Eastside High School - Easterner Yearbook (Butler, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1982 volume:

terner Eastside Jr.-Sr. Hi Butler, IN 46721 • - ■ ,« Volume XIX chool Lasting Impressions are moments in time that are remembered forever. When the students of Eastside High School entered the halls for the start of the 1981-82 school year, each student was determined to leave a Lasting Impression of his school. -p i 2 Opening Opening 3 Spirit and Pride Students and teachers joined together and involved themselves in Eastside activities, showing spirit and pride in their school. Everyone wanted to retain a Lasting Impression of Eastside. 4 Opening g Suiuado Student Life 1981 classes. Not only did classes par- ticipate, the faculty joined in on the fun and games—but they placed last. The battle included a baby bottle sucking contest, greased watermelon relay, four legged race, pie eating contest, wheelbarrow race, hall decora- tions, float contest, and a class cheer. At Friday’s pep session, the fe- male faculty members performed a cheer to help root the Blazers to a victory. Eastside students fire up for Homecoming. Coach Watson heads pep rally for Home- coming game. HOMECOMING A football game with the Lake- land Lakers Friday night, crowning of Homecoming queen at half time, and a Homecoming dance concluded a week of Homecoming activities. Blazers lost to the Lakers, but that didn't dampen Blazer spirits when the queen candidates were announced at half time and RoEnna Zerkle was named 1981 Homecoming queen. After the game there was a dance in the cafeteria produced by A and B Sound. Students and faculty showed their spirit during Homecoming week by dressing various ways and participating in the battle of the classes. Dress up day kicked off the ac- tivities Monday. Tuesday was backwards day. Wednesday was western and hat day, Thursday was twin day, and to sum up the week, Friday was green and white day. Seniors won the battle of the 8 Homecoming Miss Homecoming and her royal court: Kris Helbert. Tom DePriest, Tona Shina- bery, Steve Newcomer, Sarah Casebere, Gerry Zenk. Queen RoEnna Zerkle, Greg Myers, 1980 Queen Susan Zeisloft, Brian Carpenter. Dawn Lang, Tom Tinstman. Diane Sipe. Randy Young. Jackie Harrold. Jeff Vinson. Toby Shinabery. Rory Young. Homecoming 9 Eastside students had a very prosperous year at the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair, Sept. 28- Oct. 4. Many students were hon- ored with awards in the DeKalb County Pageant and through 4-H projects. Representing Eastside in the Miss DeKalb County Pageant were seniors Peggy Buell and Rita McPherson. Peggy and Rita com- peted with six other girls from sur- rounding high schools. Both girls participated in per- senior Peggy Buell displays her twirling tal- ents in the Miss Eastside contest. 10 Fair FAIR ‘81 sonal interviews, evening gown, swimsuit, and talent competition. Peggy performed a baton twirl- ing routine and Rita sang What I Did For Love. Rita received the award for Miss Congeniality. Peggy was honored as first runner-up and placed first in the swim suit competition. Down at the 4-H barns, Eastside students competed with other 4- H’ers in activities held throughout the week. Honors went to; Vicki Imhoff, Reserve Champion pen of Senior Rita McPherson sings, ‘I Honestly Love You.” Ken Kessler awaits the judges decision, which was to name his Holstein champion of the dairy beef class, at the DeKalb Coun- ty Fair. two lambs; Carie Bailey, Champi- on shorthorn, and Todd Imhoff, Jr. Showmanship lamb. The band also participated in the fair this year. They marched in the opening parade on Monday night, the Miss DeKalb County Pageant parade on Thursday night, and the Grand Finale pa- rade on Saturday. Eastside students should be congratulated on their fine perfor- mances. Fair 11 The gang loves Charlie Brown, although they don’t always show their affection. They are showing their affection for their friend here by singing ... with a heart such as yours, you can open any door... Unsuspecting Peppermint Patty just wants to hunt for rabbits. If only Snoopy knew what a rabbit smelled like! Linus obviously loves his blanket. He ex- presses his devotion through his song. My Blanket and Me. 12 Fall Musical FALL MUSICAL Eastside's drama department has done it again. This time it was with their rendition of You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown. Miss Susan Scheufler, the director, put in a lot of time and work, and did an outstanding job of selecting the characters. The cast, which con- sisted of six students, and the crew, spent many hours making this fall musical the success that it was. None of the cast was actually six years' old, but this didn't seem to make any difference once the play had begun. The hard task of por- traying a six year old was accom- plished by the cast with ease. The cast enacted an average day in the life of Charlie Brown. His trag- edies as well as his triumphs were revealed. You're A Good Man Charlie Brown was Miss Scheufler’s first play here at Eastside, Since the treasury was low, a low-budget type of play had to be chosen. ‘‘You're A Good Man Charlie Brown fit this category well, and is just one of the many things that make Eastside High School a school to be proud of. CAST Donna Kray................Lucy Robbie Haines...........Snoopy Mitch Snyder.............Linus Chris Holt.......Charlie Brown Tracy McKown . Pettermint Patty Randy Drake...........Schroeder YOU’RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN 1 Lucy displays her leadership characteris- tics by singing, If I Were Queen. The ecstasy of being in love! Charlie Brown becomes embarrassed as the one who holds his heart realizes he is watching her. He quickly retreats to a safer place ... un- der his paper bag. Fall Musical 13 ONCE UPON A MATTRESS On the evenings of April 29, 30, and May 1 the curtain rose on the spring musical, ONCE UPON A MATTRESS. The cast consisted of many new and young actors and actresses. They were led by experienced ac- tors and actresses such as Chris Holt, Donna Kray, and Tracy McKown. The cast worked long hours perfecting their lines. The Wizard kneels down like a stool for Queen Aggravain while she lists all her troubles, including the new princess who must be tested. songs, and dance routines. Tona Shinabery and Director Susan Scheufler choreographed the dances. One must not forget the crew for the play. These are the people that build sets; find props; set lights and microphones; and much more. During the play, un- der the direction of the stage manager, Michelle Lemos, the crew was responsible for all set changes and that all props were in place. The musical was performed un- der the direction of Miss Susan Scheufler and Mr. Albert Weiss. The orchestra was directed by Mrs. Mary Deever. These people, along with the cast and crew, made this musical a success. The people of the Kingdom sing “Opening for a Princess”, which tells of their inability to marry until the Prince has married a Princess. Prince Dauntless embraces his father, the King, in gratitude for telling him the facts of life in the song, “Man to Man Talk. 14 Spring Musical The Jester, Minstrel. King, and Lady Larkin hide from the Queen by pretending to be a fountain. Princess Winnifred cries, “Look out lumps! as she searches for a comfortable spot on a very lumpy mattress. Spring Musical 15 OPEN HOUSE 1981 One of the special events during the school year at Eastside is Open House. This year it was held November 17 with the theme, “The Future Begins Here . The student council promoted interest and enthusiasm for the open house by holding contests be- tween home base rooms. Prizes were given for the best room dis- play, largest percentage in atten- dance, and selection of a theme. During the evening there were Parents stop in the school library for refreshments during the open house. special events taking place, such as: a computer display and dem- onstration, an on-going display of typewriters from manual to elec- tronic, the junior high band played 2 selections, the varsity singers held a rehearsal, the FFA held a parliamentary procedure demon- stration, and there were demon- strations given by students in the industrial arts area. The public and parents toured the building and visited with the teachers, who had prepared handouts explaining their various subjects and objec- tives. The library was used as a focal point where refreshments were made available and ques- tions could be answered. The stu- dent council members were avail- able throughout the building to aid in giving directions. The evening was very successful again this year. Rob Haines talks with Assistant Principal Rex Bolinger and Dr. Balser. 16 Open House Joe Camp, Chris Zenk. Principal Peggy Cowen. Steve Lengacher and Sandy Eck are deeply involved in a discussion. Open House 17 CAREER DAY FIELD DAY Two special events that were held during the year were Career Day and Field Day. April 22 was designated as Ca- reer Day at Eastside High School. A coffee hour was held before school started to give the teach- ers ana their guests an opportuni- ty to meet and become better ac- quainted. Each teacher had invited a guest speaker to talk to each of their classes. A full day of classes was shortened so that each class could meet about 20 minutes and be finished at noon. After which, a luncheon was held for the teachers and their guests. Students at Eastside learn about law enforcement from one of the guest speakers during Career Day. Teams line up for the start of the four- legged race. 18 Career Day The speakers discussed their jobs and careers that would be related to their area. The students felt the day was very worthwhile and would like to continue the same type of program next year. The annual tradition of field day was held May 7. It was drizzling rain during the morning and ev- eryone was filled with anticipation that it would stop, but the dreaded announcement finally came, Field day will be held in the gym- nasium this afternoon.” The an- ticipation of being able to spend the afternoon outside was dam- pened temporarily, but was soon overcome as the excitement of the various events started. Field day was sponsored by the student council and these members orga- nized events such as relay races of bat twirling, life saver passing, four legged race, leap frog race, suck- ing jello through a straw, rubic’s cube contest, ping pong contests, and last of all the annual tug-of- war. The junior class gained the most points and were victorious at the end of the day. Once again, field day was termed a success and a fun-filled afternoon broke the daily routine of classes. Randy Miller and Marty Fogle race to finish their jello first as the judges look on. Jerry DePew, Ken Warner, and Noel Eck compete in the jello contest. Field Day 19 LIFE What is Campus Life? Is it the happenings on a school campus? No! Campus Life is a Christian ori- ented club for high school stu- dents. The students are not preached to at Campus Life. Ac- tivities are planned to give the kids something to do in a clean envi- ronment. Every year Campus Life sets up a building at the fair sup- plied with entertainment for the students. Students can go into the Mousehole, as it is called, to get away from the crowds. They can listen to the music and eat pea- nuts all for free. This year, Cam- pus Life had Ed Kilborne entertain at the Mousehole. Campus Life makes annual trips. During spring break, stu- dents can go to Florida for a low cost. They also have a backpack- ing trip in the Colorado Rockies and a white-water rafting trip in Pennsylvania during the summer. The staff of Eastside Campus Life is Mr. Tom Bazil and Mr. Chris Raber. This year they also had help from three students at Fort Wayne Bible College, Kurt Schip- pers, Doug Carroll, and Rick Col- lins. Keep up the good work. Kurt Schippers, Doug Carroll, and Rick Col- lins members of Eastside Campus Life staff. Ed Kilborne performing at the Campus Life Mousehole. Campus Life 21 Tk'lKr Seniors Darlene Mills and date. Pam Winslow. Brent Miller. Scott Walter and date tour the museum. Seniors Michelle Moore. Lori Crow. Diane Jennings and their dates arrive at the Auburn- Cord-Duesenberg Museum, where the prom was held. Couples await their turn to have their pictures taken. The pictures taken are a memorable part of the prom. Middle of the Road provided music for those interested in dancing. 22 Prom PRECIOUS AND FEW ‘‘Precious and Few was the theme of the 1982 Junior-Senior Prom, which was held at the Au- burn-Cord-Duesenberg Museum again this year. Upon arrival at 8 p.m., the cou- ples were greeted with the sounds of Middle of the Road.” Refresh- ments consisted of finger foods and punch. Between the time of arrival and the time of coronation, couples could have their pictures taken to help make the night more memo- rable. At 11 p.m., Juniors Lamar Rein- hart and Charlene Thimlar were named Prom King and Queen. 1981 King and Queen Mike Case- bere and RoEnna Zerkle stepped down from their throne to join the new King and Queen and their court in the coronation dance. After this dance, everyone joined the royalty on the dance floor for the last hour of the '82 prom. Prom 23 1982 Prom Court—Lamar. Charlene, and their court participate in the coronation dance. Seniors Deb Harts and Doug Voirol quietly enjoy their last prom. 1982 King and Queen, Lamar Reinhart and Charlene Thimlar were named during the prom. 24 Prom Seniors Steve Upp and Greg Myers dis- cussing basketball strategies while Lori Bailey and Senior Julie Bremer and her date look on. Mitch Snyder, Dave Krieg. Mark Mullett, and Randy Drake make the court complete. Tricia Erwin, Betty Collins, Barb Collins, and Darlene Muraski were members of the prom court. Junior class sponsors Miss Jackie Christian and Miss Melinda Lantz enjoying the fin- ished project after many months of hard work and a lot of worrying. Prom 25 SENIOR AWARDS The Moments We Share Today Are Tomorrows’ Memories Seniors enjoy their free breakfast. The seniors ate a tasty pancake and sausage breakfast sponsored by the student council on May 21. Scholarships and various awards from the community were pre- sented to the seniors. After the breakfast, the class went to the gym to give awards to fellow classmates. They also an- nounced their favorite teachers, Mr. Merle Wagner and Mrs. Donna Hollabaugh. The teachers also gave awards for their specific classes. This awards ceremony was attended by the underclass- men who greatly enjoyed the sen- ior awards. Mrs. Hollabaugh receives her award for be- ing the seniors' favorite female teacher. 26 Graduation Randy Young stares at Diane Sipe’s re- treating back after they are given the “most romantic couple award and she doesn't even kiss him! Rob Haines was voted “most unforgettable person” in the senior class. Mr. Wagner was chosen by the senior class as their favorite male teacher. Graduation 27 SENIORS The seniors came back to East- side May 21, after a week-long va- cation, to practice for commence- ment. Each member of the graduating class proudly dis- played his cap and gown. Friends got together and discussed their futures. Some seniors had their futures all planned. They would go to college in the fall or join the mili- tary. Others were still unsure of their future. Everyone knew, though, that their years spent at Eastside wefe well worth the time and effort. 28 Graduation Steve Upp hurries to remove his cap after giving Mr. Casey and Mr. Zonker firm hand- shakes. Seniors line up to practice the receiving of their Bibles and diplomas. Principal Peggy Cowen cues June Burton on when to give the benediction. Graduation 29 SENIORS Lori Crow, Jeff Bartell. Lisa Blaker. Mike Camp, and Peggy Buell prepare to leave the gymnasium for the recessional. Dave Martin displays the triumphant face of a happy graduate. 30 Graduation Class sponsor. Darrell Casey, gives Tony Miller a congratulatory pat-on-the-back. Raymond Miller grins showing that he is thrilled to have made it through high school. Graduation 31 SENIORS Co-Valedictorians—Dave Martin and Lori Crow. Co-Salutatorians—Bobbie Lehman and Jana Armstrong. Top 10%—FRONT ROW: Bobbie Lehman. Michelle Lemos. RoEnna Zerkle. Lori Crow. SECOND ROW: Peggy Buell. Stan Kurtz. Ken Casebere. Dave Martin. Donna Kray. NOT PICTURED: Jana Armstrong. 32 Graduation Class of ’82 People SENIORS JANA MARIE ARMSTRONG Cheerleader 10.11; Student Council 9.10.11; Science 11; French 9.10.11; Spanish 11; Pep Club 9.10.11; NHS 11,12; Office Cadet 10; Class Vice-President 10.11; Prom Queen 11; Exchange Student 12 THERESA JO BAKER Volleyball 11; Basketball 11; Mat- Maid 10; Band 9; Art 9.10; Office Cadet 12. JEFFREY ALLEN BARTELL PVE; Flagboy 9-Sub..10.11,12. LISA DALENE BLAKER Volleyball 9.10.11; Basketball 10; Chorus 9.10.11; Class Pres. 10,11. JULIE ANN BREMER Cheerleader 10,11,12; Bat Girl 11; Blazettes 9; Art 9.10-Treas.; Science 10.11.12; Pep Club 10.11.12. BRADLEY KENT BROWN Art 9.10.11.12. PEGGY SUE BUELL Track 11; Bat Girl 9.10; Band 9.10.11.12—Feature Twirler; Art 9; Science 12; OEA 12—Vice- President; Spanish 9.10.11.12—Vice- President; Pep Club 9.10.11.12; NHS 11.12; Office Cadet 9.10. TINA MARIE BURNETT Band 9.10; Drama 11.12; Thespians 11,12; Science 11.12; Spanish 9.10; Yearbook 11.12; Office Cadet 10.12; Library Aide 12; Newspaper 12. JUNE ANN BURTON Band 9.10.11.12; Science 10.11.12; Yearbook 11,12. MICHAEL LEEROY CAMP Cross Country 9.10.11.12; Basketball 9.10.11.12; Track 9.10.11.12; FFA 9.10.11.12; Art 12; VICA 12; Varsity E9.10.ll.12; NHS 11.12; Boys' State 12. KENNETH EUGENE CASEBERE Football Stats. 9.10.11.12; Student Council 12—Sec.; Science 9.10,11,12—President; Varsity E 9.10.11,12; NHS 11,12; FFA 10—Sec., 11—Vice-Pres. 12—President; District FFA Sentinel—11, District FFA President 12. MICHAEL RAY CASEBERE Football 9.10,11,12; Basketball 11,12; Baseball 10.11,12; Varsity E 11,12; Prom King 11. 36 Senior Class SENIORS SARAH LOUISE CASEBERE Bat Girl 11,12; Blazettes 11; OEA 12; Yearbook 11; Office Cadet 11; Homecoming Court 12; Newspaper 9. SANDY ANN HANTZ CHARLES Bat Girl 9,10,11,12; Blazettes 9; OEA 12; Office Cadet 9,10,11,12; Prom Court 11. CONNIE J. COLLINS Art 10,11; Blazettes 11; OEA 12; Pep Club 10,11; Yearbook 11. LORI ANN CROW Varsity Singers 10,11; Drama 9.10,11,12; Thespians 11,12; French 9,10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Yearbook 11. 12; Class Sec.—9. PAMELA KAY CULLER Basketball 10,11,12—Manager. LORRAINE MICHELL CURCIO Blazettes 10,11; Office Cadet 11; Flag Corp 9. MICHAEL DAMRON Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Baseball 12; Varsity E 9,10,11,12. MARTIN GLENN DANIELS Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 11,12; Track 9,10,11; VICA 12; Varsity E 9,10,11,12. PERRY LEE DAVIS VICA 12. SONDA SUE DOLL Spanish 9.10,11; Yearbook 11. DOUGLAS L. DOWDEN Football 9.10.11,12; Wrestling 9.10.11.12; FFA 9,10,11,12; VICA 12; Class Vice-Pres. 12. JAMES LYNN EVANS Football 9; Track 9,10; Band 9; Student Council 9,10,11; FFA9.10.il; VICA 12; Varsity E 9,10,11. Senior Class 37 SENIORS JUNE ANNE FIEDLER Gymnastics 9.10.11.12; Art 9.10.11.12; Spanish 10.11.12. SHELLY R. FOGLE Mat Maid 12; Flag Corp. 9; Rifle Corp. 10. JACK A. FRANK Wrestling 9.10.11.12; Golf 9.10: Chess 12. MICHAEL DAVID GETTYS. KRIS ROBERT GINDER Drama 11; VICA 12; Yearbook 11. DAVID BRIAN GRIGGS. ROBERT K. HAINES Chorus 10: Varsity Singers 10.11.12; Drama 11.12; Chess 12; Class Pres. 12. JEFFREY ALLEN HAMMAN Basketball 9,10; Track 11; Tennis 11; Spanish 9.10.11. MARILEE JEAN HARTER Band 9; Chorus 9.10.11.12; Varsity Singers 11; FHA 9.10.11.12; VICA 12. DEBRA DAWN HARTS Varsity Singers 9.10; Drama 10; Spanish 9; Pep Club 9.10; Science 11.12; OEA 12; Yearbook 12. JULIE RENAE HAWVER Art 12; Pep Club 9.10. TREASA MARIE HEALY FHA 10.11.12—Sec.. District Officer; Art 9.10.11; Rifle Corp 9.10.11—Capt. 38 Senior Class SENIORS CARLA LOU HILDEBRANDT. JON PIERCE HOLLABAUGH Cross Country 9.10.11,12; Basketball 9.10.11,12; Track 9,10,11.12; Science 9.10.11.12; Varsity E 9.10.11.12. CHRISTOPHER TODD HOLT Football 9; Tennis 11; Golf 9; Chorus 9.10; Varsity Singers 9.10.11.12; Drama 9.10.11.12; Thespians 9.10.11.12; Art 9; French 9.10.11.12; NHS 11.12; Yearbook 11; Chess 12; Class Treas. 12. ANGELA ELAINE HOOK Track 11; Drama 10.11.12; Art 9; Science 9,10.11.12; OEA 12—Sec.-Treas.; Pep Club 12; Yearbook 11,12; Girls State 11—Alt. JEFFREY BRIAN HOOVER FFA9.10.il. MICHAEL JOHN HORWITZ Track 11.12; Tennis 10; Chorus 9.10; Varsity Singers 9.10.11; Drama 9,10.11.12; Thespians 10.11.12; French 9.10.11.12; Yearbook 11.12. MICHAEL D. HOWARD Drama 11.12; Thespians 12; Art 10; Science 11,12; Yearbook 11.12. MELANIE ANN FEE HULBERT OEA 12; NHS 12; Office Cadet 11.12. MICHAEL GENE HULLINGER Football 12; VICA 12. MARSHA ANN IMMEL Mat Maid 12; Trackettes 9: OEA 12; Spanish 9.10. DIANE SUE JENNINGS Cheerleader 9; Chorus 9.10.11.12; Varsity Singers 9.10,11,12—Pres: Drama 9.10.11.12; Thespians 11.12; Spanish 9.10.11.12; Pep Club 9; Yearbook 12; Flag Corp 9; Library Aide 9.10.11.12. JUNE JENNESS JOHNSTON FHA 10; Science 10.11; VICA 12; Spanish 9.10. Senior Class 39 SENIORS LORI ANN KELTNER Football Stats 10.11,12; Basketball 10,11; Basketball Stats 11; Student Council 10; OEA 12; French 9; Varsity E 10,11; Pep Club 9; NHS 12; Yearbook 10,11.12; Class Treas. 9. KELLY LYN KESSLER Gymnastics 9.10.11; Track 9; Blazettes 11; French 9.10.11.12; Pep Club 9. KAY LYNN KLINE PVE. MARK ALLEN KOEPPE Football 12; Basketball 9; Baseball 9.11,12; Tennis 11; Student Council 9; FFA 9.10.11.12; OEA 12—Pres; Varsity E 12; NHS 11,12— Vice-Pres; Class Vice-Pres. 9; Boys' State 11. DONNA LYNN KRAY Golf 9; Band 9.10.11,12—Drum Major; Drama 9,10,11.12—Pres; Thespians 9.10.11.12—Pres; Science 10.11.12; French 9,10.11,12; NHS 11,12; Yearbook 10; Office Cadet 9; Student Council 10. TAMMY SUE KRONTZ Basketball 10. WILLIAM STANLEY KURTZ Football 10,11,12; Basketball 9.10.11.12; Baseball 11,12; NHS 12; Prom Court 11; French 10,11,12. DAWN CAPRIECE LANG Band 9,10,11 -Vice-Pres.. 12—Pres.—Drum Major; Art 10,11.12—Vice-Pres; Science 9.10.11.12; NHS 12; Yearbook 11,12; Homecoming Court 12. AMY LOUISE SUZANNE LAUX Volleyball 9.10,11,12; Basketball 10.11.12; Track 9,10,11; FHA 10.11.12; Art 9.10,11,12; Varsity E 10.11,12. BOBBIE LYNN LEHMAN Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; Student Council 10,11- Treasurer. 12—Vice-Pres; Science 11,12; French 9,10—Treas. 11; Pep Club 10,11,12; NHS 11,12—Sec. Treas; Office Cadet 10. T. MICHELLE LEMOS Chorus 11; Drama 9,10,11,12: Thespians 10,11,12; Science 10,11,12—Sec.-Treas; French 9.10,11,12; Spanish 10.11,12; NHS 11,12; Yearbook 11,12—Editor; Girls State 11. FRANK LEROY LONGARDNER Track 9; Student Council 12. 40 Senior Class SENIORS JOHN EUGENE MALOY Football 11.12; Basketball 9; Track 10; Baseball 10.11,12; Student Council 9.10.11.12— Pres; Science 10; VICA 12; Varsity E 11.12. DAVID E. MARTIN. JR. Student Council 12; Science 12; NHS 12. PATRICIA ANN MCDOWELL Cheerleader 9.10,11; Gymnastics 9; Bat Girl 9,10,11; Student Council 9; Drama 9.10,11; Art 9; Science 10,11; Spanish 9,10,11; Pep Club 9,10,11; Exchange Student 12 TRACY MICHELLE MCKOWN Trackettes 10,11; Blazettes 9,10,11—Capt.; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Varsity Singers 9,10,11— Lib., 12—Pres.; Spanish 9; Pep Club 11; Office Cadet 9,10; Class Vice-Pres 9; Miss Eastside 11; Drama 9,10,11,12; Thespians 9,10,11,12. LORETTA FAYE MCPHERSON Spanish 9,10,11,12—Pres. RITA KAY MCPHERSON Chorus 9,10,11; Varsity Singers 10,11; NHS 12; Yearbook 12; Miss Eastside 12. JEWEL ANN MEEKS Track 9; Band 9,10,11; Chorus 9; Varsity Singers 11; Drama 12; OEA 12; Office Cadet 9,12. ROSALEE ANN MERCER. ANTHONY WAYNE MILLER Cross Country 12—Mgr. Basketball 9; Track 11,12—Mgr; Varsity E 11,12. BRENT ALAN MILLER Art 9,10; Spanish 9.10. RAYMOND C. MILLER Science 11,12; French 10,11. DARLENE DENISE MILLS Track 11,12; Blazettes 11,12; Art 9,11—Vice-Pres. 12—Pres; Science 10,11,12—Vice-Pres; Spanish 9,11.12; Pep Club 9,11,12; Yearbook 12. Senior Class 41 SENIORS KENNETH WARD MILLS. JR. MICHELLE MARIE MOORE Golf 9; Band 9.10.11,12—Vice-Pres; Science 10: French 10,11,12: NHS 11,12: Yearbook 12. KIMBERLY DAWN MULLETT Cheerleader 11,12: Blazettes 10: Science 10,11,12: French 9,10,12: Pep Club 10,11,12: Office Cadet 10: Prom Court 11; Homecoming Court 10: NHS 11,12. GREGORY LYNN MYERS Cross Country 10: Basketball 9,10,11,12: Varsity E 11,12; NHS 12; Prom Court 11. STEVEN ANDREW NEWCOMER Band 9,10,11; Student Council 9.10; Science 11,12; VICA 12. GILBERT EUGENE ORTIZ Football 12; Cross Country 9,10,11; Wrestling 9.10,11.12: Track 9.10,11,12; VICA 12; Varsity E 9. 10,11,12. THOMAS WESLEY PHILIPP Track 9,10,12; Science 9: Spanish 9. SHAWN W. RAYLE. TONI JO WILGES RICKMAN Mat Maid 10,11; Blazettes 10,11; Science 10,11; OEA 12; Pep Club 10,11; Class Treas 10; Sec 11; Homecoming Court 11. DEBORAH JEAN RIDENOUR Spanish 9,10,12. TERESA L RIGBY Band 9; FHA Historian 11,12; Art 9; Spanish 9. JEANNE MARIE ROGERS Basketball 11,12—Mgr; FFA 11,12; PVE 12. 42 Senior Class SENIORS RENE LYNN ROSS Spanish 10.11,12. RENE SOUDER SALINAS Baseball Stats 12; Blazettes 11; VICA 12; Spanish 9.10.11; Class Sec 12. DEBORAH ANN SCHINDLER Cheerleader 9; Blazettes 10.11; Chorus 9.10.11; Drama 10.11; Thespians 12. JENNIFER LYNN SCHWARTZ Band 9.10; Drama 11,12; Thespians 11.12; Science 10.11.12; OEA 12; Yearbook 11.12; Office Cadet 12. TONALEE SHINABERY Mat Maid 9.10.11.12; Blazettes 9.10— Capt. 11—Capt. 12—Capt; Chorus 9.12; Varsity Singers 9; Drama 9.10.11.12; Spanish 9.10.11—Sec. 12—Sec-Treas; Pep Club 9.10.11.12; NHS 12; Office Cadet 9.11; Homecoming Court 12. LISA GENELL SHULTZ Cheerleader 9.11.12; Gymnastics 9,10; Baseball Stats 11,12; VICA 12; Spanish 9.10.11; Varsity E 9.10.11.12; Pep Club 9.10.11.12; Class Sec—10. Treas—11. LORI PAULINE SHUMAN VICA 12—Treas. DIANE SUE SIPE OEA 12; Yearbook 10; Office Cadet 11; Prom Court 11; Homecoming Court 12. EDWARD JOSEPH SMITH Basketball 9; Track 9.10.11; Band 9.10; FFA 9.10.11.12; VICA 12; Varsity E 10.11. MARK ALAN SMITH Football 9.11; Wrestling 11.12; Track 9; FFA 11; Art 11; Varsity E 11.12. MARK DURRELL SMITH Football 9.10.11.12; Wrestling 11.12; Track 10; FFA 9.10.11.12; VICA 12; Varsity E 10.11.12. CINDY S. SOULE Band 9.10.11,12; FHA 12; Art 9.10.11 — Treas. 12. Senior Class 43 SENIORS RICHARD LEE TIMMERMAN Cross Country 9.10; Basketball 9,10.11,12; Baseball 10.11.12; Varsity E 9.10.11.12. THOMAS R. TINSTMAN Football 9.12; Cross Country 11; Wrestling 9.10.11,12; Track 11.12; Baseball 9.10; Science 10.11,12; French 9; Varsity E 11,12; Yearbook 11. RICK LEE TOMLINSON Wrestling 10,11.12; Track 9; VICA 12. STEVEN ROBERT UPP Basketball 9,10.11,12; Band 9.10; Science 11,12; Varsity E 11,12; Prom Court 11. DOUGLAS MICHAEL VOIROL Baseball 11,12; VICA 12. SCOTT ALAN WALTER. JEFFREY LYNN WARD Track 11; Tennis 11; Science 9; Spanish 9,10. DONALD MAX WASHLER FFA .10.11.12; Spanish 9,10. BARBARA JEAN WELTY. MATT ALAN WERTMAN. PAMELA ANN WINSLOW Football Stats 10.11; VICA 12; French 9; Yearbook 9.10. JOSEPH WALDO WOJCIECHOWSKI Drama 12; FFA 9.10.11,12. 44 Senior Class SENIORS TAMMY IRENE WOLFE Basketball 11 — Mgr; Track 11—Mgr; Band 9; FHA 11; Art 11.12. DAVID PAUL WORK Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 11,12; Baseball 9.10,11,12; Science 9,10,11,12; Varsity E 10.11.12. CINDY TYLIN YEISER Band 9,10,11,12; Art 11,12; Science 10,11. RANDY ALLEN YOUNG Basketball 11; Baseball 9,10,11,12; FFA 9,10; Prom Court 11. GERALD MARK ZENK Cross Country 10; Basketball 9; Baseball 9,10,12; Science 10; Exchange Student 11. ROENNA KAY ZERKLE Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; Mat Maid 11; Bat Girl 10.11; Student Council 10,11; Science 11,12; French 9,10; Pep Club 10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Yearbook 11; Homecoming Queen 12; Homecoming Court 9; Prom Court 11. Senior Class 45 SENIORS The class of '82 really joined to- gether and had fun their last year. They dressed up for Halloween in their “best clothes. Mrs. Pullen and Mr. Casey, class sponsors, arranged for the senior trip to Indianapolis. The seniors erupted into the Hyatt Regency Hotel. Many students were told by security officers to stay out of the glass elevators, which were very popular attractions to the stu- dents. CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary Rene Salinas. President Rob Haines. Vice President Doug Dowden, Treasurer Chris Holt. Ken Casebere, Mike Camp, and Tom Phillip engage in conversation at the senior ban- quet. 46 Seniors After leaving the Hyatt, the class then went to the Capitol Building for a tour. They had a group shot taken of them in the State House of Representatives, then again in the State Senate. The entire group then went into the State Supreme Court. There they were told about the history of the State Capitol. Having heard all they wanted to hear about government, the class was then ready for a shopping spree at a nearby mall. The day was not marred by a little rain. Another tradition the class upheld was a senior banquet. It was held at The Heritage House” in Fort Wayne on April 28. Class sponsor, Darrell Casey, asked that everyone return for a reunion five years from that date at the same place. All-in-all it was a good year for the class of '82. 1 Seniors show their Halloween spirit. Seniors 47 BLAZERS INVADE D.C. Arlington National Cemetery, Lincoln Memorial, Bureau of En- graving and Printing. Do any of these places sound familiar? These were among the many Washington, D.C. sights toured by the juniors and seniors on Novem- ber 10, 1981. First on the agenda was a visit to the Arlington National Cemetery where they saw the changing of the guards, the Tomb of the Un- known Soldiers, and the grave of John F. Kennedy. Next was a stop at the Lincoln Memorial, and a long-distance view of the Washing- ton Monument. Then on to the Bu- reau of Printing and Engraving where many students were fasci- nated by the many sheets of dol- lars just lying around. After the tour, several students purchased their own sheet of paper money. The White House was our next stop and some students and facul- ty had difficulty getting through the metal detectors. Right, Mr. Casey? Eventually, all were cleared and the tour began. Then they went to the U.S. Capitol where they met Congressman Dan Coats on the steps of his re- spective House of Congress. The next stop was at the Smithsonian National Air Space Museum for lunch. After eating, students were let loose” to tour the museum at their own pace. The last stop was a tour of the FBI Building. After be- ing split up into three groups, the tour began. Along the tour there were many interesting things to see. The three groups were then brought together to observe tar- get practice. After a long and ex- citing day, they boarded the buses that would return them to the air- port. Say, CHEESE! Students take time out to have a group photo taken. “Welcome to Washington, D.C.” Congress- man Dan Coats greets Blazers. 48 Washington, D.C. Eastside students approaching the U.S. Capitol building. President Reagan, where”? Senior Greg Myers searches in vain. Seniors Marsha Immel and Shelly Fogle looking forward to an adventurous day. Washington, D.C. 49 JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Vice- President—Hayley King, Secretary— Mary Obendorf. Treasurer—Charlene Thimlar, President—Randy Drake. Darren Alloway Ron Baker Sara Bartell Gary Bassett Lloyd Beard Marilyn Bishir Daren Blair Lisa Brewer Pat Burdick Kim Chavis Joe Coats Bruce Coburn Barb Collins Betty Collins Joyce Cook Tim Damron Jeff Dangler Lisa Dohner Tracey Dove Randy Drake Sandra Eck David Ervin Tricia Erwin Scott Evans Lisa Fetters Mark Fisher Marty Fogle Vince Freese Penny Friedel Diane Fromm Marvin Fugate Pam Gick Tammy Gilvin Katrina Gollmer Rick Green Tim Greuter 50 Junior Class JUNIORS Prom Fund-Raiser TEAM CAPTAINS—FRONT ROW: Vicki Imhoff, Darlene Muraski, Hayley King. Diane Smith, Vince Grogg. Jeff Vinson. SECOND ROW: Katrina Gollmer, Charlene Thim- lar, Randy Drake. Vincent Freese. Greg Kaiser. Tracey Dove, Jackie Harrold, Mary Obendorf. The Junior class had its annual maga- zine and record sales from September 16 through 28. The main purpose of the sales compaign was to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. A total of $9,252.40 was raised, but only 40% of that figure went to the Junior class be- cause of a profit split with the company. Any junior who sold 25 orders or more attended a Komet hockey game and went to the Heritage House for sup- per. Top 10 sellers for the class include Betty Collins, Tricia Erwin, Charlene Thimlar, Mark Mullett, Lamar Reinhart, Darlene Muraski, Penny Friedel, Melin- da Krontz. Tracey Dove, and Hayley King. Betty Collins was named top sell- er of the class. Junior class sponsors commented that the class did not quite reach its goal, but did a fine job. Vince Grogg Jim Guiff Lincoln Haley Jackie Harrold Rick Haverstock Lori Haynie Sheila Herrick Jane Hollabaugh Kelly Hoover Melena Hopkins Mike H. Howard Vicki Imhoff Greg Kaiser Rich Kaiser Skip Keltner Hayley King Lori King Roberta King Dawn Kirkpatrick Dave Krieg Melinda Krontz Mike Ladd Barb Lockard Kathy Mack Junior Class 51 JUNIORS Brian Mansfield Ron Mausteller Debra McConnell Pam McConnell Miley McNamara Linda Mickelson Robin Miller Tari Moughler Mark Mullett Darlene Muraski Kelly Myers Janine Nash Mary Obendorf Kent Oberlin Mike Oberlin Teresa Ousley Sue Petre Lamar Reinhart Kelly Schmidt Toby Schoof Tina Scott Tammy Shafer Troy Shuman Diane Smith Mitch Snyder Rick Snyder Monte Souder Cristina Soule Neil Spake Pam Spencer Ann Stanton Dawn Stine Terry Strock Dan Surface Brent Swartz Charlene Thimlar Jeff Vinson Pam Wade Kathy Welty Mel West Lester Yoder Becky Zimmerman NOT PICTURED: Ron Ahrndt, Steve Carper. Faron Cluster. Barbara Farrell. Rob Goldner. Derek Herschberger. Steve Howe. Ken Kessler. Kerry King. Todd Marchus. Dona Martin. Roger Pren- tice. 52 Junior Class SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Vice- President—Joe Camp. Secretary— Tonia Bacon. Treasurer—Karen Frakes. President—Mark Hudson. Bill Albertson Tonia Bacon Lori Bailey Shatter Baker Barbara Ball Kelly Beck Andy Bowyer Cheryle Bush Joe Camp Phil Carper Renee Chew Odin Clifton Susie Cluster Tom DePriest Penny Diehl Sharon Dohner Mark Eck Bruce Everetts Joseph Fairchild Mike Fell Rod Fogle Karen Frakes Michelle Freese Lisa Fry Lisa Furnish Ken Gick Ray Goldner Angie Gollmer Penny Graves Soonja Harter Mike Hartman Rod Hawver Keith Heffelfinger Donel Helbert Kris Helbert Dennis Hildebrandt Sophomore Class 53 SOPHOMORES Library Aides are students who give up their study halls to help out in the library. They do many different things, from checking out books to helping with the inventory at the end of the year. They also help with the audio-vi- sual equipment. They deliver the equip- ment to various classrooms and some- times are needed to help run the equipment. They also do all types of clerical work. “They are great, Mrs. Mitchell says. The Library Aides helped to plan many activities to honor National Li- brary Week. A book fair was held all week to give the students a chance to purchase books. One of the most popu- lar activities was the book stacking con- test. There were over 125 students and faculty who participated. The winner was Brad Brown. Another popular con- test was the “Give Me A Club contest. Students wrote creative mystery sto- ries from clues. The winners were Dar- lene Muraski and Carrie Mason. Nation- al Library Week was enjoyed by everyone. Library Aides FRONT ROW: Kim Chavis, Penny Friedel. Sandy Zimmerman, Diane Jennings. SECOND ROW: Barb Ball, Linda Jones. Kathy Welty. Roberta King, Becky Zimmer- man, Rod Fogle. Kim Hissong Connie Hite Stuart Hood Mark Hudson Tina Huffman Linda Jack Linda Jones Jeff Kaiser Rick Kessler Craig Lake Wendy Lane Clair Lengacher Steve Lengacher Jody Lepper Chuck Lesher Keith Likes Jim Manon Chris McGuigan Tim McKean Laura Means Jill Meeks Diane Miller Randy Miller Joe Mills 54 Sophomore Class SOPHOMORES Ramona Mooneyhan Greg Moore Greg Morris Karen Mullett Don Myers Laurie Myers Louie Ortiz Liat Osmun Candy Parker David Parker Alisha Porter Fawn Reed Christie Richmond Roxanne Ross Jennings Rowe Ted Schaeffer Doug Schiffli Rebecca Schlatter Bradd Shull Carla Smith David Smith Rena Smith Adam Staley Jeff Studebaker Eric Surfus Michelle Swartz Tracy Swartz Laura Tatro Dirk Tejan Craig Underhill Amber Watson Aaron Willard NOT PICTURED: Tod Cooper. Keith Dohner. Duane Hulbert. Anthony Moore. David Schortgen. Harry Timmis. Chesney VanDyke. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Vice-President—Ruth Bishir. President—Jodi Baker. Secretary—Yvette Harrold. Sophomore Class 55 FRESHMEN Dyan Armstrong Joe Ault Terry Bacon Carie Bailey Gene Baker Jodi Baker Mindy Baker Bruce Beard Terry Berndt Kathy Bishir Ruth Bishir Becky Black Bill Blankenship Engia Brewer Bobbie Burnett Jim Campbell Kris Campbell David Cannady Phil Chavis Alane Cluster Claude Combs Kevin Cook Valerie Cook Jim Crager Tuesday Crager Bill Crago Keith Crowl Shanna Crowl Mechelle Dallas Jim Daniels Sam DeLong Jerry DePew Lynda Diehl Scott Dove Kim Furnish Glen Geyer Teresa Gollmer Barbara Haines Shelly Haley Billy Handshoe Yvette Harrold Tammy Haverstock Debi Healy Eva Hicks Henry Hicks Jimmy Hicks Melody High Renee Hiler 56 Freshman Class FRESHMEN Chessmen HIGH SCHOOL CHESS TEAM: Vince Freese, David Kiger, Ron Ahrndt, John Scott, Keith Crowl New at Eastside this year was a chess team. The team, organized by Mrs. Mitchell and coached by Mr. Hill, com- peted in the Fort Wayne Regional Chess Tournament. The team played on two levels, junior high and high school. Sev- eral area schools were also involved in the competition and a league for next year is a possibility. The high school team placed 7th out of 22 teams entered in its first year of play. This finish was only three places shy of a berth in the state tournament. Ron Ahrndt led the way by playing and often beating opponents at the 1st board level. Great support was supplied by John Scott, Robby Haines, and Chris Holt. Eastside's “A'' team was one match point away from the state tour- nament in Terre Haute. Both teams de- serve congratulations for a fine perfor- mance. Jennie Hollabaugh Julie Hollabaugh Don Hollman Dan Hook Tammy Huffman Melissa Hullinger Matt Jacobs Jackie Johnson Mark Johnson Rita Jones Mary Keesler David Kiger Dennis King Doris King Sharon Kinsey Tonya Kirkpatrick Stephanie Kurtz Michelle Langham Rod Laux Rick Lilly Dan Martin Lori Mason Lillian McConnell Lisa Meek Freshman Class 57 FRESHMEN Scott Michael Bruce Miller Patty Miller Robin Miller Valerie Miller Jacki Moore Kathy Moughler Trent Myers Steve Newcomer Lisa Petre Kim Pope Julie Rathert Tim Rayle Fred Richmond Debbie Riggs Chris Schmidt Karen Schmucker Amy Scott John Scott Angela Sechler Toby Shinabery Brian Smith Misty Smith Ronda Smith Brian Strong David Surface Kristy Surface Chris Timmerman Max Troyer Pam Tule Ryan Turner Tammy VanDyke Curt Vinson Cary Voirol Susan Voirol Jill Witte NOT PICTURED: Paula Brown. Jack Chapman. Jamie Chapman. Lori Crawford. Teresa Gib- son. Tammy Glasser. Tammy Miller. Dennis Myers. Tim Myers. Joy Newcomer. Bruce Reed. 58 Freshman Class EIGHTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: President— Bryan Lane. Secretary—Melissa Schiffli, Treasurer—Annette Lehman. Vice President— Susie Kimpel. Doug Ayers Charlotte Baker Dean Baker Crystal Bard Tim Bosserman Yvonne Burnett Frank Butler Charlie Carlson Maribeth Casebere Jean Combs Brian Cook Jeff Cook Michelle Coon Chris Crager Kim Crissman Mark Croy Jeff Daniels Rhonda Diehl Angie Dove Don Drake John Drake Noel Eck Tony Emenhiser Tom Erwin Ed Farrell Shane Feightner Richard Fiedler David Fisher Bobbie Gerber Marlene Geyer Tammy Gick Bobby Glasser Dave Green Mark Greuter Pam Hamman Racene Hanna Eighth Grade 59 EIGHTH GRADE Chessmen New at Eastside this year was a chess team. The team, organized by Mrs. Mitchell and coached by Mr. Hill, com- peted in the Fort Wayne Regional Chess Tournament. The team played on two levels, junior high and high school. Sev- eral area schools were also involved in the competition and a league for next year is a possibility. The junior high played very well and finished high in the standings of first year participants. Competing for East- side at the 1st board level (top) was Jason King. He held his own against some very good competition and was able to win several games. Kevin Liven- good also played well and turned in a record of 4-1. Bob Scott, playing 2nd board, also performed well against stiff competition. JUNIOR HIGH CHESS TEAM—FRONT ROW: Bob Scott, Todd Everetts, Brad Brock. Scott Purdy. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hill, Bruce Crowl. Mario Muraski, Kevin Livengood, Gerard L'Etoile, John Moughler, Jason King. Scott Hartman Connie Hawn Jama Hawver Melinda High Becky Hill Karen Hissong Dax Hollman James Howard Steve Hulbert Mark Johnson Jeff Jones Susie Kimpel Jason King Rod Kitchen Mike Krieg Lisa Krontz Bryan Lane Doug Laub Loray Lawson Annette Lehman Ronni Linn Melissa Manon Terry Marchus Kim McGuigan 60 Eighth Grade EIGHTH GRADE NOT PICTURED: Richard Brock. Lisa Crowl. Glen Emenhiser. Mitch Fogle. Lisa King. Steve Richmond. Eugene Thimlar. Loretta Means Matt Miller Monica Miller Peggy Miller Tom Mills Mark Myers Mike Nester Billy Parker Kim Poinsett Mike Prosser Lisa Pugh Rod Reinhart John Riggs Barb Roberts Ronda Ross Barbie Sayer Missy Schiffli Teresa Schmidt Bob Scott Joan Sechler Diana Shank Helen Shank Marty Spake Scott Stairhime Tracy Stemen Jeannette Swary Kim Tinstman Scott Tule Lisa Vinson Clint Walter Rachael Whitehurst Polly Work Jim Wyman Mandy Zenk Robby Zerkle Tina Zimmerman Eighth Grade 61 SEVENTH GRADE Tammy Ault Shelli Bailey Arthur Bartell Brad Beard Keith Black Angie Blaker Brad Brock Sara Buss Monika Butler Cathy Campbell Cindy Carper Melissa Casebere Mike Chadwick Rita Chew David Church Mark Cline Mark Coburn Bruce Crowl Jerry Curcio Angela Csaja Dawn Dallas Michelle Dangler Darrin Dickerhoof DeLila Everetts Todd Everetts Gina Feightner Todd Fogle Kirk Franz Shelley French Benton Gibson Ruth Goldsmith Cathy Graves Vicky Grigsby Jim Hablawetz Tom Haley Ruthie Handshoe 62 Seventh Grade SEVENTH GRADE S .«trnflUI Matt Harris Scott Hart Leanne Hayes Chris Heffley Angie Henry Jodi Houser Joseph Howard Scott Huebner Todd Imhoff Lisa Immel Brent Jack Valerie Jarrett Jack Jenkins Kendra Jones Chris Kiessling Tony Kirkpatrick Don Klotz Gerard L’Etoile Todd Ladd Amy Lane Todd Lang Mike Lechleidner Mike Lehman Andrea Lengacher Jack Lilly Kevin Livengood Robby Ludy Dan Maloney Brenda Mansfield Carrie Mason Teri Mayer Amy McCann Vic McNabb Sherry Mesnard Craig Miller Steve Miller Tammy Mills Althea Moore Kenneth Morrow Tammy Morrow John Moughler Suzanne Moughler Jeff Munsey Mario Muraski Shelly Myers Bill Newcomer James Owsley Brenda Payton Seventh Grade 63 SEVENTH GRADE Scott Purdy Richard Reed Lisa Royal Dan Schindler Joe Schmidt Amy Sechler Matt Seslar Lisa Shafer Jeff Shultz Bonnie Slabach Denise Smith Eric Smith Dawn Snyder Kelly Snyder Tony Sparkman Angie Staley Leo Steffen Lester Tatro Larry Thimlar Gena Thompson Chris Thorne Todd Treesh Steve Turner Tony Vandyke Cathy Wallace Sue Wank Kenneth Warner Tom Weicht Melinda Zenk NOT PICTURED: George Crank. Terry McMaken. Oscar Renfrow. William Thompson. 64 Seventh Grade ADMINISTRATION DEKALB COUNTY EASTERN COMMU- NITY SCHOOL BOARD: FRONT ROW— Keith Crow, Gene Balser, Connie Miles. SECOND ROW—Walter Grogg. John Meeks, Kenneth Franz. Stan Washier. PRINCIPAL—Mrs. Peggy Cowen SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS—Dr. Charles Hampel ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL—Mr. Rex Bo- linger ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL—Mr. Curt White Administration 65 FACULTY John Battershell. Industrial Arts Beverly Bishir. Library Aide Darrell Casey. ICT Co-ord. Linda Charlesworth. Home Economics Jackie Christian. Business Jo Ann David. Guidance Mary Deever. Music Charles DeFord, Industrial Arts Denise Earl. Math Rose Marie Fetters. Science Soc. St. Michael Fiedler. Social Studies Cheryl Gilbert. Art Aaron Greves. English Connie Hess. Math Mark Hetrick. Science William Hill, Social Studies Donna Hollabaugh. English Janis Hood. Business Nancy Hudson. Business IOL Rick Hudson, Physical Education 66 Faculty FACULTY Richard Koeneman. Art Melinda Lantz, French Journalism Rex McFarren. Study Hall Aide Patricia Markey. Physical Education Beverly Martin. Special Education Loretta Mitchell. Librarian Vicki Ober. Art Kenneth Olin. Math Chemistry Lyn Osborn, English Robert Penix, Industrial Arts Frances Pops. Spanish Marcia Pullen. Govt. Economics Chris Raber. Industrial Arts Sam Reinoehl, Vocational Agriculture Jane Rentschler. English Susan Scheufler. English Michael Slentz. Science Leon Strange. Health P.E. Business Candice Surber. Home Economics Merle Wagner. Math Faculty 67 FACULTY STAFF Michael Watson. History Albert Weiss. Music Diane White. English James White. Social Studies Meg Zenk. Special Education Aide Jerry Zonker. Guidance OFFICE STAFF—Mildred Cairl, Melinda Li- vengood. Jean Camp. Sandra Meeks. SCHOOL NURSE—Alice Cole KITCHEN STAFF—Agnes Suntken, Ruth Sipe. Dee Clark. Ruth Swartz. BUS MECHANIC—Richard Meeks 68 Staff STAFF KITCHEN STAFF—Connie Parker. Helen Emenhiser, Janice Blaker. Eileen Miller. MAINTENANCE—Virgil Fiedler and Gary Kaiser. BUS DRIVERS—FRONT ROW: Dortha Reinhart, John Reinhart, Joan Meeks. Cloyce Baxter. SECOND ROW: Wendell Cook. Carol McMaken. Jim Dwyer, Jerry Eck. CUSTODIANS—Jack and Karen Blaker. CUSTODIANS—Mary Ann and Jerry Eck. Staff 69 Sports FOOTBALL Blazers experience trying year This year’s football team was hit hard by the loss of seniors to graduation. Stature and quantity was one of the major drawbacks with this year’s varsity team. No matter how hard the team tried, they had many frustrating disadvantages which made it difficult to withstand some of their opponents. There were many injuries; thus hindering the team, leaving them with only a small number to play. Quoted by assistant coach, Aaron Greve, “The guys never quit trying after we had so many letdowns. At the end of the season the following players were presented with these awards: Most valuable defen- sive lineman—Mark D. Smith, most valuable line- backer—Marty Daniels, most valuable receiver— Mike Casebere, most valuable running back—Dave Work, most consistent offensive linemen—Doug Dowden and John Maloy. Varsity Season Record 0-10 EHS Opp 6 Fairfield 33 0 Garrett 24 0 Woodlan 57 0 Lakeland 35 0 West Noble 54 0 Fremont 24 6 Hamilton 12 0 Central Noble 38 12 Prairie Heights 27 8 Leo 46 VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW—Randy Drake. Mike Casebere, Gilbert Ortiz. Marty Daniels, Mark D. Smith, Tom Tinstman, Chris Schmidt—Mgr. SECOND ROW—Stan Kurtz. Dave Work, Mark Koeppe. John Maloy. Mike Hullinger, Mike Gettys, Doug Dowden. THIRD ROW—Daren Blair. Lloyd Beard. Derek Hershberger, Rick Snyder, Lincoln Haley, Bruce Coburn, Mike Oberlin, Darren Alloway. FOURTH ROW—Ron Mausteller. Brent Swartz, Louie Ortiz, Mark Eck, Todd Marchus. Marty Fogle. Joe Coats, Vince Freese, Scott Dove. FIFTH ROW—Scott Michaels, Bruce Beard, Dennis Hildebrandt, Brad Shull, Rick Lilly, Don Hollman, Jim Daniels. Fred Richmond. Coach Battershell. Coach Greves, Coach Watson, Coach Hetrick. Coach Fiedler. 72 Football Randy Drake and Vince Freese hurry to join their teammates on the football field. Eighth Grade Season Record 1-5 EHS Opp 6 Hamilton 0 12 Kendallville 20 6 Fremont 24 0 Woodlan 12 14 Lakeland 36 6 Prairie Heights 15 Seventh Grade Season Record 0-4 EHS Opp 0 Kendallville 18 6 Woodlan 8 0 Lakeland 18 0 Prairie Heights 6 EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW—Charlie Carlson. Bry- an Lane. Bobby Glasser. Tony Emenhiser. John Drake. David Fish- er. SECOND ROW—Kris Kiessling. Mark Greuter. Jeff Cook. Jeff Daniels. Brian Cook. Mitch Fogle. THIRD ROW—Glen Emenhiser. Mike Krieg. Terry Marchus, Coach Slentz, Dax Hollman, John Riggs. Doug Laub. SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW—Joe Schmidt. Dicky Reed. Todd Imhoff. Scott Hart. Jeff Shultz. Larry Thimlar. SEC- OND ROW—Kenneth Warner. Todd Lang. Matt Harris. Coach Bat- tershell. Tony Vandyke. Kirk Franz. Mike Lechleidner. Football 73 VOLLEYBALL The Lady Blazer Volleyball Team finished the sea- son with a record of 4-14. First year coach Jackie Christian said, “Serving was the strongest aspect of the team.” All the members of the team finished with a 90% serving average. The team was led in their serving averages by sophomore Jody Lepper who had an average of 98%. Junior Jane Hollabuagh was named to the all-NECC conference team for her sportsmanship. Junior Dawn Stine was voted most valuable player of the year for her fine dedication on the team. Juniors Marilyn Bishir and Mary Obendorf The Lady Blazers celebrate a victory. VARSITY Season Record 4-14 EHS OPP 10 15 15 East Noble 15 13 11 9 13 15 Prairie Heights 15 10 13 11 8 DeKalb 15 15 14 17 7 Lakeland 16 15 15 15 14 2 Westview 9 16 15 10 5 7 West Noble 8 15 15 10 11 Garrett 15 15 15 15 Central Noble 9 10 2 9 Fremont 15 15 12 2 Evergreen 15 15 3 3 Hicksville 15 15 8 7 Fairfield 15 15 11 15 12 Hamilton 15 8 15 13 16 Angola 15 18 14 13 Prairie Heights 12 11 6 3 Fairfield 15 15 5 10 Woodlan 15 15 11 3 Leo 15 15 were awarded best offensive player and best defen- sive players of the year. The Lady Blazers did a great job this year and we hope that the team's mobility will not be hindered by the loss of senior Amy Laux. The Junior Varsity Volleyball team finished the sea- son with a record of 0-16. They really put forth a great deal of effort on the floor this season. These girls have great potential and we hope to see more of their skills performed this coming year. Yvette Har- rold was voted the most improved player of the year. VARSITY—FRONT ROW: Valerie Miller—Mgr., Shanna Crowl. Connie Hite, Jane Hollabaugh. Mary Obendorf. SECOND ROW: Tonia Bacon—Mgr., Jody Lepper. Marilyn Bishir, Coach Jackie Christian. Dawn Stine. Amy Laux. 74 Volleyball JUNIOR VARSITY—FRONT ROW: Valerie Miller—Mgr., Karen Schmucker. Mindy Baker, Stephanie Kurtz. Yvette Harrold. BACK ROW: Tonia Bacon—Mgr.. Diane Smith. Michelle Freese. Coach Jackie Christian. Barbara Haines. Shanna Crowl. Tonya Kirkpat- rick. Amy Laux hits the ball for a return volley. JUNIOR HIGH—FRONT ROW: DeLila Everetts. Mechelle Dallas. Tammy Ault. Teri Mayer. Diana Shank. Althea Moore. BACK ROW: Brenda Payton. Polly Work. Amy Lane. Melissa Schiffli, Coach Jill Hoilman. Lisa Vinson. Bobbie Gerber. Cathy Graves. Denise Smith. Dawn Snyder. Ruthie Handshoe. JUNIOR VARSITY Season Record 0-16 EHS OPP 7 8 East Noble 15 15 13 3 Prairie Heights 15 15 8 8 DeKalb 15 15 7 8 Lakeland 15 15 7 6 Westview 15 15 9 6 West Noble 15 15 2 15 12 Garrett 15 10 15 15 10 3 Central Noble 13 15 15 3 15 5 Fremont 15 6 15 11 5 Evergreen 15 15 5 15 12 Hicksville 15 9 15 12 3 Fairfield 15 15 14 15 7 Hamilton 16 7 15 9 13 Angola 15 15 6 5 Prairie Heights 15 15 12 4 Woodlan 15 15 Volleyball 75 WRESTLERS The Eastside wrestlers maintained their 4th win- ning season in a row. Since this was the first season for the new conference, Coach Mike Watson said the competition was more equal than before. The grapplers finished 4th in the NECC conference and placed 7th in the New Haven Invitational tourney. Mike Damron received an award for the Most Signifi- cant Contribution to the team and Gilbert Ortiz was voted the Most Valuable Wrestler. The junior high wrestling team finished their very first season with a seventh place finish in the NECC tourney at Westview. The wrestlers did not win any dual meets in their first season ending it at 0-5. How- ever, they all improved greatly from the start of the season. VARSITY RESERVE—FRONT ROW: Vince Freese. Mark A. Smith. Ron Mausteller. Gilbert Ortiz. Brad Shull. Mike Damron. Marty Daniels. Mark D. Smith. Joe Coats. Mike Lechleidner. SECOND ROW: Coach Mike Watson. Lloyd Beard. Dave Work. Rick Tomlinson, Marty Fogle. Tom Tinstman. Jack Frank. Coach Mark Hetrick. THIRD ROW: Tim Damron. Randy Drake. Dennis Hildebrandt. Trent Myers, Lincoln Haley. Mark Johnson, Ron Ahrndt. Mike Oberlin, Jim Daniels. Chris Schmidt. Matt Jacobs. EHS Varsity Season Record 7-5 OPP 45 Westview 27 27 Leo 35 46 Central Noble 22 21 Woodlan 50 66 Fremont 5 15 Prairie Heights 54 12 Lakeland 55 39 Garrett 27 38 West Noble 27 24 Churubusco 47 39 Fairfield 36 51 Howe Military 12 EHS Reserve Season Record 2-4, 1 Tie OPP 18 Leo 12 16 Central Noble 17 27 Woodlan 27 21 Prairie Heights 33 0 Lakeland 33 12 Churubusco 18 18 Fairfield 6 76 Wrestling Junior High Season Record 0-5 EHS OPP 30 Woodlan 36 13 Prairie Heights 42 21 DeKalb 28 8 Leo 44 15 Garrett 34 Mike Damron receives 2nd place in his weight class at the NECC tourney. JUNIOR HIGH—FRONT ROW: Terry Mar- chus. Mike Lechleidner, John Drake. Bob- by Glasser. Scott Hart. SECOND ROW: Coach Mike Watson. Kenneth Warner. Keith Black. Glen Emenhiser. Jeff Schultz. Jeff Daniels. David Fisher. MAT MAIDS—FRONT ROW: Connie Hite. Kris Helbert. Shelly Fogle. Debra McConnell. Sandy Eck. Barb Collins. Karen Schmucker. Renee Chew. Karen Frakes. Tracey Swartz. Christy Richmond. SECOND ROW: Kristy Surface. Pam Tule. Renee Hiler. Paula Brown. Marsha Immel. Linda Michelson. Doris King. Vicki Imhoff. Tona Shinabery. Rebecca Slaughter. Melena Hopkins. Wrestling 77 BOYS’ VARSITY—RESERVE The high school basketball teams had very suc- cessful seasons due to Coach Rick Hudson’s belief in hard work during the off season. Each year the team has gained much experience with each game they played. Also, this year to start the season ahead of everyone else, Coach Hudson had his team practicing out on the courts one minute after midnight on October 12. That was the official start of the basketball practice. This practice aided the Blazers in gaining at 15-7 season record. This was Eastside’s third year in the NECC. Along with the fine season record, the Blazers came out on top to win the conference title and a conference record of 6-2. Eastside Blazers will miss Coach Hudson as he moves on, but they will remember him and his teach- ing as a great coach for a long time. VARSITY—FRONT ROW; Jeff Shultz, Mary Obendorf. Kim Mullett, Lisa Shultz, Bobbie Lehman, RoEnna Zerkle. Julie Bremer, Scott Tule—Mgr. SECOND ROW: Jason King—Mgr., Jeff Vinson. Aaron Willard. Craig Lake. Tom DePriest, Mark Mullett, Joe Schmidt—Mgr. THIRD ROW: Coach Rick Hudson, Rich Tim- merman, Stan Kurtz, Steve Upp, Mike Casebere, Jon Hollabaugh, Mike Camp. Greg Myers, Assistant Coach Scott Weis. JUNIOR VARSITY Season Record 9-10 EHS OPP 43 Fremont 24 42 Leo 33 33 Antwerp 26 47 Edon 40 41 Lakeland 32 38 Hicksville 45 35 Fairfield 44 27 DeKalb 52 21 Woodlan 25 25 West Noble 31 49 Howe Military 20 47 Prairie Heights 56 58 Garrett 35 43 Churubusco 34 2 Hamilton 39 38 . • Central Noble 30 31 Angola 40 37 Westview 39 34 West Noble 50 Rich Timmerman attempts a layup. 78 Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY—FRONT ROW: Wendy Lane, Jill Meeks, Lisa Fry. Karen Mul- lett, Jackie Harrold. SECOND ROW: Steve Lengacher, Clair Lengacher. Daren Blair, Vince Grogg. Coach Scott Weis. THIRD ROW: Doug Schiffli. Keith Keltner, Louie Ortiz. FOURTH ROW: Joe Camp, Rick Kessler. Craig Underhill. VARSITY Season Record 15-7 EHS OPP 63 Fremont 49 55 Leo 75 53 Antwerp 32 68 Edon 44 58 Lakeland 72 58 Hicksville 52 44 Fairfield 37 44 DeKalb 47 40 Woodlan 37 54 West Noble—Tourney 45 43 Westview—Tourney 41 43 OT Fairfield—Tourney 42 56 Howe Military 27 56 Prairie Heights 39 41 Garrett 30 44 OT Churubusco 46 39 Hamilton 32 49 Central Noble 52 41 Angola 48 65 Westview 53 46 West Noble 43 51 DOT Prairie Heights—Sectional 56 Basketball 79 NECC CHAMPS Three seconds left on the clock. It’s now or never. Craig Lake takes a jump shot from the corner to send Eastside over Fairfield, 43-42, in the championship game of the Northeast Corner Conference boys' bas- ketball tournament at Lakeland's gym. It was this attitude of Never give up” that brought the team victory. Teamwork and dedication to hard practice was another aid in the victory. As conference champs, each member of the team got the chance to cut a piece of the net. They also received a trophy and held on to the tourney bell. Upon returning to Butler, there were firemen rally- ing late at night for an escort to the Eastside gym for a pep session. Eastside earned three spots on the 1981-1982 All- Northeast Corner Conference basketball team. The players were Mike Casebere, Craig Lake, and Rich Timmerman. These players along with their team- mates are true champions. FRONT ROW: Manager Scott Tule. Mary Obendorf, RoEnna Zerkle, Julie Bremer. Kim Mullett. Lisa Shultz. Bobbie Lehman, Manager Jeff Shultz. Manager Joe Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Coach Rick Hudson. Aaron Willard. Craig Lake. Tom DePriest. Mike Camp. Steve Upp. Mike Casebere, Greg Myers. Jon Hollabaugh, Rich Timmerman, Mark Mullett. Jeff Vinson, Stan Kurtz, Assistant Coach Scott Weis. Manager Jason King, Manager Chris Zenk. 80 Basketball The entire Blazer team rushes on to the court at the sound of the buzzer signalling a one point win and the new NECC champs. Basketball 81 FRESHMEN 8TH 7TH FRESHMEN Season Record 8-5 EHS OPP 27 Leo 30 38 Fremont 31 34 Angola 36 60 Hicksville 15 39 Woodlan 36 33 DeKalb 44 43 Hamilton 29 43 OT Prairie Heights 47 23 Lakeland 22 41 Fairfield—Tourney 33 28 Prairie Heights—Tourney 36 34 Central Noble 30 34 Garrett 28 EIGHTH Season Record 7-6 EHS OPP 42 OT Avilla 43 32 Hamilton 36 30 Churubusco 38 35 Garrett 36 39 Woodlan 34 37 Fremont 32 57 Leo 20 49 Lakeland 34 53 Prairie Heights 54 46 Westview—Tourney 37 43 Fremont—Tourney 20 61 Howe Military—Tourney 34 29 Lakeland—Tourney 38 FRESHMEN—FRONT ROW: Carie Bailey. Ruth Bi- shir, Stephanie Kurtz. Kim Furnish. Yvette Har- rold. SECOND ROW: Manager Chris Zenk. Curt Vinson. Tim Rayle. Danny Martin. Manager Scott Tule. Coach Scott Weis. THIRD ROW: Don Holl- man. Rory Young. Scott Dove. Bruce Beard. Scott Dove drives in for a layup. Tony Emenhiser shoots a free throw for one more point. 82 Basketball Our season was one filled with many surprises. A shaky start of four straight losses, mid-season prac- tice, and game cancellations due to bad weather combined to test the character of these eighth grad- ers. The 8th grade team, coached by Dave Kandel, responded by winning seven of the next nine games. The 8th grade team finished runner-up to Lakeland in the conference tournament. Coaches Bob Gerber and Jim White led the 7th grade team to a 3-7 record. There is much talent in these classes and the future should continue to be bright for Blazer basketball. SEVENTH GRADE Season Record 3-7 EHS OPP 20 Avilla 51 22 Hamilton 16 25 Churubusco 22 20 Garrett 34 26 Woodlan 31 64 Fremont 25 30 Leo 33 18 Lakeland 20 20 Prairie Heights 33 20 Westview—Tourney 67 EIGHTH—FRONT ROW: Manager Glenn Emenhiser, Kim Poinsett. Barb Sayer, Mandy Zenk. Manager Rod Kitchen. SEC- OND ROW: Tony Emenhiser. Bryan Lane. Jeff Cook. Mitch Fogle. Jeff Jones, Tim Bosserman. THIRD ROW: Coach Dave Kan- del. John Riggs. Robbie Zerkle. Dax Holl- man. Terry Marchus. Matt Miller. Mike Prosser, Noel Eck. SEVENTH—FRONT ROW: Suzie Moughler. Angie Staley. Angie Blaker. Mindy Zenk. Shelli Bailey. SECOND ROW: Mike Lehman. Scott Hart. Dicky Reed. Brad Beard. Jer- emy Curcio. Tom Weicht. Brad Brock. Mr. Aaron Greve. THIRD ROW: Jim Ousley, Jack Lilly. Matt Harris. Kevin Livengood. Tony VanDyke. Tony Sparkman. Larry Thimlar. Kirk Franz. Basketball 83 GIRLS’ VARSITY—RESERVE VARSITY Season Record 5-12 EHS OPP 30 Fairfield 46 31 Edgerton 56 40 Edon 28 24 Leo 66 26 Hicksville 31 53 Fremont 71 48 Prairie Heights 68 24 Hamilton 46 37 East Noble 57 39 Garrett 33 53 Garrett 42 37 West Noble 39 30 Prairie Heights 66 47 Central Noble 41 50 Lakeland 48 38 Westview 57 24 DeKalb—Sectional 89 Amy Laux struggles to maintain possession of the ball. VARSITY—FRONT ROW: Jane Holla- baugh, Jacki Moore. Debbie Riggs. Diane Smith. Coach Kim Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Pam Culler. Michelle Freese. Pam Spencer. Marilyn Bishir. Lori Bailey. THIRD ROW: Barb Haines. Tracey Dove. Jodi Lepper. Charlene Thimlar. Amy Laux. 84 Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY—FRONT ROW: Manager Jeanne Rogers. Valerie Cook. Shanna Crowl. Tammy Huffman. Coach Denise Earl. SECOND ROW: Renee Smith. Misty Smith. Jodi Baker. Lisa Petre. THIRD ROW: Toby Shinabery. Shel- ly Haley. Kim Pope. Melissa Hullinger. Mindy Baker. JUNIOR VARSITY Season Record 6-7 EHS Opp 16 Fairfield 25 21 Edgerton 25 23 Edon 11 16 Leo 32 26 Hicksville 18 23 Fremont 20 14 Prairie Heights 35 27 Hamilton 21 15 Garrett 29 25 West Noble 22 16 Prairie Heights 35 26 Central Noble 21 31 Westview 33 Jacki Moore prepares to set up the next play. Barb Haines shoots a free throw for a possible point. Basketball 85 JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS EIGHTH GRADE—FRONT ROW: Me- lissa Schiffli. Jennie Olson. Polly Work. Monica Miller. Connie Hawn. SECOND ROW: Coach Kim Cunning- ham. Bobbie Gerber. Karen His- song. Pam Hamman. Lisa Vinson. Rachel Whitehurst. Monica Miller prepares for a lay-up. 86 Basketball EIGHTH GRADE Season Record 11-4 EHS OPP 30 Fremont 5 36 Churubusco 18 26 Avilla 29 22 Hamilton 13 30 Kendallville 37 25 Hamilton 21 36 Lakeland 25 35 Angola 28 32 DeKalb 29 23 Garrett 31 42 Rome City 6 28 West Noble 21 30 Hamilton 26 22 Prairie Heights 30 32 DeKalb 29 SEVENTH GRADE—FRONT ROW: Althea Moore. Amy Lane. Denise Smith. SECOND ROW: Cathy Graves. Dawn Snyder. Sara Buss. Mi- chelle Dangler. SEVENTH GRADE Season Record 5-7 EHS OPP 26 Fremont 4 16 Churubusco 20 22 Avilla 10 14 Hamilton 21 15 Kendallville 9 10 Hamilton 14 19 Lakeland 16 13 Angola 24 8 DeKalb 9 17 Garrett 9 17 Rome City 19 8 DeKalb 9 Karen Hissong. Melissa Schiffli. Lisa Vinson, and Bobbie Gerber using teamwork to reach the ball. Basketball 87 GYMNASTICS VARSITY OPTIONAL Season Record 0-6 EHS OPP 37.5 DeKalb 81.05 33.1 Woodlan 42.25 12.4 West Noble 82.4 37.25 Westview 46.25 24.85 Leo 93.80 41.80 Lakeland 76.30 Eastside placed 4th in the NECC and 8th in the Sectional. VARSITY INTERMEDIATE Season Record 5-3 EHS OPP 80.1 DeKalb 79.3 69.8 Hamilton 38.1 69.8 Woodlan 42.7 83.15 West Noble 85.75 74.6 Westview 79.6 70.8 Leo 96.2 73.85 Hamilton 51.1 86.2 Lakeland 81.6 Eastside placed 3rd in the NECC and 3rd in the Sectional. VARSITY—SEATED: Teresa Gollmer, Amy Scott. Jenny Hollabaugh, June Fiedler. Jackie Johnson. Julie Hollabaugh. Angie Gollmer. Karen Schmucker. Dyan Armstrong. Colleen Slaughter. STANDING: Coach Pat Markey. Manager Bobby Burnett. Karen Schmucker competes on the balance beam. 88 Gymnastics JUNIOR HIGH—FRONT ROW: Mary Bock. Shelley French. Tammy Ault. Ronni Linn. SECOND ROW: Coach Pat Markey. Kelly Snyder. Cathy Campbell. Kim Crissman. Mario Muraski. Manager Bobby Burnett. THIRD ROW: Yvonne Burnett. Brenda Payton. Delila Everetts. Valerie Jarrett. Dona Martin performing her routine on the uneven parallel bars. JUNIOR HIGH BEGINNING Season Record 2-1 EHS OPP 95.5 Avilla 83.6 91.1 Westview 87.1 70.5 Leo 86.5 JUNIOR HIGH INTERMEDIATE Season Record 3-0 EHS OPP 29.8 Avilla No Team 31.4 Westview No Team 35.0 Leo No Team Gymnastics 89 GIRLS’ TRACK The girls’ varsity track team, coached by Jackie Christian, had to overcome the cold, wet weather again this year. During the NECC tourney, Jane Hol- labaugh placed 1st in the 800 meter run and was named a member of the all-conference team. Jane also placed 5th in the 800 meter run at the Ft. Wayne sectional exceeding her previous times in this event. The following honors were presented at the sports banquet: Kim Pope best field event, Shanna Crowl best sprinter, Shelly Haley best distance runner, Ka- trina Gollmer best middle distance runner, and Jane Hollabaugh most valuable person on the team. The girls' junior high track team, coached by Jill Hoilman, had a winning season this year starting with two close meets with DeKalb and Churubusco. These girls brought home a trophy after winning 1st place at the Prairie Heights invitational tourney. There were also many fine individual performances and school records broken. VARSITY—FRONT ROW: Katrina Gollmer, Jennie Hollabaugh, Julie Hol- labaugh, Valerie Cook, Lorie Bailey, Tracy Swartz, Jane Hollabaugh. SEC- OND ROW: Karen Schmucker. Teresa Gollmer, Penny Graves. Connie Hite. Karen Mullett. Shelly Haley, Amber Watson, Susan Voirol, Joyce Cook. THIRD ROW: Mechelle Dallas. Shanna Crowl. Lynda Lambert. Kim Pope. Dar- lene Mills, Barb Haines, Coach Jackie Christian. Barb Haines and Shanna Crowl finishing 3rd and 1st. Lynda Lambert practices her technique for the low hurdles. 90 Track JUNIOR HIGH—FRONT ROW: Becky Hill. Lisa Vinson. Karen Hissong. Jennie Olson. Cathy Graves. SECOND ROW: Annette Lehman. Polly Work. Mindy Zenk. Tammy Ault. Bobbie Gerber. Gina Feightner. THIRD ROW: Melissa Schiffli. Amy Lane. Sara Buss. Dawn Snyder. An- gie Blaker. Kim Poinsett. Lisa Pugh. Junior high girls' championship trophy from the Prai- rie Heights invitational tourney. JUNIOR HIGH Season Record 5-4 EHS OPP 52 DeKalb 53 48 Churubusco 52 38 Kendallville 61 68 Fremont 36 39 Angola 67 65 Woodlan 41 52 Avilla 48 65 Hamilton 40 Prairie Heights Invitational—1st Place NECC Conference—5th Place VARSITY Season Record 0-11 EHS OPP 32 Hamilton 73 3i y East Noble 73 Vi 44 Fairfield 66 51 Fremont 54 41 Angola 65 16 Central Noble 89 51 West Noble 54 19 Garrett 86 47 Westview 58 39 Lakeland 66 21 Prairie Heights 84 Track 91 BOYS’ TRACK The boys’ varsity track team worked very hard again this year and six school track records were broken as a result of fine individual effort. Joe Camp broke the school record in the 100, 200. and 400 meter dash; the 800 meter dash record was broken by Jon Hollabaugh; the 3200 meter run by Steve Lengacher; and the 1600 meter relay run by Joe Coats, Rick Kessler, Mike Horwitz, and Jennings Rowe. The following team awards were presented by head coach Mark Hetrick and assistant coach Chuck DeFord: most valuable runner—Jon Hollabaugh, best distance runner—Steve Lengacher, best mid- dle distance runner—Jon Hollabaugh, best sprint- er—Joe Camp, best field event man—Gilbert Ortiz. VARSITY—FRONT ROW: Brent Swartz, Daren Blair, Mike Horwitz, Mike Camp, Gil- bert Ortiz. Jon Hollabaugh. Mark Mullett, Joe Coats. SECOND ROW: Steve Len- gacher. Craig Lake. Rick Kessler, Mike Oberlin. Lloyd Beard, Randy Drake. Jen- nings Rowe. Mark Eck, Louie Ortiz, Joe Camp. THIRD ROW: Coach Chuck DeFord. Tim Myers, Joe Ault. Trent Myers. Don Hol- man. Jeff Daniels. Chris Schmidt, Coach Mark Hetrick. 92 Track JUNIOR HIGH —FRONT ROW: Dan Schindler, Mike Lechleidner, Mark Cline. Kevin Livengood. SECOND ROW: John Drake. Billy Parker. Shane Feightner. Don Drake. James Howard. Jeff Daniels. THIRD ROW: Coach Chuck DeFord. Tom Mills. Robbie Zerkle. Terry Marchus. Dax Holl- man. Jason King. Clint Walters. Robbie Zerkle strains to make a good throw of the shot put. Terry Marchus makes a supreme effort to cross the finish line first. JUNIOR HIGH Season Record 1-6 EHS OPP 36 DeKalb 72 18 Churubusco 90 40 East Noble 68 52 Angola 56 45 Woodlan 63 45 Avilla 63 56 Hamilton 52 Prairie Heights Invitational—5th Place NECC Championship—5th Place VARSITY Season Record 5-5 EHS OPP 90 Hamilton 37 64 Edon 63 57 Fairfield 70 83 Fremont 44 74 Central Noble 53 38 Angola 89 48 West Noble 79 67 Westview 60 62 Lakeland 65 49 Prairie Heights 78 Tingley Invitational Tourney—3rd Place Wawasee Relays—7th Place Lakeland Relays—3rd Place Eastside Freshman-Sophomore Invitational 4th Place NECC Conference—5th Place East Noble Relays—10th Place Track 93 CROSS COUNTRY Cross country started out slow, but as the season progressed so did the junior and senior high teams. Don Drake did an excellent job for the junior high team by setting a school record for the team and finishing undefeated in the conference. SENIOR HIGH —FRONT ROW: Rick Kessler. Joe Camp. Steve Lengacher. Tom DePriest. Aaron Willard. SECOND ROW: Manager Anthony Miller. Mark Mullett, Jon Hollabaugh. Mike Camp. Coach Chuck Doty. 94 Cross Country SENIOR HIGH Season Record 3-6 EHS OPP 30 Fairfield 0 29 Garrett 26 50 Hamilton 15 50 DeKalb 15 20 Angola 35 41 Prairie Heights 18 50 Lakeland 15 36 West Noble 20 21 Fremont 42 Churubusco Invitational—16th Place NECC Conference—6th Place Fort Wayne Sectional—11th Place JUNIOR HIGH—FRONT ROW: Benton Gibson, Tommy Weicht. Keith Black. SECOND ROW: Billy Parker. Don Drake. Robbie Zerkle. Junior high team running the cross country course. JUNIOR HIGH Season Record 1-7 EHS OPP 61 Kendallville 20 43 Lakeland 20 56 Avilla 19 66 DeKalb 21 3 Way Meet Perry Hill 74 67 West Noble 20 35 Fremont 20 42 Hamilton 20 25 Howe Military 34 NECC Conference—6th Place Don Drake broke the school record and was undefeated in the conference. Cross Country 95 VARSITY BASEBALL Mike Fiedler and Scott Weis coached the Blazer baseball team to a winning season behind the pitch- ing of Brian Mansfield and Aaron Willard. Four of the players maintained batting averages over .300. Rich Timmerman, Brian Mansfield, Jeff Vinson, and Tom DePriest were named to the Northeast Corner All- Conference team, while Dave Work, Mike Casebere, and Aaron Willard received honorable mention. Stan Kurt pitches while Mark Hudson assists during batting practice. FRONT ROW: John Maloy. Bruce Coburn, Rich Timmerman, Terry Strock. Mark Hudson. Mark Koeppe, Curt Vinson. SECOND ROW: Gerry Zenk, Jeff Vinson, Scott Dove, Brian Mans- field. Tom DePriest, Dave Work. THIRD ROW: Coach Scott Weis, Doug Voirol, Stan Kurtz. Rory Young. Mike Casebere. Randy Young. Aaron Willard. Coach Mike Fiedler. 96 Baseball VARSITY Season Record 16-10 EHS OPP 10 Edon 2 4 Antwerp 3 6 Lakeland 7 2 Leo 1 6 Angola 1 4 3 Angola II 8 0 Fairfield 4 7 Heritage 3 10 Fremont 1 17 Edon 3 3 Hamilton 1 2 2 Hamilton II 8 8 DeKalb 19 4 Garrett 5 6 Woodlan 3 4 East Noble 10 7 Westview 5 6 Churubusco 1 6 West Noble 1 11 3 West Noble II 2 6 Central Noble 0 6 Westview 5 11 Prairie Heights 1 2 West Noble 3 3 Angola-Sectional 2 2 East Noble-Sectional 7 Jeff Vinson gets another base hit toward his .359 batting average. Curt Vinson is just one step away from reaching first base. Baseball 97 Clubs BLAZER BAND FRONT ROW: Drum Majors—Dawn Lang, Donna Kray. SECOND ROW: June Burton. Kathy Moughler. Tracy Swartz, Cindy Soule. Kim Hissong, Laura Tatro. Pam Spencer, Jason King. THIRD ROW: Becky Black. Cindy Yeiser, Michelle Moore. Susie Cluster. Pam Gick. Angie Sechler. Julie Hollabaugh. FOURTH ROW: Director Mary Deever. Jennie Hollabaugh. Marty Spake. Richard Fiedler. Diane Miller. Monica Miller. Scott Tule. Cristina Soule. FIFTH ROW: Christie Richmond. Michelle Dangler. Scott Hartman. Rick Kessler. Phil Chavis. Carie Bailey. Fred Richmond. Dave Krieg. SIXTH ROW: Tonalee Shinabery. Darlene Mills. Renee Hiler. Michelle Swartz. Peggy Buell. Kathy Bishir. Kris Campbell. Penny Friedel. Lauri Meyers. Paula Brown. 100 Band BLAZER BAND Trick or Treat? In this case it is a treat for the city of Butler as the Blazer Band dressed up in costumes and entertained Butler with an unusual sight and a jubilant sound for Halloween. And a one. and a two. and a.............! Members of the pep band play for pep rallies. football and basketball games. Band 101 BAND VOCAL MUSIC The members of the band coun- cil were: President Dawn Lang, Vice President Michelle Moore, Secretary Treasurer June Bur- ton, Freshman Representative Carie Bailey, Sophomore Tracy Swartz, Junior Cristina Soule, Senior Cindy Yeiser. The Eastside Blazer band played for various occasions this year. Some of which were Homecom- ing, all the home basketball and football games, and a few pep ses- sions. Blazer band members worked hard for the solo and en- semble contest which was held January 30 at Lagrange at Lake- land High School. The students were allowed to enter in a variety of instrumental music categories. The Christmas concert was held December 17 in the Eastside cafe- torium. The band played a variety of Christmas songs and even got the audience to sing along to a few well-known Christmas carols. Peggy Buell, Kathy Bishir and the Blazettes competed at Tippe- canoe Valley-Mentone auxiliary unit contest. Peggy received a su- perior award for her twirling per- formance, while the Blazettes and Kathy received excellent ratings. The band went to the State Fes- tival for a band competition this spring. They returned proudly bearing a recognition of a Division II rating. The Junior Senior High Bands performed for the community with a spring concert, May 4. Ju- nior high selections were: Con- cord March, Castlewood Over- ture, Rodeo, Stargate 2000, and One from “A Chorus Line”. The senior performance consisted of: New Horizons, Fall River Overture, Concerto for Faculty and Band, and Variation Overture. The high school choir partici- pated in the Christmas concert and also in the spring concert. The Varsity Singers were invited to sing for the Mayor's Prayer Break- fast and were a part of the pro- gram for the graduation exer- cises. Peggy Buell. Cindy Yeiser, June Burton, Donna Kray. Tony Shinabery. Dawn Lang, and Darlene Mills take a break for pictures during the band banquet. 102 Band The “band marches in with a gift for director Mrs. Deever. Cristina Soule, Director Mrs. Deever, and Dave Krieg at the band banquet. VARSITY SINGERS—FRONT ROW: Barb Collins. Vicki Imhoff. Diane Jennings. Di- rector Albert Weiss. SECOND ROW: Betty Collins. Tracy McKown. Amber Watson, Tonia Bacon. THIRD ROW: Chris Holt, Rob- bie Haines. Mitch Snyder. HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR—FRONT ROW: Debbie McConnell. Sandra Eck. Lisa Dohner, Teresa Gollmer. Shelia Herrick. Romona Mooneyhan. Director Albert Weiss. SECOND ROW: Tari Moughler. Karen Mullett, Lisa Fetters, Laurie Crawford, Tonia Bacon. THIRD ROW: Sharon Dohner. Rebecca Slaughter. Barb Lockard. Eva Hicks. Henry Hicks, Tona Shinabery. Marilee Harter. Vocal Music 103 SCIENCE CLUB The officers for the 1982 science club were: Ken Casebere—President, Darlene Mills—Vice Presi- dent, Michelle Lemos—Secretary Treasurer, Ken- neth Olin—Sponsor. The club planned various fun and educational trips during the year. One of the trips taken this year was to the Roller Dome and Cardinal Music Palace at Fort Wayne for an evening of fun. During their trip to Chicago, they visited the Brookfield Zoo, the Shedd Aquarium, and the Adler Planetarium. At the Adler Planetarium they were able to see the planets and were shown how the planets orbit around the sun. The club went to Dayton, Ohio to visit the Wright Patterson Air Force Base. Many different types of planes, dating back to World War I and II, were on display in the museum. The group enjoyed going back into history and trying to imagine what it was like with these older style planes. Mr. Ken Olin has great hopes for even more educa- tional trips next year. SCIENCE CLUB—FRONT ROW: Secre- tary Treasurer Michelle Lemos. Presi- dent Ken Casebere. Vice President Dar- lene Mills. Sponsor Kenneth Olin. SECOND ROW: Steve Upp. Tina Bur- nett. Peggy Buell. Debbie Harts. Jenni- fer Schwartz, Angie Hook, Donna Kray, RoEnna Zerkle. THIRD ROW: Jon Holla- baugh, Mike Casebere, Bobbie Leh- man, June Burton, David Work, Dawn Lang, Mike Camp, Kim Mullett. FOURTH ROW: Keith Heffelfinger, Greg Myers. Raymond Miller. Rob Goldner, Jim Manon, Mark Mullett. Kelly Schmidt. Diane Miller. Darlene Muraski. FIFTH ROW: Randy Drake. Jeff Stude- baker, Gene Baker, Shelly Haley, Jacki Moore. Lloyd Beard. Vince Freese, Dave Krieg. Valerie Cook, Ruth Bishir, Liat Osmun. Susan Voirol. Replica of the Wright Brothers flying machine. 104 Science Club PEP CLUB The pep club, sponsored by Mrs. Nancy Hudson, sits as a group at the basketball games to cheer the teams on to victory. New T-shirts were purchased this year to identify each girl as a member of the club. Mrs. Hudson has worked hard to make this group a fine addition to Eastside’s cheering section. PEP CLUB—FRONT ROW: Kim Mullett, Lisa Shultz. Julie Bremer. RoEnna Zerkle, Bobbie Lehman. Mary Obendorf. SECOND ROW: Lisa Fry, Jill Meeks, Jackie Harrold. Karen Mullett. Wendy Lane. Kris Helbert. Penny Graves. Lori Bailey. THIRD ROW: Ruth Bishir. Stephanie Kurtz. Yvette Harrold. Carie Bailey. Kim Furnish. Annette Lehman. Kim Poinsett. Mandy Zenk. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Kinsey. Suzie Moughler. Mindy Zenk. Shelli Bailey. Angie Staley. Angie Blaker. Misty Smith. Mindy Baker. Connie Hite. FIFTH ROW: Sarah Buss. Shelly Haley. Susan Voirol. Mechelle Dallas. Jacki Moore. Vicki Grigsby. Lillian McConnell. SIXTH ROW: Dawn Dallas. Racene Hanna. Melinda High, Lisa King. Althea Moore. Lisa Krontz. Ronni Linn. Kelly Snyder. Pep Club 105 HOOSIER GIRLS’ STATE What is it like to spend a week in the midst of 838 girls on the cam- pus of Indiana State University? “It's exciting and unforgettable, according to Darlene Muraski, Eastside’s representative for Hoo- sier Girls’ State 1982. Hoosier Girls' State is a govern- ment program designed to edu- cate Indiana’s young women in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of American Citi- zenship. This unique program is sponsored by the American Le- gion Auxiliary. They are willing to give young girls this chance be- cause they believe that young women can contribute much to lo- cal, county, and state govern- ment. Hoosier Girls’ State is held on the campus of Indiana State Uni- versity. The girls are divided into eighteen “cities and six coun- ties” named after women who contributed tremendously to our government and to Hoosier Girls’ State. There is never a dull moment at Hoosier Girls’ State. The girls are busy from the time they get out of bed—anywhere from 5:30 to 7:00—to the time they go to sleep at 11:00 or 12:00. With those long hours, the week seems more like a month! During the week, the girls are taught parliamentary procedures, the qualifications of city, county and state offices, and the duties of these offices. Each girl decides what office she wants to run for and then the campaigning begins. The primary and general elec- tions are very exciting as every- one is out campaigning and having a great time doing it. After the elections are over, the remainder of the week is spent with the newly elected officials learning the du- ties of their offices and putting them into practice. Was Hoosier Girls' State a worthwhile experience according to Darlene? “When I arrived at In- diana State University for Hoosier Girls' State, I was very nervous and excited. As I found my room, I looked for a familiar face, but found only strangers. These strangers soon became my close friends as we learned together throughout the week. I learned to appreciate my country and the way it is run. As a result of Girls’ State, I will honor my country and be proud of it. The experience of Hoosier Girls' State was one I will never forget. I will always cherish the memories of it and I will always be thankful to the American Le- gion Auxiliary and their belief in the young women of America. 106 Girls' State EXCHANGE STUDENT What does “naut mean? Ran- dy”? Only our exchange student Lynda Lambert knows the defini- tions to these words. Lynda is from Griffith New South Wales. Australia. She was born on December 10, 1965. Her father, John, works for Telecom Australia, a telephone company. Her mother Muriel—everyone calls her Maf—teaches cooking in night classes. Lynda has an older sister, Cathryn, and is very close to her. What did Lynda do during the summer while school was out here in Indiana? She took a trip with ninety-two other foreign ex- change students to see the coun- try. She earned the money for her trip by working part-time in a de- partment store. On her trip she traveled to many states and had a really nice time. These are the places she visited on her trip: Iowa; Nebraska; Colo- rado—the Rockies; Mesa Verde National Park in Arizona; Los An- geles; Disneyland; Santa Maria, CA.; Universal Studios; San Fran- cisco; Ukiah and Coos Bay, Or- egon; Victoria-Vancouver Island, B.C.; Bellingham, Wash.; Spo- kane, Wash.; Boseman, Montana; Coulter Bay; Teton National Park; Buffalo, Wyoming; Custer State Park, S.D.; Sioux Falls, S.D.; La Crosse, Wisconsin; Kenosha, Wis- consin, and then home to Indiana. She also spent much of the summer enjoying some of her many hobbies like jogging, bike riding, and absoling (mountain climbing). During school she was also a member of the track team. Lynda is staying with three dif- ferent families while she is here. From January, when she arrived, until June, she stayed with the Armstrongs. From June until Oc- tober, she lived with the Meeks. She stayed with the Bercaws for the remainder of her trip until she left in January of 1983. Exchange Student 107 DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club Banquet was held May 11 to initiate all the new ThesDians. Along with this, various awards were given. Best singer: Angie Gollmer Best dancer: Mitch Snyder Best new actor: Steve Newcomer Best new actress: Jewel Meeks Best character roll: Rob Haines Best cameo performance: Vicki Imhoff Best supporting actress: Angie Gollmer Best supporting actor: Randy Drake Best actor: Chris Holt Best actress: Tracy McKown “Techie of the year: Michelle Le- mos Thespian of the year: Donna Kray DRAMA CLUB—FRONT ROW: Tina Burnett. Angie Hook. Jennifer Schwartz. Diane Jen- nings, Donna Kray. Michelle Lemos, Tracy McKown, Chris Holt. Mike Horwitz. SECOND ROW: Penny Mack. Mitch Snyder. Randy Drake, Katrina Gollmer, Vicki Imhoff. Betty Collins, Tona Shinabery, Lori Crow. Sponsor Susan Scheufler. THIRD ROW: Matthew Seslar, Sue Dirrim, Alisha Porter, Candy Parker. Barb Ball, Cheryle Bush, Kelly Beck, Angie Gollmer. Penny Diehl, Dave Krieg. Vicki Imhoff excitedly receives her award for Best Cameo Appearance which was presented at the drama club banquet. Jewel Meeks applies her makeup in preparation for the play. Once Upon a Mattress . 108 Drama THESPIANS THESPIANS—FRONT ROW: Penny Diehl, Tona Shinabery, Donna Kray. Vicki Imhoff, Michelle Lemos. Angie Sechler, Sponsor Miss Susan Scheufler, SECOND ROW: Mike Howard, Betty Collins, Mike Horwitz, Jewel Meeks, Mitch Snyder, Chris Holt, Tracy McKown. Rob Haines, Amber Watson, Lori Crow, Diane Jennings. THIRD ROW: Penny Mack. Debbie Schindler, Angie Gollmer, Teresa Gollmer. If you had walked down the halls of Eastside High School May 11, you would have noticed a few strange and quizzical characters. Then when you asked why they looked so, so, different from ev- eryone else, they would turn around and give you some outra- geous remark. Don’t worry though, these aren’t people from the insane asylum. They're new Thespians being initiated into the world of actors and actresses. This year the new Thespians were: Teresa Gollmer, Rob Haines, Mike Howard, Jewel Meeks, Steve Newcomer, Angie Sechler, Tona Shinabery and Am- ber Watson. These students had to obtain 10 points by working so many hours with the play. The sponsor of the Thespians this year was Miss Susan Scheufler. Miss Kelli Ginder and Donna Kray style the hair of Tona Shinabery and Tracy McKown for their parts in Once Upon a Mattress . Thespians 109 EASTERNER STAFF The Easterner Staff had a lot of work to accomplish, but they all worked together and had fun do- ing it. They collected $2100 selling advertisements for the '81-’82 Yearbook. There was a workshop held in the yearbook room one day during school for all the edi- tors. This work shop showed the editors how to draw layouts for the yearbook. April 16 was a rather rainy and bland day, but it didn't keep the yearbook members and journal- ists from going to Ball State for “J- Day. The students left around 6:00 a.m. and arrived at BSU around 8:00. At first it was confus- ing when everyone had to run around to find the classes they wanted to attend, but as the day progressed everything became easier. The seminars consisted of var- ious classes on such things as copy, lay-out, captions, and pho- tography. The staff received hon- orable mention for Best Copy competition. The award was pre- sented by the Journalism Depart- ment of B.S.U. On the road home after J-Day, the bus was quite calm and se- rene—as seen in the picture of Tonalee. There were blisters, runny noses and tired bodies, but everyone had a blast and learned many new things that could help to develop our '81-'82 Easterner Yearbook. FRONT ROW—Rita McPherson, Dawn Lang, Michelle Lemos. Mrs. Hood—Sponsor, June Burton. Diane Jennings, Tammy Shafer. SECOND ROW: Michelle Moore, Lori Crow, Lori Keltner, Mike Horwitz, Jenny Swartz, Debbie Harts. Angie Hook. THIRD ROW: Tina Bur- nett. Darlene Mills, Diane Smith, Charlene Thimlar, Tracey Dove, Mitch Snyder. Darlene Muraski, Vicki Imhoff. FOURTH ROW: Lisa Fetters, Kelly Schmidt. Kelly Hoover, Dawn Kirkpatrick, Miley McNamara. Randy Drake. Kathy Welty, Roberta King, Dave Krieg. 110 Easterner Staff ART CLUB FRONT ROW: Pres. —Darlene Mills. V.Pres.—Dawn Lang. Sec.—Yvette Har- rold, Sponsor—Vicki Ober. SECOND ROW: Teresa Ousley, Kelly Schmidt. June Fiedler. Cindy Yeiser, Julie Hawver. Cindy Soule. Tammy Wolfe. THIRD ROW: Tricia Erwin. Dan Martin, Darlene Muraski. Me- chelle Dallas. Teresa Gollmer, Jodi Baker, Lisa Fetters, Randy Drake, Jane Holla- baugh. FOURTH ROW: Daren Blair. Scott Evans. Rhonda Smith. Kristy Surface, Ruth Bishir. Mindy Baker. Stephanie Kurtz. Val- erie Cook, Liat Osmun, Linda Diehl. Gene Baker. The art club’s biggest success this year was the 1982 Art Show—which was held April 28 to May 1. The members raised their funds through delicious bake sales, and around Christmas, they sold ornaments that could be hung on Christmas trees. All the members participated in helping paint the ornaments. The funds were used to buy prizes for the 1982 Art Show. There were six categories in the art show; Pen Inks, Painting, Ceramics, Drawing, Illustration, and Charcoals Pas- tels. A prize was given to each first place winner of each category in grades eleven and twelve. Stu- dents were placed in three differ- ent categories, seventh and eighth grades—received first, second and third place ribbons. Ninth and tenth grades—received first, second and third place rib- bons. Eleventh and twelfth grades received ribbons and awards. WINNERS of the 1982 ART SHOW were: PAINTING (9-10) 1st—Teresa Gollmer 2nd—Ruth Bishir 3rd—Dan Martin DRAWING (9-10) 1st—Roxanne Ross 2nd—Sharon Kinsey 3rd—Teresa Gollmer ILLUSTRATIONS (9-10) 1st—Chris Zenk 2nd—Sharon Kinsey 3rd—Lynda Diehl CHARCOALS PASTELS (9-10) 1st—Valerie Cook 2nd—Roxanne Ross 3rd—Chris Zenk CERAMICS (9-10) 1st—Eva Hicks 2nd—Teresa Gollmer 3rd—Chris Zenk INKS (9-10) 1st—Chris Zenk 2nd—Aaron Willard 3rd—Kristy Surface PAINTING (11-12) 1st—June Fiedler 2nd—Jane Hollabaugh 3rd—Katrina Gollmer DRAWING (11-12) 1st—Dawn Lang 2nd—Teresa Healy 3rd—Dawn Kirkpatrick ILLUSTRATIONS (11-12) 1st—Dawn Lang 2nd—Cindy Yeiser 3rd—Dawn Lang CHARCOALS PASTELS (11-12) 1st—Dona Martin 2nd—Shawn Rayle 3rd—Dona Martin CERAMICS (11-12) 1st—Marty Fogle 2nd—Treasa Healy 3rd—Rebecca Schlatter INKS (11-12) 1st—Dawn Lang 2nd—Cindy Yeiser 3rd—Dawn Lang JUNIOR HIGH; DRAWING 1st—Steve Hulbert 2nd—Don Drake 3rd—Mario Muraski PAINTING 1st—Don Drake 2nd—Maribeth Casebere 3rd—Cindy Carper LETTERING 1st—Kim Poinsett 2nd—Rod Reinhart 3rd—Tracey Stemen HONORABLE MENTIONS Shawn Rayle Ruth Bishir Teresa Ousley Glen Geyer Marty Fogle Art Club ill FUTURE HOMEMAKERS The Future Homemakers of America Club was quite active this year. The club attended the fall Dis- trict III meeting at Hamilton and they also attended the spring District III meeting held at Woodlan. Mrs. Candi Surber, the FHA sponsor, helped the students plan some fund raisers throughout the year to finance these and other trips. Before Valentine’s Day, the members sold Valentine's flowers. Two bake sales were also held, which were very profitable for the club. Many fun activities were planned throughout the year. The club had a ‘‘do-it-yourself” pizza party, and at Christmas the members had a gift exchange, along with a make your own taco party. To finish the year, the FHA went to dinner in Ft. Wayne. These various activities during the year enjoyed by all of the members. FHA—FRONT ROW: Sponsor Candi Surber, President Amy Laux, Vice President Lori Haynie, Secretary Treasa Healy, Treasurer Marilee Harter. Historian Teresa Rigby. SECOND ROW: Tina Scott, Cheryl Bush, Melody High, Sharon Dohner, Lisa Krontz, Ronni Linn, Rita Chew, Tammy Ault. THIRD ROW: Kathy Mack, Melena Hopkins. Barb Ball, Liat Osmun, Lisa Dohner, Sarah Bartell, Kindra Jones, Andrea Lengacher. Loretta Means, Dawn Snyder. 112 FHA FUTURE FARMERS Through the work of second year Vo-Ag teacher, Sam Reinoehl, and the local FFA members, much work has been done to improve the Eastside Chap- ter’s standing in the state. Currently the Eastside FFA is ranked in the top 40 chapters in the state. This past year, members were involved in many activities. Eastside won the County Soils Contest for the 8th consecutive year and the members went on to place 7th in the district. The crops team won the county contest and placed well enough in the district to ad- vance on to the state contest. Eastside also ad- vanced a dairy team from the county to the district level. Members also did well in proficiency applica- tions and leadership contests. CONTEST MEMBER PLACING Hort. Demo. Jim Dingman 3rd Production Demo. Max Troyer 3rd Leadership Ken Casebere 2nd Conservation Demo. Rod Hawver 3rd Several members attended the Indiana FFA camp at Trafalgar. IN. Others attended the State Convention at Purdue, and the National Convention in Kansas City. While at Purdue. Ken Case- bere was elected District III President and a member of the Indi- ana State FFA Executive Committee. Dave Krieg was a member of the State FFA Band. During National FFA Week, members served the teachers donuts and juice, and also drove their tractors to school. As the chapter grows, more awards and accomplishments can be expected. PROFICIENCY Crop Production Fish Wildlife Turf Landscape MEMBER Placing Lamar Reinhart 3rd Rod Hawver 3rd Ken Casebere 1st FFA—FRONT ROW: Reporter Kenny Kessler. Sentinel Rod Hawver. Vice President Dave Krieg. President Ken Casebere. Secretary Lamar Reinhart. Treasurer Anthony Moore. Sponsor Sam Reinoehl. SECOND ROW: Kenny Gick, Phil Carper. Mark Hudson. Lester Yoder. Mark Johnson. Bruce Miller. Dan Hook. THIRD ROW: Roger Prentice. Mike Hart- man. Mike Camp. Max Troyer. Kevin Cook. Keith Crowl. Mark Koeppe. Larry Yoder. FOURTH ROW: Jeanne Rogers. Steve Howe. Rod Fogle. Kerry King. Tim Greuter. Donald Washier. FIFTH ROW: Toby Schoof. Ron Baker. David Smith. Joe Wojciechowski. Jim Evans. Mark Fisher. FFA 113 STUDENT COUNCIL Eastside High School student council was a very active group around school this year. They were involved in planning many activities that added a great deal to the student life. From helping new students become acquainted with the campus to the sponsor- ing of the senior breakfast. The ac- tivities were mainly structured around student involvement. Student council members were in charge of the Battle of the Classes . At Homecoming they planned many fun events for the students. The seniors, following tradition, emerged the winners. The convocations were some what limited this year due to the many missed school days as a re- sult of bad weather and because of fiscal problems of the student council. The convocation involv- ing the featured group of the Mou- sehole was enjoyed by everyone. Field day activities were held in the gym as it rained once again on field day. The student council planned some new events that were thoroughly enjoyed by ev- eryone. The juniors were the win- ners of the ‘‘Battle of the Classes . Always one of the highlights of the school year is the senior breakfast on awards day. The breakfast gives the seniors pleas- ant memories of their years at Eastside High School. Student council spent a great deal of time amending the consti- tution so the class officers would have a written policy available to them. All in all, the student council is composed of a fine group of dedicated students interested in making Eastside High School a more positive educational exper- ience for everyone. STUDENT COUNCIL—FRONT ROW: Sponsor Merle Wagner, Dave Martin, Ken Casebere, John Maloy. Bobbie Lehman, Frank Longardner. SECOND ROW: Hayley King. Mitch Snyder, Steve Lengacher, Joe Camp, Angie Gollmer. Renee Chew, Diane Smith, Mandy Zenk. THIRD ROW: Mindy Zenk, Chris Zenk, Jackie Johnson, Ruth Bishir. Kristy Surface. Ann Stanton, Susie Kimpel, Angie Staley. 114 Student Council NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was an active club this year. During the football season many members volunteered their services to work at the games. In March the athle- tic department treated them to a banquet at Shook's Restaurant for working at two or more games. November 9 was the date for the induction of new members. This took place in the cafetorium. The greeting and invocation was given by RoEnna Zerkle, the histo- ry of NHS by Kim Mullett, and the introduction of officers and cur- rent members then took place. There were four candles on the main table. Each candle repre- sented character, service, leader- ship, and scholarship. Donna Kray spoke to the members and their families about character, Mike Camp spoke on service, Ken Case- bere spoke on leadership, and Mi- chelle Lemos spoke about schol- arship. Following this portion of the program was the pledge and presentation of pens by Mrs. Pul- len and congratulatory remarks were given by Mrs. Cowen. April 16 was the set date for the NHS annual banquet. It was held in the Piper Glen room of MacTa- vish's Restaurant in the Marriott Inn in Fort Wayne. Everyone chowed down and when finished Donna Kray and Jewel Meeks en- tertained the members with a pantomine of A Haunted House. Sorry to say, but both girls ended up as vampires and flew away. Mitch Snyder and Donna Kray then put on a type of drama called reading theater. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—FRONT ROW: President RoEnna Zerkle, Vice President Mark Koeppe, Secretary Treasurer Bobbie Lehman. Reporter Kim Mullett. Sponsor Marcia Pullen. SECOND ROW: Lori Keltner, Melanie Hulbert. Tonalee Shinebery. Peggy Buell, Dawn Lang. Ken Casebere. THIRD ROW: Rita McPherson, Darlene Muraski. Hayley King, Diane Smith, Lori Crow, Donna Kray. Michelle Lemos. FOURTH ROW: Lamar Reinhart, Greg Kaiser, Stan Kurtz, Gerry Zenk, Greg Myers, Mike Camp, Vince Grogg. Chris Holt. NHS 115 ICT ICE ICT ICE—FRONT ROW: Marty Daniels, Mike Hullinger, President Steve Newcomer. Donald Washier, Carla Hildebrandt. SECOND ROW: Lisa Blaker, Gilbert Ortiz, Mark D. Smith, Doug Voirol, Ed Smith, Mark A. Smith. THIRD ROW: Rick Tomlinson. Kris Ginder, Parliamentarian Randy Young, Debbie Schindler. Trea- surer Lori Shuman. FOURTH ROW: Sponsor Darrell Casey, Doug Dowden, John Maloy, Secretary Lisa Shultz. Rene Salinas. Vice-President Jim Evans, Reporter Pam Winslow. ICT ICE—Industrial Cooperat- ive Training and Interdisciplinary Cooperative Education. The ICT program develops basic manipula- tive skills, safety practices, judg- ments, technical knowledge, and related occupational information for the purpose of placing stu- dents for initial employment in in- dustrial occupations. The ICE program spans all voca- tional program areas through an interdisciplinary approach to training for employment. A student in the ICT ICE pro- gram works in the mornings or in the afternoons. The students must attend 3 hours of school each day which includes the ICT ICE related classes, taught by Mr. Casey, and two other required courses. In the ICT ICE class the stu- dents discuss their jobs and every- day problems that are in associ- ation with their jobs. Every nine weeks the students also receive a report on how they are handling their jobs. This report is sent by the employer of each student. The annual banquet for the ICT ICE program was held May 17 at Shippy’s Steak House. The students paid for the plaques and the banquet itself from the money they earned at their job sites. Each employer of every student received a plaque with the stu- dent’s name engraved on it. Joe Shelton, of the Butler Bulle- tin, was honored with the special employer award this year for out- standing service to the communi- ty school corporation. Every year the past president of ICT ICE attends the banquet. This year was no different as Rick Collins returned for the closing re- marks at the end of the banquet. 116 ICT ICE OEA—COE AND PRE.VOC. ED. IOL, can you pronounce the word? Probably not. These three letters stand for “Intensive Office Lab . The class was a two-hour class given the first semester of school and was set up as an office simulation. The students used a time clock and received pay checks just like a regular office worker would receive. Some of the activities the students did , were filing, payroll simulations, and typing. The students did typ- ing and other various jobs for area businesses. The money they re- ceived for these jobs went toward the OEA expenses. OEA, another funny word? No, OEA is short for “Office Education Association . It is also the name of the club that the students in- volved in the IOL COE program belong to. COE is short for “Cooperative Office Experience and is taken the second semester by the IOL students. The students work a half day and spend three hours of at- tendance at school each day. All students involved in IOL COE take this class taught by Mrs. Hud- son, and two other required courses. The students work at such area businesses as The Butler Com- pany, Maxton Motors, and Laub Auto Parts. Some students this year, that were involved in the IOL COE program, did not re- ceive a job because of the econo- my situation. Those who did par- ticipate learned and experienced much from the business world. COE—FRONT ROW: Jewel Meeks, Mark Koeppe, Peggy Buell, Angie Hook. Lori Keltner. Sponsor Nancy Hudson. SECOND ROW: Steve Upp, Diane Sipe. Jennifer Schwartz. Toni Rickman. Sarah Casebere. Melanie Hulbert. THIRD ROW: Connie Col- lins. Shelly Fogle, Marsha Immel, June Johnston, Linda Mickelson, Debbie Harts. Miley McNamara, Roberta King. PVE—FRONT ROW: Debra McConnell. Sandy Eck. Jim Guiff. Rosalee Mercer. SECOND ROW: Lisa Brewer. Sara Bartell, Kay Kline, Ricky Haverstock. Jeanne Rogers. THIRD ROW: Christopher McGuigan. Marvin Fugate. Mi- chael Fell, Jeff Bartell. Sponsor Darrell Casey. OEA PVE 117 SPANISH CLUB The officers for the 1982 Span- ish club were Loretta McPher- son—President, Peggy Buell— Vice President, and Tona Shina- bery—Secretary Treasurer. The club sponsored a dance and held a few bake sales to raise mon- ey for their various activities. T- shirts with Spanish sayings on them were also sold by the club. At our Christmas party in De- cember we listened to Spanish music from the album “Can-Can”. This album came from Lima, Peru. A Santa Claus pinata was made and created much excitement when it took four seniors to finally break it. We ended the evening by playing Bingo. The club took a trip to Ft. Wayne to see a company of South Ameri- can dancers, singers, and musi- cians. The dancers were called Al- exandra Dondines Dancers of the Americas. After the show, we went to Bandidos for lunch. This spring we enjoyed a picnic with the French club held at Maxton’s Park. Ron Mausteller and Miss Pops sample the deli- cious enchiladas. FRONT ROW: Sponsor Miss Pops, Michelle Lemos, Diane Jennings, June Fiedler. Tona Shinabery. Loretta McPherson. Peggy Buell, Darlene Mills, Debbie Ridenour, Rene Ross. SECOND ROW: Carie Bailey. Jim Hicks, Lori King. Kelly Schmidt. Tammy Shafer. Rena I. Smith, Lori Bailey, Katrina Gollmer, Randy Drake. Darlene Muraski. Lisa Meek. Lynda Diehl. THIRD ROW: Barb Haines. Kristy Surface. Debbie Riggs, Michelle Freese. Roxanne Ross. Karen Schmucker. Tonya Kirkpatrick, Teresa Gollmer. Robin Miller. Kelly Woods. Mary Keesler, Renee Chew. Christie Richmond. FOURTH ROW: Laurie Myers. Wendy Lane. Karen Frakes. Michelle Dallas. Jacki Moore. Valerie Cook. Lillian McConnell. Jennie Hollabaugh. Julie Hollabaugh. Craig Underhill, Kim Furnish. Vince Freese. Fred Rich- mond. FIFTH ROW: Chris Schmidt. Chris Zenk. Misty Smith. Angie Gollmer, Clair Len- gacher. Joe Camp. Jill Meeks. Lisa Fry. Kris Helbert. Connie Hite. Jody Lepper, Mark Hudson. Greg Morris. Doug Schiffli. Dan Martin. 118 Spanish FRENCH CLUB The French club has been very active this year. French club is an organization for all those students interested in the French language and works. The club planned many activi- ties this year to help their mem- bers learn about the French cul- ture. They also worked together to raise money for their activities. One such fund raiser was selling doughnuts at the football games. Under the arrangement and watchful eye of Miss Melinda Lantz, the club’s sponsor, the members of the French club went on an all day field trip. The stu- dents took a bus from Eastside to Wayne High School in Ft. Wayne. There they watched the play, “La Petit Prince (The Little Prince). After the play, the students ate lunch at the Epicurean Creperie. The trip gave the students a taste of French food and also acquaint- ed them with the work of a famous French author. On May 2 the French club, along with the Spanish club, had a spring picnic. It was held at Maxton’s FRONT ROW: Sponsor Melinda Lantz. Donna Kray, Stan Kurtz, Mary Obendorf, Hayley King, Dawn Stine, Lori Crow, Michelle Lemos, Chris Holt. SECOND ROW: Tracy Swartz. Jim Campbell, Lisa Furnish, Penny Diehl. Mitch Snyder, Brent Swartz. Tracey Dove, Diane Smith. Michelle Swartz. THIRD ROW: Yvette Harrold. Stephanie Kurtz, Scott Dove, Tim McKean, Bruce Everetts. Mike Horwitz, Elaine Cluster. Eduarda Pereira. Dyan Armstrong. Renee Hiler. Chris Campbell. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Bishir, Doris King, Susan Voirol. Shelly Haley, Shanna Crowl, Jodi Baker. Valerie Miller, Jacki Johnson. Bobbi Burnett. Melissa Hullinger, Kim Poe. Kathy Moughler. Park in Butler. The students cooked their own meals and brought snacks to munch on until the main meal was ready. They spent the rest of the afternoon playing games. December 16 the members of the club enjoyed themselves to the fullest at Glenbrook Square. Many students went to the ice skating rink, while others took life cautiously and played the video games or went shopping. French 119 7JY mm If 'Nv r m jra� :| trS� 'h-T � efl m ij SS?S i!i B li p!$ IP II W' 'K M m J f Jf 4 i t 4 i 4 4 4 4i 4 4 ;jl 3i :ji yi 4 :ji : i Lil BASSETT OFFICE SUPPLY 509 S. Main Auburn, IN HELLO BILL and JAN COMER Custome made Drapes, Fabrics, Rods Supplies Kirsch Wallpaper, Woven Woods Graber Hdwe. Spencerville, Indiana 46788 FEDERSPIEL DRAPERIES Ft. Wayne area call Leo 627-5213 Auburn area call Spencerville 238-4482 Levi THE CLASSIC SHOP Men's Apparel Auburn Plaza 925-0684 Tuxedo Rentals PAPA JOE’S 127 S. Broadway Butler, Indiana 46721 868-2861 CHERRYGARTH FARMS SOFTWARE, INC. 101 S. Dewey St. Auburn, Indiana 46706 Phone 219-925-1093 KAISER Super Market U.S. 6 West Butler Thank you for shopping with us Frank and Kay Rosselot, owners St. got esft loUrft. cHomt. • • • Box 267, St. Joe, Indiana 4678S We buy, sell, and renovate sales and rentals. (219) 337-5135 122 Advertising 1 Tri-Wall Containers An Indian Head Company Compliments of MORENCI RUBBER PRODUCTS, INC. BUTLER. INDIANA 46721 219-868-2151 Butler, Indiana Schult, Kingsley, Fairmont, Friendship, Victorian The “WE CARE COMPANY Since 1955 Auburn Mobile Homes Since 1902 All the bank you’ll ever need THE EDGERTON STATE BANK State Road 8 by 1-69 Auburn, Indiana 46706 219-925-4414 New and Used Mobiles and Modulars Add-a-rooms and garages Parts and accessories Phone 419-298-2311 108 E. Seventh St. Auburn, Indiana 46706 219-925-3113 Chevrolet Buick Pontiac Quality Used Cars Chevy Trucks Oldsmobile Phone 868-2195 Butler, Indiana 46721 Advertising 123 COMMUNITY DISCOUNT CENTER R.R. 1 7806 Co. Rd. 50 Butler, Indiana 46721 . 4. amm r. «- 124 Advertising MID-CITY TYPEWRITER, COMPANY 414 South Main Auburn, Indiana 925-3414 LUTTERBEIN LUMBER, CO. Wholesale—Retail General Contracting Phone (419) 298-2371 Edgerton, Ohio 43517 Children's Consignment Clothing L f I. KIDS’ DREAMS 106 E. High Hicksville, Ohio 419—542-6506 SANDERS SOHIO Edgerton, Ohio 43517 419-298-2921 Ciow i zftaLn ow Daxm Centex, Cna. • • • St. 3 oi, (Indiana 46785 (Pkont 219-337-5424 atxiaH . Clow D iitfi e . Cxou ZPat cSfndy GRABILL CABINET COMPANY Manufacturers of Quality Cabinets Grabill, IN 627-2131 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN State Road 8 Auburn, Indiana Steve and Rhonda Warner Advertising 125 VULCRAFT C C SUPERMARKET Grabill, Indiana 627-3112 We appreciate your patronage A division of Nucor Corporation Box 1000 St. Joe, Indiana 337-5411 YEISER’S STANDARD SERVICE Tune-Up Specialists ST. Joe, Indiana. ULRICH PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Leo, Indiana 627-2191 Compliments of NORTHWEST OHIO CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Dr. Andre’ Gaulard Dr. Holly S. McCay Edgerton, Ohio U.S. 6 West Senior Portraits Your Way” CASEBEQE STUDIO ENTERPRISE 2518 Toll free call MONTGOMERY WARD OSTER’S SALES AGENCY 203 N. Main Street Auburn, Indiana 925-1100 Growers of Select Landscape Material NURSERY ewers oj delect Lana sea COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE Hamilton, Indiana 46742 R.R. 1. Box 70B PH: (219) 480-31 IS ipaka'Watson, line,, Williams Landmark, Inc. Edgerton, Ohio Sylvania Television GE TV and Appliances Butler, Indiana Phone: 868-2936 126 Advertising COMMERCIAL SHEARING, INC. 110 East Oak Street Butler, IN 46721—USA JERRY I. SAUDER Sauder's Farm , Vitalized Feeds PHONE (219) «27-219« • BOX 130 • CRABILL, IN 4C741 BUTLER BOWL RESTAURANT “Bowling is more fun” Come In and Give It a Try Butler, Indiana The St. Joe News We have been your hometown newspaper Since 1883 Village Forge Welding Service PORTABLE WELDING Commercial Industrial Welding Aluminum — Stainless-Steel Fabrication Trailer Hitches Wiring Ornamental Iron — Small Engine Repair 8931 Schlatter Rd., R. 1, Leo, IN 46765 Don Green Phone (219) 627-2385 THE BUTLER COMPANY, INC. Jobbers for: Plumbing Supplies Heating Supplies Well Supplies Electrical Supplies YOUR SHOWCASE OLDSMOBILE State Road 8 West Auburn, Indiana 46706 (219) 925-3715 Advertising 127 A WORD FROM Ambassador Steel Mat 23, 79 2 The Gn.aduaXA.ng Class EaA-t6x.de H-igk School 603 E. Green St. Butler, Indiana 46721 Dear Graduate'■ You have spent many years and countless hours studying the basic laws of nature and science that govern our utviverse, and the laws buAineAA, AocXety and government which gov- ern our human relationships ao that, you would be prepared to meet the challenges of life. your success In meeting thoAe challengeA will largely be determined by how welt you are able to function within the framework of, these Iowa. However, perhaps In your quest for knowledge and understanding you have Ignored the must Important laws of all--the eternal, unchangeable laws of God that not only govern the degree of happiness with which we will enjoy life, but will determine our eternal destiny. It Is only as one understands and accepts these spiritual laws that the basic questions of life can be answered--WHO AM I?—WHAT IS M PURPOSE IN LlFE?--and WHAT IS M VESTJNy? These laws are presented for your examination and consideration In the hope that you will find, as we have, the abundant and eternal life that. Is available In Jesus Christ. Sincerely, AMBASSADOR STEEL CORP. Varyle L. Doden, President Richard C. Rlpberger, Dice President Ryan L. Hoover, Secretary-Treasurer VLV hg 128 Advertising LAW ONE: God loves you, and offers a wonderful plan for your life. “For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish but have eternal life.”—John 3:16. “I came that they might have life, and might have it abundantly.”—John 10:10. LAW TWO: Man is sinful and separated from God. For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God.”—Romans 3:23. “For the wages of sin is death.”—Romans 6:23a. LAW THREE: Jesus Christ is God’s only provision for man’s sin. Christ died for our sins ... He was buried ... He was raised the third day, according to the Scriptures . .. “—I Corin. 15:3-6. Jesus said to him, ‘I am the way, the truth, and the life; no one comes to the Father, but through Me.’ “—John 14:6. LAW FOUR: We must individually receive Jesus Christ as saviour and lord. We must receive Christ But as many as received Him, to them He gave the right to become the Children of God, even to those who believe in His name. —John 1:12, We must receive Christ through Faith For by grace you have been saved through faith; and that not of yourselves, it is the gift of God; not as a result of works, that no one should boast.”—Ephesians 2:8,9. We must receive Christ by personal invitation “Behold, I stand at the door and knock; if any one hears My voice and opens the door, I will come in to him.”—Revelation 3:20. True Happiness Depends Upon a Personal Relationship With God Corporate Office P.O. Box 627 Auburn, IN 46706 925-5440 Sales Office Atrium Bldg. Suite 6 Kokomo, IN 46901 Advertising 129 Higley Book Store Church and Sunday School Supplies 108-110 W. Oak Street Butler, Indiana 46721 Phone 868-2061 GEORGE V. KANDEL INSURANCE Auto - Fire -Life- Health 124 S. BROADWAY BUS. PH. 868-2680 BUTLER. INDIANA 46721 ST. JOE CAMPER SALES Truck Caps Fold Down Truck Campers Accessories KAISER AGRICULTURE CHEMICALS Butler, Indiana Kaiser Fertilizer It feels so good HUDSON’S Compliments of LAUB’S SHELL MART Spencerville, Indiana Donut Ice Cream Shoppe Atz Ice Cream Tom’s Famous Donuts Shakes, Malts Sundaes Hot Dogs Coneys 106 E. Main, Butler, IN Phone 868-5524 130 Advertising KRILL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE, INC. Edgerton, Ohio 43517 (419) 298-2013 Earth Therm Ground Water Source Heating and Cooling Equipment Zero Dairy Equip. Kelvinator Appliances Or. L. J Rekrxcrg Dr. C. R. Drlmlrr Doctors of Chiropractic DEKALB CHIROPRACTIC CENTER. INC. THE KNISELY NATIONAL BANK 700 SOUTH BROADWAY BUTLER. IM0IANA 46771 Make this bank your business home. Butler 868-2177 St. Joe 337-5431 MemberFDIC 427 South. Waterloo. IN 4679.1 Phones (219) 837 6331 or (219) 925 ( 516 Member Federal Reserve System ST. JOE ELEVATOR Feed—Grain—Animal Health If you need something let us know! Box 182 St. Joe. IN 46785 SHEAR PLEASURE STYLING SALON FOR MEN WOMEN AND TANNING BOOTH SUTTON’S SUPER VALU “Drive a Little, Save a Lot” Angola Hamilton Butler Waterloo Phone 868-5101 for an appointment Stylists: Debbie Sandy V J 12 Years of Reliable Soft Water Service r LINDSAY RENTALS The Lindsay Water Conditioner has earned the Good Housekeeping Seal SALES SERVICE Steve Jennings Edgerton. Ohio (419) 298-2868 Rent or buy on low monthly payments Phone today for free water analysis BROWN FURNITURE- HARDWARE “The little store that tries to have everything St. Joe, Indiana techier Ralph Sechler Son, Inc. St. Joe, Indiana Advertising 131 AUBURN LICENSE BRANCH 115 S. Indiana Ave. Auburn, Indiana Arden Dwyer, Manager — Compliments of Worker’s World Clothing—Shoes For the entire family Butler, Indiana 868-2800 GRABILL HARLAN BANK BRANCH Grabill, Indiana Harlan, Indiana 627-2143 657-5125 Member F.D.I.C. GRABILL HARDWARE A good place to trade since 1930 [GM J The Fr«ncfy Om Grabill, Indiana 627-2012 SOLD Raymond C. Hefty STATE FARM INSURANCE Auto—Fire—Life West 7th Street at Indiana Avenue Auburn, IN 925-2264 STATE FARM INSURANCE V. LANE - I Realty, Inc. Realtors—Builders Butler, Indiana 46721 V_________________ ✓ 132 Advertising This is the second year for patron advertising for the Easterner. Community patrons are people or businesses that contributed two dollars to the Easterner. Scholarship patrons are businesses or people who wanted their contribution of any amount to help send the Easterner staff to the Ball State Journalism Workshops during the summer. Community Patrons ACCOUNTING II CLASS ARDETH’S STUDIO GIFT SHOP BIG RUN CHURCH GREAT-WAY FOOD CENTER J.H. WILKINSON, O.D. ARMSTRONG FLORISTS “A complete line of cut flowers plants Send a one-of-a kind original for that one-of-a-kind occasion-or for that one-of-a-kind person from Armstrong Floral. . lfa! Remember, flowers and plants are perfect for special occasions and they are also a wonderful way to tell someone, you care. SCHOLARSHIP PATRONS NEBELUNG SHOE STORE DAVIS STUDIO HORSELESS CARRIAGE STYLE BARBER DR. MRS. DUNCAN IRVING READY MIX, INC. ROBBIES WESTERN STORE GERBER’S PATIO WOODBURNING SHOP Advertising 133 134 Closing Final Event Students reacted differently to the end of the school year. Graduates look forward to a life without Eastside. Underclassmen would return in the fall. The one thing that was true for all was that this year at Eastside would be a Lasting Impression. Closing 135 i V' j v. 1 r % - • . V -?v1 C:.Nl . w - Cf-r 4a � 3-v . «• -Mv r. • ■ .'■