Eastside High School - Easterner Yearbook (Butler, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1966 volume:

eg SSR es EERE tees eo el So CS er Fria SET ear pene VY pee ie ees ba We aa ee Se Soran TE ae eae eee fee Ss jae es vag, igh School , Indians Edited by Eastside H B Volume 2 Pepe aoe lav Athletic events, academic challenges and social activities were all part of a student's life at Eastside during the 1966 school year. Every day brought unexpected joys and heartaches as students prepared assignments, groaned at term papers and waited for the bell to announce that there was one less day of school to endure. As the year progressed we increased our knowledge in courses ranging from English to Chemistry and Art to Home Economics. Each season brought excitement to fans and opposition to foes. Homecoming was ob- served during the football season for the first time. And then winter was upon us and along with it Hoosier Hysteria, the basketball season. As the students waited anxiously for the end of the week, the pep sessions fired them up in anticipation of the game. Un- doubtedly the most exciting event for Eastsiders this year was the win- ning of the Sectional. It was only with the coming of warm days and spring fever that our excitement and energy slowed down. Spring also brought the long awaited Junior -Senior Prom. In May all was over and we looked back at the events that were part of our school year as WE TRAVELLED EASTSIDE '66'. TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics Clubs and Activitios Features Album Ju. High Indey, 4 21 SG 73 101 118 CEPTEMABER -ANOTHER YEAR, BEGING He's got it made now, the road is going straight and the car is too. VISITING HOUR pm. 10 8pm. TUESDAY THURSDAY orsie C. LU {A He rete Whoa, boy and please get off my foot! I'm sorry I don't accept wooden nickles. BRINGING HARD WORK AND EXCITEMENT He made it. Please Jim, I know it was a rough weekend but you're on my government paper. Dennis slurps from the Fountain of knowl- edge in the EHS main hall. Dickey, the man's taking a picture. Smile, Tommy. Y-THE TREK OF 66 IS OVER Midge, Pam and Judy discuss the problems of the day These boys talk over the possibilities of Tom's new and plans for tomorrow. CHARGER. Pucker up, Mr. Morrisson, the next one is higher! Janet Capp helps her judge give firsts. Smile boys, this one is for the annual! FADS AND FACHIONG We can never forget the stacked heels, loafers, and tennis shoes, matched skirts and sweaters, jumpers, and bulky sweaters; and boy's sweaters of all sizes, shapes and colors; the large suitcase, the compact, and the multi-colored purses. These all went together to complete the large and fashionable wardrobe of Eastside. Fashionable shoes are displayed here. The latest craze in boy's sweaters are seen here. The latest fads are modeled here by several Eastside girls. ACADEMIC It seems that Mr. Dickens junior English Class is Mr. Lowry seems to be holding the sophomores at- reading a very humerous novel or did Dennis and tention, during English Class, by giving examples Mike add an additional chapter. on the blackboard. ENGUSCH IS HUGHT THROUGH English, a combination of speeches, themes, bookreports, term papers and literature, is an all-important subject for every student. Our able staff of Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. Hampel, Mr. Dicken, Mr. Lowry, Mrs. Adams, and Mr. More- land, try their best to help us learn to express ourselves correctly and flu- ently. No matter what profession a student may go into after graduation a good knowledge of English will help him be better prepared for the future. Mr Wilder leads the combined Senior English and Government classes as they study communism. Compliments of A. E. HULLINGER, KNAPP SHOE DEALER Tom Seltenright gives an inspiring book report to These Seniors are deeply engrossed in writing their the Freshman English Class. English term papers. COMPOSITIONS, UTERATURE, GRAMMAR, ace. Y Giving an example of a compound sentence to the Mr. Lowry waits for questions from his Sophomore eighth grade English class is Kevin Houser. English class before he resumes his lecture. Compliments of MAXTON MOTORS, INC. EXPLORATORY TEACHING Here Marcia Meyer helps her second- graders im- Max Pierson provides a break from studies by read- prove their reading ability. ing a short story. A subject rarely chosen by a large percentage of students has proven very informative and worthwhile to nine seniors this year. Their instructor was Mr. Johnston and each student had a cooperating teacher. Their duties varied from making out tests, grading papers and preparing tomorrow's assignments. Each student was required to teach a grade or class and for this they received a grade according to their procedure. The class let one take a look from the side of the teachers and allowed the stu- dent to decide if he had chosen the correct career. BACK ROW: Jane Yates, Cheri Howey, Max Pierson, Paul Laux. FRONT ROW: Carole Bowman, Shirley Hullinger, Joanne Miller, Judy Scott, Marcia Meyer. Compliments of GUINNUPS BEAUTY SHOP 10 The Social Studies courses offered at Eastside include U.S. History, Gov- ernment, World History, and World Geography. From stone age to stockade age to space age, the students are given first hand information from our capable staff of Mr. Wilder, Mr. Hollingsworth and Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Adams points out a famous battle site to her U.S. History class. EVENTS OF PACT AND PRECENT The senior government classes relax between stops during a field trip to the county jail and courthouse. Vickie Belanger and Jim Graham search for places of interest on the map in world history. Compliments of BUTLER SHELL SERVICE 11 MATHEMATICS INVOLVES EVERYONE i Mrs. Culler gives Janet Capp some helpful hints on her geometry construction, while Gene Flueckinger makes rapid progress on his. Mrs. Culler helps Kathy Laub as Terry Ulm and Chuck Smith find some amusing results with their college algebra problems. Here at Eastside, a complete and var- ied program of math is offered. Whena student enters E.H.S., they are givena choice of courses. General math and algebra are given to the freshmen. Plane geometry is offered to the sophomores and advanced algebra to the juniors. If a student wants four years of math, asa senior, he may take trigonometry and college algebra. The math department is guided by Mrs. Culler, Mrs. Schubert and Mr. Bedwell . Mrs. Schubert quizes Cindy Staley on her algebra problem as Dennis Hart experiments on his own. ; Mrs. Culler proves a theorem in advanced algebra before making an assignment. Compliments of KNISELY MENS WEAR Les Strong and Paul Berndt use their intensified knowledge of physics as Jerry Ladd, Terry Ulm and Mike Loy hold their breath. Eastside's Science department in- cludes several general, as well as ad- vanced courses. Some of these are general science, chemistry biology and physics. Mr. Dilling, Mr. Bracht, Mr. Conkey and Mr. Severson are the teachers responsible for instructing these classes. Steve Baughman and Earl Mutzfeld assist Robert Gengnagel in disecting a frog as biology teacher, Mr. Conkey gives some last m inute advice. SCIENCE Mr. Severson lectures general science students on the importance of science in today's world. Juniors, Jeff Myers, Nan Shockley and Kay Rediger finish up another chemistry lab. Compliments of PAUL LANE, INC. Second year Spanish students study vocabulary for an upcoming test. One is no longer greeted at Eastside with a simple American hello, but in- stead with one from South America or Brance: Mrs. Posey and Mr. Sherer are the teachers given credit for the Spanish and French classes. This year language labs have been set up so that a foreign language student could study the language during his study hall by listening to tapes. Through for- eign languages, students learn about other countries in various ways which prove very informing and interesting for the students. Language lab makes the study of Spanish more en- joyable. French students strive to master the language. Complime nts of MARSHALL CLOTHING MANUFACTURING CO., INC. These shorthand students learn to translate, which is Mr. Hansen answers Carlyle Holman's perplexing sometimes quite interesting! bookkeeping problem. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES a aa For the students interested in the business courses at Eastside, a very 8 extensive commerce program is offered | ca hana to them. This program helps to prepare - Tee Beuctriee | the students for the business world. In- - cluded in the program are bookkeeping, typing shorthand and office practice. The commerce department is under the able direction of Mr. Hansen and Mrs Overmyer’. Linda McCann and Cathy Delong rehearse the steps for operating a copy machine in office practice. This is indented, says Mrs. Overmeyer as she res- cues Barbara Schmidt and Gloria Harter. 15 AGRICUQURE HOME ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Our shop program under the direc - tion of Mr. Bracht and Mr. Smith offers mechanical drawing, metal work and woodworking. They learned tool:identi - fication and the use of many machines that will help make them better workers for our local factories. Mrs. Rufner and Mrs. Rowlett head the home economics department at Eastside. Cooking, sewing and interior decorating are just a few of the topics. The agricultural department is headed by Mr. Guinther. Under his supervision and guidance the boys have learned how to take care of livestock as well as the many different ways of farming and related occupations. They have also formed an excellent livestock judging team which brought back many honors from area contests. Bob Evonoff, Jim Stemen, Ken Geyer and Mike Se- bert prove that Ag. isn't all bookwork. Member's of Eastside's FFA Live- stock Judging Team were Tom Stemen, Joe Creager, Tom’ Bow- man, Steve Culler, Mike Storer, Sam Littlejohn, and Ron Kitchen. Mike Storer, Ron Kitchen, Tom Bowman and Sam Littlejohn scored 1,216 points to win the DeKalb County 4-H and FFA Livestock Judging Contest. 4 Judy Moore and Melody Carper demonstrate the Pat Huff prepares her favorite recipe before the proper way to prepare and serve tea cookies. freshmen Home Ec. girls. Preparing an intricate design for Mechanical Drawing are Dennis Oberlin, Randy Houser and Steve Baughman. Mike Fankhouser, Kenny Fumish and ‘Pinky Fish put the finishing touches on their rifle stocks for shop. iv The Art Department considered to be one of the most interesting and reward- ing activities in our school, has once again lead a busy and most prosperous year. Throughout the school year, with the aid of Miss Briegel, we had achieved many goals and ambitions thought to be impossible before learning the skills necessary to achieve a project of satis- faction. One of our creative classes in art. Bob Lehner, John Keith and Tim Hummon put the final touches on their landscapes. Working with clay can be lots of fun as Rachel Kaiser, Linda Craig and Dick Mack find out. 18 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Both girls and boys are kept very ac- tive in physical education classes. The girls, under the direction of Mrs. Hood, learn basketball, soccer, bad- minton and volleyball to stay in shape and to keep active. Mr. Templeton teaches the boys basketball, baseball, calisthenics, and tumbling to keep fit. Eastside requires at least two years of Phys. Ed., but additional years may be taken if desired. The nice thing about Phys. Ed. is that kids are having fun while they are becoming healthier by using up some of that excess energy. Mrs. Hood, girl's physical education teacher, gives instruction on the fundamentals of bad- minton. Nothing to it says Diana Oberlih as she does a head stand. Randy Bercaw next weight lifting champ? Boy's physical education teacher, Jim Templeton, helps a student on the parallel bars. Compliments of RALPH SECHLER and SON INC. Miss Griffith keeps the shelves stalked with nice, Mr. Johnston explains the SAT test results to senior new books for the students of Eastside. Terry Ulm. LIERARIAN AND GUIDANCE COUNSELOR, Assisting in the solving of all sorts and sizes of problems is our guidance councilor, Mr. Leonard Johnston. He helps students with problems con- cerning school as well as their future plans. Another helper is Miss Griffith, our librarian, Students when in distress know that they can turn to Miss Griffith for help. Serving as a third helper is study hall. One might not think of it as a helper, but it serves a great purpose for students find that one study hall a day helps cut the homework at night. The students in study hall start to work while Terry Ulm checks attendance. 20 oe oe aS oe SOS es NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Jeff Myers, Shirley Hullinger, Jane Kline, Cathy DeLong, Jane Yates, Diana Oberlin, Carole Bowman. SECOND ROW: Peg Hudson, Debo- rah Bell, Marcia Meyer, Sheri Kaiser, Linda Mc- Cann, Cathy Haynes, Ken Carnahan, Mrs. Schubert, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Linda Sherer, Shirley Tre- The National Honor Society is a na- tion wide organization honoring high school students. The students belong - ing to this club rate high in their scho- lastic achievements along with leader - ship, character and service. Only juniors and seniors are eligible to join this club. They must maintain a 91% average in solid subjects at the end of each semester. NHS members come in assorted kinds and sizes but they have an en- thusiasm for schooling, a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership and to encourage the devel - opment of character in students of East- side High School. nary, Kathy Laub, Joyce Culler, Kay Rediger, Nan- ette Shockley, Jackie Lorentzen, Gordon Miller. FOURTH ROW: Jim Blume, Larry Hook, Dennis Armstrong, Dennis Schrock, Jim Craig, Dave Guin- nup, Dennis Reinoehl, Jerry Sherer. OFFICERS: Marcia Meyer, Sec.; Shirley Hullinger, V. Pres.; Linda McCann, Treas.; Mrs. Schubert, Sponsor; Jim Blume, Pres. Compliments of COMMERCIAL SHEARING STAMPING 22 The Future Teachers of America, under the leadership of Peggy Hudson and the sponsorship of Mrs. Overmyer considered their second year at East- side quite successful. To become a member, students must be in grades ten through twelve and maintain a B- average. Activities included panel dis- Cussions, picnics, films and guest speakers. Also in the program was the | organization's installation of officers | i ers | and initiation of new members. : “Saal 7 — | OFFICERS: Joanne Miller, Parl.; Sharon Thimlar, Treas.; Dennis Bloomfield, V. Pres.; Diana Arnett, | Sec.; Mrs. Overmeyer, Spon.; Peg Hudson, Pres.; | Claudia Strombeck, Hist. FIRST ROW: Diana Amett, Dorothy Charlton, Mari- Sandy Gonzales, Mrs. Overmeyer, Spon., Sharon lou McCollough, Cheri Howey, Carole Bowman, Thimlar, Peg Hudson, Dennis Bloomfield, Paul Joanne Miller, Jane Yates, Helen Hull. SECOND Laux, Max Pierson, Leslie Strong, Marcia Meyer, ROW: Shirley Hullinger, Jackie Hook, Donna Her- Claudia Strombeck. zog, Anne Kagey, Janet Sebert, Marty Searfoss, 23 FIRST ROW: Carlyle Holman, Steve Culler, Joe Creager, Ron Kitchen, Larry Hook, Mike Davis, Clayton Hursh, Denny Zeisloft, Larry Armstrong. SECOND ROW: Nick Carr, Jim Miller, Harry Logs- don, Sam Littlejohn, Mr. Guinther, Steve Baugh- man, Randy Rediger, Jerry Webb, Dennis Pugh, Roger Thimlar. THIRD ROW: Vermon Lake, Mike Storer, Paul Culler, Jim Swary, Ron Miller, Ronny Wilks, Jerry Shoudel, Nelson Lower, Dennis Ober- lin. FOURTH ROW: Jim Harger, Jim Stemen, Roger The Future Farmers of America, or FFA as it is commonly known, is the national organization of, by, and for boys studying vocational agricul - curey Any male student of vocational agri- culture enrolled in an all-day or day- | unit vocational agriculture class is en- titled to membership. The Future Farmers of America is a non-profit, non-political, farm youth organization of voluntary membership, designed to take its place along with other agen cies striving for the develop- ment of leadership, the building of a more permanent agriculture, and the improvement of country life. 24 Reinhart, Jim Derrow, Keith Kreischer, Dick Mack, Walter Prosser, Steve Thimlar, Steve Watson, Terry Maldeney. FIFTH ROW: Barry Dohner, Mike Was- son, Kenny Geyer, John Husted, Tom Stemen, Mike Sebert, Bob Evanoff, Tom Bowman, Chuck Arnett, Mike Prentice. SIXTH ROW: Joe Crowl, Bob Ger- ber, Tony Beard, Stan Lake, Bob Roose, Steve Strock, Ron Stayer, Dan Dickerhoof, Randy Houser, David Cather, Jack Ridge. STANDING: Tony Beard, Chap.; Ron Kitchen, Stu- dent Adv.; Steve Culler, Sentinel; Joe Creager, V. Pres.; Larry Hook, Reporter. SEATED: Jack Ridge, Sec.; Carlyle Holman, Pres.; Allen Ault, Treas.; R. W. Guinther, Spon. YOUTH FOR, CHRICT The Youth for Christ was organized to enlighten teenagers about God and His ways. YFC meets every other | Wednesday night after school. There | are no qualifications for membership; | just come and enjoy the music, listen | to a speaker, and absorb the message. | Pennie Kruse, of Auburn, is the club ree ROW: Sandy Ro Pres.; Deborah Bell, : . Pres. of Programming; Jeff Snyder, V. Pres. of Organizer for our club. } Management; Donna Guy, Secretary. TOP ROW: The club has many money-making Clayton Hursh, Social Chairman; Joyce Culler, projects such as car washes and bake Chaplain, Shirley Keller, Pianist; Judy Scott, Treas. sales. FIRST ROW: Sheila Reinoehl, Judy Scott, Jeff Sny- Rita Webb, Dorothy Charlton, Shari Benninghoff, der, Shirley Keller, Joyce Culler, Deborah Bell, Anne Kagey, Janet Capp, Nancy Ulm, Marty Sear- Sandy Gonzales, Donna Guy, Judy Griggs, Diana foss, Janet Sebert, Paulette Bakle, Linda Snyder, Oberlin, Mary Provines, Dianna Hudson. SECOND Donna Herzog, Jean Norris, Susan Derrow. FOURTH ROW: Marna,Ankney, Cherly Helbert, Helen Hull, ROW: Christine Coy, Sandy Bissell, Rowena Moore, Barbara DePriest, Janie Betz, Carolyn Thorp, Linda Clela Alwood, Reva Armstrong, Vicki McCann, Stark, Brenda Bishop, Jo Ann Miller, Deloris Moore, Jackie Hook, Dennis Schrock, Donald Barrett, Les- Linda Sherer, Melanie Carnahan. THIRD ROW: lie Strong, Terry Ulm. Compliments of MOLD SERVICE INC. 25 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA , 3 is! FIRST ROW: Nancy Short, Teresa Powell, Nancy McKean, Carolyn Thorp, Deanna Dove, Betty Bel- cher, Donna Fry, Cathy Leason, Alice Chew, Mrs. Rufner. SECOND ROW: Myra Munsey, Cheryl Knapp, Shirley Shoudel, Kayota Reinhart, Brenda Logsdon, Teresa Chew, Donna Mansfield, Diana Mumma, Paulette Bakle, Jeanne Norris, Shawn Campbell, THIRD ROW: Janet Capp, Karen Ste- men, Carol Stevenson, Sandee Greuter, Carolyn SEATED: Linda Heffelfinger, Treas.; Carolyn Thorp, V. Pres.; Nancy McKean, Pres.; Nancy Short, Sec. STANDING: Cheryl Knapp, Rep.; Donna Mansfield, Song Ldr.; Linda Creager, Project Chrman.; Myra Munsey, Hist.; Janet Capp, Public Rel. Absent: Jo- Ann Miller, Parl. Zimmerman, Peggy Short, Nancy Hankey, Kathy Ginder, Lorie Allen, Cheryl Heffelfinger. FOURTH ROW: Sheila Reinoehl, Marna Ankney, Cindy Wil- son, Linda Creager, Barbara Schmidt, Diana Hudson, Diana Diehl, Marsha Antrup, Linda Heffelfinger, Dorothy Cobb. FIFTH ROW: Hope Lengacher, Lana Mast, Janalee Whitman, Linda Prewitt, Sherry Wert- man, Sue Beaty, Suzanne Mansfield, Louisa Cook, Karen Thorp, Vickie Belanger, JoAnn Miller. The Future Homemakers of America is an organization of girls joined to- gether for common interest of the home and the improvement of home life. Girls in grades nine through twelve are eligible. The girls met once a month to plan such activities as a Hal- loween party, the Sweetheart dance, Mother and Daughter banquet, and bowling expeditions. This year's president was Nancy McKean and the sponsor was Mrs, Rufner. Compliments of NORTHERN IND. FUEL LIGHT CO. ———— The purpose of the Girls’ Athletic Association is to promote athletic in- terest among high school girls and to promote school spirit from the femi- nine standpoint. This year the G.A.A. girls were very active in bowling, kick- ball, and deck tennis. To round out the vigorating year, the girls enjoyed a re- freshing basketball tourney and party. The president was Shirley Hullinger and the Sponsor was Mrs. Hood. SEATED: Mrs. Hood, Spon.; Shirley Hullinger, Pres.; Joanne Miller, Att. Chrman.; TOP ROW: Carolyn Thorp, Att. Chrman.; Janet Sebert, Treas.; Melanie Camahan, Sec.; Nancy McKean, V. Pres. GIRLS ATHLETIC ACCOCIATION FIRST ROW: Shirley Hullinger, Nancy McKean, Melanie Carnahan, Janet Sebert, Carolyn Thorp, Joanne Miller, Betty Belcher, Vickie Belanger, Cindy Staley, Cheryl Hose, Judy Griggs, Pam Hol- man. SECOND ROW: Midge Jennings, Myra Mun- sey, Cheryl Knapp, Peg Hudson, Kayota Reinhart, Brenda Logsdon, Teresa Chew, Linda Creager, Mary Lu Collins, Fay Abel, Diane Mumma, Janie Betz, Mrs. Hood. THIRD ROW: Becky Smith, Paulette 27 Bakle, Donna Herzog, Linda Snyder, Susan Derrow, Dianna Hudson, Melanie Carr, Chris Webb, Jackie Hook, Shari Benninghoff, Rita Webb, Barbara Eak- right, Sheila Reinoehl. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Kel- ler, Marna Ankney, Shawn Campbell, Sandra Logs- ton, Reva Armstrong, Lynda Church, Janet Capp, Mary Searfoss, Suzie White, Carolyn Lehner, Phyllis Arnett, Vickie Flueckiger, Diana Diehl, Diana Oberlin. Cee te = eee Ce ad FIRST ROW: Carole Bowman, Diane Oberlin, Judy Girardo, Dave Guinnup, Les Strong, Max Pierson, Griggs, Cathy Haynes, Pat Hudson, Sue Vogepohl, Larry Hook, Gordon Miller, FOURTH ROW: Bill Helen Hull, SECOND ROW: Mr. Dilling, Jack Meyers, Mike Kimpel, Dennis Ginder, Ron Walter, Steckly, Doug Winn, Jerry Sherer, Paul Laux, Den- Craig Parshall, Dale Harter, Kent Myers, Paul nis Armstrong, Jerry Ladd, THIRD ROW: Dennis Berndt, Terry Ulm. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was organized to expand the member's interest in and knowledge of physical sciences through association with informed people and by providing access to modern lab equip- ment which otherwise would not be available to individual students. Les Strong President; Diana Oberlin Secretary- Treasurer; Gordon Miller Vice President Compliments of CASEBERE WELDING REPAIR and DARI-TREET 28 CTUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Student Council is to present the students' viewpoints to the faculty and coordinate activities be- tween the faculty and student body. The Student Council, through its members, tries to raise school spirit, uphold school policies and standards, and co- ordinate activities between various Cllbceim the school. Roustie first time at Eastside, a stu- dent handbook was published by the Council this year. The Council also amended the constitution and made it a law that a student handbook be published each year for the students. The Council also regulated the Homecoming activi- ties which took place in September. Under the very capable assistance of Mr. Wilder, the Council had an enjoy- able, as well as, successful year. FIRST ROW: Mr. Wilder, Joanne Miller, Dennis Reinoehl, Teresa Szeman, Mike Loy, Pam Holman. OFFICERS: Dennis Reinoehl, Pres.; Joanne Miller, Sec,-Treas.;-Mike Loy, V. Pres. Gary Willebey, Janet Sebert, Bill Wellendorf, Jeff Snyder, Tom Stemen, Dennis Bloomfield. SECOND ROW: Charlene Mason, Tom Selternright, 29 BACK ROW: Mr. Sherer, Jerry Sherer, Mike Loy, Paul Laux, Chuck Smith, Jim Blume. FIRST ROW: Carole Bowman, Sheri Kaiser, Joanne Miller, Preparations for this year's annual began a year ago when the staff visited a Journalism Workshop at Valparaiso University. Under the leadership of Jim Blume, editor, the staff put in many, long hectic hours to produce a truly memorable yearbook. The talents of the staff included writers, photographers, salesmen, typists and proofreaders. Through the past years this staff has been labeled as dull and unexciting, but this year's staff disproved the theory for what is more enjoyable than getting out of class to sell subscriptions, help with pictures, run up town for supplies, and snapping a picture of someone off guard. The purpose of the Easterner is to provide the students of Eastside with memories of the past year. This year's staff decided on a summer delivery so that the entire year could be captured and remembered for many years to come. 30 Shirley Hullinger, Judy Griggs, Diana Oberlin, NOT PICTURED: Bob Nickols and Dennis Arm- strong. Mr. Sherer, Advisor; Diana Oberlin, Asst. Business Manager; Sheri Kaiser, Business Manager; Carole Bowman, Asst. Editor; Jim Blume, Editor. The hard working Blazer staff has tried to‘establish a means of informing the students and faculty about activities taking place in and around the school. Hard work during class periods and much extra time goes into producing the Blazer. All the long hours spent in putting out the paper are rewarded by the personal satisfaction one receives from the finished work. | Kathy Nebehy, Society; Mr. Dicken, Advisor; Leslie Strong, Editor; Terry Wilson, Sports; Ralph Diehl, Features; Cheri Howey, Asst. Editor; Shurl Lech- | leidner, Business Manager. BLAZER, SIAFF TABLE:, Cheryl Knapp, Kathy Nebehy, Connie TYPEWRITERS: Deloris Moore, Cheri Howey, Shurl Zerkle, Ralph Diehl, Les Strong, Terry Wilson. Lechleidner. 3] CFANISH CLUB The Los Conquistadores under the direction of Mrs. Posey started the year with their annual initiation, and the Christmas Pinata party. With the help of speakers and films they continued their way to the May banquet fe aturing splendid Spanish food. For a project of sending a student to Mexico the mem- bers made a Student Directory and undertook the task of publishing a news - paper. The Conquistadores bid every- one a tired but happy Adios for 1966. The officers were Sheri Kaiser--Pres., MarciarssMevyérs=—V ice Pres aa iana Oberlin--Sec., Ken Carnahan--Treas., Janet Sebert--Hist., Dennis Bloomfield-- Reporter. FIRST ROW: Janet Sebert, Dennis Bloomfield, Ken Carnahan, Sheri Kaiser, Marcia Meyer, Diana Oberlin, Judy Griggs, Mrs. Posey. SECOND ROW: Marty Searfoss, Melanie Carnahan, Rita Webb, Dennis Armstrong, Shari Benninghoff, Sally Moore, Marilou McCollough, Linda Sherer, Retha Funk. THIRD ROW: Windy Hughes, Melva Brohard, Cheryl Hose, Becky Blume, Reva Armstrong, Donna Guy, Sue Vogelpohl, Marcia Meyer, and Mary Provines anxiously wait as Tom Bowman prepares to break the Pinata. Nasi A. Diane Arnett, Sue Vogepohl, Martha McCollough, Brenda Baker, Pat Wegman, FOURTH ROW: Marna Ankney, Sharon Thimlar, Rachel Kaiser, Debbie Bell, Claudia Strombeck, Anita Houser, Cheryl Cooper, Sandy Gonzales, Ann Kagey, Linda Heffel- finger, FIFTH ROW: Gordon Miller, Tom Bowman, Dennis Girardot, Gary Heffelfinger, Gary Willibey, Mike Kimpel, George Angelone. Compliments of BOB MILLER FORD GIRL’S BOOSTER BLOCK FIRST ROW: Janie Betz, JoAnn Miller, Nancy Mc- Kean, Cindy Wilson, Linda McCann, Carole Bow- man, Joanne Miller, Shirley Hullinger. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Thorp, Shirley Keller, Judy Scott, Dianna Hudson, Judy Griggs, Diana Oberlin, Betty Belcher, Vickie Belanger. THIRD ROW: Kathy Laub, Kay Rediger, Cheryl Cooper, Carma Mason, Diana Arnett, Becky Smith, Kathy Nebehy, Rachel Kaiser. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Culler, Jackie Hook, Diana Diehl, Shari Benninghoff, Melanie Carnahan, Sharon Thimlar, Claudia Strombeck, Linda Craig. The year 1966 marked a change in the appearance of the Girl's Booster Block; it was no longer an unorganized block. The Block acquired a standard outfit and membership qualifications were set. Specific qualifications are: must be in grades nine through twelve and obey the rules on behavior, attendance and cit- izenship. Green vest, white choir -boy blouses, straight black skirts and white gloves was the neat, attractive attire of the block. This year's block was under the leadership of Joanne Miller with Mrs. Hood filling the role of sponsor. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Hankey, Barbara Eakright, Donna Guy, Marty Searfoss, Janet Sebert, Anne Kagey, Sandy Miller, Marna Ankney. SIXTH ROW: Diane Worman, Lynda Church, Reva Armstrong, Sheila Reinoehl, Rowena Moore, Vickie Bergstrom, Reitha Funk, Kathy Smith. SEVENTH ROW: Janet Capp, Nancy Ulm, Kathy Bloomfield, Sandy Logs- don, Rosanne Webb, Pat Wegman, Clela Alwood, Alverta DePew. EIGHTH ROW: Lana Mast, Roberta Scott, Charlene Mason, Janelee Whitman. Joanne Miller, Pres.; Kay Rediger, Treas.; Carole Bowman, Sec.; Shirley Hullinger, Song Leader; Cindy Wilson, Att. Chn.; Anita Houser, Social Chn. aL. ee, ee ES EES ESE ee. See THE INGPIRATION OF MUSIC ROW 1: Deborah Bell, Kay Rediger, Sheila Rein- oehl, Diana Oberlin, Sandy Bissel, Beth DeLong, Vicki Sherer, Brenda Baker, Nanette Shockley, Pat Hudson. ROW 2: Lorene Laux, Barbara Eakright, Judy Griggs, Chris Webb, Paul Laux, Melonie Carr, lM Neel OFFICERS: Pub.--Peg Hudson, Pres.--Paul Laux, V. Pres.--Ron Kitchen, Drum Major--Bill Meyer, Sec.--Jane Yates, B. Mgr.--Sheri Kaiser, Lib.-- Debbie Bell, Pub. Mgr.--Diana Oberlin. Mr. Mor- risson at the tape recorder. Peg Hudson, Oleta Hankey, Dick Fisher, Melva Brohard, Richard Lane, Reva Armstrong, Jeanenne Hudson, Jane Kline, Marcia Meyers. ROW 3: Rick Roberts, Diana McDowell, Steve Watson, Becky Blume, Vickie McCann, Phil Haberkom. Larry Arm- This year the Band has undertaken several different projects. After march- ing season it launched into the produc - tion of My Fair Lady with the Chorus, which was a tremendous success. Soon after that, the Band was busily involved with preparations for the solo and en- semble contest which was held at East- sideitor the firststinies With the arrival of spring came the Concert Band contest and the Spring Concert. The grand finale of the year was the ''Panorama of Music , given by the entire music department for two successful nights. Next year the Band expects to do bigger and greater things, such as the possibility of a summer Band camp at which it will prepare marching shows for the football games. Compliments of BUTLER MOTEL GIFT SHOP and GAMBLES STORE ENLIGHTENS OUR JOURNEY strong, Mike Storer, Rick McCann, Bill Meyer, Bill Parshall, Cathy Smith, Marna Ankney. ROW 4: Wellendorf, Steve Gafken, Tony Teutsch, Jane David Capp, Mike Sebert, Stan Miller, Dennis | Yates, Dennis Armstrong, Nancy Washler, Gary Bloomfield, Ron Kitchen, Sheri Kaiser, Gary Hef- | Willibey, Rowena Moore, Roger Kitchen, Craig felfinger. Eastside's participant in the United States Band this With a whistle and a nod, Drum Major Bill Meyer year was Marcia Meyer (right). Sheri Kaiser and leads his strutters down the football field. Paul Laux were members of the Allstar Reading Band of Indiana. 35 HIFI ROW 1: Peg Hudson, Richard Fisher, Marcia Meyer, Reva Armstrong, Sheila Reinoehl, Lerene Laux, ROW 2: Dennis Armstrong, Tony Teutsch, Gary Willibey, Rowena Moore, ROW 3: Jane Yates, Sheri Kaiser, Stan Miller, Larry Armstrong, Ricky McCann, Paul Laux. Absent: Jeanenne Hudson, Bill Meyer. INSTRUMENTAL INCPIRATIONALICTS PEP BAND ROW 1: Paul Laux, Jane Yates, ROW 2: Debarah Bell, Lerene Laux, Chris Webb, Oleta Hankey, Sheri Kaiser, Vickie Sherer, Brenda Baker, Patty Hudson, ROW 3: Peg Hudson, Melanie Carr, Becky Blume, Vicki McCann, Larry Armstrong, Mike Storer, Rick McCann, Bill Meyer, Bill Wellendorf, Steve Gafken, Tony Teutsch, Dennis Armstrong, Nancy Warstler, Gary Willibey, Jeanenne Hudson, Jane Kline, Marcia Meyers, ROW 4: Gary Heffel- finger, Stan Miller, Denny Bloomfield. Compliments of JIGG'S MOTOR SERVICE and MYERS ELEVATOR AND COAL CO. BOYS CHORUS TOP ROW: Carlyle Holman, Allen Ault, Dave Guinnup, Bob Roose. SECOND ROW: Ken Carnahan, Terry Ulm, Mike Loy, Randy Staley, Dennis Reinoehl. BOTTOM ROW: Accomp. Shirley Keller, Chuck Smith, Dennis Nelson, Jeff Myers, John Chew. CERENADE WITH SWEET COUNDS GIRLS CHORUS TOP ROW: Dorothy Charlton, Vicki Flueckiger, Betty Belcher, Karen Thorp, Patricia Huff, Linda Craig. ROW 2: Shirley Keller, Jody Wilson, Diane Worman, Linda Prewett, Louisa Cook, Linda Sherer. ROW 3: Vicki Berg - 37 strom, Charlene Mason, Dorothy Cobb, Nancy Mc- Kean, Donna Church, Cheryl Heffelfinger, Linda Snyder. ROW 4: Judy Moore, Lana Mast, Rosanne Webb, Cheryl Helbert, Susan White, Lorie Allen. VOICES OF HARMONY TOP ROW: Jane Yates, Shari Benninghoff, Melanie Carnahan, Clela Alwood, Marty Searfoss, Mike Loy, Allen Ault, Mike Sebert, Larry Berndt, Jackie Hook, Cheryl Knapp, Diana Arnett, Nancy Washler. ROW TWO: Nancy Ulm, Linda Sherer, Pam Holman, Ann Kagey, Jeff Snyder, Jeff Myers, Chuck Smith, Dennis Nelson, Dennis Girardot, Jackie Lorentzen, Anita Houser, Joyce Culler, Cindy Staley, Lynda Church, Sandy Gonzales. ROW THREE: Shirley The Eastside High School Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Geneene Morrisson produced sweet tones again this year. The members of the chorus competed in the NISBOVA contest held at Fort Wayne and the full chorus con- test held at LaPorte. In February and March, they presented concerts at the area churches. Members from this chorus also com- prised the Girls Chorus, the Boys Chorus, the Keynotes, and the Swing Choir, both of which were newly formed this year, won many honors and much recognition as did the older established choirs. The year was highlighted by the elaborate Panorama of Music which an- nually combines the talents of both the chorus and band. 38 Keller, Mary Provines, Mary Boyer, Janet Sebert, Dave Myers, Dennis Reinoehl, Terry Ulm, George Angelone, Donna Herzog, Cindy Wilson, Janie Betz, Sheila Reinoehl. FRONT ROW: Marilou Mc- Collough, Judy Lothamer, Cheryl Hose, Reva Arm- strong, Ric Roberts, David Cather, Vernon Lake, John Chew, Lerene Laux, Martha McCollough, Wendy Hughes, Janet Capp. Chuck Smith, Robe Custodian; Jeff Myers, Vice Pres.; Dennis Nelson, Robe Custodian; Je ff Snyder, Chap.; Terry Ulm, Pres.; Mrs. Morrisson, Director; Nancy Ulm, Lib.; Jackie Lorentzen, Treas.; Pam Holman, Sec.; Joyce Culler, Lib.; Anita Houser, Lib. TONES OF SPECIAL SWEETNESS KEYNOTES Nancy Ulm, Chuck Smith, Janet Capp, Terry Ulm, Jeff Myers, Anita Houser, Dennis Nelson, Jackie Lorentzen. SWING CHOIR TOP ROW: Sheila Reinoehl, Nanette Shockly, Ann Kagey, Shari Benninghoff, Terry Ulm, Shirley Keller, Dennis Reinoehl, Dennis Nelson, Ken Carnahan, Nancy Ulm, Allen Ault. BOTTOM ROW: Nancy Washler, Kay Rediger, Jeff Myers, Jackie Lorentzen, Chuck Smith, Reva Armstrong, Vernon Lake, Cindy Wilson, Mike Loy, Pam Holman, Kent Myers, Janet Capp, Lerene Laux. ACCOMP.: Stan Miller, Jane Yates, Sheri Kaiser. A aS A OS Soa peers RESERVES: Jerry Simanton, Dennis Hollinger, Den- Mike Dielman, Steve Groff, Rick Parker, Jim Craig, nis Ginder, Rick Roberts, Jim Ridge, Craig Parshall, Bill Wellendorf, Skip Campbell. Phil Haberkorn. Coach, Mr. Severson. VARSITY: EACTSIDE GOLFERS Eastside Angola Eastside Huntertown Eastside Woodlan Eastside Leo Eastside Hamilton Eastside Kendallville Eastside Churubusco Eastside Fremont Eastside Avilla Eastside Ashley Eastside Prairie Heights Eastside Angola Eastside Fremont Eastside Waterloo Mike Dielman and Jim Craig look to the-next hole Jim Craig putts for par on number 18. and its challenge. COUNTRY Eastside's harriers prepare for another two mile grind. tastside 29 Hamilton Ey) Eastside 45 Ashley 15 Eastside 30 Waterloo 28 Eastside 39 Garrett 19 Eastside 50 Kendallville 15 Eastside 40 Angola 18 | Eastside 20 £Bishop Dwenger 35 | Eastside ot Fremont 24 Eastside 47 Churubusco Le Eastside Bi-County 3rd | Senior's Terry Wilson and Jim Miller overtake four | opponents. FRONT ROW: Steve Brohard, Herb Holden, Tom Gene Flueckiger, Bob Gerber, Jim Miller. NOT Seltenright, Kenny Furnish, Gary Flood, Skip Camp- PICTURED: Mike Loy, Dennis Reinoehl, Terry bell. BACK ROW: Coach John Bedwell, Dennis Wilson. Shrock, Steve Groff, Mike Dielman, Jim Craig, Compliments of BROWN FURNITURE HARDWARE SAINT JOE NEWS BOTTOM ROW: Coach Ken Severson, Lane Brown, Steve Brock, Steve Baughman, Denny Nelson, Asst. Coach Jim Templeton, Asst. Coach Garry Hollings- worth; SECOND ROW: Rick Parker, Ken Carnahan, Ric Roberts, Jim Ridge, Ken Geyer, Dan Beatty, Denny Keller; THIRD ROW: Bruce Holtzburg, Den Hip One! Hip Two! Hip Three! These words can be heard every day through the fall as coach Ken Severson and crew are sweating their hearts out for the honor of Eastside. This first year of varsity competition was not too successful record wise but our boys gained a year of valuable ex- perience needed in order to compete with veteran foes. Our boys showed they could stand up against larger op- ponents and never quit until the final gun has sounded. This year's only vic- tory came at the Homecoming game as the Blazers defeated the Prairie Heights Panthers 34-7. Miller, Mike Sebert, Bill Wellendorf, Stan Miller, Ted Miller, Dale Harter, Tony Beard; TOP ROW: Jeff Myers, Mike Dickerhoof, Sam Littlejohn, Dave Myers, Ron Czaja, John Kochert, Roger Kitchen, Budd Dismore. Eastside 6 . Woodlan” =O Eastside 0 . Churubuscomeaeeee Eastside 34 . Prairie Heightsmauee Eastside 0 -Hicksville™ seo Eastside 14 . .Lakeland’ eee Eastside 0 . Snider +) sees Eastside 6 -Angola ae aeeet Compliments of CALLENDERS DAIRY . | : (oe So LS ee ee Se ae we ne ws Eastside's Roger Kitchen is stopped after a short Roger Kitchen scores a TD in Eastside's win over gain. Prairie Heights. Fullback Jeff Myers gains first down on plunge off tackle. Lane Brown tries in vain for pass interception. Roger Kitchen breaks lose after a Jeff Myers block. Compliments of RALPH SECHLER SON INC. 43 Rick Parker, Roger Kitchen, Mike Loy, Jim Craig, Chuck Smith, Mr. Roush--center. NOT PICTURED: Jim Miller, Terry Wilson, Bob Gerber, Mike Diel- Denny Nelson and Skip Campbell man, Denny Reinoehl, Randy Staley, Jeff Myers, Eastside 61 Kendallville 49 Eastside 26 Garrett 42 Randy Staley Sr. Forward Eastside 61 Angola 39 Eastside 50 WaterlooOT 48 Eastside 38 Leo 57 Eastside 63 Hamilton 65 Eastside 45 Auburn 40 Eastside 72 Edgerton 59 Eastside 47 Huntertown 61 Eastside 39 Lakeland 45 Eastside 54 Albion 47 Eastside 55 WaterlooOT 57 Eastside 41 Churubusco 48 Eastside 53 Hamilton OT51 Eastside 48 Fremont 63 Eastside 45 Fremont 38 Eastside 51 Ashley 96 Eastside 35 Waterloo 9931 Eastside 79 Woodlan 60 Eastside 35 South Side 53 Eastside 45 Snider 82 Eastside 76 Avilla 60 Sectional Regional EACTSIDE Mike Dielman Jr. Center Terry Wilson Sr. Forward Roger Kitchen Jr. Forward All for Eastside stand up and holler! The 1965-1966 basketball season was one for the Eastside fans to shout about as the Blazers finished the season with a 8-10 record and went on from there to win the Angola Sectional. Back in November the Blazers began their regular season by winning three out of four and ending in Februrary losing three out of four. Then came’ the Angola Sectional where the Roushmen displayed the desire and the courage needed to win and did by beating three teams who had previously beaten the Blazers. PROUDLY PRESENTS Bob Gerber Sr. Center Jeff Myers Jr. Guard Mike Loy Sr. Guard Jim Craig Jr. Guard Throughout the season senior Bob Gerber led Eastside in scoring and re- bounds with senior Terry Wilson second in both departments. Seniors Jim Miller and Dennis Reinoehl were third and fourth in scoring, respectively, with each contributing fine defensive plays. Another senior Mike Loy, although not a great scoring threat, contributed with his playmaking ability and defen- sive skills. There five seniors along with the other members of the team won for Eastside its first SECTIONAL TOURNEY CHAMPIONSHIP. Jim Miller Sr. Guard TEAM WORK KEY TO BLAZER, Assisting this year's coaching staff were the student managers and chart - keepers. The managers kept all the equipment in order while the chart- keepers collected valuable information at the basketball games. Chart keepers supply Coach Roush with valuable statistics. Head Coach Jim Roush discusses game plan with B-team coach John Bedwell and Freshmen coach Gary Hollingsworth. Senior center Bob Gerber shoots over Panther oppo- nents. Hard at work are student managers Gary Flood, Jim Blume and Chuck Smith. 46 Dennis Reinoehl drives for the bucket and two points. Terry Wilson goes for two ag ainst Avilla. Sturdy Bob tips ball to Blazer teammates. Mike Loy shoots as Terry Wilson gets rebound position. 47 BLAZER, JUNIOR VARSITY i _ @ FRONT ROW: Dave Myers, Skip Campbell, Dennis Dennis Nelson, Herb Holden, Steve Groff, John Schrock, Tom Seltenright, Ted Miller, Kenny Kochert, Mr. Bedwell, Coach Furnish. BACK ROW: Gary Flood, Gene Flueckiger, Eastside Di) Kendallville Bye Eastside 36 Angola 43 Eastside 43 Leo 39 Eastside 3D Auburn 4] Eastside 22 Huntertown 42 Eastside 26 Albion 51 Eastside 34 Angola 48 Eastside 38 Lakeland 40 Eastside 45 Churubusco 40 Eastside 23 Fremont 32 Eastside 35 Ashley 30 Eastside 30 Woodlan 43 Eastside 34 Snider 60 Eastside 50 Avilla 36 Eastside 29 Garrett 54 Eastside BD Waterloo 4) Eastside 26 Hamilton Oe Eastside all Edgerton Dy, Eastside 34 Lakeland 31 Eastside 30 Waterloo 42 B-team center Herb Holden gets the all important tip-off. Tournament Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. and FRIENDS 48 FRESHMEN GAIN NEEDED EXPERIENCE BACK ROW; Coach Gary Hollingsworth, Tom Sel- Vernon Lake, Richard Roberts, Jerry Simanton, tenright, Kent Myers, Galen Hose, Dennis Keller, Dennis Hollinger, Dennis Ginder, James Ridge, John Kochert, Dennis Hart, Gregory Dohner, Royce Paul Culler, Ted Miller, Gary Heffelfinger. White, Max Markle, George Angelone. FIRST ROW; Eastside 30 Ashley 29 Eastside 29 Hamilton 4] Eastside 31 Garrett 42 Eastside 2) Waterloo 45 Eastside 2, Angola Mel Eastside 4] Kendallville 45 Eastside 32 Woodlan 36 Eastside 42 Hicksville ye Eastside V8) Auburn 32 Eastside 35 Prairie Heights 29 Eastside 32 New Haven 58 Eastside 26 Village Woods 39 Tournament Eastside 35 Angola oo Coach Gary Hollingsworth led his Miller, David Myers, Tom Seltenright, freshman basketballers to a five and and John Kochert were moved up to the eight record during the 1965-1966 sea- B-team from time to time. son. Four members of his team, Ted 49 Frosh Yell Leaders: Cindy Staley, Rowena Moore and Lana Mast. B-Team Cheerleaders: Mary Lou Collins, Pam Holman and Shawn Campbell. Varsity Cheerleaders: BACK: Judy Loth- amer. FRONT: Jackie Lorentzen, Becky Stiver and Nan Shockley. 50 OW! That darn leg! This was familiar saying used often by our cheerleaders. The team wasn't the only one keeping after school hours, the cheerleaders were too. Their practices consisted of new routines, skits for pep sessions and just plain, hard, practicing. The squad had a busy summer filled with car washes, practices and the cheer clinic. The car washes provided money for uniforms and the practicing, well that's debatable. The climax of their cheerleading sea - son was becoming a part of the SEC- TIONAL VICTORY! Varsity Cheerleaders and fans back our football team all the way. Eastside's Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders. 5] BACK ROW: Dave Capp, Steve Orchard, Gary Steve Baughman, Larry Hook. FRONT ROW: Dave Flood, Rex Vogelpohl, Denny Nelson, Marlin Betz, Cather, Fred Adams, Stan Miller, Tom Seltenright, Jeff Myers. SECOND ROW: Herb Holden, Mike Kent Myers, Roger Kitchen, Kenny Furnish. Sebert, Gary Willibey, Dennis Miller, Carlyle Holman, Eastside Eastside Eastside Eastside Eastside Eastside Eastside Eastside Eastside Eastside Eastside Eastside CPiRir AND DRIVE Eastside quartermilers get set for the start of another grueling race. Garrett Leo Churubusco Hamilton Angola Waterloo Hicksville Kendallville Ashley Waterloo Woodlan New Haven Relays Bishop Dwenger Edon Avilla Compliments of CALLENDERS DAIRY Tom Seltenright seems to lose his head trying to Roger Kitchen stretches for every inch in the broad clear the high jump bar. jump. MARKED BLAZER TRACK TEAM Carlyle Holman gets set Fleet footed Rog Kitchen Mike Sebert's face shows to uncoil another forty takes another blue ribbon the pain of finishing a | footer. in the 100 yard dash. 440. | Compliments of BUTTERMORE RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE TRACTOR REPAIR BLAZER BACEBALL DISPLAYC FIRST ROW: Jim Blume, Dave Cather, Skip Camp- Terry Ulm, Dave Arrants, Jake Walters. THIRD bell, Mike Loy, Jeff Myers, Chuck Smith. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bedwell, Jim Miller, Steve Groff, Herb ROW: Jim Craig, Dennis Reinoehl, Denny Nelson, Holden, John Stiver, Terry Wilson, Denny Miller. The 1965 baseball season was one of third place the Blazers lost to the even- disappointment for Blazer players and tual champion, Kendallville. Senior fans alike. The season started with a Terry Wilson lead the Blazers in hitting loss to Woodlan by one run, this, as it with two other seniors, Terry Ulm and turned out, was to be the trend of the Jim Miller, providing the RBI's. Terry entire season. The Blazers finished Wilson and junior Dave Arrants supplied with a 10-10 record, good enough to the backbone of coach John Bedwell's finish third, tied for, in our conference. pitching staff. After beating Hamilton in a playoff for Eastside + Woodlan ® Eastside 2 Prairie Heightcumar Eastside 1 Hamilton il Eastside 2 Angola 3 ‘Eastside - Hamilton 5) Eastside 9 Fremont 2 Eastside Waterloo 3 Eastside 13 Edgerton 6 Eastside 0) Prairie Heights 4 Eastside 3 Waterloo + Eastside iL Angola Z Eastside 4 Ashley 0 Eastside 1 Leo 2 Eastside 2 Kendallville 5 Eastside 2 Fremont 11 Eastside 1 Hamilton 0 Eastside i, Edgerton 0 Eastside 1 Kendallville 4 Eastside 1 Ashley Eastside 8 Hamilton 4 Tourney Eastside 2 Kendallville 1 54 POISE AND CPORTGIUANCHIP Blazers hurlers Herb Holden, Dave Arrants and Terry Wilson. Blazer baserunner Jim Craig waits for the right moment to make his move. Victory hungry Blazers await their turn at bat. Backbone of Blazer baseball, Coach John Bedwell and senior lettermen: Terry Ulm, John Stiver, Terry Wilson, Dennis Reinoehl, Jim Miller, and Mike Loy. 55 CUMMER GOVERNMENT In the summer the American Legion sponsors a governmental program for boys and girls going into their Senior year. This worthwhile week was held at the 1.U. campus during the month of June. The girls and boys, gathered from all over the state, found new friends along with a vast knowledge of their government. The week's focal. point was the final election of state and local OLICeLS. Highlighting each day were special assemblies that entranced the interest of each individual. Finally these young representatives returned home with new knowledge, friends and understand - ing. They finished their new and for- tunate experiences by relating to the sponsoring organization and the new representatives the marvelous exper - Boy's State alternate was Jim Blume and Girl's State 1ence. | Alternates were Joanne Miller and Marcia Meyer. Boy's State Representatives were Terry Ulm and Girl's State Representatives were Carole Bowman Dennis Reinoehl. and Sheri Kaiser. 57 GUEST CPEAKERS AT EASTSIDE At Eastside, the familiar sound of three bells summoned each student to the gymnasium. Convocations played an important part in our school lives. At our assemblies we were given instruc - tions and pep talks by Mr. Myers to better improve our school life and our- selves. Convos provided entertainment and diversion from the daily routine for all students. The Student Council sponsors three special assemblies each year for the students’ and teachers’ enjoyment. Professor Wayne Snider, Head of the Department of History of Grace College, gave an informative talk on the timely subject, Berlin--The City of Sorrow. Rev. Paul DeHoff pauses a moment before deliver- ing the Easter message to the student body. Congressman E. Ross Adair explains some of the activities in the life of an Indiana congressman. Compliments of HIGLEY BOOK STORE and ROBERTS STUDIO HOMECOMING BRIGHTENS OUR PATH Homecoming also had a new look this year. It was no longer held during the basketball season, it took place at the first home football game. The electing of the candidates was done in three phases. First, a commit- tee of seniors selected eight senior Ponctdates. rom these cight, the sen- ior class chose five girls. These girls were then interviewed by the student body president before the entire school. The student body voted and the girl with | the most votes became queen. | The crowning took place twice be- cause the queen was Miss Eastside along | with being Homecoming Queen. The _ crowning of Miss Eastside took place Friday evening in Butler. The queen was _ then crowned Homecoming Queen at the football game Saturday afternoon. Our new Miss Eastside, Janie Betz, is happily | crowned by last year's queen, Maria Gonzales. FIRST ROW: Midge Jennings, Carol Stevenson, SECOND ROW: Tom Stemen, Dick Fisher, Tom Lynda Church, Jo Ann Miller, Connie Akey, Janie Seltenright, Bob Nickols, Jim Blume, Terry Ulm, Betz, Carole Bowman, Joanne Miller, Sheri Kaiser. Mike Loy, Carlyle Holman, and John Stiver. 59 : : | | Cheryl Cooper and Chuck Smith are soothed by the Joanne Miller and Bob Roose relax from a hectic enchantment of the music of the Homecoming Dance. THE MANY TREASURES OF HOMECOMIN day of Homecoming activities. Queen Janie Betz leads her court in the coronation parade. A congratulating kiss from last year's queen, Connie Akey. 61 Over a month of rehearsing, worry- ing, and scrambling preceded the pro- duction of Lerner and Loewe's My Fair Lady by the Eastside Band and Chorus. Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Morrisson, this musical comedy of cockney England assumed a new char - acter as nearly all Eastsiders de- voted a bit of themselves to the task of making it a success. The thirty mem - bers of the cast and another seventy participants concentrated on dance and choral numbers. Certainly not to be overlooked is the band of over twenty pieces which provided the instrumental accompaniment. The effective scenery was the result of diligent labor by the art department headed by Miss Briegel. My Fair Lady was the result of a united Eastside effort and it definitely contributed to a bond of fraternity among all who endeavored to make it the delightful adventure which it was. Terry commends Mr. and Mrs. Morrisson for their ability, ingenuity, and patience while Jackie adds a big thanks from everyone. Pickering, where's Elizaze Oh, she's here Mrs. Hig- gins, don't worry. Compliments of PARKER INSURANCE AGENCY 62 The first glimpse of themselves as cockneys strike Mike Loy and Randy Staley as shocking and hilarious. All it takes is faith, hope, and A Little Bit of Luck. 63 The rain in Spain stays mainly on the plain. I think she's got it! The playing participants anxiously await the open- ing overture. as oe ee he lets Oy! ae +e rad Ss mn fa Sophomores, including Marty Searfoss and Dan Crow, represented gods and goddesses and served refreshments at the prom. The Dee Cee's from Defiance College provided the heavenly music for the evening. 64 These students take time to relax between dances. April 30th was the day set for a magic night of good food, music, flowers, and loveliness. It began at the Mizpah Temple with the ban- quet and continued through the night at the beautifully decorated Eastside gymnasium. Following the theme, Stairway to the Stars, '' the junior class outdid themselves in building a lavish setting. Also to develop the theme, were Sophomores dressed as gods and goddesses who served punch and cookies. The highlight of the prom was the crown- ing of Nanette Shockley and Tom Stemen as King and Queen, followed by the Grand March, Beginning the evening with a good start these seniors enjoy a fulfilling meal at the banquet. ABOVE: Bright flamingos enhanced the attractive wishing well adding to the many memories of the prom. RIGHT: These wide awake seniors discuss the happenings of their prom and banquet during the 2:30 senior breakfast. TO THE These active participants enjoy the last dance of a prom long to be Queen Nanette Shockley and King Tom remembered. Stemen lead in the coronation dance. 65 FIRST ROW: Ron Kitchen, Bob Roose, Max Pierson, Stan Lake, SECOND ROW: Carolyn Thorp, Linda McCann, Cheri Howey, Judy Griggs, Diana Ober- lin, Dianna Hudson, Marcia Meyer, THIRD ROW: Joanne Miller, Dee Moore, Janie Betz, Oleta Han- key, Vickie Belanger, Sheri Kaiser, Mike Davis, Carole Bowman, Nancy McKean, Marilou McCul- lough, Pat Hudson, Gordon Miller, Jim Blume. FOURTH ROW: Terry Ulm, Nick Carr, Phil Gruss- ing, Carlyle Holman, Paul Bermdt, Allen Ault, Les Strong, Jerry Sherer. ‘THE (AQUSE THAT ROARED”’ A combination of talents was dis- played April 1 and 2 as the Eastside Senior class presented the play, ''The Mouse That Roared , by Christopher Sergel from the book by Leonard Wib- Denleye A comedy in two acts, the story concerns a teeny-weeny country in Europe, The Duchy of Grand Fenwick. Grand Fenwick discovers that they are going bankrupt because the United States is copying their only export, wine, at a cheaper price. In order to get more money, Grand Fenwick de- cides to declare war on the U.S., losing, of course, and receiving a handsome sum of money for rehabilita - tion. However, they don't consider what happens when Grand Fenwick wins! Under the excellent supervision of Mr. Dicken and management of Mike Loy and Dave Guinnup, our Seniors enjoyed and profited from a worth- while experience that will long remain in the memories of those participating. 66 Directors of the Senior Class Play were Mr. Dicken, Dave Guinnup and Mike Loy. TOP LEFT: Miss Johnson, 'Your flight is scheduled, sir, but why don't you go with the president? (Dianna Hudson, Phil Grussing) TOP RIGHT: This isn't our wine advertisement; it's an American reproduction! (Judy Griggs and Terry Ulm) RIGHT: ATTENTION! (Ron Kitchen, Stan Lake, Bob Roose, Max Pierson and Carlyle Holman) 67 General Snippet, this formula will be in strictest confidence. (Diana Oberlin, Deloris Moore, Mike Davis, Gor- don Miller, Leslie Strong) SECTIONAL CHAMPS 1966 The Blazer basketball team led by seniors Bob Gerber |limaviller very Wilson, Dennis Reinoehl, Mike Loy and Junior Mike Dielman won the sectional championship for the first time in East- side's history. Defeating Hamilton 53 to 51 and Fremont 45 to 38, the Blazers were able to reach the championship game on Saturday night. Here Eastside, following the instructions of Coach Roush and showing the drive and desire of a champion, defeated Waterloo 38 to 31 for the championship of the Angola Sectional Tourney. Eastside's pride and joy. One of the many displays backing the Blazer team. Our victorious Blazer team. 68 Eastside's own swing group adds a touch of the present day music to the enlightening evening. The Keynotes, in formal dress, are seen performing one of their special numbers at this year's Pan- orama. FANORAMA Since last year's Panorama was a smashing success, the Music Depart- mentedecided to periorm for two eve- nings instead of one. This year's theme, Music Through the Years, brought back memories for the adults and left the youncem generation perplexed 4 ‘The dit- ference in songs as well as muSic was displayed by the various divisions of the Music Department. Again this year's Panorama was a success and this departm ent deserves a fine congratula - tion. With the assistance of the mixed chorus, Dennis Nelson, Terry Ulm, Bill Meyer and Jeff Myers, satisfy the teenagers with the popular song, 'Bar- bara Ann, The clock is turned back to the Roaring Twenties with Pam Holman leading some very talented charleston dancers. 69 Jim Blume, Leslie Strong, Joanne Miller, Jane Yates, Marcia Meyer, and Sheri Kaiser. SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS Leaders of the school are found in the senior class. They set examples that the underclassmen see and follow. For this reason the awar ds for leader - ship and morals are set very high. Requirements are based on the stu- dent and the role he has played during his high school years. Cooperation, at- titude, reliability, leadership, and courtesy are the characteristics taken under consideration. The faculty gives the final vote for the citizenship awards. The valedictorian and salutatorian are the seniors that end up with the highest average over their four years of training. Living in a complex world, these stu- dents will make their life, and the lives of those around them more pleasant by the training and ideals taught them dur - ing their years at Eastside High School. Valedictorian Co -Salutatorian Eagles American Legion 70 Marcia Meyer Sheri Kaiser Jane Yates Marcia Meyer Jim Blume Joanne Miller Les Strong Gordon and Sheri become the most likely to succeed. Jim receives the Eagles' Citizenship award. MIDDLE LEFT: Sue receives the B.P.W. award. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Bedwell pre- sents Roger the high- point trophy for track. LOWER LEFT; Mr. Myers presents the salutatorian awards to Jane and Sheri. MIDDLE LEFT: The long awaited moment. MIDDLE RIGHT: The beginning of a wonderful night. LOWER LEFT: These senior girls anxiously await the triumphful moment. 72 Delbert Washler Frank Laub LaVan Boylan Vice President Treasurer Member Indirectly the school board is re- tion. Through this the board learns of sponsible for the future educational fa- the views of the people. cilities of more than fifteen hundred The specific objectives of thesbaard students. The members are elected are the development of (1) common representatives and they meet once a learning, (2) character, (3) citizenship, month to formulate school policies. (4) vocational skills, and (5) an appre- Working very close with the School ciation of the arts and spiritual con- Board is the Parent Teacher Organiza - Ceptse Joseph Parshall Lynn Fisher Wendell Cooper Harold Kagey President Member Secretary Member Compliments of SARAHBELL'S DRESS SHOP and BUTLER HOTEL RESTHOME, INC. 74 EXECUTIVE. BODY Mr. Ernest Zeller Superintendent In his thirteenth and final year as superintendent of the DeKalb County Eastern Community School District, Ernest M. Zeller leaves with a fine record as a school administrator. Among his accomplish- ments in this area are the introduction of the student teaching program and the consolidation of the Butler and Riverdale schools. His successor, Mr. Kenneth Cole, is a highly respected member of the educa- tional profession. We are happy to see so capable a man fill the position of our retiring superintendent. With three years as principal of Eastside High School behind him, Kent Myers has spent many hours co-ordinating and carrying out school policy. Every- day problems such as scheduling, counseling and maintaining discipline are his responsibility. His— greatest contribution to the school this year is the installation of the new flexible scheduling system. This has provided the school with a greater oppor- tunity to make the most of its facilities. Mr. Smith, in his role as principal and teacher, has sent forward many promising young men and women. He has successfully relocated the Riverdale Elementary so that now all Riverdale grade school children and Jr. Hi students are at the St. Joe building. Mr. Kent Myers Principal 75 Compliments of DR. E. V. BLUME VETERINARIAN Mr. Joe Smith Principal english Mr. Moreland, Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. Hampel, Mrs. Adams, Mr. Dicken and Mr. Lowry. This cheerful little group is re- sponsible for guiding us in correct grammar procedures and giving us a little insight in American and English Literature. math end busines Mrs. Culler, Mr. Bedwell, Mrs. Schubert, Mr. Hansen, and Mrs. Overmyer. The first three said teachers are right at home keeping us lucky ones busy with theorems, formulas, axioms and general numbers, The last two said teachers introduce us to the not- so-simple world of business. SCienCey Mr. Conkey, Mr. Severson, Mr. Dilling and Mr. Bracht. These four happy fellows have a wonderful time showing us the many intriguing worlds of science and then giving us exams over what they have taught us. home ec, aud shop Mrs. Rufner, Mr. Smith and Mrs. Rowlett. The two ladies seated here may well be called the Ann Pillsbury and Betty Crocker of Eastside, for the delicious aromas that float through the halls. Seated in the center is our own Mr. Handyman, who hopes to create some junior handymen out of our boys. 0g and pe. Mr. Guinther, Mr. Roush, Mrs. Hood and Mr. Templeton. Mr. Guinther, commonly callec Doc , provides the program of agriculture for our Future Farmers. He teaches them the techniques of becoming prosperous and educated food producers. Standing with him are Mr. Roush, Mrs. Hood and Mr. Templeton who form young teen- age bodies into physically fit men and women. Musil ant Mr. Morrisson, Miss Briegel, and Mrs. Morrisson. The music and art department of Eastside work closely together to produce such spectacular events as the annual Panorama of Music . Miss Briegel makes the sights and the Morrissons make the sounds. ln Mr. Wilder, Mr. Hollingsworth, Mr. Sherer and Mrs. Posey. Mr. Wilder and Mr. Hollings- worth with their competent knowl- edge of history enlighten Eastside students to history's past mistakes. Although sometimes hard to com- municate with, Mr. Sherer and Mrs. Posey do a fine job of expos- ing their students to a new lang- uage. MONITORS: John Stiver, Ron Kitchen, Jim Blume, Mike Loy, Jerry Sherer, Mary Provines, Sheri Kaiser, Jane Yates and Pat Hud- son. Not Pictured; Carolyn Thorp and Dennis Schrock. Mrs. Houlton Mrs. McNabb Mrs. Hollingsworth Mrs. Roush Mrs. Laux Compliments of AUBURN RETAIL MERCHANTS ASS'N. Pauline Hammon, Eleanor Plev- nik, Delores Miller, and Glen- doline Ginder. Eastside Janitors: Clyde Chandler, Ernest Grable and Earl Lyons. Not Pictured: Mrs. Roan Riverdale Janitors: Mr. Ward and Mr. Moore. Harold Goldsmith, Harold Murphy, Cloise Baxter, Al Brown, Hu- bert Reinoehl, Carl Edds, Harold Casebere, Floyd Keller, Clyde Rosenberry, Mervin Conine, and Elmer Gaff. Compliments of AUBURN RETAIL MER CHANTS ASS'N. and BOWMAN PAINTING AND DECORATING SENIORS TAKE AN EARLY LEAD, CLASS OFFICERS: Jane Yates, Sec.; Terry Ulm, Pres.; Joanne Miller, V. Pres.; and Cheri Howey, Treas. The senior class of 1966, always conscious of its responsi- bilities'as a leader, has striven endlessly to.be a creditto Eastside High School. As acts of public service in the fall, the class painted two covered bridges, a,classroom, and the Great Wall of Eastside. | Their enthusiasm in extracurricular activities was exhibited by the formation of a boys' booster block. By challenging the underclassmen to a contest, they united the drive to increase 1 school spirit. In the classroom, the seniors participated in an experimental team teaching program. Great Issues, a mock Congress, and student seminars filled their busy school hours. Again this year, also, the senior class published the school's Literary Inagazine, THE FEAME: Rounding out the year in the spring, the senior class united its efforts in the production a highly successful play, THE MOUSE THAT ROARED. Graduation day will see the departure of a class truly rep- resentative of the spirit of Eastside. 80 OVERCOMING ALL OBSIACLES Lewis Allen Ault Vickie Ann Belanger Betty Lois Belcher Paul Wayne Berndt Janie Lee Betz Brenda Louise Bishop James Ervin Blume Mark Douglas Bonecutter Carole Jeanne Bowman Thomas Edwin Bryant Compliments of A. E, HULLINGER, KNAPP SHOE DEALER Dee Moore and Brenda Bishop give us a sample of contemporary Romeo and Juliet during the senior Shake- spearian Day. Charles Richard Burkmire Marvin L. Buttermore Nicholas Joe Carr Alice Chew Joe Wallace Creager Compliments of BOB BARRETT, METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO, 82 Joe E. Crowl Steven Lee Culler Michael William Davis Cleatus Catherine DeLong Barbara Ann DePriest Ralph Oren Diehl Barry Lynn Dohner Deanna Louise Dove Karen Sue Emenhiser Judy Lynn Fee Donna Jean Fry Emery Vincent Fuleki Compliments of DWIGHT SEBERT AGENT FOR STANDARD OIL COMPANY 83 SLOWING ATTHE CROSSROADS, Compliments of OBERLIN SALES, INC. 84 Carole Bowman is caught in surprise with other sen- iors as they paint a section of ''The Great Wall of Eastside. Robert Paul Gerber Judy Anne Griggs Philip Melvin Grussing David Robert Guinnup Oleta Esther Hankey James Irven Harger THEY LOOK BACK ON THE COMPLETED HALF 85 Compliments of LAUB BROTHERS OIL CO, Cathy Jeannine Haynes Carlyle Holman Cheri Ann Howey Dianna June Hudson James Blain Hudson Jeanenne Jo Hudson Patty Jo Hudson Helen Elizabeth Hull Shirley Ann Hullinger Sheri Ann Kaiser Shirley Jean Keller SIGNS MAY SLOW THEM DOWN, BUT Harry Logsdon does his share in being a good citizen of the Senior class. Ronald Eugine Kitchen Jane Marie Kline Jerry Lee Ladd Stanley Edward Lake Paul Allen Laux Cathy Ellen Leason Compliments of BUTLER BOWL 86 THEY WILL NEVER COME TO A DEAD STOP Shurl K. Lechleidner Francis Ethel Lester Harry Sonny Logsdon Michael David Loy Diana Kathryn Mack Linda Sue McCann Marilou McCollough Nancy Virginia McKean William Eugene Meyer Marcia Cherie Meyer Deloris Jean Moore Sally Jane Moore Compliments of CRANE EDMUND CORP. 87 CAREFUL STEERING LEADS TO THE Seniors use the Seminar Room for invigorating chats such as this one on the capitol building. Wilbur Ross Moore Gordon Paul Miller James LeRoy Miller JoAnn Miller Joanne Christine Miller Compliments of GEDDES DRUG STORE 88 DESTINY OF GRADUATION DAY Robert Eugene Nichols Diana Kay Oberlin Max DeVon Pierson Teresa Ann Powell Mary Christine Provines Dennis Ray Reinoehl Douglas Eugene Riser Robert Leroy Roose Glen Milton Schuller Judy Gail Scott Jerry Lynn Sherer Nancy Lee Short Compliments of KAISER'S PLUMBING, ELECTRIC AND HEATING 89 A NEW CIRETCH OF HIGHWAY — Barb DePriest tells Shurl Lechleidner, You'll never get away with it! As Helen Hull and Ron Kitchen agree. Charles Walter Smith Randy Lee Staley Linda Lou Stark John Herbert Stiver Steven Bruce Strock Leslie Thomas Strong Compliments of HAROLD'S GROCERY LIES AHEAD FOR THE CLASS OF ’66 Compliments of PAUL LANE, INC. Thomas Karl Studebaker Teresa Mary Szeman Carolyn Ruth Thorp Terry Keith Ulm Sue Ann Vogelpohl Carl Wallace Warner Diane Ilene Warstler Chris Mahlon Weidenhamer Cindy O'Elen Wilson Terry Craig Wilson Douglas Alan Winn Jane Ann Yates JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Midge Jennings, Pres.; Judy Lothamer, Sec.; Kathy Laub, Treas.; Tom Stemen, V.P. In the fall, the junior class, showing great energy, surpassed all former school records in the magazine sub- scription sales by grossing $2000. This ferver continued throughout the entire school year as they made their presence felt in every phase of school life. As a traditional fund raising project, they operated the concession stand at all of the home basketball games. All the efforts of the junior class were then highlighted on the magic night of the Junior-Senior Prom. A lavish display of good will was showered upon their predecessors in memory of the year past. As the class of 1967 ascends to the driver's seat, their zeal will surely not fail them. Juniors Tom Stemen, Mike Beebe, Jerry Furnish, Danny Beatty, and Deborah Bell prepare for the half-time coke crowd. Compliments of PARKISON T.V. SALES AND SERVICE IRVING READY-MIX INC. 92 Mary Abell Dennis Armstrong David Arrants David Beard Danny Beaty Deborah Bell Steve Brock Steve Brohard Lane Brown Cheryl Cooper Jim Craig Linda Craig Everett Davis Mike Dickerhoof Mike Dielman Vicki Flueckiger Jerry Furnish Kenny Geyer Cheryl Helbert Joseph Hicks Larry Hook Peggy Hudson Jane Huffman Tim Hummon Rachel Kaiser John Keith Roger Kitchen ROLLING SMOOTHLY Compliments of MAXTON MOTORS, INC. Robert Arnett Phyllis Arnett Diana Arnett Mike Beebe Dennis Bloomfield Lenora Brewer Ken Carmahan Teresa Chew Mary Lu Collins Linda Creager Joyce Culler Ronald Czaja Chester Dismore Bob Evanoff John Fetters Dale Harter Gloria Harter Linda Heffelfinger Pam Holman Bruce Holtzberg Anita Houser John Husted Midge Jennings Tom Jinnings Cheryl Knapp Kathy Laub Bob Lehner Sam Littlejohn Brenda Logsdon Jackie Lorentzen Carma Mason Allen Miller Dennis Miller Diana Mumma Myra Munsey Jeff Myers Mike Provines Richard Reas Kay Rediger Kayota Reinhart Dennis Schrock Mike Sebert Claudia Strombeck Bob Smith Becky Smith Linda Sherer Barbara Schmidt Sharon Thimlar Ronnie Wilks Larry Kinsey Compliments of KAISER'S SUPER MARKET 94 Judy Lothamer Rick McCann Donna Mansfield Diana Miller Sally Miller Mary Minnix Kathy Nebehy Dennis Nelson Rick Parker Randy Rediger Jack Ridge Alice Renfrow Jim Stemen Tom Stemen Becky Stiver Michal Shull Nannette Shockley Shirley Shoudel Shirley Trenary Doris Jean Vires Nancy Washler SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Donna Guy, Sec.; Bill Wellendorf, V.P.; Skip Campbell, Pres. The Sophomore class has had a lot of fun traveling Eastside 66. As usual, the highlight of their year was the ordering and receiving of class rings. Keeping busy with car washes, parties, and school activities the class has en- tered well into school and community life. With the largest class in high school this year, their influence could be felt in many ways. The Sophomore car wash proved quite successful as those ambitious students, Tony Teutsch and Carolyn Lehner, illustrate among grease wrenches and soggy rags. Compliments of BUTLER LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO, Cindy Akey Lorie Allen Marna Ankney Ronald Bartlett Steve Baughman Larry Berndt Tom Bowman Shawn Campbell Stan Campbell Melanie Carr David Cather Betty Charlton Susan Derrow Dan Dickerhoof Diana Diehl Larry Fee Darrel Fish Richard Fisher Steve Gafken Robert Gengnagel Kathie Ginder Sandra Greuter Steven Groff Virginia Groves Herb Holden Jackie Hook Randy Houser FOLLOWING ROAD SIGNS Compliments of DARRELL MILLER, OPT. Larry Armstrong Paulette Bakle Donald Barrett Shari Benninghoff Perry Bonecutter John Bowers Janet Capp Melanie Carnahan Ronald Carper Dorothy Charlton Dorothy Cobb Dan Crow Barbara Eakright David Edgar Mike Fankhouser Gary Flood Harold Fluekiger Kenny Furnish Sandra Gonzales Jim Graham Charlene Graves Donna Guy Nancy Hankey Donna Herzog Clayton Hursh Anne Kagey Mike Kaiser Keith Kreischer Marie Krontz Mike Krontz Sandy Miller Stan Miller Richard Mumma Juanita Ortiz Buford Patton Dennis Pugh Bill Roose Tom Rosenberry Rick Rowe Janet Sebert Peggy Short Leslie Smith Ronald Stayer K aren Stemen Carol Stevenson Roger Thimlar Nancy Ulm Rex Vogelpohl Michael Wasson Christine Webb Jerry Webb Diane Worman Kathy Yeiser LEARNING THE ROUTE Compliments of DIEHL'S JEWELRY Terry Loucks Carolyn Lehner Martha McCollough Earl Mutzfeld Jeanne Norris Johnny Ortiz Jerry Raney Roger Reinhart Michael Richards Helen Saucedo James Schrock Martha Searfoss Jeff Snyder Linda Snyder Rex Snyder Mike Storer Mark Strong Anthony Teutsch Jane Wallace Larry Warstler Jerry Walter Rita Webb Bill Wellendorf Susan White Dennis Zeisloft Carolyn Zimmerman FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Gary Willibey, V.P.; Lana Mast, Sec.; John Kochert, Pres. Through their elementary years the another one looming ahead. With a foot Class of 1969 has looked forward to on the threshold and a determined smile their high school career, Finally at- this fine class is one year closer to taining their goal the Freshman found their glorifying graduation. Fred Adams Clela Alwood George Angelone Marsha Antrup Reva Armstrong Charles Arnett Brenda Baker Rex Barlett Sue Beaty Vicki Bergstrom Marlin B etz Larry Bice Micheal Bienz Sandra Bissill Kathy Bloomfield Becky Blume Compliments of DEKALB FARM BUREAU CO-OP Mary Boyer Sybil Brattain Phillip Brewer June Carper Melody Carper Emerson Casebere Lynda Church Illa Rose Cook Louisa Cook Joe Czaja Beth DeLong Alverta DePew Rietha Funk Dennis Ginder Dennis Girardot Gary Heffelfinger David Higley Steve Hill Cheryl Hose Galen Hose Larry Houlton Cathy Johnsonbaugh Dennis Keller Michael Kimpel ‘Richard Lane Lerene Laux ‘Rhoda Lawson THE JOURNEY I¢ BEGUN Compliments of THE BUTLER €O., INC; Melva Brohard Jerry Bungard David Capp Brenda Charlton John Chew Donna Church Christine Coy Bruce Craig Paul Culler Herbert Dillander Greg Dohner Charlene Emenhiser Philip Haberkom Dennis Hart Cheryl Heffelfinger Dennis Hollinger Bill Holtzberg Tony Hopkins Patricia Huff Wendy Hughes Charles Johnson John Kochert Roger Krontz Vemon Lake Hope Lengacher Sandra Logsdon Nelson Lower Vicki McCann Diana McDowell Dick Mack Doyle Marr Charlene Mason Lana Mast Judy Moore Rowena Moore Lloyd Morrow Dennis Oberlin Craig Parshall Paul Perkins Walter Prosser Sheila Reinoehl Jim Ridge Vickie Sherer Jerry Shoudel Mary Shoudel Kathy Smith Van Snyder Cindy Staley Karen Thorp Darla Vachon Carol Vogelpohl Patricia Wegmann Sherry Wertman Royce White THE MAP UNFOLDS Compliments of BUTLER SHELL SERVICE Terry Maldeney Suzanne Mansfield Max Markle Ron Miller Ted Miller Kathy Mock David Mumma Kent Myers Phyllis Myers Mike Prentice Linda Prewett John Prosser Richard Roberts Roberta Scott Tom Seltenright Jerry Simanton Jerry Smith Kristine Smith Jack Steckley Jim Swary Steve Thimlar Ron Walter Steven Watson Rosanne Webb Janalee Whitman Gary Willibey Jody Wilson Larry Abell Rodney Alwood Mike Anderson Brad Bowman Dennis Brock Mark Brown Debra Campbell Sue Chancellor Danny Church Rosemary Culler Dale Curry Larry Czaja Paul Ervin Sharon Flood Darlene Freeman William Glenn Charles Girardot William Graham David Heyman Patricia Hoffer Kay Hollinger Jimmie Hullinger Larry Hullinger Jill Hummon Debbie Keller Normann Krontz Philip Krontz Compliments of FISHER INSURANCE AGENCY Debbie Baker Candy Beebe Dinah Bell Dianne Bungard Teressa Bungard Margaret Burkmire Michael Coats Keith Cook Jon Cox Bradley Davis Pamela Diehl Gary Dove Nancy Freidenberger Michael Gaff Kay Ginder Randy Hartleroad Tommy Haynes Kathy Heffelfinger Ruth Hose Terry Houlton Danny Hughes Steve Jennings Howard Johnson Sandy Kelham Philip Kubik Karen Laub Karen Leason Mike Mast Rex McClellan Darrell McCoy Linda Minnix Larry Morrow Linda Morrow Gary Parrish Gay Parshall Noah Patton Mike Schuller, Barbara Seltenright Linda Shoudel Jerry Strock Fred Surface Sharon Webb David Yates Compliments of COOPER JEWELER 103 Georgia McKean Ricky Miles Sandie Miller Karen Myers Gary Oberlin Greg Oberlin Ronnie Provines Keith Reas Debbie Roose Diane Smith Kay Stevenson John Stolz Sherri Whitman Nila Willibey Richard Wilson Mike Abell Keith Anderson Dalene Armstrong Aaron Bell Teresa Bellamy Randy Bercaw Steve Boyer Guy Boylan Kristine Brand Ronnie DePew Wesley DePew Jill Dielman Gary Fuleki Christie Fuller Ricky Fuller Connie High Kathy Houser Kevin Houser Janet Johnsonbaugh Dennis Jones Linda Keller Rodger Kinney Ricky Kitchen Rod Knox Anna McBride Mike Meyer Rex Miles Compliments of ARMSTRONG FLORAL Janie Arrants Edwin Bartlett Debbie Beck Craig Berndt Lynn Blaine Joe Bowman Patty Buttermore Margaret Chapman David Davis Ted Everetts Mona Rae Fee Steve Flood Kerry Ginder Diane Groff Bonnie Hankey Doris Huffman Jerry Hullinger Janet Jennings Steve Kelley Keith Kessler Steve Keuneke Walter Krontz Carol Lambert Rosemary Martz Douglas Miller Ray Minnix Roger Morrow Timothy Moulder Terry Mullett Lorna Mutzfeld Christine Obendorf Rex Obendorf Terry Parrish | Gerald Relyea Gary Richards Dennis Robbins Marilyn Shultz Dennis Smethers Craig Smith Philip Szeman Dewayne Trenary Deanna Upp Kenneth Warstler Ann Marie Washler Deo Wasson ROUNDING THE CORNER, Carol Worman 105 Compliments of KNISELY NA TIONAL BANK OF BUTLER Charles Quimby Judy Price Pamela Myers Cathy Nichols Bobby Obendorf James Perkins Bernard Pleunik Jeanette Price Nancy Rosenberry Ricky Rowe Rita Rowe Cindy Stark Gerald Suntken Lyndia Suntken Douglas Upp Pat Vose Philip Vose Dale Wegman Bonny Wilson Charles Wilson Kathy Akey Renee Beerbower Lester Boylan Marcia Coburn Glen Cook Victor Dermott Warren Fish Rita Fogle Norma Furnish Roberta Harter Christine Hicov Paul Hollabaugh Dennis Koenemann Kerry Koenemann Judy Lake Gwen Miller Janelle Moore Kathy Moore Yolanda Saucedo Lewis Schwartz Edward Shilling Rick Stiver Debra Storer Kyle Strombeck Compliments of MAST'S MARATHON STATION 106 Cora Lee Carper Renee Carr Dara Chapman Sharon Edgar Jeanne Ervin Steven Evans Dan Grussing Hal Hansen Larry Hart Debra Howey Joan Hudson Janetta Johnston Michael Meek Shari Meek Keith Melchi Richard Musser Marlene Prentice William Rennecker Debra Smith Miehael Smith | Mark Snyder Lynn Weicht Johnny Zimmerma: Gary Anders Janet Ankney Larry Atchison Frank Charlton Rebekah Christoffersen Roger Coburn Becky Edgar Roger Evans Darl Gengnagel Susan Grussing William Harter Arthur Hausbach Kathy Hudson Jodie Johnston Lynann Lake Debra McDowell Danny Miller Katherine Miller Karen Moore Kathy Mumma Gerald Murphy Nila Shockley David Snyder Dennis Stiver Dennis Worman Compliments of HENDRICKSON TANDEM CORP. Susan Benninghoff Lois Bice Linda Clark Kim Davis Martha Delong Diana DePriest Shirley Geyer Veda Griggs Kenneth Groves Euphrasis Hausbach Sharon Holden Tanna Hoover Stanley Laudahn Edna Lysher Jerry Mansfield Van Miller Charyl Moore Diane Moore Carmen Ortiz Diann Rucker Roy Saucedo Dennis Taylor Debra Warstler Sandra Wertman BACK ROW: David Yates, Mike Mast, Chuck Girar- dot, Mr. Severson, Larry Hullinger, Randy Hartle- toad. FIRST ROW: Dale Curry, Jerry Strock, Rod Eastside Eastside Eastside Eastside Eastside Eastside Eastside Eastside Eastside Eastside Eastside 19 19 26 Ti 15 2D 40 Pas 31 Zo 21 Ashley Garrett Leo Harlan Hamilton Waterloo Auburn Angola Prairie Heights Hamilton Kendallville 31 46 40 33 16 23 yay IN8) Zi 28 37 etd Alwood, Brad Bowman, Steve Jennings, Danny Hughes Cheering their team on to victory are Barbara Sel- tenright and Debbie Keller. Compliments of BETZ'S BEAUTY SHOP 108 Eastside Eastside Eastside Eastside Eastside Eastside Eastside Eastside Eastside Eastside Eastside Sy 28 20 Das 32 19 47 39 36 SY 28 Ashley Garrett Leo Harlan Hamilton Waterloo Auburn Angola Prairie Heights Hamilton Kendallville 28 38 50 42 40 39 38 50 39 Uo, a8) BACK ROW: Joe Bowman, Rod Knox, Gerald Sunt- ken, Deo Wasson, Mr. Severson, Steve Flood, Keith Kessler, Doug Upp. FIRST ROW: Doug Miller, Ray 109 BUTLER EIGHTH BASKETBALL Eighth grade cheerleaders are Kathy Nickols and Jill Dielman. Minnix, Randy Bercaw, Kevin Houser, Kenny Warst- ler, Guy Bolan, Dennis Smothers, Kerry Ginder BACK ROW: Hal Hensen, Mike Smith, Richard Musser, Dennis Koenemann, Dan Grussing, Mark Snyder, Keith Melchi, Rick Stiver, Johnny Zim- merman, Coach Jim Tampleton. FRONT ROW: Kerry Koenemann, Edward Shilling, Kyle Stronbeck, Steve Evans, Warren Fish, Junior Boylan. RIVERDALE SEVENTH BASKETBALL Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Ashley Garrett Avilla Hamilton Waterloo Prairie Heights Harlan Woodburn Leo Waterloo Fremont 33 39 42 28 25 36 31 33 44 45 10 110 Dara Chapman, Gwen Miller, and Janelle Moore. RIVERDALE EIGHTH BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Coach Jim Templeton, Arthur Haus- back, Van Miller, Bill Harter, Roger Coburn, Gary Anders, Jerry Mansfield. FRONT ROW: Dennis Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Ashley Garrett Avilla Hamilton Waterloo Prairie Heights Harlan Woodburn Leo Waterloo Fremont 35 38 oe 40 33 37 58 37 395 47 14 Worman, Darl Gengnagel, Dennis Taylor, Kenneth Graves, Dennis Stiver. W1 Cheerleaders: Becky Edgar, Kathy Hudson, and Debbie Warstler. FRONT ROW: Mr. Hollingsworth, Richard Wilson, Mike Meyer, Steve Jennings, Joe Bowman, Doug Miller. SECOND ROW: Mike Smith, Hal Hansen, Victor Dermont, Richard Musser, Randy Bercaw, Steve Kelley, Ricky Kitchen. THIRD ROW: Mike Mast, Mike Schuller, Van Miller, Gerald Suntken, Keith Kessler, Mike Gaff. BACK ROW: Charles Girardo, Ricky Fuller, Dan Grussing, Dennis Smeth- ers, Stanley Lauden, Terry Houlton, Phil Krontz. JR. HI. FOOTBALL EASTSIDE EASTSIDE EASTSIDE KENDALLVILLE 34 WOODLAN 32 Angola f 112 BOTTOM ROW: Guy Boylan, Terry Holton, Dennis Larry Hullinger, Joe Bowman, Keith Anderson, Larry Brock, Mike Anderson, Dale Currie, William Ren- Atchison. THIRD ROW: Gary Anders, Mike Meyer, necker, Mike Mast, Steve Jennings, Steve Flood, Dennis Smethers, Doug Upp, Stanley Laudahn, Keith Kevin Houser, Keith Reas. SECOND ROW: Van Kessler, Randy Bercaw, Rod Knox. Miller, Dennis Stiver, Gerald Suntken, Deo Wasson, Eastside Auburn Eastside Fremont Eastside Garrett Relays Eastside Hamilton Eastside Waterloo Eastside Fremont Relays Jr. Hi broad jumper stretches for a winning length. Keith Kessler sails easily over the high jump bar. BUILER JR. HI. CHORUS FRONT ROW: Kathy Nickols, Pam Myers, Kris Fuller, Craig Smith, Steve Kelley, Kevin Houser, Janet Johnsonbaugh, Diane Groff, Bonnie Wilson. ROW 3: Carol Worman, Jill Dielman, Judy Price, Kerry Ginder, Joe Bowman, Doug Upp, Nancy Rosenberry, Janet Jennings, Kathy Houser. BACK ROW 2: Janie Arrants, Lorna Mutzfeld, Ann Mc- ROW: Lynda Suntken, Kristy Brand, Dennis Jones, Bride, Ray Minnix, Randy Bercaw, Ricky Kitchen, Craig Berndt, Keith Kessler, Rod Knox, Mona Fee, Teresa Bellamy, Connie High, Carol Lambert. Linda Keller. This group of eighth graders will someday be our Senior High Chorus. They are at the present time training for this future assignment. Their Main program this year was a concert pre- sented in April. S i a Mrs. Morrison points out a few tricky bars in My Fair Lady to these eighth grade chorus students. 114 A large per cent of the 7th and 8th grade students at Riverdale are mem- bers of the Junior High Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Lusina McNall. A love of singing is the only require - ment for membership. The Christmas Program and the Spring Revue were the highlights of the year. Many of the members tookpart intheN.1I.S.B.0.V.A. Solo and Ensemble Contest with much success, Gis Ensemble TOP ROW: John Zimmeran, Warren Fish, Jr. Boy- lan, Dennis Stiver, Kim Davis, Jerry Mansfield, Dennis Taylor, Roy Saucedo, Arthur Hausbach, Roger Coburn, Dan Miller, Dan Grussing, Larry Atchison, Gerald Murphy, Mike Smith, Mark Sny- der, Richard Musser, Vic Dermott, Hal Hansen, Rick Stiver, Frank Charlton, Keith Melchi, Larry Hart. ROW 2: Lynann Lake, Kathy Moore, Chris Hicove, Debbie Howey, Jodie Johnston, Dara Chapman, Janet Ankney, Debbie Smith, Sheri Meek, Renee Beerbower, Linda Cark, Cheryl Moore, Tanna Hoover, ROW 3: Marcia Coburn, 115 Diane Moore, Euphrasia Hausbach, Diann Rucker, Rita Fogel, Carmen Ortiz, Gwen Miller, Kathy Akey, Nila Shockley, Susan Benninghoff, Becky Edgar, Kathie Mumma, Karen Moore, Becky Christoffersen, Diana DePriest, Janelle Moore, Debbie Storer, Veda Griggs. ROW 4: Susan Gruss- ing, Roberta Harter, Sandra Wertman, Joan Hud- son, Kathy Hudson, Debbie Warstler, Jan John- ston, Cora Carper, Lonnie Saucedo, Sharon Edgar, Judy Lake, Martha DeLong, Renee Carr, Marlene Prentice, Norma Furnish, Jeanne Ervin. NOT PIC- TURED: Debbie McDowell. ROW 1: Janelle Moore, Karen Laub, Sandy Kelhem, Pat Huffer, Dennis Robins, Jerry Mansfield, Kathy Heffelfinger, Debby Warstler, Lynnann Lake. ROW 2: Cheryl Meek, Debbie Storer, Cathy Moore, Da- lene Armstrong, Diana Rucker, Terry Mullett, John Stolz, Rick Fuller, Dinah Bell, Debbie Smith, Ann Marie Washler, Nila Willibey, Susan Benninghoff, Marilyn Shultz. ROW 3: Renee Beerbower, Susan This group was composed of fifty talented youngsters from both school districts. Their activities ranged from serving as alternates for the Senior Band, contest and marching. Two new groups were organized from these music lovers, they were a Dance Band and a Jr. Hi. Orchestra. Their main goal was preparation for the Senior High Band. Gurssing, Deanna Upp, Bernard Pleunik, Paul Erwin, Janet Ankney, Steven Flood, David Yates, Dan Grussing, Guy Bolan, Danny Hughes, Mike Smith, Hal Hansen, Rex McClellan, Ricky Miles, Gerald Murphy, Aaron Bell, John Cox, Nila Shockley. ROW 4: Warren Fish, Gary Richards, Rod Alwood, Rich- ard Musser, David Snyder, Keith Melchi, Judy Lake, Doug Miller. RS og AT on . wet i y8 . PE ENC Ch. = . All together now--one, two, three. Compliments of PARKISON T.V. SALES AND SERVICE IRVING READY-MIX INC. 116 MAEMO FROM THE ‘66’ SIAFF... We, the Easterner Staff of 1966, have tried to show you our feelings of Eastside High School and its students. This is the school's third year as Eastside and we have tried to show you the school and its activities just as they are. We hoped to provide for every reader a meaningful part of East- side. We've tried to fulfill this hope although the work has mounted. All of the pages of the Easterner are possible only through cooperation from the staff members. Every member worked hard and long to make this book a good one. We hope the reader will appreciate this book and thank the staff by realizing the time and effort that has gone into t he pages of the Easterner. We owe many thanks to Robert's Studio of Fort Wayne whose photographs appear in this book, to Principal Kent Myers, to the teachers for their co- operation and help, and to Alfred Sherer, our advisor, for his assistance. We appreciate the support of the businessmen of Butler, St. Joe, Spencer - ville and surrounding areas. Besides helping us financially, they have in- spiced us to become better citizens. Our aim has been to accurately portray the 1965-66 school year. Your enjoyment will be the finest award that can be given to the 1966 staff. The journey along EASTSIDE 66 comes to an end. 117 SENIOR DIRECTORY LEWIS ALLEN AULT Chorus 1, 3, 4; Okla- homa 3; My Fair Lady; FFA 1, 2,3,4; FFA Treas. 4; Boys’ Chorus 3, 4. VICKIE ANN BELANGER North Side 1, 2; Booster Block 4; GAA 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Senior Play. BET TYeLOIS BE LGHERREGAAw 323 ar Booster Block 4; Girls' Chorus 2; Mixed Ghorus sFPHA 3: PAUL BERNDT Basketball 1; Booster Block 145 Chorus: soci Clubs2a47 JANIE BETA Chorus)2;,3;4;-libss; GAA 1,4: Booster Club 1, 274 °YECG.1=Dprama:Glub 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Miss Eastside 4; Senior Play. BRENDA BISHOP Booster Block 1,4; YFC 3,4. JAMES ERVIN BLUME Student Mer. 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Pres. NHS 4; Easterner Editor 4; Senior Play; Monitor 4; Sectional Champs Mer. MARK BONECUTTER Boys’ Block 4; Blazer 3. CAROLE BOWMAN Band 1, 3; Hi-Fi 1, 2; Drama Club 2; Booster Block 1, 2,3,4; Sec. 4; NHS 3,4; Reporter 3; FTA 4; Blazer 3; Ass't Editor 3; Easterner; Ass't Editor 4; Girls State 4;5°Sci) Club 4.vECG 1.293 blame Editor 4. TOM BRYANT Booster Block 1, 4; Sci. Club 22 bani Ze CHARLES BURKMIRE Baseball 1; Boys' Block 4. MARVIN BUTTERMORE Booster Block I, 2. NICK CARR FFA 1, 2,3, 4; Dairy Judging 2; Boys' Block 4. ALICE CHEW FHA 1, 2, 3,4. CLAUDE COMBS Basketball 1, 2; Cross Countrys l2oo;e) backalezass JOE CREAGER FFA 1, 2, 3,4. JOE E. CROWL Band 1; FFA 1, 2, 3,4: Track ti Parl 21 eanr4: STEVE CULLER FFA 1, 2,3, 4; Reporter Sentinel 4; Boys' Block 4. 118 MIKE DAVIS Band 1; FFA 1, 2, 3,4; Dairy Judging Team 2, 3,4; Parl. Team 2,3,4; YFC PA a ei CLEATUS CATHERINE DELONG GAA 2, 3; FHA 2,3; Flame 4; Blazer Junior Editor 3; NHS 3,4. BARB DePRIEST Blazer 3; Class Sec. 1 (Hicksville); FHA 2; Senior Play. RALPH O. DIEHL Blazer 4; Boys’ Block 4. BARRY LYNN DOHNER Basketball 1; FFA 2,3,4; Track 1: Band 1: Booster Blockem DEANNA DOVE FHA 1, 2, 3,4. KAREN EMENHISER Booster Block 2, 3, 4; YFC 3,4. JUDY LYNN FEE Booster Block 1,2; FHA ibe... DONNA JEAN FRY Chorus 1; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Block 1. EMERY VINCE FULEKI Boys’ Block 1, 2, 4. ROBERT PAUL GERBER Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2,3; Cross Country 2,3; PR Asta 3,4; Judging Team 1; Sectional Champs 4. JUDY ANNE GRIGGS Band 1, 2, 3,4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Block 4° Sei, Club 4; YFC 2,3,4; Easterner 4. PHIL GRUSSING Boys' Block 2,4; YFC 3; FFA 2; Track 1; Class Treas. 1 Basebaligre DAVID ROBERT GUINNIP Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; NHS 4; Sci. Club 4; Boys’ Block 4. OLETA ESTHER HANKEY Band 1, 2, 3, 4; YFC 1, 2; Pep Band 3,4; My Fair Lady; Sen- ior Play. JIM HARGER FFA 2,3, 4. CATHY JEANNINE HAYNES Spanish Club 2; Sci. Club 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. CARLYLE HOLMAN FFA 1, 2,3, 4; Chorus 1, 2,4; Boys’ Block 4; My Fair Lady 4; Pres. of FFA 4; Sentinel 3; Dairy Judging 1, 2, 3, 4; General Livestock 2; Parl. Team 1, 2, 3, 4. CHERI HOWEY Band 1, 2; Pep Band 1, 2; Band Lib. 2; FTA 4; Class Treas. 4; Senior Play; Flame 4; Blazer 4. eee ee eee DIANNA JUNE HUDSON Booster Club 4; YFC 4; GAA 4; Office Cadet 4; Senior Play. JAMES BLAIN HUDSON Band 1; Monitor 3; Pres. of Bys’ Block 4. JEANENNE HUDSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1,2, 3,4; Hi-Fi 1, 2,3, 4; Student Council 1; My Fair Lady 4. PATTY JO HUDSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band oye; oci., Glub 4; Glass Pres. 1, 2: Senior Play; My Fair Lady 4. Meee NOHO SP HA 23; GAA 25FTA 4)Sci. Club 4; Drama Club 2; Senior Play. SHIRLEY HULLINGER GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Booster Club 1, 2,3, 4; Attendance Chair - man 3; Songleader 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Easterner 4; NHS 3,4; V. Pres. 4; Office Cadet 3, 4; FTA 4. SHERI KAISER Sec. 1; Treas. 2: V. Pres. 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pres. 4; NHS 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3,4; Hi-Fi 3,4; My Fair Lady 4; Senior Play; Easterner Bus. Mgr. 4; Student Gouncils3. SHIRLEY KELLER YFC 1, 2, 3,4; Boys’ Girls' Chorus Acc. 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Monitor3: Girls Block 1)2;3, 4: RONALD KITCHEN Band 1, 2,3, 4; FFA 3,4; FFA Student Advisor 4; Boys’ Block 4; Judg- ing Team 3, 4; Boys’ Block Sec.-Treas. 4. JANE KLINE Band 1, 2, 3,4; NHS 3, 4; My Fair Lady 4; Pep Band 4. JERRY LADD Boys' Block 4; Sci. Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Bowling Team 1, 2,4; Monitor 2; Chorus l. DLANEEY E. LAKE PRA 1,2, 34: Basket- ball 1; Boys’ Block 4; Dairy Judging Team 1, 2, 3,4. PAUL ALLEN LAUX Bandel2,3; 4: All Star Reading Band 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3,4; Hi-Fi 2,3, 4; Band Pres. 4; Stage Crew 2, 3,4; Sci. Club 3,4; Boys’ Block 4; Golf 2; My Fair Lady 4; FTA 4; Senior Play; Cadet Teaching 4; Easterner 4. CATHY ELLEN LEASON Booster Club 1, 2, 3; eels 2 oat HAT? 374 1GAA Fl 2 lib vel: SHURL K. LECHLEIDNER Student Mer. 1, 2; Chorus 1; Blazer 4; Boys’ Block 4; Senior Play. BRANGIS EES@TER® Girls “Chorus 3 HARRY LOGSDON FFA 1, 2, 3,4; Dairy Judg- ing 2,4; Public Speaking 4; FFA Talent Con- test 3. MICHAEL DAVID LOY Basketball Baseball 12,3,4; [rack 1,3; Cross Country 3,4; Class Pres. 1; Student Council 1, 4; V. Pres. 4; Monitor 3,4; Chorus 4; Easterner 4; Boys' Block 4; Senior Play; My Fair Lady; Sectional Champ 4. DIANA KATHRYN MACK FHA 1, 2,3; GAA ie sDOOsteri blocky 2,4- Chorus) L, LINDA SUE McCANN Band 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; Treas. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Att. Officer 4; Booster Block 1, 2,3, 4; Senior Play. MARILOU McCOLLOUGH Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; SpanishtGlLubs2 ond a reinNes | YF Cele: My Fair Lady 4; Flame. NANCY VIRGINIA McKEAN GAA 1, 2, 3,4; BE AS 2s one Pres eae Col sChorusel 2. 3,4; Girls’ Block 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. WILLIAM EUGENE MEYER Pep Band 1, 2, 3,4; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Hi-Fi 2,3, 4; Drum Ma- JO 2 ona oCl a Olio. 304 ab laments MARCIA MEYER NHS 3,4; Sec. 4; FTA 4; YE Cero, 4 ellie 203 e4ePen banded, 2, 6,4 Treas ses sPresea4. DELORES MOORE YFC 3,4; Blazer 4; Band 1, 2; Senior Play. SALLY MOORE Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. WILBUR MOORE Eastside 1, 2, 3, 4. GORDON PAUL MILLER Boys' Block 4; Sci. Club 4; V. Pres. 3,4; Senior Play NHS 4; Bowling 3, 4. JIM MILLER Basketball 1, 2,3, 4; Baseball Dea wlcacks) 2, oe LosssCountryo.4 nA 1, 2,3, 4; Dairy Judging Team 2; Parl. Team 4; Boys' Block 4; Blazer 2; Sectional Champ 4. JO ANN MILLER Statesville, N.C. 2,3; FHA 4; GAA 4; Flame 4; Girls' Block 4. JOANNE MILLER Spanish Club 2; FTA 3,4; GAA 1, 2,3,4; Pres. of GAA 4; Att. Chair- man: 4; Girls’ Block 1,2, 3,4; Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Parl. 4; Student Council 4; Sec.; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Office Cadet 3,4; Easterner 4; Class V. Pres. 4. 119 BOB NICHOLS Blazer 3; Easterner 4; Golf 2; Boys’ Block 4. DIANNA OBERLIN YFC 1, 2, 3,4; GAA 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Sci. Club 4; Senior Play Easterner 4, TERESA POWELL FHA 2,3; Blazer 3; Ma- jorette 2; Booster Block 1, 2,3. MAX DEVON PIERSON FTA 3,4; Sci. Club 4; Boys' Block 4; Senior Play. ROBERT GAPRICE@Hamiltonye nde 2.0. MARY CHRISTINE PROVINES Girls Block 1, 2,3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Council 2,3; Sec. 3; Chorus 4; Monitor 4; Cheer- leader 1; GAA 1; YFC 4. DENNIS REINOEHL Baseball Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1,2, 3; Cross Country 1, 3,4; NHS 3, 4; Student Council Pres. 4; Boys’ Chorus Mixed Chorus 4; Sci. Club 3, 4; Glass-Presvet- DOUGLAS EUGENE RISER Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. BOB ROOSE Boys' Chorus 4; Basketball 1, 2; FFA 3,4; My Fair Lady 4; YFC 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' Block 4. GLEN M. SCHULLER Boys' Block 4; Edger - [Oli ee to. JUDY SCOTT Booster Club 1, 4; Spanish Club 2; YFC 3,4; Treas. 4. JERRY SHERER Basketball, Track, Baseball 1; Band 1, 2,3; NHS 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Boys' Block 4; Sci. Club 4; Easterner 4; Hi- Pig, 233; penion Play. NANCY SHORT Booster Block 1; GAA 1, 3; BHAS 2 3 4 5eC le CHARLES WALTER SMITH Student Mer. 1, 2,3, 4; Chorus 1, 2,3, 4; Boys' Chorus 4; Keynotes 2,3,4; Oklahoma 3; My Fair Lady 4; Senior Play; Boys’ Block 4; Flame 4; Easterner 4; Sectional Champs Mer. RANDY LEE STALEY Blazer 4; Basketball Cross Country 1, 2,3,4; Boys’ Block 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 2; Boys' Chorus 4; Golf 1, 2; ‘Tracks2; LINDA STARK: ClasstSeca ly 23ey hGi233)-4% Booster Block 1, 2, 4; Senior Play. JOHN HUBERT STIVER Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Golf 2,3; Blazer 3; Track 1; Cross Country 2,3; Flame 4; Boys’ Block 4. STEVEN BRUCE STROCK FFA 3,4. LESLIE STRONG Sci. Club 2,3, 4;'Pres. 4; TFC 2, 3,4; Band 1, 2; Pep Band 1, 2; Senior Play; Flame; Blazer Editor 4; Boys’ Block 4. THOMAS KARL STUDEBAKER EHS 1, 2, 3, 4. TERESA SZEMAN GAA 1, 2; FHA 2, 3; Treas. 3; Student Council 4; Booster Block 12, enior. Blay, CAROLYN RUTH THORP Band 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Att. Chairman 4; FHA I, 2, 3, 4; YFC 1, 2, 3,4; Booster Block 1, 2, 4; Monitor 4, TERRY KEITH ULM Basketball 1, 2; Base- ball 1, 2,3, 4; Boys’ Block 1, 4; Chorus l, 2, 3,4; Pres. 4; Boys' Chorus 4; Keynotes 2,3, 4; Swing Choir 4; Oklahoma 3; My Fair Lady 4; Class Pres. 4; Senior Play; YFC Vi. 2204 eoClee GlUbDs2zao nan SUE VOGELPOHL Chorus 2,3; Oklahoma 3; Spanish Club 2, 3,4; Sci. Club4; YEG@y22 CARL WARNER Basketball 1. DIANE WARSTLER FHA 2; Booster Club 2, 3; YECGrs 4; CHRIS MAHLON WEIDENHAMER Golf 2. CINDY O'ELEN WILSON Booster Block 1, 2, 3,4; Attendance Officer 4; Band 1; Class Treas. 3; Chorus 4; My Fair Lady 4; FHA 1, 2, 3,4; Swing Choir 4. TERRY CRAIG WILSON Baseball 1, 2, 3,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Golf 2; Track 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Student Council 2; Blazer 4; Sectional Champs 4. DOUGLAS ALAN WINN Sci. Club 4; Blazer 4; Boys' Block 4. JANE YATES Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Fi 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2,3, 4; Band Sec. -Treas. 3, 4; Class Sec. 3,4; Director 4; Chorus 4; Swing Chorus 4; Monotor 4; NHS 3,4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. PERSONAL DIRECTORY Abell, Faye 27 Abell, Larry 102 Abell, Mary 93 Abell, Mike 104 Adams, Fred 52,98 Akey, Cindy 96 Akey, Kathy 106,115 Allen, Lorie 26,96,37 Alwood, Clela 25,38,98,33 Alwood, Rodney 102,108,116 Anders, Gary 107,111,113 Anderson, Keith 104,113 Anderson, Mike 102,113 Angelone, George 32,38,49,98 Ankney, Janet 107,115 Ankney, Marna 25,26,27,32,33,38,49, 96,35 Antrup, Marsha 26,98 Armstrong, Reva 25,27,32,33,36,38, 39,98,34 Armstrong, Dalene 104,116 Armstrong, Dennis 22,28,30,32,33,35, 93,36 Armstrong, Larry 24,35,36,96 Arnett, Charles 24,98 Arnett, Diana 23,32,38,93,33 Arnett, Phyllis 27,93 Arnett, Robert 93 Arrants, Dave 54,55,93 Arrants, Janie 104,114 mecnason,Laty 107,113,115 Ault, Allen 37,38,39,66,81 Baker, Brenda 32,36,98,34 Baker, Debbie 102 Bakle, Paulette 25,26,27,96 Barrett, Donald 25,96 Bartlett, Edwin 104 Bartlett, Rex 98 Bartlett, Ronald 96 Baughman, Steve 13,17,24,42,52,96 Beard, Tony 24,42,93 Beaty, Danny 42,92,93 Beaty, Sue 26,98 Beck, Debbie 104 Beebe, Candy 102 Beebe, Mike 92,93 Beerbower, Renee 106,115,116 Belanger, Vicki 11,26,27,33,66,81 Belcher, Betty 26,27,33,37,81 Bell, Aaron 104,116 Bell, Deborah 22,25,34,36,92,93,32 Bell, Diana 102,116 Bellany, Teresa 104,114 Benninghoff, Shari 25,27,32,33,38,39, 96 Benninghoff, Susan 107,115,116 Bercaw, Randy 19,104,109,112,113, 114 Bergstrom, Vicki 33,98,37 Berndt, Craig 104,114 Berndt, Larry 38,96 Berndt, Paul 13,28,66,81 Betz, Marlin 52,98 Betz Janie 20,33599,09, 01,01, 211, 00; 60 Bice, Larry 98 Bice, Lois 107 Bienz, Michael 98 Bishop, Brenda 25,81,82 Bissil, Sandra 25,34,98 Blaine, Lynn 104 Bloomfield, Cathy 98,33 Bloomfield, Dennis 23,29,32,35,36,93 Blume, Jim 22,30,46,54,57,59,66,81, 78 Blume, Rebecca 32,34,36,98 Bonecutter, Mark 81 Bonecutter, Perry 96 Bowers, John 96 Bowman, Brad 102,108 Bowman, Carole 22,28,30,57,59,66,81, 84,10,33, 23 Bowman, Joe 104,109,112,113,114 Bowman, Tom 16,32,24,96 Boyer, Mary 38,99 Boyer, Steve 104 Boylan, Guy 104,109,110,113,115,116 Boylan, Lester 106 Brand, Kristine 104,114 Brattain, Sybil 99 Brewer, Lenora 93 Brewer, Philip 99 Brock, Dennis 102,113 Brock, Steve 42,93 Brohard, Melva 32,34,99 Brohard, Steve 41,52,93 Brown, Lane 42,43,93 Brown, Mark 102 Bryant, Tom 81 Bungard, Dianna 102 Bungard, Jerry 99 Bungard, Teresa 102 Burkmire, Charles 82 Burkmire, Margaret 102 Buttermore, Marvin 82 Buttermore, Patty 104 Campbell, Debra 102 Campbell, Shawn 26,27,50,96 Campbell, Skip 40,41,44,48,54,96,95 Capp, David)35,52,99 Capp, Janet. 5,12,25, 26,27,33,39,96,38 Carper, Coram L06;,115 Carper, June 99 Carper, Melody 17,99 Carper, Ronald 96 Carnahan, Ken 22,32,37,39,42,93 Carnahan, Melanie 25,27,32,33,38,96 Carr, Melanie 27,34,96,36 Carr, Nick 24,66,82 Carr, Renee 106,115 Casebere, Emerson 99 Cather, David 52,54,24,96,38 Chancellor, Sue 102 Chapman, Dara 106,110,115 121 Chapman, Margaret 104 Charlton, Betty 96 Charlton, Brenda 99 Charlton, Dorothy 25,96,37,23 Charlton, Frank 107,115 Chew, Alice 26,82 Chew, John 37,38,99 Chew, Teresa 26,27,93 Christoffersen, Rebekah 107,115 Church, Danny 102 Church, Donna 99,37 Church, Lynda 27,33,38,59,99 Cla rk, Linda 107,115 Coats, Michael 102 Cobb, Dorothy 26,37,96 Coburn, Marcia 106,115 Coburn, Roger 107,111,115 Collins, Mary Lu 27,50,93 Combs, Claude 118 Cook, Glenn 106 Cook, Illa 99 Cook, Keith 102 Cook, Louisa 26,37,99 Cooper, Cheryl 32,33,61,93 Cox, Jonathon 102,116 Coy, ,Cnristinels 29,99 Craig, Bruce 99 Craig, Jim 22,40,41,44,45,54,55,93 Craig, bindaeslS,93,07,30 Creager, Joe 16,24,82 Creager, Linda 26,27,33,93 Crow, Dan 64,96 Crowl, Joe 24,83 Culler, Joyce 22,25,33,38,93 Culler, Paul 24,49,99 Culler, Rosemary 102 Culler, Steve 16,24,83 Curry, Dale 102,108,113 Czaija,.J0em 79 C7aja, Larry lO Czaja, Ron 42,93 Davis, Brad 102 Davis, David 104 Davis, Everett 93 Davasw iinet OF LIS Davis, Mike 24,66,67,83 DeLong, Beth 34,99 DeLong,,Cathy 15;22,33 DeLong, Martha 107,115 DePew, Alverta 33,99 DePew, Ronnie 104 DePew, Wesley 104 DePriest, Barbara 25,83,90 DePriest, Diana 107,115 Dermott, Victor 106,115,112 Derrow, Jim 24 Derrow, Susan 25,27,96 Dickerhoff, Dan 24,96 Dickerhoff, Mike 93,42 Diehl, Diana 26,27,96,33 Diehl, Pamela 102 Diehl, Ralph 31,83 Dielman, Jill 104,109,114 Dielman, Mike 40,41,44,93 Dillander, Herbert 99 Dismore, Bud 42,93 Dohner, Barry 24,83 Dohner, Greg 49,99 Dove, Deanna 26,83 Dove, Gary 102 Eakright, Barbara 27,34,96,33 Edgar, becky, 10751115115 Edgar, David 96 Edgar, Sharon 106,115 Emenhiser, Charlene 99 Emenhiser, Karen 83 Ervin, Jeanne 106,115 Ervin, Paul 102,116 Evanoff, Robert 16,24,93 Evans, Roger 107 Evans, Steven 106,110 Everetts, Ted 104 Fankhouser, Mike 17,96 Fee, Judy 83 Fee, Larry 96 Fee, Mona 104,114 Fetters, John 93 Fish, Darrel 17,96 Fish, Warren 106,110,114,115,116 Fisher, Richard 36,59,96,34 Flood, Gary 41,46,48,52,96 Flood, Steve 109,113,116,104 Flood, Sharon 102 Flueckiger, Gene 12,41,48,96 Flueckiger, Vicki 37,27,93 Fogle, Rita 106,115 Freeman, Darlene 102 Freidenberger, Nancy 102 Fry, Donna 26,83 Fuleki, Emery 83 Fuleki, Gary 104 Fuller, Christie 104,114 Fuller, Ricky 104,112,116 Funk, Rietha 99,33,32 Furnish, Jerry 92,93 Furnish, Kenny 41,48,52,96,17 Furnish, Norma 106,115 Gaff, Michael 102,112 Gafken, Steve 35,36,96 Gengnagel, Darl 107,111 Gengnagel, Robert 13,96 Gerber, Bob 24,41,44,45,46,47,84 Geyer, Kenny 16,24,27,42,93 Geyer, Shirley 107 Ginder, Dennis 40,49,28,99 Ginder, Kathie 26,96 Ginder, Kay 102 Ginder, Kerry 104,109,114 Girardot, Charles 102,108,112 Girardot, Dennis 29,32,38,99,28 Glenn, William 102 Gonzales, Sandra 25,23,32,38,96 Graham, Jim 11,96 Graham, William 102 Graves, Charlene 96 Greuter, Sandra 26,96 Griggs, Judy 25,27,29,30,31,32,34,66, 67,84,33,28 Griggs, Veda 107,115 Groff, Diane 114,104 Groff, Steve 40,41,48,54,96 Groves, Kenneth 107,111 Groves, Virginia 96 Grussing, Dan 106,110,112,115,116 Grussing, Phil 66,67,84 Grussing, Susan 107,115,116 Guinnup, Dave 22,28,37,66,84 Guy, Donna 25,32,33,95,96 Haberkom, Philip 35,40,99 Hankey, Bonnie 104 Hankey, Nancy 26,33,36,96 Hankey, Oleta 34,66,84,36 Hansen, Hale l06, 110 1i2 115 126 Harger, Jim 24,84 Hart, Dennis 12,49,99 Hart, Larry 106,115 Harter, Dale 28,42,93 Harter, Gloria 15,93 Harter, William 111,107 Harter, Roberta 106,115 Hartleroad, Randy 102,108 Hausbach, Arthur 107,111,115 Hausbach, Euphrasia 107,115 Haynes, Cathy 22,28,85 Haynes, Tommy 102 Heffelfinger, Cheryl 26,37,99 Heffelfinger, Gary 32,25,99,49 Heffelfinger, Kathy 102,116 Heffelfinger, Linda 26,32,93 Helbert, Cheryl 25,37,93 Herzog, Donna 27,38,23,25,96 Heyman, David 102 Hicks, Joe 93 Hicove, Christine 106,115 High, Connie 104,114 Higley, David 99 Hill, Steve 99 Hoffer, Pat 116,102 Holden, Herb 41,48,55,52,54,96 Holden, Sharon 107 Hollabaugh, Paul 106 Hollinger, Dennis 40,49,99 Hollinger, Kay 102 Holman, Carlyle 15,24,37,52,53,59,66, 67,85 Holman, Pam’ 5,27,38,50;29,93;39 Holtzberg, Bruce 42,93 Holtzberg, Bill 99 Hook, Jackies 23;25.27 430,56, 00 Hook, Larry 22,28,52,24,93 Hoover, Tanna 107,115 Hopkins, Tony 99 Hose, Cheryl 27,32,38,99 Hose, Galen 49,99 Hose, Ruth 102 Houlton, Larry 99 Houlton, Terry 102,112,113 Houser, Anita 32,38,39,93 Houser, Kathy 104,114 Houser, Kevin 104,109,113,114 Houser, Randy 96,24,17 Howey, Cheri 23,10,31,66,80,85 Howey, Debra 106,115 Hudson, Diana 25,26,27,33,66,67,85 122 Hudson, James 85 Hudson, Jeannene 34,36,85 Hudson, Joan 106,115 Hudson, Kathy 107,111,115 Hudson, Pat 28,36,66,85,34 Hudson, Peg 22,23,27,34,36,93 Huff, Pat 17,34,37,99 Huffman, Doris 104 Huffman, Jane 93 Hughes, Danny 102,108,116 Hughes, Wendy 32,99,38 Hull, Helen 23,25,28,85,90 Hullinger, Jerry 104 Hullinger, Jimmie 102 Hullinger, Larry 102,108,113 Hullinger, Shirley 22,23,27,30,33,85, 10 Hummon, Tim 93,18 Hummon, Jill 102 Hursh, Clayton 24,96 Husted, John 24,93 Jennings, Janet 104,114 Jennings, Midge 5,27,59,92,93 Jennings, Steve 102,108,112,113 Jennings, Tom 93 Johnson, Charles 99 Johnson, Howard 102 Johnsonbaugh, Cathy 99 Johnsonbaugh, Janet 104,114 Johnston, Janetta 106,115 Johnston, Jodie 107,115 Jones, Dennis 104,114 Kagey, Anne 23,25,32,38,33,39,96 Kaiser, Mike 96 Kaiser, Rachel 18,32,33,93 Kaiser, Sheri 22,30,32,34,;35,36,39,00) 59,66,78,85 Keith, John 93,18 Kelham, Sandy 102,116 Keller, Debbie 108,102 Keller, Dennis 42,49,99 Keller, Linda 104,114 Keller, Shirley 25,27,33,37,39,85,38 Kelly, Steve 104,112,113,114 Kessler, Keith 33,104,109,112,113,114 Keuneke, Steve 104 Kimpel, Michael 28,32,99 Kinney, Rodger 104 Kinsey, Larry 94 . Kitchen, Ricky 104,112,114 Kitchen, Roger 35,42,43,44,45,52,53, 93 Kitchen, Ron 16,24,34,66,67,86,90,35 Kline, Jane 22,34,36,86 Knapp, Cheryl 31,93,38,27,26 Knox, Rod 104,109,113,114 Kochert, John 42,48,49,98,99 Koenemann, Dennis 106,110 Koenemann, Kerry 106,110 Kreischer, Keith 24,97 Krontz, Marie 97 Krontz, Mike 97 Krontz, Norman 102 Krontz, Philip 102,112 Krontz, Roger 99 Krontz, Walter 104 Kubik, Philip 102,112,116 Ladd, Jerry 13,86,28 Lake, Judy 106,115,116 Lake, Lynn 107,115 Lake, Stan 24,66,67,86 Lake, Vernon 39,49,99,38,24 Lambert, Carol 104,114 Lane, Richard 99,34 Laub, Karen 102 Paub, Kathy 12,22,92,93,33 Laucks, Terry 97 Baudann, Stanley 107,112,113 Laux, Lerene 10,34,36,37,39,99,38 eaux, Paul 23,28,30,34,35,36,86 Lawson, Rhoda 99 Leason, Cathy 26,86 Leason, Karen 102,116 Lechleidner, Shurl 31,87,90 Lehner, Bob 93,18 Lehner, Carolyn 27,95,97 Lengacher, Hope 26,99 Lester, Francis 87 Littlejohn, Sam 16,24,42,94 Logsden, Brenda 26,27,94 Logsden, Harry 24,86,87 Logsden, Sandra 27,33,99 Lorentzen, Jackie 22,38,39,50,62,94 Lothamer, Judy 50,92,94,38 Lower, Nelson 24,99 Loy, Mike 29,30,37,38,41,44,45,47,54, 99509,09,00, 8,87,39,13 Lysher, Edna 107 Mack, Diana 26,87 Mack, Dick 100,24,18 Maldeney, Terry 24,100 Mansfield, Donna 26,94 Mansfield, Jerry 107,111,114,115,116 Mansfield, Suzanne 26,100 Markle, Max 49,100 Marr, Doyle 100 Martz, Rosemary 104 Mason, Carma 94,33 Mason, Charlene 100,37,33,29 Mast, Lana 33,37,50,98,100,26 Mast, Mike 103,108,112,113 McBride, Anna 104,114 MeCann, Linda 15,22,66,87,33 McCann, Rick 94,36,35 McCann, Vicki 25,34,100,35,36 MeClellan, Rex 103,116 McCollough, Marilou 23,32,39,87,66,38 McCollough, Martha 32,97,38 McCoy, Darrell 103 McDowell, Debra 107,115 McDowell, Diana 34,100 McKean, Georgia 103 McKean, Nancy 26,27,37,66,87,33 Meek, Mike 106 Meek, Sheri 106,115 Melchi, Keith 106,110,115,116 Meyer, Bill 28,34,35,36,87 Meyer, Marcia 22,23,32,34,35,36,57, 66,87 Meyer, Mike 104,112,113 Miles, Rex 104 Miles, Ricky 103,116 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Allen 94 Dan 107,115 Dennis 42,49,52,54,94 Diana 94 Douglas 104,109,112,116 Gordon 22,28,32,66,67,88 Gwen 106,110,115 Jim 24,41,44,45,54,55,88 Miller, Jo Ann 23,26,29,33,59,88,25 Miller, Joanne 10,23,30,33,57,59,61, 66, 80, 88,29, 27 Miller, Katherine 107 Miller, Ronald 24,100 Miller, Sally 94 Miller, Sandie Elaine 103 Miller, Sandy 50,97,33 Miller, Stan) 35,36,39,42,52,97 Miller, Ted 42,48,100,49 MillereVianm Of Upteli 25113 Minnix, Linda 103 Minnix, Mary 94 Minnix, Ray 104,109,114 Mock, Kathy 100 Moore, Cheryl 107,115 Moore, Deloris 25,31,66,67,82,87 Moore, Diane 107,115 Moore, Janelle 106,110,115 Moore, Judy 17,37,100 Moore, Karen 107,115 Moore, Kathy 106,115,116 Moore, Rowena 50,25,33,35,36,100 Moore, Sally 32,87 Moore, Wilbur 88 Morrow, Larry 103 Morrow, Linda 103 Morrow, Lloyd 100 Morrow, Rodger 104 Moulder, Timothy 105 Mullett, Terry 105,116 Mumma, David 100 Mumma, Diana 27,26,94 Mumma, Kathy 107,115 Mumma, Richard 97 Munsey, Myra 26,27,94 Murphy, Gerald 115,116,107 Musser, Richard 106,110,112,115,116 Mutzfeld, Earl 13,97 Mutzfeld, Lorna 105,114 Myers, Jeff 13,22,37,38,39,42,43,44, 45,52,54,94 Myers, Karen 103 Myers, Kent D. Jr. 100,38 Myers, Pamela 105,114 Myers, Phyllis 100 Nebehy, Kathy 31,33,94 Nelson, Dennis 38,39,42,44,48,52,54, 94 Nichols, Cathy 105,109,114 Nichols, Bob 30,59,89 Norris, Jeanne 26,25,97 Obendorf, Bobby 105 Obendorf, Christine 105 Obendorf, Rex 105 Oberlin, Dennis 100,17,24 Oberlin, Diana 19,22,25,28,27,30,32, 28,39,42,48, 49,52, 123 33,34, 66,67, 89 Oberlin, Gary 103 Oberlin, Greg 103 Ortiz, Johnny 97 Ortiz, Carman 107,115 Ortiz, Juanita 97 Parrish, Gary 103 Parrish, Terry 105 Parker, Rick 40,44,94,42 Parshall, Craig 28,40,100,35 Parshall, Gay 103 Patton, Buford 97 Patton, Noah 103 Perkins, M. James 105 Perkins, Paul 100 Pierson, Max 10,23,28,67,89,66 Pleunik, Bernard 105,116 Powell, Teresa 26,89 Prentice, Marlene 106,115 Prentice, Mike 24,100 Prewett, Linda 26,37,100 Price, Jeanette 105 Price, Judy 105,114 Price, Bob 120 Prosser, John 100 Prosser, Walter 24,100 Provines, Mary 25,38,78,89 Provines, Mike 94 Provines, Ronald 103 Pugh, Dennis 97,24 Quimby, Charles 105 Raney, Jerry 97 Reas, Keith 103,113 Reas, Richard 94 Rediger, Randy 24,94 Rediger, Kay 13,34,39,94,33,22 Reinhart, Kayota 26,27,94 Reinhart, Roger 24,97 Reinoehl, Dennis 22,29,37,38,39,41, 44,47,54,55,57, 89 Reinoehl, Sheila 25,26,27,33,34,36, 38,39, 100 Relyea, Gerald 105 Renfrow, Alice 94 Rennecker, William 106,113 Richards, Gary 105,116 Richards, Mike 97 Ridge, Jack 94,24 Ridge, Jim 40,42,49,100 Riser, Douglas 89 Robbins, Dennis 105,116 Roberts, Richard 34,38,40,42,49,100 Roose; bill 97 Roose, Debbie 103 Roose, Bob 24,37,61,66,67,89 Rosenberry, Nancy 105,114 Rosenberry, Tom 97 Rowe, Rick 97 Rowe, Rita 105 Rucker, Diann 107,115 Saucedo, Yolanda 106 Saucedo, Roy 107,115 Schmidt, Barbara 15,26,94 Schrock, Dennis 22,25,41,48,94 Schrock, James 97 Schuller, Glen 89 Schuller, Mike 103,112 Schwartz, Lewis 106 Scott, Judy 25,33,89 Scott, Roberta 33,100 Searfoss, Martha 23,25,27,32,33,38, 64,97 sebert, Janet) 23520,27, 29,352,350, 9.36 Sebert, Mike 16,35,38,42,52,53,94, 24 Seltenright, Barbara 103,108 Seltenright, Tom 29,41,48,49,52,53, 59,100 Sherer, Jerry 22,28,30,66,78,89 Sherer, Linda 22,25,32,38,94,37 Sherer, Vicki 34,36,100 Shilling, Edward 106,110 Shockley, Nannette 13,34,39,50,64,65, 94,22 Shockley, Nila 107,115,116 Short, Nancy 26,89 Short, Peggy 26,97 Shoudel, Jerry 24,100 Shoudel, Linda 103 Shoudel, Mary 100 Shoudel, Shirley 26,94 Shull, Michael 94 Shultz, Marilyn 105,116 Simanton, Jerry 49,100,40 Smethers, Dennis 105,109,112,113 Smith, Becky 27,33,94 Smith, Bob 94 Smith, Charles 594,61,90 Smith, Craig 105,114 Smith, Diane 103 Smith, Debra 106,115,116 Smith, Jerry 40,100 Smith, Kristine 100 Smith, Kathy 33,35,100 Smith, Leslie 97 Smith, Mike 106,110,112,115,116 Snyder, David 107,116 Snyder, Jeff 97,25,29,38 Snyder, Linda 25,27,37,97 Snyder, Mark 106,110,115 Snyder, Rex 97 Snyder, Van 100 Staley, Cindy 12,27,38,50,100 Staley, Randy 44,63,90 Stark, Cindy 105 Stark, Linda 25,90 12,30,37,38,39,44, 46, Stayer, Ronald 24,97 Steckley, Jack 100,28 Stemen, Jim 16,24,29,94 Stemen, Karen 26,97 Stemen, Tom 16,24,29,59,64,65,92,94 Stevenson, Carol 26,59,97 Stevenson, Kay 103 Stiver, Becky 50,94 Stiver, Dennis 107,111,113,115 Stiver, John 54,55,59,78,90 Stiver, Rick 106,110,115 Stoltz, John 116,103 Storer, Debra 106,115,110 Storer, Mike 16,24,35,36,97 Strock, Jerry 103,108 Strock, Steve 24,90 Strombeck, Claudia 23,94,33,32 Strombeck, Kyle 106,110 Strong, Les 28,25,23,13,66,67,90,31 Strong, Mark 97 Studebaker, Tom 91 Suntken, Gerald 105,109,112,113 Suntken, Lyndia 105,114 Surface, Fred 103 Swary, Jim 100,24 Szeman, Philip 105 Szeman, Teresa 29,91 Taylor, Dennis 107,111,115 Teutsch, Tony 35,36,95,97 Thimlar, Roger 24,97 Thimlar, Sharon 23,32,33,94 Thimlar, Steve 24,100 Thorp, Carolyn 25,26,27,33,37,66,91 Thorp, Karen 26,100,37 Trenary, Dewayne 105 Trenary, Shirley 22,94 Ulm, Nancy 25,33,38,39,97 Ulm, Terry 12,13,20,25,28,38,39,54, 55,57,99,62,66,67,80,91 Upp, Deanna 105,116 Upp, Doug 114,105,109,113 Vachon, Darla 100 Vires, Doris 94 Vogelpohl, Carol 100 Vogelpohl, Rex 52,97 Vogelpohl, Sue 28,32,91 Vose, Pat 105 Vose, Philip 105 Wallace, Jane 97 Walter, Jerry 54,97 124 Walter, Ron 28,100 Warner, Carl 91 Warstler, Debra 107,111,115 Warstler, Diane 9,10,91 Warstler, Kenneth 105,109 Warstler, Larry 97 Washler, Ann Marie 105,116 Washler, Nancy 35,38,39,94,36 Wasson, Deo 105,109,113 Wasson, Mike 24,97 Watson, Steven 24,34,100 Webb, Christine 26,27,34,36,97 Webb, Jerry 24,97 Webb, Rita 9-25,27,32,94 Webb, Rosanne 33,37,100 Webb, Sharon 103 Wegman, Dale 105 Wegman, Patricia 32,100,33 Weicht, Lynn 106 Weidenhamer, Chris 91 Wellendorf, Bill 29,35,40,42,95,97,36 Wertman, Sandra 107,115 Wertman, Sherry 100,26 White, Susan 27,37,97 White, Royce 49,100 Whitman, Janalee 26,33,60,100 Whitman, Sheri 103 Wilks, Ronnie 24,94 Willibey, Gary 29,32,39,35,52,98,100, 36 Willibey, Nila 103,116 Wilson, Bonnie 105,114 Wilson, Charles 105 Wilson, Cindy 26,33,38,91,39 Wilson, Jody 100,37 Wilson, Richard 103,112 Wilson, Terry 31,41,44,47,54,55,91 Winn, Douglas 28,91 Worman, Carol 105,114 Worman, Diana 33,97,37 Worman, Dennis 107,111 Yates, David 103,108,116,78 Yates, Jane 22,34,36,38,23,39,80,91, 35 Yeiser, Kathy 97 Zeisloft, Dennis 24,97 Zerkle, Connie 31 Zimmerman, Carolyn 26,97 Zimmerman, Johnny 106,110,115