Yorktown High School - Episode Yearbook (Yorktown, IN)

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You ought to be in pictures as Senior Lorrie Stout is when she looks over her negatives to make sure they were developed properly. Teamwork is what it takes as Editor Lynn Miller and Managing Editor Damon Brown work together to structure the division pages for the 82-83 Episode. Yearbook — Row 1: D Brown, L. Miller, L, Noller. L, Mitchell Ro ?.■ L Shively. K. Guinn, A. Hammersley. J. StarsK . Row 3: C. Keller, L. Stout, A, McCartney. C. Hudson Littell. Row 4: M. Korn- mann. ' ■ ' ■ J. Bennett, P. Somers. Adviser T. Nelson.

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Yeah, I know exactly what you ' re here. thinking. . . English. I bet this story is But think about it a little more and a real thriller. Wow. My picture is not read on about. Not an ordinary day in: Speech Debate: Today is the big day; Heckle Speech Day. The day you give your speech about drunken driving while your classmates make disgusting jestures about you. It ' s not a pretty scene. Paper wads, candy wrappers, and paper airplanes are projecting from the audience. What ' s this!? Unexpected visitors? Not today!! Oh it ' s just the school board members, no biggie. Mrs. Wuthrich just fainted. Does this mean you passed!?! Spanish: The Spanish Club and classes are making their annual trip to Chi-Chi ' s today and guess who ' s going? Yes, that fabulous looking guy that you ' ve been star- ing at for the last three weeks. When you get there, he politely asks to sit next to you. You ' re in ectstasy until you realize that it is impossible to eat Mexican food without having bad breath, a clean face, foodless teeth or gas. This is when paranoia sets in and you begin to stst-stut- ter. But your nerves are put at ease when he explains that he hates to eat Mexican food because of bad breath, an untidy appear- ance and gas; and then he asks you out for Saturday night. Animal Folklore: Mrs. Brammer has made plans for an animal visitor today. The cute critter, a raccoon, stole your heart the first moment you set eyes on it. As you caress the furry friend, he relieves him- self on your sleeve. Explain this one to mom. Now you can admit you were wrong. There are many more courses to further enhance your education plus give you sto- ries to tell your kids. Search and Research for Speech Debate is Junior Jeff Stout as he describes his debate to Sophomore Kurt Debord and Senior Jeff Davis. German Club Row 1: C. DeFabio, M. Jarnigan, V. Pres., C. Hudson, Sec, J. Durbin, Pres. Row 2: E. Leipus, L.Shively, J. Ferg, S. Ganion, A. McCartney, M. Williams, S. Frazier, J. Sanders. Row 3: S. Craig, J. Armstrong, T. Siewert, P. McCall, P. Ober, C. Riggs, M. Durbin. Row 4: B. Claspell, A. Hilton, J. Astemborski, D. Vancleave, K. Morey, L. Valos, D. Barber, R. Wine- garnder. Row 5: J. Kemp, T. Gilbert, J. Dee, J. Grady, R. Commen, E. Miller, J. Rosson, B. Goodpasture, E. McNeely, K. Kammer, T. Staton, M. Harris. ■Aar S f i x KEl French Club Row 1 : T. Haines, Sec, M. Orcutt, Pres., D. Helms, V. Pres., B. Frieders, Treas., C. Jones. Row 2: J. Sparks, K. Anderson, B. Dorroh, M. Reese, M. Dorthey, L. Smith. Row 3: S. Lawrence. C. Cosby, D. Girdler, L. Nelson, K. Clawson, M. Oommen. Row 4: J. Saunders, T. Bridgeman, V. Casello, M. Turner, G. Poulsen, T. Hoffer, H. Mitchell, D. Taylor, L. Huber, T. Emmolo. Spanish Club, cont ' t Row t: J. Fahl, J. Rott, L. Wimmer, J. Spears, J. Redkey, L. Miller, L. Mitchell, A. Tincher. Row 2: D. Blink, K. Langdon, A. Ziegler, D. Moore, K. Jacobson, L. Heath. Row 3: S.Hellman, A. Barlow, J. Starsky, C. Coulon, K. Underwood, A. McNeely. Row 4: L. Adams, M. Freeman, K. Schlagal, K. Schlagal, T. Reed, S. Studebaker, J. Collins, J Hoeing, L. Cooper, C. Reese, C. Faulkner. Row 5: J Barr, R. Coil, M. Coffman, C. McCod, S. Hession, A Mansker. P. Somers, C. Cooper, J. Achterman, S. Bea vers, A. Fatzinger, P. Fullenwider, T. Zirkle. L. Robin son. Language Arts 27

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Broadcaster staff chows backwards while episode absorbs Creepshow Fifteen minutes and counting! shouts a staffer and almost instantly Room 137 begins to click with chaos as bustling bo- dies of the Broadcaster and Episode staffs add finishing touches to their final products. When applying for their positions, some staffers didn ' t quite expect the work it takes to put forth a newspaper or yearbook. Angie McCartney, Episode staffer, ad- mitted, There ' s much more to it than ap- pears and sometimes it ' s difficult. Broadcaster staff member Stephanie Bean agreed with Angie by adding, I didn ' t realize how much work it takes to put a newspaper together. Besides the work, the staffers didn ' t ex- pect all the other events that highlighted an active year for newspaper and yearbook staffs. Episode staff members piled into cars and headed to Tex Critter ' s Pizza Jamboree to chow, then took in a view of Stephen King ' s Creepshow. Broadcaster staffers kept in shape and worked off frustrations when they broke away from deadlines and put on their sweats and tennies to run a few laps. So both staffs took part in informal staff meetings to break up the routine where food was readily consumed as new dead- lines were discussed. The Christmas holiday was celebrated by the publications staffs when they took part in a backwards progressive dinner that started with desserts and worked up to ap- petizers. Wrapping up her thoughts was Sports Editor Kim Guinn when she stated, Be- sides all of the hard work, yearbook is really worth the effort because of all the good times shared. Newspaper — Row 1: D. Lotz, Adviser T. Nelson, M. Kornmann. S. Stevens, T. Thomas. Row 2: M. Marlow, S. Studebaker, S. Davis, T. Weilant. D. Snodgrass, L. Snider, T. Reed, A. McCoy. Row 3: S. Bean, K. Stouder, W. Baker, M. Williams. The female feature foursome of the Broadcaster staff, Juniors Staci Davis. Amy McCoy, Angie Mansker and Tracy Reed work diligently together to plan another two page special report during sixth hour newspaper class. ■■MMMMShMHH ' Yearbook is not what I really expected — it ' s a lot harder than most anything I ' ve done, because you have just so much time to meet a deadline. — Londa Shively, senior Yearbook ' s a lot of hard work, but the end result is worth it. It ' s always a little bit scary the first time you open the book. — Lynda Noller, senior j U JV V.A , P '