East Central High School - Shield Yearbook (St Leon, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1986 volume:

OUT OF THE : BLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01852 5656 GENEALOGY 977. SOI DS- ECH, 1986 Contents Student Life 6 People 32 Academics 80 Sports 102 Advertisements 142 Index Organizations 168 OtT OF THE The 1986 Shield East Central High Schol Route 5 Box 193-E Brookville, Indiana 47012 Go! Fight! Win! The war cry at the Brownsburg game, seniors, Kris Helms, Rhonda Martini, and Cindy Gartenman show their EC spirit. The buses and stu- dents ' cars also were decorated for the five-to-six hour drive to EvansviUe for the semi-state game. In a class by herself, Tracey Tracy, a sev- enth grader, makes up her missed as- signment as Mrs. Wuescefeld moves on with a test for her sixth period English class. , Becky Ewing and Fawn Stephens drink a toast of non-alcoholic wine to celebrate at Springdale ' s Mu Palace. Opening 1 OUT OF THE A,S,D,F . . . homerow. Learning to type can be an important asset in both college and career, as Mike Dermody, junior, and Andy Crocker work on learning to ' their fingers over the keys. the harriers, senior, John Neal charges through the Trojan banner at the Homecoming game against South Dearborn which E.C. won 34-6. = ' Ordinarily Up . . . It may not have been the best and the worst of times, yet it was anything but ordi- nary. Some years pass on a fairly level plain with only a valley or peak occasionally, but this year the chart had more than the usu- al peaks and several plummets. Construction of the Middle School, which would contain fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grade, started in early July. With construction came the heap of dirt piled at the corner blocking the view of drivers who were lucky enough to get out of the overcrowded parking lot. Park- ing, alone, became a serous problem. The usual student parking lot was blocked with saw horses bearing the signs Danger and Keep Out. Many student drivers rushed out He ' s the leader of the pack, senior, Eric Clark could be seen leading the Trojans on to victory, especially at the game against South Dearborn where he led the spirit leaders in a mockery of their warm-ups. to their cars hoping to beat the 30 buses that would slow their trip home. The Danger and Keep Out signs may also have been a warning to the 1,417 students and 67 faculty that this was the thirteenth year for East Central and this graduating class would also be the thirteenth. Much of the news which reached us seemed to confirm the Unlucky 13 notion. Ethio- pia was trapped in a terrible draught, leaving much of its population starving to death without any hope. Famous sing- ers like Lionel Richie, Kenny Rogers, Cyndi Lauper, and Ray Charles joined forces, raising millions with the song We Ar e The World, which we all heard on the radio, and which the cho- ral department sang in the Spring Concert. Soon, Farm Aid and Live Aid joined in the action, helping out people in our own backyard. Not only was the school un- der operation, but the oldest president ever to serve, Ronald Reagan, discovered that he had colon cancer. It was found to be benign, but President Reagan ' s doctors kept a close watch over him. Marking the 100th year of her dedication from the French, the Statue of Liberty also under- went reconstruction; because of this the Drama and Social Stud- ies clubs were unable to tour it on their New York trip. Besides the scare of cancer, another dis- ease took over as the prime kill- er — Aids. It was soon known nationwide; once again famous vocalists dedicated functions and all their profits o find the cure. When three victims were found in Dearborn County, we realized that Aids was not just confined to New York and Cali- fornia. Sports hit its high of the sea- son when Pete Rose of the Cin- cinnati Reds broke Ty Cobb ' s record for the most hits with 4192. A nation in sorrow, kept al flags hanging at half mast for the week after the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger that occurred on January 28th. Missy Wuestefeld, Student Council President led the school for a minute of silence dedicated to the seven members on board who died. Busy day, Mrs. Hartman takes care of Stacey James who was signing in the later part of the day on Friday, so that he could play in the basketball game that night. Opening 3 and Down Sometimes While others were try- ing to save mankind, terrorism, became a raging inferno from the Middle East. Americans were playing it risky if they planned to be in any airports in the European and Asian continents. Libya and the U.S. were on especially bad terms, and it looked like the outbreak of war was near. In early November, Gorbachev, the head of Russia, and Presi- dent Reagan met for the Geneva talks, which received world wide attention. The two largest countries gathered to speak of peace and the Star Wars pro- gram. Senior, full year Govern- ment students read about the subject in their weekly News- week. On January 28th, the space shuttle Challenger, which was to carry the first teacher, Christa McAuliffe, had its 25th launching. The space shuttle had had difficulties for several days; when finally it was up nine miles, the shuttle exploded, leaving only shattered pieces and killing the seven members on board. It occurred exactly nineteen years and one day after Apollo II had a fire on board. Many students listened to re- ports on the television, and watched the explosion again and again during fifth period and for several days afterwards. While some days were ordi- nary enough, with the regular ups and downs of life, there were many others that had to be just a little bit different to make life more Out of the Ordinary. Building an education, seniors Mark Pit- stick and Randy Lewis check the bal- ance of the plate with the level for the house that the class built and sold for a profit for S.I.V.S. Taking limi out. eighth graders Emily nior high locker bay for Mrs. Wueste- Kling and Scon James decorate the ju- feld, sixth period, with Army materials. 4 Opening OUT Motivating mania, with slam dunks and some other wild routines that make the Trojan fans pay close attention Garret Cavanaugh, Dennis Jackson, Jeff Hens- ley. Dale Bittner, Kelly Freson. and Bill Stalnaker help keep the fans pumped up and cheering. THE ' t 5 ' % Student Plain or Ordinary? As students went about their days, both in and out of school, many activities were taking place. Some days were just plain ol ' ordinary days consisting of study halls and classes . . . study halls and classes . . . and study halls and classes that seemed to drag on forever. Lunch time was a part of every day. Many agreed that not enough time was given then to talk with friends who were seated at their table. At lunch people often planned their weekends. When John Cougar Mellencamp and Madonna concerts were scheduled fo r the weekends in Cincinatti numerous stu- dents rushed to buy tickets. Going to Perfect North Slopes was also popular to do on weekends. The more daring even tried skiing; otherwise many were just there to associate with friends. Movies were popular attractions with Back to the Future, Rocky IV, and Rambo among the favorites. During the fall one of the major problems was finding transportation to the football games. There were many long distance drives due to the team ' s success in the play-offs. Besides discussing week- end plans at lunch, many talked about which television program to watch instead of doing homework. Three widely viewed programs were Family Ties, The Cosby Show, and Miami Vice. Some students watched Miami Vice just to catch a glimpse of trend-setting Don John- son. Various classmates spent an ordinary day absorbing and learning what they could for the future while others dreamed of being somewhere else — anywher e else but — - ■ a salialemor eexd.emem „ , ,„;1 ' V. Th-s -- :: ' ,een,h birthday dur.ng 4-C B ' , „,i„son celebra.es her s.xt class. They hoped for snow days, the furnace to quit, the lights to go out, or even for a few flu days to change the routine, but it seemed they were never going to get any. Parents might not have appreciated it, but their children did on February 11 when they finally got a snow day. I thought it was great, and we should have a lot more, said Sophomore Jill James. Every day, ordinary or unusual, there were students walking the halls. Some were just using the space to get from point A to point B while others were using the time to talk with friends that they had no classes with. Many girls tried to find that certain guy, but could have almost died when they finally did see him. Likewise, most guys were checking out the girls. Students also discussed what the teachers gave for homework or classwork during the last class or asked what kind of mood they were in — good or bad! Ready to Roll. Spirited Trojan fans Laura Brunke, Mike Norman, Marc Schlemmer, Jennifer Brinson, and Kevin Conn are on iheir way to a regional victory of 18-17 against the Evansville Reitz Panthers. The long drive there cost many students a night ' s sleep as the bus did not arrive back at school until 5:30 AM the next morning. Cool Glasses— Hot Sticks. Drum Captain Dave Deddens and Drt Rod Sizemore perform with the stage band at one of the sessions held during the fall for our football team. 1 Major two pep 6 Student Life Divide Life j S ' s s.i. v n Bi SUNMAN-DEAR Student Life Divider 7  i:« ' ' .J From the fair, candidates Kim Konradi and Eric Rennekamp are one of the eight couples to npete in the seventy-fifth annual Far Fair this year. Farmer ' s Fair Pumpkin Sho Country Charm Prepared to Parade. Pumpkin Show candidates settle on their float before traveling the one mile parade route through Versailles, on the morning of September twenty-eighth. Luckily it was held on a warm day allowing many patrons to come. At first glance, the eighty-third Versailles Pumpkin Show and the Aurora ' s Farmers Fair may have seemed like any other typical fall event, but they weren ' t. A closer look at the people, personal- ities and events showed the feelings of anticipation, excitement and nervous- ness. Invariably all the country charm shone through in all its true colors. The crowded streets at the Ver- sailles Pumpkin Show were filled with concession stands whose smells lingered in the air, many competi- tions and games, and a parade which made the smiles light up on many faces. The expressions which envel- oped the feelings of the Junior and Senior high band members changed to confidence as the parade pro- gressed and their skill increased. The excitement peaked when Missy Wues- tefeld competitively challenged the nine other candidates for the title of Pumpkin Show Queen. Seniors to represent East Central at Ready with the answer, Missy Wuesterfeld, Pump- kin Show candidate for East Central, starts to answer a number of questions presented to her at the Pumpkin Show in competition against eight other girls. the Aurora Farmers Fair were Kim Konradi and Eric Rennekamp. They diligently answered the questions th ey were presented, with hopes of soon becoming the new King and Queen that night. Kim remarked that while she read her question she thought, I ' ll never be able to answer this ques- tion. She was relieved when it was over and she could finally sit down. I was really nervous ... I was real- ly scared because I thought I would really mess up, stated Yvonne Stein- metz a first year member of Show Choir. The Show Choir ' s first perfor- mance of the year was performed at the seventy-fifth annual presentation of the Farmers Fair. The band and the cheerleaders also joined in the festivi- , ties at Aurora that night. P ' 1 ■ I ' ll never be able lo answer this ■ I question! I I — ixJ Through all the performances and the nervous anticipation, the various groups that participated showed that winning spirit and talent which made us anything but ordinary. Take Five. Dede McQueen and Kelly McCarty enjoy a refreshing break and a bite to eat with Freshmen Susan Slayter, Karla Wilhelm, and Julie Schuck after the Pumpkin Show. Candid Candidates. Queen and King candidates prepare to be questioned during the first night of the Farmers ' Fair, October 3. Farmer ' s Fair Pumpkin Show 9 Extending the Crown Homecoming contained many new surprises, especially the Hall Decorating Activities, which were very different compared to last year ' s. Instead of each class decorating a hall throughout the school, the cafeteria was decorated. Each class was given sections of the walls to decorate making sure, though, that enough wall space was left for the cheerleaders. The building was closed at 7:30 promptly to finish the decorating. Although some were not finished, then, they had to leave. With their hall theme Trojans Re- write History , the freshmen class won the decorating contest. They re- ceived a plaque with the year of their class engraved on one of its twenty plates. Friday ' s festivities began with an annual chili supper which was spon- sored by the Student Council. A Prince and Princess crowning was added for 1985. The candidates for this new category were freshmen Les- lee Hardwick and Troy Wilhelm, sophomores Lisa Brinson and Kenny Hughes, and juniors Janice Kinker and Jeff Dierckman. Janice and Ken- ny were crowned the first Prince and Princess in the history of E.C. Leslee Hardwick commented afterwards, I was happy for the girl who was cho- sen and glad I made it this far. Following the Prince and Princess crowning came the long awaited mo- ment to see who would be this year ' s King and Queen. Tammy Pies and Bill Stalnaker were crowned the win- ners by Benita Reese and Student Council Representatives with the help of the much excited crowd. Their court consisted of Mike Alig, Rhonda Bailiff, David Wendelman, Lee Ann Kemme, Mike Fledderman and Angle Kichler. After the football game, which was won against South Dear- born by a score of 34-6, a dance was planned featuring The Works. This band was newly formed and featured many performers from Rockbound. Since many students enjoyed the mu- sic, some were disappointed to see midnight come. Despite their wishes. Homecoming slowly approached an end. k Going for thi extra point- While Rob Rasp fends off Ai their names are announced ID start the halftil South Dearborn ' s Jason Cummings ( 67), ju- ceremonies. Bill Stalnaker and Tainn nior kicker Casey Boland attempts a field goal cross the track and try to look confident despiti with the help of Don Hoog. their nervousness. All smiles. Seniors Bill Stalnaker and Tammy Pies, Junior Janice Kinker and Sophomore Kenny Hughes are crowned the Homecoming winners. Later Queen Tammy said, I was real- ly excited and couldn ' t believe that my peers had chosen me. Ready to roar. 1985 graduate Jeff Hill is ready to aid the cheerleaders by keeping a megaphone close to his side. Meanwhile Eric Wuestefeld and Jim Wolf closely watch the activity of the Bring them off their seats. Varsity cheerleader Beth Wilhelm cheers as Garrett Cavanaugh and Trojan mascot Eric Clark try to get the crowd on their feet to really their team to a Homecom- ing victory. Homecoming 11 EyCTPiH Learning Adventure Living thousands of miles from home . . . going to a strange school where a dif- ferent language was spoken . . . these were not everyday exper- iences for most people, but for Ariadna Garza, from Mexico, and Susanne Gaass, from West Ger- many, these experiences were re- ality. Susanne, who lived with Martha and Mike Smith of Sunraan, found school to be different than it was in Germany. Instead of changing classes each period, the teachers came to each room. Students stud- ied fifteen to twenty subjects per year and the schedule varied every day. It is a very big experience for me to be living away from home. It helps me a lot to learn about my- self. It ' s very interesting for me to leave everything behind and start life new, commented Susanne. For Ariadna, who lived with Gloria and David Record of Hid- den Valley Lake, school hours were drastically different. In Mexi- co classes were held from 7:00 to 1:00; then a two hour lunch break and students went back from 3:00 to 8:00. The grading system was based on numbers, 1-10, instead of letters; in order to pass, a student had to have at least a six. First thing it was crazy. The meals were at different hours, said Ariadna. She also added, In other countries they have the con- cept that Americans are really lib- eral, but not in a good way. Here, there are good people with good morals. Both Ariadna and Susanne were able to visit other parts of the coun- try. Ariadna visited New York City with the Social Studies Club and Susanne visited Chicago and Wash- ington, D.C. Susanne summed up her expefr ience by saying, Everyday is aB adventure, somehow, because yo i learn new things. Catching up on the latest. Junior Brad Monho|- len and Sophomores Shannon WuUenweber and Kevin Keith listen intently as Sopho- more Andrea Robbins discusses the latest Advanced Biology. Back to the sixties. Juniors Phyllis Schaeffler and Julie Kinker, wearing a paisley print, discuss Prom plans. Paisley prints, which were popular during the sixties, i-appeared as end of eighty-) fashi Locktr cleanup. Sophomore Lisa Vogt goes through the belongings in her locker to decode what to keep and what to throw away. Exchange of ideas. Senioi from West Germany, and Terry H( talk about the differences between life West Germany and America. iss. Newsworthy rfai ;n . Junior Jada Weisberger, ler wearing a shaker sweater vest, reads a copy of Neu ' sweek during free time in Govern- ment. 2 Feature Magaz: Back in Time While computers and technology made ad- vances and took steps forward, fashion seemed to be tak- ing steps backward. Fashion styles from the twenties, forties, fifties, and sixties were updated to take on a fresh, new look. The bob, a flapper haircut, took on new meaning as it was up- dated to fit the eighties. Another twenties look was antique-looking pins, made out of metal or plastic. Padded shoulders again became popular as they had been in the for- ties. Varsity letter sweaters, remi- niscent of the fifties, re-appeared for girls. Paisley and floral prints caught the eye of many teachers who had worn them in the sixties. Floral prints could be seen on anything from shirts to pants, while paisley prints were basically seen on shirts. As the old styles mixed with the new styles — stirrup pants, flats, and shaker sweaters — it became evident that one should never throw anything away, because it could just be back in style one day. □RDiNfiRY Feature Magaz EjKTnfl Between a Laugh and a e r. John Cougar Mellonkamp ' s lyrics are the topic of discus- sion by Mrs. Maxwell as Tracy Puckett and Mrs. Schnecker listen during the March 12 Literary Club meeting. Looking at the lyrics. Lisa Schmeltzer, Ed Callaway, and Tracy Puckett check student work submitted by Terry Hensler before discussing them. Poetic points. Fresh 1 Joan Hend erson listen s a Mrs. Schn ecker com mer 15 on Bruce Sprin gsteir ' s ' Glory Days Intent on Cont nt.Se nio rMike Hem pfling , a id Lisa Schm eltzer, and un or Ed Call iway 1 isten to Mrs. Schnecker. Ctrl Magazine - J4l Literary Lyrics Academics came into focus with the introduction of the Literary Club and the Spelling Team. Both organizations involved many students who were eager to participate and use their creative and spelling talents. The Literary Club, sponsored by Freshmen English teachers Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs. Schnecker, was a first year club with a strong mem- bership. Members submitted arti- cles, poems, or stories, written by themselves or other classmates to be read aloud and discussed in class. It was something new that caught my attention. I ' ve always enjoyed reading and writing, espe- cially poems, stated senior Tracy Puckett as her reasons for joining the club. The teachers involved with this club really help. They help us see some things that others l ook over. The Spelling Team was an addi- tion to many Indiana schools through a program that set up Spell Bowls across the state. On November 14, ten students, along with sponsors Miss Thompson and Mr. Stock, traveled to North Deca- tur where they competed on the same level as South Dearborn. Los- ing to South Dearborn by two points was not as crushing a blow when they learned that they still had a chance to compete at state. However, the Spelling Team fell four points short of this goal. I enjoyed competing in the first spelling meet at North Decatur be- cause of the ten members on the team; each of us had to contribute to the total team score. If one of us made one little mistake on a word, it could mean the difference of be- ing able to advance to the state competition or not, commented Anita Messerschmidt, senior. Anita also added, I think it was a good experience and I think we should do it again next year. Diicuss discover. Ed Callaway, Tracy Puck- ett, and Mrs. Maxwell pay atcention as Mrs. Schnecker talks aboui the Mellonkamp lyr- ics. DRDlNflRY Feature Magazine 15 EXTRA From Fifth Avenue to the Staten Island Ferry and the United Nations to Broadway, New York City Was Filled With . . . Magic Moments Groaning students rubbing sleepy eyes were often a common sight, but when thirty-six of them gathered togeth- er early one Saturday morning, you could bet something special was about to happen. That something special was a trip to New York. The Social Studies and Drama clubs, along with six chaperones, spent a fun-filled weekend, No- vember 2-4, in New York City. Highlights of the tour included a visit to the Intrepid Floating Muse- um, a former aircraft carrier. Stu- dents also spent time browsing on Fifth Avenue in shops such as Guic- ci ' s, Sak ' s, and Tiffany ' s. The tour usually included a trip to Liberty Island, but due to the renovation of the Statue of Liberty, students had to be content with seeing glimpses of it from the Staten Island Ferry. Other famous attractions were The Empire State Building, a visit to the United Nations, Macy ' s, Rockefel- ler Center, The World Trade Cen- ter, Saint Patrick ' s Cathedral, and a fast-paced ride on the subway. Even with all of the bustling around, Big River had to be the Tii With the music flowing through the crowd and having Ron Howard sitting three rows up from us helped the whole group realize the dream we were acmally in. JU main attraction. Big River was a musical based on The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain. The play, about the adventures of Huck, a young boy, and Jim, a runaway slave, was familiar to most of the seniors and a few ju- niors since the book is studied in Junior English. dy for action. Seniors Jeff Hensley, Rod Reizner, and Greg Kahles listen to Garret inaugh ' s instructions as chaperon Mr. Branigan looks on. The Social Studies and Drama clubs visited the U.S.S. Intrepid Floating Museum. I thought the play was well pro- duced. The actor who played Jim was sensational. With the music flowing through the crowd and having Ron Howard sitting three rows up from us, helped the whole group realize the dream we were actually in, commented Senior Terry Hensler. Most thought New York was a fascinating place to visit and were impressed with the different cul- tures and style of dress that could be seen in the same city. There was always something interesting to see — day and night — because the city never stopped moving. Nuclear disarmament is not an everyday topic for high school students, but at the United Nations it can be a crucial one. Juniors Kelli Precht and Janice Kinker listen to the guide as he explains the exhibit which fea- tures remnants of the Hiroshima and Naga- bombings. On the avenue. Sophomore Amy Sackett Senior Ariadna Garza chat while takin break from browsing on Fifth Avenue. ' fany ' s, Sak ' s, and Guicci ' s were only a of the many shops to visit. □PiDlNfiRY Feature Magaz Cupid Cancelled Valentine ' s Day seemed to be the perfect setting for the crowning of the Sweetheart Queen until a snowstorm managed to cancel school and delay the crowning for a week. Despite the snow, festivities were continued throughout the week of school, the French Club delivered flowers they had sold to raise money, and sweetheart elections took place. The students had previously voted, and each class elected a candidate to represent it. The representative of the freshmen class was Susan Kemme, who chose John Ertel to be her escort. Doug Hornbach escorted the sopho- more candidate, Beth Kinker. The ju- nior class chose Janice Kinker to re- present their class, and she was escorted by Eric Clark. Tammy Pies, escorted by Bill Stalnaker, represent- ed the senior class. The ceremonies took place on Feb- ruary 21, 1986 at the Brookville game where the Trojans defeated the Grey- hounds 68-49. The previous game was scheduled with Milan, but due to the snowstorm, was later rescheduled. In addition to the Sweetheart ceremo- nies. Senior Honor Night also took place. Each candidate was presented with her escort and received a necklace with her initials engraved on it from Lisa Brinson, French Club officer. Tammy Pies was crowned the Sweet- heart Queen by the 1985 Queen, An- gie Houchin. Tammy also received roses from the French Club President, Jennifer Wilker. The excitement progressed as stu- dents attended the two hour dance after the game. A-Z disc jockeys pro- vided the music as people danced in a decorated cafeteria. The French Club provided a warm atmosphere with balloons, teddy bears, cupids, stream- ers, and the traditional hearts. Up to the rim, leaps senior, David Wendelman t add another two for the Trojans, who won 6f 49 over the Greyhounds. t, Mrs. Virginia Graf i sage from her son. Randy for Senior Honor Night. Mr. Oscar Graf watches proudly. A smile in the reign, Susan Kemme, John Eriel, Eric Clark, Janice Kinker, Beth Kinker. Doug Hornbach, Tammy Pies, and Bill Stainaker will long remember February 21st and the excite- ment of the festivities. How much? Sophomore, John Ertel, who was also the escort for Susan Kemme, gets ready to pay the two dollar admission fee to French club President, Jennifer Wilker. Crowned twice, senior Angie Houchin hands down the title to Tammy Pies as her escort Bill Stainaker looks on. Tammy and Bill also were crowned at the Homecoming ceremony. Sweetheart 19 Pooka Power Pooka Power began with Thes- pian Troupe 347 ' s work on a comedy, Harvey, in January. This was the first time in several years that the troupe has broken away from the serious dramas of the past. The hard work showed in the fine perfor- mances on April 10, 11, and 12. This year Mr. Robert Branigan decided that he would also have female under- studies, who would do the afternoon performance for the freshmen and sophomores. Harvey was a movie classic featuring Jimmy Stewart as Elwood P. Dowd. Elwood P. Dowd (Jay Risse) was a loveable, funny man, and his closest friend was an invisible six foot white Harvey, what? asks Betty Chumley (Carla Kurtz) after she agrees to tell Mr. Dowd ' s (Jay Risse) friend Harvey to meet downtown. Where ' s Dowd? asks Doctor Chumley (Kent Cook) of Mr. Wilson (Tom HoUowell) and Judge Gaffney (Brad Dawson), while search- ing for the invisible six foot rabbit. rabbit. As Elwood ' s sister Veta Louise Simmons (Marilyn Wuestefeld) and his niece Myrtle Mae (Missy Size- more) were entertaining and trying to impress their guests, Elwood came in and introduced Harvey to Mrs. Chau- venet (Laura Horner). That was the last straw for Veta, so she tried to commit Elwood. It didn ' t work. Poor Veta got committed, instead, by young Dr. Sanderson (Shaun Burch) who every now and again became dis- tracted by Nurse Kelly (Phyllis Schaeffler). Judge Gaffney (Brad Dawson), an old crone, was sent for, so he could try and settle the misunderstanding. Fi- nally, it was realized that Elwood should have been the one committed, not Veta. Plans were made, with Ve- ta ' s consent, to give Elwood an injec- tion so he wouldn ' t see the rabbit any- more. But, before an off the wall, needle-happy Dr. Chumley (Kent Cook) could inject his formula 977, Veta had a change of heart. She real- ized that she didn ' t want Elwood normal and that she could be con- tent with Harvey alive in Elwood ' s imagination ... or perhaps other- wise. V hat ' s this, two holes cut in the crown of this hat! exclaims Doctor Dhumley (Kent Cook) as the nurse, Kelly (Phyllis Schaeffler) watches on not realizing that Doctor Sanderson will soon be fired. 20 Spring Dn You said you wouldn ' t say that name! exclaii Veta Simmons (Marilyn Wuesiefeld) to her daughter Myrtle Mae (Missy Sizemore) at the U cdnesday Forum Tea. We ' ve made a terrible mistake here this afternoon, explains Doctor Sanderson (Shaun Burch) to Elwood P. Dowd (Jay Risse) about the mess up of putting Mr. Dowd in the ; of his sister. Spring Drama 21 22 Junior High Dr; changing tails. Miss Scribe (Michelle Kopp) takes notes as the counselor (Julie Rolfes) changes the fairy tails to make the frog prince (Jamy Hatfield) and Sleeping Beauty (Denise Emery) live happily everafter! Funplay Putting on a play is tough enough under the best of cir- cumstances, but imagine what it was like with almost eveyone doing it for the first time! This was what the Junior High Drama Club faced when they began practice right after Christ- mas break. Practicing 1 Vi hours ev- ery other night after school, members worked to learn their lines, gestures, expressions, and blocking for the two performances on Januray 30. Was it worth it? While some of the boys weren ' t so sure when it came time to put make-up on, Lisa Horner seemed to think so. On her first exit she said, Hey! you know, it is fun out there! Play director Mrs. Tuttle said, They wanted to start another play the next day! Despite the lack of prior exper- ience, the play went smoothly and was well received by the audience. Marriagi [inUems. The princess (Jenny Viel) complains to the counselor (Julie Rolfes) about having to marry the frog prince (Jamey Hatfield). Beaulyskep- Prince Ling (Chris Hoffman) wants a divorce because his wife Sleeping Beauty (Denise Emery) sleeps all the time. High Drama 23 Crowning moment. Seniors Lee Anne Kemme and Royal Coarr: Jill Jonas, Jim Allen. Rhonda Bailiff, Jason Orndorff share a slow dance by the band, Lee Anne Kemme, Jason Orndorff, Tammy Reunion, after Michelle Kolbinsky president of Pies, Bill Stalnaker, Jeff Hensley. the junior class crowns them. Dancing up a storm, Lisa Brinson and Stacy James share a dance just before the clock strikes twelve. Midnight Magic The preparations for the one night gala on April 19th be- gan with the juniors first ac- tivity of the year — selling magazines to earn money to fund the prom. Un- fortunately, the juniors had a difficult time raising money and were heavily in debt due to the extensive decora- tions necessary to create the spell. The lobby entrance was much like entering a storybook, the evil black- ness with strobes and flourascent lights guided the seniors and juniors to a foot bridge. The bridge symbol- ized good and evil, the magic spell was cast when crossing the bridge en- tering the land of Till the Clock Strikes Twelve. Purple and silver balloons and pur- ple, silver, and pink streamers sepa- rated Reunion, the band, from the 65 tables where the party goers were as- sembled. Each girl received a mina- ture glass slipper, while each boy re- ceived a small crown along with glasses, napkins and programs which helped to decorate the candlelit ta- bles. This year ' s court wasjim Allen, Jill Jonas, Bill Stalnaker, Tammy Pies, Jeff Hensley, and Rhonda Bailiff. The highlight of the evening came when seniors, Lee Anne Kemme and Jason Orndorff were crowned. Making a wish, senior Jenny Steinfort and her escort, Matt Rosemeyer, gaze at the water fall while waiting to get their pictures taken. 26 Talent Sh Rescheduled and cancelled seemed to be the trend for the Talent Show, as the students waited patiently to see the . . . Delayed Talent With songs from contempo- rary Christian Amy Grant to wild Madonna, the Tal- ent Show was anything but ordinary. After being delayed twice, the show, sponsored by the Student Council, was held on April seventeenth. It fea- tured seventeen acts, including one entry in the new lip-sync category. The other three categories were dance, group, and solo duet. Winning for the dance category were seniors Tammy Pies and Missy Wuestefeld, who combined their dancing talents to the song Twist My Arm by the Pointer Sisters. They were also a part of the lip-sync act, which included seniors Sheila Richardson and Lisa MuUaley. Conga, by the Mi- ami Sound Machine, was the winning Remembering. Seniors Amy Schafer and Lisa Mayfield sing the duet that won the solo duet category of the Talent Show, I ' ll Remember You. Approximately 800 high school students at- tended the 1:30 show. lip-sync song. Love Affair won for the group category. The band, which consisted of Lisa Brinson, Jay Risse, Marvin Schuman, Steve Krammer, and Buddy Hollowell, performed What About Love as recorded by Heart. Seniors Amy Schafer and Lisa May- field won the solo duet category with the only duet featured in the show. They sang ' Remember You, a special song about remembering friends. There was one surprise. Doug Mor- gan returned to sing Lovesick Blues by Hank Williams. All winners received twenty-five dollars in prize money and a chance to perform at the Variety Show, April twenty-sixth. Hand dappin ' rhythm. Senior Rod Sophomore Steve Kraimer, and Junior Kendall Warrington add their playing talent to Senior Rod Retzner ' s singing on Dangerous, a song by Loverboy. Night TOOfw, Junior Fawn Stephens does her own rendition of the song by Marilyn Martin. Fawn and her band went on to perform in the stage band convocation. Senior High Chorus. Front row: Lisa LeGrand, Amy Schafer, Carta Kurtz, Susan Hohmeister. Brenda Kunklejill Ramey.Thersa Schmeltzer, Amy Sacket, Angie Hamon, Bev Rasp, Tina Jones, Debbie Blanton. Second row: Debbie Richter, Kendra Adams, Heather Keller, Jenni Brooks, Jenny Zimmer, Lori Slrassell, Tracy Taylor, Laura Rowland, Gina Lyman, Rilda Smith. Third row: Janelle Hoffbauer, Sheryl HiUman, Sandy Gutzwiller, Dawna Schwaller, Carrie Seitz, Brenda Henkel, Karen Konradi, Kim Banks, Jodi Phillips. Fourth row: La- Donna Radenheimer, Sandy Stenger, Shelly Benson, Joanna Bohlke, Kelly Glenn, Tammy Jones, Amanda Barrett, Carla Moore, Julie Lump, Leah McCann. Fifth row: Patty Caudill, Barb Saylor, Tammy Rehberger, Kim Reh- berger, Jim Dwenger, Brenda Callahan, Tina Andres, Tammy Callahan, Karen Gabbard, Alisa Gabbard. Sixth row: Lisa Collins, Shelley Mattlin, Sharon Cleary, Tara Crowell, Vicky Walter, Angie Hensley. Show Choir. Front row: Sheila Richardson, Tammy Pies, Kim Konradi. Second row: Ra- quel Randolph, Yvonne Steinmetz, Glen Hoff- bauer, Kris Ferry. Third row: Michelle Pit- stick, Lisa Mayfield, Amy Schafer,Joan Bittner. Fourth row: Andy Crocker, Fawn Stephens, Eric Shumate. Fifth row: Sean Baily, John Ne- whouse, Andy Bolyen, Angie Ewing, David Johnson. Back row: Barb Binz, Sue Hohmeis- ter, Lisa Brinson. Early on the brisk morning of April twenty-fourth, many ex- cited people were gathered outside the school wearing jeans, tropical shorts, or sweats and sun- glasses, looking like they were head- ed to Florida. In reality they were ready to take a three hour ride to Clarksville, Indiana. They were scheduled to perform around Louis- ville and Clarksville, not just for the fun of it or to get out of school for a couple of days, but to put on five spe- cial performances. The first perfor- mance was for Hillcresi Nursing ' All A Special Trip Home, and soon following that they performed for the Home of Inno- cence, a home for abused children ages eighteen and under. The next day they performed for Kosair Children ' s Hospital and Westminister retirement and Nursing Homes. Their goal was to brighten someone ' s day and get in- volved in the lives of today ' s youth for at least a little while. The Show Choir stayed at the Sheraton Hotel and enjoyed an even- ing with the choice of playing indoor tennis or swimming. They also could have taken advantage of the whirl- pool and sauna. On Friday evening at approximately 6:30 the weary and tired members arrived, in some ' s opinion, home too soon to the famil- iar ECHS parking lot. Almost every- one enjoyed their trip and agreed they should travel more often. Santa You ' re Too Fa sing Senior High Chorus members Thersa Gangloff, Sandy Stenger, Cheryl Fryman, Angie Hamon, Lisa LeGrand, Shelly Benson and Sierra Reeve in the comical skit done during the Choral Christmas Concert. Hold that pose. Show Choir co-captain. Sheila Richardson, and captain. Tammy Pies da the final steps to •Jingle Bell Rock, along with the other members of the Show Choir before Rockin Around the Christmas Tree. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS. Front row: Kim Barck- ett, May Lewis, Chrissy Otto, Jenel Jones, Julie Rolfes, Wendel Bunch, Sebastan Moster, Sam Campbell, John Walters, Eldon Steinmetz, Cheryl Dickman, Jenny Kirk, Tina Ellis, Holly Crocker, Heather Hargis, Chrissy Collins. Sec- ond Row; Nancy Faulkner, June Schmeltzer, Khaswong, Tina Gutz Susan Bohlke, Shane Lewis, Joe Schwaller, Paul Haggblom. Scott Middleton, Dena Wul- y White, Ramona Steinmetz, , Tiffany Salyor, Deidra Jack- Cindy Hensley, Marian Denny, Heather Beiderhake, Becky Bulach, Todd Moore, Shannon Blackburn, Mike Raines, Chris Bryant, Pat Newhouse, Laura Berry, Hei- di Hanson, LeAnn Courter, Jodie Rork, Jenny Jacobs, Angle Sexton. Fourth row: Amy Eck- stein, Christine Hensley, Angle Shell, Missy Robbie Viner, Chris Bortline, Steve Bai- ley. Eric Ellis, Eric Ewing, Nicki Kramer, Becky Wilhelm, Chris Richards, Gail Hall, Dawn Gornauer. Fifth row: Heather Bland, Amy Holzbacher, Ann Rolfes, Samantha Viel, Amy Norfleet, Mary Watkins, Troy Russell.Jim , Jeremy HoUin, Leonard House, Annisa Miller, DeVonna Steinmetz, Lisa Moore. Sonya Hensley, Erica Baker. Ba Sarah Noe, Denise Emery, Michelle Schuman, Denise Hensley, Kelley Schaefer, Melissa Mill- er, Teresa Jacobs, Lynn McCann, Tracy Shook, Lisa Cherry, Julie Link, Kelly Walker, Kelly Stone, Lisa Cormican, Brandy Ande J Super Success Good citizenship, the upper one-third of their class, and strong leadership qualities were just some of the makings for the Girls and Boys State Convention. These delegates spent a week, over the summer, at Indiana State Univer- sity. While there, the delegates were divided: one floor was a city, three floors were a county, and all the dele- gates made up the state of Indiana. They campaigned for offices in the Federalist and Nationalist parties. The American system of government was strongly impressed into their minds with their active roles in public office. The Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) is a society of women, who wish to preserve our na- tional heritage through the younger generation. Missy Wuestefeld was se- lected as DAR by the faculty mem- bers, because of her strong leadership qualities. Missy was involved in many school functions such as National Honor Society, feature twirler of the band, and President of the Student Council. After the selection of DAR, a test and an essay were required from each candidate. These were judged to determine a state and a national can- didate. The National Honor Society mem- bers had the first annual Inducted Banquet on April l6th for the juniors; awards were also presented to the seniors for their hard work and deter- mination to set and achieve such high standing goals. Salute with Santa, Missy Wuestefeld and Santa greet the audience at the Christmas Concert. Not only was Missy elected DAR but she was also involved in many activities such as feature twirler and President of the Student Council. BOYS STATE. Front row: David James, Greg Hempfling, Brad Dawson, Jeff Dierckman. Sec- ond row: Mike Weber, Don Hoog, Joe Fuchs. Back row; Marvin Schuman, Kevin Riehle. 30 DAR— Boys Sta NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front row: Wen- dy Huenke, Christy Huber, Kris Helms, Jay Risse, Marc Schlemmer, Rodney Retzner. Dale Bittner, Eric Clark, David Geis, Missy Wueste- feld. Second row: Laura McCool, David James, Crystal Schwartz, Jeff Stenger, Wes Lewis, Ke- vin Fox, Pam Moreland, Anne Kocher, Phyllis Schaeffler. Third row: Peggy Hoog, Kent Cook, Tama Fecher, Lori Palmer, Angle Kin- erk, Laura Horner, Jeff Dierckman, Amy Schafer, Anita Messerschmidt. Fourth row: Gary Bowling, Tracy Kraus, Michelle Reese, Barb Kirchgassner, Tina Graf, Kelli Meyer, Lisa Martini, Gina Moorman, Car la Kurtz. Back row: Terry Hensler, Jim Gaynor, Nick Batta, Jennifer Wilker, Jean Kocher, Tina Andres, Tonya Pavey. Concentraling on the camera, Mr. Kuntz shows sen- ior Carla Kurtz how to fix the aperture on her camera for a football , GIRLS STATE. Front row: Laura McCool, Amy Seig. Second row: Julie Kinker, Barb Kirch- gassner. Back row: Beth Wilhelm, Tina Graf, Peggy Hoog. Typing tests, Gina Moorman works for Mrs. Woolery fourth period. Not only is Gina in- volved in many activities, but she is also a mem- ber of the National Honor Society. DAR — Boys State and Girls State 31 People were what kept the school day from being ordinary. They were the ones who relieved the boredom by their practical jokes, foolish mis- takes, and general craziness. Each person had a differ- ent personality that in some way made every school day seem unique. Few of us could imagine a school without the variety provided by the different people. Of course, with so many people crowded into such a small space some problems were bound to occur. People blocking the lockers so others could not have access to their own, the inevitable selfish few trying to push their way into the lunch line, persons walking slow as others tried to rush to class, and those who didn ' t know what flush meant in the restrooms were among the irritating hap- penings in the building. Some thought that life would be a blessing if no one had to attend school, but many thought otherwise. Josh nd thought- Spice of Life Fox said, I would rather go to school than stay home with all my brothers and sisters. Others decided that if school did not exist, goals would not be set as high as they were. School presented many activities that would be missed, also, but mostly people would miss each other. Friends were the people that students longed to see during spring break or Christmas vacation. These people brightened the days by cheering others up after just receiving a low grade. All in all, as hard as it seems to believe, life would be boring without the combina- tion of school and people. AU Eyes and Ears. Steve Harmeyer directs his attention to Mr. Jim Tucker during sixth period seventh grade General Science class. Meanwhile, David Huismann looks elsewhere and gives his attention to a friend. Time Out. Kris Helms, Kelly Lyness, and Stephanie Bailiff take a break from their auxiliary practices, which are held after school, to talk at their lockers. 32 People Divide People People Divider 33 Tina Adrian Michael Alig James Allen Shirley AUgeier Charles Amberger Tina Andres Rhonda Bailiff Stephanie Bailiff Mark Baker Amanda Barrett Mail Basham Joseph Batta Nicholas Batta Steven Bauer Bruce Bauman Todd Bell Roxanna Belter Barbara Binz Paula Bischoff Dale Bittner Larry Bolin Keoaeth Bonnlander Richard Bowling Stephen Braun Barbara Brichler Kelley Bronnert Senta Bussell Donna Bruns David Byrd Mark Bryant Brenda Callahan Shaun Burch Tammy Callahan Jeffrey Burrell Brian Cappel Set the Range It ' s not every day that a freshman in high school designs a portable battery operated divice. This is just one of the several projects Jason Orndorff has constructed. Jason learned about a contest, sponsored by the Duracell Company, from Mr. Ken Wil- son. Science teachers all over the United States received entry forms from Duracell and were asked to distribute them to stu- dents they thought might be in- terested in designing a device. The main requirement was that 1C If the child wanders off further than what the device is set at an alarm will go off warn- ing the parent that there may be danger ahead. U In it all, senior, five parcicipan Jason Orndorff is an ac- t in both varsity football and track, so consequently stayed after school for many long hours. the device had to be powered by Duracell batteries. Jason decided to enter the contest; he constructed an appa- ratus which can be attached to a child ' s wrist. The parent also has a mechanism consisting of a little black box having a range which can be set to a desired distance. If the child wanders off further than what the range is set at, an alarm will go off, warning the parent that there may be danger ahead. Jason thought his device would be use- ful for a child and his parent in a shopping mall. Jason, now a senior, is cur- rently working on another de- vice powered by batteries. The device can be attached to the back of a jogger and it will auto- matically set off an alarm when a car is approaching the jogger from behind. Not only is Jason talented at building devices, but he also ex- cels in football. In his junior year Jason was an all state punt- er. This (his senior) year he added the title of all state receiv- er. Jason holds the record of most season ' s yards and the best punting average. In the fall Jason plans to at- tend college and major in either mechanical or electrical engi- neering. Joseph Cavanaugh Robert Combs Angela Dillon Robert Chambe Kevin Conn Brian Dobkins Eric Clark Keith Crum Alesia Dole Lisa Collins Bill Combs David Deddens Tina Dickman LeRoy Dole Stephanie Dole Nuptial Knot Some students in Mr. Tack- ett ' s first semester fifth pe- riod Sociology class used to think that marriage was an easy task, but that was before mock marriages came along. Rhonda Bailiff suggested the nr How am I supposed to cope with three kids, a car pay- ment, and rent? I ' m only seven- JL idea of students getting married and drawing up expense bud- gets. The idea was voted on and approved by the students. Each couple was assigned jobs, salaries, and children. At the end of the six week period everyone in the class had to turn in a report and give a five min- ute summation explaining their expense budget. The students learned that setting up a budget for a household was very expen- sive. It ' s not fair I only make $16,500 a year! screeched one student. IF ' ,:- - Discussingtheir expense hiidget, seniors Pam their marriage plans in Mr. Tackett ' s Moreland and Rob Rasp talk about fifth period Sociology class. William Dudley Michael Dunbar Ronald Dunbar Charles Eckstein Doitie Eibeck Carla Erhari Kimberly Evans Angela Ewing Cheryl Faulkner John Fecher Shirley Feller Dannie Flannery Michael Fledderman Michelle Forthofer Kevin Fox Tami Fox Roger Fox Kurt Friedhoff Cheryl Fryman Christopher Fuchs Gary Fuenies Susanne Gaass Karen Gabbard Cynthia Gartenman James Gaynor Seniors 37 David Geis Tina Gillispie Cynthia Gindling Scott Goble Randall Graf Douglas Green Cornelia Grote Glenn Grunkemeyer Angeline Hacker Brian Hacker Randall Haire Roger Haire Kenneth Hall Charles Hartinan David Hayes Krisian Helms Michael Hempfling Terry Hensler Jeffrey Hensley Melissa Herald Donna Hill Sheryl HiUman Janelle Hoffbauer Thomas HoUowell Tammy Hoog Lunch and Leisure Lunch is defined in Web- ster ' s dictionary as any light meal; midday meal between breakfast and dinner; to eat lunch and to provide lunch for, but the lunch in the cafeteria has several other dif- ferent definitions. Not only do students enjoy eating lunch, but they also like to talk about the events that have taken place in the long monotonous day. These are just a few things ni It ' s the only time my friends and I can associate freely on a one to one basis without teacher interruption. JlJ seniors said they enjoyed about their lunch break. My whole lunch table is hilarious, and I love it when everyone sings Happy Birthday even though it ' s really not your birthday! exclaimed Dawn Sanders. It ' s the only time we can make fun of and tell jokes about our teachers behind their backs, said Mike Hempfling. It ' s the only time my friends and I can associate freely on a one to one basis without teacher interruption, quoted Cindy Gartenman. I don ' t like C lunch because most of my friends eat B lunch and C lunch always runs out of food, added Jenny Steinfort. Jason Orndorff said, Lunch provides a break in the mono- tone of the day; without a change of pace in the day there would be much discourse. Chowin ' down, junior Joey Mitchell along with seniors Kurt Friedhoff and Danny Flannery discuss the day ' s following ac- Skipping lunch, sometimes students would rather catch up on a day ' s events or share a secret. Seniors Cindy Schneider and Elain Sgouris talk about their week- end activities. You ' re kidding! Huber when Kris Helms talks about get- mouth wired shut for s her jaw is broken. Class Motto You look at the way things are and ask Why? I dream of the way things could be and ask Why not? Ordinary optimism Senior Statistics Colors: Dusty Rose and Light Gray Flower: Lilly of the Valley Tony Howard Christine Huber James Huber Wendy Huneke Barry Jackson Dennis Jackson Jill Jonas Rodney Jones Tammy Jones Gregory Kahles Tina Karr LeeAnne Ketnme Angela Kichler Christine Koch Anne Kocher Jean Kocher Paula Kolb Kitnberly Konradi William Kraemer Jelema Kraus Carla Kurtz Melinda Lang Teresa Langworthy Randy Lewis Wesley Lewis fc ' i ' MilifcT? ' i ' ' ' ATk Kimberly Lonneman Duane Loos Lisa Losekamp Robert Lowe Marie Ludwig Kelly Lyness Penny Maddox David Martini Lisa Martini Rhonda Marti Laura Mattingly Lisa Mayfield Charles McConr ell Anita Messe Schmidt Janet Meyer fl Super Spirit Oooh Ah East Central, Oooh Ah East Central, Oooh Ah . . . was a very familiar cheer during the bas- ketball season. They had prac- tices two to three times a week and even before the games start- ed. Calling themselved the ' Im- maculate Eight, ' they were none The Hoochie Goochie is just one of the many creative cheers done by the spirit lead- ers during a time out. Answering the cheers, Jeff Hensley, Dennis Jackson, and Kelly Freson help to en- courage the team on to a victory. it year we just did tb the girls, but this 2 given spirit leaders a :. We call ourselves the Immaculate Eight. ' year JL other than the male spirit lead- ers, who showed their spirit at most of the boys and girls varsi- ty basketball games. They were the talk of South Eastern Indi- ana with their cheers and clown-like antics. Leap frog, the Hoochie Goochie, Belly Busters, and the Crutch were just a few of their comical cheers. Last year we just did stands with the girls, but this year we ' ve given spirit leaders a new name. We call ourselves the ' Im- maculate Eight, ' said Jeff Hensley. Where else can you go out in front of a group of people, act crazy, show some spirit, and have all the fans love you for it. ' exclaimed Garret Cavanaugh. Expenditures The cost of graduating increased over the years, and there were so many things a senior had to pay for. After buying memory books, name cards, announce- ments, pictures, books, sending out Financial Aid Forms, pay- rf 1 I Spent at least $250 this ■ year just on books, pictures, and ■ announcements. I ing for college and housing ap- plications, and trying to save money for college it was a won- der a senior didn ' t graduate in debt. Although there were many expenses, another student said, After all was said and done, I had spent a lot of my money, but what I bought made my senior year fun-filled and complete. Artnouricemeril packages, Jelema Kraus and Gary Fuentes consult Charles Demaree. Kimberly Meyer Regina Moorman Timothy Morehead Pamela Mor ■land James Moster Lisa Mullalley Mary Myers John Neal Bryan Nixon Michael Norman Jason Orndorff Pamela Osborne Jacqueline On Jeffrey Payle Theresa Penningio Daniel Peters Taramy Pies Mark Pitslick John Porter Tracy Puckett Teresa Radenheimer Robert Rasp Dale Reeder Sierra Reeve Sandra Rehberger Eric Rennekamp Rodney Retzner Sheila Richardson Gregory Richter Jaryl Riley William Riley Jay Risse Rita Ritzi Raquel Robbins Cassie Rodarmel Nicholas Rosemeyer Amy Rynn Dawn Sanders Amy Schablein Jerome Schaefer Seniors 45 Amy Schafer John Schneid. Robert S Scott Scheibly David Schutte Rodney S: Marc Schlemmer Lisa Schmeltzer Crystal Schwartz Elaine Sgouris Michael Slater Toni Slayback Cynthia Schneic Deborah Shell Christopher Sm Creative Concepts of Card Making | Aspiring Architect f When she was little Gina was here was a frequent sight around her hotne. The Moor- man family could see the quote drawn with crayons on the wall, in fingerpaint, in the snow, in the sandbox, and on the dusty windows of the car. This was just the start of the many activi- ties Regina Moorman has cre- ated, drawn, designed, and painted over the years. Regina has written and illus- trated several children ' s books and designed a game for young children. Regina said, One time I drew a picture of a dog and I received $10.00 for it. Now Regina is drawing for the ing Card Company. She used markers to design her card. In her card she spelled out MER- RY CHRISTMAS by using dif- ferent symbols relating to Christmas to construct the let- ters. For example the letter A was made out of a candle, a wreath, a ribbon, and a present. At school, Regina was notified of winning a runner-up title in the age 14-18 category. In the fall of 1986 Regina plans to attend Ball State Uni- versity and major in architec- ture. Her drawing ability and creativity will be a resourceful talent which she can use in her future goals. One time of a dog and I for it. Idr ew a picture ived 810.00 school newspaper. Richard Moorman, Regina ' s father, noticed a Christmas card design contest in the Cincinnati Enquirer. Regina, by the sug- gestion of her father, decided to enter the contest which was sponsored by the Gibson Greet- Sandra Smith Regina Smith William Stalnaker Jennifer Steinfort Jeffrey Stenger Rebecca Stephens Geri Stith Sheryl Stonefield Lynn Struewing Christopher Stuart Tina Siuhlman Cynthia Thompson Aimee Wagner Paul Walker Patricia Walter w y . 2 Not only does Regina Moorman design All the feelings and emotioni of Christmas Christmas cards, but she also designs are wrapped up in Regina Moorman ' s bulletin boards for Mrs. Woolery in runner-up prize-winning Christmas room four, fourth period. card. nc Why is the sky blue, the sunset red, and the space black? These are just a few questions that are discussed and eventually an- swered in Mr. Barker ' s second period Physics II class. This is the first year that there were enough seniors to take Physics II. First Class This is the first year that there were enough seniors to take Physics II as a semester class, said Mr. Barker. For the last five years it was only offered as an independent study option. Each quarter a major project was required to be turned in, including bookwork and oral presentations (topics relating to Physics or Astronomy) which were given once every two weeks. The first quarter the students built a car which was required to travel 100 feet and the car ' s only means of power was a mouse trap. William Walter Amy Watkins Laura Webster David Wendelman Blake Weyrich Jennifer Wilker Scott Wilson Marilyn Wuestefeld Melissa Wuestefeld Joseph Weisenbach Donna Weldishofer Shawnya Williams Lora Willig Shirley Ziegler George Zimmer Ronald Zinser Phillip Zurweller wheels! little wheels- Seniors Jeff Hens- ley and Jason Orndorff check out Mike Hempfling ' s mousetrap car. Mike ' s car went more than 100 feet, the required Lucky Thirteen Time seemed to fly by so quickly. There were football and basketball sectionals and regionals to be a part of. New York and St. Louis trips to celebrate with friends, the prom, commencement prac- tice to attend, finals to take, and finally the ultimate — Gradu- ation. The class of 1986 was the thirteenth class to graduate from East Central and it was also the first class to start from kindergarten and go completely through the Sunman-Dearborn Corporation. On May 16, 1986, one of the hottest graduations in years, 234 seniors graduated in the gymnasium. Each student walked in and the girls each held a white silk rose while the boys wore a white silk rose boutonniere. All of the members of the National Honor Society wore blue hoods and the honor graduates obtain- ing a grade point average of 3.8 or higher also wore a gold cord. Amy Schafer, Sheila Richard- son, Lisa Mayfield, and Tammy Pies sang Like An Eagle while the class of 1987 raised their ban- ner. After commencement exer- cises the graduates lined up in a circle around the cafeteria while parents, friends, and rela- tives greeted the young people who were no longer considered students of East Central High School. 50 Graduation Making his way to the front, during one of graduations on record, Jim Gaynor goes to the podium to receive one of the many scholarships given the night of May l6ih. Special farewell speech, thanks our teachers, p; friends for their support thirteen years of schooling. ugh our Turning of the lassie. Class President Pam Moreland leads her 233 classmates in this final act of the class of 1986 before the banner was lowered and given to Mr. Helms. One single sheet of paper, a diploma, is given to each senior to show the completion of years of hard work. Mr. Armbruster shakes David Deddens ' hand as David receives his diploma. Finding her seat, Marie Ludwig gets a re- before she takes her seat in row five next assuring look from one of her friends to Robb Lowe- Graduation 51 William Ahaus Pa[rick Alford Desheil Allen Caiherine Andr Sean Bailey Shei i Bakei Regina Bently Michelle Benele Tim Bischoff Todd Bischoff Joan Bitioer Casey Bolaod Becky Bowling Gary Bowling Cheryl Braun Sheila Brent DeDDis Brown Michael Bryant Julie Burnside Sandy Byrd Edward Callaway Rachel Campbell Jason Clark Jenifer Cox Chester Daniel Kevin David Brad Dawson Thei 1 Deni Mike Dermody Jeff Dierkmao Charles Dobkins Tim Lee Dobkins Bryan Dorsi Kim Duebber Keith Eckstein Kerry Eckstein Chris Egbert Dawn Ellinghause Monica Ellinghau; Todd Ernst Michelle Estes Becky Ewing Tama Fecher Pat Fette Kim Fledeerman Nick Forthofer Danny Foster Mark Fox Scott Fox Sheila Frensemeiei Kelly Freson Joe Fuchs Debbie Gangloff Matt Gaustad Brian Geis Jeff Gindling Kelly Glenn Leslie Gosmeyer Tina Graf Tina Gramman Angel Giiard J.mes Gutapfel Mike Gutapfel Easier Hall Jim Hall Andy Hartman Greg Hempfling Leanna Hendry Brenda Henkel Becky Hensley Paula Hess Penny Hess John Hillenbefiel Glen Hoffbauer Sheila Hoffmeier Don Hoog Doug Hoog Peggy Hoog Jason Hornberger Jill Hornberger Steve Hornberger Laura Horner Dan Houchin 52 Juniors Julie Kinker Barb Kirchgassner Michelle Kolbinsky Cut Back On a dreary Wednesday morning in Novem- ber, eighty-six Juniors boarded buses bound for down- town Cincinnati. They were on their way to see the presentation of Music Man. The musical was performed by students of the School of Creative and Per- forming Arts at Taft Theater. Music Man, written by Meredith Willson, was about a traveling salesman that was a swindler. He tried to start a boys ' band, but was preoccu- pied by falling in love with the town librarian. At the end of the musical, he reformed. Some students were disap- pointed when the cut version wasn ' t as good as the perfor- mance some had seen the Friday before. But others seemed to enjoy the performance. Mychelle Lon- neman, junior, said, I appreci- ated the time and effort I ' m sure Next . . . Julie Moster, Carlene Weldi- shofer, and Yolanda Steinmetz wait in line at McDonald ' s in Harrison after coming from the performance of Mu- sic Man at Taft Theater. the kid ' s put into it. I loved it. After the show, the students went to Harrison for lunch. They spent some of their time running around in the rain, try- [li I appreciated the time and effort, I ' m sure the kid ' s put into it. I loved it! IZl ing to decide between Skyline, Hardees, Wendy ' s, McDonalds, or shopping at Rink ' s. At 1:30, the buses pulled out of Harrison and were headed back to school. Ronoy Lee Lisa Legraad Timoihy Lewis Sieve Liiile Connie Mains Susan Mallet Jenny Martin Julie Martini Leah McCann Kelly McCarty Laura McCool Chance Meyers John Meyers Judy Meyers Kelli Meyer Joe Miichell Doug Middendorf Brad MonhoUen Cheryl Moody Glenda Moore Caroline Moorehead Brian Morion Julie Mosier Brian Noel Keri Osierman Lori Palmer Tonya Pavey Brad Poindexie Ladonna Radenheime Gordon Rahschulie Randall Railiff Donald Reatherford Michelle Reese Tammy Rehberger Kevin Riehle John Sackeii Tracy Salatin Phyllis Schaemer Lori Schmidt Roben Schmidt Marvin Schuman Charles Schuster Dawna Schwaller Peggy Sebastian Amy Seig Lacy Sexion Nicki Slayback Shawn Smith William Smith Decisions, Decisions Being a certified worka- holic wasn ' t a require- ment for the Junior Class Advisory Council, but it helped especially around prom time. Finding a band, thinking of a theme, getting decorations, scheduling a photographer, and planning a menu all had to be completed within a period of 21 short weeks. The Advisory Council spent many nights after school making the necessary ar- rangements from the color of the balloons to where the prom would be held, but before any final decisions were made, there was usually a lot of discussion and debate. The best part of the prom was making the deco- rations and putting them up, 54 Juniors Stated Laura McCool. The first decision that had to be made pertained to either hav- ing the prom away or at school. It didn ' t turn out to be much of a decision, though, because all of I The best pan of the prom I I was making the decorations and ■ I putting them up, even though it I I took all night. V V I the possible places were booked up well in advance. Next, a theme had to be found. A Night in Parish, Wish Upon a Star, A South- ern Ball, and Until the Clock Strikes Twelve were the choices. After the final vote. Until the Clock Strikes Twelve was the chosen theme. Then the decision of select- ing a band came up. Many peo- ple were called, but the final de- cision was the band Reunion. One of the last decisions was the colors. Green, pink, baby blue, lavender, silver, and black were all suggested, but pink, baby blue, lavender, and silver were the colors favored the most. The hard work and long hours the Advisory Council had put in, was paid off with the look on the people ' s faces who attended the prom held on April 19, 1986. Yolanda Sieini Karen Siengcr Fawn Stephens Kellie Sioae Lori Sifassell Tom Tallon Janine Thomas Jamie Tucker Allison Tully Melody Vanosodol Scon Weeks Carlene Weldishofer Jada yrcisgerber Jerome Wenere Jay Winters Beih Wilhelm Brian Wilson Renee Wilson Carol Wolf Kim Wright Renee Wertz Daniel Zinser I think we should have a raffle for a free dinner before the prom, suggests Casey Boland to Michelle Kolbinsky and Brad Poindexier. Let ' s see. Janice Kinker, Tina Gram- mon, and Julie Kinker attend an Adviso- ry Council meeting to leaf through piles of books for ideas. Juniors 55 Marshall Baker Rachel Bailiff Deidre Banoo Robert Batta Karea Bauer Lisa Biricer Jill Blair Debbie Blantc Ann Booker Judy Borne Shelly Brand Gioa Boti Renee Brichler Lisa Brinson Judy Brooks Dale Buckhave Brenda Bulacb Joe Bulacb Jason Burnside Breii Cauldwell Cyndi Cormic Ron Corril Malinda CofS Scoii Czerniak Penny Davison Rob Dick Chad Dieselburg Alan Doll Traci Drew Parmalee Drockleman Tom Dudley Doug Dunaway Melanie Dunbar Chfis Ecksietn Jeff Elmlinger Heaiher Fox Josh Fox Linda Fox Mark Fox Mike Fredrick Tim Fryman Sharon Fuenies Rusty Fuerosieic Theresa Gangloff Mark George Jeff Ginn Maria Goiiman John Gnibbs Angie Hamon Brian Harper Bob Hanman Jenny Hanman Kai iicks Paul Hillman Susan Hohmeister Steve Hoffmeier Manio Hoog Sam HoUan Kristy Hoppins 56 Sophomores Suited for Life ' s Work Tests were always a part of education and this year most sophomores tried their knowledge on a dif- ferent sort of test, the ASVAB. ASVAB sood for Armed Ser- vices Vocational Battery and was given to show students what field or occupation they would be suited for. The test, given by the armed forces, free of charge, involved 175 students and lasted periods 1 through 4a on October 30th. I thought the mechanics and electrics pan was hard, but the rest of it was easy. The test took a long time to finish but we were kept so busy that it really didn ' t seem so long, said Jenny Schmeltzer. Most students who took the test thought it was interesting Finished at last. As sophomore Doug Ro- semeyer finishes the last problem of one test, a look of relief spreads across his face. In a matter of minutes though, an- other test would begin during the four hour period. and worthwhile. Others found it less exciting and really didn ' t see the values in taking the test. I thought it was very boring and a waste of time, said Shan- non Norma n. Whether students took the ad- vice of the test or not, most agreed that it was interesting to see what the results would be and what career they were suit- ed for. If I thought the mechanics and electronics part was hard, but the rest of it was easy. The test took a long time to finish but we were kept so busy that it really didn ' t seem so long. JU Sophomores 57 Shelley Maiilin Marianne Maxwell Troy McClamroch Jerry McClure Lawrence McCool Hearher McCoy Todd McKenzie Susan Meister Edward Merse Amy Messerschmidi Crisial Meicalf Timoihy Miles Brian Miller Domenick Miichell Linda Moore Anne Moorhead Roben Murdock Tracey Neal John Newhouse Angela Nickel Kernie Nichols Michael Niese Shannon Norman Darrin Orndorff Edward Osmand Kelly Panerson Michelle Piisiick William Poller Timoihy Powell Sarah Pullea Jill Ramey Beverly Rasp Anna Reaiherford Mark Reed John Renck Craig Replogle Don Richards Brian Richardson Tim Richier Tina Ricbier Lisa Riehle Andrea Robbins Daniel Rosemeyer William Rosemeyer Sieve Roihweiler Anjaneiie Roudebus John Roush Jeffery Rullman Judy Schebler Jennifer Schmeltzer Theresa Schmeltier Angela S.mone Melissa Sizemort Jeannene Smiih Jeffrey Smiih Rilda Smiih Greg Spicer Timothy Spradlin Lyneiia Sprinkle Jeff Staat Caihleen Stacey Gregory Stenger Lynn Sienger Donald Sionefield Donald Sirimple Lori Sirode y. k l V 58 Sophomores Sole Teen While most people thought of band members marching and playing typical instruments for the high school band, soph- omore Lisa Brinson played something unique. In addition to playing the flute in the band, she also played the violin as an outside hobby. At the age of thirteen she began taking les- sons at the Music Conservatory of Cincinnati. Not long after, she began to play in the Cincin- nati Civic Orchestra, a volun- teer group that made public per- formances in the Cincinnati area. She was the youngest of the group; many of the other Making Notes. Playing The Orange Blosso. Special comes naturally to Lisa Brinsoi who also plays the flute in the band. P 1 ■ The violin teaches you ■ I straight discipline. I I TlJ members were in their forties and older. The violin teaches you straight discipline, Lisa said, You have to memorize up to three pages of music at a time. Her fondest memory was when Kurt Saussmanhaus, came to the United States from Ger- many, and asked to hear the best students of each violin teacher at the Conservatory, and Lisa was chosen to play for him. She said that she did not want to play the violin as a career, but wanted to continue with lessons for as long as she could. fW Man Wonman Carol Wuescefeld Shannon Wullenweber James Ziegler Julie Ziromer Stephanie Swango Christopher Takoch Tracey Taylor David Traylor Tracy Vanderpool Jesse Vanosdol Lisa Vogt Vicky Waller Jerome Vi ' arner Larry Waugh Annette Weber Shelly Webster Nicole Wegman Mike Weiss David Weldishofer James Wells David Wessler Rachel Wessler Connie While Susan While Matthew Wieser Robert Wilhelm Rhonda Wilhelm Sophomores 59 Daryl Adams Keadra Adams Nancy Ahaus Mtsiy Aker David Ahg David Ange Kelly Applegaie Sceve Austin Krisiio Auxier Krisiie Back Karen Bain Kcooeib Ballard Tifraoy Banks Chrisioptier Barton Karen Beck Sbelly Benson James Bentley Jeff Bening Geralyn Billmaa Mary Bingham James Bischoff Mark Sinner Johanna Bohlke Tim Bonnlander Michael Bowling Anthony Bolyeo Thomas Bracket! Tammy Brafford Ted Brasier Laraine Braun Kenneth Brech Denise Brichler Jennifer Brinson Jenny Brooks Tony Brown Laurie Brunke Darran Callahan Cassandra Callan Denise Callan Samamha Callan Patty Caudill Kelly Carf James Carson Jennifer Caner WWWW W V Happy 150th! November thirteenth was the day that Mark Twain was born; however, high school students celebrated his birthday on No- vember 26 the day before the Thanksgiving holiday. This day was designated as Mark Twain Day by the ninth Grade English Classes, honoring Twain ' s 150th birthday and publication of his book Huckleberry Finn 100 years ago. Although Twain quit school at the age of thirteen, he wrote many legendary books through- out his life. Among the well- known are Tom Sawyer, Huckleber- ry Finn, and Pudd ' n Head Wilson. Like Shakespeare Day, var- ious contests were held. In addi- tion to having contests for the best birthday card and poster TIL I B I felt stupid doing il, buc it ■ there was a contest for the best birthday cake. Pieces were sold throughout the day for lOif to raise prize money. The library was decorated with cards and posters, with the judging taking place there. Many students dressed up like characters from his books for the celebration. A prize was also given for the best costume. Nicole Scane, who was dressed up like Mark Twain, and Andy Boylen, who was dressed up as Riverboat Gambler, shared the first prize of ten dollars. The ninth Grade class, Mrs. Schnecker, and Mrs. Maxwell put much effort into making this day successful. Not only did al- most everyone enjoy the day, but much was learned about Mark Twain. Poster Painting. Freshman Nicole Scane works on her Becky Thatcher Bake Sale poster in Mrs. Schnecker ' s room shortly before school on Mark Twain Day. 60 Freshmen WSWM Amy Huff Eric Huffman Larry Hufford Cynthia Huisma Jennifer Ison Greg Jacobs Krisia Johnson Vikki Johnson Lisajohnsron Robin Jones Kelly Kaier Heather Keller Susan Kemme Je. i Kinker tie Knighi e Kolbinsky Randy Kramer Chris Kraus Marrin Kraus Jason Legrand Taurus Leihgebei Jatnes Lewis Jim Lewis Dawn Mains Kevia Malcom Caiherine Martin John Martioi Jul I Maune Jean Maupin John Mayfield Jason McClure Roben McConnell Jerry McDonald Dede McQueen Michael Merse Shawn Messmore Tom Meyers Mic helle Miller Roy Mitchell Jennifer Monroe Carla Moore Johnny Moore Phillip Moreland Eric Morris Jodi Morfashed Dominic Moster Douglas New Cynthia Niese Steve Noble Kelly Nowlin David On Charles Precbt John Pniitt Tim Rahschulie Tony Ramey Raquel Randolph Dedra Reese Scoit Reeves Kimberly Rehbergei Debbie Richier Dan 1 Riechle Eric Riehle Patty Riehle Nicole Riley Fred ShelioQ Rose Laura Rowland David Rudisell Deborah Rudisell Pamela RuUman Denise Savage Barbara Saylor Nicole Scane Susan Schaeffler Paul Schaffner Jeffrey Scheibly Rebecca Schilling Jeffrey Schmelizer Julie Schuck Gary Schuiie Roben Seig Charles Shaeffer Jody Shook Eric Shumate Suzanne Siefferman Randy Sizemore Susan Slater Stephanie Snyder Cecil Spaulding Bill Spiccr Jeffrey Stacey John Siaud Yvonne Sieinmerz Sandra Sieoger 62 Freshmen Rachel Slilh Harold Slone Chrislin Sioaefteld Amy Thesing Pamela Walker Tina Waleon Thomas Webster Jennifer Weeks Jeffrey Weisenbach Kehh Wells Mindi Wesiendorf Karia Wilhelm Renee Wilhelm Ahead of Time? Several years ago, when Rita Hassett was on the Trojan Swim Club, Coach Sue House thought enough of her potential to invite her to try out for the High School Swim Team; but even she did not ex- pect to be taking Rita up to In- dianpolis for the State competi- tion in just her freshman year. Take her she did, though, along with team captain Tammy Jones who was a tremendous help to Rita in learning how to handle the pressure of competing in a large stadium against more than 500 other swimmers, most of them older than Rita. Rita did not make the Finals this year, but she was happy with her showing and felt it Workout. By training hard Rita Hassett qualified for semi state competition. would be a great experience to build on for future competi- tions. Rita said: I love to swim — it ' s all I think about! She also said that she really appreciated the help she had received from Tammy Jones, especially at the state meet. People like Rita and Tammy and all the other hard-working members of the team were the major reason for the Swim team ' s most successful season ever. Taking the plunge. Freshman Rita Hassett dives into the water during swim prac- .. On the Whirl Poise and grace. Eighth grader Gena Cleary finishes her routine to Winter Wonder- land at the Christmas Concert held De- cember 7 in the gym. Some of those people who thought they had a busy sche dule should have tak- en a look at eighth grader Gena Cleary. At school she was a cheerleader and feature twirler for the junior high band, in ad- dition to serving as class presi- dent. Besides being involved with school activities, she had many things going on after school hours. She went to the University of Cincinnati once a week to take ballet lessons and she taught baton an hour after school on Thursdays at her home. She also went to her coach ' s house once a week to work on her twirling. She prac- ticed an hour on school nights, and between four and five hours on weekends and during sum- mers. Sometimes people who twirl competitively, like me, burn out on all the things they have to do to be good, and their nr I sraned twirling because ray room and I saw an advenise- meni in ihe paper, I ' d always want- ed to twirl because I ' d watched the college twirlers on TV and that always fascinated me. JTL parents want it more than they do. With all my practicing and giving things up such as going places with ray friends, to be in the gym, I haven ' t become burned out and I hope I never will, said Gena. All of that practicing must have been pay- ing off, because she competed at state four years in a row, region- al three years, and national twice. I started twirling be- cause my mom and I saw an ad- vertisement in the paper. I ' d al- ways wanted to twirl because I ' d watched the college twirlers on T.V. and that always fascinated me. The teacher I had before I started competing taught me a lot of things wrong, so when I finally got out and started com- peting I went to my coach, Mar- ylee Gottmann, who lives around Cincinnati and she straightened things out. Keaneth Baker Randy Barton Stephanie Beck John Becker Heather Beitjerhake Ryan Bergman Jeannie Berkel Laura Berry Jennifer Billman Vicky Bischoff Joseph Boor Chris Bortlein Jason Boyd Roben Boyd Nicole Brand John Braun William Braun Jeff Brech Scott Brennan Shannon Brennan Stacy Brunke Nicole Bulach Wendell Bunch Shawnda Cody David Cole Chris Courtney Daron Cox Stephen Craig Tony Crider Holly Crocker 3 64 Eighth grade ot¥1 Michelle Dewiit Douglas Dick Melissa Dicker5 Chad Dickman Cheryl Dickman Chad Distlef Leroy Dole Keiih Duebber Jerrold Emery Eric Ewing Douglas Ferry Russell Fisc Ronald Flannery Beth Fox Brenda Fox Christopher Fox Joe Franklin Jennifer Frensemei Joseph Fre=semde Beverly Frey Michelle Fuchs WW ■ - - - ; Gail Hall Wen Hansel Frank Hansel Douglas Hanm Scon Hays Kimberly Heifer Crisiine Hensley Sonya Hensley Gwyneih Heizel Roben Hilben David Hoff Kevin HomeisEer Amy Holibacker Brian Hofnberger John Horner Brian Huber Joyce Huber Jeffery Humble Lisa Hyhon SCO., James Tammy Jester Greg Johnson Karen Johnsion Edward Jones Jenel Jones Michael Keith Tamarti Keller Gene Kerley Paul Ketcham Jason Kinker Jennifer Kirk Jeffery Kissel Emily Kling Angela Kramer Lisa Kraus Rachael Kraus William Kurtz Heather Land Gregory Lobenstei Cristopher Loos Alben Lowe Elizabeth McAllist Jason McBeath Nicole Medecke Trina Meehan Bryan Messer Anissa Miller Christopher Millet Jennifer Moore Lisa Moore Eighlh grade 65 Todd Moore Jay Moorman Michelle Morcbead William Myers Lorecra Napier Breada Niese Richard Noel Amy Norileei Angel Oelerich Christy Otio Tammy Perkins Mike Pies Melissa Price Todd Reiner Melissa Reioers Crisiin Richards Stephen Richie Darin Richter Andrea Robenso Greg Robe Add Rolfes Julie Rolfes Blake Roope Andrew Rosemeyei Douglas Ruryk Dusty Russell Theresa Salatin Anthony Sams Michael Saylor Cindy Schantz Mark Schneider Cbri ; Schw Cynthia Scott Jeremy Scudder Andrea Seevers Terry Settle Jimmy Sexton Angie Shell %m V ' Pretiy doesn ' t mind the water splashing on her face as Karen makes sure all of the calves gel enough water. Pretty was shown at the Dearborn County 4-H Fair in July. 66 Eighth grade 9 ¥ i f Mike Sinible Mary Studer BJ. Syk« Mkhclle Tacketi Jerry Tolliver Michael Trabel Jam« TfBylor ■1ft - - K.lly Walker J) M A Lori Waller Mary Watkins John Weiseobach Gregory Werner Timothy Werner Sheila While Brian Wilhelm Jnlie Willig Kevin Wilson Kenneih Wirsh Good Leadership Means Not One But Many People Thinking, Planning and . . . Working Together Cooking, growing, and getting a bath while giv- ing a bath were a few things that 4-H was about. It didn ' t matter if students lived on a farm or in a city; there were over fifty projects to choose from. The animal projects were dog, cat, rabbit, poul- try, goats, beef, swine, sheep, dairy, horse and pony, and pocket pets, which were gerbils, hamsters, guinea pigs. Some of the non- animal projects included crafts, collection, crops, photography, tractor, wildl ife, and Junior Leader- ship. Come and get it. Karen Johnston goes out every night to feed her 4-H calves and other canle. Speck, Ashley, and Mousey await their feed. The Junior Leadership pro- ject could be joined at the local or county clubs. They were in charge of activities such as put- ■ When I first got there I | was scared, but it wa s easy to 1 make friends. I also got Bart 1 Conner ' s autograph. 1 jd ting on Share-the-Fun, in which clubs put on a skit, or someone in the club did a solo act; dances. Officer training, and running the foodstand at the fair. King and Queen contest, youth judging, shows, fashion review, and the Kiwanis Live- stock sale were just a few more activiites which went on during the fair. 4-H ' ers such as Karen John- son, and Sammantha Viel went to Round Up, which young members learn more about 4-H. Sammantha said, When I first got there I was scared, but it was easy to make friends. I also got Bart Conner ' s autograph. Oth- er trips that could have been gone on were; Animal and Plant Science Workshop, which were held at Purdue. Girl and Boy State, held at the Indiana State fairgrounds, and a citizenship trip to Washington, D.C. in which they stayed at the Nation- al 4-H Center in Chevychase, Maryland. Eighth grade 67 Aaihoay Adams Kevin Alig Mary Allgeier Amy AodersoD Brandy Andersoi Greg Ange Bryan Ashley Stephanie Back Bridge[ Ballew Kirby Banks Doug Baum Mary Beach David Beck Jischoff Mike Boetiicher Susan Bohlke Christopher Booki Philip Bowling Tara Bowling Sand y Brabson Kim Bracketi Philip Braun Chris Brickner ina Bri Bryan Bronn Kirby Bruce Christopher Bnidi Chris Bryant i Bulach Beth Caldwell Sara Callao April Callaway Sheri Callaway Sam Campbell 22 55329 Katherine Guiapfel Tina Gutzwiller IF3i Paul Haggblom Shawn Hall S f Don Hampton w. S Danny Hansen V Heather Hargis f.- Steven Harmeyer Keith Hanman High Riser Mud, concrete and con- struction equipment became a familiar sight with the building of the new middle school. Construc- tion started in the summer of 85 with a tentative completion date set for the fall of 87. The students were looking forward to quite a few advan- tages that the new middle school presented. An advantage that the stu- P ■ The seventh and eighth I graders will not be pushed I around by the older students. JlJ dents felt a lot safer in the new building because they didn ' t have to put up with the hassles of the high school students. Most seventh and eighth graders felt the construction of a new middle school was a great idea. As April Taylor put it, I think it is great. It ' s about time they separated the Junior High from the high school students. They felt privileged because they won ' t have to share their teachers with the high school students, and they won ' t feel like the low man on the totem pole. Ceremonial Beginning. Mr. Tucker, Mr. Heln dents were looking forward to was a sense of security. Most stu- Mr. Ammerman, s and other Build- ing Corporation Members break ground for the new school. Ceretnonies were held July 9, 1985. Roy Johnson Stephanie Jo Susan Kailholz Robert Keeler Kamokwan Khaenong Jeremy Lamber Brandon Lang May Lewis Shane Lewis Julie Link Clifton LitileHeld Marsha Lutz Seventh Grade 69 Taoia Malooey Carol Maiiox John McAdams Many McAdams S ha noon McAfee- Larry McAllis[er Lynn McCann Chad McCIure Michael Meyers Scott Middleion Krisii Miller Melissa Miller Melissa Miller Mike Miller Alicia Mitchell Jeffrey Moore Donna Moorman Sebasiian Moster Mike Mouni Kim New Patrick Newhouse Brian Noble Jennifer Noe Sarah Noe Shawn Norman Shaniell Oxley Philip Palmer David Peiiii Charles Porter Christopher Powel Sally Powell Chris Pniiit Pamela Pniiti Daniel Puckeit Scon Rahschulte Michael Raines Annette Rayburr Tom Reeder Ryan Renck Kim Richards Charlie Riehle Chris Rogers N New Territory C ' 1 I don ' t get to call many of H my new friends, because it is ■ lone distance. ■ ' ew friends, changing classes and having to remember a locker combination were just a few of the things that came with the territory of being a seventh grader. The elementary sched- ule that they had been adapted to all their lives had to change when they reached high school. This was a whole new exper- ience for the seventh graders As Amy Weeks stated, I thought it was neat changing classes. I like the idea that we don ' t have to share lockers like we did at my old school. A new way to meet new friends was at your locker on the first day of school. Most of the students didn ' t know if their locker neighbor was from their school or from one of the other schools. Lunch time was another pop- ular way to meet new friends. You usually met these new friends in the lunch line. For the rest of the year you considered these friends your lunch bud- dies. As the years progressed, new acquaintances became old friends. Decisions, decisions. Seventh graders Nikki Crosby, Amy Anderson, and Stephanie Beck try to decide whether or not to buy a Pepsi or a Mountain Dew during their last day in first semester of period six gym class. 70 Seventh Grade Pre -class pleasantries. Karl Galey and Br an DeBruUer share a few friendly mc menis about the days events while wai ing for Mr. Wilson ' s period six class t Jodie Rork soQ Rosfeld Rjchard Rudisill Neil Rullmao Troy Russell Ronald Sacked Briao Saadlio Jenny Schaefer Kelley Schaefer Brian Schilling Angela Sexton Tracy Shook Lynn Siefferman Ricky Singer Heidi Siiemore Ricky Sizemore Chris Smith Kerry Spauiding Charlotte Stacey Eldon Sieinmetz April Taylor Michael Tieman Tracey Tracy Kelly Tritt Paul Trossman Michelle Turner lifer Viel 1 Wallers nie Waples Andrew Webster Amy Weeks Doug Weiss Joseph Weldisophei Kim Wells Justin Werner Michael Westrich Seventh Grade 71 Gracious Greeting. Mrs. Stewart looks on as she ponders a problem of enrolling a new student. She awaits the name, ad- dress, phone number, and other impor- tant information required when enroll- ing- Business as usual. Mr. Fox checks over the attendance sheet for another day at East Central. This is one of the many duties he does each day. ; 4 1 ' Mr Dor s Powell Mr . Manha Arlinghaus Mr Paul Ehrman Mr. Irwin Fox Mr. Clifford Gilmer Mr . Esther Harlroan Mr Jam« Helms Mrs. Carol Hornbach Mr. Elton Linville Mr . Margarel Slewart Mr James Slock Mrs. Peggy Walli Mrs. Garnett Williams 2 Administration For Help With Scheduling, Choosing Colleges, Arranging Sign-Ins and Sign-Outs, The Counselors And Administration Were . . . Always Available The Counselors spent several days last spring scheduling students for the next school year. Along with scheduling, Mrs. Stewart visited the Elementary schools to get the new seventh graders sched- uled for the fall school year. But, the Counselors didn ' t just schedule; they also had a variety of other jobs. When new stu- dents enrolled, the first faces they met were those of Mrs. Stewart, Mr. Stock, or Mr. Lin- ville. After they were enrolled, it was the job of the Counselors to show them around. But, they didn ' t always have such tasks as enrolling students. They also talked to students about person- al problems like family difficul- ties, school problems, or they were there if students just want- ed to talk. They were responsi- ble for arranging tutors for stu- dents with special health problems. They also made sure a teacher understood about cer- tain learning problems that any student may have had. The Administration, on the other hand, didn ' t come in con- tact with the students as often. If they did, it was usually to cor- rect a wrongdoing. It was the job of Mr. Giltner, Mr. Fox, and Mr. Helms to hand out punish- ment where punishment was due, but they were also friendly to the students. The Administra- tive secretaries worked with sign-ins and sign-outs, filed, an- swered the phone, and helped the teachers by running off pa- pers. They sent messages to the students when there was an im- portant phone call for them. Keeping the finances straight was the job of Mrs. Powell. She knew who had paid their bills and who hadn ' t. Treating the sick and injured was the respon- sibility of the school nurse, Mrs. Arlinghaus, who was there whenever needed. Colleges, colleges, colleges, Mr. Linville dis- cusses DePauw college with Senior Tina Stulhman. He receives pamphlets from colleges almost every week, and discusses these with interested students such as Tina. Rai, ta, tat, tat. After the retirement of Mrs. Stutz, Mrs. Waltz took over her place as secretary to the principal. One part of her new responsibilities is typing Expulsion notices, as she is doing here. Administration 73 Mr. Elwin Abplanalp Mr. Tim Behlmer Miss Suzy Boorh Mrs. Bernidean Chipm Mrs, Karen Ehrman Ms. Riia Alig Mr. Robert Benner Mr. Dennis Bourque: Mrs. Pairida Cook Mr. Wayne Fischer Mr. David Anderson Mrs. Angela Benile Mrs. Sandra Bowlus Mr. Steven Gotherma Mr. Charles Green Mr. Rod Ballan Mr. Kenzie Benile Mr. Robert Branigan Mr. Eugene Crabill Mrs. Marcia Hausman Mr. Glen Barker Mrs. Shirley Bocock Mr. Steven Bnines Mrs. Therese Damon Mrs. Jane Hotum t Faculty Mrs. Linda Hoog Ms. Connie Kai Whether it was to escape the drudgery of study hall, or to help people, students were more than Willing Workers Working for a teacher, was one way students spent their study hall time. Student workers not only helped themselves, by utilizing their free time and avoiding study halls, but helped the school by providing a variety of important services. i Helping out a teacher was the most common way of working during a study hall. The work- ers graded papers, ran things off, went on errands, typed tests, and decorated bulletin boards. A itirring solution. Kelli Meyer, Junior, carefully stirs the honey sauce that will be used in her Baklava, a Greek dish. Mrs. Bowlus, her independent study teacher, watches as Kelli prepares part of the dish that is an assignment for her sixth period Food Nutrition Three class. Classic conversation. Marvin Schutnan, ju- nior, gets some help from Mrs. Woolery on his essay about The Scarlet Letter. The Juniors also studied the novels Huckleber- ry Finn and Ethan Frame in their English classes. I like the freedom of being a student worker, commented Lisa Mayfield, Senior. Lisa worked for Mr. Shumate during third period. I like the freedom of being a student worker. I don ' t like study hall because a lot of times I don ' t have homework to do and it ' s boring. JU Becky Ewing, Junior, said she chose to work for Ms. Kaiser during sixth period because, I wanted something constructive to do. Students had many reasons for working during study halls. For some it was an escape from boredom or a way to use time constructively, while others en- joyed being able to help. But all of them contributed by doing the odd jobs that had to be done. Faculty 75 Mr. Vemoo Konradi Mrs. Linda Maxwel] Mr. Dennis Meisler College students home on vacation, teachers who had left to raise their children, and other members of the community took over when regular teachers were sick by . . . Stepping In w hen a student got sick, he or she made up the missed work on his or her return, or the work was sent home through a friend, sibling, or neighbor by the Guidance Office. However, when a teacher was sick or took a personal day, arrangements for a substitute had to be made. The front office took care of such arrangements. In order to become a substi- tute teacher, a person had to submit an application. If they met the minimum requirement of two years of college, they were put on a list that was dis- tributed to all three schools. People who had two years of college could substitute no more than thirty days per school year. A licensed teacher could substitute as many as 119 days. Reasons for substituting were as many as the number of substitutes. It ' s never boring and the kids are fun. I get tired of disci- pling, but it ' s minute compared to the fun. And it goes fast, commented Jill Smith, an Edu- cation major from Indiana Uni- versity. nf It ' s never boring and tbe kids are fun, I get tired of disci- plining, but it ' s minute com- pared to the fiin. JU Some students faced substi- tute teachers grudgingly, while others welcomed the change of pace it provided. It also helped to expose the students to differ- ent teaching and disciplinary methods, new ideas, and new people. Most students had a positive attitude about subs and got along with the teacher. But, if you didn ' t, you always knew your regular teacher would be back the next day. Temporary assistance. Substitute teacher Mr. Bolyen helps sev- enth grade computer students Alicia Mitchell and Sandy Eck- stein with their computer pro- jects. Mr. Negangard, their reg- ular teacher, was absent. Mr Janes Negang.rd Mr. Vernon Raver Mr . Martha Rohinson Mr John Roth Mr. James Shumate Mr . Carol Schjeriag Mrs. Patricia Schn cker Mr Dennis Schwegman Mr George Schwipps Mr. Ronald Tackelt Mr . Deborah SiefrermaD Mrs. Manha Snyde Mr , Deborah Snrnhrock Mi s Barbara Stutz Mr. Alan Kris Wilson Mi s Palricia Thompsoa Mr. James Tucker Mr . Mary Turtle Mr Dennis Westerfcld Mrs. Jane Wuestefeld Mr Kenneth Wilson Mrs. Lisa Wilson Mr . Rosemary Woolery Mr Glen Wright Faculty 77 ' SCHOOT BUS Bus Drivers. Front row: Thelmer Craft, Glenn Bergman, John Meister, Raleigh Gutaphel, Lonnie Berkemeier, Roy Steele, Todd Slyle. Back row: Leah Woolwine, Ruthie Bischoff, Wilbur Luers, Sharon Norman, Harry Greise, Tina Short, Kitty Rosemeyer, Edna Freyer, Marion Steele, Ron Moore. Catching the ; me. Just before the clock is ready to fall, head janitor, Ernie White readjusts the screws in the ceiling. 78 Cookv ' Ja f Cooks. Front row: Dorothy Eibeck, Cheryl Andres. Middle row: Delores Poore, Fran Hornback, Charlotte Gutz- willer. Back row: Peggy Hayes, Jackie Custodians. Ernie White, Campbell, Wilma Hoffmeier. nice Dieselburg. Kurt Doll,Ja- Secret Service Long before most of us ever got here to school in the morning, people were already hard at work get- ting ready for the day. They were there inconspicuously from early morning to some- times late at night working for us. They cooked our breakfast and lunch. These people made sure we had a clean place to learn and study. They were the ones who drove us to school if we didn ' t have a ride with a friend. These people were the cooks, janitors, and bus drivers. They had one of the toughest and sometimes most unreward- ing jobs. The cooks arrived at school around 6:30 a.m. to make sure breakfast could be served and lunch ready. Four cooks in par- ticular had been doing this job for 13 years: Jacqueline Camp- bell, Charlotte Gutzwiller, Frances Hornbach, and Delores Poore. They had been here ever since East Central opened in 1973. As easy as one, two, three. Evelyn Fryman goes through the routine of washing, drying, and folding towels and swim- suits, one she goes through every day of the school year. After hundreds of students had gone through gallons of milk, thousands of fries, and many, many trays and sets of sil- verware, clean up time came. After clean up time was over, preparation for the next day ' s menu were made. When the 3:02 bell rang, it meant relief for most of us and our day was over, but for some people it meant their day had just begun. People like Charlie Lawburg, Kurt Doll and Pat Gutapel knew what it meant. Kurt Doll and Pat Gutapel worked on the school from 11:00 at night to 7:30 in the morning. Charlie Lawburg worked from 3:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Come rain, snow, or sunshine the bus drivers were always there. On cold days they were up half an hour early to warm the buses and clear off the wind- shields. We could always count on the bus drivers if we didn ' t have a ride with a friend. Service ... it all boiled down to it. Whether it was on the roads, in the kitchen, or in the daily maintenance of the school, these people knew what the word meant. Cooks Janitors Bus Drivers 79 All it takes is talent Work! Work! Work! It seemed at times that the teachers would never let up, as if they were continually piling on assignments. While this was true for many students, there were those who felt differently. Whether they were just born knowing what Chemistry and Calculus were all about, worked hard to succeed, or were a combination of both, some students were able not only to keep up with their studies, but even found time to excel in activities both in and out of school. For some students it seemed that talent just came naturally. Paula Hess was able to tackle her homework and also assume the responsibility of being State FHA vice-president. Practice combined with talent is what gave junior higher, Phillip Palmer, the ability to be- come State Motorcycle Champion for his age group. Pencil Pushin ' Problem. While in the Reading Lab, Troy Russell on his reading skill ' s assignment. Many exceptional students competed for the academic team. Nick Batta, Anita Messerschmidt, Eric Jackson, Jeff Dierckman and alternates Phyllis Schaeffler and David Geis all contributed to the Varsity ' s success. Not all students were willing to express their talents in such a way, though. There were always the few who waited until the last possible minute to complete their homework or were lucky if they even turned it in at all. Whatever the case, those who excelled usually found some reward for their efforts whether it be being exempt from exams or receiving free Reds ' tickets, tro- phies and ribbons, cash prizes, college scholarships, or recognition at the year end awards program. Odds ' n Ends. As a student worker for Mrs. Bowlus seventh period junior Kim Duebber finds much to do including her own homework- Interpersonal Relationship ' s project. Academics : r Academic Divider 81 FLAG CORPS. Front row: Tina Adri an (co-captain), Kelly Lyness (cap tain) , Kris Helms (captain ) . Seconc row: Jill Blair, Chris Schwartz, Tra cy Puckett, Amy Schablein, Aimei Wagner, Toni Slayback, Susan Max well. Third row: Shannon Lattire Jamie Tucker, Tina Gramman, Phyl lis Schaeffler, Angel Guard, Nick Slayback. Back row: Laura Gaustad Susan Slater, Karla Wilhelm, Jenny Palmer, Rhonda Gottmann, Karen Beck, Renea Wilhelm. BANNER CORPS. Front row: Lyn- nette Dunaway, Barb Wagner, Paige Ertel, Jill James, Julie Moster, Steph- anie Bailiff (captain), Judy Brooks (co-captain), Monica Ellinghausen, Jenny Koth, Rachel Robbins, Lori Moorman, Leslie Gosmeyer, Yo- landa Steinmetz, Carol Wuestefeld. DRUM MAJORS.Jimmy Kinker, Bri- an Morton, Rod Sizemore. RIFLE CORPS. Front row: Mike Nor- man (captain), Marvin Schuman (co-captain), Joe Batta, Wes Lewis, Kelly Freson, Rodney Retzner, Doug Green, Jim Zeigler. MAJORETTE CORPS. Front row: Kellie Stone (co-captain) , Lisa Mul- lalley (captain). Second row: Katie Andres, Traci Drew, Shannon Nor- man, Janice Kinker, DeDe McQueen. Back row: Amy Huff, Kelly McCarty, Amy Rynn, Elaine Squouris, Kim Duebber, Missy Size- more. al Hiuh School Band Bengal Mania On December 1, 1986, a rainy Sun- day, the high school band boarded buses for the Bengals versus the Houston Oilers game. The Oilers band played at both the pre- game and half-time shows. During the pre-game show, the band did one of their many dance routines, which they learned for their regular football season games. The half-time show will be remembered by most band members, as they did all of their dance routines, played Bengal Mania, and spelled out the word, Bengals on the field. They also received a standing ovation, which Lyrical Lineup. Seniors Jim Mosier and Jay Risse play their rendition Of Jan Hammer ' s Axel F. was a nice surprise because usually people would have left their seats at this time. Being wet and less enthusias- tic than they would normally have been because of the weather, most people felt very thrilled with this honor. I was uncomfortable in my wet band uniform and I couldn ' t read the wet music. I enjoyed seeing the football players and being less than two feet away from the action on the field, commented Raquel Randolph. The band was also hon- ored by the WCKY helicop- ter pilot, who said that this was one of the best bands he had seen while flying over a Bengals game. FEATURE TWIRLER. Missy Wu feld. At Ease. Freshmen Amy Huff and Lynnette Dunaway watch as Harri- son ' s band performs their rendition of Land of a Thousand Dances. East Central High School Band 83 PEP BAND. Front row: Greg Richter, Rob Sizemore. Second row: Cindy Thompson, Mike Norman. Third row: Marc Schlemmer, Kevin Conn. Fourth row: Jason Hornberger, Kent Cook, Mindy Westendorf, Keith Wells, Jeff Dierkman, Melody Vanosdol, Tom Brackett, Mark F ox, Kendell Warring- ton, Tim Miles. Brad Dawson. Fifth row: Brian Waller, Scott Fox, Troy Wil- helm, Kenny Breck, Randy Sizemore, Chris Werner, Jeff Elmlinger, Jennifer Brinson, David Taylor, Casey Boland, Kelly Freson, Kerry Eckstein, David James. Back row: Ahne Kocher, Bob Tracy, Rod Sizemore, Joe Walter, Dave Deddens, Jamie Tucker, Marvin Schu- man, Chris Schwartz, Was Lewis, Doug Green, Danny Woolwine, Scott Weeks. DRUM CORPS. Front row: Jay Risse, Joe Walter, Nick Batta, Sue Smith. Second row: David Deddens (captain), Jim Moster (co-captain). Back row: Tracy Amos, Kelli Precht, Josh Fox, Steve No- ble, Greg Hempfling, Bob Wilhelm, Da- vid Alig, Bob Tracy, Steve Ludwig, Doug Helms, Eric Friedhoff, Jeff Rull- man, Nicole Rilley, Cathy Stacey, Karen Stenger. Rifes at 12 o ' clock. Senior Wes Lewis per- forms to Prince ' s hit I Would Die For You. Wes has been a member of the corps for two years. East Central High School Band spins and Twirls. Freshman Rhonda Gottmann performs to the Poi nter Sis- ters ' I ' m So Excited. This was part of the Christmas Marching Show. Several Solos. Freshman Tina Walt. Paige Ertel, and sophomore Rei Brichier play the flute solo to the mi cal piece Covington Square. Stars Are Born On the evening of Oc- tober 15, 1985, the same night Open House was held, the High School and Junior High School bands made guest ap- pearances on the television program P.M. Magazine. Several televisions were placed in various locations around the school, so parents and students attending Open House could see the show. It all began three weeks before the show was aired. Mr. Green received a phone call from P.M. Magazine re- questing that the bands make a guest appearance on one of their upcoming shows. When Mr. Green told his band classes of the news, many were very excited. of a White Christmas Christie Stonefield and senior Rodeny Retzner perform Ir- ving Berlin ' s classic song at the We thought it would spice up a Tuesday practice, and we were also glad that we were doing something that was different, com- mented Sophomores Joy Brandt and Kenny Hughes. During the Tuesday prac- tice held on October 8th, the filming began. As band members began to go out to the football field, they no- ticed the P.M. Magazine van. Excited members ran toward the van hoping to be able to talk to the hosts, Jim Scott and Stacey St. James. When Mr. Green and Mr. Bentle reached the field it took them several minutes to get the enthusiastic band mem- bers in line. When the band was in formation, the filming band ' s 1985 Christmas Co concert was held on Saturday, De- Started, and the entire prac- tice was filmed. The band ' s rendition of Let ' s Go Crazy was filmed several times, due to the fact it would be shown as the credits were rolling at the of the show. After prac- tice ended, interested stu- dents talked to the hosts and toured the van. Most parents and students chose to stay home to view the band ' s performance, and many students enjoyed seeing themselves on television. The thoughts of Freshman Karen Beck, Flag Corp member, were, Since the band lived so far from Cincinnati, it gave people the chance to see us perform on a field instead of marching down a street as usual. East Central High School Band 85 }f Junior High Band !i. Double Time w hile most Junior High Band mem- bers would prob- ably have been happy to mas- ter one musical instrument, there were several who took the challenge of playing more than one. Chris Miller, playing drums and has gui- tar, and Kim Heifer, Joyce Huber, and Ryan Getz, who doubled up on trumpet and baritone, were the eighth graders and one seventh grader, Chris Hoffman, did double time on his clarinet JUNIOR HIGH FLAG CORPS. Stacey Brunke. Angie Stone, Bonnie Hoog, Robin Gramman, Melissa Dicker- son, Beth Fox, Carla Cheek. and saxophone. He said, I tried it because I wanted to see how the sax works. He taught himself how to play it. Those were not the only unusual things going on in the Junior High Band. A Ri- fle Corps was also added, which Band Director, Mr. Bentle, said was a success . Besides the Fall and Spring Concerts, the band also appeared in the Aurora Parade, halftimes of the Greensburg football games, and the St. Patrick ' s Day Pa- rade. Band activities were finished off with a trip to King ' s Island at the end of the school year. JUNIOR HIGH DRUM MAJOR. Keith JUNIOR HIGH BANNER GIRLS. U: Dueber. Kraus, Diane Schwebach. k JUNIOR HIGH FEATURE TWIRLER. Gena Cleary. JUNIOR HIGH MAJORETTES. Angel meier, Kim Heifer, Emily Kling, Oelrich, Lori Waller, Jenny Frense- Stacey Brunke. Junior High Band 87 Career Advantage While some students graduated from school with plans to further their education, others had a career in mind and plans to enter the job market. These were the stu- dents who attended vocation- al school where they re- ceived on the job training. The advantage of the voca- tional school was that by the time they graduated the stu- dents already had their ca- reer picked out and some even had a license to work or open their own shop, if they pleased. Mrs. Dunaway, the cosmotology teacher, said, I feel like the students are more career oriented be- cause they are put into the job atmosphere and conditions sooner than other students. The classes at vocational school were different than the classes here. Some stu- dents arrived at school at 8:00 while others arrived at 12:00. There were different reasons for going to voca- tional school. Cheryl Faulk- ner said, Cosmotology was what I wanted to study and everyone said how good of a school it was. Building Trades was an al- ways will be an interesting class. Each year they built a house and sold it for a profit. Senior members included: Mark Pitstick, Dale Reeder, Randy Lewis and Kenny Hall. Live wire. ' Tim Fryman and Don Wes- trich work cautiously as they install a light fixture into a wall that they use for dry-walling. Vocational School Ciillin ' II clue. Tina Karr, a senior Body work. Sieve Bauer puts the fin- cosmotology student, cuts and styles ishing touches on the sanding job of a customer ' s hair. Customers can get a Monza. Auto Body was just one of their hair cut on Wednesdays thru the classes offered at S.I.V.S. Fridays. Vocational School 89 Quiz questiom. Juniors Michelle Reese and Mike Weber attempt to the questions on their pop quiz about VCWI in Mr. Tackett ' s sixth period U.S. History class. Touch of class. Using free time before typing class, freshmen Jamie Clark, Heather Keller, and Karen Bain dis- ; ordering their class rings. Adding up. Sophomore Lee Petit, Center their business simulation Brain teaser. Junior Brian Noel Jimmy Bowling, and Mike Weiss projects in Mr. Roth ' s Accounting I works on a worksheet in his U.S. work on the accounts for Cycle class. History class. 90 Business Social Studies New Faces and Changes It was the year of many new faces. Some of the new faces were Mrs. Schultz who had previously taught at Northwest Local for five and a half years. Mrs. Schultz, who came early in the year to take the place of Mrs. Surnbrock, who had a baby, taught Typing I, Gen- eral Business, Business Eng- lish, and Shorthand. What Mrs. Schultz liked most was the nice students and faculty members. Another new face was Mr. Westerfeld who had worked at many different types of business jobs. Through his business sense and knowl- edge, he could better instruct his students. Mr. Westerfeld taught Typing I, General, Business, Advanced Busi- ness, Consumer Economics, and Business Sales. Many stu- dents in his classes enjoyed his teaching and many inter- esting stories of his exper- iences. There were two major changes in Social Studies, the Government and U.S. Histo- ry teachers got new books, and Government was changed from a half a year to one full year. This was great- ly appreciated by the teach- ers who could elaborate more on certain chapters and not rush through chapters with many students not un- derstanding what they had read and been tested over. Even though many Seniors did not like Government class, they had to take it. Lisa Schmeltzer commented, I learned more about Govern- ment by having it a full year. I think I understood it better, instead of having to cram chapters. •d learning. Seniors Lee Anne Kemme, Roger Fox, Wendy Huenke, Ron Dunbar, Doug Green, and Kevin Conn listen as Mr. Schwegman explains the voting pro- cess, one of the many things studied in full year Government. Countdown to an A . Freshmen Shelly Haas and Mary Bingham concen- trate on their five minute timed writ- ings for Typing I class. Business Social Studii Stick People Even though when it came to an most of us stuck to drawing smi- ley faces and stick people, there were some who took art on a much more serious note, hoping, someday, to even make a career of it. I plan to attend a trade school after I graduate and then go into the career of Commercial Art, stated Jen- ny Steinfort, who has now taken seven classes of High School art. With a wide range of art classes and the two teachers, Mr. Wayne Fisher and Miss Sue Booth, there was much to be learned for those with an interest in that area. Students created such things as: self-portraits, still life paintings, personal lo- gos, stained glass windows, hand-pinched pottery, and jewelry, plus all the projects created by the vivid imagina- tions of the Junior High stu- dents. Stick people didn ' t only apply to art, it also described some of the students who took Physical Education. That problem was overcome though, if they decided to de- velop some muscles by tak- ing weightlifting class, which was one of the new classes available. As well as weightlifting, aquatics was also a class that was made available, which helped students increase their swimming skills and diving abilities. Rob Lowe, who took both aquatics and weightlifting, remarked, I liked taking them because I enjoyed the extra exercise I got. Clean-up crew. Seventh grader Kevin Alig helps John Erile, who is a stu- dent helper for Mr. Belmer sixth pe- riod, gather the remaining basket- balls. Lasting mprearoni. junior Angie Keg- ley inspects the quality of her nega- tives after working all period in the darkroom carefully developing her film. Contrasting ideas. To help create real- Weightful thought. Straining to suc- ism it is not unusual to use contrast ceed at lifting over 300 pounds of between colors. Sophomore Ron heavy weights Andy Hartman, Ju- Corril demonstrates this idea in one nior. is supervised by teacher Mr. of his drawings. Belmer. rJ i Overhead pro ection. Caria Moore (11) throws the ball over Yvonne Stein- metz in an attempt to pass the ball to one of her teammates during a bas- ketball game in sixth period Fresh- man P.E. Academics 93 Something Else English classes were not just reading sto- ries and poems, writ- ing compositions, doing grammer, and taking spell- ing tests. There were many extra activities going on out- side as well as inside class. The Freshman class par- ticipated in the celebration of Mark Twain ' s 150 birth- day, the 100th anniversary of Huck Finn, and Shakespear ' s birthday. For the celebra- tions they acted out scenes from plays, dressed up in costumes of the time, baked Teachers helper. Junior, Becky Ewing sits outside Ms. Kaisers sixth period English class and grades papers which were made up by student that had missed because of illness. Full attention forward. Seniors. David Hayes and John Rudisell listen care- fully to Mr. Branigan lecture in Ad- vanced Speech class. cookies and cakes, made posters and displays in the li- brary. They also went on a field trip to see works of Poe and Twain. The Juniors went to the Taft Theater in Cincinnati to see the musical ' Music Man ' performed by the students of The School of Creative and Performing Arts. The Seniors also took a field trip to downtown Cin- cinnati ' s library to find infor- mation for their research pa- pers and to learn what a larger library has to offer. The classes offered in Communicative Arts were Radio and T.V. 1 and 2. Dra- ma and Acting, Discussion and Debate, Stage Produc- tion, Speech and the new class started this year — Ad- vanced Speech. Advanced Speech, a col- lege level course, was offered to people who had complet- ed Speech one. The students learned applied phonetics, voice and diction, speech and hearing and problems related to speech and hear- ing, the anatomy of speech, how we speak, how we pro- duce sounds and discrimi- nate between those sounds. The class was very popular and seemed likely to become a part of the communicative arts curriculum. ido- Taking your time is exactly Eighth grader Karen Johnson i ing to get a good grade on her test in Mrs. Tuttles sixth period English class over verbs and adje T wf ttW U ' je y. Sophomore Andrea That ' s a good one. In sixth period Robbins pushes aside her novel The Sophomore English, Jill Blair and Other ' to relax, while Rhonda Wil- Sarah Pullen laugh as Mr. Brunes helm finishes her assignment. finishes telling a joke. 94 English Co Sophomores Lisa Brin- Listening to learn. Seniors, Lisa Marli- son and Toyna Clemens listen to Mr. ni, Pam Mooreland, Jay Risse, and Brunes review for the test over the Buddy HoUowell listen to Mr. Bran- novel ' The Other ' , during their sixth igan, during their Advanced Speech period class. class. English Communicative Arts 95 special Difference For those students who needed to brush up their reading and comprehension skills, the Reading Lab was there for assistance. Students could enter the lab in one of three ways: they requested to be put in, they tested in through the Diagnostic testing pro- gram or through teacher rec- ommendation. Each student had his own individualized program with emphasis placed on his weaknesses. The Foreign Language Dept. had a newcomer this year. Ms. Walsman, who re- placed Miss Bock, taught Spanish I and II, plus two In- dependent Students. Miss Thompson taught French classes plus some Indepen- dent students. Special Education consist- ed of six different categories. The most common was the Learning disabled. L.D. is defined as students with nor- mal or above normal intelle- gence who are not learning as well as their IQ would in- dicate. Mrs. Siefferman stat- ed, Some very famous peo- ple have disclosed their learning problems. They in- clude Albert Einstein, Wood- row Wilson, George Patton and actor Tom Cruise. The other program dealt with the Hearing Impaired. LeeAnn Schlagel helped Becky Ste- phens with her work that she had trouble with. She helped Becky with lip reading and understanding what the teacher was saying. Tahl e lask. Ma y Beach. seventh grad e, and Sha wn Carnes eighth grad e, work anx ously on th sir read- ing comprehen sion skills during iheii Reading L ab period. 96 Reading Lab Foreign Language Special Ed. Homework helper. LeeAnn Schlagel is a valuable resource for Becky Ste- phens, senior. LeeAnn is helping Becky review material for Becky ' s Child Development class. Reading Lab Foreign Language Special Ed. 97 All smiles. Senior Brian Dobk laxes before he begins welding Baby ' s quilt. Debbie Shell works her quilt, a project for Child Devel opment. Creative Electives s usual Home Ec was busy doing many .projects. The Child Development class made numbered cubes for babies with bells in them. They also made some very cute baby quilts, baby bibs and all the other things that a baby uses. One of the most interest- ing things in shop class was silk screening. Silk screen- ing is a process in which one draws a design on a piece of paper, cuts out the design on laquor film, and affixes la- quor film to silk. When this is complete, the paper is put under silk, ink is poured on the silk, and a wood roller pushes ink and rolls it over the silk. The paper is taken out and part of the process is repeated. Besides learning about silk screening, the shop classes also learned about all the tools that were used in the shop. Even though the depart- ments did not get any new equipment they made some very interesting projects. Zoo keeper. Eighth grader Andy Rose- meyer asks Mrs. Snyder about his stuffed animal he is making in Home 98 Home Ec Ag Shop Home Ec Ag Shop 99 ; lo find a way to make her com- Concentration. Junior, Jennifer Cox purer program work. Scientific interest. April Calloway, cobs, and Michelle Turner 1 Khaewong Kamokwan, Jenny Ja- Mr. Tucker lectures on genetics. 100 Math Computer Science New Additions Many changes in the Math department were seen, such as, the computer center added Apple computers, as well as other periphere equipment, such as an Apple I Writer printer. The Administration and Math faculty agreed upon several curriculum changes including the addi- tion of a Freshmen level Pre- Algebra course, the chang- ing of the academic sequence of courses to Algebra I, Al- gebra II, and then Geometry. The upper level academic se- quence was also altered to Trigonometry Analytic Ge- ometry as the fourth year Math course and Calculus as the fifth year course. Several interesting things were occuring in the science department as well. A new course Physics II, was origi- nated by Mr. Barker. Instead of a student helper Mr. Wil- son acquired a student teach- er, Mr. Merrill Hutchinson from northern Kentucky University, and Mr. Crabil had several independent study students working in ad- vanced chemistry involving the use of computers. Print job. Sue Smith, Senior Helper, uses a high resolution program to print out a valentine ' s card in her 7th period class. With a steady hand. Kernie Nichols Fingertips. 7th grade students Andy carefully dissects a fetal pig from his Webster and Sam Ertel are working Freshman biology class. on Basic statements in computer class. Math Co-pp- ' T Science 101 Successive in Sports The support of the fans, the backing of the teach- ers and parents and the tremendous spirit that was shown all contributed greatly to our school ' s success in sports. Many individuals as well as teams were exceptional at their own games. Bev Rasp advanced to cross country regionals, Rita Hassett quali- fied for state in swimming, and Brian Lonneman ad- vanced to semi-state wrestling finals. A number of sen- iors were awarded scholarships. Donna Bruns received a volleyball scholarship to Northwestern Kentucky University and John Neal attended the Merchant Ma- rine Academy on a football scholarship. Team efforts paid off as the girl ' s volleyball team went to the farthest ever, placing runner-ups in the Greensburg regional. The Lady Aqua Trojans beat South Dearborn— the first time in their six year history. Our football team went beyond the wildest of dreams by ranking fourth in their division and giving us an extraordinary season; and despite their emotional ups and downs, the varsity bas- ketball team led us to a triumphant sectional win over Batesville, one of our biggest rivals. One emotional upset, though, was Don Hoog ' s reoc- curing shoulder injury. He completed the football sea- son successfully, but had a tough time starting for the basketball team because of his injury. Despite a few disappointments there was no doubt that the school year was completely out of the ordinary for athletes, coaches, and fans. On Your Mark, Get Set. Go. While Rita Hassett and Christy Huber maintain their starting positions before a swim meet, they anxiously await the sound of the gun. Tammy Jones stands in the water after having already completed her laps. 0 ,„g Hudson B-,„., pass to Danny nan B basket. .heTroiansupfor Stretching Out. Bev Rasp loosens her muscles and uses a few helpful preparations that qualified her for the regionals before a cross county 102 Sports Divide sports Sports Divider 103 Fast and Precise The boys cross country team finished off the season with a record of 6-7 and a dual meet record of 7-2. The Most Valuable Player went to Bruce Bau- man. The Trojan award went to Paul Walk- er and the most improved award went to Mike Fledderman. There weren ' t enough girls to make a team in Cross Country, so they had individ- ual runners. In the EIAC Invitational, Sarah PuUen placed third, Bev Rasp placed sixth, and Jill Hornberger placed seventeenth. In the sectionals Sarah placed fourteenth, Bev placed seventh, and Jill placed sixty-third. Girh Cross Country. Sa berger. Pullen, Bev Rasp, Jill Horn- For not having a team, the girls did a real good job and most importantly they stuck together, commented coach Cotherman. The girls golf team consisted of four play- ers who finished the season with a record of 1-7. Julie Kinker was given the Most Valu- able Player award and Beth Kinker won the Trojan Award. Two of the four girls placed in the conference. Beth Kinker placed sev- enth and Julie Kinker placed third. Julie also placed eighteenth in the Regional. The boys golf team finished the season with a record of 5-9, placing fifth in their conference. The Most Valuable Player award went to Greg Snyder and the Trojan award went to Gary Fuentes. Greg Snyder and Jeff Stenger finished out the season by going to conference. Boys Cross Country 6-7 E.C. 7th Pendlton Hgts Inv. E.C. 5th RushviUe Inv. E.C. 20-39 Laurel E.C. 4th E.C. 25-38-67 Brook. Milan E.C. 24-33 Jac-Cen-Del E.C. 20-38 Union Co. E.C. 44-36-41 S. Dearborn Conn. E.C. 27-28 Batesville E.C. 2nd Greensburg Inv. E.C. 2nd Dearborn Co. Inv. E.C. 22-35 Rising Sun E.C. 3rd EIAC E.C. 2nd Sectional E.C. 5th Regional 9 ? f . rT V - . -■ - y. - ' g- Coming down the home stretch. Soph ' heads toward the finish 1 one of the outstanding d eastern Indiana. a Pullen ra was considered runners in South- Boys Cross Country. Front row: Jason Hornberger, Rob- ert Seig, Martin Hoog, Brian Lonneman, Matt Weiser. Second row: Coach Steve Cotherman, Paul Walker, Jeff Elmlinger, Bruce Baumen, Joe Fuchs, Mike Fled- 104 girls boys Cross Country Gir s Go Julie Kinker, Beth Kinker, An Heather Fox, Coach Schwegman. Girls Golf 1-7 E.C. lost Batesville E.C. lost Brookville E.C. lost Milan E.C. lost Greensburg E.C. lost S. Dearborn E.C. lost ICA BatesviUe E.C. won Lawrenceburg E.C. lost S. Dearborn 1 Boys Golf 4-5 E.C. 192-164 S. Dearborn E.C. 183-174 Batesville E.C. 192-189 Lawrenceburg E.C. 1st Bates. Brook. E.C. 199-167 Greensburg E.C. 184-198 Brookville E.C. 201-225 Milan E.C. 191-189 Lawrenceburg E.C. 120-125 Milan E.C. 172-173 Batesville E.C. 5th Conference Boyi Golf Troy Wilhelm, Jeff Stenger, Greg Snyder, Blake Weyrich, Larry Tucker. Water no hazard, junior Greg Snyder, hits one off the tee at the Hidden Valley Golf Course during the meet with Batesville. girls boys Golf 105 Getting the Goal If low expectations and bad starts de- termined the outcome of a season, then the varsity football team overturned the decision. Starting the year with losses in the jamboree and the Connersville game, the team ' s outlook was condemned but as the season progressed, it changed for the bet- ter. With the only other loss being to the eventual AA semi-state champions, Lawren- ceburg, EC entered the sectionals with con- fidence. The first two games of the new play-off system were easily won by the young Trojan team. Although the hard fought victory over Franklin Central in the sectional finals was exciting, the highlight of the season was the two-point regional triumph over Evansville Reitz. It was made possible by a nerverack- ing field goal from kicker Casey Boland during the last minute of the game. Spirits were flying high for the semi-state game against the Brownsburg Bulldogs. Team support not only came from the community itself but from Lawrenceburg and South Dearborn. The excitement reached a peak as the pep band, cheerleaders, and fans joined together and out-cheered the Brownsburg fans. Despite the support, E.C. lost to the future AAAA consecutive two- time champions with a score of 7-34. Although the reserve football team could not claim the same success as the varsity team the experience gained was well worth the effort. Coached by Tim Behlmer, the team had a hard time making sure there were eleven players able to play in the games due to many underclassmen playing varsity football. Because of reserve football, the players that usually didn ' t see much var- sity action could still receive the necessary experience. Wrapping up the sensational 1985 season was the naming of individual honors. Jason Orndorff and Don Hoog were named first team all-star players. All conference honors went to six of E.C. ' s team members. The year was especially good for Head Coach Rod Ballart. Along with his 100th career win at the Greensburg game. Coach Ballart was named coach of the Indiana South All- Star and regional 10 coach of the year. At the end of the regular season the only goal left to accomplish was to have the first sectional championship of the new play-off system. Not only was this goal met but it was surpassed, characterizing the Trojan football program. Coach John Roth summed up the team ' s feeling with, All the people concerned with the program made this a very exciting and most memorable year for me. ■- 6is? r .. -- - a ou - j :;? - . fr siii j ■ .s,. ,,:- sS-;i-. ..■ :.?a: 106 Varsity Re W- ' itriessifig his team ' s frrsi victory of the season. Head Coach Rod Ballart takes a moment to mull over the 5 ffw W Rf z t2«J observe the victory celebration of the Trojan offensive strategy. The game was won over E.G. coaches, players, and fans after a last minute field Harrison with a score of 21-7. goal dashed iheir regional crown hopes. j :. - Varsity Football 10-3 E.C. 0-23 Connersville E.C. 21- 7 Harrison E.C. 34-13 Brookville E.C. 16- 3 Batesville E.C. 34- 6 South Dearborn E.C. 2-26 Lawrenceburg E.C. 30-19 Greensburg E.C. 14- 7 Milan E.C. (Sect.) 33- 6 South Dearborn E.C. 21- Greenwood E.C. 15-12 Franklin Central E.C. (Reg.) 18-17 EvansviUe Reitz E.C. (Semi.) 7-34 Brownsburg Reserve Football E.C. 14-20 Lawrenceburg E.C. 8-12 Harrison E.C. 0-24 Greensburg E.C. 6-8 South Dearborn E.C. 14-8 Brookville E.C. 22-34 Batesville l ,r„ly and R, mt FlmUL Front row: Renee Bnchler. Sheryl Stonefield, Todd Belt, Jason Orndorff, John Neal, Tony Howard, Head Coach Rod Ballart. Bill Combs, Todd Zurweller, Keith Crum. Rob Rasp. Tina Walton, Andrea Robbins. Second row: Coach Tim Behlmer, James Williams, Andy Hariman, Mark Wes- trich, Casey Boland, Greg Snyder, Don Hoog, Danny Foster, Chad Dieselberg, Doug Hoog, R.C. Jones, Coach John Roth. Third row: Jim Johnson, Darren Andrews, David Miller, Shannon Wullenweber, Jeff Staat, Don Stonefield, John Ertel, Stacey James, Jim Bowling, Lee Pettit, David Wagner, Bryan Harper, Aaron Malcom, Brad Monhollen. All -state junior quarterback Don Hoog is many reasons for the team ' s successful sea ing for an open target, he fires the ball. The clock tells the story, as senior receiver Jason Orndorff anxiously awaits the start of the final attempt to outs- core the Panthers in the regionals. Varsity Reserve Football 107 Working for the Win Bad luck hit the Freshman football team hard. Five freshman, who could have really helped the team, were ineligible and one other play- er was injured the entire season. Despite the many complications and inexperi- ence of this team, they still pulled out a win over Milan. The closest game played was against the South Dearborn Knights. This game was well represent- ed by both teams and ended with a tie score which led both exhausted teams into overtime. After battling it out the Trojans were edged by the Knights by a score of 14-20. Freshman coach Benner added, I feel that this team has given 110% this season. It felt like it crunched my back! were the words leaving (7th grader) Kirby Banks ' mouth after explaining a rough tackle he received from a Lawren- ceburg defensive player. But despite sev- eral injuries, the 7th and 8th grade foot- ball teams ended up with a very stunning season. The 8th graders walked away with a 6-1 record, and the 7th graders pulled out a 4-3 record. Throughout the entire Freshmen and Junior High football teams, the feeling of accomplishment was reached. Exper- ience was gained and friends were made. The hard work and effort of the Fresh- men team and the outstanding season re- cord of the Junior High was summed up by Jason Boyd in two words team work. 7th Grade Football 4-3 E.C. 14- Milan £.C. 12- Brookville E.C. 8- Aurora E.C. 6-24 Greensburg E.C. 14-26 Greendale E.C. 22-42 Connersville E.C. 44-20 Baiesville 8th Grade Football 6-1 E.C. 38- Milan E.C. 52-0 Brookville E.C. 14- 2 Aurora E.C. 0-24 Greensburg E.C. 28- 8 Greendale E.C. 38- 6 Connersville E.C. 38- Baiesville Freshman Football 1-6 E.C. 0-12 Baiesville E.C. 14- 6 Milan E.C. 16-28 Madison E.C. 14-20 S. Dearborn E.C. 0-38 Lawrenceburg E.C. 6-19 Greensburg E.C. 16-46 Baiesville Seventh Grade Football. Front Row: Chris Smith, Greg Ange, Richard Rudisell, Coaches Whiley Skiplon, Tim Knigga, and Russ Zoller, David Huisman, Brian Merk. Breni Smart. Second Row: Jason Wueslefeld, Mike Wesirich, Aaron French, David McAllister, Chris Hoffman, Jason Gardener. Back Row: Jeremy Lam- bert, Chuck Porter, David Beck. Jeremy Howard, Bri- an Debuler, Leonard House, Sam Eriel, Kirby Banks, Andy Webster, Neil Rullman. ndell Bu ch, Tony ch Russ Eighth Grade Football. Front R Dudley, Rick Noel. Keii Zoller, Troy Burrell, Ken Wirsch, Doug Dick, Eric Ellis. Second Row: Coach Tim Knigga. Mike Pies, Jason Kinker, Jeremy Scudder, Chad Distler, Scott James, Doug Ferry, Todd Smith, Mike Anicka, Coach Whitey Skiplon. Back Row: Steve Richey, Steve Craig, Clay Crowe, Bill Kurtz, B.J. Sykes, Jason Boyd, Brian Messer, Dusty Russell. an Ju High Football On the line. CB Kelly Nowlin, S Troy Wilhelm, S Kenny Brech, LB Kelly Applegate, LB Randy Kramer, DE John Mayfield, NT Paul Schaffner, DE Kevin Hadley, and CB Matt Webster set up their defense against the South Dearborn Knights during a freshman game which ended in a defeat with a score of 14-20. Freshman football. Front row; Troy Wilhelm, Tony Hen- son, Tim Eckstein, David Rudisell, Kenny Brech, Ke- vin Hadley. Second row: Chuck Schaffer, Tim Bon- lander, Jim Bentley, Randy Kramer, Kelly Applegate, John Mayfield, Shel Rose, Eric Shumate, Managers Jennifer Brinson and Jeremy Hornberger. Back Row: Coach Benner, Tim Lonneman, Jared Dieselberg, Ke- vin Malcom, Wayne Callett, Mark Webster, Kelly Nowlin, Paul Schaffner, John Maxwell. High Football 109 Sweet Revenge On their way to a 20-10 season the Girls ' Volleyball Team settled an old score with Rising Sun winning the first match 15-10, losing the second 1- 15, and winning the third 15-9, which gave them the sectional win. Also, they won the conference and took a good shot at the Re- gional before settling for Regional Runner- Up. Nominated All State Academic as well as All State Volleyball was senior. Donna Bruns. Trojan Award went to senior, Lynn Strewing. The most valuable player of the season was Donna Bruns. Captains for the varsity were Donna Bruns and junior Mi- chelle Reese. Donna, who had played varsi- ty for four years, said, Being close on and off the court and team spirit helped to our lfor,hesa«. n for the sa ' ral on Septt Freshman Debbie Richter (3) goes I during the ICA game held at East nber 3. Varsity Volleyball 20-10 E.G. Lost Richmond E.G. 2-1 Trny. Gol. East E.G. Won IGA E.G. Won Taylor E.G. Won Harrison E.G. Won Batesville E.G. Won Rising Sun E.G. 0-1 Trny.-Lawrenceburg E.G. Won Lawrenceburg E.G. Won GonnersvjUe E.G. 0-3 Trny.-Jennings Go. E.G. Won Rising Sun E.G. Won Greensburg E.G. Won Milan EC. 1-2 Trny.-Richmond E.G. Lost South Ripley E.G. Won Brookville E.G. Won IGA E.G. Won Jac-Gen-Del E.G. Won South Dearborn E.G. 2-0 Sectional E.G. 1-1 Regional success. The Reserve Team shared the varsity ' s success with a 14-6 season, winning both the Jennings Co. Tourney and the Reserve Tourney. MVP for the tourney was Donna Schuman who stated, T was happy and sur- prised. My first words were . . . Me?! The three captains on reserve were soph- omores Melissa Kraus, Donna Schuman, and freshman Sandy Stenger. Most im- proved was freshman, Christy Forthofer. Most valuable player of the season, as well as the tourney, was Donna Schuman. Mrs. Hornsby, reserve coach said, I was happy at the Reserve Tourney because we won and we had such a successful season. I think they will win a lot more tourneys on the varsity level also. Reserve Volleyball 14-6 E.G. Lost Richmond E.G. Lost IGA E.G. Won Taylor E.G. Won Harrison E.G. Won Batesville E.G. Lost Rising Sun E.G. Won Lawrenceburg E.G. Won Gonnersville E.G. 2-0 Trny. Jennings Go. E.G. Won Rising Sun E.G. Lost Greensburg E.G. Won Milan E.G. Lost South Ripley E.G. Won Brookville E.G. Won IGA E.G. Lost JacGen-Del E.G. Won South Dearborn E.G. 2-0 Trny.-Reserve 110 Varsity Re Volleyball Walch-illSemot Donna Bruns (4) serve during the ICA game makii Varsity Volleyball. Front row: Wendy Huneke, Tracey Neal, Annie Reatherford, Tammy Fetcher. Second Coach Rita Alig, Coach Terri Hornsby, mgr. Brenda Bulach, Donna Bruns, Debbie Richter, Lori Michelle Reese, Tracy Salatin, mgr. Angie Roudebush. Back row: Carla Erhart, Lisa Losekamp, Lynn Struewing. Varsity Re : Volleyball SEVENTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL: Front row: Shawn- tell Oxyly. Second row: Diane Hoff, Sandy Eckstein. Back row: Stephanie Beck, Carol Mattox, Coach Sue Dawson, Lynn Sieferman, Kathy Hasset. 7th Grad e Volleyball 0-6 £.C. Lost Batesville E.G. Lost Greendale B.C. Lost Milan E.G. Lost Rising Sun E.G. Lost Harrison E.G. Lost Tourney-Ripley Co. 8th Grade Volleyball 0-6 E.G. Lost Batesville E.G. Lost Greendale E.G. Lost Milan E.G. Lost Rising Sun E.G. Lost Harrison E.C. Lost Tourney -Ripley Co. EIGHTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL Front row: Theresa Salatin, Lisa Kraus, Missy Price, Second row: Jennifer Kirk, Bev Frey, Kristen Richerds, Heather demons. Back row: Angie Shell, Missy Rhiner, Stephanie Beck, coach Sue Dawson, Joyce Huber, Angie Stone. M nf. ' Is what seventh grader Kathy Hasset (12) yells when the volleyball comes to her, during the seventh grade game against the Harrison Wildcats. 112 Junior High Volleyball B Coming on Fast Sometimes it seemed the season just was not long enough. For the Junior High Volleyball Team, which was showing constant improvement during the year, this was the case. After the Jr. High Tourney at season ' s end, Batesville ' s coach commented to coach Dawson, The E.C. eighth grade volleyball team has showed a lot of improvement since the beginning of the season. Although the Jr. High didn ' t win any Sel!:?ig it up. Eighth grader Angie Stone (9) sets tk volleyball up to Lisa Kraus (5) to make the score 5-7 i favor of the Wildcats. matches, by season ' s end they had won some games and came close to victory sev- eral times. The Jr. High Volleyball team made a creditable showing in the Jr. High Tournament. Most valuable player on the seventh grade team was Ede Hassett. MVP for eighth grade team went to Angie Stone. Miss Dawson, Junior high coach, added the comment, I only wish the season would have lasted longer! Gelling inlo posilion. C starting line-up agaii were defeated by the ich Su : Harr Dawson prepares her .on. The Lady Trojans 1 Wildcats. High Volleyball 113 Reserve Girls Basketball. From row: Donna Schuman, 1 Gangloff, Belh Kinker, Second row: Debbie Rudisell, Tonya demons, Kelly Kaler, Caroline Moorhead. Third row; Brenda Bulach, Cheryl Moody. Fourth row: Shannon Norman, Mrs. Hornsby, Miss Slutz, Annette Weber. U4 Girls Basketball Varsity Girls Basketball 9-6 B.C. 64-37 Rising Sun E.G. 51-41 IGA E.G. 46-52 North Decatur E.G. 63-56 Harrison E.G. 49-47 Mila n E.G. 33-43 Gonnersville E.G. 60-65 S. Dearborn E.G. 59-38 IGA E.G. 68-62 Greensburg E.G. 48-59 S. Dearborn E.G. 45-51 Batesville E.G. 56-60 S. Ripley E.G. 46-46 Brookville E.G. 56-46 Lawrenceburg E.G. 55-42 Rising Sun Through their efforts, determination, skill, and teamwork, the East Central Lady Trojans were a A Shining Example Reserve Girls Basketball 10-5 E.G. 18-15 IGA E.G. 18-11 N. Decatur E.G. 27-26 Harrison E.G. 29-18 Milan E.G. 23-10 Lawrenceburg E.G. 17-33 Gonnersville E.G. 29-31 S. Dearborn E.G. 24-30 S. Dearborn E.G. 21-17 IGA E.G. 30-26 Greensburg E.G. 27-25 Batesville E.G. 16-29 S. Ripley E.G. 24-26 Brookville E.G. 50-11 Lawrenceburg E.G. 25-20 Rising Sun If a coach ever wondered what it took to make up a winning basketball team, the East Central Lady Trojans could answer the question and then some. With a very successful winning season, the team showed how it ' s talent, determination, hard work, and drive payed off. Under the coaching of Mrs. Hornsby and Miss Stutz, the team finished with a record of 9-6 for Varsity and 10-5 for Reserve. The team also went to the sectional for the first game. I feel we have a great team and I feel privileged to be a part of the team. I think we gave it our all this past season, and played to the best of our ability. said ju- nior, Cheryl Moody, who played on Varsity and Reserve. In the awards category the MVP and Best Free Throw awards went to junior, Kim Fledderman, assists went to another junior, Michelle Reese, rebounds went to Tammy Fecher, junior, and the Trojan award went to sophomore Diane Huber. Even though the awards only went to a few people, the whole team felt proud and happy that they had a successful season. Varsity Girls Basketball. Front row: Sue Smith, Donna Bruns. Second row: Michelle Reese, Kim Fledderman, Julie Kinker. Third row: Donna Schuman, Melissa Kraus, Gheryl Moody, Garoline Moorhead Fourth row: Tammy Fecher, Mrs. Hornsby, Miss Stutz, Diane Huber. Making a mad daih for the ball. East Gentral ' s Garoline Moorhead, Theresa Gangloff, and Shannon Norman try to retrieve the ball from Rising Sun, and score another two points for the Trojans. Giving it all she ' s got against Rising Sun ' s Mary Beth Baldwin and Sally Weigand, junior Michelle Reese strains to make her mark. Through efforts like these, the Trojans went on to win the game. Girls Basketball 115 Boys ' Varsity Basketball. Front row: Bruce Bauman, Da- vid Wendelman, Don Hoog, Mike Fledderman, Danny Houchin. Second row: Randy Graf, Eric Rennekamp, Doug Hoog, Brian Morton, Back row: Paul Walker, Sheryl Sionefield ragrs., Jim Allen, Donna Bnins, Christy Huber, stats. Looking for an opening, junior Doug Hoog (32) goes for the fast break during the Batesville game. With key baskets like this the trojans pulled out a 53-49 victory over the Bulldogs. Up and over ' . Senior, co-captain, Bruce Bauman (50) sinks another one against Lawrenceburg, contributing to his H.3 points-per-game average. Jump Up! Senior center, David Wendelman (44) goes up against Jim Dickman (50) of Jac-Cen-Del in the second game of the sectional. The game, along with the jump ball, was won with a score of 77-50. Boy s Varsity 16-- Basketball E.G. 64-47 Harrison E.G. 59-42 South Dearborn B.C. 54-50 Greensburg E.G. 50-51 Lawrenceburg E.G. 57-58 Rising Sun E.G. 59-58 South Decatur E.G. 66-64 Union Gounty E.G. 42-44 South Dearborn E.G. 56-57 Brookville E.G. 51-39 Jac-Gen-Del E.G. 64-61 South Dearborn E.G. 60-49 North Decatur E.G. 63-58 South Ripley E.G. 65-49 Lawrenceburg E.G. 50-44 Batesville E.G. 54-59 Gonnersville E.G. 68-49 Brookville E.G. 84-43 Milan E.G. 69-86 Greensburg Sectional | E.G. 71-62 South Ripley E.G. 77-50 Jac Gen Del E.G. 53-49 Batesville Regioaal | E.G. 44-47 South Dearborn Getting a grip on it, senior co-captain, Mike Fledderman (24) steals the pass away from Mike Ertel (32) of Batesville on the final night of the sectionals. 116 Varsity Boys Basketball Red and Black Attack! Stomping through the sectionals with dynamic wins over South Ripley, Jac- cen-Del, and Batesville, the Boys Var- sity Basketball team relived its experiences at the start of the season. When key player Don Hoog re-injured his left shoulder for the regionals at Richmond, an old, familiar pattern was repeated. After starting the sea- son with impressive wins over Harrison, South Dearborn, and Greensburg, the team suffered a setback when Hoog was lost for the next nine games. After this rough spell things were really looking good again when Hoog returned. Unfortunately, after big wins over several teams and a close loss to seventh ranked Connersville, Hoog was again lost for the sectionals. Refusing to be shaken by the loss this time, the team played with poise and confidence in defeating South Ripley, Jac- cen-Del, and Batesville, to claim the sec- tional title. It was a season of high expectations, often thwarted by injuries, but the team hung together and I don ' t think I ' ve ever been prouder of a team than when they won the sectional. When I think about this sea- son, I ' ll think of the faces of those kids when they won the sectional, said Coach Brunes. The way the kids overcame adver- sity to achieve some goals they set for them- selves made me proud. Other highlights of the season included beating Batesville on the Bulldog court for the first time since 1975 and taking highly ranked Connersville into overtime, as well as nearly defeating South Dearborn for the third time in the Regionals, despite Hoog ' s injury. Adding to the team honors were individ- ual honors. Bruce Bauman took the free throw and rebounding awards, while Dan- ny Houchin was awarded for the most as- sists. Offensive player was David Wendel- man and Defensive player was Mike Fledderman. All-conference honors went to three EC team members: Bruce Bauman, David Wendelman, and Don Hoog. 1 - .t Reserve Basketball. Front row: Jeff Smith, Je Warner, Kevin Keith, Danny Foster, Greg Snyder. Back row: Brian Morton, Charlie Kurtz, Stacy James, Mark Fox, Tim Powell. Base line jam. While Sophomore Kevin Keith screens, Sophomore Mark Fox tries to shoot a jump shot. Freshman A Basketball 4-8 E.G. 33-67 Connersville E.G. 46-37 Rising Sun E.G. 37-36 South Dearborn E.G. 35-41 BrookviUe E.G. 28-45 Batesville E.G. 39-27 Milan E.G. 32-41 Greensburg E.G. 45-21 North Decatur E.G. 30-48 Rising Sun E.G. 37-40 South Deaborn E.G. 17-53 Lawrenceburg E.I.A.G. TOURNEY E.G. 29-34 Greensburg Freshman B Basketball 1-7 E.G. 25-38 Gonnersville E.G. 27-25 South Dearborn E.G. 18-51 BrookviUe E.G. 20-42 Batesville E.G. 18-52 Milan E.G. 14-39 Greensburg E.G. 23-39 South Deaborn E.G. 15-38 Lawrenceburg Mixed Results The Reserve Team knew the meaning of work during the basketball sea- son. All in all, the season went very well for the team, with a record of 15-5. They also beat Greensburg for first place in confer- ence. Sophomores Kevin Keith, Stacy James, Tim Powell, and Juniors Danny Fos- ter, and Greg Snyder helped the team with the victory. The team scored 858 points dur- ing the season, 137 more than their oppo- nents. The Freshman A team had a record of Reserve Basketball 15- 5 E.G. 36-41 Harrison E.G. 41-28 South Dearborn E.G. 28-34 Greensburg E.G. 50-36 Lawrenceburg E.G. 44-35 Lawrenceburg E.G. 33-38 Batesville E.G. 54-52 Rising Sun E.G. 53-35 South Decatur E.G. 37-35 Union County E.G. 36-48 BrookviUe E.G. 56-24 Jac Gen Del E.G. 51-35 South Dearborn E.G. 47-34 North Decatur E.G. 38-32 South Ripley E.G. 52-28 Lawrenceburg E.G. 34-31 Batesville E.G. 34-53 Connersville E.G. 40-30 BrookviUe E.G. 53-42 Milan E.G. 46-38 Greensburg 4-8 at the end of the season. The highlight of the season was beating South Dearborn 37- 36. Luckily, the season went by without any injuries or unexpected events. The B team ' s only win, 27-25, was against South Dearborn. The leading play- ers were Jamie Bischoff, Randy Kramer, and Jeremy Hornberger. The award for most rebounds was given to Randy Kramer, and the best free throw percentage went to Troy Wilhelm. They ended the season with a 1-7 record. Trying for two. Freshn more points in the B-team : Freshman Basketball. Front Alig, Troy Wilhelm, Shaw Second row: Doug Heln Troy Wilhelm tries for two n ' s game against Greensburg. Kraus, David , Steve Noble, Huffman, Rollie Hollowell, Jamie Bischoff, Jeren y Hornbe rger. Randy Kramer . Third r 3w; Tom Meye s. Matt G ndling, Jeff Hoff, E ic Shuma e, Greg Fledde rman.Jeff Wise ,Mike Eibeck. Back row : Robby Seig, Manager Je nnife r Brin- son, Ma nager Ma rti Fritsch, Ma lager Laui aRo wland. Coach Kris Wils on. Reserve Ninth Grade Basketball 119 Shooting from the sideline. Dave Beck lets fly for the basket late in the Aurora game, won by E.G. 25 to 24. Dave made the basket. Twice Champs The A teams had successful sea- sons with both teams winning the Dearborn County Tourney Cham- pionship game. The eighth grade team fin- ished the season with a record of 13-3, and the seventh grade ended with a record of 13- 4. The eighth grade B team finished with a 5-7 record, and the seventh grade B team with a record of 4-8. Dusty Russell led in scoring and re- bounding for the eighth grade A team, fol- lowed by Scott James. Mike Anicka was the team ' s leading free-thrower with a 72% average. Chad Distler led the team with 16 points in the Dearborn County Tourney games. Troy Burrell and Keith Duebber led the team in defense and running the offen- sive respectively. Mike Anicka, Steve Craig, and Doug Ferry were players who moved up from last year ' s seventh B team to contrib- ute greatly to this year ' s successful season. The leading scorer and MVP for the eighth grade B team was Mike Pies, while leading free-thrower was Eric Ewing. Top free- thrower for the seventh A team was Aaron French. Philip Palmer was leading scorer for the seventh grade B team. Aaron French said, I like to play because it ' s fun to be with all the other players and Coach Bark- Eighlh Grade A Basketball. Front row; Mike Keith, Paul Ketchum, Doug Ferry, Chad Distler. Second row: Mike Anicka, Steve Craig, Jeff Humble, Keith Dueb- ber, Troy Burrell. Back row: Dusty Russell, Coach Jim Cook, Scott James. Seventh Grade B Basketball. Front row: Jason Gardner, Mark Fox, Andy Wilhelm, Philip Palmer. Second row: Mike Fox, Mike Myers, Chris Jagoditz. Back row: Coach Larry Meyer, Carl Galey, Patrick Newhouse, Julie Bischoff. 120 Ju High Basketball Eighth Grade B Basketball 5-7 E.C. 36-34 St. Mary ' s E.C. 42-32 Dillsboro E.C. 22-42 St. Nicholas E.C. 50-19 St. Louis E.C. 44-42 Mt. Carmel E.C. 32-49 Aurora E.C. 28-30 Milan E.C. 38-45 Manchester E.C. 28-33 Moores Hill E.C. 36-47 Rising Sun E.C. 39-50 St. Nicholas E.C. 36-50 BrookviUe Eighth Grade B Basielhall. Front row: Mark Schneider, Mike Pies, Jeremy Scudder, Eric Ewing. Second row: Robbie Workman, Lonnie Grills, David Hoff, Jason Kinker, Ryan Bergman. Back row: Jason Boyd, Coach Chris McCann, Jerry Emery. Seventh Grade B Basketball 4-8 E.C. 19-21 St. Mary ' s E.C. 29-39 Dillsboro E.C. 33-20 St. Nicholas E.C. 19-27 St. Louis E.C. 36-28 Mt. Carmel E.C. 21-41 Aurora E.C. 17-18 Milan E.C. 24-28 Manchester E.C. 30-26 Moores Hill E.C. 21-33 Rising Sun E.C. 34-31 St. Nicholas E.C. 26-43 BrookviUe Seventh Grade A Basketball 13-3 E.C. 40-24 Connersville E.C. 34-31 Rising Sun E.C. 29-28 Moores Hill E.C. 32-11 Manchester E.C. 36-31 Batesville E.C. 39-26 Dillsboro E.C. 29-34 Greendale E.C. 37-14 St. Louis E.C. 39-41 North Decanir E.C. 34-17 Greensburg E.C. 35-44 Jac-Cen-Del E.C. 25-24 Aurora Ripley County Tourney E.C. 50-32 South Ripley E.C. 30-32 Batesville Dearborn County Tourney E.C. 39-24 Dillsboro E.C. 30-13 Moores Hill E.C. 41-36 Greendale Eighth Grade A Basketball 13-8 E.C. 41-33 Connersville E.C. 38-35 Rising Sun E.C. 39-13 Moores Hill E.C. 40-39 Manchester E.C. 23-44 Batesville E.C. 60-28 Dillsboro E.C. 38-43 Greendale E.C. 62-14 St. Louis E.C. 40-27 North Decatur E.C. 52-32 Greensburg E.C. 52-27 Jac-Cen-Del E.C. 35-26 Aurora Ripley County Tourney E.C. 51-54 St. Nicholas Dearborn County Tourney | E.C. 66-22 Dillsboro E.C. 58-37 Manchester E.C. 42-41 Greendale Seventh Grade A Basketball. Front row: Jeff Lyness, Aaron French, Mike Tieman, Ryan Duebber. Second row: Bryan Schilling, Dan Kirchgassner, Jason Rosfeld, Ja- son Wuestefeld, Andy Webster. Back row: Kristy Bri- son. David Beck. Coach Glen Barker, Jon Walters, Julie Bischoff. ' , ' • ' , ' gg M f ■ - m P ' ' T -- ' ' ■ ■- 1 kjy 4 A . ' i- — —- S9 ; |fe- - ' •■■ 1 _ _ -7- - T|; fe - ;; !hi at through ( 1 free-throw in the gan rrench follows against Aurora. High Basketball 121 Basic Training For junior high athletes, track and cross country were ways to actively participate in sports on a competitive level and also learn about the sport. Exper- ience they gained while competing on the junior high level was a stepping stone to a future career in high school sports. The Junior High Cross Country team, though small, stuck with it and competed with other teams. The Girls and Boys track teams stayed with it and with Rachel Kraus and Troy Burrell, the MVP ' s made a strong showing. Hard work, determination, and hours of practice helped the teams make it through the season. The junior high track teams also found that when they gave one-hundred percent, it paid off; if not always in a win, by providing experience for future competition later on. Jr. High Girls Track. Front row: Kim Brackett, Pam Pniitt, Lynn Seifferman, Shantell Oxley, Holly Crock- er, Christy Brinson, Dawn Staud, Nicky Crosby. Sec- ond row: Shannon Sortweller, Kim Getz, Kim Faulk- ner, Charlotte Stacy, Tamera Keller, Rachel Kraus. Brenda Fox, Beth Gutapfel, Kim Heifer, Stacy Brunke. Third row; Mrs. Snyder, Carla Cheek, Krista Gellert, Kim Coomer, Deanna WuUenweber, Angle Stone, Mi- chelle Tackett, Owen Hetzel, Shelly Morehead, And: Striker, Angel Oelerich, Lisa Kraus, Stephanie Back Junior High Girls Track 2-2 B.C. 33-67 Batesville B.C. E.C. 9-90 N. Decatur Greensburg 63-26 Rising Sun Brookville E.C. 3rd Aurora Inv. E.C. 73-24 Greendale E.C. 3rd E.C. Inv. Handoff. Mike Pies, eighth grade, takes the baton from Doug Ferry during the 400 meter relay event against Rising Sun. Jr. High Boys Track. Front row: Chris Courtney, Phillip Palmer, Andy Wilhelm, Neil RuUman, Brian Schil- ling, Brian Binz. Second row: Jeff Lyness, Chris Fox, Brian Schilling, Jason Wuestefeld, Mike Pies, Mark Dwenger. Third row: Mr. McCann, David Shumate, Keith Duebber, Tom Bain, Lonnie Grills, Marty McA- dams, Troy Burrell, Doug Ferry, Mike Fox, Dusty Rus- sell, Steve Bailey, Jason Boyd, Don Stevens, Ryan Duebber. iHi ! 4 | i n -ttb 7 m He ' l Kf El Sri m jiBj  mm ' i!,Tl -Jr. ZS 1 Jr. High Cross Country. Front row: Rachel Kraus, Beth Second row: Brian Wilhelm, Tom Bain, Coach Stan Gutapfel, Tamera Keller, Brenda Fox, Holly Crocker. Wiedeman, Chris Courtney, David Shumate. 122 Junior High Spo Taking the plunge. Dawo Staud, eighth grade, uses the encouragement of her teammates to perform her best in the long jump event, during the meet with Rising Junior High Cross Country 1-3 E.C. 48-24 Jac-Cen-Del E.G. 30-27 Union County E.C. 122-35-21 Batesville Greensburg E.C. 40-34 Rising Sun E.C. 4th Greensburg Inv. Junior High Boys 3-3 Track E.C. 59-50 Batesville E.C. 23-86 N. Decatur Greensburg E.C. 52-53 Harrison E.C. 60-48 Rising Sun Brookville E.C. 104-35 Greendale E.C. 53-56 Milan E.C. 3rd E.C. Inv. Head in ' home. Brain Wilhelm heads for the finish chute at the last lap of his race in the Batesville Greensburg Junior High Sports 123 Seventh Grade Girls Basketbali. Fn son, Stephanie Back. Second ri row: Tanya David- Brandy Anderson, Lisa Horner, Lynn McCann, Jana Carson. Back row: Michelle Turner, Kelly Schaefer, Cathy Gutapfel. 7th Grade Girls Basketball 1-7 E.C. 8-15 St. Louis E.G. 4-25 St. Nick E.C. 18-16 Greendale E.C. 11-19 Jac-Cen-del E.C. 4-58 Batesville E.C. 2-30 Milan E.C. 4-23 Rising Sun Ripley County Tourney 1 E.C. 7-24 St. Nick 8th Grade Girls Basketball 2-5 E.C. 25-24 St. Louis E.C. 30-33 Greendale E.C. 17-37 Jac-Cen-del E.C. 11-39 Batesville E.C. 22-24 Milan E.C. 21-29 Rising Sun Ripley County Tourney | E.C. 24-21 South Ripley Eighth GraJe Girls Basielhall. Front row: Michelle Tack- eti, Kim Heifer, Holly Crocker. Second row: Angle Stone, Stephanie Beck, Missy Riener. Third row: 124 Junior High Wrestling Girls Basketball Dawn Staut, mgr. Diane Huber. Back row: Joyce Huber, Lisa Kraus, Nikki Schwab. I Playing with Pride Gaining experience and having fun were two benefits gained by the Junior High Girls Basketball team. The seventh grade team had a record of 1-7 and the eighth grade had a record of 2-5. The seventh graders worked hard and learned a lot about basketball, said Coach Stutz. She also added, I am going to hate to see the eighth graders go, but I am curious Gaining Control of the loose ball. Tanya Davidson prepares lo reset the offense against St. Nicholas, Striving for a pin. Eighth grader Ricky Noel tries to get his opponent on his back to get a pin fall against BrookviUe. to see how much they improve with time. The Junior High Wrestlers finished the season with a record of 1-6. The high point of the season was their fifth place finish in the Milan Invitational, led by champions Terry Settles, Ryan Getz, and runner up Troy Burrell. The Trojans avenged an early season loss to Greensburg. Coach Rick Walker said about the team, They worked hard all season. I am very proud of the way this team handled themselves and hope they continue wrestling. Working for a take down. Eighth grader Kevin Hohmeis- ter tries lo take his BrookviUe opponent do home mat. Junior High Boys Wrestling. Front row; Mike Trabel, Da- vid Hoffmen, Greg Ange, Sam Ertel. Second row: Bri- an Wilhelm, Ken Baker, Ken Wersch, Rick Noel, Ke- vin Hohmeister, Brian Messer. Back row: Terry Settles, Mike Pies, Troy Burrell, Tim Werner, Brian Hornberger, Steve Ritchie, Ryan Getz. High Wrestling Girls Basketball 125 GIRLS RESERVE TENNIS. Front row: Christi Martz, Amanda Slater, Rachel Bailiff, Susan Slater, Pam Walker. Back row: Coach Fisher, Stephanie Snyder, Barb Kirchgassner, Laura Gaustad, Tina Walton, Paige Ertle, Beth Giltner, Kim Duebber. GIRU VARSITY TENNIS. Front row: Janice Kinker, Caria Erhan, Lisa Mullaley. Back row: Lynn Streuw- ing, Rhonda Martini, Diane Huber, Tracey Neal, Kris Helms. Boys Varsity Tennis iS- 9-6 B.C. 1-4 Greensburg E.G. 2-3 Batesville E.G. 5-0 S. Dearborn E.G. 4-1 Lawrenceburg E.G. 2-3 Brookville E.G. 4-1 Milan E.G. 4-1 Lawrenceburg E.G. 5-0 S. Dearborn E.G. 4-1 Brookville E.G. 0-5 Gonnersville E.G. 5-0 Milan E.G. 2nd EIAG S. Dearborn E.G. 2-3 Batesville E.G. 2-1 I.H.S.A.A. LBurg Boys Reserve Tennis 5-5 E.G. 4-3 Greensburg E.G. 1-3 Batesville E.G. 2-3 S. Dearborn E.G. 2-3 Lawrenceburg E.G. 4-1 Brookville E.G. 4-1 Lawrenceburg E.G. 4-1 S. Dearborn E.G. 4-1 Brookville E.G. 4-1 Gonnersville E.G. 2-3 Batesville BOYS TENNIS. Front row: Jamie Glark, Doug Hern- back, Kent Gook, Greg Hempfling, Ted Brazier, Keith Wells. Back row: Troy McGlamrock, Mike Spangler, Eric Glark, Rob Bolin, David Wendleman, Kevin Fox, Dan Houchin, Mark Fox, coach Wayne Fisher. Mine, reports Dan Houchin to his doubles partner, Troy McGlamrock, during a match against Brookville. 126 Boys Girls Tennis !  - • ' ' ' ' Loving? With a 9-6 season, the boys varsity tennis team had a good year. The wins came largely from the veter- an team that worked to improve their skills in the off season. These skills enabled the boys to grasp both Conference and Section- al runner-up titles. At the fall awards banquet Rob Bolin walked away with M.V.P. award while Da- vid Wendleman received the Trojan award. The biggest win of the year came against Lawrenceburg, 3-2, in the second round of competition. As in the past, Connersville remained the boys ' toughest opponent. I think we will continue to get stronger. The players are getting more serious about off season practice, stated Coach Wayne Fisher. The boys reserve team had an even year of wins and loses, 5-5 season. Doug Horn- back, with a 9-1 record contributed the most to the team. With a three game losing streak, the girls season was off on the wrong foot. Ending the season 4-6 the girls did try to make a comeback, but because of three matches cancelled due to the weather, the chance of having a winning season was limited. For the Lady Trojans, Janice Kinker won the M.V.P. and Lynn Struewing received the Trojan award. Girls Varsity Tennis 4-6 E.G. 1-4 S. Dearborn E.G. 1-4 Brookville E.G. 1-4 Greensburg E.G. 3-2 Batesville E.G. 4-1 S. Dearborn E.G. 1-4 Union Go. E.G. 1-4 Lawrenceburg E.G. 4-1 Batesville E.G. 2-3 Milan E.G. 3-2 I.G.A. Girls Reserve Tennis E.G. 1-7 0-4 S. Dearborn E.G. 0-6 Greensburg E.G. 0-7 Batesville E.G. 0-4 S. Dearborn E.G. 1-4 Union Go. E.G. 2-5 Lawrenceburg E.G. 1-6 Milan E.G. 3-2 I.G.A. During practice, Senior Lynn Struewing could usually be (mtnA rtin, miner n hit fn hpr nrartire oarrner with accu- found returning a hit to her prac racy. partner with accu- Boys Girls Tennis 127 New Waves The Aqua Trojans, led by Coach Sue House and Coach Ray House, com- pleted a very successful season with a record of 10-2 for the girls and 9-1 for the boys. Rita Hasset led the girls to a two time sectional championship with the 50 and 100 yard freestyle events which qualified her to advance to the IHSAA State Championship. Rita was the second person in EC Swim- ming that advanced to state level; she fin- ished 3 1st in both events. It was also the first time in a six year history that the girls beat South Dearborn in a meet; they consider that to be a real achievement. The boys had their best dual meet record ever, 9-1, with two championships, six new school records and the highest sectional finish. They placed 4th along with the most points at a sectional — 148. The six new school records were made by Jeff Berting with the 200 and 500 freestyle and the 200 Individual Medlay, Greg Kahles with the 100 Backstroke, Sean Bailey with the 100 Breaststroke, and Tim Miles, Craig Replo- gle, Greg Kahles, and Jeff Berting for the 400 freestyle relay. The team Captains were Tammy Jones, Christy Huber, Rod Retzner, and Greg Kahles who provided excellent leadership and support that kept both teams working as a family the entire season. Twist and twirls. Freshman one sommersaulc. Half tw Mindy placed in the top : ndy Dole do in the confe i foward Spinnin ' high. Senior Robbie Lowe performs a forward ce meet. two sommersault in the pike position in the meet against Connersville. :!n:t!i:iii:!i:: Boys Varsity Swimming 9-1 E.C. 100 -68 Turpin E.C. 102M -69 V2 Greensburg E.C. 110 -61 Hagerstown E.C. 140 -14 Milan E.C. Ill -59 Lasalle E.C. 110 -62 Connersville E.C. 105 -66 Turpin E.C. 127 -40 Lawrenceburg E.C. 72 -99 S. Dearborn E.C. 121 -47 Cenierville E.C. 2nd Tri. Meet E.C. 2nd S. Dearborn Inv. E.C. Isi Connersville Inv. E.C. 1st Hagerstown Relays E.C. 2nd St. Xavier E.C. 2nd Conference E.C. 4th Sectional Girls Varsity Swimming 10-2 E.C. 1st Tri-Meet E.C. 127-30 Milan E.C. 122-48 Greensburg E.C. 31-52 Connersville E.C. 69-13 RushviUe E.C. 113-52 Hagerstown E.C. 2nd C jnnersville Inv. E.C. 115-51 Lawrenceburg E.C. 43-40 S. Dearborn E.C. 66-17 Greensburg E.C. 117-48 Centerville E.C. 122-49 Greensburg E.C. 3rd Sectionals E.C. 1st Conference Boys Swim Team. Front row: Craig Replogle, Don Strim- ple, Bret Caudwell, Jeff Berting, Jeff Stacey, Mike Der- mody. Second row: Coach Ray House, Robbie Lowe. Greg Kahles, Rod Retzner, John Newhouse, Chuck Shuster, Sean Bailey. Back row: Bernie Hemphiling, Phil Lotspiech, Greg Green, Taurus Leihgeber, Mike Bowling, Tim Miles. Rootin ' for a Victory. Tim Miles, Craige Replogle, Don Strimple, John Newhouse, Sean Bailey, Greg Kahles, Rod Retzner, Robbie Lowe, and Bernie Hemphiling cheer on Mike Dermody in the 500 freestyle. Girls Swim Team. Front row: Michele Kolbinsky, Jen Kelly, Tonya Cleraons, Kris Werner. Second row: Ni- cole Scane, Gina Lynam, Bobbi Brichler, Suzanne Sief- ferman, Mindy Dole, Christine Allgeier. Third row: Laura Mattingly, Angie Kinerk, Stefanie Snyder, Keri Osterman, Susan Maxwell, Christie Huber, Tammy Jones, Tina Jones, Jeannie Kolbinsky, Rita Hassett. Fourth row:Jenny Hartman. Back row: Ashely House, Coach Sue House Swimming 129 Quickness and speed in controlling an opponent are both important keys. Sophomore, James Williams attempts to pin his Greensburg opponent. Reserve Wrestling 5-3-1 E.C. 5-19 Brookville E.C. 28-27 Harrison E.C. 18-24 Batesville E.C. 35- 5 Milan EC. 30- 9 Lawrenceburg E.C. 18- 6 Connersville E.C. 18- 3 Lawrenceburg E.C. 12-12 S. Dearborn E.C. 6-18 Rushville E.C. second EIAC Conference Wrestling Team. Front row: David Geis, Bill Stalnaker, Jeff RuIIman, Chuck Scheafer, Tom Viel, Brian Lonne- man, Gordon Rahschulte. Second row: Mark Wes- trick, Guy Johnson, Tim Lonneman, Matt Barry, Tim Rahschulte, Brian Richardson, Rob Rasp. Third row: James Williams, Mike Spangler. Bill Potter, David Johnson, Jim Bowling, Mark George, Bill Ange, Jeff Dierckman. Back row: Coach John Roth, mgr ' s, Den- ise Brichler, Nicole Scane, Chris Auxier, Bev Rasp, Jeanne Thomas, Shelia Brent, Kelly Patterson, Letty Sprinkles, Coach Rick Walker. Varsity Wrestling 0-10 E.C. 32-38 Lawrenceburg E.C. 27-48 Milan E.C. 14-60 S. Dearborn E.C. 19-54 Brookville E.C. 12-54 Harrison E.C. 24-52 Connersville E.C. 27-44 Lawrenceburg E.C. 23-48 Greensburg E.C. 18-51 S. Dearborn E.C. 6-66 Rushville E.C. fourth Brookville Inv. E.C. fifth EIAC Conference E.C. third Greensburg E.C. eleventh Seymour Regional 130 Varsity Reserve Wrestling Just before the pin. Sophomore Bri; not to lose the grip on his Greensburg opponent. Br was a Regional finalist. Takedown Every coach would like to start the season with a strong core of exper- ienced personnel, but things don ' t always work that way. That ' s the way it was with the wrestling team. Jim Bowling, one of the three heavyweight wrestlers was out over half of the season due to an illness. Some matches then had to be forfeited, which didn ' t help the score any. The re- cords didn ' t show much but all in all the wrestling season had its highlights. Sopho- more, Brian Lonneman went to semi-state and ended with a record of 20-6. He led the varsity with eleven pins, twenty wins, and had the most team points (117.5). Brian placed second at the Seymour Regional. I felt that it was a good experience even though it was a lot of hard work. He said. Sophomore James Williams had the fastest pin (:14), and had the most takedowns (29). Most Valuable Wrestler on the varsity was Brian Lonneman. Most Improved was Gordon Rahschulte. The Trojan Award went to Jeff Dierckman. The Reserve Wrestling Team had a win- ning season with a record of 5-3-1. E.C. tied South Dearborn with a score of 12-12. The reserve also placed second at the EICA Conference . Freshman Tim Rahschulte led the reserves with seven wins, and sopho- more Guy Johnson led the reserve with six pins. Most Valuable Wrestler on the reserve team was Tim Rahschulte. I feel we will have a good wrestling team in the upcoming years, with all the experience that was gained with having such a young squad. stated Coach John Roth. Kee }ing a tight grip, Freshman Tim Lonneman. secures his position on his opponent. stop his Greensburg opponent from getting i takedown. Guy Johnson maizes a countermove in orde to avoid giving up two points. Varsity Reserve Wrestling 131 Varsity Baseball 5-8 B.C. 20-0 Laurel B.C. 6-8 4-6 Harrison E.C. 7-5 Batesville E.C. 2-7 S. Dearborn E.C. 6-0 Greensburg E.C. 4-6 10-0 Union County E.C. 8-4 Taylor E.C. 10-0 North Decatuer On your mark get set. Philip Lotspeich waits anxiously t run to third base to get a winning run. Varsity Baseball. Front row: Rhonda Gottman, Brad Monhollen, Rob Rasp, Doug Hoog, Brad Pointdi Kevin Reihle, Nick Forthofer, Bobbi Brichler. Second : Coach Bob Banner, Steve Kramer, Stacy James, Jim Allen, David Wendelman, Chris Smith, Doug Hornbach, Mike Fledderman, Roger Fox, and Karen Beck. Play Ball! Pitching, catching, running and slid- ing were just a few of the skills ex- hibited by the baseball teams. With a record of 5-8 for the varsity and 4-1-1 for the reserve, the teams were not without their share of unusual happenings. The Varsity team had it ' s share of bad falls. In one particular game they outhit a team with 9 hits to their 3 hits and were beaten by a score of 5-4 in the bottom of the 7th inning. Some players forgot their spikes or stirups, and there were other occasional mishaps. Practicing many hours after school made Deep concentration. Stacy James throws the ball to home plate in ati effort to strike out the batter. Reserve Baseball 4-1-1 E.G. 13-9 Batesville E.G. 5-2 S. Dearborn E.G. 11-11 Greensburg E.G. 17-1 Jac-Gen-Del E.G. 2-11 Harrison E.G. 13-7 Taylor the Reserve Baseball team what it was. Practicing, pitching, and hitting; they prac- ticed the fundamentals of baseball. By prac- ticing all the things that you learn about baseball first, they could come from behind with a home run or steal a base to squeeze out the winning run. The team played excel- lent defense and was explosive offensively. At the beginning of the year they were very optimistic but felt that East Central would be a very good team. Sliding in. Mark Fox attempts to throw out the Eagle player. Reserve Baseball. Front row: Kelly Patterson, James Wil- liams, Philip Lotspeich, Josh Fox, Gharles Kurtz, Tim Eckstein, Darrin Hornberger, Shelly Mattin. Second row: Goach Dennis Schwegman, Larry Schuman, Jerry McClure, Steve Hoffmeir, Randy Kramer, Ghris Ta- hoch, Kelly Applegate, Shannon Wullenmeber, Wil- liam Ange, Mark Fox. Varsity Reserve Baseball 133 Girls fast-pitch Softball, coached by Miss Stutz, was a new sport this year. The girls were allowed to bunt and steal bases, unlike slow-pitch soft- ball played during the summer. The team consisted of sixteen girls, but only nine girls could play on the field during an inning. The catcher was required to wear the full catching equipment, and the girls were also required to wear batting helmets when up to bat. The first run ever scored was made by New Pitch Michelle Reese, and Kim Fledderman hit the first home run for the team. Both took place against Switzerland County, a highly rated team. After opening the season with a loss of 9 to 16 to the tough Switzerland County team, they followed the loss with their first ever win over South Ripley 17 to 2. I think the girls did really well in their first year of fast pitch Softball. They listened well and learned a lot for next year. I am looking forward to next year ' s season, said Miss Stutz. 3irls Fast-Pitch Softball 5-4 E.C. 9-16 Switz. County E.C. 17-2 South Ripley E.C. 28-26 North Decatur E.C. 29-13 Jac-Cen Del E.C. 1-13 South Decator E.C. 24-10 South Ripley E.C. 29-0 Jac-Ceo-Del E.C. 8-24 Jentiings County E.C. 14-18 South Decatur Oat of sight is what Junior Tracy Salatin does to the ball when she hits it for a homerun during the game with North Decator. gT Another run for the Trojans, Tina Gramman shoM enthusiasm as another run is scored. her Safe. Junior Kim Fledderman slides into home to add t the Lady Trojans ' score against South Ripley. 134 Girls Fast Pitch Girls Softball. Front row: Karen Baker, Denise Brichler, Tracy Salatin, Jeaninne Smith. Tina Gramman, Julie Kinker, Lisa Bittner. Back row: Amy Seig, Mellisa Kraus, Marianne Maxwell, Donna Shuman, Monica Ellinghausen, Kim Fledderman, Michelle Reese, Beth Wilhelm, Miss Seutz. And the release. Sophomore Jeaninne Smith, the pitcher of the new fast pilch Softball team, lets loose of the fastball to her Jac-Cen-Del opponent. Teeming Success With a strong core of seniors such as Jason Orndorff, Eric Renne- kamp, Mike Alig, Bruce Bau- man, Eric Clark, Randy Graf, and Paul Walker and a talented group of underclass- men like Dan Houchin, Don Stonefield, Lee Pettit, and Shel Rose, the Boys Varsity Team continued its strong record of suc- cess. Going undefeated in dual and triangu- lar meets, the Varsity Team added the Ris- ing Sun Conference, and East Central Invitational championships for the third year in a row, and took the Rising Sun Invi- tational for boys, as well as the combined boys and girls ' trophies. In a year of records, several which were outstanding included Jason Orndorff s 400 meter record of 48.7, breaking his own 1985 record of 50.4, Eric Clark ' s 800 meter record of 1:59.5, breaking Eron Smith ' s 1975 record of 2:01.2; and Shel Rose ' s freshman pole vault of 11 feet breaking Russ Barnes ' record of 10 feet set in 1981. The girls ' track team enjoyed one of its best years ever, finishing with a strong third in the sectional meet. Major contributors were Donna Bruns, Sarah Pullen, Rhonda Wilhelm, Jenny Monroe, and Renee Wil- helm. New records were set by Donna Bruns in both hurdle events. Sarah Pullen in the 800 and 1,600 meter run, and the 1600 meter relay team of Jenny Monroe, Sarah Pullen, Rhonda Wilhelm, and Donna Bruns. Warm up. In the spring track meets were not always held in warm weather. Sophomore Brenda Kunkel tries to shake off the cold before her event in the East Central High School meet. 4|j,jpp,X| !F5 . -i. Eai f? ' Girls Varsity Track. Front row: Katrina Clark, Cindy Ganenman, Bev Rasp, Brenda Kunkel, Renee Wil- helm. Second row: Jenny Schmellzer, Jenny Monroe, Sherry Baker, Maria Goitman, Jeannie Kolbinsky, Becky Schilling, Cathy Martin. Third row: Mr. Barker, Sarah Pullen, Trisha Kist, Lori Palmer, Donna Bruns, Wendy Huneke, Christie Stonefield, Rhonda Wilhelm, Jeni Palmer, Miss Nagel. Boys Varsity Track. Front row: Bruce Bauman, Jason Orndorff, Mike Alig, Kenny Brech, Brian Lonneman, Shel Rose, Greg Gindling, David Alig. Second row: Randy Graf, Chris Fox, Greg Hemphling, Dale Bitmer, Eric Claik, Brian Harper. Danny Lloyd, Keith Wells, Jeff Scaat, Cathy Stacy, Kelli Precht. Third row: Joe Beal, Jeff Elmlinger, Rick Bowling, Eric Renne- kamp, Paul Walker, Joe Fuchs, Danny Houchin, Shane Crosby, John Neal, Donny Stonefield, Mr. Hutchinson, Mr. Cotherman. 136 Boys Girls Varsity Track Rounding ihe turn. Bruce Baumaa oears the completion of the first lap of the 1,600 meter run of the South Dearborn meet May 12th followed by Brian Lonne- man, and Jeff Elmlinger, running second and third behind him. Girls Varsity Track 2-6 E.G. 38-71 South Ripley E.G. 46-51-39 Brook. Bates. E.G. 8OV2-28V2 North Decatur E.G. 57-52 Lawrenceburg E.G. 52-57 South Dearborn E.G. Fifth East Gentral Inv. E.G. fourth Rising Sun Inv. E.G. sixth E.I.A.G. E.G. third Sectional Boys Varsity Track 9-0 E.G. 76 4-60 2-29 Harrison Taylor E.G. 78-44 South Ripley E.G. 74! 2-54-29y2 Brook. Bates E.G. 112-14 North Decatur E.G. first East Gentral Inv. E.G. 94-37 Lawrenceburg E.G. first Rising Sun Inv. E.G. 87-39 South Dearborn E.G. first E.I.A.G. E.G. Sectional Boys Girls Varsity Track 137 Construction Completed. Building pyramids was one way the Varsity and Reserve cheerleaders supponed their team and increased fan enthusiasm. Standing tall. By going straight to the top and sho ' their spirit, the cheerleaders urge the Troj; other game with the score of 65-49. Up and Over. Seniors Garrett Cavanaugh and Bill Stal- naker demonstrate one of their crazy cheers, the leap frog , during the February seventh basketball game against Lawrenceburg. 138 Cheerleade J Travelin ' One of the advantages of being a cheerleader was being able to travel to various places with the team. This year was no exception. Early in the year, because of the football team ' s sur- prise success, the cheerleaders traveled to Greenwood, the first step of our sectional battle. The cheerleaders and spirit leaders backed the team during their first big suc- cess. Soon after they participated in a five hour drive to Evansville where both the pep band and cheerleaders showed up, boosting the fans ' cheering in the close game; it was won by only one point, with the successful field goal kicked by Casey Boland. Then they stayed overnight and came home later the next morning, avoiding a long ride home during the night. This led us to the semi-state finals in Brownsburg where our cheering section outnumbered and out-cheered the Browns- burg crowd. The enthusiasm had built up the day before during a successful pep ses- sion in which both South Dearborn and Lawrenceburg cheerleaders joined us in our cheers to beat Brownsburg. With a loss to Brownsburg, the cheer- leaders ' only trip left was to Richmond dur- ing the successful basketball season. It was a nice change of pace from all of the travel- ing they had done before. Cheering for the Trojans. Sophomore Whitney Ertel gets the crowd into the beat during the football game against the Harrison Wildcats. Cheerleaders 139 Beginning Spirit Snappy brisk movements, combined with precise and clear cut words, en- abled the Freshman Cheerleaders to capture a first place award at the DCA camp at Northern Kentucky. These skills were put to use throughout the year cheering at the games they attended. Mrs. Hornburger, who attended almost every appearance of the freshmen cheer- leaders said, The girls did a fantastic job. They really got the players and the fans go- ing. Improvements were a part of the fresh- men togetherness, along with aiding varsity and reserve cheerleaders. They attended all football and basketball games, and the girls ' basketball sectional. The freshmen were not the only girls Seventh Grade Cheerleaders. Front row; Lisa Cherry, Tra- cey Tracy, Jenny Humble, Stephanie Jones, Chrissy Collins, Michelle Turner. Eighth Grade Cheerleaders. Front row: Stacy Brunke, Mellisa Dickerson. Second row: Krista Gellert. Back Row: Tracy Waller, Gina Cleary. Michelle Tacket. Wimting Spirit at a home football game, eighth graders, Krista Gellert and Stacy Brunke can be found cheering on their favorite team. working hard. The Jr. High Cheerleaders were also very busy during the football sea- son with as many as three games per week, as well as in the basketball season rotating between the A and B teams. Eighth graders used their teamwork to ensure an energetic and good looking style. Seventh graders gained confidence, even though at times it was difficult to manage with two tallgirls and three short girls. It was a great year, and I enjoyed it very much. stated Mellisa Dickerson. 140 Junior Hig.h Freshmen Cheerleade Freshmen Cheerleaders. Front Row: Beth Giltner, Dedra Reese, Christie Stonefield. Susan Schaeffler, Mindy Wesiendorf. Stacking up. During a time out, freshmen cheerleaders do Two-Bits. Christie Stonefield shows her faith in Beth Giltner and Mindy Westendorf, as Susan Schaeffler lakes it easy on her own two feet. Money Matters As the end of school neared and summer ap- proached, many students were confronted with money problems. Those long hours spent go- ing door to door selling everything from fruitcakes to jewelry for different school organizations were over. Now it was time for people to make money for them- selves. In the end, all the fund raising activities paid off. New Uniforms and supplies were bought, trips were taken and scholarships were given away. None of the money raised for these activities was ever actually seen by the students, though, after it was turned over to the sponsor. So when the end of May rolled around, many were found looking for a way to earn their own money. The money earned could be spent a number of ways. Some used it to go out with friends and to have fun during the summer. Others saved it for future use, for college or for that car which was always wanted. Mike Alig, a senior who worked at Alig ' s Gulf station, stated, Most of the money I earn I save for college, but I do put some aside for weekends. Dangerously dressed. Rodney Retzner displays his talent at the Talent Show singing Dangerous, which was originally sung by Laverhay. This song was popular among students and earned a spot in the Variety Show by Rod and his group, Early Warnings. Spirit attack. At the school ' s final pep session of the basketball season. Big Bertha (Mr. Helms) saves Trojan spirit by beating the South Dearborn Spirit Villain (Eric Clark). Big Bertha was so full of spirit I be taken away. Mark your place. During the week of March 17, ajunior High book fair was held in the library. Many students were interested in the variety of books offered including eighth grader, Mike Miller, who observes the bookmarkers in the science fiction section. 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Walnut Street Harrison, Ohio Phone: 367-4841 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF ' 86 no appointment necessary VICKY ' S FAMILY HAIR CENTER Styles, Cuts, and Perms Barber: Vickie Gibbons 8008 Main St. Phone: 353-4483 Miamitown, Ohio LUCK TO THE CLASS of 86 Ken ' s Wholesale Exhaust Mufflers, Brakes, Shocks West Harrison, IN. (812) 637-5920 John Kinker Career Agent 16 E. Boehringer St. Batesville, IN 47006 Office: 812 934-4948 Office: 812 689-4600 Farm Bureau Insurance WATKIN ' S HARRISON AIRPORT 10004 West Road Harrison, Ohio 45030 Phone 367-0231 FLIGHT TRAINING, AIRCRAFT RENTALS, AND TIE DOWN AVAILABLE TOM WATKINS PROPRIETOR Kreimi r ' s fo052 St. Koufc 128 niiamitomn.(Dt7io 6052 St. Route 128 Exit 7 off 1-74 353-2168 Compliments of: HARRISON APPLIANCES 367-4147 Zaraco ' s Restaurant Home Cooking Family Atmosphere 321 N. State Street Harrison, Ohip 637-3263 HARRISON FRAME AXLE COMPLETE AUTO FRAME STRAIGHTENING COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT DOUG HELCHER 1-74 NEW HAVEN RD HARRISON EXIT 1 MILE 709 HARRISON AVE HARRISON, 45030 Shorts center St MCEBURG. IN WATCHES DJ9 WW2 kCOVIN DIAMONDS JEWELRY GIFTS JEWELRY REPAIR SPECIAL ORDER 120 HARRISON AVE nir.K BACOVIN ALL OAKS SQUARE 3fi7 fififla HA PRISON OHIO 4S03n G. D. SANGVAI, M.D. General Surgery 1 1 50 Harrison Avenue Suite 107 Harrison, Ohio 45030 (513) 367-0083 Sarkman - HHntiftml 2i5 3B otu f«ay Jt ' a %iton,f io,i5C3C ijfto t CK u:A na , Q:i% ctc% 36 7- is i 5 M©bil HOURS 6 A.M. -12 P.M. B B HARRISON MOBIL 1032 HARRISON AT 1-74 HARRISON, OHIO 45030 PHONE 367-9751 EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE • CARS TRUCKS • CUSTOM VANS CONVERSIONS WHITEWATER MOTORS JIM MURPHY RT. 52 HARRISON, OHIO (812)637-3211 WRECKER SERVICE NOEL ' S GARAGE COMPLETE CAR TRUCK SERVICE 129 N STATE STREET 1 sa HOUR 637-3376 HARRISON OHIO 45030 146 Advertisements JFuiipral l omr, inc. 455 JUi e % ' enue .Can ' rcncchur Iniiana 4J025 : ' Ro,uA} •Demici. ■Prenk-nl 812-537-2080 UNIVERSAL FLOORING CENTER 15 North State Street West Harrison, Indiana 47060 CARPET - VINYL Residential • Commercial Service and Installation Chuck Sears 812-637-1593 JOHN DUDLEY 623-25eT ANDY IRRGANG 934-2354 DUDLEY - IRRGANG INSURANCE AGENCY RR 3, SUNMAN, IND 4704 1 PHONE 623-2626 oNeecIIes OipiNS 1150 HARRISON AVE. TALL OAKS SQUARE HARRISON .OHIO 45030 513-367-2825 Nancy Sue Riggs FABRICS -NOTIONS SEWING MACHINE SALES . SERVICE Dennis J. Witt, D.D.S. Family Dentistry Da} and Evening Appointments Available Phone (812) 637-5647 P.O Box 56 N. State Street Harrison, 45030 SANDRA L HENKEL 1 H (812) 48 7-2533 W (513) 574-2162 CUSTOM IMPRINTED SPORTSWEAR 6496 GLEIMWAY AVE. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45211 Barbaro Lanham Brenda Esterkamp The LIGHTHOUSE Christian Store YOUR COMPLETE LINE OF CHRISTIAN NEEDS 418 HARRISON AVENUE 513 - 367 - BEAM HARRISON, OHIO 45030 Juckmez ' A ' JCozaC Sftoppe ? TiazzUon 113 S STATE P HARRISON. OHIO WEST HARRISON. IND. 47060 Advertisements 147 Bauman ' s Sales And Service RR. 3 Sunman, Indiana Phone (812) 623-3422 Homeliie Chain Saws and Service Lawn and Garden Equipment WINTERS INSURANCE AGENCY P O, Box 696 Milan. Indiana 47031 Full Service Agency TODD WINTERS. Agent LeVon Winters Dreyerhaus Nursing Home Batesville, In. 47006 (812) 934-2436 Haessig Market Negangard Corner 623-2462 Weiler ' s Gamble Dept. Store Your one stop shopping center. 4 Dirks Rd. Batesville, In. 934-2724 T-Shirts — Caps — Jackets Team Uniforms Wag ' s Silk Screen Sporting Goods Butch Jackie 305 Harrison Ave. Harrison, Ohio 45030 367-2720 Joe ' s Used Car Sales RR. 3 Box 56c Sunman, In. 47041 Phone (812) 623-4004 McPherson ' s Inc. Wedding Personal Stationery Sunman, In. 47041 623-2225 People who care about people PEOPLE ' S NATIONAL BANK awrenceburg Morris Hill 537-1212 744-3188 Greendale Aurora Rd. 537-1414 537-1313 Member Federal Deposit Insurance And Finance Hillsmith Construction Company General Contractors Cincinnati, Ohio Sunman Cleaners Dallas J. Lattire Phone: 623-2575 Sunman, In. BAR-K-Lake RR 2 Box 396 Sunman, In. 47041 (812) 623-2136 Group Picnics Fishing Swimming Summer fun for everyone! Camping TROSSMAN BROS. INC. General Contracting Yorkville, Indiana Roy, Kenny, Floyd Phone: (812) 623-2591 Nedderman Feed Store Feed, Seed, Fertilizer and Farm Supplies Phone: 623-2253 Sunman, In. CULLEY PHARMACY Prescriptions 211 Harrison Ave. Harrison, Ohio 45030 CLARENCE HORNBERGER SONS PLASTERING, INC. PLASTERING a DRYWALL SUPPLY THE PEOPLES BUILDING LOAN CO. FA Second and Bridgeway Street Aurora, IN 47001 Phone: 812—926-9631 Panther ' s Pizza Restaurant St. Line Road Eat In or Carry Out BEER WINE Compliments of: RENCK ' S STORE Groceries, Hardware, Gas Bright, Indiana Phone: 656-8120 Private Recreation and Vacation Resort INDIAN LAKES Batesville, Indiana X bcldings Special Occasions f « 637-1919 RQ Box 112 Harrison, Ohio 45030 Everything ' s The Same But The Name 1-275 RT 50 Lawrenceburg, IN Mansford Sporting Goods shop Downtown Aurora for All Your Sporting Needs Featuring: Name Brand Shoes, Athletic Equipment, and School Jackets 926-2840 Bessler ' s Place 617 Green BLVD. Aurora, In 47001 926-0121 Food Darts Carry Out Big Screen TV BRIGHT TRADING POST and Cedar Shack Downtown Bright In. 656-8020 Dearborn Savings ASSOCIATES Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 BRIGHT FAMILY HAIR CENTER HAIR DESIGN FOR MEN and WOMEN Tues.-Wed. 9-5 Specializing in Thur.-Fri. 9-8 P.ECS ION HAIR Cutting and Perms Sat. 9-4 Owners: Linda Bott Judy Kuhn 637-5198 Phone: 537-2020 Area Code: 812 Dr. Richter Dr. D.C. Richter Dr. D.G. Richter OPTOMETRISTS Office Hours Daily — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon., Fri. 7 to 8 p.m. 403 Walnut St. Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 ROSEMEYER ' S PLANTS INC. 21 1 Bowles Avenue West Harrison. Indiana 47060 Phone Proprietor 637 3355 Ronald Rosemeyer Sears Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant 8 North Depot St. Batesville, In. Home of Kenmore and Craftsman 934-4041 Fox ' s Den Restaurant Dairy Bar, Pizza Phone: 576-3833 St. Leon Walt ' s Welding Fabricating Rick Walter 317—647-5529 RR. 1 Box 114 Cedar Grove, In. 47016 Merchants Bank and Trust Company Main Office Bright Office 107 N. State St. Junction Salt Fork W. Harrison, In. and P.O. Box 107 Stateline Road Harrison, In. 47060 Bright, In. 637-3232 47025 437-3201 FORTHOFER ' S PARKVIEW MARKET Grocerieis — Meats — Notions Phone: 623-2191 Sunman, Indiana ZIMMERMAN ' S INSURANCE Auto — Health — Home Life — Commercial Sunman 623-2784 Compliments of: WALKER ' S TRADE CENTER Logan, Indiana 637-5204 Dr. Tai Won Kim 108 S. STATE STREET HARRISON, OHIO 45030 367-2103 Best Wishes . . . From Your Friends the Employees of Hill-Rom Company Batesville Casket Company American Tourister Medeco Security Locks, Inc subsidiaries of Hillenbrand Inc. Implement Co.. Inc. 1 V2 Mi. Wo. of Sunman on St. Rt. 101 PHONE 623-2949 f ARM f:(. UIPMFNT Bolen ' s Lawn X Gatdcn Echo Saws S. Trimmnr, Brillion Tillatie E(|uipiiiiMil Kilbros Wagons i Running Gears Service — Parts Sales LOREY ' S Walnut High Street Downtown Lawrenceburg 537-3910 PEOPLES LAWRENCEBURG 537-1212 AURORA ROAD 537-1313 GREENDALE 537-1414 MOORES HILL 744-3118 Member FDIC and Federal Reserve System 7 ec d Circulation in an area from Brookville to Lawrenceburg, Ind. and Ross to North Bend Ohio 513 Harrison Ave. ADS (513) 367-4537 NEWS (513) 367-0261 AMERICAN STATE BANK HIRLINGER THI Umt CMlgPgR pgALiR ' BEFORE BUYING A NEW CHEVROLET PHONE US FOR A PRICE OUR MARKUP IS MO HIODtM COSTB BONT BE RIPPED OFF — DRIVE A UHLE — SAVE A LOT HIRLINGER CHEVROLET (iNCiNCT) NORTH STATE ST. (8i2) 637-3222 HARRISON, OHIO 637-3222 Lost Your Herff Jones Class Ring? Want To Order Your College Ring? See Us . . . Kipp Stewart Yearbook Representative Kipp Stewart Yearbook Representative 411 Terrace Place Terrace Park, Ohio 45174 Phone: (513) 831-2039 La Rosa ' s of Harrison 316 Harrison Ave. 367-4131 Dining Room, Carry Out, and Delivery Service GOOD LUCK to the CLASS of 1986 UNITED DAIRY FARMERS | 608 State Street Harrison, Ohio Congratulations again from: Betty Caroline Robin Etta Joyce Vicki Penny LAKE ' S JEWELRY SPORTS ART CARVED CLASS RINGS FULL LINE OF SPORTING GOODS EXCELLEHT f„ao KOCHBRAU HAUS WASSERSTRASSE OLDENBURG, IND. 17036 812-93 I- ISiI0 ' unefaCpomer- Broadway at Vine Harrison Ohio 45030 513 367-4005 Congratulations to the Class of 86 from HARRISON CLEANERS Harrison, Ohio WIDOLFF ' S GENERAL STORE TAVERN Yorkville, Indiana 487-2665 HAWK INSURANCE AGENCY 408 Kater Ave. Harrison, Ohio 45030 367-4237 Joe Hawk Larry Lipps Kevin Lyons WILHELM LUMBER St. Leon 576-3293 GOOD LUCK • 86 136 Advertisemenis TROJAN ADS Congratulations ' 86 SUE BOOTH MR. R.L. BRANIGAN JIM SUE STOCK DAVID DEBORAH SURNBROCK MR. WAYNE FISCHER PENNY MADDOX MARIAN L. KRAUS MR. WAYNE KIRSCH MR. MRS. VERNON JULIE RAVER VERNON THELMA STUTZ ROSEMARY WOOLERY MR. MRS. WILSON MRS. DIANA SHULTZ MR. MRS. VERNON KONRADI PAT COOK CHARLOTTE JIM HELMS SANDRA NELSON BOWLUS KRIS LISA WILSON RICHARD SHIRLEY BOCOCK SHERRY ELTON LINVILLE SHORTY EVA ROUDEBUSH MRS. SNYDER CURTIS BERNIDEAN CHIPMAN MARGARET LESLIE STEWART MR. MRS. DAVID HOIUM MRS. WILSON DAVID BARKER MR. JIM TUCKER MR. MRS. JOHN MAXWELL MR. TUCKER MR. MRS. ROBERT RASP ANJIE ROUDEBUSH MRS. THERESE DAMON MR. MRS. ERHMAN DAVE PAT ERTEL MR. MRS. KONRADI MR. MR«. KENNETH WATKINS SONS MR. MRS. WRIGHT MR. MRS. DENNIS BOURQUEIN CLIFF SUSAN GILTNER FAMILY RITA A. ALIG GENE BEVERLY POYNTER PEGGY VERNON WALTZ MR. MRS. J. ROBERT BENNER MR. MRS. GLENN ROBINSON FAMILY BOB PATTY SCHNECKER MR. MRS. ROBERT ARLINGHAUS MR. MRS. GEORGE SCHAFER First Bank and Trust Co. of Batesville ■pltllllUi.hl 934-2808 654-2841 FDIC Advertisements 157 WE ARE HERE FOR YOU Main Office BROOK VILLe ' American Stale Bank Full Service 24 Hour Banking with the Owl Member FDIC I i 1 JAMISON CREEK AUTO PARTS 367-2115 101 STATE STREET lARRISON OHIO 45030 DALE A. HELCHER SR. JOYCE HELCHER 367-2115 Herb ' s Auto Parts 535 South State West Harrison, IN AUTOMOTIVE PARTS and SUPPLIES 637-1779 Compliments of: SUNMAN IGA Knueven Bros. Inc. Sunman, Indiana 47041 ALIG ' S GULF STATION GAS— TIRES— TUBES R.R. 3 Harrison, Ohio Phone (812) 576-4891 Compliments of: Society BANK Orville Kinker Vice President and Regional Manager 444 S. State Street Harrison, Ohio 10600 Harrison Ave. Harrison Ohio PATRONS Lowe ' s Jewelry Harvey M. Green Selke Hardware Village Pharmacy Red ' s Oasis M H Print Inc. Manuel G. Garcia M.D. Wilhelm Bros. Home Imp. Co. Dr. John R. Wade Charter House Bookshelf D.J. ' s Tavern — Dover Bright Quality Meats Penny Rollins Michael Udhe, D.D.S. Liberty Merchantile Stateline Garage, Inc. Country Carpet Thomas Edwards, O.D. Tandy ' s Clothing Weber Greenhouse ' s The Country Peddler Gift Shop Klump ' s Tavern Wunderlich Insurance Agency, Aurora Advertisements 1 59 C tOv ( . FULLENKAMP SPORTING GOODS 1 Trophies Engraving 1 9 E. GEORGE ST. 700 MAIN ST. BATESVILLE. IN 47006 BROOKVILLE. IN 4701 2 PH 812-934-2712 PH. 3 1 7-647-4806 Jamison Creek Imported Car Parts 101 Broadway Harrison, Ohio 367-4148 FELLER ' S SERVICE STATION Passenger Truck Tires Gas — Oil — Tune-ups 24 Hour Wrecker Service 18 N. Elm Street Batesville, IN Richard G. Feller Owner Phone 934-4346 lentury Did Inn Schuman ' s Garage International Harvester Trucks Sales Service Kelvinator Appliances St. Leon, Indiana Phone: 576-3336 Compliments of Drs. Neary and Burton Optometrist 401 Third Street Aurora, IN 47001 926-0942 7Jm J j SUNMAN SHELL 623-9242 PASSMORE SERVICE Gas — Tires — Kerosene R.R. 3 Harrison, Ohio Business Phone: (812) 576-4240 Paul ' s General Store and Tavern St. Leon, IN 537-3401 Groceries — Beer — Lunch Krider Studio Inc. Photography 215 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg, Indiana 47025 (812) 537-0666 • Senior Portraits • Wedding Photography • Family Portraits • Aerial Commercial • Special Events • Copy Restoration • Architectural COOK ' S FUNERAL HOME Brookville, IN (317) 647-4611 Sunman, IN (812) 623-2200 50 YEARS BILL WILSON-DEALER 311 Harrison Ave. Harrison, Ohio 45030 (513) 367-4181 THE REGISTER PUBLICATIONS Journal Press Every Tuesday COVERING THE NORTH DEARBORN AREA FOR 159 YEARS For Information Call or Write 1126 West High Street Lawrenceburg, Indiana 47025 Phone: 537-0063 The Register Every Thursday Advertisements l6l Perpetual Federal Savings 230 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 Phone (812) 537-1006 Compliments of: AURORA LUMBER CO. PROGRESSIVE Building and Loan Association 215 Eads Parkway Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 FSLIC Compliments of: FARM BUREAU INSURANCE AGENCY Aurora, Indiana 47001 Phone: 926-0592 or 656-8505 164 Advertisemenls PRI-PAK P.O. BOX 405 Sunman, Indiana 47041 ' Premium Soft Drinks At Popular Prices TONY ' S HAIR PLACE PH 36 66 TONY ' S HAIR PLACE Ande Chevrolet-Olds, Inc. 1-275 at U.S. 50 Ohio KY Phone: 241-1692 Indiana Phone: 537-1416 Every Brand New — • Chevrolet • Oldsmobile • Chevy Truck $49.00 Over the factory invoice you see the factory invoices 111 North Walnut Street Harrison, Ohio 45030 Compliments of: SUBURB AN PROPANE 10112 Harrison Ave. Harrison, Ohio 45030 Business Phone: 367-4141 Advertisements 165 ! John Retzner Oil Co. Box 182 Sunman, IN. Max G. Menefee Medical Doctor 367-0263 10150 Harrison Ave. Harrison, Ohio 45030 BATESVILLE Newspaper Inc. 4 W. Pearl St. Batesville, In 47006 Campbell Hausfeld Co. 367-4811 100 Production Drive Harrison, Ohio 45030 Chili Company 24 hour Full Service Restaurant 1194 Stone Drive Harrison, Ohio 45030 367-0700 Drycleaning Plus plus shirts laundry plus suede leather plus free minor repair plus for all your formal wear needs! Proms SKEFFINGTON ' S Dazzling Formal Cross roads plaza (next to Kroger Harrison Ohio) CLEVES BARBER SALON 218 S. Miami Ave Cleves, Ohio 45002 Chris Krigga Barber Stylist owner 513—941-0909 Complete Family Service Ktrfel s Hertel ' s Shoes Batesville, Indiana 934-3801 Your Complete Foot Store Kathy Harold Ewiler ■Somn mm. Ui Nobbe Motors RR. 3 Box 109 ■f [■ linMB taa Batesville, In. MV 934-4301 K L - J Knueven ' s TV Furniture Appliances South Meridian St. Sunman, In. 47041 Harrison Building and Loan Association 114 N. Walnut Street Ohio 45030 State Line Cafe 214 N. State St. Harrison, Oh. 45030 367-9179 Home Furniture makes homes comfortable 537-0610 SiEP4t!G( Q Index and Traveling was on the agenda for most organiza- tions throughout the year. The Social Studies and Drama Clubs visited the Big Apple in the fall. Then in the Spring the Social Studies Club again made a trip, this time to St. Louis, Missouri. The Span- ish Club made their annual trip to Chi-Chi ' s and mem- bers of the French Club were able to enjoy the taste of French cuisine by also dining out. A special trip was made by the Show Choir in the Spring to Louisville and Clarksville. Unlike other clubs who visited different places for the fun and experience, the Show Choir trav- eled South to share their talent. Although most organizations found themselves trav- eling, the Literary Club, in their first year, had totally Rollin ' along. Being on the Prom Committee required much time doing odd jobs. Joan Bittner and Michele Kolbinslcy donate their time and talents over spring break painting Enchanted Forest trees to be used as prom decorations April 19. On the Move different plans in store and stayed in one place. They met once a week before school to work on the publica- tion of a book of poems, essays, and short stories called Between a Laugh and a Tear. Their meetings were also spent discussing the meaning of the lyrics of contempo- rary songs. Providing students with an opportunity to read and discuss literary works by persons of their age was the main priority of this club, though. Plow Painting. Brian Dobkins, Randy Graf, and Joe Weisenbach use their class time painting the insignia which is located in the front of the building and represents the FFA. This job took these stude evenings to complete. ' T Buen Apetito. After having decided whai to order, Anita Messersch- midt, and Jean Kocher munch on their appetiizers of hot ; chos during the Spanish Cl ub ' s outing to Chi-Chi ' s Club ' s. 168 Index Organ Organizations Index Organizations Divider 169 Independent Study Board. Seated: Mrs. Bocock, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Tuttle. Standing: Mr. Brani- gan. 170 Index Orga index INDEX nswers — something teachers seemed to think we should know even on Monday .mornings and Friday afternoons. Abplanalp, Elwin 74, 171 Adams, Anlhony 68 Adams, Daryl 60 Adams, Harold 4, 188 Adams, Kendra 28, 60 Adrian, Tina 34, 82 Ahaus, Nancy 60 Ahaus, William 52 Aker, Misty 60 Aker, Velvet 56 Alford, Patrick 52, 171 Alig, David 60, 84, 119, 136 Alig, Kevin 68, 92 Alig, Michael , 34, 136, 142, 175, 177, 180 Alig, Rita 74, 111, 157 Alig ' s Gulf Station 158 Allen, Desheil 52 Allen, James 24, 25, 34, 116, 132, 175, 180 Allen, Ron 64, 176 AUgeier, Christine 56, 129, 18 AUgeier, Mary 68 AUgeier, Shirley 34, 175 Allison, Malinda 56 Amberger, Charlene 56, 174 Amberger, Charles 34 Ammerman, George 69 Amos, Catherine 64, 175 Amos, Tracy 52, 84 Ande Chevrolet-Olds 165 Anderson, Amy 68, 70 Anderson, Brandy 29, 68, 124 Anderson, David 74 Andres, Catherine 52, 82 Andres, Tina 28, 31, 34, 175 Andrews, Darren 56, 107 Ange, David 60, 125 Ange, Greg 68, 108 Ange, William 56, 130, 133, 180 Anicka, Michael 64, 108, 120i, 121 Applegate, Kelly 60, 109, 133 Arlinghaus, Martha 72, 73, 157 Ashley, Bobby 56 Ashley, Bryan 68 Aurora Lumber Company 163 Austin, Melanie 64 Austin, Steve 60 Auxier, Kristin 60, 130 B ooks — what we all loved to hate, especially at 10:30 at night. Back ' s Deli Drive Thru 144 Back, Kristie 60 Back, Stephanie 68, 122, 124 Bailey, Sean 28, 52, 128, 129, 180, 183 Bailey, Steven 29, 64, 122 Bailiff, Rachel 56, 126 Bailiff, Rhonda 10, 24, 25, 34, 36, 172, 175 Bailiff, Stephanie 32, 34, 82, 172, 173, 175, 176 Bain, Karen 60, 90 Bain, Thomas 64, 122, 177 Baker, Erica 29, 64 Baker, Karen 56, 135 Baker, Kenneth 64, 125 Baker, Mark 34 Baker, Marshall 56 Baker, Sherry 52, 136, 178 Ballard, Kenneth 60 Ballart, Rod 74, 106, 107 Ballew, Bridget 68 Banks, Kimberly 28, 56 Banks, Kirby 68, 108 Banks, Tiffany 60 Barker, Glen 48, 74, 80, 101, 121, 136, 157 Bar-K-Lake 148 Barrett, Amanda 28, 34, 170 Barry, Matt 56, 130, 180 Barton, Christopher 60 Barton, Deirdre 56 Barton, Randy 64 Basham, Matt 34, 175 Bates Vet Shop 144 BatesviUe Herald-Tribune 166 Batta, Joseph 34, 49, 82 Batta, Nicholas 31, 34, 80, 84, 172, 178, 183 Batta, Robert 56 Bauer, Karen 56 Bauer, Steven 34, 89 Baum, Doug 68 Bauman, Brent 105 Bauman, Bruce 34, 104, 116, 117, 136, 137, 180 Bauman ' s Sales and Service 148 Beach, Mary 68, 96 Beal, Michael 56, 136 Beck, David 68, 108, 120 Beck, Karen 60, 82, 85, 132 Beck, Stephanie 64, 70, 112, 124 Becker, John 64 Behlmer, Tim 74, 92, 93, 106, 107 Beiderhake, George 52 Beiderhake, Heather 29, 64 Bellmore, Tricia 52 Belt, Todd 34, 107, 180 Belter, Rachel 56, 172 Belter, Roxanne 34 Belter, William 68 Benner, Bob 74, 108, 109, 132, 157 Benson, Shelly 29, 60, 175 Bentle, Angela 74 Bentle, Eric 56 Bentle, Kenzie 74, 85 Bentley, James 60, 109 Bentley, Regina 52 Bergman, Ryan 64, 121, 176 Berkel.Jeannie 64 Berry, Laura 29, 64, 180 Bertele, Michelle 52, 175 Berting,Jeff 60, 128, 129, 180 Bessler ' s Place 151 Billman, Geralyn 60, 111 Billman, Jennifer 64 Bingham, Dave Bingham, Mary 60, 91 Binz, Barbara 28, 34 Binz, Brian 68, 122 Bischoff, James 60, 119 Bischoff, Julianne 68, 120, 121 Bischoff, Paula 34, 175, 178 Bischoff, Timothy 52, 93 Bischoff, Todd 52 Bischoff, Vicky 64 Bittner, Dale 31, 34, 136, 180, 183 Bittner, Joan 29, 52, 168, 173, 188 Bittner, Lisa 56, 135, 138, 175, 179 Bittner, Mark 60 Blackburn, Shannon 29 Blair, Jill 56, 82, 94, 181 Bland, Heather 29 Blanton, Debbie 28, 56, 179 Bocock, Shirley 74, 157, 170 Boetticher, Mike 68 Bohike, Johanna 28, 60 Bohike, Susan 29, 68 Boland, Casey 10, 52, 55, 106, 107, 139, 176, 180 INDEX index Bolin, Rob 34, 126, 127 Bolyen, Anthony 28, 60, 97, 172, 178 Bonnlander, Ken 34, 83 lander, Tim 109 Booke 56 Booker, Christopher 68 Bookshelf 159 Boor, Joseph 64 Boor, Lisa 56 Booth, Suzy 74, 92, 157 Borne, Judi 56, 172 Bortlein, Chris 29, 64 Bott, Gina 56, 178 Bott, Linda 151 Bourquein, Dennis 74, 157 Bowling, Becky 52, 182 Bowling, Gary 31, 52 Bowling, James 56, 90, 107, 130, 180 Bowling, Michael 129, 180 Bowling, Philip 68 Bowling, Richard 34, 136 Bowling, Tara 68 Bowlus, Sandra 74, 75, 157 Boyd, Jason 64, 108, 121, 122, 175, 177 Boyd. Kristen 56, 138, 174, 179 Boyd, Robert 64 Brabson, Sandy 68 Bracken, Jeff 186, 187 Bracken, Kim 28, 68, 122 Bracket!, Thomas 60, 84 Brafford, Tammy 60 Brand, Nicole 64 Brand, Shelly 56 Brandt, Joy 56, 82, 85 Branigan, Robert 17, 20, 74, 95, 157, 170 Brasier, Ted 60, 126 Braun, Cheryl 52, 179, 182 Braun, John 64 Braun, Laraine 60, 175 Braun, Philip 68 Braun, Stephen 34, 175 Braun, William 64 Brech,Jeff 64 Brech, Kenneth 60, 84, 136 Brennan, Scott 64 Brennan, Shannon 64 Brent, Sheila 52, 130, 178, 179 Brichler, Barbara 34, 129, 132, 172, 175, 180 Brichler, Denise 60, 111, 130, 135, 175, 180, 182 Brichler, Renee 56, 85, 107, 180 Brickner, Chris 68 Bright Quality Meats 159 Bright Trading Post 151 Brinson, Jennifer 6, 60, 84, 96, 109, 119, 172, 176, 184 Brinson, Kristina 68, 121, 122, 177 Brinson, Lisa 6, , 24, 27, 28, 56, 59, 95, 172, 176 Bronnert, Bryan 68 Bronnert, Kelley 35, 175 Brooks, Jennifer 28, 60, 175 Brooks, Judy 56, 82 Brown, Dennis 52 Brown, Tony 60 Bruce, Kirby 68 Bruder, Christopher 68 Brunes, Steve 74, 94, 95, 117 Brunke, Laurie 6, 60 Brunke, Stacy 64, 87, 122, 140, 175 Bruns, Donna 35, 102, 110, 111, 114, 115, 116, 136, 172, 175, 180 Bryant, Chris 29, 68 Bryant, Mark 35 Bryant, Michael 52 Buckhave, Dale 56 Bulach, Amy 60, 175 Bulach, Brenda 56, 111, 114, 179, 180 Bulach, Joseph 56 Bulach, Nichole 64 Bulach, Rebecca 29, 68 Bunch, Wendell 29, 64, 108 Burch, Shaun 21, 35, 170, 171, 182 Burk,Jim 144 Burnside, Jason 56 Burnside, Julie 52 Burrell, Jeffrey 35, 172, 175, 182 Burrell, Troy 64, 120, 121, 122, 124, 125 Bussell, Senta 35 Byrd, David 34 Byrd, Sandy 52 c omputers — what made our lives easier, ex- cept in computer class. Caldwell, Beth 68 Caldwell, Brett 56, 129, 180 Callahan, Brenda 28, 35, 187 Callahan, Darren 60 Callahan, James 64, 97 Callahan, Tammy 28, 35, 174, 175, 187 Callan, Cassandra 60 Callan, Denise 60 Callan, Julie 64 Callan, Samantha 60, 175, 179 Callan, Sara 68 Callaway, April 68, 100, 180 Callaway, Edward 14, 15, 52, 173, 182 Callaway, Sheri 68 Collett, Wayne 109 Campbell Hausfeld Company 79, 166 Campbell, Rachel 52 Campbell, Sam 29, 68 Cappel, Brian 35 Carf, Kelly 60 Carnes, Shawn 96 Carson, James 60 Carson, Janna 68, 124, 177, 18C Carter, Jennifer 60, 179 Castle, Elishak 61 Castle, Steven 52 Caudill, Brian 68 Caudill, Patty 28, 60, 171 gh, Joseph 5, 11, 17, 36, 43, 138, 175, 182 Chambers, Robert 36 Charter House 159 Chasteen, Tracy 61, 175 Cheek, Carla 87, 122 Cherry, Christopher 61 Cherry, Lisa 29, 68, 140 Chili Company 166 Chipman, Bernidean 74 Clark, Catrine 61, 136 Clark, Eric 3, 11, 18, 19, 31, 36, 126, 136, 142, 172, 175, 180 Clark, Jamie 61, 90, 126, 186 Clark, Jason 52, 170, 172 Cleary, Gena 64, 87, 140, 174, 177 Cleary, Sharon 28, 56 demons. Heather 64, 86, 90, 112, 186, 187 Clemons, Tonya 56, 95, 114, 129 Cleves Barber Shop 166 Cody, Shawnda 64 Cole, David 64 Collett, Wayne 61, 109 Collins, Bobby 61 Collins, Chrissy 29, 68, 140 Collins, Lisa 28, 36 Collins, Richard 68 Combs, Amy 68, 180 Combs, Bill 36, 7 Combs, Robert 36 A-V. Cluh. Front row: Tonya Pavey, Paula Kolb, Patty Caudill, Jenny Wilker. Back row: Mr. Aplanalp, John Hiltenbeitel, Bob Tracy, Steve Ludwig, P.D. Alford, Matt Gausiad, Danny Woolwine. Collahoraljng on computers, seniors Wes Lewis and David Geis talk about discs and programs. Da- vid did his Independent Study work on Com- puter Applications in Science. While the regular curricu- lum was sufficient for most, there were those students who looked for more. Some wanted classes that weren ' t currently being taught, while oth- ers wanted to go deeper into the classes they already had taken. The reasons varied — to satisfy a curios- ity, to be better prepared for col- lege, or just to be better prepared for the job market. Whatever the reason, the answer was often Inde- pendent Study. The process was usually quite simple: find a teacher who was qualified and willing to take on the extra work and get the approval from the guidance office, parents, and the Independent Study Board. The board required that the class meet with state law, and fit within state approved class ti- tles. The teacher had to be quali- fied to teach the class and the stu- dent had to maintain a C average. The class was taken during study hall and involved work that would have been impossible for an entire class to do. This included long term projects and field trips. The teacher had to provide a course of study for the student to pursue, as well as supervise the learning pro- cess. The teacher also had to keep the board informed on the stu- dent ' s progress and any problems that may have occurred. They also recommended the final grade that the student received. The student had to turn in a log report or a project to the Independent Study Board for credit to be given. While Independent Study was a lot of work, it allowed the students to do something different from the ordinary school day. Index Organizations 171 FRENCH CLUB. Front row: Kent Cook, Jenny Hartman, Fawn Stephens, Lisa Brinson, Jenni- fer Wilker. Second row: Michelle Reese, Janice Kinker, Heather Fox, Tracey Neal, Marilyn Wuestefeld, Gina Moorman, Miss Thompson. Third row: Susan Schaeffler, Dedra Reese, R nee Wilson, Anne Moorehead, Nicole Weg ' man, Phyllis Schaeffler, Michelle Kolbinsky, Missy Sizemore. Fourth row: Brenda Kunkel Jamie Tucker, Keri Osterman, Ariadna Garza, Michelle Krimpelman, Carol Wuestefeld Christy Hoppins, Lisa Riehle. Fifth row: Susan Kemme, Chris Schwartz, Marc Schlemmer, Wes Lewis, Jason Clark, Susanne Gaass, Amy Messerschmidt, Donna Martin, Rachel Belter. Sixth row: Keith Wells, Diaiik Huber, Jennifer Brinson, Laura Horner, Jeff Burrell, Mike Nor- man, Doug Green, Judy Schebler, Amy Sacketl. Back row: Patty Riehle, Judy Borne, Susan Slater, Andy Bolyen, Jeannie Kolbinsky, Susan Siefferman, Stephanie Snyder, Charlene Sex- ton, Tracy Taylor. SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB. Front row: Rodney Retzner, Cindy Thompson, Sandy Smith, Amy Schablein, Amy Rynn, Stephanie Bailiff, Aimee Wagner, Rhonda Bailiff, Theresea Lang- worthy. Second row: John Porter, Paul Walker, Greg Kahles, Tom HoUowell, Terry Hensler, David Hayes, Dave Geis, Wes Lewis, Jeff Stenger, Marc Schlemmer. Third row: Kent Cook, Sheryl Stonefield, Donna Bruns, Kim Konradi, Shaun Burch, Jim Moster, Chris Schwartz, Doug Green, Mike Norman, Lisa Brinson. Fourth row: Rhonda Martini, Jeff Bur- reU, Jennifer Wilker, Nick Batta, Sue Smith, Jean Kocher, Stephanie Dole, Becky Ewing, Judy Schebler, Amy Messerschmidt. Fifth row: Ron Dunbar, Cindy Gartenman, Lynn Struew- ing, Anne Kocher, Gina Moorman, Lisa Marti- 172 Index Organ ni, Carla Kurtz, Tracey Puckett, Kris Helms, Kelly Lyness, Bobbi Brichler. Sixth row: Kevin Riehle, Marilyn Wuestefeld, Pam Moreland, Laura Webster, Ariadna Garza, Susi Gaass, Jen- ny Steinfort, Anita Messerschmidt, Missy Size- more, Tracey Neal, Eric Jackson. Seventh row: Jill Kemme, Rob Rasp, Kris Werner, Traci Kraus, Tonya Pavey, Phyllis Schaeffler, Mi- chelle Kolbinsky, Maria Kuebel, Linda Fox, Amy Sackett. Eighth Row: Beth Wilhelm, Greg Richter, Jamie Tucker, Michelle Reese, Janice Kinker, Julie Kinker, Kim Fledderman, Tina Gramman, Amy Seig, Peggy Hoog, Tammy Fecher, Julie Martini. Back row: Mr. Tackett, Barb Kirchgassner, Renee Wilson, Kelly Precht, Carlene Weldishofer, Julie Moster, Yo- landa Steinmetz, Eric Clark, Bill Stalnaker, Mike Spangler. Combs, Tammy 56 Commer, Kim 64 Conn, Kevin 36, 84, 91 Cook, Dolly 61 Cook, James 120 Cook, Kent 20, 31, 52, 80, 84, 126, 172, 175, 182, 183 Cook, Pat 74, 157 Cook ' s Funeral Home 160 Commer, Kim 122 Corcoran, Stephanie 61 Cormican, Cynthia 56 Cormican, Lisa 29, 68 Corrill, Ronald 56, 92 Corson, Malinda 56, 175, 179, 181 Cotherman, Steve 74, 104, 136 Country Carpet 159 Country Peddler Gift Shop, The 159 Courier, Lee Ann 29, 68 Courtney, Chris 64, 122 Courtney, George 61 Cox, Daron 64 Cox, Jennifer 52, 100, 180 Crabill, Gene 74, 101 Craft, Danny 61, 182 Craig, Steven 64, 108, 120, 175, 176 Cramer, Kendra 61 Cramer, Stepehn 27, 56 Creech, Chandra 61 Creech, Mark Crider, Tony 64 Crocker, Andrew 2, 29, 61 Crocker, Holly 29, 64, 122, 124 Crosby, Anthony 56, 136 Crosby, Nicky 122 Crosby, Nokomis 70 Crouch, Anthony 68 Crowe, Clay 65, 108 Crowell, Tara 28, 56, 178, 181 Crum, Keith 36, 107 Culley Pharmacy 150 Cummings, James 68 Czerniak, James 68 Czerniak, Scott 56 D eaf — what we played when the teachers called on us and we didn ' t know the an- swer. Damico, Anthony Damico, Brian Damon, Therese 74, 157 Daniel, Dhester 52 Darling, Amanda 68 Darling, James 29, 68 David, Kevin 52 Davidson, Penny 56 Davidson, Tonja 68, 124, 125 Davis, David 61 Davis, Stephanie 61 Dawson, Bradley 20, 30, 52, 176, 182 Dawson, Sue 112, 113 Dearborn Savings 151 Debruler, Brian 68, 71, 108, 177 Dees, Tina 68 Deddens, David 20, 84, 175, 176, 183 Denny, Marian 29, 68 Denny, Theresa 52, 178 Dermody, Michael 2, 52, 129 Dewitt, Michelle 65 Dick, Douglas 65, 8 Dick, Rob 56, 175 Dickerson, Elizabeth 61 Dickerson, Melissa 65, 87, 140, 175 Dickman, Chad 65, 176 Dickman, Cheryl 29, 65 Dickman, Tina 36, 175 Dierckman, Jeffrey 10, 30, 31, 52, 80, 84, 130, 131, 176, 178, 182, 184 Dieselberg, Chad 56, 107 Dieselberg.Jared 61, 109 Dillon, Angela 36, 174 Distler, Chad 65, 108, 120, 121 D.J. ' s Tavern 159 Dobkins, Brian 36, 98, 168 Dobkins, Charles 52 Dobkins, Tim 52 Dole, Alesia 36 Dole, Leroy 36 Dole, Leroy 65 Dole, Melinda 61, 128, 129 Dole, Stephanie 36, 172 Doll, Alan 56 Doll, Kurt 79 Damico, Tonya Dorsey, Louis 68 Dorst, Brian 52 Dorst, Jodi 61 Drew, Traci 56, 82, 174 Dreyerhous Nursing Home 148 Drockelman, Parmalee 56 Dry Cleaning Plus 166 Dudley, Kyle 61 Dudley, Thomas 56 Dudley, William 37, 108, 170, 179, 182 Duebber, Keith 65, 87, 108, 120, 122, 177 Duebber, Kimberly 52, 80, 82, 126 Duebber, Ryan 68, 121, 122 Dunaway, Doug 56 Dunaway, Lynetle 61, 82, 83 Dunaway, Randall 68 Dunbar, Melanie 56, 184 Dunbar, Michael 37 Dunbar, Ronald 37, 91, 170, 172, 175 Dwenger, James 28, 61 Dwenger, Mark 65, 122 Dyer, Anthony 68 Dyer, Sonia 68 ■ xams — something that hurt heads every 18 weeks except for the ones with an A aver- fage. Eager, Kathy 68 Eckstein, Amy 29, 65 Eckstein, Andrew 65 Eckstein, Charles 37, 99 Eckstein, Chris 56 Eckstein, Christina 68 Eckstein, Keith 52 Eckstein, Kerry 52, 84 Eckstein, Sandra 68, 76, 112 Eckstein, Timothy 109, 133 Edwards, Thomas O.D. 159 Egbert, Christine 52 Ehrman, Karen 74 Ehrman, Paul 72, 157 Eibeck, Dottie 37 Eibeck, Michael 61, 119 EUinghausen, Dawn 52, 138, 175 EUinghausen, Monica 52, 82, 135, 179 Ellis, Eric 29, 65, 108 Ellis, Tina 29, 65 Elmlinger, Jeffrey 56, 84, 104, 136, 137, 182 Emery, Christian 56 Emery, Denise 23, 29, 68, 180, 182 Emery, Jerrold 65, 121 Engle, Gregory 61 Erhart, Carla 37, 111, 175, 180 Etnst, Todd 52 Ertel, Dave Pat 157 Ertel, John 18, 19, 56, 92, 107, 180 Ertel, Paige 61, 82, 85, 126 Ertel, Samuel 68, 108, 125 Ertel, Whitney 56, 138, 139, 175, 179, 180 Estes, Michelle 52, 175, 179 Evans, Kimberly 37 ms, Stevens 61 L-rvthing ' s the Same 151 ing, Angela 28, 37, 173, 18 Ewing, Eric 29, 65, 121 Ewing, Rebecca 1, 52, 75, 94, 172, 175, 179 ■ antasize — study halls ' favorite pastime. Farm Bureau Ins. Agency 164 Faulkner, Cheryl 3, 37, 88 Faulkner, Kimberly 68, 122 Faulkner, Nancy 29, 68 Fecher, John 37 Fecher, Tama 31, 52, 111, 115, 172, 175, 180 Feller ' s Service Station 160 Feller, Shirley 37 Ferry, Douglas 65, 108, 120, 122, 175 Ferry, Krista 29, 61, 175 Fette, Patricia 52, 174 Fields, Sheena 56, 179 First Bank and Trust Co. 157 Fischer, Wayne 74, 92, 126, 157 Fisette, Russell 65 Flannery, Dannie 37, 39 Flannery, Donald 65 Fledderman, Greg 61, 119 Fledderman, Kim 52, 115, 135, 172 Fledderman, Michael 10, 37, 102, 104, 105, 116, 117, 132, 175, 180 Flynn, Brian 68 Forthofer, Christa 61, 110, 111 Forthofer, Michelle 37, 175 Forthofer, Nick 52, 175 Forthofer ' s 153 Foster, Angela 61 Foster, Daniel 52, 107, 118, 119, 180 Fox, Beth 65, 87, 175 Fox, Brenda 65, 122 Fox, Christopher 65 Fox, Christopher L. 56, 122, 136 Foxs Den 152 Fox, Heather 56, 105, 172, 175 Fox, Irvin 74, 75 Fox, Joshua 32, 56, 84, 132 Fox, Kevin 31, 37, 126, 180 Fox, Linda 56, 172, 179, 183 Fox, Marc 52 Fox, Mark 68, 120 Fox, Mark 56, 84, 118, 126, 132, 180 Fox, Michael 68, 122 Fox, Randy 174 Fox, Roger 37, 91, 132, 170, 180 Fox, Scott 52, 84 Fox, Tami 37, 174 Franklin, Joe 65 Frederick, Mike 56 French, Aaron 68, 108, 121 r, Jennifer 65, 87 r, Joseph 65 r. Sheila 52, 174, 175 Freson, Kelly 5, 43, 52, 82, 84, 175, 177 Frey, Beverly 23, 65, 112, 183 Freyer, Tricia 56, 173, 179, 188 Friedoff, Eric 61, 84 Friedoff, Kurt 37, 39 Firtsch, Marti 61, 119 Fryman, Cheryl 28, 37, 175 Fryman, Shelly 61 Fryman, Tim 56, 88 Fuchs, Christopher 37 Fuchs, Joseph 30, 52, 104, 136, 180 Fuchs, Melinda 61 Fuchs, Michelle 65 Fuentes, Denise 61 Fuentes, Gary 37, 44, 104, 170 Fuentes, Sharon 56, 174 , Russell 56 raduation — May 16, the day the tassels .were turned. Gaass, Susanne 12, 37, 172, 173, 182, 183, 188 Gabbard, Alisa 28 Gabbard, Karen 28, 37 Galey, Karl 68, 71, 120, 177 Galvia,Jeffery 68 Gangloff, Debbie 52 Gangloff, Teresa 28, 56, 114, 115 Gardner, Jason 68, 108, 120 Garrison, Sandra 65 Gartenman, Cindy 1, 37, 39, 172, 174, 175 Garza, Ariadna 12, 17, 172, 179 Gaustad, Laura 61, 82, 126 Gaustad, Matthew 52, 171 Gaynor, James 31, 37, 183 Geiger, Dawn 68, 180 Geis, Brian 52 Geis, David 31, 38, 80, 130, 170, 171, 172, 176, 180, 183 Gellert, Krista 65, 122, 140, 177 Gensheimer, Paula 65 George, Jalute Mark 56, 130 Getz, Kim 65, 122 Getz, Ryan 65,87, 125 Gill, Scott 68 Gillispie, Tina 38, 174, 175 Giltner, Clifford 72, 73, 157 Giltner, Elizabeth 61, 126, 141 Gindling, Cynthia 38 Gindling, Matthew 61, 119, 136 Ginn,Jeff 56 Glenn, Kelly 28, 52, 181 Goble, Scott 38 Goff,Jerry 61 Goins,Jon 61 Gornauer, Dawn 29 Gosmeyer, Leslie 52, 82 Gottmann, Maria 56, 136, 18( Gotlman, Rhonda 61, 82, 85, 133 Gourley, Michelle 68 Graf, Kimberly 180 Graf, Randall 18, 38, 116, 136, 168, 180 Graf, Tina 31, 52, 175 Gramman, Tina 16, 52, 55, 82, 135, 172 Gramman, Robin 68, 87 Grayer, Amy 52, 175, 179 Green, Charles 74, 85 Green, Douglas 38, 82, 84, 91, 170, 172, 175, 183 Green, Gregory 61, 129, 180 Green, Hawey 159 Green, Vicki 65, 175, 177, 180 Gregory, Annette 68 Grills, Joseph 65, 86, 121, 122, 176 Gronauer, Dawn 68, 180 Grote, Cornelia 38, 175 Grubbs.John 56, 184 Grunkemeyer, Chris 61 Grunkemeyer, Glenn 38 Guard, Angel 52, 82, 175 Guard, Tracy 68 Gunter, Davis 65, 176 Gutapfel, Beth 65, 122, 175 Gutapfel, Carol 68 Gutapfel, Jim 52 Gutapfel, Katherine 68, 124 Gutapfel, Michael 52 Gutapfel, Pat 79 Gutzwiller, Charlotte 79 Gutzwiller, Sandra 28, 61, 174 Gutzwiller, Tina 29, 68 SWORD STAFF: Ed Callaway, Marilyn Wueste- Cris Richards, Mr. La feld, Caria Kurtz, Gina Moorman, Lisa Martini, SHIELD STAFF Front i row: Anjie Roudebu Brenda Henkel, Si : Kim Meyer. Second liff Back row: Amy Walkins, Amy Schafer, Je- Susan Hohmeister, lema Kraus, Tina Stuhlman, Joan Bittner, Tri- Gaass, Karen Hicks, cia Freyer, CarIa Kurtz, Sheryl Stonefield, Mr Angle Nickel, Amy Schablein, Stephanie Bai- Shumate. For students who wanted a change of pace during the day, yearbook class pro- vided something different. To get into the class, the student had to have permission from both the guidance office and Mr. Shumate, yearbook adviser. The student had to prove that he she could do the work required. At the beginning of the year the students learned the terminology and the techniques used to produce a yearbook. After the class knew how to do it, assignments were made and everyone began. Pic- tures had to be taken and identi- fied, copy had to be written, and ads had to be sold. Merchants from Milan, Bright, Batesville, Sunman, Harrison, and Cleves contributed to the yearbook. With the help pro- vided by the area merchants and patrons, yearbooks were sold to students and parents for thirteen dollars, even though the cost to the yearbook staff was in excess of twenty-two dollars. It was scary to sell ads, com- mented Angle Ewing, senior. I thought it was fun to sell ads, said Susi Gaass, senior. Of course, producing the year- book required a lot more time than financing it. The cover and end sheets had to be designed, and the layouts created and drawn up, copy, captions, and headlines, written, photographs had to be taken, developed and cropped, and on top of all of this, deadlines, both for the students and the plant, had to be met. Though it seemed hectic at times, somehow by the end of the year, the pages were all done, the cover and sheets designed, and the finances in order for the 1986 edi- tion of the Shield. Index Organizations 173 Bookstore Workers. Front row: Boonie Hoog, Gina Cieary, Beth Gutapfel, Laura Horner. Susan Siefermao, Cindy Gartenman, Rhonda Martini. Back row: Tammy Hoog, Tammy Callaway, Sheila Frensemeier, Phyllis Schaeffler, Susan Maxwell, Kris Helms. Office Workers. Front row: Janet Meyer, Tammy Boyd. Third Sheila Frensemeier, Kr ;s, Michelle Lonneman, Brenda Henkel, mmy Fox. Second row: Pat Fette, Judy Mey- Beth Wilhelm, Lee Anne Kemme, Chris Werner, Tracy Drew. Back row: Sharon Fuentes, Lori B runke, Tina Gillispie, Robin Jones, Amy Schablein, Pam Osborne, Debbie Shell, Angela Dillion, Charlene Amberger. Hall Monitors. Randy Fox, Debbie Shell, Todd Zurweller, Sandy Gutzwiler, Jeff Hensley. 1 14 Index Organizations H alls — places that were impossible to get through with only 4 minutes between class. Haas, Shelly 61, 91 Hacker, Angeline 38 Hacker, Brian 38 Hadley, Kevin 61, 109, 175 Haessig, Market 148 Haggblom, Paul 29, 68 Haire, Randy 38 Haire, Roger 38 Hall, Easter Hall, Gail 29, 65 Hall, Jim 52 Hall, Kenny 38 Hall, Scott 61 Hall, Shawn 68, 96 Hamon, Angela 28, 56 Hamon, Kenneth 52 Hampton, Don 68 Hansel, Wen 65 Hansen, Frank 65 Hansen, Danny 68 Hanson, Heidi 29 Hardebeck, Tina 61 Hardwick, Leslee 10, 61 Hargis, Heather 29, 68, 180 Harig, Mary 61 Harmeyer, Kevin 24 Harmeyer, Steven 32, 68, 183 Harper, Bryan 56, 107, 136, 183 Harrison Appliance 145 Harrison Building 167 Harrison Cleaners 156 Harrison Press 144 Hartman, Andrew 52, 93, 107, 180 Hartman, Bryan 61 Hartman, Charles 38 Hartman, Donnie 61 Hartman, Douglas 65, 176 Hartman, Esther 3, 72 Hartman, Jennifer 56, 129, 172, 175 Hartman, Keith 68 Hartman, Mark 68 Hartman, Robert 56 Hasselt, Catherine 69, 112, 113 Hasselt, Rita 61, 63, 102, 128, 129, 180 Hatfield, Jamey 23, 69, 182 Hausman, Marcia 74 Hawk Insurance Agency 156 Hayes, David 38, 94, 172 Hayes, Jackalyn 56 Hays, Scott 65 Heil, Shawna 61 Heinz, Gavin 175 Heifer, Kimberly 65, 87, 122, 124, 175, 177 Helms, Douglas 61, 84, 119 Helms, James 69, 72, 73, 142 Helms, Kristan 1, 31, 32, 38, 39, 82, 126, 172, 174, 175, 176, 177, 180 Hempfling, Bernard 56, 129 Hempfling, Gregory 30, 52, 84, 126, 136 Hempfling, Michael 15, 38, 39, 49, 170, 179, 182 Henderson, Joan 14, 61, 179, 183 Henderson, Susan 69, 183 Hendry, Leanna 52 Henkel, Brenda 28, 52, 173, 174, 183, 188 Hensler, Terry 12, 14, 17, 38, 170, 172, 182 Hensley, Angle 29 Hensley, Christine 29, 65, 176, 177 Hensley, Cynthia 69 Hensley, Jeffrey 5, 17, 24, 25, 38, 49, 174, 175 Hensley, Ola Denise 29, 69, 179, 180 Hensley, Rebecca 52 Hensley, Shawna 69 Hensley, Sonya 29, 65 Henson, Anthony 61, 109 Henson, Jeff 43 Henzerling, Dana 68, 177, 180 Henzerling, Julie 61 Herb ' s Auto Parts 158 Herald, Melissa 38 Hertel ' s Shoes 166 Hess, Penny 52, 175, 178, 179, 182 Hess, Paula 52, 80, 175, 178, 179 Hetzel, Gwyneth 65, 122 Hicks, Karen 56, 173, 175, 188 Hicks, Tammy 61 Hilbert, Robert 65 Hill, Donna 38, 178 Hillman, Mark 69 Hillman, Paul 56 Hillman, Sheryl 28, 38 Hillsmitb Construction Company 149 Hilshorst, Scott 61 Hiltenbeitel,John 52, 171 Hinds, Kevin 61, 179 Hixon, Timothy 69 Hoff, David 65, 121, 176 Hoff, Diane 69, 112 Hoff, Jeffrey 61, 119 Hoffbauer, Brain 69 Hoffbauer, Glen 29, 52, 175, 179, 188 Hoffbauer, Janelle 28, 38 Hoffman, Chris 23, 69, 87, 108, 125, 182, 187 Hoffmeier, Sheila 52, 179 Hoffmeier, Steven 56, 133 Hoium, David 157 Hohmeister, Kevin 65, 125 Hohmeister, Susan 6, 28, 56, 172, 188 Holum, Jane 74 Hollan, Aaron 69 HoUan, Sam 56 Hollan, Susan 56 HoUin, Jeremy 29 HoUowell, Rollie61, 119 Hollowell, Shawn 61 Hollowell, Tom 20, 27, 38, 95, 172, 175, 180, 182 Holzbacher, Amy 29, 65 Hoog, Bonnie 65, 87, 174 Hoog, Donald 10, 30, 52, 102, 106, 107, 112, 117, 175 Hoog, Douglas 52, 107, 116, 132, 175, 180 Hoog, Linda 74 Hoog, Martin 56, 104, 180 Hoog, Peggie 31, 52, 172, 179 Hoog, Tammy 38, 174 Hooten, Dan 61 Hooten, Steven 69 Hopkins, John 61 Hoppins, Kristy 56, 172, 179 Hornbach, Carol 72 Hornbach, Doug 18, 19, 57, 126, 132 Hornbach, Frances 79 Hornberger, Andrew 61 Hornberger, Brian 65, 125, 176 Hornberger, Carrie 69 Hornberger, Darrin 57, 133 Hornberger, Dwayne 61 Hornberger, Jason 52, 84, 104 Hornberger, Jeremy 61, 109, 119 Hornberger, Liel 52, 104 Hornberger, Sandra 69 Hornberger, Steven 52 Horner, John 65, 176 Horner, Laura 20, 31, 52, 80, 172, 174, 176, 182, 184 Horner, Lisa 23, 69, 124, 177, 180, 182 Hornsby, Terry 75, 110, 111, 114, 115 Hoskins, Kalherine 69, 180, 182 Houchin, Daniel 52, 102, 116, 117, 126, 136, 175, 180 Hountz, Dan 53 House, Leonard 69, 108 House, Ray 75, 128, 129 House, Sue 128, 129 Hlovis, Jerome 53 Howard, Jeremy 69, 108 Howard, Tony 42, 107 Huber, Brian 65 I|uber, Christine 31, 39, 42, . 102, 116, 118, 129, 175, 180 Huber, Diane 57, 115, 124, 126, ' 172, 177, 180, 183 Huber, David 53 Huber, James 41 Huber, Joyce 87, 112, 124, 175 Huber, Lisa 61 Huddleston, Angie 57 Huff, Amy 61, 82, 83 Huffman, Eric 61, 119 Hufford, Larry Hughes, Karen 53, 175, 179 Hughes, Kenny 10, 57, 85 Huisman, David 69 Huisman, 144 Humble, Jeffrey 65, 120 Humble, Jennifer 69, 140 Huneke, Tracy 57, 111 Huneke, Wendy 31, 42, 91, HI, 136, 175, 180, 181, 183 Hutchinson, Merrill 101, 136 Hyhon, Lisa 65 I mmense — what homework was like the week before exams. Indian Lakes 150 Ison, Jennifer 61 J anitors — people who deserve thanks for keep- ing our school clean. Jackson, Barry 42 Jackson, Deidra 29, 69 Jackson, Dennis 5, 42, 43, 175 Jackson, Eric 53, 80, 172 Jackson, Joseph 57 Jackson, Micheal 53 Jacob, Theresa 29, 69 Jacobs, Greg 61 Jacobs, Jenny 29, 69 Jagoditz, Chris 69, 120 Jake ' s Mecca Cafe 104 James, David 30, 31, 53, 84 James, Jill 6, 57, 82, 178 James, Scott 4, 65, 8, 120, 121 James, Stacey 3, 6, 24, 57, 107, 118, 119, 133 Jamison Creek 160 Jansen, Charlene 57 Jefferies, F.E. Dr. 145 Jester, Tammy 65 Joe ' s Used Car Sales 8 Johnson, David 28, 57, 130 Johnson, Greg 65 Johnson, Krista 61, 185 Johnson, Jim 57, 107, 130, 131 Johnson, Jina 57, 138, 175 Johnson, Ralph 53 Johnson, Roy 69 Johnson, Steve 57 Johnson, Vikki 61 Johnston, Karen 65, 67, 94, 176 Johnston, Lisa 61 Jonas, Jill 24, 42, 174 Jones, Chris 61, 62 Jones, Edward 65, 176 Jones, Eric 53 Jones, Janel 29, 65 Jones, Robin 62, 174 Jones, R.C. 42, 107 Jones, Stephanie 69, 140 Jones, Tammy 28, 42, 63, 102, 128, 129, 180 Jones, Tina 28, 57, 129, 175, 180 Jung, Jim 53 K issing — the only acceptable two faced ac- tion. Kahles, Gregory 17, 42, 128, 129, 170, 172, 175, 180, 183 Kailhoh, Stephen 53 Kailholz, Susan 69 Kaiser, Connie 75, 94, 183 Kamokwan, Khaewong 69, 100 Karr, Tina 89 Kacer, Kelly 62, 114 Keeler, Robert 69 Kegley, Angela 53, 92 Keith, Kevin 12, 57, 118, 119 Keith, Michael 65, 120 Keller, Heather 28, 62, 90, 175, 179 Keller, Tamara 65, 122 Kelly, Jen 57, 129 Kelly, Joe 53 Kemme,Jill 53, 138, 172, 175, 180 Kemme, LeeAnne 10, 24, 25, 42, 91, 138, 174, 175, 177, 180 Kemme, Susan 18, 19, 62, 172, 177, 181 Ken ' s Wholesale Exhaust 145 Kerley, Gene 65 Ketcham, Paul 65, 175 Khaewong, Kam 29 Kichler, Angela 10, 18, 19, 42, 175 Kidwell, Keith 62 Kidwell, Kelly 53 Kifer, Frank 53 Kinerk, Angie 31, 53, 129, 180 King, Daniel 57 Kinker, Beth 18, 19, 57, 4, 105, 114 Kinker,James62, 82 Kinker, Janice , 11, 17, 18, 19, 53, 55, 82, 126, 127, 172, 175 Kinker, Jason 65, 108, 121 Kinker, Julie 12, 31, 53, 55, 104, 105, 115, 135, 172, 180 Kinman, Michelle 57 Kirchgassner, Barbara 31, 53, 126, 138, 172, 175, 179, 180, 183 Kirchgassner, Daniel 69, 121 Kirk, Jennifer 29, 65, 112 Kirsch, Wayne 75, 157 Kissel, Jeffrey 65 Kist, Trisha 57, 136, 180 Kling, Emily 4, 65, 87, 175, 177 Klump ' s Tavern 159 Knight, Jeanette 62 Knigga, Tim 108 Knuckles, Joe 69 Knueven ' s T.V. 167 Koch, Cynthia 69 Kocher, Anne 31, 42, 84, 172, 175, 181 Kock, Christina 42 Kocker, Jean 31, 42, 168, 172, 175, 179 Kolb, Paula 42, 171, 175, 182, 188 Kolbinsky, Jeanie 62, 129, 136, 172, 180, 184 Kolbinsky, Michele 24, 32, 53, 55, 129, 168, 172, 175, 182, 183 Konradi, Karen 28, 53 Konradi, Kimberly 8, 9, 28, 42. 172, 175, 182 Konradi, Vernon 75, 157, 176 Kopp, Michelle 23, 69, 180, Guidance Workers. Front row: Lisa Riehle, Elaine shofer. Sheila Richardson, Tina Stuhlo Sgouris. Second row: Sandy Byrd, Amy Graver, Missy Price, Amy Bulach. Lynn Streuwing. Back row: Carlene Weldi- Student Workers. Front row: Angie Houchin, Sheila Richardson, Lisa Mullalley, Tammy Pies. Second row: Jill Jonas, Lee Anne Kemme, Cindy Thompson, Sandy Smith, Amy Schab- lein, Stephanie Bailiff, Amy Rynn, Aimee Wag- ner, Missy Wueslefeld, Rhonda Bailiff, Theresa Langworthy. Third row: Sheryl Stonefield, Paul Walker, Donna Bruns, Greg Kahles, Doug Green, Kim Konradi, Tracy Neal, Jim Moster, Crystal Schwartz, Wes Lewis, Marc Schlemmer, Carla Erharl, Tina Dickman, Shirley AUgeier, Michelle Forthofer. Fourth row: Kent Cook, Jeff Burrell, Buddy Hollowell, Kelley Bronnert, Cassie Rodarmel, Fawn Stephens, Jean Kocher, Becky Ewing, Karen Hicks, Allison TuUy, Pau- la Hess, Penny Hess, Lori Schmid, Tina Rich- ter. Fifth row: Rhonda Martini, Cindy Garten- man, Lynn Struewing, Marilyn Wuestefeld, Pam Moreiand, Anne Kocher, Gina Moorman, Lisa Martini, Carla Kurtz, Julie Martini, Kristy Hoppins, Lori Moorman, Carol Wuestefeld, Glen Hoffbauer, Don Reatherford, Amy Sack- ett, Bev Rasp, Tina Jones, Gina Lynam. Sixth row: Angel Guard, Shannon Lattire, Michelle Kolbinsky, Laura McCool, Tamma Fetcher, Michelle Krimpleman, Penny Davidson, Pam Walker, Michelle Estes, Shelley Bertelle, Karen Hughes, Loranne Braun, Jennifer Hariman, Heather Fox. Seventh row: Kim Wright, Caro- line Morehead, Sue Smith, Jennifer Wilker, Cathy Stacey, Rhonda Sauerwein, Julie Moster, Tracy Amos, Toni Slayback, Shirley Ziegler, Tina Gillespie, Pam Osborne, Amy Watkins, Eighth row: Rod Sizemore, Rodney Retzner, Rob Rasp, Chris Werner, Tracy Kraus, Mi- chelle Reese, Janice Kinker, Barb Ki gassner, Renee Wilson, Jill Kemme, Kelly Mey er, Tina Graph, Paula Bischoff, Tina And Tammy Callahan. Ninth row; Steve Bra Greg Richter, John Renck, Todd Zurweller. Ron Dunbar, Kelly Prechi, Keri Ostermi Kara Crowell, Melinda Corson, Sandi Call; Jay Moorman, Mike Stenger. Tenth row: Gi rett Cavanaugh, Jeff Hensley, Matt Basha Dennis Jackson, David Deddens, Jimmy Allen, Doug Hoog, Eric Clark, Bill Stalnaker, Mike Fledderman, Don Hoog, Danny Houchin Chuck Schuster, Jeremy Sculler, Jason Boyd Steve Craig. Eleventh row: Joe Walter, Marvin Schuman, Kelly Freson, Brian Morton, Mike Alig, Nick Forthofer, Jerry McClure, Doug Ro- semeyer, Kim Heifer, Stacy Brunke, Beth Fox, Shelly Morehead, Michelle Tackett, Emily Kling, Melissa Dickerson, Doug Ferry, Paul Ketcham. Twelfth row: Raquel Robbins, Gina Johnson, Whitney Ertel, Dawn EUinghausen, Mary Beth Meyers, Bobbi Brichier, Danny Woolwine, Brian Noel, Jeff Stalnaker, Dedra Reese, Denise Brichier, Lisa Bittner, Nicole Scane, Pam Wilson, Vicky Green, Joyce Huber Kevin Hadley, Rob Dick. Thirteenth row: Ga vin Heinz, Kim Myers, Rhonda Wilhelm, An drea Robbins, Kris Helms, Christy Huber, Tra cy Puckett, Wendy Huneke, Jenny Brooks Heather Keller, Krista Ferry, Shelly Benson Tracy Chasieen, Janey Meyer, Elaine Sgouris Kim Lonneman, Cheryl Fryman, Fourteenth row: Cornelia Grote, Paula Kolb, Tina Stuhl man, Jelema Kraus, Rachel Wessler, Lor Strode, Teresa Radenheimer. 1 1 ;, StuJent Coumil. First row: Jim Ziegler, Brad Dawson, Wes Lewis, David Geis, Marc Schlem- mer. Bill Stalnaker, Tracey Neal, Second row: Lisa Brinson, Missy Wuestefeld, Kris Helms, Healher Fox, Phylis Schaeffler. Back Row: Jen- nifer Brinson, Casey Boland, Jeni Palmer, Keith Wells, Jeff Dierckman, Laura Horner. Junior High FFA. Front row: John Horner, Brian Hornberger, David Gunter, Chris Martin, Chad Dickman, Greg Lobenstein, Charlie Smith. Sec- ond row: Karen Johnston, James Traylor, Da- vid Shumate, Lonnie Grills, Jason Mcbeath, Doug Hartman. Third row: Missy Rhines, Da- vid Hoff, Steve Ratliff, Ryan Bergman, Ed Jones. Back row: Ron Allen, John Weisenbach, Mike Wagers, Rob Workman, Mr. Kenradi, Dusty Russel, Steve Craig, Mike Stenger. B3« CtwBc; . Front Row: Krista Gellert, Kristy Philip Palmer, Tom Bain, Brian Debuller, Brinson, Gena Cleary. Back row: Pam Fox, Keilh Duebber, Jay Mo 182 Koth, Jennifer A. 57, 82 Kraemer, Eddie 42 Kramer, Angela 65, 180 Kramer, Nicki 29 Kramer, Randy 62, 109, 119, 133 Kramer, Steven 53, 132 Kraus, Chris 62, 119 Kraus, Dennis 69 Kraus, Jelema 42, 44, 173, 175, 188 Kraus, Leon 57 Kraus, Lisa 65, 87, 112, 113, 122, 124 Kraus, Marian 157 Kraus, Martin 62 Kraus, Melissa 57, 110, 111, 115, 135 Kraus, Rachael 65, 122 Kraus, Traci 31, 53, 172, 17; Krimpelman, Michelle 57, 1 175, 181 Kroner, David 69 Krull, Amanda 69 Kuebel, Gary 53 Kuebel, Maria 57, 172, 179 Kuhn, Steven 57 Kunkel, Brenda 28, 57, 136, 172, 181 Kurtz, Caria 20, 28, 31, 42, 1 173, 179, 182, 188 Kurtz, Charles 57, 118, 133 Kurtz, William 65, 108 ocks — those darn when we were in things that never worked a hurry. 176 Index Organizations Laker, Ann 57 Lakes Jewelry Sports 157 Lambert, Jeremy 69 Land, Heather 65 Land, Marnie 57 Lang, Brandon 69 Lang, Melinda 42, 178 Langworthy, Teresa 42, 172, 175 Lasison, Kevin 76, 173 La Rosa ' s 155 Lattire, Shannon 53, 82, 175 Lawberg, Charlie 79 Lee, Ronny 54 Legrand, Jason 62, 182 Legrand, Lisa 28, 54, 182 Leihgeber, Taurus 62, 129, 180 Lewis, April 65 Lewis, James 62 Lewis, Jim 62 Lewis, May 29 Lewis, Randy 42 Lewis, Shane 29, 69 Lewis, Stephen 57, 182 Lewis, Timothy 54 Lewis, Wesley 31, 42, 82, 84, 170, 171, 172, 175, 176, 183 Liberty, Merchantile 159 Link, Julie 29,69 Linville, Elton 72, 73, 157 Little, Steve 54 i Little, William 57 Littlefield, Clifton 69 Lloyd, Danny 57, 136 Lobenstein, Gregory 65, 176 Lonneman, Brian 57, 102, 4, p 130, 131, 136, 137, 180 Lonneman, Kim 42, 175 Lonneman, Timothy 62, 109, 130, 131 Loomis, James 57 Loos, Christopher 65 Loos, Duane 42, 170, 179 Lorey ' s 154 Losecamp, Lisa 42, 111, 180 ho Lotspeich, Philip 58, 129, 133 1 133, 180 Lowe, Albert 65 Lowe, Robert 42, 128, 129, 1 188 Lowe ' s Jewelry 159 Ludwig, Marie 42 Ludwig, Steven 58, 84, 171, 1 Luhring, Stephen 58 Lump, Julie 28, 58 Lutz, Marsha 69, 182 Lutz, Mike 62 Lynam, Regina 28, 58, 129, 175, 180 Lyness,Jeff 69, 70, 121, 122 Lyness, Kelly 32, 42, 82, 172, 177 « M oney — what was borrowed and hardly ever returned. Maddox, Penny 42, 157, Maines, Connie 54 Mains, Dawn 62 Malcom, Aaron 58, 107 Malcom, Kevin 62, 9 Mallet, Susan 54 Maloney, Tania 70 Mansford, Sporting 151 Manuel, G, Garcia M.D. 159 Martin, Catherine 62, 136 Martin, Christopher 65, 176 Martin, Donna 58, 172 Martin, Jennifer 54 Martin, Mary 65 Martini, David 42 Martini, John 62 Martini, Julie 54, 172, 178, 179 Martini, Lisa 31, 42, 95, 172, 173, 188 Martini, Rhonda 1, 42, 126, 170, 172, 174, 175 Martz, Christy 58, 126 Mathews, Kristine 54 Mattingly, Laura 42, 129 Mattlin, Shelley 28, 58, 133 Mateox, Carol 70, 112 Maune, Julie 62 Maupin,Jean 62 Maxwell, John 109 Maxwell, Linda , 15, 60, 76, 157, 182 Maxwell, Marianne E. 58, 111, 135, 179 Maxwell, Susan L. 58, 82, 129, 174, 180 Mayfield.John 62, 109 Mayfield, Lisa 27, 29, 42, 75 McAdams,John 70 McAdams, Marty 70, 122 Mcafee, Shannon 70, 71 McAllister, Elizabeth 65 McAllister, Larry 70, 108 McBeath, Jason 65, 176 McCann, Chris 121, 122 McCann, Leaa 28, 54 McCann, Lynn 29, 70, 124 McCarty, Kelly 9, 54, 82 McClamroch, Troy 58, 126, 1 McClure, Chad 70 McClure, Jason 62 McClure, Jerry 58, 133, 179, 175 McConnell, Charlie 42 McConnell, Robert 62 McCool, Laura 54, 31, 175. McCool, Lawrence 58 McCoy, Heather 58 McDonald, Jerry 62 McKay, John 76 McKenzie, Todd 58 McPherson ' s Inc. 148 McQueen, Dede 9, 62, 82 Meadows, Shawn 70 Medecke, Nicole 65 Meehan, Trina 65 Meister, Dennis 76 Meister, Susan 58 Menefee, Max 166 Merchants Bank 152 Merk, Brian 70, 108 1 Merse, Edward 58 Moore, Carla 28, 62, 93 Merse, Michael 62 Moore, Glenda 54, 182 Messer, Bryan 65, 108, 125 Moore, Jeffrey 70 Messerschmidt, Amy 58, 172, Moore, Jennifer 65 182, 183, 185 Moore, Johnny 62 Messerschmidt, Anita 15, 31, Moore, Linda 58 42, 49, 80, 168, 170, 172, Moore, Lisa 29 178, 179, 181, 183 Moore, Timothy 54 Messmore, Shawn 119, 62 Moore, Todd 29, 66 Metcalf, Crislal 58 Moorhead, Anne 58, 97, 105, Meyer, Janel 42, 174, 175 172 Vfeyer,Judy 54, 186, 174, 188 Moorhead, Caroline 54, 114, Meyer, Kelli 54, 31, 75, 170, 115, 175 175 Moorman, Donna 70 Meyer, Kimberly 44, 173, 175 Moorman, Jay 66, 86, 175, 177 Meyer, Larry 121 Moorman, Lori 58, 82, 175, 179 Meyers, Chance 54 Moorman, Regina 31, 44, 46, Meyers, John 54 47, 80, 172, 173 Meyers, Michael 70, 121 Morehead, Michelle 66, 122, Heyers, Tom 62, 119 175 l H Print Inc. 159 Morehead, Tim 44 Vliddendorf, Doug 54 Moreland, Pamela 231, 36, 44, Hiddleion, Scott 29, 70 95, 172, 175, 182 kliles, Timothy 58, 84, 129, Moreland, Philip 62 128, 180 Morgan, Doug 27 Hiller, Anissa 29 Morris, Eric 62 ►filler, Christopher 65, 86, 87 Mortashed, Jodi 62 ►liller, David 58, 107 Morton, Brian 54, 82, 116, 118, diller, Kristi 70 175, 176, 180 •filler, Melissa 29, 70 Moster, Dominic 62 :iller, Michelle 62 Moste r, James 44, 80, 83, 172, filler, Mike 70, 142 175, 177, 183 ilitchell, Alicia 70, 76 Moster, Julie 53, 54, 82, 172, ililchell, Domenick 58 175, 177, 182 ilitchell, Joe 39, 54 Moster, Sebastian 29, 70 .litchell, Ray 62 Mount, Mike 70 .lonhollen, Bradley 12, 54, Mullaley, Lisa 27, 44, 82, 126, 107, 132, 180 175, 177, 180 donroe, Jennifer 62, 136, 180 Murdock, Robert 58 Ionroe, Leeann Myers, Mary 44, 175 doody, Cheryl 54, 1, 115 - -yoise— something unbearable near locker l kl bays and during announcements. agel. Heather 136 Niese, Cynthia 62 japier, Loretta 66 Niese, Michael 58 leal, John 2, 44, 102, 107, 136, Nixon, Bryan 44 180 Nobbe Motors 167 leal, Tracey 58, 111, 126, 172, Noble, Brian 70, 119 175, 176, 177, 180, 183, 184 Noble, Steve 62, 84 eary Burtan Optometrists Noe, Jennifer 29, 70, 180, 182 ' 160 Noe, Sarah 23, 70, 180, 182 edderraen Feed Store 149 Noel, Brian 54, 90, 175 J ' „ ' angard,Jim 76, 77 Noel, Richard 66, 108, 125 elson. Penny 66 Norfleet, Amy 29, 66 (ew, Douglas 62 Norfleet, Larry lew, Kim 70 Norman, Michael 6, 44, 82, 84, Jewhouse,John 28, 58, 129 170, 172, 177, 183 Jewhouse, Patrick 29, 70, 120 Norman, Shannon 57, 58, 82, Jichols, Kernie 58 114, 115, 179 Jicl l, Angela 58, 173 Norman, Shawn 70 Niemann, Scott 66 Nowlin, Kelly 62, 109 Jiese, Brenda 86, 180 — aths — the vows made at the beginning of ■ Bthe year to receive good grades. )brien, Brenda 29 Osman, Edward 58 )elerich. Angel 66, 87, 122 Osterman, Keri 54, 129, 172, ' ive, Cara 54 175, 178, 180 ndorff, Darrin 58 Ott, David 62 ndorff,Jason24, 25, 35, 39, Ott, Jackie 44, 49, 106, 107, 136, 180 Oxley, Shantell 70, 112, 122 ;,iborne, Pamela 44, 174, 175 — i oles — those unforeseen obstacles we often 1 Jran into in the hallway. almer, Jennifer 62, 82, 136, 178, 179 176 Paul ' s General Store Tavern Palmer, Lori 31, 54, 111, 136, 160 180 Pavey, Tonya 31, 54, 171, 172, Palmer, Philip 70, 80, 120, 121, 179, 183 122, 177 Payler, Jeffrey 44, 170, 184 Panther ' s Pizza 150 Pennington, Theresa 44 Partin, Tom 66, 98 Peoples Building Loan, The Passmore Service 160 149, 150 Patterson, Kelly 58, 130, 133, Perkins, Tammy 66 Student Council. Front Row: Christine Hensley, Lisa Horner, Dana Henzerling. Second row: Kim Heifer, Emily Kling, Gena Cleary, Mike Toeman, Janna Carson. Back row: Michelle Tackett, Vicki Green, Jason Boyd, Cori Galey. Band Council. First row: Brian Morton, Dave Deddens, Stephanie Bailiff, Missy Wuestefeld, Lisa Mullaley, Kelly Lyness, Kris Helms. Sec- ond row: Julie Moster, Kelly Freson, Kendall Warrington, Lisa Brinson, Diane Huber, Randy Sizemore, Susan Kemme. Back row: Jin ter, Mike Alig, Lee Anne Kemme, Schlemmer, Rod Sizemore, Mike No Marvin Schuman. Jf there was ever a job that needed to be done in Junior high band class, the Junior High Band Council could be counted on. The members were chosen and voted on by the eighth grade band class. This group helped Mr. Bentle with various jobs. They helped coun t money. take tickets for the band concerts, and helped judge the Junior High Auxiliary Corps. They also deter- mined who got demerits, and who got removed from the Junior High band. Their suggestions and ideas were appreciated by Mr. Bentle. Without these people, the band might have been very unorganized. Index Organizations 177 F.H.A. Front row: Penny Hess, Tara Crowell, Second row: Angie Simone, Mindy Lang, Jenny Zimmer, Lisa Reihle. Third row: Sandy Reh- berger. Donna HilL Fourth row; Julie Martini Theresa Denny, Renee Wurtz. Bacls row: Sher ry Baker, Paula Bischoff, Tammy Rehberger HE ) .rHC R££RS. Front row: Sheila Brent, Jill linghouse, Keri Osterman, Fawn Stephens, James, Kelly Patterson. Back row: Mrs. Ar- Paula Hess, Gina Bott, Penny Hess, Missy Size- ACADEMIC TEAM. Front row: Nick Batta, Andy Bolyen, Susan Slater, Jenny Wilker. Back row : Anita Messerschmidt, Jimmy Zigler, Jeff Dierkman, Keith Wells. Perpetual Federal Savings 162 Peters, Daniel 45 Pettit, David 70 Pettit, Lee 58, 90, 107, 136, 180 Phillips, Jodie 28, 58 Pies, Mike 66, 108, 121, 122, 125 Pies, Tammy 10, 11, 18, 19, 24, 25, 27, 28, 45, 174, 175 Pioneer Park Lake 144 Pitstick, Mark 45 Pitstick, Michelle 29, 58 Poindexter, Brad 54, 55, 132 Poore, Delores 79 Porter, Charles 70, 108 Porter, John 45, 172, 183 Potter, William 58, 130 Powell, Christopher 70 Powell, Doris 72, 73 Powell, Mike 54 Powell, Sally 70 Powell, Timothy 58, 118, 119 Poynter, Beverly 157 Precht, Charles 62 Precht, Kelli 17, 54, 84, 136, 172, 175, 179 Price, Melissa 29, 66, 112, 175 Pri-pak 165 Progressive Building and LOan Association 163 Pruitt, Chris 70 Pruitt,John 62 Pruitt, Pamela 70 Puckett, Daniel 70 Puckett, Tracy 14, 15, 45, 82, 172, 175, 179, 182 Pullen, Sarah 58, 94, 104, 136 Q ualms — the sudden illnesses Mrs. Ar- linghouse faced when students didn ' t study for a test. R eactors — something the Russians couldn ' t keep under control or out of the news. 178 Index Organizations Radenheimer, Ladonna 28, 54, 179 Radenheimer, Teresa 45, 175 Rahschulte, Gordon 54, 130, 131, 180 Rahschulte, Scott 70 Rahschulte, Tim 62, 130, 131 Raines, Michael 29, 70 Ramey.Jill 28, 58 Ramey, Kim 66 Ramey, Tony 62 Randolph, Raquel 29, 62, 179 Rasp, Beverly 28, 58, 102, 104, 130, 175, 179, 180, 183 Rasp. Mr. Mrs. Robert Rasp, Rob 10, 36, 45, 49, 107, 130, 132, 170, 172, 175, 180 Ratliff, Randall 54 Ratliff, Steven 66, 176 Raver, Vernon 77, 157 Rayburn, Annette 70 Reatherford, Annie 58, U, 180, 188 Reatherford, Donald 54, 175, 183 Red Barn, The 144 Red ' s Oasis 159 Reed, Mark 58 Reeder, Dale 45 Reeder, Tom 70 Reese, Dedra 62, 141, 172, 175 Reese, Michelle 31, 54, 90, 110, 111, 115, 134, 135, 172, 175, 180, 183 Reeve, Sierra 28, 45 Reeves, Scott 62 Register Publication, The 160 Rehberger, Kimberly 28, 62 Rebberger, Sandra 45, 178 Rehberger, Tammy 28, 54, 178 Reiner, Todd 66 Reiners, Melissa 66, 112, 124, 176 Renck.John 58, 175 Renck, Ryan 70 Renck ' s Store 150 Rennekamp, Eric 8, 9, 45, 116, 136, 180 Replogle, Craig 58, 128, 129, 180 Retzner Oil Company 166 Retzner, Rodney 17, 27, 31, 45, 82, 85, 128, 129, 142, 172, 175, 180, 183 Richards, Crislin 29, 66, 112, 173 Richards, Don 58 Richards, Kim 70 Richardson, Brian 58, 100, 130 Richardson, Sheila 27, 28, 45, 175 Richie, Stephen 66, 8, 125 Richter, Darin 66 Richter, Debra 28, 62, 110, HI Richter, Dr. 151 Richter, Gregory 45, 84, 172, 175 Richter, James 62 Richter, Tim 58 Richter, Tina 58, 179 Riehle, Charlie 70 Riehle, Darrin 62 Riehle, Eric 62 Riehle, Kevin 30, 54, 132, 172 Riehle, Lisa 58, HI, 172, 175, 178, 183 Riehle, Patty 62, 111, 172 Riley, Bill 45 Riley, Jaryl 45 Riley, Nicole 26, 62, 84, 181 Risse, Jay 20, 21, 27, 31, 45, 84 95, 180, 182 Ritzi, Rita 45 Robertson, Andrea 58, 66 Robbins, Andrea 12, 94, 197, 175, 180 Robbins, Raquel 45, 82, 175 Robinson, Manha 77, 157 Rodarmel, Cassie 45, 175 Rogers, Chris 70 Rohe, Greg 66 Rolfes, Ann 29, 66, 180 Rolfes, Julie 23, 29, 66, 182 Rollins, Penny 159 Roope, Blake 66 Rork, Jodie 29, 71 Rose, Fr ed Shelton 62, 109, 13« Rosemeyer, Andrew 66 99 Rosemeyer, Daniel 57, 58 Rosemeyer, Matt 25 Rosemeyer, Nicholas 45 Rosemeyer, William 58, 179 Rosfield, Jason 71, 121 Roth, John 77, 106, 107, 130 Rolhwerler, Steve 58 Roudebush, Anjie 58, 111, 157( 173, 180, 188 Roudebush, Shorty Eva 157 Roush,John 58 Rowland, Laura 28, 62, 119 Rudisell, David 62, 109, 179 Rudisell, Deborah 62, 114 Rudisell, John 94 Rudisill, Richard 71, 108 1 Rullman,Jeffery 58, 84, 130 Rullman, Neil 71, 108, 122 RuUman, Pamela 62, 179 Ruryk, Douglas 66 Russell, Dusty 66, 108, 120, 122, 176 Russell, Troy 29, 71, 80 Rynn, Amy 45, 82, 172, 175 . ectionals— What the Volleyball, Football, .Basketball, Track and Baseball Teams car- ' ried home. Sackett, Amy 17, 28, 58, Ul, 172, 175, 183 Sackett, John 54 Sackett, Ronald 71 Salatin, Theresa 66, 112 Salatin, Tracy 54, HI, 134, 135 Sams, Anthony W. 66 Sanders, Dawn 39, 45 Sandlin, Brian 71 Sauerwein, Rhonda 58, 179 Savage, Denise 62 Saylor, Barbara M. 28, 62 Saylor, Michael 66 Saylor, Tiffany 29 Scane, Nicole 60, 62, 129, 130, 175 Schablein, Amy 45, 82, 172, 173, 174, 175 Schafer, Amy 27, 29, 31, 45, 46, 173, 181, 182, 186 Schaefer, Jenny 71, 180 Schaefer, Jerome 45 Schaefer, Julie 58 Schaefer, Kelley L, 29, 71, 124 Schaffer, Chuck 109, 130 Schaeffler, Phyllis 12, 20, 31, 54, 80, 82, 172, 174, 176, 181, 182, 183 Schaeffler, Susan 62, 141, 172, 181 Schaffner, Paul 62, 109 Schantz, Cindy 66 Schebler,Judy 58, 172, 182, 184 Scheibly.Jeff 62 Scheibly, Scott 46 Schiering, Carol 77 Schilling, Brian 71 121, 122 Schilling, Rebecca 62, 136, 179 Schlemmer, Marc 6, 27, 31, 46, 84, 170, 172, 175, 176, 177, 180, 183 Schmeltzer, Jeffrey 62 Schmeltzer, Jennifer 57, 58, 136, 179 Schmehzer, June 29, 71, 182 Schmeltzer, Lisa 14, 46, 91, 179, 182 Schmeltzer, Theresa 28, 58 Schmidt, Lori 54, 175, 179 Schmidt, Robert 54 Schnecker, Pat 14, 15, 60, 77, 157, 182 Schneider, Cindy 39, 46 Schneider, John 46 Schneider, Mark 66, 121 Schneider, Thomas 55 Schuck,Jody 62 Schuck, Julie 9, 62 Schultz, Diane 91 Schuman, Donna 58, 110, 111, 114, 115, 135 Schuman, Larry 58, 133 Schuman, Mark 58 Schuman, Marvin 27, 30, 54, 75, 82, 84, 175, 177 Schuman, Michelle 29, 71 Schumans Garage 160 Schuster, Charles 54, 129, 175 Schutte, David 46 Schutte, Cary 62 Scbuite, Scott 99 Schwab, Nikki 66, 87, 124 Schwaller, Dawna 28, 54, 179 Schwaller,Joe 29, 71 Schwartz, Crystal 31, 46, 82, 84, 170, 172, 175, 180, 183 Schweback, Diana 66 Schwegmen, Dennis 77, 91, 105, 133 Schwing, Christine 66 Schwipps, George 183 Scott, Cynthia 66 Scudder, Jeremey 66, 108, 121, 175 Sebastian, Peggy 54 Sechresi, Brad 58 Seevers, Andrea 66 Seig, Amy 31, 54, 135, 172 Seig, Robert 64, 104, 119 Seiler, Michelle 58, 179, 181 Seissiger, Aaron 71 Seitz, Carrie 28, 181 Selke Hardware 159 Settle, Danny 58 Settle, Terry 66, 125 Sexton, Angela 29, 71 Sexton, Charlene 172, 179 Sexton, Jimmy 66 Sexton, Lacy 54 Souris, Elaine 39, 46, 82, 175 Shaffer, Charles 62 Shell, Angela 29, 66, 112 Shell, Deborah 24, 46, 98 Shell 160 Shook, Jodi 62 Shook, Tracy 29, 71 I Shuhz, Mrs. 157 Shumate, David 67, 122, 176 Shumate, Eric 62, 109, 119 Shumate, James 77, 173, 188 Siefferman, Deborah 77, 96 Siefferman, Lynn 71, 112, 122 Siefferman, Suzanne 62, 129, 172, 174 Simone, Angela 58, 178, 179, 181 Singer, Rickey 71 Sizemore, Heidi 71 Sizemore, Melissa 21, 58, 82, I 172, 178, 182, 183 I Sizemore, Randy 62, 84, 177 Rick 71 Robert 46, 84, 177 Rodney 6, 27, 46, 82, 84, 170, 175, 183, 184 Skipton, Whitey 108 Slater, Amanda 58, 126 Slater, Michael 46 Slater, Susan 9, 62, 82, 126, 172, 178 Slayback, Nicki 54, 82 Slayback, Toni 46, 82, 175 Smart, Brent 108 Smith, Charles 67, 176 Smith, Chris 46, 132 Smith, Chris 71, 108 Smith, Jeannene 58, 135 Smith, Jeffery 58, 118 Smith, Jill 76 Smith, Joseph 67, 108 Smith, Rilda 28, 58 Smith, Sandra 47, 84, 172, 175 Smith, Sue 47, 101, 115, 172, 175 Smith, Shawn 54 Smith, William 54 Snyder, Gregory 55, 104, 105, 107, 118, 119, 180 Snyder, Martha 77, 99, 122, 157 Snyder, Stefanie 62, 126, 129, 172 Snyder, Thomas 55 Society Bank 159 Sortwell, Shannon 67, 122 Spangler, Mike 55, 126, 130, 172, 180 Spaulding, Cecil 62 Spaulding, Kerry 71 Spicer, Bill 62 Spicer, Greg 58 , Leslie 55 Spradlin, Timothy 58 Sprinkle, Lynnett 58, 130 Staat, Chad 67, 136 Staat,Jeff 58, 107 Stacey, Cathleen L. 58, 84, 136, 175 Stacey, Charlotte 71, 122 Stacey, Jeffrey 62 Stacy, Amy 66 Stacy, Jeffrey 55, 129 Stalnaker, Jeffrey 5, 175 Stalnaker, William 10, 11, 18, 19, 24, 25, 47, 130, 138, 172, LIBRARY WORKERS. Front row: Peggy Hoog, Lori Moorman, Glen Hoffbauer, Lori Schmidt, Charlene Sexton, Tracy Taylor, Brenda Bulach. Second row: Doug Rosemeyer, Denise Hensley, Dawna Schwaller, Pam RuUman, Michele Es- tes, Karen Hughes. Back row: Gavin Hinds, Robb Lowe, Bill Dudley, Jerry McClure. SPANISH CLUB. Front row: Rhonda Wilhelm, Kris Boyd, Monica Ellinghausen, Shannon Norman. Second row: Beth Wilhelm, Barb Krichgashener, Tracy Puckelt, Ariadna Gauza, Mrs. Walsman, Becky Ewing, Penny Hess, Pau- la Hess, Anita Messerschmidt, Jean Kocker. Third row: Lisa Bittner, Whitney Ertel, Amy Graver, Sheila Hoffmeier, Stephanie Swango, Sheena Fields, Rhonda Sauerwein, Kelley Prect, Sheila Brent, Kelly Patterson. Fourth row: Joan Henderson, Heather Keller, Becky Scheiling, Renee Wilhelm, Caria Kurtz, Julie Martini, Sheryl Braun, Maria Kuebel, Linda Fox. Fifth row: Jerome Warner, David Wagner Marianne Maxwell, Peggy Hoog, Linda Stohl Brenda Bulack, Tina Richter, Trish Freyer, Tonya Pavey. Back row: Angie Simone, Mel: da Corson, Tara Crowell, Jennifer Carter, Jt ine Thomas, Bev Rasp, Raquel Randolf. EARTH CLUB. From row: Laura Webster, Bill Dudley, Mike Hemphling, David Rudisell. Sec- ond row: Jenny Schmeltzer, Lisa Schmeltzer, Jenny Sleinfort, Debbie Blanton, Christy Hop- kins, LaDonna Radenheimer, Samantha Cal- lan. Back row: Duane Loos, Bev Rasp, Shellie Seiler. Index Orgai LETTERWINNERS. Front row: Randy Graf, Doug Hoog, Mike Fledderman, Danny Foster, Brian Morton, Bill Stalnaker, Mike Alig, Brad Monbollen, Mike Spangler, Bruce Bauman, Dale Bittner, Jason Orndorff, Eric Rennekamp, Paul Walker, Joe Fuchs. Second row: Danny Houchin, Eric Clark, Rhonda Wilhelm, Whit- ney Ertel, Andrea Robbins, Bobbi Brichler, Lisa Mullalley, John Ertel, Shannon Wullen- weber, Andy Hartman, Rodney Retzner, Christy Huber, Sheryl Stonefield, Donna Bruns, Wendy Huneke, Diane Huber, Kris Helms. Third row: Roger Fox, Marty Hoog, Kevin Fox, David Geis, Lee Petlil, David Wagner, Jim- my Bowling, John Neal, Don Stonefield, Bill Ange, Matt Berry, Mark Fox, Susan Maxwell, Renee Brichler, Annie Reatherford, Anjie Rou- debush. Fourth row: Marc Schlemmer, Jennifer Cox, Jeff Stenger, Keri Osterman, James Wil- liams, Christine Allgeier, Angie Kinerck, Lori Palmer, Taurus Leigeber, Jeff Berting, Mike Bowling, Brett Caulwell, Don Strimple, Greg Green. Fifth row: Chris Schartz,Jay Risse, Bud- dy Hollowell, Greg Snyder, Tina Walton, Den- ise Brichler, Rita Hassett, Jeanie Kolbinsky, Gina Lynam, Tammy Jones, Trisha Kist, Bev Rasp, Tina Jones, Maria Gottman. Sixth row: Jimmy Allen, Todd Belt, Lee Anne Kemme, Tammy Fecher, Traci Neal, Lisa Losekamp, Carla Erhart, Brenda Bulach, Craig Replogle, Tim Miles, Greg Kahles, Sean Bailey, Rob Rasp. Seventh row: Gordon Rahschulte, Casey Boland,Jill Kemme, Barb Kirschgassner, Mi- chelle Reese, Julie Kinker, Phil Lotspeich, Bri- an Lonneman, Troy McClamrock. FHA: Front row: Lisa Horner, Dana Henzerl- ing, Tanna Carson, Amy Bada, Katie Hoskins, April Callaway, Heather Hargis, Sara Noe, Jen- ny Noe. Second row: Mary Watkins, Jenny Moore, Laura Berry, Samantha Veil, Ann 180 Index Organizations Rolfes, Dawn Geiger, Michelle Kopp, Kim Graf. Third row: Angie Kramer, Brenda Niese, Denise Hensley, Amy Cobs. Kelly Stone, Jenny Schaeffer, Dawn Gronauer, Denise Emery. Fourth row: Vicky Green, Kelly Walker. 175, 176, 180 Starsky, Tim 88 Stateline Garage Inc. 159, 167 Staud, Dawn 67, 122, 123, 124 Staud, John 62 Steinfort, Janet 67 Steinfort, Jennifer 25, 39, 47, 92, 172, 179 Steinmetz, Devonna 29, 67 Steinmetz, Eldon 29, 71 Steinmetz, Ernie 55 Steinmetz, Ramona 29, 71 Steinmetz, Yolanda 53, 55, 82, 172 Steinmetz, Yvonne 9, 29, 62, 93 Stenger, Gregory 58, 175 Stenger, Jeffrey 31, 47, 104, 105, 170, 172, 180, 183 Stenger, Karen 55, 84, 96, 97 Stenger, Lynn 58 Stenger, Michael 67, 176 Stenger, Sandra 28, 62, 110, 111 Stephans, Fawn 1, 27, 28, 55, 172, 175, 178 Stephans, Rebecca 47, 96, 97 Stevens, Don 67, 122 Stevens, Jamie 55 Stevenson, Joshua 71 Stewart, Kimberly 55 Stewart, Margaret 72, 73, 157, 170 Stewart, William 67 Stith, Geri 47 Stith, Rachel 63 Stock, James 15, 72, 73, 157 StoU, Albert 55 StoU, Georgia 63 Stoll, Linda 55, 179 Stone, Angie 67, 87, 112, 113, 122, 124 Stone, Harold 63 Stone, Kelli 55, 82 Stone, Kelly 29, 67, 180 Stonefield, Donald 58, 107, 136, 180 Stonefield, Mary 62, 85, 136, 141 Stonefield, Sheryl 47, 107, 116, 172, 173, 175, 180, 182, 188 Strassel, Lori 28, 55, 186 Streicher, Andrea 67, 122 Strimple, Donald 58, 129, 180 Strode, Lori 59, 175 Struble, Mike 67, 86 Struewing, Lynn 47, 110, 111, 126, 127, 172, 175 Stuart, Christopher 47 Studer, Mary 67 Studt, Michael 62 Stuhman, Tina 73, 173, 175 Stutz, Barb 77, 115, 125, 135 Stutz, Thelma 157 Sunman Cleaners 149 Sunman IGA 158 Suburban Propane 165 Surnbrock, Deborah 71, 91, 157 Sutton, Jorene 63 Swango, Stephanie 59, 179 Sykes, BJ. 67, 108 amperings — something Tylenol capsules couldn ' t seem to avoid. Tackett, Michelle 67, 122, 124, 140, 175, 177 Tackett, Ron 36, 77, 172 Takoch, Christopher 59, 133 Tallon, Thomas 55 Tandy ' s Clothing 159 Taylor, April 69, 71 Taylor, Tracy 28, 59, 172, 179 Thesing, Amy 63 Thomas, Jeanne 59, 130, 179 Thompson, Cindy 47, 84, 172, 175 Thompson, Pat 15, 77, 96, 97, 172 Tiemann, Michael 71, 121, 177 ToUiver, Jerry 67 Tony ' s Hair Place 165 TrabeL Michael 67, 125 Tracy, Bob 55, 84, 171, 182 Tracy, Tracey 1, 71, 140 Traylor, David 59, 84 Traylor, James 176 Tritt, Kelly C. 71 Trossman Bros. Inc. 149 Trossman, Paul 71 Tucker, James 32, 77, 157 Tucker, Jamie 55, 82, 84, 172, 183 Tucker, Larry 69, 105, 157 TuUy, Allison 55, 170, 175 Turner, Michelle 71, 124, 140 Tuttle, Mary 77, 170, 182, 186 u nexpected — a higher grade on our report card than we figured we were getting. V anishing act — what happened to smoke- ups when students knew the mailing days. Vanderpool, Tracy 59 Vanosdol, Jesse 59 Vanosdol, Melody 55, 84, 182 Vicky ' s Family Hair Cent Viel, Jennifer 23, 71, 182 145 Viel, Sammantha 29, 67, 180 Viel, Thomas 55, 130 Village Pharmacy 159 Viner, Rob 29, 67 Vogt, Lisa 12, 59 w oozy — the way many students felt on Monday mornings. Wade, Dr. John R. 159 Wagner, Michael 67, 176 Wagner, Aimee 47, 82, 170, 172, 175 Wagner, Barbara 55, 82 Wagner, David 59, 107, 179, 180 Wag ' s Silk Screen and Sporting Goods 148 Walker, Kelly 29, 67, 180 Walker, Lori 67 Walker, Pamela 63, 126, 175 Walker, Paul 47, 104, 116, 136, 172, 175, 180 Walker, Rick 130 Walker, Venus 71 Walker ' s Trade Center 153 Waller, Brian 59, 84 Waller, Jason 71 Waller, Lori 87, 140 Walsman, Barbara 96, 179 Walter, Patty 47, 89 Walter, Vicky 28, 59 Walter, William 48, 84, 175 Walters, Jon 29 , 71, 121 Walton, Tina 63, 85, 107, 126, 180 Walt ' s Welding and Fabricating 152 Waltz, Peggy 72, 157 Waples, Jamie 71 Warner, Jerome 59, 118, 179 Warrington, Kendall 27, 55, 84, 177 Watkins, Amy 48, 173, 174 Watkins Harrison Air Port 145 Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and sons 157 Watkins, Mary 29, 67, 180 Waugh, Larry 59, 184 Weber, Annette 59, 114 Weber Green House 159 Weber, Mike 30, 55, 90 Webster, Andrew 71, 121, 108 Webster, Laura 48, 179, 181, 182, 172 Webster, Shelly 59 Webster, Thomas 62, 109 Weeks, Amy 70, 71 Weeks, Jennifer 63 Weeks, Scott 55, 84 Wegman, Nicole 59, 172 Weiler ' s Gamble 148 Weisenbach, Jeffrey 63 Weisenbach, John 67, 176 Weisenbach, Joseph 48, 168 Weiser, Matt 104 Weisgerber, Jada 12, 55 Weiss, Daniel 59, 90 Weiss, Doug 71 Weldishofer, Carlene 53, 55, 172, 175 Weldishofer, David 59 Weldishofer, Donna 48 Weldishofer, Joseph 71 Wells, James 59 Wells, Keith 63, 84, 126, 136, 172, 176, 178 Wells, Kim 71 Wendelman, David 18, 48, 116, 117, 126, 127 Werner, Christopher 84, 174 Werner, Gregory 67 Werner, Justin 71 Werner, Kristina 32, 55, 129, 172, 175 Werner, Timothy 67, 125 Wert, Mary 29 Wesseler, Jerome 55 Wessler, David 59 Wessler, Jerry 55 Wessler, Rachel 59, 175 Westendorf, Mindy 63, 84, 141 Westerfeld, Dennis 77, 91 Westrich, Don 88 Westrich, Mark 55, 107, 130 Westrich, Michael 71, 108 Wetterer, Jerome 55 Weyrick, Blake 48, 105 White, Brian 71 White, Connie 59 White, Ernie 78 White, Shelia 29, 67 White, Susan 59 Widolff s General Store Tavern 156 Wiedeman, Stan ; Bros. Home Imp. Co Wieser, Mathew 59 Wilhelm, Andrew 71, 122 Wilhelm, Becky 29 Wilhelm, Beth 11, 31, 55, 135, 138, 170, 172, 174, 179 Wilhelm, Brian 67, 122, 123, 125 Wilhel 159 Wilhelm, Karla 9, 63, 82 Wilhelm Lumber 156 Wilhelm, Renee 63, 82, 136, 179 Wilhelm, Rhonda 59, 94, 136, 138, 175, 179, 180 Wilhelm, Robert 59, 84 Wilhelm, Troy 10, 63, 84, 105, 109, 118, 119, 188 Wilker, Jennifer 18, 19, 31, 48, 170, 171, 172, 175, 178, 183 Williams, Garnetl 72 Williams, James 59, 107, 130, 131, 133, 180 Williams, Shawnya 48 Williamson, Mathew 71 Willig, George 63 Willig, Julie 67 Willig, Lora 48 Wilson, Bill 160 Wilson, Brian 55 Wilson, Christina 59 Wilson, Holli 63 Wilson, Ken 77, 101 Wilson, Kevin 67 Wilson, Kris 77, 119, 157 Wilson, Lisa 77, 96, 157 Wilson, Pamela 63, 175 Wilson, Renee 55, 172, 175, 183 Wilson, Scott 48 Winters, Jay 55 Wirsch, Ken 67, 108 Wise, Jeffrey 63, 119 Wolf, Carol 55, 89 Woolery, Rosemary 31, 41, 75, 77, 157 Woolwine, Daniel 59, 84, 171, 175 Woolwine, Tobey 63 Workman, Rob 67, 121, 176 Wortman, Matt 59 Wright, Glenn 157 Wright, Kimberly 55, 175 Wuestefeld, Carol 59, 82, 172, 175 Wuestefeld, Jane 1, 4, 77 Wuestefeld, Jason 71, 108, 121, 122 Wuestefeld, Marilyn 21, 48, 172, 173, 175, 182 Wuestefeld, Melissa 8, 9, 27, 30, 31, 48, 82. 175, 176, 177 WuUenweber, Deanna 29, 71, 122 WuUenweber, Shannon 12, 59, 107, 133, 180 Wunderlich Insurance Agency, Aurora 159 Wurtr, Renee 55, 178 X anthic — wouldn ' t someone like to know what that meant? Y a ' ta ta — the empty conversations carried on by airheads at lunch time. , e end of ze school year and ze end of ze index! Zaracos Restaurant 145 Ziegler, Loren 71 Ziegler,James 59, 82, 176, 178, 183 Ziegler, Shirley 48, 175 Zimmer, Charlie 63 Zimmer, Darren 71 Zimmer, George 48 Zimmer, Jennifer 28, 63, 178 Zimmer, Julie 59, 181 Zimmer, Susan 63 Zimmerman ' s Insurance 153 Zinser, Angela 71 Zinser, Daniel 55 Zinser, Ronald 48 Zoller, Russ 108 Zurweller, Todd 48, 107, 174, 175 FFA: Front row: Gary Bowling, Michael Merse, Brian Geis, Allan Doll, Mike Weber, Charles Amberger, Sam HoUan, George Biederhake. Second row: John Hiltenbeitel, Jerry Wessler, Edward Osman, Robert Hartman, James Wells, Jim Richter, John Weisenbach. Third row: Chuck Precht, Keith Crum, Charles Hartman, John Ertel, Ronald Dunbar, Dominic Mitchell, Tim Powell, Jimmy Carson. Fourth row: Joe Weisenbach, Joe Mitchell, Scott Schutte, Ste- phen Kailholz, Tom Veil, Mike Gutapfel, Ed- ward Merse. Fifth row: Lisa Le Grand, Daniel Rosemeier, Steve Kuhn, Mark Schuman, Larry Schuman, Dan King, Jeff Hoff, Steve Hoff- meier. Sixth row: Mike Little, Dominic Moster, Eric Riehle, Greg Engle, Tina Walton, David Geis, Jim Gaynor, Jeff Stenger. Seventh row: Mr. Konradi, Mr. Wrig ht. Spelling Team: First row: Susan Schaeffler, Susan Kemme, Brenda Kunkel. Second row: Wendy Huneke, Amy Schafer, Anne Kocher, Laura Webster, Jill Blair. Third i serschmidt, Phyllis Schaeffle Usherettes: First row: Judi Borne, Christy Back. Second row: Shellie Sieler, Angie Samone, Me- linda Corson, Julie Zimmer. Third row: Kelly Glenn, Mrs. Kaiser, Carrie Seitz. Fourth row: Tara Crowell, Mitchell Krimpleman. Fifth row: Nicole Riley. Index Organizations 181 THESPIANS. Front row: Michelle Kolbinsky, Phyllis Schaeffler, Marilyn Wuestefeld, Kim Konradi, Missy Sizemore, Melody Vanosdol. Second row: Amy Schafer, Susi Gaass, Sheryl Stonefield, Carla Kurtz, Lisa Schmeltzer, Lisa LeGrand, Laura Webster, Jeff Dierckman, Lau- ra Horner, Jeff Burrell. Back row: Jason Le- Grand, Danny Craft, Bob Tracy, Steve Ludwig, Tom Hollowell, Jay Risse, Kent Cook, Brad Dawson, Garret Cavanaugh, Shaun Burch, Steve Lewis. Look at it go, senior Jeff Hensley prepares to run before one of the faculty members can field his hit. The EC. faculty mem- bers kept their winning record with an- other win. The score was 11-9. JUNIOR HIGH DRAMA. Front row: June Schmeltzer, Julie Rolfes. Bev Fry. Second row; Katie Hoskins, Michelle Kopp, Lisa Horner, Sara Noe, Denise Emery, Jennifer Noe. Back row: Jenny Viel, Marsha Lutz, Jeremy Hatfield, Chris Hoffman, Mrs. Tuttle. LITERARY CLUB. Front row: Denise Brichler, Kolb, Lisa Schmeltzer. Back row: Bill Dudley, Tracey Puckett. Second row: Ed Calloaway, Mike Hempfling, Terry Hensler, Jeff Elm- Mrs. Schnecker. Third row: Mrs. Maxwell, linger. Amy Messerschmidt, Judy Schebler, Paula 182 Index Organizations ' _| Hno ■ 1 W i 1 ■«. E.C. has sectional spirit! Thousands and thousands of white slips were covered with this phrase. Area schools compet- ed during the sectional week to see who had the most school spirit, Jac-Cen-Del won, but the final winner was the Tro- jans. Brtriinnggg! Brrrit ' nrtggg! This sound is of- ten heard by freshman Laurie Brunke, who worked in the office during fourth period answering the phone, taking care of many messages, and running er- rands for the office personnel. r,: MATH CLUB. Front row: Greg Kahles, David Deddens, John Porter, Marc Schlemmer, Mike Norman, Missy Sizemore, Chris Schwartz, Amy Sackett, Bev Rasp, Mr. Schwipps. Second row: Dale Biltner, Dave Geis, Rodney Retzner, Rod Sizemore, Tracey Neal, Michelle Kolbinsky, Kent Cook, Phyllis Schaeffler, Tonya Pavey, Susi Gaass. Third row: Jim Ziegler, Jeff Stenger, Sean Bailey, Doug Green, Jim Gaynor, Anita Messerschmidt, Amy Messerschmidt, Diane Huber, Wendy Huenke, Lisa Riehle, Lin- da Fox. Back row: Bryan Harper, Nick Batta, Jennifer Wilker, Jim Moster, Wes Lewis, Renee Wilson, Michelle Reese, Barb Kirchgassner, Jamie Tucker, Brenda Henkel, Laura McCool, Don Reatherford. CAFETERIA WORKERS. Front row: Cheryl Braun, Laura Webster, Pam Moreland, Glenda Moore, Paula Kolb. Back ro Julie Moster, Becky Bowling. Penny Hess, CHESS CLUB. Suan Henderson, Ms. Kaiser, Joan Henderson, Steve Harmeyer. Index Organizations 183 EX Tnfl Taking a break. Melanie Dunbar. Larry Waugh, Jeff Paylor. and Tom Hollowell talk to Student Council members Jennifer Brinson and Tracey Neal. Contrary to other dances, refreshments at the Snow Ball were included in the ticket cost. 184 Feature Maga Let It Snow Winter blues were swept away one evening, Janu- ary 25, when high school students gathered together to dance the cold away at the First Annual Snow Ball. The three hour dance, which was sponsored by the Student Council and held in the cafeteria, featured the band Avenger. Originally it had been in- tended as a semi-formal dance, but was later changed to a dress up dance. Most students appreciated the fact that the three dollar and fifty cent ticket price included pop and snacks, unlike other dances where refreshments were purchased sepa- rately. Another nice surprise was the decorations of snowflakes and tiny trees with white lights that were placed around the cafeteria. A poster welcoming students to the dance became a nice place to stop between dancing and snacking to sign their name and let people know they attended the First Annu- al Snow Ball. Until the s. Messerschi by A venge roke of eleven. Sophomore Amy lidi and Freshman Kristajohn- o one of ihe many songs played IS the clock ticks away the hours. □RDlNflRY Feature Maga Winding Down Day after day, the grind of getting up at an hour that seemed un- real started to get to some of us. But worst of all that dreadful hour changed in the fall and the spring, keeping many on their toes adjusting the clock radio. There were some days people just drifted through the hall- ways and many days were spent busily discussing the meltdown of a nuclear power plant in Rus- sia or when the United States bombed Kadaffi, attempting to put a stop to terrorism, or the Fernald Plant, which on the lo- cal level brought many of us closer to the nuclear power situ- ation and its dangers. The consumer regained some control; interest rates fell dras- tically, gas prices went down to 1950 levels at 19.8 cents per gal- lon for a while, anyway, in the Q102 gas war at the Mobil Sta- tion on Galbraith Road, and the housing industry boomed, mak- ing housing more available. The consumer also ran several risks when shopping for food or medical supplies. Straight pins were found in Girl Scout cook- ies during their annual sale, Ty- lenol again suffered tampering with their capsules, causing one women ' s death in New York, and Tony ' s pizzas were found with razor blades buried under the pepperoni. Clowning around. Freshman Jamie Clark tries his talent at juggling tennis balls during practice early in the Reserve ten- Truiting people, is very necessary while learning to do a backwards flip with the help of Kim Heifer and Michelle Tack- ett during seventh period. 186 Closing A little time to chat, is used by juniors Lori Strassell and Judy Meyer who share a couple minutes of free time during sev- enth period in Spanish II. S-U-R-P-R-I-S-E ! Eighth grader Heather demons who received a 17th place in the Cincinnati Spelling Bee is given balloons by her fourth period English class and Mrs. Tuttle. OUT OF THE Strolling along. Seventh graders Jeff Oat to work. Seniors Tammy Callahan and Bracket! and Chris Hoffman walk Brenda Callahan take a little time out from around the track during one of the their lunch period to work on their fifth first warm days of April in gym period assignment, class. Closing 187 OUT OF THE Closing Up After last year ' s Baby Fae controversy, heart transplants became an everyday operation. The oper- ation was a regular occurrence at the U.C. Medical Center, placing nearby Cincinnati in na- tional news. Americans joined hands throughout America on May 25. Each member paid ten dollars to join hands in the fight against poverty in America. The cause spent much time advertising their function, but still had problems getting enough in- volved. We were saddened during the year by the loss of our friends Harold Adams and Judy Meyer. The wheel of fortune spun a little bit differently for fresh- man Troy Wilhelm, when he called in early one morning be- fore school winning a 102 dol- lars from the Q102 Wheel of Prizes. Locally, the middle school changed from a vast mud hole to a skeleton of metals and then to bricks. When we came back from spring break many com- mented on the change in the building. The pile of dirt at the corner of Schuman and Dog Ridge Road remained long into the summer. The 600 day con- tract, which started on July 1 set the completion date in March or April of 1987. Whether we were directly or indirectly involved in many of the world ' s affairs, each one af- fected our lives, whether it was by our life span concerns, cash flow, or just everyday existence. Life was something out of the ordinary. Perchfdon the pier. While keeping stats for track, sophomore Cathy Stacey also en- joys the warm weather while sitting in the sun during the meet against Lawren- ceburg. Editor Carla Kunz Advertisement Editors Penny Maddox Angle Nickel Business Manager Penny Maddox Copy Editor Amy Schafer Divider pages Tricia Freyer Graphics Design Carla Kurtz Amy Schafer Tricia Freyer Cover Design Joan Bittner Index Editors Anne Reatherford Anjie Roudebush Photography Editor Sheryl Stonefield Photographers Jelema Kraus Paula Kolb Senior Section Lisa Martini Layout Design Joan Bittner Angle Ewing Susi Gaass Brenda Henkel Susan Hohmeister Glen Hoffbauer Karen Hicks Paula Kolb Jelema Kraus Anne Reatherford Anjie Roudebush Amy Schafer Rob Lowe Adviser James Shumate Number of copies 675. Paper 80 Bordeaux. Type 6, 8, 10, 12, 16, 42, and 60 pt. Garamond Bold. Cover original design on red, applied black, and silver metallay. Binding: Smythsewn. Trim page size: 9x12. Number of pages: 188. Endsheets 65 lb. stock original design. Printer: Herff Jones Yearbooks, P.O. Box 17, Montgomery, Alabama 36101. Membership of The American Scholastic Press Association. 188 Closing H