Eastside High School - Easterner Yearbook (Butler, IN)

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Special Recognition given to students for their effort. Sixth Grade Student Becomes School First Geography Champ. Christen Coulon was the win- = who had achieved a high de- ner of the middle school’s gtee of knowledge about the first Geography Bee. The com- world community in which petition involved all sixth, they live. seventh, and eighth grade students and was sponsered by Following his victory, the National Geographic Soc- Christen was given a written iety. The purpose of the bee exam which qualified him was to recognize students for the regio nal competition. Six Students Enter State Art Contest Six students from DeKalb Middle School enter- ed the Young People Art Contest sponsored by the Indianapolis Junior Symphony. The purpose of the contest was to have the students in- terpret a specific musical rendition and then transfer their impressions to paper. The draw- ings submitted by the students will later be judged against similar projects entered by middle school students throughout the state. Front Row: Jason Ulm, Chad Gramling, Bill Ward; Back Row: Emily Limber, Jennifer Barnett, and Carla Binz. By Holding Their Own Olympics, Students Learn About the Olympic Games. While the Summer Olympics were student who received the most opening in Seoul, Mrs. Barber's correct points in each room was and Mrs. Bowman’s social studies the gold medal winner. Also each classes had their own Academic class had an accumulated score Olympics. Each teacher had numer- for the team rating. Mrs. Bowman’s ous folders of Olympic informa- class won the title and had a tion that was checked out by victory party where all contest- students. After reading the mater- — ants celebrated. ial each student was given a fifty Mrs. Bowman point worksheet to answer. The Kelly Carnahan and Tyson Handshoe display Olympic projects. geek

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5 ssssrempppesssoospie Challengers

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Wayne in April. Pittman. Eighth Grade Spelling Champion Wade Marsh, an eighth grade student, was the middle school spelling champ this year. An avid reader, Wade competed with spelling finalists from all the sixth, seventh, and eighth grade home rooms. On February 27, Wade captured the DeKalb County Spell- ing Bee, defeating representatives from various schools throughout the county. Wade will now pro- ceed to the area finals that will be held in Fort Middle School champion speller Wade Marsh and runner-up Thomas A Special Day at DMS Veterans: were given special fe cognition at the middle school © this year. On November 11, spec: : jal announcements were made throughout the day, taps was played, and a display case was ‘Yearbook Staff Busy Thi Johnson, C. oe. 2 Baden M. Mil- The follone audens. woke very hard writing articles, promoting, and vee the = Patriot: : Front Row LK. Clark, E. hen I nae Souder, R. Minnick, J. Bireleu; Second Row: N. Gallogly-co-editor, Ss. McDonald, D. Prater, S. filled wich inforaunon about the history and heroics of those who served. Veteran's Day helpers; Bob Hedden, Misti Hall, Ashlee Dunn, and Jeeny Shuman, Year ler, T. Harmes; Third Row: J. Beaty, M. Eberly, C. Jones, M. Taylor, J. Leslie, K. Kelleher, M. Comment, S. Kenner, D. : Dibble; Fourth Row: N. Reese, [. Ort, D. Bowers, R. Stout, A. Messer, T. Slone, C. Aalders; Back Row: H. Kaiser, T. Muzzillo, S. Blomeke, C. Timmis, and D. Ackman. Not pictured: Co-editors Jason Mossing and Mike Dendinger. J7