Eastside High School - Easterner Yearbook (Butler, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1985 volume:

, 1985 Easterner Volume XXII Eastside Jr. Sr. High School Butler, Indiana 46721 As the Freshmen face the chal- lenges of fulfilling the extra credits that are required ot them, the Seniors of 1985 begin their Search For Excellence, lo the underclassmen it is just an- other year; but for every senior, each day passed is a step into the unforseeable future. For ev- ery student and teacher of East- side, this year is a new begin- ning. I Eastside Above — Mrs. Pfister’s French class listens intently as they learn to speak with a French accent. Top Right — The lunch hour is a social gathering for this group of boys. Middle Right — Jacki Moore consoles her egg baby as she sits in government class. Bottom Right — Barb Roberts takes a minute to soak up some rays. Below — Jeannie Salyers studies for her Final exams. Comes To Life . . . The Search Is On V Top — Chatting between classes is an important part of the day for many students. Middle Left — Mike Ncster and classmates Richi Brock and Mark Johnson prepare the props for the play. Above — Constructing a dance routine was one of the requirements for Miss Markcy's gym classes. Left — Students anxiously await their turn at the cafe- teria food. Candids ... 7 Top — Carmen Hollman and Dana Blaker construct lamps in industrial arts class. Middle Right — Juniors John Drake and Helen Shank feel there is no time like the present for a little cat nap. Right — Larry Yoder forces another A out of his favorite teacher. Above — Robin Miller walks anxiously to her next class. 8 . . . People Left — Our Japanese sweetheart, along with Marty Spake, displays the American way of authentic oriental cooking. Above — Trivial Pursuit became the favorite subject of many students and teachers. People ... 9 Mrs. Carol Albright Ass't Principal DeKalb County Eastern Community School Board — Kaye Armstrong, Kenneth Franz, John Meeks. Walter Grogg. Norman Kinsey, Keith Crow, and Meredith Storer. Mr. Jim White Ass’t Prin. Ath. Dir. Dan Andersen, Vocal Music Connie Bowman, Math Natalie Buhro, Math Don Carey, Science Darrell Casey, ICE ICT Director Linda Charlesworth, Home Economics Scott Clifford, Business JoAnn David, Guidance Chuck DeFord, Industrial Arts John Fetters, Math , Rose Marie Fetters, Science Michael Fiedler, Social Studies Scott Fleming, Industrial Arts Doug Hamm, Student Supervisor Jo Hamm, English Jane Helton, English Bill Hill, Social Studies Donna Hollabaugh, English Janis Hood, Business Lisa Johnson, Physical Education Rod Knox, Science Richard Koeneman, Art Pat Markey, Physical Education Beverly Martin, Special Education [staff . . . Staff . . . Staff . . . Staff . . . Staf 10 . . . Staff Behind The Scenes . . . Staff . . . Staff . . . Staff Tamah McGlothlin, Business Loretta Mitchell, Librarian Vicki Ober, Art Guidancc Kenneth Olin, Chemistry Math Lyn Osborn, English Janice Parks, Learning Disabilities Robert Penix, Industrial Arts Kathy Pfister, French English Marcia Pullen, Govt. Economics Chris Raber, Industrial Arts Sam Reinoehl, Voc. Agriculture John Rigel, Social Studies Laura Shepherd, English Mike Sipe, Physical Education Leon Strange, Health P.E. Business Candi Surber, Home Economics Carol Villavicencio, Spanish Merle Wagner, Math Physics David Weirich, Instrumental Music Diane White, English Jerry Zonker, Guidance Delores Armstrong, School Nurse Sandy Meeks, Secretary Melinda Livengood, Bookkeeper Mildred Cairl, Office Aide Jean Camp, Office Aide Sandy Lane, Office Aide Kelly Brown, Library Aide Carolyn Scrawn, Library Aide Jill Haughey, Cafeteria Mgr. Elva Beard, Cafeteria Helen Emenhiscr, Cafeteria Maxine Kelley, Cafeteria Eileen Miller, Cafeteria Connie Parker, Cafeteria Ruth Schwartz, Cafeteria Ruth Sipe, Cafeteria Agnes Suntken, Cafeteria Virgil Fiedler, Maintenance Mary Ann Eck, Custodian Ted Lichtsinn, Maintenance Jon Wallace, Maintenance . . . Staff, j Staff ... 11 Brenda Anthony Sara Armstrong Hope Arnett Greg Ault Troy Bacon Carrie Baker Tina Baker Clifford Bard Colleen Barnett Bill Bergman Dana Blaker Jae Bowman Bridget Brock Heather Bungard Tina Butler Charissa Carper Scott Cline Anna Coats Brian Cook Tessa Crager Tom Crago Melissa Crow Bobby Damron Damian Dickerhoff Eric Dohner Bill Dohner Chris Duke Anne Emerick Tara Everetts Michael Fiig Leigh Ann Frakes Stephanie France Brent French Brance Gibson Brent Grable Kenneth Halsted I eventh .. Seventh ... Seventh ... Seve 12 Seventh Todd Hau port Niakki Hawn Heather Hayes Tara Heyman Aimee Hiler Todd Hill Kraig Hissong Troy Huff Kembra Husted Larry Immel Vincent Jacquay Debra Jarrett Desiree Johnson Joan Jones Debbie Kenning Rebecca Kenning Kenda King I.arry King Micheal King Wayne King Joseph Klotz Sherry Klocz Brian Krontz Melinda Landrum Brett Lane Klvis Lawson Chad Liberty Chantal Lichtsinn Holly Linn Carrie Loucks Chuck Lucarelli David Mast Jamie McCann Jerry McNerney Teresa Medford Brian Mesnard Amy Metz Steve Miller Brian Minnick Brian Moore Rick Moore nth ... Seventh . .. Seventh ... Seventh| Seventh ... 13 Robin Moore Wayne Moore Tracey Munsey Jamison Nuttle Deanna Oberlin Robbie Oberlin Jonnie Owsley Jeff Page Chad Parrish Tara Patterson Cherie Plunkett John Poe Michelle Poinsett Cheryl Porter Todd Praul Shawn Provines Sharmin Purdy Matthew Ramer Minde Raney Amanda Redinger Angela Reed Danny Reed Allen Renfrow Elizabeth Renkenberger Tammy Roby Shannon Ross Julie Sanders Jason Schiffli Noah Schimpf Mark Schindler Jason Schwartz Heather Seslar Angela Shepherd Kris Smith Matthew Smith Tamara Smith Doug Snyder Sheryl Sprunger Angela Stairhime Shannon Stickney Earl Stout Brent Strock Bruce Strock Vicki Tatro Russ Teegardin Scott Thomas Angel Timmerman Jody Traster Treena Treesh John VanDyke Carolyn Verhest Chris Washier Michelle Wasson Candy White Calvin Yoder NOT PICTURED Shawn Squire . . . Seventh ... Seventh ... Seventh . .. 14 . . . Seventh April Albertson Holli Arrants Nora Baker Victoria Bard Amy Bosserman Stacey Brewer Tracy Brouillette Natalie Brunner Valerie Burton Holly Chapman Daniel Chavis Penny Coburn Randy Collins Jessica Combs Dylan Conrad Tina Crawford Patricia Creager Kevin Crowl Mark Crowl David Daniels Joey Delagrange Rebecca Diederich Amy Dohner Carey Doub Steven Eck Lisa Fee Gloria Fell Arlene Fox Tammy Greuter Ann Grotrian Glenn Hale Regina Hanna Mishelle Hanthorne Arthur Harger Teresa Harris Dawn Harter Eighth . . . Eighth . . . Eighth . . . Eighth Eighth ... 15 James Harter Jacquelyn Hartman Joy Hayes Beth Heyman Matt Hiler Kevin Hite Carmen Hollman Denice Hollman David Houser Jeff Howard Charlotte Huff Mitch Hullinger Bettina Husted David Jacobs Tonia Jenkins Tina Kennedy Jeff Kimpel Mike King Cory Kitchen Shane Krafft Richard Lawson Kevin Lechleidner Kirk Lechleidner Denny Lehmer David Lengacher Ted Lichtsinn Theresa Litchtsinn Mike Lilly Cathy Little Deann Ludeker Allan Mack Tim Maloney Lynette Mason Lisa Mathes Kristen Means Gary Miller Scott Miner Chad Minnix Billy Moore Keith Mullett Richard Mullett Brett Munsey Dee Muraski Rhonda Murphy Dawn Myers Tonya Newland Valerie Ortiz Melissa Parrett Thadd Patterson David Pessefall Clint Prough Amber Recore Matt Redinger Ryan Reinhart Barbara Renfrow Darvin Riley Eighth . . . Eighth . . . Eighth . . . 16 Eighth James Ross David Rothgeb Roger Schlatter Emily Shaffer Chad Shelton Matthew Shockley Kerri Simmering Jerry Slabach Beth Smith Stacy Sparkman Robb Stiver Kevin Thompson Jamie Tinstman Doug Underhill Ryan Waiter Traci Walter Mark West Zach Willoughby Tonya Witt Stephanie Wood Kevin Yoder eighth . . . Eighth . . . Eighth . . . Eighth Mike Anthony Julie Antrup Heather Arrants Chadd Baker Jerry Baker Michelle Baker Mitch Beard Julie Blair Casey Bowman Cheri Bowycr Jacquelin Brunner Jim Burnett Jody Cearbaugh reshmen Freshmen Freshmen Eighth Freshmen ... 17 Hcrshcl Chandler Kelly Collins Lori Collins David Cook' Glen Crawford Don Cumings Jeremy Curcio Tom Diehl Class Officers — Vice-President Cliff Meeks and President Julie Antrup Kim Eck Tim Hvans Steve Franz Brad Fry Carla Gollmer Eddie Grable Kelly Grogg Tom Haley Tonya Handshoc Brett Helbert Joe Ilollabaugh Andy Hollman Jamie Holman Amy Hook Brent Houser Shelly Hudson Kim Huffman Joyce Jarrett Loren Johnson Josh Johnston Jenny Kaiser Tammy Kenning Candi King Crystle King Amy Ladd Angela Lake Greg Lambert Susan Landrum reshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . 18 . . . Freshmen i Mike Langham Honore Lehmcr Dawn Liberty Wendy Little Stephanie Livengood Kenneth Loucks Lynette Ludeker Shelly Mack Angie Mast Charlotte Means Cliff Meeks Carolyn Miller David Miller Kenneth Morrow Julie Munsey Monica Nelson Greg Norton Tom Oliver Jared Olson Victoria Ortiz James Ousley James Perkins Stacey Pierce Mike Powell Lori Prosser Ramona Prough Chris Ramer Dawndi Rayle Doug Renkenberger Laura Riggs Harry Riley Torrie Roose Scott Sayer Brian Sechler James Sechler Mark Seltenright Matt Seslar Dawn Shafer Tracy Shoudel Debra Smith Marc Smith Troy Snyder Tim Strong Joel Surface Martha Thomas Shelly Tieman Dawn Timmerman Stan Tinstman Danney Warner Beth Washier Danny Webb Grant Webb Stephanie Webb Amy Wcicht Dawn Welch NOT PICTI RI D Mark Marks Terry VanDvke Freshmen . . . Freshmen . . . Freshmen . Freshmen ... 19 Neil Anthony Tammy Ault Shclli Bailey Arthur Bartell Brad Beard Keith Black Angela Blaker Stephanie Brunner Sara Buss Monica Butler Cindy Carper Melissa Casebere Rita Chew Mark Cline Mark Coburn Bruce Crowl Dawn Dallas Michelle Dangler Darrin Dickerhoof Delila Everetts Todd Everetts Gina Feightner Todd Fogle Kirk Franz Shelley French Benton Gibson Robert Glasser Ruth Goldsmith Cathy Graves Vicky Grigsby John Hale Mary Halsted Matt Harris Scott Hart Scott Hartman I-eanne Hayes Christine Hessert Jodi Houser Diana Huff Todd Imhoff I.isa Immel Brent Jack Valerie Jarrett Jack Jenkins Kendra Jones Anthony Kirkpatrick Don Klotz Todd Ladd Kevin Lambert Amy I.ane Todd tang Mike Lechleidner Andrea Lengacher Jack Lilly Kevin Livengood Heather Maillard res . . . Sophomores . . . Sophomores 20 . . . Sophomores Daniel Maloney Brenda Mansfield Teri Mayer Amy McGinn Victor McNabb Sherry Mesnard Steve Miller Tammy Mills Scott Minnick Althea Moore Sunida Morris Suzanne Moughler Jeff Munsey Mario Muraski Tawny a Patterson Arthur Poe Scott Purdy Lisa Royal Dan Schindler Joe Schmidt Amy Sechler Lisa Shafer Jeff Shultz Bonnie Slabach Denise Smith Eric Smith Dawn Snyder Kelly Snyder Tony Sparkman Kim Squire Angela Staley Lester Tatro Larry Thimlar Gena Thompson Chris Thorne Todd Treesh Tony VanDyke Kenneth Warner Tom Weicht Mindy Zenk Sophomores . . . Sophomores . . SophoJ Sophomores ... 21 Doug Ayers Tifn Bosserman Richard Brock Yvonne Burnett Frank Butler Charles Carlson Maribeth Case here Jeannie Combs Brian Cook Jeff Cook Kim Crissman Jeff Daniels Randy Davis Rhonda Diehl Don Drake John Drake Glen Fmenhiscr Tony Emenhiser Tom Erwin Ed Farrell Shane Feightner Richard Fiedler David Fisher Mitch Fogle Marlene Geyer Tammy Gick David Green Mark Grcuter Pam Ham man Jama Hawver Melinda High Karen Hissong Steve Hulbert Mark I.. Johnson Jeff Jones Suzanne Kimpel Jason King Rod Kitchen Mike Krieg Lisa Krontz a la Junior Mandy Zcnk joins friends in a toast of fruit juice at a party for the Governor of Tabasco, the state in which she lives in Mexico. Mandy is the Rotary Exchange student from Eastside for 1984-85. . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors . . . 22 . . . Juniors Juniors . . . Juniors . . . Juniors Bryan Lane Doug Laub Loray Lawson Ronni Linn Melissa Manon Terry Marchus Loretta Means Mat Miller Monica Miller Tom Mills Mike Nestcr Jennifer Olson Kim Poinsett Mike Prosser Lisa Pugh Rod Reinhart John Riggs Barb Roberts Ronda Ross Jeannie Salyers Barbie Sayer Missy Schiffli Teresa Schmidt Diana Shank Helen Shank Marty Spake Scott Stairhime Jeannette Swary Scott Tule Lisa Vinson Gint Walter Rachel Whitehurst Jim Wyman Rob Zerkle Tina Zimmerman NOT PICTURED Dave Cannady Noel Eck Dax Hollman Robert Scott . . . Junid Juniors ... 23 An Unexpected Photo . . . Top Left — Mrs. Bowman, I thought you said that this was only a quiz!” Top Right — Brett Helbert longing for a career as a male centerfold. Left — Santa Claus, disguised as Bruce Beard, mellos out” after a long night's journey. Above — Who says playing cards isn't an important part of the educational process? 24 . . . Candids A Lasting Memory Above Left — The teachers of tomorrow quickly grab a book to appear as if they are studying. Above — Monica Miller always ready with a smile for the photographer. Left — Relax girls, Mr. Clifford isn’t here yet! Below Left — Mitch Beard and Rod Kitchen go a quick round between classes. Below — Bryan Lane confidently begins his campaign for 1985 homecoming queen. Candids ... 25 The Leaders Of Tomorrow Top 10% of the Class of 1985 - Front Row - Sharon Kinsey, Yvette Harrold, Misty Smith, Teresa Gollmer. Back Row - Marjel Neefjes, Keith Crowl. Chris Zenk, Larry Yoder. Mark Johnson, Doris King. Honor Graduates ... 27 Valedictorian Larry Yoder Salutatorian Chris Zenk On March 7 the seniors of 1985 visited Indianapolis with trips to the State Capitol, the Hyatt Regency, the Children's Museum, and the Castleton shopping mall. The day began quite early as the bus rolled down the elite section of Indianapolis on the way to the Capitol building. The seniors were first guided to the Supreme Court where the history of the courtroom was discussed, and Senator Richard Worman and State Representative Orville Moody ad - dressed the students. It was then on to the Senate and the House of Representatives where the students were briefed on the ac- tivities which take place in the two rooms. A visit to the governor's office was also made before leaving the building. The group then ventured across the street for lunch at the Hyatt Regency and an hour of relaxation and elevator rides before going on to the Children's Museum. The seniors were able to participate in many scientific and educational activities in the museum and also view miniature doll house furniture, prehistoric animals, and entertainment from the past. A carousel ride was even enjoyed by all as the seniors relived their childhood memories. After a long day of educational exper- iences, the seniors were able to cut loose in the Castleton Mall where anything from piz- za to a prom dress was purchased. It was an enjoyable day, one that will go in the memory books of each senior as their final year quickly comes to a close. — Yvette Harrold Top — Members of the senior class pose with Senator Richard Worman and State Represen- tative Orville Moody in the Indiana Supreme Court. Above — Many of the seniors entertained themselves with a ride on the glass elevator in the Hyatt Regency. Left — Scott Dove and Mindy Baker enjoy the bus ride to the big city. 28 . . . Senior Trip Seniors Explore Capitol Top — The Indiana House of Representatives was visited while at the Capitol. Above — Bruce Miller. Keith Crowl. Mark Johnson, and Dan Hook participate in one of the many activities in the Children’s Museum. Left — The seniors wait in the rotunda before their tour of the State Capitol. Below Left — Rita Jones and Alane Cluster discuss the day’s events as they fill up at McDonalds. Below — Everyone enjoyed the shops and especially the ice cream parlor in the Hyatt Regency. Seniors Make Last Times The seniors enjoyed a special meal together at Don Hall s Guest House. Larry Yoder, Most Likely To Succeed. Debbie Riggs is presented with Best Personality. Above — Mindy Baker. Biggest Appetite. Right — Trent Myers. Most Daring. 30 . . . Senior Banquet w w Happy Times Shanna Crowl, Most Athletic. Larry Yoder . . Most Likely to Succeed . Sharon Kinsey Scott Dove . . Most Athletic Trent Myers . . Lisa Petre Scott Dove Most Attractive . . . . Steff Kurtz Trent Myers . . Most Reckless Driver . Renee Hiler Matt Jacobs . . Best Dressed . . . . Jim Daniels . . Most Romantic . . . Karen Schmucker Terry Berndt Val Miller Rick Lilly . . . . . Biggest Drinker Kim Pope Barb Haines Jerry DePew . Most Unforgettable . . . . Chris Zenk . . . Most Talented Bruce Beard Rory Young . . Debbie Riggs Rod Laux . . . Best Pockets Rod Laux . . . Best Eyes Above — Teresa Gollmer is awarded Most Talented among the senior girls. Left — Marjel Neefjes. Most Unforgettable Senior Banquet ... 31 Below — McDonalds is a favorite hot spot for many of the seniors. Above Right — Lisa Meek excitedly awaits her next assignment in composition. Right — Look out Indianapolis, the class of 1985 has landed! Below — Renee Hiler eyes another victim. Below Right — Bruce Beard has become another computer groupy. 32 . . . Seniors SENIOR DIRECTORY DYAN LYhN ARMSTRONG Gymnastics 9; Art Club 9, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10. JOE E. AULT TracK 9; ICT ICE 12. TERRY JOE BACON Baseball 9, 10, 12; FFA 12. CARIE LYhN BAILEY Cheerleader 9, 11, 12; Track 11; Bat Girls 9, 10; Band 9, 10; Drama Club 9, 10, 11; Thespians 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; ICT ICE 12. JODI LYhN BAKER Basketball 9, 10; Track Mana- ger 9; Drama Club 10, 12; Art Club 9; French Club 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 10; Yearbook Staff 12; Class President 9, 10; Ex- change Student 11. MINDY SUE BAKER Cheerleader 12; Volleyball 9, 10, II, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Bat Girls 9; Varsi ty E 10,11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Office Cadet 9; Prom Court 11; Newspaper Staff 12; Science Club 12; Art Club 9. BRUCE ALLEN BEARD Football 10, 11; Basketball 11, 12-Captain; Track 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; FFA 11, 12; Varsity E 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 12; Boys' State 12; Homecoming Court 12. TERRY LYhN BERNDT Homecoming Court 12. REBECCA fit I BLACK Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 11; Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 12. ENGIA MARJORIE tttRTtt BREWER Mat-Maid 9, 10, 11; Fltt 9; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Library Aide 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling Stats 11; ICT ICE 12. ROBERTA DAWN BURNETT Blazettes 10; Chorus 10, 11; Varsity Singers 10; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; Class President 11; ICT ICE 12. JAMES A. CAMPBELL French Club 9; Chess Club 9; ICT ICE 12. KRISTIE LEE CAMPBELL Blazettes 9, Captain 10, 11, 12; French Club 9; Pep Club 9, 10; Office Cadet 9. JACK BUTLER CMPUN Football 11, 12; FFA 11, 12; Art Club 9; Science Club 11, 12; ICT ICE 12. PHILEMON ACOST CMVIS, JR. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Drum Major 11, 12; FFA 10, 11; ICT ICE 12. ALANE MARIE CLUSTER Art 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 10; ICT ICE 12. CLAUDE LYhN COMBS, JR. FFA 11, 12; Wrestling 12. KEVIN CHARLES COOK Cross Country 9; Track 9, 10, 11; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity E 10, 11; Drama Club 9. VALERIE SUE COOK Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10; Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; Varsity E 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; Office Cadet 10; Prom Court 11; Track 9, 10-Manager; Home- coming Queen 12. LORI LOUISE CRAWFORD Spanish Club 11; Office Cadet 12. KEITH EDUARD CR0UL FFA 9, 10, 11-Secretary, 12; NHS 11, 12; Chess Club 9. SW NA LYhN CROWL Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12- Captain; Basketball 9, 10, Captain 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9; Var- sity E 9, 10, 11, 12; Year- book Staff 11, 12; Prom Court 11; Newspaper Staff 12; Homecoming Court 12; Office Cadet 12; Science Club 12. MECHELLE RENE' DALLAS Volleyball 10; Mat-Maid 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 9, 10; Science Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 9; Varsity E 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; ICT ICE 12. JAMES EDUARD DANIELS Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 11, 12; Varsity E 9, 10, 11, 12; Class President 12; Prom Court 11; ICT ICE 12; Homecoming Court 12. JERRY DePEW Football Mgr. 11; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; PVE 10, 11, 12. Seniors ... 33 Dyan Lynn Armstrong Joe E. Ault Terry Joe Bacon Carie Lynn Bailey Jodi Lynn Baker Mindy Sue Baker Bruce Allen Beard Terry Lynn Berndt Rebecca Ann Black 34 . . . Seniors The power behind the Senior class of ’85 was held together by class President, Jim Daniels; Vice President, Debbie Riggs; Secretary, Scott Dove; and Treasurer, Kristy Surface. SCOTT LEE DOCE Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, Captain 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 9, 10,11, 12; Yearbook Staff 10; Newspaper Staff 10; Class Secretary 12; Prom Court 11; Varsity E 9, 10, 11, 12. KIMBERLY SUE FURNISH Cheerleader 9, 10; Mat-Maid 11; Bat Girls 9, 10; Drama Club 9, 10; Spanish Club 9; ICT ICE 12. TERESA LYNN GIBSON Chorus 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Library Aide 10, 11, 12. TERESA LEE GOLLMER Volleyball 10; Gymnastics 9; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12- President; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespians 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity E 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; NHS 11, 12; Muscle Maidens 10, 11. BARBARA AW HAINES Football Stats 9; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12-Captain; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Track 9; Spanish Club 9, 10; Varsity E 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Office Cadet 12. CARL K. HALE, JR. Science Club 11; ICT ICE 12. SHELLY CATHERINE HALEY Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9; Varsity Singers 10; Drama Club 10, 11; French Club 9, 10, 11-President; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; ICT ICE 12. Devouring the school lunches surely ranked as one of the seniors' favorite past-times. Yvette Harrold and Dan Martin weren't too sympathetic when it came to dissecting their zoology project. 36 . . . Seniors YVETTE RENEE HARROLD Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball Stats 12; Bat Girls 9, 10; Art Club 9-Secretary; Science Club 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12-Vice President; Varsity E 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12-President; Yearbook Staff 12-Editor; Newspaper Staff 10-News Editor; Class Secre- tary 9, 10, 11; Girls' State 12; Prom Court 11. LYNDA KAY DIEHL HEFFELF1NGER Blazettes 10, 11; Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11. RENEE' CHRISTINE HILER Mat-Maid 9, 10, 11, 12; Trackettes 10, 12; Blazettes 9, 10; Student Council 10; Drama Club 10, II, 12; Science Club 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12. JEW IE LYNN HOLLABAUGH Gymnastics 9, 10-Captain, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12-Drum Majorette, President; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Varsity E 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12. JULIE AWE HOLLABAUGH Gymnastics 9, 10, 11-Captain, 12; Track 9, 10, 12; Band 9, 10, 11-Vice President, 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Varsity E 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12. BERT DONALD HOLLMAN 111 Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Varsity E 9, 10, 11, 12. DANIEL KEVIN HOOK FFA 9, 10, 11-Treasurer, 12; Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Seniors ... 37 Shanna Lynn Crowl Mechelle Rene Dallas James Edward Daniels Scott Lee Dove Kimberly Sue Furnish Teresa Lynn Gibson Barbara Ann Haines Carl K. Hale, Jr. Shelly Catherine Haley I Teresa Lee Gollmer Jerry DePew Yvette Renee Harrold 38 . . . Seniors Lynda Kay Diehl Heffelfinger Bert Donald Hollman III Mathew Lee Jacobs Renee Christine Hiler Jennie Lynn Hollabaugh Julie Anne Hollabaugh Melissa Ann Hullinger Tammy Lynne Huffman Daniel Kevin Hook Mark Edward Johnson Rita May Jones Jacki Lynne Johnson Seniors Seniors ... 39 TANtlY LYNNE HUFFMAN Basketball ?, 10, 11; Art Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9; ICT ICE 12. MELISSA F N HULLIN6ER Basketball 9; Mat-Maid 10, 11; Drama Club 10; French Club 9, 10; Pep Club 9. MATHEW LEE JACOBS Football 10; Cross Country 11, 12-Captain; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12-Captain; Track 12; Baseball 9, 11; Art Club 9; Varsity E 10, 11, 12; Weight Lifting 10, 11; Newspaper Staff 12. JACKI LYNNE J01NS0N Cheerleader 11; Gymnastics 9, 10, 12; Trackettes 11; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11; French Club 9; Varsity E 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Miss Eastside 12. MARK EDUARD J01NS0N Wrestling 9, 10; FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12-Treasurer. RITA MAY JONES Science Club 11; Pep Club 10; Yearbook Staff 11; Office Cadet 10, 11; ICT ICE 12. MARY JO KEESLER Spanish Club 9, 10; Office Cadet 12; ICT ICE 12. DORIS f N KING Mat-Maid 9, 10, 11, 12; Blazettes 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Yearbook Staff 12; Muscle Maidens 10, 11. DENNIS W. KING II Chorus 11, 12; ICT ICE 12. 40 . . . Seniors SHARON ROSE KINSEY Art Club 10, 11-Vice Presi- dent, 12; NHS 11, 12-Secre- tary; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Off ice Cadet 10, 11. TONYA LEA KIRKPATRICK Mat-Maid 10, 11, 12-Pres.; Drama Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Yearbook Sta-f-f 11, 12; Muscle Maidens 11; 1CT ICE 12. STEPHANIE SUE KURTZ Cheerleader 9, 10; Volleyball 9; Mat-Maid 11, 12; Bat Girls 9; Student Council 12; Drama Club 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 10; Home- coming Court 11, 12; ICT ICE 12. current issues class. Keith Crowl, Mark Johnson, and Max Troycr with their dates — oops! sheep at the DcKalb County ROD CHARLES LAUX Track 10, 11, 12; ICT ICE 12. RICHARD LYN LILLY Football 9, 11; Newspaper Staff 10. CLAUDIA JO MAILLARD Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Trackettes 11; Varsity E 11, 12; Track Manager 10; ICT ICE 12; Pep Club 12-Vice Presi- dent. DANIEL C. MARTIN Cross Country 10, 11, 12- Captain; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Varsity E 10, 11, 12; Prom Court 11. LORI MASON Mat-Maid 12; Drama Club 11; Office Cadet 9; Muscle Mai- dens 10; ICT ICE 12. Seniors . . . 41 Claudia Jo Maulard Doris Ann King Daniel C. Martin Lori Ann Mason Sharon Rose Kinsey Richard Lyn Lilly Lillian May McConnell Mary Jo Keesler Tonya Lea Kirkpatrick Dennis W. King II Rod Charles Laux Stephanie Sue Kurtz 42 . . . Seniors Lisa Lenare Meek lm Jacquelyn Anne Moore Trent Eugene Myers Marjel HJ. Neefjes Seniors Seniors ... 43 LILLIAN fttY McCOWELL Mat-Maid 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12-President; Office Cadet 11; ICT 1CE 12. After slaying our hero, Mono Man” swoops to attack three lovely maidens. LISA LENARE MEEK Blazettes 10,11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Yearbook Staff 12; Newspaper Staff 10; 1CT 1CE 12. BRUCE EDUARD MILLER FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 9. ROBIN LYMf MILLER Spanish Club 9; Yearbook Staff 11, 12. VALERIE AhW MILLER Baseball Stats 9, 10; Chorus 11; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespians 12; Art Club 9, 10; Science Club 11, 12; French Club 9; Pep Club 9, 10; Yearbook Staff 10, 11; Volleyball Manager 9; ICT ICE 12. JACQUELYN tf IE MOORE Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Track 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Varsity E 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; Newspaper Staff 12; Muscle Maidens 11. KAREN MORI OKA Volleyball 12; Track 11; Bat Girls 11; Exchange Student from Japan. KATHY IRENE MOUGHLER Band 9, 10, 11-Drum Major; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11; French Club 9, 10, 11; ICT ICE 12. 44 . . . Seniors The seniors made it obvious that no underclassmen were to sit in their section at the Mousehole convocation. JENIFER KAY LORENZO MYERS Science Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Office Cadet 9; Library Aide 9. TRENT EUGENE MYERS Football 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9; Baseball 10; Chorus 9, 11, 12. MARJEL H. J. NEEFJES Volleyball 12; Chorus 12; Drama Club 12; Science Club 12; Yearbook Staff 12; News- paper Staff 12; Exchange Student from the Netherlands. LISA CHRIST IN PETRE Basketball 9, 10. KIMBERLY AMfE POPE Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10; FHA 9; French Club 9, 10; Varsity E 9, 10 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; Newspaper Staff 12. FREDRICK A. RICHMOND Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Varsity E 10, 11, 12. DEBORAH DIANNE RIGGS Football Stats 9; Basketball 9, 10; Track Manager 9; Student Council 12; Art Club 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; Varsity E 9, 10; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Office Cadet 10; Library Aide 10; Class Vice President 12; Class Treasurer 10, 11; Prom Queen 11; Miss Eastside 12; ICT ICE 12. CHRISTOPHER ALAN SCHMIDT Wrest 1ing 9, 10; Track 9, 10. Kristy Surface- and Shelly Haley take time out to do something constructive. Seniors ... 45 Fredrick A. Richmond Deborah Dianne Riggs Christopher Alan Schmidt Karen Kay Schmucker Amy Francis Scott John Franklin Scott III Angela Renee Sechler Misty Blue Smith David F. Surface Kristy Jo Surface Christina Sue Timmerman Max A. Troyer Seniors 46 . . . Seniors World Travelers Misty Smith, Jodi Baker, and Angie Sechler each visited different countries as foreign exchange stu- dents during the 1983-84 school year. Misty trav- eled to Brazil while the other girls went to Scandi- navia; Jodi to Norway, and Angie to Finland. Seniors ... 47 KAREN KAY SCWUCKER Volleyball 9, 10, H. 12; Mat-Maid 9, 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Trackettes ll, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Art Club 9, 10; Sci ence Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity E 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9; Yearbook Staff 10, 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 10; Homecoming Court 12, ( U FRANCIS SCOTT Mat-Maid 9, 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 9, 10, 12; Track Manager 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 10; Muscle Maidens 10, 11. JOFN FRANKLIN SCOTT III Chess Club 9, 12; ICT ICE 12. ANGELA RENEE SECHLER Band 9, 10; Drama Club 9, 10, 12; Thespians 9, 10, 12; Art Club 10, 12; French Club 9, 10; Exchange Student 11; NHS 11, 12-Vice President. MISTY BLUE SMITH Volleyball 10; Basketball 9; Baseball Stats 12; Bat Girls 9, 10; Drama Club 10; Science Club 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; NHS 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Exchange Student 11; Newspaper Staff 10-Copy Editor. DAVID F. SURFACE FFA 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Homecoming Court 12; ICT ICE 12. KRISTY JO SURFACE Mat-Maid 9, 10, 11, 12-Vice President; Student Council 9; Drama Club 12; Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Class Treasurer 12. CHRISTINA SUE T1FWERMAN Volleyball 10, 11; Track 10; Varsity E 10, Pep Club 10; Newspaper Staff 12. FttX A. TR0YER FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 12; Pep Club 11; NHS 11, 12; Class Treasurer 10. TArtlERA LOUISE VANDYKE Mat-Maid 9, 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 9; Office Cadet 10, 11; Library Aide 9. CHRISTOPHER CHARLES G. ZENK Basketball Stats 9, 10; Student Council 9, 10, 11-Vice President; Drama Club 10, 11-President, 12; Thes- pians 10, 11-President, 12; Art Club 9-Treasurer, 10, 11, 12; Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11- President, 12-Vice President; Pep Club 11-Vice President; NHS 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11, 12-Assistant Editor; Boys' State 12. CURTUS ALLEN VINSON Cross Country 10, 11, 12- Captain; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12-Captain; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity E 10, 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Homecoming Court 11. SUSAN MARIE VOIROL Volleyball 9; Track 9, 10; Chorus 10; Thespians 11, 12; French Club 9; Varsity E 10; Pep Club 9, 10. MICHAEL LYhN WEBB Football 9, 10, 11; Track 9; Science Club 11, 12; ICT ICE 12. KELLY WOODS Spanish Club 9; Yearbook Staff 11, 12. LARRY JAMES YODER Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; FFA 9, 10, 11-Reporter, 12; Science Club 11, 12; Varsity E 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Weight- lifting 11; Prom King 11. RORY DOUGLAS YOUNG Basketball 9, 10; Baseball 9, 10, 11,12; Varsity E 9, 10, 11, 12; Prcxn Court 11; Homecoming Court 9; ICT ICE 12, Now turn the page. Rory, and see what happened to Dick and Jane next! 48 . . . Seniors Oh. Yvette, we're finally alone! To ny Joe Uhen does the hurt stop 1 ask, Uhen does the pain go auay It only takes time they tell ne, Tine's the great healer they say With tears in ny eyes 1 nod and go on, Taking the weeks day by day. 1 think back to when you were born i� y son It's a boy! Congratulations they cried I held you close ny son, ny -first born, And ny heart swelled with love and pride. A sister and brother cane through the years And each was so special to ne Your sister was ny only little girl Your brother ny baby you see Uhat of you, you ask, were you special? Yes ny son you were special to ne You were ny first little baby You nade ne a nother you see. In Memory Of Joe Ault 1966-1984 And now you are no longer with us, And I cry for you every day Though tine nay be the great healer The pain and hurt still stay 1 know they will always be with ne Until I see you again sane day. Love Han Judy A. Anspach Memorium ... 49 M M (Id 5« i) K II H Top — The seniors enjoyed the view from the twentieth floor of the Hyatt Regency when they visited Indianapolis. Middle Left — Pet store owner, Jim Werner, discusses how he applies science to his job on career day. Above — Horizon students listen intently to class instruction. Left — State Representative Orville Moody speaks to the class of 1985 in the Indiana Supreme Court. 50 . . . Student Life Top — Susan Voirol prepares Rob Zerkle for the opening night of Dames at Sea. Middle Left — Mr. Wagner and student council president. Teresa Gollmer. display the Homecoming roses to be presented to the queen. Middle Right — How — Me Amy, her Cathy. Left — Jacki Johnson performs her acrobat routine in the Miss DeKalb pageant. Student Life ... 51 Come one come all to the DeKalb County Free Fall Fair! The school board listened to this cry allowing all students a day off to attend the Free Fall Fair. There doesn't seem to be too much free about the fair when one thinks of all the quar- ters, dimes, and nickles spent on the mouse game, arcade, rides, cotton candy, and corn dogs. However, it always seems to be worth it. Many memories were made at the fair with endless marching around the court house square by the students and band alike, even the loyal 4-H er’s. The glamour of the Miss De- Kalb pageant is always a high- light. Seniors Jacki Johnson and Debbie Riggs represented East- side this year. Both girls worked very hard throughout the Miss Eastside pageant and the Miss DeKalb pageant and competed very well. Debbie was awarded second runner-up respectively. The fair means more work to some, new romances for others, but all enjoy seeing old friends and taking in all the opportunities the fair has to offer them. Top Lcfc — Debbie Riggs is awarded second runner-up in the Miss DeKalb pageant. Top Right — Angie Mast and Laura Riggs display their favorite pastime. Above — Valerie Cook and Teresa Gollmer anxiously await the judges results. 52 . . . Fall Fair Free Fall Excitement Top — The Eastside marching band performs with ease on band night at the DeKalb County fair. Middle Left — Students enjoy the Mousehole entertainment during a convocation. Left — Seniors Renee Hiler and Carie Bailey relish in the atmosphere of fair time. Above — Jacki Johnson poses a smile of excitement as she parades through the streets of Auburn. Fall Fair ... 53 The fall musical, Dames at Sea by Samuel French, was pre- sented November 2 and 3. This first production by Miss Laura Shepherd was a spoof on the 1940 movies and included an evening of swooning, tap dancing, and romancing. The play began with a young starry-eyed girl named Ruby (Monica Miller) longing to make it big on Broadway. She came to a small town theater about to be torn down where Hennessey (Scott Stairhime) hadn’t had a successful production in years. The performance of their musical couldn't go on because they couldn't come up with the money to pay for the theater. The star of the show, Mona Kent (Tonya Kirkpatrick), persuaded an old friend of hers, Captain Courageous (Trent Myers), to let them use his ship for their performance. Just before the show was about to begin, Mona became seasick, and Ruby was forced to take her place. The show was an absolute success and Ruby and Hennessey both made it big. Miss Shepherd says that this year's cast was quite an energetic one. The leads played by Monica Miller, Chris Zenk, Marjel Neefjes, and Fred Richmond were all experienced which helped the musical to flow along rather smoothly. Many days and nights were also spent constructing the most elaborate set Eastside has prob- ably ever seen. It consisted of an entire ship deck with all of the trimmings. Top Left — Dick proudly holds Ruby, the apple of his eye. after her big break. Top Middle — Marjel Neefjes was a pleasant surprise in her first production in America. Top Right — Suavely posing for the camera, Scott Dove awaits production time. Above — The tension and excitement grows in Miss Shepherd as she prepares Tonya Kirkpatrick for her debut. 54 . . . Fall Musical Dames At Sea” Monica Miller Chris Zenk Dick Marjel Neefjes Fred Richmond Tonya Kirkpatrick Mona Kent Trent Myers Captain Courageous Scott Stairhime Rob Zerkle Ed Grable Chorus Scott Dove Renee Hiler Secretary Chorus Rachael Whitehurst Chorus Yvonne Burnett Rick Lilly Buddha Jacki Johnson Assistant Director Top — Ruby and Joan discuss the destiny of the theater with Hennessey. Middle — Dick and Lucky dream of their opening night that may never be. Left — Eastside proudly presents the Dames at Sea! Fall Musical ... 55 On March 15 students were given the opportunity to broaden their horizons and to plan for their future as Eastside presented its fourth annual Career Day. Guest speakers from a mixture of occupations were invited to educate the workers of tomorrow about their field of specialty. Stu- dents listened to lawyers, secretaries, engineers, college professors, policemen, and even a government special agent. The community was also invited to observe the many displays set up in the gymnasium by various local proprietors and businesses. Career Day has been designed to be an educational opportunity for students to learn of various careers and to realize the options that are open to them in the future. Left — Juniors Richie Brock, John Drake, Jeff Daniels, and Don Drake observe the exhibit from Cooper Tires in Auburn. Below — Everyone enjoyed the free hot dogs from Kaisers Market. Middle Left — Artist Josephine McRoden speaks to Mr. Koeneman’s art class. Above — Senior Don Hollman relaxes in front of the DeKalb County airport display where he is taking flying lessons. 56 . . . Career Day Looking Towards The Future Top — The animals from the Humane Shelter were a favorite attraction. Above — A secret agent from the United States government discusses his professional involvement in a counterfeit ring. Right — Marjel Neefjes entertains the goats from Kingcrest Dairy. Career Day ... 57 Hoosier Boys’ Girls’ State Participating in a microcosm of the Indiana legislature, Bruce Beard, Chris Zenk, and Yvette Harrold gained hands- on experience in governmental activity during their eight days spent on the cam- pus of Indiana State University. Bruce and Chris were a part of the Hoosier Boys' State program sponsored by the American Legion. While at Boys' State, they had the opportunity to run for the actual offices of the Indiana govern- ment and participated in them. Bruce was elected as a city and county councilman. Chris was also a city councilman and a delegate to the Nationalist convention. Yvette attended Hoosier Girls' State sponsored by the American Legion Aux- iliary held one week after Boys’ State. Yvette was elected county vice-chairper- son which made her a Nationalist con- vention delegate. She was also voted to be State Representative and a nominee for Outstanding Girl in her city. I think the Girls’ State experience was the most rewarding one of my life,” said Yvette. Not only did I learn exactly how our government is run, but I learned to re- spect the values of others and made ever- lasting friendships. Through the Hoosier State program the students had an opportunity to learn citizenship and respect for the American flag. This program is open to anyone in the state of Indiana who meets the re- quirements of the American Legion and the Auxiliary. Top — Our foreigners were never sure where their next class was. Above — Karen and Marjel show off the contrast of their native dress. 58 . . . Boys’ Girls’ State A Long Way August 21, 1984, I stepped on an airplane in the Netherlands. Nine hours later I was dumped off in the jungle of Indiana. Instead of Tarzan and Jane there was a nice family waiting for me. Two days later the real wild life started. I went to school, Eastside High School. I had been to school for 14 years before, but this was really something different. School buses, lockers, hall passes, no soap in the bathrooms, an old couch and heavy metal in a computer room, those were all things I had never heard of. And on top of that, everybody looked at me in the halls, my hair, my shoes, my clothes. But fortunately they got used to me just as fast as I got used to them, and I started to have fun. Nice kids, nice classes and teachers, volleyball, musical, choir, From Home speech team, school paper, yearbook, parties. So far I've been too busy to be homesick or even miss anybody. A big help and great friend of course was Karen (Keirin, Keiko Morioka), that cute little Jap- anese exchange student that made Rotary meetings a little less boring and life a lot more exciting. Thanks, everybody at Eastside, to make this the greatest year of my life (so far), a year I'll never forget, and of course thanks. Rotary, and all my friends, and most of all my host families. I'll think of you every time I eat a hamburger. Love you all Marjel Neefjes When I first came here in March, 1984, I kept quiet because I did not understand what people were talking about. The only thing I could was smiling and nodding. I spent couple months last year at Eastside. I had a hard time because of my poor English, especially CP English, Mrs. Hollabaugh and U.S. history of Mr. Watson. They talked very fast to me, so I was always sleeping. After summer vacation, my English improved much better from a big conference of Rotary Ex- change Students and a bus trip with other exchange students. I really enjoyed the summer, and I started a new school year. After I improved my English, school was much more fun, because I could make a conversation with people easier. I enjoyed classes, and to play volleyball. Volleyball practices were sometimes hard, but I enjoyed to play as a setter. Also, a special thing for my life was having an- other exchange student from the Netherlands, Mar- jel Neefjes. She has been my wonderful friend. Having two exchange students in a school does not happen very often, but I really like this. We could enjoy American taste together. The best thing I loved in America is freedom. American high schools are lot different from Japa- nese school — no uniform, girls wear make up, get pierced ears, and permanents. Everything looked so free to me for first time, and after awhile I just loved it!! I think I will have a hard time at strict Japanese school. For the last, thank you for picking on me and teaching me bad words everybody. I'll never forget these nasty words I learned here. I enjoyed school. I can say I had the most fantastic year in my life. I hope I will come back to Butler, Indiana, United States someday! Love, Karen Morioka (Keiko) From Japan Exchange Students ... 59 Although many of the Home- coming events were marred by the fog this year, it did not keep Eastside from Coming Alive in '85 , which was the chosen theme for this year's Homecoming. The student council sponsored many events including the piggy- back relay, the four-legged race, the tug of war, hall decorating, and the float competition which were all won by the senior class. Other events included the cracker eating contest, the class cheer, and spirit days such as Freaky Friday , class dress day, and hat and shades day. The final event of the week was the football game against Prairie Heights and the crowning of the queen. The Blazers fought a tough battle against the Pan- thers but were defeated by a score of 42-0. At half time of the game, last year's queen. Penny Graves, crowned Val Cook as Homecoming queen of 1984. She was escorted by Dave Surface. Shanna Crowl escorted by Terry Berndt received first runner up. Other members of the court in- cluded Senior representatives Stephanie Kurtz, escort Bruce Beard; and Karen Schmucker, es- cort Jim Daniels; junior represen- tative was Yvonne Burnett es- corted by Mike Nester; sopho- more representative Tawnya Pat- terson and escort Todd Imhoff; freshman representative Lori Prosser and escort Jerry Baker. — Yvette Harrold 60 . . . Homecoming Top — The Eastside marching band is on the warpath. Above — Students show their class spirit during the battle of the classes. Coming Alive In ’85 Top — The 1964 Homecoming court smiles for the Eastside football fans. Above — The seniors show their class spirit as they parade through Butler on their prize winning float. Left — Coach Casey boosts the spirit of the football team. Homecoming ... 61 Cheaper by the Dozen was what the good times were this spring during the play. From dinners of potato chips and pepsi to the traditional Pizza Hut fiasco; from basketball games in garbage cans to Sunday afternoon flagpole laundry and concert jams with The Boss; from nails in feet to hands in ladders; these enjoyable moments will always be with us. The cast and crew was kept busy from the onset, but that didn’t obstruct the pleasure derived from making new friends and nurturing old ones. Knowing that Cheaper by the Dozen is a realistic recreation of the Gilbrith family's life made producing it even more intriguing for the cast — and director! Periodically an actor would say, Hey, this really happened! Realization of this would bring more depth to each character portrayal. This was a special production for me, as the seniors were members of my first cast three years ago as sophomores. Many fond memories were recollected during these past few chaotic months. On closing night my emotions were torn between relief and regret for those who would no longer be participants in our antics. Yet, I saw many promises for future actors among our extremely talented cast. The friendships begun, the good times shared, the memories in- curred are all treasures each one will cherish for years to come. Cheaper Top Left — The children are overwhelmed by the cheerleader, Joe Scales, who demonstrates his William Tell tie. Top Right — Anne begs Larry to forgive her after the scheme that the girls pulled. Above — Mr. and Mrs. Gilbrith discuss the destiny of the family. Thanks to Mr. Andersen, Mark Johnson, Richie Brock, and Rick Lilly for helping backstage. 62 . . . Spring Play By The Dozen” Left — A family portrait. Bottom Left — Dad calls the family council to order. Below — Little Dan contemplates one of his father's ideas. Bottom Right — Pam Hamman dedicated much time to the elaborate household of the Gilbriths. Mike Prosser Dad Misty Smith Sharon Kinsey Angie Shepard Angie Sechler Marjel Neefjes Miss Brill Jodi Baker Tod Imhoff Yvette Harrold David Surface Chris Zenk Jason King Joe Schmidt Bill Amy McCann Mike Nester Fred Sniggles The Dog Fred Richmond Pam Hamman Spring Play ... 63 The Best of Times was had by all at the 1985 Junior-Senior prom held at the Fort Wayne Chamber of Commerce building decorated with maroon and silver on April 20. This year's music was provided by Those Two Guys” from WMEE, Tony Richards and Charlie Butcher. Another source of enter- tainment was a mime imitating Groucho Marx throughout the even- ing. The crowning of the new prom King and Queen, Don Drake and Pam Hamman, was the long awaited highlight of the evening. The rest of the court consisted of Mat Miller, Bryan Lane, Tony Emenhiser, and Noel Eck; Lisa Vinson, Monica Miller, Karen Hissong, and Tina Zimmerman. The juniors provided an enjoyable evening and a lasting memory for the outgoing senior class. — Yvette Harrold Top Left — Tom F.rwin tries to round up the gang to head for the food table. Top Right — Don Drake and Pam Mammon enjoy their royal dance. Above — Dawn Timmerman enjoys the humor of Mark Johnson while Don Drake and his date try to get in on the action. Left — A special dance was set aside for the King and Queen and their court. 64 . . . Prom 1985 Was The Best Of Times” Top Left — The royalty from 1984, Larry Yoder and Debbie Riggs, crown Don Drake and Pam Hamman as their court looks on. Top Right — Hi, Mom! Middle Left — Go ahead and JUMP! Above —An extra room off of the dance floor pro- vided a place to cat and mingle. Left — Everyone enjoys the music provided by Those Two Guys. Prom ... 65 Horizons ■ ■ ■ The eighth grade Horizons in the first semester, completed some projects on astronomy. Some of the projects that were done are, Stonehange, reports on the Aurora Borealis and space travel. One of the major projects that was done was by James Ross on Interplanetary Travel. During this section, the students viewed model rockets being launched by David Lengacher and Doug Underhill. The next section is the wide field of Media . Some projects that are going to be done are photography, geneology, medical studies and terrorism. The Horizon group hopes to take some field trips before the end of the year. They have already gone to Pokagon State Park for some wonderful photography! We are hoping to go to a news station and possibly get some ideas to start a small news program. The Horizon students are Dee Muraski, Beth Smith, Kevin Hite, Patty Creager, James Ross, Doug Underhill, Matt Shockley, Robb Stiver, Holli Arrants, Amy Bosserman, Ann Grotrian, Valerie Burton, Cory Kitchen, Dawn Harter, Lisa Mathes.Joy Hayes and Arlene Fox. Mrs. Osborn and Miss Johnson have made this 1985 Horizons a very successful one and we would like to thank them for all of their help. — Beth Smith 66 . . . Horizons Above — Doug Underhill works diligently on his project. Top Left —James Ross stands beside his display on Interplanetary Travel. Top — Horizon students meet to discuss their next project. Above — Mrs. Osborn and Miss Johnson give the Horizon students their instructions. Award Winning Seniors Front Row — Marjel Neefjes, Top 10% of class; Tonya Kirkpatrick, Master's Scholarship; Stephanie Kurtz, Master's Scholarship; Mindy Baker, Master's Scholarship; Debbie Riggs. Master's Scholarship; Yvette Harrold, Top 10% of class, BPW Scholarship; Misty Smith, Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Top 10% of class; Doris King, Top 10% of class. Back Row — Kristy Surface, Ravenscroft Scholarship, American Legion Auxiliary Award; Sharon Kinsey, Philomatheon Club Award, Top 10% of class; Mark Johnson. Purdue University Marquardt Scholarship, American Legion Scholarship, Top 10% of class; Keith Crowl, Tri-Wall Scholarship, Purdue University Marquardt Scholarship, Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Top 10% of class; Max Troyer, Fastside Foundation Scholarship; Larry Yoder, Valedictorian, Hoosier Scholarship, Butler Rotary Club Scholarship, Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Top 10% of class; Chris Zenk, Salutatorian, Elks' Scholarship. Fastside Foundation Scholarship, Hoosier Scholarship, American Legion Scholarship. Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Top 10% of class; Shanna Crowl, BPW Scholarship, Butler Fraternal Order of Eagles Award; Teresa Gollmer, Fastside Foundation Scholarship, Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship, Top 10% of class; Jennie Hollabaugh. Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Zhe Dream Of yesterday Js Zhe Mope Of Zoday And Zhe Reality Of Zomorrow. Teresa Gollmer accepts her scholarship from the Fastside Foundation. Senior Awards ... 67 Seniors 1985 Above — Honor student Sharon Kinsey accepts the Philomatheon award for the highest English average. Top Right — Mr. Bolinger directs members of the graduating class as they rehearse for their final ceremo- ny. Middle Right — Mrs. Hollabaugh coaxes a laugh from the students and faculty as she reminisces about old times at the senior breakfast. Bottom Right — The seniors anxiously await gradu- ation rehearsal. 68 Hold On To The Moment Images Of 1985 Reagan Re-elected . USA Wins The Gold . . War In The Heavens? . . . Starvation In Ethiopia . . . Ferraro: A Credible Candidacy . . . Gandhi As- sassinated . . . Baby Fae: A Medical Miracle . . . 70 . . . Images A World That Is Searching Wor c The Land of the Dead Top — Mrs. Pfister displays her confidence after win- ning a euchre hand at the French club Mardi Gras party. Above Left — Spanish club members study the map of Spain. Above Right — Director Jo Hamm, exercises her right to relax as she bellows orders to the cast of Cheaper By The Dozen. Right — ICE students Dave Surface. Lori Mason, and Jim Daniels tend to a career day display. ••• it « in i � . i, 72 . . . Clubs CLUBS Top — Senior class members graciously accept a Christmas dinner served by the student council. Middle — Mrs. Ober and Tawnya Patterson search for the proper brush for an art project. Below Left — Junior Kim Crissman demonstrates her prize- winning science project. Above — The Blazettes enjoy one of their many performances during the basketball season. Clubs ... 73 Student Aides Student Aides Engia Brewer is the senior library aide this year. She has been involved in library work for four years, giving up her study hall time to tend to var- ious duties in the library, including circulation, periodicals, and overdues. tion to detail have made her an invalu- able addition to our library staff. We will miss Engia greatly, but know that her fine character and willingness to work will stand her in good stead, whatever her career choice might be. Her conscientious attitude and atten- Right — OFFICE CADETS — From Row - Diana Huff. Kelly Snyder, Mary Halsted. Second Row — Dawn Liberty. Dawn Dallas. Lori Craw- ford, Melissa Manon, Mary Keesler, Shanna Crowl, Tammy Gick. Back Row — Tina Zimmerman. Lower Right — EXPLORATORY TEACHERS — Jacki Johnson. Dan Martin. Amy Scott, Karen Schmucker, Sharon Kinsey, Renee Hiler, Susan Voirol, Lynda Heffelfinger. 74 . . . Student Aides Left — FIRST SEMESTER LIBRARY AIDES — Front Row — Teresa Schmidt. Amy Wcicht. Back Row — Shelley French, Teresa Gibson. Above — SECOND SEMESTER LIBRARY AIDES — Engia Brewer, Teresa Gibson, Susan Landrum. Left — Pam Hamman contemplates her next speech. Speech Chess Speech Chess SPEECH TEAM — Front Row — Pam Hamman, Jamie Holman, Yvonne Burnett, Rob Zerkle. Back Row — Sponsor Jo Hamm. Jodi Baker, Marjel Neefjes, Cathy Graves, Suzanne KimpcI. This was the first year for Eastside's speech team. Despite beginners' prob- lems the members of our team did a good job, and had a lot of fun. Because it was quite a small group, we worked together very well with help from our coaches, Mrs. Hamm and Miss Shepherd. Our members competed in several categories: Drama — reciting a part of serious play and portray all the characters by yourself; Humorous — the same as drama, but of a humorous play; Poetry — reading a selec- tion of poems based on one theme; Ora- torical Interpretation — reciting a speech that has been written by someone else; Original Oratory — writing and reciting your own speech. I have to especially mention an honorary speech team mem- ber, our Trivial Pursuit playing, substitute judging, beak-wearing bus driver, Ken. — Marjel Neefjes The Eastside Chess Club enjoyed a fine year. Practice began in September for the spring tournament. Several practice matches were held with Central Noble's team. Tournament play began in March with the regionals. The junior high team placed 3rd and qualified for state. The high school team placed 4th and also qualified for state. At the state tourna- ment the junior high team played well and placed 9th. The high school team faced stiff competition and placed 14th. Over spring break the team traveled to St. Louis, Missouri, for the high school Nationals.They placed 21st out of 45 teams. A tour of St. Louis, including a trip up the Arch, followed the tourna- ment. Captains Scott Purdy and Doug Un- derhill led the team to a fine season and are already looking ahead to next year. CHESS TEAM — From Row — Jerry McNcrney, Denny Lehmer, Noah Schimpf, Chris Washier, Doug Underhill, Danny Reed. Back Row — Sponsor Bill Hill, Doug Ayres, Art Poe, Arthur Bartell, Scott Purdy, Bruce Beard, Sponsor Doug Hamm. Industrial Cooperative Training and Interdisciplinary Cooperative Education is an educational program set up so stu- dents can work in the mornings or after- noons at their job site. The ICT ICE class had an exciting year with Career Day on March 15. Each stu- dent was asked to set up a booth about their job site. Many businesses were in- vited to come and join the festivities. Kaiser’s Supermarket, Maxton Motors, Shear Pleasure, and the Gazebo were just a few. The annual banquet for the ICT ICE program was held May 8 at the Heritage House. The students invited their em- ployers from their job sites and each em- ployer received a plaque with their em- ployee's name engraved on it. Awards were given out and the President Debbie Riggs said a few words to the attendants. Mr. Rex Bolinger, Principal, closed the ceremonies for the evening. — K. Moughler ICT ICE — Front Row — Lori Mason. Tammy Huffman, Alane Cluster, Lillian McConnell, Valerie Miller, John Scott, Rita Jones. Second Row — Stephanie Kurtz, Rod Laux, Mike Webb, Jack Chapman, Parliamentarian Dave Surface, Carl Hale, Claudia Maillard. Back Row — Sponsor Darrell Casey, Mary Keesler, Tonya Kirkpatrick, Duane Snyder, Joe Ault, Jim Daniels, Vice President Rory Young, President Debbie Riggs. Dennis King, Jim Campbell, Reporter Kathy Moughler, Engia Brewer. Not Pictured — Secretary Shelly Haley and Treasurer Carie Bailey. PR E-VOCATIONAL EDUCATION — Front Row — Cooks Jill Haughey, Maxine Kelly, Ruth Schwartz. Eileen Miller. Back Row — Sponsor Darrell Casey. Sherry Mesnard, Melissa Casebere, Kathy Wallace. Don Klotz, Jerry DePew, Frank Butler, Cook Agnes Suntken, Custodian Mary Ann Eck. Above — Employees Bobbie Burnett, Mary Keesler, and Rita Jones of Meadow Haven Nursing Home demonstrate how to take blood pressure. 76 . . . ICT PVE Student Council Student Council The student council has been respon- sible for planning and organizing all of the activities for the student body; such as, honoring extracurricular activities, and recognizing performances of all athletes. Campel Productions, presented by Cam- pus Life, was viewed by the students and this outstanding program required the student council to meet the costs. Dances and other activities were also a part of the student council's endeavors. The collec- tion of donations during a basketball game for the Jean Durnell fund was also made possible by the student council. Through the continuous efforts of Teresa Gollmer, Karen Schmucker, Stephanie Kurtz, and Debbie Riggs, and the endless leadership given by Mr. Wagner, the stu- dent body has been able to experience some very valuable activities which would have been otherwise impossible. The Cedar Point trip, which more than 200 responded to, will be the upcoming event that will conclude the successful year for the student council. From Row — Carla Gollmer, Denise Smith, Jennifer Olson, Shelli Bailey, Angie Blaker, Tammy Gick, Mindy Zenk. Back Row — Sponsor Merle Wagner, Debbie Riggs, Larry Yoder, Stephanie Kurtz, Bruce Beard, Karen Schmucker, Teresa Gollmer, Mike Nester. Student Council ... 77 Science Science Under the guidance of Mr. Olin, the Eastside Science Club participated in numerous trips and activities aver- aging nearly one a month over the 84- '85 school year. Among these activities was a trip to the Haunted Castle in Fort Wayne, which had many new surprises and horrors for all that at- tended. Also included in the year's events was the annual trip to Chicago. In addition to the traditional stop at the Museum of Science and Industry was a visit to the Sears Towers Skydeck. As the sun set, members of the Sci- ence Club were treated to the spectac- ular view of a brightly lit Chicago at night. Visible from the tower was Sol- diers Field, Shedds Aquarium, and the Field Museum of Natural History. The interest and enthusiasm ex- pressed by all of the members helped to make the Science Club a success this year. — President, Jason King From Row — Reporter Dax Hollman. Historian Kim Crissman, President Jason King, Secretary-Treasurer Teresa Gollmer, Keircn Morioka, Marjel Neefjes, Sponsor Ken Olin. Second Row — Angie Sechler, Karen Schmucker. Renee Hiler, Jane Thomas, Tammy Mills, Charlotte Means, Chris Thorne. Althea Moore, Mindy Zenk. Third Row — Chris Zenk, Misty Smith, Mindy Baker, Yvette Harrold, Shanna Crowl, Larry Yoder, Suzanne Kimpel, Tammy Gick. Fourth Row — Debbie Riggs. Don Hollman. Bruce Beard, Cathy Graves, Amy Lane. Shelli Bailey, Teri Mayer, Angie Staley. Lisa Shafer. Rita Chew, DeLila Everetts, Mike Nester. Fifth Row — Todd Fogle, Brent Jack, Missy Schiffli, Todd Everetts, Jack Lilly, Jennifer Myers, Ronni Linn, Gena Feightner, Tawnya Patterson. Sixth Row — Steve Hulbert, Lester Tatro, Yvonne Burnett, Ronda Ross. Pam Hamman, Melissa Manon, Scott Purdy, Richard Fiedler, Rod Reinhart, Doug Laub. Seventh Row — Lori Collins, Matt Seslar, Tom Ervin. Brian Cook, Glen F.menhiser, Jeff Cook, Kenny Morrow, John Hale, Dawn Dallas, Rob Zerkle, Suzanne Moughler, Vicky Grigsby. Not Pictured — Vice President Bryan Lane. Above — Ronni Linn poses with her science fair project on chicken embryology. Above — Ronda Ross awaits the judge's decision as to the outcome of her display. 78 . . . Science Front Row — Shelli Bailey. Second Row — Missy Schiffli, Jennifer Olson, President Karen Hissong, Vice President Yvette Harrold, Secretary-Treasurer Angie Blaker, Stephanie Krutz, Doris King, Suzanne Kimpel, Cathy Graves. Sponsor Mrs. Kathy Pfister. Third Row — Joe Hollabaugh, Monica Nelson, Julie Munsey, Deb Smith, Beth Washier, Honore Lehmer. Heather Arrants, Rachel Whitehurst, Yvonne Burnett, Amy Bosserman. Fourth Row — Kevin Hite. Jeff Kimpel, Matt Miller. Jason King, Renee Hiler, Beth Smith. Denise Smith. Pam Hammon. Back Row — Lisa Mathes, Holli Arrants, Tracy Brouillette, De Muraski, Stephanie Wood, Emily Shaffer, Tammy Greuter, Kim Poinsett. The French club, sponsored by Mrs. Kathy Pfister, was involved in several events during the 1984-85 school year. The club enjoyed eat- ing a variety of French food during the tasting party at Mrs. Pfisters home. The group sang their favor- ite songs in French as they Christ- mas caroled to Meadow Haven and through Butler. In February the club traveled to Cafe Johnelle for a delightful French dinner. The French club raised money for their activities through bake sales and a dance held on February 1. The music for the dance was played by disc jockey Andy St. John from WLKI in Angola. The French club is tentatively planning a trip to France for the summer of 1986. The trip would include tours of Paris, Loire Valley, Nice, and Geneva. Many fund rais- ers are being scheduled in order to finance half of the expected total needed for each student who plans to go. — Karen Hissong Blazettes Blazettes The Blazettes lead the Eastside Marching Band through the Homecoming parade. The Blazettes enjoyed an exciting year of activities and performing at various football and basketball games. With the increased size of the group, routines were put together more easily and performed with more excite- ment. They demonstrated their versatility throughout the year by entertaining the crowd with, not only pom poms, but also streamers, capes, and hand routines. The Blazettes were involved in a few fund raisers with the band, such as a car wash, parades, cheese sausage sales, and the candy sales. They also had a few other fund raisers, such as bake sales and selling pep buttons to purchase their new vests. They ended the year hoping that the service they had provided to their community was en- joyed and appreciated. Front Row — Lisa Meek. Captain Kris Campbell. Vicky Grigsby. Second Row — Yvonne Burnett, Lisa Immel, Andrea Lengacher. Back Row — Lisa Shafer, Angie Staley, Doris King, Tammy Kenning, Sunida Morris, Sara Buss. Tonya Handshoe. Above — Seniors Doris King and Kris Campbell show their excitement about selling pep buttons at a basketball game. Right — Sophomore Andrea Lengacher shows her stuff on the basketball court. 80 . . . Blazettes Hastsidc Marching Band is shown strutting their stuff for the Homecoming Parade. 7, 8, H.S. Band 7, 8, H.S. Band The Eastside Blazer band was in- volved in many activities this year. Their summer activities consisted of marching in the Churubusco parade, the Woodburn parade, and a trip to march through the streets of Cedar Point. Besides performing at every foot- ball game, their fall activities consisted of the Auburn parade, where they re- ceived a second place position. They also proudly received a Division II rat- ing after competing in the District Marching Festival in Ft. Wayne. Throughout the year, the Blazer band held many fund raisers to help pay for their new summer uniforms; such as, the cheese and sausage sale, the candy sale, dances, and car washes. Individual honors were received this year by Scott Tule at the Tri- State Honor Band, and by Amy Hook, Beth Washier, and Dawn Harter at the All Region Junior High Band. EIGHTH GRADE BAND — From Row — Amy Bosserman, Joy Hayes, Tonya Ncwland, Natalie Brunner, Barbara Renfrow. Second Row — Jerry Slabaugh, Jeff Kimpel, Denny Lehmer, Ann Grotrian, Cory Kitchen, Matt Hiler, Zach Willouby, Kevin Hite, Dawn Harter. Back Row — Dan Chavis, Doug Un- derhill, Matt Smith, Jason Schiffli. SEVENTH GRADE BAND — Front Row — Deanna Oberlin, Tammy Smith, Sara Arm- strong, Angie Shepherd, Liz Renkenberger. Sec- ond Row — Cherie Plunkett, Treena Treesh, Wayne King, Brian Moore, Sharmin Purdy. Shannon Stickncy, Amy Metz. Shannon Ross, Holly Linn. Third Row — Chris Washier. Kraig Hissong, Vincent Jacquay, Carolyn Ver- hest. Matt Ramer. Brian Krontz. Leigh Ann Frakes, Brett Lane. Fourth Row — Mike King. Allen Renfrow. Brian Minnick. Tessa Crager, Jae Bowman. HIGH SCHOOL BAND — Front Row — Pam Hamman, Debbie Smith, Shelley French. Honore Lehmer, Bonnie Slabach, Beth Washier, Rita Chew. Second Row — Chris Brunner, Jamie Holman, Scott Minnick. President Jennie Hollabaugh, Denise Smith, Vice President Julie Holiabaugh, Secretary Althea Moore, Michelle Dangler. Chris Thorne, Heather Arrants, Christine Hessert. Kim Brunner. Back Row — Lester Tatro, Phil Chavis, Hershel Chandler, Scott Tule, Becky Black, Doug Renkenberger, Amy Hook, Treasurer Fred Richmond, Carol Miller, Troy Snyder. 7-8 Choirs 7-8 Choirs Right — Seventh graders learn appreciation of music in their music class. This was an experimental year for our junior high choirs. We started two new choirs; one of only eighth graders, and one of only seventh graders. The seventh grade choir, accompanied by Mrs. Sandy Lechleidner, was made up of 35-40 ener- getic students. They performed a Christ- mas Concert and a Spring Concert and also a special Christmas presentation at Meadowhaven Nursing Home. The eighth grade choir was smaller, but no less enthusiastic. There were 25 eighth graders in choir and they were accompa- nied by Mrs. Chris Baumgardner. They also participated in the Christmas Con- cert, the Spring Concert and the Christ- mas program at Meadowhaven, but the highlight of the year was when they sang at the Terrace by the Ice Rink at Glen- brook Mall in Ft. Wayne during the Christmas season. The choir raised money for this trip by sponsoring a dance featur- ing the Bel Airs. We are looking forward to many great years ahead. Both of these choirs were directed by Mr. Andersen. EIGHTH GRADE — Front Row —Jerry Slabach, Cory Kitchen, Kevin Hite, Denny Lehmer. Second Row — Pianist Mrs. Baumgardner, April Albertson, Tonia Witt, Patty Creager, Stacey Brewer, Penny Coburn, Dee Muraski. Third Row — Valerie Ortiz, DeAnn I.udeker, Kerri Simmering, Shelly Hanthorne, Beth Smith. Tina Crawford, Amber Recore. Back Row — Beth Heyman, Tonia Jenkins, Teresa Harris, Tammy Greuter, Emily Shaffer, Dawn Myers. Amy Dohner, Holly Chapman. Lisa Fee, Valerie Burton, Sponsor Dan Andersen. SEVENTH GRADE — Front Row — Robbie Oberlin, Larry King, Jerry McNerney. Second Row — Pianist Sandy Lechleidner, Tara Everetts, Angie Reed. Tracey Munsey, Debbie Kenning, Julie Sanders. Tara Patterson. Third Row — Bill Bergman. Hope Arnett. Chris Duke. Becky Kenning. Anna Coats, Anne Emerick. Back Row — Dana Blaker, Kari Loucks. Heather Hayes, Tina Butler. Michelle Wasson, Vicki Tatro, Angel Timmerman. Robin Moore. Sponsor Dan Andersen. 82 ... 7-8 Choirs Above — Seventh graders spend many hours practicing for their concerts. H.S. Chorus H.S. Chorus Left — Director Dan Andersen prepares to accompany the high school chorus. Front Row — Kelly Snyder. Wendy Little, I.ynette Ludeker. President Marjel Neefjes, Chris Brunner, Cheri Bowycr. Second Row — Kathy Moughler, Susan Landrum. Secretary-Treasurer Teresa Schmidt. Julie Blair. Candi King. Rachel Whitehurst. Angie Lake. Back Row — Director Dan Andersen. Pianist Ms. Western, Dennis King, Todd Fogle, Teresa Gibson, Keith Black. Vice President Trent Myers. Under the enthusiastic direction of Dan Andersen, the 25 member choir ac- complished a lot and had a good time. We sang at The Meadowhaven Nursing Home before Christmas; we had a suc- cessful Christmas and spring concert at the school; and we gave a demonstration at the Waterloo Elementary Choir Festi- val. In the annual ISSMA choir contest, although we received a second in the fourth division, we gave our best perfor- mance ever. A successful cheese and sausage sale, cake raffle and bake sale helped us to raise money for our trip to Richmond, Indiana, where we performed for the high school’s chorus class. The choir members included, for at least part of the year, two exchange stu- dents, Keirin Morika from Japan and Marjel Neefjes from the Netherlands, and besides those there were four more seniors, Trent Myers, Fred Richmond, Becky Black and Teresa Gibson. — Marjel Neefjes Above — Male section of the high school chorus waits for their turn to sing. High School Chorus ... 83 Journalism Journalism Right — Newspaper sponsor Laura Shepard and Rick Lilly work on the next issue of the school paper. s Journalism began this year with thir- teen students: Mindy Baker, Shanna Crowl, Barb Haines, Mat Jacobs, Jacki Johnson, Jeff Jones, Rick Lilly, Jacki Moore, Trent Myers, Marjel Neefjes, Kim Pope, and Chris Timmerman. Miss Shepard was the sponsor of journalism. In journalism the students wrote arti- cles on sports, features, news, and opin- ions. Each article was typeset on the computer. The articles were then layed- out on a dummy sheet, given headlines, and duplicated. During the second semester the jour- nalism class published a newspaper bi- weekly. These journalists included Jacki Johnson, Jeff Jones, Rick Lilly, Jacki Moore, and Marjel Neefjes. The junior high newspaper continued for another year with monthly issues written by and for the junior high stu- dents. A different staff was involved ev- ery nine weeks as mini-course options were selected. HIGH SCHOOL STAFF — Front Row — Marjel Neefjes. Jacki Johnson. Second Row — Kim Pope. Mindy Baker. Trent Myers. Sponsor Laura Shepard. Chris Timmerman, Shanna Crowl, Jacki Moore. Back Row — Mat Jacobs. Curt Vinson. Rick Lilly. Jeff Jones, Barb Haines. FIRST 9 — WEEKS JR. HIGH STAFF — Front Row - Mark Crowl. Lisa Mathcs. Kevin Hite. Dee Muraski. Patti Creager. Matt Shockley. Second Row — Robb Stiver. Sponsor Lisa Johnson. Cory Kitchen. Amy Bosscrman. Doug Underhill. Ann Grotrian. Dawn Harter. Valerie Burton. Holly Arrants,Jerry Slabach. Sponsor Lynn Osborn. Third Row — Denny Lehmer. Joy Hayes. Beth Smith. Roger Schlatter. Above — Jeff Jones studies an article to be printed in the next issue. 84 . . . Journalism Spanish Spanish Sponsor Mrs. Villavicencio instructs one of the Spanish classes. The Spanish Club went to see one of the world’s greatest Spanish dance companies — Jose Molina Bailes Espanoles”. Jose Molina is widely rec- ognized as the world s finest flamenco dancer. In the spring, the club also went to see a bi-lingual production of Cervantes Las Aventuras de Don Quijote. Don Quixote is the world's most widely-read book after the Bi- ble. Both performances were thor- oughly enjoyed by the students. To help pay for the costs of the field trips, the club held several bake sales during the year. Front Row — David Miller. Kevin Thompson. Doug Underhill. Rob Stiver. Brent Munsey. Matt Shockley. Second Row — Kristy Surface, Karen Schmucker, Vice President Chris Zenk, Misty Smith. Teresa Gollmer, President Neil Anthony. Secretary-Treasurer Bonnie Slabaugh, Sponsor Mrs. Villavicencio. Third Row — Sue Landrum. Valerie Jarrett, Maribeth Casebere, Lori Prosser. Kelly Grogg. Carla Gollmer. Fourth Row — Casey Bowman. Patty Creager. Kim Crissman, DeLila Everetts, Lisa Vinson. Tammy Ault. Amy Lane. Kevin Crowl, Mike Anthony, Mike Powell, Tammy Gick. Mike Nester. Jeff Shultz. Ken Loucks. Fifth Row — Dawn Myers. Dawn Snyder. Kim Squier, Scott Tule, Ronda Ross, Rita Chew. Lisa Shafer. Tammy Kenning. Richard Fiedler, Stacey Brewer, Amy Hook. Sixth Row — Beth Heyman. Deanne Ludeker. Darvin Riley. Amy McCann. Jodi Houser, Monika Butler, Dawn Dallas, Tammy Mills. Dawn Shafer. Carol Miller. Steph Livengood, Shelly Tieman, Lynette Ludeker, Tina Crawford, Barb Renfrow, Joyce Jarrett. Back Row — Diana Huff.Julic Antrup, Jerry Slabach, Amy 1-add, Steph Webb. Julie Blair, Althea Moore. Julie Munsey. Sunida Morris. Mindy Zenk, Kevin Livengood. Rob Zerkle, Vickie Ortiz. Above — For the first time at Hastside, eighth graders get an opportunity to learn Spanish. Spanish ... 85 FFA FFA Right — Tom Erwin and Max Troyer prepare to show their sheep at the DcKalb County Fair. Left — Todd Inhoff got caught in a struggle with the cultivator shovels. Above — Terry Bacon listens in- tently while Mr. Sam Reinhoel lectures to the agricul- ture class. The Eastside Chapter of the Future Farmers of America enjoyed a busy year of activity. Fall found the FFA participat- ing in Soils Judging with Max Troyer, Bruce Crowl, Larry Yoder, and Keith Crowl traveling on to area contests. Sec - ond place finishes in respective enterprise proficiencies were won by Mark Johnson in Diversified Livestock Production, Max Troyer in Soil and Water Management, and Larry Yoder in Home and Farmstead Improvement. Three first place proficien- cies were resubmitted for state competi- tion by Max Troyer, Fruit and Vegetable Production; Mark Johnson, Sheep Pro- duction; and Larry Yoder, Swine Produc- tion. Leadership contests competition terminated with Eastside placing 6 out of 17 in the district. Max Troyer traveled on to state contest in Horticulture Demon- stration with a first place finish in the district. At the Farm Management con- test at Albion, Keith Crowl, Max Troyer, Mark Johnson, and Dan Hook brought home a first place plaque and then placed second in state competition. Several FFA'ers judged dairy cows, with Tom Erwin, Larry Thimlar, Brent Houser, and Rod Reinhart progressing to district competition. Crops judging occurred at a district level for the first time for the Eastside judges. Mark Johnson, Max Troyer, Dan Hook, and Keith Crowl placed third in the district and went on to state competition. The year concluded with Mark Johnson and Keith Crowl re- ceiving their Hoosier Farmer and Hoosier Agribusinessman degrees respectively, at the summer convention. From Row — Sentinel Bruce Crowl, Reporter Bruce Miller, Treasurer Mark Greuter, Secretary Mark Johnson, Vice President Danny Hook, President Keith Crowl. Second Row — Rod Reinhart, Tim Bosserman. Steve Miller, Brian Sechler, Jeff Munsey, Sponsor Sam Reinhoel. Third Row — Kevin Cook, Max Troyer, Marc Smith, Tom Erwin, David Fisher, Brett Helbert, Victor McNabb. Back Row — Larry Yoder, Bruce Beard, Larry Thimlar, David Cannady, Claude Combs. 86 ... FFA Left — Valeric Jarrett works on her landscape painting during art class. 7, 8, H.S. Art 7, 8, H.S. Art HIGH SCHOOL ART CLUB — Front Row — Vice President Kim Poinsett, Secretary Tawnya Patterson, Julie Antrup. Second Row — Tammy Mills, Val Cook, Jamie Holman, Melissa Casebere, Valerie Jarrett. Kendra Jones. Third Row — Brian Cook, Kris Brunner, Angie Lake, Treasurer Maribeth Casebere, Dyan Armstrong, Tammy Ault. Sponsor Vicki Ober. Back Row — Chris Thorne, Laura Riggs, Teresa Gollmer, Scott Stairhimc, President Debbie Riggs, Sharon Kinsey, Kristy Surface, Shelley French. Becky Black. The Eastside's High School Art Club started off the year with the annual L.S. Ayres Scholastic Art Show — Chris Zenk and Teresa Gollmer won Honorable Mentions. Throughout the year the art club held many bake sales in order to put on the annual Eastside High School Art Show held April 12, 13, and 14. The following students received ribbons: Val Jarrett, Carla Gollmer, Gina Feightner, Maribeth Casebere, Cathy Graves, Stacey Pierce, Dyan Armstrong, Tawnya Patterson, Val Cook, Kris Brunner, Laura Riggs, Bob Glasser, Tammy Mills, and Jamie Holl- man. The Best of Show was awarded to Sharon Kinsey. Gold Key winners in- clude: Teresa Gollmer, Kristy Surface, Sharon Kinsey, Chris Zenk, and Kim Poinsett. The senior class bought the Runner-Up art piece by Teresa Gollmer, and the High School Art Club bought the third place art piece by Sharon Kinsey. We would like to thank Mrs. Ober for all her hard work in making this year’s art show a success. JUNIOR HIGH ART CLUB — Front Row' — Desiree Johnson, Heather Bungard, Cathy Little, Cherie Plunkett, Carrie Baker. Second Row — Anna Coats, Chad Parrish, Becky Dederich, Denise Hollman, Jamie Tinstman, Lisa Mathes. Keri Loucks, Hope Arnett. Melinda Landrum. Third Row — Dan Chavis. Matt Ramer, Dawn Harter. Steve Eck, Clint Walter, Cory Kitchen, Richard Lawson, Jamie McCann. Brett Lane, Tammy Greuter. Back Row — Tonia Witt, Emily Shaffer, Teresa Harris, Dana Blaker. Tina Means, Robin Moore. Ryan Reinhart. Valerie Ortiz, Jimmy Harter, Denny Lehmer, Matt Hiler, Sponsor Richard Koeneman, Missy Parrett. — Sharon Kinsey Above — Kristy Surface cuts a stencil and then airbrushes a design for her class project. Jr. High High School Art ... 87 Drama Thespians Drama Thespians Right — Fred Richmond and Sharon Kinsey kindly accept Mrs. Hamm s guidance. The Thespian Drama Club has had a fairly uneventful year. The group's fund raisers consisted of M M's and lolli- pops' sales, and the good ole bake sale. Some club members attended Manches- ter College and enjoyed the production, You Can’t Take it With You. The an- nual Taylor trip was May 3-4; the group attended The Rivals” produced by the college students and enjoyed an over- night stay in designated dorms. We hope to see you as a member of the Thespian Drama club next year. Don’t miss out! It’s a lot of fun and a rewarding activity. THAT’S • • • 1 SIHCW I XII.. DRAMA CLUB — Front Row —Jacki Johnson, President Julie Hollabaugh, Jenni Hollabaugh. Angie Sechler, Monica Miller. Treasurer Fred Richmond. Jacki Moore. Susan Voirol, Teresa Gollmcr, Chris Zenk, Sponsor Jo Hamm. Second Row — Dan Martin, Karen Schmucker. Lisa Vinson. Amy Lane. Tammy Ault, Kim Squier. Althea Moore. Leanne Hayes. Cindy Carper, Mindy Zenk. Sunida Morris. Third Row — Larry Yoder. Jenni Olson. Yvonne Burnett. Tonya Kirkpatrick, Secretary Jodi Baker. Stephanie Kurtz, Angie Staley, Lisa Shafer. Chris Thorne, Suzanne Kimpel. Back Row — Marty Spake. Pam Hamman, Karen Hissong, Marjel Neefjes, Renee Hilcr, Rob Zerkle, Laura Riggs, Honore Lehmer, Mario Muraski, Ed Grablc. Not Pictured — Vice President Bobby Burnett. Above — Jodi Baker and Angie Sechler converse during dress rehearsal. 88 . . . Drama Thespians THESPIANS — Sponsor Jo Hamm. Susan Voirol. Teresa Gollmer. Monica Miller. Angie Sechler. Chris Zenk. Fred Richmond. Jacki Johnson. Jacki Moore. Jennie Hollabaugh. Suzanne Kimpel. NHS NHS Left — Fred Richmond and Sponsor Donna Hollabaugh were caught by surprise during a National Honor Society meeting. The National Honor Society began a very successful and rewarding year by selecting eleven new members, two sen- iors and nine juniors. Induction ceremo- nies were held December 3, 1983, in the cafetorium, and the new members were honored during a candlelight ceremony. Punch and cookies were served later to family and friends. The NHS helped the student council with a SADD project during the year. The major project was a toy drive to collect toys for the Riley Children s Hos- pital. The project provided $163 worth of toys and books for the children. The NHS completed its year with a banquet at RAXS Restaurant in Auburn. Front Row — Treasurer Mark Johnson, President Yvette Harrold, Vice President Angie Sechler. Secretary Sharon Kinsey. Second Row — Misty Smith. Fred Richmond. Kim Crissman, Jennie Hollabaugh. Monica Miller, Carie Bailey, Teresa Gollmer, Karen Hissong, Julie Hollabaugh, Pam Hamman, Sponsor Donna Hollabaugh. Back Row — Max Troyer, Chris Zenk, Rob Zerkle, Jason King, Mike Nester, Keith Crowl, Marty Spake, Jodi Baker. Larry Yoder. Above Left — Teresa Gollmer awards Mike Nester with his acceptance into the National Honor Society. Above — Some of the NHS members that assisted with the toy drive for the Riley Children's Hospital were: Monica Miller, Sharon Kinsey, Mike Nester. Max Troyer, Marty Spake, Jennie Hollabaugh, Jason King, Angie Sechler, Rob Zerkle, Julie Hollabaugh. Pam Hamman. Karen Hissong Left — Rob Zerkle takes a moment to pose for the photographer at the NHS induction ceremonies. NHS ... 89 Middle Right — The varsity volleyball team congratulate one another on their victory over their rival DeKalb. Right — Tony VanDyke takes down another opponent to add to his successful record. Above — The Blazers receive a lot of support from their peers and fans. 90 . . . Sports Top Left — Dax Hollman displays his running ability on the football field. Above — Eastside cheerleaders raise spirit to the highest level. Left — The varsity cross-country team coasts to another victory. Lower Left — All who enter the Eastside gymnasium are warned of their destiny. SPORTS Sports ... 91 The Year Of . . . EASTSIDE BLAZERS CROSS COUNTRY Top — A sign of the times: Teamwork was the name of the game during the Blazers' fantastic year. Above — The 18th ranked Blazer harriers incredible season inspired one member of the Drake family to dedicate his truck to the team. Right — Mat Jacobs, Curt Vinson, and Don Drake consistently led the Blazers to quick leads and easy wins. 92 . . . Varsity Cross Country Eastside Cross Country This was indeed a banner year for Eastside Cross Country. This team ac- complished more than any other harrier team in the history of Eastside athletics. They went through their schedule unde- feated in dual meets, finishing with 13 wins and 0 losses.Their poorest finish in an invitational was second place. They won the tough West Noble Invitational and were runners-up at the Snider, Chur- ubusco, Harding, and Lakeland Invita- tionals. The Blazers defeated two state- ranked teams; Norwell, rated fifteenth; and Warsaw, rated eighteenth, before they became the number eighteenth team in the state. One of the many highlights of the year was the conference meet, where the Blaz- ers showed what they were made of. They won the meet hands down, having four VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY — Front Row — Don Drake. Dan Martin. Mark Johnson. Brctr Helbert, John Drake Back Row — Coach Chuck DeFord. Cliff Meeks, Curt Vinson. Mar Jacobs. Richie Brock. men under the 17-minute barrier and fin- ishing in the top 10, which automatically made them NECC All Conference team members. They were Don Drake, 1st place (16:14); Dan Martin, 4th place (16:47); Mark Johnson, 6th place (16:54); and Curt Vinson, 7th place (16:57). The Blazers then went to Fort Wayne and took 3rd place at the sectional and regional meets before faultering and fin- ishing a very disappointing 8th place at the Semi-State meet. These Blazers be- came the first Eastside mens' team to ever participate in a Semi-State of any kind. Next year looks very promising as there is a strong line-up returning to carry on the tradition of excellence that has been established. By Dan Martin Above Left — Freshman Brett Helbert was a surprise standout in the Blazers' record-setting year. It was a very memorable season for all of us. It wouldn't have been accomplished without all the hard work and our, one of a kind, Coach (DeFord)!” — Mat Jacobs Varsity Cross Country ... 93 1984 . . . An Undefeated Season And Top — All seven of Fast side’s runners finished before any of the teams’ runners did in this three-way meet with Central Noble and Westview. Above — A strong contingent of Bla er Backers followed the harriers to the semi state meet. Right — The team presents one of their many trophies to Principal Rex Bolingcr at half time of a football game. 94 . . . Varsity Cross Country A Semi-State Berth Left — Presenting . . The 1984 Eastside Cross Country team — the Best Ever. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Won 13 Lost 0 EHS 24-31 DEKALB EHS 21-36 PRAIRIE HEIGHTS EHS 19-42 ANGOLA EHS 15-50 HAMILTON EHS 15-50 CENTRAL NOBLE EHS 15-50 WESTVIEW EHS 15-50 FAIRFIELD EHS 15-48 LAKELAND EHS 16-47 HAMILTON EHS 15-50 WEST NOBLE EHS 15-47 FREMONT EHS 15-45 GARRETT EHS 23-38 PRAIRIE HEIGHTS 2nd Place Snider Invitational 2nd Place Churubusco Invitational 1st Place West Noble Invitational 2nd Place Harding Invitational 2nd Place Lakeland Invitational 1st Place NECC Championship meet 3rd Place Sectional 3rd Place Regional 8th Place Semi-State Our 1984 cross country team was a team of firsts. This year was the first that we placed four runners on the NECC squad, and the first that we won the conference and the conference meet. We also became the only Eastside team ever to reach the semi-state meet and receive a state ranking.” — Coach Chuck DeFord Varsity Cross Country . . . Senior-led Ladies The 1984 varsity volleyball team en- joyed quite an exciting year finishing the season with a record of 15-6 and placing 2nd in the conference race. The highlight of the Lady Blazers' season was a win over the DeKalb Barons during the regu- Winning isn’t everything, but wanting to is — something the Lady Blazers possessed this year.” — Coach Scott Clifford lar season which was the first in six years. The girls also advanced to the final game of the conference tournament where they fought against West Noble. Coach Scott Clifford felt that the greatest asset to the team was that they always worked hard and gave it their all. He added, Win- ning isn't everything, but wanting to is — something the I.ady Blazers possessed this year.” by Yvette Harrold VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — From Row — Shelly Haley. Yvette Harrold. Jackie Moore, Karen Schmucker, Tammy Ault. Back Row — Coach Scott Clifford, Mindy Baker. Shanna Crowl. Dawn Snyder. Lisa Vinson, Barb Haines. Above — Senior Yvette Harrold displays her back row defensive expertise while junior Lisa Vinson tries to get in on the act. Left — Although she was counted on to be the Blazer main setter, senior Barb Haines amazed fans with her versatility time after time. 96 . . . Varsity Volleyball Continue Winning Tradition VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Won 15 Lost 6 EHS 15-7; 15-3 LEO EHS 15-3; 15-3 HAMILTON EHS 8-15; 16-18 EAST NOBLE EHS 11-15; 12-15 PRAIRIE HEIGHTS EHS 11-15; 15-3; 15-7 DEKALB EHS 16-18; 15-3; 15-10 LAKELAND EHS 15-11; 12-14; 15-8 WESTVIEW EHS 9-15; 4-15 WEST NOBLE EHS 15-13; 5-15; 5-15 WOODLAN EHS 12-14; 15-6; 15-3 GARRETT EHS 16-14; 15-7; 2-15 ANTWERP EHS 15-6; 15-3 CENTRAL NOBLE EHS 13-15; 15-3; 15-5 FREMONT EHS 12-14; 18-16; 15-5 ANGOLA EHS 15-8; 15-12 FAIRFIELD EHS 15-2; 15-7 F.DON EHS 15-2; 15-2 (NECC) FREMONT EHS 15-2; 15-0 (NF.CC) HAMILTON EHS 15-10; 15-8 (NECC) LAKELAND EHS 3-15; 15-7; 12-15 (NECC) WEST NOBLE EHS 15-11; 8-15; 12-15 SECT. DEKALB Top — Swooping down from the quick kill was senior Shanna Crowl's task as head of the Blazer Spiking Corps. Above — The highlight of the year was definitely Fastside's regular season win over arch rival DeKalb. Left — Shelly Haley and Shanna Crowl were two of the Blazer's senior members of the Sacrifice All for a Save squad. Varsity Volleyball . . . JV Spikers Find Consistency Under the guidance of second year coach Darlene Getts, the junior varsity Blazer volleyball team began the 1984 season with much anticipation towards the year ahead. Hopes were very high, and many goals were set by the squad in true Eastside spirit. Led by starting setters (Sophomore) Tawnya Patterson and (Senior) Keirin Morioka and starting spikers (Senior) Kim Pope, (Sopho- more) Tammy Ault, (Sophomore) Cathy Graves, and (Sophomore) Amy Lane, the Lady Blazers finished the 1984 campaign with an admirable record of 10 wins and 6 We were strong in individual skills, and we pulled together well to form a team.” — Coach Darlene Getts JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — From Row — Cheri Bowyer, Shelly Baker, Keirin Morioka, Dawn Timmerman, Julie Blair. Back Row — Coach Darlene Getts, Tawnya Patterson, Tammy Ault, Marjel Neefjes, Kim Pope, Cathy Graves, Amy Lane. losses. The entire team showed marked im- provement throughout the year, and sophomore Tawnya Patterson was voted Most Improved Player on the team at the end of the season. Sophomore Tammy Ault led the team in spiking attempts and kills, while the team's best server also proved to be a sophomore, this time sec- ond year player Cathy Graves. The team is looking forward to another successful season in 1985. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Won 10 Lost 6 Starting Setters: Tawnya Patterson Keirin Morioka Starting Spikers: Kim Pope Tammy Ault Cathy Graves Amy Lane 98 . . . Junior Varsity Volleyball Second Year A Successful One Entering its second year in existence, the junior high girls’ volleyball program hoped for a continuation of the improve- ment shown in the final games of its initial season. Coached by Lisa Johnson, both the 7th grade and the 8th grade squads finished with 5-2 records. The experienced 8th graders won their first two matches before faultering against Fremont. They finished the season against the same Fremont team in the The girls always showed true Eastside drive and sportsmanship in their play.” — Carmen Hollman EIGHTH GRADE — Front Row — Amy Bosscrman, Denice Hollman, Holly Chapman. Back Row — Coach Lisa Johnson, Carmen Hollman, Valerie Ortiz, Rhonda Murphy. SEVENTH GRADE — Front Row — Carrie Baker. Minde Raney. Middle Row — Liz Renkenberger, Chris Duke. Deanna Oberlin, Debbie Kenning, Anne Emerik. Back Row — Tara Heyman, Debra Jarrett, Dana Blaker, Robin Moore, Angel Timmerman, Stephie France, Coach Lisa Johnson. second game of the NECC tourney. The 7th grade spikers ended the regular sea- son 4-1, then massacred Rome City in the first game of the tourney and finished the year with a close loss to a Fremont team that they had beaten earlier in the year. The success of the junior high teams promises a bright future for varsity vol- leyball at Eastside. Junior High Volleyball ... 99 One Of These Years . . . Although the 1984 varsity football team finished with a 2-8 record, there were many highlights. Eastside’s two wins came against Hamilton, an 8-0 victory, and Howe Military, a 60-0 massacre. Dax Hollman was the Blazers’ leading rusher with 465 yards. His brother Don wasn’t far behind with 405 years. Bryan Lane was the leading receiver with 23 catches for 483 yards. During the season, Dax, Don and Scott Dove all received individual I got the feeling of being where the action was, and I liked that. It was fun even when we were doing drills that we didn’t like very much — Fred Richmond Prep of the Week Awards from the Au- burn Evening Star. Scott Dove was the only Blazer to receive NECC All-Confer- ence recognition; he was named Honor- able Mention Defensive Back and Punter. Dove was also Eastside’s only representa- tive on the All-Area team, while the Hollman brothers and Bryan Lane all re- ceived Honorable Mention. Above — Using multitalented Scott Dove as the Blazer work horse, the football team was able to pull out two victories. Front Row — Manager Joe Schmidt. Steve Franz, Jack Chapman. Fred Richmond. Scott Dove. Jim Daniels, Don Hollman, Trent Myers, Glen Emen- hiser, Brian Cook, Manager Todd Fogle, Manager Vicky Grigsby. Second Row — Manager Dawn Dallas. Manager Vic McNabb, David Cook. Brent Jack. Bobby Glasser. Jared Olson. Tom Diehl, Chadd Baker, James Sechlcr. Bryan Lane, Mitch Fogle, Charlie Carlson. Dan Schindler, Michael Powell. Daniel Maloney. Back Row — Head Coach Darrell Casey, Coach Doug Hamm, Coach Mike Fiedler. Hershel Chandler, Mark Coburn, Jeff Shultz, Marc Smith, Todd Lang, Chris Ramer, Tony VanDykc. Art Poe, Andy Hollman. Matt Harris, Terry Marchus, Dax Hollman, Kirk Franz, Coach Tony Kaiser. Coach John Fetters. 100 . . . Varsity Football VARSITY FOOTBALL Won 2 Lost 8 EHS 12 35 LEO EHS 12 33 FREMONT EHS 6 14 CENTRAL NOBLE EHS 0 41 WEST NOBLE EHS 8 0 HAMILTON EHS 60 0 HOWE MILITARY EHS 6 37 CHURUBUSCO EHS 0 42 PRAIRIE HEIGHTS F.HS 0 42 FAIRFIELD EHS 0 8 GARRETT JUNIOR VARSITY Won 4 Lost 3 F.HS 14 6 PRAIRIE HEIGHTS EHS 41 6 EDONJV EHS 12 31 ANTWERP VARSITY EHS 36 6 DEKALB FRESHMEN EHS 14 12 LAKELAND EHS 6 8 LEO EHS 0 8 GARRETT Above — As shown by his ability to elude the entire Howe Military team, Don Hollman was valuable as both a short yardage and a big gainer running back. Left — Dax Hollman and a defender argue in mid air over who gets the ball. Dax won. Below — Hands” Lane waits to haul in another bomb from Scott Dove. I'll really miss football and all the players I got to know. We were a close knit group; that is what made this the best year for me.” — Scott Dove Varsity Football ... 101 More Than Just Eastside's Junior High Cross Country program provides the initial training and competition for Eastside's varsity runners. This year saw the maturing of several runners so that they can advance to the high school program. Dave Jacobs and Chad Shelton were always toward the front of the pack with Doug Underhill, Coach Knox really worked us hard trying to prepare us for high school running.” — Chad Shelton Jerry McNerney, and Jason Schwartz close behind. The early morning work- outs and the wind sprints after school allowed this team of only five runners to be successful. Hard work does pay off as this team won several meets. Above — Eighth grader David Jacobs was the junior high harriers’ number one runner throughout the season. JUNIOR HIGH CROSS COUNTRY — Above — Coach Rod Knox, Jason Schwartz, Doug Underhill, Chad Shelton, David Jacobs, Jerry McNerney. JUNIOR HIGH CROSS COUNTRY Won 2 Lost 4 Tied 1 EHS 37 21 LAKELAND EHS 24 31 HAMILTON EHS 31 26 DEKALB EHS 28 28 PERRY HILL EHS 39 21 WEST NOBLE EHS 27 29 FREMONT EHS 37 23 AVILLA Westview 25 Fairfield 70 Eastside 108 Central Noble 182 West Noble Invitational — 15th Place NECC — 5th Place Above — As the Blazers' number two runner, Chad Shelton was often in the lead pack. 102 . . . Junior High Cross Country Filling Shoes EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL — From Row — Chad Minnix, Kevin Thompson, Scott Miner, Kevin Lcchleidncr, Kirk Lechleidner. Middle Row — Mitch Hullingcr, Bret Munsey, Cory Kitchen, Robb Stiver, Thadd Patterson, Jim Harter, Steve Eck. Back Row — Coach Tony Kaiser, Dave Daniels, Joey Dclagrange, Kevin Crowl, Matt Shockley, Randy Collins, Tim Maloney, Coach Darrell Casey, Manager Kevin Hite. Coach Kaiser really pulled the team together, even though it was only his first year as coach at the junior high level. — Cory Kitchen EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL Won 1 Lost 5 SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL Won 3 Lost 2 With a season’s experience, we seventh graders are hoping to be really good next year. — Brett Lane SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL — Front Row — Greg Ault,John VanDykc, Todd Hill, Wayne Moore, Brian Cook, Calvin Yoder. Middle Row — Todd Haupert, Rick Moore, Chad Liberty, Eric Dohncr, Brian Minnick, Robbie Obcrlin, Bruce Strock. Back Row — Coach Tony Kaiser, Jason Schiffli, Jeff Page, Chad Parrish, Dave Mast, Matt Smith, Brett Lane, Coach Darrell Casey. Junior High Football . . . 103 Record-Setting Season For Grappler Above — Junior John Drake demonstrates why he was one of the five Blazer grapplers to advance to the regional meet. On the whole, I thought we had an outstanding year. We’ll greatly miss Don, but I think we’ll have a stronger team next year.’ — Coach Doug Hamm Left — As a member of Fastside's awesome underclassmen — loaded nucleus, junior Mark Johnson rarely took long to Finish off his opponent. Top — While leading the young Blazers by example, senior Don Hollman enjoyed his Finest individual season as a wrestler. Above — Heavyweight was not only junior Tony VanDyke's wrestling class but also his status in the eyes of his opponents. 104 . . . Varsity Wrestling Team And Individual Wrestlers Top — Lone senior Don Hollman was the stabilizing force for the young and inexperienced yet very talented Blazer squad. With just one regular varsity senior and in what was supposedly a rebuilding season, the Eastside wrestling team fin- ished the season in exceptionally high standings. Blazer strongman Don Hollman led the grapplers to many highlights. They were 2nd in the NECC in dual meet standings, 3rd in the NECC tournament, 2nd at the New Haven Invitational, and 4th in the sectional, just 6 points out of 2nd place and 20 points out of 1st. The Blazers were also champions of the 1st annual Eastside Triple Dual Meet. On the whole, I thought we had an outstand- ing year. We'll greatly miss Don, but I think we'll have a stronger team next year,” said Coach Hamm. Freshman sen- sation Loren Johnson became Eastside's first semi-state qualifier. Mike Lech- leidner and Tony VanDyke, both sopho- mores, won the conference in their re- spective weight classes while Scott Min- nick, Mark Johnson, Loren Johnson, John Drake and Mike Lechleidner were re- gional qualifiers who return for the Blaz- ers next year. VARSITY WRESTLING — From Row — Scott Minnick, Loren Johnson, Mark Johnson. Mat Jacobs, Mark Coburn, Joe Hollabaugh. Second Row — Jeff Shultz, John Drake, Eric Smith, Jim Daniels, Keith Black. Jerry DePew, Manager Kevin Lechleidner. Third Row — Dave Cook, Tom Diehl, Jared Olson, Harry Riley, Brian Sechler, Bob Glasser, Jeff Daniels, Shane Feightner, Manager Joe Schmidt. Back Row — Jack Jenkins, Don Hollman, Tony VanDyke. Mike Lechleidner, Art Poe, Assistant Coach Tony Kaiser, Head Coach Doug Hamm. EHS VARSITY WRESTLING Won 7 Lost 4 29 38 LEO EHS 63 12 CENTRAL NOBLE EHS 23 47 WOODLAN EHS 60 16 FAIRFIELD EHS 63 12 WESTVIEW EHS 52 18 FREMONT EHS 27 40 PRAIRIE HEIGHTS EHS 34 31 LAKELAND EHS 50 20 GARRETT EHS 40 28 WEST NOBLE EHS 33 39 CHURUBUSCO Varsity Wrestling . . . 105 Wrestlers Roll To Records The jr. high wrestling team was loaded with talent and rolled to several record- setting finishes. They were undefeated at 6-0 in dual meets and were Central Noble Invitational Champions. The team fin- ished 3rd in the NECC tournament, be- hind individual champs Brian Minnick, Kevin Lechleidner, and Ryan Walter. Led by captains Kevin Lechleidner (11-0) and Thadd Patterson (9-2), the Blazers managed to come out on top, despite allowing six forfeited weight classes in each dual meet and tourna- ment. Congratulations! JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING — Front Row — David Lengachcr, Brian Minnick, Robbie Oberlin, Kevin Lechleidner. Richard Mullett, Ryan Walter. Chris Washier. Darvin Riley, Mitch Hullinger. Second Row — Chad Minnix, Jimmy Harter. Matt Redinger, Tim Maloney, Brian Cook, Thadd Patterson. Chad Shelton, Chad Parrish. Back Row — Kirk Lechleidner, Calvin Yoder. David Daniels, John VanDyke, Randy Collins. We forfeited quite a few weight classes and still were undefeated. That shows how good we really were.” — Chad Shelton JR. HIGH WRESTLERS 6-0 — Dual Meets Central Noble Invitational Champions 3rd Place — NECC Tournament Top — Brian Minnick was one reason the junior high grapplers had their record-setting season. Above —John VanDyke demonstrates a hold familiar to the F.astside wrestlers, one which put them on top. MAT MAIDS — Front Row — Cindy Carper, Vicky Grigsby, Angie Staley, Steff Kurtz, Renee Hiler. Second Row — Sponsor Jo Hamm, Jodi Houser, Lillian McConnell, Dawn Timmerman, Tammy VanDyke, Kristy Surface, Tonya Kirkpatrick. Back Row — Amy McCann, Tammy Kenning. 106 . . . Wrestling Jr. High Girls Gain Experience Freshmen — Casey Bowman. Monica Nelson, Lori Prosser, Stephanie Livengood, Stephanie Webb. The 7th and 8th grade cheerleaders enthusiastically supported junior high athletics. The more experienced eighth grade squad improved in all areas, while the seventh graders learned from them to develop into good cheerleaders. I expect to see many of these young ladies in future varsity and junior varsity squads. — Coach McGlothlin Eighth Grade — Emily Shaffer, Penny Coburn, Jamie Tintsman, Dawn Myers, Stacey Brewer. Seventh Grade — BOTTOM — Kemmy Husted, Heather Hayes, Aimee Hiler. TOP — Tara Everetts, Tara Patterson. 7, 8, 9 Cheerleaders . . . 107 Cheerleaders Strive For Excellence All through the football and basketball sea- son, many fans watched and enjoyed as the cheerleaders performed and kept the spirit up at the games. The Eastside cheerleaders kept their tradition of excellence going as they had another fine season. Many new faces were seen in cheerlead- ing this year, but hard work and dedication made the squads look like old pros. The varsity and JV cheerleaders attended camp in Ohio at Baldwin Wallace University in June. When the week was over, the varsity squad won the Award Of Excellence as being the most outstanding squad at the camp. Two seniors, Yvette Harrold and Carie Bai- ley, were selected as All-American Cheerleader finalists in an individual competition. There were nearly 400 cheerleaders at the camp and only seven girls were selected for this honor. Eastside was the only Indiana school at the camp and also the only Indiana school with two cheerleaders selected for this honor. The girls were judged on leadership, personality, motion technique, and jumps. In early September the squads competed in the Indiana Cheerleading Competition where the varsity squad received second place. Varsity — BOTTOM — Mindy Baker, I.isa Vinson, Angie Blaker. TOP — Carie Bailey, Shelli Bailey. Yvette Harrold. The seniors enjoy a few minutes together at their last The Varsity and JV squads worked closely this year to capture the attention of the fans and raise the team's cheerleading camp. spirit. 108 . . . Varsity JV Cheerleaders In A Rebuilding Year junior Varsity — BOTTOM — Michelle Dangler, Tracy Shoudel. TOP — Dawn Shafer, Teri Mayer. During my six years of cheerleading, I have watched it change from an activity to a sport. It is important to be the best that you can be because you are working for yourself, your team, and also the fans. I think that we had a super year. Things go quite smoothly when everyone becomes friends and strives to be their best, and that is what we did. — Yvette Harrold Above Lefi — The Varsity cheerleaders had to improvise and find their own seats at a crowded basketball game. Above — Coach Clifford offers his expert advice. Left — It's time to celebrate and mello-out after receiving honors at the Indiana Cheerleading Competition. Varsity JV Cheerleaders . . . 109 Talent Was Present, The 1984-85 Boys' Basketball season was not what the three seniors and the rest of the team hoped it would be. The season started with the traditional opener against Fremont, and again, as is tradition, the team left Fremont undefeated. The Blazers then lost Five of their next six games, with the only win in the string being a 76-39 slaughter of hapless Hicksville. Four straight narrow losses followed, but it was in this streak that the Blazers showed how they were truly capable of playing. Unfortunately, the only real prob- lem the Eastsiders had in '84-'85 was that of inconsis- 'T felt this year’s team was the closest- knit basketball team I’ve played on, and I wish we could have just played better than what we did.” — Curt Vinson tency. In the course of two weekends, the roundballers defeated strong teams in rivals Garrett and Hamilton, but then found ways to lose to comparatively mean- ingless Prairie Heights and Central Noble. The team ended the season by being blown out in three of their last four games, which included a sectional contest against DeKalb.. The season could easily be seen as one where the talent was present but the breaks were not. If luck had been present a few more times, the 5- 16 won lost record could quite feasibly have been turned around. Above — Senior center Bruce Beard powers past three Westview defenders for another bucket. VARSITY BOYS1 BASKETBALL — Front Row — Brad Beard, Scott Dove. Bruce Beard, Curt Vinson, Noel Eck, Tony Emenhiser. Back Row — Coach Mike Sipe, Tom Mills, Kevin Livengood, Mike Prosser, Matt Miller, Rod Kitchen — Manager. Assistant Coach Scott Fleming. 110 ... Boys’ Varsity Basketball Breaks Never Came VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL Won 5 Lost 16 EHS 56-50 FREMONT F.HS 44-71 LEO EHS 53-55 ANTWERP EHS 48-64 EDON EHS 59-66 LAKELAND EHS 76-39 HICKSVILLE EHS 56-67 FAIRFIELD EHS 53-66 DEKALB EHS 56-57 WOODLAN EHS 66-74 CHURUBUSCO EHS 52-44 FREMONT EHS 47-58 LAKELAND EHS 54-76 BISHOP DWENGER EHS 46-42 GARRETT EHS 48-53 PRAIRIE HEIGHTS EHS 52-46 HAMILTON EHS 50-54 CENTRAL NOBLE EHS 49-80 WESTVIEW EHS 48-70 ANGOLA EHS 47-59 WEST NOBLE EHS 35-82 DEKALB (SECTIONAL) Above — Senior Curt Vinson led the show once the Blazers hit the court. Top Left — Junior forward Mike Prosser avoids two Hamilton players while searching for an open teammate. Top Right — Floating from the key to score, sophomore Brad Beard showed everyone what they can look forward to in the future. Above — A smooth perimeter shot and some strong moves under the boards made senior Scott Dove a vital part of the Green Machine. Boys’ Varsity Basketball . . . Promising Future For JV, Freshmen, The junior varsity basketball team started out very well winning their first six games. Unfortunately at the first of the year, the competition started to get more intense. Some of the tougher opponents were DeKalb, Bishop Dwenger, and Woodlan. One of their better games was against Woodlan, but the JV squad lost on a last-second shot. Towards the end of the season, they fell just short in a few games, but finished the season on a posi- tive note by defeating West Noble. The 1984-85 Eastside freshman bas- ketball team compiled a fine record of nine wins and three losses. The success of the team can be attributed to hard work, continued improvement, determination and cool heads in some hot situations. Starting with the first practice session right through the final game everyone worked hard and contributed to the suc- cess of the team. With this kind of effort a group becomes a closely knit team and usually develops into a winning combi- nation. The young Blazers got off to a rather shaky start by dividing their first six games with their opponents. However, from that point on the team came through with six straight wins to finish the season. Four of the final six victories were quite exciting. Two games were won by a single point, one by two points, and one by three points. We look forward to the same kind of effort and determination from this group in the future. With these ingredients, per- haps more basketball victories will come to these young men in the future. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL — From Row - Kirk Franz, Scott Hart. Brad Beard, Cliff Meeks, Tom Wcicht. Back Row — Jack Lilly, Chris Ramer, Todd Lang, Mike Krieg, Brent Jack, Coach Scott Fleming. FRF.SHMAN BOYS BASKFTBALL — Front Row — Mark Seltenright, Brett Hclbert, Mike Anthony, Tim Strong, Chad Baker, Mike Powell. Back Row — Coach Dick Obendorf, James Sechler, Cliff Meeks, Jerry Baker, Mitch Beard, Brad Fry, David Miller, Marc Smith. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Won 10 Lost 10 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Won 9 Lost 3 112 ... JV Freshmen Basketball 8th And 7th Grade Roundball Teams EIGHTH GRADE BOYS' BASKETBALL — From Row — Keith Mullett, Cory Kitchen, Kevin Thompson, Doug Underhill, Steve Eck. Chad Shelton. Back Row — Coach Bob Gethet, Robb Stiver, Matt Shockley, Kevin Ctowl, Matt Hiler, Denny Lehmer, Dave Jacobs. SEVENTH GRADE BOYS' BASKETBALL — Front Row — Jetty McNerney, Todd Haupert, Jason Schwartz, Chad Parrish, Todd Hill, Kraig Hissong. Back Row — Coach Ed Moughlet, Jae Bowman. Brian Moore, Brent Lane, Scott Cline, Bruce Sttock, Matt Smith. EIGHTH GRADE BOYS' BASKETBALL Won 0 Lost 14 SEVENTH GRADE BOYS' BASKETBALL Won 7 Lost 5 This year's eighth grade team contin- ued to show improvement in their second year of basketball. Coach Bob Gerber directed the squad through the season. This year's squad showed good enthusi- asm and good team play. Members of the 1984-1985 Blazer eighth grade were: Ke- vin Crowl, Steve Eck, Matt Hiler, Dave Jacobs, Cory Kitchen, Denny Lehmer, Keith Mullett, Chad Shelton, Matt Shockley, Robb Stiver, Kevin Thompson, and Doug Underhill. The seventh grade began their basket- ball careers as they represented Eastside for the first time in the 1984-85 season. Fundamental skills were taught to the team in hopes of preparing them for their high school years. The seventh graders, under Coach Ed Moughler, were very successful as they compiled a 7-5 record. Members of this year's team were Joe Bowman, Scott Cline, Todd Haupert, Todd Hill, Kraig Hissong, Brett Lane, Jerry McNerney, Brian Moore, Jamison Nuttle, Chad Parrish, Jason Schwartz, Matt Smith and Bruce Strock. Above — Todd Hill scrambles for the ball. Jr. High Boys’ Basketball . . . Lady Blazers Battle Above — MVP Shanna Crowl drives for two more. Above Right — Tammy Ault, Dawn Snyder, and Jeannie Combs were three impressive and aggressive underclassmen. Below — Val Cookie Cook demonstrates why she was also called a quickie. It wasn't a spectacular season, but I feel we did our best for a team that hadn’t played together very much before the season started.” — Shanna Crowl The varsity Lady Blazer basketball team had a rough start — losing their first four regular season games — before rally- ing to defeat a tough Hicksville squad, 38 to 31. Sophomore Dawn Snyder was selected as a Player of the Week by the Evening Star, and Jeannie Combs was named to the All-Sectional 2nd Team. All the girls worked hard and did a fine job this year. As a team, the Blazers ended the season with 7 wins and 12 losses. They finished sixth in the conference, ahead of West- view, Fairfield, Central Noble, and Fre- mont, with a 4-5 record. Eastside won three of its four last regular season games before faultering in the sectional tourna- ment and losing to Garrett. We will miss our three seniors next year, and we wish them well! For the returning athletes — if they work hard this summer, we will en- joy a very successful season in 1986. 114 ... Girls' Varsity Basketball Through Tough Breaks VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL — From Row — Jody Cearbaugh — Manager, Valerie Cook, Tammy Ault, Amy Lane, Karen Hissong, Kelly Grogg. Kim Eck — Manager. Back Row — Coach Lisa Johnson, Shanna Crowl, Dawn Snyder, Jeannie Combs, Claudia Maillard, Head Coach Don Carey. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL — Front Row — Vicki Ortiz — Manager, Lyncttc Ludcker, Julie Blair, Julie Antrup, Shelly Mack, Desiree Johnson — Manager. Back Row — Coach Lisa Johnson, Shelly Hudson, Denise Smith, Debbie Smith, Gena Thompson. VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Won 7 Lost 12 EHS 31-58 HAMILTON EHS 48-75 EDGERTON EHS 28-47 GARRETT EHS 32-42 LEO EHS 38-33 HICKSVILLE EHS 51-26 FREMONT EHS 44-69 PRAIRIE HEIGHTS EHS 43-31 EDON EHS 24-60 LAKELAND EHS 19-46 DEKALB EHS 19-46 DEKALB EHS 19-67 EAST NOBLE EHS 37-47 WEST NOBLE EHS 26-23 FREMONT (NECC) EHS 34-69 LAKELAND (NECC) EHS 65-27 CENTRAL NOBLE EHS 36-60 WOODLAN EHS 54-39 FAIRFIELD EHS 44-35 WESTVIEW EHS 42-58 GARRETT (SECTIONAL) This year was worth every minute of the pain . . . and the glory. — Claudia Maillard Girls' Basketball ... 115 Ladies Show Much Promise Fastside’s eighth grade girls' basketball team finished with an overall record of 6 wins and 4 losses. In the conference they were 4-2. Rhonda Murphy led the team in steals, points, and rebounds. The team ended their season with a heart-breaking loss to Fairfield in the first round of the NFCC tourney. For these girls, the step up to junior varsity action next year should be an exciting one. Miss Johnson really worked us hard, but it paid off because the team grew to know, that to win means to play as a team and not as individuals. ’ — Beth Smith EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS' BASKETBALL — Front Row — Carmen Hollman, Rhonda Murphy. Patty Creagcr, Denice Hollman. Back Row — Dcanne Ludeker, Beth Smith, Amy Bosserman, Val Ortiz, Coach Lisa Johnson. The prime goal of the seventh grade girls’ basketball program was to concentrate on the basic fundamentals of basketball. This they did, and because it was the beginning stage of basketball for most of the girls, our record was not that impres- sive. All the girls worked hard and did improve their skill level and their ability to work as a team. For the year, they won three games and lost seven, including the NECC tournament. «A ERS SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS' BASKETBALL — From Row — Carrie Baker. Minde Raney. Second Row — Tara Everetts. Chris Duke. Shannon Ross. Leigh Ann Frakes. Back Row — Coach Linda Wilder. Tessa Crager, Dana Blaker. Robin Moore. Carol Verhest, Tara Heyman. 116 ... Junior High Girls’ Basketball Jr. High Track Teams Run By Records JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' TRACK — Front Row — Brian Minnick, Bruce Strock, Dave Jacobs, Matt Shockley. Joe Delagrange, Damian Dickerhoof. Second Row — Brian Krontz, Cory Kitchen, Brett Munsey, Matt Smith. Chris Washier, Jason Schwartz. Back Row — Robb Stiver, Chad Shelton, Roger Schlatter, Brett Lane, Kevin Hite, Greg Ault. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' TRACK — Front Row — Amy Bosserman, Rhonda Murphy, Carmen Hollman, Val Ortiz, Angel Timmerman, Heather Hayes, Holly Linn. Deanne Ludcker. Second Row Denice Hollman, Tara Heyman, Robin Moore, Dana Blaker, Debbie Kenning. Chris Duke, Minde Raney. Back Row — Patty Creager, Dawn Myers, Stacey Brewer, Desi Johnson, Steph France, Beth Smith, Coach Darlene Getts. Eastside’s junior high girls’ track team finished their year with a 5-4 record. The team placed second out of six teams at the Prairie Heights Invitational early in the season. At the NECC meet, they placed fourth out of the ten teams. It was a well-rounded team, having some out- standing athletes in both the field events and the running events. New school re- cords were set in the 400 meter dash by Denice Hollman, long jump by Carmen Hollman, the 400 meter relay team, and the 800 meter medley relay team of Dawn Myers, Chris Duke, Desi Johnson, and Dana Blaker. The 1985 boys’ junior high track team finished its season with a dual meet re- cord of 2 wins, 6 losses, and 1 tie. Team members included Greg Ault, Damian Dickerhoof, Brian Krontz, Brett Lane, Brian Minnick, Jason Schwartz, Matt Smith, Bruce Strock, Chris Washier, Joe Delagrange, Kevin Hite, Dave Jacobs, Cory Kitchen, Brett Munsey, Roger Schlatter, Chad Shelton, Matt Shockley, and Robb Stiver. Fine efforts were turned in by all of the boys, and eighth grader Dave Jacobs set a new school record in the 1600 meter run with a time of 4:57.6. Junior High Track had a pretty good year with the people we had. Everybody improved as the season went on. Good year, Guys! — Dave Jacobs Shockley heaves the shot against Churubusco. Junior High Track ... 117 Above — Senior Ja 5ci Johnson was one of the tumblers' most consistent performers. Right — As sophomores. Heather Maillard and DeLila Everetts are the future of Eastside gymnastics. Everyone strived to do their best, and, for the most part, we all were at our physical and emotional bests by the end of the season.” — Julie Hoilabaugh Blazer Gymnastics Teams VARSITY GYMNASTICS — Jennie Hoilabaugh. Julie Hoilabaugh, Valerie Jarrett, Heather Maillard, DeLila Everetts, Jacki Johnson, Amy Scott, Amy Weicht, Karen Schmucker. Standing — Coach Pat Markey. The year 1985 was a very rewarding one for the Eastside Gymnastics team. It was full of many personal successes and team accomplishments. Although the team did not compete in many meets due to inclement weather, many of their goals were still met. One of which was to achieve a team score of 75.0 points or better. This was met and surpassed at the West Noble Invitational when the team accumulated 79.5 points. Although the season ended up being a losing one, most of the girls thought that it was their best year ever. Teamwork, pride, and improvement were all evident at the end of the year — making 1985 a very successful season. Next year will be a very challenging one as five team mem- bers will be lost to graduation, but, with some drive, dedication, and determina- tion, their goals should also be met. . . . Varsity Gymnastics Maintain Consistency Left — The uneven parallel bars and giving it their all were two of the gymnasts strong points in '85, as shown by Karen Schmucker. Above —Jennie Holla- baugh was one of five seniors who led the Blazer gymnasts to a successful season in 1985. Varsity Gymnastics EH S 75.00-80.70 Lakeland EHS 73.00-87.65 DeKalb West Noble Invitational — 3rd Place Sectional — 6th Place We tried our hardest at all the meets, especially at Westview. All in all, it was a great season, and we had a great team.” — Desiree Johnson JUNIOR HIGH GYMNASTICS — Aimce Hilcr, Angie Reed, Coach Mary Obendorf, Desiree Johnson, Becky Kenning. Gymnastics ... 119 Team Depth, Extra Effort VARSITY BOYS’ TRACK — Front Row — Don Hollman, Matt Jacobs, Bruce Beard. Second Row — Jared Olson, Cliff Meeks, Bobby Glasser, Jeff Daniels. Third Row — Coach Chuck DcFord. Andy Hollman, Dax Hollman, Dan Schindler, John Drake, Coach Tim Hollabaugh. Back Row — Manager Rod Kitchen, Kevin Livengood, Brent Jack, Brad Beard, Terry Marchus, Don Drake. Above — Senior Bruce Beard consistently placed in the top three in the shot put and discus. Below — Sophomore Kevin Livengood looks to be one of Blazers' top point-getters in '86. 120 ... Varsity Boys’ Track The 1985 boys’ track field team was a rather small team with only 16 members, but their small size did not get in the way of a successful season. The Blazer squad began the season off to one of the best starts ever as they went 4-0 in the NECC in their first four conference dual meets. We really got off to a great start,” com- mented Coach DeFord, Then we had some team members out for a week from the flu. The Blazer squad went Drake did a superb job for us all season in the distance events. He was ALL- NECC in the 1600m and 3200m runs when he won both of those events at the NECC championship meet.” — Coach Chuck DeFord on despite the sicknesses to a 5-4 re- cord in the NECC and a 5-5 record overall. When Coach DeFord was asked to comment on any outstanding perfor- mances in any individual events, he was quick to mention distance man Don Drake in the 800, 1600, and 3200m runs and weight man Bruce Beard in the shot put and discus. Drake did a superb job for us all season in the distance events. He was ALL-NECC in the 1600m and 3200m runs when he won both of those events at the NECC championship meet. Bruce Beard was the recipient of our most valuable field event ath- lete. Bruce was second at the NECC championship meet in the shot put with a toss of 49 3’’. DeFord credits Beard’s improvement to first year as- sistant coach Tim Hollabaugh. Coach Hollabaugh was a decathlete at Ball State and his knowledge in the field event areas is priceless, stated DeFord. The man is a genius, he works great with the athletes and the kids listen to him because they know he’s been there. Looking ahead next year, DeFord looks for the top point getters to be Don Drake and Cliff Meeks in the distance events, John Drake and Jared Olson in the pole vault and Dax Holl- man and Andy Hollman in the sprints. Make 1985 A Good Year Left — Don Drake again proved that he was the area's top distance runner. Below — Hard training and extra effort made Terry Marchus a constant threat in the hurdles. Bottom Left — Jared Olson helped bring back some life to a previously dead Eastside pole vault pit. Bottom Right — Cliff Meeks and Mat Jacobs added a lot of depth for Eastside in the distance events. VARSITY BOYS TRACK Won 5 — Lost 5 EHS 81-46 HAMILTON EHS 71-56 FAIRFIELD EHS 76-50 FREMONT EHS 66-61 CENTRAL NOBLE EHS 44-83 ANGOLA EHS 64-64 WEST NOBLE EHS 70-57 WESTVIEW EHS 33-93 LAKELAND EHS 55-72 PRAIRIE HEIGHTS EHS 32-90 GARRETT Varsity Boys’ Track . . . 121 Resounding Wins, Narrow Losses, Above — Kelly Grogg was one of Eastside's best distance runners. Left — Senior Teresa Gollmer, undefeated during regular season in the }00 meter low hurdles, was the only Lady Blazer to qualify for the regional. Although our overall record was the same as last year’s, the greatest loss was by fifteen points.” — Coach Don Carey VARSITY GIRLS' TRACK TEAM — Front Row — Manager Amy Scott, Jacki Moore, Shanna Crowl, Teresa Gollmer. Jennie Hollabaugh, Man- ager Shelly Baker. Second Row — Julie Blair, Debbie Smith, Jamie Holman, Carla Gollmer, Jcnni Olson, Kelly Grogg. Back Row — Coach Don Carey, Tammy Ault. Dawn Snyder, Jeanie Combs, Heather Maillard, Amy Lane, Vicki Ortiz, Beth Washier. 122 . . . Varsity Girls’ Track Broken Records All Common In ’85 VARSITY GIRLS' TRACK Won 7 — Lost 3 EHS 65-44 EHS 97-12 EHS 79-30 EHS 49-60 EHS 66-43 EHS 70-39 EHS 88-21 EHS 47-62 EHS 51-58 EHS 93-16 HAMILTON FAIRFIELD FREMONT CENTRAL NOBLE ANGOLA WEST NOBLE WESTVIEW LAKELAND PRAIRIE HEIGHTS GARRETT 2nd Place — Montpelier, Ohio Invitational 4th Place — NF.CC Meet 13th Place — Sectional Meet Left — One reason the Lady Blazers were so com - pctitive was because of senior Julie Hollabaugh. Finishing with a 7-3 won loss record overall and a 6-3 tab in the conference, the 1985 version of the Eastside girls' track team demonstrated some great team qualities. The team was, in the words of a West Noble track coach. This was a very successful and fun season for all of us. These past two years have proven that we can compete with and defeat any team that we really want to.” — Teresa Gollmer The squad traveled to Montpelier, Ohio and captured the 2nd place trophy at the Montpelier Invitational. For the season, leading scorers were seniors Teresa Gollmer and Shanna Crowl. The lone All-NECC team member was Teresa Gollmer, who, until the sectional meet, was undefeated in the 300 meter low hur- dles. Seven ladies —Jeanie Combs, Dawn Snyder, Debbie Smith, Julie Blair, Jennie Olson, Amy Lane, and Teresa Gollmer — were sectional qualifiers for the Blazers. The season included the breaking of sev- eral school records and included such events as the 200 meter dash by Debbie Smith, the 1600 meter run by Julie Blair, the shot put record by Jeanie Combs, and the 300 meter low hurdles by Teresa Gollmer. Above — Teresa Gollmer on her way to another easy victory. Very strong; they have no weaknesses. All three of the conference losses were very close meets. Coach Don Carey com- mented on the year, Although our over- all record was the same as last year's, the greatest loss in 1985 was by 15 points. Varsity Girls’ Track ... 123 Best Ever Baseball Team Closes Out 1985 was an incredible year for the Eastside Varsity Baseball Team. Led by senior and .400 hitter Larry Yoder, who easily broke the season stolen base record of 25, the Blazers were on course for the best year in Eastside baseball history. With one regular season game and the sectional tournament awaiting them, they were almost sure to break the school re- cord for wins and winning percentage. The names of the game were speed, pitching, and defense, with an occasional display of power. Led by Yoder, Tony Emenhiser, Scott Dove, and others, the team left the previous record for team stolen bases in the dust. Yoder also broke the record for most steals in a game with six, most doubles in a season, and led the Blazer squad to the best team stolen base percentage ever. He did all this while also committing only one error in the outfield. In the pitching department, the Blazers discovered two leaders in senior Curt Vinson and sophomore Scott Hart. Vin- son was the mainstay of the staff while Hart proved to be one valuable rookie and almost broke the record for winning percentage for a pitcher. Also seeing ac- tion and contributing tremendously were seniors Rory Young and Scott Dove. All pitchers were important and none failed in their roles. As a staff, these men, with the sectional tourney yet to go, were set to break the record for lowest team earned run average. As a team, the Blazers and their four 1985 was seen as a rebuilding year for us by everyone. That is, everyone but us.” — Larry Yoder seniors — Curt Vinson, Scott Dove, Rory Young, and Larry Yoder — were often nothing less than unbeatable. In one sev- enteen game stretch they were an incredi- ble 14-3. With at least two games remain- EHS VARSITY BASEBALL Won 19 — Lost 9 5 4 FREMONT EHS 8 3 CENTRAL NOBLE EHS 0 7 CONCORDIA EHS 0 3 CONCORDIA EHS 7 11 LAKELAND EHS 0 8 LEO EHS 7 6 ANGOLA EHS 5 2 ANGOLA EHS 9 1 FAIRFIELD EHS 15' 5 EDON EHS 3 4 HAMILTON EHS 2 1 HAMILTON EHS 11 1 WOODLAN EHS 10 6 GARRETT EHS 6 5 FAIR VIEW EHS 4 6 FAIRVIEW EHS 0 10 EAST NOBLE EHS 4 2 WESTVIEW EHS 2 1 CHURUBUSCO EHS 6 2 WEST NOBLE EHS 10 7 WEST NOBLE EHS 10 0 FREMONT EHS 3 2 PRAIRIE HEIGHTS EHS 2 5 CENTRAL NOBLE EHS 1 5 HICKSVILLE EHS 17 2 PRAIRIE HEIGHTS (Sectional) EHS 4 i GARRETT Above Left — Senior Larry Yoder demonstrates one of the reasons why he was the Blazers' MVP. ing, the Blazers were almost certain to break the record for wins with eighteen needed to do so. At the spring sports banquet, Curt Vinson was recognized the Most Valuable Pitcher and Best Defen- sive Player, Scott Hart was chosen as Rookie of the Year, and Larry Yoder received recognition as the Most Valu- able Player. Scott Dove, Larry Yoder, Rory Young, and Curt Vinson all re- ceived honors by being chosen to repre- sent Eastside on the All-NECC squad. The junior varsity team closed their season with a record of 7-1. Incredible Year Jn Eastside Sports VARSITY BASEBALL — Front Row — Mike Anthony, Chadd Baker, Chris Ramer, Darrin Dickerhoof, Scott Hart. Neil Anthony. Matt Harris. Todd Lang. Back Row — Tony Emenhiser. Terry Bacon, Bryan Lane, Mike Prosser. Scott Dove. Rory Young, Curt Vinson. Larry Yoder. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL — Front Row — Tim Strong. Chadd Baker, Scott Hart, Neil Anthony. Brett Helbert. Back Row — Mike Anthony, Chris Ramer, Todd Lang. Jerry Baker, Mike Powell. Left — A very common sight in ’85, Larry Yoder's back. Prior to sectional, Yoder was an incredible 32 of 32 in stolen bases. Above Left — Seniors Rory Young and Curt Vinson were two steady men in the field. Above — Scott Dove was the Blazers' Jack-of-all- Positions while also pitching, and Bryan Lane surprised opponents with his slick fielding and power hitting. Left — While challenging Larry Yoder for the team batting title, Curt Vinson also led Eastside with defense and as a pitcher. Varsity Baseball ... 125 ADVERTISING Above — Bohn Aluminum and employee Lori Mason. Left — Maxton Motors and employee Carie Bailey. Below — Hook's Drugs located in Butler. 322 U. SEVENTH ST. AUBURN, IN 44706 (219) 925-5440 1531 ROCKFORD CT. BOX 2340 KOKOMO, IN 46902 (317) 453-2100 Dear Graduate: You have spent many years and countless hours studying the basic laws of nature and science that govern our universe, and the laws 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 will largely be determined by how well you are able to function within the framework of these laws. 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I can hardly believe that this year has passed already. I remember struggling to meet our first deadline not even know- ing how to crop a picture. Mrs. Hood (Robin) is great. It was very reassuring to have someone who agreed with everything I did or said. She isn't too bad for an old invalide! Only joking Mrs. Hood. Nothing could have been accomplished without your patience and guidance. Thanks. Another very important person is my assistant editor, Chris Zenk. Sometimes I don't know how you did it, Chris, but you always pulled through at the last minute. Thanks for handling all of the sports and for not getting upset with me when I lost my patience. I'm glad that we had the opportunity to work together on this project. Thanks for dreaming and thanks for believing in me. I would also like to thank my advisor from Jostens, Mark Childs. At our first meeting, I know he probably thought that it was going to be a long year for us. Thanks for all of your time, help, and advice. Thanks to all of the other people, patrons, friends, and faculty who may have helped in any way. I would like to encourage more people to get involved and apply themselves to the yearbook next year. It has made my Senior year even more exciting and frantically busy, but it has been worth the time. I hope that our efforts will be well reflected in this publication. Good luck to all who attempt to top 1985. Thanks Robin and Chris. You’re the best. Good-bye Eastside. Ek het jou lief Geoff. Sincerely, Yvette R. Harrold Editor Yearbook Staff ... 137 Don’t Be Dismayed At (food-Byes A farewell Js Necessary Before Meeting Again. And Meeting Again, After Moments Or jCife Zimes,Js Certain ?or Zltose Who Are friends. — Kichard Mach A Albertson, April ( 8) 15, 82 Albright, Carol (F ) 10 Andersen, Dan (F ) 10, 62, 82, 83 Anthony, Brenda ( 7) 12 Anthony, Michael ( 9) 17, 85, 112, 125 Anthony, Neil (10) 20, 85, 125 Antrup, Julie M ( 9) 17, 18, 85, 87, 115 Armstrong, Delores (F ) 11 Armstrong, Dyan (12) 34, 87 Armstrong, Sara ( 7) 12, 81 Arnett, Hope ( 7) 12, 82, 87 Arrants, Heather L ( 9) 17, 79, 81 Arrants, Holli S ( 8) 15, 79, 84 Ault, Greg ( 7) 12, 103, 117 Ault, Joe (12) 34, 49, 76 Ault, Tammy L (10) 20, 85, 87, 88,96, 98, 114, 115, 122 Ayers, Douglas L (11) 22, 75 B Bacon, Terry (12) 34, 86, 125 Bacon, Troy ( 7) 12 Bailey, Carie (12) 34, 53, 76, 89, 108, 127 Bailey, Shelli R (10) 20, 77, 78, 79, 108 Baker, Carrie ( 7) 12, 87, 99, 116 Baker, Chadd A ( 9) 17, 100, 112, 125 Baker, Jerry L ( 9) 17, 112, 125 Baker, Jodi (12) 34, 47, 75, 88, 89, 126, 137 Baker, Michelle R ( 9) 17, 98, 122 Baker, Mindy (12) 28, 30, 34, 67, 78, 84, 96, 108, 137 Baker, Nora A ( 8) 15 Baker, Tina ( 7) 12 Bard, Clifford ( 7) 12 Bard, Victoria L ( 8) 15 Barnett, Colleen ( 7) 12 Bartell, Arthur H (10) 20, 75 Beard, Bradley A (10) 20, 110, 111, 112, 120 Beard, Bruce (12) 24, 32, 34, 75, 77, 78, 86, 110, 120 Beard, Elva (F ) 11 Beard, Mitch L ( 9) 17, 25, 112 Bergman, Bill ( 7) 12, 82 Berndt, Terry (12) 34 Black, Keith A (10) 20, 83, 105 Black, Rebecca (12) 34, 81, 87 Blair, Julie A ( 9) 17, 83, 85, 98, 115, 122 Index Blaker, Angela C (10) 20, 21, 77, 79, 108 Blaker, Dana ( 7) 8, 12,82,87,99,116, 117 Bolinger, Rex (F ) 10, 68, 94 Bosserman, Amy M ( 8) 15, 79, 81, 84, 99, 116, 117 Bosserman, Timothy L (ll) 22, 86 Bowman, Casey G ( 9) 17, 85, 107 Bowman, Connie (F ) 10, 24 Bowman, Jae ( 7) 12, 81, 113 Bowyer, Cheri ( 9) 17, 83, 98 Brewer, Engia (12) 35, 74, 76 Brewer, Stacey L ( 8) 15, 82, 85, 107, 117 Brock, Bridget ( 7) 12 Brock, Richard C (11) 7, 22, 56,62,93 Brouillette, Tracy L ( 8) 15, 79 Brown, Kelly (F ) 11 Brunner, Jacquelin ( 9) 17, 81 Brunner, Natalie ( 8) 15, 81 Brunner, Stephanie (10) 20, 81, 83, 87 Buhro, Natalie (F ) 10 Bungard, Heather ( 7) 12, 87 Burnett, Jim E ( 9) 17 Burnett, Roberta (12) 35, 76, 88 Burnett, Yvonne M (ll) 22, 75, 78, 79, 80, 88, 137 Burton, Valerie ( 8) 15, 82, 84 Buss, Sara L (10) 20, 80 Butler, Frank (11) 22, 76 Butler, Monika (10) 20, 85 Butler, Tina ( 7) 1, 82 C Cairl, Mildred (F ) 11 Camp, Jean (F ) 11 Campbell, James (12) 35, 76 Campbell, Kristie (12) 80 Cannady, William D (11) 23, 86 Carey, Donald (F ) 10, 115, 122 Carlson, Charles A (11) 22, 100 Carper, Charissa ( 7) 12 Carper, Cindy J (10) 20, 88, 106 Casebere, Maribeth P (ll) 22, 85, 87 Casebere, Melissa (10) 20, 76, 87 Casey, Darrell (F ) 10, 61, 76, 100, 103 Cearbaugh, Jody C ( 9) 17, 115 Chandler, Hershel M ( 9) 18, 81, 100 Chapman, Holly M ( 8) 15, 82, 99 Chapman, Jack (12) 35, 76, 100 Charlesworth, Linda (F ) 10 Chavis, Daniel A ( 8) 15, 81, 87 Chavis, Phil (12) 35, 81 Chew, Rita M (10) 20, 78, 81, 85 Clifford, Scott (F ) 10, 25, 96, 109 Cline, Mark W (10) 20 Cline, Scott ( 7) 12, 113 Cluster, Alane (12) 29, 35, 76 Coats, Anna ( 7) 12, 82, 87 Coburn, Mark W (10) 20, 100, 105 Coburn, Penny J ( 8) 15, 82, 107 Collins, Kelly ( 9) 18 Collins, Lori A ( 9) 18, 78 Collins, Randy W ( 8) 15, 103, 106 Combs, Claude (12) 35, 86 Combs, DrucillaJ (ll) 22, 114, 115, 122, 137 Combs, Jessica E ( 8) 15 Conrad, Dylan T ( 8) 15 Cook, Brian ( 7) 12, 103, 106 Cook, Brian N (ll) 22, 78, 87, 100 Cook, David R ( 9) 18, 100, 105 Cook, Jeff (11) 22, 78 Cook, Kevin (12) 35, 86 Cook, Valerie (12) 35, 52, 87, 114, 115 Crager, Tessa ( 7) 12, 81, 116 Crago, Thomas ( 7) 12 Crawford, Glen A ( 9) 18 Crawford, Lori (12) 35, 74 Crawford, Tina M ( 8) 15, 82, 85 Creager, Patricia J ( 8) 15, 82, 84, 85, 116, 117 Crissman, Kimberly A (ll) 22, 73, 78, 85, 89 Crow, Melissa ( 7) 12 Crowl, Bruce D (10) 20, 86, 89 Crowl, Keith (12) 27, 29, 35, 41, 67, 86 Crowl, Kevin L ( 8) 15, 85, 103, 113 Crowl, Mark A ( 8) 15, 84 Crowl, Shanna (12) 31, 38, 67, 74, 78, 84, 96, 97, 114, 115, 122, 137 Cumings, Donald R Jr. ( 9) 18 Curcio, Jeremy W ( 9) 18 D Dallas, Dawn M (10) 20, 74, 78, 85, 100 Dallas, Mechelle (12) 38 Damron, Bobby ( 7) 12 Dangler, Michelle L (10) 20, 21, 81, 109 Daniels, David E ( 8) 15, 103, 106 Daniels, James (12) 34, 38, 72, 76, 100, 105 Daniels, Jeffery H (ll) 22, 56, 105, 120 David, Jo (F ) 10 140 ... Index Davis, Randy (ll) 22 DeFord, Charles (F ) 10, 93, 120 Delagrange, Joey ( 8) 15, 103, 117 DePew, Jerry (12) 38, 76, 105 Dickerhoof, Damian ( 7) 12, 117 Dickerhoof, Darrin A (10) 20, 125 Diederich, Rebecca ( 8) 15, 87 Diehl, Rhonda M (ll) 22 Diehl, Thomas J ( 9) 18, 100, 105 Dohner, Amy L ( 8) 15, 82 Dohner, Eric ( 7) 12, 103 Dohner, William ( 7) 12 Doub, Carey M ( 8) 15 Dove, Scott (12) 28, 34, 38, 54, 100, 110, 111, 125 Drake, Donald E (ll) 22, 56, 64, 65, 92, 93, 120, 121 Drake, John S (ll) 8, 22, 56, 93, 104, 105, 120 Duke, Chris ( 7) 12, 82, 99, 116, 117 E Eck, Kim D ( 9) 18, 115 Eck, Mary Ann (F ) 11, 76 Eck, Noel L (ll) 23, 110 Eck, Steven P ( 8) 15, 87, 103, 113 Emenhiser, Glen L (ll) 22, 78, 100 Emenhiser, Helen (F ) 11 Emenhiser, Tony L (ll) 22, 110, 125 Emerick, Anne ( 7) 12, 82, 99 Erwin, Thomas L (11) 22, 64, 78, 86 Evans, Tim E ( 9) 18 Everetts, Delila M (10) 20, 78, 85, 118 Everetts, Tara ( 7) 12, 82, 107, 116 Everetts, Todd C (10) 20, 78 F Farrell, Edward A (ll) 22 Fee, Lisa L ( 8) 15, 82 Feightner, Gina M (10) 20, 78 Feightner, Shane (ll) 22, 105 Fell, Gloria J ( 8) 15 Fetters, John (F ) 10, 100 Fetters, Rose (F ) 10 Fiedler, Michael (F ) 10, 100 Fiedler, Richard R (ll) 22, 78, 85 Fiedler, Virgil (F ) 11 Fiig, Michael ( 7) 12 Fisher, David A (ll) 22, 86 Fleming, Scott (F ) 10, 110, 112 Fogle, Mitchell S (ll) 22, 100 Fogle, Todd A (10) 20, 78, 83, 100 Fox, Arlene M ( 8) 15 Frakes, Leigh Ann ( 7) 12, 81, 116 France, Stephanie K ( 7) 12, 99, 117 Franz, Kirk B (10) 20, 100, 112 Franz, Steve ( 9) 18, 100 French, Brent A ( 7) 12 French, Shelley D (10) 20, 74, 81, 87 Fry, Brad ( 9) 18, 112 Furnish, Kimberly (12) 38 G Geyer, Marlene A (ll) 22 Gibson, Benton B (10) 20 Gibson, Brance E ( 7) 12 Gibson, Teresa (12) 38, 74, 83 Gick, Tamala A (ll) 22, 74, 77, 78, 85, 137 Glasser, Robert M (10) 20, 100, 105, 120 Goldsmith, Ruth E (10) 20 Gollmer, Carla S ( 9) 18, 77, 85, 122 Gollmer, Teresa (12) 27, 31, 38, 45, 51, 52, 67, 77, 78, 85, 87, 88, 89, 122, 123 Grable, Brent G ( 7) 12 Grable, Eddie J ( 9) 18, 88 Graves, Cathleen N (10) 20, 75, 78, 79, 98 Green, David W (ll) 22 Greuter, Mark A (ll) 22, 86 Greuter, Tammy R ( 8) 15, 79, 82, 87 Grigsby, Vicky M (10) 20, 78, 80, 100, 106 Grogg, Kelly A ( 9) 18, 85, 115, 122 Grotrian, Ann ( 8) 15, 81, 84 H Haines, Barbara (12 ) 30, 38, 84, 96 Hale, Carl (12) 38, 76 Hale, Glenn ( 8) 15 Hale, John R (10) 20, 78 Haley, Shelly (12 ) 38, 45, 76, 96, 97 Haley, Thomas L ( 9) 18 Halsted, Kenneth ( 7) 12 Halsted, Mary (10) 20, 74 Hamm, Doug (F ) 10, 75, 100, 105 Hamm, Jo (F ) 10, 72, 75, 88, 106 Hamman, PamalaJ (11) 22, 63, 64, 65, 75, 78, 79, 81, 88, 89, 137 Hampel, Charles Dr. (F ) 10 Handshoe, Tonya ( 9) 18, 80 Hanna, Regina K ( 8) 15 Hanthorne, Mishelle ( 8) 15, 82 Harger, Arthur J ( 8) 15 Harris, Matthew L (10) 20, 100, 125 Harris, Teresa I. ( 8) 15, 82, 87 Harrold, Yvette (12) 27, 36, 38, 48, 67, 78, 79, 89, 96, 108, 137 Hart, Scott L (10) 20, 112, 125 Harter, Dawn M ( 8) 15, 81, 84, 87 Harter, James E ( 8) 16, 87, 103, 106 Hartman, Jacquelyn A ( 8) 16 Hartman, Scott R (10) 20 Haughey, Jill (F ) 11, 76 Haupert, Todd A ( 7) 13, 103, 113 Hawn, Niakki K ( 7) 13 Hawver, Jama L (ll) 22 Hayes, Heather ( 7) 13, 82, 107, 117 Hayes, Joy A ( 8) 16, 81, 84 Hayes, Leanne R (10) 20, 88 Heffelfinger, Lynda (12) 39, 74 Helbert, Brett D ( 9) 18, 24, 86, 93, 112, 125 Helton, Jane (F ) 10 Hessert, Christine R (10) 20, 81 Heyman, Elizabeth A ( 8) 16, 82, 85 Heyman, Tara ( 7) 13, 99, 116, 117 High, Melinda S (ll) 22 Hiler, Aimee ( 7) 13, 107, 119 Hiler, Matthew C ( 8) 16, 81, 87, 113 Hiler, Renee (12) 32, 39, 53, 74, 78, 79, 88, 106, 137 Hill, Bill (F ) 10, 75 Hill, Todd ( 7) 13, 103, 113 Hissong, Karen M (ll) 22, 79, 88, 89, 115 Hissong, Kraig ( 7) 13, 81, 113 Hite, Kevin W ( 8) 16, 79, 81, 82, 84, 103, 117 Hollabaugh, Donna (F ) 10, 68, 89 Hollabaugh, Jennie (12 ) 39, 67, 81, 88, 89, 118, 119, 122 Hollabaugh, Joseph M ( 9) 18, 79, 105 Hollabaugh, Julie (12) 39, 81, 88, 89, 118, 123 Hollman, Andrew J ( 9) 18, 100, 120 Hollman, Carmen J ( 8) 8, 16, 99, 116, 117 Hollman, Dax J (ll) 23, 78, 91, 100, 101, 120 Hollman, Denice L ( 8) 15, 16, 87, 99, 116, 117 Hollman, Donald (12 ) 39, 56, 78, 100, 101, 104, 105, 120 Holman, Jamie S ( 9) 18, 75, 81, 87, 122 Hood, Janis (F ) 10, 137 Hook, Amy J ( 9) 18, 81, 85 Hook, Daniel (12 ) 29, 39, 86 Houser, Brent ( 9) 18 Houser, David D ( 8) 16 Houser, Jodi L (10) 20, 85, 106 Howard, Jeff ( 8) 16 Hudson, Shelly ( 9) 18, 115 Huff, Charlotte S ( 8) 16 Huff, Diana L (10) 20, 74, 85 Huff, Troy W ( 7) 13 Huffman, Kimberly K ( 9) 18 Index ... 141 Huffman, Tammy (12) 39, 76 Hulbert, Steven F (11) 22, 78 Hullinger, Melissa (12) 39 Hullinger, Mitch V ( 8) 16, 103, 106 Husted, Bettina L ( 8) 16 Husted, Kembra J ( 7) 13, 107 I Imhoff, Todd A (10) 20, 86 Immel, Larry D ( 7) 13 Immel, Lisa D (10) 20, 80 J Jack, Brent A (10) 20, 78, 100, 112, 120 Jacobs, David C ( 8) 16, 102, 113, 117 Jacobs, Mathew (12 ) 39, 84, 92, 93, 105, 120, 121 Jacquay, Vincent ( 7) 13, 81 Jarrett, Debra M ( 7) 13, 99 Jarrett, Joyce E ( 9) 18, 85 Jarrett, Valerie T (10) 20, 85, 87, 118 Jenkins, Jack T (10) 20, 105 Jenkins, Tonia S ( 8) 16, 82 Johnson, Desiree ( 7) 13, 87, 115, 117, 119 Johnson, Jacki (12) 39, 51, 53, 74, 84, 88, 118 Johnson, Lisa (F ) 10, 66, 84, 99, 115, 116 Johnson, Loren W ( 9) 18, 105 Johnson, Mark (12) 27, 29, 39, 41, 67, 86, 89 Johnson, Mark L (11) 7, 22,62, 64, 93, 104, 105 Johnston, Joshuah J ( 9) 18 Jones, Jeff (11) 22, 84 Jones, Joan ( 7) 13 Jones, Kendra L (10) 20, 87 Jones, Rita (12) 29, 39, 76 K Kaiser, Jenny J ( 9) 18 Keesler, Mary (12) 42, 74, 76 Kelley, Maxine (F ) 11, 76 Kennedy, Tina ( 8) 16 Kenning, Debbie L ( 7) 12,13, 82, 99, 117 Kenning, Rebecca L ( 7) 13, 82, 119 Kenning, Tammy L ( 9) 18, 80, 85, 106 Kimpel, Jeff A ( 8) 16, 79, 81 Kimpel, Suzanne R (11) 22, 75, 78, 79, 88, 137 King, Candi L ( 9) 18, 83 King, Crystle D ( 9) 18 King, Doris (12) 27, 42, 67, 79, 80, 137 King, Jason K (ll) 22, 78, 79, 89 King, Kenda L ( 7) 13 King, Larry ( 7) 13, 82 King, Michael ( 8) 16 King, Micheal D ( 7) 13, 81 King, Wayne A ( 7) 13, 81 King II, Dennis (12) 42, 76, 83 Kinsey, Sharon (12 ) 27, 42, 67, 68, 74, 87, 89, 137 Kirkpatrick, Anthony (10) 20 Kirkpatrick, Tonya (12) 42, 54, 67, 76, 88, 106, 137 Kitchen, Cortney S ( 8) 15, 16, 81, 82, 84, 87, 103, 113, 117 Kitchen, Rod P (ll) 22, 25, 110, 120 Klotz, Don (10) 20, 76 Klotz, Joseph P ( 7) 13 Klotz, Sherry R ( 7) 13 Knox, Rod (F ) 10, 102 Koeneman, Richard (F ) 10, 56, 87 Krafft, Shane ( 8) 16 Krieg, Micheal (11) 22, 112 Krontz, Brian J ( 7) 13, 81, 117 Krontz, Lisa M (ll) 22 Kurtz, Stephanie (12) 42, 67, 76, 77, 79, 88, 106, 137 L Ladd, Amy C ( 9) 18, 85 Ladd, Todd A (10) 20 Lake, Angela ( 9) 18, 83, 87 Lambert, Gregory L ( 9) 18 Lambert, Kevin L (10) 20 Landrum, Melinda R ( 7) 13, 87 Landrum, Susan D ( 9) 18, 74, 83, 85 Lane, Amy D (10) 20, 78, 85, 88, 98, 122 Lane, Brett E ( 7) 13, 81, 87, 103, 113, 117 Lane, Bryan D (ll) 23, 25, 78, 100, 125 Lane, Sandy (F ) 11 Lang, Todd D (10) 20, 100, 112, 125 Langham, Michael L ( 9) 19 Laub, Doug G (11) 23, 78 Laux, Rod (12) 42, 76 Lawson, Elvis ( 7) 13 Lawson, Loray M (ll) 23 Lawson, Richard K ( 8) 16, 87 Lechleidner, Kevin S ( 8) 16,103, 105, 106 Lechleidner, Kirk J ( 8) 16, 103, 106 Lechleidner, Michael (10) 20, 105 Lehmer, Denny D ( 8) 16, 75, 81, 82, 84, 87, 113 Lehmer, Honore D ( 9) 19, 79, 81, 88 Lengacher, Andrea J (10) 20, 80 Lengacher, David A ( 8) 16, 106 Liberty, Chad E ( 7) 3, 103 Liberty, Dawn M ( 9) 19, 74 Lichtsinn, Chantal R ( 7) 13 Lichtsinn, Ted (F ) 11 Lichtsinn, Theodore ( 8) 16 Lichtsinn, Theresa L ( 8) 16 Lilly, Jack L (10) 20, 78, 112 Lilly, Mike ( 8) 16 Lilly, Richard (12) 42, 62, 84 Linn, Holly J ( 7) 13, 81, 117 Linn, Ronni S (ll) 23, 78 Little, Cathy J ( 8) 16, 87 Little, Wendy S ( 9) 19, 83 Livengood, Kevin L (10) 20, 85, 110, 120 Livengood, Melinda (F ) 11 Livengood, Stephanie ( 9) 19, 85, 107 Loucks, Carrie ( 7) 13, 82, 87 Loucks, Kenneth E ( 9) 19, 85 Lucarelli, Chuck S ( 7) 13 Ludeker, Deann D ( 8) 16, 82, 85,116, 117 Ludeker, Lynette A ( 9) 19, 83, 85, 115 M Mack, Allan W ( 8) 16 Mack, Shelly S ( 9) 19, 115 Maillard, Claudia (12) 40, 42, 76, 115 Maillard, Heather (10) 20, 118, 122 Maloney, Daniel L (10) 21, 100 Maloney, Timothy L ( 8) 16, 103, 106 Manon, Melissa J (11) 23, 74, 78 Mansfield, Brenda S (10) 21 Marchus, Terry L (11) 23, 100, 120, 121 Markey, Pat (F ) 7, 10, 118 Marks, Mark A ( 9) 19 Martin, Beverly (F ) 10 Martin, Daniel (12) 36, 42, 74, 88, 93 Mason, Lori (12) 42, 72, 76, 127 Mason, Lynette M ( 8) 16 Mast, Angie M ( 9) 19, 52 Mast, David M ( 7) 13, 103 Mathes, Lisa J ( 8) 16, 79, 84, 87 Mayer, Teri J (10) 21, 78, 109 McCann, Amy J (10) 21, 85, 106 McCann, Jamie A ( 7) 13, 87 McConnell, Lillian (12) 42, 76, 106 McGlothlin, Tamah (F ) 11 McNabb, Victor J (10) 21, 86, 100 McNerney, Jerry J ( 7) 13, 75, 82, 102, 113 Means, Charlotte S ( 9) 19, 78 Means, Kristen K ( 8) 16, 87 142 .. . Index Means, Loretta L (ll) 23 Medford, Teresa L ( 7) 13 Meek, Lisa (12) 32, 43, 80 Meeks, Cliff ( 9) 18, 19, 93, 112, 120, 121 Meeks, Sandra (F ) 11 Mesnard, Brian W ( 7) 13 Mesnard, Sherry (10) 21, 76 Metz, Amy ( 7) 13, 81 Miller, Bruce (12) 29, 43, 86 Miller, Carolyn A ( 9) 19, 81, 85 Miller, David ( 9) 19, 85, 112 Miller, Eileen (F ) 11, 76 Miller, Gary A ( 8) 16 Miller, Matthew A (11) 23, 79, 90, 110 Miller, Monica J (ll) 23, 25, 88, 89 Miller, Robin (12) 8, 43, 137 Miller, Steve ( 7) 13 Miller, Steve M (10) 21, 86 Miller, Valerie (12) 40, 43, 76 Mills, Tammy S (10) 21, 78, 85, 87 Mills, Thomas A (ll) 23, 110 Miner, Scott ( 8) 16, 103 Minnick, Brian C ( 7) 13, 81, 103, 106, 117 Minnick, Scott A (10) 21, 81, 105 Minnix, Chad J ( 8) 16, 103, 106 Mitchell, Loretta (F ) 11 Moore, Althea L (10) 21, 78, 81, 85, 88 Moore, Billy J ( 8) 16 Moore, Brian S ( 7) 13, 81, 113 Moore, Jacquelyn (12 ) 6, 43, 84, 88, 96, 122 Moore, Rick L ( 7) 13, 103 Moore, Robin A ( 7) 12, 14, 82, 87, 99, 116, 117 Moore, Wayne L ( 7) 14, 103 Morioka, Keirin (12) 43, 58, 78, 98 Morris, Sunida J (10) 21, 80, 85, 88 Morrow, Kenneth R ( 9) 19, 78 Moughler, Kathy (12 ) 43, 76, 83 Moughler, Suzanne M (10) 21, 78 Mullett, Keith E ( 8) 16, 113 Mullett, Richard E ( 8) 16, 106 Munsey, Brett A ( 8) 16, 85, 103, 117 Munsey, Jeffrey L (10) 21, 86 Munsey, Julie A ( 9) 19, 79, 85 Munsey, Tracey L ( 7) 14, 82 Muraski, Dee A ( 8) 16, 79, 82, 84 Muraski, Mario J (10) 21, 88 Murphy, Rhonda K ( 8) 16, 99, 116, 117 Myers, Dawn C ( 8) 16, 82, 85, 107, 117 Myers, Jennifer (12) 43, 78 Myers, Trent (12) 30, 43, 69, 83, 84, 100 N Neefjes, Marjel (12) 27, 31, 43, 54, 57, 58, 67, 75, 78, 83, 84, 88, 98, 137 Nelson, Monica ( 9) 19, 79, 107 Nester, Mike A (11) 7, 23, 77, 78, 85, 89 Newland, Tonya R ( 8) 16, 81 Norton, Gregory L ( 9) 19 Nuttle, Jamison ( 7) 14 O Ober, Vicki (F ) 11, 73, 87 Oberlin, Deanna F ( 7) 14, 99 Oberlin, Robbie W ( 7) 14, 103, 106 Olin, Kenneth (F ) 11, 78 Oliver, Thomas D ( 9) 19 Olson, Jared J ( 9) 19, 100, 105, 120, 121 Olson, Jennifer J (ll) 23, 77, 79, 88, 122 Ortiz, Valerie J ( 8) 15, 16, 87, 99, 116, 117 Ortiz, Victoria J ( 9) 19, 85, 115, 122 Osborn, Lyn (F ) 11, 66, 84 Ousley, James W ( 9) 19 Owsley, Jonnie ( 7) 14 P Page, Jeffrey ( 7) 14, 103 Parker, Connie (F ) 11 Parks, Janice (F ) 11 Parrett, Melisa ( 8) 16, 87 Parrish, Chad ( 7) 14, 87,103,106, 113 Patterson, Tara ( 7) 14, 82, 107 Patterson, Tawnya (10) 21, 73, 78, 87, 98 Patterson, Thadd ( 8) 16, 103, 106 Penix, Robert (F ) 11 Perkins, James ( 9) 19 Pessefall, David ( 8) 16 Petre, Lisa (12) 43 Pfister, Kathy (F ) 6, 11, 72, 79 Pierce, Stacey ( 9) 19 Plunkett, Cherie ( 7) 14, 81, 87 Poe, Arthur (10) 21, 75, 100 Poe, John ( 7) 14 Poinsett, Kimberly (ll) 23, 79, 87 Poinsett, Michelle ( 7) 14 Pope, Kimberly (12) 43, 84, 98 Porter, Cheryl ( 7) 14 Powell, Michael ( 9) 19, 85, 100, 112, 125 Praul, Todd ( 7) 14 Prosser, Lori ( 9) 17, 19, 85, 107 Prosser, Michael (11) 23, 90, 109, 111, 125 Prough, Clinton ( 8) 16 Prough, Ramona ( 9) 19 Provines, Shawn ( 7) 14 Pugh, Lisa (ll) 23 Pullen, Marcia (F ) 11 Purdy, Scott (10) 21, 75, 78 Purdy, Sharmin ( 7) 14, 81 R Raber, Chris (F ) 11 Ramer, Christopher ( 9) 19, 100, 112, 125 Ramer, Matthew ( 7) 14, 81, 87 Raney, Minde ( 7) 14, 99, 116, 117 Rayle, Dawndi ( 9) 19 Recore, Amber ( 8) 16, 82 Redinger, Amanda ( 7) 14 Redinger, Matthew ( 8) 16, 106 Reed, Angela ( 7) 14, 82, 119 Reed, Danny ( 7) 14, 75 Reinhart, Rod (ll) 23, 78, 86 Reinhart, Ryan ( 8) 16, 87 Reinoehl, Sam (F ) 11, 86 Renfrow, Allen ( 7) 14, 81 Renfrow, Barbara ( 8) 16, 81, 85 Renkenberger, Douglas ( 9) 19, 81 Renkenberger, Elizabeth ( 7) 14, 81, 99 Richmond, Frederick (12) 46, 81, 88, 89, 100 Rigel, John (F ) 11 Riggs, Deborah (12) 30, 34, 46, 52,65, 67, 76, 77, 78, 87, 126, 137 Riggs, John (11) 23 Riggs, Laura ( 9) 19, 52, 87, 88 Riley, Darvin ( 8) 16, 85, 106 Riley, Harry ( 9) 19, 105 Roberts, Barb (ll) 6, 23 Roby, Tammy ( 7) 14 Roose, Torrie ( 9) 19 Ross, James ( 8) 17, 66 Ross, Ronda (ll) 23, 78, 85 Ross, Shannon ( 7) 14, 81, 116 Rothgeb, David ( 8) 17 Royal, Lisa (10) 21 S Salyers, Jeannie (ll) 6, 23, 137 Sanders, Julie ( 7) 14, 82 Sayer, Barbara (ll) 23 Sayer, Scott ( 9) 19 Schiffli, Jason ( 7) 14, 81, 103 Schiffli, Mellisa (ll) 23, 78, 79 Schimpf, Noah ( 7) 14, 75 Schindler, Daniel (10) 21, 100, 120 Index ... 143 Schindler, Mark ( 7) 14 Schlatter, Roger ( 8) 17, 84, 117 Schmidt, Christopher (12) 46 Schmidt, Joseph (10) 21, 100, 105 Schmidt, Teresa (ll) 23, 74, 83 Schmucker, Karen (12) 46, 74, 77, 78, 85, 88, 96, 118, 119 Schwartz, Jason ( 7) 14, 102, 113, 117 Schwartz, Ruth (F ) 11, 76 Scott, Amy (12) 46, 74, 118, 122 Scott, John (12) 46, 76 Scott, Robert (11) 23 Sechler, Amy (10) 21 Sechler, Angela (12 ) 46, 47, 78, 88, 89 Sechler, Brian ( 9) 19, 86, 105 Sechler, James ( 9) 19, 100, 112 Seltenright, Mark ( 9) 19, 112 Seslar, Heather ( 7) 14 Seslar, Matthew ( 9) 19, 78 Shafer, Dawn ( 9) 19, 85, 109 Shafer, Lisa (10) 21, 78, 80, 85, 88 Shaffer, F.mily ( 8) 17, 79, 82, 87, 107 Shank, Diana (ll) 23 Shank, Helen (ll) 8, 23 Shelton, Chad ( 8) 17, 102, 106, 113, 117 Shepherd, Angela ( 7) 14, 81 Shepherd, Laura (F ) 11, 54, 84 Shockley, Matthew ( 8) 15, 17, 84, 85, 103, 113, 117 Shoudel, Tracy ( 9) 19, 109 Shultz, Jeffrey (10) 21, 85, 100, 105 Simmering, Kerri ( 8) 17, 82 Sipe, Michael (F ) 11, 109 Sipe, Ruth (F ) 11 Slabach, Bonnie (10) 21, 81, 85 Slabach, Jerry ( 8) 17, 81, 82, 84, 85 Smith, Beth ( 8) 17, 79, 82, 84, 116, 117 Smith, Debra ( 9) 19, 79, 81, 115, 122 Smith, Denise (10) 21, 77, 79, 81, 115 Smith, Eric (10) 21, 105 Smith, Kris ( 7) 14 Smith, Marc ( 9) 19, 86, 100, 112 Smith, Matthew ( 7) 14, 103, 113, 117 Smith, Misty (12) 27, 46, 47, 67, 78, 85, 89, 137 Smith, Tamara ( 7) 14, 81 Snyder, Dawn (10) 21, 85, 96, 114, 115, 122 Snyder, Douglas ( 7) 14 Snyder, Duane (12) 76 Snyder, Kelly (10) 21, 74, 83 Snyder, Troy ( 9) 19, 81 Spake, Marty (ll) 9, 23, 88, 89 Sparkman, Anthony (10) 21 Sparkman, Stacy ( 8) 17 Sprunger, Sheryl ( 7) 14 Squire, Kimberly (10) 21, 85, 88 Squire, Shawn ( 7) 14 Stairhime, Angela ( 7) 14 Stairhime, Scott (ll) 23, 87 Staley, Angela (10) 21, 78, 80, 88, 106 Stickney, Shannon ( 7) 14, 81 Stiver, Robb ( 8) 17, 84, 85, 103, 113, 117 Stout, Earl ( 7) 14 Strange, Leon (F ) 11 Strawn, Carolyn (F ) 11 Strock, Brent ( 7) 14 Strock, Bruce ( 7) 14, 103, 113, 117 Strong, Timothy ( 9) 19, 112, 125 Suntken, Agnes (F ) 11, 76 Surber, Candice (F ) 11 Surface, David (12) 46, 72, 76 Surface, Joel ( 9) 19 Surface, Kristy (12) 34, 45, 46, 67, 85, 87, 106, 137 Swary, Jeannette (ll) 23 T Tatro, Lester (10) 21, 78, 81 Tatro, Vick ( 7) 14, 82 Teegardin, Russ ( 7) 14 Thimlar, Larry (10) 21, 86 Thomas, Martha ( 9) 19, 78 Thomas, Scott ( 7) 14 Thompson, Gena (10) 21, 115 Thompson, Kevin ( 8) 17, 85, 103, 113 Thorne, Lilly (10) 21, 78, 81, 87, 88 Tieman, Shelly ( 9) 19, 85 Timmerman, Angel ( 7) 14, 82, 99, 117 Timmerman, Christina (12) 46, 84 Timmerman, Dawn ( 9) 19, 64, 98, 106 Tinstman, Jamie ( 8) 17, 87, 107 Tinstman, Stanley ( 9) 19 Traster, Jody ( 7) 14 Treesh, Todd (10) 21 Treesh, Treena ( 7) 14, 81 Troyer, Max (12) 41, 46, 67, 86, 89 Tule, Scott (11) 23, 81, 85, 137 U Underhill, Douglas ( 8) 17, 66, 75, 81, 84, 85, 102, 113 V VanDyke, Anthony (10) 21, 90, 100, 104, 105 VanDyke, John ( 7) 14, 103, 106 VanDyke, Tammera (12) 47, 106 VanDyke, Terry ( 9) 19 Verhest, Carolyn ( 7) 14, 81, 116 Villavicencio, Carol (F ) 11, 85 Vinson, Curtis (12) 47, 84,92, 93,109 111, 125 Vinson, Lisa (ll) 23, 85, 88, 96, 108 Voirol, Susan (12) 47, 51, 74, 88 W Wagner, Merle (F ) 11, 51, 77 Wallace, Jon (F ) 11 Wallace, Kathy (10) 76 Walter, Clint (11) 23, 87 Walter, Ryan ( 8) 17, 106 Walter, Traci ( 8) 17 Warner, Danney ( 9) 19 Warner, Kenneth (10) 21 Washier, Bethany ( 9) 19, 79, 81, 122 Washier, Chris ( 7) 14, 75,81,106,11 Wasson, Michelle ( 7) 14, 82 Webb, Danny ( 9) 19 Webb, Grant ( 9) 19 Webb, Michael (12) 47, 76 Webb, Stephanie ( 9) 19, 85, 107 Weicht, Amy ( 9) 19, 74, 118 Weicht, Thomas (10) 21, 112 Weirich, David (F ) 11 Welch, Dawn ( 9) 19 West, Mark ( 8) 17 White, Candy ( 7) 14 White, Diane (F ) 11 White, James (F ) 10 Whitehurst, Rachael (ll) 23, 79, 83 Willoughby, Zachary ( 8) 17, 81 Witt, Tonya ( 8) 17, 82, 87 Wood, Stephanie ( 8) 17, 79 Woods, Kelly (12) 47, 137 Wyman, James (11) 23 Y Yoder, Calvin ( 7) 14, 103, 106 Yoder, Kevin ( 8) 17 Yoder, Larry (12) 8, 27, 30, 47, 65, 6: 77, 78, 86, 88, 89, 124, 125 Young, Rory (12) 45, 47, 48, 76, 12 z Zenk, Christopher (12) 27, 47, 67, 71 85, 88, 89, 137 Zenk, Mandy (ll) 22 Zenk, Melinda (10) 21, 77, 78, 85, 8 Zerkle, Robert (ll) 23, 51, 75, 78, 8‘ 88, 89 Zimmerman, Tina (ll) 23, 74 Zonker, Jerry (F ) 11 144 .. . Index ? w V?T • . - •r' ysfw !f % v' ,Vjs kjw 'vv •' '”TV• ‘ S ' a ;% f t M3r „ ,v V i . . A.- ' • . }fcvwJln ■ ffiKWBSsf £ jP ,.'C; 5 -r‘.', v . -' 'y r-£§ 3-’' -'- 1 5