Eastside High School - Easterner Yearbook (Butler, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1983 volume:

1983 Easterner Eastside Jr.-Sr. High School Butler, IN 46721 Volume XX Hidden Treasure Students entering Eastside High School in September could not begin to imagine the accomplishments that would take place during the course of the year. There was so much Hidden Treasure to be found ... BELOW-Student spectators filled the stands to cheer on their classmates during Field Day. 2 Opening LEFT—Senior Katrina Gollmer gives a year- book photographer her smile during a free mo- ment. BELOW—Honore Lehmer and Teri Mayer enjoy the refreshments provided in the library at Open House. Opcning 3 RIGHT—Shanna Crowl, Stephanie Kurtz, Yvette Harrold. Ruth Bishir, and Debbie Riggs enjoy the sunshine during the remainder of their lunch hour. BELOW—Mark Hudson. Keith Likes, and Rebecca Schlatter browse through the demon- strations set up in the library for Open House. 4 Opcning Table of Contents Student Life......... 6 Athletics......... 34 People............ 56 Activities........ 84 Advertising.......120 Index.............133 BELOW—Senior members of the Homecoming Court await half time and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen in high spirits. Opening 5 tq si H H to UPPER LEFT—Mrs. White confers with one of her students and parent during Open House. ABOVE LEFT—Sophomores Stephanie Kurtz and Yvette Harrold pose for a picture to show off their outfits on “twin day”. RIGHT—Members of the Class of 86 ride aboard their float dis- playing the theme of this year’s Homecoming. 6 Studcnt Life ABOVE—A member of the rock group “Ram- page performs with the rest of the group dur- ing a special convocation. LEFT—Sophomores Jackie Johnson and Ja- son King struggle to keep their lead as the sen- ior team tries to catch them in the piggy-back race. Student Life 7 HOMECOMING — Sophomores Carie Bailey and Rory Young show what they believe their out- come of the piggyback race to be as the rest of the sophomore team and the members of the junior team prepare for the race. Eastside’s traditional Homecom- ing week set the stage for the “Voy- age To Victory theme. Spirit week was aptly named as the week was full of fun, school pride and competition among the classes. The week featured such dress-up days as Twin Day, “Punk” day, “Hat” day, “Green. White and Gold” day and a “Class Dress” day. On the lat- ter day the senior class modeled their designer togas.” Meanwhile, the ju- nior class dressed as “shieks” and chanted PLO throughout the day. The sophomores were not to be left out. They sported their “sweat suits and ties with zeal. Not to forget the freshmen in their yellow T-shirts, roll up jeans and unmatching socks. Homecoming week also hosted such mad-cappcd activities as Volks- wagon stuffing and pushing contests, a marshmallow creme eating contest, a raw egg eating contest, a piggy- back relay race and a class yell con- test. The senior class boasted their victory in the float and hall decorat- ing contest as well. Overall results of the competition left the sophomores in first place, and the senior class in a close second. The Homecoming football game was the ultimate competition during Spirit Week with the hard-hitting Blazer defeat by the Central Noble Cougars. Halftime ceremonies brought the moment four anxious queen candidates had been waiting for. Eastside’s Australian exchange student, Lynda Lambert, was an- nounced first runner-up and excitedly burst into tears. Senior Jackie Har- rold was crowned Homecoming Queen and proudly accepted six, long-stem red roses and the reign of Homecoming Queen 1982. Copy by Tammy Gilvin Building a float takes much time and energy. Shown from left to right arc Larry Yoder. Jodi Baker, Chris Zcnk. Jackie Johnson, and Chris Schmidt braving the cold to show off the freshman float in Saturday’s parade. Due to his misinterpretation of the rules, Tim McKean decides to eat his raw eggs in his own way. Gene Baker won the egg eating contest. 8 Homecoming Sophomore Gene Baker won the marsh- mallow creme eating contest while Student Council members Joe Camp, Renee Hilcr, and Ruth Bishir encourage their class- mates. Seniors Vince Grogg and Rob Goldncr donated their Volkswagons to be used in the Volkswagon stuffing and Volkswagon pushing contests. Shown arc Art Poe and Larry Thimlar leading the race for the eighth grade. HOMECOMING COURT: FRONT ROW: Paula Brown. Tammy Gilvin. Vicki Imhoff, 1981 Queen--RoEnna Zcrkle, 1982 Queen—Jackie Harrold. Runner-up Lynda Lambert. Penny Graves. Karen Hissong. BACK ROW: Jim Cragcr. Mitch Snyder. Rob Goldner, Greg Myers. Jeff Vinson. Skip Kcltner. Aaron Willard. Matt Miller. Homccoming 9 ------Fools Will Be Fools Fools Will Be Fools” by Vera Lisle was presented November 4, 5, and 6 in the school cafeteria. This play was set in a boarding house in a large Midwestern city in the 1940’s. When Sarah Small, the stingy owner of the boarding house is called out of town she leaves Binnie Barrett, a rattle brained wealthy widow in charge. Binnie becomes a bit con- fused with the new female boarder's name, and as a result, mixes up a Fall Play blooming love affair with the new male boarder. Havoc runs wild as the lovers and boarders attempt to clear up the mysterious life of Jason Strong. CAST Jenny Brown..................Jodi Baker Iris Warner.................Angie Sechler Silas Knight................Mitch Snyder Clarice May.................Penny Mack Sarah Small.........Bobby Burnett Binnie Barrett....Kathy Moughler Dottie Dunning....Jacki Johnson Jason Strong.................Gene Baker Mrs. Dodo Bear....Tammy Gilvin Blackie.....................Kevin Cook Ester Lane..................Susie Kimpel To promote the play, the cast enacted one scene during Open House on October 26. Here, Jason Strong is sweet-talking young Miss Dottie Dunning. Iris Warner and Jason Strong have a discussion while Binnie Barrett looks on. While Clarice May and Silas Knight discuss Jason Strong and Dottie Dunning. Miss Dunning herself eavesdrops to further con- fuse the plot. 10 Fall Play Some of the cast and crew pose for an animated picture during the tense moments before the show. FRONT ROW: Binnie Barrett. Sarah Small. Dodo Bear, Silas Knight. Clarice May. SECOND ROW: Ester Lane, Jenny Brown, Jason Strong. Director Jo Hamm. Blackic. Carie Bailey. THIRD ROW: David Kricg. Chris Zenk. Meeting his old friend Silas Knight. Jason Strong docs not appear to want to quit shaking hands. Preparing for a play requires a lot of hard work and could not be done without the help of many students. Here. Kim Furnish assists Jodi Baker in preparing for the play. Fall Play II Open House a Success UPPER LEFT—Christie Richmond and her mother talk with Mrs. Jo Hamm during Open House. UPPER RIGHT—Sophomore Jodi Baker voluntcred her time to demonstrate the principles of mechanical drawing. ABOVE—Rod Laux works on his project on the lathe in the industrial arts room. ABOVE RIGHT—Student Council members Mandy Zenk and Jama Hawver sell cal- endars and stickers in the library during Open House. RIGHT—Sophomore Kim Pope shows her mother how to use a microscope in the biology laboratory. 12 Open House Fall Pageants Barb Collins. Katrina Gollmcr, Darlene Muraski. Betty Collins. Christie Senior Katrina Gollmcr, Juniors Jill Meeks and Kammi Solmcs. and Richmond, and Jill Meeks display their evening gowns for the judges during Senior Barb Collins competed for the title of Miss Eastsidc. the Miss Butler Days contest. FAR LEFT—Katrina Gollmer. select- ed as Miss Butler and Miss Eastside. advanced to compete in the Miss De- Kalb pageant in September. LEFT— Junior Kammi Solmcs was selected as the second runner-up in the Miss De- Kalb pageant held at the Auburn Fair- grounds. ABOVE—Playing and sing- ing a song she wrote won Kammi Solmes the title of runner-up in the Miss Eastside contest. BELOW FAR LEFT—Senior Barb Collins sang a popular song as her required talent act in the Miss Eastside contest. BELOW LEFT—Katrina Gollmcr and Kammi Solmcs wait for their cue to start the opening number at the Miss DcKalb pageant. Fall Pageants 13 Convocations Student Council hosted a variety of convocations during the school year. During fair week Eastside students were given a preview of what to ex- pect at the Mousehole in Auburn. Robert Davenport presented a travelogue entitled “Wandering Wheels” in which he showed slides taken of a group of teenagers bicy- cling across America. On March 16 the student council •and Campus Life co-sponsored a con- vocation on “Helping a person under- stand himself better.” Standard Oil Company sponsored a convocation that provided junior high and high school students participation in per- forming various experiments. Eastside students were exposed to a different type of music than they were accustomed to when a string trio from the Ft. Wayne Philharmonic enter- tained them by playing classical mu- sic. In sharp contrast, the heavy rock- n-roll band from Chicago, “Rampage” performed and then re- turned that same evening to present a rock concert. 14 Convocations Campus Life coordinator Ken Mills discusses the film “Everyday Heroes' with a member of the crew in preparation for the convocation. This Musical group gave students a preview for the Mousehole at the DcKalb County Fair. Two members of the group “Rampage perform a comedy skit during their concert. Eighth grader Scott Huebncr assisted the representative of the Stan- dard Oil Company at the junior high convocation. Convocations 15 Talent Show The Eastside High School Drama Thespian Club presented its third an- nual Talent Show on February 21. The show featured many of East- side’s finest noncompetitive acts. Pi- ano solos were featured by Katrina Gollmer, Hayley King, Teresa Gollmer, Amber Watson, Carla Gollmer and Mario Muraski, along with a special piano duet by Misty Smith and Amber Watson. Amber Watson. Angie Gollmer, Tonia Bacon, Steve Howe and Kammi Solmes all sang for the show. Amber also performed a special violin solo. The varsity and reserve cheer- leaders performed a Pac Man dance. To add the final touch to the talent show, “High Noon,” a hard rock'n’- roll band featuring Mark Mullett, Steve Howe, and Joe Camp made its debut. Copy by Dave Krieg Juniors Clair Lengacher, Craig Lake, and Craig Underhill sit in the audience hoping to be “discovered. Mark Mullett and Steve Howe entertain parents and students during the talent show. Senior Melinda Krontz performs her rendition of the song, Our Lips arc Scaled by the Go Go’s. The members of “High Noon advertise their band before their per- formance of John Cougar’s song, Hurts so Good. 16 Talcnt Show — Corning The play “Coming of Age,” written by Ann Goette Distler, was enacted by the junior high chorus. “Coming of Age is a musical drama about being thirteen, performed by the only peo- ple who could correctly perform it— thirteen year olds. The play revolves around a new girl who comes to town (Karen) and her relationship with three different groups of teenagers: the “Clubhouse of Age—A Gang,” the “Out-Crowd,” and the “In-Crowd.” The play was directed by Mr. Al- bert Weiss. “They enjoyed the re- wards of three successful perfor- mances,” he said. “Presenting a show like this was a first for Eastside and the experience was very rewarding. It takes a lot of work, but it is fun,” he added. Musical -| CAST Karen.............Julie Munsey Meig......................Casey Bowman Mitchell............Joe Schmidt Danielle............Laura Riggs Diz.................Mindy Zenk Kate......................Mario Muraski Sarah............Jody Cearbaugh Howard.............Mike Langham Cheryl......................Amy McCann ABOVE—Katy(Dawndi Raylc), Kristin (Kelly Grogg),Cheryl, Liz, and Smita (Missy Hart) talk in the classroom. LEFT— Howard. Mitchell, Cheryl, and Kate try to get a laugh by telling vaudeville jokes. ABOVE—Mitchell (Joe Schmidt) sings his solo song. The Birds and Bees for the Clubhouse Gang. ABOVE LEFT—During the final scene. Kate (Mario Muraski) sings the theme song, Coming of Age. LEFT—Sarah. Danielle, Howard, and Mitchell have a discus- sion with the rest of the Clubhouse gang in the clubhouse. Junior High Musical 17 All American As the curtain went up for the 1983 Spring Musical, Eastside students, once again, tested their drama skills, in “All American by Mel Brooks. “All American took place on a college campus and focused on a com- bination of sports and education in a humorous way. Professor Fordorski, (Mitch Sny- der), w ho was an engineering profes- sor and a German immigrant, was the main character of the play. He taught his students engineering in football terms and became the hit of the col- lege. Spring Play When football coach. Hulk Stock- worth (Ron Mausteller), was injured, Fordorski took over the team and turned it into a big success. Then with a little help from Dean Eliza bet h-Ha wkees-Bullock (Vicki Imhoff), he realized he was there to teach, not to coach football. After spending much time together, they fell in love. Among the lead characters of “All American” were Bricker (Chris Zenk), football kicker and Susan (Angie Gollmer), Bricker’s girl friend. In addition to 37 actors and ac- tresses, 10 crew members, working on props, sets and costumes, helped to make the play a success. Copy by Amy Scott and Stephanie Kurtz Coach Hulk Stockworth gives the team a pep talk before the game: “Tackle, tackle, kill, kill, break all the rules and win the game. Moose is tackled and mistaken for dead, but then revived. The team has a conference to decide whether or not Professor Fordorski should take over as coach. Photos—Courtesy of Butler Bulletin. I8 Spring Play Spring Play 19 Women’s Lib begins at Southern Baptist Institute of Technology. Professor Fordorski is welcomed to the campus by Dean Elizabeth. As the girls protest not being allowed to participate in football, the players growl back. Stairway to Heaven A spiral staircase and stars sus- pended from the ceiling in blue and silver set the scene for the 1982-83 Junior-Senior prom, “Stairway to Heaven.” Some 155 students and teachers strolled into Eastside High School to find a roulette wheel and a blackjack table in the commons area and a light and sound presentation performed by “Nostalgia” in the cafetorium. While many tasted the punch, cookies and relishes provided by an assembly of mothers, others stood by amazed at the changes in the cafetor- ium. Dancing and gambling were not the only attractions of the evening. Juniors Craig Lake and Kris Helbert were pronounced the 1982-83 prom king and queen. Co-junior class sponsor Mr. Ray Graves commented that the 1982-83 prom “was one of the better ones we’ve had in a few years.” Many students also added that it was well organized and was “pretty impressive.” An additional factor in the good turnout of the prom was the fact that it was held at Eastside. “I think a lot of people liked having it here at Eastside,” said junior Lori Bailey despite past discontent from having the prom at the school. The only fund raiser for the prom is the annual magazine sales. Over $2,753 was raised for the 1982-83 ju- nior-senior prom through the junior class magazine sales. Although junior class sponsor Me- linda Lantz said sales were somewhat down this year, she added that it was not a serious drop. Along with this year’s top seller Tonia Bacon, who raised $517 alone, Mark Hudson, Aaron Willard, Joe Camp, Doug Schiffli and Connie Hite sold over $230 each. These stu- dents were treated to dinner and a Fort Wayne Komet hockey game. This year’s staff included Business Manager, Michelle Freese; Assistant Business Manager, Angie Gollmer; Renewal Manager, Wendy Lane; Editing Manager, Lisa Fry, and Pub- licity Manager, Lori Bailey. Copy by Yvette Harrold The spiral staircase helped to transform the atmosphere into one of dancing and romance. 1983 PROM COURT—Geoff Baars. Angie Gollmer, Joe Camp, Jill Meeks, Steve Lcngacher. Penny Graves, Charlene Thimlar, Lamar Reinhart. Kris Helbert, Craig Lake. Tom DcPriest. Con- nie Hite, Lori Bailey, Aaron Willard. The prom court take their traditional dance after the corona- tion. 20 Prom The dance floor was never empty as many seniors danced continuously. 1982 Prom Queen—Charlene Thimlar, 1982 Prom King—Lamar Reinhart, 1983 Prom Queen—Kris Hclbcrt. 1983 Prom King—Craig Lake. Prom 2I Seniors Dave Krieg and Kerry King encour- age others to dance. “Nostalgia” provided a variety of music for students' entertainment. Couples dance amid the clouds and spiral staircase. Senior class president Tracey Dove gives a special thank you to the junior class for their hard work. Seniors Dave Krieg and Bruce Coburn take the center stage. Faculty members volunteered their time to chaperone the evening. 22 Prom Senior sponsor Darrell Casey and his wife decide to join in the fun of dancing. Many prom-goers enjoyed the casino spon- sored by the Butler Lions Club. Junior Aaron Willard and Sophomore Caric Bailey take a break from dancing to sec what else the prom has to offer. Sophomores Yvette Harrold, Jodi Baker, Kim Furnish, and Ruth Bishir serve the re- freshments for the prom. Prom 23 I—Seniors to State Capital The annual senior trip to Indiana- polis took place on March 17. The seniors left the school at 7:00 a.m. to start the traditional three bus, three- hour drive to learn how the govern- ment is run in Indiana. The first stop was at the Children’s Museum. After thoroughly touring the museum, the group traveled to the Hyatt Regency Hotel for lunch and sightseeing. Next on the agenda was a tour of the Indiana State Capitol. The seniors had a chance to sit in on ses- sions of both the House and Senate as well as take the tour. At three o’clock it was time to board the buses once again and head for Castleton Shopping Center for dinner and shopping. Then the seniors were on the buses for the last time to head for home and end another suc- cessful senior trip to Indianapolis. Copy by Darlene Muraski ABOVE—Dawn Stine tests her sense of balance at the Children's Museum. ABOVE RIGHT—After leaving the museum, the seniors arrive at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. RIGHT—During their tour of the Capitol Building, the seniors had the opportunity to sit in on an actu- al session in the House chambers. Brent Swartz takes a moment to see how fast he can pedal a bicycle as Rob Goldncr and Faron Cluster watch. 24 Seniors Geoff Baars listens near the speaker to see if he can hear someone on the other side of the building while Brent Swartz, Rob Goldncr, Jeff Vinson, Todd Marchus, and Skip Keltner look on. Fourth District Represen- tative Dan Coats spoke to the seniors during the fall to talk with them about some of the major issues of the world to- day. He discussed with the stu- dents such issues as national defense, unemployment, the economy, and jobs for stu- dents. ABOVE LEFT Donna Hollabaugh fulfills her obligations as an official chaperone by making sure that all is well on bus number two. ABOVE—Geoff Baars and Robin Miller enjoy their visit to the Children’s Museum in Indianapolis. Seniors 25 Senior Memories UPPER LEFT—“Real Seniors do play video games. Mark Mullett es- capes to the Gold Mine in Glcnbrook to play his favorite video game. UPPER RIGHT—Troy Shuman flaunts his victory of capturing Joe Coats. ABOVE—Jodi Baker. Angie Sechler. Dave Krieg, Misty Smith, Kris Hel- bert. Joe Camp, Mark Eck. Derek Herschberger. Mark Hudson. Geoff Baars, Hayley King, Tracey Dove, Robin Miller, and Darlene Muraski attend the Rotary World Affairs Conference in Fort Wayne. ABOVE—Mitch Snyder sacks out on a comfortable chair in the computer room to catch up on some sleep. RIGHT Always looking for an excuse to procrastinate. Mary Obendorf takes a break to pose for a picture. 26 Scniors Seniors pose in their Halloween cos- tumes. FRONT ROW: Pam Spencer. Dona Martin. Sheila Herrick. Penny Mack, Katrina Gollmcr, Kelly Schmidt, Tammy Shafer. Tammy Gil- vin, Colleen Slaughter. Pat Burdick. SECOND ROW: Lisa Dohner, Lisa Fetters. Ron Ahrndt, Bob Olson, Diane Smith, Lynda Lambert, Mitch Snyder. MIDDLE ABOVE—Student Council members Brent Swartz. Diane Smith, and Darlene Mur- aski cheer on two members of the marshmallow eating contest during the Battle of the Classes. ABOVE—Katrina Gollmcr and Jane Hollabaugh enjoy their breakfast at McDonalds with the rest of the seniors on May 13, their last day. Scniors 27 Remembering Senior Year — UPPER LEFT Charlene Thimlar and Haylcy King attempted to support Geoff Baars as he tries to remain in an upright position at the Skatin Station. UPPER RIGHT -Skip Kcltncr shows his muscles while Dave Krieg threatens the photographer for taking his pic- ture during lunch. ABOVE LEFT—Mitch Snyder and Brent Swartz pose for a picture below a very famous street sign in Fort Wayne. ABOVE RIGHT— Many seniors had the opportunity to attend Govern- ment Day. Clockwise from bottom left are Robin Mill- er, Jane Hollabaugh. Tracey Dove. Derek Hersch- berger, Vince Grogg, Kelly Schmidt, and Mayor Mausteller. BOTTOM RIGHT—Betty Collins, Ron Mausteller, Vicki Imhoff, Dave Krieg, and Mitch Snyder get crazy during the Drama Club banquet. 28 Seniors ABOVE LEFT—Darlene Muraski and Robin Miller share their last lunch together on the seniors last full day of school. ABOVE—Robin Miller. Tracey Dove. Lori King, Diane Smith. Mark Mullctt. and Mitch Snyder return to the primitive way of life during senior Toga Day. FAR LEFT—Betty Collins and Barbara Collins show their school spirit by dressing alike on “Twin Day”. LEFT—Hayley King reluctantly allows her picture to be taken during composition class. Seniors 29 Scholastic Achievers The Class of 1983 gathered in the school cafeteria on May 20 to enjoy the traditional breakfast of sausage and pancakes sponsored and served by the Student Council. After they finished eating, the stu- dents heard from Pastor Dennis King from the St. Joe Church of Christ. Following Pastor King’s address, var- ious awards and scholarships were presented from community members and sponsors to many seniors. The seniors took a short break after breakfast before reconvening with the rest of the student body in the gymna- sium for the conclusion of Awards Day. Practicing for graduation was the last item on the agenda for the sen- iors. Concentration was difficult as the big day was drawing near, but everyone managed to survive the practice. Then, before they knew it, their day was over and the 100 plus seniors headed home to finalize their plans for graduation day. Copy by Darlene Muraski ABOVE—The award for the “Most Daring went to Rob Goldncr and Pam Spencer. RIGHT—Diane Smith and Neil Spake received the Stale of Indiana Scholarship from Principal Rex Bolingcr. ABOVE—Betty Collins, Steve Howe. Mitch Snyder, Melinda Krontz, Vicki Imhoff, and Sheila Herrick sing a special song at the Awards Day breakfast. RIGHT—Mark Mullctt and his Calvin Klein's received the award for the Best Pockets. 30 Scniors Darlene Muraski and Vince Grogg were selected as the “Biggest Brownies” by the rest of the class and received “crust scoopers” from Mitch Snyder and Charlene Thimlar. Jeff Vinson is awarded the American Legion Scholarship from Mr. Sam Hook. Katrina Gollmer received the Delta Kappa Gamma Award from Judy Washier on Awards Day. Katrina also received the DAR Scholar- ship. Assistant Principal Carol Albright presents Marvin Fugate with a certificate for caring for the flag every day. Skip Kellner and Dawn Stine were voted the “Most Attractive Guy and Girl” by the rest of the seniors. Marcia Pullen presents the Indiana State University Schol- arship to Darlene Muraski. Darlene was also the recipient of the Elks' Scholarship and the Tri-Wall Scholarship. Scniors 31 Where Are We Going Now? Where Will We Be Tomorrow? TOP 10% OF THE CLASS- FRONT ROW: Haylcy King, Lori King, Katrina Gollmcr. SECOND ROW: Greg Kaiser, Vince Grogg, Darlene Muraski, Kelly Schmidt, Diane Smith, Neil Spake, Lamar Reinhart. ABOVE LEFT—Many happy graduates congratulate each other. ABOVE RIGHT—Charlene Thim- lar and Neil Spake, followed by Vince Grogg and Kelly Schmidt, are very happy to finally be on their own. RIGHT—The Class of 1983 gladly move their tassels from the right side of their cap to the left to officially become graduates. 32 Seniors Scniors 33 A T H L E T I C S V Seniors Terry Davis and Daren Blair siretch out before a track meet. Cathy Graves jumps her last hurdle on the way to the finish line. Jeff Vinson proved a great asset to the team as both an outstanding batter and pitcher. 9 34 Athletics Junior Tom DcPricst outmaneuvcrs this Leo Lion to shoot two for the Blazers. Varsity team member Barb Haines returns the ball. Athletics 35 VOLLEYBALL The girls' varsity volleyball team worked hard to im- prove their 4-14 record of last year. They ended the 1983 season 7-9 while maintaining a second place tie in the conference with a 6-3 record. Jane Hollabaugh placed on the all-conference team for the second year and Jody Lep- per received an honorable mention. A “C” team was formed from the junior varsity squad and played six games with a record of 2-3. The junior varsity girls improved a great deal over the season and bettered their previous record. These girls will be an asset to next year’s varsity squad. Copy by Karen Schmucker The junior varsity team chants their traditional “Go Big Green during the tense moments before the game. Sophomore Jackie Moore prepares to serve during a reserve game. The reserve team ended the season with a 2-14 record. At the annual Fall Sports Banquet, junior Jody l.eppcr received the award for Best Offensive Player from Coach Jackie Christian. Junior Connie Hite passes the ball to set up a Blazer attack w hile Barb Haines. Shanna Crowl, and Jody Lcpper wait w ith anticipation during a varsity game. 36 Vollcyball VARSITY Shanna Growl, a sophomore member of the varsity team, returns the ball to the opponents. Shanna was a great asset to the varsity team. Sophomore Shelly Haley returns the ball as sopho- more Mindy Baker prepares to back her up if neces- sary. VARSITY FRONT ROW: Jane Hollabaugh. Marybcth Obcndorf, Connie Hite, Yvette Harrold, Karen Schmucker. Shanna Crowl. SECOND ROW: Coach Jackie Christian, Mgr. Lynda Lambert, Lisa Vinson. Jody Lepper, Barbara Haines. Mgr. Melinda Krontz, Ass't. Coach Scott Clifford. JUNIOR VARSITY—FRONT ROW: Mindy Baker, Angie Gollmer, Misty Smith, Chris Timmerman, Mechelle Dallas. SECOND ROW: Amber Watson, Shelly Haley, Teresa Gollmer. Kim Furnish, Renee Chew. THIRD ROW: Mgr. Lynda Lambert, Kim Pope, Jacki Moore, Michelle Freese, Mgr. Melinda Krontz. Coach Scott Clifford. (7-9) EHS OP 15- 8-14 5-12-7 Hamilton 14- 15-8 16-5-15 East Noble M3 15-15 Prairie Heights 16- 9-11 14-15-15 DcKalb 15- 15 2-7 Lakeland 15-13-15 4-15-17 Westview 15-12-15 12-15-10 West Noble 6-12 15-15 Woodlan 12-7-16 10-15-14 Garrett 15-13-15 6-15-12 Antwerp 15-15 6-6 Central Noble 12-15 7-6 Fremont 15-1-14 5-15-16 Fairfield 15-12-11 NECC10-15-15 Prairie Heights 15-3-7 5-15-15 Angola 4-11 Sectional 15-13 Angola JUNIOR VARISTY (2-14) EHS OP 10-8 15-15 Hamilton 1-8 15-15 East Noble 10-12 15-15 Prairie Heights 10-15-14 15-12-16 DcKalb 14-15-10 16-7-14 Lakeland 7-9 15-15 Westview 8-15-10 15-2-15 West Noble 2-3 15-15 Woodlan 12-4 15-15 Garrett 10-14 15-16 Antwerp 7-16-15 15-14-12 Central Noble 12-13 15-15 Fremont 15-4-10 12-15-15 Fairfield 15-6-15 NECC5-15-9 Prairie Heights 1-13 NECC 15-15 Garrett 6-15-4 15-13-15 Angola ‘C’ TEAM (2-3 ) EHS OP 19 17 East Noble 5 15 Prairie Heights 3 15 DeKalb 15 12 West Noble 13 15 Angola t Vollcyball 37 FOOTBALL Under new head coach Darrell Casey, the Blazers ran their offensive from an almost-forgotten Single Wing for- mation this season. There are only four other high school football teams in the nation that run from this formation. Coach Casey rebuilt all of the blocking sleds and added a few of his own creations to the practices. One of his cre- ations was called “Plasma Boulevard,” and was a course that the Blazers went through every practice. This was the last year for the jamboree and for the Blazers to play Lakeland and Woodlan. Next year they will play Howe Military and Churubusco instead because of changes in the playoff system. Daren Blair caught four touchdown passes for the Blazers, and was an outstanding player along with Rick Snyder, Lincoln Haley, Ron Mausteller, Mark Eck, and Scott Dove. Copy by Mark Eck The junior high Blazers show their future potential as varsity team members by stopping the opposing team's punt return. Junior Mark Eck and Coach Casey discuss the proper strategy for the next play. 6'2 senior Lincoln Haley prepares to punt during the Blaz- er game with Central Noble. Lincoln was a definite asset to the team this year. 38 Football VARSITY VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY-FRONT ROW: Ron Maustellcr, Mat Jacobs, Jim Dan- iels, Lester Yoder, Todd Marchus. Rick Snyder. Don HoIIman, Lincoln Haley. Vince Freese. Daren Blair, Scott Dove, Brian Cook, Ass’t. Coach Don Carey. SECOND ROW: Ass't. Coach Doug Hamm. Kent Obcrlin, Terry Davis, Mike Obcrlin, Bradd Shull, Bruce Coburn, Mitch Fogle. Chuck Carlson, Glen Emenhiser, Dax HoIIman. John Riggs, Ass’t. Coach Scott Flem- ing. Ath. Dir. Curtis White. THIRD ROW: Ass’t. Coach John Battershell, Rod Hawver, Mark Grcutcr, Jeff Daniels, Terry Marchus, Bruce Beard, Dennis Hildebrandt, Fred Rich- mond. Claude Combs, Jennings Rowe, Mark Eck, Louis Ortiz, Ass’t. Coach Mike Fiedler, Head Coach Darrell Casey. (0-10) EHS OP 12 38 Fairfield 0 33 Garrett 0 36 Woodlan 0 32 Lakeland 12 53 West Noble 8 28 Fremont 18 34 Hamilton 0 27 Central Noble 0 16 Prairie Heights 8 40 Leo JUNIOR VARSITY 0-5) EHS OP 6 14 Prairie Heights 0 12 Fremont 6 8 Edon 6 18 Lakeland 8 20 Leo 0 20 Garrett EIGHTH GRADE (2-4) JUNIOR HIGH—FRONT ROW: James Sechler, Joe Hollabaugh. Cliff Meeks. Chris Ramcr, Brad Fry, Tom Diehl, Loren Johnson. David Miller, Scott Minnick. SECOND ROW': David Cook, Travis Gamble, Hal Duke, Chadd Baker, Mike Langham, Jared Olson, Marc Smith. Jack Lilly. Harry Riley. THIRD ROW: Mike Powell, Matt Harris, Dicky Reed. Kirk Franz, Todd Lang, Andy HoIIman, Mark Coburn. FOURTH ROW: Coach Scott Fleming. Jeff Shultz, Dan Schindler, Mitchell Beard, Ken Warner, Art Poe. Junior quarterback Mark Eck had an outstanding sea- son this year, as he is demon- strating here by preparing to pass and run. EHS 0 16 OP Hamilton 6 16 Kendallville 24 6 Fremont 0 8 Woodlan 8 0 Lakeland 6 8 Prairie Heights SEVENTH GRADE (2-1) EHS OP 12 0 Kendallville 38 60 Lakeland 12 0 Prairie Heights Football 39 Varsity Reserve Basketball Although the 1982-83 Eastside basketball season may be most remembered for the controversial loss to Leo that cost the Blazers a shot at the sectional title, the season contained many other memories that were of a much more positive nature. First year coach Mike Sipe led the young Blazers to a 16-6 record, the second best mark in Eastside’s history. Other highlights for the team included the NECC regular season championship, and the school’s first ever victory over DeKalb. Individual standouts Craig Lake, Tom DePriest, and Aaron Willard were all selected as first team all-NECC members. Jeff Vinson and Joe Camp were named to the honorable mention all-conference team. All-area selection Craig Lake led the NECC in scoring with a 20.5 average, and was third in rebounding at 10.4 a game. The Blazers lost only three players to graduation in Jeff Vinson, Mark Mullett, and Daren Blair, so the team can be expected to be even better in the 83-84 season. Copy by Monte Souder With a last second shot by Rory Young against West Noble, the JV Blazers won their last game, finishing their regular season at 10-10 and third in the NECC with a 5-3 record. First year JV coach Rod Knox said the Blazers played a lot better toward the end of the season. This was evident by Eastside winning four of their last six games. As he did in the West Noble game, Young led the Blazers in scoring with an 11.7 average. Bruce Beard was second, averaging 7.2 points per game. Young led the team in field goals, shooting 49 percent and Beard was second with a 48 percent. Beard led the Blazers in re- bounds, pulling down 5.1 boards per game. Dan Martin led the team in free throws, shooting 74 percent from the charity stripe. Young was next, shooting 71 percent from the line. Although the scorers usually get the spotlight, the play- makers are just as important. Curt Vinson led in assists and Martin was second. Copy by Dan Martin VARSITY—FRONT ROW: Karen Mullett, Wendy Lane. Jackie Har- rold. Mary Obendorf, Jill Meeks, Lisa Fry. SECOND ROW: Aaron Willard, Tom DePriest, Mark Mullett. Jeff Vinson, Daren Blair, Craig Lake. THIRD ROW: Coach Mike Sipe. Mgr. Scott Tule, Steve Len- gacher, Craig Underhill, Doug Schiffli, Joe Camp. Clair Lcngacher, Mgr. Rod Kitchen, Assistant Coach Rod Knox. RESERVE—FRONT ROW: Ruth Bishir, Stephanie Kurtz. Connie Hite, Kris Hclbert. Yvette Harrold. SECOND ROW: Curt Vinson, Tim Raylc, Dan Martin, Scott Dove. THIRD ROW: Coach Rod Knox, Rory Young, Matt Miller, Bruce Beard, Rick Kessler, Louie Ortiz. Blazer bench anxiously await their turn at the DeKalb sectional. Junior Craig Lake shoots for two at the Leo game, one of the few games the Blazers lost during the season. 40 Baskciball VARSITY Senior Jeff Vinson proved a greal asset to the team, as he shows here by scoring for the Blaz- ers once again. Sophomore Tim Rayle outjumps his oppo- nent to make another basket for the Blazers. Junior Louie Ortiz works his way to the bas- ket to score for the Blazers. Supporting parents are a necessary part of the athletic program. Sophomore Dan Martin proudly walks with his parents on parents’ night. (16-6) EHS OP 46 47 Fremont 57 70 Leo 78 41 Antwerp 89 56 Edon 72 54 Lakeland 85 75 Hicksvillc 71 63 Fairfield 82 73 DeKalb 64 62 Woodlan 58 59 Churubusco 75 NECC 64 Garrett 52 NECC 57 Fairfield 69 33 Howe Military 67 56 Prairie Heights 59 49 Garrett 67 59 Hamilton 66 63 Central Noble 59 61 Angola 67 59 Westview 57 51 West Noble 62 Sectional 54 Hamilton 53 Scctional(ot)54 Leo JUNIOR VARSITY (10-10) EHS 43 42 OP Fremont 32 46 Leo 46 19 Antwerp 47 33 Edon 35 46 Lakeland 46 34 Hicksvillc 42 NECC 46 Prairie 42 65 Heights DeKalb 31 35 Woodlan 40 43 Churubusco 69 20 Howe Military 30 49 Prairie 41 26 Heights Garrett 47 26 Hamilton 44 50 Central Noble 31 35 Angola 61 56 Westview 42 40 West Noble Baskctball 41 9th 8th 7th Basketball Eastside’s freshman basketball team showed great de- termination, said Coach Scott Fleming, in finishing the season with a 12-4 record. “With only eight ball players, 1 would say we ‘weath- ered the storm’ well,” he added. Fleming said he feels everyone played well during the season, the first five playing consistently throughout. He also said that the team started and ended the season successfully. During the Thanksgiving and the Christmas stretch they faltered somewhat, he said, losing two tough games to DeKalb and Woodlan. The team's achievements did not surprise Fleming, he said, because he coached the same players in junior high school. “1 knew what talent I had to work with,” he said. Copy by Skip Keltner FRESHMEN—Coach Scott Fleming, Mitch Fogle, Tom Mills, Rob Zcrklc, Dax Hollman, Mike Prosser, Mike Kricg, Noel Eck, Tony Emenhiser. EIGHTH—FRONT ROW: Matt Harris, Scott Hart, Neil Anthony, Tom Weicht, Brad Beard. SECOND ROW': Kirk Franz. Kevin Liven- good. Todd Lang, Steve Turner, Coach Dave Kandel. SEVENTH—FRONT ROW: Mike Langham, Jerry Baker, Jared Ol- son, Mike Anthony, Mark Scltcnright, Brett Hclberl, Chadd Baker. SECOND ROW: Mike Powell. James Scchler, Brad Fry. Chris Ramer, Brian Sechler. Cliff Meeks, Travis Gamble, Coach Bob Gerber. JUNIOR HIGH Cliff Meeks and Jerry Baker were the top scorers for the 7th grade team this year. Brett Helbert commented that he thought they did fairly well, but could have done better. Helbert also said that he thought Coach Gerber did a good job coaching this year, and they are looking forward to a better year in 1984. The record for the 7th grade team was 5-9. The 8th grade team ended the season with a record of 7- 7. The season improved over last year’s record of 3-7. Brad Beard said he enjoyed the season, but would have liked to have been able to beat Kendallville, Garrett, and DeKalb. Copy by Julie Antrup and Althea Moore 42 Basketball Freshman Mitch Fogle sinks another free throw. Coach Dave Kandel presents certificates to his 8th grade team during the awards convocation. FRESHMEN (12-4) EHS 34 28 OP Leo 42 11 Fremont 45 41 Angola 61 21 Hicksville 43 56 Woodlan 44 62 DeKalb 45 27 Hamilton 49 44 Fairfield 49 48 Prairie 38 33 Heights Lakeland 41 47 West Noble 35 32 Garrett 49 NECC 46 Garrett 46 NECC 30 Fremont 44 NECC 55 Prairie 57 22 Heights Central Noble EIGHTH EHS (7-7) OP 33 23 Avilla 28 26 Hamilton 40 30 Churubusco 33 38 Garrett 26 22 Woodlan 36 18 Fremont 35 43 DeKalb 21 32 Leo 30 27 Lakeland 26 27 Kendallville 27 18 Angola 25 41 Garrett 28 42 Prairie 21 NECC 39 Heights West Noble SEVENTH EHS (5-9) OP 28 36 Avilla 24 27 Hamilton 21 47 Churbusco 22 18 Garrett 26 30 Woodlan 27 41 Fremont 19 28 DeKalb 28 14 Leo 32 17 Lakeland 15 17 Kendallville 13 24 Angola 44 34 Garrett 36 35 Prairie 19 NECC 23 Heights West Noble Basket ball 43 Girls’ Basketball The Eastside Lady Blazers ended their season at six wins and twelve losses overall. In the Northeast Corner Conference, they had four wins and five losses, a slight improvement over last season. “This season was a learning experience for both myself and the girls,” stated first year coach, Don Carey. Losing only three seniors. Coach Carey feels that the Lady Blaz- ers will have a great team next year. Senior Jane Hollabaugh received the award for “Best Defensive Player,” and also led the team in assists. “Most Improved Player” was awarded to sophomore Shanna Crowl who led the team in steals. Junior center Jody Lepper led the team in rebounds and in scoring. Jody was selected as “Best Offensive Player” and “Most Valuable Player” by her teammates. The future seems to be bright for the Lady Blazers. With a lot of hard work and determination, the results could be quite satisfying. Copy by Diane Smith VARSITY—FRONT ROW: Ann Stanton, Charlene Thitnlar, Jane Hollabaugh. Tracey Dove, Valerie Cook. SECOND ROW: Coach Don Carey, Michelle Freese, Diane Smith, Jody Lepper, Kim Pope. Bobbie Gerber, Ass't. Coach Wright. buhT ?m J JUNIOR VARSITY—FRONT ROW: Lisa Vinson, Monica Miller, Jennie Olson, Jodi Baker. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Melinda Krontz, Shanna Crowl, Barbara Haines, Jean Combs, Debbie Riggs, Mindy Baker, Jackie Moore, Coach Wright. EIGHTH- FRONT ROW: Rita Chew, Cathy Graves. Angie Blakcr, SEVENTH—FRONT ROW: Amy Hook. Lynettc Ludeker, Julie An- Amy Lane, Michelle Dangler. SECOND ROW: Althea Moore, Gena lrup Kelly Collins, Shelly Hudson, Beth Washier. SECOND ROW: Thompson. Denise Smith, Dawn Snyder, Tammy Ault, Tammy Mills. jamie Holman, Jennifer Jones, Julie Munsey, Stephanie Livengood, Debra Smith, Heather Arrants. THIRD ROW: Dawn Timmerman, Julie Blair, Kelly Grogg, Michelle Baker, Honore Lchmcr, Renee Stef- fen. Junior Jody Leppcr, leading scorer for the Lady Blazers, sinks another basket. Freshman Bobbie Gerber shoots two for the Blazers in a victorious game against Hamilton. Tracey Dove and teammate Michelle Freese anxiously watch the basket to see the outcome of Tracey’s shot. Sophomore Jackie Moore makes a fast break for the basket to score for the Blaz- ers. VARSITY EHS (6-12) OP 28 33 Fairfield 40 64 Edgerton 46 25 Edon 32 43 Leo 39 23 Hicksville 33 24 Fremont 40 62 Prairie 35 43 Heights Lakeland 40 39 Hamilton 37 DeKalb 58 DeKalb 30 DcKalb 48 East Noble 37 34 Garrett 32 38 West Noble 35 NECC 38 Hamilton 34 45 Central Noble 47 59 Woodlan 45 37 Westview 37 Sectional 52 Leo JUNIOR VARSITY EHS (9-8) OP 18 5 Fairfield 18 21 Edgerton 25 11 Edon 21 13 Leo 32 23 Hicksville 25 15 Fremont 23 37 Prairie 22 35 Heights Lakeland 26 6 Hamilton 20 NECC 28 Prairie 12 DcKalb 27 Heights DcKalb 27 DeKalb 35 Columbia 12 26 City Garrett 35 19 West Noble 28 15 Central Noble 17 39 Woodlan 38 27 Westview SEVENTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE (4-7) (3-8) EHS OP EHS 12 15 Hamilton 18 10 17 7 A vilia 25 28 is 25 Churubusco 14 13 24 15 Fremont 14 40 18 13 Kcndallvillc 24 21 17 26 Hamilton 23 19 18 16 Lakeland 12 26 7 15 Angola 21 19 33 42 DcKalb 35 21 17 31 Garrett 19 17 18 NECC 49 Prairie Heights 35 30 Basketball 45 Wrestling The Eastside wrestlers ended their season with a 3-10 record. Their losing season was due partly to the numerous injuries incurred by four team members. Lincoln Haley was undefeated before he broke his ankle during practice. Then Glenn Emenhiser had his rib cartilage torn, Kent Oberlin chipped his elbow and Joe Coats remained shelved by a broken leg for a good part of the season. Despite their handicaps, two of Eastside's wrestlers be- came champions at the sectional. Ron Mausteller was the NECC conference wrestling champion of his weight divi- sion. He finished this season with a 21-1 record. Lloyd Beard was the heavyweight class sectional cham- pion. He improved his record from 4-12 last year to 16-8. VARSITY RESERVE—FRONT ROW: Coach Doug Hamm. Mgr. Jeff Schultz, Fred Richmond, Matt Jacobs, Ron Mausteller, Mike Ober- lin, Jim Daniels, John Drake. Charlie Carlson, Mark Johnson, Coach Mike Watson. SECOND ROW. Mgr. Mike Lechlcidner, Jeff Daniels, David Kiger, Glen Emenhiser, Ron Ahrndt. Lester Yoder, Bradd Shull, Larry Yoder, Chris Schmidt, Odin Clifton, Jerry DcPcw. THIRD ROW: Dennis Hildcbrandt, Trent Myers, Lincoln Haley, Mark John- son. Lloyd Beard. Don Hollman, Randy Miller, Vince Freese, Kent Oberlin, Joe Coats. MAT MAIDS—FRONT ROW: Karen Schmucker, Mechelle Dallas, Renee Hiler, Pam Gick. Barb Collins. Betty Collins, Doris King. SEC- OND ROW: Tracey Swartz, Kathy Bishir, Lillian McConnell, Kristy Surface. Rebecca Schlatter, Karen Frakcs, Tammy VanDykc. THIRD ROW: Melissa Hullinger, Tonya Kirkpatrick, Engia Brewer, Christie Richmond. Diane Miller. Amy Scott. Bobbie Burnett. Lloyd credited his winning season to Mr. Hamm and Mr. Watson saying, “Without Hamm's teaching, I wouldn't have come this far individually. I also owe a lot to Wat- son's leadership. All in all, head coach Mike Watson said he thinks the team did an excellent job at the sectional. Jim Daniels, Don Hollman, and Kent Oberlin all won their first match- es, Watson said, although they had been picked to lose. The junior high wrestling team finished their second season with a 4-3 record, greatly improving from their last year’s record of 0-5. Copy by Darlene Muraski. JUNIOR HIGH—FRONT ROW: Coach Doug Hamm, Scott Min- nick. Joe Hollabaugh, Jeremy Curcio, Loren Johnson, Jared Olson. SECOND ROW: Leo Steffen, Todd Imhoff, Troy Snyder, Jeff Shultz. Keith Black. THIRD ROW: Ken Warner, Larry Thimlar, Mitch Beard, Scott Hartman, Dan Schindler. Mark Coburn, Terry McMakcn. JUNIOR HIGH MAT MAIDS—FRONT ROW: Lisa Immcl, Amy Sechler, Vicki Ortiz, Amy Weicht, Tonya Handshoe, Cindy Carper, Kim McGuigan. Kim Eck, Peggy Bishir. SECOND ROW: Dawn Dal- las, Vicki Grigsby, Michele Dangler, Angie Staley, Sara Buss, Brenda Mansfield, Susie Moughlcr, Amy McCann. Carol Miller. Blazer wrestler Mat Ja- cobs defends a double leg takedown from the opposi- tion. 46 Wrcstling Sophomore wrestler Mat Jacobs tries to maneuver his opponent into a two-point takedown. John Drake, Freshman, attempts to re- verse out from a hold during a Blazer wres- tling match. VARSITY (3-10) EHS OP 35 38 Westview 31 41 Leo 65 12 Central Noble 12 58 Woodlan 61 15 Fremont 15 59 Prairie Heights 15 47 Lakeland 21 41 Garrett 12 61 West Noble 33 42 Churubusco 34 36 Fairfield 29 41 Heritage 60 18 Howe Military Junior high wrestlers and mat maids, along with assistant coach Ron Mausteller, celebrate a winning season. Senior Ron Maus- teller attempts to roll his opponent into a near fall or fall posi- tion to gain points for the Blazer team. EHS 39 34 39 59 41 26 43 25 36 40 47 33 46 19 (4-3) OP Woodlan Prairie Heights West view DcKalb Angola Leo Garrett W'rcstling 47 Cross Country The cross country team completed many goals that they set for themselves at the beginning of the year. The team placed fourth in the NECC, their highest ever, and placed eighth in the Fort Wayne Sectional. Don Drake qualified for regional. He received all-con- ference honors and was selected to represent Indiana at the T.A.C. Cross Country Jr. Olympics in Flint, Michi- gan. JUNIOR HIGH-FRONT ROW: Vicki Ortiz. Jerry Baker. Brett Hel- bert. Mark Seltenright, Amy Weicht. SECOND ROW: Coach Rod Knox. Tom Wcicht. Dan Warner, Kevin Livcngood, Amy Lane, Scott Hart. Eastsidc's junior high track team warms up in preparation for their meet against Prairie Heights and Garrett. Another outstanding performer was Steve Lengacher who was named to second team all-conference. The team finished 7-7 and led a conference record of 5-4. They also won the NECC Traveling Torch by upset- ting Lakeland, the 1981 NECC Champions. The junior high cross country team had a record of 6-7 under first year coach Rod Knox. Copy by Mark Eck. Freshman all-conferencc runner Don Drake was a great asset to the cross country team. 48 Cross Country VARSITY VARSITY—FRONT ROW: Don Drake. Tim Rayle, Steve Lengacher, Dan Martin, Rod Fogle. SECOND ROW: Clair Lengacher. Joe Camp, Curt Vinson, Terry Marchus, Craig Underhill, Coach Chuck DcFord. Sophomore Dan Martin received the mental attitude award from Coach DeFord at the Fall Sports Banquet. Junior high team member Vicki Ortiz finishes the race with determination. (7-7) EHS OP 37 21 Angola 50 15 DeKalb 19 40 Hamilton 14 45 Wood lan 13 out of25 Busco Invitational 21 34 Westvicw 20 33 Central Noble 29 26 Fairfield 36 20 Prairie Heights 31 24 Garrett 16 46 Hamilton 24 31 Lakeland 6 out of 14 Harding Invitational 29 26 West Noble 17 42 Fremont 5 out of 12 Lakeland Invitational 37 20 Angola 4th place NECC 8th place Sectional JUNIOR HIGH (6-7) EHS OP 36 22 Kendallvillc 50 15 Westview 17 42 Central Noble 24 33 Fairfield 36 24 Prairie Heights 27 40 Garrett 30 25 Avilla 31 24 Hamilton 31 24 Lakeland 18 37 Perry Hill 27 28 DeKalb 41 17 West Noble 18 39 Fremont 6 out of 10 NECC Junior high runners jockey for position at the beginning of a race. i Cross Country 49 Boys’ Girls’ Track Although this year's record of 3-6 in conference and 4-7 overall was not what the boys' track team had hoped for, there were many bright spots in the season. Twenty-three school records were broken during the course of the season. The boys placed the highest of any Eastside team ever in the conference meet, at 4th, and scored the most points in the sectional with Vh points. Junior Joe Camp holds 12 records and freshman standout Don Drake holds 9 records. In addition, Mark Mullctt set a new record of 13' in the pole vault. Eastside's Lady Blazers' goal at the beginning of the track season was to improve over last year's record. Last year they did not win a single meet, while this year their record was 6-4, a definite improvement. Senior Jane Hollabaugh has done extremely well in her track career. She has placed in the sectional for four years and has literally dominated the 800m race. She went on to place 4th at regional and qualified for state this year. The girls' 1600m relay team of Teresa Gollmer, Jenni Olson, Katrina Gollmer and Jane Hollabaugh also qualified for the sectional. Next year promises to be even better for the Lady Blaz- ers and the Cindermen. Copy by Dan Martin VARSITY—FRONT ROW: Dan Martin, Mike Obcrlin, Don Drake, Tim Raylc, John Drake, Mark Mullett, Louie Ortiz, Rod Laux, Chris Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Ron Ahrndt. Daren Blair, Terry Davis, Doug Laub, Kevin Cook, Don Hollman, Joe Camp, Geoff Baars, Steve Lcngachcr. THIRD ROW: John Riggs, Terry Marchus, Bruce Beard, Lloyd Beard, Rick Kessler, Doug Schiffli, Dax Hollman, Vince Freese, Coach Chuck DeFord. VARSITY—FRONT ROW: Mgr. Kim Eck, Julie Hollabaugh, Karen Schmucker. Katrina Gollmer, Karen Hissong, Jenni Olson, Jennie Hol- labaugh, Jane Hollabaugh. Mgr. Valerie Cook. SECOND ROW: Coach Jackie Christian, Shelly Haley, Mindy Baker, Shanna Crowl, Kim Pope, Liz Randle, Lisa Vinson, Teresa Gollmer, Chris Timmerman, Ass't. Coach Robin Nagler. Varsity Lady Blazer Karen Hissong easily clears this hurdle on her way to the finish line. Senior Jane Hollabaugh received the Most Valuable Player award from Coach Christian at the spring sports banquet. Senior Vince Freese has the lead in this long distance race. TRACKETTES: Rebecca Slaughter, Karen Mullctt, Renee Hilcr. 50 Track BOYS VARSITY JUNIOR HIGH-FRONT ROW: Jerry Baker, Mike Langham, Brett Helbert. Ja- red Olson, Joe Hollabaugh. SECOND ROW. Coach Don Carey, Scott Elliot, Cliff Meeks, Chadd Baker, Art Poe. THIRD ROW: Scott Hart, Matt Harris. FOURTH ROW: Mark Coburn. Dave Miller. FIFTH ROW: Steve Turner, Brian Scchler. SIXTH ROW: Andy Hollman, Kevin Li- vengood. JUNIOR HIGH—FRONT ROW: Angie Blaker, Vicki Ortiz, Denise Smith. SECOND ROW: Sara Buss, Tammy Kenning. Dawndi Raylc. Jamie Holman. THIRD ROW: Carla Gollmer, Kelly Grogg, Beth Washier. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Graves, Tcri Mayer, Sunida Morris, Debbie Stahl, Amy Lane. FIFTH ROW: Debbie Smith, Stephanie Li- vengood. Tammy Mills. SIXTH ROW: Lyn- ette Ludckcr, Monica Nelson, Lisa Shafer, Ju- lie Munsey. SEVENTH ROW: Julie Antrup, Valerie Jarrett, Tammy Ault, Dawn Snyder. Shelley French. Brett Helbert and Cliff Meeks strive to fin- ish ahead of their opponents. Senior Mark Mullctt received the award for “Most Valuable Field Event along with a tro- phy at the spring sports banquet. Junior Louie Ortiz attempts to improve his last long jump. (4-7) EHS OP 61 66 Garrett 42 85 DeKalb 67 59 Hamilton 13th Place Northsidc Relays 85 41 Fairfield 94 33 Fremont 45 82 Central Noble 67 60 Angola 49 78 West Noble 5th Place Wawasce Invitational 63 64 Westview 48 79 Lakeland 4th Place Lakeland Invitational 56 67 Prairie Heights 4th Place NECC GIRLS’ VARSITY (6-4) EHS OP 59 46 Garrett 56 49 Hamilton 64 40 Fairfield 66 39 Fremont 43 62 Central Noble 48 57 Angola 53 52 West Noble 61 47 Westview 48 57 Lakeland 34 71 Prairie Heights 6th Place NECC JUNIOR HIGH BOYS GIRLS EHS OP EHS 34 75 Garrett 68 45 84 21 Fremont 40 65 33 66 DeKalb 52 48 43 65 Churubusco 63 33 33 74 Kendallville 50 55 35 74 Angola 55 45 33 75 Woodlan 62 38 34 67 Avilla 53 52 45 54 Hamilton 60 45 Track 51 Weight Lift i ng Two new weight lifting clubs were organized at East side this year. Mr. Hamm was in charge of the boys, who called themselves the Iron Club. In these days of equality, Eastside's young women decided to keep up the pace by matching the young men at their weight lifting endeavors; therefore, Mrs. Hamm helped to form the Muscle Maiden Club to provide fellowship, fun, exercise, goals, and pride. The clubs held a lift-a-thon to raise money and have many more plans for next year. IRON CLUB—FRONT ROW: Kent Oberlin, Doug Laub, Rod Laux, Jim Daniels. SECOND ROW: Glen Emenhiser, Mat Jacobs, Troy Shuman, Dave Kricg, Don Hollman, Joe Coats, Dave Surface. MUSCLE MAIDENS CLUB—FRONT ROW: Kim Pope. Monica Davis, Karen Schmuckcr, Jackie Moore, Karen Mullett. SECOND ROW: Val Cook, Doris King, Connie Hite, Kris Hclbcrt, Val Miller. VARSITY—FRONT ROW: Donna Martin, Karen Schmucker. SECOND ROW: Jenny Flollabaugh, Coach Pat Markey, Ronni Linn. THIRD ROW: Jackie Johnson, Amy Scott, Julie Hollabaugh. Coach Pat Markey assists eighth grader Kelly Snyder in doing a glide kip on the uneven parallel bars. 52 Weight lifting Gymnastics Intermediate team member Ronni Linn put in many hours of practice after school to im- prove her style. “It’s going to be tough this year with such a small team, but if we all pull together and work as a team, we'll be a success.” This comment was made by Jennie Hol- labaugh who ended her season by receiving the award for the Most Improved Gymnast at the Winter Sports Banquet. The varsity team, which consist- ed of only seven girls, ended the season with a record of 1-9 on the intermediate level and 4-6 on the optional level. The intermediate team placed third in the NECC. JUNIOR HIGH—Andrea Lengacher, Ruth Goldsmith, Stephanie Webb, Lori Prosser, Shelley French, Kelly Snyder, Val Jarrett, Delila Everetts, Coach Pat Markey. Lori Prosser concentrates on doing a mill circle during prac- tice. VARSITY INTERMEDIATE (4-6) EHS OP 76.30 46.20 Hamilton 69.70 86.10 Leo 69.70 77.70 Bishop Dwengcr 74.70 67.10 Lakeland 58.10 49.80 Woodlan 68.90 83.70 DeKalb 68.90 20.80 Hamilton 70.75 86.50 East Noble 77.10 90.50 West Noble 69.65 79.70 West view VARSITY OPTIONAL 0-9) EHS OP 20.40 58.40 Hamilton -0- 84.10 Leo -0- 84.20 Bishop Dwengcr 26.50 53.10 Lakeland 25.80 70.45 Woodlan 28.90 87.30 DeKalb 28.90 66.55 Hamilton 26.50 93.90 East Noble 26.90 78.00 West Noble 19.55 -0- Westview JUNIOR HIGH BEGINNING (0-7) EHS OP 53.70 72.10 Kendallville 87.70 102.80 Perry Hill 87.70 99.90 Avilla 82.50 92.00 Avilla 61.20 76.05 Westview Third Place NECC 66.90 80.90 West Noble 78.50 96.90 Leo JUNIOR HIGH INTERMEDIATE (6-1) EHS OP 66.50 57.50 Kendallville 48.50 -0- Perry Hill 48.50 24.90 Avilla 63.90 -0- Westview 68.30 30.20 Avilla 65.60 69.70 West Noble 73.40 -0- Leo Gymnastics 53 Baseball Coach Mike Fiedler said he would be facing a “rebuild- ing year with only two defensive players returning for the 1983 season. Coach Fiedler and new assistant coach Scott Fleming led the team to a record of 13-13. Following the lead of the basketball team’s win over DeKalb in December, Eastside rallied for two runs in the seventh inning to defeat the Uth ranked Barons 4-3 in their baseball season opener. The victory was the Blazers’ first over DeKalb since 1976. The Blazers won the first Eastside Classic baseball tournament with a 9-2 win over Whitko, and a hard fought VARSITY RESERVE—FRONT ROW: Curt Vinson, Larry Yoder. Monte Souder, Terry Bacon. Tom DePriest. Mark Hudson, Brian Mans- field. Terry Strock, Clair Lengachcr. SECOND ROW: Rory Young, Scott Dove. Craig Lake, Aaron Willard, Craig Underhill, Steve Antho- ny, Eric Surfus, Jeff Vinson, Matt Miller. 6-5 decision over New Haven. Aaron Willard was selected as the tournament Most Valuable Player, and was named to the NECC along with Jeff Vinson. This year’s bat girls were Carie Bailey, Stephanie Kurtz, Yvette Harrold. Misty Smith, Kim Furnish, Karen Frakcs and Kim Crissman. Kris Helbert, Jill Meeks, Mary Obendorf and Connie Hite were this year’s statisti- cians. “I couldn’t get along without bat girls and statisti- cians,” said Fiedler. “They help out with little things so I can keep my mind on the game.” Junior Craig Lake attempts to score for the Blazers. 54 Baseball Jeff Vinson scores for the Blazers. Senior Brian Mansfield receives a certificate from baseball coach Mike Fiedler. Number 4. Tom DcPriest, warms up for a Blazer baseball game. VARSITY (13-13) EHS OP 4 3 DeKalb 4 3 Fremont 3 8 Concordia 1 6 Concordia 3 5 Lakeland 4 12 Leo 9 2 Whitko 6 5 New Haven 13 5 Angola 6 7 Angola 16 4 Fairfield 0 5 Heritage 11 0 Hamilton 12 13 Garrett 8 9 Wood lan 1 2 East Noble 2 7 Westview 10 0 Churubusco 17 0 West Noble 8 4 West Noble 4 NECC 6 Westview II 4 Prairie Heights 0 2 Hicksville 12 2 Central Noble 6 Sectional 4 Leo 2 Sectional 6 Angola Basebal p E O P L E UPPER LEFT—Sophomore Jerry DePew enjoys his lunch in the school cafeteria. ABOVE LEFT—Junior Jody Lepper waits for her turn to vote for next year's officers. RIGHT—Varsity cheerleaders Jill Meeks and Wendy Lane show their spirit on “twin day” by dressing alike. 56 People LEFT—Geoff Baars is congratulated by his host mother, Mrs. Armstrong, during gradu- ation ceremonies as Mr. Crow looks on. ABOVE—Mrs. Ray is caught by surprise by a yearbook photographer during third hour Spanish III class. LEFT—Dave Kricg enjoys his breakfast at McDonalds along with many other members of the Senior class. People 57 RON J. AHRNDT Wrestling 11,12; Track 12; Spanish 9,10; Varsity E 11,12; Chess 11,12; Weight-Lifting Club 12. DARREN RAY ALLOWAY Football II; Baseball II; Varsity Singers 9,10; Science 10,11; ICT 12. GEOFF BAARS Track 12; French 12; Newspaper 12; Student Council 12; Foreign Exchange Student. SARA LEEANN BARTELL FHA 9,10,11; PVE 10,11,12. GERALD LYNN BASSETT ICT 12. LLOYD EUGENE BEARD, JR. Football 9—Mgr., 10,11; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Science 11,12; Varsity E 9,10,11,12. MARILYN JANE BISHIR Football Stats 9,10; Volleyball 9,10,11; Basketball 11; Mat Maid 10,11; Gymnastics 9,10; Track 9; Varsity E 10,11,12. DAREN ANDREW BLAIR Football 9.10.11,12; Basketball 9,11,12; Track 9.10,11,12; Art 11; Varsity E 10,11,12; Vice President 9; Homecoming Court 10. LISA BREWER PVE 10,11,12. 58 Scniors STEVEN E. CARPER FFA 9; ICT 12. KIMBERLY DAWN CHAVIS OEA 12; Library Aide 11.12. FARON WAYNE CLUSTER Weight-Lifting Club 12. JOSEPH ROY COATS Chorus 9; Football 9.10.11; Wrestling 9,10.11.12; Track 9,10,11.12; BARBARA SUE COLLINS Mat Maid 9,10,11,12; Blazettes 9; Varsity Singers 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9,10,12; Science 10; Library Aide 10; Prom Court 11. BETTY JEAN COLLINS Cheerleader 9; Mat Maid 10,11,12; Track 11—Mgr.; Chorus 9,11,12; Varsity Singers 9,10,11,12; Drama 10,11,12; Thespians 11,12; Varsity E 11,12; Office Cadet 12; Library Aide 10; Prom Court 11. TERRY G. DAVIS, JR Football 12. ELIZABETH ANN DOHNER Chorus 9,10,11; FHA Treas. 10,11; Science 12. TRACEY LYNN DOVE Football Stats 10; Volleyball Mgr.—9; Basketball 9,10,11,12; French 9,10,11,12; Varsity E 11,12; Yearbook 11,12; Library Aide 9; Class President 12. SANDRA JOANNE ECK Mat Maid II; Chorus 9.10.11; PVE 10,11,12. DAVID PATRICK ERVIN. TRICIA MARIE ERWIN Art 11; Science 11; OEA 12—Sec.; Class Sec. 9; Prom Court 11. Seniors 59 LISA A. FETTERS Chorus 9,10,11; Varsity Singers 10; Drama 9,10; Art 9,10,11; Science 9; Yearbook 9,10,11. MARK EDWIN FISHER FFA; 9,10,11. VINCENT ALAN FREESE Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Wrestling 10,11; Track 9,10,12; Science 11,12; Spanish 9,10,11,12; Varsity E 9,10,11,12; Chess 11. MARVIN FUGATE Basketball 9; Track 10; P.V.E. 10,11,12; ICT 12; Rag Boy 9,10,11,12, PAM ALA ANN GICK Mat-Maid 12; Band 9,10,11,12; Science 12; Pep Club 12; Yearbook 12; Office Cadet 12; Library Aide 9,10,12, TAMMY LEE GILVIN Gymnastics 9,10 Co- captain; Student Council 9,10; Drama 12; FHA 9,10; Art 9; Science 10,12; Pep Club 9; Newspaper 12 Editor-in-Chief; Homecoming Court 9,12, ROBERT WILLIAM GOLDNER Science II; Homecoming Court 12, KATRINA MARIE GOLLMER Track 9,10,11,12; Chorus 9; Varsity Singers 9,10; Drama 9,10—Sec.; Thespians 11,12; Art 9,10,11,12; Spanish 9,10,11,12; NHS 12; Miss Eastside 12; DAR Representative 12. RICHARD ALLAN GREEN. TIMOTHY SEAN GREUTER FFA 9,10,11,12. VINCE DUANE GROGG Basketball 9,10,11; FFA 9,10,11,12; NHS 11,12. LINCOLN JAMES HALEY Football 10,11,12; Cross Country 9; Basketball 9; Wrestling 11,12; Drama 9,10; Thespians 10,11,12; VICA 12; Varsity E 11,12. 60 Seniors — JACQUELINE COLLEEN HARROLD Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; Football Stats 9; Bat Girl 9; OEA 12—Vice President; Pep Club 9,10,11,12; Homecoming Court 11; Homecoming Queen 12. RICK EUGENE HAVERSTOCK Chorus 9,10,11,12; PVE. 10,11. LORI MAUREEN HAYNIE Basketball Stats 10- Varsity Girls; FHA 10,11—Vice President; VICA 12; Spanish 10. SHEILA JEAN HERRICK Chorus 9,10,11,12; Varsity Singers 10,12. JANE ELIZABETH HOLLABAUGH Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Art 10,11,12; Varsity E 9,10,11,12. KELLY JEAN HOOVER Basketball 9; Track 9; Band 9,10; OEA 12; Varsity E 10,11,12; Yearbook 11,12; Office Cadet 9. STEVEN JAY HOWE Track 11—Mgr.; Chorus 9,10,11,12; Varsity Singers 9,10,11,12; FFA 11,12; Pep Club 9; Weight-Lifting Club 12. VICKI LYN IMHOFF Volleyball 9,10,11; Mat- Maid 9,10,11; Chorus 9,10; Varsity Singers 11; Blazettes 10; Drama 9,10,11,12—Vice President; Thespians 11,12: VICA 12—Secretary; Yearbook 9,10,11; Newspaper 10; Office Cadet 10,12; Homecoming Court 10,12. GREGORY ALAN KAISER VICA 12; NHS 11,12. KEITH KELTNER Cross Country 9; Basketball 9,10,11; Newspaper 12; Homecoming Court 12. W. KENNETH KESSLER Wrestling 9; FFA 9,10,11,12; French 9. HAYLEY VICTORIA KING Volleyball 9,10; Student Council 9,11,12—President; French 9,10,11—President, 12; Pep Club 9,10—President; NHS 11,12- President; Class Vice President 11,12. Seniors 61 KERRY JAMES KING Basketball 9; FFA 9,10.11,12. LORI ANN KING Spanish 9,10,11,12; NHS 12. DAWN MARIE KIRKPATRICK Volleyball 9,10,11; Basketball Mgr. 9; Track 9.10; Art 9,10,11; OEA 12— Treas.; Yearbook 10,11,12; Band 9,10; Library Aide 10. DAVID BRETT KRIEG Track 10; Band 9,10,11,12; FFA State Band 10,11; Drama 9,10,11,12; Thespians 9,10,11,12; FFA 9,10,11 — Vice Pres., 12—Sec.; Science 11,12; Yearbook 10,11,12; Newspaper 12—Reporter; Prom Court 11. MELINDA ANN KRONTZ Volleyball 9,10,12; Basketball 9,10,12; Track 10; FHA 10; Varsity E 10,11,12; Office Cadet 9,10,11,12. MICHAEL E. LADD FFA 9,10,11. LYNDA LAMBERT Volleyball 12; Track 11; Student Council 12; French 11,12: Spanish 12. NHS 12; Homecoming Court 12; Exchange Student 11,12. BARBARA FAYE LOCKARD Chorus 10,11; Office Cadet 12. KATHRYN A. MACK Gymnastics 9; FHA 10,11; Science 9,10; Spanish 9. PENNY RENEE FRIEDEL MACK Mat Maid 9,10; Blazettes 9,10; Chorus 9,10,12; Drama 9; Thespians 10,11,12; Art 9,10,11,12; Library Aide 9,10,11; Prom Court 11. RONALD GUY MAUSTELLER Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Wrestling 10,11,12; VICA 12; Spanish 11; Varsity E 10,11,12. DEBRA KAY McCONNELL Mat Maid 11; Chorus 11; PVE 10,11,12. 62 Scniors PAMELA MARIE McCONNELL Volleyball 10; VICA 12: Spanish 12. MILEY SUE McNAMARA Yearbook ll;OEA 11. LINDA KATHLEEN MICKELSON Cheerleader 9; Mat Maid 10,11,12; OEA 11; Pep Club 9. ROBIN RENEE MILLER Science 11,12—Vice Pres.; French 9,10,12; Yearbook 10,11,12. TARI LYNN MOUGHLER Chorus 9,10,11,12; Office Cadet 11,12; VICA 12. MARK WESLEY MULLETT Cross Country 9,11; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 11,12; Baseball 9; Varsity E 10.11.12; Prom Court 11. DARLENE MARIE MURASKI Band 9.10; Student Council 12; Drama 9,10,11,12; Art 9,10,11,12; Science 9,10,11,12; Spanish 9,10,11,12; Pep Club 9,10; NHS 11.12; Yearbook 10,11,12; Girls' State 11; Prom Court 11. KELLY SUE MYERS Volleyball 10; Library Aide 9,10. JANINE LYNN NASH Drama 9,10. MARY BETH OBENDORF Cheerleader 10,11,12; Volleyball 9—Capt., 10,11.12—Capt.; Gymnastics 9; Trackettes 12: Baseball Stats 9,10,11; French 9,10—Vice Pres., 11—Vice Pres., 12; Pep Club 9,10,11,12. Varsity E 10,11,12; Class Treasurer 11. KENT EUGENE OBERLIN Football 12; Wrestling 12. MICHAEL T. OBERLIN Football 9,11,12; Basketball 9; Wrestling 11,12; Track 11,12; Baseball 9; Art 10; Varsity E 11,12. Seniors 63 REBECCA JEAN OLSON Volleyball 9,10; Student Council 9,10; OEA 12; French 9,10.11.12—Pres. TERESA LYNN OUSLEY Art 9,10,11,12; Office Cadet 11. ROGER LYNN PRENTICE FFA 10,11,12. LAMAR DAVID REINHART Basketball Stats 9; FFA 9,10—Treas, 11—Sec., 12—Pres.; NHS 11,12; Prom King 11. KELLY JO SCHMIDT Chorus 9, Art 10,11,12, Science 10,11,12—Sec.- Treas.; Spanish 9,10,11,12; NHS 12; Yearbook 10,11,12; Class Sec. 12. TOBY JAY SCHOOF Football 9; Track 9,10; Golf 9; FFA 9,10,11; ICT 12. TAMARA LYNN SHAFER Basketball 9; Track 9; Band 9; Drama 10; Spanish 9,10,11,12: Yearbook 10,11; Office Cadet 9,10. TROY ALLEN SHUMAN VICA 12- Parliamentarian; Weight-Lifting Club 12; COLLEEN ANNETTE SLAUGHTER Gymnastics 10; Office Cadet 9,12. DIANE RENEE SMITH Volleyball 9,10,11; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Band 9; Student Council 10,11,12—Sec.; French 9,10,11,12—Sec.-Treas.; Varsity E 11,12; NHS 11,12—Sec.-Treas.— Reporter; Yearbook 10,11,12. MITCHELL DAVID SNYDER Basketball 9; Varsity Singers 9,10,11—Sec.; Student Council 9,10,11,12— Vice-Pres.; Drama 9,10,11—Sec., 12—Pres.; Thespians 10,11—Sec. 12—Pres.; French 9,10,11,12—Vice-Pres.; Yearbook 10,11,12. MONTE RAY SOUDER Baseball 11,12. Spanish 11; Newspaper 12. 64 Seniors NEIL EVAN SPAKE NHS 12. PAMELA GAIL SPENCER Basketball 9,10,11; Band 9,10,11.12; Science 12. DAWN LORRAINE STINE Volleyball 9,10,11; Gymnastics 10; Class Treas. 11; French 9,10,11,12. TERRY ALAN STROCK Baseball 9—Mgr., 10,11,12; Art 9,10. DANIEL L. SURFACE Science 11,12; VICA 12. BRENTON RICHARD SWARTZ Football 11; Track 10,11; Student Council 12; Science 9,10,11. French 9,10,11,12. CHARLENE KAY THIMLAR Volleyball 10, Basketball 9,10,11: Band 9; OEA 12—Pres.: Yearbook 11,12; Class Sec. 11; Class Treas. 9,10,12; Prom Queen 11. JEFFERY ALLEN VINSON Cross Country 9; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Varsity E 10,11,12; Homecoming Court 11,12. PAMELA SUE WADE Basketball 9; Basketball Stats (girls) 10; Blazettes 10; Class Pres. 9. KATHY JO WELTY FHA 10; OEA 12; Yearbook 11; Library Aide 9,10,11. LESTER YODER, JR. Football 12; Wrestling 12; Baseball 10,11; FFA 9,10,11,12. BECKY KAYE ZIMMERMAN Library Aide 10,11,12. Seniors 65 SENIORS NOT PICTURED: BRUCE CARL COBURN Football 9,11; Baseball 10,11. MARTY FOREST FOGLE Football 9.10,11; Wrestling 9.10,11; VICA 12. DEREK EUGENE HERSCHBERGER Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Baseball 12; Student Council 9; Varsi- ty E 10,11,12. ROBERTA ARLENE KING Drama 10; Science 11; Yearbook 11; VICA 12; Library Aide 10,11. BRIAN J. MANSFIELD Baseball 10,11,12; Band 9,10. TODD W. MARCHUS Football 9,11,12; Track 10; Varsity Singers 9; VICA 12; Varsity E 11,12. DONA MARIE MARTIN Cheerleader 9;Gymnastics9,10,11; Blazettes 10; PcpClub9; Newspaper 11. TINA MARIE SCOTT Cheerleader 9; Chorus 12; FHA 9,10,11; VICA 12; Spanish 9,10,11; Pep Club 9,10; Library Aide 11. RICK G. SNYDER Football 9,10,11,12; VICA 12; Varsity E 10,11,12. ANN MARGARET STANTON Basketball 9,10; Student Council 11,12; Varsity E 9,10. c Philippines and Lisa To the staff and my fellow classmates of EHS: I have had the privilege of experiencing what most peo- ple only dream of doing and that is going to a foreign country for a year as a Rotary Exchange Student. My year in the Philippines has been a big event in my life that I will never forget and I have a lot of people to thank for making it all possible. I would first like to say that, without my supportive and loving parents, friends, and teachers, I would never have made it. Special thanks to Mr. Mrs. James E. Furnish, Miss Lantz, Mr. Mrs. Lane, Mr. Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. White, and the Rotary Club of Butler, I would just like to say that without the good education that I received at EHS I would not be the person I am today. With love, Lisa A. Furnish 66 Exchangc Students Roxanne Ross on a 400 year old ranch in Logos de Moreno. Mexico. Roxanne Ross Reminisces Como te llamas? De Donde eres? These were questions that I heard from people quite often as an exchange stu- dent. I was hosted in Leon Guanajuato, Mexico. It is a city of about 1,000,000 people, located 1,787 meters above sea- level. It is 495.2 kilometers from Mexico City, the country’s capital. Leon is known for its shoe manufacturing. The city is over 400 years old and celebrates its birthday every January with a fair. 1 attended the school Instituto Lux which is combined with one of the many universities in Leon. All of the classes were taught in Spanish. Some of the classes were physics, chemistry, trigo- nometry and sociology. We, the stu- dents, stayed in the same class all day while the teachers changed. If a teacher did not show up for class, then there was no class. A total of five other exchange students attended this school with me. The main sport in the area is futbol (soc- cer). I stayed with three families: Solis- Orozco, Farfan-Garcia, and Estrada- Reynoso. Each of these families had a son or daughter who was being hosted in the United States while I was in Mexico. I was able to visit Lagos de Moreno, Jalisco; Juadalajara, Jalisco; Alcapulco and the capital of the state of Guana- juate. While in Lagos de Moreno, I was able to enjoy a favorite pastime of mine, riding a horse. Exchange Studcnts 67 CLASS OFFICERS: Presi- dent Tonia Bacon. Student Council—Steve Lengacher, Vice-President—Joe Camp. Secretary—Lori Bailey, Trea- surer Tracy Swartz. Bill Albertson Steve Anthony Tonia Bacon Lori Bailey Barb Ball Laura Tatro Bartel I Kelly Beck Andy Bowyer Joe Camp Phil Carper Renee Chew Odin Clifton Susie Cluster Tod Cooper Tom DePriest Penny Diehl Sharon Dohner Mark Eck Bruce Everetts Mike Fell Rod Fogle Karen Frakes Michelle Freese Lisa Fry Ken Gick Ray Goldncr Angie Gollmer Penny Graves Soonja Harter Mike Hartman Rod Hawver Keith Heffelfingcr Donel Helbert Kris Helbert Kimberly Hissong Connie Hite Stuart Hood Mark Hudson Duane Hulbcrt Linda Jack Linda Jones Jeff Kaiser Rick Kessler Craig Lake Wendy Lane Clair Lengacher Steve Lengacher Jody Lcpper Chuck Lcsher 68 Juniors Keith Likes Jim Manon Chris MeGuigan Tim McKean Jill Meeks Diane Miller Randy Miller Mona Mooneyhan Greg Moore Karen Mullctt Don Myers Louie Ortiz Liat Osmun Candy Parker David Parker Alisha Porter Fawn Reed Christie Richmond Brian Riser Jennings Rowe Doug Schiffli Rebecca Schlatter Bradd Shull Rena I Smith Kammi Solmcs Adam Staley Jeff Studcbaker Eric Surfus Michelle Swartz Tracy Swartz Harry Timmis Craig Underhill Chcsncy VanDykc Amber Watson Aaron W'illard Sheila Woods NOT PICTURED: Janelle Cox, Jim Dingman. Tony Dingman, Rose Fike, Laura Means, Anthony Moore, Elizabeth Randle. David Smith, Robin Tucker. CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer-Max Troycr, Vice-President Ruth Bishir, Presi- dent—Jodi Baker. Secretary—Yvette Har- rold. Dyan Armstrong Joe Ault Terry Bacon Carie Bailey Gene Baker Jodi Baker Mindy Baker Juniors 69 Bruce Beard Terry Berndt Kathy Bishir Ruth Bishir Becky Black Bill Blankenship Engia Brewer Paula Brown Sandy Burkhart Bobby Burnett Jim Campbell Kris Campbell David Cannedy Jack Chapman Phil Chavis Alanc Cluster Claude Combs Kevin Cook Valerie Cook Tuesday Crager Lori Crawford Keith Crowl Shanna Crowl Mechcllc Dallas Jim Daniels Monica Davis Jerry DePew Lynda Diehl Scott Dove Kim Furnish Glen Geyer Teresa Gibson Tammy Glasser Teresa Gollmer Barb Haines Carl Hale Shelly Haley Bill Handshoc Yvette Harrold Tammy Havcrstock Eva Hicks Henery Hicks Renee Hiler Jennie Hollabaugh Julie Hollabaugh Don Hollman Dan Hook Melissa Hullingcr Matt Jacobs Jackie Johnson Mark Johnson Rita Jones Mary Kccslcr David Kiger Dennis King Doris King Sharon Kinsey Tonya Kirkpatrick Stephanie Kurtz Michelle Langham Rick Lilly Dan Martin Lori Mason 70 Sophomores Lillian McConnell Lisa Meek Bruce Miller Patty Miller Robin Miller Tammy Miller Valeric Miller Jacki Moore Kathy Moughlcr Jennifer Myers Trent Myers Lisa Pctrc Kim Pope Tim Raylc Fred Richmond Debbie Riggs Kim Schaeffer Chris Schmidt Karen Schmuckcr Amy Scott John Scott Angie Scchlcr Toby Shinabcry Brian Smith Misty Smith Duane Snyder Dave Surface Kristy Surface Chris Timmerman Max Troycr Pam Tule Ryan Turner Tammy Van Dyke Curt Vinson Cary Voirol Susan Voirol Jill Witte Kelly Woods Larry Yoder Rory Young Chris Zcnk NOT PICTURED: Rod Laux. Jerry Lewis. Scott Michael. Dennis Myers. LIBRARY AIDES Engia Brewer, Debbie Riggs. Kim Chavis, Ruth Bishir, Becky Zimmerman, Teresa Gibson. Sophomores 71 CLASS OFFICERS: Vice President—Noel Eck, Secretary—Mike Prosser, Treasurer— Mitch Fogle. President—Bryan Lane Doug Ayers Charlotte Baker Crystal Bard Tim Bosscrman Richie Brock Yvonne Burnett Frank Butler Charlie Carlson Maribcth Casebcre Jeanic Combs Brian Cook Jeff Cook Michelle Coon Chris Crager Kim Crissman Mark Croy Jeff Daniels Randy Davis Sam Delong Rhonda Diehl Don Drake John Drake Noel Eck Glen Emenhiser Tony Emenhiser Tom Erwin Ed Farrell Shane Feightncr Richard Fiedler David Fisher Mitch Fogle Bobbie Gerber Tamala Gick David Green Mark Greuter Pam Hamman Racie Hanna Connie Hawn Jama Hawver Melinda High Becky Hill Karen Hissong Dax Hollman Steve Hulbcrt Mark Johnson Jeff Jones Susie Kimpel Jason King Lisa King 72 Frcshmen Rod Kitchen Mike Krieg Lisa Krontz Bryan Lane Doug Laub Loray Lawson Ronni Linn Melissa Manon Terry Marcus Loretta Means Matt Miller Monica Miller Tom Mills Mike Nestcr Jennifer Olson Billy Parker Kim Poinsett Mike Prosser Lisa Pugh Rod Reinhart John Riggs Ronda Ross Barbie Saycr Sheila Schaeffer Melissa Schiffli Theresa Schmidt Joan Sechlcr Diana Shank Helen Shank Marty Spake Scott Stairhime Tracy Stemen Jeannette Swary Scott Tulc Lisa Vinson Clint Walter Rachael Whitehurst Jim Wyman Mandy Zcnk Robby Zcrkle Tina Zimmerman NOT PICTURED: Angela Dove. Marlene Geycr. Peggy Miller. Robert Scott, James Smith. Kim Tinstman OFFICE CADETS FRONT ROW: Colleen Slaughter. Tammy VanDykc, Pam Gick. Jill Meeks. Michelle Coon, Peggy Miller, Valeric Cook. BACK ROW: Sharon Kinsey. Mel Krontz. Rita Jones. Paula Brown. Monica Davis. Tina Zimmerman. Crystal Bard. Barb Lockard. Freshmcn 73 CLASS OFFICERS: President— John Moughler, Vice-President— Jerry L'Etoile. Secretary—Mario Muraski, Treasurer—Michelle Dangler. Neil Anthony Tammy Ault Shelli Bailey Arthur Bartell Brad Beard Keith Black Angela Blakcr Brad Brock Sara Buss Monika Butler Cathy Campbell Cindy Carper Melissa Casebere Rita Chew David Church Mark Cline Mark Coburn Bruce Crowl Jim Cumings Angela Czaja Dawn Dallas Michelle Dangler Darrin Dickerhoof Sue Dirrim Dclila Everetts Todd Everetts Gina Fcightner Todd Fogle Kirk Franz Shelley French Benton Gibson Bobby Glasscr Ruth Goldsmith Cathy Graves Vicky Grigsby John Hale Ruthic Handshoe Matt Harris Scott Hart Scott Hartman Leannc Hayes Jodi Houser Scott Hucbner Todd Imhoff Lisa Immel Brent Jack Valerie Jarrctt Tony Kirkpatrick Donald Klotz 74 Eighth Jerry L’Etoile Amy Lane Todd Lang Mike Lechleidner Andrea Lengacher Jack Lilly Kevin Livengood Dan Maloney Brenda Mansfield Carrie Mason Teri Mayer Amy McCann Vic McNabb Sherry Mesnard Craig Miller Steve Miller Tammy Mills Scott Minnick Althea Moore Kenny Morrow Tammy Morrow John Moughlcr Susie Moughlcr Jeff Munscy Mario Muraski Vita Myslinski Brenda Payton Arthur Poe Scott Purdy Dick 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 Debbie Stahl Angie Staley Leo Steffen Lester Tatro Larry Thimlar Gena Thompson Todd Treesh Steve Turner Kathy Wallace Kenneth Warner Tom Weicht April Woods Mindy Zenk NOT PICTURED: Donald Cumings, Jack Jenkins, Kendra Jones, Lisa Klinger, Todd Ladd. Kim McGuigan, Terry McMaken, Sunida Morris, Jeff Rumscy, Robert Smith, Dawn Welch. Eighth 75 Beth Anjulo Mike Anthony Julie Antrup Heather Arrants Chadd Baker Jerry Baker Shelly Baker Randy Ball Jessie Bard Mitch Beard Peggy Bishir Julie Blair Casey Bowman Cheri Bowyer Jim Burnett Jody Cearbaugh Hcrshcl Chandler Kelly Collins Lori Collins Dave Cook Glen Crawford Jeremy Curcio Tom Diehl Hal Duke Kim Eck Charles Elliot Tim Evans Arlene Fikc Steve Franz Brad Fry Travis Gamble Steve Gilbert Jermey Girod Carla Gollmcr Ed Grable CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer- Brent Houser, President—Mike Powell, Vice-President—Laura Riggs. Student Council—Jennie Jones, Secretary—Heather Ar- rants. Kelly Grogg Thomas Haley Tonya Handshoe Missy Hart Bret Hclbert Joe Hollabaugh Andy Hollman Jamie Holman Amy Hook Brent Houser Shelly Hudson Joyce Jarrett Loren Johnson Josh Johnston 76 Sevcnth Jennifer Jones Jenny Kaiser Tammy Kenning Della Kigcr Candi King Crystle King Shanon Kirchncr Amy Ladd Angela Lake Susan Landrum Mike Langham Richard Lawson Honore Lchmcr Sharon Leins Dawn Liberty Mike Lilly Wendy Little Stephanie Livengood Ken Loucks Lyncttc Ludckcr Shelly Mack Angela Mast Michelle Maynard Brian McGuigan Charlotte Means Cliff Meeks Carol Miller Dave Miller Julie Munsey Monica Nelson Greg Norton Jared Olson Vicki Ortiz Jim Ousley Dawn Payton Dave Pesscfall Kevin Peters Trevor Peters Patrick Pichon Stacy Pierce Mike Powell Lori Prosser Romona Prough Chris Ramer Dawndi Rayle Bryon Reed Ryan Reinhart Laura Riggs Harry Riley Jr. Torrie Roose Scott Saycr Brian Scchlcr James Sechlcr Mark Seltenright Dawn Shafer Tracy Shoudel Dawn Smith Debbie Smith Marc Smith Troy Snyder Renee Steffen Tim Strong Joel Surface Seventh 77 Martha J. Thomas Bill Thompson Dawn Timmerman Mike Tinstman Terry VanDyke Dan Warner Beth Washier Grant Webb Stephanie Webb Amy Weicht Franklin Wilson DEKALB COUNTY EASTERN COMMUNITY SCHOOL BOARD: FRONT ROW—Kenneth Franz, Keith Crow, Kaye Armstrong. SECOND ROW—Walter Grogg, Stan Washier, John Meeks, Norman Kinsey. Mrs. Peggy Cowcn Mr. Rex Bolingcr Mrs. Carol Albright When Principal Peggy Cowen announced her resignation in ear- ly November to complete work on her doctorate degree at Ball State University, assistant prin- cipal Rex Bolinger was promoted to principal for the remainder of the school year. After interviewing several can- didates, English teacher, Mrs. Carol Albright was selected to become the new assistant princi- pal. Students and faculty both seemed to adjust well to the tran- sition. One of the first projects that was undertaken by the new administration was to instigate the Horizons Program, which is a junior high accelerated learning program. Dr. Charles Hampel, Superintendent Mr. Curtis White, Ass’t Prin. Ath. Dir. 78 Staff John Battershell. Industrial Arts Beverly Bishir. Library Aide Connie Bowman. Math Kelly Brown, Library Aide Don Carey. Math Juan Carvajal. Band Darrell Casey, ICT Co-ord. Linda Charlesworth, Home Economics Jackie Christian. Business IOL Scott Clifford. Business Jo Ann David. Guidance Chuck DeFord, Industrial Arts Rose Marie Fetters, Science Michael Fiedler, Social Studies Scott Fleming, Industrial Arts Ingcr Friend, Home Economics Doug Hamm, Study Hall Supervisor Jo Hamm, English Drama Bill Hill, Social Studies Donna Hollabaugh, English Janis Hood, Business Rod Knox, Science Richard Koeneman, Art Melinda Lantz, French Journalism Pat Markey, Physical Education Beverly Martin, Special Education Loretta Mitchell. Librarian Vicki Obcr, Art Guidance Kenneth Olin, Math Chcmistry Lyn Osborn. English Robert Pcnix, Industrial Arts Denise Pickett, Home Economics Marcia Pullen, Govt. Economics Frances Ray, Spanish Sam Reinochl, Vocational Agriculture Jane Rentschler, English Mike Sipe, Physical Education Michael Slentz, Science Leon Stangc, Hcalth P.E. Business Merle Wagner, Math Physics Mike Watson, Social Studies Albert Weiss, Vocal Music Diane White, English Jim White, Social Studies Meg Zenk, Special Education Aide Jerry Zonker, Current Issues Guidance Corinne Zuege, Home Economics Staff 79 CUSTODIANS—Mary Ann Eck, Jack Blaker, Karen Blakcr. CAFETERIA STAFF—FRONT ROW: Elva Beard, Connie Parker, Ruth Swartz. Maxine Kelly, Eileen Miller. SECOND ROW: Jan Blaker. Agnes Suntken, Helen Emenhiser, Jill Haughey. BUS DRIVERS—FRONT ROW: Wendell Cook, Kay Yoder, Jim Dwyer, Cloyce Baxter, Jerry Eck. SECOND ROW: Carol McMakcn. Joan Meeks, John Reinhart, Dortha Reinhart. MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR—Virgil Fiedler 80 Staff North Central Eastsidc High School underwent a thorough evaluation by the North Central visitation committee. The commit- tee praised Eastside on the variety of courses offered to students, Principal Bolinger said. He added that Gaylord Toll, team chairman, was also pleased with the wide range of offerings, especially in the vocational area. North Central visitation team chairman Gaylord Toll said the openness and kindness shown by the students was Sandy Lane assisted with the typing for the North Central school evaluation. outstanding. Principal Rex Bolinger said he feels that the evaluation was helpful because people have to evaluate themselves to continue to improve, and they have to keep doing this every year, not just every seventh year when the North Central committee visits. Copy by Dan Martin North Central visiting team members met in the school library to become acquainted with each other and Eastsidc faculty members. Eastsidc teachers met with some of the North Central visiting team members the afternoon before classroom visitations began. North Central visitation team chairman Gaylord Toll instructs East- side faculty in preparation for the committee's school evaluation. North Ccntral 81 WMEE Faculty Basketball Four hundred dollars were raised this year for the Eastside athletic de- partment at the WMEE Faculty basketball game on March 8. Eastside’s faculty was defeated by the “radio stars” by a score of 79-77, with Don Carey as the leading scorer with 20 points, including five slam dunks. Other participants were Jim White, Chuck DeFord. Bob Gerber, Rod Knox, Curtis White, and Doug Hamm. Dave Kandel, Jill Hoilman, Connie Bowman, Judy Washier, Dar- rell Casey, Tom Bazow, and Eastside basketball coach Mike Sipe also par- ticipated in the game. Coach Sipe re- ceived his first technical foul during the game. Chucky Cheese from Chuck-E- Cheese’s Pizza Place also entertained throughout the evening. Copy by Yvette Harrold V Elementary physical education teacher Jill Hoilman shoots for two points to in- crease the score for the faculty. Math teacher Connie Bowman is thrilled to have made two points. Junior high math teacher Don Carey goes for two after a fast break. Varsity basketball coach Mike Sipe passes off to a teammate. 82 WMEE Faculty Chucky Cheese shows his skill during the warm-up period. Don Carey shoots an easy two points while junior high basketball coach Bob Gerber and WMEE players watch. Industrial arts teacher Chuck DeFord shoots while Connie Bowman and elemen- tary music teacher Judy Washier wait to lend a helping hand. Junior high basketball coach Dave Kan- del shoots for two points. WMEE—Faculty 83 UPPER LEFT—Blazcttc member Doris King prepares for the half- time show during a Blazer basketball game. ABOVE LEFT—Gary Norton from Mako Sports shows the stu- dents from the hunting fishing trapping mini course how to use a bow and arrow. RIGHT—Randy Miller attempts to finish his chocolate covered donut before the other contestants finish theirs. 84 Activities LEFT—Doncl Helbert, Andy Bowycr, and Matl Jacobs serve barbequed chicken and baked beans to two community members at the Student Council fund raiser on February 28. ABOVE—Freshman Yvonne Burnett and oth- er members of the high school band practice after school for their many performances throughout the year. LEFT—Eastside High we're for you ... the varsity and reserve cheerleaders perform a rou- tine to the school song during a pep session. Activities 85 Junior High Mini Courses Eastside's junior high initiated a new series of mini courses throughout the year. The junior high teachers taught various courses during home base on Thursday’s and Friday’s that were of special interest to the stu- dents. The hunting, trapping, and fishing mini course were quite popu- lar, as well as the sign language course taught by Mrs. Diane White. The industrial arts and home eco- Darrin Dickerhoof. Chris Ramer. and Tammy Ault work with the drill while Jeremy Curcio is busy using the router during their mini course. Gary Norton from Mako Sports shows the proper use of a bow and arrow during the hunt- ing mini course. David Cook works on his project during one of the mini course classes. 86 Mini Courses nomics areas taught various arts and crafts that the students enjoyed and Mrs. Lyn Osborn sponsored the ju- nior high newspaper, “The Live Wire. As a result of the babysitting mini course taught by Mrs. Linda Charles- worth, a babysitting service was available at the home varsity boys' basketball games for children up to six years old. Mr. Jim White ar- ranged for a bass tournament outing to end the fishing mini course. The Auburn Bass Masters furnished 19 boats for a day of fishing on Hamilton Lake, April 19. Terry McMaken re- ceived a new rod and reel for 1st place with 3 bass weighing 4 lb. 8oz. and Matt Harris caught the biggest bass at 3 lb. 2 oz. The following students were involved in the first sign language mini course taught by Mrs. Diane White: Monika Butler. Sue Dirrim. Mrs. Diane White, Kendra Jones, Valeric Jarrett. Gena Thompson, Delila Everetts, Lisa Immel. Jodi Houser. Leannc Hayes. Carrie Mason. Tammy Ault. Dawn Snyder. Althea Moore, David Church, Sunida Morris, Dawn Dallas. Kelly Snyder. Tammy Morrow. Amy McCann, Vicky Grigsby. Susie Moughlcr, Lester Tatro, Angie Czaja. r' Julie Munsey entertained Donovan Mar- tin during a varsity basketball game in a special room that the students prepared. The Auburn Bass Masters furnished these boats for an outing on Hamilton Lake. April 19. Going out to fish from the various boats were Tony Sparkman. Ken Warner. Don Cumings, and Tony Kirkpat- rick. Dan Schindler works on a project while Tom Wcicht pours a mold during an indus- trial arts mini course. David Miller and Ryan Reinhart work the injection moldcr during their mini course. Amy McCann. Julie Munsey. and Jenny Kaiser entertain the children as a result of the training received in the babysitting mini course. Mini Courses 87 Junior High Cheerleaders I Senate Moughler, and Angie Staley cheered for the eighth grade teams. In addition to cheering at the games, the girls also helped promote school spirit by decorating the junior high hall throughout the year before some of the games. Copy by Misty Smith 88 Junior High Cheerleaders—Senate The junior high created their own governing body called the Junior High Senate. Five girls were spon- sored by Norman Gerig to serve as Pages at the Indiana House of Repre- sentatives. The Junior High Senate also sponsored a skating party for the junior high to climax the activities for the year. Cheerleaders for the 82-83 school year for the junior high football and basketball teams were Peggy Bishir, Tammy Kenning, Monica Nelson, Dawndi Rayle, and Casey Bowman for the seventh grade. Teri Mayer, Shelli Bailey, Mindy Zenk, Susie SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS—Monica Nelson, Tammy Kenning, Casey Bowman. Dawndi Rayle, Peggy Bishir. EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS—FRONT ROW: Susie Moughler. SECOND ROW: Angie Staley, Teri Mayer, Mindy Zenk. THIRD ROW: Shelli Bailey. Lisa Immel, Lisa Shafer, Amy Ladd, Jody Ccarbaugh, Kelly Grogg, Shelly Hudson. Shel- ly Mack, Tammy Kenning, and Tonya Hand- shoe enjoy a break from skating at the Skatin Station. Junior high students Ruth Handshoc. Tony Sparkman, and Tony Kirk- patrick try out their skills during the party sponsored by the Junior High Senate. Junior High chaperones Mr. and Mrs. Don Carey assist Lester Tatro around the skating rink. Loren Johnson. Tonya Handshoe, Art Poe, Tammy Ault, Chadd Baker, Ramona Prough, Stacy Pierce, Lisa Royal, and Todd Ladd prepare for an Ruth Goldsmith. Kendra Jones, Mike Langham. and Jody Houser enjoyed evening of fun. the evening of the junior high skating party. Jr. High Senate 89 Journalism The junior high newspaper. The Live Wire, came into being this year as a mini-course option. The 7th and 8th graders, who were involved, put out a monthly paper which contained school and class news, artwork, puz- zles, cartoons, and contests—all writ- ten by and for the junior high students at Eastside. This year’s journalism class par- ticipated in the Ball State newspaper contest and placed 5th. The class also had two individual winners—Tammy Gilvin for her news story on birth de- fects, and Jodi Baker’s sports story on the basketball game between Edon THE BLAZER STAFF—FRONT ROW: Dave Kricg. Tammy Gilvin, Skip Kellner, Monte Souder, Penny Mack. Roger Prentice. SECOND ROW: Chuck Leshcr. Yvette Har- rold, Lori Bailey, Stephanie Kurtz, Dan Mar- tin. Sponsor Miss Melinda Lantz. THIRD ROW: Amy Scott, Misty Smith, Liz Randel. Lisa Meek, Karen Schmucker, Jodi Baker. and Eastside. The journalism class basically had class work the first semester and lab work the second semester. In the lab, the student is assigned a beat—that is a group or organization around the school that the student must check with every week to write up a news story. Journalism students were also responsible for the bi-weekly publica- tion of the Blazer. The average cost of an issue of The Blazer ranged between SI2 and $15 this year. The Blazer staff bought their own headline type and the school paid for the paper and print- ing. The Blazer held over $130 worth of Happy Ads and broke even on the cost. In the future. The Blazer may be- come a nine-month publication with the possibility of a second year of journalism being added to the cur- riculum where students could work all year on the paper. Newspaper sponsor Miss Melinda Lantz said this year is a “building year,’’ because this is the first year underclassmen have taken the class. These students could begin work on the paper next fall. Copy by Chuck Lesher THE LIVE WIRE SECTION EDITORS— Kenny Morrow, Bobby Glasscr, Gina Feightncr, Teri Mayer, Michelle Dangler. 90 Journalism THE LIVE WIRE STAFF- FRONT ROW: Steve Franz, Amy Hook, Lynette Ludeker, Danny Warner, Amy Ladd, Tcri Mayer, Gina Feightner. Shelly Hudson, Ja- mie Holman. SECOND ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Lyn Osborn, Grant Webb, Julie Antrup, Bobby Glasser. Laura Riggs, Lisa Shafer, Michelle Dangler. Sara Buss, Angie Staley, Julie Munscy, Cheri Bowyer, Susan Landrum, Beth Washier. THE LIVE WIRE STAFF- FRONT ROW': Mike Powell. Sue Dirrim, Shelly Baker, Kim McGui- gan, Shclli Bailey, Carol Miller, Frank Wilson. SECOND ROW: Kendra Jones, Tammy Morrow. Ruthic Handshoc. Mario Muraski, Carrie Mason, Harry Riley, Dawn Snyder. THE LIVE WIRE STAFF- FRONT ROW: Susie Moughlcr, Rita Chew. Michelle Dangler, Bon- nie Slabach, Teri Mayer. Althea Moore. SECOND ROW: Vicki Grigsby. Eric Smith, Tim Evans. Brian McGuigan. Amy Hook, Julie Antrup. Journalism 9I French Spanish Eastside's French Club participat- ed in several activities during the 82- 83 school year. The club went to see the play “Cy- rano de Bergerac, a classic French comedy, at Wayne High School in Ft. Wayne. After the play, the club went to Zoli's Restaurant for a French lun- cheon. At Christmas time, the club went to Fort Wayne's Cafe Johnell for a French dinner which included filet mignon, duck vegetable soup, broc- coli, French bread and chocolate mousse for dessert. The Spanish Club had many activi- ties throughout the 82-83 school year. The club went to Wayne High School to see the play “Don Quixote, Man from LaMancha,” and then went to Chi Chi's Restaurant for a luncheon. The club also went toboganning at Pokagon State Park and went to McDonald's on February 6. The group enjoyed a Christmas party with a Spanish pinata. During the last week of school, the Spanish classes had a Cuban cooking day, which consisted of pastel, (guava paste with cream cheese in a pie crust), Cuban coffee, enchiladas, and tostones (fried bananas). The Spanish Club had many bake sales throughout the course of the year to help raise money for their ac- tivities. Copy by Misty Smith FRENCH CLUB—FRONT ROW: Diane Smith, Mitch Snyder, Becky Olson. SECOND ROW: Sponsor Melinda Lantz, Robin Mill- er. Tracey Dove, Mary Obendorf, Hayley King, Dawn Stine. THIRD ROW: Jason King. Bruce Everetts, Tim McKean, Michelle Swartz, Angie Sechler, Dyan Armstrong. Kathy Moughler, Matt Miller. FOURTH ROW: Tracy Swartz, Bobby Burnett, Doris King, Yvette Harrold, Stephanie Kurtz, Renee Hilcr, Shelly Haley. FIFTH ROW: Melissa Hullinger, Rod Kitchen, David Fisher, Char- ley Carlson, Rachel Whitehurst. Karen Hissong, Jenni Olson, Moni- ca Miller. SIXTH ROW: Jeff Cook, Pam Hamman, Yvonne Bur- nett, Missy Schiffli, Rhonda Diehl, Susie Kimpel, Kim Poinsett, Becky Hill, Peggy Miller. 92 French-Spanish SPANISH CLUB—FRONT ROW: Pam McConnell, Darlene Muraski, Vince Freese, Angie Gollmcr, Lynda Lambert. SECOND ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Ray, Tina Scott, Katrina Gollmer, Kelly Schmidt, Lori King, Tammy Shafer. THIRD ROW: Karen Frakes. Rena Smith, Christy Richmond, Jill Meeks, Connie Hite, Lisa Fry, Michelle Freese. FOURTH ROW': Wendy Lane, Keith Likes, Clair Lengacher, Doug Schiffli, Craig Underhill, Joe Camp, Aaron Willard, Jody Lepper. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Haines, Kristy Surface, Kathy Bishir, Teresa Gollmer, Jacki Moore, Dan Martin, Chris Zenk, Chris Schmidt. Terry Bcrndt. SIXTH ROW: Mark Hudson, Scott Tule, Fred Richmond, Tere- sa Gibson, Jama Hawver, Lisa Meek, Mary Kecsler, Jennie Hollabaugh, Julie Hollabaugh, Caric Bailey, Misty Smith. SEVENTH ROW: Rob Zerkle. Ronda Ross, Jeff Jones, Helen Shank, Lillian McConnell, Diana Shank, Lynda Diehl, Patty Miller, Karen Schmucker, Noel Eck, Mike Prosser. EIGHTH ROW: Tom Mills, Mike Nester, Richard Fiedler, Lisa Pugh, Tonya Kirkpatrick, Jennifer Myers, Tracy Stemcn. Kim Tinstman, Kim Crissman, Bobbie Gerber. Lisa Vinson. Spanish Club members enjoy- ing their meal at Chi Chi's in Fort Wayne after the play, “Don Quixote, Man from LaMan cha.” Seniors Pam McConnell. Tina Scott, and Lori King show off their A scene from the play “Man from LaMancha”at Wayne High School newly acquired “sombreros from Chi Chi’s. which was thoroughly enjoyed by the Spanish Club. The Spanish III class poses for a picture on Mrs. Ray's last day. From left to right arc: Rena Smith. Wendy Lane. Connie Hite, Craig Underhill, Clair Lcngachcr, Lisa Fry, Mrs. Ray, Joe Camp, Katrina Gollmer. Mark Hudson, Doug Schiffli, Angie Gollmer, and Jody Lep- per. French-Spanish 93 Drama T hespians The Drama and Thespian Clubs had another busy year. Along with putting on their two annual plays, they traveled to Taylor University on February 18 to see the play “The Dia- ry of Anne Frank” and toured the campus. They later traveled to Man- chester College to see Carousel. The annual Drama-Thespian Club banquet was held at the Hamilton Thespian members Jackie Johnson and Gene Baker discuss their relationship as Dottic Dun- ning and Jason Strong in the fall play Fools Will Be Fools. Vicki Imhoff and Mitch Snyder proudly dis- play one of the three awards they received. Angie Sechler and David Krieg each re- ceived the Technical Award. 94 Drama-Thcspians House on May 9. Vicki Imhoff and Mitch Snyder each took home three awards, including Best Actress and Actor, Best Female and Male Sing- ers, and the Thespian Award. The Best Supporting Actress and Actor went to Angie Gollmer and Chris Zenk. Chris also received the Best New Actor Award along with Bobby Burnett being awarded Best New Actress. Betty Collins and Scott Tule were awarded the Best Cameo Role and Ron Mausteller received the Best Character Award. Angie Sechler and Dave Krieg were award- ed the Technical Award. Bake sales throughout the school year provided money for the various activities that both clubs planned. Copy by Stephanie Kurtz Drama and Thespian members pose for an animated picture at the annual Drama Club banquet. From left to right: Caric Bailey, Jackie Johnson. Mrs. Jo Hamm. Mr. Doug Hamm, Ron Mausteller. Jacki Moore. Dave Krieg. Angie Sechler. Mitch Snyder, Chris Zenk, Amber Watson, Angie Gollmer, Betty Collins, Bobby Burnett, Vicki Imhoff. DRAMA CLUB—FRONT ROW: Mitch Snyder, Vicki Imhoff, Angie THESPIANS—FRONT ROW: David Krieg. Angie Gollmer. Amber Gollmcr, Amber Watson. SECOND ROW: Darlene Muraski, Katrina Watson. Mitch Snyder, Penny Mack, Angie Sechlcr. SECOND ROW: Gollmer, Betty Collins, Penny Mack, Dave Krieg, Tammy Gilvin. Betty Collins, Bobby Burnett, Sponsor Jo Hamm. THIRD ROW: Fred THIRD ROW: Amy Scott. Carie Bailey, Kim Furnish, Misty Smith. Richmond, Caric Bailey, Jackie Johnson, Kathy Moughlcr, Chris Zcnk. Fred Richmond, Kevin Cook, Larry Yoder. Kim Pope, Sponsor Jo Hamm. FOURTH ROW': Doris King, Jodi Baker. Jennie Hollabaugh. Teresa Gollmcr, Lisa Meek, Julie Hollabaugh, Susie Kimpel, Valeric Miller. FIFTH ROW: Melissa Hullingcr, Bobby Burnett, Gene Baker, Chris Zenk, Angie Scchler, Jackie Johnson, Kathy Moughler, Mcchelle Dallas. Chorus Varsity Singers Chorus and Varsity Singers, in- structed by Mr. Albert Weiss, per- formed in many different ways this year. The group performed two concerts for Eastside. They did a Spring Sing and a Christmas concert. The group also performed at the Meadow Haven nursing home and at the graduation ceremony. Also, some members per- formed in the spring musical, “All American. “The group did a good job, said Mr. Weiss. He was pleased with their overall performance. “They're a good group of people and they performed well. he added. Copy by Lori Bailey HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS-FRONT ROW: Penny Mack, Sheila Herrick, Kammi Solmes. SECOND ROW: Director Albert Weiss, Betty Collins, Tina Scott. Rick Havcrstock. THIRD ROW: Teresa Schmidt, Susan Voirol, Shelly Haley, Steve Howe. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS—FRONT ROW: Candi King. Cindy Carper, Carla Gollmcr. Vicky Ortiz, Lori Prosser, Shelly Baker, Director Albert Weiss. SECOND ROW: Mindy Zenk. Cheri Bowycr, Debbie Stahl. Tammy Ault, Brenda Mansfield, Valeric Jarrctt. THIRD ROW: Eddie Grable, Keith Black. Scott Saycr, Amy Sechlcr, Dawn Timmerman, Tim Strong, Jack Jenkins, Steve Franz. 96 Chorus-Varsity Singers The members of the high school chorus found it difficult to remain serious long enough to have their picture taken. VARSITY SINGERS—FRONT ROW: Bobby Bur- nett. SECOND ROW: Sheila Herrick, Kammi Solmes. THIRD ROW: Henry Hicks, Betty Collins, Steve Howe. Dreams Can Come True Although most people have dreams, do they really ever seri- ously think of following through with them? Steve Howe, a sen- ior, has tried many times to fol- low his dream, which is to be a rock-n-roll star. Steve is in Varsity Singers, has a rock-n-roll voice and can play the guitar. He said he hopes to put both his singing and guitar talents to work to help him reach his dream. Steve is a member of the group “High Noon,” which is becoming very well known around Eastside. Steve and the rest of the band sang in the tal- ent show. Along with “High Noon,” Steve has also sung with an- other band, “Night Rhythms,” including Rusty Berry, Lance Billings, Steve Billings, Dick Kagey and Joe Johnston. “Music is the key to being famous and popular,” said Steve. That is part of the reason he enjoys music. Music is also the key to women, he added. Copy by Amy Scott Chorus-Varsity Singers 97 Band Blazettes Flag Corps Eastside Blazettes Kris Campbell, Lisa Meek, Alisha Porter, Sara Buss, Bobby Burnett, Doris King, Michelle Swartz, and Lynda Diehl helped keep school spirit up during half times of both basketball and football games in 1983. The Blazettes were coached by Su- san Lechleidner. She, along with Bla- zette Captain Kris Campbell, created the dance routines for the Blazettes. Kris said, “We had a lot of fun. We were small but mighty ’ Eastside Blazettes are also known for marching with the band, usually performing flag routines. Eastside’s band held a slave sale, paper drive, cheese and sausage sale, and along with the Blazettes sold can- dy this year to raise money for the band department. Juan Carvajal, band director, felt the year went well, “They really pros- pered in proficiency. The kids really enjoyed marching band.” The band performed in ten parades, participat- ed in a solo and ensemble contest and in the Indiana State Band Auditions. In April there was a band banquet honoring many members with awards. Copy by Amy Scott JUNIOR HIGH BAND—FRONT ROW: Rita Chew, Bonnie Slabach, Peggy Bishir, Beth Washier. Heather Arrants, Honore Lehman, Arlene Fikc, Shelley French, Debbie Smith, Stephanie Livengood. SECOND ROW: Denise Smith, Jamie Holman, Jennifer Jones, Harry Riley, Her- shel Chandler, Carol Miller, Joe Hollabaugh, Todd Lang. THIRD ROW: Amy Hook, Scott Minnick, Brad Brock, David Church, Trevor Peters. FOURTH ROW: Grant Webb, Lester Tatro, Michelle Dangler, Brian Sechler, Director Juan Carvajal, Scott Hartman, Leo Steffen. Members of the junior high band take a break while the next number is being introduced. Assistant Principal Mrs. Carol Albright, representing Eastside High School, received the ISSMA Band Contest Award from seniors David Krieg and Pam Spencer. 98 Band MARCHING BAND—FRONT ROW: David Krieg, Kim Hissong, Bonnie Slabach, Pam Spencer, Monica Miller, Diane Miller, Caric Bai- ley, Kelly Grogg. SECOND ROW: Director Juan Carvajal, Pam Gick. Susie Cluster, Rita Chew, Shelley French, Pam Hamman, Karen His- song, Kathy Moughler, Tracy Swartz. THIRD ROW: Denise Smith. Althea Moore, Yvonne Burnett, Jennie Hollabaugh, Angie Sechler. FOURTH ROW: Brad Brock, Becky Black, Chris Soule, Marty Spake, Julie Hollabaugh, Scott Tule. FIFTH ROW: Fred Richmond, Michelle Dangler. Phil Chavis, Scott Hartman, Lester Tatro, Richard Fiedler, Christie Richmond. SIXTH ROW: Bobby Burnett, Renee Hiler, Kris Campbell, Ronni Linn, Doris King, Lynda Diehl, Lisa Meek. «U411 The following awards were presented at the band’s spring banquet: Most Improved-Brad Brock, Glide Step Award—Monica Miller. Instrumental Solo Award—Diane Miller, Marching Band Award—Pam Spencer, Mental Atti- tude—Kim Hissong, Most Outstanding Upperclassman—David Krieg. Junior Alisha Porter, along with the other Flag Corps members, put in many hours of practice. Members of the Flag Corps Bobby Burnett, Doris King, Lisa Meek, Lynda Diehl, and Kris Campbell practice during after school hours. BLAZETTES—FRONT ROW: Lynda Diehl, Kris Campbell, Lisa Meek. SECOND ROW: Bobby Bur- nett, Doris King, Alisha Porter, Sara Buss, Sponsor Susan Lechleidner. Kelly Grogg performed a fire baton routine at half time of a football game. Jason King. Pam Hamman, and Diana Shank per- form with the band. Band 99 Destination Dallas The summer of 1982 started out like any other summer for Eastside's varsity and reserve cheerleaders, with summer camps. The reserve cheerleaders traveled to DePauw University and placed in the top six squads. The varsity squad traveled to camp at SmithWalbridge in Wawa- see where they proceeded to be named the most excellent squad of the camp. This was just the beginning for sen- iors Jackie Harrold and Mary Oben- dorf, and juniors Jill Meeks, Karen Mullett, Lisa Fry and Wendy Lane. In November they competed in NCA regional competition in Westerville, Ohio. Here they were named the top squad out of 27 squads which quali- fied them for the national competi- tion to be held in Dallas, Texas. In February the girls traveled to Dallas, Texas to compete in the Na- tional Cheerleading Association’s na- tional finals. They competed against twenty squads and placed sixth. Much credit for the excellent perfor- mance of the girls goes to their first- year coach Scott Clifford. Being a cheerleader once himself, he was able to help the reserve and varsity cheer- leaders be the best they could possibly be. Copy by Jill Meeks VARSITY—FRONT ROW: Mary Obcndorf. Jackie Harrold. SECOND ROW: Lisa Fry, Karen Mullett. Sponsor Scott Clifford. Wendy Lane. Jill Meeks. RESERVE—Stephanie Kurtz, Kris Hclbcrl, Connie Hite, Yvette Harrold. Ruth Bishir. FRESHMEN—Mandy Zcnk, Barbie Sayer, Diana Shank. Although the varsity cheerleaders devoted many hours to practicing for the national checrlead- ing competition, they did not neglect their regular obligations such as cheering at the sectionals. With their mascots in hand, Karen Mullett, Mary Obcndorf. Jill Meeks, Lisa Fry, Sponsor Scott Clifford, Jackie Harrold, and Wendy Lane nervously await their flight to Dallas. 100 Chcerlcaders Trying hard to smile and complete their routine with perfection are Jackie Harrold. Mary Obendorf, and Jill Meeks. The varsity cheerleaders performed their five-minute routine for the faculty and student body during a special convocation held in their behalf. Jerry Marklc, representing the city of Butler, presented the cheer- leaders with the Young Citizens Award. First-year coach Scott Clifford takes time out to pose for a picture in the Baer Field airport terminal. Cheerleaders 101 Sitting here trying to write a letter to tell some of the people that I love most in the world just how much they mean to me is one of the hardest things I've ever had to do, that is, apart from leaving those people. I wish that I could be there to tell all of you this in person, but I know that even if I was, I still wouldn't be able to find the words, nor sum up the courage to say all this. Ten thousand miles from Butler, (and hundreds of miles from the nearest McDonalds) it's hard to tell people just what it means to be a part of a small community in Northeastern Indiana. It isn’t easy cither (Mark, Tracey, Diane) to explain just why I am now afraid of the dark and absolutely paranoid of someone jumping out at me in the dark! I feel so very privileged to have been chosen as a Rotary Exchange Student, and especially to have been sent to Butler. IN. There is little that can compare with the excitement and fun of being an exchange student. January 1982 through January 1983 has been the happiest year of my. life. I love taking part in all the things which are so traditionally American, prom, homecoming, going to basketball, baseball, and gridiron football games. McDonalds, Pizza Hut, not to forget TPing (and who could forget TPing— good luck Geoff!). There are so many people whom I can never thank quite enough for all they have done for me. Without my mum and dad who so bravely waved me off at Sydney airport, knowing that when I returned. I would no longer be their little girl, I would never have been able to become a Rotary Exchange Student. Without my two wonderful Rotary clubs (one sending, and one receiving) neither could it be have been possible. (It was also such an ego boost to be the only female among a group of gentlemen every Thursday lunch. Geoff, it’s just too bad that BPW don’t have exchange studcnts!)To all my teachers whom were such a wonderful help, and so friendly, and to everyone in all my classes, in track and volleyball, NHS, in the homecoming court, and in the French and Spanish Clubs. I owe a big, big thanks. Whew! What a list! There are more though, the school administration was also wonderful, and so very tolerant, and especially all my wonderful, close friends and host families all of whom I miss so very much. It takes special people to take another, both into their home and hearts. Every exchange student returns home believing their hosting community to be the best in the world, but I know that mine truly is. Thank you so very much everyone. The doors of my Austrailian home will always be open to all of you. With Love, Lynda Lambert Farewell and Fond Adieu Geoff Baars, Rotary Exchange Student, is from Johan- nesburg, a province of South Africa, where the summers are mild and the winters are “dry and boring,” said Geoff. He said he had seen snow only once before he came here because in South Africa it snows once in about every 17 years. Geoff described his school as “more formal and consid- erably more strict.” The atmosphere is the same as East- side’s, he said, but “there’s a lot less of a personal relation- ship between pupils and teachers in our school.” For example, “You would never sit down and chat with a teacher,” he explained. There is also a strict “pecking order” at Geoffs school. This means “there’s no communication between pupils of different age groups and different grades.” In other words, a freshman or sophomore would never talk to a junior or senior. One of the major differences between the U.S. and South Africa is that South African television has one channel which operates only five hours per day. Only two and a half hours of programming are in English, Geoff said. Geoff said he decided to become an exchange student because, “I wanted to experience a totally different envi- ronment.” He added, “I think I’ve got it.” Copy by Misty Smith Shown is Lynda Lambert in part of her school uniform back home in Australia. Shown is Lynda receiving a certificate for being a Ro- tary Exchange Student from her Rotary Club president. Exchange Students 103 Vocational Education ICE or Interdisciplinary Cooperat- ive Education is a relationship be- tween the school, business, and indus- try where the student may be introduced and trained for employ- ment. COE, which stands for Cooperat- ive Office Education, will be com- bined with ICE. This program places students in an office setting. These Ron Maustcller fills out the invoice after selling Jim Kimmel some supplies at the Butler Company. COE—FRONT ROW: Dawn Kirkpatrick. SECOND ROW: Kathy Welty, Charlene Thimlar, Kim Chavis, Kelly Hoover, Teresa Ousley, Jackie Harrold, Sponsor Jackie Chris- tian, Becky Olson, Tricia Erwin. 104 ICE—COE job duties will involve typing, filing, accounting, and many other tasks. This year the ICE program had a money-making project of selling Rex detergent. Four hundred and forty four bottles were sold and the stu- dents who sold 50 bottles or more re- ceived a jacket. Students who sold 25 bottles received a tote bag. COE students held a bake sale this year as a money-making project. These projects were undertaken in or- der to pay for special plaques award- ed to each employer. The annual em- ployer-employee recognition banquet was held this spring at Duffs Smor- gasboard in Ft. Wayne. Copy by Chuck Lesher ICE—FRONT ROW: Dan Surface, Lincoln Haley, Ron Mausteller. Troy Shuman, Ken Kessler, Marty Fogle, Todd Marchus. SECOND ROW: Marvin Fugate, Greg Kaiser, Daren Alloway, Derek Hcrschberger, Faron Cluster, Rick Snyder, Dave Ervin. THIRD ROW: Vicky Imhoff, Kelly Myers, Ann Stanton, Tari Moughler, Pam Wade, Pam McConnell, Tina Scott, Gary Bassett. During Career Day. senior Troy Shuman takes time off from his job at Butler Shell Service to display pictures of body work done by the station. Davidson Studio, the employer of Vicki Imhoff, set up a display for the students to enjoy during Career Day. Greg Kaiser plans to continue working at his father’s grocery, Kaiser’s Supermarket, after graduation. Career Day “We are bringing a convention to Eastside,” said Darrell Casey, coor- dinator of Career Day and Parade of Progress. “We want to expose stu- dents in grades seven through twelve to the many different career opportu- nities in the tri-state area,” said Ca- sey concerning the main objective of Career Day. Students heard a wide variety of speakers, ranging from a college ad- missions officer to a reporter. Stu- dents were involved with Career Day in more ways than one. Scott Clif- ford’s typing classes helped with some of the paper work and other students set up displays for the Parade of Pro- gress. Teachers also stressed career topics in their classes during April. The Parade of Progress featured displays and booths set up by local businesses. The Parade was held in the Eastside gym. Copy by Jodi Baker 106 Carecr Day Seniors Kathy Mack. Miley McNamara, Lori Haynie, Ann Stanton, Pam Spencer, and Teresa Ouslcy enjoy the computer demonstra- tion. Juniors Jeff Studebaker. Andy Bowycr, and Eric Surfus test their skills on the computer while Rod Fogle, Rick Kessler, Jim Manon, and Bruce Everetts wait for their turn. Eighth grader Joe Schmidt tests his knowl- edge on the effects of smoking. Seniors Rob Goldner. Ron Maustellcr. Daren Blair, and Mayor Maustellcr are on hand to answer students' questions about the Butler Company. Boss Summers from WMEE radio station was just one of the many speakers who donated their time to speak about their career. Craig Miller, Darrin Dickcrhoof, and Valeric Cook learn about computers from this demonstration in the gym while Don Cum- ings, Todd Lang. Kevin Livengood, Michelle Dangler, Tammy Ault, and Jim Smith look on. Tim Greuter browses through the literature as Anthony Moore does some paperwork. Career Day 107 Science Chess The Science Club started out the year with a trip to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. Faculty sponsor, Mr. Ken Olin, said the group had a lot of activities planned, but had to cancel them due to the lack of student interest. The club did go roller skating and to the Cardinal Music Palace in Fort Wayne. This year's officers were: President Dan Surface, Vice President Robin Miller, Secretary-Treasurer Kelly Schmidt. This was Mr. Olin's sixth year as sponsor. Copy by Scott Dove SCIENCE—FRONT ROW: Lisa Dohncr. Tammy Gilvin, Pat Burdick. Darlene Muraski, Robin Miller, Kelly Schmidt, Pam Spencer, Pam Gick, Sponsor Mr. Ken Olin. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Beard, Dave Krieg, Jennings Rowe, Jeff Studebaker, Mike Hartman, Greg Moore, Mark Hudson, Joe Camp, Lori Bailey, Penny Graves, Robin Tucker. THIRD ROW: Vince Freese. David Parker. Candy Parker, Sharon Dohner, Sheila Woods, Diane Miller, Harry Timmis, Keith Heffelfinger, Odin Clifton, Dan Hook. Bruce Miller, Michelle Freese, Liat Osmun. FOURTH ROW: Chris Zenk, Karen Schmuckcr, Jackie Johnson, Angie Scchlcr, Gene Baker, Jama Hawver, Michelle Coon, Mechelle Dallas, Ryan Turner, Bill Handshoe, Duane Snyder. FIFTH ROW: Tracy Stemen, Kris Poinsett, Helen Shank, Lisa Pugh. Diana Shank, Becky Hill, Joan Sechler. Tina Zimmerman, Marlene Geyer, Racic Hanna. Crystal Bard. SIXTH ROW: Shane Fcightner, Steve Hulbert. HIGH SCHOOL CHESS—Donel Helbert. Ron Ahrndt. Stuart Hood, Andy Bowyer. 108 Sciencc—Chess What started out to be a chess tour- nament in the library two years ago during home base developed into a championship team this year. Although many of the students that started the chess team two years ago have graduated, enough interest was shown at the junior high and high school level to keep the team going. What did this chess team do to be classified as champions and who was involved? It was the junior high chess team who won first place at the re- gional tournament, fourth place in the state and fifteenth in the national tournament in Terre Haute. “Scott Purdy, a member of the junior high team, did outstanding throughout the year,” said Mr. Bill Hill, sponsor. Scott also placed second in the un- classified division at nationals. Eastside’s teams had limited com- petition since they only competed with Central Noble this year. They also participated in an invitational at Central Noble and are looking for- ward to area schools starting teams in the future. Copy by Jodi Baker UPPER LEFT—Kevin Livengood, Jerry L'Etoile. John Moughler, Brad Brock. Scott Purdy, Andy Hollman. ABOVE—Sponsor Bill Hill, Jerry L'Etoile, Brad Brock, Scott Purdy, Kevin Livengood, Sponsor Doug Hamm. LEFT—FRONT ROW: Troy Snyder. David Cook, Jerry Baker, Scott Sayer, Brad Beard. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Jones, Chadd Baker. Joe Hollabaugh, Jamie Holman. THIRD ROW: Scott Purdy, Honore Lehmer, Harry Riley, John Moughler, Jerry L'Etoile. FOURTH ROW: Art Poe. Kevin Livengood. Todd Lang. Andy Hollman, Sponsor Bill Hill. Chess 109 Art Club Eastside's Art Club held its annual art show for students in grades nine through twelve on April 22 and 23. The club members chose the best top 30 entries, which were awarded rib- bons, and a panel of judges then se- lected the top 10 entries, which re- ceived gold pins. Sophomore Teresa Gollmer’s oil painting entitled “Fall Reflections received the award for “Best of Show. Teresa received a trophy pur- chased by the school. Her painting will also be entered in the Dan Coats Art Contest. Only one entry per school in the fourth district is allowed to enter and if her painting wins, it will be sent to Washington, D.C. and be displayed in Cannon Tunnel for a year. Other outstanding art awards for paintings and drawings were awarded to Maribcth Casebere, Sharon Kin- sey, Chris Zenk, and Ruth Bishir. David Kiger also received an out- standing art award for his work with ceramics. JUNIOR HIGH—FRONT ROW: Dawn Snyder. Todd Imhoff. Angie Staley. Dawn Timmerman. SECOND ROW: Carla Gollmer, Monica Nelson. Cheri Bowycr, Julie Munsey, Shelly Baker, Vita Myslinski, Kelly Grogg, Amy Ladd, Lori Prosser. THIRD ROW: Candi King, Gina Feightner, Della Kiger, Crystal King, Lisa Royal, Scott Heubner, Valerie Jarrett, Ed Grable, Frank Wilson, Steve Franz. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Peters, Jack Jenkins, Carie Mason, Sara Buss, Cathy Graves, Angie Mast, Todd Fogle, Delila Everetts, Angie Blaker, Vicki Ortiz, Sponsor Mr. Richard Koenemann. SENIOR HIGH-FRONT ROW: Dona Martin, Mark Eck, Chris Zenk, Teresa Gollmer. SECOND ROW: Jane Hollabaugh, Katrina Gollmer, Kelly Schmidt, Darlene Muraski, Teresa Ousley, Liat Osmun. THIRD ROW: Debbie Riggs. Mechelle Dallas, Ryan Turner, Ruth Bishir, Sharon Kinsey, Trent Myers, Sponsor Mrs. Vicki Ober. FOURTH ROW: Becky Black, Maribcth Casebere, Tracy Stcmcn, Kristy Surface, Valerie Cook, Linda Diehl. 110 Art Club Sharon Kinsey proudly displays her oil painting which was awarded 2nd place in the Art Club’s annual Art Show. Exploratory Teachers PVE Making bulletin boards, planning lessons and observing other teachers were some of the work assignments the five seniors in the exploratory teaching class completed throughout the year. Each student was responsible for teaching one 20-30 minute lesson each nine weeks. The lessons given ranged from rhyming words to edu- cating second graders about farming. A few unique lessons presented were reading an animal story to stu- dents, then following the story with making dog magnets as a craft. An- other student put together a grab-bag with objects that illustrated the dif- ferent sounds her class was learning. This class gave students an idea of how much they might enjoy teaching as a profession. “Through this class students get some idea of what teach- ing is like before taking two or four years of college.” said Miss Melinda Lantz, who teaches the class. Copy by Jodi Baker EXPLORATORY TEACHERS—Kelly Schmidt, Lori Haynie, Sponsor Miss Melinda Lantz, Tammy Shafer, Tim Grcuter. Exploratory Teachers—PVE 111 Sandy Eck, Tammy Havcrstock, and Mike Fell worked in the school cafeteria as part of the PVE program. PVE—FRONT ROW: Tammy Haverstock, Ricky Haverstock. SECOND ROW: Sandy Eck, Debra McConnell. THIRD ROW: Sara Bartell, Lisa Brewer. FOURTH ROW: Chris McGuigan, Mike Fell. The Pre-Vocational Education program is a work-study opportunity for special-needs students. Eight stu- dents worked at varied jobs such as cafeteria workers, and janitor aides. Future Farmers of America The highlight of the year for East- side’s chapter of Future Farmers of America was when Lamar Reinhart and Tim Greuter won the WKJG Channel 33 Quiz Bowl by defeating Southwood High School on March 18. To win, Lamar and Tim correctly answered questions about agricul- ture. Two individuals did outstanding jobs for the FFA. Rod Hawver placed in the top four in the state in wildlife conservation and Lamar Reinhart re- ceived a blue ribbon at the state soil and crop judging contest. Seven members participated in leadership camps and seven members also submitted proficiency reports to the district. The Crops, Dairy, and Livestock judging teams competed at the Pur- due Invitational and the Soils and Livestock teams competed at the dis- trict level. The Livestock team placed sixth in the district and the Crops judging team was the only team to go on to state. Officers for the 82-83 school year were: Lamar Reinhart, president; Tim Grueter, vice president; Dave Krieg, secretary; Anthony Moore, treasurer; Mark Johnson, reporter; and Max Troyer, sentinel. Copy by Scott Dove SOIL JUDGING TEAM—Lamar Reinhart. Dan Hook, Tom Erwin, Tim Greuter, Dave Krieg, Larry Yoder, Bruce Miller, Max Troyer. CROPS JUDGING TEAM—Jim Dingman, Lamar Reinhart, Tom Erwin, Max Troyer, Mark Johnson, Rod Hawver. Larry Yoder, Bruce Miller, Keith Crowl. Dave Krieg was selected to be a member of the state FFA band. FRONT ROW: Sponsor Sam Reinoehl, Anthony Moore, Tim Greuter, Lamar Reinhart, Dave Krieg. Ken Gick. Max Troyer. SECOND ROW: Mark Hudson, Dan Hook, Mike Hartman, Rod Fogle. Roger Prentice, Mark Johnson, Kevin Cook, Bruce Miller. THIRD ROW: Tim Bosserman, Jim Dingman. Ron Baker, Jennings Rowe, Kerry King, Mark Greuter, Keith Crowl, Larry Yoder. 112 FFA Tim Grcutcr and Lamar Reinhart won the WKJG Channel 33 Quiz Bowl by defeating Southwood High School. LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM—Tim Bosserman, Dan Hook. Tom Er- win. Tim Grcutcr, Phil Chavis, Mark Johnson, Keith Crowl, Bruce Miller. DAIRY JUDGING TEAM—Tom Erwin, Ken Kessler. Tim Greuter. Dave Krieg. Kerry King. FFA 113 National Honor Society On November 8, 1982, 13 new members were added to Eastside’s chapter of National Honor Society for a total of 19 members. The group’s major service project this year was taking tickets at three or more home contests. All members of Eastside's chapter were accepted into “Who’s Who In American High Schools.” The group held their spring ban- quet at Chaucer’s Inn on April 8 in Fort Wayne. The purpose of the club is to recog- nize students who excel in academics. They are selected on the basis of their character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Copy by Dan Martin FRONT ROW: Lynda Lambert, Diane Smith, Hayley King. Vince Grogg. Katrina Gollmcr, Lori King. SECOND ROW: Tracy Swartz, Lamar Reinhart, Bruce Everetts, Darlene Muraski, Kelly Schmidt, Greg Kaiser, Sponsor Miss Jane Rcntschler. THIRD ROW: Jim Manon, Andy Bowycr, Tonia Bacon, Lisa Fry, Michelle Freese, Angie Gollmer. Sponsor Miss Jane Rentschler, Diane Smith. Darlene Muraski. Hayley King, Lamar Reinhart, and Vince Grogg enjoyed the spring banquet held at Chaucer’s Inn on the evening of April 8. 114 National Honor Society Student Council Student Council sponsored by Mr. Merle Wagner, has the job of “trying to make a memorable year for every- one.” Student Council sponsored many different activities this year. They were involved in planning most of the homecoming activities, such as battle of the classes, selecting of the queen, and also sponsoring the dance follow- ing the game. Student Council also sponsored many convos throughout the year. This year the Student Council spon- sored the Campus Life Mousehole, Bob Davenport and his film on a cross country bike ride, and the Campus Life convo, “Everyday Heroes.” Student Council also presented the rock group “Rampage” to the stu- dents. Student Council has the duties of serving at the senior breakfast, and holding the student elections. They FRONT ROW: Brent Swartz, Diane Smith. Darlene Muraski. Mitch Snyder, Hayley King. SECOND ROW: Joe Camp, Ruth Bishir, Steve Lengacher, Karen Mullett, Rebecca Schlatter. THIRD ROW: Renee Hilcr, Chris Zenk, Karen Schmucker, Jennifer Jones. FOURTH ROW: Michelle Dangler, Jama Hawvcr, Jenny Olson, Noel Eck, Jerry L'Etoile. arc also in charge of Field Day activi- ties. Student Council also conducted fund raisers this year. They sponsored a chicken barbeque dinner, and a coat check at basketball games. “The participation was excellent, and so was the leadership,” said Mr. Wagner. “The kids were very depend- able and trustworthy, ” he added. Copy by Lori Bailey Sponsor Mr. Merle Wagner takes time out to enjoy a chicken barbeque dinner served by the student council. Senior Mitch Snyder works at the coat check during a basketball game. Members Diane Smith. Rebecca Schlatter, and Karen Mullett make sure Senior Joe Coats follows the rules during the bat twirling relay. Student Council 115 Field Day Eastside's annual field day was held Friday, May 6, in cooperation with the Student Council. The day was packed with excitement, and fun- filled events. The event that many classes looked forward to was the tug-of-war. Sen- iors won this event, which they have won for the past three years. They were followed closely by the freshman class. One of the new events the specta- tors enjoyed was the contest to see who could hold the most marshmal- lows in his mouth and repeat ‘chubby bunny’. Other exciting events includ- ed the tire race, chocolate doughnut eating contest, bat spin, kite flying, piggy back relay, crutch race, and the ping pong tournament, just to name a few. The seniors had a rough time de- fending their title of “Most Spirited Class” against the sophomores. How- ever, after the last event, the seniors were announced the 1983 field day champions. Copy by Dave Krieg Jim Daniels carries Carie Bailey to Sophomore Gene Baker and eighth grader Vic- help the sophomores win the piggy back tor McNabb try to cat chocolate covered dough- race. nuts without the use of their hands. Seniors Terry Davis, Joe Coats, and Kent Obcr- lin try to use coordination in order to keep from falling. II6 Field Day Derek Hcrschbergcr, Doug Schiffli, Scott Dove, Glen Emenhiser and Keith Black, with the help of faculty members, attempt to store the most marshmal- lows. The senior team leads the way in the tire rolling relay. Senior Charlene Thimlar tries not to lose her bal- ance as she competes in the bat spin relay. The Senior, junior, and sophomore teams vie for the lead at the start of the piggy back relay. Field Day 1 National Library Week National Library Week was cele- brated in the Eastside High School library from April 18 through April 22. Under the guidance of librarian Mrs. Loretta Mitchell, many activi- ties were planned to increase student participation in the library and in lit- erature in general. All week long daily competitions such as book stacking and poster con- tests were organized and executed. The winners of the high school stack- ing contest were Odin Clifton in first place with a 72 inch stack, and Randy Miller in second, with a 59 inch stack. In the junior high contest Mario Muraski stacked 82 inches of books with Troy Snider stacking 76 inches of books. The poster competition, which re- sulted in the decoration of the junior high hallway, was won by Gina Feightner with Shelley French and Julie Blair coming in second and third respectively. The “Give Me a Clue” contest, which involved writing a creative sto- ry about a violent mystery crime and its solution, was won by senior Dar- lene Muraski and eighth grader Sara Buss. The week was generally considered an outstanding success. Mrs. Mitch- ell said she had great fun throughout the week and felt that the slogan of “Go for it—Use your library” was suitably exercised by the students. An important addition to the con- tests was a tour of the library by the sixth graders from Butler and River- dale elementary schools. Mrs. Mitch- ell stressed the need for the younger pupils to familiarize themselves with the school library before attending the high school itself in the fall. Copy by Geoff Baars ABOVE LEFT—Eighth grader Michelle Dangler tries to build the highest slack of books during the book stacking contest. ABOVE RIGHT—Librarian Mrs. Loretta Mitchell passes out information about what the library has tooffer to next year's seventh graders. RIGHT—Jeff Shultz searches for the appropri- ate books to build his tower during National Library Week. 118 National Library Week Yearbook Col ophott YEARBOOK STAFF—FRONT ROW: Kelly Schmidt. Darlene Muraski. Charlene Thimlar, Pam Gick. SECOND ROW: Dave Kricg, Kelly Hoover. Tracey Dove, Mitch Snyder. Robin Miller. Diane Smith, Tammy Shafer, Kammi Solmcs. THIRD ROW': Sponsor Mrs. Janis Hood. Karen Schmuckcr, Mark Hudson, Diane Miller, Bruce Beard, Ryan Turner, Valerie Miller, Rena Smith, Amber Watson. CO-EDITORS: Darlene Muraski and Charlene Thimlar The 1983 Easterner staff had a busy year. They started out the year with their annual advertising sales. To help promote sales, a con- test was held with the top seller receiving a free 1983 yearbook. Coming in as the top sell- er was Darlene Muraski who sold $440 of the total $2,000. The staff also had another contest that was a first of its kind ever in the history of Eastside. This was a contest to design an original cover for the 1983 yearbook. The prize for the best cover design was a free yearbook. The contes- tants had to design a cover within certain lim- its and use the theme of the 1983 yearbook. Hidden Treasure. Chris Zenk’s cover was cho- sen by the staff to be used as the cover for the 1983 yearbook with Gene Baker coming in second. Along with these two contests, the staff held a contest to sec who could sell the most year- books. Coming in as the top seller was Robin Miller selling 59 books. Colophon The 1983 Easterner was printed by Herff Jones Year- books at their Montgomery, Alabama plant. Herff Jones was represented by Jon R. Winteregg. The 1983 Easterner was printed on 80 lb. Bordeaux special paper completely in black and white. The 1983 Easterner has 140 pages and 375 copies were printed. The cover of the 1983 Easterner is an original design by Chris Zenk, silk-screened in silver with an applied color of maroon. The cover was created within the Herff Jones vista screen program. The endsheets are maroon. Senior photos were taken by Casebere Studio, Edger- ton, OH, and underclassmen and faculty photos were tak- en by National School Studios, Inc. Candid photos were taken by Easterner staff photographers and prints were made by Liebers and McJon. Candid photos were also used through the courtesy of the Butler Bulletin. All copy was written by Easterner staff writers and Miss Lantz’journalism class. Body and caption copy was set in 10 and 8 point Times Roman as provided in Herff Jones’ standard type program. Headlines in Times Roman Bold Italic were also provided in this type program. Special Thanks The Butler Bulletin The Blazer Staff Mr. Robert Penix Dan Surface Miss Melinda Lantz Yearbook-Colophon l 19 A D V E R T I S I N G Debbie and Sandy check their display at Shear Pleasure, Inc. Styling Salon and Jeans Plus Apparel. Maxton Motors supplies cars for Eastside’s driver training courses. Kentucky Fried Chicken provides employment for many students. 120 Advertising Armstrong Floral offers flowers for every oc- casion. Kaiser Market is frequented by many Butler residents and Eastside students. Advertising 121 Charlene Thimlar, Geoff Baars, Hayley King and Mark Mullett enjoy an evening of fun at the new Custom made Draperies, Fabrics, Rods, and Supplies Kirsch Graber Hardware Wallpaper, Woven Woods Mini-Blinds FEDERSP1EL DRAPERIES Spencerville, Indiana 46788 Ft. Wayne area call. Leo 627-5213 Auburn area call, Spencerville 238-4518 LUTTERBEIN LUMBER COMPANY Wholesale—Retail General Contracting F.dgerton. Ohio 43517 Phone: (419) 298-2371 DA VWSONSTUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY SKATIN' STATION in Auburn. MOLD SERVICE, INC. U.S. 6 West—R.R. 2 Butler, Indiana 46721 THE CLASSIC SHOP Men's Apparel Auburn Plaza “The place for Senior Portraits!” Anne Davidson 212 N. Main Auburn, IN 46706 (219) 925-0684 Levi Tuxedo Rentals Your One-Stop edding Center FLOWERS BY THE YARD 112 N. Main St. Auburn, IN (219) 925-0976 Raymond L. Hefty STATE FARM INSURANCE West 7th Street at Auto—Fire—Life Indiana Avenue Health Auburn, IN (219) 925-2264 ------------- STATE FARM INSURANCE 122 Advcrtising Compliments of Worker’s World Clothing—Shoes “For the entire family” KAISER SUPER MARKET U.S. 6 West Butler, Indiana Thank you for shopping with us. Butler, Indiana Phone: 868-2800 EL K'S COFFEE CUP Now Serving Full Breakfasts and Dinners 7 days a week 106 E. Main—Butler, IN Culbertson Best Wishes From Culbertson Sales and Svc.f Inc. Quality “Lawn Recreation Equip.” BROWN FURNITURE HARDWARE “The little store that tries to have everything St. Joe, Indiana i -UJifiorn., Ilimic,, Sylvania Television GE TV and Appliances CR-35 Auburn Phone 925-4078 PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DEKALB COUNTY Phone: 868-2936 J.I.D.E. ENTERPRISES c o Jennifer Mike Harris and Pam Jerry Page Phone: (219) 337-5573 Advertising 123 GRABILL HARDWARE [Ml The Friendly Ones ‘A Good Place to Trade Since 1930” EICHEL’SSUPER VALU “Super choices at Super savings.” Grabill, IN 219 627-2012 PIZZA HUT OF AUBURN West Seventh Auburn, IN 925-1286 RODS INDIANA INC. 14550 Amstutz Rd. Leo, IN (219) 627-2454 Compliments of LAUB’S SHELL MART Spencerville, Indiana ULRICH PHARMACY Manufacturers of Linkage—All Types of Threaded Rods Prescription Specialists 221 West Cherry Street Butler, Indiana 46721 Leo, Indiana 627-2191 124 Advertising CEDAR CREEK GOLF CLUB Full Line Catering, Golf Outings Free Delivering 10,000 Garman Road—Leo, IN (219) 627-5623 BUTLER BOWL RESTAURANT “Bowling is more fun” Come in and give it a try Butler, Indiana BUS 925-4314 HOME 868-2556 Klink's Insurance Service Donna J. Martin AGENT 61 1 w 7th Street P O Box 625 Auburn. IN 46706 Renee Harpster Chuck Fifer THE SPRINKLING CAN (219) 925-2818 Auburn, IN 46706 233 S. Main COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICES = =! H3a±±Ett Oil. oi «Supply. One. 509 S Main strut Auburn. Indiana 46706 ST. JOE CAMPER SALES Truck Caps Fold Down Truck Campers Accessories Phone: (219) 925-2316 ‘Senior Portraits Your Way” CASE5EQE Since 1902 All the bank you'll ever need THE EDGERTON STATE BANK 6TUDD ENTERPRISE 2518 Toll free call A C IC l0 ACCOunr 7 u THch i COMMERCIAL SHEARING, INC. 110 East Oak Street Butler, IN 46721—USA Phone 419 298-2311 Advertising 125 THE BUTLER COMPANY, INC. GRABILL BANK Harlan Branch 657-5125 Leo Road Branch 627-3668 Grabill, IN 46741 219 627-2143 MEMBER Jobbers for: Plumbing Supplies Heating Supplies Well Supplies Electrical Supplies “Vitalized Feeds First Farm East of GRABILL, INDIANA 46741 Phone(219)627-2196 The St. Joe News 2I9 3S1 2937 cood Veab We have been your hometown newspaper Smith SutecprUe AUTO TRUCK ARM TIRES AUTOTRUCK Al ICNMf NT A BAl ARCING BRAKES SHOCKS TUNC UP BATTERIES Since 1883 TONY SMITH RRt? STRO 327 Manager HUDSON IN 46747 techier? GRABILL CABINET COMPANY Manufacturers of Quality Cabinets Box 182 Ralph Sechler . Son, Inc. St. Joe, Indiana ST. JOE ELEVATOR Feed—Grain—Animal Health If you need something let us know! St. Joe. IN 46785 Grabill, IN 627-2131 (219) 925-3113 126 Advertising CARPER'S PRINTING SERVICE • Commercial • Instant Copies Letterhead Forms Business Cards Wedding Announcements Flyers Rubber Stamp Name Plate Collating Perforating Folding Laminating Complete Typesetting Service Check Our Low Prices 501 S. Main Auburn 925-3943 M Pn SOU I) HRS' Indiana's Most Unique Furniture Store Grabill, Indiana (219) 627-3607 YUSER'S STANDARD SERVICE Tune-Up Specialists St. Joe, Indiana C C SUPERMARKET Grabill, Indiana 627-3112 We appreciate your patronage Schult. Kingsley. Fairmont. Friendship. Victorian The W£ CARE COMPANY Since 955 AUBURN MOB!EE HOMES State Road 8 by 1-69 Auburn. Indiana 46706 219-925-4414 New and Used Mobiles and Modulars Add-a-rooms and garages Paris and accessories YOUR SHOWCASE OLDSMOBILE Chevrolet State Road 8 West Auburn. IN 46706 219 925-3715 Advertising 127 CROW'S RAINBOW FARM CENTER, INC. Box 264 St. Joef Indiana 46785 337-5424 Fertilizers and Chemicals Specializing in Custom Application auto BODY CRUSHER Product of Graves Auto Salvage. Inc Spencerville. IN 46788 EAT 7V HA US RESTAURANT Home Style Cooking State Road 1 Spencerville, IN 46788 CEDAR CREEK GOLF CLUB 10,000 Garman Rd. Leo, IN 46765 Phone (219) 627-5623 ARMSTRONG FLORISTS 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. Remember, flowers and plants are perfect for special occasions, they are also a wonderful way to tell someone you care! Phone 238-4493 “A complete line of cut flowers plants.” a tittle doucfi yoed a lo ty cuacff r MAXTON 868-2195 MOTORS BUTLER, IN___ 128 Adverlising Tri-Wall Containers m An inoan Head Ccxnpan' BUTLER � OANA 46721 219-866-2151 JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME 212 N. Broadway Butler, Indiana 868-2127 Lois, Reynold. Jon. and Eric SUTTON'S SUPER VALU “Drive A Little, Save a lot! Angola Butler A. Hamilton Waterloo G ENG NAG EL LUMBER COMPANY Your Headquarters For Building Materials SOLD LANE - Realty, Inc. DANCER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Clothing and Shoes for the entire family 144 N. Michigan—Edgerton, OH 419) 298-2291 - Realtors Builders Butler, IN 46721 uckeye cle’iina'ij JJ(ospital Gene R. Balser. D V. M. Ned A. Cunningham. D. V. M. Mark S. Ketner. D. V. M. 43517 STANDARD DWIGHT SEBERT MIKE SEBERT RICK EVERHART Sebert Oil Co. p o Box 35 Butler in 46721 Phone 868-2191 E NTERPRISE 2191 AREA 2 1 9 !□ So THE KNISELY NATIONAL BANK 200 SOUTH BROADWAY BUTLER. INDIANA 44721 MID-CITY OFFICE SYSTEMS, INC. Canon «n« ooHCR 138 E. Seventh Street P.O. Box 403 Auburn, IN 46706 (219) 925-3414 OLYMPIA Make this bank your business home! Butler 868-2177 St. Joe 337-5431 Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System Advertising 129 For The Professional Look -COUPON- Good for $2.00 off on any large pizza PIZZA PRIZE ■s SHEAR PLEASURE, INC. Styling Salon Hwy. I 627-2700 Cedarville, IN VULCRAFT y—I A division of Nucor Corporation Box 1000 St. Joe, Indiana 337-5411 GEORGE V. KAN DEL INSURANCE Auto-Fire-Life-Health Jeans Plus d? Apparel 0 2879 CR 61 For Appointment Butler, IN 46721 Phone: (219) 868-5101 124 S. Broadway Butler, IN 46721 Bus. Ph. 868-2680 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN OWEN’S SUPER VALU 130 Advertising Thank You For Your Support PATRONS Business R.L. Barrett Variety Store Davis Studio F.A. Duncan, DDS Higley's Book Store Medical Rentals Sales, Inc. Sears Roebuck and Company Personal Mrs. Connie Bowman Mr. Carey’s Home Base Eastsidc Secretaries Jerry Mary Ann Eck Debra K. Fiedler Donna J. Hollabaugh Charlotte Hudson and Family Rick, Elaine, and Emily Husted Junior High Newspaper Staff Sandy Lane Melinda J. Lantz Jan Morr Patron Mrs. Ray Mike Watson The White's Advertising 131 A Word From Corporate Office P.0. Box 627 Auburn, IN 46706 925-5440 Sales Office Atrium Bldg. Suite 6 Kokomo, IN 46901 May 22, 2983 The Graduating Class Eastside High School 603 E. Green Street Butler, Indiana 4C721 Dear Graduate: You have spent many years and countless hours studying the basic laws of nature and science that govern cur universe, and the laics of business, society and government which gov- ern cur human relationships so that you would be prepared to meet the challenges of life. Your success in meeting those challenges will largely be determined by how well you are able to function within the framework of these laws. However, perhaps in your quest for knowledge and understanding you have ignored the most important laws of all—the eternal, unchangeable laws of God that not only govern the degree of ha: piness with which we will enjoy life, but will determine our is only as one understands and accepts the basic Questions of life can be IS MY PURPOSE IN LIFE?—and WHAT IS e presented for your examination and he hope that you will find, as we have, the that is available in Casus Christ. et mo sttny. It 'LS these spiritual I aw s t na answered—WHO AM I?—WHA MY DEC?ICY? Thes e i aw s sic r ti the hoc abundant and eternal I i I Sincerely, AMBASSADOR STEEL CORF. Daryl e L. Doden, President Richard C. Ripberger, Vice President Ryan L. Hoover, Secretary-Treasurer DLD hg 132 Advertising Student Club Index Ahrndl. Ron 18. 19. 27. 46. 50, 57. 108 Albertson. Bill 140 Alloway, Darren 58, 104, 105 Anjulo. Beth 76 Anthony, Michael 42. 76 Anthony, Neil 42, 74 Anthony, Steve 54, 68 Antrup, Julie 42. 44, 51, 76, 91 Armstrong. Dyan 69, 92 Arrants, Heather 44, 76, 98 Ault. Joe 69 Ault. Tammy 44. 51, 74. 86, 89, 96, 107 Ayers, Doug 72 B Baars, Geoff 20, 25. 26. 28. 50. 57, 58, 102, 103, 122 Bacon, Terry 54, 69 Bacon. Tonia 16, 20, 68, 114 Bailey. Carie 8. 11. 23, 54, 69. 92, 94. 95. 98. 116 Bailey, Lori 20, 68. 90, 96. 108, 115 Bailey, Shclli 74. 88,91 Baker. Chadd 39, 42. 51, 76. 89. 109 Baker, Charlotte 72 Baker, Gene 8, 9, 10, 11, 69, 94, 95, 108, 116,119 Baker, Jerry 42, 48,51,76, 109 Baker, Jodi 8. 10, 11, 12. 23. 26, 44. 69, 90. 95, 106, 109, 111 Baker, Michelle 94 Baker, Mindy 37, 44, 50. 69 Baker, Ron 112 Baker, Shelly 76, 91,96, 110 Ball. Barb 68 Ball. Randy 76 Bard, Crystal 72, 73, 108 Bard, Jessie 76 Bartcll. Arthur 74 Bartell, Laura 68 Bartell, Sara 58, 111 Bassett. Gary 58, 104 Beard, Brad 42, 74, 109 Beard. Bruce 18, 19, 39, 40, 50, 70, 119 Beard. Lloyd 46. 50, 58, 108 Beard, Mitch 39, 46. 76 Beck. Kelly 68 Berndt, Terry 70, 92 Bishir, Kathy 46, 70. 92 Bishir. Marilyn 58 Bishir. Peggy 46, 76, 88. 98 Bishir, Ruth 4, 9, 23. 40, 69, 70, 71, 100, 110, 115 Black, Becky 70, 98, 110 Black, Keith 46. 74, 96. 117 Blair, Daren 34. 38, 39. 40, 50, 58, 107 Blair, Julie 44, 76, 118 Blakcr, Angie 44. 51, 74, 110 Blankenship. Bill 70 BLAZKR STAFF 90 BLAZETTES 99 Bosserman. Tim 72. 112, 113 Bowman. Casey 17. 76. 88 Bowyer, Andy 68, 85, 106. 108, 114 Bowyer, Cheri 76, 91, 96, 110 Brewer. Engia 46, 70, 71 Brewer. Lisa 33, 58, 111 Brock. Brad 74, 98. 99, 109 Brock. Richie 72 Brown, Paula 9, 70, 73 Burdick. Patti 27. 108 Burkhart, Sandy 70 Burnett. Bobby 10, 11, 46, 70, 92. 94, 95, 97, 98. 99 Burnett. Jim 76 Burnett. Yvonne 72, 85, 92. 98 Buss, Sara 46. 51. 74, 91, 98. 99, 110, 118 Butler, Frank 72 Butler, Monika 74, 86 Chapman, Jack 70 Chavis, Kim 59. 71, 104 Chavis, Phil 70, 98, 113 Chew, Renee 37, 68 Chew. Rita 44. 74, 91, 98 Church. David 74, 86, 98 Clifton. Odin 46. 68, 108. 118 Cline, Mark 74 Cluster, Alanc 70 Cluster, Faron 24, 59. 104 Cluster. Susie 68. 98 Coats. Joe 26, 46. 52, 59, 43. 44 Coburn. Bruce 22, 39, 66 Coburn. Mark 39, 46. 51, 74 COE 104 Collins. Barb 13. 29. 46. 59 Collins, Betty 13, 28, 29. 30, 46, 59. 94. 95. 96, 97 Collins. Kelly 44, 76 Collins, Lori 76 Combs, Claude 39, 70 Combs. Jeanie 44. 72 Cook. Brian 39. 72 Cook. Dave 39. 76, 86. 109 Cook, Jeff 72. 92 Cook. Kevin 10. 1 I. 50, 70. 95, 112 Cook. Valerie 44. 50, 52. 70. 73, 107, 110 Coon. Michelle 72, 73. 108 Cooper, Tod 68 Cox, Jan 69 Crager, Chris 72 Crager, Jim 9 Crager, Tuesday 70 Crawford, Glen 76 Crawford. Lori 70 Crissman. Kim 54, 72, 92 Crowl. Bruce 74 Crowl, Keith 70, 112, 113 Crowl, Shanna 4, 36, 37, 44, 50, 70 Croy, Mark 72 Cumings, Don 75, 87, 107 Cumings, Jim 74 Curcio, Jeremy 46, 76 Czaja, Angela 74, 86 Campbell, Cathy 74 Campbell, Jim 70 Campbell, Kris 70. 98 Camp. Joe 9, 16. 20, 26. 40. 49, 50. 68, 92. 93, 108, 115 Cannady, Bill Cannady, David 70 Carlson, Charlie 39, 46, 72, 92 Carper. Cindy 46. 74. 96 Carper, Phil 68 Carper. Steve 33, 59 Casebere, Maribeth 72, 110 Ccarbaugh, Jody 17, 76. 88 Chandler, Hershcl 76, 98 Dallas, Dawn 46. 74, 86 Dallas, Mechellc 37, 46, 70, 89. 108. 110 Damron, Tim Dangler. Michelle 44. 46, 74. 90, 91, 98, 107, 115, 118 Daniels. Jeff 39, 46. 72 Daniels. Jim 39, 46. 52, 70. 116 Davis. Monica 52, 70, 73 Davis, Randy 72 Davis. Terry 34, 39. 50, 59. 116 DeLong. Sam 72 DePew. Jerry 46. 56, 70 DePriest. Tom 20. 35. 40, 54. 55, 68 Dickerhoof, Darrin 74. 86, 107 Index 133 Furnish. Lisa 66 H Diehl, Lynda 70, 92, 98. 110 Diehl. Penny 68 Diehl. Rhonda 72. 92 Diehl. Tom 39. 76 Dingman, Jim 69. 112 Dingman, Tony 69 Dirrim, Sue 74, 86. 91 Dohner. Lisa 27, 59, 108 Dohner. Sharon 68. 108 Dove, Angela 73 Dove, Scott 38. 39. 40. 54, 70, 108, 112, 117 Dove, Tracey 22, 26. 28. 29. 44. 45, 58, 59. 92. 102. 119 Drake, Don 48, 49, 50, 72 Drake, John 46, 47, 50, 72 DRAMA CLUB 95 Duke. Hal 39, 76 -E- Eck. Kim 47. 50, 76 Eck. Mark 26. 38. 39. 48. 68. 110 tek, Noel 42, 72, 92, 115 Eck. Sandy 59. Ill Elliott, Charles 51, 76 Emenhiser, Glen 39. 46, 52, 72. 117 Emenhiser, Tony 42, 72 Ervin, Dave 59, 104 Erwin. Tom 72, 112, 113 Erwin, Tricia 59, 104 Evans, Tim 76. 91 Everetts, Bruce 68, 92, 106, 114 Everetts, Delila 53, 74, 86. 110 Everetts, Todd 74 EXPLORATORY TEACHERS 111 -F- Farrell, Ed 72 Fcightner. Gina 74. 90, 91, 110, 118 Feightner. Shane 72, 108 Fell. Mike 68. 111 Fetters. Lisa 27, 60 FFA 112 Fiedler. Richard 72. 92, 98 Fikc. Arlene 76. 98 Fikc, Rose 69 Fisher, David 72, 92 Fisher. Mark 60 Fogle, Marty 66. 104 Fogle, Mitch 39, 42, 43. 72 Fogle, Rod 49. 68. 106, 112 Fogle. Todd 74, 110 Frakes, Karen 46, 54. 68, 92 Franz. Kirk 39, 42, 74 Franz, Steve 76, 91. 96. 110 Freese. Michelle 20, 37, 44, 45, 68, 92, 108, 114 Freese. Vince 39, 46. 50. 60. 92. 108 FRENCH CLUB 92 French, Shelley 51, 53, 74. 98. 118 Fry. Brad 39, 42. 76 Fry. Lisa 20. 40. 68. 92, 93, 100, 114 Fugate. Marvin 31. 60. 104 Furnish. Kim II. 23. 37. 54. 70, 95 -G- Gamble, Travis 39, 42, 76 Gerber, Bobbie 44. 45. 72, 92 Geyer. Glen 70 Gcycr. Marlene 73, 108 Gibson. Benton 74 Gibson. Teresa 70, 71. 92 Gick. Ken 68. 112 Gick, Pam 46, 60. 73. 98, 108, 119 Gick. Tammy 72 Gilbert. Steve 76 Gilvin. Tammy 5, 8, 9. 10. 11, 27, 29, 60. 90. 95, 108 Girod, Jcrmcy 76 G lasser. Bobby 74, 90, 91 Glasser, Tammy 70 Goldner, Ray 68 Goldncr, Rob 5. 9, 24. 25, 30, 60. 107 Goldsmith, Ruth 53, 74. 89 Gollmer, Angie 18. 19. 20. 37, 68, 92, 93. 94. 95. 114. 116 Gollmer. Carla 16, 51, 76. 96. 110 Gollmer, Katrina 3. 13, 16, 27, 31, 32, 50. 60. 92, 93, 94. 110, 114 Gollmer, Teresa 16, 37, 50. 70. 92. 95. 110 Grable. Ed 76. 96, 110 Graves, Cathy 34, 44, 51, 74, 110 Graves. Penny 9, 20, 68. 108 Green, David 72 Green. Rick 60 Greuter, Mark 39, 72, 112 Grcuter, Tim 60. 107. 111. 112, 113 Grigsby. Vicky 46, 74, 86, 91 Grogg. Kelly 17, 44, 51. 76, 88. 98. 99, 110 Grogg. Vince 9, 28. 31. 32, 60. 114 Haines, Barb 35, 36. 37. 44, 70. 92 Hale. Carl 70 Hale. John 74 Haley. Lincoln 38, 39, 46, 60. 104, 116 Haley. Shelly 37, 50, 70, 92, 96 Haley, Tom 76 Hamman, Pam 72, 92, 98, 99 Handshoe. Bill 70. 108 Handshoc. Ruthic 74, 89, 91 Handshoe. Tonya 46, 76. 88, 89 Hanna, Racic 72, 108 Harris. Matt 39, 42. 51, 74, 86 Harrold. Jackie 5, 8. 9. 40. 61, 100. 101, 104 Harrold, Yvette 4. 6, 20. 23, 37, 40, 54, 69. 70. 76. 90. 92. 100 Hart. Missy 17, 76 Hart. Scott 42. 48,51,74 Harter, Soonja 68 Hartman, Mike 68, 108, 112 Hartman, Scott 46. 74. 98 Havcrstock, Ricky 62, 96, 111 Havcrstock, Tammy 70, 111 Hawn. Connie 72 Hawver, Jama 12. 72. 92. 108. 115 Hawvcr. Rod 39. 68, 112 Hayes. Lcannc 74, 86 Haynie, Lori 61, 106. Ill Heffelfingcr, Keith 68. 108 Hclbcrt. Brett 42. 48, 51, 76 Helbcrt, Donel 68, 85, 108 Hclbert. Kris 20, 21. 26. 40, 52, 54, 68, 100 Herrick, Sheila 27. 30. 61, 96, 97 Herschbergcr, Derek 26, 28. 66, 104. 117 Hicks. Eva 70 Hicks. Henry 70, 97 High. Melinda 72 HIGH SCHOOL ART CLUB 110 HIGH SCHOOL BAND 98 HIGH SCHOOL CHESS CLUB 108 HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS 96 Hildebrandt. Dennis 39. 46 Hilcr. Renee 9. 46. 50, 70, 92, 98. 115 Hill. Becky 72. 92, 108 Hissong. Karen 9. 50. 72. 92. 98 Hissong. Kim 68, 98, 99 Hite. Connie 20, 36. 37, 40, 52. 54, 68, 92, 93. 100 Hollabaugh, Jane 27, 28. 36, 37, 44, 50, 61. 110 Hollabaugh, Jennie 50, 52, 53, 70. 92. 95. 98 Hollabaugh. Joe 39. 46, 51, 76. 98, 109 Hollabaugh. Julie 50. 52, 70, 92, 95, 98 Hollman. Andy 39, 51, 76, 109 Hollman. Dax 39. 42. 43, 50. 72 Hollman. Don 18. 39. 46. 50. 52, 70 Holman. Jamie 44, 51, 76, 91, 98, 109 Hood. Stuart 68, 108 Hook, Amy 44. 76. 91. 98 Hook. Dan 70. 108, 112, 113 Hoover. Kelly 61. 104, 119 Houser, Brent 76 Houser. Jodi 74. 86, 89 Howe. Steve 16, 18. 19. 30. 61. 96. 97 Hudson. Mark 4. 20, 26. 54, 68. 92. 93. 108. 134 Index 112, 119 Hudson, Shelly 44. 76, 88, 91 Huebner, Scott 11. 74, 110 Hulbcrt, Duane 68 Hulbert, Steve 72. 108 Hullinger, Melissa 46, 70. 92, 95 ICE 104 Imhoff. Todd 18, 46, 74, 110 Imhoff. Vicki 5, 9. 18, 19. 28, 30, 61. 94, 95, 104. 105 Immel. Lisa 46. 74, 86. 88 -J- Jack, Brent 74 Jack, Linda 68 Jacobs, Matt 39, 46, 47, 52, 70, 85 Jarrett. Joyce 76 Jarrctt, Valerie 51. 53. 74, 86, 96, 110 Jenkins, Jack 75, 96, 110 Johnson, Jackie 7, 8, 10, 19, 52, 70, 94, 95, 108 Johnson, Loren 39, 46, 76, 89 Johnson, Mark E. 46, 70, 112, 113 Johnson, Mark L. 46, 72 Johnston. Josh 76 Jones, Jeff 72, 92 Jones, Jennifer 44, 76, 77, 98, 109, 115 Jones, Kendra 75, 86, 89, 91 Jones, Linda 68 Jones, Rita 70, 73 JUNIOR HIGH ART CLUB 110 JUNIOR HIGH BAND 98 JUNIOR HIGH CHESS CLUB 109 JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS 96 -K- Kaiser, Gregg 32. 33, 61. 104, 105, 114. 139 Kaiser. Jeff 68 Kaiser, Jenny 77. 87 Kccslcr, Mary 70. 92 Kellner. Keith 9. 25. 28, 31. 42, 61, 90 Kenning. Tammy 51, 77. 88 Kessler, Ken 61, 104, 113 Kessler, Rick 40. 50, 68, 106 Kigcr. David 46, 70, 110 Kiger. Della 77, 110 Kimpel. Susie 10, 11, 72. 92, 95 King, Candi 77, 96, 110 King. Crystlc 77, 110 King. Dennis 70 King. Doris 46. 52, 70. 84. 92. 95. 98, 99 King. Hayley 16. 26, 28. 29, 32. 58, 61. 92. 114, 115, 122 King, Jason 7, 72, 92, 99 King. Kerry 22. 62. 112. 113 King. Lisa 72 King, Lori 29,32, 62, 92, 93, 114 King, Roberta 66 Kinsey, Sharon 70, 73, 110 Kirchner. Shanon 77 Kirkpatrick, Dawn 62, 104 Kirkpatrick, Tony 74. 87, 89 Kirkpatrick, Tonya 46, 70. 92 Kitchen, Rod 40, 73, 92 Klinger, Lisa 75 Klotz, Donald 74 Kricg, David 11, 16, 18, 19, 22, 26. 28, 52, 57, 62, 90. 94, 95, 98, 99, 108, 112, 113, 116, 119 Krieg, Mike 42, 43, 73 Krontz, Lisa 73 Krontz, Melinda 16, 30, 37, 44, 62, 73 Kurtz. Stephanie 4. 6, 18. 40, 54, 70, 90. 92, 94. 100 -L- Ladd, Amy 77, 88. 91, 110 Ladd, Mike 62 Ladd, Todd 75, 89 Lake. Angela 77 Lake, Craig 16, 20, 21, 40, 54. 68 Lambert, Lynda 8, 9, 27, 37, 62, 92, 102, 103. 114 Landrum. Susan 77, 91 Lane, Amy 44, 48, 51, 75 Lane, Bryan 72, 73 Lane. Wendy 20, 40, 56, 68, 92, 93, 100 Langham, Michelle 70 Langham, Mike 27, 39. 42, 51, 89 Lang, Todd 39, 42, 75, 98, 107, 109 Laub, Doug 50, 52, 73 Laux. Rod 12, 50, 52, 71 Lawson. Loray 73 Lawson. Richard 77 Lechleidner. Mike 46, 75 Lehmer. Honore 3. 44. 77, 98. 109 Leins, Sharon 77 Lengacher, Andrea 53, 75 Lcngacher, Clair 16, 40. 49, 54, 68, 92, 93 Lengacher, Steve 20, 40, 48, 49, 50, 68, 115 Lcppcr. Jody 36, 37, 44. 45, 56, 68, 92, 93 Lcshcr. Chuck 68, 90. 104, 130 Letoile. Jerry 75, 109. 115 Lewis, Jerry 71 Liberty, Dawn 71 LIBRARY AIDES 71 Likes, Keith 4, 69, 92 Lilly, Jack 39, 75 Lilly. Mike 77 Lilly. Rick 70 Linn. Ronni 52, 53, 73, 98 Little, Wendy 77 LIVE WIRE STAFF 90 Livengood, Kevin 42, 48, 51, 75, 107, 109 Livcngood, Stephanie 44, 51, 77, 98 Lockard, Barb 62, 73 Loucks. Ken 77 Ludeker, Lynette 44, 51, 77, 91 -M- Mack, Kathryn 62, 106 Mack. Penny 10. 11, 27, 62, 90. 95. 96 Mack, Shelly 77. 88 Maloney, Dan 75 Manon, Jim 69, 73, 106, 114 Manon. Melissa Mansfield, Brenda 46, 75, 96 Mansfield, Brian 27, 54, 55, 66 Marchus, Terry 39. 49, 50, 73 Marchus, Todd 25, 39, 66, 104 Marks, Mark 78 Marks, Tina Martin. Dan 40, 41, 49. 50, 70, 81. 90, 92, 114 Martin, Dona 27, 52. 66, 110 Mason, Carrie 75, 86, 91, 110 Mason, Lori 70 Mast, Angie 77, 110 Mausteller. Ron 18. 28, 35, 38, 39. 46, 47, 62, 94. 104, 107 Mayer, Tcri 3,51,75, 88. 90,91 Maynard, Michelle 77 McCann, Amy 17. 46, 75, 86, 87 McConnell. Deb 62, 111 McConnell, Lillian 46, 71. 92 McConnell, Pam 63. 92, 93, 104 McGuigan. Brian 77, 91 McGuigan, Chris 69, 111 McGuigan, Kim 46. 75, 91 McKean, Tim 8. 69, 92 McMaken. Terry 46, 75, 86 McNabb. Victor 75, 116 McNamara. Miley 63. 106 Means. Charlotte 77 Means. Kristen 78 Means. Laura 69 Means, Loretta 73 Meek. Lisa 71, 90, 92, 95. 98 Meeks, Cliff 39. 42. 51, 77 Meeks. Jill 13, 20, 40, 54. 56. 69, 73, 92. 100. 101 Mesnard, Sherry 75 Michael, Scott 71 Index 135 Mickelson, Linda 63 Miller, Bruce 71, 108, 112, 113 Miller, Carol 46.91,98 Miller, Craig 75, 107 Miller, Dave 39,51,77. 87 Miller, Diane 46. 69. 98. 99. 108, 119 Miller. Mali 9. 40, 54. 73, 92 Miller. Monica 44. 73, 92, 98, 99 Miller, Patty 71.92 Miller, Peggy 73. 92 Miller, Randy 69. 84. 118 Miller, Robin L. 71 Miller, Robin R. 25. 26. 28. 29. 63. 92. 108, 119 Miller, Steve 75 Miller, Tammy 71 Miller. Val 52.71,95, 119 Mills, Tammy 44. 51, 75 Mills. Tom 42, 73, 92 Minnick, Scott 39, 46, 75, 98 Mooneyhan. Ramona 69 Moore, Althea 42, 44, 75. 86, 98 Moore, Anthony 69, 91, 107, 112 Moore, Greg 69, 108 Moore, Jacki 36, 37, 44, 45. 52. 71. 92, 94 Morris, Sunida 51, 75. 86 Morrow, Kenny 75, 90 Morrow, Tammy 75, 86, 91 Moughler. John 74, 75, 109 Moughlcr, Kathy 10. 11, 71, 92. 95, 98 Moughler. Susie 46. 75. 86, 88, 91 Moughlcr. Tari 63, 104 Mullctt, Karen 40, 50. 52, 69, 100, 115, 116 Mullen. Mark 16. 26. 29. 30. 40. 50, 51. 63, 102, 122 Munscy. Jeff 75 Munscy, Julie 17, 44, 51, 77, 87, 91, 110 Muraski, Darlene 13, 24, 26. 27, 29, 30, 31, 32. 46, 63. 86. 89. 108. 110. 114. 115, 118. 119, 137 Muraski, Mario 16, 17, 74, 75, 91, 118 Myers, Dennis 71 Myers, Don 69 Myers, Jennifer 71. 92 Myers, Kelly 63, 104 Myers, Trent 18. 19, 46. 110 Myslinski. Vita 75, 110 -N- Nash, Janine 63 Nelson. Monica 51, 77, 88, 110 Nester. Mike 73. 92 NHS 114 Norton. Greg 77 -O- Obcndorf, Mary Beth 26, 37, 40, 54, 63, 92, 100, 101 Obcrlin, Kent 39. 46. 52, 63. 116 Obcrlin, Mike 39, 46. 50, 63 OFFICE CADETS 73 Olson. Becky 64, 92, 104 Olson. Bob 27 Olson. Jared 39, 42. 46. 51,77 Olson. Jennifer 44, 50, 73, 92, 115 Ortiz. Louie 39, 40, 41, 50, 51, 69 Ortiz. Vicky 46. 48, 49, 51, 77, 96, 110 Osmun, Liat 69, 108, 110 Ousley, Jim 77 Ouslcy, Teresa 64, 104, 106, 110 -P- Parker, Billy 73 Parker, Candy 69, 108 Parker, David 69. 108 Payton. Brenda 75 Payton. Dawn 77 Pcssefall, Dave 77 Peters, Kevin 77, 110 Peters. Trevor 77, 98 Pet re. Lisa 71 Pichon. Patrick 77 Pierce, Stacey 77, 89 Poe. Arthur 9, 39, 51, 75, 89, 109 Poinsett. Kim 73. 92. 108 Pope. Kim 12, 37, 44, 50, 52, 71. 95 Porter, Alisha 69, 98, 99 Powell, Mike 39, 42, 76, 77, 91 Prentice, Roger 64, 90. 112 Prosser. Lori 53, 77. 96, 110 Prosser, Mike 42, 43, 72, 73, 92 Prough, Ramona 77, 89 Pugh. Lisa 73, 92, 108 Purdy, Scott 37, 75, 109 PVE 111 -R- Ramer, Chris 39, 42, 77, 86 Randle, Liz 50, 69, 90 Rayle, Dawndi 17, 51, 77, 88 Rayle, Tim 40. 41, 49, 50, 71 Reed. Bryan 77 Reed, Dick 39, 75 Reed, Fawn 69 Reinhart, Lamar 20, 21, 32, 33, 64, 112, 113, 114 Reinhart, Rod 73 Reinhart, Ryan 77, 87 Renfrow, Curtis Richmond, Christie 12. 13, 47, 69. 92. 98 Richmond. Fred 18. 19, 39. 46. 71. 92, 95. 98 Riggs, Debbie 4, 44. 71, 110 Riggs. John 39. 50. 73 Riggs. Laura 17, 76. 77, 91 Riley. Harry Jr. 39. 77. 91, 98, 109 Riser, Brian 69 Roosc. Torric 77 Ross, Ronda 73, 92 Ross, Roxanne 67 Rowe, Jennings 39, 69, 108, 112 Royal, Lisa 75, 89, 110 Rumsey. Jeff 75 -5- Sayer, Barbie 73, 100 Saycr, Scott 77, 96, 109 Schaeffer, Sheila 73 Schaeffer, Kim 71 Schiffli, Doug 20. 40. 50. 69, 92, 93. 117 Schiffli. Mel lisa 73. 92 Schindler. Dan 39. 46, 75. 87 Schlatter, Rebecca 4, 46. 50, 69, 115, 116 Schmidt. Chris 8, 46, 50, 71, 92 Schmidt. Joe 17, 75. 106 Schmidt. Kelly 27, 28. 32, 58. 64, 92, 108. 110. Ill, 114, 119 Schmidt. Teresa 73, 96 Schmuckcr, Karen 36, 37, 46. 50, 52, 71, 90, 92, 115, 119 Sc hoof, Toby 64 SCIENCE CLUB 108 Scott, Amy 18. 46, 52, 71, 90. 95, 97, 98 Scott, John 71 Scott, Robert 73 Scott. Tina 66. 92. 93. 96, 104 Scchlcr, Amy 46, 75, 96 Sechler, Angie 10. 26. 71, 92, 94, 95. 98. 108 Sechlcr, Brian 42. 51. 77, 98 Sechler, James 39, 42, 77 Scchlcr. Joan 73, 108 Seltenright, Mark 42. 48. 77 Seslar, Matt 75 Shafer, Dawn 77 Shafer. Lisa 51. 75, 88, 91 Shafer, Tammy 27, 64, 92, 111, 119 Shank. Diana 73, 92, 99. 100. 108 Shank. Helen 73, 92. 108 Shinabery. Toby 71 Shoudcl. Tracy 77 Shull. Bradd 39. 46, 69 Shultz, Jeff 39, 46, 75, 118 Shuman. Troy 26, 52, 64, 104, 105 Slabach. Bonnie 75. 91, 98 Slaughter, Colleen 27. 64, 73 Smith. Brian 71 Smith. David 69 Smith. Dawn 77 136 Index Smith. Debbie 44.51,77. 98 Smith, Denise 44, 45, 51, 75, 98 Smith, Diane 27. 29, 30, 32. 44, 64. 92, 102, 114, 115, 119 Smith, Eric 75, 91 Smith, James 73, 107 Smith. Marc 39, 77 Smith. Misty 16. 26. 37. 54. 71, 88. 90, 92, 95. 103 Smith, Rena 69, 92, 93, 119 Smith, Robert 75 Snyder. Dawn 44. 51. 75, 86, 91. 110 Snyder. Duane 71, 108 Snyder. Kelly 52, 53, 75, 86 Snyder, Mitch 5. 9. 10. 11. 18. 19. 26, 27, 28. 29. 30, 31. 64, 92, 94, 95, 115, 119 Snyder, Rick 38, 39, 66, 104 Snyder, Troy 46. 77, 118 Solmes. Kammi 13, 16, 19, 69, 96, 97, 119 Souder, Monte 40, 54. 64. 90 Soule, Cristina 98 Spake, Marty 73, 98 Spake, Neil 30, 32, 65 SPANISH CLUB 92 Sparkman, Tony 75, 87, 89 Spencer, Pam 27, 30 Stahl, Debbie 51, 75, 96 Stairhimc, Scott 73 Staley, Adam 69 Staley. Angie 46, 75, 88, 91, 110 Stanton, Ann 44, 66, 104, 106 Steffen, Leo 46, 75, 98 Steffen, Renee 44. 77 Stcmcn, Tracy 73, 92, 108, 110 Stine, Dawn 24, 31, 65, 92 Strock, Terry 54, 65 Strong. Tim 77, 96 Studcbakcr, Jeff 69. 106, 108 STUDENT COUNCIL 115 Surface, Dan 65, 104. 108 Surface, Dave 52, 71 Surface, Joel 77 Surface, Kristy 46, 71, 92, 110 Surfus, Eric 54, 69. 106 Swartz. Brent 24. 25, 28, 65, 115 Swartz. Michelle 69, 92, 98 Swartz, Tracy 46, 68, 69, 92, 98. 114 Swary, Jeannette 73 Tatro, Lester 75. 86, 89, 98. 104. 105 THESPIANS 95 Thimlar, Charlene 20, 21, 28. 31. 32, 44, 58, 65, 117, 119, 122 Thimlar, Larry 9, 46. 75 Thomas. Jane Thomas, Martha 78 Thompson, Bill 78 Thompson, Gena 44, 75, 86 Thorne, Lilly Timmerman, Chris 37, 50, 71 Timmerman, Dawn 44. 78, 96, 110 Timmis, Harry 69. 108 Tinstman, Kim 73, 92 Tinstman, Mike 78 Trcesh. Todd 75 Troycr, Max 69, 71, 112 Tucker, Robin 69, 108 Tulc, Pam 71 Tulc, Scott 19.40, 73. 92. 94, 98 Turner. Ryan 71, 108, 110, 119 Turner. Steve 42, 51. 75 -U- Underhill. Craig 16, 40. 49. 54. 69. 92, 93 -V- VanDyke. Chesney 69 Van Dyke, Tammy 46, 71, 73 VanDyke, Terry 78 VARSITY SINGERS 97 Vinson, Curt 40. 49, 54, 71 Vinson. Jeff 5. 9, 24, 27, 31, 34, 40. 41. 54. 55, 65 Vinson, Lisa 37, 44, 50. 73, 92 Voirol, Cary 71 Voirol, Susan 71. 96 -W- Wade, Pamela 65, 104 Wallace, Kathy 75 Walter. Clint 73 Warner. Dan 48, 78, 91 Warner, Kenneth 39. 46, 75, 87 Washier, Beth 44, 51, 78. 91, 98 Watson, Amber 37, 69, 94, 95, 119 Webb. Grant 78,91.98 Webb, Stephanie 53, 78 Wcicht, Amy 46, 48, 78 Wcicht, Tom 42. 48. 75, 87 Welch, Dawn 75. 78 Wclty, Kathy 65, 104 Whitehurst, Rachael 73, 92 Willard. Aaron 9, 20, 23, 40, 54, 69. 92 Wilson, Frank 78. 91. 110 Witte. Jill 71 Woods, April 75 Woods. Kelly 71 Woods, Sheila 69, 108 W'yman, Jim 73 -Y- YEARBOOK STAFF 119 Yoder. Larry 8, 46, 54, 71, 95, 112 Yoder, Lester 39. 46, 65 Young, Rory 8, 40. 54, 71 -Z- Zenk, Chris 8, 11, 18. 71, 92. 94, 95, 108, 110, 115, 119 Zenk, Mandy 12, 73, 100 Zenk. Mindy 17, 75, 88. 96 Zerkle. Robby 42. 73. 92 Zimmerman, Rebecca 65, 71 Zimmerman. Tina 73, 108 Index 137 138 Closing Final Discoveries Thus ended another year at Eastside. Underclassmen left looking forward to three months of free time. The class of 1983 left for the last time happy to have graduated. Everyone left happy to have discovered the Hidden Treasures. Closing 139 140 Closing 9