Eastside High School - Easterner Yearbook (Butler, IN)

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Ww o Ll w Rome City vy Eastside L Garrett W Kendallville Ww Avila Garrett Eighth Grade Team Front Row: N. Haffner, D. Wyatt, K. Morrow, M.C. Gengnagel, J. Harris, E. Rathburn, T. Blackburn, A. Hayes; Fighth grade girls are impressive posting an 8-3 season record. The eighth grade volleyball team had Fort Wayne power house and Garrett a very successful season. Teamwork who went through the season undefeat- was the key to our many victories ed. Special recognition should be which in turn lead us to the sectional given to Amy Hayes who had a seasonal finals. high of 61 points and M.C. Gengnagel who followed closely with a season Throughout the season, each of the total of 50 points. Those who also girls worked very had to improve scored well were Kelly Morrow, their serving and other aspects of Valarie Fairchild, Tara Muzzillo, their game. The only losses incurred and Erica Rathburn. by the Patriots were to Carroll, a Coach Gaier Back Row: Coach Gaier, K. Price, T. Glick, T. Muzzillo, V. Fairchild, B. Henderson, T. Ott, and K. Kelleher. 1, Julie Harris centers her attention on the ball during a game against Avilla. 2. Tara Muzzillo and Julie Harris kept the pressure on when playing close to the net.

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The practices were tough, the season seemed long, and the record dissapoint- ing, but the seventh grade football team continued to play hard. Even though the team lost more games than it won, it became evident that a few crucial plays could have made the difference in the lack luster” 3-6 season. From the beginning inexper- ience and injures plagued the team. Though there were a number of fine defensive and of- fensive plays through- 1. Jeremy Duval eludes several tacklers for a long gain. 2. Eric Kessler brings down a pass near the Patriot goal line. 3. Aaron Vogel prepares to re- ceive the “snap” in a hard fought game against Angola. 4. Jon Bickel finds some diffi- culty in dealing with the defense. out the season, we were not able to capitalize on our opponent’s weakness.” Many of the Seventh grade squad have the potential to become good football play- ers. They must remem- ber that continued hard work and deter- mination will even- tually lead to success. Football Seventh Grade DEKALB OPP. W Avilla F 0 Holy Cross 22 20 Columbia City 14 W Kendallville F 6 Garrett iW 6 Angola 13 6 Carroll 18 12 Woodside 34 8 Village Woods 34 W=win F=Forfeit Challengers

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jposovanneucnannnnnmnnagterettinencconuasossminenaeooewnnnnngteeennnninnnennnit tin ee Seventh Grade Team Front Row: J. Wells, A. Wallace, M. Sutton, N. Whittington, J. Tomp- kins, J. Pressler, T. Rathburn; Back Row: -sorsnevninoeett ttn ormmceninsbtiveontnas i egoniSetteneieageinitenenienayOn Teamwork. The Patriot seventh grade volleyball team had many accomplishment to their credit this season. The goals for the team this year were to get all team members in every game, to learn the basic skills of the game, and how the game is played. In addition, players were encouraged to develope their concept of teamwork, self-discipline, esi ruibtnesnnnea™noon Nees oinonicmsndaduntacn ns Coach Turner, S. Keller, T. Hub- bard, T. Gurtner, H. Quickery, H. Zeigler, A. Pettis, C. Potter, C. McNabb, and Coach Hayes. 3. Showing her net play, Staci Keller leads the attack. 4, Reaching out, Tracy Hubbard prepares to return a serve. Coach credits 9-2 record to and how to set and achieve personal goals. The serving consistancy by the girls was a strong part of their game. Many games were won because the other team couldn’t handle the serve. This team’s hard work brought them an 11-2 record and winners of the Tri-County Tourney. Coach Hayes Challengers ‘peal I