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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1985 volume:

We competed 72 We shared 112 We ventured 176 iady and almost willing ... Eager to learn although not want- ing summer to end so soon, we were somewhat less excited about the Au- gust 28 return of classes, teachers’ rules, and most of all, homework. The general atmosphere of school changed. We encountered the state legisla- ture’s new mandate on education which required more classtime by nearly thirty-five minutes per day, no early or late release, and no nonedu- cational convos. To satisfy these rul- ings, classtime increased five min- utes while passing periods were shortened. 1 The emphasis on academic achievement brought several other changes. We found ourselves having the same classes everyday with alter- nating small and large groups. Learn- ing packages were not only the topic in English class, but also in every oth- er class each cycle. What was a mod- ular schedule became more and more traditional — not exactly the same, but as near as we would want. The first day of school was typical- ly chaotic, but just another day. The school building had undergone inter- nal changes: newly carpeted floors, painted walls, and an overall cleaning job for the good-riddance of asbes- tos, which brought adverse publicity the preceding year. The entire summer was filled with workmen making the changes. After the clean-up, furniture and boxes had to be moved back to proper places. Summer school was temporarily moved to Central Middle School due to the asbestos removal. The long hours of practice sometimes reward one. however the agony of pain from injury may set forth. Senior G.J. Kelly faces the road of recovery after a soccer injury. G.J. also participates in high school hockey, which is similar to the game of soccer. James Brewer James Brewer Each day there are new and different obstacles we must overcome. Quick reflexes and thinking by Sen- ior Randy Roberts saves a field goal by Perry Meridian. Half the battle of victory is thriving to get there. The emotions of Senior David Boston overpower the emo- tions shown by the defeated Columbus North wrestler. Mike Clancy James Brewer Hard work is the main ingredient to reaching success. Long hours and early morning practices are steps to winning. Freshman Janae Franke swam hard to reach state swimming finals. Reaching high for what we want takes time. We push and struggle, but eventually it is reached, our ultimate high. Junior Susan Wischmeier and her base Senior Rex Kinsey struggle to excel at an acrobatic move- ment during a performance at a varsity basketball game. —3 Opening To take one look we would have to look again. The illusion of the First Presbyterian Church gives a false meaning. The Indiana Bell building is in front of the church. As time goes by the old fades away and the new be gins. We look back to find ways to better what we do. The reflection of the old courthouse reminds us of what we learn or what will happen James Brewer The triangular shape gives the new courthouse a mod- ern architectural look about it. Still standing after aging and once being the center of town, the old courthouse will remain along with the other old buildings. illllli e -a m II lr-r-. � rr r Opening We were over the summer blues by the first home football game. Un- fortunately, by the seasons’ close we fell short by two games of making the playoffs. Basketball had arrived, putting football on the back burner. We were now seeing once again male cheer- leaders help cheer us on to victory. The women's swim team swam for the HHC title for the third year in a row. The other fall sports gave a good show of their intense summer training. By December the warm weather finally turned cold. The first big snow caused the first snow day, December sixth. For the first time concert choir was invited to Salt Lake to sing with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. East's fall play “Look Homeward Angel” by Thomas Wolfe was featured for three nights in November. Musicians and actors joined to present Rogers and Hammerstein’s “South Pacific” dur- ing four performances in March. Mike Clancy The sight of buses before and after school brings us back to the reality of school and our education. Ready. Set. Go! After more than one year's worth of work teachers along with the ad- ministration completed the North Central Evaluation, which occurs ev- ery seven years. The thorough inves- tigation of the total school program earned East a special first class rat- ing. Already depressed by new restric- tions, the seniors felt the gloom of knowing theirs would be the first class not to enjoy the senior week tradition. A later date for graduation, May 31, brought about disappoint- ment. This general unhappiness quickly gave way to an almost frantic level of activities from awards night and prom to signing the last college application. We often wonder if we will make it THROUGH IT ALI________ We look through it all to find ways to make it THROUGH IT ALL . . . Mike Clancy Barry Brocnng James Brewer Students come from far such as Sweden to learn and grow with us. Senior Magnus Brannstrom was in- volved in soccer and hockey during his stay. Our friends help us through school and make us laugh as does Seniors Christi Sheidt. Michelle Kurtz, and Tammy Leestma. James Brewer James Brewer Helping us in lab and with homework, teachers are our main source to the success of our education. Mr. Young assists Senior Shawn Erfmeier with an ad- vanced chemistry lab. Looking close we always see something we re not sure was there as does Senior Tony Harvey. To look in a crowd one always sees one who stands out among the rest in order to be different. ;_________ 7 Opening We enjoyed... We enjoyed being with friends, marching in the home- coming parade, listening to guest speakers, and switching roles on parent switch day. The election for president, win- ter and summer Olympics and graduation shaped and mold- ed our lives THROUGH IT ALL . . . 9 “Angels” cast produced a super play!” Three evenings of entertainment (Act 1, Scene 2) .. . drama students back- stage work on a set for the play Look Home- ward, Angel . . . Ray LeBlanc hurriedly rushes from room to room giving instructions to students . . . cast members memorize lines . . . crew members prepare themselves to help make the play a success . . . All of this and more goes on during the pro- duction of a play, even some mishaps, such as not having the set completed. If it hadn’t have been for Veterans Day, we wouldn't have had a set, Ray LeBlanc, director, said. Overall, nearly 551 people viewed one of the performances on either Nov. 15, 17, or 18. Look Homeward, Angel is about a young boy, Eugene Gant, who is played by Jeff Holmes. Eugene is trying to grow up, under- stand life, and become his own person while living with his mother Eliza Gant, played by Kathi Stier. who runs a boarding house and his father, W.O. Gant, who is drunk most of the time, played by Jason Wolfe. Producing a play also takes time. Most stu- dents need their spare time for such things other than play practice, such as homework, and keeping up grades. I work harder on my grades during the play than I did before. Brian Walters, junior, said. Even though the stu- dents had other activities, they worked more than six weeks to pull things together. The crew members also played a crucial role in the production of the play. There’s more to a play than just acting, Melinda Mas- sey. costume crew member, said. Making sure costumes fit was just one re- sponsibility of the costume crew. They had to hem skirts, move buttons, and do other var- ious alterations to the costumes. The make-up crew had the tough job of transforming high school students into adults ranging in age from the twenties to the fifties or sixties. by Kim Sawyer Characters W.O. Gant.................................. Jason Wolfe Eliza Gant ................................ Kathi Stier Ben Gant ................................. Kevin Welsh Eugene Gant ............................... Jeff Holmes Luke Gant ............................. Todd Hendrickson Helen Barton ............................. Susan Meier Hugh Barton .............................. Brian Walters Laura James ............................... Dawn Bell Madame Elizabeth ........................ Michelle Priddis Will Pentland ........................ Kevin Holdread ’Member. International Thespian Society. Honorary drama fraternity Mr. Maguire............ Mrs. Pert ............. Mr. Farrel ............ Mrs. Clatt ............ Jake Clatt............. Mrs. Snowden .......... Tarkington ............ Miss Brown............. Florry Mangle.......... .... Craig Hostettler Kristin Whittington ... David Dickens ..... Allison Peck .... Luis Martines ...... Amy Boles ..... Bryan Short j .... Bonnie DeVillez ... Kinsey Katchka 10 Fall Play Eliza Gant (Kathi Stier) is distressed by the thought of her son leaving home. Hugh Barton (Brian Walters) grumbles about his declining social status resulting from his present marital position. James Brewer James Brewer Trying to help the adolescence pain of Eugene (Jeff Holmes) are Eliza (Kathi Stier) and Helen (Susan Meier). Members of the Gant family; Eliza (Kathi Stier). Helen (Susan Meier), and W.O. (Jason Wolfe) were saddened by the sudden illness of a close family member. James Brewer ===== 11 Fall Play Senior Gary Allen spends a quiet moment alone. Seniors Stephanie Camp and Tony Wilson share a quiet moment. James Brewer Michelle Kincer “Good friends make it worthwhile People are important Senior Tracy Lay receives some encouragement from John Hiatt, senior, as she completes an assignment while sitting in the Commons. Summertime afforded students a break from classes and homework. Sophomores Rob Hufty and Rhonda Miller take in a day of water and sunshine at Lake Monroe near Bloomington. James Brewer 12 Friends James Brewer James Brewer Seniors Michelle Higgins. Stephanie Schnell. Mark Buck ley and junior Kim Littrell spend their leisure time after lunch in the commons. During the lunch mods the Commons proved to be a popular gathering spot. Two students. Jill Wilson, sopho- more. and Jeff Thixton. sophomore, chat about the days activities. Seniors Melissa Miller and Trina Whipker carefully exam- ine the eye of a cow in physiology class. Four friends: Front row Regina McDonald, senior, sopho- mores Kara Weaver. Laura Rutan, and in back Stephanie Broadwater take a moment for reflection from the busy schedule of classes. James Brewer James Brewer 13 Friends Junior Jane Runge and seniors Chris Bryant and Traci Lay help prepare for Homecoming celebration which included balloons and flowers. Holidays changed the look of students and our city. Lights of the City Hall Christmas tree glow. Mike Clancy ouniors Missy Bell and Cheryl Fiscus prove that Hallow een is for the birds. Toby Todd expresses her true self on Halloween. 14 Spirit Days Dressed in fashionable sleepwear, senior Troy Taber pre- pares to take his own photos. “Homecoming week was great fun! A week of spirit Along with the first semesters attempt to get into a studying routine come many oppor- tunities to escape the monotonous schedule of classes. Among the various fall activities are homecoming, holidays, and dances. The homecoming, celebrated with tradition- al high spirit, included a week of soccer, vol- leyball and football games along with the pow- der-puff game and bonfire Thursday night. The special event of crowning the homecom- ing queen took place at half-time of the varsity game against Center Grove. This honor went to Traci Lay. Traci’s court consisted of seniors Shana Kirkland and Dawn Bell, juniors Cheryl Fiscus and Missy Bell, sophomores Angie Whetstone and Jill Wilson, freshmen Angie Nichols and Chris North. This year was much better than last. The parade made being a queen candidate even more of an honor than it already is. It was a perfect night, senior Shana Kirkland said. Besides the football games, swim meets, and dances are the holidays. Students and teachers alike anxiously await the holiday va- cations. There is so much pressure, especial- ly for seniors, and the breaks are a great time to relax and relieve some tension that has built up, senior Van Nguyen said. Mike Clancy It seems to be such a long haul that the breaks are a welcomed release. I always feel much more enthusiastic afterward and ready to come back to the old rountine, govern- ment teacher Jim Nay said. Both Thanksgiving and Christmas vaca- tions begin with a bang. Although many peo- ple try to deny it, Turkey Day is an old tradition for the week before Thanksgiving break. Upperclassmen seem to ignore the warnings of authority and throw the under- classmen into a day of terror with the Turkey Lists , eggs, water balloons and other various types of harmless torture. Christmas break goes out with a much slower paced, romantic style. The Christmas dance is a time when students get a chance to play dress-up and be asked out by that special someone. The Christmas dance is special be- cause it gives underclassmen the opportunity to go to a really nice dance with upperclass- men, said two sophomore girls. Although first semester seems to say good- bye to summer fun, it’s also a time to renew friendships, go to ball games and enjoy the beginning of an exciting new year. by Michelle Kincer James Brewer Sophomore Dean Walls shows his Halloween enthusiasm as well as school spirit. Personnel from Channel 13 gave a presentation on teen suicide for one of the convocations. 15 Spirit Days Mike Clancy 16 Regularly on Wednesday morning students take part in convos during activity period. The activities range from speakers, demonstrations, movies and informational ses sions on topical issues. Mike Clancy During Parent switch day. a mother encounters the typi- cal hassles of sorting papers and books at a locker. More than 200 parents participated in switch day. Sophomores Jeff Thixton and Jill Wilson chomp on some candy suckers. Friends James Brewer Not all students used the Commons for rest and relax- ation. During the non lunch mods the area is used for quiet study. Sophomores Amy Puckett and Sherry Frazier pre view class material. Sophomores Molly Sullivan and Laura Semba share a laugh during lunch break. Mike Clancy “Afom and Dad had a busy day! a student’s job isn’t easy The alarm sounds. He rolls over to turn it off. Slowly dragging himself out of bed. he makes it to the bathroom. While turning on the water to take a shower, he realizes this is his day off . . . it is parent switch day. a day for students to sleep later and allow parents to go to school. Nearly 200 parents or relatives par- ticipated. The switching program familiarizes parents with the pressures of school. They are respon- sible for attending each class with appropriate materials and for completed homework. The Student Success program began parent switch day during the Fall of 1982. for sopho- mores only. We had such an outcry from the juniors and seniors, we had another parent switch day for everyone during Feb. of 1983.' Diane Holdeman, Student Success coordina- tor, said. The most difficult part of the day for Don Stier. was getting to the third floor. It was hard trying to get to the third floor with C” stairwell closed, (due to the painting) I was late for class. Stier. father of Junior Colleen and Senior Kathi Stier, said. As for Virginia Coffey, mother of freshman. Michele Rayburn the ma- terial for the classes slowed her down. The difficult part was carrying all the books . . . they’re a lot larger than when I went to school. Unscheduled time gave parents the options of touring the building, take in refreshments at the hospitality area, or study. When I went to school, you had no free time to decide if you would use it to your advantage, Les Sawyer, father of Freshman Kim Sawyer, said. Working parents may have had a problem missing work for a day to attend school. My boss didn’t agree with me 100 percent.’’ Stier said, I think a lot more parents would be able to attend if they held this during the evening, with shortened classes, but the same passing time.’’ Parent switch did not necessarily mean that students would go to or do their parents jobs. “I stayed home, slept in, and watched soaps all day,” Senior Mark Zeigler said. Sophomore Becky Schuyler went shopping with her friends. Senior Brian Tempest had been given instructions on how his day would be spent. He is supposed to do the laundry and clean the house, Beverly Tempest, said. I watched T.V. and had David Elsbury over for lunch, Brian Tempest said. by Lana Riley 17 Friends “tfp Where We Belong” wmmmmmmmm Columbus Celebrates the Prom. (Jp Where We Belong, the 1985 North East Prom, took place on May 17, at the Com- mons with only juniors and seniors or their older guests attending. Despite cloudy skies and 35 degree tem- perature the evening attire varied from strap less dresses to tea length dresses, hooped skirts, and lace gloves, while tails on guys tuxedos and canes were the basic styles. All juniors and seniors were able to attend the After-Prom Party, free of charge. The theme was Columbus Discovers America. The party was designed to keep students in Columbus on Prom night to further their cele- bration. Bob and Tom from Q95 and the Ricky Ry- dale Band, presented the entertainment in a night club type atmosphere. The party lasted from after midnight to 5:30 a.m. More than 1.600 students were able to attend. by Lana Riley The decorations for the After Prom were made by the parents. Seniors Jeff Holmes and Dawn Bell enjoy a game in the Girls Club, which was decorated with airplanes in the clouds. In the bingo tent prizes were distributed upon winning. Local merchants donated numerous prizes and gift certifi- cates for the party. Seniors Melissa Geroge and Hector Ramaros try their luck at bingo. At the After-Prom Party, students were able to play carni val type games and win coupons, redeemable for prizes that evening. Parents volunteered to run the games. Dwight Grooms, father of Senior Merritt Grooms, hands Senior Vicki McMahan dice, while explaining how the game is played. 18 Prom Each year juniors and seniors nominate five senior guys and girls for Prom King and Queen. At the Prom, the guys vote for the queen and girls vote for the king. Senior Todd Hendrick son reigned as King, and Senior Tracey Lay. crowned by Kelly Todd, reigned as Queen. The After-Prom Party provided five areas for students to play games. The Boys Club. Girls Club, a tent for bingo, the basket ball court and a tent with carnival type games. Junior Julie Schoellkopf participates in one of the games. 19 Prom Mike Clancy Mark Buckley, senior. Stephanie Smith, sophomore, and Chris Eggers. senior display the togetherness and friendship of Campus Life. Tom Rust. Campus Life leader, greets Krista Miller, sopho more, as she enters the meeting. Campus Life brings that opportunity to meet or be with some one special. Seniors Brian Tempest and Jill Taylor talk after a meeting. Mike Clancy Mike Clancy 20 ■ Campus Life Students Express Opinions ■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Campus Life Gives Hope Parents, friends, and school . . . these are a few of the many problems that teenagers face everyday. Many members of Campus Life, an organization for youth, agreed that the group helped teens face such problems. ‘Campus Life is youth for Christ. A group of teenagers meet to talk about the good and bad times that teenagers face.' Stephanie Smith, sophomore, said. “The name just about sums up the meaning of Campus Life itself. It's when teenagers un- load their feelings about school and parent pressures. Lana Riley, senior, said. “Campus Life is a time for teenagers to dis- cuss the problems that come with life and to solve the problems through God and the Bi- ble. Tracey Lay. senior said. Campus Life met every Thursday evening. Mike Clancy Mike Clancy It varied from place to place; anyone who attended can offer to have a meeting at his house. Brian Talkington. junior, said. Tom Rust, the group leader, made visits to the school before the meetings to encourage new students to attend. Also, anyone who attended the meetings received a newsletter, with a calendar that list- ed addresses of all the houses where the meet- ings will take place. Anybody and everybody is welcomed to come. Smith said. Other than the Thursday night meetings, special activities were included in the sched- ule of Campus Life. Examples of different hap- penings were skiing trips. Chicago, and Great America. Spring activities were a bike ride to Canada (a seven day trip), and a trip to Vero Beach. Florida over Spring Break. Fund rais- ers. such as a Roller-a-Thon. was planned to help raise money for these trips. The discussions were based upon two cate- gories: insight and impact. Insights were the serious lessons that looked upon Christian to- pics such as Satin versus Christ and the ques- tion. “Is there really a God? Smith said. Dur- ing insight lessons people tend to listen more. Impact. Riley said, “ is the lighter side of things, a more casual type of lesson that talks about such things as alcohol, dating, par- ents. and peer pressure. Other than the lessons and prayer, games and refreshments were provided. A time of talking and making new friends put the ““life in Campus Life. by Heather Sparkman Sophomores Jeff Smith and Steve Mullholland. share their humorous answers to the game questions. Free eats are provided by the student who opens his house to Campus Life. Senior. Don Partlow along with junior Lorraine Louder, pours a cup of Pepsi Mikr Ctoncy Breaking off into small groups provides a chance to meet new friends. Senior Melissa Miller. Freshman Pat Taylor, Sophomore Chris Powell, and Senior Karen Hoskins, dis cuss the question given to them during game time ------21 Campus Life Spring Break is a time when most students run off to a warmer climate. Melissa Miller, senior, enjoys the sand and sun of Vero Beach. Florida. While at Vero Beach, students found posing for pic- tures to be more fun than taking them. Rob Doll, soph- omore. relaxes in the baby pool. Michael Clancy Michael Clancy Breaking the Mold Michael Clancy Spring introduced track season, but cold weather had not left entire- ly. Mark Ziegler, senior, runs past the school with his winter hat on. Winning Sectionals and Spring Break Spring Break . . . the thing everyone could not get off his mind. But those in- volved with basketball had much more to think about. The basketball team had to think of sectionals and then regionals. Sectionals started in the last part of February. The team went against Hauser, and defeated them by a score of 65-50. Then the team went on to smear North by a score of 85-58. Some people felt that school spirit, with the help of cheer- leaders. made the team win. When a team has school spirit behind them, it makes them want to work harder to win,” Cindy McFall, freshman, said. After the team won the sectionals, then came the regionals. That was when spirit was boosted more. On Friday, the day before the game, the school had a Hawaiian Style spirit day. It was for the regionals and for Spring Break. One student wished that other sports, like track, had as much spirit. Spirit is needed for all teams, because it gives them a sense of confidence. Debbie Partlow, sophomore, said. Even though the basketball team was defeated by Bloomington South, by a score of 79-69, the school still had spirit for the team — and Spring Break was approaching fast. Students began to pack their suitcases, whether it was to go to Florida for the sun and beach, or to Arizona, Utah, or Colora- do for skiing, or to visit relatives. Campus Life went to Vero Beach, Flor- ida, for Spring Break. Students who went, paid 228 dollars for their room, charter bus ride, two meals a day , and a day at Disney World. They did not go just for the sun and beach, but to talk about religion. Some even made vows. The insight of religion had a big impact on me. It made me feel better about myself. Rob Hufty, sophomore, said. Students who went skiing, visited rela- tives, or went for a change of pace. And students who stayed home, went shop- ping, visited relatives, or stayed home to watch soaps. So whether it was sunning, skiing, shop- ping, or watching soaps, it was a break from school and that made Spring Break great. by Anthony Campbell 22 Spring Activities While visiting grandparents in Florida. Tom Rockwell and Scott Rosenburger, juniors, stop by Vero Beach to visit with Lindsey Richards. North junior. The Campus Life group took over seventy students from East and North to Vero Beach. Florida. Rob Hufty. sophomore, and Randy Smith, North senior, bury themselves with sand. Michael Clancy Michael Clancy 23 Spring Activities Spring Musical A Success V ne WeeA: Preparation When someone hears the words South Pacific , they think of palm trees, beaches, plenty of sun. and laughter. But the musical South Pacific is not quite to that effect. The setting of the play. South Pacific, was in the Southern Pacific Islands. But the time The marine was played by Craig Barkhimer and Jeff Bray. The character's name was Lt. Joe Cable. The island girl. Liat. was portrayed by Leslie Tindell. The play had comic charac- ters. who were Bloody Mary, played by Linda Oliverio and Merrilee Goodner. The other cast was much harder to learn, but it gave us all a challenge. Linda Oliverio. senior said. Some embarrassing moments to Cheryl Smith were, That after long hours of prac- tice of saying a line over and over, or doing the same dance routine, words can get mixed was during World War II. Also, there were two love stories involved in the play. The first story dealt with an older gentle- man. in his forties who was in love with a young nurse. Kevin Welsh and Scott McClin- tic played the older gentleman's part, whose name was Emile. The young nurse was por trayed by Cheryl Smith and Tammy Baldwin. The other story involved a Marine in love character was Luther Billis. played by Troy Taber and Brent McCray. Ray LeBlanc, director of the play, said, Weather was a major complication in com- pleting the play. He continued, When hav- ing a double cast one person acts, while the other person sings, so everyone needs to know their part down pat. Some cast com- ments about the play, were much the same. up. or someone's feet does the wrong step. The cast could not understand how LeB- lanc. Mary Clark, music director, and Pete Foster. Orchestra director, could put up with all of the cast, especially with long hours of practicing. Also, these teachers did a great job producing the play. The cast did not know anyone with that much patience. by Anthony Campbell with an island girl, who lived on a plantation. The play was fun and exciting, but a double Michael Clancy Director .................... Ray LeBlanc Assistant Director .......... Jason Wolfe Music Director ............. Mary Ann Clark Dance Choreographer ................... Donna VanKlompenberg Main Characters Emile DeBeeque ............ Scott McClintic Kevin Welsh Nellie Forbush ............ Tammy Baldwin Cheryl Smith Lt. Joe Cable ............. Craig Barthimer Jeff Bray Bloody Mary .............. Merrilee Goodner Linda Olivero Luther Billis ............... Brent McCray Troy Taber Supporting Cast Liat ......................... Leslie Tindell Capt. Brackett .............. David Downey Cmdr. Harbison .............. Peter Hoffman Stewpot ....................... Chris Eggers Professor ...................... Tony Harvey Pamela Whitmore ............ Jennifer Shufelt Tom O'Brien ................... Brian Lane Bob McCaffey ........................... Karl Cherry Janet MacGregor ............... Katina Janes Bessie .......................... Kim Jackson Tom Adams ................... Brian Walters Lisa Sharon ................. Sharon Williams Herbert Quale ................... Eric Wilking Sven Larsen ................... Mark Buckley Lt. Adams ................... Kevin Holdread Sue ......................... Angela Kessler Genevieve ....................... Dawn Flory Patricia ........................ Kim Meyer Henry ......................... Charlie Kim Blood Mary's Aid ............. Richy Bostic Dinah ....................... Julie Ebencamp Connie ....................... Molly Sullivan French Planters Daughters Katina Janes Keelan Sullivan Kim Jackson Joanna Walls Angela Kessler Sharon Williams Dance Corps Amy Brougher Krista Miller Sally Carter Allison Peck Angie Curtis Michelle Reece Sonya Ledbetter Kathi Stier Deani Martin Seniors Ron and Jon Dutcher harmonize to the song “Somewhere Over The Rainbow. The chorus sings I'm Going to Wash that Man Right Out of My Hair.' Michael Clancy 24 South Pacific Michael Clancy Michael Clancy After Senior Tammy Baldwin declares she is going to wash that man right out of her hair. Senior Kevin Welsh sings Some Enchanted Evening . Senior Troy Taber imitates a female at the Army base Thanksgiving Variety Show. Seniors David Downey. Jeff Bray, and Peter Hoffman plan an attack on the Japanese held island in the South Pacific. Michael Clancy 25 South Pacific Pat Co New school superintendent. Dr. Ralph Lieber visited East in early April. Lieber assumed his new duties in mid-sum- mer. The evaluation team commended East faculty and stu- dents for having good working relations. Melissa Bargar. senior, and Bill McMahan, math teacher, discuss a math assignment. The Coke machines in the commons area were donated by the Coca Cola Bottling Company. Stephanie Crawford, junior, decides which soft drink to buy. Michael Lee 26 ■■■ Changes Achieves top marks ■■■■■■ Committee commends program Many changes occurred this year to give East a new look. Additions such as Coke ma- chines and the satellite dish presented new opportunities for the students. A major change that directly effected the students was the longer school days. This change was a result of new state mandates requiring 360 minutes of study per school day. After the school day was lengthened, the school board decided to reinforce the longer period of study with more rigid attendance policies. If a student missed twelve class per iods in one course, he would lose that credit for that course. Also, Senior Week and the two personal days previously allowed, were dropped. The purchases of the Coke machines and the satellite dish, and other items were based upon advice from an advisory group, accord- ing to Phil Houston, principal. He said that students feel school is not fun anymore. Thus, more activities, such as dances, were planned. .The Coke machines and juke box were also installed, although the juke box rarely worked. The Coke machines, given to the school by the Coca Cola Bottling Company, raised near- ly $1,000 this year. The money goes into the Student Concession Benefit Fund which pays for many student activities. The satellite dish was purchased to expand the educational programs. It can receive for- eign stations, from France or Spain, for in- stance, plus science and other academic shows. These shows were used in various classes to enhance the learning opportunities. The North Central Association for Credita- tion of Colleges and Schools judged these and all the school's program. Basically, the team of 17 teachers and ad- ministrators evaluated every facet of the Michael Lee school. They talked with teachers, students and parents, and read the school's self-evalua- tion. From this, they come up with a list of strengths and weaknesses. They believe one of East’s strengths was its outstanding teaching staff. Among other, they thought East had excellent activity and aca- demic programs. Along with the strengths they found weak- nesses such as a great sense of competition with Columbus North. They found that, al- though some learning packages were good, others needed revision. The limited size of the library was also a problem recommended for improvement. After East received the final report. Princi- pal Houston said that faculty and the school- community would try to improve on the weak points, as well as upgrade the good ones. by Molly Sullivan and Kim Sawyer The North Central committee's evaluation of East High School covered all facets — from curriculum to facilities. East earned a special first class rating. The satellite receiver was purchased to expand the educa- tional programs. Foreign language students were able to view programs from other countries. 27 Changes Newsmakers Tragedy and success LOCAL NEWS — • On Tuesday, February 19. 1985. a spillage occurred on Washington Street. The spillage caused the evacuation of all businesses between Fourth and Sixth Streets. The spillage was either gasoline or paint thinner and was re- ported to be extremely explosive. • Columbus East's Math Works program began oper- ation in March, helping students with math problems. Cox Cable ran the program which offered help from math experts on Tuesdays and Thursdays. • A new superintendent replaced Dr. Lawrence Hyer- dahl in early March. Dr. Ralph Lieber will be paid nearly $83,000 a year with other benefits. The contract is for a four year term and Lieber plans many changes. • The East choir headed for Salt Lake City. Utah to participate in the National Choral Festival. The trip includ- ed an appearance with the Morman Tabernacle Choir. • The East gymnasium floor was completely flooded in January. The floor was completely under water and as a result, the floor was replaced. STATE NEWS — • All 115 Franklin College students who lived in Bryan Hall escaped unharmed on Wednesday. March 27. 1985 after a fire engulfed the building. Within only a few min- utes. the fire had spread from the third floor to the entire building. • In Northern Indiana, more than 1000 people were forced from their homes along the Wabash and Tippeca- noe Rivers. Also, volunteers helped fill sandbags all through the flooding which took place in late January of '85. • Superintendent of Public Instruction, Harold Negley. was indicted by the Grand Jury. He was accused of ghost employment and official misconduct. Negley resigned his position after the indictment. • Republican Rick McIntyre and Democrat Frank Me- Closkey ran for Congress in the 8th district. McCloskey won the vote of the Democrat controlled House of Repre- sentatives. McCloskey won by a mere four votes. Republi- cans requested a recount. • Robert Orr began his second term as Governor of Indiana. The Republicans swept most elections as Orr ran against Wayne Townsend. NATIONAL NEWS — • Ronald Reagan began his second term of presidency with plans for the future. Arms talks with the Soviet Onion and federal spending feeeze. along with tax reforms were only a few Reagan goals. • Florida abortion bombings of clinics which perform such operations became a major issue early this year. The bombings were done by persons who were believed to be strongly against abortions. • Americans helped aid the starving in Africa. Many popular singers sang a song We Are The World. The money raised from selling the record went to buy food to save the Ethiopians. • Bill Schroeder of Jasper. Indiana, became the second patient to receive an artificial heart transplant. The oper ation was performed at Humana Hospital in Louisville. by Teresa King President Reagan asks his First Lady. Nancy, for a dance at the Air and Space Museum, one of the ten inaugural balls they attended. On January 21. 1985 Ronald Reagan began his second term of presidency. President and Mrs. Reagan wave at the crowd as they arrive at the Ellipse for the start of the Prelude Pageant to the 50th American Presidential Inauguration. 28 == News Events Four men from New Hampshire head a parade of some 200 marchers. They protest the 1973 Supreme Court’s ruling le galizing abortion. In Bati, Ethiopia Senator Edward Kennedy offers nourishment to a child. It was hard to get the children to take food . . . they didn't know how to eat. Kennedy said. Indiana Governor Robert D. Orr smiles as he takes the oath of office for a second term. Reading the oath was his son. Robert D. Orr Jr. News Events 29 “Hard work pays off’ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Members of the Altis and Oracle staffs celebrating their annual Quill and Scroll honorary society awards banquet are Melissa Holtsclaw. Dana Drake. Tammy Leestma. Candie Cornett. Doug Lawson. Michael Clancy. James Brewer, seniors; Jay Fredrick, junior; Jeff Smith, sopho more: Lana Riley. Jeannie Moon. Leslie Siegel. Rhonda England, seniors; and Donna Kaloostian. sophomore. ■■■■■■■■■■■■ Deserving students awarded Alicia Agostinelli — Excellence In English Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Carol Anderson — Excellence in English Award; Pam Anderson — Math Department Award; Rhonda Andrews — Business Achievement Award; Kimberly J. Baker — Math Department Award Home Economics Award. Tamala Baldwin — Presidential Acodemic Fit ness Award Drama Award. Tracy Baldwin — James F. McKinney Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award; Amy Barkes — Home Economic Award. Craig Barkhimer — TrrM Music Award'Presidential Academic Fitness Award; Roger Behrman - Math Department Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Dawn Bell — Presidential Academic Fitness Award Drama Award; Melissa Bell — Excellence in English Award. Carla Bibie — Business Achievement Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award; Larry Brackney — Math Department Award Excellence in English Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award; Kathy Bradke — Home Eco nomk's Award Mary Brandon — Home Economics Award. Erik Branstad — Excellence in English Award; Jeff Bray — Tri M Music Award; Presidential Academic Fitness Award; Leesa Bray — Excellence in English Award French 34 Award Spanish Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Ryan Brewer Award Math Department Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award Doug Burbrink — Agricul- ture FFA Award Jennifer Brubrink — Math Department Award Excel lence in English Award; Mark Burton — Tri M Music Award; Steve Cain — Math Department Award Kim Chill — Home Economics Award Candie Cornell — Business Achievement Award Joni Crouse Excellence in English Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award; Andrea Deaton — Math Department Award; Anita Deaton — Math Department Award DAR 11 S. History Award John Demaree Math Department Award Dwight Denney — Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Hahn Do Math Department Award. David Downey — Presiden tial Academic Fitness Award Mary Dugan Math Department Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award; Jill Dulong — Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Pat Easterday — DAR ti S History Award — silver. Kim Eckrote — Trr-M Music Award Jim Edwards — Hooster Scholar Math Department Award Excellence in English Award Presidential Academic Award 4 year scholarship to attend the Naval Academy Scott Edwards — Excellence in English Award Jeff Eichen — Excellence in English Award TnM Music Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award Academic Scholarship — Indianapolis Star (Newspaper carrier of the year). Lora Emerson — Math Department Award Excellence in English Award. Shawn Erfmeier Tri M Music Award; Lisa Federle — Presiden ttal Academic Fitness Award Karen Fischer — Bartholomew County Pur ude Club 'Tri Kappa Scholarship Award Math Department Award Excel lence in English Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award Reliance Elec trie Company Scholarship Kiwams Club Scholarship. Dawn Flory — Lions Club Scholarship alternate A B W A. - Chere Ami Chapter Scholarship Excellence in English Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award Drama Club La Sertoma Scholarship David Fox Excellence in English Award Jennifer Franke — Home Economics award; Michelle Garard — French I 2 Award. Jeff Goddard — Home Economics Award; Julie Gottwalles Math Department Award. Lela Green Business Achievement Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Ken Greenlee — Math Department Award TriM Music Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award Carmen Grinstead —Excel lenceinEnglish A ward German A ward Brenda Hardesty Outstanding Senior MDE Award. Jim Haselden — Army Scholarship Athletic Award Excellence in English Awaid Piesidential Academic Fitness Award Indiana University Honors Scholarship; Ian Hash — Math Depart ment Award. Karla Hass — Business Achievement Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award Michael Hawkins — Presidential Academic Fit ness Award; Mila Henderson — Business Achievement Award TriM Music Award Outstanding Senior MDE Award. Todd Hendrickson - Excellence m English Award TnM Music Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Michelle Higgins — Presidential Aca demie Fitness Award; John Hoevener — Math Department Award German Award; Peter Hoffman — Presidential Academic Fitness Award Kevin Holdread — Drama Award Jeff Holmes — Trl Kappa Scholarship Elk's National Foundation Scholarship Hoosier Scholar, Excellence in English A ward 'Achievements in Science Award (Advanced Biology and Advanced Chemistry) Carmichael Science Award Reeves Award German Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award Academic Scholarship John Hopkins University National Merit Scholarship; Roger Homann — Presidential Aca demic Fitness Award. Karen Hoskins — Presidential Acodemic Fitness Award; Craig Hostetler - Presidential Academic Fitness Award Mary Hou — Math Department Award Excellence in English Award Achievements in Science Award Spamsh Award Hugh O'Brian Youth Foun- dation Outstanding Sophomore. Sam Hou — DAR Good Citiren Award Hoosier Scholar'Math Department Award Excellence in English Award Achievements in Science Award (Advanced Physicsl Carmichael Award Spanish Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award Reeves Award State Speech Certificate Foreign Language Award Presidenlial Scholar Hoosier Scholar National Merit Scholar. Susan Hough — Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Susie Huber — Scholastic Art Award; Scott Jaggers DAR US History — Bronze Award Spamsh Award Math Department Award Achievements in Science Award. Stephen Jaggers — Lions Club Scholarship Presidential Acodemic Fitness Award Kappa Kappa Sigma Scholarship Alternate; Angela Johnson — Kappa Kappa Sigma Scholar- ship. Tammy Johnson Economics Award Ryan Jones Math Depart ment Award Amy Kasting — Presidential Academic Fitness Award lndi ana Central University Grant Kiwams Club Scholarship Kinsey Katchka — Math Department Award Forelgn Language Award. John Keller — Agrivul ture FFA Award. Rob Kent — Math Deportment Award; Angela Kessler - C F A Scholarship Charlie Kim — Excellence In English Award State Speech Certificate Presidential Academic Fitness Award Eisenhower Sc hoi arship Rose-Hulman Academic Scholarship National Merit Scholar. Joyce Kim — Math Department Award NCTE Award Excellence in English For- eign Language Award, Angela King Home Economics Award; Sachiyo King — Math Department Award; Todd Land — Scholastic Art Award; Doug Lawson - Scholastic Art Award. Tamra Leestma — Presidential Academic Fitness Award Ki wants Club Scholarship Donnie Lewis — Presi dential Acodemic Fitness Award; Jody Littrell Moth Department Award Talara Lykins — Home Economics Award Calvin Brent Martin — Math Department Award Excellence in English Award DAR U S. History Award; Melinda Massey — Excellence in English Award. Tracy Maurer — Excel lence in English Award; Scott McClintic — Tri M Music Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award David McCullough — TnM Music Award: Su- san McCurdy — Excellence In English Award; Franklin Mcguire — Presi- dential Acodemic Fitness Award. Vicki McMahan Excellence in English Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award Alumni Scholarship Indiana Central Kiwanis Club Scholar ship. Craig McNeely — Excellence in English Award DAR U S. History Award, Lee Meadows — Math Department Award Excellence in English Award; Susan Meier — Excellence in English Award Award of Merit Sc hoi arship — School of Agriculture — Purdue Umversity Speech Certificate Presidential Academic Fitness Award Kiwanis Scholarship; Kim Meyer — TnM Music Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award Bartholomew County Purdue Club Excellence in English Award, Helle Mikaelsen — Scholastic Art Award; Janice Milhouse - Moth Department Award: Keith Milhouse — Math Department Award. Jennifer Miller — Tri-Kappa Math Department Award Excellence in English Award Presidential Scholarship — Albion Col lege Presidential Academic Fitness Award Scholastic Art Award Achievement in Science Award; Krista Miller — Excellence in Eng lish Award. Daniel Moore — Moth Department Award; William Newman — Out stand ing Building Trades Student. Van Nguyen — Excellence In English Award; Caroline Niemoeller — Excellence in English Award Presidential Aca demic Fitness Award Stewart Vocational Technical Scholarship. Anita O'Connell - Excellence m English Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award Linda Olivario — Tri M Music Award Presidential Academic Fit ness Award Donald Partlow — Presidential Academic Fitness Award Kiwams Club Scholarship. Alison Peck — Excellence in English Award Achievements in Science Award — Biology Foreign Language Award. Timothy Paul Phipps — Presidential Academic Fitness Award Scholastic Art Award Academic Scholarship — Olivet Norarene College Steve Poe — Math Department Award. Phillip Pongracz — Presidential Academic Fitness Award; Brenda Posey — Business Achievement Sam Simpson Outstanding Business Student Award. Michelle Priddis — Presi dential Academic Fitness Award Drama Award,'Ball State Academic Sc ho! 30 Awards arship. Loren Probsl — Presidential Academic Fitness Award; Tanya Rathesman — Excellence in English Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award Michael Clancy ern — Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Cathy Whipker - Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Chriatina Wilaon — Presidental Academic Fit ness Award James Brewer In preparation of Graduation, caps and gowns were distrib- uted. Senior John Dutcher receives his cap and gown from Counselor Ken Hillman. Michelle Reece — Presidential Academic Fitness Award: Michelle Richards — Business Achievement Award; Susan Riker — Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Rachelle Roberts WCSIEKKG Bartholomew County Athlete of the Year Athletic Scholarship University of Iowa: Tracy Robison - Business Achievement Award. Julie Ryle — German Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Charles Sage — Presidential Academic Fitness Award; Kevin Sage — ThM Music Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award Cindy 8awin — A.F.S Scholarship David Schislir — NTCF Award; Deborah Schmelxt — Math Department Award Excellence in English Award. Phillip Shelton Spanish Award: Christina 8houltx — Business Achievement Award Jennifer Shufelt — Excellence in English Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award Academic Scholarship — Lake Forest College Altrusa Club Scholarship Kiwanis Scholarship. Laura Shufelt — Excellence in English Award; Cheryl Smith — Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Jeff Smith — Math Department Award Excellence in English Award German Award; Paul Smith — DAR U S History Award. Jenny Stafford Math Depart ment Award. Buffy Stapleton - Home Economic Award. Kathi Stier — Slate Speech Certificate Presidential Academic Fitness Award Amy Stone — Tn M Music Award, Amy Strietelmeier Excellence in English Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award; Troy Taber — Excellence in English Award TriM Music Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award Drama Award. Jill Taylor — Presidential Academic Fitness Award Judson Erne Mental Attitude Award (Athletlc) Excellence in English Award Richard Taylor — Presidential Academic Fitness Award William Taylor — Math Department Award. Brian Tempeat — Judson Erne Mental Attitude Award (Athletic) Kiwanis Scholarship: Amy Temple — Spanish Award French Award. Mani sha Thackor — Math Department Award Excellence in English Award Achievements in Science Award — Bio , Spanish Award: Fayelynn Thayer — Achievements in Science Award — Int Sci. Dawn Thompson — Bust ness Achievement Award. Kim Tompkins — Home Economics Award; Tan Tran — Industrial Arts Trophy. Todd Trautman — Achievements in Science Award — Bio Kelli Turner Trustee and Athletic Scholarship — St Joseph s College. Tanya Turner — Business Achievement Award: Angie Uphaus - Scholastic Art Award: Deborah Weber — Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Deb Weller — Home Economics Award; Kevin Welsh — Tri Kappa Excellence in English Award TriM Music Award Drama Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Alumni Merit Scholarship — University of Evansville; Melissa West- Nancy Wilt — Excellence in English Award; Michelle Wolfal — Presiden tial Academic Fitness Award; Jason Wolfe Drama Award; Leslie Wool- len weber — Excellence in English Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award Math Department Award Army Academic Fitness Award; Jessica Yu — Lou Rohlfing Award Math Department Award Excellence in English Award Achievements in Science Award — Chemistry, Melissa Yu — Math Department Award Excellence in English Award Dana Drake — Quill and Scroll Gold Key Writing Award: Linda Meek — Home Economics Award. Amy Brougher — Earlham College Alumni Scholarshlp German Award Presidential Academic Fitness Award Drama Award National Honor Society Members. Class of 85 Alfred Hou. Jeffrey Holmes. Jim Edwards. Charlie Kim. Leslie Wollenweber. Jennifer Miller. Mary Dugan. Caroline Niemoeller. Kimberly Meyer. Karen Fischer. Loren Probst. James Haselden. Dawn Rory. Ken Greenlee. Jill Tay lor Kevin Welsh. Amy Brougher. Jeff Eichen, Tim Phipps. Susan Meter. Todd Hendrickson. Alicia Agostinelli. Jennifer Shufelt. Vicki McMahan. Larry Brsckney. Donald Portlow II. Lisa Federle. Craig Hostetler. Jill Du long. Deb orah Weber. Laura Buck. Linda Oliveno. Karla Hass. Anita O’Connell. Peter Hoffman. Leesa Bray. Tracy Baldwin. Michelle Wolfal. Karen Hoskins. Tamra l.eestma. Tanya Rathsman. Michelle Higgins. Susan Riker. Troy Taber, Mi chelle Prlddis. Tamala Baldwin. Missy Western. Julie Ryle. Carla Bibie. Lela Green, Michelle Reece. Amy Strietelmeier. Roger Behrman. and Amy Kast ng National Honor Society Members. Class of 86 Joyce Kim. Calvin Martin, Anita Deaton. Scott daggers. Craig McNeely. John Demaree. Steven Poe. Carol Anderson. Paul Smith. Pat Easterday. Deborah McCurdy. Scott Edwards. Keith Milhouse. Melisso Bell. Tim Arnholt. Jody Littrell. Vicki Stonecipher. Laura Deters. Tina Bose. Loretta Miller. Andrea Slane. Richard Doup. Paul Schoettelkotte. David Schisler. Dennis Livingston. Christina Shoultx. Robert Holdeman. Theresa Milliner. Jerrett Deckard, Lynne Thompson. Phillip Shelton. Kendra Greenlee. Pamela Anderson. Susan Wischmeier, Kevin Eddy. Deborah Schmeltx. Donald Bowman. Jeffrey Hat- ton. Peony Cockerman. Lisa Faith. Goeffrey York. Theron Mires. Eric Fisher. Julie Neville. Michael Humes. Christopher Fleenor. Kim Littrell. Lisa Kemp. Angela Payne. Richard Barkes. and Angela Mclntire On behalf of the East Choral Department Senior Amy Stone presents to Principal Philip Houston a picture of the choir taken at the National Choral Festival. Awards 31 The Olympian Choir departed from Indianapolis to Salt Lake City. Utah to sing in the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. Senior Angela Kessler waits to load up her luggage. Before leaving for the Indianapolis Airport. Seniors David McCullough and Dwight Denney eat donuts provided by the choir department. Variety Show performers join together and sing We Are the World for the finale of the show. East Student Leader ship deposited the money made from the show into their bank account. James Bfewef James Brewer “Rock and Roll Olympian Style’’ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Second Annual Variety Show I’ve never seen so many people in all my life!” I know. I feel like a sardine.” So do I. but where are we going to sit? Oh. there are two seats down there, great that couple just took them. The show is about to start, and there’s Jonathon Doll, I guess we’ll have to stand dur- ing the performance.” There were more than one thousand people who came to the Variety Show to watch every- thing from the impersonations of the Gatlin Brothers, ’All the Gold in California.’ to the Power Station’s, Some Like It Hot!' along with = 32 = Liquid Sunshine and Trip Despenser and Sheena Easton’s ‘Strut.’ Then there was Ma- donna's. Material Girl.' For the finale, the per formers and the audience sang G.S.A. for Afri- ca’s. We Are the World.’ The Variety Show cleared two thousand two hundred dollars. Student Council, who spon- sored the show, profitted fifteen hundred dol- lars after expenses. The money the Student Council received went into their account for other student activities. The Sophomore Class class sponsored a Ha- waiian Luau in early May. This dance was held on the patio. The dance featured Tom from Q95. The two hundred and fifty people wore some type of Hawaiian attire. With the year ending the choir ensembles presented an annual Twilight Concert on the patio. The purpose of the concert was for Sen- ior members to give one final farewell perfor- mance. Also, former choir members come back and sing a traditional song. Senior groups. Orange Jam and Sugar-n-Spice wore their choir outfits for the performance, and Clark's Bars and Reflections wore casual out- fits. by Anthony Campbell Variety Show Students lip sync the words to songs as the performers in the Variety Show. Junior Kendra Greenlee sings a med- ley from the Beach Boys. The American Cancer Society accepted donations to help fight cancer The police also donated their services by arresting local citizens. Dave Fribley. teacher, was arrest ed and put into a jail, where he was to call friends and have them make donations before he was released. Brian Shaffer 33 Variety Show Sophomore Danny McMillian uses a table saw to begin his wood work project. Sophomore Tracie Miller prepares her first project of the year. Scissors are a familiar sight in home-ec. Sophomore Chris Pemberton takes a closer look inside the neck of a pig. Brian Shaffer Mike Clancy 36 = Cutting Cutting was a part of some students every- day school routine. Disection in biology, sew- ing and food preparation in home-ec. and wood and metal work in industrial arts are the major classes that require some kind of cutting. Every spring biology students begin disec- tion with an earthworm. They then move on to disecting a crayfish. And for the grand finale they disect a fetal pig. This aids in students learning about how living organisms function. ‘‘Although I learned quite a bit, it wasn't easy for me to cut open a pig.” one sophomore girl said. Home economic students spend the year learning essential cooking and sewing skills that they will need as home-makers. Cutting is a major part of their learning. Sewing students cut their material to fit their size and get to keep all finished products. The final major class that involves cutting was the industrial arts courses. The cutting in these classes involves anything from using scissors to using a table saw. The major event in industrial arts is building a house. The voca- tional students anxiously await this project ev- ery year. This year the area chosen for the construction was Carriage Estates. Biology teacher John Kessler said, Hands on experience is a vital part of learning for many students. Without this experience com- plete learning could not be accomplished.” by Michelle Kincer Brian Shaffer Freshman Ming Chu uses a metal cutter for his work. Eye a student has his own protection-glasses, protection is required at all times in the work shop unless 37 Cutting Technology presented business and soci- ety with a wonderful machine known as the computer. Computers, used for sometime in business, are also becoming popular items in households. Their ability to store informa- tion. such as data files, for business, and such things as telephone numbers for home com- puters. make them very useful items. Subse- quently computer classes have become very popular. Not to be left out. East joined the ranks of schools offering computer classes. There were five such classes offered at East this year: two in the math department and three in the business department. The sci- ence department also uses computers to as- sist Physics class and grading of tests. The two math department classes consist of computer programming I and computer programming II, taught by Gary McDonald and Tory Shiras. The first course taught the student BASIC (Beginners All-purpose Sym- bolic Instruction Code) programming Ian guage. and good programming techniques so that they could learn how to write a computer program on their own. Each course lasted one semester. An exercise in computer pro- gramming I instructed the students to enter names along with the birthday of each. In the second course, students learn how to deal with problem solving and structured pro- gramming techniques. The three classes offered by the business department consist of computer accounting, computer word processing, and business computer data processing. These classes are taught by Ron Semba and Connie Lahr. In the computer accounting class, students learn how to deal with corporation account- ing. This class served basically as a founda- tion for advanced training. Accounting I and II must be taken first. To take computer word processing, an- other class offered in business, a student must have had previous computer knowl- edge. Skills taught in this class include using the computer to format and prepare business reports, letters, tabulations, manuscripts, and other business forms. After taking this class, a person could possibly be hired at an entry level position in a business which used these skills. The last computer class offered in busi- ‘'Since the computeris a totally logical device, the students9 ability to per- form logical thinking skills will show improve- ment:9 Math teacher Gary McDonald said. “Students examine how computers work, analyze the components of a com- puter system, and ex- plore the impact they are having on society,99 Busi- ness Chairperson Ron Semba said. boon Shatter Junior Gayle Pickens prepares a program for her busi- ness computer class. ness was business computer data processing. Projects in this course included doing inquiry applications, data filing, and input editing, ac- cording to Semba. business department chairman. All areas of business commonly experience the above activities. A person taking this course could pursue an engineering career, after more training of course, advanced studies in business admin- istration. or some type of business career.” Semba said. The science lab has a computer that was used by the students to assist them in assign- ments. On the students free time the comput- er provides a good learning experience and sometimes just a chance to play around. Basically all computer classes offer the students a foundation. The choice rested with the individual, depending on whether or not computers interest them. Most students will know right away whether or not they like computers. They are usually very interested in them or not inter ested at all,” McDonald said. by Lisi Cooper Angie McIntyre Sophomore Lori Quillen uses the computer in math re source to calculate math problems. Computers Brian Shaffer Seniors Michelle Reece, Lisa Brown and Dale Brown work the business lab. on accounting in business lab. Secretarial classes also use Mike Clancy For problems in Physics, not only do students call for John Kasting, they call for Ghostbusters! Mike Clancy Senior Jeff Eichen finally worked through the code, solv students to work with a computer, ing the cartoon caper. Science lab is a popular place for Computers 39 Various aspects are contributed to different productions in the school. Elective courses such as newspaper, yearbook, and T.V. make up the classes that work for the entire student body. The “Pub contains three of these courses. The newspaper staff. Oracle, spend their class time plus some after school hours preparing a newspaper that is released monthly. The year- book staff. Altis, spend their class time much like Oracle, except they work on a year long project. After school hours and even a few days into the summer are spent producing a yearbook. Both of these classes seem to be greatly appreciated by the student body. “I always look forward to getting the newspaper, just to see what I have missed during the month. And the yearbook is a lot of fun — especially the candid shots!”. Joanna Walls, junior said. Possibly the most important people that contributed to both of these productions were the photographers. Without them we wouldn't have a yearbook, Senior Lana Riley said. Al- tis Student Life editor. The photographers spend much of their free time in the dark making sure each picture comes out just right. The other major production class is the tele- vision class. Students in this class learn how to work T.V. cameras then apply their knowl- edge to filming special profects in various classes such as drama, Spanish, and speech. The T.V. room also serves as an ideal area for students to watch educational movies and films. Their major project. “Math Works aired twice weekly on the local cable. All three of these classes are electives, but many students feel that these are as important as their required courses. This class offers me a great challenge to meet all the deadlines. I know that someday I can look back at the book with a great feeling of accomplishment. Senior Melissa Holtsclaw said, Editor in-Chief of Altis. Doing something this important for the student body means a great deal to me. by Michelle Kincer James Brewe Senior Leslie Siegel crops pictures to fit into her layout book deadlines. Spring deadlines are the busiest time of while Dan Niles, adviser, instructs staff members on year the year James Bfewer Sophomores Donna Kaloostian. Heather Sparkman and Angela Petro try to decide which topic students would most like to read about in the next Oracle issue. 40 Production Junior Jay Frederick, advertising coordinator, sorts through his files accounting the ad budget. The advertis- ing staff requires great organization and patience Seniors Mike Clancy and James Brewer are two of the staff photographers. They spend time in the darkroom printing, developing, and checking cameras. Brian Shaffer Senior Kevin Holdread controls the T V. camera while adviser. Vic Fields, instructs his students, receiving some instructions through the headphones. T.V. 41 Production Foreign languages do not only include French. Spanish and German but many other types of languages are studied and used around school by students without actually stepping into a foreign language classroom. Sophomore English classes studied Shake- speare's MacBeth. Many students found it to be an entirely new type of language. Sopho- more Laura Semba said, The language in MacBeth isn't really that different but I always have to look at the reference notes to get the full meaning of what is being said.’’ After hav- ing finished MacBeth the majority of students found an understanding for Shakespeare’s lit- erature, whereas others are still wondering what it was they had just read. Mike Clancy Senior Jenny Miller expresses her own type of artistic language through pottery. Sophomore Julie Holland goes over that last paragraph for the third time. To become fluent in '■Shakespearean” literature is a difficult task to succeed in. Many students encountered a foreign lan- guage in math courses. Algebra, geometry and trigonometry are all new things for a high school student, and can sometimes be very confusing when trying to understand what the new words mean. Some teachers in geometry classes gave spelling quizzes, thus helping stu- dents to become more familiar with the words they will be using throughout the year. Half notes, quarter notes, crescendo, and forte are all a part of reading music. Students involved in choir find that after they have mas- tered the terms and note counts reading music is not a problem. Every cycle choir students are required to complete a lab which consists of exercises on pitch and rhythm. Students involved in the usage of comput ers found BASIC, Beginners All purpose Sym- bolic Instruction Code to be very useful. BA- SIC is a computer programming language which students learn in class to help them with further work with computers. Computer classes can be very frustrating for many students. Misspelled commands or words might be reflected by the computer, thus ruining the whole program. After working with these new foreign lan- guages all year students began to understand and feel more comfortable working with them. Some students decided to further thie studies in these foreign languages. by Becky Schuyler Brian Shaffer 42 Languages Sophomore Mary Hou and freshman Anthony Campbell rehearse for the speech team. With a hand on his head. Tony expresses a well known body language. Senior Jenny Fouch types out a language that is becom- ing very familiar — computer. Computer courses at East are quickly growing. Brian Shaffer Junior Mike Mensendick awaits the language that will show through in his pictures. Photojournalism is just the beginning of all great photographers. Languages Senior David Marsh concentrates on every word his teach- er says. Geometry takes much patience and figuring. Writing examples on the board is a long time solution to teaching students algebra. Bill McMahan has found this method quite successful. Accounting class is popular among students and filled with figuring. Junior Devin Langford and senior David McCullough work together to complete an assignment 44 Keys In this day and age, students who continu- ously work with numbers look to classes in the math and business departments. Following English, math then business classes are cho- sen more often than required and elected classes. Numbers play a large part in today’s soci- ety. They not only help define the world, but help scientists make predictions and esti- mates of the unknown. They also help to un- derstand it better. Many classes such as computer 1 and 2, Geometry A and B. Analytic Geometry, and Prob. and Stat. deal with using logic to solve the problems. Computer 1 and 2 teacher Troy Shiras said, 'It proves to be fun while improv- ing logic and problem solving skills.'' Freshman algebra lays out the groundwork for further study in using math and numbers. The major concepts and skills taught included diagnosing a problem, forming a plan to solve, then actually solving it. Students who lack in math skills chose to take general math courses. Since two years of math must be taken to graduate, this makes an alternative for students who dislike or do not do well in math. The importance of numbers are not only stressed in regular math classes, but also in business and economic classes. Business math teacher Lou Giovanini said, “We try to improve basic math skills, along with business related math such as taxes. Accounting, another business class, deals largely with the arranging of numbers. This class teaches taxes and bookkeeping along with general accounting. Economics, a required senior social studies class, involves the study of numbers using money. The class prepares students to face adult money problems and also deals with the (J.S. economy. Economics gives the student information of interesting and saving money, economics teacher Leon Hoffman said. The demand of using numbers will always exist. They cannot be avoided. Numbers play as the most important thing in our world, algebra teacher Tim Voorhies said. by Kelly Molting Science lab is a room full of figures and formulas. Valedic- torian San Hou and salutatorian Jeff Holmes use a calcula tor to figure the solution to a difficult problem. 45 Keys Mike Clancy Physics is a class requiring great skill and intelligence. Senior Roger Behrmen uses his skill and intelligence to play with blocks. Senior David Apple finds the solution through experimen- tation in Advanced Chemistry. Many college bound stu- dents take advanced science and math courses. Seniors Amy Kasting. Andrew Louder. Magnus Brain- strom. Peter Hoffman. Tammy Leestma. Brian Tempest. Julie Roth and Linda Oliverio play the part of the Supreme Court during a government class. Scheduling day arrives and choosing classes for next year becomes a hard decision. Some students sign up for those so called • easy'' classes, assuming that they won’t have to put in much effort to pass, which usu- ally is true. But most students make the deci- sion of taking advanced courses, where they work. work. work. These advanced courses range from Physics to advanced English. In the math department. Calculus 1 and 2 equal to a first year course in college. Its con- tents include the studying of functions, limits, derivative, polar coordinates, etc. The recom- mendation of his or her Unified teacher is re- quired to enter the course. Probability and Statistics interests the student who plan on entering the science field. Advanced biology provides a more thor- ough understanding of the organization and functions of a variety of living things. On the other hand, advanced chemistry is for those students interested in a more in-depth study of chemistry. Physics 1 and 2 help people live and work in a world that highly depends upon advanced technology and science. Physics 3 and 4 uses a mathematical approach to stress the phys- ical relationships.” physics teacher John Kast- ing said. “Laboratory work is also used to ex- plain basic ideas and develop theoretical mod- els. Any student planning to attend college should take as many of these courses possible in high school. As John Kasting said, “This is just the beginning. by Cammie Moody Shirley Richards proofreads senior Debbie Weber s essay. College English is a course offered to seniors for a college credit. Shaffer Seniors David Bowling and Lisa Ketron work to complete an economics assignment. Passing econ. is a graduation requirement. Mtke Clancy Physiology teacher Bill Barnes assists Dave Lavallee in dissection as other students observe. 47 Tough Classes In some ways, most students take courses that Involve keys. Not the kind that open doors, but keys which might unlock a stu- dent's future. Students who took Typing I learned how to type business letters, personal letters, address envelopes, and how to run modern typewrit- ers. Typing is really a lot of fun, but it's a lot of hard work too. I'm glad that I've got the experience. one sophomore girl said. Joe Gio- vanini. typing teacher, said, “Typing should be taken by anyone who is college bound or planning to go into a computer related field. It is also helpful for personal use. Giovanini also said, Speed is important in typing. Most first year students can type 25-30 words per minute, while Typing II students can type 45- 55 per minute. Most students have at one time or another taken a Driver's Education course. In driver’s ed. students learn state traffic rules and regu- lations, as well as how to drive. Driver’s ed. can really be a lot of fun. I was really excited when I first got behind the wheel, Junior Jim Workman said. Music was a main part of many students’ lives at East. Most of the students were in- volved in either band, choir, or the school's newly founded orchestra. In the band, stu- dents learn how to develop their technique, and how to compete in competitions. Band is an important part of my life. I don't know what I'd do with my time without it, one freshman said. In choir, the students develop their voices and learn how to read music. Choir is really a lot of fun. and I love to sing!” one singer said. All in all, most students enjoy the exper- iences they have with their keys . by Michelle Hudson The band room is full of keys of various kinds. Senior Simulation is a method of learning to drive a car. Sopho Clark Zeigler practices with his trumpet for competition. more Terry Richards uses her pretend keys to start her pretend car. 48 Figures Mike Clancy The calculator in math resource has proven to be a lifesav- er for many students. Sophomore Ritchie Bostic uses the calculator to solve a tough problem. Sophomores Danny Meier and Matt Carothers lightly tap the typewriter keys. The new typewriters prove to be an advantage for most students. Brian Shaffer Drivers education is a course taken by most sophomores. Sophomore Chris Coers chose to be the first driver of the day. — 49 Figures Person to Person East Student Leadership Brian Shaffer Putting her all into the many tasks of ESL is Junior Cheryl Fiscus. Fiscus and the other elected officers devoted their spare time to plan many activities for the student body. These ranged from dances and parties to community in- volvement. ESL was not overly publi- cized but their impact was significant. Every sixth mod, on odd days, room 213 buzzes with ac- tivity. The room becomes filled with hard working, dedicated students and teachers. The stu- dents represent the East Stu- dent Leadership (ESL) and the teachers act as their advisors. The ESL includes sixteen members, many alternate re- presentatives, and many spon- sors. Four students from each grade are elected by fellow classmates. The 1984-1985 school year was both a busy and rewarding one for the ESL. They began the year with a patio party for stu- dents and a welcoming recep- tion for teachers followed by homecoming activities in Sep- tember. In November ESL organized a food drive and donated to the cheer fund as community ser- vice projects. ESL sponsored the traditional Christmas dance in December. During the early spring the ESL was responsible for distri- bution of a student body survey and sent a petition of 493 stu- dents to the state legislature concerning educational issues. An Education Study Group was organized to study educa- tional issues of interest to stu- dents. such as passing periods, grade weighting, multiple diplo- mas, and the lengthened school year. In April, ESL began work on the spring variety show and dances, which were held in May. ESL members spent numerous hours working together as well as in their sep Each ESL class found them- selves with their own spring dances and activities to plan. Both freshmen and sopho- mores had a dance, the juniors planned the prom, while seniors considered the options for a sen- ior gift. ESL also conducted elec- tions, attended leadership con- ferences, hung plants in the cafeteria, conducted class pro- jects, organized several spirit days, and investigated issues in- teresting students, such as the proposals for mirrors and doors in the restrooms and carpeting in the commons area. During the 1984-1985 school year, the ESL witnessed much more active student involve- ment in council meeting format in order to develop more effec- tive means of conducting coun- cil business. The esprit de corps of the council reached an all time high during 1984-1985 as we accomplished ambitions goals. 1984-1985 also saw the council more responsive to stu- dent concerns than ever before. Senior Loan Nguyen stated, I think the ESL is doing a good job because they're trying to do something for everyone. Ju- nior Michelle Morris agreed. “They seem to represent the students well. Junior Cheryl Fiscus, ESL member, explained her feelings about ESL, “It's a lot of fun planning all these events. I'm really glad I was able to be in ESL. It was a good experience.' arate class groups. 50 Clubs Barry Browing ESL Seniors. Front Row: Traci Lay and Toby Todd. Row 2: Jim Edwards. Peter Hoffman, and Troy Taber. © Barry Bfowing ESL Sophomores. Stephanie Smith and Kelly Watkins. Barry Broering ESL Juniors: Front Row: Susan Wishmeier. Cheryl Fiscus, and Jane Runge. Row 2: Missy Bell. Eric Fisher, and Kelly Todd Barry Broering ESL Freshmen. Front Row: Manisha Thacker and Tony Campbell. Row 2: Brian Lane. Kevin Ferris, and John Jackson. Brian Shaffer Ann Hoffman, social studies instructor, supervises all the ESL activities. Hoffman believes the students learn from working together and by knowing that they serve the school in a positive way. 51 Clubs Careers DECA, HOSA, OEA, SADD DECA Senior Mike Pedigo. DECA treasurer, arranges a display of items sold by DECA. DECA (Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America) is the co- curricular youth group associ ated with the Marketing and Distributive Education pro- gram. All students who take Marketing and Distributive Edu- cation classes belong to DECA. In DECA this year the chap- ter members participated in several fund raisers. These in- cluded selling over 4000 50C candy bars, selling Christmas items from a catalog, and sell- ing scented candles. The students also opened and ran the DECA Shack this year for four weeks in October- November. They sold Christ- mas items and spirit items such as T-shirts, sweat shirts, key chains etc. HOSA HOSA (Health Occupations Students of America) offers East students the chance to re- ceive on the job training. HOSA is a vocational youth organization designed exclu- sively for students entering the health field. Career areas of- fered include nursing, dentistry, therapies, medical laboratory, emergency services and other diversified health careers. Stu- dents learn through classroom instruction, classroom laborato- ry, on the job clinical exper- ience. and guest speakers. Columbus businesses are a great help in employing the HOSA students from East. The Convalescent Center, Bartholo- mew County Hospital, private offices and an ambulance ser- vice are a few Gorday uses. Many former students still hold employment at their jobs received in high school and some have taken advantage of scholarships offered at their place of employment. OEA The Office Education Associ; ation (OEA) is a student organi- zation for students interested in an office or business career. Students compete at the dis- trict, state, and national levels in areas of business such as typ- ing, word processing, short- hand, etc. The Columbus East Chapter of the OEA has social, educational, and civic activities each year. A few activities in- clude a tea for the secretaries and aides of East High School in honor of National Secretary's Day, a trip to Cummins Engine Company to learn about their computers, and a luncheon to honor graduating seniors. SADD SADD, Students Against Driving Drunk, represents stu- dents who have organized a club for four different reasons concerning drinking and driv- ing. The reasons are: 1. To help save their own lives and the lives of others. 2. To educate students concerning the prob- lem of drinking and driving. 3. To develop peer counseling 52 Clubs Angle Mclntire OEA. Front Row: Brenda Posey. Stephanie Camp. Carla Mentz, Tracy Robin son. Teresa Roberts. Row 2: Connie Lahr. Adviser. Kim Allee, Debbie Smith. Michelle Richards. James Brewer SADD Officers. Karl Cherry. Treasurer: Dawn Bell. Vice President; Karen Nad ing. Adviser. Not pictured: Phil Brewer. President; Marcie Moon. Secretary. among students about alcohol use. 4. To increase public awareness and prevention of this problem everywhere. SADD, which has 35 mem- bers, is only one of over one hundred chapters in Indiana. SADD members speak to groups and elementary schools about alcohol awareness. Peo- ple are told of many statistics concerning drinking and driving such as, the 16 to 24 age group causes 44% of nighttime fatal alcohol-caused crashes, and also that injury from alcohol caused crashes are teenagers No. 1 health problem today. At the end of a session a “Contract for Life between Parent and Teenager is distrib- uted. These contain two state- ments. one by the teenager and one by the parent, which are to be signed. There is an agree- ment by the teenager to call and ask for advice and or transpor tation if he has been drinking or is with someone who is uncapa- ble of driving. The agreement by the parent is to come and pick their child up or to pay for a taxi, no questions asked at the time. This contract is not in- tended to condone drinking among teenagers. It is to pro- tect teenagers from drinking and driving or being a passen- ger in a car with someone who is drinking. by Lisi Cooper Angie Me Intire HOSA. Front Row: Kay Gorday, Adviser. Stephanie Schnell. Sheryl Webster. Shelly Scifres. Melissa George. Jill Dulong. Karen Hendry. Debbie Weber. Caroline Niemoeller. Jackie Lewis. Scott Gray. Kim Cookson. Barry Broering DECA Seniors. Front Row: Owen Anderson Row 2: Patty Garrity. Mary Tidwell. Candi Coryea. Mila Henderson, Nana Willey. Row 3: Kenny Dillingham. Myra Mings. Peggy Jeffries. Brenda Hardesty. Not pictured: Pam Coulter. Mike Pedigo. Su-ann Sharp, Michelle Zeigler. Barry Broering DECA Juniors. Front Row: David Starks. Dwight Wheeler. Tony Kellams. Scott Frank. Garrett Lawson. Katina Janes. Tim Holwager. Devin Brown. Chris Hunt. Penny Merrick. Larry Coon. Not pictured: Kim Moffatt. Charlotte Baker. Lisa Hammack. Darrin Louden. Penny Mouser. Kevin Wang. 53 Clubs Drama Academy Awards Winners All the votes are tallied, the envelope in hand, who will win the Academy Award? The recipient is . . . Although no Academy Awards were at hand, students who participated in drama pro- ductions or in drama class made every effort to do an award winning job. Some earned recognition by being named members of Thes- pians, an international honor or- ganization for high school dra ma students. All these actors went through a variety of experiences when preparing a production. Some of the biggest headaches includ- ed learning lines; having con- flicts with jobs while needing to rehearse; and in keeping grades up. “Taking criticism is the worst problem I have.” Senior Jeff Bray said. Others said their main prob- lem was bringing the character to life. “My biggest problem was try- ing not to laugh when the audi- ence did,” Senior Tony Harvey said. Others described a variety of situations as they learned the craft. “It is hard when someone else blows their line, because it messes you up in the process,” Senior Kevin Welch said. “'My embarrassing moment was when the zipper was stuck on my costume and they were cueing me out. so I went out unzipped.” Senior Kathi Stier said. Bray explained an awkward moment too. 'I was supposed to give my hat a little throw in front of me but I threw it too far. It ended up on the other side of the cur- tain. All agreed the knowledge, the preparation, and the production work were beneficial. “The biggest thrill is when you look on the cast sheet and there is your name by the lead,” Stier said. Bray said, To me, it's thrill- ing when you receive praise by fellow cast mates on your per- formance. “To have the ability to make people laugh, and to see the peoples’ reaction, now that is really thrilling,” Senior Troy Taber said. Welsh said, “ There is nothing as thrilling as the applause you receive after a performance. “ It is like the audience is pay- ing you for your performance when they applaud, Stier said. by Kelly Mundy Two sets of cast members played the leads for “South Pacific.““ These includ- ed Linda Olivero. Cheryl Smith. Merri- lee Goodner. Tammy Baldwin, Brent McCray. Scott McClintic. Craig Bark- himer, Troy Taber. Kevin Welsh, and Jeff Bray. During a scene from the fall production of “ Look Homeward Angel. seniors Mi chele Priddis and Jason Wolfe share a serious moment. 54 Clubs James Brew Mike Clancy Director Ray LeBlanc instructs crew members on construction of the An- gel.’ Two senior performers. Angela Kessler and Linda Olivero. belt out a song from the production of South Pacific. James Brewer Drama and Thespian. Front Row: Donna Fear. Susan Meier. Dawn Flory, Molly Sullivan. Nancy Wilt, Mary Hou. Becky Schuyler. Jane Runge. Row 2: Sam Hou. Kevin Welsh, Jeff Holmes. Kevin Holdred. Eric Wilcox Row 3: Angie Harris. Jennifer Hunter. Kinsey Katchka. Alison Peck. Janice Bray. Tracy Per kins. Pam England. Row 4: Brian Walters. David Williams. Meghan Kelly. Kristen Whittington. Candie Haggard. James Brewer James Brewer Dawn Bell, senior, portrays the character of Laura in Look Homeward Angel. 55 Clubs Music Band Scott Drysdale is one of the adult aides for the marching band, he directed the bands drum corp. The marching band stands at ease while waiting to go on the marching field. At the sound of the gun. the Marching Band takes the field for competition. Off the field, band boosters and fans show their spirit for the band. These sounds become very familiar to the band during marching sea- son. The band spent many long hours practicing for contests after school and on weekends. 'Sometimes the practices can be a real inconvenience, but afterwards you realize that they’re important if you want to do well at contest.’’ Kim In- gram. a member of the band's rifle corp. said. This year the band travelled to the Indiana State Fair. Indian- apolis. Norwell. and Kentucky for contests. The band also hosted the District contest at East, where they received a Di vision II. which made them un- able to participate at Regional contest. Nearly 100 playing members made up the band. The show they performed this year con- sisted of four songs. These songs. ■ Firebird , Dawg Grass , “Birth of the Blues”, and ‘ Softly As I Leave You”, were chosen by Director Peter Jenny Schaeffer. Tammie Estes. Vikki Huber. Lisa Byrns. Cammie Barning. Thuy Ngyen. Row 3: John- ny Jackson. Scott Allman. Scott Knight. Matt Gillespie. Matt Howery. Matt Linn. Steve Land. Da- vid Anderson. Kevin Holdread. Dan- ny Fleenor, Geoffrey York. Brian Butler. Mike Goodner. Lee King. Shelley Hudson. Chris Pemberton. Angie Harris Row 4: Jan Mat chette. Kim Eckrote. Lisa Corson. Sally Carter. Tricia Ziegler. Dzung Nguyen. Robin Mendall. Carrie Guinn. Laura Hamon. Brenda Kues- ter, Vanessa Altepeter. Laura Laura Anthers. Marcia Days. Donna Ka loostian. Jolinda Buchannon, Shawn Erfmier, Jeff Miller. Mila Henderson. Pam Tice. Angela Mcln tyre. Virginia Rush. Theresa Cook. Kristin Whittington. Kevin Olsen. Janice Milhouse. Heidi Murray. Erica Fry. Peter J. Foster. Paula Sandlin. Row 5: Chris Erfmier. Ke vin Gray. Brian Semer. Mike McFar land, Steve Carr. Mark Burton. Chris Fleenor. Kenny Immel. Dean Walls. David Wilber. Richie Bostic. Julie Reid. Pat McGuire. Fred Neff, Phil Marching Band Front Row: Kim Harker. Kim Ingram. Diana Elkins. Kathi Stier. Jackie Anderson. Kath leen Kyle. Kassie Pickens. Amy Smith Row 2: Celeste McCarty. Brenda Hardesty. Samantha Battin, Lori Quillen. Linda Miner. Lori Pat ton. Angie King. Kathy Lake. Karl Chetty. Kevin Sage. Ken Greenlee. Melissa Followed. Angie Klaasse. Foster, who also created the show. The band considers their music playing as a strong point. Contest scores showed that the band s music talents soared well above their marching abili- ties. According to the judges, the band made up for the weak- ness in with their sound to be considered as an asset to the band. At the beginning of marching season, the band faced the audi- tions for concert season. During this season the band was split into concert and symphonic band. Concert band, which was primarily made up of freshmen and sophomores, concentrated mainly on teaching music tech- niques and sound. Symphonic band, the more advanced group, related to the style and playing performance of music. Even though symphonic band is the top band, both bands are very important. Some of the kids feel that since they are in concert band, they aren't good musicians. This isn’t true. They just need more experience in technique. Fos- ter said. Marching Band State Fair 24th out of 50 Jennings Co. 3rd place Busch Stadium Indianapolis 1st place Morwell 3rd place District Band Contest 2nd place Moore Invitational Louisville Reserve Grand Champion District Solo and Ensemble 45 entries 26, 1st; 19, 2nd State Solo and Ensemble 6, 1st divisions; 6, 2nd divisions Jazz Band State Contest 1st place Symphonic, Concert Band Superior Rating — State Band Contest Sheldon. Row 6: Erik Branstad. John Adams. Robert Reid. Luke Ei senbrawn. Kevin Denney. Brian Gregg. Jeff Elchen. Jeff Brown. Jay Hardesty. Robert Coleman. Scott Shull. Dennis Livingston. Scott Barker. Tim Mills. Eric Wilcox. Troy Christy Woods. Jason Elrod. John- ny Jones. Lester Anderson. Melissa Shane. Susan Coon. Michelle Ritz, Jennifer Hunter. Deanie Martin. Col- leen Stier. Donna Fear. Merrilee Goodner. Withers. Row 7: Robin Richards. Christi Sage. Michelle James. Gayle Mann. Joanna Walls. Kim Lindsey. Symphonic Band Front Row: Carrie Guinn. Robin Mendell. Marcia Days. Brenda Kuester, Jolinda Buchanan. Laura Anthers. Lori Quillen. Kim Eckrote. Row 2: Mila Henderson. Shawn Erfmier. Angela Mclntire. Fred Neff. Julie Reid, Phil Shelton. Richie Bostic. Erik Branstad. John Adams. Kevin Denney. Jim Cyliax Row 3: Pam Tice. Robin Richards. Scott Shull. Ken Greenlee. Troy Withers. Karl Cherry. Virginia Rush. Geoff York. Steve Carr. David Wilber. Chris Fleenor. Mark Burton. Ken Imel. Row 4: Heidi Murray. Kassie Pickens. Teresa Cook. Kim Harker. Peter Foster director. Scott Allman. Matt Linn. Scott Knight. Chris Pemberton. Kevin Sage. Steve Land. Merrilee Goodner. Brenda Hardesty. Jonny Jones. Jason Elrod. Lester Anderson. Scott Barkes. Dennis Livingston. Jeff Brown. Robert Coleman. Jay Hardesty. Jeff Eichen. Concert Band Front Row: Vanessa Altepeter. Nadine Martin. Kathleen Kyle. Donna Kaloostian, Lori Patton. Laura Hamon. Row 2: Sally Carter. Janice Milhouse. Erica Fry. Kevin Olson. Pat McGuire. Robert Reid. Chris Erfmier. Luke Eisenbraun. Brian Gregg. Row 3: Casey Holderness. Dzung Nguyen. Kristin Whittington, Eric Wilcox, Tim Mills. Melissa Shane. Kevin Holdriad. Lester Anderson. Scott Barkes. Kevin Gray. Shawn Dixon. Brian Semer. Mike McFarland. Ken Imel. Row 4: Michele Ritz. Jeff Miller. Peter Foster director. Mike Goodner. Matt Gillespie. John Jackson. Brian Butler. Lee King, Angie Harris. Shelly Hudson. Matt Howery. David Anderson. Dan Fleenor. Jazz Band Front Row: David Wilber. Brian Semer. Ken Imel. Luke Eisenbraun. Brian Gregg. Ken Greenlee. Dennis Livingston. Erik Branstad. Jay Hardesty. Jeff Eichen. Row 2: Fred Neff. Lester Anderson. Jim Cyliax. Scott Shull. Shawn Erfmier. Row 3: Chris Fleenor. Mark Burton. Steve Land. Scott Allman. Jason Elrod. Kim Eckrote. Merrilee Goodner, Scott Barkes, Jonny Jones. 57 Clubs Music Band, Choir Tri-M, an international music honorary society, is an exclu- sive club for outstanding band choir members. Tri-M stands for Modern Music Masters, and the club’s purpose is to pro- mote the appreciation of music. One of the sponsors of the club, Mary Clark, formed the group two years ago. Now it has nearly 30 members. Two of the major officers of the club are Jeff Eichen, president, and Craig Barkheimer, vice presi- dent. The officers’ jobs involve leading the meetings and han- dling business matters. To enter the club, a person must be recommended by his music teacher. His grade in choir or band can be no lower than an A-, and he must have a C + average in all other classes. After those things have been achieved, the person must audi- tion for the club. If the club accepts the per- son. he receives a pin symboliz- ing the group. The pin is a mu- sic staff, which represents the five levels of apprenticeship. The five levels are scholar- ship character, cooperation. leadership, and service. Jeff Eichen, senior, said. The members of Tri-M con- sider it a great honor to be in the club. It is for serious, talented musicians, who want to learn more about music, Eichen said. by Diana Elkins Tri-M Music Honorary. Front Row: Jeff Eichen. Laura Semba. Jeff Bray. Jennifer Jackson. Carrie Guinn. Joanna Walls. Mary Clark. Sponsor Row 2: Pe- ter Foster, cosponsor; Robin Mendell. Sharon Williams. Troy Taber. Row 3: Mila Henderson. Kim Eckrote. Nancy Wilt. Linda Oliverio. Kevin Welsh. Row 4: Craig Barkhimer. Kim Meyer. Amy Stone. David Anderson Row 5: Shawn Erfmier. Ken Greenlee. Scott McClintic. Geoff York. Row 6: Todd Hendrickson. David McCullough. Mark Burton Row 7: Kevin Sage. Dennis Livingston. 58 Clubs Marching band ends their performance in the Firebird formation at a competi tion in Kentucky over the summer. Mike Clancy Senior Troy Taber models one of the costumes used for the singing telegrams. Women's Ensemble (Reflections). Front Row: Linda Oliverio. Kelly Harvey. Mi chelle Davis. Kim Jackson. Row 2: Julie Ebenkamp. Melinda Miller, Molly Sullivan. Swing Choir (Sugar N’ Spice). Front Row: Amy Stone. Kevin Welsh. Toby Todd. Troy Taber Row 2: Mark Buckley. Tammy Baldwin. Cheryl Smith. Chris Eggers. Row 3: Angela Kessler. Mike Ashton. Tony Harvey. Katina Janes. Training Band. Front Row: Michelle Bowman Tom McFall. Clark Ziegler, Andy Alka. Wayne Melton. Row 2: Toby Anderson. Clayton Oliphant. Kim Knight. David Mings. Tracey Meek. Row 3: Terry Bragg. Mark Hand. Garrett Shipley. Barry Ellery. David Williams. Mrs. Schulz. Men’s Ensemble (Clark's Bars). Front Row: Terry Snyder, Brian Walters. Row 2: Brent McCray. Greg Harper. Tom Davie. 59 Clubs Music Choir N James Biewe� Concert choir performs at half time during a basketball game. Choir members raised money by giving singing telegrams. Senior Tammy Baldwin puts her whole heart into it. Mike Clancy Modeling some of the costumes used in singing telegrams are Seniors Cheryl Smith. Kevin Welsh. Tony Harvey. Troy Taber. Tammy Baldwin. Amy Stone, and Angela Kessler. Concert Choir Front Row: Amy Kast ing. Kelly Harvey. Jennifer Malan. Kim Meyer. Jana Lykins. Kim Littrell. Shar on Williams. Julie Branum. Jennie Jackson, Jenny Schaeffer. Susan Riker. Kelly Todd. Row 2: Amy Stone Cheryl Smith. Loretta Miller. Angla Kessler. Keelan Sullivan. Michelle Da vis. Joanna Walls. Katina Janes. Tammy Baldwin. Linda Oliverio. Merri- lee Goodner. Julie Ebenkamp. Gail Pick ens. Toby Todd Row 3: Miss Clark. Todd Hendrickson. Alex Young. Jeff Bray. Gary Horning. Mark Buckley. Mike Ashton. Terry Snyder. Craig Bark himei Row 4: John Dutcher. Kevin Welsh. Dwight Denney. David McCul lough. Tony Harvey. Don Partlow, Troy Taber. Ron Dutcher. Scott McClintic. 60 Clubs Imagine, if you will. Bruce Springsteen 20 years ago. He just may have been in a spe- cial ensemble at his high school. Well, maybe not all the members of ensembles will be- come rock superstars, but most do enjoy the groups and gain much from them. The four special groups consist of Clarks Bars, a male ensemble: Reflections, a fe- male ensemble; Sugar-n- Spice, a singing and dance group and Orange Jam. a vo- cal jazz group. The members of the last two must be upper- classmen. Students audition in January for choral director Mary Clark in order to be in the special choirs. The main focus of these groups is to learn how to per- form. Members do not learn to read music or rhythm as in the large choirs. But they learn all the facets of performing for an audience such as. expression, stance, and correct breathing. Once a cycle, each member must perform a solo to the class. Although some stu- dents do not enjoy this, most agree they gain helpful exper- ience. Along with concerts and contests, the ensembles pre- sent performances to the com- munity, generally whenever an organization asks. The cho- ral department knows the groups as the P R. — public relations. According to Clark. December is the busiest time of the year because of the holi- day season. The members of the group feel they gain from participat- ing in the groups. Melinda Mill- er. Reflections member, said she got to know new people. Sugar-n-Spice member Tammy Baldwin found the group gave her more confi- dence in her singing. And Or- ange Jam member John Dutcher liked getting to learn more about music. The special ensembles are both beneficial and fun for most members. Brian Walters, a member of Clarks Bars, summed up his feelings. “I just like to sing! Not only were there special ensembles at East, but also three large choirs. These were the backbone of the choral de- partment. They taught the ba- sic skills needed to sing in the other choirs and to possibly become involved in music lat- er in life. The Freshmen Singers, di- rected by Monica Schultz, and Olympian Choir by Mary Clark train students for what Clark considers the most im- portant choir, Concert Choir. Concert Choir offers more advanced training in choir. Students learn to read music and learn to sing in a choir. Senior Scott McClintic said the most important thing he learned was sight reading. He can now look at music and tell what it should sound like, a skill he didn't have before. Students also learn music the- ory. Concert Choir did a number of activities throughout the year. They sang at concerts and contests such as the Na- tional Choral Festival in Gtah. They also had many fund rais- ers such as the Sing-a-thon at the Commons. They also did singing telegrams. This choir was very diverse as opposed to the other groups. They sang songs from a major work in Latin. Magni- fitac, accompanied by strings and also a version of Celebration with dance cho- reography. But the students gained more than music know how. Being in choir helped junior Kelly Havey get over her ner- vousness. Senior Craig Bark- himer has made friends and gotten closer to people through choir. McClintic said. Anytime you work in a group to accomplish a common goal — that teaches you how to co- operate and work as part of a team. Freshmen Mixed Choir Front Row: Annette Limbach. Beth Brunni. Vicky Clegg. Amy Marsh. Amy Bean. Tammy Lykins. Becky England. Cori Davis, Angela Curtis. Kim Gommell. Shannon McDonald. Robin Lockherd. Row 2: Katrina Lawson. Kathy Eddy. Lisa Lykins. Jill Stache. Joyce Downey. Debbie Brumbaugh. Jennifer Noblitt. Jessica Brand. Samantha Persinger, Shelley Holley. Sandra Lequire, Tanya Whited. Jymme Ketchum. Tammy Gilpin. Gail Greene. Laurie Carmer. Row 3: Jolinda Spurlin. Tammy McMillian. Patricia Mote. Angela Walker. Lee Meadows. Sonya Ledbetter. Abby Shaffer. Janet Tellman. Rachel England. Melissa Jones. Row 4: Monica Schulz. James Vincent. Brian Easterday. Scott Arthur. Jeff Taylor. Brett Denney. Brian Lane. Allen Tindell. David Ward. Tom Hendricks. Dan McMillian. Olympian Choir Front Row: Beth Watson. Buffy Hatfield. Jennifer Smith. Robin Mendell. Laura Semba, Alatha Petro. Row 2: Laura Shufelt. Tammy Johnson Kim Jackson. Tina Bateman. Nancy Wilt. Karen Snyder. Luanne Phipps. Molly Sullivan. Row 3: Kip Jacobs. Greg Harper. Brent McCray. Tom Davie. Shawn Wasson. Brian Walters. Vocal Jazz Front Row: Kim Myer. Jana Lykins. Jenny Shaeffer Row 2: John Dutcher. Keelan Sullivan. Toby Todd. Merilee Goodner. Ron Dutcher. Row 3: Jeff Bray. Craig Barkhimer. 61 Clubs ni Person to Person Speech Team, World Issues and Debate Waking early on dark Satur- day mornings and dragging themselves onto a chilly bus, the diligent speech team head- ed for their out-of-town meets and many times, towards suc- cess. Under the coaching of Paula Gaddis, the team proved that with its more than doubled number from the year before and its new talents, it could no longer be considered a non-con- tender. Members entered events ranging from poetry to extemporaneous speaking to capture numerous individual ribbons and, occasionally, team trophies. Loren Probst, senior, successfully participated in dis- cussion in which he was award- ed several blue ribbons. East even hosted their own meet in January when more than four- teen schools from around the state attended. During sectionals. East proudly advanced six mem- bers. Kelly Arnholt, Joyce Kim, Mary Hou, Charles Kim, Sam Hou, and Dawn Flory, to region- al competition where the team placed tenth overall. In their categories Sam Hou and Flory went on to state at North Cen- tral and placed in the top twen- ty in Indiana. Although success was often as prevalent as defeat, most of the members believed that when they attended the meets, the only people they were truly competing against were them- selves. Week after week they prac- ticed. and at the meets they showed what they could do. “I became a more efficient speak- er, but I also learned to be a good sport. Meeting new people was worth getting up early on Saturday,” Kelly Arnholt, soph- omore, explained. The majority of the team agreed that giving up their sleep during the weekends, and join- ing the team were worth the while, for they had made new friendships with people statewide who all had their goal set on some day being the best in the state. Another aspect of speech, East’s Close Up World Issues Debate Club held many debates concerning such controversial topics such as abortion, the af- fair in Nicaragua, and President Reagan s “Star Wars” plan. Sponsored by James Nay, President Jim Edwards was chiefly responsible for organiz- ing the club. Discussing among themselves issues concerning the world and the nation, they practiced to enhance their de- bating skills and to defend their opinions. However, many be- lieved that a good debater should be able to defend and support the opposite side they took as well, It's important to be concerned with politics and to be involved with government because everyone has his own role of being a citizen,” Charles Kim, senior, expressed. by Mary Hou World Issues and Debate team is not all stiff competition . . . there are some lighter moments. Seniors Charlie Kim and Jim Edwards along with sponsor Jim Nay hold a debate during a World Issues and Debate meeting. 62 Clubs Many hours are put into perfecting speeches for the speech team Fresh- man Anthony Cambell enthusiastically practices his speech. Speech Team. Front Row: Leanne Howe. Mary Hou. Sam Hou. Charlie Kim. Row 2: John Hoevener, Jennifer Hunter. Dawn Flory. Teresa King. Pam England. Anthony Cambell. Row 3: Kelley Arnholt. Paula Gaddis. World Issues and Debate. Peter Hoff wards. Jim Nay. man. Jeff Holmes. Charlie Kim. Jim Ed 63 Clubs Careers FFA, Home Economics FFA combined the old with the new with a new adviser, but an old name around C.E.H.S.. Nate VonFange. FFA members found them- selves busy with activities as soon as school started in Au- Senior John Keller enters another per son's name into the free T-shirt drawing ' for FFA. gust, working at local livestock sales at the 4-H Fairgrounds. During homecoming the East FFA chapter was responsible for building the huge bon fire to fire-up the Olympians during Homecoming week. September also brought the County oil judging contest. Mike Alka advanced to Area Competition. In Dec. they worked at the Bartholomew County Historical Farm cleaning all the loose hay out of the barn of the Henry Breeding estate. For FFA member Myron Moorman the paper work paid off as he was district winner in Agriculture Mechanics Profi- ciency and advanced to state competition during the sum- mer. The third week in Feb. was National FFA week and the FFA was an active participant. T-Shirts, buttons, hats, pens, pencils, notebooks ... all kinds of freebies were given away to help publicize Agriculture and the FFA. March was district contest time. Members Dan Rayburn. Brian Sullivan and Paul Buzzard were members of the Tractor Troubleshooting Team. Other district contest participants were Shane Kaisher, FFA Creed; Mike Buzzard and Doug Burbrink. FFA Quizbowl; Jeff Hatton. Essay; Mike Mensen- diek, Extempt and Conserva- tion demonstration; Mike Alka. production demonstration; and John Keller, Ag. Sales Demon- stration. April brought Vocational Education week as the mem- bers manned the booth at the Courthouse center to publicize Vocational Ag. to the residents of Columbus. Also, members competed in the state welding contest and the state Farm Business Man- agement Contest. In the summertime the mem- bers attended Convention, and state level competition. Repre- senting the chapter in state competition were Doug Bur brink and Mike Buzzard in FFA Quizbowl. Jeff Hatton in Essay writing, and Myron Moorman in agriculture mechanics. 64 Clubs James Brewer Jay Frederick Students register for Free Stuff during the National FFA Week. Junior Home Economic students. Kim Bowman. Stacie Hatton. Donna Rice, and Paula Ware decorate a gingerbread house. jay Frederick FFA Front Row: Mike Buzzard. Shane Kaisher. Mike Mensendick. Mike Hatton. Dan Meyer. Doug Burbrick. Row 2: John Keller. David Buzzard. Dave Fear. Nelson Gingery. Shaun Williams. Adviser Nate VonFange Row 3: Dan Rayburn. Stacy Bennett. Paul Buzzard. Mike Alka. Jeff Hatton. Myron Moodman. Angie Mclntire Home Economics Cassie Jeffries. Judy Withers. Tammy Johnson. Sandra Ruble. Tina Nolting. 65 Clubs Person to Person Spanish Club, German Club The Spanish Club shows off their Span ish apparel while practicing folk danc- ing. Other exciting events while touring Spain included meeting their pen pals. Senior Susan Hough chats with her pen pal Spanish Club Spanish Club members made new friends when they were matched with pen pals in Hospi talet, Spain. “I like having a Spanish pen ! pal because it helps me under stand the language better. Sen ; ior Seema Patel said. I like having a pen pal in Spain because I learn things about the people and the cul ture, Junior Steve DeAquair said. Spanish students traveled to | Spain for two weeks, where they had a chance to meet their pen pals and do some sightsee- ing. Spanish Club also sponsored many other activities including a trip to Casa Gallardo's for a taste of Spanish cuisine. Distribution of the El Nuevo Tiempo Espanol a newspaper in Spanish and written by Spanish students was revived this year. The paper carries articles about Spanish culture, current events in Spain. Spanish trivia and Spanish Club updates. Breaking open a pinata during Christ mas was just one of the many activities by Spanish Club. German Club learns an old German folk dance during a meet ing. Freshman Brian Short, along with teachers Jerry Baker and Vicki Smith, perform very well. 66 Clubs German Club State wide recognition was earned by seven German Club members when they attended the State Convention of the Indi- ana Association of Students of German at Ball State University in February. Seniors Jeff Holmes. Lynn Wolfal. Susan Scheller. and Charlie Kim won second place in the quiz bowl; Freshman Bryan Short and Ja- nice Millhouse won second and third respectively in the spelling bee: Millhouse also placed sec- ond in Muhle. a German game similar to chess, followed in third by Junior, Geoff York. The entire group received second for overall participation. German Club took time out from winning awards long enough to enjoy a German breakfast and dinner. Barry Broering Spanish Club. Front Row: Tracy Bal dwin. Cheryl Smith. Christie Scheldt. Susan Hough. Tanya Rathsman, Rob Ward. Frank McGuire Row 2: Angela Gorbett. Julie Schoellkopf. Teresa Stur gill. Natalie Carr. Wendy Wagner. Mani sha Thakor. Mary Hou. Scott McClintic. Row 3: Sam Hou, Brad Allen. David Boyer. Shawn Wasson. Mario Parada Tony Gerboles. Barry Broering German Club. Charlie Kim. Brian Lahr, James Johnson. Stefan Rost. Jeff Holmes. Jennifer Burberink. Joyce Downey. Susan Scheller. Brian Short. Helle Mikaelson. Dana Drake. Lynn Wol- fal. Anita O'Connell. Kristin Whinning- ton. Carmen Grinstead. Julie O'Connell. Jay Fredrick. Kassie Pickens. Magnas Brannstrom. Angie Whetstone. John Drake. Barry Broering : 67 Clubs Person to Person Oracle, Television Crew 68 Clubs Oracle Indolent people abound in so- ciety. Most try to simplify ev- erything. breaking it down into its basic parts to be easily un- derstood. In trying to summa- rize the year for the Oracle staff, one word rises to the top: change. Each day brought new changes to the staff and its pro- duction cycle. The most obvi- ous change was the appointing of Dan Niles as staff adviser. He previously worked as adviser to the publications staffs at Mar- ion High School in Marion, Indi- ana. Three co-editors controlled activities, a shift from working with one chief editor as in the previous years. Seniors Tammy Leestma, Dana Drake, and Can- dy Cornett headed the staff. The position of chief editor ro- tated among the three each is- sue. Niles said the emphasis of the Oracle’s content also under- went a transformation. ‘‘We put less emphasis on student's lifes- tyle and shifted more to stu- dent’s involvement in the school. Niles also said that they tried to ‘‘departmentalize'’ the paper. We included a News and Sports Digest page and a regu- lar opinion page to give the Ora- cle a distinctive format. We re- designed the cover and began including spot color in each is- sue. A variety of features, ev- erything from the anatomy of a trial to the Trivial Pursuit craze, found a niche in the Oracle. The staff encountered a few problems along the way. includ- ing a major change in print shop management, but Niles felt that. Despite many changes and problems and a relatively small staff size, the students managed to turn out a quality publication month after month. by Jeff Smith Spanish classes act out skits and com- mercials. In order to do a professional job. Vic Fields gives directions. In order to have copy ready for the print Television To relieve those hassles, headaches, and frustrations from math homework, the East Television Studio devised a plan. This year they televised a program called The Math Works on a cable channel. The show’s purpose was to offer help to students in grades four through twelve with math prob- lems. The teachers involved in The Math Works were Mike Brazel, Tom Henderson, Mary Ann Robbins, and Linda Young. Two senior students, Jeff Holmes and Sam Hou, were also a part of The Math Works team. In addition to creating the show, the T.V. department also received a Genosynchronous satellite, which makes it possi- ble for East to get more than four hundred channels that are not a part of regular television. The satellite benefits nearly all the students at East. We get a lot of educational programs from it. The satellite also has four foreign language channels, so students studying a lan- guage have the opportunity of hearing and interpreting the programs.” Fields said. East was the second high school in the state to have a full color studio. Based on floor space and capital, East ranked in the top ten in the state. The staff was made up of 35-40 stu- dent volunteers who spent many hours in and out of school making productions. In the fu- ture, Fields would like to see T.V. as a credit class, consisting of courses such as basic pro- duction. T.V. viewing skills, per- forming, and scriptwriting. For now, students received varsity letters for active participation in the filming of sports events. by Diana Elkins shop, everything must be typed perfect ly. Senior Jason Wolfe types a story while Senior Candie Cornett dictates. Oracle Staff. Front Row: Diana Elkins. Brian Shaffer. Tammy Leestma. Dana Drake. Candie Cornett. Kim Ingram, and Jeff Smith. Row 2: Pam Tice. Tina Loockhart, Jeannie Moon. Jackie Anderson, Kathy Stier. Heather Sparkman. Don- na Kaloostian. and Jason Wolfe. Television Staff. Front Row: Robin Sharp. Debbie Smith. Beth Brunni. Karin Wilking. Tracy McCracken. Kathy Stier. Lisa Barthlow. and Anita Brown. T.V. Aide Row 2: Victor Fields. Teacher. Matt Workman. Jon Drake. Angela King. Jon Hash. Eric Wilcox. Tim Sorrells, Tim Stouder. Steve Wright, and Alan Campbell. Row 3: Sean Dobbins. Trent Wirth. Eric Young. Brian Hole. Fred Neff. Tim Mills. Ken Greenlee. Bill Eckman, Luke Eisenbraun, Kevin Holread. Brian Shaffer, Paul Clam pitt. Greg Harper. Grahm Hales, and Paul Smith. = 69 Clubs ALTIS Altis Staff. Front Row: Leslie Siegel. Lana Mickey Mouse Riley. Row 2: Anthony Campbell. Fred Lawson. Michael Clancy. James Brewer. Julia Lehman. Row 3: Jeannie Moon. Mellisa Holtsclaw. Rhonda England, Lorraine Louder Row 4: Lisi Cooper. Angela Mclntire. Michelle Kincer. Melissa Holtsclaw ............................. Editor-in-Chief James Brewer ........................... Co-Chief Photographer Co-Chief Photo Editor Mike Clancy ............................ Co-Chief Photographer Co-Photo Editor Doug Lawson .................................... Design Editor Gary Allen ..................................... Sports Editor Lana Riley ................................ Student Life Editor Leslie Siegal .................................. Clubs Editor Lisi Cooper .................................... Club Section Michelle Kincer .............................. Academics Editor Rhonda England .......................... People Section Editor Jay Frederick ........................... Advertising Director Lorraine Louder ............... Assistant Advertising Director Julie Lehman ..................................... Photographer Jeannie Moon .............................................. Ads Anthony Campbell .......................................... Ads Colleen Stier ..................................... Circulation Rochelle Richardson ............................ Transportation 71 Clubs We competed ... We competed against opponents for the thrill of victory, although there was always the agony of defeat overshadowing us. Pushing and striving for excellence we struggled THROUGH IT ALL . . . Varsity Football. Front Row: David Buz- zard. Scott Rosenbarger. Kevin Bennet. Brian Martin. Keith Milhouse. Brad Robertson. Ben Weaver. Mark Major. William Newman. Chris Powell. Tim Begley. Tony Harvey. Row 2: Tim Shack. David Troth. Mark Johnson. Steve Poe. Brian Tempest, David Elsbury. Mike Clancy. Rob Satterfield. Mark Zeigler. Mike Humes. Brent Stevens. David Downey. J.C. Clancy. Row 3: Larry Shock, Frank McGuire. Tony Kellams. Charles Cain. Todd Hendrickson. Robert Bowman. Ron Crosby, Kenneth Dobbins. Jay Lemmon. Brian McKin- ney. Rob Hufty. Greg Hancock. Row 4: Jim Weaver, David Benak. Dave Lavalle. James Brewer. Rex Kinsey. Doug Diekoff. Troy Taber. David Boston. Curt Molting, Phil Brew- er. Glen Brown, Jeff Freegood. John Stafford. The Republic James Brewer, senior, has been an excellent player this year. James played on the line. Showing team confidence, Todd Hendrickson, senior, has been starting quarterback for the past two years. 74 Football Tackle ■ Outstanding player: Mark Ziegler, voted most valuable by his teammates, all Hoosier Hills Confer- ence. (wide receiver) (JPI All-State, (wide receiver) | Strengths: “Defense — The de- fensive team gave up only 91 points in ten games . .. Offense — The of- fensive team averaged 24.9 points per game . . . Passing Attack — 1430 yds. and 18 touchdowns,” Coach Stafford said. | Weaknesses: No major weak- nesses. | Highlights: 15-13 come from be- hind victory over Connorsville ... 27- 8 victory over North ... 61-6 victory over Floyd Central, Coach Stafford said. East Opp 22 Seymour 8 27 Col. North 8 16 Connersville 13 34 Madison 0 28 Jeffersonville 18 3 Center Grove 6 20 Jennings County 17 7 Shelbyville 12 31 Bedford 3 61 Floyd Central 6 8-2 Charles Cain, senior, has been very successful at taking down the quarterback. Ben Weaver, sophomore, concentrates in- tensely on the game strategy. 75 Varsity Football Freshmen Football Front row: Jeff Brown. Andy Alka. Dennis Pierce. Darren Hinton. Jeff Smith. Tim Adams. Tom McFall. Fred Law son. Lonnie Lewis. Row 2: Steve Ruse. Troy Hill. Doug Harrison. Brent Huffman. Mike Deaver. Scott Simmons. Mike Buzzerd. Rich Brown. Coach Jim Wilhelm. Row 3: Mike Clancy Chris Coors, sophomore, rushed for many yards, to add to a successful season. Coach Bill Barnes. Chris Fields. Ted Sabinas, Eric Gra- ham. Brent Ramey. Jim Handley. Matt Powell. Pat Taylor. Steve Warren. Michael Johnson Bey. Kevin Farris. Row 4: Jamie Freyn. Jeff Wilson. Steve Carr. Jerry Jerome. Shawn Smith. Carey Cox. Carl Rogan. Danny Willey. Steve Frazier. Theopilus Tucker. Mike Clancy Shawn Smith, freshman, often plays kick the ball during his spare practice time. Mike Clancey Mike Clancy Brent Stevens, sophomore, takes a water break during practice. Chris Clancy, sophomore, looks downfield for one of his favorite receivers. 76 Football RESERVE FOOTBALL good attitude . . . fair athletic ability.” Coach Wilhelm said. B Outstanding players: Tim Beg- ley, Brian McKinney, Chris Powell, Greg Hancock, Ben Weaver, Jay Le- man and Rob Hufty. H Weaknesses: Lack of over- whelming size, especially in the line . . . need to become more aggres- sive.” Coach Wilhelm said. £ Strengths: They work very hard ... they finally learned to hit .. . ev- eryone improved as the season pro- gressed.” Coach Benak said. B Weaknesses: There are not too many players. Coach Benak said. H Highlights: Wins over Jennings County, Madison and Seymour . . . We also played good against North, Shelbyville and Martinsville, losing by a touchdown or less. Coach Wil- ■ Highlights: We beat North ... Tim Begley now knows North and South . . . McKinney completed a pass. Coach Benak said. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL I Outstanding players: Kevin Fer ris, Steve Warren and Steve Carr. Mike Clancy East 0 Reserve Football Seymour (opp.) 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 | Strengths: Speed to bum-John- son-Bay, Tucker, Ferris, Rogan . . . Because of determination and always working hard for the extra yard, the reserve team had a successful season. Reserve Football Front Row: Jeff Geary. Jay Dobbs. Chris Clancy. Joe Carter. Dean Abney. Tad Cheek. Tim Begley Row 2: Brian McKinney. Richard Andrews. Mike Beck. William Taylor. Chris Powell. Rob Cornett. Row 3: Coach Dave Benak. Scott Goddard. Greg Hancock. Jay Summers. Pat McGuire. Glen Brown Row 4: Ben Weaver. Chris Coors. Kevin Morgan. Jay Leman. Rob Barker. Chuck Warner. Rob Hufty. 77 Football Columbus North Opponent 4 North Central 3 North Central 2 Bloomington 1 Pampas Terre Haute 1 Culver Military 1 Academy Broad Ripple 1 New Albany 1 Noblesville 0 Carmel 1 Rushville 1 East Regional New Albany 1 Lawrence Central 1 Noblesville 0 North Central (OT) 5 wins — 4 losses — 2 ties Kicks | Outstanding Players: Senior Craig Hostetler Junior Hector Ramires Junior Ryan Brodfuehrer | Strengths: “Extremely good team work ... ex- cellent passing . . . good bench . . . good leadership from captains . . . good goal tending . . . experienced players, “Coach Shepler said. | Weaknesses: “Injuries throughout the season . . . shot selection in early season not as good as we wanted,’’ Coach Shepler said. | Highlights: Defeating Culver Military . . . defeat- ing Carmel. . ., “Coach Shepler said. Their best showing ever was when the varsity soccer team made the fi- nal eight. “Tying North, IT, beating Carmel, and going to the final eight,” Junior Ryan Brodfuehrer said. James Brewer Soccer. Front row: Rob Holdeman. Hector Rimerez. Morton Mastrup Row 2: Craig Hostetler. Magnus Brannstrom. Pete Hoffman. Todd Meredith Row 3: Bill Eckman, Greg Venhaus. Luis Martines. Brad Allen. Row 4: Philip Hales. Scott Edwards, Todd Dickey. Row 5: Kevin Bergner. Donnie Lewis. Craig Hartman. Row 6: David Appel. David Nelson. Ryan Brodfuehrer. Row 7: G.J. Kelly, Coach Jon Shepler. ■mmi Junior Rob Holdeman uses ball control to get around a defender. 78 Soccer Coach Jon Shepler cheers on and praises Seniors Craig Hostetler and Hector Rimerez his varsity team. move the ball up the field. James Brewer Senior Craig Hostetler hustles to get around a defender. Senior Magnus Brannstrom enjoys himself after a hard played game. James Brewer James Brewer Senior G.J. Kelly tries a maneuver to get a shot on goal. 79 Soccer James Brewer Senior Chris Wilson completes a dive during a meet. Senior Susan Sheller dives into the pool to start the race. James Brewer 80 Swimming Splash | Outstanding Swimmers: Senior Chelle Richardson Freshman Janae Franke | Strengths: ‘‘Togetherness of a team . . . strength of certain individuals in their strokes,” Coach Kessler said. | Weaknesses: “Lack of depth in many strokes . . . num- bers involved in the program, “Coach Kessler said. | Highlights: “Winning conference championship for the third year in a row .. . Freshman Janae Franke finished sec- ond in the butterfly and finished fourth in the 500 freestyle at the state meet,” Coach Kessler said. Swimming to victory at the Hoosier Hills Conference at Jeffersonville, Senior Chelle Richardson was the only winner of three races. Richardson won the 200 yard free-style and the 200 medley relay along with Freshmen Janae Franke, Ju- nior Cindy Sawin, and Senior Jennifer Miller. East Opponent 100 Jeffersonville 71 120 New Albany 50 113 Martinsville 58 51 Columbus North 120 84 Bloomington North 88 104 Bedford 49 110 Franklin 59 114 Seymour 55 89 Shelbyville 73 Won conference — First place Sectional — Second place 75 Swimming. Front row: Jennifer Burbrink. Alysa Conrad. Cindy Sawin, Cammie Conrad. Michelle Rayburn, Row 2: Michelle Bowman, Jenny Miller. Janae Franke. Carol Anderson. Kim Neville. Nicole Birdwell Row 3: Coach Sue Reeder, Karen Watkins. Angela Kessler. Karen Wint, Susan Sheller, Chris Wilson, Chelle Richardson, John Kessler. -= 81 Swimming Boys Cross Country Race East Invitational Second Jennings County First Bloomington North First Pike Hokum Karum Seventh Shelby ville First East mini Tourney Second Jennings County Tourney First Seymour First Seymour Invitational Second Bedford Invitational Second H.H.C. Second Hauser First Sectional First Regional Second Semi State Second State Eighth Girls Cross Country East Opponent 15 Jennings County 50 15 Bloomington North 50 15 Martinsville 50 19 Franklin Central 39 23 Seymour 36 26 Batesville 29 23 Austin 34 East Invitational — Fifth Pike Invitational — Twenty second East • Mini Tourney — Fourth Jennings County Tourney — Eighth Seymour Invitational — Ninth Bedford Invitational — Eighth H.H.C. — Sixth Sectional — Eighth | Outstanding player: Doug Warren, junior, all state, eighth in state meet, sectional and regional individual champ, junior class invitational champi- on at Bloomington Classic. Bartholo- mew County champion, MVP, school record for 5000 meters (15:30.2) | Strengths: Good team size . . . team members have a good concept of team . . . good team depth . . . good team captain . . . good consistent effort and dedication . . . young team with en- thusiasm, Coach McMahan said. | Weaknesses: Beginning the sea- son with only three sophomores . . . only two runners with significant varsity experience at beginning of season, Coach McMahan said. | Highlights: Eighth in state . . . sec- ond in semi-state . . . sectional champs ... 10-0 regular season meets (first un- defeated season) . . . 92-14 overall re- cord . . . Bartholomew County Champi- ons . . . Jennings County Invitational champs . . . best in East history, Coach McMahan said. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY | Outstanding players: Denise Wan ner, junior, established the East school record for girls cross country in a time of 17:16.0 for 4000 meters . . . Teresa Sturgill . . . Alatha Petra . . . Angela Pe- tra .. . Laura Buck . . . Linda Oliverio . . . Amy Cooley . . . Laura Rutan . .. Kelly Harvey. | Strengths: Girls always tried their hardest ... no one ever gave up . .. Denise Wanner improved as a junior and she made the team stronger. | Weaknesses: Mot many girls came out for the team . . . lack of experience. | Highlights: Finishing fifth in the East Invitational . . . finishing sixth in the H.H.C. . . . finishing eighth in sec- tional . . . Denise Wanner breaking the school record for 4000 meters. Boys Cross Country. Front Row: Brad Bowen, Randy Robertson. Andrew Dismore. Jerry Wischmeier, Bill Gray. Jason White. Row 2: Manager Chris Gray. Tim Butler. Gary Homann. Dana Buck. Delvin Roberts. Dominic Oli- verio. Phil Shelton Row 3: David Boyer, Tim Letteiler. Todd Briner, Tom Rockwell. Richie Doup, David Schisler. Row 4: Coach Bill McMahan. Greg Griffin. Mike Griffin. John Howry. Robert Abraham, Kevin Henderson. Robby Ward. Doug Warren. Coach Pat Layman. Girls Cross Country. Front Row: Amy Cooley. Angela sa Sturgill. Alatha Petra. Kelly Harvey, and Coach Sylves Petra. Linda Oliverio. Laura Rutan. Denice Wanner. Tere ter. Barry Broering Leading the team to the first ever perfect record. Doug Warren, junior, was always in front of everyone. Kelly Welch Mike Griffin, junior, keeps his steady pace as he concen trates on outrunning his opponents. Keeping a step ahead of another runner is Kevin Hender son. Kevin is one of the strong junior runners. Marci Moon, sophomore, stretches to re- turn a back hand shot. Marci played No. 2 singles. Girls Tennis Front Row: Cammie Conrad. Angie Marshall. Marci Moon. Norma Kim, Christan Hussman. Joyce Kim. Tina Bose. Kelly Watkins. Row 2: Lisa Wentz, Susan Holland, Jenny Martin. Nancy Wilt. Laura Semba. Tracy Patterson. Lisa Kemp, Manisha Thakor, Jill Wilson. Deb- bie McCurdy. Brian Shaffer Brian Shaffer Brian Shaffer As head coach of the girls tennis team. John players. Coach Kessler enjoys coaching the ten- Kessler gives some special instructions to his nis team. Brian Shaffer Concentrating on keeping an eye on the ball. Joyce Kim. sophomore, prepares to return the ball. 84 Tennis Boys Varsity Tennis Front row: Tom Legget. Greg Dugan, Sean Herrberg. Row 2: Tim Arnholt, Jim Haseldon. Tom Hickey, Dave McCullough, Coach Joel Metzler. Boys J.V. Tennis Front row: Goran Celion, Jeff Holmes, Mike Mensendiek. Row 2: David Stark. Ryan Brew- er, Tony Gerboles. Serve H Girls Tennis Outstanding players: The whole team is outstanding .. . Kelly Watkins — number one singles . . . Marci Moon- most consistent player and has best re- cord on the team .. Norma Kim and Tina Bose — number two doubles . . . Joyce Kim and Angie Marshall — num- ber one doubles . . . Freshman Christian Hussman. | Strengths: No one player is weak ... any member could move into any position and play effectively,” Coach Kessler said. | Weaknesses: Mental attitude is not strong yet . . . losing matches that should be won . . . maturity will help because we are a young team, Coach Kessler said. | Highlights of season: Kelly Wat- kins recovering from a first set loss to beat a strong Bloomington North girl in 3 sets. . . Marci Moon's match with Lisa Smith of Jennings County in the Con- ference match . . . the number one dou- bles team losing to the champion in 3 sets in the conference . . . number 2 doubles team placed second in the con- ference meet. | Boys Tennis Outstanding players: Tom Hickey — number one singles . . . Sean Herrberg — number two singles . . . Tom Legget . .. Greg Dugan. I Strengths: The singles were strong . . . Sean Herrberg, sophomore, had some very good matches . . . Lost against a lot of good teams 2-3. | Weaknesses: no depth in the team . .. the doubles teams were very weak. | Highlights: Sean Herrberg got the first point against the Jennings County in two years . . . Tom Legget won the Individual Conference at number three singles . . . The team got to the final conference .. . the team record of 12-9. GIRLS TENNIS EAST OPP. 3 Bedford 2 0 Columbus North 5 5 Franklin 0 1 Seymour 4 1 Jennings County 4 4 Indian Creek 1 3 Bloomington North 2 2 Bloomington South 3 0 Columbus North 5 1 Seymour 4 (4-6 record) BOYS TENNIS 0 North 5 5 Brooksville 0 5 Batesville 0 1 Jennings County 4 0 Bloomington South 5 5 Rushville 0 2 Franklin 3 2 Seymour 3 4 Bedford 1 3 Madison 2 0 Bloomington North 5 4 Shelbyville 1 Conference Madison 4-1 New Albany 5-0 Floyd Central 2-3 Sectionals Madison 4-1 Brookville 4-1 North 05 (108 record) Tennis 85 James Brewer Leading the team in most points scored. Kelli Turner, senior, scores an easy two. GIRLS BASKETBALL I Outstanding players: Laurie Buck, most improved award . .. Jenny Malan, Captain of the team . .. Kelli Turner, outstanding rebounder. . . seniors Tina Lockhart and Julie Ryle. I Highlights: “Coming within three points of beating Jeffersonville,” Coach Shook said. I Strengths: “Lady Olympians were deep in heart . . . The girls never gave up no matter what the score . . . Every- one put out their best efforts at all times . . . Girls were very cooperative and pa- tient, Coach Shook said. H Weaknesses: The loss of Mary Roehrs left all of us very saddened ... a decrease in the number of girls partici pating placed a burden on the five re turning seniors, Coach Shook said. 86 Varsity Basketball Mike Clancy East Girls Varsity Basketball Opp. 32 Austin 86 37 Hauser 48 31 Carmel 72 25 Edgewood 35 37 Greensburg 58 42 Jeffersonville 45 46 Jennings County 56 35 Floyd Central 84 29 Columbus North 63 26 Bloomington North 49 Bedford North Lawrence 65 31 Seymour 55 36 Shelbyville 49 26 New Albany 64 31 Scottsburg 70 34 Martinsville 53 50 Bloomington South 62 32 Sectionals Hauser 48 0-18 Working hard to shut down the opponents, the Lady Olympians apply a full court press. Basketball Front Row: Becky Nix, Jenny Malan, Monica Peck, Stacia Mellinger, Tina Lockhart. Row 2: Julie Neville, Laurie Buck. Julie Ryle. Kelli Turner, Becky Ba- ker. Coach Larry Shook. Mike Clancy Kelli Turner, one of five seniors, scored many points and led the team in rebounds. 87 Varsity Basketball Dribbling East Girls J.V. Basketball Opp 27 Austin 41 27 Hauser 31 33 Carmel 36 39 Jeffersonville 22 53 Jennings County 20 42 Floyd Central 44 32 Columbus North 34 35 Bloomington North 45 30 Bedford 38 32 Seymour 26 20 Shelbyville 35 20 New Albany 37 34 Scottsburgh 55 32 Martinsville 34 24 Bloomington South 26 312 GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL | Outstanding player: Terri Rich- ards, an outstanding shooter from both field and free throw line. | Highlights: After a terrible defeat last year by North (6-34), the girls came from 11 points behind to just 3 points from defeating North this year, Coach Bowmar said. | Strengths: “Ability to adopt dif- ferent situations .. . the desire to keep playing when behind . .. girls didn’t give up,” Coach Bowmar said. | Weaknesses: no depth . . . lack of girls wanting to play on the team . . . no consistency in playing, Coach Bowmar said. GIRLS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL | Outstanding players: Christin Husman was a good stabilizing player . . . Dawn Wells earned the most im- proved award . . . Traci Meier was a very good ball handler .. . Joyce Downey always hustled . . . Every- one else made significant contribu- tions,” Coach Brazel said. H Highlights: 6-6 record . . . The biggest highlight was beating North 31-25 midway through the season. The game was the turning point and from there on the girls played in- spired basketball, Coach Brazel said. | Strengths: By the end of the season, we were an aggressive team . . . The girls outhustled and out re- bounded a lot of the opponents de- spite their size . . . This team was not a one man team, Coach Brazel said. | Weakness: A lack of girls trying out for the team . .. There were only nine players and no cut was made . .. more players were obviously needed to be more competitive, Coach Bra- zel said. J.V. Basketball Front Row: Becky Nix. sup, Tracy Shaeffer, Julie Neville. Julie Leh- Terri Richards, Wanda Dixon. Row 2: Coach man. Wendy Bowmar, Christy Schmitt. Robin Al- 88 ■ Fresh-Reserve girls basketball James Brrwn Freshman Basketball Front Row: Dawn zel, Charles Cain. Christin Husmann. Wanda Wells. Joyce Downey. Susan McCurdy. Traci Flaherty. Tammy Minor. Jolinda Buchannan. Meier. Teresa Bates. Row 2: Coach Mike Bra- Veronica Tacket. Shanyn Kelly. James Bfewe� Mike Clancy Diving on the floor to obtain possession of the ball. Jolinda Buchannan. freshman, was one of the many girls who always showed hustle. Wanda Flaherty, freshman, applies strong de- fense. Games cannot be won unless there is good defense. Trying to outscore the opponent. Becky Nix. sophomore, takes on the other team. 89 Freshman-Reserve girls basketball James Brewer Rob Satterfield, senior, makes a drive to the basket. Rob averaged 12.8 points per game. Demonstrating one of his magical moves. Rob Satterfield, senior, out smarts his opponent. Brad Stewart, junior, shoots for two points to secure another East victory. Gsing his quick speed. Jody Littrell, junior, hustles to keep the ball in play. 90 ■ Varsity Boys basketball Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Susan Wischmeier, Missy Bell, Dawn Bell, Tracey Lay. Shanna Kirkland, Trina Whipker, Christi Stewart. Row 2: Brad Stewart, Kevin Lang- ford. Rob Satterfield, John Hiat. Row 3: Asst. Coach Gary Young, Jeff Friegood, Jody Lit- trell, Scott Woods. Coach Tony Peck, John Demarree, Randy Roberts, Todd Land, Jeff Axsom, Tim Arnholt, Theron Mires. Todd Col- lier, David Boyer, Coach Roger Reed. ■ Fast break BOYS BASKETBALL | Outstanding players: Jody Littrell, all-state candidate . . . Jeff Axom . . . Rob Satterfield ... Ke- vin Langford . . . Todd Land. | Highlights: “Winning the Co- lumbus Sectional was our biggest thrill of the year. . . two wins over Columbus North ... a 17-6 re- cord,” Coach Reed said. | Strengths: “The team field goal shooting percentage is 53% . . . teams’ free throw percentage is 73% . . . averaged 74 points per game . . . out rebounded oppo- nents 816 to 759 . . . averaged 35 rebounds per game to the oppo- nents 33,” Coach Reed said. | Weaknesses: “The biggest weakness was the defensive aver- age. The defensive average was 66.7 and that was too many points to give per game,” Coach Reed said. Mike Clancy Shouting out instructions to his team, in prac- tice is Coach Roger Reed. This year has been his most successful season. East Opp. 70 Austin 69 71 Switzerland County 59 104 Brown County 72 64 Seymour 62 77 Mew Albany 82 76 Shelbyville 66 71 Lawrenceburg 57 60 Floyd Central 69 79 Scottsburg 49 83 Bloomington North 75 70 Hauser 63 54 Perry Meridian 61 66 Jeffersonville 74 77 Columbus North 74 72 Madison 60 80 Jennings County 73 66 Bloomington South 81 90 Martinsville 65 70 Brookville 64 82 Bedford 71 Sectionals 65 Hauser 50 85 Columbus North 58 Regionals 69 Bloomington South 79 17-6 =L 91 Varsity Boys basketball A three year member of the Icemen, Gary Al- Magnus Brannstrom, senior exchange student len. senior, concentrates on getting the shot from Sweden, had no trouble breaking away. off. James Brewer Dick Holdeman ■■■HP m ■ ■ - Dick Hoi deman Dick Hoi demon Concentrating on making the save. David Nel- son, sophomore, attempts another save. Magnus Brannstrom. senior, gets help up after he has taken some abuse. Keeping alert. Icemen players prepare for the face-off to continue the game. Taking a break to get rested. Icemen players await the start of the period. Mike Clancy 92 ■ - Hockey Skate | Outstanding players: Rob Holde- man, G.J. Kelly, Craig Hostetler, David Appel, Gary Allen, Brad Allen, Greg Venhaus, Sean Herrberg, Magnus Brannstrom, David Nelson. | Strengths: David Nelson did a good job as goal tender, (Honorable Mention All State) . . . ability to come from be- hind in some games . . . ability to score several goals within no time . . . good attitude toward sport . . . having Mag- nus Brannstrom, an exchange student from Sweden, (second in scoring and fourth in assists.) | Weaknesses: Losing games after a lead was established . . . having a small slump in the middle of the season . . . injuries . . . ability to have bad games at the wrong time . . . too many penalties in some games. Ohio . . . second in the league . . . beat- ing Carmel 2-1 in two sudden death overtimes . . . second in league play- offs . . . beating South Bend St. Joseph for the fifth place in the AAA State Tournament... 23-12-3 season record. Icemen 5 Dayton Midgets 2 Dayton Midgets 3 Centerville. Ohio 4 Talawanda, Ohio 9 Kettering, Fairmont 1 Porter Collegiate 5 Porter Collegiate 6 North Central 6 Centerville, Ohio 12 Upper Arlington. Ohio 13 Lawrence 5 Cleveland Heights. Ohio 4 Sylvania 0 Carmel 4 Warren 4 Bloomington 5 Carmel 5 South Bend Clay 11 South Bend Clay 2 Cincinnati Moeller 3 Carmel 9 Lawrence 3 North Central 5 Bloomington 7 Warren 4 North Central 7 Bloomington 10 Lawrence 5 North Central 2 (2 O.T.) Carmel 1 Carmel 1 Porter Collegiate 3 Porter Collegiate 3 Warren 4 South Bend Riley 6 Warren 5 South Bend St. Joseph | Highlights: A trip to Toronto, Can- ada . . . good showing at Thanksgiving Tournament at Miami University of M e Clancy Ready to win the face off is Rob Holdeman, junior, as Craig Hostetler, senior, looks on. (23-12-3) Hockey. Front Row: Brad Vanpelt, Tim Car- son, Sean Herrberg, Brad Allen, Todd Meri- deth. David Nelson, Greg Venhaus, Gary Allen. Mark Libke, Mike Lantz, Matt Reams. Row 2: John Holbert, David Appel, Magnus Brann- strom. Rob Holdeman, G.J. Kelley. Tom Pe- ters. Eric Neal. Tom Ardizone, Coach Keith Mitchell. Opponent 3 2 1 2 5 14 16 2 4 3 4 5 2 7 1 1 7 0 2 3 13 2 5 3 4 5 1 1 1 1 (2 O.T.) 5 5 8 0 8 1 2 K.C. Mitchell, Brian Milburn, Craig Hostetler. 93 Hockey Wrestling. Front Row: David Boston. Doug Lamothe. Randy Lawson. Mike Reed. Greg Griffin. Mike Mensendiek. Keith Milhouse. Row 2: Assistant Coach Glen Brown. Jim Sa binas. Ted Sabinas. Jay Dobbs. Roy Cosby. Brian Tempest. Joe Tucker. Coach John Staf- ford. East Opp 38 Bedford 32 27 Tell City 38 39 Jeffersonville 30 50 Scottsburgh 21 28 Madison 45 49 Anderson 21 31 Kokomo 42 38 Taylor 35 55 Brown County 14 44 Scottsburgh 21 36 Seymour 32 44 Brookville 30 46 Waldron 16 45 Col. North 20 36 Center Grove 34 51 Shelbyville 13 12 Jennings Co. 51 39 Noblesville 144 East Invitational 3rd Hoosier Hills Conference 6th Sectional 1st Regional 4th Semi-State 13th State DNP 33 Pin Varsity | Outstanding wrestlers: Doug La- mothe, Greg Griffin, and Mike Reed, (all won 20 matches during year) | Strengths: “Desire and hard work to be a winner” Coach Stafford said. | Weaknesses: “Inexperience” Coach Stafford said. | Highlights: “Best dual meet record ever, 14-4 .. . sectional champions . . . Brian Tempest qualified for state,” Coach Stafford said. Reserve | Outstanding wrestlers: Ben Weaver, William Taylor, James Shipp, and Pat Taylor. I Strengths: “All members on team had good attitudes,” Coach Stafford said. | Weaknesses: “Inexperience” Coach Stafford said. | Highlights: “Great improvement over the course of the year,” Coach Stafford said. 94 == Wrestling Jim Sabinas, junior, experiences severe pain as he battles his opponent. Tempest, senior, prepares to take down his opponent. Brian qualified for state this year. Mlk Clancy Brian Tempest, senior, takes some crucial ad vice from Coach Stafford. James Brewer Wrestling Reserve. Front Row: Steve Carr. Kevin Morgan. Matt Jenkins. Matt Gillespie. Jason Peters. Brett Denney. James Shipp. Eric Johnson, Tim Begley. Brian Gregg. Paul Clam- pitt. Row 2: Coach Glen Brown. William Taylor. Chris Coers. Greg Hancock. Jay Lemmon. Marty Rothrock. Pat Taylor. Ben Weaver. Mike Buzzard. Coach John Stafford. James Brewer Mtfce Clancy Mike Reed, junior, attacks his opponent with a double under hook. Randy Lawson, senior, struggles to escape his opponent. ----------- 95 Wrestling Volley VARSITY VOLLEYBALL | Outstanding players: “Julie Ryle, outstanding outside hitter . . . Marci Barker, outstanding defensive player. . . Karen Hoskins, mental atti- tude award winner . . . Outstanding rookies: Stacia Mellinger and Robin Alsup . . . Jill Taylor, MVP and HHC all-conference . . . Rachelle Roberts, outstanding setter and HHC all-con- ference,” Coach Wilhite said. I Strengths: “Very good senior strength and leadership . . . good sophomore energy and enthusiasm . . . We had a dynamic combination of seniors and sophomores,” Coach Wilhite said. | Weaknesses: “No major weak- nesses,” Coach Wilhite said. H Highlights: HHC champs . . . Sweet Sixteen . . . won the sectional . . . won the regional. East d. Warren Central. 15-8. 12-6 East d. East Central. 15-3, 15-11 East d. Chartard. 15-10. 15-11 East d. Jennings County. 16-14. 15-12 East d. by Cathedral, 8 15. 15 11, 15-11 East d. by Providence. 6-15. 15-13. 15-12 East d. by Roncalli. 13-9. 4-14. 11-15 East d. Loogootee, 15-3. 15-4 East d. Sullivan, 15-7, 11-14. 15-9 East d. Brownstown. 15-5. 15-12 East d. by Seymour. 15-10. 5-15. 15-11 East d. by Jeffersonville. 15-5. 11-13. 15-10 East d. Oak Hills Ohio. 15-6. 15 8 East d. New Albany, 15-8, 15-1 East d. Providence, 14-8, 10-15. 15-4 East d. Col. North. 151, 15-9 East d. Shelbyville. 15-6, 13-5. 15-5 East d. Bloomington South, 15-5, 15-5 East d. Hauser. 15-2. 15-1 East d. Floyd Central. 15-8, 15-13 East d. New Albany. 15-1, 15-2 East d. Jeffersonville. 14-8, 13-15, 15-6 East d. Madison. 15-2, 15-4 East d. Southport, 15-9. 15-5 East d. Bloomington North, 15-4. 15-3 East d. by Martinsville. 12-15. 15-10. 15-13 East d. Shelbyville, 15-5, 15 7 East d. Martinsville. 15-11, 15-7 East d. Martinsville. 11-9, 15-11 96 jl= Volleyball Julie Ryle. Senior, blocks the ball. Overall she had 54 scoring blocks for the season. Volleyball Front Row: Marci Barker. Kim Jackson. Sta- cia Mellinger. Karen Hoskins. Jennifer White. Rachell Rob erts. Vicki McMahan. Wanda Dixon Row 2: Dave New- land, Becky Baker. Robin Alsup. Rene Huge. Julie Ryle. Jill Taylor, and Coach Yvonne Willhite. Marci Barker, senior, a 96% server, prepares to serve to begin the game. Volleyball Reserve. Front Row: Jenny Stafford. Stephanie Hazelwood. Monica Peck. Jennifer White. Denise Guffey. Row 2: Terry Mattingly. Becky Baker. Stephanie Scott. Tracy Schaffer. Kelly Arnholt. Chrlstln Husman, and Coach Charlotte Meyer. James Brewer James Brewer Freshman Volleyball. Front Row: Dawn Wells. Debbie Ehrensburger. Angie Nichols. Lori Haymaker. Janice Mill- house. Melissa Harris. Row 2: Lori Ellegood, Joyce Dow ney. Leslie Taylor. Shari Schoettelkotte. Christin Hus- mann, Jolinda Buchanan. Coleen Mahoney, and Charlotte Meyer, coach. Jill Taylor, senior, prepares to spike the ball. 97 Volleyball James Brewer Because swimming is such a strenuous sport, the swimmers practiced before school as well as after. Mike Clancy Making it to state, Kevin Sage, senior, was the strongest diver on the East team. Outstanding Players: Sean W del — freshman, one of the best man swimmers ever at East, bro! school record for 500 Freestyle with time of 4:54.230, finished 21st in free at state. Darren Deeter — sopho- , one of best untested swimmers has ever had. Simply needs more ater time. Steve DeAquair — junior, per attitude, could have fantastic year if he swims Donner. | Strengths: Attitude towards sport ability to want to work hard . . . ex- : of the younger swimmers le worked hard to improve,” Fribley said. | Weaknesses: Not good in every event . . . some events were stronger than others .. . lack of experience in some areas,” Coach Fribley said. | Highlights: 7-2 season record . second in Hoosier Hills Relays meet. ninth in Western Kentucky Invitationals . . . fourth in Greenfield-Central Invita tional . . . second in H.H.C. . . . third in sectionals. Mike Clancy Scott Knight, senior, concentrates on good form as he strives to complete his dive. 98 Boys Swimming East 97 Shelbyville Opponent 70 95 Floyd Central 77 95 Seymour 75 73 Bedford 79 51 Columbus North 115 1 New Albany 0 111 Martinsville 61 111 Jeffersonville 50 106 Bloomington North 66 Second in Hoosier Hill relay meet Ninth in Western Kentucky Invitational Fourth in Greenfield Central Invitational Second in Hoosier Hill Conference Third in Sectionals (7-2) Mike Clancy James Brewer Psyching the team up before a meet. Coach Fribley gives good advice to prepare the swim- mers. Working to get a good time, Mike Wilkerson. senior, concentrates on the backstroke. Boys Swimming. Front Row: John Forster. Kevin Sage. Steve Warren. Row 2: Sean Was- son, David Wilkerson. Antonio Gerboles. Rog- er Behrman. Mike Wilkerson, Gary Hanner. David Downey, Greg Forbes, Scott Knight. Jerry Jerome. Jon Knotts. Casey Cordry, Bri- an Lane. Stefan Rost. Row 3: David Sorrels, Coach Fribley, Steve DeAquair, Darren Deeter. Not pictured: Sean Weddle. Mark Bur- ton, David Ison. Boys Swimming James Brewer The art of gymnastics. Whether it be accuracy, a tumble, a flip, or just plain grace, a gymnast must always be on time with each maneuver. The skill and the precise time of Junior Linda Bokel- man and the strength and endurance of Junior Melissa Downin all make up the art of gymnas- tics. 100 - Gymnastics Gymnastics. Front Row: Jackie Lewis. There- low. Row 3: Lori Patton. Michelle Bowman. An- sa Cook, Melissa Downin, Linda Bokelman, gela Payne. Michelle Rayburn. Vicki Stonecipher. Coach Kirschman. Row 2: Assistant Coach Su- Debra Emsberger. Lori Quillen, san, Jerri Pierson. Linda Ernsberger. Lisa Barth- East 84.9 96.45 88.10 91.85 91.05 89.65 North Jeffersonville Carmel Southport Shelbyville Bloomington South Opponent 97.0 102.8 93.35 94.7 72.45 81.65 Tumble Columbus Invitational — seventh — 91.4 Howe Invitational — fourth — 93.2 Sectional — third — 92.55 H Outstanding players: Linda Bokel- man — all-around performer . . . came back to perform well this season after an ankle injury which side-lined her for the majority of her sophomore year. . . 1985 performer in vaulting. Vicki Stone- cipher — became all-around performer this season . .. showed good improve- ment in all areas of physical develop- ment as well as mental attitude. | Strengths: Was a total team desire to improve ... a hardworking group of young ladies . . . team commitment to each other better, along with the per- sonal commitment each girl made with herself to show up everyday for prac- tice and competitions,” Kirschman said. I Weaknesses: A young and inexpe- rienced competition team . . . having lost five seniors from the previous year, we had many gymnasts that found themselves without a lot of actual meet experience . . . new people were having to work on new events to fill the holes left by the graduating seniors, Kirsch- man said. | Highlights: Jackie Lewis, senior, be- coming a power tumbler . . . Linda Bo- kelman, junior, scoring her first 9.0 in vaulting and continuing to improve this score to 9.25 and qualifying for the state meet .. . Vicki Stonecipher, ju- nior, had an outstanding ail-around per- formance at the Howe Invitationals and winning the balance beam event. . . the first and second place finishes of Linda Ehrensberger and Lori Quillen respec- tively in the compulsory floor exercise and balance beam at the sectional lev- el,” Kirschman said. (2-4) 101 Gymnastics East GIRLS GOLF Opp. 415 Martinsville 427 438 Greensburg 403 193 Shelby ville 246 187 Seymour 186 191 Rushville 205 208 Columbus North 192 Jennings County 201 199 Bloomington South 244 444 Bedford 437 198 Jeffersonville 277 207 Bloomington North 206 (5-5 record) Columbus North Invitationals — Fourth Sectional — Fourth H.H.C. — Third Boys Golf East Opp. 220 Clarksville Providence 216 224 Hauser 239 Col. North Invlt. — 4th 156 Bloomington North 181 178 Jeffersonville 194 210 Shelby ville 241 170 Jennings Co. 196 155 Martinsville 173 155 Decatur Central 167 174 Bloomington South 181 158 Madison 154 158 Carroll Co. 460 Bedford NL Invit. — 6th 183 Franklin 173 183 Greensburgh 169 228 Col. North 208 H.H.C. — 3rd 165 Madison 170 163 Bloomington No. 177 163 Columbus North 168 Sectional — 3rd Regional — did not place (127) 102 = Golf Girls Golf Front row: Amy Pucket. Steph- lood. Niki McCoy, Amy Freeman, Kelly Eaton, anie Camp. Laura Anthers. Andrea Neil, and Michelle Priddis, Lisa Slater, and Coach Jack- Christi Quackenbush. Row 2: Janet Youngb- ie Burton. Drive | Outstanding Players: Paul John- son — Senior. . . Chris Eggers — Sen- ior .. . Dwight Wheeler — Junior . . . David McMath — Sophomore |Team Strengths: “Coming togeth- er as a team at the end of the season,” Coach Gergely said. | Team Weaknesses: “Individual in- consistency .. . Untimely mental lapses and injuries. . . Noticeable lack of tough tournament competition during off-sea- son . . . Many hardships and complica- tions developed as a direct result of re- cent State Commission mandates,” Coach Gergely said. | Highlights: “Winning varsity sea- son — 12-7 .. . New course records set — Team: Front 9 at Bloomington Ca- sades — 156 ... Front 9 at Madison Sunrise G.C. — 158 .. . Front 9 at Mar- tinsville C.C. — 155 .. . Back 9 at Madi- son Sunrise G.C. — 156 .. . Dropping 10 strokes on Back 9 in H.H.C. to finish in 3rd place . . . Dwight Wheeler earned All-Conference Selection . . . Finishing in 3rd place at the sectional to advance to the regionals,” Coach Gergely said. Brian Shaffer Brian Shaffer Boys Golf Front row: Chris Bryant, Chris Eggers, Tom Hickey, and Paul Johnson. Row 2: Chris McGill, Tony Webber. Dominic Oli- verio. Troy Bishop. Dwight Wheeler, Scott Westmeir, David McMath, Jay Dobbs. Steve Wallace and Andrew Dismore. Senior Chris Bryant searches for his lost ball in the creek. Senior Mary Rhoers studies her shot path be- fore she putts. Junior Dave McMath lines his putt to the hole. Brian Shaffer = 103 Golf Giving all he has. Mark Zeigler. senior, works for a fast time. Mark has one of the four fastest times in the state. Mike Clancy Boys Track First Row: Brad Bower. Randy Robertson. Gary Homann. Andrew Stewart. Jason White, Eddie Cantu. Darren Hinton. Karl Cherry, Goran Celion, Tony Campbell, and Tim Beg- ley. ROW 2: Greg Griffin. Tim Butler. Don Crouse. Tim Spaugh. Mike Griffin, Doug War- ren. Chris Fields. Kevin Farris. Theophilus Tucker. Jim Handley. Garrett Shipley, and Mike Humes. ROW 3: Geoff York. John For- ster. David Schisler, Richie Doup, Brian Tem- pest. Craig McMeely. Pat Taylor. Robert Abra- ham. and Stephen King. ROW 4: Coach Mur ray. Coach McMahan. Coach Benak. Sean Dobbins, James Brewer. David Downey. Ken- ney Dobbins. Barry Broeing, Curtis Molting, John Howery. Kevin Henderson, Tom Leggett, and Coach Barnes. Mike Clancy Showing perfect form. Kevin Sage, senior, glides over the bar without any problems. Concentrating on gaining momentum, Tim Beg ley, sophomore, strives to complete a good dis- tance. 104 = Track Girls Track | Outstanding players: Senior Ra- chelle Roberts — set school record in the 400, 1600 and 3200 meter runs this year . . . She was state champion in 1983 and 1984 in the 800 meter run . . . | Strengths: “There are several out- standing performers which allows flexi- bility as well as providing depth in dual meets . . . The eight seniors gave out- standing leadership for the underclass team,1 Coach Sylvester said. | Weaknesses: “Injuries claimed by performers, — Junior Tracy Maurer and Junior Denise Wanner (Conference and Sectional champion as sopho- more),'’ Coach Sylvester said. B Highlights: “School records set by Rachelle Roberts in the 400, 1600, and 3200 meter runs . . . Monica Peck set shot record . . . Kelli Turner set record Jame� Brrwer Monica Peck, junior, has set many goals for herself. This year she set the record in the shot. in discus throw . . . team won H.H.C. title for third year in a row,” Coach Syl- vester said. Boys Track ■ Outstanding players: Brain Tem- pest . . . Mark Zeigler . . . Curt Nolting . . . Kenny Dobbins . . . David Schisler . . . Doug Warren. Boys Track 6-2 dual meet record Columbus North relays — third Seymour relays — second H.H.C. — second ■ Strengths: “lots of strength in the hurdles and the distance . . . everyone worked hard to improve,” Coach Mur- ray said. ■ Weaknesses: “Lack of depth in field events,” Coach Murray said. ■ Highlights: School record in shot put by Curt Molting . . . Mark Zeigler set record in low hurdles . . . 400 relay re- cord — (D. Shisler, T. Begley, M. McNeely, M. Zeigler) Girls Track East Opp. 78 Seymour 31 70 Bloom. South 39 102 Shelbyville 7 58 Bloom. North 51 48 North 61 72 Floyd Central 47 82 Madison 18 76 Jennings Co. 33 85 Whiteland 24 (8-1) Richmond Relays — 4th Muncie Invit. — 1st Floyd Central Relays — 2nd Hoosier Hills Conf. — 1st Girls Track First row: Michelle Gerard. Jenny Stafford. Debbie Partlow. Alatha Petro, Kim Jackson. Rachelle Roberts. Angela Petro. Dawn Wells. Tish Jones. Shawn Lawson. Michelle Davis. Row 2: Kim Neille. Kelly Jones. Janice Mil hause. Joyce Downey. Tracy Mauer. Becky Baker. Karen Hoskins. Kelly Arnholt. Tracy Salinas. Teresa Sturgill. Leslie Woollenweber. Row 3: Jane Zieleniuk. Monica Peck. Jolinda Buchanan. Lisa Anderson. Michelle Bowman. Jennifer Brown. Debbie Brumbaugh. Mickey Franklin, Stacey Spencer. Row 4: Coach Syl- vester. Jill Taylor. Kelly Turner, Chelle Rich- ardson. Tracy Shaeffer, Shari Yeley. Robin Al- sup. Lori Buck. Michelle Higgins and Coach 105 Stafford. Track Brad Stewart, junior, stops to see what Giovan- ini's signal is. Coach Lou Giovanini. express his displeasure in an umpires call. Phil Pongratz. seniors, takes a rest during a Randy Roberts, seniors, takes a swing at the long hot game. ball. 106 ... ■— Varsity Baseball Varsity Baseball Front row: Randy Lawson, Randy Roberts, and Mike Buchanan. Row 2: David Elsbury, Randy Brown, Ben Weaver, Greg Dugan, Brad Stewart, Jody Littrell, Rob Doll, Jeff Hensley, VARSITY BASEBALL | Outstanding players: Randy Law- son — has hit extremely well with a .393 batting average ... he has been an excellent relief pitcher with — wins and — saves ... a defensive gem for the East team . . . Phil Pongratz — has been a leader behind the plate for the Olympi- ans ... he has picked off a number of base runners . . . Phil has a .400 batting average. | Strengths: “Pitching has been a big factor in East’s success. Jody Littrell, Jeff Smith, Brad Stewart, Kevin Lang- ford, Randy Lawson, Jeff Hensley and Rob Doll have all pitched well,” Coach and Lou Giovanini — Coach. Row 3: Kevin Langford, Phil Shelton. Jeff Smith, and Mark Major. Row 4: Don Bowman, and Phil Pan- gratz. | Weaknesses: “The team does not have a ‘super player,’ it takes everyone to accomplish success . . . the team hit- ting has not been very strong . . . hitting has been the weakest part of our games,” Coach Giovanini said. I Highlights: “Winning the East Invi- tational Tourney over Center-Grove (9- 3), and Indianapolis Ritter (3-2). . . Win- ning the Jasper Invitational by defeat- ing Terre Haute North (4-2) and Clarksville Providence (4-2). . . Winning Jasper Invitational Tourney Title for 3 years in a row . . . Winning 21 of the first 23 games,” Coach Giovanini said. Varsity Baseball 10 South Decatur 0 12 Seymour 0 10 Floyd Central 0 10 Floyd Central 0 9 Madison 1 8 Center Grove 3 3 Indianapolis Ritter 2 6 Lawrenceburg 7 5 Perry Meridian 4 6 Shelby ville 4 9 South Dearborn 6 8 South Dearborn 6 7 Columbus North 1 5 Jennings County 0 3 Terre Haute North 0 4 Clarksville Providence 2 12 Hauser 0 10 Batesville 0 10 Batesville 0 2 New Albany 6 10 North Decatur 0 14 Brown County 1 11 Madison 4 19 Madison 2 (21-2) Giovanini said. ====== 107 S3 Varsity Baseball Freshman Basketball East Opp. 49 Hauser 18 58 Bloomington No. 52 42 Bedford N.L. 35 32 Centergrove 47 36 Columbus North 40 35 Franklin 31 38 Seymour 30 32 Madison 28 36 Triton Central 39 34 Columbus North 50 41 Shelby ville 43 25 Bloomington So. 34 37 Martinsville 47 51 Brownstown Central 43 37 Seymour 41 (7-8) BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 50 Austin 24 37 Switzerland County 43 55 Brown County 33 44 Seymour 40 2 O.T. 41 New Albany 39 40 Shelbyville 19 43 Lawrenceburg 44 25 Floyd Central 38 49 Scottsburg 41 36 Bloomington North 43 44 Hauser 41 O.T. 43 Perry Meridian 41 36 Jeffersonville 37 41 Columbus North 58 33 Brookville 26 37 Jennings County 46 40 Madison 31 30 Bloomington South 54 52 Martinsville 34 41 Bedford 53 East 2 (11-9) Freshman Baseball Jennings County Opp. 8 5 Seymour 14 14 Seymour 16 2 Martinsville 5 15 Martinsville 7 13 Madison 2 8 Madison 3 East 1 J.V. Baseball Seymour Opp. 3 1 Madison 5 1 Perry Meridian 7 10 Shelbyville 5 I South Dearborn 3 5 South Dearborn 7 3 Jennings County 10 10 Hauser 2 16 Batesville 6 5 Columbus North 8 0 Center Grove 10 6 Whiteland 8 Reserve Basketball H Outstanding Players: Brian McKin- ney . . . Tim Arnolt . . . Paul Schoelo- cotte. I Strengths: The strength of the team was the perimeter shooting . . . everyone showed good effort . . . will- ingness to improve, Coach Young said. | Weaknesses: ‘‘Lack of team quick- ness . . . the general physical strength of the team . . . lack of strength hurt in rebounding and defense, Coach Young said. | Highlights: Road wins at New Al- bany and Seymour . . . Seymour game went into two overtimes ... An overall record of 11-9,” Coach said. Freshman Basketball | Outstanding Players: Troy Wil- liams . . . Michael Johnson-Bey. | Strengths: Tremendous progress in defense and total intensity .. . Over- all development of all players. .. Every- one worked hard to improve, Coach Peck said. | Weaknesses: Lack of depth . .. Not extremely pleased with the season re- cord, Coach Peck said. | Highlights: Beating Hauser with a score of 49-18 . . . Although we lost, we had several good games against good teams in which we lost by only a few points,” Coach Peck said. Freshman Baseball | Outstanding players: Mike Deaver — very valuable, he can play any posi- tion .. . David Moore — .529 batting percentage . . . Ron Doll — great defen- sive player, he handles bat very well. ■ Strenths: “Great starting pitchers . . . good defense . . . hit the ball very well,” Coach Brazel said. | Weaknesses: “Lost 5 best players to J.V., 3 to grades and 1 quit. . . losing the players made up a lack of stability ... errors showed a lack of exper- ience, Coach Brazel said. | Highlights: “The 5th game of the season against Martinsville, we won 15- 7 . . . Mike Deaver hit a home run and scored 4 runs. . . David Moore was 2 for 4 and 3 runs were scored . . . Ron Doll was 1 for 4 and 3 runs were scored,” Coach Brazel said. Reserve Baseball | Outstanding players: Soph. Chris Clancy — Co captain . . . Soph. Jay Lemmon — Co captain . . . Dave Ken- dall. Strengths: The team had very good speed . . . lots of players had good strong arms . . . everyone wanted to learn and improve . . . the players never gave up, they played as hard as possi- ble, Coach Land said. I Weaknesses: Lack of experience ... we lost a lot of our players to the varsity squad. Coach Land said. | Highlights: The continued im- provement of the team throughout the year. . . the play of eight freshmen, fill- ing needed positions and gaining exper- ience for next year,” Coach Land said. 108 —— J.V.-Fresh Basketball Baseball Freshman Basketball Front row: Andy Alka, Doug Baker, Doug Bennet. Kevin Ferris. Dennis Pierce. Aaron Morrow. Michael Johnson Bey, Troy Morris. Row 2: Darren Hinton. Carl Rogan, Richie Brown, Ryan Brewer. Craig Kessler. Carry Cox, Troy Williams. Brad Willy. Chris Blake. Coach Tony Peck. J.V. Basketball Front row: Brian Weichman, Greg Wright, J.R. Posey, Jeff Thickston, Melvin Roberts, David Boyer Row 2: Scott Seavers, Mike Mires. Chris Fowler. Paul Otte, Paul Schoelo- cotte. Tim Arnholt, Brian McKinney. Rob Hufty. Freshman Baseball Front row: Fred Lawson. Mike Deaver. Brent Huffman. Tom Shields, Charles Seniors. Mike Greenwood, Daniel Moore. Row 2: Ronnie Doll, Doug Bennet. Steve Barker. Craig Kessler, Gavin Wilson. Ryan Brewer, Matt Powell. Pete Agostinelli. Junior Varsity Baseball Front row: Steve Warren, Steve Barker, Da vid Kendall. Dennis Pierce, Eric Johnson, Fred Lawson. Row 2: Chris Clancy. Chris Coers, Jay Lemmon, Coach Harry Land, Bryan Whickman, Brian McKinney. ....- ' 109 J.V.-Fresh Basketball Baseball 110 Cheerleading uilding this pyramid always ended with a a boom. Once the pyramid was built. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders Front Row: Shana Kirkland, Tracey Lay. Row 2: Dawn Bell. Missy Beil. Row 3: Trina Whipker, Susan Wisch- meir. James Brewer Varsity Football Cheerleaders Front Row: Traci Patterson. Cheryl Fiscus. Row 2: Jerry Pier- son. Shawn Lawson, Tina Conway. J.V. Basketball Cheerleaders Front Row: Jen- ny Martin. Row 2: Lisa Perkins. Jill Wilson. Jenni- fer White. Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders Front Row: Shana Kirkland, Barry Broering. Susan Wischmeir. Rex Kinsey, Tracey Lay. Jim Haselden. Row 2: Troy Taber. Phil Brewer, Tony Harvey. Row 3: Missy Bell, Dawn Bell. Trina Whipker. J. V. Football Cheerleaders Front Row: Krista Miller. Stephanie Smith. Row 2: Angie Hensley. Tra- cy Maurer. Freshman Cheerleaders Front Row: Jill Stache. Row 2: Dee Dee Jump. Wendy Waggoner. Cindy McFall. ■ ■ ■■ ■■■ ■ 111 Cheerleading V % kS . . . % -- ;7jg © % 7 Tracey Lay 114 Seniors Robert Abraham: Cross Country 2.3.4. Track 1.2,3.4 Amanda E. Acton: Swimming 1.2; Tennis 1.2; Track 1; Spanish club 1.2.3; O.E.A. 1.2.3 Anissa Adair. Melissa Adams: Track 1; Marching Band 1.2; Concert Band 1.2. Alicia Agostinelli: Track 1.2; Altis 3. Kim Allee. Gary Allen: Football 1; Hockey 2.3.4; Soccer 2. Jacquelyn Anderson: Track I: Drama club 2.3,4; Spanish club 2,3,4. Thespians 2,3.4; Marching Band 3.4; Rifles 3.4; Oracle 3.4. Lowen Anderson: SADD 3 Owen Anderson: Deca 3,4 SADD 3 Rhonda Andrews: Swimming 1.2; Spanish club 1,2.3. David Appel: Hockey 1.2.3.4; Soccer 4; Swimming 1; Wrestling 1. Holly Arnold. Jeff Axsom: Basketball 1.2.3.4: Football 1; Track 1. Tamala Baldwin: Concert Choir 1,3,4; Olym pian Choir 2; Swing Choir 1,3,4; Reflections 2. Tracy L. Baldwin: Spanish club 1.2.3,4; Concert Band 1. Melissa Bargar: Spanish club 1,2.3. Elizabeth Barker: Spanish club 1,2.3. Marcia Barker: Track 1; Volleyball 1.2.3.4. Craig Barkhimer: Olympian Choir 2; Concert Choir 3.4; Orange Jam 3.4; Clark's Bars 2; Tri M music honor society 3,4. Amy Barksdale. Christi Barning. Tina Bateman: Swimming 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 1,2.3; Olympian Choir 4 Krystal Battin. Samantha Battin: Swimming 1; Drill team 2.3.4. Roger Behrman: Football 1; Swimming 1.4; Computer club 3; German club 2.3.4; Marching Band 1.2.3; Symphonic Band 1,2.3; Pep Band 2 Dawn Bell: Cheerleading 1.2.3.4; Track 1.3.4: Drama club 2.3.4; SADD 3.4; Spanish club 1.2.3. Thespians 2.3.4; Cheerblock 1.2.3.4 J. Stacy Ben- nett: FFA 3.4 Carla Bibie: Spanish club 2.3; OEA 4 David Boston: Baseball 1.2; Football 1.2,3,4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4. David Bowling. Roger Boyer: Baseball 1.2.3: Basketball 3.4; Football 1; Computer club 3; German club 3: Planetarium club 3. Larry Brackney: Computer club 1.3: German club 3: Quill Scroll 2.3; Planetarium club 3: Altis 2 Magnus Brannstrom: Football 4; Hockey 4; Soccer 4. David M. Bratten: Baseball 1; Marching Band 1.2. Jeff Bray: Dra- ma club 3: Thespians 3.4; Concert Choir 4; Orange Jam 4 Leesa Bray: National Honor Society 4; Olympian Choir 2; Spanish club 1.2.3.4 Rodney Bray. James A. Brewer: Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1,2.3.4; Altis 3.4 Phil Brewer: Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1; SADD 3.4 Geneva Bridgewater: Altis 3. Todd Briner: Cross Country 2.3.4: Football 1; Track 1.2.3.4 Barry Broering: Soccer 3; Football 1.2; Track 1.2.3.4; Altis 4; Oracle 4. Amy Brougher: Drama club 1.2.3.4; Quill 6 Scroll 1.2,3.4; Thespians 1.2.3.4; Gymnastics 2,4; Track 3: Ora- cle 1.2.3. Greg Brown. Lisa Brown: Cheerleading 1; Gymnastics 2; Volleyball 3: Concert Choir 1 Dale Brown: Football 1; Tennis 3; Track 1; Marching Band 1.2.3: Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2.3. Chris Bryant: Baseball 1: Basket ball 1,2; Spanish club 1.2. Michael Buchanan: Baseball 1.2.3.4; E.S.L. 1.2. Dana W. Buck: Basketball I; Cross Country 2: Track 4; Wres tling 3. Laura Buck: Basketball 1.2.3.4. Cross Country 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2,3.4; Marching Band 2; Concert Band 1.2: Symphonic Band 3 Mark Buckley: Baseball 1.2: Basketball 1.2; SADD 3,4; Spanish club 1.2; Concert Choir 3.4; Olympian Choir 1,2; Swing Choir 4. Mark W. Burton: Swimming 3.4. Marching Band 1,2,3.4; Concert Band 1,2; Symphonic Band 3.4; Pep Band 4; Jazz Band 4; E.S.L. 2.3: Tri M. music honor society. Tracy Butler: Volleyball 1 Paul Buzzard: F F.A. 1.2.3.4; Wres tling I Charles Cain: Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4. Stephanie Camp: Golf 3.4; O.E.A. 3.4 Curtis Car- others: Wrestling 2; Concert Band 1.2; Symphonic Band 3. Karen Cash: Gymnastics 1.2: Drama club 1.2; SADD 4. Thespians 2: Marching Band 1.2 Goran Celion: Golf 4; Tennis 4. Donnie Charlton. Kimberly Chill: Basketball 1,2; Track 1. Marching Band 1,2,3: Concert Band 1,2.3: Sym- phonic Band 2.3; Pep Band 1,2; Jazz Band 1.2. Paul Clam- pitt: Wrestling 2.4; Television 2.3.4 Michael Lee Clancy: SADD 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Football 1.2.3.4: Track 2,3.4; Altis 3,4; Oracle 4. Kelly Clayburn: Track 1 Michele Clegg: Spanish club 1.2.3.4 Todd Collier: Basketball 1.2.3,4 Cindy Condon: Track 1; Marching Band 2; Concert Band 1.2: O.E.A. 4. Cheryl Cone. Tina Conway. Kim Cookson. Lisa Coo- ley: Basketball 1: Track 1; Volleyball 1; SADD 3.4; Span- ish club 1.2; Concert Band 1: News Bureau 1. Lari-Dawn Coon. Candie Cornett: Track 1: Drama club 2,3.4; German club 2.3: Quill Scroll 3.4; Thespians 2.3.4; Drill Team 1; Oracle 3.4. Candi Coryea. Pam Coulter: Deca 3.4. Todd Dickey 115 Seniors Kim Crouch: Cheerleading 1,3: Track 1: Volleyball 2; National Honor Society 1: Spanish club 1,2,3; Concert Band 1: Altis 1. Joni Crouse: Track I: Volleyball 1: Span- ish club 2,3,4. Andrew Cummins: Soccer 2,3.4; Track 1; Chess and Checkers club 2; Computer club 2.3; Dungeons and Dragons 2: Science club 2,3.4; Spanish club 2. Jim Cyliax: Symphonic Band 1.2,3.4; Pep Band 4. Jazz Band 4. Lance Davis. Andrea Deaton: Volleyball 1,2.3; German club 2,3.4; Cheerblock 2.3.4 Dwight A. Denney: Base ball 1,2; Basketball 1.2; Football 1; Concert Choir 3.4; Olympian Choir 2; Swing Choir 3; Clark's Bars 2. Kevin Denny: Marching Band 2,3.4; Symphonic Band 1,2.3,4; Pep Band 2,3.4; Jazz Band 3.4. Todd Dickey: Soccer 3,4 Dana Dill. Kenneth Dobbins: Basketball 1,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Marching Band 2. David Downey: Football 1.2,3.4; Swimming 1.2,3.4. Dana Angelique Drake: Debate Team 4; German club 4; Quill G Scroll 3,4; SADD 4; Concert Choir 3; Olympian Choir 2; Oracle 3.4 Mary Dugan: Cheerleading 1,2,3; Swimming 2,3; National Honor Society 1. Jill Dulong: HOSA 4; Olympian Choir. Tamara Lyn Durand: Swim- ming 1; Drill team 1,2. John Dutcher: Concert Choir 3,4; Olympian Choir 2; Swing Choir 3; Orange Jam 4; Clark's Bars 2. Ron Dutcher: Concert choir 3.4; Olympian Choir 2: Orange Jam 3,4, Clark's Bars 2 Jeff Eckert: F.F.A. 1. Kim Eck- rote: Track 1; Marching Band 2,3.4; Symphonic Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 3.4: Tri M music honor society. Jim Edwards: Track 1; Chess and Checkers club 2: Com puter club 3: Debate team 3.4; German club 2.3; Science 116 Seniors low. David Fear: F.F.A. 2.3.4 Donna Fear: Drama club 3.4; Spanish club 2,3.4; Thespians 3.4; Flags 2.3.4. Lisa Federle: Spanish club 1.2.3.4 Karen Fisher. Mendy Fisher. Dawn Flory: Drama club 1.2.3.4; Ger- man club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3.4; Speech team 3.4. Jennifer Fouch. David Fox: Chess and Checkers club 2; Computer club 3. Angela Franke: Drama club 2.3,4; Spanish club 2.3,4; Thespians 2,3.4; Tennis 1.2.3. Jenni- fer Franke: Volleyball 1,2.3. Patrica Garrity: Deca 3.4 Bill Gates: Football 1. Carey Gates. Melissa George. Sandy George. Larry Giles: Speech team 3.4. Jeff God- dard: Marching Band 3; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2.3. Merrilee Goodner: Thespians 3.4; Marching Band Gary Hanner -■ 117 club 2.3.4; E.S.L. 3.4 Christopher Eggers: Golf 1.2.3.4; Concert Choir 3; Olympian Choir 2; Swing Choir 3.4; Clark s Bars 2. Jeff Eichen: Computer club 2; Science club 2; National Honor Society 1; Marching Band 1.2,3.4; Symphonic Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 3.4; Jazz Band 1.2.3.4 Chris Elam: Deca 3.4; Marching Band 1.2: Con- cert Band I. Diana Elkins. Jason Elrod: Wrestling 4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3.4; Pep Band 3.4; Jazz Band 1.3,4. David Elsbury: Baseball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; Football 1.4; Wrestling 3 Rhonda England: Swimming 1.2.3; Track 1.2; National Honor Society 3.4; Quill Scroll 3.4; Thespians 3.4; Concert Choir 3; Olympian Choir 1.2; Altis 3.4; News Bureau 2. Shawn Erfmeier: Baseball 2; Marching Band 1.2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2,3,4 Kelle Far- Seniors 2,3.4; Symphonic Band 3,4; Concert Choir 4; Olympian Choir 2,3; Orange Jam 4: Reflections 3. Christopher Gray. Nyleda Green: Olympian Choir 2. Kenneth Greenlee: Marching Band 1.2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1.2.3,4; Pep Band 1,2,4; Jazz Band 3.4; Tri-M 4; Drum Major 4 Merritt Grooms. Lynn Grossman: Swimming 1,2,3; Spanish club 2 Dina Hanson: Track 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3; Drill Team 3. Brenda Hardesty: Track 1; Deca 3.4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Drill team 1.2,3.4. John Harpring. Anthony Harvey: Baseball 1.2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Con- cert Choir 3,4; Olympian Choir 2; Swing Choir 4: Orange Jam 3; Clark's Bars 2 James Haselden: Baseball 1,2: Basketball 1; Football 1; Tennis 2,3,4; Altis 3; Oracle 3. Mike Hawkins: Gymnastics 2; Track 2 Mila Hender- son. Karen Henderson. Todd Hendrickson: Basketball 1,2; Football 1.2,3.4: Concert Choir 3.4; Olympian Choir 2. Karen Hendry: HOSA 1: SADD I. Jeff Hensley: Base ball 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1. John Hiatt: Baseball 2; Basketball 4; Football 1 Thomas Hickey: Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1; Football 1; Swimming 2; Tennis 2,3,4 Michelle Higgins: Track 1.2.3.4: Volley- ball 3; Marching Band 2; Drill team 2 Peter Hoffman: Soccer 2,3,4; Computer club 3; Thespians 3.4: Marching Band 1. Brian Hole: Television 4 Stacey Holley. Jeff Holmes: Tennis 2,3,4; Debate team 3.4; Drama club 2,3,4; German club 2,3.4; Quill Scroll 3; Thespians 3.4; Oracle 2,3. Melissa I Holtsclaw: Quill Scroll 2,3,4; Altis 2,3,4 — Editor; Oracle 1; News Bureau 2; Who's Who among high school students 3. Roger Homann: Basketball 1; Football I; Spanish club 1,2,3; Oracle 1. Karen Hoskins: Basketball 1; Track 4; Volleyball 4; Concert Band 1. Craig Hostetler: Hockey 1.2,3.4; Soccer 1.2,3,4; Tennis I Sam Hou: Speech team 2,3,4; Drama club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Spanish club 1.2.3,4; Thespians 3,4; E.S.L. 3,4; Oracle 3.4 Susan Hough: Spanish club 1.2.3.4; Marching Band 2: Concert Band 1.2; Drill team 2. Nancy Howe. John Howery: Cross Country 1.2.3,4; Track 1.2.3,4. Susanne Huber. Rene Huge: Basketball 1.2; Track I: Volleyball 1,2,4. Nickey Hutchins. Missy Ingram. Anthony O. Ison: Football 1; Track 1: Marching Band 1.2; Symphonic Band 1,2. David D. Ison: Swimming 3. Lisa Ison: SADD 4; Altis 3.4; Oracle 3,4; News Bureau 3 Peggy Jeffares. Steve Jaggers. Sharon Annette Jessie: Drill team 1. Randy Jines: Baseball 1; Cross Country 2; Spanish club 3.4. Chris Johns: Football 1; Wrestling 1 Angela Johnson: Track 1; Volleyball 1.2; HOSA 1.2; Marching Band 1; Concert Band I. Amy Kasting. John Keller: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheer Block 3.4 Brad Kelley. Gerald J. Kelly II: Hockey 1.2.3.4; Soccer 1.2,3,4 Angela Kessler: Swimming 1,2,3,4; Track 1: Concert Choir 3,4; Olympian Choir 2; Swing Choir 3.4; Reflections 2; Student Success 3.4 Lisa Ketron. Charlie Kim: Chess and Checker club 2: Computer club 3; Debate team 4; German club 4; National Honor Society 4; Science club 2.3. Michelle Kincer: Cheerleading 1.2; Track 1: Altis 3.4. Shana Kirkland: Cheerleading 1.2.3,4; Altis 4. Scott Knight. Michaelle Kurtz: Spanish club 1 Callee La- mothe; Cross Country I; Track I: Spanish club 1: Drill team 1. Dave Lavallee. Doug Lawson: Baseball 1; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Marching Band 1; German club 1; Altis 2.3.4. Randy Lawson. Baseball 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2,3,4; Football 1. Traci Lay: Cheerleading 1.2.3.4; E.S.L 2,3,4. Tamra Leestma: Cheerleading 1,2,4; Gymnastics 2,3; Track 1.2,3,4; Drama club 2; Quill Scroll 3.4; Spanish club 1.2.3.4; Oracle 3,4 Roger Lehman. Jackie Lewis: Gymnastics 1,2,3.4; HOSA 4; Olympian Choir 2; Spanish club 1.2. Tina Lockhart: Basketball 1,2,3.4; Volleyball 1,2,3; SADD 3.4: Spanish club 1.2,3,4; Speech team 3.4 Student Success 3,4; Oracle 4. Andy Louder. Stephanie Lutes. Jane Lykins. Jenni- fer Malan: Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1; Volleyball 1; Con- cert Choir 4; Olympian Choir 2; Swing Choir 1; Altis 2.3. David Marsh. Luis Martines: Soccer 4: Drama club 4 Jim Martoccia. Jon Matlock. Mark Matney: Baseball 2; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1. Natalie May: Swimming 1; German club 1; Scholastic Mike Clancy 118 Seniors Michelle Smith Art Award: Honorable Mention 3. Mark McClintic: Cross Country 1,2; Track 1. Scott McClintic. Scott McCloskey. Dave McCullough: Baseball 1; Bas ketball 1; Tennis 3.4; Concert Choir 3,4: Olympian Choir 2; Clark's Bars 2. Sarah McDaniel. J.L. McDonald. Franklin McGuire: Football 3.4; Marching Band 1,2.3; Concert Band 1,2 Vicki McMahan: Basketball 1.2: Track 2; Volleyball 1.2,3,4; Altis 1. Linda Meek. Susan Meier: Golf 2; Thespians 2,3,4; Drama club 2,3,4: Speech team 1.2,3,4. Carla Mentz: Deca 3; HOSA 2, O.E.A. 4 Kimberly Mey- er: Drama club 2,3,4: National Honor Society 3,4; Thespi ans 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Olympian Choir 2; Orange Jam 3,4; Reflections 2. Helle Mikaelsen. David Miller: Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic Band 3.4; Pep Band 2,3,4: Television 2. Jennifer Miller: Swimming 1.2,3,4: Student Success 3.4. Melissa Anne Miller: Track 1.2; Volleyball 1,2,3: SADD 4. Camilla Moody: Gymnastics 1.2; Swimming 2. Jean- nie Annette Moon: Tennis 1; Track 1: Marching Band 1; Altis 4; Oracle 1.2,3.4; Cheerblock 1. Nicole Morford: Gymnastics 1,2: Track 1; Computer club 2; Drama club 2.3: Spanish club 4 Steve Morrow: Football 1 Lis Mote. Danny Myers: Gymnastics 2: Track 2. Greg W. Myers: Football 1; Swimming 1; F.F.A. 4: Marching Band 1.2; Concert Band 1.2 Fred Neff: Com puter club 3.4; Marching Band 1.2,3.4; Symphonic Band 1,2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2,3,4; Jazz Band 1.2,3,4; Altis 2.3; Oracle 2.3 William Newman: Football 1,3,4; Track 1. Robert T. Newton Jr. Loan Nguyen: Gymnastics 1. Van Nguyen: Volleyball 1; Drama club I; National Honor Society 1; Altis 3: Oracle 3. Caroline Niemoeller: Volleyball 1; German club 2,3.4; HOSA 2,4 Curtis Nolting: Basketball 1.2: Football 1.2,3,4; Track 1.2,3,4. Katrina L. Nolting: Drama club 2: German club 2. Anita O'Connell: German club 2,3,4. Linda Olivero: Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4: Concert Choir 2,3; Olympian Choir 1,2; Orange Jam 3; Reflections 2.4; Drama club 4; Thespians 4 Mario Parada: Soccer 4; Swimming 4; Ten nis 4; Spanish club 4. Donald L. Partlow II: Chess 6 Checker club 2; Comput- er club 1,2,3; Concert Choir 3.4; Olympian Choir 1,2. Seema H. Patel: Swimming 1: Tennis 1; Spanish club 1.2,3,4: Speech team 2,3,4. Mike Pedigo: Deca 1.2. Steve Percy: Football 1.2,3,4; Soccer 2,3. Mike Perkins. Leesa Ping. Carolina Ponce. Phillip C. Pongraz: Baseball 1.2,3.4. Brenda Posey. Michelle Priddis: Golf 1,2.3.4. Drama club 1.4: Oracle I Loren Probst: Debate team 3,4. Tan- ya Rathsman: Gymnastics 1,2; Track 1; SADD 4; Span ish club 1.2,3,4. Michelle Reece: Volleyball 1; Drama club 2; HOSA 2: Concert Choir 1 Michelle Richards. Rochelle R. Rich- ardson: Swimming 1.2,3,4; Track 2,3.4 Susan Riker: Altis 1: Spanish club 2,3,4. Lana K. Riley: Track 1; SADD 3; Altis 3,4; E.S.L. 1: Cheerblock 1.2; Scholastic Art Award. Honorable Mention 119 Seniors 3. Rachclle Roberts: Basketball 1: Track 1,2,3.4; Volley ball 1.2.3,4 Tresa Roberts: HOSA 2; OEA 4 Brad Rob- ertson: Cross Country 1: Football 3.4. Chris Robertson: Football 1.4 Tracy Robinson: OEA 4. Mary Roehers. Mark Travis Rondot. Stefan Rost: Swimming 4; Track 4. Julie Roth: Tennis 1.2. Julie Anne Ryle: Basketball 1.2,3.4: Volleyball 1.2.3.4 Chuck Sage: Tennis 3; Track 4: Computer club 2: Spanish club 3.4 Kevin Sage: Swimming 1.2.3.4: Track 1.4; Marching Band 2.3.4: Concert Band 1.2; Symphonic Band 3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4: Tri M. Music honor society 4. Vickie Sand- HPI I L agss. Todd Land 120 Seniors crs. Rob Satterfield: Baseball 1.2; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4 Christie C. Scheidt: Spanish club 2.3.4; Speech team 3.4. Susan Ann Scheller: Swimming 1.2.3.4; Track 1; Ger man club 2.3.4; Cheerblock 1.2.3.4 Stephanie Schnell. Charles Schwab. Rodney W. Seals. Jenny Shaeffer: Marching Band 2.3.4; Drill team 2,3,4 Concert Choir 4; Olympian Choir 3; Orange Jam 4. Su- Ann Sharp: Basketball 1; Swimming 1; Deca 3.4. Jenni- fer Shufelt: Basketball 1.2: Swimming 1; Tennis 4; De- bate team 4; SADD 4: Marching Band 1.2; Concert Band 1.2 Leslie A. Siegel: Marching Band 1.2; Concert Band 1,2: Symphonic Band 2: Cheerblock 2.3.4; Altis 4 Phillip Skinner. Cindy Small. Cheryl Smith: Concert Choir 3.4; Olympian Choir 2; Swing Choir 3.4; Reflections 2: Spanish club 2.3.4. Debbie Smith. Jeffery L. Smith. Michelle Smith. Jim Sorrles: SADD 3; Spanish club 2; Television 2.3. Tina Spurgeon. Mitch Stam: Marching Band 1.2,3; Symphonic Band 1,2.3; Pep Band 2,3 Kelly Stanton: Golf 3: Swimming 1: HOSA 2: Altis 3. Darlena Stephens: Basketball 4 Kath- leen A. Stier: Drama club 1.2; Thespians 1.2.3.4; Speech team 1.2.3.4. Marching Band 1.2,4: Flags 1.2; Rifles 4. Amy Karen Stone: SADD 4; Spanish club 1.2.3; Thespi- ans 2.3,4; Concert Choir 3.4; Olympian Choir 2; Swing Choir 3.4; Reflections 2 Amy Strietelmeier: Swimming 1.2.3: Concert Choir 3; Olympian Choir 1.2 Keelan Sulli- van: Volleyball 1.2; Concert Choir 3.4; Olympian Choir 1.2; Swing Choir 1; Orange Jam 3.4; Reflections 2 Patri- cia Summers. Troy Taber: Football 1.2.3.4; SADD 3.4; Concert Choir 3.4; Olympian Choir 2; Swing Choir 3; Clark's Bars 2; Thespians 2,3.4; Student Council 1,2,4. Jill Taylor: Track 1.2.3.4: Volleyball 1.2,3,4. Brian Tempest: Base ball 1; Football 1.2.3.4: Track 1,2,3.4; Wrestling 2.3.4 Robbie Tempest. Robert Tempest. Amy Dawn Temple: Drama club 2,3.4; HOSA 2; Spanish club 4: Thespians 3.4; News Bu- reau 3. Dawn Thompson: Swimming 2,3; Olympian Choir 2. Charlotte G. Thurston: Olympian Choir 2: Stu- dent Success 3.4. Mary Tidwell: Deca 3.4. Brian Todd: Baseball 1.2; Swimming 1. Toby Todd: Cheerleading 1.2,3; Track 1; E.S.L. 1.3.4; Concert Choir 3.4; Olympian Choir 2: Swing Choir 3.4: Reflections 2 Kimberly Tompkins: Cheer leading 1.2: Track 1. Lisa Trobaugh: HOSA 3.4. Kelli Turner: Basketball 1.2,3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 1.2.3 Tanya Turner: German club 2: Olympian Choir 1. Andrea Valentine. Suzanne Walker: Golf 2; Track I. Robert Ward: Cross Country 2.3.4: Track 2.3,4; Spanish club 2.3,4 Debbie Weber: Drama club 1; HOSA 3.4 Spanish club 1,2.3; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1. Frederick Wayne Weber III: Golf 1 Kevin Welsh: Dra ma club 2,3,4; Thespians 2.3.4; Pep Band 2.3; Concert Choir 3.4; Olympian Choir 2; Swing Choir 3.4; Tri M Music honor society 3.4 Melissa Western: Marching Band 2.3: Symphonic Band 3.4; Flags 2,3; Olympian Choir 1. Cathy Whipker: Cheerblock 1.2.3.4. Rhonda Whipker: Drama club 1.2.3; SADD 4. Spanish club 1.2,3; Thespians 1,2,3. Trina Whipker: Cheerleading 1.4: HOSA 2. Deran White: Marching Band 1. Nana Willey: Deca 3.4 Annie Williams: Volleyball 1; Altis 3. Anthony S. Wil- son: Basketball 1: Baseball 1; Track 2; E.S.L. 2. Shelli Wise. Lynn Wolfal. Julie Woodard: Volleyball 2; HOSA 2.4 Leslie Ann Woollenweber: Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2,3.4; Marching Band 2; Concert Choir 1.2; Jazz Band 2. Tom Yarling: Baseball 1; Basketball 1: Track 1. E. Alex Young: Drama club 2.3.4; Thespians 2,3.4 Jazz Band 3; Speech team 3.4; Concert Choir 2.3.4 Michelle Zeigler: Deca 3.4 Mark C. Ziegler: Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3.4; Track 2. Mark Ziegler 121 ; Seniors Robert J. Abraham Amanda E. Acton Anissa J. Adair Melissa A. Adams Alicia D. Agostinelli Kimberly A. Allee Gary D. Allen Jacquelyn L. Anderson Lowen D. Anderson Owen T. Anderson Rhonda L. Andrews David Appel Holly D. Arnold Jeff K. Axsom Tamala K. Baldwin Tracy L. Baldwin Melissa D. Bargar Elizabeth Barker Marcia L. Barker Craig E. Barkhimer 122 Abr-Bar Amy Barksdale Christi Barning Tina Bateman Krystal L. Battin Samatha J. Battin Roger L. Behrman Dawn L. Bell John S. Bennet Carla M. Bibie David J. Boston David W. Bowling Roger A. Boyer After twelve years of school, seniors estab- lish their own faithful traditions. Traditions that include early examinations, late arrival, and early release. Among those traditions that “special week” remained a highlight seniors anxiously awaited. In fact, it evolved into a hell-raising week of parties, fun. and relax- ation. But now this week is gone. This year brought many changes to East. The decision of the state legislature in raising the required number of school hours affected every East student, but seniors particularly. The decision meant abolishment of the tradi- tions East students took years to set up. Senior Troy Taber felt that if a student re- frained from learning until his or her senior year, the accomplishment of learning could not be received in a last week. They took away something everyone wants. We didn’t have anything when we started out. Senior year is a year to look forward to,” Senior Mike Bratton, said. Some seniors such as Kevin Sage, felt less time wasted in class would re- sult in more learning. Therefore, seniors would not need to attend the last week. This year a tradition ends. Seniors feeling strongly rejected the removal of senior week. Sage expressed his viewpoint in the following poem: ”Senior week is a dream of many underclassmen. A privilege that is deserved, pleas- ing. It puts the Senior above all the rest. To me. Senior week was the light at the end of a long. black. desert- ed tunnel. Now it “s sealed off: we are stuck in the tunnel forever. No way out ....................... No privileges .................... No Senior week ................... No Seniors. by Angie King Bar-Boy 123 Larry Brackney Magnus Brannstrom David Bratten Jeff Bray Leesa Rodney Bray Bray James Brewer Phil Brewer Geneva Bridgewater Todd Briner Barry Broering Amy Brougher Greg Brown Lisa Brown Dale Brown Chris Bryant Michael Buchanan Dana Buck Laura Buck Mark Buckley 124 Bra-Buc Mark Burton Tracy Butler Paul Buzzard Charles Cain Stephanie Camp Curtis Carothers Karen Cash Goran Celion Donnie Charlton Kimberly Chill Paul Clampitt Mike Clancy Kelley Clayburn Michele Clegg Todd Collier Cindy Condon Cheryl Cone Tina Conway Kim Cookson Lisa Cooley Bur-Coo 125 Lari-Dawn Coon Cornett Candi Coryea Paul Coulter Kim Crouch Joni Crouse Andrew Cummins Jim Cyliax Lance Davis Andrea Deaton Dwight A. Denney Kevin Denny Todd Dickey Dana Dill Kenneth Dobbins David Downey Dana A. Drake Mary Dugan Jill Dulong Tamara L. Durand 126 Coo Dur With all the excitement of graduation and, in turn, the independence, seniors also had their fears. These fears ranged from the anxi- ety of college to losing the security of friends and family. After graduation I’m going to be responsible for myself and my parents aren't always going to be around to help me. Sen- ior Tina Lockhart said. Lockhart planned to go to Ball State to either study journalism or social work. Although she felt hesitant she believed that the independence and the feel- ing of accomplishment does a lot for a per- son. I’ve survived twelve years of classes, and I've learned a lot. It's going to feel good to be on my own, starting my own life, Lock- hart said. Senior Luis Martines believed that being an exchange student from Brazil challenged him and gave him independence. Martines was afraid of choosing the wrong career but looked forward to financial independence. Even though graduation brought new ex- periences and good times. Martines agreed it sometimes felt scary. Including the good and bad points of graduation. Lockhart believed that graduation was a change that gave sen- iors a whole new beginning. by Tracy Perkins John Dutcher Ron Dutcher Jeff Eckert Kim Eckrote Jim Edwards Christopher Eggers Jeff Eichen Chris Elam Diana Elkins Jason Elrod David Elsbury Rhonda England Dut-Eng 127 Shawn Erfmeier Kelle L. Farlow David P. Fear Donna A. Fear Lisa M. Federle Karen E. Fischer Mendy M. Fisher Dawn M. Flory Jennifer D. Fouch David A. Fox Angela R. Franke Jennifer E. Franke Patricia C. Garrity Bill A. Gates Carey J. Gates Melissa C. George Sandy J. George Larry R. Giles Jeff D. Goddard Merrilee A. Goodner With the nearing of graduation, every 18- yearold senior encounters experiences rang- ing from college and marriage to draft registra- tion. Jeff Holmes and Sam Hou are different. Hou and Holmes both graduated two years early. Hou tested out of the second and seventh grades. In Holmes' situation, a friend of a friend sug- gested to his parents that he be moved up. I guess I really lucked out,'' Holmes said. He skipped from sixth to seventh and seventh to eighth, both at the semester. Hou and Holmes agreed that not having a driver's license was one disadvantage al- though it never caused any real problems. Holmes’ worst experience took place during the period of time between seventh and eighth grades. He said that during this time, he didn't have many friends because of being moved around so much. Hou agreed that he too shared some awk- ward experiences. The most frightening part for me was walking into a new classroom for the first time and not recognizing anyone. After that initial shock, everything went fine, Hou said. Both of these situations deal with problems pertaining to friends. Both said that now, most people don’t even think about it. Years go by . . . people forget . . . Hou said. by Kim Sawyer Gar-Goo 129 Chris A. Gray Nyleda A. Green Kenneth L. Greenlee Merritt A. Grooms Lynn M. Grossman Dina L. Hanson Brenda L. Hardesty John E. Harpring Anthony N. Harvey James E. Haselden Michael A. Hawkins Mila Henderson Stephanie K. Henderson Todd R. Hendrickson Karin A. Hendry Jeff Hensley John H. Hiatt Tom P. Hickey Michelle R. Higgins Peter A. Hoffman 130 Gra-Hof Brian S. Hole Stacey C. Holley Jeffrey W. Holmes Melissa I. Holtsclaw Roger L. Homann Karen L. Hoskins Craig A. Hostetler Alfred S. Hou Susan N. Hough Nancy J. A. Howe John Howery Susanne K. Huber Rene D. Huge Nichole M. Hutchins Missy S. Ingram Anthony O. Ison David D. Ison Lisa A. Ison Peggy G. Jefferies Steve Jaggers Hol-Jag 131 a a a Since the 1976 Bicentennial year countless changes shook America from the bizarre to the light hearted. We have seen the murder of John Lennon, an attempted assasination of President Reagan, continuous battles with infla- tion, a sway from liberal to conservative and the changing fashion from mod to new wave. Despite these and just the changes which come with growing up — '85's seniors were not very different from those of 9 years ago. The following let- ters are from the 1976 Altis: Sharon Jessie Randy Jines Chris F. Johns Angela D. Johnson Amy M. Kasting John D. Keller Brad E. Kelley G.J. Kelly Angela L. Kessler Lisa L. Ketron Charles W. Kim Michelle L. Kincer 132 Jes-Kin Dear Ewell, It’s been a long time since I've written you, ran around with you or anything else for that matter. It seems like things are that way with every- body. Recently I’ve come to reality and I can see that I’ve been in school for 12 years. As of Monday. January 19, I shall have begun the last semester of high school; after that everybody changes. They leave all their crazy ways behind. Their laughter and tears fade into the lockers to be gone forever. Many will go away to school never to be seen again. Those that you considered your closest bud- dies shall just be familiar faces with last names in a big, cold world. Many will die tragic deaths like our friends on Christmas night. I’m afraid. As I'm writing, tears fill my eyes. These are the best years of our lives and they’re practically gone. What has happened to us? We’re no longer kids; we re 18, so we re legally adults. Every time I turn around I meet new people. They say lets's be friends, too. I want to make the most of life and be happy. Let’s get together real soon and talk for awhile. We can even cry and laugh a little if you want. I want us to keep in touch in the future. Love Ya Lots, Kapp Dear Kapp, It has been a long time since we’ve been together. Seems like we run in cycles — from old friends to new friends and back together again. We always manage to get back together — that's reassuring! I'm glad you realize that things are changing and everybody along with them. As long as I know we're all changing together, I'm not scared. We re growing up Kapp! After playing dress-up. buying our first pair of Levis, shaving, and dating, we're legally and mentally adults. It’s scary but we had fun getting here. It's exciting to think of what we can make happen if we put our mind to it. We won't lose all our craziness. It is still there but it’s a different, wiser laughter. . . laughter from peo- ple who've grown through personal experiences. We’ve experienced a lot haven't we — car wrecks, deaths, marriages, religion, war. depression, mari- juana. school sports, friendship. We'll go our seperate ways, and meet new people without each other. I've done a lot of growing with you; I understand that we can't build our lives on memories — bad or good. But once we've started on the way to building our future we can take time out to look back and smile while we continue to grow. I wish you . . . Sunshine and Smiles, Ewell ■ Shana L. Kirkland Scott O. Knight Michaelle D. Kurtz Callie R. Lamothe Dave E. Lavallee Doug Lawson Randall D. Lawson Tracey S. Lay Kir-Lay 133 Tammy Leestma Roger W. Lehman Jackie L. Lewis Tina R. Lockhart Andy J. Louder Stephanie A. Lutes Jana V. Lykins Jennifer R. Malan James Brewer Senior Chelle Richardson, a successful swimmer, spends up to four or five hours a day practicing and training. During breaks, Chelle takes time to talk with friend Cindy Sawin, junior. Karen Wlnt 134 Lee-Mal James Brewer David M. E. Marsh Luis Martines Jim A. Martoccia Jon A. Matlock Mark A. Matney Natalie B. May Mark S. McClintic Scott A. McClintic Scott R. McCloskey Dave S. McCullough Sarah McDaniel J.L. McDonald Waking up at 5:30 a.m. everyday, working out at the pool for three hours, then returning at 4:30 p.m. to swim for two more hours is not the way most high school students choose to spend their summers. But for senior Chelle Richardson, this was a matter of routine. Probably no one would expect so much training to be easy, and it wasn’t, according to Richadson. “Probably the hardest part of swimming, though, is the mental aspect of it. The physical training really isn’t that tough.” she said. Her schedule often included five hours of practice during the summer and four hours a day during the winter. “Sometimes swimming can be really frus- trating, especially when that's all you’re doing. But now I run track and that helps. It’s a good break,” Richardson said. All the practice didn't affect her family life very much, but she did find it distracted from her social life. For example, she could not stay out as late as her friends did because of her early morning practices. Richardson started swimming at age six. Since then she swam for Donner and upon entering high school. East. She won numerous awards including All-American honors in 1982. Her favorite swimming styles are frees- tyle and butterfly. She planned to continue swimming in col- lege. Richardson was contacted by the coach from Bowling Green, Ohio, and also consid- ered Wittenberg and two schools in Illinois. Richardson said, Swimming is hard, but it really has been rewarding for me. It’s helped me get in good physical condition, and hope- fully it will help pay for college.” by Alison Peck Mar-McD 135 Very few people receive the honor of mak- ing the all-conference and all-state football teams. Senior Mark Ziegler was one of the few people to receive this honor. Ziegler played a major role in helping East to the Hoosier Hills Conference crown. Ziegler feels very honored to make the all- conference and all-state where one must be one of the very best to make these teams. The coaches are the ones that do the nomi- nating to make those teams, but your own coach can't nominate you, Ziegler explained. For East, Ziegler was the leading scorer with fifteen touchdowns. He also had more yards than anyone else, with 734 yards. He also tied for the area lead in points scored with South Decatur junior Mark Ewing with 92 points. He completed the season with nine interceptions, fifteen touchdowns, and 39 catches for 705 yards. The game with North sparked the season, Ziegler said. In that game he collected more than 100 yards for the very first time. The very next game East played was against Conners ville. In that game Ziegler caught a pass from senior Todd Hendrickson in the last 30 sec- onds of the game for the winning touchdown. Ziegler also knows how to go out in style. In his last game for East, Ziegler led the way to an Olympian victory of 61-6 over Floyd Cen- tral. In that game he caught five passes for 114 yards and two touchdowns while intercepting two passes for yet another score. It was nice to leave like that. Ziegler said. Ziegler credits his mother with giving him the most support during the football season. She always told me to keep going out there and trying my best and not to worry about any of the problems that came along. Since being named to all-conference and all state Ziegler received more mail from col- leges. There have been a lot of coaches writ- ing to congratulate me, Ziegler said. I hope to play in college, but I don’t know where. I'm just waiting to see to see right now. by Kelley Watkins Mike Clancy Franklin R. McGuire Vicki M. McMahan Linda S. Meek Susan A. Meier Carla S. Mentz Kimberly S. Meyer Helle Mikaelsen David L. Miller 136 Meg-Mil With interests ranging from pottery to athletics is Senior Mark Ziegler. Mike Clancy Mike Clancy Jennifer B. Miller Melissa Anne Miller Camilla L. Moody Jeannie A. Moon Nicole Morford Steve W. Morrow Lis D. Mote Danny R. Myers Greg W. Myers Fred A. Neff William D. Newman Robert T. Newton Mil-New 137 Turning 18, going off to college, and leaving home . . . during their early high school years teenagers anticipate these events with eager- ness and impatience. But, as seniors, they watch graduation crawl closer, and the mount- ing realization of growing up causes mixed feelings and emotions. Some students explain that living on one’s own requires much self-discipline and determi- nation in order to face life's problems, work them out, and keep going with a positive atti- tude. As a result, they believe that becoming an adult takes much stamina and wisdom. When you can depend on no one but your- self to manage on your own, then you are truly grown up. senior Sam Hou said. Some seniors optimistically look forward to meeting life’s obstacles in this big step in life. College will give me a chance to be on my own without my parents telling me what to do, Senior Andy Louder said. As Louder mentioned, growing up includes new freedom. While teenagers begin to take charge of their lives, they discover that par- ents grant them special privileges and allow them to make their decisions. No longer treated as children, seniors also face increasing responsibility. Parents expect them to act more mature and take care of themselves in whatever they accomplish in the future. While others plan to join the Army or Ma- rines looking for experience or adventure, some decide to enroll in college, and a portion of the rest hope to find steady jobs immediate- ly following graduation. I want to enroll in college or a technical school so that I can find a good paying job, Senior Rodney Bray said. Perhaps a reliable solution in finding out what life promises lie in how high school graduates describe their lives now. The main Loan Nguyen Van Nguyen Caroline Niemoeller Curtis Nolting Katrina L. Noltinf Anita O’Connell Linda Olivero Mario Parada Donald L. Partlow II Seema H. Patel Mike Pedigo Steve Percy 138 Ngu-Per difference between high school and college is the casualness of college life.'' Purdue sopho- more Romi Bose said. Bose added that college requires hard work and one must really know his subjects well. “One opportunity that I missed in high school is that I would have played in more sports, Donald Bray, employee of Columbus Magnavox. said. Also commenting on what he missed in high school. Bose believes he would have tried harder to receive better grades. Both said that one of the lessons they learned in high school, which helps them now, deals with the ability to communicate and so- cialize with people, friends or strangers. Whichever roads East’s graduates will fol- low. the future lies before them waiting to be discovered and explored. To this year's sen- iors it may be a good ides to remember, howev- er. that the future’s not ours to see. Whatever will be will be. by Mary Hou rM Mike Perkins Leesa Ping Caroline Ponce Phillip C. Pongraz Brenda Posey Michelle Priddis Loren Probst Tanya Rathsman Per-Rat 139 Michelle Reece Michelle Richards Rochelle Richardson Susan Riker Lana K. Riley Rachelle Roberts Teresa A. Roberts Brad Robertson Christopher E. Robertson Tracy Robinson Mary Roehers Travis Rondot Stefan Rost Julie A. Roth Julie A. Ryle Charles W. Sage Kevin A. Sage Vickie Sanders Rob S. Satterfield Christie Scheidt 140 Ree-Sch At Glenview High just a hundredth of a point separates the difference between the valedic- torian's and the salutatorian's grade point averages. A difference between an A and an A- in the same subject can result in a difference of such a minute fraction. Likewise, the differ- ence between the two grades may result from discrepancy of whether or not teachers should offer extra credit. Glenview, the scene of this example, may be an imaginary school, but what happened occurs in real life, even at East. The object of a never-ending disagreement among teachers and students, extra credit greatly influences one's grade. As a result, the topic of why teachers offer it evokes varied opinions. I feel that teachers should give extra credit because it offers a student a chance to im- prove his grades. There is always the chance of scoring poorly on a difficult exam. Extra credit can make the difference.” Sophomore Carmen Grinstead said. Most students agree that extra credit boosts unsatisfactory scores. However, some teach- ers hesitate to offer this chance of enhancing a grade. I usually do not offer extra credit because what the teachers think is extra credit is differ- ent than what the students think.” Dan Dixon, head of the math department, said. Extra cred- it should not consist of just “busy work” or extra problems at the end of a chapter. Rather, it should challenge the mind and involve learn- ing beyond the classroom. Results from talk- ing to several teachers seem to imply that extra credit requires work above and beyond the call of duty. Sometimes when a teacher thinks that a given test proved to take much more thought and effort than he had expected, he feels in- clined to give a couple of bonus points to help with the scores. Meanwhile, others offer the alternative of retaking the test and of possibly obtaining a higher grade with the second chance. Another reason involves the student who seems to be trying his hardest, but because of his personal disability — reading troubles, lack of concentration — fails. The majority of teachers believe that extra credit should not take the place of required learning. A student who does not complete his assignment due to laziness or procrastination should not deserve to use his extra credit to pass the course. One of the most controversial issues occurs when teachers differ in their administration of extra credit. For instance, two students in a particular class chance to have different teachers. One offers extra credit frequently while the other never does. Is this fair to the student who works just as hard but receives a lower grade because he did not have an oppor- tunity to better it with extra points? A portion of the teachers expressed that this situation implicates the luck of the draw in which teacher the students receives. “That's life. If you get stuck with it you have to work harder,” Rebecca Rebein, world history teach- er, said. They expect students who face this problem to put in their greatest effort in the class, because the knowledge the student gains remains significant, not the grade. This reason seems to justify a few opinions, but some at East protest this unfairness. After all, a student’s grade point average usually becomes the first item a college looks at be- fore it considers anything else. In an attempt to solve this problem most of the faculty be- lieve that their fellow instructors should alter their grading scales to adjust difference in the distribution of extra credit. Finally, a student should answer these ques- tions in an effort to find the solution to the extra credit problems. Does extra credit fairly reveal a student’s quality of work? Can a school consider it fair to establish a uniform system for assigning extra credit? Perhaps Bill Barnes, biology teacher sums it up best by answering, “Is life fair?” by Mary Hou Susan A. Scheller Stephanie A. Schnell Charles E. Schwab Rodney W. Seals Jenny L. Shaeffer Su-Ann Sharp Jennifer L. Shufelt Leslie A. Siegel Sch-Sie 141 Philip Skinner Cindy Small Cheryl Smith Debbie Smith Jeffery L. Smith Michelle Smith Jim Sorrles Tina Spurgeon Mitch Stam Kelly Stanton Darlena Stephens Kathleen A. Stier Amy K. Stone Amy Strietelmeier Keelan Sullivan Patricia Summers Troy Taber Jill Taylor Brian Tempest Robbie Tempest 142 Ski-Tem Amy D. Temple Dawn Thompson Charlotte G. Thurston Mary Tidwell Brian Todd Toby Todd Kimberly Tompkins Lisa Trobaugh Kelli Turner Tanya Turner Andrea Valentine Suzanne Walker Senior Magnus Brannstrom moves the ball ahead of a North Central Panther. Fellow photographer James Brewer captures Mike Clancy as he clowns around by saluting to attention. Tem-Wal 143 Robert Ward Debbie Weber Frederick W. Weber Kevin Welsh Melissa Western Cathy Whipker Rhonda Whipker Trina Whipker Deran White Nana Willey Annie Williams Anthony S. Wilson Shelli Wise Lynn Wolfal Julie Woodard Leslie A. Woollenweber Tom Yarling Alex Young Mark C. Ziegler Michelle Zeigler 144 War-Zig People gain recognition for playing basket ball or being the star quarterback on the foot- ball team, but few receive recognition for aca- demic achievements. However, five students have earned praise as National Merit Scholars. These five seniors include Jeff Holmes, Sam Hou, Charlie Kim. Loren Probst. and Lori Parker. These students did an excellent job on the PSAT and the SAT in their junior year. These scores were sent to the judges of the National Merit Scholars, for the five seniors to become semi-finalists. After notification, teachers completed letters of recommendation. The students listed their grade point average, class rank, and any previous awards which had been won. These students were also sent es- says which they were required to write, and then judged on. The two agreed that they felt honored as being chosen as Merit Scholars. Jeff Holmes said, “I was really excited when I heard I had been chosen as a finalist, and I was also happy for the school because so many students were involved this year.'' Sam Hou was also very excited when told he was one of the finalists. ‘I just wasn't ex- pecting it that day, I knew I had a chance, but I wasn’t thinking about really being chosen. Candidates have to have a high score on the PSAT as well as the SAT to even be eligible as a Merit Scholar. One can’t really study for the SAT. You just have to know how to take it. Hou said, I just got a good night's sleep and did not worry about it. The recipients agreed that being named a Merit Scholar was an honor. It's the prestige of being a Merit Scholar, said guidance coun- selor Mr. Miles. Scholars names are published in educational journals, and have the chance of winning a scholarship for college. In May of 1985, the finalists learn whether or not they had won a scholarship. It also de- pends on what kind of scholarships a college would accept, to see how much the student will get out of the scholarship. Loren Probst, excited to see who will win a scholarship, said, When I heard that there might be money involved. I was interested. by Becky Schuyler 145 Mike Alka Scott Allman Carol Anderson Charles Anderson Debora Anderson Jeff Anderson Lester Anderson Pam Anderson Tim Arnholt Jena Artis Danny Axsom Caroline Bannister Scott Barkes Stacey Bauerle Wendy Beatty Melissa Bell Jeff Bennett Kelly Blair Linda Bokelman Tina Bose Donald Bowman Kathy Bradtke Jeff Bragg Christina Brand Julie Branum Janiece Bray Ryan Brodfuhrer Devin Brown Stephanie Brown Kym Bryant Tracy Burger Scott Butler David Buzzard Lisa Byrnes Stam Karl Cherry Penny Cockerham Camela Conrad Amy Cooley Lisa Cooper Lisi Cooper Teresa Cook Ronald Cosby Stephanie Crawford Darin Davis Jeannie Davis Michelle Davis Stacey Day Steve DeAquair Anita Deaton Jerrett Deckard Laura Deters Mike DeVore Lisa Diekhoff Maedrue Dixon Sean Dobbins Richard Doup Melissa Downin Tom Drexler Patrick Easterday Julie Ebenkamp Bill Eckman Scott Edwards Kevin Eddy 146 - AIK-Edd J«mev Brewer James Brewer James Brewer They're back! A touch of class was added to the squad with the return of the male cheerleaders. These men helped get the crowd to its feet and assisted the gals with more complicated cheers. Top: Shanna Kirkland and Dawn Bell stand atop Mike Humes and Phil Brewer. The special formation consists of Susan Wischmeier. Shanna Kirkland. Tra cy Lay. and Missy Bell on top row while the others are Rex Kinsey. Barry Broering. Phil Brewer. Jim Hasel den. and Troy Taber Above: Rex Kinsey. Jim Haselden. and Phil Brewer take a rest during a break in the game action. 147 Juniors Lisa Faith Cheryl Fiscus Chris Fleenor Melissa Followell Jon Forster Sherri Fowler Jay Frederick Barbara Freeman Gina Fullmer Candace Garrison Ronald Gates Connie George Tony Gerboles Christy Gibbs Misty Gilham Jessica Gillick Ned Goodall Eric Goodin Sara Goforth Dale Gravins Scott Gray Kendra Greenlee Gary Gressel Mike Griffin Lisa Hammack Cindy Hancher Gary Hanner Jay Hardesty James Brewer James Brewer 148 Fai-Har Todd Harmon Kelly Harvey Jonathon Hash Jeff Hatton Stacie Hatton Kevin Henderson Darryl Hendrickson Darrin Herr Susan Hill Amy Hinderliter Jackie Hoppus Gary Hornung Randy Houchens Leanne Howe Mike Humes Chris Hunt Cindy Huntington Lisa Hurley Jenni Jackson Tammy Janes Angie Jeffries Steve Jessie Mark Johnson Jonny Jones Kim Kedrowitz Lisa Kemp Joyce Kim Madonna Kincer Doug Lamothe Robert Land Steve Land Kevin Langford Steve Lashley Garrett Lawson Shawn Lawson It’s just a whole lot more than a whole lot of music. Up With People is a non profit educa- tional organization. Representing twenty-three countries, they have traveled to over forty-two nations in ten years. Early December CJp With People traveled here to Columbus. Indiana. Cast A performed two shows of inspirational music. In order to have the group grow, auditions had a good turn out. Senior Dwight Denney joined the group in June of 1985. Allen Smith, who graduated in 1984. also joined the group in June. The group was sponsored by East Choral Department, who also hosted the performers from Friday afternoon to Sunday afternoon. There are two casts: A and B. Cast A tours in America and cast B tours abroad. Performances are made before factory workers, royal families, heads of industry, school age children, the sick, and aged. Places of performance include town squares, high school gymnasiums. Carnegie Hall, Super Bowl XIV, The White House, prisons, and thou- sands of other places throughout the world. 149 Har-Law 'Individual efforts combines with a group make the joyous sound of the band marching onto the field for the big performance and when the reward begins. Per formance at Busch Stadium, district contest. Louis- ville Invitational, and the State Fair brought recogni- tion to the school along with numerous other awards. Even though we put our best foot forward we did not always receive the best, but our intensions were good. With Columbus North onlooking we held our heads high and gave it our best shot.” agreed most band members. 150 = Band Julie Lehman Tim Lettelleir Jody Littrell Kim Littrell Darrin Louden Lorraine Louder Mark Major Gayle Mann Brent Martin Brian Martin Nadine Martin Patti Martin Mike Mathis Jay Matney Terry Mattingly Gregg McCart Brent McCray Deborah McCurdy Jodi McDonald Chris McGill Angie Mclntire Craig McNeely Michael Mensendiek Todd Merideth Penney Merrick Loretta Miller Keith Milhouse Theresa Milliner Tim Mills Penny Mings Theron Mires Deborah Moffatt Peggy Ann Moore Myron Moorman Michelle Morris Penny Mouser Marsha Nelson Brenda Neville Julie Neville Becky Nix Greg Noel Tony Ogle Ryan O'Neal Robert Overfelt Connie Parrigin Traci Patterson Angela Payne Monica Peck Chris Peetz Katherine Pence Randy Petro Andrea Phegley Gail Pickens Jerri Pierson Rick Pierson Steve Poe Tony Porter Sandra Poynter Christina Quackenbush Chanta Quillen Stacie Ramey Carlos Ramires Hector Ramires 151 Leh-Ram Dan Rayburn Joe Redleaf Mike Reed Julie Reid Donna Rice Robin Richards Michelle Ritz Delvin Roberts Kim Roberts Melvin Roberts Leslie Robertson Tom Rockwell Marty Rothrock Jane Runge Kelly Russell James Sabinas Danny Sanders Cindy Sawin Shelly Scifres Gidget Scott David Schisler Debbie Schmeltz Julie Schoellkopf Brian Shaffer Robin Sharp Phillip Shelton Barbara Shipley Garrett Shipley Christina Shoultz Andrea Sliane David Smith Paul Smith Donna Snyder Terry Snyder Marty Spaugh Lori Spencer Jill Spicer James Stainbrook Buffy Stapleton David Starks Brad Stewart Colleen Stier Vicki Stonecipher Tim Stockelman Brian Sullian Danny Sutton Lynne Thompson Pam Tice Dawn Tindell Kelly Todd Kim Townsend Joseph Tucker David Turner Angela (Jphaus Greg Vires Joanna Walls Julie Walls S. Brian Walters Kevin Wang Denise Wanner Stefanie Warfield Doug Warren Jenniferr Webster 152 —..... Ray-Web Mike Clancy Mike Clancy Bloody Mary (Merrilee Goodner). Professor (Tony Har vey). Joe Cable (Jeff Bray), and Luthur Billis (Troy Taber) talk about a shrunken head from Bali Hai. Commander Brackett (David Downey). Joe Cable (Jeff Bray) and Officer Harbison (Peter Hoffman) plan an attack on the Japanese. Nellie Forbush (Tammy Baldwin) sings to Luthur Billis (Troy Taber) at the variety show. Commander Brack ett (David Downey) talks to the audience at the Variety show. Emile DeBeque (Kevin Welsh) confronts Nellie For bush (Tammy Baldwin) Girls Chorus sing I'm as Corny as Kansas in August. Brenda Weddle Debbie Weller Dwight Wheeler David Wilber Tammy Wilkerson Sharon Williams Shaun Williams Anthony Wilson Karen Wint Susan Wischmeier Judy Withers Brad Woodcock Jim Workman Bob Wyman Geoff York Eric Young Rina Young Carol Zook ■ = 153 Wed-Zoo Sophomores Ben Weaver and Greg Dugan concen trate on their chemistry experiment in the science lab. Juniors Tina Bose and Susan Wischmeier look on as Karen Wint focuses on a slide in the microscope. Freshman Gerry Jerome works intently to complete his biology experiment. Sophomore Ben Weaver learns about some interesting things in science class. Mike Clancy Mike Clancy Dean Abr.ey Brad Allen Christopher Alsup Robin Alsup Cynthia Anderson David Anderson Richard Andrews Kelly Arnholt Cheryl Artis Cathy Baker Mary Ann Baker Rebecca Baker Robert Barker Amy Barkes Sabrina Barnhill Kristy Bartes Greg Bartle Kim Bass Dawn Bauerle Michael Beck Tim Begley 154 — Abn-Bel Alex Bell Douglas Bennett Patricia Bennett Gary Bensheimer Kevin Bergner Ellen Birge Troy Bishop Lori Black Jennifer Blake Rhonda Boehmler Jennifer Boeing Richard Bostic Shane Bowling Sheila Bowling David Boyer Stephani Broadwater Ben Brown Randy Brown Amy Brooks Paula Bryant Julie Burkhart Jenni Burton Melissa Bush Tim Butler Suzie Byrd Brian Cain Cindy Carothers Matt Carothers Joe Carter Kim Carter Sally Carter Melissa Caudill Tad Cheek Andrea Chinn Chris Clancy Stacy Cockerham Chris Coers Robert Coleman Missy Colyer Steve Combs Susan Coon Renee Cooper Robert Cornett Teresa Corson Janet Cox Joyce Cox Nikki Coy Keith Craig Angela Crippen Donn Crouse Bron Dailey Laura Daily Jim Davidson Tina Deardorff Darren Deeter Sarah DeVore Marinda Dishman Wanda Dixon Sheldon Dobbs Hanh Do Rob Doll Rena Dollarhide Jon Drake 155 Ben-Dra Robbie Driver Greg Dugan Jason Dunaway Kelly Eaton Sherri Echtinaw Linda Ehrensberger Matt Eichen Luke Eisenbraun Lisa Elkins Leslie Elrod Pamela England Angie Eubanks Kelly Exner Pam Fear Angie Ferguson Tina Fields Doug Finney Jeff Fisher Kris Fleetwood Chris Fowler Stephanie Franklin Sherry Frazier Aimee Freeman Rita Galyen Michele Garard Todd Garrison Lisa Gates Jeff Geary Jenny Geary Matt Gillespie Donald Glick Scott Goddard Mike Goodner Karen Gray Michelle Gray Brian Gregg Gregory Griffin Carmen Grinstead Lisa Grindstaff Carrie Jo Guinn Debbie Hadley Greg Hancock Kim Hardesty Kim Harker April Harper Greg Harper Scott Harper Craig Hartman Richie Hartwell Buffy Hatfield Stephanie Hazelwood Robby Hebestreit Connie Henninger Angie Hensley Sean Herrberg John Hoevener Kevin Holdread Mark Hollenbeck Gary Homann Jennifer Hoppus Mary Hou Frank Houston Belinda Howe 156 Dri-How The weightlifting room located in the lower part of the gymnasium is used by athletes to prepare for per forming well in school sports. Free weights as well as the Universal Equipment help with the muscular build up. broadening of strength, and over all physical fit ness of the athletes. Karl Cherry, junior, strives to improve his body and strength. David Boston, senior, prepares himself for spring sports. Greg Brown, senior, smiles as he lifts the weights successfully. Greg Brown, senior, lifts his own body weight. Gten Brown Vikki Huber Jeff Huddleston Mile Huddleston Andrea Hudson Rob Hufty Lisa Hyden Ken Imel Kim Ingram Tammy Ison Kim Jackson Michele James Matt Jenkins Marc Jessie Kim Johns Eric Johnson James Johnson Tammy Johnson Kelly Jones Ryan Jones Donna Kaloostian Sara Kasting = 157 Hub-Kas Shanyn Kelly David Kendall Lee King Angela Klaasse Kim Knight Kathleen Kyle Kathy Lake Brian Lane Kim Lindsey Tammy Love Mary Lovins Lara Malcom Vicki Malone Sherry Malone Kendrick Largent Ronnie Lawson Shannon Lawson Kenya Lee Jay Lemmon Donnie Lewis Pam Manville Jennifer Martin Angie Marshall Jenny Matlock Tracy Maurer Melissa McClintock Paula McFarland Brian McKinney David McMath Tracey Meek Stacia Mellinger Robin Mendell Dan Meyer Mike Meyer Linda Miner Krista Miller Melinda Miller Rhonda Miller Tracie Miller David Mings Daren Mitchner Kevin Morgan Marcie Moon Lee Anna Morris Steve Mullholand Brian Murphy Scott Murphy Andrea Neal Lori Neal David Nelson Tom Nelson Eric Newkirk Dzung Nguyen Luan Nguyen Leanne Noak Kelly Nolting Lori Nolting Shelly Nugent Dominic Oliverio Paul E. Otte Debbie Part low Tejal Patel Lori Patton 158 ' Kell-Pat Chris Pemberton Lise Perkins Tracy Perkins Alatha Petro Angela Petro David Phegley Kirsten Pickens Chris Powell J.R. Posey Amy Puckett Brian Purdue Cindy Purdue Lori Quillen Kenny Reeves Terri Richards Aileen Richmond Kelly Ross Jennie Roth Sondra Ruble Virginia Rush Laura Rutan James Brewer Mike Clancy After studying all day long, a change in pace comes about after hours. Playing music and playing announcer. Junior Eric Fischer gets the joint jumping Spirit comes in all shapes and sizes Whether it be at a basketball game with the living torch or preparing for a rival game with North, the student body is always on top. 159 Pern-Rut Lonnie Ryan Christi Sage Ronna Scheffel Christy Schmitt Brian Schroeder Tammy Schultheis Rebecca Schuyler Mark Scroghan Scott Seavers Laura Semba Brian Semer Tracy Shaeffer Melisa Shane Darin Shearer Jsmn Brewtt James Brewer Sports can be a challenge, but the agony of pain can take over. Sophomore Rob Hufty prepares himself from furthering his injured wrist with help from adult trainer, Jeff Freegood. A must for gymnasts is strong ankles. A slight bruise to the bone causes the athlete to have the injured part taped for more support. 160 Rya-Smi J. Gretchen Smith Jeffrey Smith Melissa Smith Stephanie Smith Tom Smith Karen Snyder David Sorrels Archie Spangler Heather Sparkman Marcia Spellman Jenny Stafford Andy Stewart James Stott Richard Stott Brent Strawder Teresa Sturgill Molly Sullivan Tony Sullivan Mark Summers Cindy Swengel Angie Taylor William Taylor Jennifer Thacker Doug Thayer Jeff Thixton Willy Thomas Starranne Tichenor Linda Tolbert Brian Trobaugh Donna Turner Ron Walker James Wallace Dean Walls David Walp Becky Warmelink Shawn Wasson Kelley Watkins Beth Watson Ben Weaver Kari Weaver Tony Weber Brian Weichman Wendy Welch Lisa Wentz Angie Whetstone James White Jennifer White Randy White Eric Wilcox Matt Workman Christy Wood Ron Wolker Troy Withers Nancy Wilt David Williams Jill Wilson George Winget Greg Wright Steve Wright Karyn Vance Greg Venhaus Janet Youngblood Jessica Yu 161 Smi-Yu Pete Agostinelli Brian Alexander Andy Alka Vanessa Altepeter Lisa Anderson Tim Anderson Toby Anderson Laura Anters Scott Arther Darrin Baack Doug Baker Jean Baker Kim Baker Kim Baker Brian Ballard Judy Bennister Stephen Barker Toby Barker Teresa Barkes Cammie Barning Lisa Barthiow Teresa Bates Amy Bean Doug Bennett Kelly Bennett Stacy Bennett Bryan Bender Jessie Bevis Nichol Birdwell Chris Blaich Ed Bolland Angie Bolander Amy Boles Brad Bowen Brad Bower Danny Bowling Brian Shaffer Students at East are given the opportunity to learn vocational skills in Industrial Arts classes. Juniors Shawn Harris, left; Ron Cosby. Gavin Wilson, and Ralph Brown all do their part in teaching the necessary skills to be needed later. Brian Shaffer Brian Shaffer 162 Ago-Bou Michelle Bowman Bryon Bradley Terry Bragg Jessica Brand Erik Branstad Robert Brennan Ryan Brewer Marvin Brooks Gayanne Brown Jeff Brown Jennifer Brown Julie Brown Lesa Brown Peggy Brown Richard Brown Debbie Brumbaugh Beth Brunni Jolinda Buchanan Doug Burbrink Jennifer Burbrink Steve Burns Melissa Burton Ramona Burton Brian Butler Michael Buzzard Brad Caffee Amy Cain Alan Campbell Anthony Campbell Eddie Cantu Cathy Carmer Laurie Carmer Natalie Carr Steve Carr Chris LeBrun Ming Chu David Chadd Mike Clager Vicky Clegg Angela Collier Melissa Compton Alysa Conrad Amy Coop Casey Cordry Jason Correll Kenneth Coy Clark Cummins Angela Curtis Cori Davis Marcia Days Mike Deaver Andy Devers Brett Denny Bonnie DeVillez Megan Dill Andrew Dismore Shawn Dixon Ron Doll Michelle Dover Joyce Downey Randy Dulong Robert Dunham Heather Dunn 163 Bou-Dun Brian Easterday Kathy Eddy Debbie Ehrensberger Lori Ellegood Barry Ellery Ann Elsbury Lora Emerson Priscilla England Rachel England Rebecca England Mark Eppley Chris Erfmeier Tammy Estes Robert Everroad Kevin Farris Chris Fields Tess Fields Wanda Flaherty Dan Fleener Jim Frakes Janae Franke Steve Frazer Jamie Freyn Erica Fry Michelle Galyen Robert Gater Karen Gilbert Trafina Giles Tammy Gilpin Nelson Gingery Kim Gommel Angela Gorbett Julie Gottwalles Billy Gray Kevin Gray Debbie Grebe Gail Greene Mike Greenwood Karen Grieger Travis Grooms Denise Guffey Erika Guthrie Candy Haggard Loucinda Haislup Graham Hales Philip Hales Laura Hamon Jim Handley David Harpenau Angie Harris Melissa Harris Regina Harris Shawn Harris Doug Harriosn Ian Hash Mike Hatton Bill Hawkins Lori Haymaker Randy Hebestreit Eric Hehe Charles Henderson Tom Hendricks Robin Hendrickson 164 Eas Hen Whether it be a job such as a paper route, talking on the phone, practicing an instrument, or playing with a dog one can always find ways to get out of doing homework or just relaxing. These people include Julie Reed, junior, cello; Bob Reid, fresh- man. paperboy; and Jill Stache, freshman, on phone and with pet. Angle Mclntiie Chris Herr Ron Hibbs David Hill Shelley Hill Troy Hill Darren Hinton Susan Holland Shelley Holley Jackie Hollihan Melinda Hooper Matt Howery Martin Hudson Michelle Hudson Brent Huffman Jennifer Hunter Amy Hurst Christin Husmann Kip Jacobs Monica James Katina Janes Nicole Janes Cassie Jefferies Jerry Jerome Kim Jessie Michale Johnson-Bey Charlotte Jones Melissa Jones D.D. Jump Kinsey Katchka Mary Kedrowitz Meghan Kelly Scott Kelsey Rob Kent Melanie Kerkhof Craig Kessler = 165 Her-Kes The rat race is on!! It's not a race for the cheese, but a race to see whose mouse trap will travel the farther. Annually the physic classes race mechanical contrap tions powered by mouse traps Mike Clancy Mike Clancy Mike Clancy Jymme Ketchum Norma Kim Angela King Teresa King Brad Kirk Jon Knotts Brenda Kuester Brian Lahr Brian Land Brian Lane Diana Laurenti Fred Lawson Katrina Lawson Jim Lazzell Sonya Ledbetter Sandy LeQuire Lonnie Lewis Annette Limbach Robin Lockherd Tom Lowe Tammy Lykins Coleen Mahoney Derek Mantyla Amy Marsh Nancy Martin Tracy Martin Melinda Massey Celeste McCarty Fred McClain Tracy McCracken Matt McCune Susan McCurdy Shannon McDonald Cindy McFall 166 ■- Ket-McF Thomas McFall Shawn McKinney Daniel McMillian Lisa McMillin Tammy McMillian Lee Ann Meadows Traci Meier Keith Mensendiek Janice Milhouse Jeff Miller Thom Mills Tammy Miner Evelyn Mize Stacy Moody Daniel Moore Michael Morris Troy Morris Aaron Morrow Tricia Mote Kristy Mowery Kelly Mundy John Murphy Heidi Murray Kim Neville Thuy Nguyen Angie Nichols Jennifer Noblitt Kris North Julie O'Connell Pat Ogle Clayton Oliphant Kevin Olson John Pate Alison Peck Stacee Pedigo Toby Perry Samantha Persinger Jason Peters Dennis Pierce Marcie Ping Matthew Powell Laura Powers Eric Purdue Beverly Quackenbush Brent Ramey Teressa Ratliff Michele Rayburn Robert Reid Raymond Rettig Eric Roberts Randy Robertson Ronnie Rockwell Carl Rogan Jeff Rose Tammy Roth Kristie Ruble Steven Ruse Ted Sabinas Tracy Salinas Thomas Sallee Kim Sawyer Maria Schamel Shari Schoettelkotte = 167 McF-Sch Beth Scott Stephanie Scott Scott Selig Charles Seniours Lisa Seniours Scott Simmons Abby Shaffer Maurice Shaw Travis Shaw Tom Shields James Shipp Bryan Short Lisa Slater Steven Small Debbie Smith Kim Smith Melissa Smith Robert Smith Brian Snyder Tim Sorrells Teresa Spears Stacey Spencer Jolinda Spurlin Jill Stache Angela Stewart Robert Stewart Matt Stouder Tim Stouder Edward Sturgeon Sonya Sullivan Veronica Tackett Jeff Taylor Leslie Taylor Pat Taylor Janet Tellman Manisha Thakor David Thomas Kim Thompson Leslie Tindell Jacki Timbers Kelly Truman Todd Trautman Theophilus Tucker Kenny Turner Lisa Tuttle Mike Wagner Wendy Wagner Angie Walker Missy Ward Steve Warren Karen Watkins Sean Weddell Brian Weed Dawn Wells Jody Wendel Scott Westermeier Celia Western William Whedon Renea Whipker Staci Whipker Tricia Whipker David White Jason White 168 ScoWhi Tanya Whited Kristin Whittington Wendy Whittington Karin Wilking Dan Willey Jason Williams Troy Williams Brad Willy Gavin Wilson Jeff Wilson Kelly Wilson Mike Wiltsey Trent Wirth Jerry Wischmeier Doug Woodard Scott Woodruff Crystal Wooten April Yates Shari Yeley Laura Young Melissa Yu Jane Zieleniuk m Doug Johnson Ten Columbus teenagers were the first high school students ever to participate in a study hiking camping program at Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory in Gothic Colo. Also going along was Northside science teacher Douglas Johnson. Leaving Columbus Aug. 3 they spent 16 days at the laboratory and returned home Aug. 18. East Seniors Larry Brakney. Jeff Holmes. Loren Probst. and Junior Paul Smith were along on the trip They were limited to only packing in one back pack along with taking a sleeping bag and hiking equip ment. Doug Johnson Doug Johnson ------169 Whi-Zie “Teaching is a challenging experience with the opportunity for learning open to both teacher and student. The success of the educational program depends on the pursuit of excellence and the cooperation among all concerned. ” Shirley Richards, English instructor Jame Brewer Head basketball Coach Roger Reed directed the Olympians to a sectional title with a convinc- ing victory over cross-town rival. North. Brian Shaffer Assignments, grading, and instructing keep teachers busy during the school day and during after hours. Louis Giovanini instructs in the business education department. Shirley Albietz Bookstore Assistant Wilbur Albietz Assistant Principal Duane Anthony Counselor Evelyn Bailey Guidance Secretary Jerome Baker German Bill Barnes Science Pat Bokelman Teachers Aide James Bozell Math 170 Faculty Wendy Bowmar Math Ann Braxton Teachers Aide Michael Brazel Math Ralph Brown Industrial Arts Linda Bryer English Donna Calvin Dean Virginia Camp Teachers Aide Brenda Christophel L.R.C. Mary Ann Clark Choral Director Loretta Cooksey Social Studies Linda Corns Teachers Aide Dorothy Cosby Teachers Aide Ray Dilk Dean Danny Dixon Math Chairperson Joe Dutton English Chairperson Melanie Enkoff French Vic Fields Television Consultant Donna Fleming Home Economics Peter Foster Instrumental Music Director Paula Gaddis English Andrew Galbraith English J. Giovanini Business Education L. Giovanini Business Education Kay Gorday Health Occupations Coordinator 171 Faculty Faculty “Many opportunities for success exist at East. Teach- ers have helped students win numerous national, state, and local honors. Students pursuing excellence will enjoy East. ” Phil Houston, principal Art instructor Phil Miller reviews some of the projects completed by his students for the scholastic art competition. Mike Clancy Carole Goshorn Science Jerald Greene Art Sharon Groves Teachers Aide Thomas Hadley Driver Ed. Margaret Hageman English Joyce Heckman Counselor Ken Hillman Counselor Leon Hoffman Social Studies Chairperson Philip Houston Principal Francis Hughes Science Chairperson Susan Janowski Health Occupations Raymond Jones P.V.E. John Kasting Science Anne Keach Home Economics John Kessler Science Nancy Kessler Teachers Aide 172 Faculty School Board. Front Row: Louise Dal ton. Nancy Sawin. and Ray Zeigler Row Two: Richard Hegstrom. Leo Krulitz. Nan cy Schumann, and Charles Lovelace. Connie Lahr Business Education Harry Land Industrial Arts Ray LeBlanc Auditorium Director Drama Peggy Ann Lego Teachers Aide Patricia Lord Marketing Distributive Ed. Bill McMahan Math Dr. Harry Miles Guidance Director Carol Miller Science Max Moore Assistant Principal Linda Morgan Counselor Kenneth Murphy English Wallace Murray Phys. Ed. Chairperson Karen Nading Home Economics Dan Niles Publications Journalism Sue Owens Health Phys. Ed. Rosalie Pfister English — - 173 Faculty Faculty “Quality of education at East is superior. Stu- dents are prepared for a good college experience or for the job market. Surely this school is one of the tops!,, Peter Foster, band director Julie Lehman Carole Goshorn instructs on a chemistry assignment. Ronald Peters Science Sondra Peters Teachers Aide Maurice Randall Social Studies Don Reed Librarian John Rhoades Audio Visual Consultant Shirley Richards English Joyce Robertson Careers Aide Mary Lou Schooler Secretary to Asst. Principals Monica Doty Vocal lnstrumental Music 174 Faculty Claudia Shafer English Jon Shepler French Tory Shiras Math Vicki Smith German Betty Spencer Teachers Aide Dale Spurlock Orchestra Director John Stafford Driver's Ed. Phys. Ed. Rachel Stoner English Dennis Sylvester Athletic Director Garry Taylor Auto Mechanics Nathan Von Fange Agriculture Tim Voorhies Math Camille Wagner Business Ken Warbritton Social Studies Robert Webb Social Studies Harold Welsh Industrial Arts Robin Whited English Jim Wilhelm Social Studies Yvonne Willhite L.R.C. Rita Williams Bookstore Manager Gary Young Health Phys. Ed. Jack Young Science Linda Young Math Cheryl Zuckschwerdt English 175 Faculty v®nt tu ec| Ver tUred • • fer'a,nmemU( nh ---Hv I I - I 2422 Beam 379-2208 INNOVATIONS If you aren’t becoming to you, you should be coming to us. © ySh - qW I� V ® BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY R.E.M.C. 801 Second Street P. 0. Box 467 Columbus. IN 47202 CRYSTAL J. ROSCOE Phone: Office 812-372-2546 General Manager Home 812 372-5896 SINGER JL Singer Sales Service REPAIR ALL MAKES SALE AND SERVICE INDUSTRIAL MACHINES COLUMBUS SEWING CENTER Singer approveo Dealer (012) 372- 406 26n Central avenue Columbus, in 47201 COLUMBUS MAGNAVOX home entertainment MOrS.-THURS., 9-6 FRIDAY, 9-7 SATURDAY, 9-2 527 Washington 372-0005 178 Ads Freshman Jennifer Hunter rank ?;,Anderson 2304 Hawcreek Ave. Video Pro BETA and VHS players, recorders, and cameras SALES RENTALS 1920 S. National Road (next to McDonald’s) 372-0293 White Star meat processing 1120 Washington Street phone 379-2625 [apple Eastbrook Plaza • Columbus • 372-2600 • Mon.-Thurs. 10 to 6 • Fri. 10 to 8 • Sat. 10 to 5 Micro Your child's education doesn't have to stop when the bell rings. Come in now and let our professional sales staff demonstrate the easy to use, educational Apple Computers, one of which is right for your family. 179 ===== Ads Boyer Machine and Tool Company, Inc. Boyer Machine and Tool Company, Inc. 1080 S. Gladstone Avenue r.O. Box 422 Columbus, Indiana 47201 Senior Roger Boyer and Sophomore David Boyer |pj Planned Parenthood1 . . . it makes sense 2030 B Doctor’s Park Drive 376-3045 Jan's Craft Shop Ceramic-Firing-Supplies Gift Shop 935 Lafayette Ave. Columbus, IN 47201 546-5737 Jan Gerth Senior Kathi Stier COMO Plastic Inc. 2860 N National Rd. 180 __ Ads DRYCLEANING Adlustabrare Ofetry OMTtng proc b UN C MIINGTH fV£N HEMLINES NO SHRINKAGE SMOOTH FOLDS • COMPLETE STORAGE SERVICE • FUR CLEANING • SHIRT LAUNORY • ALTERATIONS • BRIDAL WEAR PRESERVATION • SUEDE LEATHER CLEANING Samtone YOUR SANITONE DEALER DRAPERY SERVICE CLEANERS “Serving Our Community Since 1946 PICK-UP DELIVERY 2 LOCATIONS 372-2522 379-4030 326 CALIFORNIA CORNER OF 20th NATIONAL 7 30 AM - 5 30 PM DAILY 7 30 AM - 6 PM DAILY 0 AM • 1 PM SAT 8 AM - 1 PM SAT Sophomore Kim Hardesty Schneider Implement 3475 State Street P.O. Box 548 Columbus, Indiana 47201 — ■ i TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU . . . NORTH MAIN STORE 372-3761 2205 25th ST. SOUTHEAST BRANCH 372-4515 292 CENTER ST. Design A Gofce Wedding Specialists Cake-Candy Catering 1801 Central Ave. Phone: 812-3726240 37 Cake Flavors Available Oafees Joi Dffi Occasions 181 Ads COSCO INC, COSCO 2525 State Street Columbus, IN 47201 182 Ads Champion Champion International Corporatio Sophomore Nancy Wilt CHAMPION For « compifU a-td ofc- r � ' pec� - a fl r� q«.f «� U «HP no po'' call Cham� o4 International (MiM� ON WHERE TO CALL • GENERAL HttDWAB • PIUMKNG • HOUSfWWtfS • STORING GOODS • nooo stoks HRS MON-SAT 8AM-5PM SUN 11AM-4PM 379-4749 2111 STATE IMI “Every Batch Is Made From Scratch. 2222 State Street Columbus, Indiana — Open 24 Hours Daily RELIANCE ELECTRIC 376-1100 THE 4R REPUBLIC Junior Angie Mclntire 333 Second St., Columbus, Indiana 47201, 812 372-7811 Established in 1877 ffirr fiV JU[ J[ Diavzi 1201 Washington MARY LOU SMITH COLUMBUS. 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Donna Schneider HOME FURNISHINGS WHY PAY MORE FOR THESE FAMOUS BRANDS ... • AMf RICAN DREW •DIXIE • LANE • SCHWElGER • ARMSTRONG • DOUGLAS • LEA • SEALV ATHENS • FLEX STEEL • LEATHHCAAFT • STUART • AYRES • HOOKER • MANOR HOUSE • SINGER • BASSETT • INTERNATIONAL • MCRSMAN • SPRING AIR •SROYHAL • JACKSON • PULASKI • 8TIFFEL • BURLINGTON • KARPEN • RIVERSIDE • THOMAS VILLE • CATNAPPER • KINCAIO • ROWE • TRENDLINE • CHROME CRAFT • KROCHLER • FREE DELIVERY • tASY TEAMS • MAS TtRCAAD A VISA 729 Washington Street 186 = Ads 372-9179 gfiatsun 2690 State 379-4434 Photographers for: Senior pictures Weddings Portraits 1039 Lafayette 376-8950 East Varsity Basketball Team models for Dell s 416 Washington 2530 Central Ave. 372-4486 372-4600 187 CAMEO COLOR Freshman Angie King and Senior Loan Nguyen ©HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK WemarfS STATE ROAD 46 W just west of 1-65 379-2323 Kinney Shoes Courthouse Center 376-0229 LtSi o I Columbus’ most complete camera store overnight processing enlargements from slides while you wait in house camera repair cameras lenses flash tripods darkroom equipment bags 2611 Central Av. 376-0220 188 = Ads Senior Loan Nguyen SPORT CENTER 2524 Central 372-0671 Senior Chelle Richardson BEHLER PONTIAC TOYOTA GMS 3560 N. 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National Road 376-8012 Senior Melissa Miller and Sophomore Rhonda Miller All •� P.ompl Cou-ltOwt 1 (apex •••■ • 372-4866 379-2445 1144 N. Mar� Rd.. Columbus Mon.. Tues , Thurs., Fri. 8 a m -8 p.m. Wed Sat 8 a.m -5 p.m 193 Ads cwc TEXTRON Golden Operations CWC Castings Division of Textron Inc. 1616 Tenth Street, P. 0. Box 364 Columbus, Indiana 47202-0364 -----194 Mr. Roger Beckmeyer Beckmeyer-Arnett Insurance Agency 617 Washington Street 372-4477 Senior Lisa Ketron The fashion place to shop ... Easibrook Plaza COLUMBUS. INDIANA 372 5355 195 Ads ((jieaft7A ii women’s apparel 422 Washington Street 372-9900 (812) 372 0406 2995 Central Avenue Columbus, Indiana 47201 Sweany OLDS CADILLAC INC. Oldsmobile 1250 NATIONAL ROAD 372-2575 KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS.' 430 4th Street 376-9264 Ii It Grows Use SILGAS FARM SERVICE Silgas 1854 W. 550 N Columbus, Ind. (812) 372-4469 If It Burns Use SILGAS Q: A: What does an EAST student say to alcohol and drugs? No! message from: Brumbaugh, Scott, and Associates, Inc. EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS 196 ADS Ricky Pierson. Kenny Dillingham. Lynn Grossman. Mila Henderson 1880 National Road State Road 46 West 197 ADS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’85 Cummins Engine Company, Inc. 198 Ads Columbus Trophy Center 2524 Central Avenue Columbus, Indiana 47201 3720671 Freshman Jerry Jerome ' ' ' SMMHIS Diamonds — Watches — Fine Jewelry Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair 408 Washington Columbus, IN 372-1849 THE SHOE WORKS Qua£ctu SHOES QHOC REpA|R 405 Washington 372-0030 199 Ads Aa ABNER. BRIAN L. ABNEY. DEAN E. 77. 154 ABRAHAM. ROBERT 82. 122 ACTON. AMANDA E. 122 ADAIR. ANISSA J. 122 ADAMS. JOHN A 57 ADAMS. MELISSA A. 122 AGOSTINELLI. ALICIA D 122 AGOSTINELLI. PETE 162 ALBIETZ, SHIRLEY 170 ALBIETZ, WILBUR 170 ALEXANDER. BRIAN S. 162 ALKA. ANDREW C. 59. 162 ALKA. MICHAEL K. 65. 76. 146 ALLEE. KIMBERLY A. 53. 122 ALLEN. BRAD 67. 78. 93. 154 ALLEN. GARY D 12. 92. 122 ALLEN. STEVE R ALLMAN. SCOTT 146 ALSUP. CHRISTOPHER T% 154 ALSUP. ROBIN L. 88. 96. 154 ALTEPETER. VANESSA A. 57. 162 ALTIS 70 ANDERSON. CAROL J. 81. 146 ANDERSON. CHARLES A. 146 ANDERSON. CYNTHIA D. ANDERSON. DAVID G. 57. 58. 154 ANDERSON. DEBRA K. 146 ANDERSON. FRANK TIRE CO. 179 ANDERSON. JACQUELYN 57. 69. 122 ANDERSON. JEFF W. 146 ANDERSON. LESTER 57. 146 ANDERSON. LISA D. 162 ANDERSON. LOWEN D. 122 ANDERSON. OWEN T. 53. 122 ANDERSON. PAMELA J. 146 ANDERSON. TIMOTHY E. 162 ANDERSON. TOBY 59. 162 ANDREWS. RHONDA L. 122 ANDREWS. RICHARD A. 77. 154 ANTHERS. LAURA R. 57. 152 ANTHONY. DUANE 170 APPEL. DAVID T. 46. 78. 93. 122 ARNHOLT. KELLY D. 97. 154 ARNHOLT. TIM 91. 146 ARNOLD. HOLLY 122 ARTHUR. SCOTTY R. 61. 162 ARTIS. CHERYL L. 154 ARTIS. JENA K 146 ART'S CLEANERS 181 ASHBY. JOHN E. ASHTON. MIKE 59. 60 AXSOM, DANNY E. 146 AXSOM. JEFFREY 91. 122 Bb BAACK. DARRIN 162 BAILEY. EVELYN 170 BAILEY. LISA L BAKER. BECKY 96. 97 BAKER. CHARLOTTE BAKER. DORLA J. 87. 162 BAKER. DOUG P 162 BAKER. JEROME 170 BAKER. KATHY J. BAKER. KIM S. BAKER. KIMBERLY J. 162 BAKER. MARY A. 154 BAKER. PAMELA J. BAKER. REBECCA J. 154 BALDWIN. TAMALA K. 55. 59. 60. 67. 122 BALDWIN. TRACY 122 BALLARD. BRIAN B. 162 BAND 56 BANNISTER. CAROLINE M 146 BANNISTER. JUDY A. 152 BARGAR. MELISSA D. 26. 122 BARKER. ELIZABETH A 122 BARKER. MARICA L. 96. 122 BARKER. ROBERT T 77. 154 BARKER. STEPHEN J. 162 BARKER. TOBY A 162 BARKES. AMY B. 154 BARKES. RICHARD S. 146 BARKES. TERESA K 162 BARKHIMER. CRAIG 55. 58. 60. 61. 122 BARKSDALE. AMY 123 BARNES. BILL 170 BARNETT. JEFF A. BARNHILL. SABRINA C 154 BARNING. CAMMIE C. 57. 162 BARNING. CHRISTI L. 123 BARTES. KRISTY L. 154 BARTHLOW. LISA J. 69. 161. 162 BARTLE. GREGORY G. 154 BASEBALL 106 BASS. KIMBERLY 154 BASKETBALL 108 BATEMAN. TINA 61. 123 BATES. TERESA E. 89. 162 BATHORY. SANDOR P 123 BATTIN. KRYSTAL 123 BATTIN. SAMANTHA J. 57. 123 BAUERLE. DAWN 154 BAUERLE. STACEY 146 BEAN. AMY B. 61, 162 BEATTY. WENDY D. 146 BECK. MICHAEL 77. 154 BEGLEY. TIM 154 BEHLER PONTIAC TOYOTA GMC 189 BEHRMAN. ROGER L. 46. 99. 123 BELL. DAWN 53. 54. 91. 110. 123 BELL. MELISSA J. 14. 51. 91. 110. 146 BELL. RICHARD A. BENDER. BRYAN A. BENNETT. DOUGLAS 162 BENNETT. JEFFREY W. 146 BENNETT. JOHN S. 123 BENNETT. KELLY B. 162 BENNETT. KEVIN BENNETT. LOREE BENNETT. PATRICIA S. 155 BENNETT. STACY N. 65. 162 BENSHEIMER. GARY 155 BERGNER. KEVIN W. 78. 155 BEVIS. JESSICA J. BIBIE. CARLA 123 BIDWELL. DANA M. BIRDWELL. NICOHL E. 162. 81 BIRGE. ELLEN T. 155 BISHOP. TROY D. 155 BLACK. LORI A. 155 BLAICH. CHRIS E. 162 BLAIR. KELLY M. 146 BLAIR. MELISSA D. BLAKE. JENNIFER L. 155 BLAND. SCOTT BOEHMLER. RHONDA L. 155 BOEING. JENNIFER A. 155 BOGGS. MICHAEL D BOKELMAN. LINDA D. 100. 101. 146 BOKELMAN. PAT 170 BOLAND. EDWARD G. 162 BOLAND. R SCOTT 162 BOLANDER. ANGIE K BOLES. AMY 162 BONEBRAKE. ROBB BORCHERDING. JENNIFER L BOSE. TINA 146 BOSTIC. RICHARD J. 49. 57. 155 BOSTON. DAVID J. 3. 123 BOWEN. BRAD S. 82. 162 BOWER. BRAD E. 162 BOWLING. CHRIS BOWLING. DANNY L. 162 BOWLING. DAVID 47. 123 BOWLING. SHANE C 155 BOWLING. SHEILA R. 155 BOWMAN. DONALD R 146 BOWMAN. KIM M. 65 BOWMAN BOWMAN. MICHELLE 59. 81. 101. 163 BOWMAR. WENDY 171 BOYER. DAVID 67. 82. 91. 180 BOYER. ROGER 123. 180 BOYER. MACHINE TOOL 180 BOZELL. JAMES 170 BRACKNEY. LARRY 124 BRAD'S HOME FURNISHING 186 BRADLEY. BRYON S. 163 BRADTKE. KATHY L 146 BRAGG. JEFFERY L. 146 BRAGG. TERRY L. 59 BRAND. JESSICA J. 61. 163 BRANDON. MARY M BRANDS 185 BRANNSTROM. MAGNUS 6. 46. 67. 78. 79. 92. 124 BRANSTAD. ERIK A. 57. 163 BRANUM. JULIE 60. 146 BRANUM. MATTHEW S. BRATTIN. DAVID M 124 BRAXTON. ANN 174 BRAY. JANIECE S. 55. 146 BRAY. JEFFREY D. 55. 58. 60. 61. 124 BRAY. LEESA L. 124 BRAY. RODNEY L 124 BRAZEL, MICHAEL 171 BRENNAN. JOHN R 163 BRENNAN. JOSEPH R 163 BREWER. JAMES 8. 124 BREWER. PHILLIP 8. 110. 124 BREWER. RYAN M. 72. 163 BRIDGEWATER. GENEVA M. 124 BRINER. TODD 82. 124 BROADWATER. STEPHANI M 13. 155 BRODFUEHRER. RYAN L. 78. 146 BROERING. BARRY L. 110. 124 BROOKS. AMY L. 155 BROOKS. MARVIN D. 163 BROUGHER. AMY S. 124 BROWN. BENJAMIN A. 155 BROWN. CHIP J. BROWN. DEVIN C. 46. 153 BROWN. GAY ANNE 163 BROWN. GREGORY 124 BROWN. JEFFREY E. 57. 76. 163 BROWN. JENNIFER 163 BROWN. JULIE A 163 BROWN. LESA 163 BROWN. LISA A 38. 124 BROWN. MARLIN D. BROWN. PEGGY J. 163 BROWN. RALPH 171 BROWN. RANDY W. 155 BROWN. RICHIE A. 76. 163 BROWN. ROBERT E. BROWN. ROGER BROWN. STEPHANIE M. 146 BROWN. WALLACE D. 38. 124 BRUMBAUGH. DEBBIE 61. 163 BRUNNI. BETH A. 61. 69. 163 BRYANT. JOHN 14. 124 BRYANT. PAULA K 146. 155 BRYER, LINDA 171 BUCHANAN. JOLINDA F. 57. 89. 97 BUCHANAN. MIKE 124 BUCK. DANA 82. 124 BUCK. LAURA 87. 124 BUCKLEY. MARK A. 13. 22. 59. 60. 124 BURBRINK. DOUGLAS A 65 BURBRINK. JENNIFER L. 67. 81 BURD'S. ED CLEANERS 185 BURGER. TRACY R 146 BURKHART. JAMES C. BURKHART. JULIE A 155 BURNS. STEVE J. BURTON. DAVID E. BURTON. JENNY L. 155 BURTON. MARK 57. 58. 124 BURTON. MELISSA L. BUSH. MELISSA 155 BUTLER. BRIAN J. 57 BUTLER. SCOTT R 146 “WISHES” To Class of ’85: Best of luck to you all in fulfilling your dreams. Re member your alma mater and come back and see us. You’re special. Love Mr. Mrs. Kessler. Good luck Class of 84-85! From, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Nolting. Andrea Neal, We are very proud of you. Mom and Dad. DD, Thanks for being you. Angela, You’re my 1 sister! Love “B” Angela, You always do us proud. Believe in your dreams. Love Mom and Dad. Susan, Go for it! Love Mom and Dad. BUTLER. TIMOTHY G. 82. 155 BUTLER. TRACY 124 BUZZARD. DAVID E. 65. 146 BUZZARD. MIKE D. 65. 176 BUZZARD. PAUL E. 65. 124 BYRD. E SUZIE 155 Cc CAFFEE. BRAD A. CAIN. BRIAN 155 CAIN. CHARLES 124 CAIN. STEPHEN C. CALDWELL. BRIAN CALVIN. DONNA 171 CAMP. STEPHANIE 12. 124. 153 CAMP. VIRGINIA 171 CAMPBELL. ALAN W 69 CAMPBELL. ANTHONY D 42. 51. 63 CANTU. EDDIE CARMER. LAURIE A. 61 CARMER. M. CATHY CAROTHERS. CURT 124 CAROTHERS. LUCINDA 155 CAROTHERS. MATT 49. 155 CARR. NATALIE D. 67 CARTER. JOSEPH S 77. 155 CARTER. KIMBERLY D. 155 CARTER. SALLY E. 57. 155 CASH. KAREN L. 124 CAUDILL. MISSY A. 155 CELION. GORAN 124 CHADD. DAVID A. CHARLTON. DONNIE 124 CHAMPION CONTAINER 183 CHEEK. TAD E. 77. 154 CHEERLEADERS 110 CHERRY. JAMES W. CHERRY. KARL P. 53. 57. 146 CHILDERS. TIM A. CHILL. KIMBERLY A. 124 CHINN. ANDREA L. 155 CHOIR 56 CHU. MING P. 36 CHRISTOPHEL. BRENDA 171 CLAGER. MICHAEL R CLAMPITT. PAUL L. 69. 124 CLANCY. CHRISTOPHER 77. 154 CLANCY. MIKE 124 CLARK, MARY ANN 171 CLARK. WILLIAM A CLAYBURN. KELLEY L 124 CLEGG. MICHELE M. 124 CLEGG. VICTORIA J. 61 COCKERHAM. PENNY S. 146 COCKERHAM. STACY A 155 COERS. CHRIS R. 49. 155 COLEMAN. ROBERT E. 57. 155 COLLIER. ANGELA D. COLUMBUS DATSUN 187 COLLIER. TODD C 91. 124 COLUMBUS AUTO SUPPLY 181 COLYER. MELISSA 155 COLUMBIA PRESS 185 COMBS. STEVEN T. 155 COMO PLASTICS 180 COMPTON. MELISSA M. CONDON. CINDY 124 CONE. CHERYL 124 CONRAD. ALYSA 81 CONRAD. CAMELA R. 80. 146 CONWAY. TINA A. 124 COOK. TERESA M. 57. 100 COOKSEY. LORETTA 171 COOKSON. KIMBERLY 53. 124 COOLEY. AMY L. 83. 146 COOLEY. JOHN W COOLEY. LISA J. 124 COON. LARI DAWN 53. 127 COON. SUSAN G. 57. 155 COOPER. ANN E. COOPER. LISA M 146 COOPER. P RENEE 155 COORS. CHRIS 76. 77 CORDRY. CASEY 99 CORNELL. DOROTHY 171 CORNETT. CANDIE L. 69. 127 CORNETT. MICHAEL G. CORNETT. ROBERT D 68. 77. 155 CORNS. LINDA 171 CORRELL. JASON M. CORSON. TERESA L. COR YEA. CANDI 69. 127 COSBY. RONALD E. 146 COSCO 182 COULTER. PAMELA 127 COWAN. KAREN COX. CAREY W. 76 COX. JANET K. 155 COX. JOHN C. COX. JOYCE A. 155 COX. KIM COX. PATRICK COY. KENNETH E COY. NICOLE R 155 CRAIG. KEITH R. 155 CRAWFORD. STEPHANIE A. 26. 146 CRIPPEN. ANGELA K. 155 CROSS. BRYAN CROSS COUNTRY 82. 83 CROSS. DAVID L CROSS. DERYL L. CROUCH. KIMBERLY A. 127 CROUSE. DONN E. 155 CROUSE. JONI 127 CUMMINS. ANDREW 127 CUMMINS. CLARK CUNNINGHAM. TASHA D. CURTIS. ANGELA 61 CYLIAX. JIM 57. 127 Dd DAILEY. BRON W. 155 DAILY. LAURA A. 155 DAVIE. TOM W. 59. 61 DAVIS. CORISSA A. 61 ‘ DAVIS. DARIN 146 DAVIS. EDWARD E. DAVIS. KIM J. DAVIS. LANCE 127 DAVIS. LOUISA J. 146 DAVIS. MICHELLE 59. 60. 146 DAY. STACEY R. 146 DAYS. MARCIA Y 57 DEAQUAIR. STEPHEN A. 99. 146 DEARDORFF. TINA M. 155 , DEATON. ANDREA 127 DEATON. ANITA R. 146 DEAVER. MICHAEL E. 76 DECA52 DECKARD. JERRETT K. 146 DEETER. DARREN L. 99. 155 DEHNER. KEITH C DELL BROTHERS 187 DEMAREE. JOHN R 91 DENNEY. BRETT M. 61 DENNEY. DWIGHT A. 60. 127 DENNEY. KEVIN 57. 127 DENSMORE. JASON D. DESIGN A-CAKE 181 DETERS. COLLEEN B. ' DETERS. LAURA 146 DEVERS, ANDY A. DEVILLEZ. BONNIE J. DEVORE. MICHAEL J. 146 DEVORE. SARAH E. 155 DICKENS. DAVID R. DICKEY. TODD A. 78. 127 DIEKHOFF. DOUG K DIEKHOFF. LISA A. 146 DILK. RAY 171 DILL. MEGAN S. DILLINGHAM. KENNY R. 53 DISMORE. ANDREW G. 82 DIXON. DANNY 171 DIXON. SHAWN E. DIXON. WANDA J. 88. 96. 155 DO. HANH T. 155 • DO. S1NH P. 127 DOBBINS. KENNETH W. 127 DOBBINS. SEAN 69. 146 DOBBS. SHELDON J. 77. 155 DOLL. ROBBIE C. 22. 155 DOLL. RONALD M DOLL. SARAH A. DOLLARHIDE. RENA L. 155 DONUTS N COFFEE 183 DORSETT. JOHN A. DOUP C. RICHARD 82. 146 DOVER. MICHELLE L. DOWNEY. DAVID 99. 127 DOWNEY. JOYCE B. 61. 67. 89. 97 DOWNIN. MELISSA E. 100. 101. 146 DRAKE. DANA A 67. 69, 127 DRAKE. RODNEY DRAMA 54 DREXLER. ANDY S. DREXLER. JR. THOMAS M. 146 DRIVER. ROBERT B 156 DUGAN. GREG T. 156 DUGAN. MARY K. 127 DULONG. JILL S. 53. 127 DULONG. RANDY E. DUNAWAY. JASON D. 156 DUNHAM. ROB D. DUNN. HEATHER D. DUNN. JOE DURAND. TAMMY 127 DUTCHER. JOHN 60. 61. 127 DUTCHER. RON W. 60. 61. 127 DUTTON. JOE 171 “WISHES” EASLEY. DIETTA L. EASTERDAY. BRIAN P. 61. 164 EASTERDAY. PATRICK K. 146 EATON. KELLY D. 156 EBENKAMP. JULIE A. 59. 60. 146 ECHTINAW. SHERRI A. 156 ECKERT. JEFF 58. 127 ECKMAN. WILLIAM L. 69. 78. 146 ECKROTE. KIMBERLY S. 57. 58. 127 EDDY. KATHLEEN M. 61. 164 EDDY. KEVIN C. 146 EDWARDS. JIM 51. 62. 63. 127 EDWARDS. PAUL N. EDWARDS. SCOTT 78 EGGERS. CHRISTOPHER L. 22. 59. 127 EHRENSBERGER. DEBRA A. 97. 101. 164 EHRENSBERGER. LINDA A. 156 EICHEN. ERIC G. EICHEN. JEFF 38. 57. 127 EICHEN. MATT F. 156 EISENBRAUN. LUKE 57. 69. 156 ELAM. CHRIS 127 ELKINS. DIANA S. 57. 69. 127 ELKINS. LISA A. 156 ELLEGOOD. LORI A. 97. 164 ELLERY. BARRY L. 59. 164 ELROD. JASON L. 57. 127 ELROD. LESLIE A 156 ELSBURY. ANN L. 164 ELSBURY. DAVID 127 EMERSON. LORA E. 164 ENGLAND. JAY E. ENGLAND. PAMELA D. 55. 63. 156 ENGLAND. PRISCILLA A. 164 ENGLAND. RACHEL E. 61. 164 ENGLAND. REBECCA A. 61 ENGLAND. REED E ENGLAND. RHONDA 81. 127 ENKOFF. MELANIE 171 EPPLEY. MARK E. 164 ERFMEIER. CHRIS J. 57 ERFMEIER. W. SHAWN 7. 57. 58, 128. 164. 193 ERWIN. TOBY D. ESTES. TAMMIE R. 57. 164 ETHERIDGE. TROY EVERROAD. ROBERT H. 164 EXNER. KELLY J. 156 Ff FAITH. LISA D. 148 FARLOW. KELLE 128 FARLOW. MELISSA 57 FARRAR. GREGORY J. FARRIS. KEVIN L. 51. 76. 164 FEAR. DAVID P. 65. 128 FEAR. DONNA 55. 57 FEAR. PAMELA S. 156 FEDERLE. LISA M. 128 FERGUSON. JOHN FFA 64 FIELDS. CHRIS A. 164 FIELDS, CHRIS L. 76 FIELDS. TESS A. 164 FIELDDDS. TIM L FIELDS. TINA M. 156 FIELDS. VIC 171 FINNEY JR.. DOUGLAS G. 156 FISCHER. KAREN 128 FISCUS. CHERYL L. 14. 50. 51. 146. 148 FISHER. ERIC A. 51 FISHER. J MENDY 128 FISHER. JEFFREY B. 156 FIVECOAT. JEFFREY FLAHERTY. WANDA S. 89. 164 FLEENER. DANNY L. 57. 164 FLEENOR. CHRISTOPHER W 146. 148 FLEETWOOD. KRIS A. 57. 156 FLEMING. DONNA 171 FLETCHER. ROBERT FLORY. DAWN 55. 128. 163 FOLLOWELL. MELISSA K. 146, 148 FOOTBALL 74. 76 FORBES. GREGORY M. 99 FORD. JANET L. FOREIGN LANG. CLUBS 66 FORREST. BILLY S. FORSTER. JON 146. 148 FOSTER, PETER 171 FOUCH. JENNIFER 42. 128 FOWLER. CHRISTOPHER S. 156 Jim Sorrels, We are proud of you. We wish you the best and all the success for the future. Love Mom Dad. Outside shooter, Always do your best. We’re proud of you! Love Mom and Dad. Kim Chill, Congratulations! I’m so proud of you. There’s a future waiting for you, honey. Good luck. Love, Mom. Tracy Butler, We’re very proud of you. Be all you can be. Love, Mom Dad. P.S. Me too, Mom-Ashley Chris, I’m very proud of you. Mom FOWLER, SHERRI L. 146. 148 FOX. DAVID 128 FRAKES. JAMES F 164 FRANKE. ANGIE 128 FRANKE. JANAE E. 13. 181. 164 FRANKE. JENNIFER E. 128 FRANKE. SCOTT A 53 _ FRANKLIN. STEPHANIE 156 — FRAZEE. GEORGE A. The unknown mouse was finally revealed to be Lana Riley, senior. = 201 Index “WISHES” Karen, Keelan Molley, A kind, giving, talented sister. May You are very special. We love you God guide the path you choose. Mom and Dad. Love Patti. Leslie Woollenweber, Chris Fleenor, We’re real proud of you. Stay on It’s a great honor to have you for a the fast track! Best of !uck at son. Love, Mom and Dad. UCSD. Love, Mom and Dad. Cand' Ellen Birge, Thanks for being a great daughter You’re the best Lovc Mom and we’re very proud of you! Dad, Qacj Mom, Jason, Corky, and Gigi. 202 = Index Performing a leading role in the fall play. ' Look Homeward Angel , is Jeff Holmes, senior. FRAZER. STEVE A 76. 164 FRAZIER. SHERRY L. 17. 156 FREDERICK. JAY F. 67. 146, 148 FREEMAN. AIMEE L. 156 FREEMAN. BARBARA 146. 148 FREYN, JAMIE L 76. 164 FRY. ERICA M. 57. 164 FULLMER. GINA M 146. 148 FULTZ. JEFFREY Gg GABBARD. TINA GADDIS. PAULA GALBRAITH. ANDREW 171 GALYEN. MICHELLE L. 164 GALYEN. RITA A. 156 GARARD. MICHELE D 156 GARRISON. CANDICE 148 GARRISON. LARRY GARRISON. TODD A. 156 GARRITY. PATRICIA 53. 128 GATER. ROBERT A. 164 GATES. CAREY J. 128 GATES. LISA J. 156 GATES. RONALD M. 148 GATES. WILLIAM A. 128 GAULT. STACY GEARY. JEFFREY A. 77 GEARY. JENNIFER L. 156 GEORGE. CONNIE 148 GEORGE. MELISSA 53. 128 GEORGE. SANDRA J. 128 GEORGE. TOM D. GERBOLES. ANTONIO 67. 148 GIBBS. LOIS C. 148 GIBBS. TAMARA K. GILBERT. KAREN L. 164 GILES. LARRY R. 128 GILES. TRAFINA E. 164 GILHAM. TRAFIN A. 164 GILLESPIE. MATTHEW J. 57. 156 GILLEY. SHAWN A. GILLICK. JESSICA L. 148 GILPIN. TAMMY A. 61. 164 GINGERY. NELSON A. 65. 164 GIOVANNI. J. 171 GIOVANNI. L. 171 GLICK. DONALD L. 156 GODDARD. JEFFREY D. GODDARD. SCOTT E. 77. 128. 156 GOFORTH. SARA A. 148 GOLF 107. 103 GOMMEL. KIMBERLY D. 61. 164 GOODALL. NED C. 148 GOODIN. JOHN E. 148 GOODNER. MERRILEE 57. 60. 61. 128. 155 GOODNER. MICHAEL D. 57. 156 GORBETT. ANGELA L. 67 GORBALES. ANTONIO 99 GORDAY, KAY 171 GOTTWALLES. JULIE 164 GOSHORN. CAROL 172 GRAVINS. DALE A. 148 GRAY. BILL 82. 164 GRAY. CHRISTOPHER A. 82. 130 GRAY. KAREN A. 156 GRAY. KEVIN A. 57. 164 GRAY. MICHELLE L. 156 GRAY. SCOTT A 53. 148 GRAY. WILLIAM D GREBE. DEBORAH A. 164 GREENE. JERALD 172 GREEN. LELA N. 130 GREEN. ROBERT E. GREENE. GAIL 61. 164 GREENLEE. KEN 57. 58. 69. 130 GREENLEE. KENDRA J. 148 GREENWOOD. MIKE W. 164 GREGG. BRIAN K. 57. 156 GRESSEL. GARY L. 148 GRIEGER. KAREN S. 164 GRIFFIN. GREGORY J 82. 156 GRIFFIN. JOHN M. 82. 148 GRINDSTAFF. LISA K 156 GRINSTEAD. CARMEN M. 156 GROOMS. MERRITT 130 GROOMS. TRAVIS GROSS HARDWARE 183 GROSSMAN. LYNN M 130 GROVES. SHARON 172 GUFFEY. DENISE T. 97. 164 GUINN. CARRIE J. 57. 58. 156 GUTHRIE. ERIKA L. 164 GYMNASTICS 100 Hh HADLEY. DEBORAH S. 156 HADLEY. THOMAS HAGGARD. CANDY 55. 164 HAISLUP. LOUCINDA J 164 HAGEMAN. MARGARET 172 HALE. GEOFFREY W HALES. GRAHAM 69. 164 HALES. PHILIP 78. 164 HAMMACK. LISA G. 148 HAMON. LAURA 164 HANCOCK. GREGORY D 77. 156 HAND. JAYSEN D. HAND. MARK D 59 HANDLEY. JAMES A 76. 164 HANNER. GARY D. 99. 148 HANSON. DINA L. 130 HARDEES 185 HARDESTY. BRENDA 53. 57 HARDESTY. JAY L. 57. 130. 148 HARDESTY. KIMBERLEY A 156. 181 HARKER. KIM J. 57. 156 HARMON. TODD A. 149 HARPENAU. DAVID C 164 HARPER. APRIL V. 156 HARPER. GREG L. 59. 61. 69. 156 HARPER. SCOTT D. 156 HARPRING. JOHN E. 130 HARRIS. ANGELA R. 55. 57. 164 HARRIS. MELISSA D. 97. 164 HARRIS. REGINA G. 164 HARRIS. SHAWN E. 164 HARRISON. DOUGLASS 76. 164 HARTMAN. CRAIG 78 HARTMAN. HAROLD HARTWELL. RICHARD E. 156 HARVEY. ANTHONY 8. 7. 59. 60. 110. 130 HARVEY. KELLY L. 59. 60. 83, 149 HASCH. CONNIE HASCH. WENDY A. HASELDEN. JAMES E. 110. 130 HASH. IAN B. 164 HASH. JONATHAN D. 69. 149 HASKINS. PETER HASS. KARLA M. HATFIELD. BUFFY S. 61. 156 HATTON. JEFFREY R. 65. 149 HATTON. MICHAEL C. 65. 164 HATTON. PAT HATTON. STACIE L. 65. 149 HAWKINS. MICHAEL 130 HAWKINS. WILLIAM 164 HAYES. CHARLES HAYMAKER. LORI A 97. 164 HAZELWOOD. STEPHANIE L. 97. 156 HEBESTREIT. RANDY S. 164. 191 HEBESTREIT. ROBBY S. 156 HECKMAN. JOYCE 172 HEHE. ERIC D 164 HENDERSHOT. STEVE HENDERSON. CHARLES N. 164 HENDERSON. KARREN HENDERSON. KEVIN 82. 149 HENDERSON. MILA J. 53. 57. 58 HENDERSON. PRENTICE HENDERSON. STEPHANIE 130 HENDRICKS. GUY T HENDRICKSON. DARRYL W. 149 HENDRICKSON. ROBIN L 164 HENDRICKSON. TODD R 58. 60. 130 HENDRY. KARIN 53. 130 HENDRY. ROBERT HENNIGER. CONNIE 156 HENSLEY. ANGELA L. 156 HENSLEY.JEFFERY 130 HERR. CHRIS L. 165 HERR. DARRIN L 149 HERRBERG. SEAN A. 93. 156 HIATT. JOHN H. 12. 91. 130 HIBBS. RONNIE G. 165 HICKEY. TOM 130 HIGGINS. MICHELLE 13. 130 HILL. JEFF M HILL. SHELLEY D. 165 HILL. SUSAN 149 HILL. TROY S. 76. 165 HILLMAN. KEN 172 HINDERLITER. AMY L. 146 HINTON. DARREN W. 76. 165 HOCKEY 92 HOEVENER. JOHN 63. 156 HOFFMAN. LEON 172 HOFFMAN. PETER A. 46. 51. 78. 130 HOLCOMB. DANNY W HOLDEMAN. ROBERT G. 78. 93 HOLDERNESS. TERRY HOLDREAD. KEVIN 55. 57. 69. 156 HOLE. BRIAN S. 69. 130 HOLLAND. SUSAN 42. 165 HOLLENBECK. MARK 156 HOLLEY. SHELLEY J. 61. 165 HOLLEY. STACEY 130 HOLLIHAN. JACKIE 165 HOLLMAN. TROY HOLMES. JEFFREY 45. 55. 63. 67. 130 HOLTSCLAW. MELISSA I 130 HOLTZLIDER. BRYAN M. HOLWAGER. TIMOTHY L. 53 HOMANN. GARY 82. 156 HOMANN. ROGER 130 HOME FEDERAL 189 HOOKER. BUD HOME EC 64 HOOPER. MELINDA R. 165 HOPPUS. JACQUELINE L. HOPPUS. JENNIFER M. 149. 156 HORNUNG. GERALD K. 60. 149 HOSA 57 HOSKINS. KAREN L. 22. 96. 130 HOSTETLER. CRAIG A. 78. 79. 93. 130 HOU. ALFRED S. 55. 63. 67. 130 HOU. MARY A. 42. 55. 63 HOUCHENS. RANDY 149 HOUGH. SUSAN 67. 130 HOUSTON. FRANK 156 HOUSTON. PHILIP 172 HOWE. BELINDA M. 156 HOWE. LEANNE 63. 149 HOWE. NANCY 130 HOWERY. JOHN A. 82. 130 HOWERY. MATT H. 57. 165 HUBER. SUSANNE 130 HUBER. VIKKI L. 57. 157 HUDDLESTON. MICHAEL E. 157 HUDSON. ANDREA M. 157 HUDSON. MARTIN L. 165 HUDSON. MICHELLE L. 57 HUFFMAN. BRENT D. 76. 165 HUFTY. ROBERT L. 12. 22. 77. 157 HUGE. RENE 96. 130 HUGE. RENE D. HUGHES. DAVID HUGHES. FRANCIS 172 HUGHES. JOHN R HUMES. MICHAEL L. 149 HUNT. CARMEN C. 149 HUNT. CHRIS 53 HUNTER. ANGELA HUNTER. DAWN HUNTER. JENNIFER R. 55. 57. 63. 165, 179 HUNTER. SHAWN HUNTINGTON. CYNTHIA K. 149 HURLEY. LISA M. 149 HURST. AMY M. 165 HUSMANN. CHRISTIN 89. 97. 165 HUTCHINS. NICHOLE M 130 HYDEN. LISA K. 157 Ii IMEL. KENNY 57. 191 INGRAM. KIMBERLY D. 57. 69. 157 INGRAM. MISSY 130 INNOVATIONS 178 IRWIN UNION 184 ISON. ANTHONY D. 130. 157 ISON. DAVID D. 130 ISON. TAMMY J. Jj JACKSON. JENNIFER L. 58. 60. 149 JACKSON. JOHN 51. 57 JACKSON. KENNETH JACKSON. KIM R. 59. 61, 96. 157 JACKSON. TAMMY JACOBS. KIP A. 61. 165 JAGGARS. JEROMY JAGGERS. SCOTT A. JAGGERS. STEPHEN 130 JAMES. MICHELE L. 57. 157 JAMES. MONICA A. 165 JANES. KATINA M. 53. 59. 60. 165 JANES. NICOLE 165 JANES. 1AMMY 149 JAN S CRAFT SHOP 180 JANOWSKI, SUSAN 172 JARRETT. JACKIE M JARVIS. BECKY K JEFFARES. PEGGY 53. 130 JEFFRIES. ANGELA D 149 JEFFRIES. BILLY F. JEFFRIES. CASSANDRA D. 165 JEFFRIES. JAMIE W JENKINS. MATTHEW L 157 JEROME. JERRY M. 76. 99. 165 JESSIE. KIMBERLY A. 165 JESSIE. MARK 157 JESSIE. SHARON 132 JESSIE. STEVEN 149 JINES. RANDY P. 132 JOHNS. CHRIS F. 132 JOHNS. TIMOTHY A. JOHNSON. ANGELA 132 JOHNSON. ERIC 157 JOHNSON. HANSON A. JOHNSON. JAMES D 157. 67 JOHNSON. MARK A. 149 JOHNSON. PAUL C. JOHNSON. TAMMY J. 61. 65. 157 JOHNSON BEY. DEBORAH JOHNSON BEY. KEVIN 76 JOHNSON BEY. MICHAEL 165 JONES. JONNY M. 57. 149 JONES. KELLY 157 JONES. MELISSA A. 61. 165 JONES. RYAN G. 157 JONES. RAYMOND 172 JONES. TISHA R JUMP. DEANNA D. 165 Kk KAISHER. MICHAEL S. 65 KALOOSTIAN, DONNA J. 57. 69. 157 KASTING. AMY M. 46. 60. 132 KASTING. JOHN 172 KASTING. SARA C. 157 KATCHKA. KINSEY A. 55. 165 KEACH. ANNE 172 KEDROWITZ. KIM 149 KEDROWITZ. MARY E. 165 KELLAMS, ANTHONY W. 8. 53 KELLER. JOHN D. 64. 65. 132 KELLEY. BRAD E. 132 KELLY. G. J. 2. 72. 78. 29. 83. 132 KELLY. MEGHAN N. 55. 165 KELLY. SHANYN 89. 158 KELSEY. SCOTT D. 165 KEMP. LISA J. 149 KENDALL. DAVID R. 158 KENT. ROBERT A. 165 KERKHOF. MELANIE J. 165 KERNS. JOHN E. KESSLER. ANGELA 54. 59. 60. 81. 132 KESSLER. CRAIG A 165 KESSLER. JOHN 172 KESSLER. NANCY 172 KETCHUM. JYMME 61. 166 KETRON. LISA L. 47. 132. 95 KHORSAV1AN. PATRICIA A. KILLMAN. ALEXANDRA K KIM. CHARLIE 62. 63. 67. 132 KIM. JOYCE M. 149 KIM. NORMA 166 KIMERLING. KEITH D. KINCER, MADONNAR. 149 KINCER. MICHELLE 132 KING. ANGELA 57. 69. 166. 188 KING. LEE A. 57. 158 KING. ROGER KING. TERESA D. 63. 166 KING. TRAVIS J. KINNEY SHOES 188 KINSEY. REX A. 2. 8. 110 KIRK. BRAD D. 166 KIRKLAND. SHANA L 91. 110. 133 KIZATO, SACHIYO KLAASSE. ANDREW M. KLAASSE. ANGELA M. 158 KNIGHT. KIMBERLY J. 59. 158 KNIGHT. SCOTT O. 57. 58. 59. 133 KNOTTS. JON A. 99. 166 KUESTER. BRENDA M. 57. 166 KUNZLER. DAVID KURTZ. MICHAELLE 7. 133 KYLE. KATHLEEN A. 57. 158 LI LA VALLE. ERIC D LAHR. BRIAN J. 67. 166 LAHR. CONNIE 173 LAKE. KATHRYN E. 57. 158 LAMOTHE. CALLIE R 133 LAMOTHE. DOUG R 149 LAMPHIRE. TOMMY LAND. BRYAN C. 61. 166 LAND. HARRY 173 LAND. ROBERT A. 149 LAND. STEVEN D. 57. 149 LAND. THERESE LAND. TODD 91 LANE. BRIAN G. 99. 166 LANE. BRIAN T. 51. 158 LANGFORD. KEVIN T 44, 91. 149 LARGENT. KENDRICK M. 158 LAURENTI. DIANA 166 LAVAILEE. DAVE 47. 133 LAWSON. FRED 166 LAWSON. FRED D. 76. 133 LAWSON. GARRETT 53. 149 LAWSON. KATRINA L. 61. 166 LAWSON. RANDALL D. 133 LAWSON. RONNIE W. 158 LAWSON. SHANNON L. 158 LAWSON. SHAWN M. 149 LAY. TRACEY S. 12. 14. 51. 91. 133 LAZELL. JAMES W 166 LeBLANC. RAY 172 LEBRUN. CHRIS A. LEDBETTER. SONYA R. 61. 166 LEE. KENYA M. 158 LEESTMA. TAMRA L. 7. 46. 69. 134 LEGGETT. THOMAS M LEGO. PEGGY ANN 173 LEHMAN. JULIA L. LEHMAN. ROGER W. 77. 88. 134 LEMMON. JAY K. 158 LEQUIRE. SANDRA G 61. 61. 166 LETTELLEIR. TIM D. 82. 151 LEWIS. DONALD 78. 158 LEWIS. JACKIE L. 53. 100. 134 LIKENS. ERIC W LIMBACH. ANNETTE M. 61. 166 LIMBACH. DOUG L. LINDSEY. KIM 57 LINN. MATT 57 LIPSCOMB. GLORIA J. LITTRELL. JASON LITTRELL. JODY A 90. 91. 151 LITTRELL. KIMBERLY L. 13. 60. 151 LIVINGSTON. DENNIS D. 57. 58 LOCKHART. TINA 69. 87. 134 LOCKHERD. ROBIN M 61. 166 LORD. PATRICIA 173 LOUDEN. DARRIN R. 151 LOUDER. ANDREW J. 46. 134 LOUDER. LORRAINE 22. 151 LOVE. TAMELA S. 158 LOWE. THOMAS W. 166 LUCAS. BRENDA LUCAS. TONY D. LUSK. JON A. 134 LUTES. STEPHANIE 134 LYKINS. JANA V. 60. 61. 134 LYKINS. LISA K. 61 LYKINS. TALARA K LYKINS. TAMARA S. 61. 166 Mm MAHONEY. COLEEN A. 97. 166 MAJOR. MARK A 151 MALAN. JENNIFER 60. 87. 134 MAHAN MOTORS 188 MALCOM, LARA R 158 MALONE. SHERRY L. 158 MALONE. VICKI J. 158 MANN. GAYLE E. 151 MANTYLA. DEREK S. 166 MANVILLE, PAMELA J. 158 MARSH. AMY E. 61. 166 MARSH. DAVID M 44. 135 Kendra, May the future bring you all the love, joy, and happiness that you deserve. Love, Mom Dad. Lee-anna and Michael, We love you. Mother and Dad. Rachelle, We are so proud of you. May your running success be everything you dream of! Love Mom Dad. MARSHALL. ANGELA R. 158 MARTIN. BRIAN T. 151 MARTIN. CALVIN B. 151 MARTIN. JENNIFER 158 MARTIN. NADINE M. 57. 151 MARTIN. NANCY E. 166 MARTIN. TRACY J. 166 MARTOCCIA. JIM 135 MARTOCCIA. JOSEPH C. MASSEY. MELINDA K 166 MASTRUP. MORTEN 78. 135 MATHIS. MIKE D. 151 MATLOCK. JENNIFER 158 MATLOCK. JON 135 MATNEY. JAY 151 MATNEY. MARK 135 MATTINGLY. TERRY L. 97. 151 MAURER. TRACY L. 158 MAY. NATALIE B. 135 MAYS. BARBARA S. MAYS. JR. ARNOL S. McCART. GREGORY D. 151 McCarty, celeste a 57. 166 McClain, fred 166 McCLINTIC. SCOTT 55. 58. 60. 67. 135 McCLINTOCK. MELISSA E. 158 McCLOSKEY. SCOTT 135 McCRACKEN. TRACY A. 69. 166 McCRAY. BRENT W. 55. 59. 61. 151 McCREERY. VICKIE McCullough, dave s. 44. 58. 60. 135 McCUNE. MATT 166 McCurdy, deborah l. 151 McCURDY. SUSAN E. 89. 166 McDaniel, sarah 135 McDonald, jerome l. 135 McDonald, jodi l. 151 McDonald, regiana m. 13 McDonald, shannon k. 61. 166 McFALL. CINDY A. 166 McFALL. TOM R. 59. 76. 167 McFarland, michael a. 57. 158 McGEE. CARRIE N. McGILL, CHRISTOPHER J. 151 McGUIRE. FRANKLIN R 67. 136 McGuire. Patrick l. 57.11 MclNTIRE. ANGELA L. 57. 151 mckinney. brian e. 77. 158 mckinney. shawn a. 167 M M TRAVAL 184 McMAHAN. VICKI M. 96. 136 mcmahan. bill 173 McMATH. DAVID B 158 McMILLIAN. DANNY E. 36. 61. 167 McMILLIAN. TAMMY S. 61. 167 McMILLIN. LISA M. 167 McNEELY. CRAIG A. 151 MEAD. WENDY S. MEADOWS. LEE A. 61. 167 MEDARIS, BARRY D. MEEK. BILLY M. MEEK. LINDA 136 MEEK. MIKE D MEEK. TRACY 59. 89. 158 MEIER. SUSAN 55. 136 MEIER. TRACI 11. 59. 89 MELLINGER. STACIA 96. 87. 156 MELTON. STANLEY W. 59 MENDELL. ROBIN L. 58. 61. 158 MENSENDIEK. KEITH A. 65. 151. 167 MENSENDIEK. MAX E. MENSENDIEK. MICHAEL D. MENTZ. CARLA S. 136 MERIDETH. TODD D. 78. 151 MERRICK. PENNEY J. 53. 151 MEYER. DANNY 49. 65. 158 MEYER. KIMBERLY 58. 60. 61. 136 MEYER. MICHAEL 158 MICRO COMPUTER SYSTEMS 179 MIKAELSEN. HELLE BEK 67. 136 Amy, We’re very proud of you. Mom and Dad. Beth, You are the light of my life. Love, Mother Karen Hoskins, We are very proud of you. Con- tinue to be the person you are. Mom and Dad. “WISHES” MILES. DR. HARRY 173 MILHOUSE. JANICE D 57 MILHOCJSE. KEITH D. 151 MILLER. CAROL 173 MILLER. DAVID E. 136 MILLER. JEFFREY L. 57. 167 MILLER. JENNIFER 42. 81. 137 MILLER. KRISTA G. 22. 158 MILLER. LORETTA K. 60. 151 MILLER. MELINDA R. 59. 158 MILLER. MELISSA A. 13. 21. 22. 137. 193 MILLER. RHONDA E. 12. 158. 193 MILLER. TRACIE L. 36. 158 MILLINER. THERESA L. 151 MILLS. THOM E. 57. 167 MILLS. TIMOTHY A 69. 151 MINER. LINDA D. 57. 158 MINER. TAMALA 89. 167 MINGS. DAVID E. 59. 158 MINGS. PENNY 151 MIRES. THERON L. 91. 151 MITCHNER. DAREN 158 MIZE. EVELYN 167 MOFFATT. DEBBIE D. 151 MOFFATT. KIMBERLY J. MOOBMAN. MYRON 65 MOODY. CAMILLA L. 137 MOODY. STACY L. 167 MOON. JEANNIE 69. 137 MOON. MARCELLA A. 158 MOORE. DANIEL D. 167 MOORE. MAX 173 MOORE. PEGGY A. 151 MOORMAN. MYRON E. 151 MORFORD. NICOLE L 137 MORGAN. LINDA 173 MORGAN. KEVIN W. 77. 158 MORRIS. LEE ANNE 158 MORRIS. MICHAEL B. MORRIS. MICHELLE R 151 MORRIS. TROY D. 167 MORROW. AARON J 167 MORROW. STEVEN 137 MOTE. PATRICIA A 61 MOUSER. PENNY L. 151 MOWERY. KRISSTI J. 167 MULLHOLAND. STEPHEN 21. 158 MUNDY. KELLY 167 MURPHY. BRIAN D. 158 MURPHY. JOHN M. 167 MURPHY. KENNETH 173 MURPHY. SCOTT 158 MURRAY. HEIDI R. 57. 167 MURRAY. WALLACE 173 MYERS. DANNY R. 137 MYERS. GREGORY W. 137 Nn NADING, KAREN 175 NEAL. ANDREA 158 NEAL. LORI E. 158 NEFF. FRED A. 57. 69. 137. 191 NELSON. DAVID E. 78. 92. 158 NELSON. DAVID E. 78. 92. 158 NELSON. MARSHA E. 151 NELSON. TOM E. 158 NENTRUP. STEPHANIE NEVILLE. BRENDA S. 151 NEVILLE. JULIE A. 87. 88. 151 NEVILLE. KIMBERLY D. 81. 167 NEWKIRK. ERIC 158 NEWLAND. DAVE 96 NEWMAN. GEORGE E. NEWMAN. WILLIAM D. 137 NEWTON. ROBERT T. NGUYEN. DZUNG D. 57. 158. 167 NGUYEN. LOAN 138 NGUYEN. LUAN Q. 159. 158 NGUYEN. THUY T. 57 NGUYEN. VAN 138 NICHOLS. ANGELA R. 97. 167 NICKELL. BRIAN C. NIEMOELLER. CAROLINE 138 NOAK. LEANNE R. 159 NOBLITT. JENNIFER L. 61. 167 NOEL. GREG 151 NOLTING. CURTIS 138 NOLTING. KATRINA 135. 138 NOLTING. KELLY L. 159 NOLTING. LORI 159 NOLTING. MIKE NOLTING. TINA 65 NORMAN. STEVEN NORTH. KRISTIN K 167 NUGENT. MICHELLE L. Oo O’CONNELL. ANITA L. 138 O’CONNELL. JULIE B. 67. 167 OEA 52 OGLE. ANTHONY R. 151 OGLE. PATRICK L. 167 OLIPHANT. CLAYTON 59. 167 OLIVERIC. DOMINIC D. 82. 159 OLIVERIO. LINDA 46. 55. 54. 58. 59. 60. 138. 182 OLSON. KEVIN M 57. 167 ONEAL. RYAN K. 151 ORACLE 68 OTTE. PAUL 159 OVERFELT. ROBERT E. 151 OWENS. SUE 173 pP PARADA. MARIO 67. 138 PARNELL. TERENA L. PARRIGIN. CONNIE S. 151 PARTLOW. DEBRA L 159 PARTLOW II. DONALD L. 22. 60. 138 PATE. JOHN 167 PATEL. SEEMA H. 138 PATEL. TEJAL H. 159 PATTERSON. TRACY L 151 PATTON. LORI L. 57. 101. 159 PAYNE. ANGELA N. 101. 159 PECK. ALISON E. 55. 167 PECK. MONICA N 87. 97. 151 PEDIGO. BILLY P. PEDIGO. BRENT D. PEDIGO. LEAANN PEDIGO. MICHAEL J. 52. 138. 139 PEDIGO. STACEE W. 167 PEETZ. CHRIS 151 PEMBERTON. CHRIS 36. 57. 159 PENCE. KATIE 151 PERCY. STEPHEN J. 159 PERKINS. LISA 159 PERKINS. MIKE 139 PERKINS. STEVE W. WISHES” PERKINS. TRACY G. 55. 139 PERRY. TOBY L. 167 PERSINGER. SAMANTHA A 61. 167 PETERS. RONALD 174 PETERS. SONDRA 174 PETERS. JASON A. 167 PET O-MINE 184 PETRO. ALATHA M 61. 82. 159 PETRO. RANDALL S. 151 PFISTER. ROSALIE 173 PHEGLEY. ANDREA A 151 PHEGLEY. DAVID A 159 PHIPPS. LUANNE M. 61 PHIPPS. TIMOTHY P. PICKENS. GAIL L. PICKENS. KIRSTEN 57. 159 PIERCE. DENNIS W 76. 167 PIERSON. JERRI L. 101. 151 PIERSON. RICKY 151 PING. LEESA 139 PLANNED PARENTHOOD 180 PLUMMER. BRAD D. PLUMMER. BRIAN L POE. STEVEN F. 151 PONCE. CAROLINA 139 PONGRACZ. PHILLIP 139 PORTER. JAMES A. 151 POSEY. BRENDA K. 53. 139 POSEY. J.R. 159 POWELL. CHRISTOPHER M 21. 77. 159 POWELL, MATTHEW D. 76 POWERS. LAURA D. 167 POWERS. TERRI L POYNTER. SANDRA K. 167 PRIDDIS. MICHELLE II. 54. 139 PROBST. LOREN 139 PUCKETT. AMY T. 17. 159 PURDUE. BRIAN 159 PURDUE. CINDY D. 159 PURDUE. ERIC 167 PURVIS. DANA S. Qq QUACKENBUSH. BEVERLY J. QUACKENBUSH. CHRISTY M. 151. 167 QUILLEN. CHANTA 151 QUILLEN. LORI L. 38. 57. 101. 159 Rr RAMEY. BRENT R. 167 RAMEY. STACIE S. 69. 151 RAMIRES. CARLOS 151 RAMIRES. HECTOR JR 151 RANDALL. MAURICE 174 RATHSMAN. TANYA K. 65. 139 RATLIFF. TERESSA D. 167 RAYBURN. DAN J. 65. 152 RAYBURN. MICHELE L. 81. 167 REDLEAF. DOUGLAS J. 152 REECE. MICHELLE L. 38. 140 REED. DON 174 REED. MIKE C. 152 REEVES. KENNETH W. 159 REID. JULIE A. 57. 152 REID. ROBERT K. 57. 67 RELIANCE ELECTRIC 183 REMC 178 THE REPUBLIC 184 RETTIG. DON W RETTIG. RAY F. 167 REUTER. KEVIN J. REYNOLD. MICHAEL C. RHOADES. JOHN 174 RHOADES. NILA J. RICE. DONNA 65 RICHARDS. MICHELLE R 53. 140 RICHARDS. ROBIN D. 57. 152 RICHARDS. SHIRLEY 174 RICHARDS. TERRI L 48. 88. 159 RICHARDSON. ROCHELLE 81. 140. 189 RICHMOND. AILEEN 159 RICKS. LARRY D. RIKER. SUSAN O. 140. 160 RILEY. LANA 140 RIVEREZ. HECTOR 78. 79 RISTER. LORIE RITZ. MICHELLE L. 57. 152 ROBERTS. DELVIN S. 82. 152 ROBERTS. ERIC F. 167 ROBERTS. KIM A. 152 ROBERTS. LESLIE ROBERTS. MELVIN 152 ROBERTS. RACHELLE D. 96. 140 Samantha Battin- Kim Allee, Congratulations. We are all proud of you. Continue to be what you are a great daughter. Love Mom i r j Happy 1985! You made it! Love Mom, Dad, Michael, and Janet. Spam, and Dad. Cork, Knowledge of the past is an aid to Hey, you did good! You’ve been the best sister ever and I want to be exactly like you! Hef. the interpretation of the future. If you want it. Go for it! If you de- Best wishes for the future! Mom i r j serve it you’ll get it. Love, Mom and Dad and Dad. I • n v4 1 IV4 LxvIVJ . Dave, Lisa Byrnes, We are very proud of you. We Congratulations on your success- ful tennis season. Mom and Dad. love you Mom and Dad. ROBERTS. RANDY E. 3. 91 ROBERTS. TERESA A. 53. 140 ROBERTSON. BRAD A. 140 ROBERTSON. CHRIS 140 ROBERTSON. JOYCE 174 ROBERTSON. LESLIE A. 152 ROBERTSON. RANDY J. 82. 167 ROBINSON. TRACY 53. 140 ROCKWELL. RONNIE F. 167 ROCKWELL. THOMAS A. 22. 82. 152 RODENBECK. JASON ROGAN. CARL M. 76. 167 RONDOT. MARK T. 140 ROSE. JEFFREY 167 ROSE. VENISSA ROSENBERGER. SCOTT A. 22 ROSS. KELLY K. 159 ROST. STEFAN 67. 99. 140 ROTH. JENNIFER 159 ROTH. JULIA 46. 140 ROTH. TAMMY 167 ROTHROCK. LARRY M. 152 ROYAL TAXI 187 RUBLE. SONDRA K. 65. 159 RUNGE. JANE E. 14. 51. 55. 152 RUSE. JR. STEVEN R. 76. 167 RUSH. VIRGINIA 57. 159 RUSSELL. KELLY 152 RUTAN. LAURA E. 13. 83. 159 RYAN. LONNIE L. 160 RYLE. JULIE 87. 96. 140 Ss SABATINO. TONY M. SABINAS. JIM D. 152 SABINAS. TED A. 76. 167 SADD 52 SAGE. CHARLES 140 SAGE. CHRISTINE M. 57. 160 SAGE. KEVIN 57. 58. 98. 99. 140 SALINAS. TRACY L. 167 SALLEE. THOMAS E. 167 SANDERS. DANNY L. 152 SANDERS. JACKIE W SANDERS, VICKIE 140 SANDHAGE. DENISE L SATTERFIELD. ROBERT 90. 91. 140 SAWIN. CYNTHIA A. 152 SAWYER. KIMBERLY A. 167 SCHAEFER. MARK E. 69 SCHAMEL. MARIA 167 SCHEFFEL. RONNA L. 160 SCHEIDT, CHRISTIE 7. 67. 140 SCHELLER. SUSAN A. 67. 141 SCHISLER. DAVID 82. 152 SCHMELTZ. DEBORAH A. 152 SCHMITT. CHRISTY L. 88. 160 SCHNELL. STEPHANIE 13. 53. 141 SCHNEIDER IMPLEMENT 181 SCHOELLKOPF. JULIA F. 67. 152 SCHOETTELKOTTE. PAUL A. SCHOETTELKOTTE, SHARI L. 97. 167 SCHOOLER. MARY LOU 174 SCHROEDER. BRIAN J. 160 SCHROEDER. KEVIN R. SCHULTHEIS. TAMMY L. 160 SCHUYLER. REBECCA 55. 160 SCHWAB. CHARLES 141 SCIFRES. SHELLY L. 53. 152 SCOTT. BETH A. 168 SCOTT. GIDGET C. 152 SCOTT. STEPHANIE A. 97. 168 SCROGHAN. KENNETH M. 160 SEALS. RODNEY W 140 SEAVERS. SCOTT P. 160 SEEGRAVES. TONY SELIL. SCOTT 168 SEMBA, LAURA C. 16. 58. 61. 160 SEMER. BRIAN L. 160. 191 SENIOURS. CHARLES N. 168 SENIOURS, LISA 168 SEWARD. ANTHONY W SHAEFFER, JENNY L. 57. 60. 61. 141 SHAEFFER. TRACY J. 61. 88. 160 SHAFER. BRETT A SHAFER. CLAUDIA 175 SHAFFER. ABBY G. 168 SHAFFER. BRIAN C. 69. 152 SHANE. MALISSA J. 57. 160 SHARP. ROBIN G. 69. 152 SHARP. SUANN 141 SHAW. MAURICE H. SHAW. TRAVIS S. 168 SHEARER. DARIN S. 160 SHELTON. PHILLIP E. 57. 82. 152 SHEPLER. JOHN 175 SHIELDS. TOM H. 168 SHIPLEY. BARBARA J. 152 “WISHES” SHIPLEY, GARRETT M. 59. 152 SHIPLEY. GREGORY A SHIPP. JAMES E. 168 SHIRAS. TORY 175 SHIVELY. STEVE R. SHIVELY. STEVIE R. SHOOPMAN, ANGELA H. 160 SHORT. BRYAN 67. 66. 167 SHOULDERS, STACEY SHOULTZ. CHRISTINA SHRUM. AUDREY J. SHUFELT, JENNIFER L. 141 SHUFELT. LAURA S. 61. 161 SHULL. SCOTT 57 SIEGEL. LESLIE A. 141 SIMMONS. SCOTT D. 76. 168 SINGER 178 SKINNER. MATTHEW J. SKINNER. PHILLIP 142 SLANE. ANDREA M 152 SLATER. LISA C. 168 SLUDER. TERRY L. SMALL. CYNTHIA 142 SMALL. STEVEN D. 168 SMITH. AMY 57 SMITH. AMY M. SMITH. CHERYL A. 55. 59. 60. 66. 142 SMITH. DAN J. SMITH. DAVID L. SMITH. DEBBIE 53. 69. 142. 168 SMITH. DEBORAH D. SMITH. GABE Q. SMITH. JEFFERY L. 21. 142 SMITH. JEFFREY D. 76. 161 SMITH. JENNIFER G. 61. 161 SMITH. JERRY SMITH. KIMBERLY C 168 SMITH. MARY M. 142 SMITH. MELISSA A. 161. 168 SMITH. NORALEAN SMITH. PAUL R. 69. 152 SMITH. RANDALL L. SMITH. ROBERT C. 168 SMITH. ROBERT S. SMITH. ROGER S. SMITH. STEPHANIE 21. 51. 161 SMITH. THOMAS W. 161 SMITH. VICKIE 175 SNYDER. BRIAN K. 168 SNYDER. DONNA K. 152 SNYDER. KAREN S. 61. 161 SNYDER. TERRY L. 59. 60. 152 SOCCER 78 SORRELLS. TIMOTHY L. 69. 168 SORRELS. DAVID M. 99. 161 SORRELS, JIM JR. 142 SPANGLER. ARCHIE V. 161 SPARKMAN. HEATHER A. 69. 161 SPAUGH. MARTIN E SPAUGH. TIMOTHY G. SPEARS. TERESA D. 168 SPEECH TEAM 62 SPELLMAN. MARCIA 161 SPENCER. BETTY 175 SPENCER. LORI 152 SPENCER. STACEY L. 168 SPICER. JILL R. 152 SPIEHLER. ISAAC D. SPORT CENTER 189 SPRAY. KIM SPURGEON. TINA 142 SPURLIN. JOLINDA K. 61. 168 SPURLOCK. DALE 175 STACHE, JILL 168. 187 STAFFORD. JENNIFER L. 97. 161 STAFFORD. JOHN 175 STAHL. CHRIS J. STAINBROOK. JAMES P STAM. LISA B. STAM. MITCHELL D. 142 STANTON. KELLY M. 142 STAPLETON. BUFFY 152 STARKS. DAVID L. 53. 152 STEINKAMP. CARA L. STEPHENS. DARLENA M. 142 STEPHENS. W. BRENT STEVENS. PATRICIA A. STEWART. AMY E. STEWART. ANDREW J. 161 STEWART. ANGELA J. 168 STEWART. BRADLEY A. 90. 152 STEWART. JENNIFER L. STEWART. ROBERT L. 91. 168 STIDHAM. THOMAS STIER. KATHLEEN A. 11. 57. 69. 142 STIER. MARGARET C. 57. 152 STOCKELMAN. TIM 152 STONE. AMY 58. 60. 142 STONER. RACHEL 175 STONECIPHER. VICKI S. 101. 152 STOTT. JAMES T. 161 STOTT. RICHARD A. 161 STOUDER. MATTHEW A. 168 STOUDER. TIMOTHY E. 69. 168 STRAWDER. BRENT A. 161 STRIETELMEIER. AMY J 142 STURGEON. EDWARD G. 168 STURGILL. JON P. STURGILL. MARY T. 67. 83. 161 SULLIVAN. BRIAN SULLIVAN. KEELAN 60. 61. 142 SULLIVAN. MOLLY R. 16. 55. 59. 61. 161 SULLIVAN. SONYA J. 168 SULLIVAN. TONY E. 161 SUTTON. DANNY E 152. 152 SWEANY. BRIAN P. SWENGEL. LUCINDA M. 161 SWIMMING (GIRLS 80. BOYS 98) SYLVESTER. DENNIS Tt TACKETT. SEMANTHA D TACKETT. VERONICA L. 89. 168 TALKINGTON. BRIAN K TANNER. CHRISTOPHER TAYLOR. ANGIE R. 161 TAYLOR. GARRY 175 TAYLOR. JEFFREY S. 168 TAYLOR. JILL M 21. 96. 97. 142 TAYLOR. KELLY TAYLOR. LESLIE A. 97. 168 TAYLOR. PAT A. 21. 76. 168 TAYLOR. RICHARD J. TAYLOR. WILLIAM P. 77. 167 TELLMAN. JANET 61. 168 TEMPEST. BRIAN 21. 46. 142 TEMPEST. ROBBY W. 142 TEMPLE. AMY 143 TENNIS 84. 85 THACKER. JENNIFER E. 161. 168 THAKOR. MANISHA A. 51. 67 THAYER. DOUG C. 161 THAYER. FAYELYNN THESPIANS 54 THIXTON. JEFFREY L. 13. 16. 161 THOMAS. DAVID D. 168 THOMAS. WILLY O. 161 THOMPSON. BARRY THOMPSON. DAWN R. 143 THOMPSON. JOHN C. THOMPSON. KIMBERLY D. 168 THOMPSON. LYNNE A. 152 THURSTON. CHARLOTTE G. 143 TICE. PAM 57. 69. 152 TICHENOR. STARRANNE M. 161 TIDWELL. MARY E. 53. 143 TINDELL. DAWN C. 152 TINDELL. LESLIE A. 168 TINDELL. MAURICE A. TINDLE. JEFFREY W. T M CAMERA 188 TOBIAS. FOSTER K. TODD. BRIAN D. 143 TODD. KELLY 51. 60. 152 TODD. TOBY L. 14. 51. 60. 61. 143 TOLBERT. GINA TOLBERT. LINDA M. 161 TOMPKINS. KIM 143 TOWNSEND. KIM K. 152 TRACK 104. 105 TRAN. TAN TRAUTMAN. TODD 168 TROBAUGH. BRIAN K. 161 TROBAGH. LISA 143 TROTH. DAVID R TRUMAN. KELLY 168 TUCKER. JOSEPH B. 152 TUCKER. THEOPHILUS M. 76. 168 TURNER. DAVID R. 152 TURNER. DONNA K. 161 TURNER. KELLI L. 86. 87. 143 TURNER. KENNETH B. 168 TURNER. KIRK D. TURNER. TANYA L. 143 TURNER. TERRY TURPIN. LISA K TUTTLE. LISA R 168 T.V. 68 Uu UPHAUS, ANGELA M. 152 Vv Jim, May you achieve your goals and retain faith, happiness, and com- passion along the way. Love Mom and Dad. VALENTINE. ANDREA K 143 VANCE. KAREN L. 161 VANEST. STEVEN 78. 161 VENHAUS. GREG A. VIDEO PRO 179 VINCENT. JAMES 61 VIRES. GREG 152 VOLLEYBALL 96 VON FANGE. NATHAN VOORHIES. TIM 175 Ww WADE. PAULETTE WAGNER. MIKE J. 168 WAGNER. CAMILLE 175 WAGNER. WENDY R. 67. 168 WALKER. ANGELA S. WALKER. RONALD D. 161 WALKER. STEVE WALKER. SUZANNE 143 WALLACE. JAMES S. 161 WALLS. CHESTER 15. 57. 161 WALLS. JOANNA L. 57. 58. 60. 152 WALLS. JULIE D. 152 WALP. DAVID A. 161 WALTERS. S. BRIAN 11. 55. 59. 61. 152 WALTERS. TIMOTHY L. WANG. KEVIN S. 152 WANNER. DENISE M. 83. 152 WARBRITTON. KEN 175 WARD. DAVID A. WARD. MELISSA K. 168 WARD. ROBERT C. 67. 87, 144 WARE. PAULA C. 65 WARFIELD. STEFANIE 152 WARMELINK. REBECCA A. 161 WARREN. DOUG A. 82. 83. 152 WARREN. STEVE R. 76. 99. 168 WARTON. VANESSA L. WASSON. SHAWN D. 61. 67. 99. 161 WATKINS. KAREN L. 81. 168 WATKINS. KELLEY F. 51. 161 WATSON. BETH E. 61. 161 WEAVER. BENJAMIN T. 75. 77. 161 WEAVER. KARI 161 WEBB. ROBERT 175 WEBER. DEBORAH D. 47. 53. 144 WEBER. FREDERICK W. 144 WEBER. M. ANTHONY 161 WEBSTER. JENNIFER L. 152 WEBSTER. SHERYL 53 WEDDELL. PATRICK S. 168 WEED. BRIAN D. 168 WEICHMAN. BRIAN K. 161 WEINANTZ 188 WELCH. WENDY D. 161 WELLER. DEBORAH E. 153 WELLS. CHUCK WELLS. DAWN R. 88. 97. 168 WELSH. KEVIN H. 55. 58. 60. 144 WELSH. HAROLD 175 WENDEL. JODY A. 168 WENTZ. LISA 161 WESTERMEIER. SCOTT 168 WESTERN. CELIA D. 168 WESTERN. MISSY A. 144 WHEDON. WILLIAM 168 WETHERALD. RON D. WHEELER. DWIGHT A. 67. 161 WHETSTONE. ANGELA J. WHIPKER, CATHY 144 WHIPKER. MIKE WHIPKER. RENEA L. 168 WHIPKER. RHONDA K. 144 WHIPKER. STACI 168 WHIPKER. TRICIA 168 WHIPKER. TRINA 13. 71. 110. 144 WHITE. DAVID S. 168 WHITE. DERON 144 WHITE. Ill ROBERT H. WHITE. JAMES L. 161 WHITE. JASON A. 82 WHITE. JENNIFER K. 96. 97. 161 WHITE. JOYCE A. WHITE. JULIE M. WHITE. LYNETTA G. WHITE. NEWTON E. WHITE. RANDY R. 161 WHITE STAR MEAT PROCESSING Michele Garard, Hang in there. Do your best. We love you very much! Mom and Dad. 179 WHITED, TANYA D. WHITED. ROBIN 175 WHITEHEAD. CLYDE 61. 169 WHITTINGTON. KRISTIN A. 55. 57. 169 WHITTINGTON. WENDY M. 169 WILBER. DAVID 57. 153 WILCOX. ERIC 55. 57. 69. 161 WILES. JIMMY WILHELM. JIM 175 WILKERSON. DAVID T. 99 WILKERSON. MICHAEL D. 98. 99 WILKERSON. TAMMY J. 153 WILKING, ERIK A. WILKING, KARIN E. 69. 169 WILLEY. DAN 76. 169 WILLEY. NANA C. 53. 144 WILHITE. YVONNE 175 WILLIAMS. ANNIE 144 WILLIAMS. BRYANT C. WILLIAMS. BRYCE WILLIAMS. DAVID 55. 59. 161 WILLIAMS. JASON D. 169 WILLIAMS. RITA 175 WILLIAMS. SHARON L. 58. 60. 153 WILLIAMS. SHAUN L. 65. 153 WILLIAMS. TROY A. 169 WILLY. BRADLEY J. 169 WILSON. ANTHONY 153 WILSON. CHRISTINA M. 80. 81 WILSON. J. GAVIN 169 WILSON. JEFF K. 76. 169 WILSON. JILL A. 13. 16. 161 WILSON. KELLY J. 169 WILSON. TONY 12. 144 WILT. NANCY L. 55. 58. 161. 183 WILTSEY. MIKE 169 WINGET. GEORGE E. 161 WINT. KAREN 81. 153 WIRTH. TRENT R. 69. 169 WISCHMEIER, JERRY L. 82. 169 WISCHMEIER. SUSAN 2. 51.90. 110. 153 WISE. SHELLI A. 144 WITHERS. JUDY E. 65. 153 WITHERS. SAMUEL T. 57. 161 WOLFAL. MICHELLE L. 67. 80. 144 WOLFE. JASON 11. 54. 68. 69 WOLKER. RON 161 WOOD. CHRISTINA A. 57. 161 WOOD. GREG L. WOODARD, DOUG S. 169 WOODARD. JULIE A. 144 WOODCOCK. DONALD B. 153 WOODRUFF. STEPHEN S. 169 WOODS. SCOTT 91 WOOLLENWEBER. LESLIE 144 WOOTEN. CRYSTAL L 169 WORKMAN. JAMES D. 153 WORKMAN. MATT W. 69. 161 WORLD ISSUES DEBATE TEAM 62 WRIGHT. GREGORY K. 161 WRESTLING 94 WRIGHT. STEVEN R. 69. 161 WYMAN. BOBBY L. 153 Yy YARLING. TOM 144 YATES. APRIL 169 YELEY. SHARILYN G. 169 YORK. GEOFFREY S. 57. 58. 153 YOUNG. ALEX 60. 144 YOUNG. ERIC 69. 153 YOUNG. LAURA 169 YOUNG. LINDA 175 YOUNG. RINA M. 153 YOUNGBLOOD. JANET 161 YU. JESSICA YU. MELISSA 161. 169 ZEIGLER. CLARKE A. 48. 59 ZEIGLER. MICHAEL G. ZEIGLER. TONI M 144 ZIEGLER. MARK C. 8. 22. 144 ZIELENIUK. JANE V. 169 ZOOK. CAROL 153 'Puttin on the Hits takes a backseat as these sing- ers: Seniors Mike Buchanan. Dave McCullough, Dwight Denney, and Troy Taber, lip sine “Some Like it Hot. ' At the close of the Variety Show cast members “All Aboard! Choir students board the bus for join forces together to sing “We are the World . the airport to fly to Utah. Before leaving Senior Senior Mike Buchanan sings Bruce Spring Amy Stone gives her mom a good-bye hug. steen's solo. Encountering more of ... We struggled through the longer days, the shortened passing times, and the changed emphasis on edu- cation. Along with these we en- countered more homework, more learning packages, no conference days, and no more than 12 days of excused absents per semester. After Christmas break we wad- ed through puddles on the gym floor. The damaged floor was ripped up. Replacement was com- pleted in late Spring. In spite of all the changes we managed to survive each day. We shared some good times too. The choir presented shows in Utah; the band paraded in Wash- ington D.C. in July; the math de- partment hosted a cable television program, “Math Works”; and a new satellite earth station was in- stalled which enabled the French and Spanish classes to view live foreign language programming. The station provided a hook-up with NASA too. Honor students in the Social Studies department travelled to In- diana University to special semi- nars to hear educated speakers in various areas of interest. Three students: Senior Chelle Richard- son, Missy Western, and Junior Jane Runge, flew to Washington D.C. with the Close-Up program to learn more about the government system. Friday May 3 turned out to be awesome. Performers of all types took to the stage to entertain a SRO auditorium. Also, National Honor Society was established which recognized academic achievement. Coke machines, juke box, old and new friends, rules and teach- ers ... we overcame the tribula- tions, we conquered the problems, and we accented the positives . . . THROUGH IT ALL!! Along with the studies, activities, and friends, teens need time for reflection as they make their way through it all. Photographer Mike Clancy re- cords a moment, in silhouette, at Veto Beach dur- ing spring break. Special thanks to: Larry Glaze, Herff Jones Yearbooks: Karen and Sonny Ruberto, Lifetouch photographers: Phil Allen, Cameo Col- or studios: Kelly Nolting. Angie Harris, and Michele Hudson for all the filing, typing, and checking proofs: all the jour- nalism students who wrote stories for the yearbook: Rochelle Richardson; and Mary Holtsclaw.