of my friends would be here and the halls looked like they wouldn't end.” Although freshmen are on the traditional class mods, stu- dents still see them in halls, stairwells, and in lunch lines. by Annie Williams Art teacher Phil Miller assists stu- dents as they make adjustments on Snow White murals and banners for an auction at the Com- mons. Distribution of the 1983 yearbooks was scheduled dur- ing Homecoming offering a special evening pickup time. Academics Senior Annete Cripe uses the busi- ness lob printer to run off a report. Sophomore Kevin Eddy works on o program during unscheduled time in order to complete it on time. Junior Phil Brewer receives help on his computer math class. Junior Chris Bryant works as fast and efficiently as possi- ble in order to com- plete his timed typ- ing Academics 44 Hands On Hands On uestion: How do you get good hand-eye co- ordination? Answer: Take comput- er math, typing, and business machines. Playing Pac-Man. Playing the piano. People take computer math to get a grasp on our changing world, and with computers they will be able to endure the hard- ship of college ' states Senior Steve Tucker. Computers are changing li- festyles so rapidly that there are more students taking computer and business machines courses. Around 80 students a se- mester, usually more girls than boys, take computer math classes, says Mrs. Shiras, com- puter math teacher. To have had a course in com- puters is very good background if going on to college. I took the course to see if I wanted to get into the computer field, says Junior G.J. Kelley. Learning how to operate the computer can be very different from one person to another. The reason some people don't catch on very easily is because they have not been exposed to logic, says Shiras. This year BASIC is the lan- guage that the computer de- partment uses. PASCAL is an- other language being thought about for use in next year's classes. Business machines also use computers to teach students to operate the common business machine used by most office workers. The lab is full of office machine equipment to provide effective teaching in this area. The only prerequisite for the class is Typewriting I and II. by Annie Williams Senior Debbie Jar- vi , who intends to take secretarial courses ot Indiona- polis m the fall, completes o timed typing assignment Senior Dianne Walt� prepares ma- terials to be used in completing her business assign- ment. Hands On Academics 45 Awaken the Senses hen the word lab'' is mentioned, imme- diately science comes to minds of most stu- dents. However, at East stu- dents spend time in four other labs, foreign language, comput- er math, business and typing. Shared by many students, sci- ence lab work is completed by biology, advanced biology, chemistry, advanced chemistry, physics and integrated science students clocking off about one and one half mods a day. Working, hands on, with the chemicals gives students a chance to learn things that would be impossible to learn otherwise, said science teach- er Mr. John Kessler. I think labs are the best part of our course, adds Mr. Frank Hughes, biology, another sci- ence teacher. As an experiment in physics, Mr. Bob Kasting stimulated his students to design a car powered by only the energy of the snap of a mousetrap to trav- el as far as it could go on a pre- scribed track. It's a fun project that lets the students gain skills in planning and seeing their ideas and imagination turn into the real thing, said Kasting. He added, Students receive no prizes, only 'glory and hon- or.' Typing students spend up to a mod each day trying to cor- rect homework or even typing an assignment for another class. Students assigned two mods a day in Office Intensive Lab earn credits in the vocational course. The lab's prupose is to familiarize the students with processing equipment, ex- plains business teacher, Mrs. Connie Lahr. Walking past foreign lan- guage resource, a frequent sight is students with head- phones on. No, it's not music, but language tapes instead. Mr. Jerry Baker, German teacher, said, Students mainly try to develop fluency in labs, but pronunciation on grammar too. The purpose is to pro- nounce and use grammar not only in sentences, but also in paragraphs. Students taking a foreign language are required to spend one mod a cycle in lab. Kessler concludes, Use of labs is an important part of a student's day and grade; with- out labs they would lack the chance to improve their experi- menting skills. by Lorraine Louder Academics 46 Labs Seniors Steve Wilt and Per Nordgren use unscheduled time to complete an ad- vanced chemistry lab. Senior Randy Patton listens carefully as instructions are being given about mou- setrap races. Labs Academics 47 Kids at Work tudents see a realis- tic view of the children. They learn that a baby does cry. Chil- dren just don't lie in bed all day and KOO, says Mrs. Donna Fleming, explaining how the child care course at East helps prepare students for the future. The child care course involves working with two, three and four-year-old children. The stu- dents take the children on field trips and plan activities such as Easter Egg Hunts. Students who take the course usually plan on working in a day care center. After working with the children some change their minds, says Flem- ing. When students observe the children many different reac- tions are formed. All children have so many different atti- tudes and emotions, states Ju- nior Kim Tompkins. I think child care will help those who want to go into day care work. It helps you see how children will get along with you and how you get along with them, says Senior Becky Gra- ham. Tompkins realized that the course of child care isn't just a normal class. In the beginning I thought it would be easy, just like babysitting; but it's not. Sometimes I feel like they're my children, only my responsibil- ity, said Tompkins. Graham commented, I took the class because I thought it would be easy. I figured it would be boring, but it turned out to be interesting. Not all students plan on go- ing into working in a day care center but are planning on get- ting married and starting a fam- ily, states Fleming. I remember one day I was observing this little kid and he would crash into things on pur- pose while riding on a toy. I real- ized that the boy was just imitat- ing what he had seen on TV, stated Tompkins. Kids pick up a lot from TV and older brothers and sisters, stated Graham. by Lisa Ketron Academics 48 Child Care Create Your Own ome students take fashions and fabrics because there are very few tests, homework or lec- tures, mostly just projects. These are the students that usu- ally do poor in the class. To do well it takes an interest in sew- ing and a person willing to spend a lot of time working, said teacher, Donna Flemming. Fashion and fabrics is a very independent class. Each student may choose what they want to make, they buy their own mate- rial, which usually runs about ten dollars for an average outfit, and they do the majority of the work on their own time. The biggest problem is that the students have to buy their own material. Some students can't afford this, so I try to work with them to find a way. We always find a way somehow, states Flemming. The students get a chance to show off their creations in the Spring Fashion Show. They mod- el an outfit of their own making and one other piece of a stores merchandise. This has been a major reason in the enrollment going up. Another reason may be that they get to put their own person- al task into their work whether that be in a T-shirt, slacks, or even a prom dress. Sophomore Judy Withers commented, At first I thought fashions and fabrics would be boring, but now I spend most of my day working on my projects. There's nothing specific we have to make; it's mainly up to us, so that makes it interesting. Whether or not you'll enjoy the class depends on what you put into it. If you put your stron- gest qualities into it, you'll get the best qualities from it. by Michelle Kincer Groduate Bettino Burton, visited her former teacher, Donna Fleming, to ask advice obout sewing. Burton threads her needle to begin sewing. Junior Kim Allee enthusiastically measures her new blouse. Concentrating on sewing the seams to her outfit is Freshman Karen Gray. Fashions fabrics Academics Tradition Continue: or the past ten years the East physics students have participated in Indiana University's annual physics open house. It takes place in Swain Hall West on the campus. There were many experi- ments, open labs, and lectures throughout the day. The cyclo- tron accelerator was open for students to see and the laser lab was also open. The students not only observed the experiments, but also they participated in them as well. The E.K.G. and sound waves were set up in teaching labs for the students to use for experiments. The lectures that were given, such as on astronomy and new pieces of matter that have been found, were very educational. IU really makes it worthwhile, said Bob Kasting, physics teach- er. The major event of the day that students really looked for- ward to was the Mr. Bill experi- ment. Mr. Bill skate boarded down a ramp and then fell from a four story building. The ques- tion for the students to answer was, how much time will he take to fall to the ground? I saw many experiments that were really educational. I thought the open house was a worth while trip, said Senior Steve Tucker. thought the students really had a fun time. It was like a Physics carnival, things to watch and do, said Kasting. by Michelle Kincer An instructor from Indi- ana University explains the mony experiments offered to the students during the physics trip. Junior Doug Limbach freezes o ping-pong ball with liquid nitro- gen. Junior Amy Kasting connects wires to make a light, then watches in fascination. Physics Trip 51 Academics What have you learned from short- hand, accounting, or business law closs? I've become more fomiliar with the computer because I know I will have to use it later on in my career Senior Jill Schoettelkotte, ac- counting. The contract unit was interesting. I didn't realize I was involved in a con- tract every day, like orol contracts. Ju- nior Roger Smith business low. Shorthand has helped me to take notes more quickly in other classes such as history. Ju- nior Michelle Rich- ards, shorthand. Senior Connie New- kirk relaxes while she uses the adding machine to figure totals. Junior Michelle Richards completes a shorthand dicta- tion on the chalk- board. Junior Ste phanie Camp helps grade shorthand work- sheets. Academics Business 52 Careers in Business s one enters high school, he or she may begin to prepare for a future ca- reer. Finding this may be a diffi- cult process. Some receive sug- gestions and encouragement through the courses they select. Senior Jill Schoettelkotte plans to major in accounting at Ball State University this fall. Schoettelkotte had not decided what she would major in until she had taken accounting, I was thinking of becoming a psy- chiatrist, but I fell into account- ing and really enjoyed it, ex- plains Schoettelkotte. One way to aid in student learning is through simulation. In accounting we've provided a simulation called Sun-N-Ski where each person has a job in the company, says Mrs. Ca- mille Wagner, accounting teacher. Wagner's goal for her class is to be able to apply the ac- counting principles they have learned in an actual accounting situation. Even though one may not plan on being a business major, ac- counting presents realistic ma- terial that may be used in every- day living. I plan on going into farming and I think accounting will help in keeping records of money and business deals, says Senior Kevin Russell. Junior Roger Smith had taken business law because, I'm in- terested in law and I wanted to find out if I wanted to be a law- yer, says Smith. Business law gives the stu- dents a better understanding of law and could possibly prevent legal problems one could get into, comments Norris Moore, business law teacher. Business law has several ac- tivities which aid in students un- derstanding of law, such as a trip to the courthouse to view an actual trial, and going with a po- lice officer on his job. Students have presented safety commer- cials for the police department. These commercials last 30 sec- onds, reminding people to lock their car doors or the impor- tance of bike safety. Fred Armstrong, public rela- tions officer for Columbus Po- lice Department, and Vic Fields, of East Television Studios, pro- duce and tape these commer- cials which air through Cox Ca- ble. Office jobs are being taken over by computers rapidly. Even though some people feel shorthand is outdated by the growing use of computers, it is still required by some employers for office positions, says Mrs. Connie Lahr, shorthand teach- er. Shorthand prepares students to take notes quickly and accu- rately for both office and per- sonal use. Students take prac- tice dictations from pre-record- ed tapes. Without shorthand, an office worker may not be able to bid for higher paying sec- retarial positions. Plus some em- ployers still prefer to dictate to a person rather than a machine, concludes Lahr. by Lana Riley Senior Teresa Butler offers Senior Dana Guffey some ad- vice on her accounting prob- lems. Sophomore Susan Wisch- meier collects her thoughts before her business law class while others are busy talking Camille Wagner, accounting teacher, goes over a quiz pa- per with Senior Debra Moore. Senior Teresa Kinsel works busily on an accounting work- sheet. Business Academics 53 When I was in competition I was so nervous. But ner- vousness helps be- cause it makes you think about all the things you have learned such as dic- tion, breathing, and expression. It helped me a lot, said Sophomore Jo- anna Walls. I like choir be- cause it gives me a chance to relax and still learn, said Ju- nior Mark Buckley. I like Swing Choir because you can get to know other students better and have fun, said Ju- nior Jana Lykins. It's being able to perform a piece for someone and get- ting recognition for doing it well, said Junior Troy Taber. (Right) If I go into Swing Choir in a bad mood, Mel (Bow- man) helps me to come out smiling, Junior Amy Stone. (Right) Even though I hit the wrong notes some- times, she soys it sounds good any- ways. She's one in a million, said Senior Mel Bowman. People Make Choir Special any people sing individually, and it sounds good, but when many people sing one song together and their voices combine, it makes everything seem united. That sounds beau- tiful, said Ikiko Goto, a senior in explanation of how choir is special to her. There are seven choirs at East. Mary Ann Clark, choir teacher, said, As far as I'm concerned the most important group in the Choral Music De- partment is the Concert Choir. Olympian and Freshman Choir are non-selective and are for less experienced singers. Yun Hui Percifield, president of Concert Choir, thinks of choir as a career. Percifield says, It's something I'm going to do the rest of my life. Any person pur- suing a certain goal should take as much pre-education as they can before going to college. Percifield has been in choir since junior high. To Senior Steve Wilt, choir is, The chance to express yourself in an artistic way that breaks up the monotony. Wilt, during his sophomore year, came in three days out of cycle without credit to practice with the Olympian Choir while he attended Clark's Bars as a credited class. During his junior year, he again came in three days out of a cycle without credit for Concert Choir. Wilt says, I worked at home, so I was really never behind. Wilt is now enrolled in Concert Choir receiving full credit. For a variety Clark allowed two foreign exchange students. Seniors Goto and Ramon Mer- chan, teach a Japanese and Spanish song. The foreign ex- change students taught words and pronunciation of songs. Clark chose the songs. The taught them the melody and rhythm. Goto taught the song, Chi Chi Tapa, a song about sparrows their young to sing while Merchan taught, Ojos DeTiempo. meaning Eyes of Time, a love song. Merchan has been in five choirs including Concert Choir in which he and Goto both belong. by Lorraine Louder (Below) Mary Ann Clark, choir teacher, (Left) Putting personality in her music is looks over her Olympian Choir as they Sophomore Joanna Walls. practice new songs. (Middle) Reaching those low notes are Junior David McCullough and Senior Steve Wilt. (Above) Juniors Mark Buckley and Todd Hendrickson wait for further instruc- tions during Concert Choir. (Middle) Juniors Dwight Denney is taught Jazz Hands by Juniors John Dutcher, Chris Eggers, and Senior Yun Hui Percifield. (Above) Juniors Kevin Welsh, Jana Ly- kins, and Angela Kessler, move with the music during Sugar and Spice. r’ X k k X N V I k v mill - .N : v . 4.. I like choir be- cause it gives me a chance to get to meet people inter- ested in the same things I am, sqid Sophomore Mike Ashton. I like choir be- cause it gives me the opportunity to sing. It helps me to learn more about music, said Sopho- more Brent McCray. I like singing at football games and things like that. I also like singing the four part har- mony, said Junior John Dutcher. It was the first yea� - I had ever done any- thing like it. Swing Choir as a group made it to sate competition and we got a first. said Ju- nior Angela Kessler. ”1 want to be an ac- tor. Actors should be able to sing and dance. In Swing Choir I sing every- day and that keeps my voice in shape, Junior Kevin Welsh. Chorus 55 Academics Sophomore Lester Anderson concentrates on ploying his tuba in band practice Band students prepare their practice field for sum- mer camp. Freshman Lisa Smith performs her routine in marching band during halftime at a football game. Academics Marching Band 56 Good Gets Better he Columbus East Marching Band has a new title, Olympian Spirit, to go along with its new look. Pete Foster, band director, wanted a name that might help the community get more enthused about band. Coordination with the Spanish theme for the marching program, new guard outfits such as bright colored hats and capes were worn. New flags were also used to bring out bright colors. Junior Samantha Battin of the drill team be- lieves that these outfits are perfect for contest, but may be too formal for half- time performance at a football game. Olympian Spirit is a young band made up of mostly freshmen and sophomores. Senior Tonya Allen, drum major said, I thought they'd be hard to work with and they were slow at first, but they will be more experienced in the future. The upperclassmen in Olympian Spirit Stick by and encourage the younger members. Working hard to make the band as perfect as possible, the band members attended a camp this past August. A week-long camp from 8.a.m. to 7p.m. sponsored by the bands parents, helped members perfect their routines. Junior Kevin Sage comments, Olympian Spirit accomplished more this past August than the year before. Like any sport, band requires addi- tional hours of practice. Both Battin and Allen agree that since they have been in band, they do not have as much time for friends outside of band. They may spend late hours finishing homework. Battin concludes, Sometimes I won- der why I stay in band, but when we win I see that practice pays off. by Annie Williams and Lana Riley Mr. Pete Foster directs the band for the Columbus Jazz Festival at the Commons. Mr. Pete Foster helps Senior David Land and Junior Jason Elrod tune their guitar before their perfor- mance. Marching Band 57 Academics Reward is rt gives an oppor- tunity to do some- thing other than working with letters, words, and numbers. It gives a person a big challenge ' says art teacher Mr. Phil Miller. Miller assigns things like an independent study, which is a basic college project. The stu- dents write up what they want to do and the materials needed. All levels of art do independent studies, states Miller. For Junior Paul Johnson the hardest project in art is the three dimensional design on buildings. It was the hardest because you have to keep the right angles in place. If one is not in place it makes the picture end result look bad. Johnson said that he has made better work habits on pro- jects since the beginning of the year. Drama takes a lot of individ- ual effort and group participa- tion. I feel you get a lot of worth- while experience from the stage, states Senior Steve Tucker, first year drama stu- dent. Drama appeals to Junior Troy Taber because it gives him an opportunity to be a different person on stage. I think drama would be a very challenging but rewarding field to get in, states Taber, first year drama student. by Lisa Ketron Senior Kevin Welsh and Senior Ben Ja- quess act out their part in the perfor- mance for Tea House of the Au- gust Moon. Senior Ramon Mer- chon rehearses for upcoming perfor- mance. Academics The Arts 58 Junior John Hiott works on art pro- ject. Mr. Phil Miller helps students in his art class. Junior Paul Johnson and fellow art stu- dent make out plans for next art project. The Arts 59 Academics Junior Angela Kessler does her lost minute work on a history work sheet. Struggling to get her work done is Ju- nior Dana Drake. Working Past with Present emember the War of 1812? How was our judi- ciary system set up? These statements are introduc- tions only to what becomes a major part of our junior and sen- ior years — social studies. Ac- cording to Indiana's high school requirements, completion of US history, government, and eco- nomics are necessary to gra- duate. Because these courses are required, sometimes a damper is put on the student in- volvement. US history, a class filled with dates, quizzes, and American Heritages, brought problems for some of the seniors. Although a junior class, many seniors are making it up this year to gra- duate. Mr. Jim Wilhelm, a histo- ry teacher, explains why so many students barely pull through.” I think history is rough on the students. They really seem to give up when it gets harder. Their attitude bends the wrong way,” stated Wilhelm. In a different direction, some students complain toward their scheduling of history. The elec- tives given up and the lunch mods filled with this course makes the junior year very frus- trating. Junior Rex Kinsey com- ments, History really compli- cated my schedule this year. With the spring term papers due I hardly had enough free time to complete my work in other classes.” On the other side, history class becomes a prerequisite to- ward future college courses. Major decision toward career goals can be determined by a high school history course. Ju- nior Kim Spray said, History at East was a big change from the junior high social studies. It's di- rected only toward the major United States wars and deci- sions. It's not an over all review of world events.” Moving into the senior side, government and economics are courses ranging from the execu- tive branch to gross national products. Although these courses involve two separate is- sues, some students believe they are more useful to us than US History. Economics helped me with my income taxes. I also have a much better understand- ing on why we must fill out our taxes,” said Senior Shannon Lawson. Government becomes useful to those seniors who plan ca- reers in law and political sci- ence. Senior Michelle Sting comments, Since I plan to be- come a lawyer, high school gov- ernment had set up a basis for my understanding. We need this basis in order to advance in our college preparations.” Whether or not our students plan to become social studies teachers or medical doctors, his- tory and government econom- ics become very useful. They provide this basic understand- ing for time on their own or fi- nancial stabilities. These basic requirements are only prepara- tion for the real world.” by Doug Lawson Grimocing over homework ore Ju- niors Barry Broering and Steve Percy. History quiz bowl in- volves a quick hand for Juniors Jenny Miller and Susan Riker. Seniors Shane Han- kins, Amy Hunting- ton, and Shannon Lawson share econ homework. 611------------ I Academics Sophomore Angel Payne stretches out before jogging in advanced P.E. Freshman Mary Le- vitt vigorously swings as the ball slides by . . . again. Sophomore Mi- chelle Garard learns the techniques of tennis by having the ball thrown to her. A group of Eost stu- dents listen to skiing instructor before 'hitting the slopes ' Academics 62 Physical Education Experience Fitness .E. is one of the few courses that gives the students a chance to work together as a team. It brings students of dif- ferent 'classes' together and gives them a chance to become friends ' commented P.E. teach- er Jackie Burton. Physical education is a one se- mester, required course. After students complete the required course, they are able to take ad- vanced P.E. for half a credit. Ad- vanced P.E. allows students to go into the gymnasium and work individually on whatever they choose. The majority of the students are male. They like to play bas- ketball and work in the weight room. But there are a few girls trying to get into shape ... or looking at the guys! stated Larry Shook. As far as a required course goes, P.E. isn't that bad. There aren't many tests, there's no homework, no lectures — just a lot of games, commented sophomore Linda Bokelman. The only part I really disliked was swimming ... Oh, and I hated dancing! Possibily the time students most anxiously await is Janu- ary. Two days in January are set aside to give students the oppor- tunity to go skiing in Brown County. The students who don't have any experience with skiing get free lessons on the small slopes. The more advanced stu- dents can to on the bigger ones. There have never really been any real problems with it except for a few colds the following days, stated John Stafford. Another greatly enjoyed one week course of P.E. is the unit on rape and self-defense. It is for only the female students. They watch films on ways they can prevent rape and listen to speakers from Quinco. Also they get an opportunity to learn self-defense. Three state troop- ers come and teach the 40 min- ute course on the last day of the unit. Since we have been teaching this, I know of three students who have defended themselves and prevented being raped, stated Burton. P.E. is possibly the most im- portant (and easy) combined class that a student will take while they're in high school. It teaches them to work well with others and how to keep them- selves in good shape. by Michelle Kincer State troopers in- struct a class of girls on the art of self-de- fense. Freshman Bryan Jones fixes the ski of a fellow student. Freshman Amy Brooks slides into home followed by homerun hitter freshman Greg Niles. Physical Education Academics 63 Being at ease tudents, above all, learn self confidence before a group of people. They develop the ability to speak to an audience without being afraid ' said Ray LeBlanc, speech and drama teacher. We mostly do speeches and panel discussions ' said Junior Jason Wolfe. A panel discussion is four people in a group. One person is a chairman and the others research the topic the group decides on. Then the group presents it to the class. That group is in charge for that day. LeBlanc thinks the most im- portant thing his students could accomplish this year would be a self awareness that they can do something they viewed impossi- ble or maybe a situation with which they had felt uncomfort- able. Like speech, drama prepares students to act before an audi- ence. However, students are prepared in different ways. There are two drama classes at East. They are acting and sta- gecraft. In acting students learn how to get ready for a part by putting themselves into the character. They learn how to memorize lines, imagination and tech- niques. In stagecraft students learn technical theater, technical meaning lights, background, and construction of any items needed; students read a play, design a set, and construct mod- els. by Lorraine Louder Sophomore Scott Franke practices his lines for a make believe play. Ray LeBlanc teaches from the stage to Junior Jeff Holmes plays Sokini, an inter- show the effects of lights and sound to preter, as he remembers to do as the his students. colonel says and knocks before enter- Sophomore Colleen Steir, does a Japa- nese dance for the audience. Senior Ben Jaqucss shows a Japanese island how military American person- nel can be. Speech helped me gain confidence in myself,” said Senior Paula Fcdcrle Senior Tim Ellis and Freshman Jenny Kuras practice lines in dromo. I wM mM ing. Academics 64 Speech and Drama Not Totally Oriental his year East had planned that all the plays would be Oriental. But, because the dock, the room where sce- nery is built, was closed, due to asbestos, the last of the three plays was changed from The Flower Drum Song, to the Pi- rates of Penzance. This play told about a nursemaid appren- ticing a young man to be a pirate instead of pilot. Ray LeBlanc, director of plays, said the advantages about do- ing the play, Pirates Of Pen- zance ' was that it required less scenery, offered a challenge to the students, and would please an audience. Unique to me means hard. Pirates Of Penzance was unique because it was an oper- etta. The script was 213 pages long; out of those pages only 10 were dialogue dialogue, said LeBlanc. An operetta is a short, humorous opera with dialogue. Rashmon was the first play done this year. This play was an Oriental legend about a Samu- rai warrior ahd his wife traveling through the forest and getting attacked by a bandit. The play was told by the Samurai's wife, the Samurai, the bandit and last the wig- maker. Teahouse of the August Moon was another play done this year. This play showed what happens when a group of sol- diers go to a small Japanese is- land to teach the natives about democracy. by Lorraine Louder liked being a pi- rate in the first act more than being a policeman in the second, said Ju- nior Craig Bark- himcr In Teahouse, I liked having the chance to get to know the Japanese culture,” said Sen- ior Tonya Murphy. In Teahouse I was the sister to the lead. I enjoyed working with peo- ple and being on stage,” soid Senior Michelle Sting. Freshman Becky Schuyler shows how hard drama can be. The Pirates of Pen- zance listen to Ke- vin Welsh explain his apprenticing contract which he thinks is about to expire. Senior Angie Stam, the nursemaid, pleads for under- standing from the pirates obout her mistake apprentic- ing pirate instead of a pilot Senior Doug Miles films Republic gov- ernment reporter Greg Scherschel during live election night coveroge by the Eost TV stoff. Vic Fields TV studio consultant, gives step-by-step instructions to staff members. Junior Kim Spray re- views notes before taking a camera parts quiz in photo- journalism. Junior James Brew- er carefully sets the timer before turning off the lights to make a contact print. Before shooting the depth of field pho- tographs, Senior Jeff Huffer studies the specifications of the assignment Academics Through the eye of the camera Eye of the Camera hen the Columbus elections were shown on TV, live from The Republic, a record was being broken. This record had nothing to do with The Republic or the election, but for the TV staff at East. This program that the East TV staff produced live broke its record for the largest number of viewers reaching the entire Cox Cable audience. The elections were just one of many events the TV staff video taped. The class taped more than 140 extra-curricular activi- ties and 150 school related ac- tivities. Among some of the stu- dents' favorites were the style show and the variety show. The asbestos hit many parts of the school. Because of the asbestos the TV studio had to be shut down. This was the as- bestos year, said Mr. Victor Fields, TV consultant. We have only been in the studio for three months all together be- cause of it. We took the class- room and turned it into a make- shift studio. The TV studio, with excellent equipment and production fa- cilities, qualifies as one of the top ten high school studios in the state. The students have worked for Cummins in the past and were paid minimum wage. Some members of the staff had the unique chance to work with CBS. Students get a lot of pride working with professionals, says Fields. The TV staff is not the only class to work through the eye of a camera. Photojournalism stu- dents learn from Janet McKin- ney how to catch emotions on film. This class is unlike any oth- er. The student has to go out and take pictures on their own and this makes the class seem like an independent study. You can go out at your own speed. You do your pictures at your own rate, says Senior Terri Abel. The students learn how to take, develop and print all the pictures. This class is like an in- dependent study because you have to do everything yourself to get the final picture, says Ju- nior Nickie Hutchins. You can take pictures of what you want and from what angle you want the pictures to come from, says Abel. by Annie Williams Sophomore Greg Forbes adjust the volume controls during a production taping. Fields checks progress on the monitor. Academics Through the eye of the camero 67 «r i - Publicotions direc- tor Janet McKinney shows her expres- sions when con- fronted with various ideas Now she lis- tens to more than one question at one time for staffers ot Indiana Central Uni- versity After 15 years as an adviser, McKinney accept- ed the position as director of journal- ism programs at ICU A journalism major is being of- fered there for the first time. Junior Rhonda Eng- land tries to figure out how to fit mug shot pictures on her layouts. Putting It All Together he tone has sounded for class to begin. Students enter to find a seat on top of the tables, counters, or for last resort the chairs! As the students begin their work on layouts or interview questions, even more students enter the classroom. Neither Altis nor Oracle classes are conducted in a tradi- tional way. Other classes sit and wait for the teachers instruc- tion, while publications adviser, Janet McKinney is swarmed with questions and ideas from her staffs. Altis and Oracle can be compared in that each staff spends long hours working to meet deadlines, to prepare the yearbook or magazine that will be suitable to the student body and faculty. Long hours mean giving up those extra hours of working, sunny days, dates, and even time to complete other home- work assignments. Working on the yearbook could be compared to the sport of track and field. The year- book is divided into five main sections. Each section focuses on one part of the book. Track is divided into different running or field events. Each athlete fo- cuses on his or her best event. While the athlete is trying to win the events to benefit the team as a whole the yearbook staff is working hard individually for the benefit of the book. If an athlete loses a race it sets back the team. If a staffer does not meet a deadline, it pro- longs the production of the yearbook, and could cost hun- dreds of extra dollars. Due to the addition of the freshmen the people section, (the section in charge of under- classmen mug shots) has more work to do. As Sophomore Tina Bose says, It's not a week job! it takes ages to fit together. The long drawn out process begins when the rolls of pictures arrive from the company re- sponsible for taking underclass- men pictures. Then the rolls must be cut, alphabetized, put into grades, realphabetized, put into the correct position on the layout, label each picture, type names in order, separate and put into individual envelopes, then finally shipped. It is difficult to keep the pictures and names in order. We check them over and over, but sometimes that isn't enough. We still make mis- takes. comments Junior Rhonda England. Also, 32 pages were added for the Freshmen Class, which cost $1,776 extra. Leadership is important for any type of publication. It's hard being in charge and having to yell at all your friends. When I leave this classroom I'm just like every other student, states senior and editor-in-chief, Marge Goodwin. Junior Amy Brougher, co-edi- tor of the Oracle agrees with Goodwin. Being an editor is es- pecially hard, because it is diffi- cult to gain respect from the other staffers. They're used to me being their friend instead of the person in charge. Unlike Altis deadlines, Oracle deadlines occur every two or three weeks. Staffers find it diffi- cult to get started on a new is- sue of the magazine the day after one is published. Despite the fact we have a week to get in finished copy, I always wait until the Sunday night before it's due ... I work best under pres- sure, comments Junior Tammy Leestma. This year the Oracle changed from newspaper form to maga- zine form. A magazine form is more optional for layout de- signs and styles of writing, such as feature writing that empha- Academics Altis and Oracle sizes on detail of a person or an event, like news story that pro- duces factual information. Also, having the Oracle in magazine form creates more work for the staff. Before the Oracle is available for the stu- dents, each staff member must organize the pages and meet at North High School to staple the magazine together. Senior Tonya Murphy adds, A maga- zine is easy to read, because of the interesting stories. It's easy to carry because it fits right in with other folders and books ' The staff not only improved the Oracle, but also named one of the top ten percent newspa- pers in the nation as a Gallup Award winner. Also, from Quill and Scroll seven staffers re- ceived Gold Key Awards. Both Quill and Scroll honors were firsts for East High School. Being named a Gallup Award newspaper and earning seven gold keys among other state awards, for both publications, prove a staff can achieve any goal when working together, said McKinney. That caring at- titude is what brings the most meaningful rewards and makes this year so special. by Lana Riley Senior Marge Good- win proofs layouts before they are sent to Herff Jones Yearbooks Junior Tammy Leestma staples Oracle news maga- zines while Junior Mendy Fisher hands them to her Seniors Tonya Mur- phy and Lisa Katchka discuss a layout change for their final issue of the magazine. Junior Dano Drake waxes a copy galley before cutting it for a layout. Altis and Oracle Academics 69 Exam Crams nderstanding and com- pleting homework ade- quately helps prepare students for tests. ’’Homework is important, because you have to have a clear understanding of the problem and a little back- ground information for the tests ' says Junior Alicia Agos- tinelli. Students believe that study- ing briefly the night before will get them through any test. Out of 10 tests in a three-week peri- od Junior Jenny Stewart says, ”1 would study for all of them, but briefly, just enough to get by. Studying habits are not very good. I usually wait until the last minute, states Junior Tina Conway. Unlike most high schools, East High School is said to have a good studying atmosphere. If desired, a person can study alone. There are also areas where people can study and work together. Unscheduled time at East gives students time to catch up, and study. East has a good studying atmosphere, because there is a lot of time to study, says Conway. Whether or not a student bud- gets his time and studies at home, or takes advantage of our resource centers, studying be- comes very helpful later. The analytic geometry final and the history final are two tests that are impossible to cram for. Class awareness and participa- tion builds up for those last few days of testing. by Lisa Ketron Sophomore Steve Drake studies the curriculum guide during his lunch mods. Junior Jeff Eichen helps Junior Larry Brackney complete his homework. Studying brings re- wards for some! Ju- nior Candie Cornett won second place in notional journal- ism competition. Academics Studying Juniors Mark Ron- dot and Doug Lim- bach studying in the commons, even if it means sitting on o hard floor. Senior Scott Molting looks puzzled as he completes a math assignment. Junior Van Nguyen studies for a history test. Studying 71 Academics I'm interested in coke decorating so it wos really an in- formative class that I can use in the fu- ture, said Junior Seema Potel. ‘l learned a lot be- cause they gave me ideas on how to im- press a boss during an interview, said Sophomore Phil Shelton. Seniors Dana Guf- fey ond Shelly Brown chose but- ton making for their mini course. Juniors David Bos- ton, Rex Kinsey, and Deborah John- son-Bey try their hand at cake deco- rating. More than 50 stu- dents took the aer- obic mini courses to stretch for fun. Monotony Escape uring mini courses stu- dents escape the mono- tony of their classes through voluntary guests who, on their own time, talked to stu- dents in areas in which they are knowledgeable. Diane Holdeman, a mother in- volved in the student success program at East, was responsi- ble for the mini courses during the second semester. “We offered mini courses to everyone; however, we didn't plan them to be so close togeth- er. Next year I hope they will be spaced out more and have bet- ter topics than just the ones I could think of. I had wanted stu- dent input but I didn't have enough time, said Holdeman. Twenty-four mini courses were offered this year. Mini courses taught things from cake deco- rating, button making, and aer- obics to archeology, Indians of the Southwest, planetarium, and history of Bartholomew County. Holdeman hopes that in the future mini courses will help prepare students for careers and give them help in their aca- demic areas. Larry Shook, who helped in the aerobic mini course and is a P.E. and Drivers Ed. teacher, said, “Students seemed to have a ball. They worked really hard. Attendance was packed around 50 to 60 or more. Shook says the only improvement he would want is a new system to get at- tendance taken faster. Although, a guest speaker in social studies isn't considered a mini course, Phil Miller, an art teacher and a collector of weap- ons, did give a mini lecture to students about weapons used not as sporting weapons but as murder weapons. Miller has been collecting guns since the eighth grade when his father was in World War II. So, he has been collect- ing weapons for 27 years. Max Randall, a social studies teacher, asked Miller if he would bring in his weapons. Miller has been doing this for five years. He thinks this gives the students a chance to see the guns without traveling to a mu- seum. by Lorraine Louder Academics 72 Mini courses Moila Chesse dem- onstrates to East students how to en- joy exercise. I never knew that the different Ger- man symbols meant so much. Hitler brought in special artists to make them. I was surprised to know Hitler loved art. Also, I never real- ized until now just how powerful the weapons were ' said Junior James Brewer. I usually don't like history, but I wosn't bored in Mr. Miller's lecture, said Junior Dawn Thompson. It showed me the different kinds of war materials that have been used in Germany's wars, said Junior Char- lotte Thurston. I leorned a lot in mini courses, like that policemen are not only having a hard time fighting crime in big cities, but also in small ones like ours. Like he said, 'Being a po- liceman isn't all fun and glory,' said Junior Andy Cum- mins. Computer pro- gramming told you what you could be and the salary you could start out with,” said Sopho- more Lisa Cooper. It was something different than just a teacher talking. I liked seeing how to do things instead of just hearing or read- ing about it, said Junior Cindy Small. Mini courses 73 Academics Senior Kelly Jarvis displays the proper way to sing a song with hand move- ments and student participation. Senior Paula Fe- derle returns a test. This is just one ex- ample of what ex- ploratory teachers get to experience Senior David Sage does the 'Hokie Po- kie' with his stu- dents. Becoming in- volved with stu- dents is very important to the ex- ploratory teochers. Academics 74 Exploring Teoching Students Become Teachers tudents rarely get a chance to experience the career of their choice be- fore they go to college. A course offered to East students is called, exploratory teaching. This course gives the students who may be interested in teach- ing a chance to know what teaching is actually like before they go to college and find out teaching is not for them. Exploratory teaching is a one semester class, taught by Rich- ard Fleck of North High School. Students spend most of their time observing and assisting the teacher at work in the class- room at various grade levels. As a class they discuss their teach- ing experiences, hear guest lec- tures, prepare teaching materi- al, and debate educational is- sues. The course is restricted to seniors who can provide their own transportation to the var- ious schools. Mary Roll, Paula Federle, David Sage, Ben Ja- quess, and Russanna Petro are the five seniors from East who chose to take exploratory teaching. Roll had been a governess at one time and enjoyed working with children. She thought that taking exploratory teaching would be fun. Roll helps the deaf students at Lincoln Elementary how to read and how to make sounds that can be understood. While teaching the deaf. Roll has learned sign language. During one class Roll fumbled as she was putting her sign language to use. I was trying to say, in sign language that I wanted a piece of pie but, it came out that I wanted a piece of 'pit They started making fun of me and called me a dummy,” comments Roll. Petro has always liked school and would like to become an ele- mentary teacher. She is taking the class to find out if teaching is for her. I think it would be nice to have more programs like this one in different career fields. It would help kids out a lot who have undecided ma- jors,” Petro adds. Petro teaches at Southside Elementary in the second grade class. The kids are very friend- ly and all call me Miss Petro, which seems weird since I am also a student,” concludes Pe- tro. by Lana Riley and Annie Williams Seniors David Sage and Paula Federle explain to their stu- dents the 'tech- niques of using the crayola.' Exploring Teaching 75 Academics How has the instructions from Auto mechanics helped you in every- day situations? “It's prepared me to know what to do if my car breaks down. I know what to look for and what to check on, says Junior Scott Bland. “I work on a farm, so I need to know whot to do when a tractor needs worked on, com- ments Junior Stacy Bennett. Auto mechanics teacher, Garry Tay- lor and Junior David Boston make ad- justments with the carburetor on Tay- lor's car. Neil Versteeg Pops industrial arts aide, is respon- sible for distributing tools to the stu- dents. Junior Stacy Ben- nett rebuilds a car- buretor so a car can start more efficient- ly and get better gas mileage Auto mechanics students were given the opportunity to view and ride the Knights Inn. A dou- ble-decker bus is rarely seen in Co- lumbus. Junior Jeff Hensley uses a sandblaster to remove point and dirt from en- gine parts. Academics Auto Mechanics Reving It Up eing a high school student may be difficult for some. As one comes closer to graduation, he or she comes closer to the question, 'What do I do now?' Fortunately, at East the vocational classes help many students decide what type of career they might want to pursue. Automotive mechanics is one type of vocational class. They all learn basic job entry skills where they could work at a ser- vice station or be prepared for a trade school, explains auto mechanics teacher, Garry Tay- lor. Auto mechanics is a class that lasts three mods, giving the student plenty of time to ac- complish work on a car. The stu- dents learn basic maintenance, such as tune ups or how to over- haul and rebuild engines. Students enjoy the class in different ways. Junior Randy Lawson says, My favorite thing is taking the engine apart so I can get dirty . . . makes me look like I'm really doing some- thing. Junior David Bowling likes to tear down the engine, then rebuild it to make it go fast. All the equipment and tools are furnished by the school to save on the expenses of the stu- dents. When one needs a screw- driver or any other tool, he or she may go to the caged in area and ask Neil Versteeg, better known as 'Pops,' a nickname given to Versteeg by Taylor. Mr. Taylor started it, now ev- erybody does it, explains Bowl- ing. Versteeg is the shop teacher aide. He takes care of tools, ma- chines and maintenance odd jobs. I've been here 12 years and it's a good way to keep busy, comments Versteeg. On his free time, Versteeg makes grandfather clocks and gadgets. One of the highlights this year was being able to exper- ience something totally unique. It is called the Knights Inn. It is a double-decker bus that tours the United States. It has more than a million miles on it and runs by diesel engine. The auto mechanics students were given an opportunity to view the bus during the time it was in Colum- bus. I think it's neat; there aren't any other buses like that run- ning in town, says Junior David Bratten. Also, students were able to ride in the bus. I thought it was wild. I've never ridden in one be- fore. I sat on top ... it was a lot different, comments Lawson. Fortunately, there has not been any serious accidents while working on the cars; how- ever, smashed fingers are com- mon. Taylor adds, Anytime you have moving parts some- thing could happen. If I don't make a career of it, I will save money when I work on my own cars, said Bowling. Auto mechanics also build con- fidence in ones abilities to work on cars. When the car breaks down, I'll know what to do, concludes Bratten. by Lana Riley Auto Mechanics I When my cor broke down, it was only because of this class that I knew what to do, says Junior Mark Mat- ney. It has helped me become more famil- lor with the parts of the engine. The safe and right way to do things, adds Matney. Taylor, Lowen An- derson, David Brat- ton, and Randy Lawson Tear down an engine and sepa- rate parts for later use. 77 Academics SYMPHONIC BAND — Jill Martin, Kathy Oliverio, Cindy Able, Ris Gill, Mary McClure, Regina Lawson, Kim Eckrote, Jay Dobbs, Geoff York, Deanna McMoth, Shawn Erfmeier, Mila Henderson, Laura Buck, Pam Tice, Tina Bate- man, Brenda Greenlee, Dina Hanson, Robin Richards, Karl Cherry, Virginia Rush, Carl Seyerle, Jim Cyliax, Tonya Allen, Teresa Kinsel, Kerin Denney, Jeff Goddard, Greg Thayer, Ken Greenlee, David Land, Scott Shull, Dominic Oliverio, Fred Neff, Bryan Hodell, Shelly Brown, Mary Vincent, Jim Howell, David Simpson, Mark Burton, Chris Fleenor, Roger Behrman, Shawn Long, Brad Robertson, Jeff Eichen, Jeff Whaley, Jay Hardesty, Dale Brown, Todd Barkes, David Bushong, Jason Elrod, Jonny Jones, Kevin Holdread, Greg Wal- ters, David Miller, Kevin Sage, Mitch Stam, Scott Knight, Brenda Hardesty, Missy Western, and Merrilee Goodner. CONCERT BAND — Carrie Guinn, Nancy Wilt, Robin Mendell, Becky Schuy- ler, Michelle Stump, Kathleen Kyle, Nadine Martin, Donna Kaloostian, Lori Patten, Melissa Shane, Lori Quillen, Mary Hou, Pam Tice, Angela McIntyre, Kassie Pickens, Jenny Martin, Sally Carter, Kim Harker, Gina Fullmer, Mi- chelle James, Jim Johnson, Jennifer Boeing, Madonna Kincer, Ronna Schef- fel, Karl Cherry, Virginia Rush, John Adams, Brian Gregg, Luke Eisenbraun, Ronnie Lawson, Dennis Livingston, Scott Barkes, Tim Mills, Eric Wilcox, Troy Withers, Phil Shelton, Julie Reid, Richard Bostic, Pat McGuire, Ken Imel, Dean Walls, Kim Knight, David Wilber, Mike McFarland, Talara Lykins, Tom Leg- gett, Brian Semer, Steven Jessie, Joe Carter, Ned Goodall, Tad Cheek, Robert Coleman, Todd Garrison, Jay Hardesty, Lester Anderson, Dwayne Stump, Steve Land, Scott Allman, Chris Pemberton, David Anderson, Matt Linn, James Porter, Matt Gillespie, Mike Humes, Darrin Louden, Mike Goodner, Lee King. MARCHING BAND — Row I: Shelly Brown and Tonya Allen. Row 2: Lisa Burns, Vickie Huber, Angie Klaasse, Sally Carter, Melissa Followed, Samatha Battin, Dina McMath, Brenda Hardesty, Lori Qyillen, Lori Patten, Kathy Lake, Dina Hanson, Jenny Shaeffer, and Lisa Smith. Row 3: Diane Alkins, Gina Fulmer, Susan Hawn, Lee King, Cindy Able, Kim Ecrote, Jill Martin, Mitchell Stam, Geoff York, David Miller, Matt Gillespie, David Anderson, Matt Linn, Chris Pemberton, Kevin Sage, Gregg Walters, Scott Adman, Julie Schelkopf, Brian Walters, Mike Goodner, Kathy Oliverio, Jackie Anderson, and Leslie Robertson. Row 4 Kevin Matlock, Pete Foster, Scott Drysdale, Kim Chid, Mila Henderson, Ron Morns, Carl Cherry, Michelle Stump, Risa Gill, Mary McClure, Becky Schular, Nancy Wilt, Cari Guinn, Kathy Kyle, Donna Kaloos- tian, Ronnie Lawson, Robin Mendall, Steve Land, and Mike Humes. Row 5: Luke Eisenbraun, Kevin Denney, John Adams, Fred Neff, Philip Shelton, Shawn Erfmeier, Mary Hou, Pam Tice, Michelle James, Jeff Goddard, Brian Gregg, Kassie Pickens, Kim Harker, Donna Sheffel, Janet Smith, Tina Bate- man, Teresa Kinsel, and Carl Sereyle. Row 6: Scott Barkus, Audrey Buchett, Frank McGuire, David Land, Eric Wilcox, Tim Mills, Troy Withers, Dominique Oliverio, Dwayne Stump, Roger Behrman, Pat McGuire, Mike McFarland, Mary Vincent, Mark Burton, David Wilber, Dean Walls, and Brian Semer. Row 7: Jason Elrod, Todd Barkus, Dave Bushons, Bryan Hodel, Julie Reid, Greg Thayer, Scott Scud, Dennis Livingston, Ken Greenlee, Lester Anderson, David Simpson, Jimmy Howell, Jeff Whaley, Jeff Eicken, Jay Hardesty, Robert Cole- man, Todd Garrison, and Ron Morris. Row 8: Brenda Greenlee, Teresa Sturgill, Robin Richards, Virginia Rush, Kim Hardesty, Lori Neal, Deanna Martin, Tracy Miller, Michelle Ritz, Merillee Goodner, Gail Mann, Lora Rutan, Kristi Wood, Kelly Blair, Joanna Wads, Kelly Jarvis, Pam Fear, Donna Fear, and Robin Smith. Academics Bands JAZZ INC — Carl Seyerle, Tonya Allen, Kevin Den- ney, Teresa Kinsel, Greg Thayer, Ken Greenlee, Scott Barkes, Scott Shull, Dominic Oliverio, Troy Withers, Lisa Foust, Bren- da Hardesty, Alex Young, Dan Maudlin, Jonny Jones, David Land, Jason Elrod, Jim Howell, Mary Vincent, David Simpson, Fred Neff, Chris Fleenor, Bryan Hodel, Ken Intel, Jeff Eichen, Jeff Whaley, Jay Hardesty, Greg Wal- ters, Steve Land, Pam Tice, Cindy Able, and Matt Gil- lespie. Senior, Todd Barcus prac- tices trumpet playing be- fore performing. MIXED ENSEMBLE — Row 1: Teresa Corson, Lisa Perkins, Susan Coon, Melinda Miller, Kim Jackson, and Mila Keihl. Row 2: Greg Harper, Doug Finney, and Chris Powell. FRESHMEN MIXED CHOIR — Row I: Monica Shultz, Andrea Neal, Alatha Petro, Angela Crippen, Buffy Hatfield, Tracy Perkins, Tommy Love, Gretchen Smith, and Kim Bass. Row 2: Melissa McClintqck, Jennifer Matlock, Letitia George, Angela Petro, Tracy Thomas, Mark Jesse, and Angie Hughbanks. Row 3: Thereasa Corson, Jennifer Thacker, May Lovins, Robin Mendell, Christi Sage, Mila Keihl, Kim Jackson, Chris Powell, Tim Jons. Row 4: Susan Coon, Karen Snyder, Cindy Carothers, Melinda Miller, Lisa Perkins, Pam England, Greg Harper, Doug Finney, Laura Shufelt, and Carmen Grinstcad. SWING CHOIR — Row 1 Tammy Baldwin, Dwight Denney, Yun Hui Percifield. Row 2 Chris Eggers, Toby Todd, Jana Lykins, Kevin Welsh, Cheryl Smith. Row 3 Michelle Sting, John Dutcher, Angela Kessler, Mary Arnholt, Mel Bowman, Amy Stone. FRESHMEN GIRLS ENSEMBLE — Leticia George, Gretchen Smith, Pam Eng- land, Cindy Carothers, Carmen Grinstead, Laura Shufelt, Tammy Love, An- gela Crippen, Robin Mendall, Christi Sage, and Andrea Neal. Choirs I __ ——i 79----------------- I I Academics CONCERT CHOIR — Row 1: Michelle Sting, Amy Strietelmeier, Cheryl Smith, Yun Hui Pcrcificld, Tammy Baldwin, Jana Lykins, Russanna Petro, Lori Parker, Toby Todd. Row 2: Lisa Foust, Angela Kessler, Stephanie Shoulders, Chrystal McCray, Susan Riker, Rhonda England, Dana Drake, Wendy Childs, Angie Stam. Row 3: Andrea Valentine, Kim Meyer, Lori Pfeiffer, Linda Oliverio, Jenny Stewart, Keelan Sullivan, Lisa Mote, Joyce White, Amy Stone. Row 4 Steve Wilt, Tony Harvey, Dwight Denney, David McCullough, Chris Eggers, Mary Clark, Troy Taber, Mark Buckley, Alex Young. Row 5: Ron Dutcher, John Dutcher, Don Partlow, Andy Wolber, Todd Hendrickson, Mel Bowman, Craig Barkhimier, Kevin Welsh, Jeff Deck. OLYMPIAN CHOIR — Row 1: Kathy Bradtkc, Ikiko Goto, Sharon Williams, Gidget Scott, Barbara Freeman, Julie Brannum, Laura Semba, Kim Townsend, Jennifer Jackson, Marsha Nelson, Jenny Shaeffer, Camela Conrad, Penny Mings, Julie Ebenkamp, Katina Janes, Jackie Hoppus, Kelly Todd. Row 2: Lisa Hurley, Sandra Poynter, Tammy Wilkerson, Scott Jaggcrs, Tom Davie, Jerry Sny- der, Billy Forest, Rina Young, Debbie Moffat, Donna Rice, Carol Anderson, Mary Clark. Row 3: Dawn Tindel, Kelly Harvey, Brenda Weddle, Janet Strange, Kim Littrell, Brent McCray, Sherri Fowler, Gail Pickens, Susan Meier. Row 4: Michelle Davis, Joanna Walls, Jane Runge, Loretta Miller, Gerald Hornung, Donald Bowman, Bri- an Walters, Merrilee Goodner. Academics 80 Choirs ORANGE JAM — Lisa Foust, Troy Taber, Angie Stam, Linda Oliverio, Ron Dutcher, Tracy Driver, Lori Pfeiffer, Craig Barkhimier, Kim Meyer, Keelan Sullivan, Tony Har- vey, Chrystal McCray. REFLECTIONS — Katina Janes, Jane Runge, Julie Bran- num, Sharon Wil- liams, Joanna Walls, Michelle Da- vis, Loretta Miller, Jackie Hoppus, Kel- ly Todd, Merrilee Goodner, Julie Ebcnkamp. CLARKS BARS — Andy Wolber, Don Bowman, Scott Jog- gers, Brian Walters, Garry Hornung, Ter- ry Snyder, Mike Ashton. Choirs Academics TELEVISION STAFF — Tom Drake, Dean Wall , Kip Jacobs, Ken Im- mel, Greg Thayer, Ken Greenlee, Kevin Bergner, Jim Davidson, Doug Finney, Brian Murphy, David Williams, Matt Workman, Tim Mills, Paul Clampitt, Scott Harper, Duane Butler, Jeff Tindell, Doug Miles, David Land, Eric Young, Brian Hole, Curt Hodapp, Don Hudsure, Steve Shively, Brian Shaffer, Paul Smith, John Hash, Julie Lehman, Gay Ho- mann, Kevin Holdrcad, Colleen Stier DRAMA CLUB — Row 1: Donna Fear, Mary Vincent, Nancy Wilt, Mary Hou, Becky Schuyler, Dawn Bell. Row 2: Tina Pfeiffer, Stephanie Smith, Krista Miller, Dawn Flory, Jackie Anderson, Amy Brougher, Kendro Greenlee, Gayle Mann, Kim Crouch. Row 3: John Keller, Sam Hou, Kevin Hoidread, Greg Eaton, Kevin Welsh, Scott Patterson, Jeff Holmes, Eddie Hendrickson, Ray LeBlanc. SPANISH CLUB — Row I Randy Jines, Julie Schoellkopf, Garren Grinstead. Row 2: Becky Schuyler, Susan Hough, Chuck Sage, Rob Hard, Buffy Stapleton, Brian Shrocdcr. Row 3: Seema Patel, Tanya Rathsman, David Sage, Mary Hou. Row 4 Sam Hou, Kathy Corbin, Christy Scheidt, Donna Fear. SADD — Bottom Colleen Stier, Seema Patel, Christy Quackenbush, Kathi Stier, Christy Scheidt. Middle Sam Hou, Charlie Kim, Rob Bonebrake, Eric Fisher, Katie Pence. Top Mrs. Paula Gaddis, Tim Holwager, Larry Giles, Greg Eaton, Kelly Russell. Academic s 82 Organizations ALTIS — Front Carl Seyerle, Melissa Holtsclaw, Amy Drake, Lana Riley, Lorraine Louder, Marge Goodwin, Van Nguyen. Back: Michelle Kincer, Doug Lawson, Rhonda England, Larry Gearries, Jim Workman, Andy Sawin, Lisa Ison, Dan Maudlin, Steve Downin. Adviser Janet McKinney THESPIANS — Row 1: Donna Fear, Mary Vincent, Dawn Flory, Jackie Anderson, Amy Brougher, Dawn Bell. Row 2: Ray LeBlanc, Sam Hou, Kevin Welsh, Scott Patter- son, Greg Eaton, Jeff Holmes. ORACLE — Row 1 Dana Drake, Mendy Fisher, Colleen Stier, Tammy Leestma, Jim Workman. Row 2: Jeff Smith, Candic Cornett, Tonya Murphy, Van Nguyen. Row 3: Andy Sawin, Lisa Katchka, Amy Brougher, Larry Gearries. Row 4 Dan Maudlin, Steve Downin, Lisa Ison. Adviser Janet McKinney. GERMAN CLUB — Row I Jan Owens, Susan Scheller, Lynn Wolfal, Lori Nolting, Kristy Bartes, Roxi Bonncll, Jeff Holmes. Row 2: Jim Johnson, Eric Johnson, Caroline Niemoller, Ben Jaquess, Andrea Dea- ton, Jim Edwards, Roger Bchrman, Laurie Flaherty, Jerry Baker. Organizations Academics DECA — Wendy Trimpe, Tina Spurgeon, Me- lony Baker, Nano Willey, Brenda Hardesty, Mi- chelle Zcigler, Dana Dill, Su-Anne Sharp, Carla Mentz, Gina Lucas, David Siegelin, Peggy Jef- faries, Kenny Dillingham, Robby Tempest, Owen Anderson, Myra Mings, Lori Shields, Kathi Sweet, Stephanie Shoulders, Teresa Col- lins, Gina Smith, Paula Baldwin, Kim Hays, Jen- ny Coffey, Lisa Henson, Cindy Sweet, Mike Pe- digo, DeeDee Grebe, Mary Tidwell, Patti Gar- rity. SADD — Row 1: Greg Eaton, Sondra Pointer, Lisa Foust, Crystal Meier, Karen Nading, Allie Bierlein, Stephanie Smith, Sheena Carter, Jen- nifer Amburgey. CUSTODIANS — Row 1: Mary Burton, Evelyn Quillin, Kathy McDaniel. Row 2: Virginia Eng- land, Peggy Lucas, Edna Turner. Row 3: Norita Hurley, Groce Penrose. Row 4: Ernestine Sonders, Marie Lucas. CAFETERIA WORKERS — Row 1: Pat Corn, Betty Bryant, Sally Lowe, Mary Phegley, Lorene and Wally Denton. Row 2: Jo Ann Bozell, Caro- lyn Lohr, Debra Ayers, Ruth Bulter, Paula Capps, Imogene Hammond, Martha Plummer, Peggy Lowman, Anna Hehman, Dick Littrell. Academics 84 QUILL AND SCROLL — Row 1: Melissa Holtsclaw, Amy Drake, Tommy Leestma. Row 2: Carl Seyerle, Amy Brougher, Tonya Murphy, Lisa Katchka and Rhonda England. Row 3: Dan Maudlin, Candic Cornett, Dana Drake. Sponsor Janet McKin- ney. COMPUTER MATH CLUB — Row 1 David Fox, Roger Behrman. Row 2: Gary Gressel, Ryan Jones, David Phegley, Peter Hoffman. Row 3 Roger Boyer, Andy Louder, Larry Brackney, Don Partlow. SCHOOL BOARD — Row 1 Nancy Schumann, Nancy Sawin, Louise Dalton. Row 2: Roy Arnholt, Wayne Jaquess, Ray Zcigler, Leon Krulitz. 85 Academics Dan Dixon, Math David Benak, Math Mary Clark, Vocal Music Pete Foster, Instrumental Music Loretta Cooksey, Social Studies Ralph Brown, Industrial Arts David Fribley, Joe Dutton, Language Arts Marvin Burton, Math Social Studies Academics 86 Making the Grade Gory McDonald, Math Vic Fields, Television Consultant Wendy Bowmar, Math Jerome Baker, Foreign Language Linda Bryer, Language Arts Donna Fleming, Home Economics Jackie Burton, Health P.E. Paula Gaddis, Language Arts Lynne Fleming, Learning Resource Center Making the Grade -—| 87 Academics V 0 Connie Lahr, Business Education Niles Hunsberger, Kathy Little, Language Arts Foreign Language Debbie Weber with Jim Haro, Foreign Language Gary McDonald, Math Leon Hoffman, Social Studies Department Chairman Harry Land, Industrial Arts Annie Williams with Janet McKinney, Journalism, Photojournalism, Publications Jerry Greene, Art Academics 88 Making the Grade Natalie Lavengood, Math, Computers Ray LeBlanc, Auditorium Director, Speech Joe Giovanini, Business Education Kay Gorday, Health Occupations Anne Hoffman, Social Studies Rosemary Haro, Foreign Language Margaret Hageman, Ray Jones, PVE Social Studies Cliff Hess, AV Consultant Pat Lord, Distributive Education Making the Grade 89 Academics c ' -X Sue Owen , PE Health Roger Reed, English Shirley Richards, English Maurice Randall, Social Studies Ron Semba, Business Education Department Chairman Jay Raney, English Claudia Shafer, English Rosalie Pfister, English Ken Murphy, English Academics 90 Making the Grade Norris Moore, Business Education Monica Schulz, Music Jim Nay, Social Studies Karen Nading, Home Economics Wally Murray, Drivers Education, Health, PE and Department Chairman Phil Miller, Art Jon Shepler, Foreign Language Making the Grade Bill McMahan, Math Academics Ken Warbritton, Social Studies, with Junior Rodney Bray Ed Tower, Moth John Stafford, Physical Education Gary Young, Physical Education, Health Harold Wishon, Industrial Arts Department Chairman, with Senior Mike Settle Bob Webb, Math Academics 92 Making the Grade Rachel Stoner, Reading Center James Worley, Language Arts Tim Voorhies, Math Garry Taylor, Auto Mechanics Cheryl Zuckschwerdt, Language Arts Linda Young, Math Robin Whited, LRC Yvonne Wilhite, LRC Phil Wasmuth, Chemical Abuse Harold Welsh, Industrial Arts Making the Grade Academics Ken Hillman, Guidance Counselor Philip Houston, Principal Harry Miles, Guidance Counselor Donna Calvin, Dean Duane Anthony, Guidance Counselor Bob Gergely, Dean Joyce Heckman, Guidance Counselor Shirley and Wilber Albietz, Bookstore and Assistant Principal Evelyn Bailey, Guidance Secretary Ray Dilk, Dean Mary Ann Conway, Attendance Secretary Academics 94 Making the Grade Max Moore, Assistant Principal Linda Morgan, Guidance Counselor Jan Stafford, Library Aide Donna Krulitz, Reading Center Aide Nancy Kessler, Music Aide Joan Baker, Deans Office Aide Joyce Robertson, Career Resource Aide i Karen Coffman, Nurse Sondra Peters, LRC Aide Beth Roth, Secretary to Principal Sondra Whipker, Commons Aide Rita Williams, Bookstore Manager Don Reed, Librarian Neil Versteeg, Industrial Arts Aide Mary Lou Schooler, Secretary Joyce Sanders, Secretary Making the Grade 95 Academics Ron Peters, Biology. Freshmon, Kothryn Lake checks grode with Bill Barnes, sci- ence, biology and physiology. John Kasting, sci- ence and physics. Senior Cindy Jessup ond Carole Go- shorn, teacher, test a chemistry lab. Frank Hughes, ad- vanced biology. Freshman David Anderson looks dis- gusted when Carol Miller, teacher, says his next assignment is to dissect cray- fish. Academics Science Science s a freshman or a sopho- more enters high school, a number of courses are offered. Courses are selected either as electives or by requirement. Science could be- come quite an experience for students, both positive and neg- ative. At times, students dread the experiments that one performs in the science lab. A popular lab consists of producing ones own blood sample to determine what type of blood one has. Biology teacher. Bill Barnes comments, We rarely have any trouble with the girls, they are mostly vocal. Nine out of ten times it's the young men who faint or get squeamish. The bigger they are the harder they fall. Disaster One female student misun- derstood the meaning of blood sample and backed into a fellow student who had a scalpel in his hand. It cut her enough to soak her pants' leg with blood. Another student approached a lab in a different way. It was to take advantage of the students who refused to do the lab, by selling them samples. Not blood samples, but urine samples. One boy made $2.50 by selling baby food jars of urine to the girls in his class. It was amaz- ing to us that he had that much volume, says Barnes. The stu- dent was finally caught going into the restroom with several empty jars in his hands. by Lana Riley John Kessler, biology teacher, helps Bri- an Murphy learn how to use a weighing machine. Junior Jim Edwards works on a magne- tism lab in physics. Junior Shawn Erf- meier acts like he is going to drink dry ice in physics lab. Senior Brent Clay- burn uses resource time for lob work. Students find sci- ence lab time help- ful to better under- stand what goes on and is discussed in class. Jack Young, chem- istry teacher, mokes final adjust- ments on weighing machines. Making the Grade Academics 97 Lou Giovinini keeps an eye on the fresh- man study center. Athletic director, Dennis Sylvester, works on his never- ending paper work. Tom Hadley gives another exciting drivers education lecture. James Wilhelm uses the chalk- board to explain the rules of the road. Academics 98 Making the Grade Mental Injury early once out of every week, drivers educa- tion teacher Larry Shook is faced with the problem of a student who panics at the steering wheel. One sophomore girl was driv- ing on 31-A going 30 mph. She kept swerving into the left lane. Shook advised her to reduce the speed. Again she was in the left lane facing an oncoming car. The girl panicked, and pushed down on the accelera- tor instead of the brake. Shook quickly turned the wheel, then stopped on the side of the road. In the meantime the passengers in the back seat discover there is not much room on the floor board! Fortunately no one was injured. Speed is a major problem for students, as Shook said, It is due to over confidence ' Another close call in a drivers education car was when a soph- omore boy was driving along a downtown street, and became hypnotized by a bird in the mid- dle of the street. Slowly the car drifted into the opposite lane and again Shook took control of the wheel. Shook does not like to use the security brake or take control of the wheel, but he will only when necessary. Shook has never been physically injured while in a car with a student, but in the case of mental injury, Shook claims, Only time will tell. by Lana Riley Larry Shook relaxes during a break with a Time magazine. Students get exper- ience driving with their instructors. Making the Grade | _ _ I -------—-----------99 ---------- I I Academics Dot Cosby, industri- al arts aide, sorts through papers be- hind her desk. Cosby does xerox- ing for other de- partments as well. Peg Lego, English re- source aide, takes phone messages for the teachers. LRC aide Saundra Peters takes a tele- phone message. Peters enjoys work- ing one to one with students. Sharon Groves, for- eign language aide, prepares material for teachers. Also, Groves sold Gummy Bears to resource students. Holding up ay I have the study guide for the book Cold River? asks a sophomore English student. Without think- ing Peg Lego, English resource center aide, whizzes around to a large filing cabinet and pulls out the study guide. Being just one of the 20 aides, Lego is sometimes taken for granted. English is the only class required for every student to take. Also, with the Freshman Class added, it makes Lego's job even more hectic. There is no question about it, she does the work of three people, adds Mr. Andy Galbraith, junior Eng- lish teacher. Before coming to East in 1973, Lego worked at Cosco eleven years, where she met her husband Bill. After they were married she decided to stop working and raise a family and take on the responsibilities of a wife and mother. She did just that and has a son named Tom who is 24 and daughter Lori, 22. I consider myself a good home- maker because I have seen both of my kids out of college and they are both working now, comments Lego. Being an active member of First Christian Church, Lego sings in the choir and teaches a women's Bible school class. Ac- cording to Helen Carie, East graduate, Lego does not keep her religious aspects just within the walls of the church. Lego was able to share her knowledge of God with Carie while helping Carie with a per- Ac a demies Aides 100 under Pressure sonal problem. She is a reli- gious inspiration and very spe- cial to me ' says Carie. Lego wished she had more time now to be with students on a one-to-one basis. In the ERC Lego's own time is limited to lunch. Enjoying her work, she said she would not want to work anywhere else nor transfer to another department. I feel I have the finest group of teach- ers in the school system and I respect the people I work with ' replies Lego. Understanding, a sense of hu- mor and patience are typical de- scriptions of Lego. Shirley Rich- ards, senior English teacher who has been friends with Lego be- fore East opened, says, Her sense of humor with that type of job is important to have. What about patience? Per- haps it comes because I try to keep God at the center of my life. By doing so, I find all other relationships fall into place very nicely. The perspective I strive for is summed up in the Scrip- ture: Romans 12:9-18, adds Lego. Her personal interests include reading, writing, swimming, flowers, and being outdoors in the summer. Even though both of her children are pursuing their careers, they still live at home. So, Lego does not have a chance to miss them. Although they come and go with friends, she believes her and her hus- band have their chance to re- lax. by Lana Riley Lego helps Senior Yun-Hui Perci- field with an English assignment. Lego is not required to help with homework. What exper- iences make your job unique? Variety, I do typ- ing, xeroxing, and I help with the stu- dents, says Dot Cosby. Everyone expects me to speak three or four different languages, ex- plains Sharon Groves. I get to work with dangerous chemi- cals, and I'm learn- ing new things about biology and chemistry, says Judy Bonnell. Science resource aide Judy Bonnell washes lab equip- ment on her spare time. Bonnell often mixes chemicals. LRC aide Ann Brax- ton helps Freshman Sharon Gray with her assignment. Lego talks with a student for a mo- ment. Lego spends a great deal of time checking out mate- rial for students to use. Aides Academics 101 When is the most hectic time for you? In the beginning of the year because of helping teachers get ready for class, says Dawn Hauck, math re- source aide. At the end of the grading period when students are making up tests, comments Kent Hunt, science re- source aide. At the first week of school, when stu- dents are getting assignments, says Beth West, business resource aide. The drivers and physical education department always keeps aide Pat Bo- kelman busy with paperwork. Bokel- man said she enjoys working with the teachers. Math resource aide Dawn Hauck tries to help Junior Mark Buckley understand his math home- work. Hauck once taught English in Virginia. Aides are People ho are your favorite models? Christy Brinkley, Brooke Shielo , Kent Hunt, or Dawn Hauck? Hunt, science resource aide, and Hauck, math re- source aide, both have had modeling experience. Hunt modeled in Memphis, Tennessee five years. She main- ly did tearoom modeling of sportswear in department stores. Tearoom modeling is when a department store invites women for afternoon tea to view the current fashions. Hunt adds, I also modeled for the usual style shows, but nothing involving photography ' Hunt is a native of Union City, Tennessee where she worked for the Daily Messenger news- paper as a society editor and proofreader. Hunt has been working at East five years. Hauck modeled at Ayres De- partment Store in Indianapolis four years. She modeled sports- wear and formal dress. Coming from a family of teachers, Hauck was encour- aged to become a teacher. After graduating from Butler University, she taught English in Virginia and Indianapolis twelve years. I had gone to college to be a nurse, but changed to teaching, says Hauck. Before she came to East, Hauck and her husband Wen- del were transferred to Beruit, Lebanon, and Tehran, Iran by Cummins Engine Company. The Haucks lived there two years. Complaints, gripes, and ex- cuses. After working at City Hall Parking Meter, Traffic Division two years, Pat Bokelman, driv- ers and physical education aide, explains, Gripes about parking tickets got to me. Bokelman was the secretary in charge of hiring school crossing guards and meter maids. Also she is- sued their payrolls. If street signs were down or a tree limb blocked the signs, Bokelman made sure someone corrected it. According to Bokelman, col- lecting the money for parking tickets and hearing the com- plaints was the least favorite part of her job. Bokelman has been at East five years. She enjoys working with the teachers. Beth West, business resource aide, has achieved a minor in business at Ball State University. Having experience in business goes well with her current job. West has been at East two and a half years and enjoys her work. Also, she likes working with computers. West had previously taught school in Michigan two years. By the time her children were in school, her teaching license had —---------1102 Academics I Aides Too expired. I decided to apply for an aide position because the kids were in school and I wanted to try doing something again ' comments West. As a family the Wests enjoy going shopping, out to eat, and attend New Hope Christian Church. West teaches a pre- school class on Sunday even- ings and is an assistant 4-H lead- er. Reading center aide, Carol Steir does not let five children prevent her from leading an ac- tive life. Besides raising five chil- dren, all under the age of 13, Steir is involved with a volleyball league and a women's softball team in the summer. Also, Steir and her husband sing at nursing homes occasion- ally. As a family they attend Saint Bartholomew Catholic Church. Steir had worked in the Com- mons area for less than a year, then transferred to the reading center. Working with high school students is refreshing and rewarding for Steir. It makes me feel good that I've made the difference when I know a student's reading has improved, explains Steir. Even though Steir enjoys her work, she wants more. Next year she plans to go back to col- lege. by Lana Riley Having achieved o minor in business at Ball State Universi- ty, business re- source aide Beth West enjoys her va- riety of duties. Social studies re- source aide Jan Daugherty chose to work at East to help finance her two chil- dren through col- lege. Science resource aide Kent Hunt types a test for the biology students. When Hunt was a teenager she mod- eled sportswear Reading center aide Carol Steir and Sophomore Julie Ebenkamp look over booklist Steir plans to go back to college next year. Aides Academics way from the res- taurants, arcades, Lincoln Center, and typical Co- lumbus fun, the student scene enters a completely different phase. East High Consolation can be helpful as Senior Sandy Surber comforts Senior Mike Settle during a cross country meet. Styles of 1984 are reflected by some students like Senior Arian Geisholt who takes advantage of the quiet resource floor. School would become irrele- vant if not for those who take the step into reality — the people. Go East! echoes from the crowd during the East-North basketball game that went into five overtimes. People 104 A Step into Reality Dean Abney Brad Allen Steve Allen Tonya Allis Chris Alsup Robin Alsup Cindy Anderson David Anderson Lori Anderson Richord Andrews Kelly Arnholt Cheryl Artis Even though the youngest class here, why does East appeal to so many freshmen? Freshman Debbie Partlow said, This year has been much easier for me since there isn't as rigid of a caste system here as there was in junior high. Everyone fits right in. East has been more enjoyable than Central to Freshman Kevin Bergner because, There are more class selections and a longer lunch mod. Lunch at Central was 30 minutes. One feature which sets East apart from other high schools and adds variety to the day is the six-day, modular schedul- ing. Freshman Rob Barker likes the six-day schedule better than Central's traditional schedule because, You don't miss days when school is cancelled, since the days are repeated. The most controversial issue among freshmen is the study hall which freshmen are required to attend during unscheduled time. A freshman taking six classes must sit in study hall 80 minutes per day. Freshmen object to not having time to utilize the resource area to get assignments completed or to get assistance with homework questions. Freshman Dean Abney said, Study halls are a waste of time. If you don't have any work to do, you just sit bored. Freshmen are not al- lowed to leave the study hall to go to the library to get a book to read if they do not have homework to do. by Jeff Smith Freshmen Angie Marshall and Becky Baker sit in an unusual place for study hall, the band room Katrina Artis Shawn Atwood Cathy Baker Rebecca Baker Robbie Baker Rob Borker Amy Barkes Jeff Barnett Sabrina Bornhill Kristy Bartes Greg Bartle Kim Bass Dawn Bauerle Michael Beck Tim Begley People Freshmen 106 Pot Bennett Kevin Bergner Ellen Birge Troy Bishop Lori Black Henny Blake Rhonda Boehmier Jennifer Boeing Michael Boggs Richard Bostic Shane Bowling Sheila Bowling David Boyer Kelly Bradley Mary Brandon Stephanie Broadwater Amy Brooks Ben Brown Randy Brown Paula Bryant Julie Burkhart Dale Burton Ramona Burton Melisa Bush Science isn't all fun for Freshman Andy Stewert who tries to finish his lab. Connie Henninger, Missy Caudill and Amy Brooks enjoy one of the few sunny days in April Freshman Donald Glick tries to study. Tim Butler Susie Byrd Brian Cain Lucinda Carothers Matt Carothers Joe Carter Kim Carter Sally Carter Melissa Caudill Tad Cheek Andrea Chinn Chris Cloncy Stacy Cockerham Chris Coers Robert Coleman Missy Collyer Freshmen 107 People Steve Combs Susan Coon Renee Cooper Robert Cornett Teresa Corson Janet Cox Joyce Cox Kim Coy Nikki Coy Keith Craig Angela Crippen Tammy Crisman David Cross Lynn Crossland Donn Crouse Bron Dailey Laura Daily Jim Davidson Tammy Day Darrin Deeter Sarah Devore Marinda Dishman Wanda Dixon Hanh Do Jay Dobbs Rob Doll Rena Dollarhide Robbie Driver Greg Dugan Jason Dunaway Joe Dunn Kelly Eaton Staci Edwards Linda Ehrensberger Matt Eichen Luke Eisenbraun Freshmen Penny Mings, Danny Axsom, Kim Townsend decide to stay inside during their lunch mod, just to talk. Some freshmen, like Jim Johnson, enjoy sitting in the sun to com- plete homework assignments. Sophomore Penny Mouser and Freshman Leti- tio George sit outside on a bright day, discuss- ing the gossip of the day. People 108 Freshmen Lisa Elkins Leslie Elrond Pam England Kelly Exner Pam Fear Angie Ferguson Chris Fields Tina Fields Doug Finney Jeff Fisher Kelly Fleetwood Kris Fleetwood Chris Fowler George Frazee Sherry Frazier Amie Freeman Rita Galyen Michele Garard Todd Garrison Lisa Gates Jeff Geary Jennifer Geary Lettio George Matt Gillespie Donald Glick Scott Goddard Mike Goodner Tia Grant Karen Gray Michelle Gray Freshmen 109 People Brian Gregg Danny Grider Greg Griffin Lisa Grindstoff Carmen Grinstead Carrin Guinn Deborah Hadley Michelle Hadley Geoff Hale Philip Hales Greg Hancock Kim Hardesty Kim Harker April Harper Gregory Harper Scott Harpes Craig Hartman Harold Hartman Stephine Hazelwood Robby Hebestreit Kevin Henderson Connie Henniger Angie Hensley Sean Herrberg Chris Hiatt Jeff Hill John Hoevener Kevin Holdbread Greg Holman Gary Homann Bud Hooker Jennifer Hoppus Mary Hou Freshman Nancy Wilt practices for chorus of Pirates of Penzance with Joanna Walls, Mer rilee Goodner. Freshman John Hoevener uses ossigned resource time during lunch mods to complete homework Lunch also provided a time for socializing with freshmen friends in this group of Rhonda Boehmier, Tommy Ison, Janet Youngblood, Laura Shufelt, Kim Jackson, Gretchen Smith. People no Freshmen With a little help from Junior Louis Mar- the properties of chemistry tinez, Freshman Kevin Bergner learns about Belinda Howe Vikki Huber Jeff Huddleston Mike Huddleston Andrea Hudson Rod Hufty Lisa Hyden Kenny Imel Kim Ingram Tammy Ison Kim Jackson Kip Jacobs Michele James Jamie Jeffries Matt Jenkins Kimberly Johns Tim Johns Eric Johnson James Johnson Kelly Jones Ryan Jones Donna Kaloostian Sara Kasting Harriett Keller Shanyn Kelly David Kendall Tammy Kendall Mila Kiehl Lee King Angie Klaasse Kim Knight Jenny Kuros Kothleen Kyle Kathy Lake Brian Lane Kendrick Largent Freshmen 111 People Ron Lawson Jacquelyn Lauffer Shannon Lawson Tammy Lawson Kenya Lee Tom Leggett Jay Lemmon Donald Lewis Kim Lindsey Shawn Long Tammy Love Mary Lovins Talara Lynkins Lara Malcom John Malcomb Sherry Malone Vicki Malone Pam Manvi-le Angie Marsholl Jenny Martin Tracy Maurer Melisa McClintock Paula McFarland Pat McGuire On Friday night, April 6, hun- dreds of balloons and pa- per streamers trans- formed the East cafeteria into a room radiating friendship. It was a night for freshmen only. The Freshman Friendship Dance was a semi-formal occasion enter- tained by the Dale Spurlock live band. Although all 400 freshmen were encouraged to attend, only 85 shared the evening. We emphasized quality over quantity ' said Freshman Class sponsor Mr. Jay Raney. It was a superb, classy, well-planned dance. The dance was the first one I have chaperoned which was over before I knew it. It was very different and there were fun people there to make it memorable, said Jenny Martin. by Debbie Schmeltz Jeff Smith Freshmen girls post dance advertise- ments on the bulletin boords. Freshman Krista Miller blows up balloons to help decorate the cafeteria for the Fresh- man Friendship Dance. Freshmen Bri- an McKinney and Becky Baker enjoy dancing to the live band music. People 112 Freshmen Kassie Pickens Brad Plummer J.R. Posey Chris Powell Amy Puckett Brian Purdue Cindy Purdue Daina Purvis Lori Quillen Lisa Rawlinson Mike Reedy Kenny Reeves Terri Richards Aileen Richmond Jason Rodenbeck Kelly Ross Jennifer Roth Thomas Rothrock Sandra Ruble Virginia Rush Laura Rutan Lonnie Ryan Enjoying the dance are Freshmer Rhonda Miller, Brian McKinney, Moll) Sullivan, Chris Powell, Lisa Perkins Greg Dugan, Jeff Thixton and Jill Wil Freshmen 113 People Christi Sage Ronna Scheffel Mark Schnell Brian Schroeder Tammy Schultheis Rebecca Schuyler Mark Scroghan Scott Seovers Dale Seitz Laura Semba Lisa Seniours Tracy Shaeffer Malissa Shane Darin Shearer Angela Shoopman Laura Shufelt Craig Smith Gretchen Smith Jeff Smith Lisa Smith Melissa Smith Melissa Smith People 114 Freshmen Stephanie Smith Tom Smith Karen Snyder David Sorrels Archie Spangler Heather Sparkman Marcia Spellman Jennifer Stafford Michele Staggs Andrew Stewart James Stott Richard Stott Michelle Stump Teresa Sturgill Molly Sullivan Tony Sullivan Mark Summers Lucinda Swengel Angie Taylor Williom Toylor Jennifer Thacker Doug Thayer Jeff Thixton Traci Thomas Drugs and Alcohol As the freshmen move into the high schools, they are confronted with many different situations. They are growing-up, forced to face problems they never had to deal with before. One of these problems is the availability of drugs and alcohol. The problem is everywhere, and 50 percent of the students sur- veyed have noticed. Some fresh- men have even been confronted about buying , and 7 percent were more tempted to experi- ment because of the availability. Freshman Angela Eulanlzo seemed to think peer pressure had a lot to do with more students try- ing alcohol or drugs. If you don't do it, you're a no- body, explained Freshman Angie Whetstone. There is more pressure now that you're in a bigger school, added Freshman Daren Mitchner. Sixteen percent of the students surveyed had recently experi- mented with alcohol or drugs. We talk about whether we use drugs, when, and why. We also discuss, if we use them, if we ever will again, said Freshman Belinda Howe about her and her friends. by Debbie Schmeltz The Columbus police force works to control drug and alcohol abuse by talk- ing to students during the extended homeroom mini-courses. Willy Thomas Freshmen 115 People Lincoln Center is where three freshman and one junior spend a lot of time. Hours are spent practicing ice skating. Freshman Michelle Gray has been skating for almost five years now. Gray says that the long number of hours spent at the rink does not put pressure on school work. It's pretty easy because I know I have to get something done. Gray competed in an ice skating competition in St. Louis, Missouri. She came first in compulsories. This is the first time Gray has won an important medal. I was really excited and was in a shock. I didn't even know what to say. Gray has set herself a goal in skating. Basically, I just skate for fun but I want to get my eight fig- ure test and may be skate in shows. It would be fun, but it all depends. Freshman Sarah DeVore is busy skating every morning and every night. The many jumps, twists, and turns she practices add spice to her daily routine. DeVore has been seriously skat- ing since fourth grade and met many new people, but she does miss out on some things. DeVore comments, I miss out on being with my school friends. At competitions there are three categories of skating: dance, fig- ures, and freestyle. DeVore skates in every one. DeVore has one main goal in her skating career. She would like to get to the World Skating Cham- pionships. She has plans to stay in skating until she passes all the tests and gets to the World's. Right now she is eyeing a career in skat- ing. She would like to join a show in Europe and after that turn profes- sional. Jenny Geary, a freshman, has been skating for seven years. Claims Geary, My favorite cate- gory is freestyle. It's fun and diffi- cult. You learn how to do hard things. She would like to pursue a career in skating. I just hope I can be a professional skater. Junior Debbie Weber has been ice skating for four years now. Hours are spent before and after school, practicing her routine. Weber came third in the dance category in the St. Louis competi- tion. Says Weber, It's exciting ev- ery time I get a medal. I'm an aver- age skater and so when I place I'm very happy. Discussing her biggest problem in skating, Gray claims, When I get down about something I let that interfere. Says DeVore, The fear of fall- ing keeps me from being over-con- fident. If you have a fall all you think about is getting up and land- ing it the next time. by Tina Bose Freshman Michelle Gray ends her program. While other students started their summer va- cation, she was busy skating in summer camp at Lincoln Center, Cincinnati and Carmel, im- proving her skills as an ice skater. Freshmen Michelle Gray and Sarah DeVore perform a Beatles number during “Passport to Skating” ice show. Skating pro Mary Ann Helmers-Kamme observes form during dress rehearsal DeVore trained in Philadel- phia during the summer with East Coast fig- ure and freestyle pros. Linda Talbert Dawn Thompson Starrane Tictenor Jodee Timbers Brian Trobaugh Ernie Tucker Donna Turner Doug Turner Terry Turner Karen Vance Greg Venhaus Ron Walker Loretta Wall Steven Wallace Dean Walls David Walp 116 Freshmen People Becky Warmelink Chuck Warner Kelley Watkins Beth Watson Ben Weaver Karl Weaver Tony Weber Timothy Webster Brian Weichman Wendy Welch Angie Whetstone James White Jennifer White Randy White Angie Whitis Eric Wilcox David Wilkerson David Williams Jill Wilson Nancy Wilt George Winget Sam Withers Christy Wood Lori Workman Matt Workman Greg Wright Steve Wright Janet Youngblood Jessica Yu Cindy Zeigler Freshmen 117 People Adam Anderson Carol Anderson Debbie Anderson Donna Anderson Jeff Anderson Lester Anderson Pamela Anderson John Adams Mike Alka Alicia Allman Scott Allman Tim Arnholt Danny Axsom Caroline Bannister Scott R. Barkes Rick Barthlow Sandor Bathory Stacey Bauerle Wendy Beatty Melissa Bell Jeff Bennet Kevin Bennet Kelly M. Blair Linda Bokelman Robb Bonebrake Del Borden Tina Bose Don Bowman Sophomore Randy Petro made a good show of his first professional car race. He came in second in the first race and first in the second at the Twin City Speedway in North Vernon. Petro has been racing almost all his life. I introduced him to racing when he was three weeks old. That's when he went to his first race. From then on, he's been to almost all my races ' said his father, Russ Petro, a professional racer. Petro would like to become a profes- sional race car driver. His father leaves that decision up to him. I try to encour- age him as much as possible. But, I don't encourage him to race. That was his de- cision. Petro designed his own race car. I think he has the car pretty safe. He did a fine job with what he started, said his father. His familiarity with racing is his biggest strength. Petro really enjoys racing. The ex- citement of winninq is what I like best. by Tina Bose Kim Bowman Kim Boyd Kathy Bradtke Jeffrey Bragg Christina Brand J. Branum Julie Branum Janiece Bray Ryan Brodfuehrer Roger Brown Stephanie Brown Kim Bryant Tracey Burger Jim Burkhart Keith Burton Susan Burton Scott Butler David Buzzard Lisa Byrnes Penny Cockerham Karl Cherry Sophomore Randy Petro tests his racing skills behind the wheel at North Ver- non's Twin City Speedway. He finished second and first respectively in the two races. Sophomores |_ k — --jl 19 People Mike Compton Camelo Conrad Amy Cooley Lisa Cooper Lisi Cooper Ron Cosby Richard Coulter Stefanie Crawford Tom Davie Darrin Davis Jeanni Davis Michelle Davis Tina Davis Stacey Day Steve DeAquair Anita Deaton Jerrett Deckard John Demaree Lisa Diekhoff Maedrue Dixon Sean Dobbins Richard Doup Melissa Downin Tom Drexler Patrick Easterday Julie Ebenkamp Sophomores People Kevin Eddy Lois Edwards Scott Edwards Jay England Frederique Eveillard Lisa Faith Lori Fields Cheryl Fiscus Eric Fisher Chris Fleenor Melissa Followell Greg Forbes Jon Forester Sherri Fowler Sophomores Kevin Langford, Jody Littrell and Mark Major are three talented students playing varsity basketball as sopho- mores. All three love playing basket- ball. The highlight of the game, says Langford, is when you run through the run- through, then have your name called off with the crowd cheering. While Major thinks, Just getting to go out to play and then try your best. When we stayed with North during the first four quarters of playing, I thought that we could beat them. I never imag- ined that it would go five over- times, remembers Littrell. When practice began in October I did not feel any soph- omore would be on varsity but Jody, Kevin and Mark proved that they were good basket- ball players. They were good shooters, fundamentally sound, and had a good under- standing of the game, said Coach Roger Reed. by Carol Zook (Left) — Taking advantage of time is Sophomore Mark Major. (Middle) — Dodging for defense is Sophomore Kevin Langford. (Right) — Absorbed in reading Edith Fox Scott Franke Richard Frazee Jay Frederick Barbaro Freeman David Freeman Sophomores People 121 Gina Fullmer Jeff Fultz Condi Garrison Ronnie Gates Randy Gentry Connie George Lois Gibbs Misty Gilhom Jesse Gillick Sara Gorforth Ned Goodall Eric Goodin Dale-Ann Gravins Kendra Greenlee Gary Gressel Mike Griffin Lisa Hammock Gary Hanner Jay Hardesty Todd Harmon Michelle Hartwell Kelly Harvey Jon Hash Jeff Hatton What is the typical sophomore in- volved in? ... Homework? . . . Responsibili- ties? These are just everyday aspects. What really makes an impression on starting high school is dating. For most people in high school the first date they ex- perience is during their sopho- more year. I felt excited and anxious all at the same time on my first date. says Linda Bokelman. Different people prefer dif- ferent aspects when choosing a date. In high school, sure, first appearances count, but it is not the main reason for ask- ing them out. Personality counts a lot, says Sophomore Scott Woods. Vicki Stonecipher said, I have to know the guy well be- fore I go out with him. I look for a guy that likes a lot of the same things I do — then of course I like them to be cute! (Right) In the commons, Sophomores Jo- Anna Walls and Scott Allman sit enjoy- ing the last few minutes of their lunch time. (Middle) Sophomores Scott Woods and Kim Littrell discuss what happened over the weekend. Junior Tina Conway and Sophomore Tony Kellams sit at home enjoying one another's company. 122 Sophomores People Stacie Hatton John Hayes Kevin Henderson Prentice Henderson Darryl Hendrickson Darrin Herr Jeff Hinds Amy Hinderliter Susan Hill Regina Hobbs Robbie Holdeman Missi Hollin Tim Holwager Earl Hopper Jacqueline Hoppus Gary Hornung Randy Houchens Leanne Howe Jeff Hughes Mike Humes Chris Hunt Cindy Huntington Lisa Hurley Jenny Jackson Scott Joggers Katina Janes Jackie Jarrett Angela Jeffries People Sophomores 123 Steve Jessie Jonny Jones Mark Johnson Kim Kedrowitz Tony Kellams Lisa Kemp John Kerns Joyce Kim Keith Kimerling Madona Kincer Doug Lamothe Bob Land Steve Land Kevin Langford Garret Lawson Shawn Lawson Julie Lehman Tim Lettelleir Eric Likens Matt Linn Kimberly Littrell hirnulis 7jCii Qilltlil Chi rs.h Arin hn Buttons! they could be found almost everywhere on almost everyone. Mainly picturing top rock stars, the buttons could be purchased in many novelty shops around town. Students wore buttons on their jackets, shirts, and even hats at sports events. I have a collection of almost 60 buttons, said Freshman Tracey Miller. Sophomore Jim Workman wasted no time in taking advan- tage of the latest craze. He and art teacher, Mr. Phil Miller, worked together in making their own customized buttons for students. Jim's job was to draw the pictures or words the stu- dents wanted. I thought it would be a good idea to take advantage of 'but- ton mania explained Jim. It lets the students express their own ideas on their very own but- ton. Whether or not buttons will go beyond being another fad cannot be decided yet. But dur- ing the 1983-84 school year, buttons were an inexpensive way to boost school spirit and express ones own identity. by Missy Bell People 124 Sophomores Jody Littrell Dennis Livingston Darrin Louden Lorraine Louder Jon Lusk Mark Major Gayle Mann V mf IANS (Far left) Reading during a quiet break, Freshman Le'anna Morris shows off a variety of her own buttons. Buttons, past and present are worn as spirit boosters. (Below)Junior Michele Clegg displays buttons on her jean jacket. U,....JL. Brian Martin Brent Mortin Patti Martin Nadine Martin Joe Martocaa Jay Matney Terry Mattingly Greg McCart Brent McCray Debbie McCurdy Jodi McDonald Mike McFarland Chris McGill Angie Mclntire Craig McNeely Michael Mensendick Todd Merideth Penny Merrick Keith Milhouse Loretta Miller Theresa Millner Sophomores People 125 Tim Mills Penny Mings Theron Mires Debbie Moffott Peggy Moore Myron Moorman Michelle Morris Scott Morris Penny Mouser Cindy Murray Marsha Nelson Brenda Neville Julie Neville Greg Noel Mike Nolting Dwight Nickell Becky Nix Anthony Ogle Ryan O'Neal Connie Parrigan Traci Patterson Angela Payne Monica Peck Lea Ann Pedigo (Top Right) Sophomores Bob Overfelt and Ke- vin Langford take it easy in the commons. (Right) Sophomore Joanna Walls giggles dur- ing study time in history resource. (Above)So- phomore Scott Allman takes a break from studies to give us a smile in science resource. People Sophomores 126 Chris Peetz Katherine Pence Steve Perkins Debbie Perry Sixteen, the magic age of youth. The age most sophomores experience the historic trip to the Driver's License Bureau. Once the driver's license has been acquired the fun begins and a great feeling of indepen- dence takes hold. I love it! I can go where ever I please without asking for a ride from friends or my parents, exclaimed Sopho- more Scott Joggers. (Top Right) Usually Drivers Ed is limited to sophomores but Freshman Angie Whetstone strives for her license too (Right) Sophomore Kelly Harvey works in class for her waiver. Randy Petro Andrea Phegley Rhondo Piatt Gail Pickens Ricky Pierson Steve Poe Tony Porter Sherry Posey Saundra Poynter Christy Quackenbush Chanta Quillen Stacy Ramey Steve Ranest Dan Rayburn Joe Redleaf Mike Reed Jeff Richards Julie Reid Robin Richards Donna Rice Michelle Ritz Sophomores People 127 David Schisler Debbie Schmeltz Paul Schoettelkotte Shelly Scifres Gidget Scott Brian Shoffer Robin Sharp Delvin Roberts Kim Roberts Melvin Roberts Leslie Robertson Thomas Rockwell Rusty Rose Scott Rosenberger Larry Rothrock Jane Runge Kelly Russell Jim Sabinas Lisa Sampson Cindy Sawin Julie Schoellkopf People 128 Sophomores Phillip Shelton Barbara Shipley Garrett Shipley Pat Shively Steve Shively Stacey Shoulders Chris Shoultz Matt Skinner Andrea Slane Terry Sluder Brent Smiley David Smith Janet Smith Jerry Smith Noralean Smith Paul Smith Donna Snyder Terry Snyder James Sparks Martin Spaugh Lori Spencer Jill Spicer Ike Spieler Jim Stainbrook Buffy Stapleton Dave Starks Patricia Stevens Brad Stewart Sophomores People 129 Runaways With all the prob- ims teenagers have to- , it is becoming more difficult to find an easy answer. One of the more prominent ways of escaping reality is to forget the problem and to run from all of your troubles. Running away is one of the nation's leading causes of juvenile delinquency. Most return home after a few days at a friend's house or their parents find them walking the streets. The few who are fortu- nate enough to have money might make it to another town. Though people may feel that runaways are just national statis- tics and that they do not pertain to your town, they actually do ex- ist. The Columbus police have a report of approximately 75 to 76 runaways each year for this town alone. Four percent of the freshmen polled said that they had run away, but all failed in their attempt. For one freshmen the only planning was to grab money and clothes and take off. The reason his plan did not suc- ceed was that he did not have enough money to get anywhere. The only punishment received was a lecture from his parents. But he admits that the punish- ment did not do much good for he is thinking of running away again. Even if a person never has at- tempted to run away, 48 percent admitted that the idea has popped up in the freshman mind. Reason vary for not actually run- ning away. Ten percent of the people thought of the future and were afraid of the trouble that would be waiting for them when they got back home. Eighteen percent could not think of any place to go once they left home. Seventy-two percent though they could not make it on what money they had, or were afraid to take that fatal step out of the front door. Punishment should be enforced and the kids should be counseled for help with their problem, commented Freshman Melissa Followed. by Rhonda England PHONE Brent Stephens Colleen Stier Tim Stockelman Vicki Stonecipher Heidi Streeral Dwayne Stump Brian Sullivan Danny Sutton Brian Talkington Kelly Taylor Jim Tharp Lynne Thompson Pam Tice Dawn Tindell Kelly Todd Kim Townsend Joseph Tucker David Turner Angie Uphaus JoAnn Wade Julie Walls People Sophomores 130 Sophomore John Demoree joke� oround with Junior Phil Pongrast dur- ing Spanish class. Sophomore Deanie Martin practices to become perfect at dissecting pigs for biology. Joanna Walls Brian Walters Kevin Wang Denise Wanner Paula Ware Stefanie Warfield Doug Warren Jennifer Webster Brenda Weddle Debbie Weller Dwight Wheeler Mike Whipker Julie White David Wilber Tammy Wilkerson Shaun Williams Sharon Williams Anthony Wilson Karen Wint Susan Wischmeier Judy Withers Brad Woodcock Scott Woods Jim Workman Bob Wyman Geoff York Eric Young Clarke Zeigler Mike Zeigler Carol Zook Sophomore s People 131 t is 7:40 a.m. and raining. Putting on her raincoat, the student gathers her books and leaves for the bus stop. She stands waiting in the rain almost ten minutes wondering if the bus will ever come. Whether it was 7:40 or 8:00 a.m., each student at East had to find a way to school every morning. Student transportation could have been the school bus, walking, or even riding a motorcycle. The ever-crowded student parking lot was proof that many of the older students drove to school. Since I drive to school most of the time, I can sleep in a little later, explained Junior Tina Conway. I can leave in the morning whenever I'm ready. Although many students drove to school, the majority rode the school bus. It's not that bad, stated Junior Keelan Sullivan. If you don't have a car there isn't much choice. The students without cars seemed to manage, however. Packed cars before and after school, and at lunch proved that carpooling was very popular. by Missy Bell (Far Right) Students from all grades wait patiently to board their buses after school. (Right) Inside the bus, students find a seat and rest from a hard days work. (Above) Taking advantage of a sunny day. Junior David Bowling rides his mo- torcycle to school. Robert Abraham Amanda Acton Anissa Adair Melissa Adams Alicia Agostinelli Kim Allee Gary Allen Kasie Allman Jackie Anderson Lowen Anderson Owen Anderson Rhonda Andrews Holly Arnold Jeff Axsom Tamala Baldwin Tracey Baldwin Lisa Banks Melissa Barger People Juniors Elizabeth Barker Marcie Barker Craig Barkhimer Amy Barksdale Christi Barning Tina Bateman Samantha Battin Debra Beavers Roger Behrman Dawn Bell Stacy Bennett Shelley Best Carla Bibie Scott Bland David Boston David Bowling Roger Boyer Larry Brackney David Bratten Leesa Bray Rodney Bray James Brewer Geneva Bridgewater Todd Briner Barry Boering Amy Brougher Dale Brown Juniors People Greg Brown Lisa Brown Chris Bryant Mike Buchanan Dana Buck Laura Buck Mary Buckley Terry Burris Tina Burris Addee Burton Mark Burton Tracy Butler Paul Buzzard Charles Cain Stephanie Camp Bridgette Cardenas Curtis Carothers Karen Cash Geo Champion Donnie Charlton Kim Chill Paul Clampitt Mike Clancy Kelly Clayburn Michelle Clegg Todd Collier Cheryl Cone Cindy Condon Tina Conway Kim Cookson Lisa Cooley Lari-Dawn Coon Candie Cornett Condi Coryea Pam Coulter Patrick Cox Kim Crouch Joni Crouse Andrew Cummins Jim Cyliax Lance Davis Andrea Deaton Jeff Deck Dwight Denney Kevin Denney Todd Dickey Doug Diekhoff Dana Dill Kenny Dillingham Sang Do Kenneth Dobbins David Downey Dana Drake --|l 35 People Mary Dugan Jill Dulong Tammy Durand John Dutcher Ron Dutcher Jeff Eckert Kim Eckrote Missy Eder Jim Edwards Chris Eggers Jeff Eichen Debbie Eickbush Chris Elam Jason Elrod David Elsbury Rhonda England Shawn Erfmeier Kellie Farlow David Fear Donna Fear Lisa Federle Karen Fischer Mendy Fisher Dawn Flory Jennifer Fouch David Fox Angie Franke Jennifer Franke Larry Garrison Patricia Garrity Bill Gates Carey Gates People 136 Juniors (Right) Junior Phil Pongraci takes ad- vantage of the warm weather with a game of frisbee. (Above) Senior David Simpson makes a foncy play during an exciting game of catch. Seniors David Simpson, Cindy Able, and Crystal Mullis frolic under the sun with a quick game of frisbee. Katrina George Larry Giles Tim Gilham Gisele Gillaspy Jeff Goodard Merrilee Goodner Chris Gray Dee Dee Grebe Nyleda Green Kenneth Greenlee Merritt Grooms Lynn Grossman Dawn Hackman Dina Hanson Brenda Hardesty John Harpring Tony Horvey Jim Haselden Karla Hass Michael Hawkins Mila Henderson Todd Hendrickson Karin Hendry Jeff Hensley John Hiatt Tom Hickey Michelle Higgins Juniors 137 People Peter Hoffman Brian Hole Jeff Holmes Melissa Holtsdaw Roger Homann Karen Hoskins Craig Hostetler Nancy Howe Sam Hou Susan Hough John Howery Susy Huber Nichole Hutchins Missy Ingram Anthony Ison David Ison Lisa Ison Steve Jaggers Peggy Jeffares Sharon Jessie Randy Jines Chris Johns Angela Johnson Amy Kosting John Keller Brad Kelley G.J. Kelly Angela Kessler Lisa Ketron Charles Kim Michelle Kincer Rex Kinsey Shana Kirkland People 138 Juniors Scott Knight Michaelle Kurtz Callie Lamothe Doug Lawson Randall Lawson Traci Lay Stephanie Lutes Jana Lykins Jennifer Malan Tammy Leestma Roger Lehman Tony Leonard Jackie Lewis Doug Limbach Tina Lockhart William Long Andrew Louder Gina Lucas David Marsh Jim Martoccia Mark Matney he Jesse Stuart Award for po- etry went to Junior Tina Lock- hart. She entered her poem, Daily Ritual'7 in the general poetry category, and it captured first place. Lockhart entered the contest after she heard about it from her teacher Roger Reed. Claims Reed, I had very little to do with it. I had my classes write poetry. I guess I select- ed the right poem to enter. Lockhart first started writing poet- ry seriously when she was in eighth grade. She says, I like writing poet- ry. I enjoy taking an idea and devel- oping it into words that others can relate to. Lockhart would like to go into journalism as a career. She wants to continue writing poetry, too. As a writer I'd like to write a book of poet- ry especially for teenagers. In writing poetry, Lockhart be- lieves she has a weakness. Some- times I'll sit down and try to write, and nothing comes out. I'd like to write as soon as I sit down, just like that. Reed says, As a writer, Tina is much more perceptive and about common things. Lockhart says, One of the strengths in my poetry is my lan- guage. The vocabulary I use con- tains a lot of emotion and color. In addition to poetry, Lockhart is also interested in basketball, volley- ball, softball, and currently is a mem- ber of SADD. This is not the first time Lockhart has won a poetry contest. For the past two years, I've won first places in the junior and senior high division of the Republic's poetry contest. by Tina Bose Juniors 139 People Natalie May Mark McClintic Scott McClintic Scott McCloskey Dave McCullough Sarah McDaniel J.L. McDonald Regina McDonald Franklin McGuire Tired with all of the final work that has to be completed before the end of school. Junior Steve Percy takes a break. Classes seem to get longer every day for Junior David El - Vicki McMahan Krystal Meier Susan Meier Carla Mentz Kim Meyer David Miller Melissa Miller Myra Mings Commie Moody Jeannie Moon Ron Morris Lisa Mote Danny Myers Greg Myers Fred Neff William Newman Loan Nguyen Van Nguyen People 140 Juniors Caroline Niemoeller Curtis Nolting Katrina Nolting Anita O'Connell Linda Oliverio Lon Parker Terena Parnell Donald Par flow Seema Patel Scott Patterson Steve Percy Mike Perkins Scott Phelps Dale Philyaw Leesa Ping Brian Plummer Phil Pongracz Brenda Posey Terri Powers Michelle Priddis Loren Probst Carlos Ramires Hector Ramires Tanya Rathsman Michelle Reece Michelle Richards Juniors 141 People Rochelle Richardson Susan Riker Lana Riley Rochelle Roberts Teresa Roberts Brad Robertson Chris Robertson Tracy Robinson Mary Roehrs Travis Rondot Julie Roth Julie Ryle Charles Sage Kevin Sage Vickie Sanders Rob Satterfield Christie Scheidt Susan Scheller Stephanie Schnell Charles Schwab Rodney Seals Troy Sebastian Jenny Shaeffer Su Ann Sharp Jennifer Shufelt Scott Shull Leslie Siegel Suicide According to Chang- ing Times, June 1982, the youth sui- cide rate has tripled since World War II making it the third leading cause of deaths for persons 15 to 24 years old. About 75 percent of all suicide victims have mentioned it beforehand, and are planned. Results of a survey completed by the juniors indicated 75 percent had con- sidered suicide although no one had actually attempted it. The two major reasons, Changing Times claims, most teens commit sui- cide are boyfriend girlfriend conflicts and depression. Depression can be triggered by any number of reasons, such as a personal tragedy, feelings of inadequacy, a sense of being rejected and constant or undeserved criticism. Junior Tom Hickey said, Even though I haven't tried to commit sui- cide, I have felt life wasn't worth living before. Sophomore Tina Bose, who knew of a personal case, said, It put me in a state of shock. I never thought of him as the type to kill himself because he had everything going for him. by Carol Zook People 142 Juniors Phil Skinner Tim Skinner Cindy Small Amy Smith Cheryl Smith Dan Smith Debbie Smith Jeff Smith Mary Smith Randy Smith Jim Sorrels Angela Spaugh Kim Spray Mitchell Stam Kelly Stanton Darlena Stephens Jennifer Stewart Kathi Stier Stier Amy Stone Amy Strietelmeier Keelan Sullivan Patty Summers Cindy Sweet Troy Taber Jill Taylor Richard Taylor Juniors 143 People Brian Tempest Robby Tempest Amy Temple Barry Thompson Dawn Thompson Robert Thompson Charlotte Thurston Mary Tidwell Brian Todd Toby Todd Kim Tompkins Tan Tran Lisa Trobaugh Kelli Turner Tanya Turner Andrea Valentine Dand Walker Steve Walker Suzanne Walker Robert Ward Debbie Weber Wayne Weber Kevin Welsh Melissa Western 144 Juniors People Cathy Whipker Rhonda Whipker Trina Whipker Deron White Joyce White Clyde Whitehead Mike Wilkerson Nana Willey Annie Williams Christina Wilson Tony Wilson Shelli Wise Lynn Wolfal Jason Wolfe Julie Woodard Leslie Woolenweber Tom Varling Alex Young Michelle Zeigler Mark Ziegler Juniors 145 People Cindy Abel Terri Abel Scott Adams Tonya Allen Jennifer Ambergey Kelly Anderson Lora Anderson Dan Arbuckle Mary Arnholt Mike Baker Roger Baker Michele Balay Paula Baldwin Todd Barkes Terrance Bates n the past, before the traditional Senior Week, everything was normal. It was just routine. All that was changed this year. The week before the graduating Class of 1984 left for their extended summer vacation, signs and banners began appearing all over the school. Most of the signs were wishing the seniors good luck in their future. Graduating seniors could also pick up orange and brown ribbons in the office to wear on their last day in school. This was to show that they were graduat- ing seniors, so underclassmen could wish them luck. Graduation is the highlight of a student's entire school career; it's the end of one life and the beginning of another. This year something new was started at East — a program intend- ed to keep seniors in touch with their high school. A senior picks a teacher to correspond with for the first couple of years of col- lege life. This enables the teachers to see how the graduates do in college, and try to fit the needs of the students for future experiences. (Left) Checking her speech once more, 1984 Soluto- torian Paula Federle prepares for graduation ceremonies (Right) Smirking” during graduation practice are Seniors Me- lanie Baker and Mary Arnholt. Senior Kelly Phelps prepares his diploma for graduation. Sharing a quiet moment together at the prom is Senior Rita Denton and '83 Eost graduate R.J. Bauman Feelings of the underclassmen towards the seniors were expressed in banners that ap- peared all over the school. Sonja Bathory Erik Barnett Chris Bauman Michelle Bennett Allie Bierlein Hope Bixler Robert Blair Greg Black Dale Blocher John Bloomenstock Senior People 147 Robert Bowman Pamela Brand Kevin Branum Vernon Braxton Jim Brewer Emily Briner Mark Brooks Patrick Brown Shelly Brown Eliabeth Burns Abortion ince the 1973 Su- preme Court decision on the Roe vs. Wade, abortion has been a very contro- versial subject. Eleven years have passed and abortion is still a very important issue, but teenage abor- tion has taken the spotlight. Teen- age abortion figures have risen tre- mendously in the past few years. In 1981 legal abortions performed to women under 20 totaled 15,835. In Bartholomew County 36.8 percent of all abortions performed were to teenagers. Seniors were polled on teenage abortions and birth control with 68 percent of the seniors saying abor- tion should remain legal to all age groups, and 27 saying it was immor- al and wrong. I don't like the thought of abor- tion, but if it's going to be better for the fetus (such as not being want- ed) then it's a good thing. Abortion is up to the individual not every- one, remarked Senior Beth Burns. Government interference on teenage abortion and birth control has made headlines this past year. Senior Jesica Zuckschwerdt said I don't think that it is the govern- ment's place to condemn, advo- cate, or distribute contraceptives or related services. It's a personal choice. If the government is going to meddle, should they pay for it? Family Planning and similar federal offices are set up nationwide to help the unfortunate and the peo- ple in need, but is that govern- ment's responsibility? At East 46 percent of the seniors supported the idea of federal funding while 40 percent were against it and 14 per- cent were undecided. The government sets up offices and provides the services but should they inform the parents of minors who use birth control and other related services? The newly proposed squeal rule states that parents must be informed 24 hours before any services can be pro- vided. Family Planning, Inc. believes this new law will prevent kids from taking precautions and will result in more teen pregnancies. Fifty-two percent believe it's a good law and should be put into effect immedi- ately; 26 percent of the seniors are against the law and 22 percent think the rule would be okay if modified. by Amy Drake Family Planning and private doctors supply pamphlets that explain availability, proce- dure and cost to undecided teens. Scott Burton David Bushong Duane Butler Teresa Butler Connie Byrd People Seniors 148 Ritchie Cain Kris Campbell Brian Carey Kevin Carothers Julie Carteaux Sheena Carter Dawn Chandler Mark Childers Wendy Childs Brent Clayburn Jennifer Coffey Teresa Collins Greg Colwell Jennifer Consley Bobby Cook Daniel Cook Paul Coomer — —|l49 People Carol Coons Katherine Corbin Betsy Corya Tom Cottey Diane Cox Kim Cox Ronald Crigler Annette Cripe Tamara Crouch Beth Darragh Mary Dasovich Kimberly Day Joetta Deckard Rita Denton Dung Do Kimberly Dobson For Senior Pam Hayden, it's not just a dream; it's a step into reality' . The Olym- pics! My ultimate goal has to be the 1988 Olympics, said Hayden. Even the '84 Olympics does not seem too far from re- ality. Hayden is already plan- ning to attend the '84 Olympic Trials, June 25 to 30 in Indiana- polis. As for education, Hayden takes it very seriously; her class rank of 34 proves that. There's a time for swimming and a time for studying, ex- plains Hayden. Education leads to swimming. As for the immediate future, Hayden plans to attend Clem- son University. Right now, Hay- den's main concerns are her college swimming career and education. After that, maybe the '88 Olympics. As Hayden said, Anything can happen! Pom Hayden is busy in class at school, working hard at practice, cheering team members on at a meet, and showing the pain of a tough workout. Winner of five individual state titles, two state records, two relay firsts, Pam has been to state every year since she was a freshman. People jl50 Malcolm Dobson Tim Donica Stephen Downin Tracy Driver Anne Dugan Christina Dunkin Gregory Eaton Teresa Ehrensberger Sherry Elkins Lisa England Karen Eyler Paula Federle Gregory Ferguson Holly Fields James Fish Laurie Flaherty Seniors People 151 Brian Fogle Tiffany Forbes Dalene Ford Lisa Foust Christina Fox Amy Foyst Victoria Frazee Jonathan Freels Darlene Garland Christina Garrison Larry Gearries Angela Gilbert Charisa Gill Tammy Goodall Marjorie Goodwin Iko Goto Rebecca Graham People Seniors ometimes I don't par- ticularly like what I write, but other peo- ple seem to, explained Senior Arian Geisholt, winner of a na- tional award for her writing this year. The award, given by the National Council of Teachers of English, honored only 22 top, young writers across the coun- try. I feel that my writing has im- proved a great deal this year, informed Arian I decided to take almost all English and lit- erature courses my senior year because I thought they might improve my writing skills. Arian also submitted a short story to the Purdue Creative Writing Contest held each year. She won the first place prize of fifty dollars. Arian sees personal success more in self-achievement than in money. She feels she has found much satisfaction for herself through writing. by Missy Bell (Right) A quiet moment for studying is taken by Senior Arian Giesholt. (Left) Senior Yun Hui Percificld was the winner of the Mayor's Award in Fine Arts. This award is given to only one senior in Columbus each year. Garris Green Brenda Greenlee Theresa Gregory Dana Guffey Susan Hahn Jeffery Hall Greg Hamm Donald Hammond Randall Hampton Shane Hankins Jon Hanner Trent Harper Lisa Hartman Pamela Hayden Kimberly Hayes Seniors 153 People Scott Haymaker Shonda Hendershot Ed Hendrickson Kevin Henry Lisa Henson Deanna Hillenburg Dixie Hobbs Richard Hodapp Bryan Hodel Todd Hoevener Mary Hoffman Richard Holdeman Julie Holley Vincent Holly James Howell Donnie Hudson Jeffery Huffer People 154 Seniors Amelia Huntington Rodney Huntsman Larry Husmann Cindy Hyman Paul Jaggers Marquis James Marion Jaquess Debra Jarvis Kellie Jarvis Billy Jeffries Jeff Jessie Cynthia Jessup Greg Johnson Scott Johnson Tracy Johnson Jane Kammon Elizabeth Katchka Eric Kelsey Kathleen Kent Kimberly Kern Gregory Kiel Michael King Teresa Kinsel Scott Kirchoff Catherine Klingler David Land Jenny Lane Kelly Largent Lisa Lawson Regina Lawson Shannon Lawson Jonathan Lequire Amy Lian Patrick Limbach Robert Linney People 156 Seniors A enior Lloyd Smith tries Pn luc ot p the ofter prom. Many en| t the qs Junior Susan Rjker.' Junior Dwight D hey is thrill Ms success at tite basket- ball shp t. Seniors Shelly Brownl nd Randy Patton devour the free pizza in delight. Roy Mack Brian Martin Jill Martin Michael Matheny Danny Maudlin Sandra McCart Anthony McClean Ramona McClintic Mary McClure Crystal McCray Seniors 157 People Jerilyn McDonald Jeff McFall Deanna McMath Sally McMillin Terri Meier Ramon Merchan Debbie Meyer Doug Miles Rhonda Miracle Rhonda Mize Debbie Moore Jackie Moore (Above) Ending the graduation ceremo- ny, seniors change tassles. (Right) Senior Mary McClure awaits re- ceiving tar diploma. (Far Right) Looking forward to gradu- ation are Seniors Sally McMillin and De- anna McMath. _________________________________;_____ People Seniors 158 Darrin Morgan Atheline Morris Kerry Morrow Amy Mote Crystal Mullis David Murphy Tonya Murphy April Neth Connie Newkirk Juli Nichols Tom Nickell Jenny Nolting Nina Nolting Scott Nolting Per Nordgren Vina Ogle Kathryn Oliverio Jan Owens Randy Patton Seniors People 159 Melissa Pearson Walter Pedigo Brian Pelley Steve Percifield Yun Hui Percifield Russanna Petro Lorie Pfeiffer Tina Pfeiffer Henry Phelps Janet Ponder A East's senior cords contest was on March 7. Seniors line up for final judging in the pants division. Senior David Land won first prize. On display, a painted skirt was a model for future cords. Sen- ior Jill Martin, who won the skirt con- test, was caught off guard at a home basketball game. Anthony Purdue Daniel Roger Stephen Rayburn Charlotte Roberts Mary Roll People Seniors Kevin Russell Morley Russell Robin Rutan David Sage Vance Sanders Pictured students sold merchandise to earn funds for senior color. However, not enough was earned and the yearbook staff was un- able to secure other support and sufficient donations. All profits were allocated to only the senior section for spot color and this color page. Row one: Carl Seyerle, Deanna McMath, Cindy Able, Terri Able, Marilyn Bowman, Wendy Childs, Lora Anderson, Sandy Surber, Trisha Sullivan. Row two: Chris- tina Dunkin, Allie Bierlein, Risa Gill, Sherry Elkin, Kimmy Cox, Kim Dobson, Rita Denton, Christina Garrison, Joetta Deckard. Row three: Mark Childers, Dwayne Butler, Douglas Miles, Tammy Goodall, Lisa Foust, Kellie Jar- vis, Machelle Bennett, Mike Baker, Nina Nolt- ing. Row four: Jon White, Jeff Whaley, Sam Belding, Tiff Forbes, Emily Briner, Connie Byrd, Michele Balay, Paula Baldwin, Vina Olge, Jan Owens. Row five: Ed Hendrickson, John Bloomenstock, Scott Johnson, Jackie Moore, Connie Newkirk, Janet Ponder, Char- lotte Roberts. Andy Sawin Melissa Schilling Kelly Schisler Starr Schnell Roger Schnur Seniors 161 People Since the age of six, Vin- cent has been riding horses. She gives riding lessons at Crost 78. She com- petes as an amateur in horse shows. She traveled to England for fox hunts. Currently a member of the band, Vincent plays the trum- pet and is a section leader. She enjoys being in the band. Well, I just enjoy being with other peo- ple; we're all one big family. She would like to be in a band or orchestra when she is in college. Vincent is involved with dra- ma and a member of Thespians, was first introduced to drama as a sophomore. A couple of years ago a friend of mine, Mary Scifres, needed someone to work sound for the musical 'Hello Dolly.' That's how I fell in love with doing theater techni- cal work. I've worked in every show since. In college, Vincent would like to study science. My main ca- reer interest is in studying pri- mates. Last summer I joined a scientific expedition and went to Ethiopia to study baboons. At first it was a culture shock, but then I realized that I liked it. by Tina Bose Jill Schoettelkotte Brian Schultz Shari Scrougham Daniel Seals Brian Semer Michael Settle Carl Seyerle Lori Shields Stephanie Shoulders David Sieglin People Seniors 162 David Simpson Lyod Smith Regina Smith Robin Smith Sondra Spangler Toni Spaugh Bobbie Sprague Jacinda Stainbrook Angela Stam Kimberly Stephens Seniors {163! People Amanda Stevenson Michelle Sting Debbie Stout Collin Sullivan Trisha Sullivan Sandra Surber Kathy Sweet Joe Talkington Daniel Tekulve Gregory Thayer James Thomas Michael Thomas Jeffery Tindell People 164 Seniors Tim Tolbert Steve Tucker Anita Tuner Michelle Turpin Stacey Vanzant Mrs. Karen Hading enjoys cookie deco- rating by Senior Ed Hendrickson. (Far left) Sophomore Melissa Downin assists Spanish teachers, Mr. and Mrs. James Haro, cut out Valentines. (Above) Math teacher Mr. Tim Voorhies helps Senior Janet Ponder. Mary Vincent Greg Walters Dianne Waltz Charles Ward Larry Ward David Ware Stacy Warfield Seniors 165!--------- ' People Jennifer Wetherald Christine Wietlisbach Jeffery Whaley Vicki Whipker t i III don't think it's good to concen- § trate on just one thing ' stated • Senior Jeff Whaley. Being in- volved in other things besides school work is important too. Although Jeff admits he only studies as much as he has to, this senior has proven, by achieving the honor of being Valedictorian for his class, that studying has been an important part of his high school career. Jeff found out his junior year that he was first in class rank. He explained that he felt a lot of pres- sure his senior year trying to stay Iso high in the ranking. The activities I've been in- volved with and my friends will be what I miss the most when I leave East, Jeff commented. He has been involved in two musicals and played in band all three years. Although Jeff is going to miss high school, he is looking forward to his future at IU. He isn't worried very much about a specific career yet, but knows he would like to do something in science. I see graduation as an ending of what has happened before now, and a beginning of many new things to come. by Missy Bell (Right) Anticipating upcoming graduation, Senior Juli Nichols is measured for her cap and gown. (Above) Counselor Ken Hillman assists Jeff Whaley with his cap and gown during prac- tice while counselor Linda Morgan explains the importance of having gowns ironed for the Commencement ceremony (Left) Jeff takes time to laugh with a friend. Mark White Jim Whiteside Marine Wilkerson Melissa Williams Steven Wilt jl66 Seniors he struggle, the sweat and the smiles of coming in first place build another dimension. The con- tests and competition of im- possible physical feats are conquered, if not by a victo- ry, then by the feeling of try- ing. Might beyond ability is the importance, not the final score. Facial expressions can tell a story with Sophomore David Buzzard, as defeat puts him in a bind. Tennis collisions seem humorous to Senior Mary Arnholt and Sopho- more Marcella Moon as practice be- comes a new twist to adjust to. Around the track, the boys' team wind into another lap of strain to make another year of running worth the while. Sports 168 169 Senior Mel Bowman boasts the Num- ber One sign after the defeat of rival North 34-13. varsity footba East 21 20 34 14 17 7 7 21 9 Seymour Floyd Central Columbus North Madison Jeffersonville Center Grove Jennings Co Shelbyville Bloomington Sout Tackling the odds This was the season for ups-and-downs, turn- arounds and surprises; with high hopes and no hope. There were glorious come- from-behind wins to last sec- ond losses. Records were broken and trends made as the Olympians set forth to tackle their competition. Playing beyond their ability is the only way to be a cham- pion team. Excelling beyond his ability included Senior Dana Roberts' turn-around from last year's J-V team to this year's star running back. During the game against Shelbyville, Dana took a bad hit in the leg. I didn't want to give them the satisfaction of seeing me sidelined so I played out the rest of the game ' he said. Making another surprising appearance was Senior Ran- dy Patton, who surprised him- self for making the first string varsity after two years of id- leness since playing for Cen- tral. He was determined to make the team. By working out and running I was deter- mined to make the first string team, said Patton. The reserve team was not as successful as the varsity's Sectional berth. Even though we lost a lot of games, confessed Sopho- more Mike Humes, we im- (Continued on page 172 Senior Scott Kirchoff grimaces from the sudden chill of cool water during one of the early games played in 100° temperatures. Cutting to the inside with the ball is Senior Dana Roberts while Senior Da- vid Ware clears the way. Varsity football Seniors David Simp- son and Terrance Bates keep a close look at the game from the sidelines. Sports 170 Football Blocking a pass from Coach John Stafford during practice is Junior Da- After pulling a leg muscle, Junior Bri- vid Boston. an Tempest clenches up in pain. Offensive tackle Senior Terence Bates waits for the snap in the trenches during practice. Stretching out before a game is Sophomore David Troth. Varsity players look on with Coaches Glenn Brown and John Stafford. Running off the field is the Reserve Squad, cheering after a good play. VARSITY FOOTBALL — Row 1: Da- vid Ware, David Downey, Ron Crigler, Troy Tabor, Dan Maudlin, David Simpson, Terence Bates, Brian Pelley, James Brewer, Bryan Fogel, Vernon Braxton, Greg Kiel. Row 2: Rob Satterfield, Doug Diekhoff, Rex Kinsey, Scott Kirchoff, Dana Rob- erts, Phil Brewer, Curt Nolting, Vance Sanders, Ed Hendrickson, Brad Robertson, Tony Harvey, M 'l- vin Bowman. Row 3: Brian Tempest, Steve Rayburn, David Boston, Kenny Dobbins, Mike Clancy, Mark Ziegler, Greg Johnson, Todd Husmann, Ran- dy Patton, Todd Hendrickson, Charles Cain. Row 4: Jimmy Line, Barb Rutan, Donnie Hudson, Jim Wil- helm, Dave Benak, John Stafford, Bill Barnes, Glenn Brown, Larry Shook, Tim Shook. Football 171 Sports East RESERVE FOOTBALL (1-7) Opp. 0 Seymour 6 0 Bedford 20 0 Bloomington North 24 12 Madison 6 0 Columbus North 20 0 Jennings County 20 13 Shelbyville 15 6 Martinsville 20 On top of the odds proved throughout the year ' Their unsuccessfulness could be linked to almost anything. For example the team may not have been as keyed up for the games as they should have been be- cause of the overshadowing of the varsity team. It (reserve football) was designed to prepare us for varsity football, said Sopho- more Rich Doup. Freshman football was not as successful as varsity but fared better than reserve football. They started slow but went out fighting. We started out bad but toward the end of the season no- body could beat us, con- cluded Freshman Jay Dobbs. by Carl Seyerle Varsity football player William New- man discusses some plays with junior varsity coach David Benak. Sophomore Keith Milhouse gets ready to snap the ball to quarter- back Brent Smiley, a sophomore, while the line waits for the snap. Freshman Randy Brown lowers his head to scramble around an oppo- nent. t Freshman Jay Lemmon reaches for a pass in a crowd of opposing players. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM — Row 1: Rob Hufty, Jeff Geary, Tim Begley, Tim Coddleman, Matt Hol- bert, Robbie Baker, Chris Clancy, Darren Mitchner. Row 2: Mike Beck, Jay Dobbs, Mark Summers, Chuck Warner, Sean Long, Dean Abney, Mark Schnell, Robert Barker. Row 3: Coach Bill Barnes, Barb Rutan, Ben Weaver, Chris Powell, Greg Hand- cock, Jay Lemmon, Chris Coors, Rob Cornett, William Taylor, Donnie Hudson, Coach Jim Wilhelm. RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM — Row 1 Keith Kimberling, David Buzzard, David Tooth, Frank McGuire, Ron Crosby, Jeff Anderson. Row 2: Mike Ashton, Marty Rothrock, Scott Fran- kie, Kevin Cherry, Bob Overfelt, Bob Land, Kevin Bennett. Row 3: David Starkes, Steve Land, Karl Cherry, Jerry Smith, Rich Doup, Steve Poe, Garrett Shipley, Jim Tharp. Row 4: Coach David Benak, Barb Rutan, Tony Kellams, Brent Smiley, Eric Fisher, Mark Johnson, Prentis Hen- derickson, Scott Rosenburger, Tony Wilson, Keith Milhouse, Mike Humes, Don Hudson, Coach Glenn Brown. Freshman Rob Hufty lofts the boll, after dodging enemy players. Coach Bill Barnes demonstrates a running offense play to Karl Cherry. 173 Sports Junior Hector Ramirez dribbles the Senior Andy Sawin saves an almost ball upheld while Junior GJ Kelly certain goal to punt the ball down- turns for the attack. field to a fellow teammate. Soccer: kick the grass Things looked rather dis- mal for the Olympians at the half. During a run-and- bumps, kill-the-opposing player first half North had taken a 2-0 lead. Their (North) luck was the first half and ours was the second. That first half wind (which was blowing toward the East goal) played a fac- tor, but so to did a couple of close calls. We had a goal dis- allowed (hard call), and I thought we controlled the play ' said coach Jon Shepler. Eight minutes into the sec- ond half Senior Richie Holde- man blew a penalty kick past the North goalie. Ten min- Desperately Senior Richie Holdeman chases after the ball to keep it in- bounds. Sports 174 utes later Junior G.J. Kelly evened the score with an- other penalty kick. G.J. got cut down in the penalty box and that gave us the first kick. I shot it to the left and low toward the post, said Holdeman. The turning point was G.J.'s penalty kick. It gave us enthusiasm and we really started to work hard, said Sophomore Scott Edwards. After a North player had been expelled from the game with a red card, Senior Mike Matheny added the deciding goal on a pass from Junior Hector Ramirez. Much of East's ball control during the second half was due to Matheny's smart play. Hol- deman added an insurance goal late in the game on an- other penalty kick. Time ex- pired with the final score Olympians 4, North 2. Junior Craig Hostetler commented, We had a good season. We beat our archrivals Carmel and North. We were ranked state con- tenders, but lost our opening match of the state competi- tion. by Pat Easter day MEN'S SOCCER East (10-3) 0 Columbus North 7 Rushville 6 Bloomington Pampas 1 Indianapolis Lutheran 2 Bloomington Cosmos 1 North Central 3 New Albany 5 Noblesville 2 Carmel 4 Columbus North 3 Indianapolis Broad Ripple 4 Indianapolis Baptist State Tourney 4 East Opp. 3 0 Hey, it's okay, said Senior Mike Matheny as he consoles Freshman Craig Hartman. Teeth gritting and hair flying. Junior GJ Kelly heads the ball past an unex- pecting goalie to fly wide. Sophomore Rob Holdeman (12) watches his brother Senior Rich Hol- deman (19) head the ball between two Carmel players. Injured Sophomore Rob Holdeman takes a break while Junior Hector Ra- mirez looks on to make sure he's okay. MEN'S SOCCER — Row 1: Hector Ramirez, Richie Holdeman, G.J. Kel- ly, Mark James. Row 2 Mark Math- eny, Tom Meridith, Greg Benhaus, Scott Edwards. Row 3 Craig Hart- man, Andy Sawin, Don Lewis, Doug Lamothe. Row 4: Dan Roger, Eric Kel- sey, Todd Dickey, Pete Hoffman, Coach Jon Shepler. Row 5: Ryan Brodfuehrer, Craig Hostetler, Barry Broering. Soccer 175 Sports Before the race Seniors Randy Hampton and Mike Settle stretch. MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY — Row 1: Greg Griffin, Chris Alsup, Willy Thomas, Tim Webster, Mike Huddel- ston, Tim Butler. Row 2: Eric Likens, Mike Reed, Dona Jay Mathney, Ke- rin Wang, Tom Rockwell, Bryan Schaffeur, David Wulber. Row 3: Mike Griffin, Kerin Henderson, Todd Briner, Jeff Deck, Robert Abraham, John Howery, Chris Grey. Row 4 Coach Bill McMahan, Mike Settle, Richie Cain, Randy Hampton, Robert Bowman, Brent Clayburn, Robby Ward, Doug Warren, Coach Pat Leh- man. Run the distance Running 3 to 6 miles a day, lifting weights, and running sprints were only a few condi- tioning drills that started the girls and boys cross country teams with their seasons. They began with the basic drill of running distances, then worked on a lowering times. During the season a few goals were made to help encourage the runner to do better. Senior Carol Ziegler stated, My main goal was to im- prove my times and to be a better competitor. Also, I wanted to be able to help the team out more. Adding to that, Sopho- WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY — Row 1: Lori Buck, April Neth, Linda Olerario, Peggy Moore. Row 2: Coach Dennis Sylvester, Altha Petro, Lisa Hartman, Sandy Surber, Carol Ziegler, Angela Petro. more Doug Warren had a goal of his own. He com- mented, I wanted to break 16 minutes. The boys and girls cross country teams can be thought of in different ways. Ziegler summed up the sea- son commenting, We wer- en't very competitive. We were a bunch of girls who had a good time. Warren, on the other hand, viewed the boys sea- son in a different way. He stated, I think it was a great season; and we're looking for a better one next year. by Cheryl Fiscus 176 Striving for victory, senior Carol Running for glory Junior Jeff Deck Ziegler sets o staggering pace during trots along the course to earn his a meet. points. See Junior Linda Olivario run; see her run fast' she wants to win the race. Refreshing drinks after the race are helpful in replenishing the body's flu- id. Senior Ritchie Cain drinks it down Merit Crott Country Record Vortity 90 17 Reserve 34-2 Freshman 30-16 Accomplishments State finalists Semi-State 3rd Regional Champs Sectional Chomps Hoosier Hill Conference Champs Bedford-North Lawrence In . Chomps Jennings County In . Champt East Mini Tourney Chomps The big four'' Seniors Randy Hamp- ton, Mike Settle, Rob Bowman and Junior Robby Ward head for the fin- ishline together. Taking off for the long and grueling race, the girls cross country team runs for victory. Womens Crott Country Accomplishments East In . 4th East Mini Tourney 3rd Jennings county In . 9th Hoosier Hill Conference 6th Sectional 9th Seymour In . 11th Bedford In . 12th Cross Country 177 Sports A Step Beyond Playing Athletes strive to be the best that they can be, but the coaches are the ones who help. Practicing with the team, timing and encourag- ing is just part of their job. They explore beyond the di- mension of playing and take one step farther into leader- ship. To be a coach it helps to be involved with the sport. Eight year swim coach Jim Sheri- dan said that he has been as- sociated with swimming all his life. Sheridan has not always planned a future in coaching high school sports. He stat- ed, I had dreams of a pro- fessional baseball career ' Sheridan coached the East girls swim team that captured the state title in 1983. That is only one of the reasons that he keeps coming back to coach. He explained, I'm a highly motivated person with many goals to achieve. Hard working kids need someone that cares. Sheridan expresses several feelings about swimming at East, but summed it up: Ath- letes are great, but East needs more student body support. How does coaching help in everyday life? The boy's cross country coach, Bill McMahan commented, It helps me understand young people better. McMahan has been coaching five years. He explained that his reason for coming back to coach was because of the challenge, and the fact that he enjoys being able to work with young people. Also, McMahan has had experience in running cross country, and he knows the best strategy for becoming a winner. He said that hard work and the ability to run all- year-round is the best strate- Coach Bill Barnes displays his genu- ine down home spirit during the football pep session. Sports gy that he teaches his team. He said, It takes a great deal of conditioning because oth- er teams are working hard also. McMahan likes the nature of cross country because very few members are cut, and it is simple to pick the varsity team. Whether it is opening an umbrella in a room, or break- ing a mirror (which causes seven years bad luck) many coaches believe in supersti- tions. Varsity basketball coach, Roger Reed, con- fessed that he did not believe them. Then, he later stated, I don't like skunks that walk cross my path, people or ani- mals. Reed has been associated with basketball ever since high school. He played in high school and also at Franklin College. Although Reed has never had a team go to the state finals while be- ing head coach, he was the assistant coach for the 1977 basketball team that went to the state finals. Reed has come back to coach for twenty-four years. One reason is for the money, and second is the short hours. Reed enjoys many sports. He stated, I enjoy other sports, but the opportunity for coaching basketball was open at East. One way of expressing what the coaches really mean is by a saying or words of wisdom that were passed on to them that they pass on to their team. One saying Reed uses for his team is you earn your place here. also making up his own, Reed commented kiddingly, If you don't win, I'll mash your face in. by Cheryl Fiscus 178 Basketball coach Roger Reed hopes for a turnover during the five over- Cross country coach Bill McMahan time game with North. discusses strategy with his runners. Tennis coach Andy Galbraith studies the stats before the sectional meet. Baseball coach Lou Giovanini em phosizes team perfection to his play ers. Coaches 179--------- I Sports Awaiting results becomes a grueling effort to swimmers. Here Senior An- Precision diving brings out o concern gie Stom contently fidgets before trated face in Junior Mary Dugan as the finals. she prepares for her back dive. Between Strokes Returning from last year, the girls swim team had pres- sure on them to win the state title. Although that goal was not accomplished, they pulled together and proved themselves to be winners by capturing third in the state and winning the conference meet. Their single loss was to cross-town rivals, North. That loss did not slow them down; they fought back beating North in the confer- ence meet and gaining the ti- tle. We worked mainly on dropping our times ' com- mented Sophomore Cindy Sawin. But also the girls had special accomplishments that made East excel from other teams. First, was the conference title. Second, was winning the third place tro- phy in the state meet. Last After it's over, thoughts begin to roce through a swimmer's mind like Senior Tiffany Forbes. As a typical scene in our East pool is the line-up of swimmers with the starting gun in the air. consisted of Pam Hayden breaking records in the 200 and 500 freestyle, and then receiving the Mental Atti- tude Award. Along with the special ac- complishments came the special qualities that made this team exceptional from previous teams. John Kessler, assistant swim coach explained, They worked more as a group, not as an individual. Everyone was friends with everyone, and that made the year enjoy- able. by Cheryl Fiscus Sports 180 Girls Swimming Emotions overcome oil matters as Juniors Jennifer Shufelt and Rhonda England express their support. East GIRLS SWIM TEAM Opp. 72 Columbus North 100 131 New Albony 31 115 Jeffersonville 56 127 Martinsville 32 1st Shelbyville Relays — 112 Fronklin 60 132 Bedford 27 106 Shelbyville 66 91 Bloomington North 81 98 Seymour 74 2nd HHC Chomps Sectional 3rd State SWIM TEAM — Row 1: Rhonda Eng- land, Angela Kessler, Cindy Sawin, Lynn Wofal, Susan Scheller, Cammie Conrad, Anne Dugan. Row 2: Lynne Grossman, Amy Streitlemier, Dawn Thompson, Mary Dugan, Tiffany Forbes, Kim Cookson. Row 3 Philip Houston, Dennis Sylvester, Shannon Lawson, Jenny Miller, Pam Hayden, Angie Stam, Chris Wilson, Chelle Richardson, Carol Anderson, John Kessler and Jim Sheridan. Girls Swimming 181 Sports Set for action is Junior Julie Ryle who uses her offensive strategies for the team. Below, traveling down the court is Ju- nior Mary Roehrs who sets herself to score. JUNIOR VARSITY — Row 1: Julie Lehman, Becky Nix, Talara Lykins, Chanta Quillen. Row 2 Coach Wen- dy Bowman, Monica Peck, Becky Ba- ker, Julie Neville, Darlena Stephens. Teamwork Counts Working together as a team was one main good quality of this year's girls' basketball team. All three basketball teams worked hard to improve throughout the season. Defense was the key to the varsity team. Ju- nior Jenny Malan stated, Our coach is defense-ori- ented. The girls' teams practiced just about every day during the week, and they even practiced some on week- ends. While practicing they worked to improve on specif- ic things. Sophomore Becky Nix commented, We worked to improve on our turnovers, free-throws, and ball handling. I think tur- novers were our biggest problem. Ball handling goes along with turnovers. When we don't make our freeth- rows, it gives the other team a chance to come back very quickly. The teams had a few ac- complishments, not just indi- vidually, but as a whole team. Nix explained, By the end of the year we improved our field goal percentage, free- throw percentage, and tur- novers. When the teams were be- hind, they didn't let up. They did not believe that any one person was better than someone else. We worked well together, stated Ma- lan. Beginning the season over again would give the teams a second chance to improve on things that they still need- ed to practice. Nix comment- ed, I would practice on my free-throws, ball handling, and patience. Although the team got most of their practices in, they had a rough time sched- uling them due to the asbes- tos problem. They practiced at the junior highs mostly and also at the other schools around town. This did not slow them down, though; they still practiced whenever they had the chance. by Cheryl Fiscus VARSITY — Row 1: Tina Lockhart, Becky Nix, Talara Lykins, Stacy War- field, Leslie Woollenweber, Jenny Malan. Row 2: Coach Larry Shook, Becky Baker, Julie Ryle, Laura Buck, Julie Neville, Mary Roehrs, Monica Peck, assistant coach Wendy Bow- mar. Sports Girls' Basketball 182 FRESHMEN — Row 1: Terri Robert- Schaeffer, Becky Baker, Robin Al- son, Talara Lykins, Kim Knight, sup, Stacia Millenger. Wanda Divon. Row 2: Tracey Eost 39 52 23 39 37 33 62 27 SO 17 49 21 35 29 30 38 29 48 41 Opp. 76 33 62 56 45 51 65 61 62 84 58 72 66 63 61 86 59 59 62 VARSITY BASKETBALL Austin Houser Carmsl Greensburg Edgewood Jeff. Jennings Co. Shelbyville Floyd Central Columbus North Bloomington North Bedford North Seymour New Albony Scottsburg Martinsville Bloomington South Madison Greensburg Above, Coach Larry Shook gives some pointers to his varsity team. Up for the defensive play is Junior Laura Buck. Posed for her passing is Freshman Becky Baker who sets herself to fake out the opposition. 183 Sports 'No Money' Chokes The System Money — the same prob- lem everywhere; there is not enough of it. Clubs and sports activities often find that there is a lack of it. For this reason, many athletes have to pay for uniforms, shoes, letter jackets, and award patches. Some ath- letes disagree with the sys- tem of paying for letter jack- ets and award patches; they commented that either the school or the club should pay for them. Junior Kelli Turner said, Yes, I do think the school should provide the jackets. She explained by saying, If you work hard, I think you de- serve it. Turner noted that the school or club should also pay for the award patches. A person has to do a certain amount of work before they 'earn' a patch; after they earn it, though, they have to pay for it anyhow! So a per- son could just buy them with- out earning them; What's the use? Turner further com- mented that she would have no qualms about buying the jacket if the school would just pay for the patches, and vice versa. Junior Jill Taylor agreed with Turner. Said Taylor, I think that there should be a different system. Possibly, the school could set up a point system where if an ath- lete had so many points he could qualify for a letter jack- et. Taylor commented the same about the patches, Yes, the school should pay for them! Only selected indi- viduals earn patches; if peo- ple earn them, why should they have to pay for them? Sophomore Jane Runge expressed the same feelings about the matter. We, as athletes, have taken the time out oiour schedules to repre- sent our school in sports — I think that we should be re- warded for this with the school paying for the letter jackets. Also Runge said that the school should spon- sor the patches. Some peo- ple could be great athletes and earn lots of patches, but they may not be able to af- ford what they 'earned.' That's not fair. Junior Chelle Richardson also claimed that she thinks that patches should be spon- sored by the school. Richard- son differed from other ath- letes, though, in commenting that it is not the school's re- sponsibility to pay for letter jackets. It would be way too expensive for schools to pay for all athletes' letter jack- ets. Richardson believes differ- ently on the patches. I think that either school or the club could at least pay half for the patches; it gets awfully ex- pensive! East's athletic director, Dennis Sylvester, had many comments on this issue. Syl- vester said, There is simply just not enough money. Syl- vester pointed out that the athletic fund comes mainly from two sources — gate re- ceipts from football and bas- ketball games. Well, we have the profits from two athletic events feeding many other sports activities. This fund barely makes enough money to fi- nance the necessities for oth- er sports let alone extras like letter jackets and patches. Sylvester also commented on the possibility of the school paying for the jackets in the future. If there was an unlimited amount of money, sure. But the school doesn't even furnish uniforms for some sports; how can it af- ford letter jackets and award patches? by Tammy Leetsma Total Sports 184 Sports and More The Colts And The Confusion Some time ago, a new sensation spread across the Hoosier state of Indiana. This sensation was the move of the former Bal- timore Colts to Indianapolis; Indiana had never had its own pro football team . . . until now. With all changes, though, come prob- lems. The Colts are now a hit with the peo- ple of Indiana; so much of a hit, in fact, that too many people sent money in for season tickets. The Colts' home games will be played in the Indianapolis Hoosier- dome, and there are more orders for tick- ets than there are seats. While pondering for a solution, the Colts put all ticket mon- ey in the bank, collecting interest. The solution finally reached was to dis- tribute the tickets lottery style. A randon number was drawn, number six; so now, ev- ery sixth person who or- dered sea- son tick- ets re- c e i v e d them. All other tick- et money was re- turned. In- dianapolis resident R.W. Lesher claims that this process of distribution constitutes an incurable de- ceptive act. He claims that tickets should have been sold on a first come first serve basis. The Indianapolis Colts now face a lawsuit by Lesher. Another obstacle to overcome is the de- cision of who will quarterback for the Colts in the 1984 season. Previously, for the past two seasons, Mike Pagel has quarter- backed for the Colts. Now, though, Pagel is faced with a challenger. This challenger is none other than Indiana's own Mark Herrmann. Pagel, who has battled for sur- vival for the past six years, commented that competition makes it fun. He said that he has a good relationship with Herr- mann and there are no quarrels between them. One final obstacle that the Colts have already conquered is that of the lawsuit filed against them by the city of Baltimore. Baltimore claimed that the Colts could not move to Indianapolis by reason of eminent domain. As defined by Webster's Dictionary, emi- nent domain is a right sometimes consid- ered to exist in international law for one nation to appropriate the terrotory or property of another as a necessary mea- sure of self protection. Baltimore, when refused repossession of the Colts, appealed their suit. As a result of action taken by the U.S. Seventh Cir- cuit Court of Appeals, Bal- timore can no longer ob- tain the foot- ball team. U.S. District Court Judge William S t e c k I e r barred Balti- more from filing any other law- suits aimed at returning the Colts to Maryland. So now, Indianapolis has its very own professional football team and its people are looking forward to the 1984 season. by Tammy Leetsma Colts 185 Sports Trying to complete the perfect pass is Senior Greg Kiel as he tries to dis- tract his opponents, Columbus North. Using last minute strategies is Coach Roger Reed. Here he prepares to send Sophomore Mark Major as a replacement. Preparing for the rebound becomes a struggle to Junior Randy Roberts, as he fights his way through the crowd. ------186 Sports I Varsity Basketball Up ogoinst a much bigger opponent, Fighting for the rebound, East play- Sophomore Kevin Langford puts on ers double up in man-to-man play some speed for the down-court play. strategy. J Eo� t VARSITY BASKETBALL Opp. 1 60 Austin 62 J 90 Switzerland Co. 56 1 90 Brown Co. 58 1 68 Seymour 81 ■ 72 New Albany 78 I 61 Lawrenceburg 49 1 72 Floyd Central 79 3 69 Scottsburg 79 1 67 Bloomington North 76 1 69 Hauser 52 1 57 Perry Meridian 71 1 58 Jeffersonville 66 1 56 Columbus North 58 J 51 Brookvillc 66 1 83 Jennings Co. 58 52 Shelbyville 55 77 Madison 72 43 Bloomington South 71 75 Martinsville 72 63 Bedford Sectional 70 84 Hauser 55 57 Columbus North 76 Highs and Lows VARSITY — Row 1 Steve Wilt, Mark Major, Kevin Langford, Rob Satter- field, Jeff Axsom. Row 2 Coach Rog- er Reed, Greg Kiel, Randy Roberts, Kevin Carothers, Mark White, Bob Blair, Jody Littrel and Todd Collier. Some might say a 9-13 sea- son is a disappointing one. Varsity coach Roger Reed does not. It was a season of highs and lows. We played well ear- ly, but hit a slump in the mid- dle of the season. We played good basketball during Feb- ruary and the tournament 7 said Reed. Evidence seems to prove this. The team's field goal and free throw shooting per- centage is the best mark in four years. Two players. Sophomore Jody Littrel and Junior Bob Satterfield, made the all-conference and all- sectional teams. Sophomore Kevin Langford made the all- conference and all-sectional honorable mention. One of the season's high points was the regular sea- son North game. The Olym- pians barely lost the five overtime marathon by two points. It was an outstanding game, said Reed, We tried to hold the ball for one shot each trip. It just didn't quite work. Next year's season looks bright. Seven of the first eight players are returning, includ- ing the leading scorers, re- (cont.) Sports Varsity Basketball 187 Eost 38 SS 46 31 39 35 36 55 43 48 54 38 45 31 45 35 28 43 48 46 JUNIOR VARSITY Austin Switzerland County Brown Co. Seymour New Albony Lawrenccburg Floyd Central Scotttburg Bloomington North Hauser Perry Meridion Jeffersonville Columbus North Brookville Jennings Co. Shelbyville Modison Bloomington South Martinsville Bedford Going in for a lay up is Freshmon Rob The suspension of a free throw for Hufty who is under tight defense Freshman Brian McKinney is created from an opposing player. by Columbus North. Highs and Lows . . . bounders, and assist men. The junior varsity basket- ball team started out slowly but had a strong finish. We played consistently good basketball during the last third of the season ' said coach Gary Young. The facts seem to prove this. The team won most of the last games. Shooting and rebounding was much better, said Young. Sopho- more Brad Stewart led the stats, but it was a team effort that started the winning streak. The team progressed in all categories throughout the season. Summing up the season Young said, We worked for a consistency in our game throughout the season. We reached that point at the end. Coached by Tony Peck, the freshman team went 12- 7 in its first season at East and won the city tourney against North, Seymour, and Franklin. Freshman Rob Hurty summed up the season, The coach developed us to our greatest potential. It was a learning season. by Pat Easter day JUNIOR VARSITY — Row I: Brent Martin, Brad Stewart. Row 2: John Demaree, Scott Woods, Tim Arnholt, John Hiatt. Row 3: Theron Mires, Melvin Roberts, Paul Schoettlekotte, and Randy Petro. FRESHMEN — Standing: Jeff Thix- ton, Chris Eirfmier. Row 2: Greg Wright, Paul Ottie, Matt Crouthers, Coach Tony Peck, Brian Wichman, Mike Miers. Row 3: Jason Dunaway, Greg Dugan, Chris Hiatt, Tim Begley, Scott Goddard, Chris Fowler. Row 4 Rob Hufty, Brian McKinney, Scott Seavers, Jay Lemon, David Boyer and Robby Dole. The junior varsity team struggles for control of the ball as Sophomore Paul Schoettlekotte reaches in. The defense is on Freshman Mike Meyer os he struggles to lose his man's cover. Freshman Basketball 189 Sports Boosting up a pep convo are Sopho- more Traci Patterson, Senior Amy Mote, and Sophomore Tracy Maurer. VARSITY FOOTBALL — Row 1 Amy Mote, Tammy Leestma. Row 2 Kelley Anderson, Toby Todd. Row 3: Shana Kirkland and Traci Lay. Excitement of the football game shows in the emotions of varsity cheerleaders Junior Tammy Leestma and Senior Kelley Ander- son. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL — Marcie Moon, Tracy Maurer, and Krista Mill- er and Gretchen Smith. A squad deserving recognition ore Row I Scott Kirchoff, Row 2: Tony Harvey. Row 3: Phil Brewer, Terrance Bates, Curt Molting. Row 4: Greg Kiel, Mark Ziegler and Dana Rob- erts. ------190 Sports I Cheerleaders The school song is boosted by Senior Russanna Petro, Sophomore Cindy Carothers and Junior Mary Dugan. Pep with Precision The North-East basket- ball game was the funniest game that I've ever cheered at ' commented varsity cheerleader Senior Russanna Petro. She along with sopho- more junior-varsity cheer- leader Kelly Todd agreed that the North-East game was the best. Todd stated, Our best game was the ju- nior varsity football game against North. We cheered in the rain the whole time! Also she said that cheering with the varsity squad was exciting. Being a cheerleader at East required from one to three hours of practice a week for the girls on the squad. The football squads started prac- ticing for their seasonal the beginning of August. To- wards the first of September the basketball squads started working with the football squads to get ready for the clinic that the cheerleaders had for other people interest- ed in cheerleading. The bas- ketball squads began practic- ing for their season about two weeks before the first game. With the cheerleading sys- tem at East, cheerleaders do not have to sacrifice being in other sports. East has a unique way of letting cheer- leaders get involved in other activities. They began having a football and a basketball squad two years ago and have kept the same strategy ever since. The freshman, junior varsi- ty, and varsity squads did not attend any competitions or camps as a whole group, but the varsity squads did com- pete at the state fair. They did not bring home any tro- phies, but they gained exper- ience in competing. Petro ex- plained, Our cheers were equal to the other squads competing, but they did mounts up to three man high. We're allowed to go to only one and a half man high, and the original mounts are an important thing that the judges look for. by Cheryl Fiscus JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL — Row 1: Kelly Harvey. Row 2: Vicki Stonecipher, Tracy Patterson and Kelly Todd. VARSITY BASKETBALL — Row 1: Russanna Petro, Dawn Bell, Shannon Lawson. Row 2 Mary Dugan, Mary Arnholt and Kim Crouch. Cheerleaders 191 Sports Ready to power drive the ball to its mark is Senior Dana Guffey whose serve becomes a promise for the outcome of the game. Outstanding Olympian Senior Amy Lian positions herself for the serve. Lian was named the most valuable player by her teammates. Leaping in returning the opposition's serve, Senior Amy Lian moves into the net to cover her position. Spotting for the correct position for the return is Senior Mary Arnholt, getting the support from her team- mates. Sports 192 Varsity Volleyball Excitement and anguish takes away from concentration as (left) Senior Beth Darragh shows her support and (below) last minute tips are essential. Far below, the Olympian netters are in action with help from Senior Amy Lian, as the team struggles through the advanced competition. Regional Victors Beginning with a slow start, East netters whizzed through the season and avanced to semi-state. Their record was low because of the several games that they had to for- feit, but momentum reached its peak as the season ended. The team finished winning the sectionals, regionals, and ending in semi-state. As they swept through the first game by beating Franklin, the girls advanced to the final game. Their match was met in the finals by getting beat by Ron- calli, but they still brought home the semi-state runner up trophy. Teamwork led their suc- cess. Senior player Mary Arn- holt stated, We worked well together. All of us had indi- vidual talents. Senior Rachelle Roberts could think of one thing that the team needed to improve on. She commented, We needed to work on our pass- ing.'' The volleyball team excelled in many ways this year, but there was one game that really stood out. Roberts explained, Beating Jennings County in the sec- tionals was a big accomplish- ment. They're our big rivals. VARSITY — Row I Jill Taylor, Mary Arnholt, Amy Lian, Margarita Madi- son, Julie Ryle, Marci Barker. Row 2: Coach Pam Carr, Dana Guffey, Tri- sha Sullivan, Vici McMahan, Karen Hotchkins, Ikiko Goto, Rachelle Rob- erts and Coach Yvonne Wilhite. Sports Varsity Volleyball 193 JUNIOR VARSITY — Row 1: Jody Wade, Monica Peck, Melissa Miller, Jennifer Franke, Michelle Higgins, Lynn Andrews, Tina Lockhart, Row 2: Allic Bierlien, Kim Cox, Lisa Brown, Kelli Turner, Teresa Milliner, Rhonda Piatt, Anita Deaton, Andrea Deaton, Coach Yvonne Wilhite. ------194 Sports I JV Volleyball At the net, Freshman Becky Baker tries to return the volley but finds dif- Ready to spike is Junior Melissa Mill- ficulty at the net. er as her opponent sets herself. Spiking Thrills FRESHMEN — Row 1 Stacia Mel- linger, Jennifer White, Kim Jackson, Becky Baker, Kelly Arnholt, Jenny Stafford, Amy Barkes. Row 2 Steph- anie Hazelwood, Beth Watson, Robin Alsup, Tracy Shaeffer, Dawn Thomp- son, Tanya Ellis and Donna Stam- bough. The competition, the strik- ing, the spiking, and the mo- mentum are all part of the volleyball meets that our ju- nior varsity and freshmen girls experience. Although the knee pads cut off the cir- culation from the calf down and the practices are long and grueling, the teams actu- ally do enjoy their activities. Freshman Dawn Thomp- son, a tough competitor with accents of her height, stated, I enjoy the meets. It's a chance to prove yourself and your team. During practices, the plays just aren't as spon- taneous as in our meets. Practicing with each other also loses out on the thrills, she added. With every game comes the excitement of a chal- lenge. Each opposing team varies in strategies and I nev- er know what to expect, commented Junior Jennifer Franke, a member of the ju- nior varsity team. The netters find each new game a chance to advance to the finals. But with much effort, they were stopped short of their goal. Sopho- more Monica Peck stated, I would have liked to see our squad follow through the fin- als. Still, I think with the com- petition we were up against, we held our own quite well. Volleying and serving through their season, even with all of the confusion of the East renovations, prac- tices at various gyms still were of quality. Thoughts of future competition kept their adrenalin flowing. by Marge Goodwin Sports Freshmen Volleyball 195 Struggling with an opponent during one of the home meets is Sopho- Under careful watch of the ref, more David Buzzard, who manages Sophomore Keith Milhouse gains a hold on his competitor. control of his opponent for defeat. Pins and Practices Long grueling practices and hours in the weight room boosted the wrestling team's record along with its ego. The wrestling team had an excellent season and also de- feated Columbus North, the competitive rival, which they had not done in past years. We were better this year than the past couple of sea- sons. Everybody work hard, stated Junior Randy Smith. The team, led by Senior Melvin Bowman who re- ceived MVP award, and by Seniors Scott Johnson and Greg Johnson (the team cap- tains), the team won the sec- tional title. The team's main concern was the establishment of the weight classes. While some members devoured two or three plate lunches in the cafeteria splurging with ice cream later, other team members sat through their lunches tightening their belts. Losing weight used to be a female obsession, but in the moment of competition, those extra pounds shed lift- ed the East wrestling squad past its victories. Moments were not always fun and games, though. For Senior Greg Johnson, one specific practice becomes a painful memory. A blow to the head caused him a minor ear injury which pulled him out of competition for sever- al days. I love the competi- tion and defeating my oppo- nent. But with my ear boxed in, it was just too painful to risk any further injury, stat- ed Johnson. Still, the season came to its end with strong feelings by the team toward its record. With efforts of Coach John Stafford, the wrestling squad finished with pride. If we had one major strength this year it was Stafford pushing every- one to get the best potential, especially at the sectionals, stated Freshman Greg Grif- fin. by Marge Goodwin Decisions of the referee become pre- cise while Junior Brian Tempest puts the moves on his competitor during o crucial meet. WRESTLING — Row 1 Donny Hud- son, Keith Milhouse, Pat McGuire, Ben Weaver, Mark Schnell, Randy Smith, Jim Sabinas, and Mike Men- sendiek. Row 2 Coach Glen Brown, Doug Lamothe, Greg Johnson, Randy Lawson, Jeff Anderson, Marty Roth- rock, Mel Bowman, Brian Tempest, David Boston, David Buzzard, Dana Buck, Greg Griffin, Coach John Staf- ford. Sports Wrestling 196 In his precision form, Freshman Greg Dugan aims for the mark while below Junior Tom Hickey leaps for the re- turn. Eon BOYS TENNIS Opp 0 North 5 0 Brookvillc 5 1 Botetville 4 0 Jennings County S 0 Bloomington South 5 3 Rushviile 2 2 Franklin 3 0 Seymour 5 1 Bedford 4 1 Madison 4 1 Bloomington North 4 2 Shelbyville 3 1 Hauser 4 3 Greensburg 2 More to a Team Positive things came from the men's tennis team, even though the Olympians fin- ished season with a record of two wins and twelve losses. Coach Andy Galbraith proved to be excited about Freshman Greg Dugan. Greg has the best mental at- titude of any player I've ever had. He's a fine tennis player and has the ability to become an outstanding, consistent player during his senior year, remarked Galbraith. Junior Jeff Holmes gained another positive and impor- tant thing during the year. As a sophomore, I went out for the team in order to make new friends, I had just started playing tennis the summer before, so I wasn't real good. This year, being competitive was a factor for me, but friendship was still one of the reasons I went out for the team. I also got my letter this year. That was great! by Tina Lockhart Concentration is o key factor in a tennis match Senior Kevin Russell hides no expression while waiting for his return. Above, slipping for a one-handed re turn is Senior Kip Bonnell who contin- ues to keep his eye on the ball. Boys' Tennis 197 Sports Waiting for the perfect timing for his Style and form are essentials for a dive is Junior Kevin Sage, who stands perfect dive as Junior Kevin Sage alert while being observed by other flips during the sectional meet. swimmers. Swimming Strategy I sit by myself and concen- trate, or maybe joke with the guys. I usually tell the guys to clean for me. I check out the opposition and picture my- self beating them even if there is no way I can. Then I get ready and go at the gun ' says Junior Kevin Sage on his strategy before an event. It must have worked since he was the leading swimmer on the East swim team. This year was a season over rebuilding. The majority of the team were freshmen or sophomores. Coach Dave Fribley had figured it would be a good season if they won two meets. But the team showed what they were made of and went 6-4 through the season. Coach Fribley said, I thought at the beginning of the season we would be lucky if no one drowned. The team had essentially no ex- perience, but they became so turned on about swim- ming that there was no stop- ping them. They were the most amazing team I've ever coached. By the end of this season they were to the point where I had hoped they would be by the end of next season.” The team improved greatly over the season and will be back strong next year. Freshman Darren Deeter said, I was glad to swim for East and proud to be the first freshman to swim a whole season and letter.” He went on to add that they would be unstoppable next year. Coach Fribley summed up the season, There never was a greater success story this year than this team.” by Pat Easterday SWIMMING Starting at bottom: Mark Owens, Dave Fribley, Steve DeAquair, Scott Allman, Gregg Wj|- kerson, Pat Limbach, Brian Lane, Mark Burton, Gary Hanner, Dave Ison, Jeff Deck, and Kevin Sage. Sports 198 Men's Swimming During the sectional meet, Junior Scott Knight uses all energy to per- form his dive. Below is just one of his back dives. 1 East MENS SWIMMING Opp ' 4th Decatur Cent. Relays — 64 Shelbyville 117 1 5th Columbus North Relays — 56 Floyd Central Ill 86 Seymour 83 I 53 Bedford 118 1 135 Columbus North 21 I 4th Greenfield In� . — I 105 New Albany 65 109 Martinsville 63 85 Jeffersonville 75 4th HHC — 97 Madison 55 71 Bloomington North 61 J 5th Sectional Hurtling through the air is Junior Ke- vin Sage in his diving performance as Junior Scott Knight urges his team- mate on. Taking o breather is Junior Mark Burton who removes his goggles dur- ing one of Coach Fribley's hard prac- tices. Men's Swimming 199 Sports (Below) Sophomore Vicki Stone- cipher prepares to vault while being carefully observed by the judges. Showing style and form in her floor routine is Senior April Neth, one of the co-captains of the team. GYMNASTICS — Row 1 Tammy Leestma, Kelly Harvey, Dawn Chan- dler, Melissa Downin, Linda Ehrens- berger, Angela Petro. Row 2: Vicki Stonecipher, April Neth, Angie Stam, Janet Ponder, Carol Ziegler, Laura Rutan, Alatha Petro. Row 3 Coach Nancy Kirshman, Linda Bo- kelman, Jackie Lewis and Coach Tom Green. East GIRLS GYMNASTICS Opp. 87.60 Col. North 80.05 88.5S Jeffersonville 96.95 91.20 Southport 88.90 90.35 ShelbyvilU 76.1 92.15 Bloomington South 77.55 95.9 Plainfield 91.9 92.25 Carmel 101.65 6th East Invitational — 3rd Howe Invitational — 2nd Sectional — Standing Out Point your Toes ' straighten your legs ' and keep working were only a few words that someone would hear if walking past the girl's gymnastics team during practice. Coach Nancy Kirshman looks for all of these qualities in a gymnast, but she named three stand out one's that really helped the team. She stated, I stress confidence, consistency, and the ability to give 100 percent all of the time. Five gymnasts given the ti- tle of stand out gymnasts were Seniors Janet Ponder, Carol Ziegler, April Neth, and Sophomores Vicki Stone- cipher, and Linda Bokelman. Bokelman had to sit out from competing because of an injured ankle, but the prospects for her next year are very promising. Kirshman commented, Linda is a very strong gymnast. She is a strong tumbler. She has speed, quickness, and flexi- bility, along with a small and stature body which is good for a gymnast to have. One highlight of any sea- son is watching the team members accomplish their highest score. Ponder knew that feeling by not only ac- complishing her own high score but also by breaking the school record in the un- even bars with a score of 9.25. An exceptional meet is re- membered well by an individ- ual. For this team it was the East-North meet. Bokelman commented, The East- North meet was the best meet. We had more support from the students and par- ents. The battle is always close against them. by Cheryl Fiscus Is There More to Gymnastics Than Stunts? Choreography, according to Webster's Dictionary, is described as the art of dancing. According to gym- nastics-related people, cho- reography is much more than that of Webster's definition; it is a very essential part of gymnastics. Gymnastic's coach Nancy Kirshman said, Choreogra- phy is used in two events: the balance beam and floor rou- tines. In floor, the judges tend to judge a lot on the dance in a routine. The gymnast has to be able to flow with the music and show a certain rhythm. In balance beam, a natural rhythm and style should be seen through the dance. A person watching the routine should be able to feel what the gymnast is try- ing to say with her dance. Jan Volland, choreo- grapher and judge for the East gymnasts, commented, Choreography is very im- portant for floor routine. It shows the personality of the gymnast and gives her indi- viduality. Senior gymnast Carol Ziegler replied, The dance in a floor routine is really im- portant. It is used so all of the moves can fit with the music; so it's not just a bunch of movements thrown together with music in the back- ground. Also, some of the personality of the gymnast should come through with her dance. According to Kirshman, the dance in routines is a ne- cessity. Kirshman said, Cho- reography is a way of con- necting a routine together, and the connections are so important. A floor or beam routine can't just have tricks. There has to be an estab- lished technique and flow; a certain feeling should be felt throughout the entire rou- tine. Volland said, If there was no dance to a routine, all gymnasts would have practi- cally the same routine. Glam- our and excitement are add- ed to a routine with good dance. Sophomore gymnast Linda Bokelman remarked, Some people just don't have a tal- ent for making up dance movements. I'd be lost if I did not have choreography in my routine! Practically any type of dance can be used for a floor routine. These dances range from ballet to modern dance to disco. Which type of dance though is most impor- tant? Kirshman said, Obviously, ballet is the most necessary type of dance for a routine. Elegance and grace are two characteristics of ballet, and a routine definitely needs these two qualities. Ballet is used in doing leaps and turns; it shows a judge the way a gymnast carries her body. Ziegler noted, For me, a lively or moving dance is the most important. I am not graceful, so I need a faster beat. If I tried to do a lot of ballet, it would come across very sloppy. Bokelman said, Ballet is a very important part of a rou- tine. I'm not too graceful, though, so a jazz or modern dance would be more fit- ting. According to Kirshman, conditioning, too, is an im- portant part of gymnastics. Kirshman said, Conditioning is extremely important, espe- cially since gymnastics is a strength sport. by Tammy Leestma Working close with a coach con be very rewarding. Left, showing that there's more to gymnastics than the stunts, Senior Carol Ziegler hugs Coach Kirshman. Under careful ob- servation of Kirshman, Ziegler per- forms on the uneven bars with Kirsh- man for moral support. Of Younger Ranks Experience was the main quality that the girls tennis team gained this year. The season as a whole went well according to sophomore player Debbie McCurdy, but the team lacked experience because of the young play- ers. The leading Olympians for the girls team were Sopho- more Joyce Kim at number 1, and Freshman Kelly Watkins at number 2. Ranks of the players were considered in tryouts, chal- lenge matches, skills tests, and the work that is put into the practice by the individual. They were figured out on the player's ability. The main highlight of their season was the turnover matches with Seymour. Kim explained, The first time that we played Seymour, we lost to them. The next day we played them again and came back to win. Although the team was young, players gained exper- ience for next year. They im- proved on skills and learned how to be more competitive. If the season could be played over again McCurdy stated, I would work harder before the season started. by Cheryl Fiscus With a look of determination, Soph- omore Kelly Watkins leaps to sup- port her forehand. TENNIS — Row 1 Angie Marshall, Marcie Moon, Kelly Watkins, Mary Arnholt, Debby McCurdy, Camela Conrad, Nancy Wilt, Sally McMillin. Row 2: Jill Wilson, Julie Schocllkopf, Amy Mote, Carol Ziegler, Joyce Kim, Amy Huntington, Jenny Kuras, Tina Bose, Jennifer White, and Coach Metzler. Ready for the return is Senior Mary Arnholt who prepared to make an exact hit. Setting herself to make a perfect re- turn is Freshman Angie Marshall, who keeps her eye on the ball at all times. • f -V i rm f t f V r V f ♦ ♦ f r t ♦ ♦ v-f - f t -A—4 ♦ A- -r a -4- •-4- =9 ♦ t % i - f f -f - 4 • i H t -f ■V- • ♦ t t t ¥ . ►— ♦ f H -V r • t tf 1 ■ t t « ♦ i ► ♦ ♦— ► •« • - H • f v « � • t ♦ t ♦ t ♦ Sports _ I Girls Tennis 202|------------ GOLF — Row 1 Stephanie Camp, Kelly Stanton, Angie Marshall, Ai- Melissa Schilling, Michelle Priddis, mec Freeman, Andrea Neal and Mary Roehrs, Kelly Eaton. Row 2: Coach Jackie Burton. Christy Quackenbush, Amy Ruckett, Tee Determination Ranking as one of top three teams in the state year after year is not unusual for the East's girls golf team coached by Mrs. Jackie Bur- ton. True to tradition, the young team of 1983-84 had much to be proud about, es- pecially Juniors Michelle Prid- dis and Mary Roehrs. Priddis had an honor-after- honor year. Credited with the honor of being named MVP and team captain, Priddis fol- lowed up with an all confer- ence plaque. Priddis and Roehrs re- ceived all conference plaques for their outstanding individual performances. Roehrs commented, The plaque I got made me very proud of myself. Michelle and I worked really hard this year, and it paid off. The two determined girls do not give their clubs a chance to collect dust after the season ends. Priddis be- gins her training in April for the following year, and Roehrs practices a minimum of three times a week during the summer months. And that is not all, as Priddis ex- plains, It's like a year round sport. You've got to watch your diet, get the right amount of sleep, always be working on your stroke, and keep a certain frame of mind even during the off-season. You've really got to love the sport, I guess. And I really do. by Tina Lockhart Ready to tee off is Sophomore Christy Quackenbush, who concen- trates on her form. After her putt, Freshman Kelly Eaton observes carefully her play. Golf meets can sometimes be dis- tracting as Senior Melissa Schilling peers through the crowd Girls Golf 203 Sports Preparing for his putt is Senior Jon Setting up for his cut is Senior Dave Hanner, a golfer named most valu- Sage who uses his own strategy for able player to the team. the drive. Combined Sport It's a game you play against yourself. Practices are long and pretty intense. You never shoot the same but you always try to do bet- ter than you did before ' said Senior Jon Hanner. Senior Steve Wilt com- ments, It combines both strength and distance to hit the ball far enough to get near the hole. Also, you need touch and feel to putt it in. These comments explain why golf is different than any other sport. At the beginning of the year, bad weather forced golf team members to prac- tice inside the gym, hitting balls into nets, running laps, and lifting weights. When the weather finally cleared, the team practiced outside play- ing nine holes and shape up whatever was needed. Although golf is hard work, there are some funny mo- ments. Hanner, who was named most valuable player, said, I remember when me and Robert Gergely, the coach, were playing one time. He was bragging about how much better he is than me. When he teed off, the ball hit a tree and bounced backward beyond where we had started. Hanner says it wasn't funny then, but now that he looks back at it, it is quite humorous. The golf team through all the hard work and funny mo- ments ended up disappoint- ed. The team had thought that since they had five let- termen returning they would have a good team. But, dur- ing the big meets, they just didn't win as many meets as they had wanted. Both sen- iors, Hanner and Wilt, think the team should do better next year. by Lorraine Louder GOLF — Row 1 Jon Hanner, Steve Wilt, Joy Dobbs, Chris McGill, Brian Schroeder, David McMath. Row 2 Jeff McFall, Paul Johnson, Chris Eg- gers, Steve Tucker, John Bloomen- stock, Eric Barnett and David Sage. Sports 204 Boys' Golf Columbus Survives Extinction Due to lack of participa- tion and fading interest, the Indiana High School Athletic Association ruled out mens gymnastics. In the year 1983- 1984, East and North High School combined to become the Columbus Gymnastics Team, coached by Mr. John Hines of Columbus North. Senior Mark James and Sophomore Greg McCart participated on the team. Senior Mike Ward comment- ed, I went out for the team, but it only lasted a couple of weeks because of conve- nience purposes. It was too much of a hassle ' The change did cause some minor inconveniences. The team, being the only one left in the state, must travel out of state to compete. This brought in the traveling ex- penses, time-consuming meets, and hardships of the journeys. It costs a lot more money to do all the traveling, and we have to pay for our own ma- terials. That's pretty inconve- nient for me, exclaimed McCart about the new sys- tem. The fact that East and North are rivals had no bear- ing on the team's attitude. James stated, Rivalry? it just didn't exist. Everyone was on the team for one purpose, and everyone helped each other and cheered each oth- er on. It felt really good to be a part of that. It was nice to be on the same side for once. Although the mens gym- nastics team participated with the enthusiasm that was necessary, these efforts were disheartening to prior Colum- bus gymnastic fans. For the past several years, the Co- lumbus gymnasts have host- ed their own at sectionals, se- mis, and state competition. This new ruling tore down the hopes built by these gym- nasts, especially the fresh- men and sophomores who were struggling and building in regard to their future years. While the orange and brown floor mats continue to be covered by dust in the East gymnasium, the few that still take interest in mens gymnastics will carry the part. Although the Columbus Gymnastics Team wears our name proudly, the fans have idle time. With no home meets, mens gymnastics be- comes obscure to most of the participating students. Team spirit is what the gym- nasts must run on. by Tina Lockhart As a faithful gymnast, Senior Mark James practices on the parallel bars. Gymnastics Feature 205 Sports Athletes Play Games, Without Fun Anyone involved with sports at East is familiar with the phrase No pain no gain. The Olympian ath- letes of 1983-84 experienced a certain amount of pain and discomfort. One discomfort was the fear of being cut from the team. During the first week of practice I was so scared I wouldn't make the team that every night I would feel sick ' claimed Jennifer White, a freshman on the tennis team. Junior Phil Brewer said in football, Nobody gets cut from the team, but they worked us so hard that a lot of people quit. Grueling practices were also a common sight in the year of 1983-84. White com- mented, The hardest thing we did was run. We ran a lot of sprints, suicides, and lines. People came close to getting sick a couple of times. Senior Eric Bottorff, a member of the baseball team, exclaimed, The hours are really rotten. We prac- ticed from 3:30 to 7:15 every Concentration of a sport con some- times cause stress problems. Senior Dave Sage positions his putt for per- fection. The anguish to gain control of a re- turn comes alive in Freshman Greg Dugan's face. It's just one way to re- lieve the pressures. evening. Injuries were a major factor in the pains and hardships of the Olympians. Sprained an- kles and pulled muscles kept trainer Barb Rutan busy. Ru- tan developed a take a number system in the train- ing room. Freshman Tracy Maurer was forced to quit running track when her muscles pulled away from the bones in her legs and her bones be- gan to crack. Heartbroken, Maurer confided, The doc- tor said if I ran anymore it was possible my legs would break. Also Maurer admitted, I think the hardest part was finding out I wouldn't be able to run anymore when I was so close to lettering as a fresh- man. I found out before one of my classes and I called home to have my mom come and get me. Afterwards I was embarrassed for crying about it. Sophomore Marty Roth- rock, a member of the wres- tling team, suffered two cracked ribs and missed some practices because he was in the hospital. The Olympians had their share of pain and hardships, but as they suffered they re- membered no pain no gain. Throughout the year of 1983-84, the Olympians definitely gained. by Tina Lockhart Double trouble makes thirst a sign of a good proctice. Senior Vernon Brax- ton and Junior Mark Ziegler take ad- vantage of the water. From sprained ankles to the torn lig- aments, trainer Barb Rutan keeps herself busy, wrapping a pulled leg muscle. Weother and rough terrain are natu- ral sources a dedicated athlete toler- ates Senior Brent Clayburn warms up in the woods. Pam is expressed by Senior Mike Set- tle who just completed a cross coun- try run against Columbus North High School. Struggling to make the return is Freshman Marcie Moon who exper- iences the time of being a young player on the tennis team. Hardships 207 -------- I Sports Braced for the relay is Senior Dana Roberts, the first leg to the relay. Roberts is just one of the record breakers of the discus. Wanting to clear the bar is the deter- mined goal goal, but this Eost vaulter fails. Senior David Ware sprints to win snapping the tape. In the long |ump pit, Sophomore Karl Cherry completes a jump for the fe- male audience. Sports 208 Boys Track Preparing for the meet are Seniors Mike Settle and Vance Sanders. Both are record breakers (1600 run and 400-meter dash.) Below, preparing for the test run are Seniors Vance Sanders and David Ware. Right, Freshman Tim Begley competes in long jump against Mar- tinsville. East won, remaining unde- feated. Eost BOYS TRACK Opp. 99 Seymour 27 76 Bloomington So. 57 100 Shelbyvillc 27 62 Jennings Co. 38 2nd Bedford Invit. — 64 Vi Columbus North 62'2 I 2nd Seymour Relays — 1 3rd Columbus No. Relays — 96 Rushvillc 31 88 Martinsville 39 Ut HHC — 1 Ut Sectional Lines of Quality TRACK — Row 1 Greg Griffin, Ver- non Braxton, David Ware, Greg John- son, Mike Settle, Randy Hampton, Vance Sanders, Dana Roberts, Gary Holmann. Row 2: Jonny Jones, John Howery, Mike Clancy, Mark Ziegler, Robert Abraham, Dana Buck, Rob Ward, Brian Tempest, Karl Cherry, Tim Begley, Coach Barnes. Row 3 Mike Griffin, Doug Warren, Tom Rockwell, Todd Briner, Craig McNee- ly, Jeff Geary, David Schisler, Rich Exceptional! That's just one way to describe the East boys track team, both fresh- man and varsity teams. Out- standing quality comes with the flow of the relays, the vaults and jumps, and of course breaking that finish line. Quality, again, comes with those distance runners. With record breakers like Seniors Mike Settle, the competition becomes stiff. And with Doup, Scott Kirchoff, Tad Cheek. Row 4 Coach McMahan, Mark Johnson, Rob Hufty, Kevin Hender- son, Mike Humes, Rex Kinsey, Curt Nolting, James Brewer, Barry Broer- ing, Coach Murray. speed comes Seniors David Ware and Greg Johnson, a tough couple to beat. Field events are remembered with record-breaking discus thrower Senior Dana Roberts. Along with all of these ex- ceptional seniors, there is the dedicated freshman team. Beginning East's first fresh- man team, adjustments had to be made, which wasn't easy. Sometimes they felt intimidated by the more ad- vanced runners. They felt they had to push themselves harder to make the grade. Actually, setting their own pace was the best thing that they could do for their entire team, stated Mr. Bill McMa- han. Behind every good team stands a leader. Not in this case, though. The boys track squad had one big plus ; they worked as a team, and not as much of the individual. Sophomore Craig McNeely sums things up. I know that it's a great feeling to have your name called off when you place in a meet. But it's a better feeling to know that your teammates are stand- ing in the pit screaming for by Marge Goodwin Boys Track 209 Sports Going into the pit for the long jump is Straining for speed in the hurdles are Junior Amy Broughcr, a competitive Senior Shannon Lawson and Sopho- lumper for the team more Linda Bokelman. East 97 92 80 80 2nd 63 70 86 86 67 1st 1st 94 1st Seymour Scottsburg Bloomington South Shelbyrillo Richmond Relays Bloomington North Columbus North Madison Floyd Central Jennings Co. Muncie Relays HHC Whiteland Sectional GIRLS TRACK Opp. 12 17 29 29 Seven to State The 1984 girls track team goes for the gold in the year of the Olympics. Seven mem- bers of the team will partici- pate in the state meet in In- dianapolis. Junior Rachelle Roberts, former winner of the state 800-meter ran again for the gold and won. Junior Leslie Woollen- weber competed at state in 100 and 300-meter hurdles and in the 400-meter relay with Freshman Kelly Jones, Freshman Robin Alsup, and Senior Shannon Lawson. Lawson also qualified for the 100-meter hurdles. Junior Jill Taylor represent- ed East in the high jump at state, and Sophomore Moni- ca Peck will throw the shot put. Excitement and tension filled the air as training for state continued. Roberts commented, I had to push harder this year because people knew who I was and expected more from me than they did last year ' Woollenweber was excited about going in three events, while Peck was excited about getting to go at all. It's a real honor for sophomores to throw shot in the state. I feel just great!” declared Peck. by Tina Lockhart Barely clearing the bar is Sophomore Alatha Petro, whose high jumps come close in competition. Sports Girls Track 210 TRACK — Row I Lcanno Ferguson, Wendy Welch, Shannon Lawson, Sandy Surber, April Neth, Angie Stam, Amy Lian, Jill Taylor, Leslie Woollenweber, Shawn Lawson. Row 2: Denice Wanner, Amy Cooley, Monica Peck, Chris Wilson, Amy Broughcr, Dawn Bell, Tammy Lcestma, Karen Hoskins, Rachclle Roberts, Linda Oliverio, Kim Jack- son, Julie Burkhart. Row 3: Debbie Partlow, Linda Ehrensburgcr, Alatha Pctro, Linda Bokelman, Jenni Jack- son, Angela Petro, Gretchen Smith, Kelly Jones, Tracy Maurer. Snapping the ribbon for a first place is stote competitor Junior Leslie Woolenweber. A look of worry or tension covers Sophomore Kim Jackson's face prior to her relay. Girls Track 211 Sports No Pain, No Gain For Runner According to East stu- dents, athletes possess dif- fering special qualities. Some explain this applies to wheth- er the person is a runner, a gymnast, a basketball player, or anyone. Dennis Sylvester, the coach of the girls track team, commented that an athlete needs to have an aggres- sive attitude. Sylvester said, Also, a person needs to be able to adapt to certain sports and be in the right sport for his body. For in- stance, in track, a thin, lithe person would most likely be a distance runner and discus thrower. A shorter, more muscular person would prob- ably be a sprinter and long jumper. It all depends on the body structure. Boys distance track coach Bill McMahan explained that an athlete needs to have personal discipline ' McMahan said, First of all, a person needs to be in good shape academically. Second- ly, he needs to be willing to train consistently. Runner for the girls track team Junior Laura Buck stat- ed that the most important part of an athlete is his men- tal strength. Buck said, I feel that it's all mental in run- ning. Distance runner for the boys track team Junior John Howery also noted that an athlete needs a good men- tal attitude. Junior distance runner Ka- ren Hoskins noted that ath- letes need self discipline and dedication. Hoskins added, A person needs 'determina- tion' and a 'natural strength to train Coaches, too, need a little something special. Ac- cording to Sylvester, a good coach should have a posi- tive attitude, treat people fairly, and be an organized person. McMahan added that a coach needs to have pa- tience and understanding of young people's situa- tions. Junior Todd Briner said, Personally, I need a coach who can lead me in the right direction. A good coach should have the ability to devote his time with each individual ath- lete, said Howery. Also, he should try to keep the atti- tude of the team up. Hoskins said, First off, coaches need to have strong disciplinary orders. They need to have a lot of pa- tience, and a good sense of humor! Also, they need to be willing to sacrifice as much time as the athletes. Junior Mike Clancy added that a coach needs to have first-hand experience. also he said that a coach needs to give the athletes a good in- centive to run. Buck said, An important quality of a coach is that he cares about the athletes themselves and their feel- ings. He can't just care about their abilities. Another part of being in sports is the sacrifices that are made by athletes and coaches. Sylvester pointed out that athletes really shouldn't be sacrificing any- thing. If a person was giving up a certain activity, such as a job, to be in sports, then it wouldn't be a sacrifice, said Sylvester. It just shows that the person would rather com- pete than work. Sylvester added that coaching is no sacrifice to him. In fact, he said, I feel that I gain from it. I enjoy working with the kids. One requirement for an athlete by the IHSAA is that the student be passing four solid subjects. McMahan and Sylvester both commented that this requirement was sufficient enough for them. McMahan said, Personally, there would be no penalty for a student meeting, at best, the minimum requirement. Possibly that's the best he can do. Sylvester stated that he does not believe that athletics takes away from academics. The general reaction from track runners was that Yes, definitely the IHSAA grade requirements are fair. Buck pointed out that there will always be a need for educa- tion while sports are only temporary. School will help you fur- ther in life, said Briner. Sports are just for fun or to keep in shape. Frustration, too, sets in at one time or another for most athletes. It is handled though, in one way or another by dif- ferent people. Howery said that he just sits down and takes the time to think of ev- erything he has done wrong. Then he just sets his mind to do better next time. Clancy added that a coach can usually see when a run- ner is upset with himself. When a coach talks to you, and tells you how to improve and to keep trying, it usually wipes out the frustration, said Clancy. Buck ended saying, I just keep on running . . . and al- ways remember that I'm run- ning for me. by Tammy Leestma Showing o stylish” grimace is Junior Curt Nolting as he expresses his struggle with the shot put. ------212 Sports I No Pain, No Gain Best In State After grabbing the state ti- tle in the 800-meter run for two consecutive years, Ju- nior Rachelle Roberts has much to be proud about. I feel pretty good about myself since I was the only person who won an event two years in a row ' com- mented the thrilled athlete. Roberts has not decided on the college she will attend, but she does have big plans for the future. I'll definitely be going to college, but I'm undecided on my major. What I would really love to do is go to the Olympics. That's my biggest goal. Thanks to the support from her coaches and her parents, Robert's dream may come true. In June, Robert's parents sent her to Iowa Uni- versity to the Olympic Devel- opment Camp where she trained with many other top athletes. Camp was nice. It made me want to keep on running, and even faster than before. It was hard work but it was worth it. Running sometimes takes away time from other activi- ties, but the proud Olympian does not mind. I play volley- ball and a little tennis in the summer, but basically run- ning is my life. And what a life she's made it. by Tina Lockhart Number-one-in-the-state Rachelle Roberts is shown here working with volleyball teammate Senior Ikiko Goto. Junior Rachelle Roberts makes run- ning her life style. On weekends, one might find her on those distant roads quietly training. Rachelle Roberts |_ _ _ --------------1213 Sports EAST BASEBALL '84 East 12 Floyd Central (9 Inn.) 6 Floyd Central (6 Inn.) 2 Seymour (8 Inn.) 3 Madison (5 Inn.) 2 Center Grove East Invit. Tour. 17 Ind. Marshall (5 Inn.) East Invit. Tour. 10 Lawrenceburg (6 Inn.) 2 Shelbyville 2 Ind. Chatord 8 Ind. Ritter 14 11 Jennings Co. T.H. North Jasper Invit. 3 Jasper Jasper Invit. 17 Hauser 7 Batesville 5 South Decatur 2 C'Ville Providence 11 C'Ville Providence 14 Rushville 10 Brown Co. (5 Inn.) Bedford No.-Lawrence HHC Tour. 3 Jeffersonville HHC Tour. 3 B Ton. North 8 B Ton. South 8 Martinsville 13 Greenwood (10 Inn.) 13 Edinburgh (6 Inn.) 9 Indian Creek 7 Sectional Lawrence Central 11 Edinburgh 11 South Decatur 13 Regional Jennings Co. 2 East Central Opp. 9 6 1 1 3 0 0 7 3 1 8 5 2 3 6 2 16 4 4 0 6 5 2 7 1 12 3 2 2 A typicol scene for the ball players, Preparing for the bunt is Sophomore parents, and the fans is the dugout Brad Stewart who hopes to catch the are in the back of East's field. infield off guard Tough to Follow The crack of the bat, the strain of the neck, and the smiles that show when the ball lands for an easy base-hit are sights and sounds one usually does not recognize. Baseball becomes more than a national pastime — it be- comes a feeling of pride for its team members. This year the East varsity baseball continued its excel- lent record to finish overall 26 wins and only six losses. Based on the fact that last year's team traveled to state competition, this year's squad became very proud of its record. We did better than I thought we would do. Last year's team was a tough act to follow and we lost a lot of our old players. This team was a more younger team for competition, commented Junior Randy Lawson. Practices for the varsity, ju- nior varsity, and freshmen teams paid off in the end. Putting up with the struggling three to four hour practices every day after school be- came a challenge. Our coach (Lou Giovanini for the varsity squad) was a tough coach to please. He worked us long and hard. He hated to lose, and he proved his point several times at practice, stated Senior Todd Hoevenor. The freshmen squad be- came even more pressured with the practices. Being in a high school and not sepa- rated as a ninth grade team caused things to become cramped once in a while. But my boys overlooked this situ- ation when they performed out in the field as a team, added freshman coach Mr. Gary McDonald. Grueling practices took its toll in the end of the season. The varsity squad was finally stopped in the regional con- test by East Central. And the freshmen became victors to the HHC Tourney defeating Bedford 4-0 and Jennings County 5-4. Overall, East has much to be proud of by its ball teams. Although they proved age is not a major factor to their precision per- formances, the training of next year's squad will learn from the experiences. by Marge Goodwin Pitching for the warm-up is Freshman Brian McKinney. The freshman com- petition led past the HHC title. Right, Junior Phil Pongracz whips in to third base with a look of determi- nation. Sports 1214 Baseball Warming up is an essential part of any game. Freshman Jeff Smith throws a fast one. Reaching third base is Junior Mike Buchanan who struggles for safety to the base. Under the attack of being tagged by the opposing team is Sophomore Jody Littrel. Eott 3 9 12 13 2 2 10 7 0 8 4 5 Opp. s 4 1 8 7 4 7 4 2 11 0 4 BASEBALL Jennings Co. Seymour Seymour Columbus North Mortinsville Martinsville Modison Madison Jennings Co. Seymour HHC Bedford Jennings Co. BASEBALL — (Row 1) Randy Law- son, Mike Buchanan, Kevin Lang- ford, Brad Stewart, Mark Major, Eric Bottorff, (Row 2) Coach Lou Giovan- ini, Phil Pongracz, John Harpring, Ke- vin Russell, Scott Johnson, Brian Pel- ley, (Row 3) Randy Roberts, Charles Cain, Jeff Hensley, Jody Littrel, Todd Hoevenor, Robin Riker. Baseball I _ --------{215 Sports rom 4th Street to State Road 46, our community invites its members to ex- plore the unlimited variety. Columbus welcomes con- sumers and the newcomers — for they all add up to be- come yet another dimension. As a fundraiser for the Close-Up stu- dents who traveled to Washington in Morch, Gummy Bears dominate the tables in the resource floor. A typical scene from the balcony in the downtown Commons is the shoppers scrambling to purchase their items and evade the crowds. The J. Irwin Gardens on Fifth Street provides a scenic view for the cha- teau presiding inside the gates. Community 216f The Unexpected Disaster It was traumatic ... I was so upset. Senior Lisa Katchka The brakes screech as the tires swerve across the friction-hot pave- ment. Glass shatters upon impact and in a spray, falls limp onto the ground. Metal against metal. Frame against frame. Something has to give; it does. During two abrupt jerks, one forward and one backward, the crunch of a fender is heard, and then, as rapidly as it started, the car crash is over. Everyone who drives will one day share this experience, unfortunately. As a matter of fact, among high school students, collisions are quite common. Every week one hears about so-and-so who totaled his car or see so-and-so in a cast with a broken limb. In a moment of recall, the first car crash one ever had especially comes into mind. Senior Lisa Katchka remem- bers, It was the first time I drove after getting my license, and I just got my insurance the day before, fortunately. So, I was downtown, just driving along when I reached down to fix the radio, but that time, I must have taken the Community 218 Wrecks soum cftvnm. DISTRIBUTORS SINCE 1953 Two Convenient Locations Columbus, IN Bloomington, IN 812 376-3343 812 332-9368 DIAMONDS — WATCHES — FINE JEWELRY EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR 408 Washington Columbus, IN 372-1849 wheel to the right. Anyways, I hit a parked car by the side of the road . . . Because I was driving a station wagon, the back of the Honda was smashed up pretty bad. Continuing, Katchka added about how she felt at the time of the event, It was traumatic ... I was so upset. The feeling was like I was in simulation in a Driver's Ed. film. Everything was in slow motion. Senior Susan Hahn told about her experience with the side of the garage. the cause of her first crash. At the time, I was mad at my mom. I took the Oldsmobile out and all of the sudden, I hit the side of the garage. My first thought was 'Oh my God!' What am I going to do now! by Sam Hou A split second can occur faster than one could imagine. The damage to Senior Connie Newkirk's car took only seconds. Columbus 2614 Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, IN 47210 Hullb Office Supply 529 WASHINGTON STREET Columbus, IN 812-376-7548 Wrecks O 1 o X 1 7 Community Athletic Attractions Indiana A state with a Sporting Capital Gentlemen, start your engines! the loudspeaker roars as loudly as the oversized formula car engines. Ex- haust smoke and the smell of beer and hotdogs mix in the sultry air. As preva- lent are miniature checkered flags bearing the famous words that make Indiana The Indy 500. Less than 50 miles and several days away, another sporting event captures the hearts and pocketbooks of fans and betters alike. As the Indy 500 is the grandfather of all motor races, the Kentucky Derby dominates the world of thoroughbred racing. In May 1984, the stock of well-bred, expensive horses and their jockeys went after the largest purse ever before the largest expected audience ever. Move aside! Make way for yet a third sporting delight in Indiana that has found its way into the headlines statewide! Ticket sales for the Indiana- polis Colts, led by a fiery owner Robert Ursay, reached $25 million before the football team had officially moved. Shocked Hoosier football fans sent money through the mail. THE 5HCE WORKS SHOES sm repair 405 Washington 372-0030 MoneyAfover 24Hourleller Columbus Center Courthouse Center West Hill INSIDE Downtown Eastbrook Kroger Sav-on Plus Access to cash away from home at money mover locations through- out Indiana. IliWIlV UXIOlff Bank and Trust Company Freshman Andrea Neal Community 220 Indianapolis Colts Together the three sporting attrac- tions of the best motor race, the best horse race, and a professional football team caused reactions at East. They weren't any good in Baltimore, so why should they be any good here? asked Senior Mel Bowman. Senior Tiffany Forbes, another sports fan, said, It's good that we at least have a team in Indiana. Bow- man agreed, I might go up and see them here, but it would be better if it were someone else. by Sam Hou ji' Uj CLEANERS 2 CONVENIENT DRIVE-INS • 326 CALIFORNIA • 1980 NATIONAL RD. COLUMBUS, IND. Phone 372-2522 P tcM Tux Pentad and JJoMafs Freshmen Kelly Eaton and Amiee Freeman model the latest fashions in spring outerware at Anderson's. The iashion place toshop... husibrook Plaza 2690 STATE STREET • COLUMBUS. IN 47201 • 812 379-4434 Junior Leesa Ping Indy 500 221 Community May I help you? ' 'Thank you, and please come again. Oh, by the way, miss, no ice with the coke and, please, no onions on the White Castles ' Little does this customer know or probably care that after a long day of similar requests, the blood of the em- ployee may be almost at its boiling point. I feel pressured when customers have special orders, said Senior Con- nie Byrd, White Castle employee. The special orders break my routine, and the customers get mad because they have to wait longer, added Connie. Too many customers and not enough workers in a situation that Ju- nior Joni Crouse faces at White Castle. White Castle workers, Rhonda An- drews, Connie Byrd, and Joni Crouse, agree that when supervisors come the crew feels pressured. Supervisors come every night to inspect the quality of the food, the service of the employ- ees and the cleanliness of the store. Senior Mike Ward, an employee at Wendy's and Junior Seema Patel from Noble Roman's agree that when man- agers are in a bad mood, they yell at II It Grows Use Ii It Burns Use SILGAS FARM SERVICE SUGAS Silgas 1854 W. 550 N Columbus, Ind. (812) 372-4469 Every Batch Is Made From Scratch SALEM 708 S. Main 683-4211 COLUMBUS 2222 State St. 376-2796 INDIANAPOLIS 3656 Bethany 872-1060 NORA 8516 Westfield 253-6020 Community the employees and make them feel pressured. Even though managers are a source of pressure according to high school employees, they may be able to help the employees handle pressured situa- tions. Sometimes customers will ap- proach me when I'm on the cash regis- ter, commented Crouse, and start yelling at me because of prices or something about our procedure, and I have nothing to do with it. These situa- tions always upset me, so I just get my manager and she straightens it out for me and makes me feel better. Despite the pressures, all students asked said that they continue working because they need the money and want to learn responsibility. Most said they were saving for college. White Castle supervisor, Jack Sadler, said that when a high school student is considering a job in the fast food business, he should understand ahead of time that pressure is in- volved. The pressure cannot be prevent- ed, explained a Dairy Queen man- ager. The high school employee must be able to cope with the pressured situ- ations. Being pressured is a big part of growing up, she added. Customers, managers, and supervi- sors are all typical sources of pressure that high school employees face. Pres- sure or not, though, a typical teen em- ployee usually ends this encounter with a customer with the required broad, friendly smile and Thank you, and please come again. by Sam Hou David Shaft, Advertising Director THE 4 REPUBLIC 333 Second St., Columbus, Indiana 47201, 812 372-7811 Established in 1877 379-9911 j AUTO SALES DWIGHT GROOMS 1640 State St. Owner CoJumDu . Indiana 47201 East graduate Joe Scgalski enjoys working for Royal Taxi Service. Jobs 223------------ � Community The Blizzard of 1984 I've seen enough snow. Junior Janice Bray Where were you on the night of Monday, February the 27th? If you were like most high school stu- dents, you probably were celebrating the fact that the Blizzard of '84 had struck and that school was cancelled for half day Monday and all day Tues- day. Many jumped for joy. Others just threw their homework in the air. When over half a foot of the fluffy stuff drift- ed earthward, juniors like Janice Bray caught up on their favorite soap and quiz shows, said Bray. Later, on the second day of the Mid- west blizzard, schools, roads and bu- sinesses were closed again, causing constant shoveling and numerous runs to the supermarket. Ritz continued, I didn't expect that much snow, and I didn't really believe the forecast either; I was really surprised. Two members of the National Guard, Rusty and Mark Hasch, both former East students, were also semi- delighted. Neville first explained the situation from their point of view, We expected the snow, because it was too HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK J DUNN, Inc. “Remodeling Specialists CORNER THIRD CALIFORNIA PHONE 372-8885 COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47201 THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN TOWN IS ON YOUR RADIO RIGHT NOW MUSIC-STAR 105 Columbus radio TRI-W-Y 105 on your FM dial WE RE PLAYING YOUR FAVORITE SONGS — RIGHT NOW Community 224 Blizzard warm too soon . . . We were kind of glad it snowed the way it did because it gave us a chance to help people and now people in Indi- ana know that the National Guard is a good organization ' he said. A week later, after the cakes of snow began to melt, some changed their minds about winter. The blizzard was no longer a complete blessing. Bray concluded, I've seen enough snow. Students enjoyed staying home on the time off while others found fun skiing. Fred Allman, State Farm Agent is showing Shannon Law- son how the insurance rates are computed on the new Echo Computer. y 5TATC FARM FREDL. ALLMAN. Agent ; 915 Washington Street i Columbus. Indiana 47201 INSURANCE i Phone: Off. 812 379-9541 Blizzard 225 Community Working World Conquered by Students Where I work it's one to one, the customer and me. All in all, it taught me responsibility and pub- lic relations Senior Kathie Corbin During the day they study at school and take tests like every other high school student. During the night, the weekends, or the summer, they don a uniform or a smile, prepare French fries, wait on customers, work on a craft, or per- form a special service for others. They refers to a special breed of students, those who change roles from learner to worker and man- age both. Junior Jennifer Miller, who works as a special swim instructor in the summer, teaches physically or mentally handicapped children water safety, and control of their bodies which function better in the water. Miller stated, By working with handicapped kids, I've learned patience and responsibility and have gained a sense of useful- ness and selfworth. Of her job as a grocery store cashier, Senior Kathi Corbin said, Where I work it's one to one, the customer and me. I have to be able to greet the customer, say hi, give back the change, and check the sackers. I have 18 things all going on at once, and I have to keep them all straight. All in all, it taught me responsibility and public rela- tions. I work because everytime I work I find out something new about the auditorium, comment- ed Junior Kevin Welsh on his job as a house manager. I plan to go into theater. So it helps if you know what your surroundings are, Welsh continued. by Vici Frazee Jan’s Craft Shop Ceramic-Firing-Supplies Gift Shop 935 Lafayette Ave. Columbus, IN 47201 546-5737 Jan Gerth Courtesy of Ed Burd’s Cleaners 1129 Washington St. Columbus, IN 47201 372-7122 Work Community zzo Ad Craft Printing A Complete Printing Service 376-8660 Corner of 8th California 935 8th Squone. Interiors 538 Franklin Street Columbus, IN 47201 372-8231 J N Jeweler owner, Jim Casey, assists grandson Randy Gatton in selecting a high school class ring. JEWELERS 25TH ST. SHOPPING CENTER 372-5050 JAMES AND NELMA CASEY. SR. Brands 1425 California St. Columbus, IN 47201 At Brands Lumber, Senior Todd Hoevener poses against one of many stacks of wood. Work Community 227 Go For the Gold Watching is fun. To go would be a once ... maybe twice in a lifetime experience. Pam Hayden Los Angeles is at its peak. Banners, torches, and thousands of luring neon lights are ready to greet the in- coming fans who are expected to number one million a day. But, starting April 30, the Commu- nist nations started to boycott the Games. Taking their cue from the So- viet Union, who feared the safety of its athletes, the Communist-bloc countries pulled out one by one. The 1984 Summer Olympics was being threatened by a lack of participation and sportsmanship. Aligned coun- tries could not seem to put politics aside. Still, Junior Roger Boyer has faith in the world's tradition of the Olympics. I don't think they're deteriorating. I just think that the Soviet Union thinks that it's superior than we are and can take revenge for what we did during the Carter administration, ex- pressed Boyer. by Sam Hou Go For the Gold was the theme for the 1983-84 after prom. Mike Buchanan and Susan Hahn model prom attire from , JOY'S BRIDAL SHOP 611 3RD STREET 2920 NATIONAL ROAD OPEN 24 HOURS BEHLER Pontiac Toyota 3560 N. National Rd. 372-3725 Community Olympics 228 1983 84 Schedule Rotter tee e v COLUMBUS. INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY CLUB 1983-84 Third Place — Indiana State Champion- ships Third Place — Hoosier High School Hockey League — Season and Playoffs Third Place — Terry Wieland Memorial Tourney at Miami University (Ohio) 29 wins, 9 losses, 0 ties East Icemen Olympics 229 Community VanPelt, Mike Lantz, Matt Geary, Todd Merideth, Mark Libke, Matt Reams, Gary Allen, Trent Jones Seniors: Rich Holdeman, center, captain (sr.), all-state (soph., jr., sr.), all-league (soph., jr., sr.), league leading scorer (sr.), Howard Guitard Award (sr.), scholar line award (sr.), scholar athlete award (soph., jr.), all time Icemen single season scoring re- cords for total points, goals, and hat tricks (sr.), all time Ice- men second leading scorer (career). Scott Nolting, defenseman, alternative captain (sr.), scholar line award (sr.), most improved award (soph.). Juniors: Gary Allen, defenseman David Appel, defenseman Craig Hostetler, left wing, all-state (jr.), all-league (soph.), league 8th leading scorer (jr.), scholar line award (jr.). G.J. Kelly, right wing Sophomores: Rob Holdeman, right wing, all-league (soph.), league 6th lead- ing scorer (soph.), scholar line award (soph.) Todd Merideth, goalie Alternative Captain Scott Nolting, 2, is solid on defense. Captain Rich Holdeman, 19, decks the goalie and scores again. Coach Kieth Mitchell, K.C. Mitchell, Tom Ardizone, Craig Hostetler, Steve Franz, Scott Nolting, Rich Holdeman, Scott Saddler, G.J. Kelly, Rob Holdeman, John Holbert, David Appel, Dave Schradle, Tom Peters, Kevin Lantz, Brad GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’84 Golden Operations CWC Castings Division of Textron Inc. 1616 10th St. Columbus In. 47201 Community |230r Congratulations Seniors! THE VIEWPOINT BOOK AND GIFT SHOP 350 Courthouse 376-0778 i To ’Ml, I ZftW EfeH J BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY R.E.M.C. V V ® 801 Second Street P. O. Box 467 Columbus, IN 47202 CRYSTAL J. ROSCOE Phone: Office 812-372-2546 General Manager Home 812 372-5896 812-376-9357 TOIL FREE 800-832-5397 = COLUMBUS OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 1703 KELLER AVENUE COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47201 TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU NORTH MAIN STORE 372-3761 2205 25th ST. SOUTHEAST BRANCH 372-4515 292 CENTER ST. Steve Percifield checks a price on merchandise at Co iumbus Auto Supply. Ads Community 231 Boyer Machine and Tool Company, Inc. Boyer Machine and Tool Company, Inc. 1080 S. Gladstone Avenue P.O. Box 422 Columbus, Indiana 47201 The Grammy Awards The thing most people get from the awards are new styles and new fads of the The drums beated, the guitars strummed, the singers poured lyrics into the audience, and the fans grasped them, screaming and ap- plauding the awaited spectacle. It was larger than life, this highest ceremony in the field of music, the night of the yearly Grammy Awards. For most, the Grammys happened as everyone expected it. Award after award, singer Michael Jackson as- cended the steps and onto the stage eight times, including once for best al- bum and once for best male pop vocal- B L Health and Beauty Store 412 Washington St. Columbus, Indiana 47201 872-5863 ist. I think he deserved them; he's real- ly good at everything that he does . . . he's popular because he dances, sings, writes, does videos, and was a good child star, too ' expressed Junior Mark McClintic. Another junior, Seema Patel, stated, I watched the Grammys to see if Jack- son would win all that he was nomi- nated for. He's so popular because he is best at everything he does. The 1984 Grammys also recognized new talent in the form of new musical groups. McClintic commented on them saying, The only thing I like about Duran Duran is their video. The Police are a very original group, and Alabama is the best country group around. Like the Academy Awards for mo- tion pictures and the Emmys for televi- sion programs, the Grammy Awards base their awards and place impor- tance on popularity. Sophomore Den- nis Livingston remarked, The thing people get most from the awards are new styles and new fads of the year. by Sam Hou Community Grammy Awards 2524 Central Avenue Columbus, Indiana 47201 372-0671 The Sports Center Receptions, Banquets, Dining 165 Ind 46W Columbus, IN 47201 812-372-1541 4 Winns-Riviera Cruiser Astroglass-Procraft Sea Nymph Johnson-OMC M ercury-Mercruiser Motor Guide BOATS UNLIMITED, INC. Bob — Darlene Wallace Owners 812-372-2244 3065 N National Bd. Columbus. IN 47201 Grammy Awards 233------------ I Community Seated above: Suzanne Dietz. From left to right: Millie Spachtholz, Wilma Vanden Berge, Lorraine Vacketta, Jane Corbin Button. Barbara Parmer. INNOVATIONS . . . OUR NAME SAYS IT ALL Innovations has a full line of beauty products: Stephen Dante Cosmetics. Framesi. Redkin, Focus 21, KMS, Roffler, Paul Mitchell, Klafsun sun tanning Available 37 Cake Flavors Available A PH Calais 5on. All Occasions THE VIDEO PRO 1930 NATIONAL RD. COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47201 RICK JONES PHONE: (812) 372 0293 Professional Patrons Brueggeman W Ceo MD Inc. 411 Plaza Dr. suite F Jacobs E. Robt MD 2756 25th Probst Edward L MD 360 C Tipton Park Plaza Pence Ben B. DMD 2829 25th Allen Whitted Attorney 519 Washington 234 Community Randy Smith, Brad Kelly, Carol Zook, Debbie Schmoltz, Lynn Gross- AA ■ McDonald's 1 ' 1880 National Road 379-4969 State Road 46W 372-1173 Ads 235 Community FIND ALL YOUR SPORTING NEEDS AT HOOSIER SPORTING GOODS 611 Washington St. Columbus, In. At Hoosiers Sporting Goods, Junior Tony Harvey selects one of many swimsuits for the summer. At Tovey's Shoe Store, Seniors Amy Huntington and Kelley Anderson, purchase a pair of shoes for the 1984 prom from sales clerk. TOVE7 SHOES 3855 25� h S� ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY CENTER Statue Community aJCt SCHNEIDER IMPLEMENT HTfilR Schneider Implement 3475 State Street P.O. Box 548 Columbus, Indiana 47201 Indiana’s only complete librachrome processing. Cameras, lens flash, and in house camera repair at T M Camera, LTD. (812)376 0220 2611 Central Ave. Columbus, Indiana WILSON OLDS CADILLAC, INC. Mother of Exiles The Statue of Liberty, which was built by Alexander Eiffel, stands at the Gateway of America. Standing in the Gateway of Amer- ica for almost 97 years, our nation's eternal first lady, the Statue of Liber- ty, keeps her familiar pose, hand and head held high and proud. Hailed by poets as the mother of exiles, she has watched millions of immigrants pass near her in the Ellis Island Immi- gration Center, in awe. However, the famous symbol of the New York Harbor was built in 1886 by the French architect, Alex- ander Eiffel, who built the famous Eif- fel Tower, as a gift to the US. Today, nearly a century later, like all elderly persons, she is starting to ail. Her crown and torch are leaky, weak, and corroded. Her stairs are humid and dangerous to climb, her frame warped, and her gown discolored a dingy green. It's true that a simple facelift on an old statue isn't newsworthy. But later, somewhere someone will remember 1984 as the year that we put our trou- bles aside and decided to keep the torch held high in America. by Sam Hou Statue of Liberty Community 237 The Run of My Life '7 run for physical fitness, to re- lease tension to challenge myself, and as a way to compete against other people my age. Jim Wil- helm Pound . . . pound . . . pound . . . Feet, legs, heart, and lungs churn in unison as Social Studies Driver's Ed. teacher, James Wilhelm, runs five days a week. Starting his regular training in August, 1979, Wilhelm did not run track in high school but did do some running while a freshman in college. Now, however, running has become a steady diet in his life. I run for physical fitness, to re- lease tension, to challenge myself, and as a way to compete against other people my age, said Wil- helm. A serious athlete, Wilhelm maintains that he works for speed on the surface of the track while he also races the longer distances as much as possible, from ten to fifteen miles. The days he does not run, he tries to keep in condition by biking and swimming. When his track shoes do pound the pavement or the track, Wil- helm thinks about everything. The only thing that he does not think about is his running. Wilhelm clari- fied, I go into a trance-like state. Placing 175 out of 6000 runners in the last race that he had run, he would like to qualify for the Boston Marathon one day. I don't if I can, because I have to go less than two hours and fifty minutes. I have never been under three hours yet, said Wilhelm. Although his primary goals are to run a marathon in less than three hours and 10,000 meter race in less than thirty-seven minutes, Wilhelm does not time himself or worry about his times. It takes the fun our of running, he said. by Sam Hou Bill Dunfee Chevrolet BMW Inc. 3024 N. National Rd. Community 238 Running Running 239k--------- I I Community COSCO INC. COSCO Housewares Group 2525 State Street Columbus, IN 47201 Good Luck Class of '84 DlCOi iBEIili 1105 25th STREET Jim Gordon, Inc. 3570 Commerce Drive 372-7871 Community Junior Melissa Miller and Freshman Rhonda Miller proudly promote the complete line of entertainment fur- niture and systems at their father's business. Miller's Miller 's W “ he Specialisl” A'i So ' A� p Socked By P-ompt Cou eojc f� p« $e � ce 372-4866 1144 N. Mart Rd Columbus 379 2445 Mon.. Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Wed. Sot. 8 a m.-5 p.m. Community Ads 242 Contact us for all your financial needs Barclays American Financial 238 California Our University is Known By the Company it Keeps IUPUI Columbus begins its fourteenth year of businesses. The IUPUI Fund serving educational needs of Drive donations exceeded our community with an expan- $905,000, making building to- sion of the facility. The new ward excellence in education wing is a reality as a result of truly a unified community ef- working together by hun- fort. Become part of our grow- dreds of individuals and the ing program at IUPUI Colum- generous matching fund pro- bus gram by local corporations and Where the Emphasis is on Teaching IUPUI Columbus Near Municipal Airport 2080 Bakalar Drive Columbus Indiana 47203 (812) 372-8266 ■j243| -ERANK_________ Anderson Tire C Sophomore Dominic Oliverio FRANK ANDERSON TIRE CO. 2304 Hawcreek Blvd. Jlfiwa's 1?eajrty Safon Nina Kessler Owner Holiday Center 376-2765 Home 372-2753 Community Chamber Trade Bodies The chamber is making Colum- bus a better place to live, work, and invest. The Columbus Area Chamber of Commerce has been in existence since 1908, and has been officially state-charted since 1915. Originally called trade bodies and originated in medieval Europe, chambers have now evolved into agencies of not only trade promotion, but also pro- moters of general community devel- opment. According to chamber president, Ed Wolking Jr., Columbus has a dis- tinct need for a Chamber of Com- Smart Johnson Abstract 723 3rd Street 376-9606 Champion Champion International Corporation 3101 State Street 372-8873 Junior Linda Oliverio merce. As a central agency, it united industrial, commercial, financial, ser- vice and professional individuals and firms to improve economy and build a better community. The Chamber is making Columbus a better place to live, work, and invest, said Wolking. As a whole, the Chamber of Com- merce has two primary functions. Its first is to be a community spokesper- son and act upon the decisions made by the chamber members according to the wants of the community. The second function is to provide the ser- vices that the community needs and which can only be effectively done by such an organization. In the Community Development Di- vision, which has Karyle Steele as its vice-president, there are five sub-divi- sions. The government divisions, chaired by Mindy Lewis, keeps cham- ber members informed of important developments at all levels of govern- ment. Education division undertakes the many educational issues of Co- lumbus, and is chaired by Stu Huff- man. The transportation division, which is chaired by Ken DeLap, works with community interests to speed up es- sential state highway in bridge repairs and improvements. Energy and envi- ronment, which holds energy related seminars and programs to promote the development and use of energy sources and conservation tech- niques, is chaired by Bob Kotnik. The last division is downtown. It is chaired by Tom Dell and its purpose is to work with other organizations to imple- ment the central area plan revisions. The Chamber of Commerce is not a political body, a city, county, or state department of the government, or a civic club, but an independent, non-profit organization, which is fun and funded by businesses and professionals. Patrons Dr. Thomas Marshall 411 Plaza Dr. Dr. John Sawin Professional Arts Building Chamber Community 245 Junior Susan Riker ARVffV Arvin Industries, Inc. 1531 Thirteenth St. Community Swimming WET SIDE STORY Everyone learns from everyone else and learn from the exper- iences that you have. Sophomore Carol Anderson Swimming, day after day, lap after lap, Donner swimmers practice for hours. The Donner swim team practices daily from two to three hours. During the first hour or so of practice, it is either spent lifting weights or training mentally. Junior Jennifer Miller likes being on the Donner swim team. I like being with my friends and you meet many people. Miller thought being on the swim team was good for her. It teaches you a lot of dedication and discipline. By the end of the swimming sea- son, a swimmer wants to achieve a goal set at the beginning of the year. Sophomore Carol Anderson is no ex- ception. I wanted to drop time on my breast stroke, and I did. I also suc- ceeded to drop time on my IM, which is fly, back, breast, and free. A big competition for most swim- mers is the state meet. Anderson sums up, Everyone learns from ev- eryone else and you learn from the experiences that you have. PHONE: (812) 372-7111 Charles Bardach's COLUMBUS TROPHY CENTER TROPHY’S, PLAQUES MEDALS ARE AVAILABLE AT COMPETITIVE PRICES. ONE DAY ENGRAVING 2232 ILLINOIS STREET — COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47201 E-FLOWER -P 1940 Keller Avenue • Columbus. Indiana (812) 379 4753 Hours Mon. Fri. 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. • Sal. 9:00 a m -3:00 p.m. Swimming 247 Community ABEL, BRYAN ... 146 ABEL, TERRI ... 146 ABLE, CYNTHIA ... 78, 79, 137 ABNER, BRIAN ABNEY, DEAN ... 106 ABRAHAM, ROBERT ... 132, 209 ACTON, AMANDA ... 132 ADAIR, ANISSA ... 132 ADAMS, ANDREW ... 146 ADAMS, JOHN ... 78, 118 ADAMS, MELISSA ... 132 AGOSTINELLI, ALICIA ... 132 ALKA, MICHAEL ... 118 ALLEE, KIMBERLY ... 49, 132 ALLEN, BRAD ... 34, 106 ALLEN. GARY ... 17, 132, 229 ALLEN, STEVE ... 106 ALLEN, TONYA ... 78, 146 ALLIS, TONYA ... 106 ALLMAN, ALICIA ... 118 ALLMAN, KASSIE ... 132 ALLMAN, SCOTT ... 78, 118, 122, 126, 198 ALSUP, CHRISTOPHER ... 106 ALSUP, ROBIN . 34, 106, 193, 183 AMBURGEY, JENNIFER ... 84, 146 ANDERSON, CAROL ... 118, 181, 80, 246 ANDERSON, CHARLES ANDERSON, CYNTHIA ... 106 ANDERSON, DAVID . 78, 96. 106 ANDERSON, DEBRA ... 118 ANDERSON, DONNA ... 118 ANDERSON. JACQUELYN ... 32, 79, 83, 236 ANDERSON, JEFF . .. 118, 196 ANDERSON, KELLEY ... 146, 190, 236 ANDERSON, LESTER ... 56, 78, 118 ANDERSON, LORA ... 146 ANDERSON, LORI ... 106 ANDERSON, LOWEN ... 76, 132 ANDERSON, MARK ANDERSON, OWEN ... 84, 132 ANDERSON, PAMELA ... 118 ANDREWS. RHONDA ... 132, 192 ANDREWS, RICHARD ... 106 APPEL, DAVID ... 132, 229 ARBUCKLE, DANIEL ... 146 ARNHOLT, KELLY ... 106, 193 ARNHOLT, MARY ... 79, 146, 168, 202, 192, 193 ARNHOLT. TIM... 118, 188 ARNOLD, HOLLY ... 132 ARTIS, CHERYL ... 106 ARTIS, JENA ARTIS, KATRINA ... 106 ASHBY, JOHN ASHTON, MIKE ... 81 ATWOOD, SHAWN ... 106 AXSOM, DANNY 108, 118 AXSOM, JEFFREY ... 132, 187 BAKER, CATHY ... 106 BAKER, KIM BAKER, MELONY . 84 BAKER, MICHAEL ... 146 BAKER, REBECCA . 46, 106, 108, 112, 193, 182, 183 BAKER, ROBBIE ... 106 BAKER, ROGER ... 146 BAKER, STEVEN BALAY, MICHELE ... 146 BALDWIN, PAULA ... 84, 146 BALDWIN, TAMALA ... 132, 79, 80 BALDWIN, TRACY BALLARD, LISA BANKS, LISA ... 132 BANNISTER, CAROLINE ... 118 BARGAR, MELISSA ... 132 BARKER, ELIZABETH ... 133 BARKER, MARCIA ... 34, 193 BARKER, ROBERT ... 106 BARKES, AMY ... 106, 193 BARKES, RICHARD ... 78, 79 BARKES, TODD ... 78, 146 BARKHIMER, CRAIG ... 65, 133, 80, 81 BARKSDALE, AMY ... 133 BARNETT, ERIK BARNETT, JEFF ... 106 BARNHILL, SABRINA ... 106 BARNING, CHRISTI ... 133 BARTES, KRISTY ... 106 BARTHLOW, RICHARD ... 118 BARTLE, GREGORY ... 106 BASS, KIMBERLY ... 78 BASSETT, KAREN ... 106 BATEMAN, TINA ... 78, 133 BATES, TERENCE ... 146, 190 BATHORY, SANDOR ... 118 BATHORY, SONJA ... 146 BATTIN, SAMANTHA . . . 79 BAUERLE, DAWN BAUERLE, STACEY ... 106 BAUMAN, CHRIS ... 146 BEATTY, WENDY ... 118 BEAVERS, DEBRA ... 133 BECK, MICHAEL ... 106 BEESLEY, GREGORY BEGLEY, DENNISA BEGLEY, TIM . . . 106, 209. 189 BEHRMAN, ROGER ... 78, 83, 85, 133 BELDING, SAMUAL BELL, DAWN ... 93, 133, 191 BELL, MELISSA ... 118 BELL, RICHARD ... 106 BENNETT, JEFFREY ... 118, 76 BENNETT, JOHN BENNETT, KEVIN... 118 BENNETT, MACHELLE ... 146 BENNETT, PATRICIA ... 107 BENNETT, STACY ... 76 BERGNER, KEVIN ... 83, 107 BEST, SHELLEY... 16, 133 BIBIE, CARLA ... 133 BIERLEIN, ALLIE ... 85, 146, 192 BIRGE, ELLEN . 107 BISHOP, TROY ... 107 BIXLER, HOPE ... 146 BLACK, GREGORY BLACK, LORI ... 107 BLAIR, KELLEY BLAIR, KELLY . . . 79, 118 BLAIR, ROBERT ... 146, 197 BLAIR, TROY BLAKE, JENNIFER ... 107 BLAND, SCOTT ... 133 BLOCHER, DALE ... 146 BLOOMENSTOCK, JOHN ... 146 BOEHMLER, RHONDA ... 107 BOEING, JENNIFER . 79, 107 BOGGS, MICHAEL BOGGS, RHONDA ... 107, 146 BOKELMAN, LINDA ... 200 BOLAND, SCOTT BONEBRAKE, ROBB . 6 BONNELL, KIP .146,197 BONNELL, ROXANA ... 83, 146 BORDEN, JEANNIE ... 146 BORDEN, DELTON BOSE, TINA ... 202 BOSTIC, RICHARD . . 78, 107 BOSTON, DAVID ... 133, 72, 76, 196 BOTTORFF, ERIC ... 76, 146 BOWLING, CHRIS BOWLING, DAVID ... 33 BOWLING, SHANE . . 107 BOWLING, SHEILA BOWMAN, DONALD ... 80, 81 BOWMAN, KIM . . . 119 BOWMAN, MARILYN ... 146 BOWMAN, MELVIN ... 79, 146, 196, 80, 263 BOWMAN, ROBERT... 148 BOYD, KIMBERLY ... 119 BOYER, DAVID ... 189 BOYER, ROGER ... 85, 107, 133 BRACKNEY, LARRY ... 70, 85, 133 BRADLEY, KELLY BRADTKE, KATHY . . . 107, 119, 80 BRAGG, JEFFERY ... 119 BRAND, CHRISTINA ... 119 BRAND, PAMELA ... 148 BRANDON, MARY ... 107 BRANUM, JULIE . . 199, 80, 81 BRANUM, KELLY BRANUM, KEVIN ... 148 BRATTEN, DAVID ... 77, 133 BRAXTON, VERNON . . . 207, 209 BRAY, LEESA ... 133 BRAY, RODNEY ... 133, 92 BREWER, JAMES ... 133, 209 BREWER, JIM . . . 66, 148 BREWER, PHILLIP ... 44, 133, 190 BRIDGEWATER. GENEVA ... 133 BRINER, EMILY ... 28, 148 BRINER, RONALD ... 133, 209 BROADWATER, STEPHANI ... 107 BRODFUEHRER, RYAN ... 119 BROERING, BARRY ... 67, 133, 61, 209, 237 BROOKS, AMY ... 107, 63 BROOKS, MARK ... 148 BROUGHER, AMY ... 83, 85, 133 BROWDER, BOBBY BROWN, BENJAMIN ... 107 BROWN, GREGORY ... 134 BROWN, LISA ... 134, 192 BROWN, MICHELLE BROWN, PATRICK . . . 148 BROWN, RANDY ... 107 BROWN, ROBERT BROWN, ROGER ... 119 BROWN, SHELLY ... 72, 78, 148 BROWN, STEPHANIE... 119 BROWN, WALLACE ... 78, 133 BRYANT, JOHN 44, 134 BRYANT, KIMBERLY ... 119 BRYANT, PAULA ... 107 BUCHANAN, MIKE ... 134, 228 BUCK, DANA ... 134, 209, 196 BUCK, LAURIE ... 34, 78, 182, 183 BUCKLEY, MARK ... 102, 134, 54, 80 BURCHETT, AUDREY BURGER, TRACY ... 119 BURKHART, JAMES ... 119 BURKHART, JULIE ... 107 BURNS, ELIZABETH ... 148 BURRIS, TERRY ... 134 BURRIS, TINA ... 134 BURTON, ADDEE ... 134 BURTON, BETTINA ... 49 BURTON, JENNY BURTON, KEITH... 119 BURTON, MARK ... 78, 134, 198, 199 BURTON, DALE ... 107 BURTON, RAMONA ... 107 BURTON, SCOTT ... 148 BURTON, SUSAN ... 119 BUSHONG, DAVID ... 78, 148 BUTLER, DUANE ... 83, 148 BUTLER, SCOTT ... 119 BUTLER, TERESA ... 53, 148 BUTLER. TIMOTHY... 107 BUTLER, TRACY ... 134 BUZZARD, DAVID . . . 119, 168, 196 BUZZARD, PAUL... 134 BYRD, CONNIE ... 148 BYRD, EDNA ... 107 BYRNES, LISA . . . 79, 119 CAIN, BRIAN ... 107 CAIN, CHARLES ... 134 CAIN, RITCHIE ... 148, 240 CALDWELL, BRIAN CAMP, STEPHANIE ... 16, 52, 134, 203 CAMPBELL, KRIS ... 148 CARDENAS, BRIDGETTE ... 134 CAREY, BRIAN ... 148 CARMER, LISA CAROTHERS, CURT ... 134 CAROTHERS, KEVIN ... 148, 187 CAROTHERS, LUCINDA ... 78, 107, 191 CAROTHERS, MATT ... 189 CARTEAUX, JULIE ... 148 CARTER, JOSEPH ... 78, 107 CARTER, KIMBERLY ... 107 CARTER, SALLY ... 79. 107 CARTER, SHEENA ... 84, 148 CASH, KAREN ... 135 CASSIDY, SEAN CAUDILL, MISSY ... 107 CHAMPION, GEORGE ... 135 CHANDLER, DAWN ... 148, 200 CHARLETON, DONNIE ... 135 CHEEK, TAD ... 78, 107, 209 CHERRY, KARL ... 39, 78, 79, 119, 208, 209 CHILDERS, MARK ... 148 CHILDS, WENDY ... 148, 80 CHILL, KIMBERLY ... 28, 135 CHINN, ANDRIA CLAMPITT, PAUI__135 CLANCY, CHRISTOPHER ... 19, 107 CLANCY, MIKE ... 67, 135. 209 CLARK, KEVIN CLARK, SUSAN CLAYBURN, BRENT ... 148, 207 CLAYBURN, KELLEY ... 135 CLEGG, MICHELE ... 125, 135 COCKERHAM, PENNY ... 119 COCKERHAM, STACY ... 107 COERS, CHRIS ... 107 COFFEY, JENNIFER ... 48, 84, 148 COLEMAN, ROBERT ... 78, 107 COLLIER, TODD ... 135, 187 COLLINS, TERESA ... 148 COLWELL, GREGORY ... 148 COLYER, MELISSA ... 107 COMBS, STEVEN ... 108 COMPTON, MIKE ... 120 COMSTOCK, RICHARD CONDON. CYNTHIA CONE, CHERYL ... 135 CONNER, PATRICK CONRAD, CAMELA ... 120, 202, 181,80 CONSLEY, JENNIFER ... 148 CONWAY, TINA . . . 122, 135 COOK, BOBBY ... 148 COOK, DANIEL . 148 COOKSON, KIMBERLY ... 135, 181 COOLEY, AMY COOLEY, LISA... 120, 135 COOMER, PAUL ... 148 COOMER, RHONDA COON. LARI-DAWN . 78, 135 COON, SUSAN ... 78, 108 COONS. CAROL ... 148, 150 COOPER, ANN COOPER, LISA . . 120 COOPER, RENEE ... 108 CORBIN, KATHERINE ... 83, 150, 226 CORNETT, CANDIE ... 71, 85. 135 CORNETT, ROBERT ... 108 CORSON, TERESA . . . 108, 78 CORYA, BETSY ... 150 CORYE A, CANDI . . 135 COSBY, RONALD ... 120 COTTEY, TOM ... 150 COULTER, PAMELA ... 135 COULTER, RICHARD ... 120 COX, DIANE . . 150 COX. JANET ... 108 COX, JOYCE ... 108 COX, KEVIN COX, KIM . .. 150, 192 COX, PATRICK ... 135 COY, KIMBERLY ... 108 COY, NICOLE ... 108 CRAIG. KEITH ... 108 CRAWFORD, STEPHANIE ... 120 CRIGLER, RONALD ... 150 CRIPE, ANNETTE ... 44, 150 CRIPPEN, ANGELA ... 78, 108 CRISMAN, TAMARA CROSS, DAVID . . 108 CROSS, DERYL CROSSLAND, LYNN ... 108 CROUCH, KIMBERLY ... 135, 191 CROUCH, TAMARA ... 46, 150 CROUSE, DON ... 108, 31 CROUSE, JONI . . 135 CUMMINS, ANDREW ... 135 CYLIAX, JIM . . . 78, 135 DAILEY, BRON ... 108 DAILY, LAURA ... 108 DARNALL, TED . . . 47 DARRAGH, BETH ... 150, 193 DASOVICH, MARY ... 150 DAVIDSON. JAMES ... 83, 108 DAVIE, TOM ... 120, 80 DAVIS, BETTY DAVIS, DARIN ... 120 DAVIS, LANCE . 34, 135 DAVIS, LOUISA ... 120 DAVIS, MICHELLE ... 120, 80, 81 DAVIS, TINA ... 120 DAY, KIMBERLY ... 150 DAY, STACEY ... 120 DAY, TAMMY ... 108 DEAN, KEVIN DEAQUAIR, STEPHEN ... 120, 198 DEATON, ANDREA ... 135, 192 DEATON, ANITA ... 120 DECK, JEFFREY ... 135, 198, 80 DECKARD, JERRETT ... 120 DECKARD, JOETTA ... 150 DEETER, DARREN . 108, 198 DEMAREE, JOHN . . . 120, 131, 188 DENNEY. DWIGHT ... 55, 78, 79, 80, 135 DENNEY, KEVIN ... 78, 135 DENTON, RITA ... 83, 150 DEVORE, MICHAEL DEVORE, SARAH... 108, 117 DICKENS, BLAINE DICKENS, DAVID DICKEY, TODD ... 135 DIEKHOFF, DOUG ... 135 DIEKHOFF, LISA . . . 84, 120, 135 DILL, DANA DILLINGHAM, KENNY ... 84, 135 DISHMAN, MARINDA ... 108 DIXON, DARRYL DIXON, MAEDRUE ... 120 DIXON, WANDA ... 108, 183 DO, DUNG ... 150 DO, HANH ... 108 DO, SANG ... 135 DOBBINS, KENNETH ... 39 DOBBINS, SEAN ... 120 DOBBS, SHELDON ... 108 DOBSON. KIMBERLY ... 150 DOBSON, MALCOLM ... 151 DOLL, ROBBIE ... 108, 189 DOLLARHIDE, RENA ... 108 DONICA, TIM . . . 151 DOOLEY, JOHN ... 26 DOUGLAS, TONYA DOUP, RICHARD ... 120, 209 DOWNEY, DAVID ... 82 DOWNIN, MELISSA ... 3, 120, 200 DOWNIN, STEPHEN ... 151 DRAKE, AMY ... 85 DRAKE, DANA ... 80, 82, 85, 69, 60 DRAKE, STEVE ... 70 DREXLER, THOMAS . . . 83, 120 DRIVER, ROBERT ... 108 DRIVER, TRACY ... 151, 81 DUGAN, ANNE . . . 151, 181 DUGAN, GREG ... 108, 113, 206, 197, 189 DUGAN, MARY . . . 136, 191, 180 DULONG, JILL... 136 DUNAWAY, JASON ... 108, 189 DUNKIN. CHRISTINA ... 151 DUNN, BILLY ... 108 DURAND, TAMMY ... 136 DUTCHER, JOHN . . . 79, 136, 55, 80 DUTCHER, RON ... 136, 80, 81 DYRSTAD, MARK EAST, TOM EASTERDAY, PATRICK . . 120 EATON, GREGORY . . . 83, 85, 151, 203 EATON, KELLY ... 13. 18, 108, 221 EBENKAMP, JULIE ... 103, 120, 80, 81 ECKERT, JEFF ... 136 ECKROTE, KIMBERLY ... 136 EDDELMAN, TIMOTHY EDDY, KEVIN ... 44, 121 EDER, MELISSA ... 136 EDWARDS, JIM . . . 83, 136 EDWARDS, LOIS ... 121 EDWARDS, SCOTT ... 121 EDWARDS, STACI ... 108 EGGERS, CHRISTOPHER ... 7, 47, 55, 79, 136, 80 EHRENSBERGER, LINDA ... 18, 108, 200 EHRENSBERGER, TERESA ... 151 EICHEN, JEFFREY ... 70, 78. 136 EICHEN, MATT ... 40, 79, 108 EICKBUSH, DEBORAH ... 136 EISENBRAUN, LUKE ... 79, 108 ELAM, CHRIS ... 136 ELKINS, DIANA ... 79 ELKINS, JAMES ELKINS, LISA ... 108 ELKINS, SHERRY ELLIS, TONYA ELROD, JASON ... 51, 78, 79, 136 ELROD, LESLIE ... 108 ELSBURY, DAVID ... 136 ENGLAND, ANGIE ENGLAND, JAY ... 121 ENGLAND, LISA ... 151 ENGLAND, PAMELA ... 78, 108 ENGLAND, REED ENGLAND, RHONDA ... 68, 85, 136, 180, 181, 80 ERFMEIER, SHAWN ... 50, 69, 78, 82, 97, 136, 189 EVEILLARD, FREDERIQUE ... 121 EXNER, KELLY ... 108 EYLER, KAREN ... 151 4? 38 FAITH, LISA ... 151 FARLOW, KELLE ... 136 FARRAR, GREGORY FEAR, DAVID ... 136 FEAR, DONNA ... 79, 83, 136 FEAR, PAMELA ... 79, 83, 108 FEDERLE, LISA ... 136 FEDERLE, PAULA ... 74, 64, 151 FERGUSON, ANGIE ... 108 FERGUSON, GREGORY ... 151 FERGUSON, JOHN FERRENBURG, RICHARD FETTER, MICHAEL FIELDS, CHRIS ... 108 FIELDS, HOLLY ... 151 FIELDS, JUDY FIELDS, LORI ... 121 FIELDS, TINA ... 108 FINNEY, DOUGLAS ... 78, 83, 108 FISCHER, KAREN ... 136 FISCUS, CHERYL ... 121 FISH, JAMES ... 151 FISHER, ERIC ... 121 FISHER, MENDY ... 28, 69 FISHER, JEFFREY ... 108 FIVECOAT, JEFF FLAHERTY, LAURIE ... 151, 83 FLEENOR, CHRISTOPHER ... 78, 79, 121 FLEETWOOD, ERIC FLEETWOOD, KELLY ... 108 FLEETWOOD, KRIS ... 108 FLORY, DAWN . . . 65, 83, 136 FOGLE, BRYAN ... 152 FOIST, STEPHEN FOLLOWELL, MELISSA ... 79, 121 FORBES, GREGORY ... 67, 121, 198 FORBES, TIFFANY ... 152, 180, 181 FORD, DALENE ... 152 FORREST, BILLY ... 80 FORSTER, JON ... 121 FOUCH, JENNIFER... 136 FOUST. LISA ... 79, 85, 152, 80, 87 FOWLER, CHRISTOPHER . . 108, 189 FOWLER, SHERRI ... 121, 80 FOX, CHRISTINA ... 152 FOX, DAVID ... 85, 136 FOX, EDITH ... 121 FOYST, AMY ... 152 FRANKE, ANGELA ... 136 FRANKE, JENNIFER ... 136, 192 FRANKE, SCOTT ... 64 FRAZEE, GEORGE ... 108 FRAZEE, RICHARD ... 121 FRAZEE, VICTORIA ... 152 FRAZIER, SHERRY ... 108 FREDERICK, JAY . . . 121 FREDERICK. MATHEW FREELS, JONATHAN ... 152 FREEMAN, AIMME ... 108, 221, 203 FREEMAN, BARBARA ... 121, 80 FREEMAN, DAVID ... 121 FROEDGE, THEDWARD FULLMER, GINA ... 79, 122 FULTZ, JEFFREY ... 122 GABBARD, TINA GAL YEN, RITA ... 108 GARARD, MICHELE ... 108, 62 GARLAND, DARLENE ... 152 GARRETT, AMANDA GARRISON, CANDACE ... 122 GARRISON, CHRISTINA ... 152 GARRISON, LARRY ... 136 GARRISON, TODD ... 78. 108 GARRITY, PATTY ... 84, 136 GARVEY, DAN GATES, CAREY ... 136 GATES, LISA ... 108 GATES, RONALD ... 122 GATES, WILLIAM ... 136 GEARRIES, LARRY ... 152 GEARY, JEFFREY ... 108, 209 GEARY, JENNIFER . . . 82, 117, 108 GENTRY, MARTIN ... 122 GEORGE, CONNIE ... 122 GEORGE, KATRINA ... 137 GEORGE, LETITIA ... 78, 108 GEORGE, MELISSA GEORGE, SANDRA GIBBS, LOIS ... 122 GIESHOLT, ARIAN ... 13, 14, 104 GILBERT, ANGELA ... 152 GILES, LARRY ... 137 GILHAM, MISTY ... 122 GILHAM, TIM ... 137 GILL, CHARISA ... 78, 152 GILLASPY, GISELE ... 137 GILLESPIE, MATTHEW ... 78, 79, 108 GILLICK, JESSICA ... 122 GILLIS, GARY GLICK, DONALD ... 108 GODDARD, JEFFREY ... 78, 137 GODDARD, SCOTT ... 189 GOFORTH, SARA ... 122 GOODALL, NED ... 78, 122 GOODALL, TAMMY ... 152 GOODIN, JOHN ... 122 GOODNER, MERRILEE ... 78, 79, 137, 80,81 GOODNER, MICHAEL ... 40, 78 GOODWIN, MARGE ... 68, 82, 152 GOTO, IKIKO . 152, 193, 80 GRAFFA, ALLEN GRAHAM, REBECCA ... 152 GRANT, TIA GRAVINS, DALE ... 122 GRAY, CHRISTOPHER . . 137 GRAY, KAREN ... 49 GRAY, MICHELLE ... 116, 117 GRAY, SHARON ... 100 GRAY, SCOTT GREBE, DEHANNA ... 84, 137 GREEN. GARRIS ... 153 GREEN, LELA ... 137 GREEN, MIKE ... 260 GREENLEE, BRENDA . . . 40, 48, 78, 79, 153 GREENLEE, KENDRA . . 122 GREENLEE, KENNETH ... 78, 83, 137 GREGG, BRIAN ... 78, 110 GREGORY, THERESA .153 GRESSEL, GARY ... 85, 122 GRIBBONS, DALE GRIDER, DANNY ... 110 GRIFFIN, GREGORY ... 110, 209, 196 GRIFFIN, MIKE ... 209 GRIFFIN, JOHN ... 122 GRINDSTAFF, LISA ... 110 GRINSTEAD, CARMEN ... 78, 83, 110 GROOMS, MERRITT ... 137 GROSSMAN, LYNN ... 137, 181 GUFFEY, DANA ... 53. 153, 72, 192, 193 GUINN, CARRIE ... 78, 110 HACKMAN, DAWN ... 137 HADLEY, DEBORAH ... 110 HADLEY, MICHELLE ... 110 HAHN, SUSAN ... 79, 153, 228 HALE, GEOFFREY . . . 110 HALE, LORENA HALES, PHILIP ... 110 HALL, TODD ... 153 HAMM, GREGORY ... 153 HAMMACK, LISA ... 122 HAMMOND, DONALD ... 153 HAMPTON, RANDALL ... 153, 209 HANCOCK, GREGORY ... 110 HAND, JAYSEN HANKINS, SHANE ... 153, 61 HANNER, GARY ... 27, 122, 198 HANNER, JON ... 153 HANSON, DINA ... 78, 79, 137 HARDEN, CANDICE HARDESTY, BRENDA ... 78, 79, 84, 137 HARDESTY, JAY . . . 78, 79, 122 HARDESTY, KIMBERLEY ... 79, 110 HARKER, KIM... 79, 110 HARMON, TODD ... 122 HARPER, APRIL ... 110 HARPER, GREG ... 78, 110 HARPER, SCOTT ... 83, 110 HARPER, TRENT ... 153 HARPRING, JOHN ... 137 HARRIS, MARK HARTMAN, CRAIG . . . 110 HARTMAN, HAROLD ... 110 HARTMAN, LISA ... 153 HARTWELL, MICHELLE ... 122 HARTWELL, RICHARD HARVEY, ANTHONY ... 137, 190, 80,81,236 HARVEY, KELLY ... 122, 126, 200, 191, 80 HASELDEN, JIM . . . 137 HASH, JONATHAN . . . 83, 122 HASS, KARLA ... 137 HATFIELD, BUFFY ... 78 HATTON, JEFFREY ... 122 HATTON, PAT HATTON, STACIE ... 123 HAWKINS, MICHAEL ... 137 HAYDEN, PAMELA ... 153, 181 HAYES, JOHN ... 123 HAYES, KIMBERLY ... 84, 153 HAYMAKER, SCOTT ... 154 HAZELWOOD, STEPHANIE . . . 110, 193 HEBESTREIT, ROBBY ... 110 HENDERSHOT, SHONDA ... 154 HENDERSHOT, STEVE HENDERSON. FRANCIS HENDERSON, KEVIN ... 110, 209 HENDERSON, KEVIN ... 123 HENDERSON, MILA ... 78, 137 HENDERSON, PRENTICE ... 123 HENDERSON, STEPHANIE HENDRICKSON, DARRYL ... 123 HENDRICKSON, ED . .. 83, 154 HENDRICKSON, TODD ... 137, 54, 80 HENDRY, KARIN ... 137 HENDRY, ROBERT HENNINGER, CONNIE ... 107, 110 HENRY, KEVIN ... 154 HENSLEY, ANGELA .. . 110 HENSLEY, JEFFERY ... 77, 137 HENSON, GREGORY HENSON, LISA ... 84, 154 HERR, DARRIN ... 123 HERRBERG, SEAN . . . 110 HIATT, CHRIS ... 110, 189 HIATT, JOHN ... 59, 137, 188 HICKEY, TOM ... 137, 197 HIGGINS, MICHELLE ... 137, 192 HILL, JEFF ... 110 HILL, JERRY HILL, JERRY HILL, SUSAN ... 123 HILLENBURG, DEANA ... 28, 154 HINDERLITER, AMY ... 123 HINDS, JEFFREY ... 123 HOBBS, REGINA ... 123 HOBBS, DIXIE ... 154 HODAPP, RICHARD ... 83, 154 HODEL, BRYAN ... 12, 78, 79, 154, 224 HOEVENER, JOHN ... 110 HOEVENER, TODD ... 154, 227 HOFFMAN, MARY ... 154 HOFFMAN, PETER ... 85, 138 HOLDEMAN, RICHARD ... 154, 229 HOLDEMAN, ROBERT ... 4, 123, 229 HOLDREAD, KEVIN ... 83, 110 HOLE, BRIAN ... 83, 138 HOLLENBECK, MARK HOLLENBECK, MIKE HOLLEY, JULIE ... 154 HOLLEY, STACEY HOLLEY, VINCENT ... 154 HOLLIN, MELISSA ... 123 HOLMAN, DAVID HOLMAN, GREGORY ... 1 10, 209 HOLMES, JEFFREY . 64, 83, 138 HOLTSCLAW, MELISSA ... 85, 138 HOLTZLIDER, BRYAN HOLWAGER. TIMOTHY ... 123 HOMANN, GARY ... 83, 110 HOMANN, ROGER ... 138 HOOKER, BUD ... 110 HOOVER, SCOTTIE HOOVER, TIMMY HOPPER, EARL ... 123 HOPPUS, JACQUELINE ... 123, 80, 81 HOPPUS, JENNIFER ... 110 HORNUNG, GERALD ... 123, 80, 81 HOSKINS, KAREN ... 138, 193 HOSTETLER, CRAIG ... 138, 229 HOU, ALFRED . . . 83, 138 HOU, MARY ... 79, 83, 110 HOUCHENS, RANDY ... 123 HOUGH, SUSAN . . . 28, 83, 138 HOWE, BELINDA ... Ill HOWE. LEANNE ... 123 HOWE, NANCY ... 138 HOWELL, JAMES . . . 28, 78, 79, 154 HOWERY, JOHN .209 HUBER, VIKKI ... 14, 79, 111 HUBER, SUSANNE ... 138 HUDDLESTON, JEFF ... 111 HUDDLESTON, MICHAEL ... 111 HUDSON, ANDREA ... Ill HUDSON, DONNIE . . . 154, 196 HUFFER, JEFFREY 66, 154 HUFTY, ROBERT 111,209, 188, 189 HUGHES, DAVID HUGHES, JEFFERY ... 123 HUGHES, JOHN HUGHES, REBECA HUMES, MICHAEL ... 78, 123, 209 HUNT, CARMEN ... 123 HUNTINGTON, AMELIA ... 154, 236,61,202, 236 HUNTINGTON. CYNTHIA ... 123 HUNTSMAN, RODNEY ... 154 HURLEY, LISA ... 123, 80 HUSMANN, LARRY ... 154 HUTCHINS, NICHOLE ... 67, 138 HYDEN, LISA ... Ill HYMAN, CINDY ... 154 IMEL, KENNETH ... 78, 79, 111 INGRAM, KIMBERLY ... Ill INGRAM, MISSY ... 138 ISON, ANTHONY ... 138 ISON, DAVID ... 138, 198 ISON. LISA ... 4, 82, 138 ISON, TAMMY ... 111 JACKSON, JENNIFER ... 123, 80 JACKSON, KENNETH JACKSON, KIM . . . 43, 78, 111, 193 JACOBS, KIP ... 83, 111 JAGGERS, PAUL ... 154 JAGGERS. SCOTT ... 123, 80, 81 JAGGERS, STEPHEN ... 138 JAMES, MARQUIS ... 154 JAMES, MICHELE ... 79, 111 JANES, KATINA ... 123, 80, 81 JAQUESS, MARION . . . 58, 63, 64, 154 JARRETT, JACKIE .123 JARVIS, DEBRA ... 45, 154 JARVIS, KELLIE ... 74, 79, 154, 138 JEFFARES, PEGGY ... 84 JEFFRIES, ANGELA ... 123 JEFFRIES, BILLY ... 154 JEFFRIES, JAMIE ... 111 JENKINS, MATTHEW ... Ill JESSIE, JEFF . . . 154 JESSIE, MARK ... 38, 78 JESSIE, SHARON JESSIE, STEVEN ... 78, 124 JESSUP, CYNTHIA ... 8, 96, 154 JINES, RANDY ... 28, 83, 138, 263 JOHNS. CHRIS ... 138 JOHNS, KIM . . . Ill JOHNS, TIMOTHY ... Ill JOHNSON, ANGELA ... 138 JOHNSON, ERIC ... 111 JOHNSON, GREG ... 154, 209, 196 JOHNSON, JAMES 78, 111, 108 JOHNSON, MARK ... 124, 209 JOHNSON, PAUL ... 59 JOHNSON, RONALD JOHNSON, SCOTT... 154 JOHNSON, TERRY JOHNSON, TRACY ... 154 JOHNSON-BEY, DEBORAH ... 72 JONES, JONNY ... 3, 78, 79, 124, 209, 224 JONES, KELLY ... 111 JONES, RYAN . . . 85, 111,63 CP ' KALOOSTIAN, DONNA ... 79, 111 KAMMAN, JANE ... 156 KASTING, AMY ... 51, 138 KASTING, SARA ... Ill KATCHKA, ELIZABETH ... 69, 85, 156 KEDROWITZ, KIMBERLEY KEDROWITZ. TIMOTHY ... 124 KELLAMS, ANTHONY ... 122, 124 KELLER, HARRIETT ... 1 1 1 KELLER. JOHN ... 83, 138 KELLEY, BRAD ... 138 KELLY, GJ ... 138, 229 KELLY, SHANYN ... 111 KELSEY, ERIC ... 156 KEMP, LISA ... 124 KENDALL, DAVID ... Ill KENDALL, TAMMY ... Ill KENT, KATHY ... 156 KERN, KIMBERLY ... 156 KERNS, JOHN ... 124 KESSLER, ANGELA ... 79, 80, 130, 55, 60, 181 KETRON, LISA ... 138 KEY, REGINA KIEHL, MILA ... 78, 111 KIEL, GREGORY . . . 156, 190, 186, 187 KIM, CHARLIE ... 138 KIM, JOYCE ... 124, 202 KIMERLING, KEITH ... 124 KINCER, MADONNA . . . 78, 124 KINCER, MICHELLE KING, LEE ... 78, 1 1 1 KING, MICHAEL ... 156 KINSEL, TERESA ... 53, 78, 156 KINSEY, REX . . . 138, 72, 209 KIRCHOFF, SCOTT ... 7, 156, 208, 209, 190 KIRKLAND, SHANA ... 138, 190 KLAASSE, ANGELA . . . 79, 1 1 1 KLINGLER, CATHERINE . . . 156 KNIGHT, KIMBERLY ... 15, 78, 111, 183 KNIGHT, SCOTT ... 78, 139, 199 KURAS, JENNIFER ... 54, 11 1,202 KURTZ, MICHAELLE ... 139 LAKE. KATHRYN ... U, 79, 96, 111 LAMOTHE, CALLIE ... 139 LAMOTHE. DOUG ... 124, 196 LAND, DAVID ... 57, 78, 79, 83, 156, 260 LAND, ROBERT ... 124 LAND, STEVEN .78, 79, 224 LAND, THERESE LAND, TODD LANE, BRIAN ... 12, 111, 198 LANE, JENNIFER . 156 LANGFORD, KEVIN 121, 124, 126, 187 LARGENT, KELLY ... 156 LARGENT, KENDRICK ... Ill LARSEN, JOHN LASHLEY, STEVE LAUFFER, JACQUELYN... 112 LAWSON, DOUG ... 15, 139 LAWSON, GARRETT ... 124 LAWSON, LISA ... 156 LAWSON, RANDY ... 77, 139, 196 LAWSON, REGINA ... 156 LAWSON, RONNIE ... 78, 112 LAWSON, SHANNON ... 156, 61, 191, 181, 225 LAWSON, SHAWN ... 124 LAWSON, TAMMY ... 112 LAY, TRACEY ... 139, 190 LEE, KENYA . 112 LEESTMA, TAMRA ... 69, 85, 139, 200, 190 LEGGETT, THOMAS ... 78, 112 LEHMAN, JULIA ... 83, 124, 182 LEHMAN, ROGER . . 139 LEMMON, JAY 112,189 LEONARD, LEE LEONARD, TONY . . 139 LEQUIRE, JONATHAN ... 156 LETTELLEIR, TIM . . . 124 LEVITT, MARY ... 62 LEWIS. DONALD .112 LEWIS, JACKIE . 139 LIAN, AMY ... 156, 192, 193 LIKENS, ERIC ... 124 LIMBACH, DOUG ... 51, 71. 139, 198 LIMBACH, PATRICK ... 156 LINDSEY, KIMBERLY ... 112 LINN, MATTHEW . 78, 124 LINNEY, ROBERT ... 156 LITTRELL, JODY ... 121, 125, 187 LITTRELL, KIMBERLY ... 122, 124, 125, 80 LIVINGSTON, DENNIS .38, 78, 125, 198 LOCKHART, TINA 138, 139, 192 LONG, MELANIE ... 156 LONG, SHAWN ... 78. 112 LONG, WILLIAM ... 139 LOUDEN, DARRIN 78, 124, 125 LOUDER, ANDREW .85, 139 LOUDER, LORRAINE ... 125 LOVE, TAMELA ... 78, 112 LUCAS, BRENDA LUCAS, GINA . 84, 139 LUCAS, JO LUSK, JON ... 125 LUTES, STEPHANIE ... 139 LYKINS, JANA ... 79, 139, 55, 80 LYKINS, TALARA ... 78, 112, 182, MACE, KIMBERLY MACK, ROY ... 157 MAJOR, MARK ... 121, 125, 186 MALAN, JENNIFER ... 139, 263 MALCOM, LARA ... 112 MALCOMB, JOHN ... 112 MALONE, SHERRY ... 112 MALONE, VICKI ... 112 MANN, GAYLE ... 63, 79, 125 MANVILLE, PAMELA ... 112 MARSH, DAVID ... 139 MARSHALL, ANGELA ... 108, 112, 202, 203 MARTIN, BRENT ... 188 MARTIN, BRIAN ... 157 MARTIN, BRIAN ... 125 MARTIN, CALVIN ... 125 MARTIN, JENNIFER ... 79, 112, 131 MARTIN, JILL ... 78, 157, 160 MARTIN, NADINE ... 79, 125 MARTIN, PATTI ... 125 MARTIN, WILLIAM MARTOCCIA, JIM . . . 139 MATHENY, MICHAEL ... 157 MATHIS, MIKE MATNEY, JAY ... 125 MATNEY, MARK ... 139 MATTINGLY, JOHN MATTINGLY, TERRY ... 125 MAUDLIN, DANNY ... 79, 82, 85, 157 MAURER, TRACY ... 112, 190 MAY, NATALIE ... 5, 140 MAYS, ARNOL MAYS, LAURALEE MCADAMS, CASANDRA MCALLISTER, BRIAN MCCART, GREGORY ... 34, 125 MCCART, SANDRA ... 157 MCCLEAN, ANTHONY ... 157 MCCLINTIC, MARK ... 140 MCCLINTIC, SCOTT ... 150 MCCLINTOCK, MELISSA ... 78, 112 MCCLOSKEY, SCOTT ... 140 MCCLURE, MARY ... 157 MCCRAY, BRENT ... 125, 80 MCCRAY, CRYSTAL ... 157, 80, 81 MCCULLOUGH, DAVE ... 150, 54, 80 MCCURDY, DEBORAH ... 125, 202 MCDANIEL, SARAH ... 140 MCDONALD, JERILYN ... 158 MCDONALD, JEROME ... 140 MCDONALD, JODI ... 125 MCDONALD. REGIANA ... 140 MCFALL, JEFFREY ... 158 MCFARLAND, MICHAEL ... 78, 125 MCGILL, CHRISTOPHER ... 125 MCGUIRE, FRANKLIN ... 140 MCGUIRE, PATRICK ... 79, 112, 196 MCINTIRE, ANGELA ... 125 MCKINNEY, BRIAN ... 79, 112, 1 13, 188, 189 MCMAHAN, VICKI ... 140, 193 MCMATH, DAVID MCMATH, DEANNA ... 78, 79. 158 MCMILLIN, SALLY ... 158, 202 MCNEELY, CRAIG ... 125, 209 MEEK, LINDA MEEK, MIKE MEEK, TRACEY MEIER. KRYSTAL ... 85, 140 MEIER, SUSAN ... 140, 80 MEIER, TERESA ... 158 MELLINGER, STACIA ... 192, 193 MELTON, DAREN MENDELL, ROBIN ... 78 MENSENDIEK, MICHAEI____125, 196 MENTZ, CARLA ... 84, 140 MERCHAN, RAMON ... 58, 158 MEREDITH, STEVEN MERIDETH, TODD ... 125, 229 MERRICK, PENNEY ... 125 MEYER, DANNY MEYER, DEBBIE ... 158 MEYER, KIMBERLY ... 140, 80, 81 MEYER, MICHAEL ... 189 MILES, DOUG . 66, 83, 158 MILHOUSE, KEITH ... 125, 196 MILLER, DAVID ... 140 MILLER, DAVID ... 78 MILLER, JENNIFER ... 61, 181 MILLER, KRISTA .83, 190 MILLER, LORETTA ... 125, 80, 81 MILLER, MELINDA ... 78 MILLER, MELISSA ... 39, 140, 192, 242 MILLER, MONICA MILLER, RHONDA . 39, 1 13, 242 MILLER, TRACIE ... 79, 262 MILLINER, THERESA ... 125 MILLS, TIMOTHY ... 78, 83, 126 MINER, LINDA MINGS, DAVID MINGS, MYRA ... 84, 140 MINGS, PENNY ... 18, 108, 126, 80 MIRACLE, RHONDA ... 158 MIRES, THERON ... 126, 188 MITCHNER, DAREN MIZE, RHONDA ... 158 MOFFATT, DEBBIE ... 126, 80 MOODY, CAMILLA ... 140 MOON, JEANNIE ... 140 MOON, MARCELLA ... 168, 202, 207, 190 MOORE, DEBRA ... 53, 158 MOORE, JACQUELINE . . 158 MOORE, PEGGY ... 126 MOORMAN, MYRON ... 126 MORGAN, DARRIN ... 159 MORGAN, KEVIN MORRIS, ATHELINE ... 159 MORRIS, MICHELLE ... 126 MORRIS, RON ... 140 MORRIS, SCOTT ... 126 MORRIS, TIM MORRIS, TOM MORROW, KERRY ... 159 MORROW, STEVEN MOTE, AMY ... 159, 202, 190 MOTE. LISA ... 140, 80 MOUSER, PENNY ... 108, 126 MULLIS, CRYSTAL ... 159 MUNCY, WILLIAM MURPHY, BRIAN ... 48, 83 MURPHY, DAVID ... 159 MURPHY, SCOTT MURPHY. TONYA ... 65, 69, 85, 137, 159 MURRAY, CYNTHIA ... 126 MYERS. DANNY ... 140 MYERS, GREGORY ... 140 NEAL, ANDREA ... 78, 220, 203 NEAL, LORI ... 79 NEFF, FRED ... 78, 140 NELSON, ANNETTE ... 79 NELSON, DAVID NELSON, MARSHA ... 126, 80 NELSON, TOM NETH, APRIL ... 2, 159, 200,31 NEVILLE, BRENDA ... 126 NEVILLE, JULIE ... 126, 182 NEWKIRK, CONNIE ... 52, 159, 219 NEWMAN, WILLIAM ... 140 NEWTON, CHARLES NEWTON, MARTHA NEWTON, ROBERT NGUYEN, DZUNG NGUYEN, LOAN ... 140 NGUYEN, LUAN NGUYEN, VAN ... 141, 70 NICHOLS, JULI ... 159 NICHOLS, ROSLYN NICHOLS, TRACY NICKELL, BRIAN NICKELL, DWIGHT ... 126 NICKELL, TIMOTHY ... 159 NIEMOELLER, CAROLINE ... 141 NILES. GREGORY ... 63 NIX, BECKY ... 126, 182 NOEL, GREGORY ... 126 NOLTING, CURT ... 141, 209, 190 NOLTING, JENNIFER ... 159 NOLTING, KATRINA ... 141 NOLTING, KELLY NOLTING, LORI ... 83 NOLTING, MIKE ... 126 NOLTING, NINA ... 159 NOLTING, SCOTT ... 159, 70, 229 NORDGREN, PER . . 47, 159 NUGENT, MICHELLE O'CONNELL, ANITA ... 141 OGLE, ANTHONY ... 126 OGLE, VINA ... 159 OLIVERIO, DOMINIC ... 78, 79 OLIVERIO, KATHRYN ... 79, 159 OLIVERIO, LINDA ... 141, 80, 81 ONEAL, RYAN ... 126 ONEAL, WENDY OTTE, PAUL ... 189 OVERFELT, ROBERT ... 126 OWENS, JANICE ... 5, 159 OWENS, MARK ... 198 PARDUE, DELLA PARKER, LORI ... 141,80 PARNELL, TERENA ... 141 PARRIGIN, CONNIE ... 126 PARTLOW, DEBRA PARTLOW, DONALD ... 85, 141, 80 PATEL, SEEMA ... 83, 141 PATEL, TEJAL PATTERSON, TRACY ... 126, 190, 191 PATTERSON, WILLIAM ... 83, 141 PATTON, RANDY ... 15, 47, 159 PATTON, LORI ... 79 PAYNE, ANGELA ... 126, 62 PEARSON, MELISSA ... 160 PECK, MONICA . . 126, 192, 182 PEDIGO, LEA ... 126 PEDIGO, MICHAEI___84 PEDIGO, WALTER ... 160 PEETZ, CHRIS ... 127 PELLEY, BRIAN ... 160 PEMBERTON, CHRISTOPHER ... 78 PENCE, KATIE ... 127 PERCIFIELD, STEVE ... 160 PERCIFIELD, YUN HUI . . . 3, 79, 101, 160, 55, 80 PERCY, STEPHEN... 141 PERKINS, LISA . . . 78, 113, 191 PERKINS, MIKE .141 PERKINS. STEVE ... 127 PERKINS, TRACY ... 78 PERRY, DEBBIE ... 127 PERRY, TODD PETRO, ALATHA ... 78, 200 PETRO, ANGELA ... 78, 200 PETRO, RANDALI____118, 127, 188 PETRO, RUSSANNA ... 160, 191, 80 PFEIFFER. CHRISTINA ... 83, 160 PFEIFFER, LORIE ... 5, 160, 80, 81 PHEGLEY, ANDREA ... 127 PHEGLEY, DAVID ... 85 PHELPS, HENRY ... 160 PHELPS, KELLY PHELPS, SCOTT ... 141 PHILYAW, DALE ... 141 PIATT, RHONDA .. 127, 192 PICKENS, GAIL . 80 PICKENS, KIRSTEN . 79, 113, 127 PIERCEFIELD, AMY PIERSON, RICKY ... 127 PING, LEESA... 141,221 PLUMMER, BRAD . 113 PLUMMER, BRIAN ... 141 POE, STEVEN ... 127 PONDER, JANET ... 160 PONGRACZ, PHILLIP ... 131, 136, 141 PORTER, JAMES ... 78, 127 POSEY, BRENDA ... 141 POSEY, JR... 113 POSEY, SHERRY ... 127 POWELL, CHRISTOPHER ... 78, 113 POWERS, TERRI ... 141 POYNTER, SANDRA ... 85, 127, 80 PRIDDIS, MICHELLE ... 141, 203 PROBST, LOREN ... 141 PUCKETT, AMY ... 113 PURDUE, ANTHONY ... 160 PURDUE. BRIAN... 113 PURDUE, CINDY ... 113 PURVIS, DANA ... 113 PURVIS, KELLY PURVIS, REBECCA QUACKENBUSH, CHRISTY ... 127, 203 QUILLEN, CHANTADELYSE . .. 127, 182 QUILLEN, LORI . . 113, 160 RAGER, DANIEL RAMEY, STACIE ... 127 RAMIRES, CARLOS ... 141 RAMIRES, HECTOR ... 141 RANEST, STEVE ... 127 RATHSMAN, TANYA ... 63, 141 RAWLINSON, LISA ... 113 RAYBURN, DAN . . . 85, 127 RAYBURN, STEPHEN ... 85, 160 REDFORD, TONY REDLEAF, DOUGLAS . .. 127 REECE, MICHELLE ... 141 REED, MIKE ... 113, 127 REEDY, MIKE REEVES, JERI REEVES, KENNETH ... 113 REID, JULIE ... 78, 127 RICE, DONNA ... 127, 80 RICHARDS, JEFF ... 127 RICHARDS, MICHELLE ... 52, 78, 79, 141 RICHARDS, RANDALL RICHARDS, RAY RICHARDS, ROBIN ... 127 RICHARDS, TERRI... 113 RICHARDSON, ROCHELLE ... 142, 181 RICHMOND, AILEEN . . . 113 RIKER, SUSAN ... 142, 61, 80, 246 RILEY, LANA ... 142 RITZ, MICHELLE ... 79, 127 ROBERTS. CHARLOTTE ... 160 ROBERTS, DANA . . . 208, 190 ROBERTS, DELVIN ... 128 ROBERTS, KIM . . . 128 ROBERTS. LESLIE ROBERTS, MELVIN ... 128, 188 ROBERTS, RACHELLE ... 142, 193 ROBERTS. RANDY ... 186, 187 ROBERTS, TERESA . . 142, 183 ROBERTSON, BRAD ... 78, 142 ROBERTSON, CHRIS ... 142 ROBERTSON, LESLIE ... 78, 128 ROBINSON, TRACY ... 142 ROCKWELL, THOMAS ... 128, 209 RODENBECK, JASON... 113 ROEHRS, MARY . 142, 203, 182 ROLL, MARY ... 160 RONDOT, MARK . . 142, 71 ROOKS, DEBBIE ROSE, RUSTY ... 128 ROSENBERGER, SCOTT . . 128 ROSS, KELLY ... 113 ROTH, JENNIFER . 113, 142 ROTH, JULIA ROTHROCK, LARRY ... 128 ROTHROCK, THOMAS ... 113, 196 RUBLE, SONDRA ... 113 RUCKETT, AMY ... 203 RUNGE, JANE ... 128, 80, 81 RUSH, VIRGINIA ... 78, 79, 113 RUSSELL, KELLY ... 17, 128 RUSSELL, KEVIN... 85, 161, 197 RUSSELL, MORLEY ... 161 RUT AN, LAURA ... 34, 79, 113, 200 RUT AN, ROBIN ... 161 RYAN, LONNIE ... 113 RYLE, JULIE ... 142, 219, 193, 182 SABINAS, JIM . . . 128, 196 SAGE, CHARLES .83,142 SAGE, CHRISTINE ... 78, 114 SAGE, DAVID ... 75, 83, 161, 206 SAGE, KEVIN ... 12, 18, 78, 142, 118, 199 SAMPSON, DENISE SAMPSON, LISA ... 128 SANDERS, DANNY SANDERS, JACKIE SANDERS. VANCE ... 161, 209 SANDERS, VICKIE ... 142 SANFORD, JERRY SATTERFIELD, ROB ... 142, 187 SAWIN, CYNTHIA ... 128, 181 SAWIN, ANDY... 161 SAYLOR, BENNY SCHAFFER, TRACY ... 193, 183 SCHAFSTALL, JAMES SCHEFFEL, RONNA ... 79. 114 SCHEIDT, CHRISTIE ... 83, 142 SCHELLER, SUSAN ... 142, 181 SCHILLING, MELISSA ... 161, 203 SCHISLER, DAVID ... 128, 209 SCHISLER, KELLY ... 5, 161 SCHMELTZ, DEBORAH ... 128 SCHNELL, MARK ... 114, 196 SCHNELL, STARR ... 161 SCHNELL, STEPHANIE ... 142 SCHNUR, ROGER ... 161 SCHOELKOPF, JULIA ... 6, 83, 128, 202 SCHOETTELKOTTE, JILL ... 52, 162 SCHOETTELKOTTE. PAUL ... 128, 188, 189 SCHROEDER, BRIAN .83 SCHULTHEIS, TAMMY ... 114 SCHULTZ, BRIAN ... 162 SCHUYLER, REBECCA ... 65, 78, 83, 114 SCHWAB. CHARLES ... 142 SCHWARTZ, SCOTT SCIFRES, SHELLY ... 128 SCOTT, GIDGET ... 128, 80 SCROGHAN, KENNETH SCROUGHAM, SHARI ... 162 SEALS, DANIEL ... 162 SEALS, RODNEY ... 142 SEAVERS, SCOTT ... 114, 189 SEBASTIAN, TROY ... 142 SEEGRAVES, TONY SEITZ, CARL SEITZ, DALE... 114 SIMBA, LAURA ... 1 14, 80 SENIOURS, JAMES SENIOURS, LISA ... 114 SETTLE, MICHAEL ... 92, 104, 162, 207, 209 SEXTON, DAVID SEYERLE, CARL ... 78, 85, 162 SHAEFFER, JENNY ... 79, 142, 80 SHAEFFER, TRACY ... 114 SHAFFER, BRIAN ... 83, 128 SHANE, MALISSA ... 78, 114 SHARP. ROBIN ... 128 SHARP, SUANN ... 84, 142 SHEARER, DARIN . .. 114 SHELTON, PHILLIP ... 79, 129 SHIELDS, LORI . . 84, 162 SHIPLEY, BARBARA ... 129 SHIPLEY, GARRETT ... 129 SHIVELY, PATRICIA ... 129 SHIVELY, STEVIE ... 83. 129 SHOOPMAN, ANGELA ... 114 SHOULDERS, STACEY ... 129 SHOULDERS. STEPHANIE ... 84, 162, 80 SHOULTZ, CHRISTINA ... 129 SHUFELT, JENNIFER ... 142, 181 SHUFELT, LAURA . . . 78, 114 SHULL, SCOTT... 78, 142 SIEGEL, LESLIE ... 142 SIEGELIN, DAVID ... 84, 162 SIMPSON, DAVID ... 78, 79, 136, 137, 163 SKINNER, MATTHEW ... 129 SKINNER, PHILLIP ... 143 SKINNER. TIM . . . 143 SLANE, ANDREA . 129 SLUDER, TERRY ... 129 SMALL, CYNTHIA ... 143 SMILEY, BRENT ... 129 SMITH, AMY ... 143 SMITH, ANTHONY SMITH, BECKY SMITH, CHERYI__ 79, 143, 80 SMITH, CRAIG ... 114 SMITH, DAN ... 143 SMITH. DAVID ... 129 SMITH, DEBBIE ... 143 SMITH, JANET ... 129 SMITH, JEFFERY ... 143 SMITH, JEFFREY SMITH, JENNIFER ... 78, 84 SMITH, JERRY ... 129 SMITH, LISA.. 56, 79, 114 SMITH, LLOYD ... 163 SMITH, MARY ... 143 SMITH, MELISSA ... 114 SMITH, MELISSA ... 114 SMITH, NORALE AN ... 129 SMITH, PAUL ... 83, 129 SMITH, RANDALL ... 143, 196 SMITH, REGINA ... 163 SMITH, ROBIN ... 79, 163 SMITH, ROGER ... 52 SMITH, STEPHANIE . 64, 83, 84, 115 SMITH, THOMAS ... 115 SNYDER, DONNA ... 129 SNYDER, KAREN ... 78, 115 SNYDER, TERRY ... 129, 80, 81 SORRELS, DAVID ... 115 SORRELS, JIM SPANGLER, ARCHIE SPANGLER. SANDRA . 163 SPARKMAN, HEATHER ... 115 SPARKS, JAMES ... 129 SPAUGH, ANGELA ... 143 SPAUGH, MARTIN ... 129 SPAUGH, ROSA ... 163 SPAUGH, TIMOTHY SPELLMAN, MARCIA ... 115 SPENCER, LORI ... 129 SPICER, JILL ... 129 SPIEHLER, ISAAC ... 129 SPRAGUE, BOBBIE ... 163 SPRAY, KIMBERLY ... 66, 143 SPURGEON, TINA ... 84 STAFFORD, JENNIFER ... 115, 193 STAGGS, MICHELE ... 115 STAINBROOK, JACINDA ... 163 STAINBROOK, JAMES ... 129 STAM, ANGELA ... 163, 180, 181, 80,81 STAM, MITCHELL ... 65, 78, 143 STANTON, KELLY ... 143, 203 STAPLETON, BUFFY ... 83, 129 STARKS, DAVID ... 129 STEPHENS, DARLENA ... 143 STEPHENS, JOHN ... 163 STEPHENS, BRENT ... 130 STEPHENSON, AMANDA ... 164 STEVENS, PATRICIA ... 129 STEWART, ANDREW ... 108, 115 STEWART, BRADLEY ... 129, 188 STEWART, JENNIFER ... 12, M3, 80 STIER, KATHLEEN . . . 65, 143, 263 STIER, MARGARET 64,83,130 STING, MICHELLE ... 65, 79, 164, 80 STOCKELMAN, TIM . . . 130 STONE, AMY .2, 79, 143, 80 STONECIPHER, VICKI . . . 6, 130, 200, 191 STOTT, JAMES ... 115 STOTT, RICHARD ... 115 STOUT, DEBBIE ... 164 STRANGE, JANET ... 80 STRAWDER, BRENT STREEVAL, HEIDI ... 130 STRIETELMEIER, AMY ... 143, 181, 80 STUMP, GERALD ... 78, 130 STUMP, MICHELLE ... 8, 38, 115 STURGILL, MARY ... 79, 115 SULLIVAN, BRIAN ... 85, 130 SULLIVAN, COLLIN ... 164 SULLIVAN, KEEL AN ... 143, 80, 81 SULLIVAN, MOLLY... 113, 115 SULLIVAN, TONY ... 115 SULLIVAN, TRISHA ... 164, 193 SUMMERS, MARK ... 115 SUMMERS, PATRICIA ... 143 SURBER, SANDRA 10, 104, 164, 31 SUTTON, DANNY ... 130 SWEET, CINDY... 84, 143 SWEET, KATHY ... 84, 164 SWENGEL, LUCINDA ... 115 TABER, TROY ... 38, 50, 65, 143, 80, 81, 260 TACKETT, SEMANTHA TALBERT, LINDA . 116 TALKINGTON, BRIAN . . . 28, 130 TALKINGTON, JOE . . . 164 TANENBAUM, BERNIE TANNER, CHRISTOPHER TAYLOR. ANGIE... 115 TAYLOR, JILL ... 11, 143, 193 TAYLOR, KELLY . . 130 TAYLOR. RICHARD ... 143 TAYLOR, WILLIAM ... 115 TEKULVE, DANIEI__164 TEMPEST, BRIAN ... 11, 144, 209, 196 TEMPEST, ROBBY ... 84, 144 TEMPLE, AMY ... 144 THACKER, JENNIFER ... 78, 115 THARP, JIMMY ... 130 THAYER, DOUG ... 1 15, 224 THAYER, GREGORY ... 78, 83, 164, 224 THIXTON, JEFFREY ... 113, 115, 189 THOMAS, JAMES . 164 THOMAS, LENA THOMAS, MICHAEL ... 164 THOMAS, TRACI ... 78, 115 THOMAS, WILLY... 115 THOMPSON, BARRY ... 144 THOMPSON, DAWN ... 116, 193, 181 THOMPSON, DAWN ... 144, 193 THOMPSON, LYNNE ... 130 THOMPSON, ROBERT ... 144 THURSTON, CHARLOTTE ... 144 TICE. PAM ... 78, 79, 130 TICHENOR, STARRANNE ... 116 TIDWELL. MARY . 84, 144 TIMBERS. JODIE... 116 TINDELL, DAWN ... 130, 80 TINDELL, JEFFREY ... 83, 164 TODD, BRIAN ... 144 TODD, KELLY ... 130, 191, 80, 81 TODD, TOBY ... 79, 144, 190, 80 TOLBERT, LINDA TOLBERT, TIM . . . 165 TOMPKINS, KIMBERLY ... 144, 218 TOWNSEND, KIM ... 108, 130, 80 TRAN, TAN ... 144 TRIMPE, WENDY ... 84 TROBAUGH, BRIAN ... 116 TROBAUGH, LISA ... 144 TROTH, DAVID TRUEBLOOD, PAMELA TUCKER, ERNIE... 116 TUCKER, JOSEPH ... 130 TUCKER, STEVE ... 130, 165 TURNER, ANITA ... 165 TURNER, DAVID ... 130 TURNER. DONNA ... 116 TURNER. KELLI ... 144, 192 TURNER, KIRT DOUG ... 116 TURNER, TANYA ... 144 TURNER, TERRY ... 116 TURPIN, MICHELLE ... 165 UPHAUS, ANGELA ... 130 VALENTINE, ANDREA . 144, 80 VANCE, KAREN ... 116 VANEST, STEVEN VANZANT, STACEY ... 165 VENHAUS, GREG ... 116 VINCENT, MARY ... 78, 79, 83, 165 VIRES, GREGORY WADE, JOANN ... 130, 192 WADE, PAULETTE ... 144 WALKER, DANA... 116 WALKER, RONALD ... 144 WALKER, STEVE ... 26, 144 WALKER, SUZANNE . . . 144 WALL, LORETTA ... 116 WALLACE, JAMES ... 78, 116 WALLS, CHESTER ... 116 WALLS, JOANNA . . . 54, 79. 83, 122, 131, 126, 80, 81 WALLS, JULIE . . . 130 WALP, DAVID ... 116 WALTERS, BRIAN ... 80, 81 WALTERS, GREG ... 78, 79, 165 WALTERS, STEVEN ... 131 WALTZ, DIANNE . 45. 165 WANG, KEVIN ... 131 WANNER, DENISE ... 131 WARD, MIKE ... 34, 165 WARD, CHERYL WARD, LARRY ... 165 WARD, ROBERT ... 144, 209 WARD, RONALD WARE, DAVID ... 165, 209 WARE, PAULA ... 131 WARFIELD, STACY... 165 WARFIELD, STEFANIE ... 131 WARMELINK, REBECCA ... 117 WARNER, CHUCK ... 117 WARREN, DOUG ... 131, 209 WATKINS, KELLEY ... 4, 117, 202 WATSON, BETH... 117, 193 WEAVER, BENJAMIN ... 117, 196 WEAVER, KARI ... 117 WEBER, DEBORAH... 117, 144 WEBER, WAYNE ... 128 WEBER. ANTHONY ... 117 WEBSTER, JENNIFER ... 131 WEBSTER, SHERYL . . 117 WEBSTER, TIMOTHY WEDDLE, BRENDA ... 131, 80 WEDDLE, GERALD WEICHMAN, BRIAN ... 117 WELCH, JEFFREY WELCH, WENDY ... 117 WELLER, DEBORAH ... 131 WELSH, KEVIN ... 55, 58, 65, 79, 83, 144, 226, 80 WEST. CONNIE WESTERN, MISSY ... 78, 79, 144 WETHERALD, JENNIFER ... 16, 66 WHALEY, JEFFREY ... 78, 79, 166 WHEELER, DWIGHT ... 6, 131 WHETSONE, ANGELA ... 117, 127 WHIPKER, CATHY ... 145 WHIPKER, MIKE ... 131 WHIPKER, RHONDA ... 145 WHIPKER, TRINA ... 145 WHIPKER, VICKI . . 14, 166 WHITE, DARRELL WHITE, DERON ... 145 WHITE, ROBERT WHITE, JAMES ... 117 WHITE, JENNIFER ... 117, 202, 193 WHITE, JON WHITE, JOYCE ... 145, 80 WHITE, JULIE ... 131 WHITE, MARK ... 166, 187 WHITE, NEWTON WHITE, RANDY ... 117 WHITEHEAD, CLYDE ... 145 WHITESIDE, JIM . . 166 WHITIS, ANGIE . . 117 WILBER, DAVID ... 78, 131 WILCOX, ERIC... 79, 117 WILKERSON, DAVID . . . 117 WILKERSON, MARNIE ... 166 WILKERSON, MICHAEL ... 145, 198 WILKERSON, TAMMY ... 131. 80 WILLEY, NANA . . . 84, 145 WILLIAMS, ANN ... 145 WILLIAMS, DAVID WILLIAMS, MELISSA .83, 166 WILLIAMS, SHARON . . 46, 131, 80, 81 WILLIAMS. SHAUN ... 131 WILSON, ANTHONY ... 145 WILSON, ANTHONY ... 38, 131 WILSON, CHRISTINA ... 145 WILSON, JILL ... 83, 113, 117, 202, 191, 181 WILT, NANCY ... 79, 117, 202 WILT, STEVEN ... 166, 54, 187, 80 WINGET, GEORGE ... 117 WINT, KAREN ... 131 WISCHMEIER, SUSAN ... 53, 131 WISE, SHELLI ... 145 WITHERS, JUDY... 117, 131 WITHERS, SAMUEL ... 79 WOLBER, ANDREW ... 80, 81 WOLFAL, MICHELLE ... 145, 181 WOLFE. JASON . . . 1 1, 145 WOOD, CHRISTINA .79 WOODALL. TONI ... 117 WOODARD, JULIE ... 145 WOODCOCK, DONALD ... 131 WOODS, SCOTT ... 122, 131, 145, 188 WOOLLENWEBER, LESLIE WORKMAN, JAMES ... 117, 131 WORKMAN, LORI ... 117 WORKMAN, MATT ... 83, 117 WRIGHT, GREGORY ... 189 WRIGHT, JOHN ... 167 WRIGHT, STEVEN ... 1 17 WYMAN, BOBBY ... 131 YARLING, THOMAS . . 145, 167 YELEY, STEVEN ... 16 YORK, GEOFFREY ... 78, 131 YOUNG, ALEX ... 79, 145, 80 YOUNG, ERIC . .. 83, 131 YOUNG, RINA ... 117, 80 YOUNGBLOOD, JANET ... 117 YU, JESSICA ZAPFE, JENNIFER ... 167 ZEIGLER, CINDY... 117 ZEIGLER, CLARKE ... 131 ZEIGLER, MICHAEL ... 84 ZEIGLER, TONI .145 ZIEGLER, CAROL ... 145, 167, 200, 201,202 ZIEGLER, MARK ... 131, 209, 207, 190 ZOOK, CAROL ... 131 ZUCKSCHWERDT, JESICA ... 11, 167 253 A ABEL, TERRI — Sponish 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2; Track — Plans: Attend Indiana University ABLE, CINDY — Dungeons Dragons 2,3; Thespians 3,4; Cheerblock 1; Tri- M 4; Swimming 1,2; Marching Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4 — Plans: Attend University of Wisconsin-Madison. ALLEN, TONYA — ESL 1; Planetarium Club 4; Drill Team 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Drum Majorette 3,4 — At East, with the type of scheduling that we have, I have been able to balance my time wisely. It teaches you to grow up and think for yourself. AMBURGEY, JENNIFER — Spanish 1,2,3,4 — Growing up is scary and interesting at the same time. ANDERSON, KELLEY — Spanish 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3, Football Cheerleader 3,4; Basketball Cheerleader 2 — Plans. Attend Indiana Universi- ty ANDERSON, LORA — OEA 4; Television Staff 2, SADD 4 — Plans: Attend IUPUI ARBUCKLE, DAN — Plans: Attend IUPUI for 2 years and then go on to Purdue University. ARNHOLT, MARY — Volleyball 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader (both) 1; Basketball Cheerleader 2,3,4, Concert Choir 3; Jazz Choir 3, Olympian Choir 2, Sugar 'n' Spice 4 — Plans: Attend Indiana University. B BALAY, MICHELLE — Cheerblock 3; DECA 3, Olympian Choir 2 — Plans: Moving to Florida after graduation. BALDWIN, PAULA — German 1; DECA 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; — Plans: Work and possibly attend Ivy Tech. BARKES, TODD — Marching Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1 — Plans: Start a band as a career. BARNETT, ERIK — Golf 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2 — Plans: Attend Indiana Univer- sity. BATES, TERENCE — Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Baseball 1 — Plans: At- tend a Tech, school. BATHORY, SONJA — F.F.A. 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 1 ; — Plans: To attend college. BOWMAN, CHRISTOPHER S. — Spanish 1,2,3,4, Drama 1, Swimming 1; Track 1; Tennis 2,3,4, Plans: Attend Indiana University School Of Business. BELDING, SAM — Cross Country 1; Golf 1,2,3; Soccer 2 — Plans: Party my Qttn off and attend Indiana University. BIERLEIN, ALLIE MAY — Spanish 1; Volleyball 2,4; Oracle 3; Concert Choir 1; Olympian Choir 2; Concert Band 4; Cadet Band 4 — Plans: Attend Ivy Tech. BIXLER, HOPE — Attend College. BLAIR, ROBERT — Basketball 1,2,3,4 BLOCHER, DALE — Chess Club 3; German 1,2,3; Track 1 — I am looking forward to accepting the responsibilities of adulthood and to the ability to have a greater effect in influencing whether or not I am a success in life. BLOOMENSTOCK, JOHN — Sponish 3; Cheerblock 4; Basketball 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; Football 1 — I believe that high school is just a step on the stairs on your way to your future. The next step being college. BOGGS, RHONDA — Basketball 1; Cross Country 2; Track 1,2 BONNELL, KIP — F.F.A. 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Plans: Study Agricultural Science at Purdue University BONNEL, ROXI — German 2,3,4; Drama 2, Thespians 2,3,4, Basketball 1; ESL 4, World Issues and Debate 4 — East has provided more responsibility than most schools. BOWMAN, MARILYN — OEA 3,4, Track 1 BOWMAN, MELVIN K. — Cheerblock 1; Football 3, Wrestling 4; Track 2, Concert Choir 3; Swing Choir 2 — Plans: Attend Franklin College BREWER, JIM — Plans: Attend Purdue University for engineering BRINER, EMILY — Plans: Go to school for nursing BROWN, PAT — Football 2; Wrestling 2 — Growing up may be hard, but it has gotta be done. BROWN, SHELLY — Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4 BURNS, BETH — Swimming 1,2 BURTON, SCOTT — Swimming 4 — Plans: Attend 4 years in the Army BUSHONG, DAVE — Dungeons Dragons 2; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4 — Life, without a doubt, will become more difficult but at least I will have control over my life and what I will do with it. Plans: Military career in the United States Marine Corps. BUTLER, DUANE — Television Staff 2,3,4; Swimming 1 — Plans: Attend Lincoln Technical Institute BUTLER, TERESA — Spanish 1; Cheerblock I; OEA 4, Timettes 1; Yearbook 1; Concert Choir 1; Flags 3; Marching Band 3 BYRD, CONNIE — Cheerblock 4; Swimming 1; Track 1 — Plans: Attend Indiana University C CAIN, RITCHIE — Cross Country 2,3,4; Football 1; Wrestling 1; Track 1,2,3,4 CAMPBELL, KRISTINE — OEA 4; Flags 2 — Plans: Attend Vincennes Univer- sity CAROTHERS, KEVIN — Spanish 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1 — Plans: Attend Ball State University for accounting CARTEAUX, JULIE — Cheerleader 1 Seniors Index 254 CARTER, SHEEN A — French 1; OEA 4 — East has helped me to be indepen- dent and think things through instead of acting hastily. CHANDLER, DAWN — German 1,2; HOSA 3,4; Gymnastics 4; Swimming 1,3,4 — Plans: Attend Indiana University ELKINS, SHERRY — Olympian Choir 2; Reflections 2; Sugar 'n' Spice 3 — School has shown me how to use money in the right way and has prepared me for a place of my own. ENGLAND, LISA — Cheerblock 1; OEA 3.4 CHILDERS, MARK — Plans: Work as a carpenter CHILDS, WENDY — Choir I; Concert Choir 3,4; Olympian Choir 2 — East has taught me how to get along with people and taught me responsibility. CLAYBURN, BRENT - Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Swing Choir 1; Clark's Bars 2; Olympian Choir 2 — Plans: Attend Vincennes University COFFEY, JENNY — DECA 3,4; Swimming 1 COOK, DAN — Football 2,3 — With a modular schedule, it teaches you how to use your free time wisely. You have more responsibility at East than other high schools. CORBIN, KATHI — Spanish 1,2, secretary 3, president 4; Drama I; Speech 2,3; National Forensic League 2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Volley- ball 2, News Bureau 4; Marching Band 1; Stage Band 1 — Plans: Attend Indiana State University for Prelaw CRIPE, ANNETTE — OEA 3,4 CROUCH, TAMI — Spanish 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1, Marching Band 1 — I think things will become more difficult. I will take on added responsibility. D DARRAGH, BETH — Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Track 1 DASOVICH, MARY — Spanish 3,4; Cheerblock 1, Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Marching Band 1 — Plans: Attend Purdue University for engineering DAY, KIM — OEA 3,4 — The Living On Your Own class has helped me realize more that being on your own is not all fun and games. Plans: Attend Vincennes University and major in business DECK ARD, JOETTA — Cheerblock 3,4; OEA 4; SADD 4 — Yes, I have fears because it will be so different to go into the world as a working person. DENTON, RITA — HOSA 2,3; Television Staff 2; Flags 2; Marching Band 2; — Nothing in life is easy. The older we get the more challenges we get that are difficult. DOBSON, KIM — Spanish 1,2; Cheerblock 2,3; Television Staff 2; Football Manager 3,4; Gymnastics monager 3 — Yes, I fear the future. I don't know how or what to expect or how it will turn out. DOWNIN, STEVE — Football 1,2,3, Track 1; Oracle 4; Altis 3,4 — Plans: Attend Vincennes University DUGAN, ANNE — Cheerblock 1,2; ESL 2; Gymnastics 2; Swimming 1,2,3,4 — I think the responsibilities of being an adult will be similar to the ones I've had in the past. I will just have to handle them one step at a time. Plans: Attend St. Mary's College E EATON, GREG — Spanish 1,2,3; Drama 3,4, Thespians 3,4, Speech 3,4; Cheerblock 2,3,4; ESL 1,2,3; SADD 4; Hockey 1,2, Clark's Bars 2; Olympian Choir 2 — Throughout life, ’growing up' and maturing never ceases. My experiences so far have been exciting and each day brings a new memory. Plans: Attend Indiana University EHRENSBERGER, TERESA — Cheerblock 4; HOSA 3,4, Gymnastics 1,2,3; Track 3 — Life will be more difficult being away from my close friends I have made, but that gives me room to make more friends. Plans: Attend Ball State University EYLER, KAREN — Spanish 1, Cheerblock 1, Student Counselor 3,4; Track 1 ; Altis 3,4, News Bureau 2; Drill Team 2,3; Marching Band 2,3 — Plans: Attend Franklin College for journalism F FEDERLE, PAULA — We've had to make decisions without our parents there to voice their opinions and guide us, and school has taught us to budget our time. Plans: Attend Ball State University FIELDS, HOLLY — OEA 4 — Plans: Secretarial career FOGLE, BRYAN — Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3 — Plans: Attend Indiana University for biology-Predental FORBES, TIFF — Spanish 1,2,3; Cheerblock 3,4, Swimming 1,2,3,4; Track 2 — I'm looking forward to growing up and being on my own. It gives one a feeling of responsibility. Plans. Attend Southern Illinois University FOUST, LISA — Cheerblock 2; SADD 4, Tri-M 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Jazz Choir 4, Olympian Choir 2; Flags 3, Symphonic Band 3; Stage Band 4 — I know I've learned a lot about people and maturing since I've been at East. Plans: Attend Indiana State University FRAZEE, VICKI — French 1,2; Drama 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2; Track 1,2, Oracle 4; Altis 4, News Bureau 4; Concert Choir 1; Swing Choir 1; Olympian Choir 2; Reflections 2 — East has shown me that life isn't going to be easy and I'm going to have to work and strive to be the best. Plans: Attend college in New York City FREELS, JON — Spanish 1,2,3,4 — Plans: Attend Purdue University Index Seniors 255 G GEARRIES, LARRY — Footboll 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Oracle 3,4; Altis 3,4, News Bureau 4 — School has taught me how to cope with all the problems connected with working on a newspaper. Plans: Indepth study of commer- cial industrial photography at Ivy Tech in Columbus GILL, RISA — Dungeons Dragons 2,3,4; French I; Drama 2,3,4; Thespians 4, Cheerblock 1; OEA 3,4; Volleyball 1; Marching Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4 — The schedule at East has helped me use my time more wisely and I think it made a more responsible person. Plans: Attend Ball State University GOOD ALL, TAMMY — OEA 4 — Plans Attend IUPUI for 2 years GOODWIN, MARGE — Spanish 1,2; Cheerblock 1; Track 1; Newspaper I, Altis 1,3,4; News Bureau 2; Choir 1; Swing Choir 1; Drill Team 2, captain 3; Marching Band 2,3 — Being able to occept life on your own is a challenge that everyone must face. To be able to overcome this challenge is another story, but I've got to try. Plans: Attend Indiana University and major in journalism-prelaw GOTO, IKO — Foreign Exchange Student; Cheerblock 4; Volleyball 4, Con- cert Choir 4, Olympian Choir 4 — I think things may become more difficult, because we may have to have more duties than now. It depends on each person's intention. GREEN, GARRIS — World Issues and Debate 4; Television Staff 2,3, Science Club 3,4 — Plans: Attend Ball State University GREENLEE, BRENDA — Cheerblock 1; Track 1; Flags 2,3, captain 4; March- ing Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Bond 1,2,3,4 — Plans: Career in nursing GREGORY, THERESA — Spanish 1; Swimming 1, Track I; Timetters 1, Con- cert Choir 1 — Plans: Attend Huffer Beauty College GRINDSTAFF, RHONDA — Plans: Attend Huffer Beauty College GUFFEY, DANA — Spanish 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4 — Plans: Attend Indiana University for accounting H HAHN, SUSAN — Swimming 1; Rifles 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4 HALE, TODD — Spanish 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1; Altis 4 HAMPTON, RANDY — Cheerblock 2,3,4, Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1 — Plans: Attend Oklahoma City University HANKINS, SHANE — Spanish 1, Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2 — Plans: Career in marketing H ANNER, JON — French 1; Cheerblock 4, ESL 1,2,3,4; Golf 1.2,3,4; March- ing Band 1 — Plans: Attend Purdue University for engineering HARTMAN, LISA — Cross Country 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Band 1 — Plans: Attend Purdue University for pharmacy HAYDEN, PAM — Cheerblock 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4 — I hope that I can adjust to college work and handle my swimming at the same time. I know it will be hard, but I think I'll be able to handle it. Plans: Attend Clemson University in South Carolina HAYES, KIM — DECA 3,4, Basketball I; Concert Choir 1 — I'm glad know- ing that I'll be on my own. It makes me feel good about myself. HENDERSHOT, SHONDA — Spanish 1, Cheerblock 1,2, OEA 4; Volleyball 1; Timettes 1, Concert Choir I; Flags 3; Marching Band 3 — Plans: Attend Professional Careers Institute HENSON, LISA — DECA 3,4 — Plans Attend Indiana Business College HILLENBURG, DEAN A — German 1; Cheerblock 1; Home Ec 1,2,3,4 — Plans: Attend Ivy Tech in Columbus HOBBS, DIXIE — Cheerblock 1,2,3,4, OEA 4 — Things will probably be- come more difficult. Jobs will require a higher skill level of people who are hired. HODEL, BRYAN — Dungeons Dragons 2,3; Swimming 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 4 — Things will more than likely be more difficult, because college teachers don't care if you pass or fail. Plans: Attend Indiana University HOEVENER, TODD — Cheerblock 2,3; Basketball 1; Football I; Baseball 1,2,3,4 — I feel more responsible. I feel that it is time I made my own decisions for the future . Plans: Attend Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology HOFFMAN, KATHY — Speech 2, Cheerblock 1,2,3; HOSA 2, Volleyball 1 — Plans: Attend Ivy Tech in Columbus HOLDEMAN, RICHARD — Spanish 2,3, ESL 4, Football 1, Track I; Hockey 1,2,3, captain 4; Soccer captain 2,3,4 — Plans: Attend Culver Military Acad- emy HOWELL, JIMMY — Cheerblock 1,2,3,4, Marching Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4 HUDSON, DON — Student trainer for Football, Basketball, Wrestling — Things will become more difficult because you won't have your parents to help you and guide you. -IUNTINGTON, AMY — Spanish 1,2, Cheerblock 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3,4 — At this point, I'm becoming more aware of my new responsibilities and I'm getting a little scared. Plans: Attend Purdue University for engineering HUNTSMAN, RODNEY — F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1 — Plans: Attend techni- cal school for welding HUSMANN, TODD — ESL 1, Basketball 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1 — Plans: Attend 4 years in college Seniors Index 256 HYMAN, CYNDY — Cheerblock 1; HOSA 2; Track I; Cheerleader 1, March- ing Band 1 J JAQUESS, BEN — German 2,3,4; Drama 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Speech 2,3,4; Cheerblock 2,3,4 — East has taught me responsibility and taking the initia- tive. Plans: Attend Indiana University JARVIS, KELLIE — Spanish 2,3,4; SADD 4; Home Ec 4, Flags 3,4 — I'm scared and excited all at the same time about growing up. I do know that I'm ready to get out of the house! Plans: Attend Marian College JOHNSON, SCOTT — Spanish 1,2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1; Pep Band 1; Stage Band I — Plans: Attend Rose-Hulman K KAMMAN, JANE — Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2 — Plans: Attend Purdue University KATCHKA, LISA — French 2; Drama 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Quill Scroll 4; Student Success 3,4, Peer Tutoring 3,4, Oracle 3,4; News Bureau 2; March- ing Band 1 — The need to become self-organized and responsible in the extra time is the first glance one has of managing time and surviving without the help of strict schedules. Plans: Attend Miami University in Ohio KENT, KATHY — French 2; Drama 1; Cheerblock 1, HOSA 3,4; Gymnastics 4; Track 1; Stage Band 1 — Plans: Study nursing at Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne KIEL, GREG — Cheerblock 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2 — I feel good about being able to make my own decisions and getting the chance to live on my own. Plans: Attend Ball State University for busi- ness KING, MIKE — Planetarium Club 4; Wrestling 1; Tennis 2,3,4 — Plans: At- tend Rose-Hulman for engineering KINSEL, TERESA — Swimming I, Marching Bond 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 4 — Plans: Attend Indiana University KIRCHOFF, SCOTT — Basketball 1; Football 4; Track 2 — I am a little scared but looking forward to the challenges that lie ahead. L LAND, DAVID — Spanish 1,2; Television Staff 2,3,4, Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,4 — Things will be- come more difficult because there is not always someone there to keep you on track. Plans: Attend Rose-Hulman LANE, JENNIFER — Spanish 1,2; Speech 2; Cheerblock 1,2,3; BioScience Club secretary 4 (in Dallas school); Track 1,3; Yearbook 4; Olympian Choir 2 — Plans: Attend Indiana University for nursing LARGENT, KELLY — Cheerblock 1,2,4; Reflections 2 — The open campus and modular schedule at East really worked for me and life will have these freedoms. Plans: Study nursing LAWSON, REGINA — Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4 — Plans: Attend Huffer Beauty College and Indianapolis Floral Design LAWSON, SHANNON — Cheerblock 1,2,3,4, Swimming 3,4, Track 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 — Plans: Attend Ball State University LIAN, AMY — Cheerblock 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4 — Plans: Attend Illinois University LIMBACH, PAT — Planetarium Club 4; World Issues and Debate 4; Cross Country 1; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1 LONG, MELANIE — German 1,2,3; Speech 4; Track 4 — Plans: Attend IUPUI for social work LYKINS, TRACY — German 1; F.F.A 2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4, Track I; Marching Band I; Pep Band 1; Stage Band 1 — East has exposed me to different kinds of people and taught me how to act around each kind. Plans: Attend Brigham-Young University for Ag Economics M MACK, ROY — Plans: Career in drag racing MATHENY, MIKE — ESL 1; Football 1,2; Track 1, Soccer 3,4 — The future will be more difficult. I'll probably concentrate more on my studies, and try to meet new people. Plans: Attend Purdue University and play soccer for the Boilermakers MARTIN, BRIAN — F.F.A. I; Football 1 — Plans: Attend the army MARTIN, JILL — Drama 3,4, Science Club 4; Tri-M 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4, Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4 — Things will become more diffi- cult. There is more pressure to do well, and you can't escape. Plans: Attend college for biology or chemistry MAUDLIN, DAN — Quill Scroll 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3; Swim- ming 1; Track 1,2,3,4, Oracle 3,4; Altis 3,4; News Bureou 4; Symphonic Band 1; Stage Band 4 — School has prepared me for 'life on my own' not only educationally, but also socially. Plans: Attend Purdue University McALLISTER, BRIAN — Plans: Career in drag racing McDONALD, JERILYN — Drama 2; Craft Club 1; Track 1 — Plans: Furthering education McFALL, JEFF — Golf 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2; Swimming 1 — Plans: Attend college McMILLIN, SALLY — Speech 3; Basketball 1; Swimming 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Altis 3,4; News Bureau 3; More Magazine 4 — Life will be different. I'll have to make new friends, make my own budget and manage my own finances. Plans: Attend Indiana University for journalism MEIER, TERESA — Peer tutoring 2,3,4, Volleyball 1,2, Basketball Statistician 3,4; Student Counselor 4 — Plans: Attend Indiana State University for Com- putor Science and Mathematics MEYER, DEBBIE — Spanish 1; Cheerblock 1,2,4; HOSA 2,4 — I am scared about leaving home to go to college. Someone is going to have to push me out the door. Plans: Attend Ball State University MILES, DOUG — Television Staff 2,3,4 — Plans: Attend Vincennes University Index 257 Seniors MOORE, DEBBIE — German 1; Cheerblock 1,2 — I think school has taught me responsibility. It has taught me when to be serious and when I can have fun.” Plons: Attend Kentucky Equine Institute MOORE, JACKIE — Spanish 2,3; Track 1; Altis 4 — Plans: Career in hair styling MOTE, AMY — Tennis 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4, Concert Choir 3; Olympian Choir 2 MURPHY, TONYA — Spanish 3; Drama 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Quill Scroll 4; Cheerblock 3,4, Volleyball 1; Oracle 3,4; News Bureau 2 — Plans: Attend Indiana University for business N NORDGREN, PER — Foreign Exchange Student; Drama 4; World Issues and Debate 4, Cross Country 4 — Plans: Career of veterinarian O OGLE, VINA — DECA 3; SADD 3,4; Choir I; Olympian Choir 2 — Growing up is a scary feeling you're not sure what you're going to do, where you're going, or how it will turn out. Plans: Career in teaching OLIVERIO, KATHY — Spanish 3,4; Cheerblock 1,4, World Issues and Debate 4, Basketboll I; Rifles 2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4 — High school is such a small part during one's life and it is so monotonous. I'm ready to really start having fun.” P PETRO, RUSSANNA — Cheerblock 1,2,3,4, Track 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Swing Choir I; Olympian Choir 2; Reflections 2 — Plans: Attend Indiana University for elementary education S SAGE, DAVID — Spanish 1,2,3,4; Golf 3,4, Tennis 2,3,4 — Plans: Attend Hanover SANDERS, VANCE — Cheerblock 1.2,3,4, Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4 — I think things will be difficult, because I can get into a lot of financial difficulty if I'm not careful.” Plans: Attend college SAWIN, ANDY — Hockey 1,2,3, Soccer 1,2,3,4, Altis 3,4 SCHISLER, KELLY — French 2; Drama 1; Cheerblock 4; Track 1 — Plans: Attend Geneva College for elementary education SCHNELL, STARR — OEA 4 — I have learned a lot from various classes to prepare me for a life on my own. Plans: Attend college SCHOETTELKOTTE, JILL — German 2; OEA 4, Swimming 1 — I'm scored about being on my own, but I'm looking forward to the challenge.” Plans: Attend Ball State University for accounting SEYERLE, CARL — Dungeons Dragons 2,3,4; Spanish 1, Track 1; Altis 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4, Symphonic Bond 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2.3.4 — The pressure of being able to succeed and whether or not I will be able to make it are some of my fears.” STING, MICHELLE — Drama 1,2; Cheerblock I, Concert Choir 3,4, Jazz Choir 3, Olympian Choir 2; Reflections 2; Sugar 'n' Spice 4 — Plans: Attend Indiana University for Prelaw SULLIVAN, COLLIN — Spanish 1,2, Drama 2; Quill Scroll 3; Altis 3; Concert Choir 3 — Plans: Train for competitive figure skating championships on East Coast. SULLIVAN, TRISHA — Spanish 3,4; Cheerblock 1, Basketball 1; Volleyball 1.2.3.4 — Plans: Attend Indiana University for elementary education SWEET, KATHY — Cheerblock 1; DECA 3,4; Drill Team 1 — Plans: Attend college V Seniors Index 258 VINCENT, MARY — Dungeons Dragons 2,3; Thespians 2,3,4, World Issues and Debate 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4 — At college I will start completely over; I must find new friends and new activities, but it will be a positive experience. Plans: Attend Brown University W WALTERS, GREG — Tri-M 4, Gymnastics 3; Swimming 1; Marching Bond 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,4 — I have fears, but one must overcome fears to be successful. Plans: Attend Purdue University WARD, MIKE — Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Soccer 1,2 — I am ready to get out and get my life going. Plans: Attend college WARE, DAVID — Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2, Track 1,2,3,4 — Plans: Attend the army WARFIELD, STACY — Spanish 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4 — Plans: Attend college WHALEY, JEFF — Drama 1; Marching Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Symphon- ic Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4 — I will try to make my decisions wisely and will face the responsibilities os a challenge. Plans: Attend Indiana University WHIPKER, VICKI — German 2, HOSA 3, Track 1; Student Counselor 2,3 — “I am scared that all that I've been looking forward to just isn't going to be all that great. Plans: Attend Professional Careers Institute WILLIAMS, MISSY — French 2; Cheerblock 1,2; ESL 2; Volleyball 1,2; Track 1 — I think life will be lonely at first, but there's a lot of people out there to meet and that's exciting. Plans: Attend college WILT, STEVE — Spanish 3,4; ESL 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3, Concert Choir 1,3,4; Clark's Bars 2, Olympian Choir 2 — Plans: Attend Wabash College for chemistry Not All Learning Comes Easily — Whaley Message Today as we complete our high school education, our challenge is to connect what we have learned to our fu- ture. Our education has come from many sources. Classroom experiences, ex- tra-curricular activities and our social life combine to make up our total education. We have gained a valuable knowledge of the subjects we have studied from our teachers and from our class- room participation. This knowledge will help us wheth- er we attend college, train at a vocational or technical school, serve in the military or enter the job market. In addition to an under- standing of the subject mate- rial, we have gained impor- tant skills that will be useful throughout life. A valuable lesson we have been taught is that not all learning comes easily. Through working and reworking a math problem or through repeating a chemis- try experiment that has failed, we have recognized the importance of persever- ance. We have learned to use creative thinking by com- ing up with the solution to a tough problem or by writing an essay. Even our social exper- iences at East High School have been an important part of our total education. One example of what we can learn from our social life is to enjoy our leisure time. This leisure time can provide a needed break from our stud- ies. The ability to relax will help relieve pressures and will be a life-long asset. As we have gone to sports events, eaten lunches together or gone out on dates we have learned not only to accept others as they are, but to be ourselves when dealing with other people. Since we are constantly interacting with others, our skills in dealing with other people are very im- portant. Our social exper- iences teach us how to com- municate with others. Quoting John Naisbitt from his book Megatrends In 1950 only about 17 percent of us worked in information jobs. Now more than 65 per- cent of us work with informa- tion . . . This shift from an industrial society to an infor- mation society makes good communication even more important. All of these experiences — classroom, extra-curricular and social — combine to be- come a part of us that will shape our futures. The skills we have acquired through the education process pro- vide our connection to that future. These skills will help us in further schooling, in oc- cupations, and in our rela- tionships with other people. However, our education does not end tonight with graduation — it is a process which will continue through- out our lives. We will continue to learn from our future ex- periences as we have learned from our past. I am confident that the class of 1984 is well prepared to meet the chal- lenges of the future. by Jeff Whaley, Valedictorian Index Seniors 259 I don't think we know enough about asbes- tos. But if they try to redo the building while we're still in it, it could be worse for us, stated Junior Kim Cookson. You feei more uncer- tain. You don't know if it's dangerous or not, stated Senior Per Nord- gren. Expressing his views publicly is Ju- nior Troy Taber, who sarcastically breathes” with his oxygen mask. Closing 2601 Struggling Signs filled the hallways promoting student and faculty involvement. EPA Consultant Tony Rcstriano was present to explain any questions concerning the asbestos situation. Showing their concern toward the plans of the school are Seniors David Land and Mike Green, who were part of many students involved. sbestos. The word began at East with a little humor and not much thought in the issue. Suddenly percep- tion devel- oped asbes- tos into a threat; the cancer-caus- ing sub- stance is lurking in our environment — our school. As early as December 12, 1983, the school board met to confront the situa- tion: Asbestos was used to fireproof and insulate our school. Now it is carceno- genic, dangerous, and pupils are constantly exposed to it. A report stated cleaning preparations, and renovation ideas, which involved closing the school. These newly-developed plans affected anyone in- volved with the school. Some parents forced their children to go to Day Adult School. Such attitudes of the as- bestos situation lead to ac- tive student participation with board meetings and publicity stunts. Soon the A typical scene at the school board meetings were crowds of concerned students, parents and faculty, who were present to form their own con- clusions. The asbestos situation involves the faculty and administration as Gary Taylor, Linda Morgan, and Phil Houston fill the standing-room-only meeting. hallways were filled with radio station crews and television cameramen. Rumors then began to spread and the word asbestos became a misunder- stood joke. As a com- mon reply by many stu- dents, Senior Mary Mc- Clure states, I would like to know the facts about the issue, in- stead the only thing we hear are ru- mors. The winter months rolled by with the decisions of sum- mer renovations proclaimed. The abatement created much chaos to all depart- ments. Volunteers are coming for days to help the music de- partment. Benzol Cleaners has to take the uniforms and they're charging us for clean- ing and storage this summer. We have to move everything — every book, paper, instru- ment, flag, pom-pon, choir dress, tux, and robe. Even summer band must be relo- cated, comments Nancy Kessler, music aide. Whether or not this pow- dery substance is ignored or just covered up for the pre- sent, it's the future of East one must consider. It may be only 12 years old, but it is still considered a new school. And its future students are still concerned. by Marge Goodwin I believe the issue should be publicly known, but I believe the amount of publicity and the added rumors have blown the issue out of proportion, stated Ju- nior Leslie Woolen- weber. Struggling Closing Face painting becomes a challenge as Sophomore Loretta Miller deco- rates the cheeks of Freshman Trade Miller. Below, parents of students become involved in such tasks as the infa- mous football throw. Parental in- volvement became very helpful. plat! The first toss of pudding flies into the air. Its tar- get begins to squint and shudder, mentally preparing himself for the first blow. Laugh- ter echoes around the hallways, and atten- tion of the Orange Fe- ver Fair moves to- ward the chocolate arena. On Saturday, April 28, East's hallways were filled with swarms of students, fac- ulty, and community mem- bers who participated in var- ious booths of nickel throw- ers, cake walkers, golf putters, and people dunkers. The fame of the fair occurred in the mess of splattered goop — the pudding toss. To make this exhibition a success, some people began as early as 6:30 a.m. to set up and create our school into a mid- way of fun. The bowls of goldfish, the bottles for ring toss, and the hoops for shooting contributed to the smiles and laughter of children of all ages — kindergarten to grandfatherhood. Mr. John Kessler was ring- master for this entire event. The carnival, including the variety show and the dance later, took in $2400 profit for our organizations. by Marge Goodwin ‘The bad thing about the dunking booth was that the football players would rinse their pud- ding bodies off in it leav- ing chunks floating around, stated Junior Nickie Hutchins Closing _ _ _ | The Animation 262|——— With pudding caked in erery crevice is Senior Mel Bowman. The pudding toss became the most interesting to watch at the carnival. I liked the carnival. It was neat to look at all of the various cars. The games were fun to watch — like the pud- ding toss. The variety show and the dance lat- er picked up the pace. That was the only thing people talked about lat- er on! stated Sopho- more Gary Hanner. While in suspense, Junior Jenny Ma- lan awaits the impact of the ball to plunge her into the murky water. Selecting cakes of the cake walk are Juniors Randy Jines and Cathy Steir, who had a selection from a wide vari- ety of sweets. The Animation 1263 Closing h, 1984 . . . What can be said about this year? It's not only presidential election year, it's also the time for the Olympics in Sare- jevo, Yugoslavia and in Los Angeles. It's a year well- known nationally, obviously, but what about East High School? It's the first year for the in- coming freshmen into the high schools. Does anyone realize it's Senior Emily Briner who mysteriously puts straws on people's car antennae? Can anyone- guess why Ju- nior Tony Wilson decided to crash through the window in the Commons at lunch time? Moving right along, re- member at the Homecoming dance while playing the song Burning Down the House by the Talking Heads, the smoke alarms went off?- Ironic? Can anyone tell when the Tom Cruise sunglasses craze began? Remember all of the dances Senior Per Nordgren attended? Can he bop or what? Can anyone actually admit to feeling the asbestos moving through their lungs? And can anyone guess what the mysterious sign reads in the staff dark- room? And who took the pic- ture of David Bowie off the walls of the Pub? Although the moments of this selected year trudged re- luctantly toward an end in the spring, the happenings in the Altis staff room still car- ried on. Exasperating mo- ments like typing cutlines the incorrect width remain hid- den in our stomachs like ul- ALTIS Editor: Marge Goodwin 1-9, 40-41, 104-105, 160-214, 216-217, 248-264 Section Editors and Assistants Student Life: Karen Eylcr 14-15, 20-21, 28-29, 36-37 Joy Fredenck 12-13, 18-19, 26-27, 32-33 Todd Hall 16-17, 24-25, 34-35 Sally McMilhn 10-11, 22-23, 30-31, 38-39 Academics: Annie Williams 42-43, 46-47, 56-57, 66-67, 80- 81. 88-91. 97-98 Lisa Ketron 58-59. 70-71. 82-83. 86-87 Michelle Kmcer 48-51, 62-63, 76-79, 94-95, 99 Lorraine Louder 54-55, 64-65, 72-73, 92-93 Lana Riley 44-45, 52-53, 68-69, 74-75, 84-85, 96, 100-103 People: Rhonda England 106-107, 140-141. 150-151, 154-157, 160-167 Missy Bell 112-113, 120-121, 132-133, 152-153, 15g. 159 Tmo Bose 116-119, 138-139, 144-145 Amy Drake 108-111, 126-127, 130-131. 136- 137. 148-149 Debbie Schmeltz 114-115, 122-123, 134-135, STAFF 146-147 Carol Zook 124-125, 128-129, 142-143 Community: Melissa Holtsclaw 218-219, 228-229, 232-247 Geneva Bridgewater 224-225 Jenny Malan 226-227 Jackie Moore 222-223, 230-231, 242-243 Kelly Stanton 220-221 Sports stoff Cheryl Fiscus, Pat Easterday, Carl Seyerle, Marge Goodwin completed loyouts for deadline Photogrophers: Alicia AgostmeS, Steve Downin, Larry Georries, J«m Haselden, Lisa Ison, Dan Moudlm, Andy Sowm Design Editor: Doug Lawson (ortist for cover, 60- Pubbcotions Director: Janet McKinney Principal: Philip Houston Special thanks to photojournalism ond journal- ism students who contributed work to the year- book Emily Briner. Mike Cloncy, James Brew- er. Tina Lockhart. Tommy Leetsmo, Sam Hou, Vici Frazee, Kothi Corbin Group photos and senior portraits by James Rich- ardson Underclassmen photos by Phil Allen. Closing 264 cers. But deadlines can be fun! Especially when there was a time limit to how long we could use the publications room because of the asbes- tos problems. Playing Beat the Clock while struggling to get the photographers to do miracles are now just memories. Behind all the chaos was the staff advisor Janet JM McKinney. When some are still trying to get over the end- less detentions that she dished out, we remember JM at the work sessions. She would point out our mistakes on our layouts while imitating her daughter's ice skating axles. Her screaming at the photographers would even- tually end up in crescendoing laughter. With 15 years of students exposing print pa- per and sending in the wrong pages to the company, the 1984 Altis becomes her finale to East. (We're going to miss you, JM! Now you can keep your desk clean at Indiana Central University!) Yes, 1984 had its moments — not only for the Olympic gymnasts, but also for the students at East High School. Time and time again our originality would pop through the shell of the typical. These moments grow to become a part of the struggling and the animation of 1984. by Marge Goodwin Getting wet and wild is only one way to end a school year. Beginning the summer at Anderson Falls, a cool spot located near Newburn, becomes refreshing for these seniors.