Eastside High School - Easterner Yearbook (Butler, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1984 volume:

Eastside Junior-Senior High School Volume XXI 603 E. Green Street Butler, Indiana 46721 (219) 868-2186 1984 Easterner POINT OF NO RETURN As the 1983-84 school year begins at Eastside High School, some are sad, some are happy, some mad, but each are there, all knowing that this year shall never return again. Freshmen are excited trying to find the correct rooms, while trying to hide it, for fear the seniors might laugh. The sophomores really know what they're doing, (stay out of the big kids way.) Juniors, ah they're tougher, they challenge the seniors to see who are the toughest. This is all taken for granted by each and everyone, but to the seniors it isn't. Over the summer they studied the situation, some thanking God and others crying, but all realizing that they have to make the best of this year because they’re at the Point of No Return. Far Left — Randy Miller does his monkey impression. Left — Mr. Merle Wagner eagerly waits lor his wonderful analytical geometry class. Left — Lon Mason and Kim Furnish are kept busy selling yearbook T shirts during lunch. Above — Tim Mcl photographer for taking his picture. Opening — 3 Upper Rory Young «and Don Hollman show off the memory books for the Jr. Sr. Prom. Above Left — Sam Reinoehl took time out dunng lunch to smile for the camera. Above Right — The photographer caught Knsty Surface folding prom invitations. 4 — Opening Upper — Monica Miller paints her fingernails during play practice. Left — Donel Helbert tests his computer skills by playing Falcons. Above — Ted Lichtsinn replaces a light bulb as part of his maintenance duties. 5 Between physics experiments. Chris Schmidt wonders how much force must be applied to hold the table in place. Calculating his flight pattern required all of Ken Morrow's concentration during Li- brary Week's paper airplane contest. 6 — Student Life Division A lull in the driving beat of rock and roll has left Bobbie Gerber in suspended ani- mation. Handling the portable power dnll like a pro, April Albertson proves that it's not just a man's world. Student Life Division — 7 Charity Dance Stuart Hood organized the St. Pa- trick's Charity Dance held in the Eastside High School cafetorium with the help of these 12 students. When asked why he attempted this project he said, I tried to think of something to do that would involve the senior class of 1984 and also help some needy cause. This dance, unlike other school dances, was open to any teenager from any school. Disc jockey Toni Richards from Ft. Wayne radio sta- tion WMEE (97 FM) spun the re- cords to the delight of those in atten- dance. Local businesses were con- tacted and many generously donat- ed money and door prizes toward the success of the dance. The pro- ceeds of the dance, which amount- ed to over $800, were sent to the DeKalb unit of the American Cancer Society. FRONT ROW — Lisa Furnish. Lori Bailey, Lisa Fry, Angie Gollmer, Amber Watson. SECOND ROW — Donel Helbert, Mark Hudson Bruce Everetts, Stuart Hood, Craig Underhill. Clair Lengacher, Mark Eck. — Charity Dance Something To Come Home For Summertime Fun was the spirited theme set for Eastside's Homecoming '83. Along with Homecoming comes the tra- ditional Homecoming activities. During Homecoming week, activities feature the Battle of the Classes where each class fought to be number one. The week also featured dress-up days such as; Summertime Fun day, Hat and Tie day, Twin day, Green and White day and Blazer Pride day where each class is encouraged to show their pride by wearing something distinctive for their particular class. Homecoming week also featured crazy activities such as; an old clothes relay, a marshmallow stuffing contest, a lemon-eating contest, sack race, a class cheer, and the famous tug-of-war. It was a real battle between the Senior and Junior classes, with the seniors taking firsts in the four-legged relay, old clothes relay, piggyback relay and the float com- petition. The juniors took firsts in the marshmallow stuffing contest, wheelbar- row relay, lemon eating and the tug-of- war. The overall results of the battle showed the juniors taking first and the seniors in a very close second. There was also a parade featuring the four Senior Queen Candidates, class re- presentatives and the class floats that trav- eled through the town of Butler. The greatest battle of Homecoming week, was the big football game. The anx- ious Blazer team defeated the Hamilton Marines 14 to 6. This win marked the first victory for the Blazers since 1980. Halftime ceremonies were conducted as the reigning Homecoming Queen, Jackie Harrold, relinquished her title to the new Homecoming Queen, Penny Graves. Kris Helbert was named first run- ner-up. — Lori Bailey Above — Lisa Vinson seems to be down for- the-count during a fast paced relay race. Homecoming Left — A very tearful, but happy. Penny Graves poses with her court soon after being crowned Homecoming Queen. The court is as follows: Front row — Mandy Zenk, Lori Bailey. Kris Helbert. Queen Penny Graves. Jackie Harrold. Rebecca Schlatter. Steph Kurtz, and Cathy Graves. Back row — Tony Emenhiser. Craig Underhill. Craig Lake. Steve Lengacher, Geoffrey Baars, Joe Camp. Curt Vinson, and Jerry L’Etoile. I Above — Fun-loving junior Rory Young and his teddy bear take five dunng Class Pride Day. Loft — Wendy Lane is really packin' 'em in dunng the marshmallow stuffing contest. Homecoming — Below — Ruth Bishir performs her )azz rou- tine to the music of ‘‘Prince” in preparation for the Miss DeKalb County Pageant. Right — Angie Gollmer. Miss DeKalb County, awaits the start of the final day pa- rade of the DeKalb County Fair. Right — Ruth Bishir, runner up of the Miss Butler Days Pageant, and also contestant for the Miss DeKalb County Pageant. 12 — Fall Fair A Fair As the cool autumn days role in, so does the excitement for the DeKalb County Fair. Farmers and 4-H mem- bers put their final touches on their projects and various livestock, bands and chorus’ perfect their symphanies and lovely young ladies grow with ex- citement about competing in the Miss DeKalb County Pageant. The fair was full of success this year for many Eastside students; the band placed second out of seven bands in the final parade; and Miss Butler Days, Angie Gollmer, received the title of Miss DeKalb County. After being judged in bathing suit. Queen interview, talent and evening gown, Angie was surprised at being given the title. She also won the bathing suit award, and she added that this did re- lieve some nervousness. I was really surprised,” she said. There wasn't anyone who had it wrapped up this year. It was really close.” Angie is pleased that someone from this area has won because it shows oth- ers that we are really here. I think what made this special, she said, is that there were a lot of Eastside people there cheering for me. — Yvette Harrold Above Left — Miss Butler Days. Angie Gollmer. sang and danced to — her own original skit in front of the Eastside student body. Above — All of Angie s hard work paid off as she was crowned Miss DeKalb County. Left — It's no secret why Angie is smiling proudly before her turn to show her talents. Fall Fair — 13 3rd Annual Career Day Eastside presented its third Ca- reer and Parade of Progress day. When asked how he felt about the day, Mr. Casey said he was very pleased with the turnout. He men- tioned that people were calling him about setting up displays. Mr. Casey was really pleased with the interest at the display booth for Mavis Mo- bile Radio of Auburn, showing one of their special satellite TV viewing units. When asked what his future goals for Career Day were, Mr. Casey said he would still like to get the town's people encouraged so that they will attend. All and all, Mr. Casey feels the day went quite well. — Laura Means Right — Mr. Merle Wagner and his guest Don Meschberger, manager ot DeKalb County Co-op spoke about the growing use of the computer. Below Left — Ms. Barbara Hasler, supervi sor of nurses at Meadowhaven Nursing Cen- ter, shared information about her career. Below Right — Mr. Don Smith, clinical so- cial worker from Northeastern Mental Health Center talked with Mr. Doug Hamm's study hall group. Right — Gary Flood, manager of Hook s Drug Store discussed career opportunities in the pharmaceutical industry Below — Ken Carnahan explained the purposes of the De- Kalb EMS to Mr. Knox's class during Career Day. 4ff —3 1 i ! - i . Wb 14 — Career Day 8c Parade Of Progress Left — Jeff Kaiser from Kaiser's Super Market gener- ously offered ice cream cones to Parade of Progress visitors. Below — Scott Dove and Mat Jacobs showed off a trophy at the G. Dove Distributors booth. Parade Of Progress — 15 Babes In Arms Eastside's students pulled oif a real showstopper this year with the musical Babes in Arms . With Mrs. lo Hamm as the director, and Susan Voirol as the assistant director, the kids sang and danced their way to stardom! The plot unfolded with a group of young, overworked apprentices try- ing to present Valentine White's re- view. Fred Richmond (Gus Field) and Monica Miller (Terry Thompson) kept the audience laughing while constantly bursting into lover's guar- rels. To thicken the plot, Van White (Chris Zenk) thought he fell in love with a young celebrity named Jenni- fer Owen (Teresa Gollmer). Angie Gollmer played little Susie Ward, a young apprentice who was infatuat- ed with Val from the beginning. Kris Helbert played Bunny Bryan who was constantly plagued by the heart- less and fear inspiring Seymour- Fleming (Craig Lake). Above Right — Angie Gollmer sings a love song to Valentine. Above — Val Miller receives make-up instructions from beauty expert Mrs. Hamm. Right — Chris Zenk and Teresa Gollmer engage in an enchanting moment during Babes in Arms. 16 — Fall Musical Jeff Studebaker (Lee Calhoun) was a showcase with his southern accent and persistent ravings. Mrs. Owen, the domineering mother of Jennifer, was wonderfully played by Valerie Miller. Throughout all the problems these young actors faced, it took Steve Edwards (Joe Camp) to save the day. The play’s chorus filled in with spirited songs and dances. The cho- rus consisted of: Trent Myers, Rob Zerkle, Mario Muraski, Julie Holla- baugh, Karen Hissong, Amy McCann, Jama Hawver, Liat Os- mun, and Rachael Whitehurst. Many students helped pull off the musical, which added to its' effec- tiveness. An orchestra that consisted of several school band members did a superb job. Piano player Marty Spake added life to all that oc- curred. The entire cast and crew did a splendid job! — Angie Gollmer Loft — Jeff Studebaker in his role as Lee Calhoun. The Press Agent Karen Schmucker Ruth Liat Osmun Terry Thompson Monica Miller Margie Gus Field Fred Richmond Valentine White Chris Zenk Peter Trent Myers Susie Ward Angie Gollmer Don Rob Zerkle Seymour Fleming .... Betty Mario Muraski Bunny Bryan Kris Helbert Bobbie Julie Hollabaugh Lee Calhoun Jeff Studebaker Libby Karen Hissong Jennifer Owen Ann Amy McCann Phyllis Owen Val Miller Nancy Steve Edwards Left — Mrs. Hamm gives the cast last minute instructions during dress rehearsal. Fall Musical — 17 “The Year For New Horizons” On Tuesday, November 15, 1983, Open House was held at Eastside High School. Students and parents came to the school between 6:30 and 8:00 to observe the students' rooms, and meet with the teachers and administrators. Students re- ceived invitations to give their par- ents. Home bases and mini-courses competed in a contest; the class with the highest percentage of atten- dance was Mrs. Buhro's. There were also prizes given to the most attrac- tive room.The recipient of this prize was Mrs. Buhro's mini-course. The band and chorus performed at different times throughout the evening. Also, there were displays of work by the Horizons group of eighth-graders. The big hit of the evening, seemed to be the computer room, as several parents and students were seen there constantly. — Rena Smith Left — Mr. Olin explained Ihe con- cept ot Geometry to Mrs. Schilfli. Below Left — Tracy Stemen and Deb Smith patiently await visitors to register for Eastside Open House. Below — The refreshment table was attended by student council member Vicki Grigsby. Boys’ Girls’ State Left — Representative Mark Hud- son and alternate Tim McKean. Re- presentative loe Camp and alter- nate Bruce Everetts. Below — Representative Toma Bacon and alternate Kammi Solmes. Girls' and Boys' State is spon- sored by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary. Each summer session, many teen- agers from Indiana meet at Indiana State University to gain knowledge of the fundamental principles of the Indiana government. They learn about the government through prac- tical application of Americanism and good citizenship. The whole pro- gram is to teach the youth of Indiana love of God and Country. Girls' and Boys' State is a mythical state formed by teenagers who have finished their junior year in high school. Each teenager is given the opportunity to live together as self- governing citizens. They learn the duties, privileges, rights, and re- sponsibilities of American citizen- ship. They also gain practical knowl- edge of the functioning of their gov- ernment and so are better prepared to be future intelligent voters and office leaders. The American Legion has faith in the teenagers of America to whom they dedicated Girls' and Boys' State — Tonia Bacon State — 19 “Somewhere In rp • 55 1 ime Somewhere in Time over 200 students and faculty assem- bled into Ceruti's Reception Hall in Ft. Wayne to begin a very spe- cial night for all, the 1983-1984 Junior-Senior Prom. Many juniors spent much time raising money through magazine sales, planning, and decorating for the night that will remain in the memory of many students for a long time, especially Larry Yoder and Debbie Riggs who were named prom King and Queen. Their court also consisted of Dan Martin, Scott Dove, Rory Young, and Jim Daniels; Val Cook, Mindy Baker, Yvette Har- rold, and Shanna Crowl. Many students sat and dis- cussed the day's baseball game or track meet, while others gazed at decoratiions, mingled with friends, or took advantage of the entertainment. A gambling casino kept cou- ples busy throughout the night along with music by Nosmo-King. Chuckles the Clown and Magi- cian David Dean also gave stu- dents a few laughs with the help of volunteers from the audi- ence. As the evening drew to a close; many couples decided to escape the formal affair and head to a more casual style. Sighs of relief from class sponsors, Mr. Scott Clifford and Mrs. Vicki Ober and satisfying smiles from all who lent a helping hand, assured every- one that the evening was a com- plete success. — Yvette Harrold Above Right — King Larry Yoder and Queen Debbie Riggs dance to the theme music of the prom. Somewhere in Time . Right — The Prom Court: Rory Young. Yvette Harrold. Dan Martin. Val Cook, King Larry Yoder. Queen Debbie Riggs, Scott Dove, Mindy Baker, Shanna Crowl, and Jim Daniels. 20 — Prom Loft — 1983 King Craig Lake and Queen Kris Helbert congratu- late the 1984 King and Queen Debbie Riggs and Larry Yoder, as Scott Dove and Mindy Baker look on Above — This romantic rendezvous provided a special dance area. Upper — Juniors spent many hours decorating Ceruti's Reception Hall. Above — Don Hollman, Jacki Moore. Amy Scott, and Jeff Stude- baker wait in line for their pictures to be taken. Prom — 21 Father Drobney .. Ambassador Magee Mrs. Kilroy ..... Axel Magee ....... Marion Hollander . . Walter Hollander . . Susan Hollander .., Guard ........... Krojack ......... Ms. Bums ........ .Jeff Studebaker ......Scott Tule Kathy Moughler .....Dan Martin . . Michelle Coon . . .Marty Spake . .. Jacki Johnson .....Rob Zerkle .....Chris Zenk .... Jacki Moore Chef ............. Sultan of Bashir Sultan's First Wife Yanis Kasnar .... Countess Bordoni Lights............ Props ............. Props ............ Assistant Director . Director......... .....Bobby Burnett .......Trent Myers .. Michelle Dangler .........Rick Lilly .........Val Miller .........Val Miller .... Bobbie Gerber Mishelle Hanthome .....Pam Hamman .........Jo Hamm ■ “Don’t Drink The Water” The spring play entitled Don't Drink the Water written by Woody Allen and directed by Mrs. Jo Hamm turned out to be a tremen- dous success! Several months of rehearsal and set preparation were needed before the play was actually presented. The set which included a sixteen foot backdrop was well worth the long hours of work, and the many head- aches that it took the cast and crew to put it together. The relatively in- experienced cast was able to make the show an impressive one! The story line rotates around three members of the Hollander family who are mistaken for American spies in a communist nation and seek refuge in the U.S. Embassy. Once the family invaded the embas- sy, chaos ensued. The communists tried to arrange a spy exchange, but the deal fell through. The Sultan of Bashir had previous- ly been insulted by an inconsiderate Mr. Hollander. To make amends, the Ambassador threw a party to regain the friendship of the Sultan. Mr. and Mrs. Hollander were able to slip away from the party unnoticed, and were able to return home via certain extraneous routes. Even though distinct personality conflicts marked rehearsals, the ac- tors pulled it together on stage. Overall, the two performances were delightful achievements. All mem- bers of the cast and crew grew and matured during this short period of time in their high school careers. — Bobby Burnett Upper Left — Set construction added an extra spice ot life for the play. Don t Drink the Water. Jeff Studebaker shown here put- ting together one of the backdrops. Above — Walter has just discovered the bomb that came sailing through the window. Left — Susan and Marion discuss plans for escape that Father Drobney plotted. Spring Play — 2G « AJ ove — Karen Hissong, Bobbie Gerber, and Lisa Vinson participated in the three- legged race for the sophomores. Right — Scott Dove showed his enjoyment after the pie eating contest. Below — Art Poe carried Shelli Bailey as he flew across the floor for the freshmen. Lower Right — Craig Lake and Bruce Beard kindly discussed the outcome of the tug-of-war. 24 — Field Day Left — Jim Daniels tried his hardest to win the drinking contest. Below — Mark Eck took time to rest after the crutch race. Far Below — Bruce Beard. Scott Dove, and Mindy Baker worked extremely hard for the juniors to win the tug-of- war. Field Day — 25 Right — Seniors Bruce Everetts and Eric Surfus bundle up as they arrive at the Washington Dulles Airport. Below — Angie Gollmer contemplates lor a moment at the solumn Vietnam Memorial. Below Right — The luniors and seniors visited the White House during their trip to Washington. D.C. Jr.-Sr. Explore D.C. The Junior and Senior classes took their biannual trip to Washington, D.C. November 9 with an overnight stay at the Airport Hilton Inn in In- dianapolis. The first stop in Washington was the Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing and a tour of the White House was taken. After lunch we visited the House of Representatives. The FBI Building was explored and the stu- dents were told of kidnappings, the most wanted list, etc. We were then allowed to choose between seeing the Smithsonian Institute or visiting memorials and monuments. Those choosing the Smithsonian were tak- en through the new Air Space Mu- seum, while others viewed the Lin- coln Memorial, Vietnam Memorial and the Washington Monument. All in all, the trip was worth it and will be in all our memories for years to come. — Kris Helbert Right — An impressive view of the Lincoln Memorial. 26 — Washington, D.C. Seniors Invade Indy On February 9 the seniors embarked on the annual trip to Indianapolis. The tour began at the State Capitol Building where we met Senator Worman. After a brief question and answer session con- cerning the Senate, we proceeded on to the House of Representatives to meet Congressman Gerig. Before leaving the State Capitol Building, the Appeals Court was visited. Before leaving the area, we walked to the Hyatt Regency and many visited the Eagle's Nest for a birds-eye view of Indy. The Children's Museum was the next stop on the agenda, and from there we went to the Castleton Shopping Mall. After the miserable weather we had ex- perienced, the seniors enjoyed a warm, beautiful day in Indy. — Laura Means Above — Bruce Everetts. Eric Surfus, Randy Milter, and lim Manon are shown the finer points oi being trisked at Castleton Mall. Below — An aerial view ol the State Capital as seen from the Hyatt Regency. Above — The new Hoosier Dome in all its grace attracted an NFL franchise to the city of Indianapolis. Indianapolis — 27 7th Grade Horizons The seventh graders at Eastside also enjoyed a year of new Horizons. Not only were the seventh graders involved in the new Horizons' pro- gram, they also enjoyed an expand- ed music curriculum offered for the first time this year. This was the year for mini-courses, too. In addition to their regular course load, the seventh graders could choose mini-courses such as junior high newspaper, Spanish, French, sign language, industrial arts, computer activities, and games. This year the seventh graders took giant strides toward becoming an in- tegral part of Eastside's expanding horizons. Above Right — Amy Hook serves punch to Amy Bos- serman and Mr. Mrs. Munsey. Above — Deanne Ludeker and Amy Bosserman show off their Horizons' invention — The One Step Planting Machine. Right — Libranan Mrs. Loretta Mitchell serves herself some punch at the Horizons' presentation program. 28 — Horizons 8th Grade Horizons This was the year of new horizons for Eastside Junior high students. For the first time, a program for the gift- ed and talented students was imple- mented. The eighth graders had the first opportunity to try their wings in the new program called Horizons. The students were exposed to many types of creative problem solving and independent research tech- niques. Although the program was in its beginning stages, the students had a variety of learning exper- iences. The eighth graders found that Horizons was a lot of work, but there were fun times, too .. . like the field trip to the main branch of the Allen County Public Library and the regional library located on the cam- pus of Indiana Purdue University. This year’s eighth graders had the unique opportunity to be in on the ground floor of a program designed to develop their potential and ex- pand their vision. Above Left — Onlookers enjoy Lori Prosser's video presentation about Walt Disney. Above — Beth Washier displays her Horizons' project — an original piano composition. Left — Mrs. Hook and son admire Amy's Ho- rizons' project. Horizons — 29 Above — The seniors give a round of applause for their par- ents Above Right — Bruce Everetts and Roxanne Ross walk through the archway. Above — Steve Anthony smiles for the camera Right — Craig Lake. Mark Eck, and Mark Hudson con- gratulate each other after graduation. 30 — Graduation Candids Eastside High School Graduating Class Of 1984 Scholars Senior NHS Members — FRONT ROW — Lisa Furnish, Kammi Solmes, Kim Hissong , Penny Graves, Angie Gollmer . Amber Watson. Lori Bailey. SECOND ROW — Mark Hudson. Michelle Swartz. Jim Manon . Roxanne Ross , Tracy Swartz . Bruce Everetts . Toma Bacon, Joe Camp. Connie Hite, Lisa Fry. Mark Eck. Michelle Freese . Andy Bowyer . ‘Indicates the top 10% of the Class of 1984. 32 — Val., Sal., Top 10% Graduation 33 While Mark Hudson toils over the light table, Kris Helbert eyes the photographer during journalism class. Studying the effects of colored light on growth rates, Susie Kimple checks each plant's progress. 34 — Clubs Division As part of the Horizon Program, Robb Stiver and Matt Shockley display The Kars for one of their projects. Sampling the native cuisine dunng a Spanish Club gathering enables Linda Diehl to get a free dinner. The unique but melodic sound of the bassoon is heard through the talents of Marty Spake during warm-up for an evening concert. Clubs Division — 35 NHS NHS (National Honor Society) is an organization for students who have a grade point average of 8.0 or above. The new members were elected by a faculty committee cho- sen by the principal. The constitu- tion requires four qualifications: scholarship, leadership, service, and character. According to the national constitution of the NHS and the con- stitution of the Blazer Chapter of the NHS, election of members is the re- sponsibility of a council consisting of the principal and four or more addi- tional members chosen by him. Council members are asked to con- sider each student eligible for mem- bership as objectively as possible. — Soonja Harter FRONT ROW — Julie Hollabaugh, Michelle Swartz, Kammi Solmes, Cane Bailey, Jennie Hollabaugh. SECOND ROW — Lisa Furnish, Sponsor Mrs. Jane Helton, Treasurer Tonia Bacon, Secretary Tracy Swartz, Vice-President Andy Bowyer, President Bruce Everetts, Mark Hudson. THIRD ROW — Michelle Freese, Roxanne Ross, Angie Gollmer, Max Troyer, Mark Eck, Amber Watson, Penny Graves, Connie Hite. Lori Bailey, Usa Fry. FOURTH ROW — Chris Zenk, Larry Yoder. Joe Camp. Kim Hissong, Sharon Kinsey. Student Council Eastside's student council began its 1983-84 year with the election of officers: President Angie Gollmer, Vice-President Chris Zenk, Secre- tary Ruth Bishir and Treasurer Jill Meeks. For the fourth consecutive year, Merle Wagner sponsored the organization. First on the agenda was the orga- nizing of Homecoming competition during Homecoming week. After Friday's victory over Hamilton, the council also sponsored a dance as a climax of the special event. Next, Mr. Wagner and the student council worked with Joe Shelton, area Red Cross representative, and asked students and teachers to bring canned goods. Any student bring- ing in two cans received a free ticket to the next council sponsored dance. The administration planned a spe- cial lunch for the day preceding the start of Christmas vacation, and with the help of the student council set up the cafeteria for this lunch, which honored the seniors, by darkening the entire cafetorium and placing lighted candles on every table. Sen- iors, school board members, and teachers ate in the teachers' dining room and were served homestyle by the underclass members of student council. A dance after the last home game of the boys' basketball team pro- duced enough funds so that the council could bring back Dream- makers (Multi-media convocation) a second straight year. Free Fare , a group from Florida, was brought to Eastside by the student council for a morning convo in March, and re- turned several days later for an evening concert. The organizing of field day and serving at the senior breakfast were the last two activities during the school year. In addition, planning by student council made a student body trip to Cedar Point on May 30 quite successful. Above — Connie Hite collected food for the Red Cross. The PVE program is meant to serve the academic, social and voca- tional needs of the special student. The program has two major compo- nents: the academic phase and the vocational phase. The general goals are to develop self-confidence through successful classroom and occupational exper- iences; to instill those attitudes which will help these students acquire and maintain adequate employment; and to develop their academic po- tential to the maximum and insure high school graduation. FRONT ROW — Jama Hawver, Tracey Stemen. Teresa Gollmer, Shelli Bailey. Mindy Zenk. Jerry L'Etoile. SECOND ROW — Jenniter Olson. Karen Schmucker. THIRD ROW — Sponsor Merle Wagner. Mark Hudson. Rebecca Schlatter. Jill Meeks. Chris Zenk. Angie Gollmer, Connie Hite. Tom DePriest, Mark Eck, Denise Smith. FRONT ROW — Tammy Haverstock, Tina Marks, Frank Butler. SECOND ROW — Jerry DePew, Mike Fell, Chris McGuigan, Sponsor Mr. Casey. PVE ICT ICE FRONT ROW — Jeff Studebaker, Randy Miller. SECOND ROW — Bill Albertson, Ken Gick, Rod Fogle, Keith Heffelfinger. Steve Anthony, Mike Hartman, Jim Manon, Sponsor Mr. Casey. THIRD ROW — Steve Lengacher, Barb Ball, Michelle Swartz, Karen Frakes, Tracy Swartz, Jeff Kaiser. FOURTH ROW — Anthony Moore, Angie Gollmer, Laura Means, Linda Jones, Wendy Lane, Alisha Porter, Penny Graves, Kim Hissong, Greg Moore, Harry Timmis. FFA 38 One of the highlights for the Eastside Future Farmers was the National FFA convention at Kansas City, which also in- cluded visiting the Chicago Board of Trade and Mercantile and John Deere Inc. in Moline, IL. A major personal goal for the chapter was to submit pro- ficiencies (description of agri- business individuals are in- volved in), for all of the twenty- two fields available. Larry Yoder placed 1st in swine, Max Troyer 1st in fruit and vegetable production and in the top four in the state, Mark Johnson 1st in sheep, Lamar Reinhart 1st in crops, and Keith Crowl 3rd in forestry. The chapter also received three new Hoosier farmers, Max Troyer, Larry Yoder, and Lamar Reinhart. Above — Mark Johnson and Max Troyer won the WKJG-TV Quiz Bowl trophy. This was the second year in a row that this was accomplished by the Eastside Chapter. FRONT ROW — Sponsor Sam Rein- oehl, Danny Hook. Bruce Miller, Max Troyer, Larry Yoder. Mark Johnson, Keith Crowl. SECOND ROW — Larry Thimlar. Bruce Crowl, Steve Miller, Jeff Munsey, Rod Reinhart, Mark Greuter, Tim Bosserman. THIRD ROW — Phil Chavis. Todd Imhoff, Dave Surface, Mike Lechleidner, Tom Erwin, Mark Hudson. FOURTH ROW — Jim Dingman, Jim Wyman, Mike Hartman, Scott Hartman, Claude Combs. 39 Jr. High Weight Lifters FRONT ROW — Chad Minnix, Thad Patter- son. Dave Pessefall, Kevin Lechleidner. SEC- OND ROW — Matt Shockley, Jimmy Harter. Rob Stiver. Jason Jones. David Cook. THIRD ROW — Dave Daniels, John Poe, Jim Ousley, Brian Sechler, Jeff Howard, Harry Riley. Muscle Maidens FRONT ROW — Jackie Johnson, Tonya Kirkpatrick. SECOND ROW — Monica Davis, Val Cook, Karen Schmucker. Amy Scott, Val Miller. Lori Mason. THIRD ROW — Sponsor Mrs. Hamm. Doris King, Debbie Riggs, Jeanie Combs. Kim Pope, Tere- sa Gollmer. Kim Furnish. 40 FRONT ROW — Theresa Schmidt. Mindy Baker, Amy McCann, Dawn Myers, Valene larrett, Cathy Camp- bell. Mishelle Hanthorne. Theresa Harris, Tracy Brouillette, Amy Dohner, Sponsor Miss McGlothlin. SECOND ROW — Stacy Sparkman, Shelli Bai ley, Angie Blaker. Susie Moughler, Ruth Goldsmith. Shelley Hudson. Dawn Timmerman, Chris Zenk, Angie Staley, Mindy Zenk. Andrea Len- gacher, Brenda Mansfield, Vicki Grigsby. Jeff Munsey. Dawndi Rayle. THIRD ROW — Chen Bowyer, Joyce Jarrett, Jodi Houser. Stacey Brewer, Lecia Lane. Penny Coburn. Lisa Fee, Patty Creager, Tracy Shoudel, Dawn Shafer. Tammy Kenning, Melissa Ca- sebere, LeeAnn Hayes, Cindy Carper. Tonya Jenkins. FRONT ROW — Mike Lech- leidner, Joe Schmidt, Mitch Fogle. Jim Daniels, Tony VanDyke. SEC- OND ROW — Mark Hudson. Bri- an Cook. Charlie Carlson. Keith Black. Mat Jacobs. THIRD ROW - Dennis Myers. Donel Helbert, Andy Bowyer. Shane Feightner, Jeff Shultz. Glen Emenhiser. FOURTH ROW — Sponsor Mr. Hamm. Larry Yoder, Doug Laub, Jeff Daniels, Stuart Hood. Don Hollman, Scott Dove. • 41 Iron Club Pep Club Drama Thespian FRONT ROW — Todd Imhoff. SECOND ROW — Jennie Hollabaugh, Renee Hiler, Julie Hollabaugh. Lisa Meek, Ronni Linn, Diana Shank, Scott Tule, Rachael Whitehurst. Jackie Moore. THIRD ROW — Tracy Stemen, Valene Miller, Susie Kimpel, Sponsor Mrs. Hamm, Jacki Johnson, Amy Scott. FOURTH ROW — Larry Yoder. Stephanie Kurtz, Karen Schmucker, Monica Miller, Amber Watson, Teresa Gollmer, Chris Zenk, Joan Sechler, Angie Gollmer, Bobbie Gerber. Robby Zerkle, Susan Voirol, Marty Spake, Helen Shank, Jama Hawver, Mandy Zenk. FIFTH ROW — Richard Fiedler, Tonya Kirkpatrick, Kim Furnish, Karen Hissong, Lisa Vinson, Kris Helbert, Lori Mason, Fred Richmond, Shelly Haley, Cane Bailey. SIXTH ROW — Becky Black, Kathy Moughler. Library Aide Office Cadets FRONT ROW — Cathy Campbell, Sharon Kinsey, Rita Jones. SEC- OND ROW — Pam Hamman, Kim McGuigan, Shelly French, Tammy _ . . _ VanDyke, Melissa Manon, Teresa Schmidt. THIRD ROW — Michelle Library Aide - Teresa Gibson Swartz. Eva H,cks Roby. Tina Zimmerman. 42 Above — Craig Lake and Bobby Burnett exchange lines during the play. Under second year advisor Jo Hamm, Eastside's Thespian-Drama Club began the 1983-84 year with a record number of member (50). Number one priority was, as usual, the election of officers. Juniors Chris Zenk and Teresa Gollmer were cho- sen as president and vice president, respectively, with Angie Gollmer and Amber Watson voted in as secretary and treasurer. Through a donation from ICE-ICT money received from Vulcraft for assembling some parts, and M M chocolate can- dy sales which grossed nearly $400 and several bake sales, enough money was raised to pay for the majority of the expenses of the two yearly drama productions. This year the fall musical was Babes in Arms and the spring play was Woody Allen's, Don’t Drink the Water . For the second straight year the Thespian-Drama Club made fall excursions to Taylor and Manchester Colleges to view plays. At Taylor, members enjoyed The Curious Savage while Manchester presented, You Can't Take it with You . To close out the year’s activities, members were offered the oppor- tunity to again travel to Taylor and view Agatha Christie’s Witness for the Prosecution . Thespians — FRONT ROW — Jacki Johnson, Sponsor Mrs. Hamm. Carie Bailey. SECOND ROW — Chris Zenk, Kathy Moughler, Teresa Gollmer, Amber Watson, Angie Gollmer. Fred Richmond. Chess Club FRONT ROW — Doug Underhill, Scott Purdy. SECOND ROW — Troy Snyder, Jerry Slabach. Denny Lehmer. THIRD ROW — Jason Jones, Harry Riley, A.J. Harger. Honore Lehmer, Kevin Hite. Sponsor Mr. Bill Hill. 43 Chorus Right — Choir director Mr. Dan An- derson sings, ‘'Impossible Dream , during graduation. Far Right — Choir — FRONT ROW — Kammi Solmes, Teresa Schmidt, Angie Gollmer. SECOND ROW — Keiren Monolca. Teresa Gibson, Tonia Bacon. THIRD ROW — Trent Myers. Keith Black. Journalism Inside Eastside Staff — FRONT ROW — Rena Smith, Kris Helbert, Sponsor Mrs. Osborn, Craig Lake, Mark Eck, Mark Hudson, Alisha Porter. Penny Diehl, Soonja Harter. SECOND ROW — Don Myers. Jeff Kaiser, Barb Ball, Donel Helbert, Sharon Dohner, Louie Ortiz, Rebecca Schlatter, Jennings Rowe, Laura Means. THIRD ROW — Rod Hawver, Jeff Studebaker, Bradd Shull. Phil Carper. Greg Moore. Band FRONT ROW — Kathy Mouqhler, Lisa Immel, Kammi Solmes, Doris King, Sara Buss, Yvonne Burnett, Lisa Meek, Sunida Morris. SECOND ROW — Lester Tatro, Christie Richmond, Shelley French. Richard Fiedler, Jason King, Scott Tule, Denise Smith. Jennie Hollabaugh, Julie Hollabaugh, Marty Spake, Karen Hissong. Becky Black. Rita Chew. Above — Kathy Moughler and Phil Chavis led the band. Youth Speaks Out, dead- line, Kids' Korner, the list goes on; these are just a few of the various activities of which the journalism class has participat- ed in. Inside Eastside was the name given to this year's pa- per. Every two weeks an issue was published. Each student was required to write at least one article per issue. Along with the articles each student had to write for the pa- per, the students had to write a Youth Speaks Out; due at the Above — As one ol her many journalism duties, Kris Helbert lays out the second page of an Inside East- side paper. end of each week. These sto- ries could be about anything the author chose to write about: such as capital punish- ment, abortion, school lunches, drunk driving, and many other interesting topics. In addition to these assign- ments, everyone was required to do a special nine-weeks' project. Some students wrote for the Butler Bulletin or Even- ing Star; other students made Kids' Korner or wrote copy for the yearbook staff. — Rena Smith 45 Art The top ten entries for the annual art show were Amber Watson, Kim Poinsett, Kristy Surface, Sharon Kinsey, Chris Zenk, and Debbie Riggs. They received gold pins and ribbons. High School Art Club - FRONT ROW - Becky Black, Scott Huebner. Liat Osmun. SECOND ROW — Tracy Stemen, Maribeth Case be re. Melissa Casebere, Dyan Armstrong, Marlene Geyer. THIRD ROW — Tonya Patterson, Jill Witte, lerry L'Etoile, Debbie Riggs, Sharon Kinsey, Linda Diehl, Ruth Bishir, Val Cook, Kristy Surface. FOURTH ROW — Mark Eck, Angie Gollmer, Tammy Mills, Teresa Gollmer, Chris Zenk. Larry Yoder, Amber Watson, Lisa Royal. Science The science club attended a haunted house in October at St. Vincent’s Church. Forty people attended this exciting, haunting journey. After a scary trip through the haunted house, the members went out to eat at Show Biz Pizza. Another event the science club participated in was a trip to Chi- cago. They went to the Field Mu- seum of Natural History, where they saw dinasours, mummies and mounted animals. One of the most interesting things that was seen at the Aquarium was a lady in a big fish tank feeding the fish. When they visited the Planetar- ium, they weren't able to see the Star Show because of the time. The students thought the trip was very rewarding and learned a lot. Above — Robbie Zerkle worked hard on his science fair project. 46 Junior High Art Club — FRONT ROW - Steve Eck, Terry VanDyke. SECOND ROW — Julie Munsey, Jody Cearbaugh, Kim Eck, Candi King. Jenny Jones, Regina Hanna, Tim Maloney. THIRD ROW — Heather Arrants, Lynette Ludeker. Monica Nelson, Vickie Ortiz, Hope Arnett, Carla Gollmer, Sponsor Richard Koeneman, Cheri Bowyer, Dawndi Rayle, Dawn Timmerman, Jimmy Harter. FOURTH ROW — Lx ri Prosser, Amy Ladd, Angie Mast, Julie Blair, Valene Ortiz, Stacy Sparkman, Beth Smith, Emily Shaffer. Casey Bowman, Kelly Grogg. Julie Antrup, Michelle Baker. Michelle Maynard, Kris- ten Means. Joyce Jarrett, Della Kiger. Susan Landrum, Charlotte Means. FIFTH ROW — Tina Crawford. Lori Collins, Deann Ludeker, Patty Creager. Chris King. Tra- cey Walter, Melissa Parrett, Jamie Tinstman. Tammy Greuter, Stephanie Webb. The Eastside High School Art Club was fairly busy this year with several bake sales to buy the ribbons for the Annual Art Show held on April 13 and 14, and to also buy the trophy for the Best of Show. The sen- ior class of 1984 bought the Best of Show art piece by Amber Watson, and the high school art club bought the Runner-Up Best of Show art piece by Kim Poinsett. The high school art club took a field trip to Ft. Wayne on February 21. They visited the Botannical Gar- dens, the New Art Museum, and the annual L.S. Ayres Scholastic Art Show. Kristy Surface, Amber Wat- son, Valerie Cook, Kim Poinsett, Debbie Riggs, and Roxanne Ross all had art pieces that were displayed in the show. Debbie Riggs' art piece received a gold medal and was picked to go on to New York for the national competition. — Sharon Kinsey FRONT ROW — Jill Meeks, Lori Bailey. SECOND ROW — Kim Poinsett, Michelle Coon. Lisa Pugh, Enc Surf us. Odin Clifton. Val Miller, Kammi Solmes. THIRD ROW — Karen Schmucker — Re- porter, Ruth Bishir — Sec. Treas.. Jim Manon — Vice President, Mark Hudson — President, Mr. Olin — Sponsor. FOURTH ROW — Craig Lake. Joe Camp. Clair Lengacher, Kris Helbert, Michelle Freese. Joan Sechler, Ronni Linn. Jennifer Olson, Diana Shank, Jama Hawver, Helen Shank, Christie Richmond. FIFTH ROW — Missy Schiffli. Tracy Stemen, Jeanette Swary, Tammy Gick, Mandy Zenk, Bobbie Gerber. Missy Manon, Te- resa Schmidt. Jacki Johnson. Tere- sa Gollmer, Jennifer Myers. SIXTH ROW — Tammy Mills. Yvonne Burnett, Mike Prosser, Deb Riggs, Noel Eck, Mark Myers. Richard Fiedler, Tom Erwin, Scott Tule. Larry Yoder, Chris Zenk. SEV- ENTH ROW — Rob Zerkle, Doug Laub, Matt Miller, John Riggs, Jason King, Dax Hollman. Mark Eck, Phil Carper. Susie Kimpel, Liat Osmun, Rachael Whitehurst, Soonja Harter. 47 Spanish FRONT ROW: Rena Smith, Angie Gollmer, Aaron Willard. Joe Camp. Craig Lake. Lisa Fry, Jill Meeks. Connie Hite, Tom DePnest, Clair Lengacher. Mark Hudson. Craig Underhill. Liz Randle. Mi chelle Freese. Roxanne Ross. SECOND ROW: Mike Prosser. Noel Eck, Helen Shank, Delilah Everetts. Robbie Zerkle, Secretary — Lon Bailey. Carie Bailey, Vice President — Teresa Gollmer, Karen Schmucker, President — Chris Zenk, Lori Crawiord. Scott Tule. THIRD ROW: Spon- sor Mr. Graves. Brian Lane. Larry Yoder. Diana Shank. Julie Hollabaugh, Teresa Gibson. Lillian McConnell, Jama Hawver, Lisa Vinson. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Schultz. Jack Lilly, Scott Minnick, Tom Mills, Mike Nester. Jell Jones, Richard Fiedler, Mark Myers. Ronni Lynn, Joanie Sechler, Mari- beth Casebere. Kristy Surface. FIFTH ROW: Linda Diehl, Keith Black, Joe Schmidt, Ten Mayer. Rita Chew. Amy Lane. Mindy Zenk, Lisa Shaffer. Sunida Moms. Althea Moore, Gina Feightner, Sara Buss. Andrea Lengacher. Monica Butler, Kevin Livengood. SIXTH ROW: Jacki Moore. Mario Muraski. Dawn Sny- der, Vicki Grigsby. Amy McCann. Jodi Houser. Dawn Dallas. Jennifer Myers. Mandy Zenk. Bobbie Gerber. Jeannette Swary, Tammy Gick, Kim Crissman. Tracy Stemen. Bonnie Slabach. French Under the instruction of first year French teacher Mrs. Kathy Pfister, the 1983-84 French Club had an active year. On their first outing in October they vis- ited Snider High School to see the perfor- mance of Le Medecine Malgre Lui. As the new year rolled in, they traveled to Ft. Wayne's Du Jour restaurant for authen- tic French dining and on March 6 the Mardi Gras, which is a French holiday, was celebrated with a party at Mrs. Pos- ter's house. Bake sales and a crepe sale were held throughout the year to support the French Club's funds. This year's officers were Shelly Haley, president; Stephanie Kurtz, vice presi- dent; and Mat Miller, secretary-treasurer. — Yvette Harrold FRONT ROW — Karen Hissong, Jennifer Olson, Sponsor Mrs. Pfister. Shelli Bailey. Kim Poinsett. SECOND ROW — Kammi Solmes, Denise Smith, Angie Blaker, Susie Kimple, Angie Staley. Shelly Haley. Mat Miller. Stephanie Kurtz, Penny Diehl. Cathy Graves, Renee Hiler, Yvonne Burnett. THIRD ROW — Geoff Baars, Kathy Moughler. Yvette Harrold, Jason King, Doris King, Melissa Schiffli, Rachael White- hurst. 48 Above - Spanish III class enjoyed a meal of a mixture of cooked rice, peas, green beans, chicken, and pork. I The Spanish Club was involved in many activities during the 1983-84 school year. With 65 members, the Spanish Club is one of the largest clubs. The officers were the fol- lowing: President, Chris Zenk; Vice-Presi- dent, Teresa Gollmer; Secretary-Treasurer, Lori Bailey. During the first semester, the Spanish Club was supervised by Mr. Graves. Mrs. Villavicencio was in charge of the club throughout the second semester. She is ori- ginally from Michigan, and her husband is Peruvian. They have three children and live in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Villavicencio has taught for seven years, and she is a well-rounded character when it comes to personality. The Spanish Club went to Chi Chi's and had many bake sales. The Spanish Club looked forward to a Spanish day for which they wore Spanish T-shirts or dressed in Spanish attire. — Teresa Gollmer Above — Yvette Harrold and club sponsor Mrs. Pfister played jeopar- dy in French class. Above — Kathy Moughlerand Yvette Harrold listen intently during class discussion. 49 50 — Sports Division Home OF THE SO RIG GR€€f Sports Division — 51 Aiding the junior high harriers, varsity runner Steve Lengacher keeps time to set the pace during a meet. Some You Win, Right — Senior Mark Eck listen to Coach Casey's plans during a timeout. Eck enjoyed a fine season, and was a candidate for Indiana's North All Star team. “I’m glad that I had the opportunity to contribute to the football program. Eastside football will be a powerhouse in the near future.” — Mark Eck Right — Louie Ortiz follows through on one of his booming punts. Below — Dax Hollman eludes a tackier from Howe Military. 52 — Varsity Gridiron Front Row — Louie Ortiz, Bradd Shull, Mark Eck, Jennings Rowe, Andy Bowyer. Fred Rich- mond, Jim Daniels, Scott Dove, Jack Chapman. Don Hollman. Rick Lilly, Bruce Beard, and Ken Warner. Back Row — Mgr. Todd Everetts. Dan Schindler. Mark Cobum, Brent Jack. Tony Van- Dyke. Scott Hartman. Mike I echleidner. Jeff Shultz, Bob Glasser, Randy Davis. Charlie Carl- son. Mitch Fogle. Shane Feightner, Bryan Lane. Glen Emenhiser, Doug Laub, Bnan Cook, Dax Hollman, Todd Lang, and Jim Smith. Some You Lose. . . When the Hamilton Marines came to town on September 23, the Eastside Blazers weren't go- ing to let another team stand in their way to reach the victory col- umn. They won the game by the score of 14 to 6 on clutch running by Jennings Rowe. The start of the season was in the middle of the sizzling sum- mer. During the first few games, there were two minute breaks for water in each quarter. The Blaz- ers received 7-Up and oranges during these breaks. This year's team was beefed up more than teams of the past. They used the new weight room during every practice. This showed strength improvements in the players. Scott Dove broke the 100 yard barrier in the fourth game of the season. This task hadn't been accomplished for two years. Louie Ortiz showed his leg strength by booting a 65 yard punt against Fairfield. It was only 23 yards short of a state record. The Blazer defensive backfield, known as the Bermuda Triangle, led the conference in passing de- fense. The Bermuda Triangle was made up of Jennings Rowe, Mark Eck, and Louie Ortiz. Mark Eck was one of the area's interception leaders with seven. Post-Season honors teams treated the squad very well. Line- backer Fred Richmond and de- fensive back Mark Eck were named to an All-Area team. Below — The Blazer Machine works its way to another first down. Sneaky Blazers On The Rise The seventh grade football squad quickly became introduced to rough and tough action on a new level of modern football. Led by the quarterback skills of Cory Kitchen, this young Blazer team was often ob- served making attempts to sneak across the goal line with power run- ning plays to Brett Munsey and Dave Daniels through holes pro- vided by Kevin Crowl and Randy Collins. If their running game was ever hindered by a strong defensive attack, the Blazers always had the instinct to go to the air to Jason Jones and Steve Eck in order to pick up any needed yardage. Defensively, Kevin Crowl and Kevin Lechleidner were the headhunters who led the team in tackles and assists. Seventh Grade — FRONT ROW — David Lengacher, Kevin. Lechleidner, Chad Minnix, Cortney Kitchen. Robb Stiver, Steve Eck, Kevin Thompson, Brett Munsey, Noah Schimpl. BACK ROW — Tim Maloney, Jason Jones, Mat Shockley, Randy Collins, Dave Daniels, Kevin Crowl, Matt Hiler, Kirk Lechleidner, Coach Doug Hamm. Eighth Grade — FRONT ROW — Loren Johnson, David Cook, James Sechler, Chadd Baker, Tom Diehl, Mike Langham, Jared Olson. BACK ROW — Coach Don Carey, Mike Powell, Andy Hollman, Jeremy Girod, Ken Loucks, Marc Smith, Chris Ramer. The Junior High Green Machine in action against Woodlan. 54 — JV Junior High Gridiron Below — Mike Powell gets ready to sail a punt ski-high. Junior Varsity — FRONT ROW — Scott Hartman, Jack Lilly, Dan Maloney. Bob Glasser, Mark Coburn. Jack Chapman. Bryan Lane. BACK ROW — Mgr. Todd Everetts, Brent Jack, Jett Daniels, Jeff Shultz, Ken Warner. Todd Lang, Matt Harris, Mike Lechleidner. Charles Carlson. Mitch Fogle, Doug Laub. “The other teams had to work hard to keep us from scoring. We should be stronger on offense and defense next year.” — Bryan Lane Above — Tom Diehl shows his passing form. “We played really well as a team for not ever playing together.” — Kevin Crowl Harriers Head To Regionals Drake wins sectional The 1983 Varsity Cross Country team produced the best season re- cord in Eastside's history, accord- ing to Coach Chuck DeFord. In the NECC the EHS team ended in second place behind a powerful Prairie Heights team. Sophomore Don Drake and senior Geoff Baars were selected to the All-Conference First Team, with Curt Vinson and Steve Lengacher being nominated to the Honorable Mention squad. Further season highlights include an 8-1 conference record; Don Drake’s victory in the Fort Wayne Sectional; team qualification for the Regional meet for the first time ever and Don Drake's qualification for the Semi- State meet. Over the course of the fall, the Blazer harriers ran in weather condi- tions ranging from a steamy 93 de- grees at Churubusco to a dismal 36 degrees at Lakeland. The success of the team, as a whole, was largely due to increased pre-season train- ing, an improved desire for success and greater discipline on behalf of the team, all a direct result of Coach DeFord’s tireless efforts. With five of the top seven runners returning, 1984 promises to reward dedication with even more success. — G.C. Baars 56 — Varsity Junior High Harriers VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Won 13 Lost 3 “The 1983 Cross Country team can be remembered as the team that started a tradition of excellence in this unique sport at Eastside.” — Coach DeFord Left — The running style of Junior Curt Vin- son is admired in this picture by future varsity harriers. Below — All-NECC harrier Geoff Baars waits for the right time to blow past a Prairie Heights' runner. I J 1EHS 57 - 69 ANGOLA W _ EHS 57 - 40 DEKALB ' EHS 3 - 164 HAMILTON EHS 549 PRARIE HEIGHTS EHS 15;- 50 WOOfLAN EHS 19- 39 WESTVIeW EHS 17 - 44 CENTRAL NOBLE EHS 18 - 45 'FAIRFIELD EHS 23 - 36 GARRETT Vi 'J •fiHSV34’l22 PRAIRIE HEIGHTS mg ft EHS 24 - 31 ! AKELAND SJpPJS 1«43 HAMILTON . EHS .15 50 EDON EHS 15 - 48 FREMONT EHS 20 - 40 WFSTNOBLE EHS 27 - 29 ANGOLA 6th Place Ohurubusco Invitational 2nd Place NE 10th Place West Noble Invitational 4th Place Sectional 6th Place Harding Invitational ' EHS 23-34 PERRY HILL EHS 35 - 25 WEST NOBLE EHS 23 32 FREMONT JR. HIGH CROSS COUNTRY — Doug Un- derhill, Dan Warner, Bret Helbert, Cliff Meeks, Mark Seltenright, Chad Shelton, Vicky Ortiz, Coach Rod Knox. NECC The girls' Varsity Volleyball team took the word success'' to the limit this year. They ended the 1983-84 season with a 13-3 regular season record and 16-5 overall. For the first time in Eastside history, the Lady Blazers captured the NECC Confer- ence Championship. The Lady Blazers started their sea- son off with a win over Leo, the 1982 Sectional Champs. They, also, beat a hard-nosed West Noble sguad twice. Jody Lepper made first team NECC, voted the team's Most Valu- able Player by her teammates, and had the honor of being on the Fort Wayne All Area Honorable Mention Volleyball Team. Junior Barb Haines was a member of the NECC first team and she received the team's Champs Above — Junior Shanna Crowl demonstrates her serving ability. Best Defense Award and Honorable Mention NECC honors went to Ju- nior Shanna Crowl. Tammy Ault was the Most Improved Player on the team. With seven award winners return- ing to the Blazer sguad next season, we are looking forward to our brightest season ever. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Won 16 Losl 5 7 15 15-11; 15-12 12 10: 15-8 15-13; 15-2 15-Sf : ' m. 1- 15; 7-JS 15-6; tr 15; 9-15 14-9; 11 jS; 15-10 9 15; IS 13; IS 13 2- 15- 11-15 SI 5; 15-3? 15-4 14-16; 1SS; 15-9 IS 10; 1S4 14- 9; 14-8 ; 15-2 1416; 1S5j| lanQj ISflO; 13-9 5; 1C p 5 15- 13; 8 5; 1S5 1S12; 15 12 - 1S7; 15-o 11-13; 14 16 I LEO 1 (AMILTON LAST NOK.H 1 PRAIRIE HLIGHTS |: kk ir LAKi-X iND EW NOBLE DLAN CENTRAL NOBLE.; REMONT ANGOLA FA1REIELD WEST NOBLE (NECC) LAKELAND (NECC) EDON LEO (SECIiCNAL) ANGOLA (SECTI 4NAL) FREMONT (SECTIONAL) VARSITY — Front Row — Manager Karen Mullett, Michelle Freese, Mindy Baker, Shelly Haley, Yvette Harrold. Manager Jill Meeks. Back Row — Coach Darlene Getts, Shanna Crowl, Connie Hite, Jody Lepper, Barb Haines. Lisa Vinson, Coach Scott Clifford. 58 — Lady Spikers “I was really happy that we were named NECC Champs, and I enjoyed our 13-3 season.” — Connie Hite Below — Yvette Harrold follows through after a bump. EIGHTH GRADE — Front Row — Cheri Bowyer, Debbie Smith. Julie Antrup. Kim Eck. Back Row — Shelli Baker, Dawn Timmerman, Julie Munsey, Jennifer Jones. Coach Pat Markey. SEVENTH GRADE — Front Row — Holly Chapman, Denise Hollman, Amy Bosser- man Back Row — Stephanie Woods. Carmen Hollman, Rhonda Murphy. Tammy Hasler, Coach Pat Markey. JUNIOR VARSITY — Front Row — Amy Lane. Tammy Ault, Chris Timmerman. Karen Schmucker, Tawnya Patterson. Back Row — Mgr. Karen Mullett, Cathy Graves, Kim Pope, Coach Darlene Getts. Dawn Snyder. Jacki Moore. Mgr. Jill Meeks. Lady Spikers — 59 Tumblers Broaden Horizons Varsity — FRONT ROW Valerie Jarrett, Ronni Linn. Julie Hollabaugh, Kelly Snyder, Jenni Hollabaugh, Karen Schmucker, DeLila Everetts. BACK ROW — Coach Pat Markey and Coach Susan Getts. This year's focus for the varsity team was on trying to develop an optional, since this is the direction gymnastics is moving throughout the state. The optional level gives the gymnast a broader area in which to work. She has an opportunity to express her creativeness. The only limits or restrictions are those in which the individual places upon herself. The 1983-84 season was good overall. It started with a tough loss to Leo and Bishop Dwenger. After these losses, however, the season quickly turned toward the better. The team did well at the NECC con- ference meet held at Eastside, plac- ing second to West Noble. The following awards were pre- sented during the awards banquet. Jennie Hollabaugh and Valerie Jar- rett — Letter winners; DeLila Ever- etts — Most dedicated gymnast; Jen- nie Hollabaugh — Best mental atti- tude; Julie Hollabaugh — Most im- proved. This year's captains were Karen Schmucker and Julie Holla- baugh. Miss Markey stated, If we can maintain the enthusiasm and dedi- cation needed to improve the weak areas, we will be strong contenders for the NECC championship next season. — Julie Hollabaugh 60 — Varsity Gymnastics Varsity Intermediate Won 0 — Lost 3 EHS 21.70 75.70 East Noble EHS 31.50 78.55 West Noble EHS 37.10 66.50 Westview 4th Place in NECC Tourney EHS 53.70 80.00 EHS 68.75 83.85 EHS 68.75 94.25 EHS 66.90 90.20 EHS 74.50 75.80 EHS 104.60 114.90 EHS 86.30 98.10 Junior High Intermediate Won 3 — Lost 1 EHS 19.50 EHS 19.15 EHS 19.15 EHS 22.60 74.30 0 0 0 Varsity Optional Won 5 — Lost 5 EHS 59.30 49.95 Hamilton EHS 49.90 87.75 Leo EHS 49.90 91.20 Bishop Dwenger EHS 77.50 53.00 Woodlan EHS 77.50 76.30 Lakeland EHS 67.05 91.65 DeKalb EHS 67.05 48.55 Hamilton EHS 57.15 58.60 East Noble EHS 33.95 77.50 West Noble EHS 72.10 8.60 Westview 2nd Place in NECC Tourney 5th Place in Sectional Tourney “Coach Markey was tough on us, but it will pay off in the end!” — Karen Schmucker Junior High — Coach Susan Getts. Stephanie Webb. Lori Prosser. Lisa Mathis, Coach Pat Markey. Tammy Hassler, jamie Tintsman. junior High Beginning Won 0 — Lost 7 Kendallville Perry Hill Avilla Avilla Westview West Noble Leo Kendallville Perry Hill Avilla Avilla The junior high teams gained valuable experience this season. They possessed a great deal of talent and showed steady improvement throughout the season. Improve- ment comes slow in gymnastics, but those who hang tight will be the first to say it was worth it. 1981 L A Olympic Committee Junior High Gymnastics — 61 It Shoud Have Been Us The 1983 edition of Blazer basket- ball was a minor disappointment. There were many high expectations in preseason, only to be followed by a sub-par 16-7 varsity record. The junior varsity team, coached by Rod Knox posted a respectable 10-10 re- cord. The team was dominated by sophomores, which leaves a solid base for the varsity team next year. The varsity squad of 1984 ended the season on a heartbreaking note by losing a one point game to Leo in the sectional semi-finals for the sec- ond year in a row. The team coached by Mike Sipe had a seven game winning streak and the season was highlighted by a NECC Tourna- ment Championship. There were four senior players named to the All- Conference Team: Joe Camp, Tom DePriest, Craig Lake, and Aaron Willard. Coach Sipe stated, The seniors should be proud. They have carried the best overall record in Eastside history. — Craig Lake “The sectional loss to Leo was a real heartbreaker, especially since a last second shot beat us for the second year in a row, but life goes on.” — Craig Lake FRONT ROW — Mgr. Rod Kitchen, Joe Camp, Tom DePriest, Craig lake, Clair Lengacher, Doug Schifth. Aaron Willard, Craig Underhill, Mgr. Joe Schmidt. BACK ROW — Head Coach Mike Sipe, Tim Rayle, Curt Vinson, Rick Kessler, Bruce Beard, Scott Dove. Dan Martin, Assistant Coach Rod Knox. Right — A Bruce Beard outlet pass to Craig Lake was the catalyst for this Blazer lastbreak. 62 — Varsity Cagers Left — Fab Four member Joe Camp breaks loose for a layup against Central Noble. Camp was joined in this senior group by Craig Lake, Tom DePriest, and Aaron Willard, each of whom averaged in double figures for the 46 BHicksville .u2iO Fairfield 1 85jDeKalb j Woodlanl Central 67 Garrett _,59 West vie West view Left — IPFW recruit Craig Lake cruises down the court contemplating his next assault on the basket. Below — Point guard Tom DePriest is about to capitalize on a Fremont miscue during the Garrett sectional. DePriest was second on the team with a scoring average of 16.6 points per game. 1981 L A Olympic Committee Left — Junior Curt Vinson breaks a Fremont press, Vinson was the fifth starter in the latter parts of the season. Varsity Cagers — 63 Cagers Break Even As They Learn Freshmen — FRONT ROW — Scott Hart, Brad Beard, John Hale. Tom Weicht. Jack Lilly, Kirk Franz, Mgr. Mike Lilly. BACK ROW — Matt Harris, Steve Turner. Kevin Livengood, Todd Lang, Brent Jack. Coach Scott Fleming. Seventh — FRONT ROW — David Lengacher, Doug Under- hill. Keith Mullett. A.J. Harger, Steve Eck, Kevin Thompson, Corey Kitchen. BACK ROW — Robb Stiver, Mat Hiler, Russell Teegardin, Kevin Growl. Mat Shockley. Denny Lehmer. Jason Jones, Coach Chuck Dickerhoof. GO m GR€€n f 64 — IV Jr. High Cagers Above — Matt Miller goes in lor an easy lay up alter a Blazer last break. Below — Sopho- more Noel Eck goes for a steal in the game against Lakeland. Eighth — FRONT ROW — Chad Baker. Jerry Baker, Cliff Meeks. Mike Anthony. Brett Helbert, Mark Seltenrighf, David Cook, Tim Strong. BACK ROW — Coach Dick Oben- dorf. Mike Powell, James Sechler, Brad Fry, Andy Hollman. Chris Ramer, Harry Riley, Da- vid Miller. “I enjoyed playing J- V basketball, it was a learning experience.” — Mike Prosser Jr. Varsity Freshmen Won 10 — Lost 10 Won 6 — Lost 5 EHS 56 26 Fremont EHS 59 24 Fremont EHS 38 37 Leo EHS 53 26 Leo EHS 49 40 Antwerp EHS 37 31 Angola EHS 39 45 Edon EHS 41 25 Hicksville EHS 42 36 Lakeland EHS 28 30 DeKalb EHS 47 22 Hicks ville EHS 32 29 Hamilton EHS 34 46 Fairfield EHS 27 43 Prairie Heights EHS 44 66 DeKalb EHS 33 38 Lakeland EHS 34 74 Woodlan EHS 38 54 West Noble EHS 32 40 Churubusco EHS 33 27 Garrett EHS 32 27 Garrett EHS 34 49 Central Noble EHS 39 53 DeKalb EHS 42 51 Bishop Dwenger EHS 30 41 Prairie Heights EHS 35 34 Garrett EHS 46 34 Hamilton EHS 44 16 Central Noble EHS 32 33 Angola EHS 34 26 West view EHS 27 39 West Noble Eighth Seventh EHS 28 33 Avilla EHS 15 39 Avilla EHS 29 31 Woodlan EHS 37 41 Woodlan EHS 33 63 Churubusco EHS 21 33 Churubusco EHS 28 36 Hamilton EHS 28 27 Hamilton EHS 49 38 Garrett EHS 14 41 Garrett EHS 46 33 Fremont EHS 28 32 Fremont EHS 42 45 DeKalb EHS 18 44 DeKalb EHS 31 26 Prairie Heights EHS 21 39 Prairie Heights EHS 25 28 Leo EHS 22 37 Leo EHS 44 30 Lakeland EHS 28 39 Lakeland EHS 38 36 Kendallville EHS 19 37 Kendallville EHS 34 32 Angola EHS 38 46 Angola EHS 52 48 Garrett EHS 27 43 Garrett EHS 43 23 Prairie Heights EHS 16 30 Prairie Heights EHS 39 18 Central Noble EHS 44 53 Fairfield JV Jr. High Cagers — 65 Varsity Chalks Up Winning Season The 1983-84 Lady Blazers had a good mix of young and old players on their roster. The mix was good enough to provide the girls with a 10-8 record. Several times during the season our Lady Blazers were rated as one of the top teams in the area by the News-Sentinel. Stan- douts Jody Lepper, Shanna Crowl, and Barb Haines provided the team with scoring punch, rebounding prowess and deft ball handling, as well as strong team leadership. Crowl led the team in steals and was noted for her tough defense in tight situations. Lepper led the team in scoring, and often times the box scores showed Jody as having as many as ten to twelve rebounds per game. Haines and Crowl, both ju- niors, were the team's blue-collar players, each one a model to up and coming Blazers. Lepper, a senior, was named as an all-conference se- lection, as Crowl made the honor- able mention list. After a guick 6-1 start, the Blazers faltered a bit, but were able to keep their record above .500 the rest of the way. A very respectable 6-3 con- ference record was good enough for third place. Rookies Dawn Snyder and Amy Lane made the varsity team and were immediate help on the court, thus giving us that young and old mix. People like Jackie Moore, Shelly Haley, Mindy Baker, and Val Cook gave solid play at all positions and will have to be reckoned with in the future. Blazer fans have much to look forward to for guite a while. “We had our ups and downs, but we held it together.” — Bobbie Gerber 66 — Lady Cagers Left — Jackie Moore dishes off to a teammate. Below — Amy Lane gets past a defender on her way to the bucket. Lane and Dawn Snyder saw much action for the varsity squad, an unusual feat for freshmen. CentralNoble Garrett West view Hamilton DeKalb EHS 30 EHS 50 EHS 47 EHS 27 ill £iW Left — Shanna Crowl eyes the hoop during varsity action at Edgerton. Crowl was named honorable mention all- conference. Left — Coach Carey discusses strategy during a timeout with his talent laden squad. Right — Varsity — FRONT ROW Jackie Moore. Shelly Haley, Val Cook, Mindy Baker. BACK ROW — Mgr. Kim Eck. Mgr. Cathy Campbell, Bobbie Gerber, Barb Haines, Jody Lepper. Michelle Freese, Shanna Crowl. Mgr. Tammy Glasser. Coach Don Carey. JV’s Gain Two freshmen (Amy Lane and Dawn Snyder) were called up to play at the varsity level this year. This definitely cut into the number of wins that first year coach Vickie Keener might have enjoyed. The ju- nior varsity Lady Blazers had four wins while coming up on the short end of the scoreboard ten times. They were led in scoring by Jennifer Olson and Jeanie Combs. Jeanie Combs was the leading rebounder this year followed by Kim Pope, Missy Schiffli, and Jennifer Olson. Valuable Experience The junior varsity continued to work hard all year long and did show much improvement during the year. This experience should prove bene- ficial next year. The junior high teams were pla- qued by bad weather (especially at the end of the year) and a great height disadvantage. The eighth graders split the sea- son with four wins and four losses. The eighth graders continued to work hard and did make up for the heighth disadvantage by scraping and hustling, often out rebounding taller teams. The seventh graders had four wins and five losses. After losing the first two games of the year, the sev- enth graders began to play together as a unit and the wins started coming more often than the losses. Both teams gained a lot of knowl- edge and experience that should help the Lady Blazer program in the years to come. — Rich Ralstin Varsity — FRONT ROW — Gena Thompson, Jennifer Olson, Amy Lane, Tammy Ault, Cathy Graves, Tammy Huffman. BACK ROW — Michelle Dangler, Kim Pope. Jeanie Combs, Dawn Snyder, Denise Smith, Mellisa Schiffli, Coach Vickie Keener. “After we set the tempo of the game, we played well together as a team.” — Jennifer Olson 68 — JV Jr. High Lady Cagers 19 81 L A Olympic Committee Short In Size Long On Desire The 1983-84 basketball season for the eighth grade girls was a great success this year. We were 4 and 4 for the season. We had a much better team his year than last year. The coach, Jill Hoilman, worked hard with us to get us to be a great team. T worked! There were a couple of teams that were real rough, but we were able to pull through! We got into foul trouble sometimes, but our forwards really helped us out. Top scorer and the most steals this year went to Julie Blair. The most rebounds went to Kelly Grogg, along with the most as- sists. — Julie Blair JV Jr. High I ady Cagers — 69 EHS 17 25 Churubusco EHS 26 20 Avilla EHS 31 27 Kendallville EHS 24 29 Fremont EHS 33 43 Hamilton EHS 38 8 Lakeland EHS 19 34 Hamilton “Our seventh grade team had a good year, and that was because our coach, Rich Ralstin, made us work as a team. If something didn’t work out right, we would stop and talk it out.” — Val Ortiz Junior High — FRONT ROW — Denise Hoilman, Deann Ludeker. Carmen Hoilman, Amy Bosserman, Patty Creager, Holly Arrants. SECOND ROW — Ronda Schuller, Ann Grotian. Beth Smith, Valerie Ortiz, Kathy Little, Tracy Brouillette. THIRD ROW — Julie Blair, Julie Munsey, Julie Antrup. Honore Lehmer, Vickie Ortiz, Kelly Grogg. BACK ROW — Dawn Timmerman. Lon Riggs, Lynette Ludeker, Jamie Holman, Shelly Hud- son. Debbie Smith. Above — Point guard Missy Schiffli sets up the offense. EHS 13 EHS 20 EHS 28 EHS 27 EHS 24 Hamilton _ Lakeland Hamilton Fairfield Young Teams Fare Well 1981 LA. Olympic Com minee This year's Blazer wrestling team was made up of 5 juniors, 7 sopho- mores, 12 freshmen, no seniors with only 8 returning lettermen. The team looked really tough this year with their new uniforms. Coach Hamm stated that injuries hurt the team quite a bit. One of the high- lights of the year was the big upset against West Noble. Coach Watson stated, that is only the second time they have beaten West Noble. The varsity wrestling team ended their season with 7 wins and 5 losses. Mark Johnson and Don Hollman were in the finals at sectional, which qualified them to go on to regionals at Fort Wayne. Mark L. Johnson took 3rd place at regionals. This was a fine finish for an underclassman. The junior high wrestling team competed in three matches against Woodlan, Prairie Heights, and De- Kalb. They concluded their season with two wins and one loss to Prairie Heights. — Louie Ortiz Varsity — FRONT ROW — Coach Mike Watson, Scott Minnick, Mark Johnson, Charlie Carlson, John Drake, Mat Jacobs, Jim Dingman, Jeff Daniels, Scott Hartman. Coach Doug Hamm. SECOND ROW — Terry McMaken, Mike Lechleidner, Mark Cobum, Brian Cook, Glen Emenhiser. Chris Kiessling, Rod Hawver. Jim Daniels, Keith Black, Mgr. Kevin Lechleidner. BACK ROW — Mgr. Victor McNabb. Jeff Shultz, Tony VanDyke, Ken Warner, Don Hollman, Larry Thimlar, Trent Myers, Louie Ortiz, Jerry DePew. Mat Maids - FRONT ROW — Ka- ren Schmucker, Lillian McConnell, Amy McCann, Mindy Zenk, Shelley French, Cindy Carper, Leanne Hayes, Kelly Snyder, Ruth Goldsmith, Tammy VanDyke, Rebecca Schlatter. BACK ROW — Renee Hiler, Kathy Wallace, Stephanie Kurtz, Amy Scott. Jodi Houser. Kristy Surface, Melissa Hul- linger, Michelle Dallas, Vickie Grigsby, Susie Moughler, Angie Sta- ley. Angie Blaker, Christie Richmond. 70 — Varsity Grapplers iqh WrestUng 2 — Lost 1 EHS 46 45 EHS 27 73 -E-tig 4Q--4£L. Woodian Prairie Heights DeKalb Varsity Wrestling Won 7 — Lost 5 EHS 45 30 Garrett EHS 40 33 West Noble EHS 14 53 Churubusco EHS 27 39 Fairfield EHS 49 21 Heritage EHS 64 12 Howe Military _ ,jt. Above — Coaches Hamm and Watson give Mike Lechleidner some pointers for his match. “Our team was pretty young, but our record didn’t show it; we even had some sectional placers.” — Glen Emenhiser ¥ Junior High — FRONT ROW — Assistant Coach Mat Jacobs. Chns Smith. Darvin Riley, Joe Hollabaugh. Loren Johnson. Jared Olson. SECOND ROW — Chad Baker. David Daniels. Mike Lilly, Thad Patterson. Kirk Lechleidner. P.J. Pichon. BACK ROW — Tom Diehl, Mike Powell. Brian Sechler. Coach Mike Watson. Mat Rediger, John Poe, Randy Collins. Above — Glen Emenhiser appears to have the upper hand over his West- view opponent. Pre-match handshakes are a formality during the wrestling season. Varsity Jr. High Grapplers — 71 Lower Left — State record holder Craig Lake takes a mighty swing at the offerings of the opposing pitcher. FRONT ROW — Bryan Lane. Keith Black. Todd Lang. Mark Cobum. Brad Beard. Brent lack, Scott Hart. SECOND ROW — Scott Dove. Mark Eck, Mark Hudson. Tom DePriest. Mat Harris, Larry Yoder, Mat Jacobs, Tony Emenhiser. BACK ROW — Rory Young. Aaron Willard, Mike Prosser. Matt Miller. Trent Myers. Clair Lengacher, Curt Vinson. 72 — Baseball Blazers 2nd In NECC Varsity Won 13 — Lost 12 EHS 5 0 Fremont EHS 6 5 Edon EHS 3 8 Concordia EHS 5 7 Leo EHS 8 0 Angola EHS 14 EHS 5 EHS i EHS 6 10 EHS 0 17 EHS 0 1 EHS 7 0 EHS a 0 •US 4 5 g§bl |estview Churubusco Fairfield West' Nobir West Noble. Westview Praiiie Heights Hicksville Hamilton Angola “Our record didn’t really show how good we were, but we made it interesting.” — Mark Hudson Baseball at Eastside has had a win- ning tradition, and the '83-'84 Blaz- ers were no exception; however, our guys were barely over .500 with a 13-12 win-loss record. The team was blessed with leadership, as five of the nine starters were seniors. The happy-go-lucky Blazers were an explosive team. The potent of- fense once banged out six home runs in one game (vs. Hamilton) ty- ing a state record that was later broken by rival Leo with seven. Offensive standout Craig Lake also tied a state record by launching three home runs in one game (vs. Hamilton). The squad broke a school record with a total of 17 homers for the season. Lake led the team in bat- ting with a .441 average. Outfielder Larry Yoder and shortstop Tom De- Priest were second and third respec- tively in the batting average cate- gory; both players hit in the .400 range. It is unusual for a baseball team to have one .400 hitter, but when a team has three, that shows exceptional talent. The defense also had its moments by recording seven shutouts. Senior righthanders Aaron Willard and Craig Lake shared the top spots on the green and gold pitching staff. Willard went 6-2 and Lake 3-4. Wil- lard threw three one-hitters, and might have done better for the year but was sidelined during mid-season with a broken jaw. Lake pitched well enough to win more games than he lost, but fate played a large role in several of his losses. His pitching gem came against East Noble, where he allowed only four hits, one run, and walked none, but lost. He, as well as the rest of the mound staff, were aided immensely by defensive specialist Clair Lengacher in center- field and steady Larry Yoder in left. Junior third baseman Curt Vinson became more consistent at the hot corner as he gained more exper- ience. Toward the end of the season his play was as strong as anyone's in the league. Senior backstop Mark Hudson, however, had the fewest er- rors on the squad. The team, despite its excellent of- fensive and defensive capabilities, had a disappointing 13-12 record. Conference play was a bit better; the Blazers took second place with only two losses. The second loss coming in the final conference game to knock the team out of con- tention for first place. The Blazers placed four players on the All- NECC squad (Craig Lake, Larry Yoder, Tom DePriest, and Aaron Willard), and two on the second team (Curt Vinson and Mark Hud- son). The season ended in the sec- tional, where the Blazers were beat- en in semi-final action 5-4 by the Angola Hornets, a team they had outscored 22-0 in a doubleheader earlier in the season. Thus making the sectional favorite Blazers a victim of circumstances. Left — Senior Aaron Willard, a .300 hitler, takes his cuts during a doubleheader with West Noble. Baseball — 73 Tracksters Run Away With Many Victories Varsity — FRONT ROW — Steve Lengacher. Kevin Cook. Mark Johnson. John Drake, Don Drake. Dan Martin, Jennings Rowe, Coach Chuck DeFord. SECOND ROW — Jerry L'Etoile. Duane Snyder. Jim Daniels. Glen Emenhiser. Bobby Glasser. Dan Schindler. Tim Rayle. BACK ROW — Dax Hollman. Rick Kessler. Terry Marchus. Bruce Beard. Joe Camp. Don Hollman. Louie Ortiz. Rod Kitchen. “The reason for the team’s success this year was a fine blend of talent, desire, and excellent coaching.” — Joe Camp Varsity — FRONT ROW — Mgr. Kim Eck, Karen Hissong. Teresa Gollmer. Shelly Haley. Lisa Vinson, Jenniler Olson. Amy Lane. Carie Bailey. BACK ROW — Coach Don Carey. Mindy Baker, Jackie Moore. Dawn Snyder, Jeanie Combs, Mechelle Dallas. Shanna Crowl, Tammy Ault. This was a record year for the boys' varsity track team, highlighted with new school records and one individual (Joe Camp — 400m dash) participating in the state track meet at Indianapolis. Joe Camp set new school records in the 100m, 200m and 400m dash; Don Drake in the 1600m and 3200m run; Jennings Rowe in the 300m run; Jennings Rowe in the 300m low hurdles; and the 400m relay team of Don Holl- man, Dax Hollman, Louie Ortiz and Jennings Rowe. All-NECC team members selected were Joe Camp — 200 and 400m dash along with the 1600m relay team of Louir Ortiz, Jennings Rowe, Don Hollman and Rick Kessler. The girls' varsity track team had an up and down year ending with 6 wins and 5 losses. Jeanie Combs set a new school record in the shot put as well as Shanna Crowl in the long jump, Amy Lane in 100m hurdles, and Teresa Gollmer in the 300m hurdles and high jump. The junior high girls' team fin- ished the season with a record of 5 wins and 2 losses. Carmen Hollman set a new school record in the 100m dash along with Debbie Smith in the hurdles, and the medley relay team of Beth Washier, Kelly Grogg, Car- men Hollman, and Beth Smith. Ju- nior high boys ended their season with 4 wins and 3 losses. 74 — Boys' Girls' Track Boys' Varsity Won 9 — Lost 2 EHS 87 38 Hamilton Edon Central Noble Garrett Fremont :A gpla_ Fairfield “We had a terrific season with a good group of kids, and came close to a lot of personal records.” NECC Tourney — 3rd Place Junior High — FRONT ROW — Coach John Fetters, Joey Delagrange, Tom Diehl, Tim Strong, Robb Stiver, Brett Munsey. Mat Shockley, Corey Kitchen, Doug Underhill, Steve Eck. SECOND ROW — Harry Riley. James Sechler. Jared Olson, Cliff Meeks, Brett Helbert, Denny Lehmer. BACK ROW — Dave Miller. Chad Baker, Chns Ramer, Tom Haley, Andy Hollman, Brian Sechler. Kevin Crowl, Brad Fry. — Beth Washier Junior High - FRONT ROW — Shelly Baker. Julie Blair. SECOND ROW - Denise Hollman. Holly Chapman, Jody Cearbaugh. Deanne Ludeker. Beth Washier. Amy Bosser- man, Casey Bowman. THIRD ROW — Stacy Brewer. Dawn Myers. Monica Nelson. Carla Gollmer. Rhonda Murphy. Debbie Smith, Kelly Grogg. FOURTH ROW — Stephanie Livengood. Vicky Ortiz. Carmen Hollman. Jamie Tmstman, Lynette Ludeker. Tamy Hasler. Tammy Kenning. BACK ROW — Amy Hook. Joyce Jarrett. Honore Lehmer. Jenny Jones, Carol Miller. Val Ortiz, Beth Smith. Boys' Girls' Track — 75 Cheerleaders Are Above — Varsity — BOTTOM ROW Karen Mullett. Ruth Bishir, Connie Hite. TOP — Kns Helbert. Jill Meeks. Yvette Harrold. Junior Varsity — Mandy Zenk. lacki Johnson. Stephanie Kurtz, Carie Bailey. Barbara Sayer. « 76 — Cheerleaders Tops 0 UI1CCII Above — Seventh Grade — Dawn Myers. Stacy Brewer, Bettina Husted, Emily Shaffer. Not Pictured — Lecia Lane. “The long hard work of practice during the summer and dedication during the school year paid off with another trip to Dallas.” — Connie Hite The cheerleaders of Eastside High School enjoyed a banner season on both the varsity and junior varsity levels. In July the cheerleaders attended a camp at Vincennes University. The junior varsity squad placed in the top four and the varsity squad was given the Award of Excellence, which goes to the top squad. The girls then attended the Indi- ana State Fair where they were dis- appointed by a sixteenth place finish (varsity) and seventh (junior varsity). The squad then traveled to Indi- ana University to compete in the Re- gional. The varsity captured top honors that earned them a trip to Dallas and a shot at a National Championship. Junior Ruth Bishir suffered an injury at the last minute and was replaced by junior Jacki Johnson. The girls were able to com- pete anyway, and finished 12th. The squad will lose four seniors — Connie Hite, Kris Helbert, Jill Meeks, and Karen Mullett. They will be missed, as will their contribu- tions. A job well done! — Craig Lake ?P€€n Left — Eighth Grade — Dawndi Rayle, Monica Nelson. Stephanie Livengood, Scott Sayer, Dawn Shater, Tracy Shoudel. Below — Freshmen — Mindy Zenk, Angie Staley, Teri Mayer. Angie Blaker. Susie Moughler. Cheerleaders — 77 Being a ‘ big'1 help. Randy Miller makes sure that Mechelle Dallas does not wear out her crutches. Putting together the programs provides a quieter moment tor Engia Brewer as the Junior Senior Prom approaches. 7 8 — People Division The cafeteria provides a refreshing and nourishing break for Chris Smith. Zac Willoughy. and Darvin Riley. Displaying one of his Hot Wheels . Jeff Schultz dreams of bigger races during home base. The bright sun is always a welcome sight for Mr. Dave Weinch so that his marching band can perfect their routines. People Division — 79 Eastside Educators Dan Andersen. Vocal Music Beverly Bishir. Library Aide Connie Bowman. Math Natalie Buhro, Jr. High Math Don Carey. Jr. High Science Kathy Carper, Learning Disabilities Darrell Casey. ICE 1CT Director Linda Charlesworth, Home Economics Scott Clifford. Business Jo Ann David. Guidance Chuck DeFord. Industrial Arts John Fetters, Jr. High Math Rose Marie Fetters. Science Michael Fiedler. Social Studies Scott Fleming, Industrial Arts Ray Graves, Spanish Doug Hamm, Student Supervisor Jo Hamm. English Drama Mildred Hansen, Vocal Music Jane Helton, English Bill Hill. Social Studies Donna Hollabaugh, English Jams Hood. Business Rod Knox, Science Ass t Prin. Ath. Dir. DEKALB COUNTY EASTERN COM- MUNITY SCHOOL BOARD Front Row — Kenneth Franz, Keith Crow, Kaye Armstrong Back Row — Walter Grogg, Stan Washier, John Meeks, Norman Kinsey Enjoy Their Work! people that keep the wheels turning Richard Koeneman, Art Pat Markey, Physical Education Beverly Martin. Special Education Tamah McGlothlin, Business Loretta Mitchell, Librarian Vicki Ober, Art Guidance Kenneth Olin, Chemistry Math Lyn Osborn. English Ioumalism Kathy Pfister. French English Marcia Pullen, Govt. Economics Robert Penix, Industrial Arts Chris Raber, Industrial Arts Sam Reinoehl, Vocational Agriculture Laura Shepherd, English Mike Sipe. Physical Education Leon Strange, Health P.E. Business Candi Surber, Home Economics Merle Wagner. Math Physics Mike Watson, Social Studies David Weirich, Instrumental Music Diane White, English Meg Zenk. Special Education Aide Jerry Zonker. Guidance Elva Beard, Cafeteria Mildred Cairl, Office Aide Jean Camp. Office Aide Bobbie Comment. Cafeteria Mary Ann Eck, Custodian Helen Emenhiser, Cafeteria Virgil Fiedler, Maintenance Supervisor Jill Haughey, Cafeteria Mgr. Maxine Kelley, Cafeteria Ted Lichtsmn, Maintenance Melinda Livengood. Bookkeeper Richard Meek. Bus Maintenance Sandy Meeks, Secretary Eileen Miller, Cafeteria Connie Parker, Cafetena Janet Provines, Nurse Ruth Schwartz. Cafetena Agnes Suntken, Cafeteria Staff — 81 Newcomers Meet And Conquer April Albertson Hope Arnett Holli Arrants Nora Baker Victoria Bard Colleen Barnett Amy Bosserman Stacey Brewer Tracy Brouillette Valerie Burton Holly Chapman Daniel Chavis Penny Coburn Randy Collins Dylan Conrad Tina Crawford Patty Creager Kevin Crawl Mark Crawl David Daniels loey Delagrange Becky Diedench Amy Dohner William Dohner 82 — Seventh Grade New Challenges! Carey Doub Steven Eck Lisa Fee Gloria Fell Arlene Fox Tammy Greuter Ann Grotrian Glenn Hale Regina Hanna Mishelle Hanthome Mike Hardy Arthur Harger Teresa Harris Dawn Harter Jim Harter Jacquelyn Hartman Tamara Hasler Joy Hayes K. Hicks Matthew Hiler Kevin Hite Carmen Hollman Denise Hollman David Houser Jeff Howard Mitch Hullinger Bettina Husted David Jacobs Tonia Jenkins Jason Jones Jeff Kimpel Shannon King Cortney Kitchen Jennifer L'Etoile Lecia Lane Kevin Lechleidner Kirk Lechleidner Denny Lehmer David Lengacher Ted Lichtsinn Theresa Lichtsinn Mike Lilly Cathy Little DeAnn Ludeker Allan Mack Timothy Maloney Lynette Mason Lisa Mathes Seventh Grade — 83 Seventh Grade Brian McGuigan Kristen Means Gary Miller Chad Minnix Billy Moore Keith Mullett Richard Mullett Brett Munsey Dee Muraski Rhonda Murphy Dawn Myers Tonya Newland Valene Ortiz Melissa Parrett Thadd Patterson David Pessetall John Poe Clinton Prough Amber Recore Matthew Redinger Ryan Reinhart Barbara Renfrow Damn Riley James Ross David Rothgeb Noah Schimpl Roger Schlatter Scott Schuller Emily Shaffer Ryan Shambaugh Chad Shelton Matthew Shockley Kern Simmenng Jerry Slabach Beth Smith Chns Smith Stacy Sparkman Chns Stevens Robb Stiver Russ Teegardm Kevin Thompson Jamie Tintsman Douglas Underhill Ryan Walter Traci Walter Mark West Candy White Zachery Willougyby 84 — Seventh Grade Eighth Grade Stephanie Wood Kevin Yoder Not Pictured — William Dales, Elizabeth Heyman, Kim Huffman, Davon Huss. Richard Lawson, Laura Rumsey. Eighth grade class officers for the 1983-'84 school year were: Student Council Representa- tive Debbie Smith, President Amy Hook, Vice-President Laura Riggs. Michael 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 Hershel Chandler Kelly Collins Lon Collins David Cook Glen Crawford Jeremy Curcio Thomas Diehl Kim Eck Scott Eliott Seventh and Eighth Grades — 85 Eighth Graders Foresee Tim Evans Steve Franz Brad Fry Steve Gilbert Carla Gollmer Eddie Grable Kelly Grogg Thomas Haley Tonya Handshoe Brett Helbert Joseph Hollabaugh Andrew Hollman Jamie Holman Amy Hook Brent Houser Shelly Hudson Joyce Jarrett Loren Johnson Josehuah Johnston Jennifer Jones Jenny Kaiser Tammy Kenning Della Kiger Candi King Crystle King Lisa Klinger Amy Ladd Angie Lake Susan Landrum Michael Langham Richard Lawson Honore' L-ehmer Sharon Leins Dawn Liberty Wendy Little Stephanie Livengood Kenneth I-oucks Lynette Ludeker Shelly Mack Mark Marks Angie Mast Michelle Maynard Charlotte Means Cliff Meeks Carol Miller David Miller Julie Munsey Monica Nelson 86 — Eighth Grade New And Better Horizons Stephanie Webb Amy Weicht Dawn Welch Greg Norton Jared Olson Vicky Ortiz Jim Ousley Jim Perkins Patrick Pichon Stacey Pierce Mike Powell Lori Prosser Ramona Prough Chris Ramer Dawndi Rayle Laura Riggs Harry Riley Torrie Roose Scott Sayer Brian Sechler Jim Sechler Mark Seltenright Dawn Shafer Tracey Shoudel Deb Smith Marc Smith Rob Smith Troy Snyder Renee Steffen Tim Strong Joel Surface Jane Thomas Dawn Timmerman Mike Tintsman Terry VanDyke Danney Warner Beth Washier Dan Webb Grant Webb Not Pictured: Jeremy Girod and Matt Seslar. Eighth Grade — 87 Neil Anthony Tammy Ault Shelli Bailey Arthur Bartell Brad Beard Keith Black Angela Blaker Sara Buss Frank Butler Monika Butler Cathy Campbell Cindy Carper Melissa Casebere Rita Chew David Church Mark Cline Mark Coburn Jeanie Combs Bruce Crowl Don Cumings Jim Cumings Dawn Dallas Michelle Dangler Darrin Dickerhoot The class of '87 highlighted their year with the selection of class rings. Leadership was provided by Secretary-Treasurer Michelle Dangler, Vice-President Jerry L’Etoile and President Amy Lane. Freshmen Move Up 88 Ninth Grade In The World Sue Dirrim Delila Everetts Todd Everetts Gina Feightner Todd Fogle Kirk Franz Shelley French Benton Gibson Robert Glasser Ruth Goldsmith Cathy Graves Vicky Grigsby John Hale Ruthie Handshoe Matthew Harris Scott Hart Scott Hartman Leanne Hayes Jodi Houser Scott Huebner Todd Imhoti Lisa Immel Brent Jack Valerie Jarrett Jack Jenkins Kendra Jones Chris Kiessling Donald Klotz Jerry L'Etoile Todd Ladd Amy Lane Todd Lang Mike Lechleidner Andrea Lengacher Jack Lilly Kevin Livengood Daniel Maloney Brenda Mansfield Ten Mayer Amy McCann Kim McGuigan Terry McMaken Victor McNabb Sherry Mesnard Steve Miller Tammy Mills Scott Minnick Terry Mohr Ninth Grade 89 Freshmen Althea Moore Sunida Moms Kenneth Morrow John Moughler Suzanne Moughler Jeffrey Munsey Mario Muraski Tawnya Paterson Arthur Poe Scott Purdy Curtis Renfro Lisa Royal Daniel Schindler Joseph Schmidt Amy Sechier Lisa Shafer Jeffrey Shultz Bonnie Slabach Denise Smith Eric Smith James Smith Dawn Snyder Kelly Snyder Anthony Sparkman Angela Staley Leo Steffen Lester Tatro Larry Thimlar Gena Thompson Lilly Thome Todd Treesh Steve Turner Anthony VanDyke Kathryn Wallace Kenneth Warner Thomas Weicht Melinda Zenk Not Pictured — Mark Croy. Kim Franklin, and Vita Myslinski. 90 — Ninth Grade Tenth grade class officers were Secretary Melissa Schiffli, Vice-President Tracey Ste- men, President Bobbie Gerber, and Treasurer Robbie Zerkle. Doug Ayres Crystal Bard Tim Bosserman Richard Brock Yvonne Burnett Charles Carlson Maribeth Case be re Brian Cook Jeff Cook Michelle Coon Kim Crissman Jeff Daniels Randy Davis Rhonda Diehl Angie Dove Don Drake John Drake Noel Eck Glen Emenhiser Tony Emenhiser Tom Erwin Ed Farrell Shane Feightner Richard Fiedler Tenth Grade — 9 Life In The Fast Lane For David Fisher Mitch Fogle Bobbie Gerber Marlene Geyer Tammy Gick David Green Mark Greuter Pam Hamman Jama Hawver Melinda High Karen Hissong Dax Hollman Steve Hulbert Mark L. Johnson Jeff Jones Susie Kimpel Jason King Lisa King Rod Kitchen Mike Kneg Lisa Krontz Bryan Lane Doug Laub Loray Lawson Ronni Linn Melissa Manon Terry Marchus Tina Marks Loretta Means Matt Miller Monica Miller Tom Mills Mark Myers Mike Nester Jennifer Olson Billy Parker Kim Poinsett Mike Prosser Lisa Pugh Rod Reinhart John Riggs Ronda Ross Barbara Sayer Melissa Schiffli Teresa Schmidt Joan Sechler Diana Shank Helen Shank 92 — Tenth Grade Newly Licensed Sophomores! Marty Spake Scott Stairhime Tracy Stemen Jeannette Swary Scott Tule Lisa Vinson Clint Walter Rachael Whitehurst Jim Wyman Mandy Zenk Rob Zerkle Tina Zimmerman Juniors Tenth Grade Not Pictured: Charlotte Ba ker. Bill Cannady. Robert Scott. Kim Tints- man Dyan Armstrong Joe Ault Terry Bacon Cane Bailey Mindy Baker Bruce Beard Terry Berndt Ruth Bishir Becky Black Bill Blankenship Engia Brewer Bobby Burnett Jim Campbell Kns Campbell David Cannady Jack Chapman Phil Chavis Alane Cluster Claude Combs Valerie Cook Lori Crawford Keith Crowl Shanna Crowl Mechelle Dallas Jim Daniels Monica Davis Jerry DePew Lynda Diehl Scott Dove Kim Furnish Tenth and Eleventh Grades 93 Juniors Top All Expectations Glen Geyer Teresa Gibson Tammy Glasser Teresa Gollmer Barbara Haines Carl Hale Shelly Haley Yvette Harrold Tammy Haverstock Eva Hicks Henry Hicks Renee Hiler Jennie Hollabaugh Julie Hollabaugh Don Hollman Dan Hook Melissa Hullinger Mat Jacobs Jackie Johnson Rita Jones Mary Keesler David Kiger Dons King Dennis King Last efforts to earn finances through maga- zine sales and finalizing each step for the prom kept the junior class on their toes. As class presi- dent, Bobby Burnett lended a hand in decision making and was aided in the time-consuming efforts by her prodigies — secretary Yvette Harrold, vice-president Ruth Bishir, and trea- surer Debbie Riggs. Along with the help of their fellow classmates, the all female parliament strived to make their junior year unforgettable. 94 Eleventh Grade With Magazine Sales Sharon Kinsey Tonya Kirkpatrick Stephanie Kurtz Rod Laux Rick Lilly Dan Martin Lori Mason Lillian McConnell Lisa Meek Bruce Miller Robin Miller Valerie Miller Jacki Moore Kathy Moughler Jennifer Myers Trent Myers Dennis Myers Lisa Petre Kim Pope Tim Rayle Fred Richmond Debbie Riggs Chris Schmidt Karen Schmucker Amy Scott John Scott Duane Snyder Dave Surface Kristy Surface Chns Timmerman Max Troyer Ryan Turner Tammy VanDyke Curt Vinson Cary Voirol Susan Voirol Mike Webb Jill Witte Kelly Woods Larry Yoder Rory Young Chns Zenk Not Pictured: Kevin Cook. Duane Hulbert. Mark Johnson. Tammy Huffman. Eleventh Grade 95 Above — Kammi Solmes enjoys a lew minutes out of class. Above — Odin Clifton and Amber Watson take a moment during play rehearsal to pose for the photographer. 96 — Candids Left — Gritting her teeth, Wendy Lane strolls toward the football field to participate in the chubbybunny stuffing contest. Below Left — Craig Underhill and Lori Bailey enjoy a dance after the Homecoming game. Below Right — How could we ever forget Geoff Baars, our South African hog farmer? Middle Right — Lisa Fry deletes a program on one of many new computers at the school. Bottom — Senior Homecoming candidates, Lori Bailey, Penny Graves, Rebecca Schlatter, and Kris Helbert pose with their symbolic roses. Senior BILLY JOE ALBERTSON ICT ICE 12. STEVEN D. ANTHONY Football 9; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA 10, 11, 12. TONIA L. BACON Volleyball - Mgr. 10; Gymnastics — Mgr. 9; Trackettes 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11 12; Varsity Singers 9, 10, 11: Drama Club 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 9; NHS 11, 12 — Treas.; Yearbook Staff 11, 12 — Co Editor; Class Sec. 9, 10; Class Pres. 11; Girls' State. LORI ANN BAILEY Baseball Stats 10; Track 10; Science Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 12 — Sec. Treas.; Pep Club 9, 10, 11 — Sec. Treas.; Yearbook Staff 12; Newspaper Staff 11 — Features Editor; Class Sec 11; Prom Court 11; Homecoming Court 12; NHS 12. DAR rep. 12. BARBARA J. BALL Drama Club 10; FHA 10; Pep Club 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Library Aide 10. LAURA ANN TATRO BARTELL Band 9, 10, 11; Library Aide 10. KELLY A. BECK Drama 10; Newspaper Staff 12. ANDREW ERIC BOWYER Football 12; Tennis 9; Spanish Club 9, 10; NHS 11, 12 — V. Pres.; Iron Club 12; Chess 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12 — Photog. JOSEPH WAYNE CAMP Cross Country 9, 10, 11; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 12; Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Class V. Pres. 9, 10, 11; Boys' State; Prom Court 11; NHS 12; Homecoming Court 12. PHILIP ALLEN CARPER FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 12; Newspaper Staff 12. ODIN EDWARD CLIFTON Seniors — 97 Blazers Live . . . Billy Joe Albertson Steven D. Anthony Toma L. Bacon Lori Ann Bailey Susan Marie Cluster © tk Joseph Wayne Camp Odin Edward Clifton Philip Allen Carper 98 — Seniors Tod W. Cooper Ian I. Cox Thomas Robert DePriest Penny Sue Diehl Anthony Wayne Dingman James Bryan Dingman Sharon Rose Dohner Mark Robert Eck Bruce Michael Everetts Michael James Fell Rodney Wayne Fogle Michelle Lynn Freese Seniors — 99 Senior Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12. SUSAN MARIE CLUSTER Band 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 11. TOD W. COOPER JAN J. COX Chorus 9, 10; Library Aide 9. THOMAS ROBERT DePRIEST Football 9; Cross Country 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; Spanish Club 12. PENNY SUE DIEHL Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespians Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 12. ANTHONY WAYNE DINGMAN JAMES BRYAN DINGMAN Wrestling 12; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. SHARON ROSE DOHNER Chorus 9, 10; Drama Club 12; FHA 9, 10; Science Club 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Office Cadet 11. MARK ROBERT ECK Football 9, 10, 11, 12 — Capt.; 2nd Team All NECC; Honorable Mention All Area; Track 10; Baseball 9; Student Council 12; Art Club 9, 10, 11 — Pres., 12; Science Club 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Class V. Pres. 12; NHS 12. BRUCE MICHAEL EVERETTS Basketball 9; Tennis 9; French Club 9, 10. 11, 12; NHS 11. 12 — Pres. MICHAEL JAMES FELL ICT ICE 10, 11, 12; PVE; Flag Boy 9, 10, 11, 12. RODNEY WAYNE FOGLE FFA 10. 11, 12; Library Aide 10, 11. MICHELLE LYNN FREESE Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; 100 — Seniors Left — Odin Clifton makes light of the situation during the fall play. Above — Stuffing another paper into her accounting packet, Penny Graves closes up shop. Upper right — Jeff Studebaker goes over his lines one last time before the fall play, while being readied for his onstage appearance. Directory Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12. LISA RENEE FRY Cheerleader 9, 10, 11; Bat Girl 9; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12. LISA ANN FURNISH Bat Girl 9, 10; French Club 9, 10; Office Cadet 9; Foreign Exchange Student 11 ; NHS 12. KENNETH A. GICK Track 10; FFA 9, 10. 11, 12; ICT ICE 12. RAYMOND ERNEST GOLDNER ANGELA JO GOLLMER Volleyball 11; Gymnastics 9, 10; Chorus 10, 11; Varsity Singers 9; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespian Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Prom Court 11; Homecoming Court 9; Miss Eastside 12; ICT ICE 12 — Treas. PENNY LOUISE GRAVES Track 9, 10; Bat Girl 9; Science Club 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Office Cadet 9, 10; Homecoming Court 11, Homecoming Queen 12; ICT ICE 12 — Sec.; NHS 12. SOONJA ANN HARTER Mat- Maid 9: Bat Girl 9; FHA 9, 10; Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Office Cadet 9. MICHAEL DAVID HARTMAN FFA 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12. ROD HAWVER Wrestling 12; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; ICT ICE 12; Newspaper Staff 12. KEITH DUANE HEFFELFINGER Tennis 9; Newspaper Staff 12; Chess 11, 12; Iron Club 12. Seniors — 101 Love Lisa Renee Fry Angela Jo Gollmer Lisa Ann Furnish Penny Louise Graves Kenneth A. Gick Soonja Ann Harter Raymond Ernest Goldner Michael David Hartman fun in the sun! Everyone needs a little R and R, and with places like Cedar Point, King's Island, and even Disney World, you can get just that. Amuse- ment parks provide a relatively inex- pensive “get away for children of all ages. One fixed price gets you in, where you can experience many breathtaking rides all day long. It's there for you; the water spume, the cable cars, or the giant rollercoasters to transport you into Fantasyland. 102 — Seniors Rod Hawver Keith Duane Heffelfinger Donel Perle Helbert Kristine Lee Helbert Craig Gerard Lake Seniors Linda Kay lack Jeffrey T. Kaiser Richard D. Kessler II Senior DONEL PERLE HELBERT Tennis 9; Newspaper Staff 12; Chess 11, 12; Iron Club 12. KRISTINE LEE HELBERT Cheerleader 9, 11, 12; Mat-Maid 10; Baseball Stats 9, 10, 11,12; Drama Club 12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Class Sec. — 12; Prom Queen 11; Homecoming Court 10, 12. KIMBERLY KAY HISSONG Band 9, 10, 11; ICT ICE 12; NHS 12. CONSTANCE ANN JACQUELINE HITE Cheerleader 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Mat- Maid 10; Track 9, 10; Baseball Stats 11, 12; Bat Girl 9; Student Council 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Court 11; NHS 12. STUART LEE HOOD Tennis 9; Chess Club 11, 12; Iron Club 12. WILLIAM MARK HUDSON Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12 — Pres.; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12 — Co-editor; Newspaper Staff 12; Class Pres. 9, 10; Boys' State; NHS 12. LINDA KAY JACK Chorus 9; Drama Club 11; Science Club 10; French Club 11. JEFFREY T. KAISER ICT ICE 12; Newspaper Staff 12. RICHARD D. KESSLER II Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11. CRAIG GERARD LAKE Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Baseball 9, 11, 12; Drama Club 12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 10, 12; Newspaper Staff 12 — Editor; Class Pres. — 12; Prom King 11; 104 — Seniors Above — Tommy D. gives his look of confidence as his senior classmates win the three-legged race dunng Homecoming. Left — The confusion of working on girls’ varsity volleyball stats takes its toll on Karen Mullett. Upper Left — Class Pride Day brought this motley bunch of seniors to the attention of the cameraman. The front row consists of Mark Hudson and Craig Underhill, while the second row consists of Jill Meeks. Karen Mullett, and Lisa Fry. Directory Homecoming Court 12. WENDY SUE LANE Cheerleader 9, 10, 11; Bat Girl 9; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9, 10. 11; Office Cadet 9, 10, 11. CLAIR DUANE LENGACHER Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Class Treas. 12. STEVEN WAYNE LENGACHER Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10. 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11; Science Club 11; Varsity E 9; Prom Court 11; Homecoming Court 12. JODY LYNNE LEPPER Volleyball 9, 10. 11, 12 — Capt.; Basketball 9, 10, 11 — Capt., 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. KEITH DeWAYNE LIKES Baseball 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. JAMES M. MANON Science 10, 11. 12; NHS 11, 12. CHRISTOPHER THOMAS McGUIGAN ICT ICE 10, 11, 12; PVE; Flag Boy 11, 12. TIMOTHY LYNN McKEAN Basketball Stats 9; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12. LAURA L. MEANS Art 9; ICT ICE 12; Pep Club 11 — Sec., 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Office Cadet 11, 12; FHA 10; Yearbook 12. JILL CHRISTINE MEEKS Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 12 — Mgr.; Baseball Stats 11, 12; Bat Girl 9, 10; Student Council 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Office Cadet 9, 10, 11; Prom Court 11. DIANE KAY MILLER Mat-Maid 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff Seniors — 105 . . . Learn . . . Wendy Sue Lane Clair Duane Lengacher Steven Wayne Lengacher Keith DeWayne Likes lames M. Manon Christopher Thomas McGuigan Laura L. Means Jill Christine Meeks Diane Kay Miller 106 — Seniors Jody Lynne Lepper Timothy Lynn McKean Randy C. Miller Anthony Ray Moore Gregory Todd Moore Karen Kay Mullett Donald A. Myers Louie Alphonso Ortiz Liat Marie Osmun David Wayne Parker Alisha A. Porter leadership . . . The 1983-84 school year brought new faces to the senior class officer scene. Presidential duties were han- dled by Craig Lake, while Vice- President Mark Eck was his right- hand man. Treasurer Clair Len- gacher and Secretary Kris Helbert aided in the parliamentary proce- dures. The officers took on many re- sponsibilities previously unknown to them, such as planning the senior trip, and making final decisions on graduation announcements. Seniors — 107 Senior 11, 12; Office Cadet 10; ICT ICE 12. RANDY C. MILLER Wrestling 10, 11; Science Club 10; ICT ICE 12. MONA MOONEYHAN Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. ANTHONY RAY MOORE FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; ICT ICE 12 — Parliamentarian. GREGORY TODD MOORE Science Club 11; Newspaper Staff 12. KAREN KAY MULLETT Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball Stats 12; Track 9, 10; Trackettes 11, 12; Chorus 10; Student Council 11; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Office Cadet 9. DONALD A. MYERS Newspaper Staff 12. LOUIE ALPHONSO ORTIZ Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Homecoming Court 9. LIAT MARIE OSMUN Gymnastics 11 — Mgr.; Blazettes 9; FHA 9, 10; Art Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9. DAVID WAYNE PARKER Chorus 12; Drama Club 12; Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12. ALISHA A. PORTER Blazettes 11; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespian Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 10, 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Office Cadet 10; ICT ICE 12 — Reporter. RUTH ELIZABETH RANDLE Track 11, 12; Art Club 11; Spanish Club 12. CHRISTIE MAE RICHMOND Mat-Maid 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; Above — Christie Richmond demonstrates her musical talents as she marches in the DeKalb County Fair parade. Right — loe Camp and Craig Lake get a few pointers while rehearsing for the fall play, Babes in Arms . Far right — Angie Gollmer shows off her Hawaiian outfit dunng composition class. 108 — Seniors Left — A contented Jim Manon records data for a physics experiment. Below — Waiting to proceed through the Capitol Building, Bradd Shull models beside the Senate Gallery sign. Directory Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. ROXANNE MARIE ROSS Spanish Club 9, 10, 12; Foreign Exchange Student 11; NHS 12. JENNINGS AARON ROWE Football 9, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA 10, 11; Science Club 11; Spanish Club 9; Newspaper Staff 12. DOUGLAS LEE SCHIFFLI Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. REBECCA ELAINE SCHLATTER Mat-Maid 9, 10, 11, 12; Trackettes 11; Chorus 9, 10; Student Council 11, 12; Office Cadet 9, 10; Homecoming Court 12; Newspaper Staff 12. BRADD L. SHULL Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11; Baseball 9; ICT ICE 12; Newspaper Staff 12. RENA IRENE SMITH Football Stats 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 12. KAMMI LORRAINE SOLMES Blazettes 12; Chorus 11, 12; Varsity- Singers 11; Science Club 12; Yearbook Staff 11; Miss Eastside 11; Latin Club 9, 10; NHS 12. ADAM R. STALEY JEFFREY H. STUDEBAKER Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 12. ERIC LEE SURFUS Basketball Stats 9; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Band 9; French Club 12. MICHELLE RENEE SWARTZ Blazettes 10, 11; French Club 9, 10, 11; Office Cadet 12; NHS 12. TRACY LYNN SWARTZ Mat- Maid 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11 — Drum Major; French Club 9, 10, Seniors — 109 . . . Lead! Ruth Elizabeth Randle Christie Mae Richmond Roxanne Marie Ross Douglas Lee Schiffli Rebecca Elaine Schlatter Bradd L. Shull Kammi Lorraine Solmes Adam R. Staley Jeffrey H. Studebaker Jennings Aaron Rowe Rena Irene Smith Eric Lee Surfus 110 — Seniors Many Eastside students work after school or participate in the ICT ICE program. All future employers look for experience when screening prospective employees. Bill Albertson works at Tule's Mobil Station in Butler under the su- pervision of ICT ICE instructor Darrell Casey. Albertson says, Mr. Casey helps his kids get ready for the real job market and encourages productiveness. Working while in high school has definite advantages: supplementing in- come, gaining experience, and learning re- sponsibility. working class dogs Craig Allen Underhill Amber Leah Watson Aaron Charles Willard NOT PICTURED Karen loan Frakes Linda Ann Iones Mona Mooneyhan Seniors — 111 Directory 11; NHS 11, 12 — Sec.; Class Treas. 11; ICT ICE 12 — V. Pres. HARRY ANDERSON TIMMIS Science Club 11. ROBIN MARIE TUCKER Newspaper Staff 12. CRAIG ALLEN UNDERHILL Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12; Tennis 9; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Homecoming Court 12. AMBER LEAH WATSON Volleyball 11; Track 9, 10; Blazettes 9, 10; Varsity Singers 9, 10; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Thespian Club 10, 11, 12; Office Cadet 10; NHS 12. Left — Keith Likes and Craig Underhill wait patiently in line lor the Witch's Wheel at Cedar Point. Below — Mrs. Hamm and Amber Watson find out how much work it takes to put on a stage production. Middle — South African Geofl Baars shows oil the poster his host family, Mr. and Mrs. lerry Smith, presented him at the DeKalb County 4 H Fair. Bottom — Seniontis hit these clowns one day during lunch. AARON CHARLES WILLARD Cross Country 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Prom Court 11; Homecoming Court 11. KAREN JOAN FRAKES Mat Maid 10, 11, 12; Bat Girls 9, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Newspaper Staff 12; Office Cadet 9; Class Treas. 10. LINDA ANN JONES Pep Club 11 — V. Pres.; ICT ICE 12; Office Cadet 11; Library Aide 10, 11. MONA MOONEYHAM Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. 112 — Seniors Above — With the conclusion of graduation, fnends and classmates finally realize this is the end of high school. Above — Long-time friends. Rebecca Schlatter and Karen Mullett, prepare to part ways at graduation. Candids — 113 114 — Community Division Twenty years have passed since Randy Reinhart walked the halls of Eastside. The St. loe Lions' Club president returned to make a presentation of Bibles to the graduating seniors. Keiren Monoka gets a taste of American rural living. Students and faculty chipped in to make the student council food drive a success. Community Division — 115 UM CO. NO- � •OX «77 AO«UMK M 4470« (2i«i m-� 40 TNWI KAOMO 1� 1 m OUWTAJN NOKOUO. M 44«a (317) «02100 The Graduating Class Eaatalde High School 603 E. Green Street Butler, Indiana 46721 Dear Graduate: You have spent many years and countless hours studying the basic lavs of nature and science that govern our universe, and the lavs of business, society and government which govern our human relationships In order to be prepared to meet the challenges of life. Your success In meeting those challenges vlll largely be determined by hov veil you are able to function vlthln the framework of these lavs. However, perhaps In your quest for knowledge and understanding you have Ignored the most Important lavs of all-the eternal, unchangeable lavs of God that not only govern the degree of happiness with which ve will enjoy life, but will determine our eternal destiny. It Is only as one understands and accepts these spiritual lavs that the basic questions in life can be answered—WHO AM I?—WHAT IS MY PURPOSE IN LIFE?—and WHAT IS MY DESTINY? These laws are presented for your consideration and examination in the hope that you will find, as we have, the abundant and eter- nal life that Is available in Jesus Christ. Sincerely, AMBASSADOR STEEL CORPORATION Daryle L. Doden, President Richard C. Rlpberger, Vice-President Ryan L. Hoover, Secretary-Treasurer LAW ONE: God LOVES you, and Offers a Wonderful PLAN for Your Life. For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that who- ever believes in Him should not perish but have eternal life.—John 3:16. I came' that they might have life, and might have It abundantly. —John 10:10. LAW TWO: Man Is SINFUL and SEPARATED from God. For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God.—Romans 3:23. For the wages of sin Is death. —Romans 6:23a. LAW THREE: Jesus Christ Is Cod's ONLY Provision for Man's Sin. Christ died for our sins. . .He was burled. , .He was raised the third day, according to the Scriptures. . .—I Corinthians 15:3-6. Jesus said to him, 'I am the way, the truth, and the life; no one comes to the Father, but through Me. '—John 14:6. LAW POUR: We Must Individually RECEIVE Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord. We must receive Christ But as many as received Him, to them He gave the right to become the children of God, even to those who believe In His name. —John 1:12. We must receive Christ through Faith For by grace you have been saved through faith; and that not of your- selves. It Is the gift of God; not as a result of works, that no one should boast. —Ephesians 2:8,9. We must receive Christ by personal Invitation Behold, I stand at the door and knock; If any one hears My voice and opens the door, I will come In to him. —Revelation 3:20. 116 — Advertising KAISER SUPER MARKET U.S. 6 West Butler, Indiana Thank you for shopping with us. PIZZA HUT OF AUBURN West Seventh Auburn, IN 925-1286 NEBELUNG SHOE STORE, INC. Serving the community Since 1936 128 W. Seventh — Auburn, IN Best Wishes From CULBERTSON SALES AND SERVICES, INC. Quality Lawn Recreation Equip.' CR-35, Auburn Phone 925-4078 MiD CITY OFFICE SYSTEMS, INC. Canon PUMt PAPtn contft 138 E. Seventh Street P.O. Box 403 Auburn, IN 46706 (219) 925-3414 OLYMPIA THE BUTLER COMPANY, INC. Jobbers for Plumbing Supplies Heating Supplies Well Supplies Electrical Supplies C C SUPERMARKET Grabill, Indiana 627-3112 We appreciate your patronage. T dene a tittle c o x a, tatty. J 868-2195 MOTORS BUTLER, IN POMTIAC I Advertising — 117 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! tt Vitalized Feeds First Farm East of Grabill, Indiana 46741 Phone (219) 627-2196 EICHEL’S SUPER VALU Super Choices at Super Savings 14550 Amstutz Rd. Leo, IN (219) 627-2454 Green St. Butler. IN 868-2109 A Complete Line of Cut Flowers and Plants ST. JOE ELEVATOR Feed — Grain — Animal Health If you need something let us know! Box 182 St. Joe, IN 46785 VULCRAFT A Division of Nucor Corporation Box 1000 0 For The Professional Look SHEAR PLEASURE, INC. '■% Notrien Styling Salon St. Joe, Indiana TRI-STATE CLEANERS DRY CLEANING Don K. Schumm Box 227 Owner Leo, IN 46765 _________ (219)627-5111 FEDERSPIEL DRAPERIES Custom made Draperies, Fabrics, Rods and Supplies Kirsch Graber Hardware Wallpaper, Woven Woods Mini Blinds Ft. Wayne area call, Leo 627-5213 Auburn area call, Spencerville 238-4518 Jeans Plus Apparel 2879 CR 61 For Appointment Butler, IN 46721 Phone (219) 868-5101 118 — Advertising ECK’S COFFEE CUP Now Serving Full Breakfasts and Dinners 7 days a week 503 W. Main Butler, IN GOWER VARIETY STORES STATI FARM INSURANCE Raymond L. Hefty STATE FARM INSURANCE Auburn — Fremont — Albion RODS INDIANA INC. Auto — Fire — Life Health West 7th Street at Indiana Avenue Auburn, IN (219) 925-2264 Manufacturers of Linkage — All Types of Threaded Rods 221 W. Cherry St., Butler THE EVENING STAR Devoted to the interests of Auburn and DeKalb County 118 W. 9th St., Auburn, IN Phone (219) 925-2611 AQUAKIUS BEAUTY SALON n� M62? 39)1 Bottled by RKO Bottling of Fort Wayne, Inc. Advertising — 1 -COUPON- Good for $2.00 off on any large pizza PEOPLE’S FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DEKALB COUNTY PIZZA PRIZE Hwy. 1 627-2700 Cedarville Watch For New Things BUTLER BOWLING ALLEY RESTAURANT Now Under New Management Greg, Sue, Family 868-5410 We care a little more Auburn 925-2500 CROW’S SUTTON’S SUPER VALU “Drive a little. Save a lot! RAINBOW FARM CENTER, INC. Angola Hamilton Butler Waterloo v---------------------k____________________y 120 — Advertising SCHERER MAXFIELD, INC. P.O. Box Leo, IN 46765 627-2310 627-3291 XL DEALER MLS NORTH EAST ALLEN REALTY RAMONA C. KIPFER, GRI President 14423 Leo Rond Leo, Indiana mPh: 627-S675 Re : 627-2080 REALTOR Professional Service Is Always NEAR ULRICH PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Leo, Indiana 627-2191 GREEN GROW Lawn Care Service Complete Season Fertilizer And Chemical Weed Control Designed To Your Lawn Needs Through Four Applications Per Year Free Estimates (219) 337-5300 Dennis Baker Owner «Vo'kJ t Largair Aw® ang )' UpKoHtary Oaan.ng Strata DURACLEAN RUG AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 116 W 6TH ST AUBURN IND 46706 BOB E SHULL DEALER (SINCE 1964) PHONE 925 2637 HOME PHONE 868 5520 BROWN FURNITURE HARDWARE The little store that tries to have everything St. Joe, Indiana WE ARE COUNTING ON YOUR FUTURE THE KNISELY NATIONAL BANK 200 S. Broadway - Butler, IN. 46721 Washington Street - St. Joe, IN 46785 PHONE 868-2177 MEMBER F.D.I.C. PHONE 337-5431 MOM’S PLACE ST. JOE RESTAURANT St. Joe, IN 46785 SHARON’S STYLING SALON Sharon Baker Owner Operator 107 Washington Street Spencerville, IN 46788 Phone 238-4354 Tri-Wall Butler. IN 46721 219-868-2151 Telex: 23-2498 Manufacturers of Heavy Duty Corrugated Shipping Containers BLAIR’S DARI-TREET U.S. 6 West Of Butler IN Phone 868-2736 GRABILL BANK Harlan Branch 657-5125 Leo Road Branch 627-3668 Grabill, IN 46741 219 627-2143 Commercial Printing 1 ) J (219)925-2266 102 W. 6th St. Auburn,Indiana 46706 Renee Harpster Chuck Fifer THE SPRINKLING CAN (219) 925-2818 233 S. Main Auburn, IN 46706 GRABILL CABINET COMPANY Manufacturers of Quality Cabinets Grabill, IN 627-2131 STANDARD Dwight Sebert Mike Sebert Rick Everhart SEBERT OIL CO. P.o. Box 35 — Butler, IN Phone 868-2191 Enterprise 2191 Area 219 OWEN’S SUPER VALU CEDAR CREEK GOLF CLUB 10,000 Garman Rd. Leo, IN 46765 Phone (219) 627-5623 The Friendly Store That Saves You More GRABILL COUNTRY MEATS SLAUGHTERING • PROCESSING • CANNING 13211 WEST STREET — BOX 128 GRABILL. INDIANA 46741 EREEMAN 8YLER. o� r,.r PHONE 214 627 3691 Advertising — 123 Chevrolet YOUR SHOWCASE ALWAYS ASTVANIAO State Road 8 West Auburn, IN 46706 219 925-3715 124 — Advertising LEO BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. Box 66 Leo. IN 46765 Phone: 627-2125 SOLD LANE YEISER’S STANDARD SERVICE Tune-Up Specialists St. Joe. IN GENE CARPER CARPER’S PRINTING,k 208 North Main • Auburn, IN 46706 • (219) 925-3943 Realty, Inc. Realtors—Builders Butler, IN 46721 JOHNSON’S FUNERAL HOME MONUMENTS 212 N. Broadway Butler, IN 868-2127 GRABILL HARDWARE - • Commercial Letterhead Forms Business Cards Wedding Announcements Flyers Rubber Stamps • Instant Copies Name Plates Collating Perforating Folding Laminating J Complete Typesetting Service PATRONS Douglas C. Morrow, O.D. Duncan, F.A., D.D.S. Edgerton State Bank Higley's Bookstore Horseless Carriage Leo Barber Shop Styling Salon Stiver Family Wendell D. Hughes, D.D.S. fHwn a Good p,ace to Trade Since 1930- the Msndfy ones, Grabill, IN 627-2012 AUTO B O □ Y CRUSHER Product of Graves Auto Salvage. Inc Spencerville. IN 46788 DONALD GRAVES Phone 219-238-4489 President Thank You For Your Support Advertising — 125 126 — Closing Adidas Albertson, April 7, 82 Albertson, Bill 38, 97, 111 Albright, Carol 80 Ambassador Steel 116 Andersen, Dan 44, 80 Anthony, Michael 65, 85 Anthony, Neil 88 Anthony, Steve 30, 38, 97, 98, 113 Antrup, Julie 47, 59, 69, 85 Aquarius Beauty Salon 119 Armstrong, Dyan 46, 93 Armstrong Florists 118 Armstrong, Kaye 80 Arnett, Hope 47, 82 Arrants, Heather 47, 85 Arrants, Holli 69, 92 Art Club-High School 46 Art Club — Jr. High 47 Auburn Evening Star 119 Ault, Joe 93 Ault, Tammy 59, 68, 74, 88 Ayers, Doug 91 Break dance Baars, Geoffrey 11, 48, 56, 57, 97, 112 Bacon, Terry 93 Bacon, Tonia 19, 32, 36, 44, 97, 98, 136 Bailey, Carie 36, 42, 43, 48, 74, 76, 93 Bailey, Lori 8, 10, 11, 24, 32, 36, 47, 48, 49, 97, 98 136 Bailey, Shelli 24, 37, 41, 48 59 88 Baker, Chad 54, 65, 71, 75, 85 Baker, Charlotte 93 Baker, Jerry 65, 85 Baker, Michelle 47, 75, 85 Baker, Mindy 20, 21, 25, 41, 58, 66, 67, 74, 93, 136 Baker, Nora 82 Ball, Barbara 33, 38, 44, 97, 98, 136 Ball, Randy 85 Band 45 Bard, Crystal 91 Bard, Jessie 85 Bard, Victoria 82 Barnett, Colleen 82 Bartell, Arthur 88 Bartell, Laura 97, 98 Bassett Office Supply 121 Beard, Brad 64, 72, 88 Beard, Bruce 24, 25, 52, 62, 74, 93 Beard, Elva 81 Beard, Mitchel 85 Beck, Kelly 97, 98, 113 Ben Davis Chevrolet 124 Berndt, Terry 93 Bishir, Bev 80 Bishir, Peggy 85 Bishir, Ruth 12, 26, 46, 47, 76, 77, 93, 94 Black, Becky 42, 45, 46, 93 Black, Keith 41, 44, 48, 70, 72, 88 Blair, Julie 47, 69, 75, 85 Blair's Dari Treet 122 Blaker, Angie 41, 48, 70, 77, 88 Blankenship, Bill 93 Bolinger, Rex 80, 126 Bosserman, Amy 28, 59, 69, 75, 82 Bosserman, Tim 39, 91 Bowman, Casey 47, 75, 85 Bowman, Connie 80 Bowyer, Andy 32, 36, 41, 52, 97, 98, 113, 136 Bowyer, Cheri 41, 47, 59, 85 Brewer, Engia 78, 93 Brewer, Stacey 41, 75, 77, 82 Brock, Richie 91 Brouillette, Tracy 41, 69, 82 Brown Furniture and Hardware 121 Buhro, Natalie 18, 80 Burnett, Jim 85 Burnett,. Roberta 22, 23, 42, 93, 94 Burnett, Yvonne 45, 47, 48, 91 Burton, Valerie 82 Buss, Sara 45, 48, 88 Butler Bowling Alley Restaurant 120 Butler Company, Inc. 117 Butler, Frank 37, 88 Butler, Monika 48, 88 Cedar point C and C Super Market 117 Cairl, Mildred 81 Camp, Jean 81 Camp, Joe 22, 26, 27, 29, 32, 36, 47, 48, 62, 63, 74, 97, 98, 108 Campbell, Cathy 41, 42, 67, 88 Campbell, Jim 93 Campbell, Kris 93 Cannady, Billy 93 Cannady, David 93 Carbaugh Jewelers 122 Carey, Don 54, 67, 74, 80 Carlson, Charlie 41, 52, 55, 70, 88 128 — Index Carper, Kathy 80 Carper, Philip 7, 33, 44, 147, 97 Carper's Printing Service 125 Casebere, Maribeth 46, 48, 91 Casebere, Melissa 41, 46, 88 Casey, Darrell 14, 37, 38, 52, 80, 111 Cearbaugh, Jody 47, 75, 85 Cedar Creek Golf Club 123 Chandler, Hershel 85 Chapman, Holly 59, 75, 82 Chapman, Jack 52, 55, 93 Charlesworth, Linda 80 Chavis, Dan 82 Chavis, Phil 39, 93 Chess Club 43 Chew, Rita 45, 48, 88 Chorus 44 Church, David 88 Clifford, Scott 20, 51, 58, 80 Clifton, Odin 47, 96, 97, 98, 101 Cline, Mark 88 Cluster, Alane 93 Cluster, Susie 97, 98 Coburn, Mark 52, 55, 70, 72, 88 Cobum, Penny 41, 82 Collins, Kelly 85 Collins, Lori 47, 85 Collins, Randy 54, 71, 82 Combs, Claude 39, 93 Combs, Jeanie 40, 68, 74, 88 Comment, Bobbie 81 Conrad, Dylan 82 Cook, Brian 41, 52, 70, 91 Cook, David 40, 54, 65, 85 Cook, Jeff 91 Cook, Kevin 74, 95 Cook, Valerie 20, 40, 46, 47, 66, 67, 93 Coon, Michelle 22, 23, 47, 91 Cooper, Tod 99, 100 Cox, Janelle 99, 100 Crawford, Glen 85 Crawford, Lori 48, 93 Crawford, Tina 47, 82 Creager, Patty 41, 47, 69, 82 Crissman, Kim 48, 91 Crow, Keith 80 Crow's Rainbow Farm Center 120 Crowl, Bruce 39, 88 Crowl, Keith 38, 39, 93 Crowl, Kevin 54, 55, 64, 75, 82 Crowl, Mark 82 Crowl, Shanna 20, 58, 66, 67, 74, 93, 136 Croy, Mark 90 Culbertson's Sales and Service, Inc. 117 Cumings, Don 88 Cumings, Jim 88 Curcio, Jeremy 85 Def leppard Dales, William 85 Dallas, Dawn 48, 88 Dallas, Mechelle 70, 74, 78 93 Dangler, Michelle 22, 68, 88 Daniels, Dave 40, 54, 71, 82 Daniels, Jeff 41, 55, 70, 91 Daniels, Jim 20, 25, 41, 52, 70, 74, 93 David, Jo 80 Davis, Monica 40, 93 Davis, Randy 52, 91 DeFord, Chuck 56, 57, 74, 80 Delagrange, Joey 75, 82 DePew, Jerry 37, 70, 93 DePriest, Tom 37, 48, 62, 63, 72, 73, 99, 100, 104, 105 Dickerhoof, Darrin 88 Diedrich, Becky 82 Diehl, Lynda 35, 46, 48, 49, 93 Diehl, Penny 44, 48, 99, 100 Diehl, Rhonda 91 Diehl, Tom 54, 55, 71, 75, 85 Dingman, Jim 39, 70, 99, 100 Dingman, Tony 99, 100 Dirrim, Sue 89 Dohner, Amy 41, 82 Dohner, Sharon 33, 44, 99, 100, 136 Dohner, William 82 Doub, Carey 83 Dove, Angie 91 Dove, Scott 15, 20, 21, 24, 25, 41, 50, 52, 53, 62, 64, 72, 93 Drake, Don 56, 74, 91 Drake, John 56, 70, 74, 91 Drama Thespians 41, 42 Duncan, F.A., D.D.S. 125 Duraclean 121 Eastside Eat N'Haus Restaurant 120 Eck's Coffee Cup 119 Eck, Kim 47, 59,-67, 74, 85 Index — 129 Eck, Mark 8, 25, 30, 32, 36, 37, 44, 46, 47, 52, 53, 72, 99, 100, 107, 120, 136 Eck, Mary Ann 81 Eck, Noel 47, 48, 64, 64, 91 Eck, Steve 47, 54, 64, 75, 83 Edgerton State Bank 125 Eichel's Super Valu 118 Elliott, Scott 85 Emenhiser, Glenn 41, 52, 70, 71, 74, 91 Emenhiser, Helen 81 Emenhiser, Tony 11, 64, 72, 91 Erwin, Tom 39, 47, 91 Evans, Tim 86 Everetts, Bruce 8, 19, 26, 27, 30, 32, 36, 99, 100, 101 Everetts, DeLila 48, 60, 89 Everetts, Todd 52, 55 Frisbee Farrell, Ed 91 Federspiel Draperies 118 Fee, Lisa 41, 83 Feightner, Gina 48, 89 Feightner, Shane 41, 52, 91 Fell, Gloria 83 Fell, Mike 37, 99, 100 Fetters, John 75, 80 Fetters, Rose 80 FFA 38, 39 Fiedler, Mike 80 Fiedler, Richard 42, 45, 47, 48, 91 Fiedler, Virgil 81 Fisher, David 92 Fleming, Scott 64, 80 Fogle, Mitch 41, 52, 55, 64, 92 Fogle, Rod 38, 99, 100 Fogle, Todd 89 Fox, Arlene 83 Frakes, Karen 38, 111, 112 Franklin, Kim 90 Franz, Kenneth 80 Franz, Kirk 64, 89 Franz, Steve 86 Freese, Michelle 32, 36, 47, 48, 58, 67, 99, 100 French Club 48 French, Shelley 42, 45, 70, 89 Fry, Brad 65, 75, 86 Fry, Lisa 8, 32 36, 48, 97, 101, 102, 105 Furnish, Kim 3, 9, 40, 42, 93 Furnish, Lisa 8, 32, 36, 101, 102 Goofin’ off Gerber, Bobbie 7, 22, 24, 42, 47, 48, 66, 67, 91, 92, 136 Getts, Darlene 59 Getts, Susan 60, 61 Geyer, Glen 94 Geyer, Marlene 46, 92 Gibson, Benton 89 Gibson, Teresa 42, 44, 48, 94 Gick, Ken 38, 101, 102 Gick, Tammy 47, 48, 92, 136 Gilbert, Steve 86 Girod, Jeremy 54, 87 Glasser, Bobby 52, 55, 74, 89 Glasser, Tammy 67, 94 Goldner, Raymond 101, 102 Goldsmith, Ruth 41, 70, 89, 102 Gollmer, Angela 8, 12, 13 16, 17, 26, 32, 36, 37, 38, 42, 43, 44, 46, 48, 101, 102, 108 Gollmer, Carla 47, 75, 86 Gollmer, Teresa 9, 16, 17, 37, 40, 42, 43, 46, 47, 48, 49, 74, 94 Gower Variety Stores 119 Grabill Bank 123 Grabill Cabinet Co. 123 Grabill Country Meats 123 Grabill Hardware 125 Grable, Eddie 86 Graves Auto Body Crusher 125 Graves, Cathy 11, 48, 59, 68, 89 Graves, Penny 11, 32, 33, 36, 38, 96, 101, 102 Graves, Ray 48, 80 Green, Dave 92 Green Grow 121 Greuter, Mark 39, 92 Greuter, Tammy 47, 83 Grigsby, Vicki 18, 41, 48, 70, 89 Grogg, Kelly 47, 69, 74, 75, 86 Grogg, Walter 80 Grotrian, Ann 69, 83 Hayride Haines, Barbara 58, 66, 67, 94 Hale, Carl 94 Hale, Glenn 83 Hale, John 64, 89 Haley, Shelly 42, 48, 58, 66, 67, 74, 94 Haley, Thomas 75, 86 Hamm, Doug 14, 41, 54, 70, 71, 80 Hamm, Jo 16, 17, 22, 23, 40, 42, 43, 80, 112 Hamman, Pam 22, 32, 92 IX — Index Hampel, Dr. Charles 80 Handshoe, Ruthie 89 Handshoe, Tonya 86 Hanna, Regina 47, 83 Hansen, Mildred 80 Hanthorne, Mishelle 22, 41, 83 Hardy, Mike 83 Harger, A.J. 43, 64, 83 Harris, Mat 55, 64, 72, 89 Harris, Teresa 41, 83 Harrold, Yvette 13, 20, 48, 49, 58, 59, 76, 94 Hart, Scott 64, 72, 89 Harter, Dawn 83 Harter, James 40, 47, 83 Harter, Soonja 44, 47, 101, 102 Hartman, Jacquelyn 83 Hartman, Mike 38, 39, 101, 102 Hartman, Scott 39, 52, 55, 70, 89 Haslet, Tamara 59, 61, 75, 83 Haughey, Jill 81 Haverstock, Tammy 37, 94 Hawver, Jama 16, 17, 37, 42, 147, 148, 92 Hawver, Rod 44, 170, 103, 104 Hayes, Joy 83 Hayes, Leanne 41, 70, 89 Heffelfinger, Keith 38, 103, 104 Helbert, Brett 57, 65, 75, 86 Helbert, Donel 5, 81, 41, 44, 103, 104 Helbert, Kris 10, 11, 16, 17, 21, 26, 34, 42, 44, 45, 47, 76, 77, 97, 103, 104, 107 Helton, Jane 36, 80 Hey man, Elizabeth 85 Hicks, Henry 94 Hicks, K. 83 High, Melinda 92 Higley's Bookstore 125 Hiler, Matt 54, 64, 83 Hiler, Renee 42, 48, 70, 94, 136 Hill, Bill 43, 80 Hissong, Karen 16, 17, 24, 36, 42, 45, 48, 74, 92 Hissong, Kim 32, 38, 104 Hite, Connie 32, 36, 37, 48, 58, 59, 76, 77, 101, 103, 104 Hite, Kevin 43, 83 Hoilman, Jill 69 Hollabaugh, Donna 80 Hollabaugh, Jennie 36, 42, 45 60 94 Hollabaugh, Joseph 71, 86 Hollabaugh, Julie 16, 17, 36, 42, 45, 48, 60, 94 Hoilman, Andrew 54, 65, 75, 86 Hoilman, Carmen 59, 69, 74, 75, 83 Hoilman, Dax 47, 52, 74, 92 Hoilman, Denise 59, 69, 75, 83 Hoilman, Don 4, 21, 41, 52, 70, 74, 94 Holman, Jamie 69, 86 Hood, Janis 80, 136 Hood, Stuart 8, 41, 103, 104 Hook, Amy 28, 29, 75, 85, 86 Hook, Dan 39, 94 Horseless Carriage 125 Houser, Brent 86 Houser, Dave 83 Houser, Jodi 41, 48, 70, 89 Howard, Jeff 40, 83 Hudson, Mark 8, 19, 30, 32, 34, 36, 37, 39, 41, 44, 47, 48, 72, 73, 96, 103, 104, 105, 120, 136 Hudson, Shelly 41, 69, 86 Huebner, Scott 46, 89 Huffman, Kim 85 Huffman, Tammy 68, 95 Hughes, Wendell D., D.D.S. 125 Hulbert, Duane 95 Hulbert, Steve 92 Hullinger, Melissa 70, 94 Hullinger, Mitch 83 Huss, Davon 85 Husted, Bettina 77, 83 Ice cream ICT ICE 38, 39 Imhoff, Todd 39, 42, 89 Immel, Lisa 45 Iron Club 41 Jeans Jack, Brent 52, 55, 64, 72, 89 Jack, Linda 102, 104 Jacobs, Dave 83 Jacobs, Mat 9, 15, 41, 56, 70, 71, 94 Jarrett, Valerie 41, 60, 89 Jarrett, Joyce 41, 47, 75, 86 Jenkins, Jack 89 Jenkins, Tonia 41, 83 Johnson's Funeral Home Monuments 125 Johnson, Jacki 22, 23, 40, 42, 43, 47, 76, 77, 94 Johnson, Loren 54, 71, 86 Johnson, Mark 38, 39, 74, 95 Johnson, Mark L. 70, 92 Johnston, Joe 86 Jones, Jason 40, 43, 54, 64, 82, 83 Jones, Jeff 48, 92 Index — 131 Jones, Jennifer 47, 59, 75, 86 Jones, Kendra 89 Jones, Linda 38, 111, 112 Jones, Rita 42, 94, 136 Journalism 44 Jr. High Weight Lifters 40 Kids Kaiser, Jeff 15, 38, 44, 96, 103, 104 Kaiser, Jenny 86 Kaiser Supermarket 117 Kandel's Insurance 122 Keener, Vickie 68 Keesler, Mary 94 Kelly, Maxine 81 Kenning, Tammy 41, 75, 86 Kessler, Rick 56, 62, 74, 103, 104 Kiessling, Chris 70, 89 Kiger, David 94 Kiger, Della 47, 86 Kimpel, Jeff 83 Kimpel, Suzie 34, 42, 47, 48, 92 King, Candi 47, 86 King, Crystle 47, 86 King, Dennis 94 King, Doris 40, 45, 48, 94 King, Jason 45, 47, 48, 92 King, Lisa 92 King, Shannon 83 Kinsey, Norman 80 Kinsey, Sharon 36, 42, 46, 95, 136 Kirkpatrick, Tonya 40, 42, 95, 136 Kitchen, Cortney 15, 54, 64, 75, 83 Kitchen, Rod 56, 62, 74, 92 Klinger, Lisa 86 Klotz, Donald 89 Knisely National Bank 122 Knox, Rod 14, 57, 62, 64, 80 Koeneman, Richard 47, 81 Krieg, Mike 64, 92 Krontz, Lisa 92 Kurtz, Stephanie 22, 42, 48, 70, 76, 95, 136 Lettermen Ladd, Amy 47, 86 Ladd, Todd 89 Lake, Angela 86 Lake, Craig 11, 16, 17, 21, 24, 30, 42, 44, 47, 48, 62, 63, 73, 77, 103, 104, 107, 108 Landrum, Susan 47, 86 Lane, Amy 48, 59, 66, 67, 68, 74, 88, 89 Lane, Bryan 48, 52, 55, 72, 92 Lane, Lecia 41, 77, 83 Lane Realty 125 Lane, Wendy 11, 38, 39, 97, 105, 106 Lang, Todd 52, 55, 64, 72, 89 Langham, Michael 54, 86 Laub, Doug 41, 47, 52, 55, 92 Laub's Shell Mart 120 Laux, Rod 95 Lawson, Loray 92 Lawson, Richard 86 Lechleidner, Kevin 40, 54, 70, 83 Lechleidner, Kirk 54, 71, 83 Lechleidner, Mike 39, 41, 52, 55, 70, 71, 89 Lehmer, Honore 43, 69, 75, 86 Leins, Sharon 86 Lengacher, Andrea 41, 48, 89 Lengacher, Clair 8, 47, 48, 62, 72, 73, 105, 106, 107, 136 Lengacher, Dave 54, 64, 83 Lengacher, Steven 11, 33, 38, 51, 56, 74, 105, 106 Leo Barber Shop and Styling Salon 125 Leo Builder's Supply, Inc. 125 Lepper, Jody 58, 66, 67, 105, 106 L'Etoile, Jennifer 83 L'Etoile, Jerry 11, 37, 46, 74, 88, 89 Liberty, Dawn 86 Librarians Office Cadets 42 Lichtsinn, Ted 81, 83 Lichtsinn, Theresa 83 Likes, Keith 105, 106, 112 Lilly, Jack 48, 55, 64, 89 Lilly, Mike 64, 71, 83 Lilly, Richard 22, 52, 95 Linn, Ronni 42, 47, 48, 60, 92 Little, Cathy 69, 83 Little, Wendy 86 Livengood, Kevin 48, 56, 64, 89 Livengood, Melinda 81 Livengood, Stephanie 75, 77, 86 Loucks, Kenneth 10, 54, 86 Ludeker, Deanne 28, 47, 69, 75, 83 Ludeker, Lynette 47, 69, 75, 86 Moon walk Mack, Allan 83 132 — Index Mack, Shelly 86 Maloney, Daniel 55, 89 Maloney, Timothy 47, 54, 83 Manon, James 27, 32, 38, 47, 105, 106, 109, 113 Manon, Melissa 42, 47, 92 Mansfield, Brenda 41, 89 Marchus, Terry 64, 74, 92 Markey, Pat 59, 60, 61, 81 Marks, Mark 86 Marks, Tina 37, 92 Martin, Beverly 81 Martin, Daniel 20, 22, 56, fi9 fi4 74 QR Mason, Lori 3, 40, 42, 95 Mason, Lynette 83 Mast, Angie 47, 86 Mathes, Lisa 61, 83 Maxton Motors 117 Mayer, Teri 48, 77, 89 Maynard, Michelle 47, 86 McCann, Amy 16, 17, 41, 48, 70 McConnell, Lillian 48, 49, 70, 95 McGlothlin, Tamah 41, 81 McGuigan, Brian 84 McGuigan, Chris 37, 105, 106 McGuigan, Kim 42, 89 McKean, Tim 3, 9, 19, 105, 106 McMaken, Terry 70, 89 McNabb, Victor 70, 89 Means, Charlotte 47, 86 Means, Kristen 47, 84 Mitchell, Loretta 28, 81 Mohr, Terry 89 Mom's Place (St. Joe Restaurant) 123 Mooneyhan, Ramona 111, 112 Moore, Althea 48, 90 Moore, Anthony 38, 107, 108 Moore, Billy 84 Moore, Greg 38, 44, 107, 108 Moore, Jacquelyn 21, 22, 42, 48, 59, 66, 67, 74, 95 Morioka, Keiren 44, 115 Morris, Sunida 45, 48, 90 Morrow, Douglas C., O.D. 125 Morrow, Kenneth 6, 90 Moughler, John 90 Moughler, Kathy 22, 42, 43, 45, 48, 49, 95 Moughler, Suzanne 41, 70, 77, 90 Mullett, Karen 24, 58, 59, 76, 77, 104, 105, 107, 108, 113 Mullett, Keith 64, 84 Mullett, Richard 84 Munsey, Brett 54, 75, 84 Munsey, Jeff 39, 41, 90 Munsey, Julie 47, 59, 69, 86 Muraski, Dee 84 Muraski, Mario 16, 17, 48, 90 Murphy, Rhonda 59, 75, 84 Muscle Maidens 40 Myers, Dawn 41, 75, 77, 84 Myers, Dennis 41, 95 Myers, Donald 44, 107, 108 Myers, Jennifer 47, 48, 92 Myers, Mark 47, 48, 92 Myers, Trent 16, 17, 22, 44, 70, 72, 95 Myslinski, Vita 90 Nuclear Near Realty 121 Nebelung Shoe Store, Inc. 117 Nelson, Monica 47, 75, 77, 86 Nester, Mike 48, 92 Newland, Tonya 84 NHS 36 Norton, Greg 87 Olympics Ober, Vicki 20, 81 Olin, Kenneth 18, 47, 81 Olson, Jared 54, 71, 75, 87 Olson, Jennifer 37, 47, 48, 68, 74, 92 Ortiz, Louie 44, 52, 53, 70, 74, 107, 108 Ortiz, Valerie 47, 69, 75, 82, 84 Ortiz, Victoria 47, 57, 69, 75, 87 Osborn, Lyn 44, 81 Osmun, Liat 16, 17, 46, 47, 107, 108 Ousley, James 40, 87 Owen's Super Valu 123 Punk PVE 37 Parker, Billy 92 Parker, Connie 81 Parker, David 107, 108 Parrett, Melissa 47, 84 Patterson, Tawnya 46, 59, 90 Patterson, Thad 40, 71, 84 Penix, Bob 81 People's Federal Savings and Loan 120 Pep Club 41 Pepsi Cola Co. 119 Perkins, Jim 87 Pessefall, David 40, 84 Petre, Lisa 95 Pfister, Kathy 48, 49, 81 Index — 133 Pichon, Patrick 71, 87 Pierce, Stacey 87 Pizza Hut of Auburn 117 Pizza Prize 120 Poe, Arthur 24, 90 Poe, John 40, 71, 84 Poinsett, Kim 47, 48, 92 Pope, Kim 40, 59, 68, 95 Porter, Alisha 38, 44, 107, 108 Powell, Michael 54, 55, 65, 71, 87 Print Shop 123 Prosser, Lori 29, 47, 61, 87 Prosser, Mike 47, 48, 64, 65, 72, 92 Prough, Clinton 84 Prough, Ramona 87 Provines, Connie 81 Pugh, Lisa 47, 92 Pullen, Marcia 81, 127 Purdy, Scott 43, 90 Rock-n-roll Raber, Chris 81 Ralph Sechler Son, Inc. 119 Ralstin, Rich 68 Ramer, Chris 54, 65, 75, 87 Randle, Elizabeth 48, 109, 110 Rayle, Dawndi 41, 47, 77, 87 Rayle, Tim 56, 62, 64, 74, 95 Record, Amber 84 Redinger, Matthew 71, 84 Reinhart, Lamar 38 Reinhart, Rod 39, 92 Reinhart, Ryan 84 Reinoehl, Sam 4, 39, 81 Renfrow, Barbara 84 Renfrow, Curtis 90 Richmond, Christie 15, 45, 47, 70, 108, 109, 110 Richmond, Fred 16, 17, 42, 43, 52, 53, 95 Riggs, Deborah 20, 21, 40, 46, 47, 94, 95, 136 Riggs, John 47, 64, 92 Riggs, Laura 69, 86, 87 Riley, Darvin 71, 79, 84 Riley, Harry 40, 43, 65, 75, 87 Roby, Eva Hicks 42, 94 Rods Indiana, Inc. 119 Roose, Torrie 87 Ross, James 84 Ross, Ronda 92 Ross, Roxanne 30, 32, 36, 47, 48, 109, 110, 113 Rothgeb, David 84 Rowe, Jennings 44, 52, 53, 74, 109, 110 Royal, Lisa 46, 90 Rumsey, Laura 85 Study hall Sauder's Farm 118 Sayer, Barbie 76, 92 Sayer, Scott 77, 87 Scherer and Maxfield, Inc. 121 Schiffli, Doug 62, 109, 110 Schiffli, Missy 47, 48, 68, 69, 91, 92 Schimpf, Noah 54, 84 Schindler, Daniel 52, 74, 90 Schlatter, Rebecca 11, 18, 24, 37, 44, 70, 97, 109, 110, 113 Schlatter, Roger 84 Schmidt, Chris 6, 95 Schmidt, Joseph 41, 48, 62, 90 Schmidt, Teresa 41, 42, 44, 47, 92 Schmucker, Karen 17, 37, 40, 42, 47, 59, 60, 61, 70, 95, 136 Schuller, Ronda 69 Schuller, Scott 84 Schwartz, Ruth 81 Science Club 46 Scott, Amy 21, 40, 41, 70, 95, 136 Scott, Bob 93 Scott, John 95 Sebert Oil Co. 123 Sechler, Amy 90 Sechler, Brian 40, 71, 75, 87 Sechler, James 54, 65, 75, 87 Sechler, Joan 42, 47, 48, 92 Seltenright, Mark 57, 65, 87 Seslar, Matthew 87 Shafer, Dawn 41, 77, 87 Shafer, Lisa 48, 90 Shaffer, Emily 47, 77, 84 Shambaugh, Ryan 84 Shank, Diana 42, 47, 48, 92 Shank, Helen 42, 48, 92 Sharon's Styling Salon 122 Shear Pleasure, Inc. 118 Shelton, Chad 57, 84 Shepherd, Laura 81 Shockley, Matthew 35, 40, 54, 64, 75, 82, 84 Shoudel, Tracy 41, 77, 87 Shull, Bradd 44, 52, 53, 109, 110 Shultz, Jeff 41, 48, 52, 55, 70, 79, 90 Simmering, Kerri 84 Sipe, Mike 62, 81 Slabach, Bonnie 48, 90 Slabach, Jerry 43, 84 134 — Index Smith, Beth 47, 69, 74, 75, 84 Smith, Chris'71, 79, 84 Smith, Debra 18, 59, 69, 74, 75, 85, 87 Smith, Denise 37, 45, 48, 68, 90 Smith, Eric 90 Smith, James 90 Smith, Marc 54, 87 Smith, Rena 18, 44, 45, 48, 109, 110, 136 Smith, Robert 87 Snyder, Dawn 48, 59, 66, 67, 68, 74, 90 Snyder, Duane 74, 95 Snyder, Kelly 60, 70, 90 Snyder, Troy 43, 87 Solmes, Kammi 19, 32, 36 44, 45, 47, 48, 96, 109, 110 Spake, Marty 16, 22, 23, 35, 42, 45, 93 Spanish Club 48 Sparkman, Anthony 90 Sparkman, Stacy 41, 47, 84 Sprinkling Can 123 St. Joe Elevator 118 Stairhime, Scott 93 Staley, Adam 109, 110 Staley, Angie 41, 48, 70, 77, 90 Stan's Optical 121 State Farm Insurance 119 Steffen, Leo 90 Steffen, Renee 87 Stemen, Tracy 18, 37, 42, 46, 47, 48, 91, 93 Stevens, Chris 84 Stiver Family 125 Stiver, Robb 35, 40, 54, 64, 75, 84 Strange, Leon 81 Strong, Tim 65, 75 Studebaker, Jeff 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 38, 44, 101, 109, 110 Student Council 36 Suntken, Agnes 81 Surber, Candi 81 Surface, David 39, 95 Surface, Joel 87 Surface, Kristy 4, 46, 47, 48, 49, 70, 95, 136 Surfus, Eric 26, 27, 47, 109, 110 Sutton's Super Valu 120 Swartz, Michelle 32, 36, 38, 42, 111, 112 Swartz, Tracy 32, 36, 38, 111, 112 Swary, Jeanette 47, 48, 93 Thriller Tatro, Lester 45, 90 Teegardin, Russ 64, 84 The St. Joe News 120 Thimlar, Larry 39, 79, 90 Thomas, Jane 87 Thompson, Gena 68, 90 Thompson, Kevin 54, 64, 84 Thorne, Lilly 90 Timmerman, Chris 59, 95 Timmerman, Dawn 41, 49, 59, 69, 87 Timmis, Harry 38, 111, 112 Tintsman, Jamie 47, 61, 75, 84 Tintsman, Kim 93 Tintsman, Mike 87 Treesh, Todd 90 Tri-State Cleaners 118 Tri-Wall 122 Troyer, Max 36, 38, 39, 95 Tucker, Robin 111, 112 Tule, Scott 22, 42, 45, 47, 48, 93 Turner, Ryan 95 Turner, Steve 64, 90 Ugly Ulrich Pharmacy 121 Underhill, Craig 8, 11, 48, 62, 97, 105, 111, 112 Underhill, Doug 43, 57, 64, 75, 84 Videos VanDyke, Tammy 42, 70, 95 VanDyke, Terry 47, 87 VanDyke, Tony 41, 52, 70, 90 Villavicencio, Carol 49 Vinson, Curtis 11, 56, 57, 62, 63, 72, 73, 95 Vinson, Lisa 10, 24, 42, 48, 58, 74, 93 Voirol, Cary 95 Voirol, Susan 16, 42, 95 Vulcraft 43, 118 Work Wagner, Merle 3, 14, 36, 37, 81 Wallace, Jon 81 Wallace, Kathy 70, 90 Walter, Clint 93 Walter, Ryan 84 Walter, Traci 47, 85 Warner, Danney 57, 87 Warner, Ken 52, 55, 70, 90 Washier, Beth 29, 74, 75, 82 Washier, Stan 80 Watson, Amber 81, 32, 36, 42, 43, 46, 47, 96, 111, 112 Watson, Mike 70, 71, 81 Index — 135 Webb, Danny 87 Webb, Grant 87 Webb, Michael 95 Webb, Stephanie 47, 61, 87 Weicht, Amy 87 Weicht, Thomas 64, 90 Weight Lifting 40, 41 Weirich, David 79, 81 Welch, Dawn 87 West, Mark 84 White, Candy 84 White, Diane 81 White, Jim 80 Whitehurst, Rachael 16, 17, 42, 47, 48, 93 Willard, Aaron 48, 62, 63, 72, 73, 111, 112 Willoughby, Zachery 79, 84 Witte, Jill 46, 95 Wood, Stephanie 59, 85 Woods, Kelly 95, 136 Worker's World 122 Wyman, Jim 39, 93 Yellow Yeiser's Standard Service 125 Yoder, Kevin 85 Yoder, Larry 20, 21, 36, 38, 39, 41, 42, 46, 47, 48, 72, 73, 95 Young, Rory 4, 11, 20, 75, 95 Zoo Zenk, Chris 16, 17, 22, 36 37, 41, 42, 43, 46, 47, 48, 49, 95 Zenk, Mandy 11, 37, 42, 47, 48, 76, 93 Zenk, Meg 81 Zenk, Mindy 18, 41, 48, 70, 77, 90 Zerkle, Robbie 16, 17, 22, 42, 46, 47, 48, 91, 93 Zimmerman, Tina 42, 93 Zonker, Jerry 81 Yearbook Staff FRONT ROW — Bobbie Gerber, Andy Bowyer. Lori Bailey. Clair Lengacher, Debb Riggs, Mark Eck, Shanna Crowl, Kristy Surface, Laura Means, SECOND ROW — Share Kinsey, Kelly Woods, Mindy Baker, Robin Miller. Rena Smith, Sponsor Mrs. Jams Hocx Rita Jones. Sharon Dohner, Barb Ball, Tammy Gick. BACK ROW — Tonya Kirkpatric Mark Hudson, Tonia Bacon, Renee Hiler, Stephanie Kurtz, Amy Scott, Karen Schmucke 136 — Index Yearbook Staff