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Eastside Graduation

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Jeff Jones Michelle Trowbridge

BY JEFF JONES

jjones@kpcmedia.com BUTLER — The Eastside Class of 2016 will receive diplomas at commencement ceremonies at 2 p.m. Sunday in the high school gymnasium. The following students are candidates for the top 10 percent of the graduating class. Each student was asked to respond to a questionnaire about their educational experiences at Eastside. They were asked to identify personal and career goals and plans, how they would rate their education at Eastside, and to identify teachers who made contributions to that education. Students will be profiled in alphabetical order.

Keagan Riley Biddle

Keagan Biddle, 19, is the son of Matthew and Angela Biddle of Spencerville. Following graduation, he will attend Cedarville University. His major is undecided, but Biddle is considering linguistics as a course of study. Following college, his personal goals are to get married and have a family one day. Career goals include being involved with a Christian ministry and pursuing a lifestyle and work experience through which he can worship God. At Eastside, Biddle has been involved in Interact, National Honor Society, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, cross country and track. His honors include distinguished honor roll, the highest grade average in several classes, student of the month in several

classes and the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award. In addition, Biddle has been named to the Northeast Corner Conference All-Academic Team and an Indiana Regional Academic All-Star. “Overall, I am satisfied with my education at Eastside,” Biddle said. “There are many things that I believe could have been done better though. Perhaps this is a natural reaction during this transitional period, but I feel somewhat unprepared for the real world and college. “The math and science programs are excellent,” he said. “I feel adequately prepared in these areas for college. This is the first year in English that I have seen my writing and understanding of literature and grammar significantly improve.”

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Terry G. Housholder

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While math and science are strong programs, Biddle feels these could be made even stronger by adding more courses. At the same time, he believes integrating material between math and science could make them more practical and applicable to real life. Biddle would like to see foreign language offerings improved. While he said both French and Spanish are great in terms of literacy, he believes they are not as strong in the communication aspect of learning a foreign language. “The latter helps a person remember a second language better,” Biddle said. Biddle would like to see more dual-credit opportunities offered in Eastside’s curriculum. He identified science teacher Mindy Kitchen, math teacher Lonny Emenhiser, math teacher Sandra Gruber, theater and speech teacher Tim Albdert, social studies teacher Jon Hollabaugh and English teacher Tim O’Keefe for making important contributions to his education. “These teachers love what they do and that makes all the difference,” Biddle said. “They enjoy the material they teach. They also take one-on-one time to help students improve. Not only have my skills and knowledge increased in the subjects they teach, but my passion and enthusiasm for these subjects has increased as well.” Kyle J. Brock, 18, is the son of Richard and Kelly Brock of Butler. ➤ Scholars, Page 4

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Kyle Jerome Brock

Austin Blake Crager

Following high school, Brock plans to attend Indiana Purdue University Fort Wayne to study computer science. His future plans include working at a well-paying job and possibly getting married and having a family. At Eastside, Brock has been involved with FFA, National Honor Society and the high school bowling team. His honors include honor roll, and mental attitude and most improved awards for bowling. “I believe the high school bowling program is a very strong and successful sport to take part in,” Brock said. “I think it should receive more attention than it does now from the school.” Brock identified business teacher Debra Tieman for making a positive impact on his education. “Mrs. Tieman has taught me a great deal of computer education, which I take interest in,” Brock said.

in electrical engineering. “I then want to use my knowledge and skills to create something that will impact the world in a positive way,” he said. “Eastside High School has provided me with a solid education that will allow me to easily transition to college and be successful as a student,” Crager said. “The teachers are usually always there to assist you with any help you may need and answer any questions you may have very thoroughly. “Eastside has been a blast, and I am upset to be leaving it so soon, but I am excited for what the future holds.” Crager identified math teacher Lonny Emenhiser and English teacher Tim O’Keefe as making important contributions to his education. “Mr. Emenhiser is a great math teacher and makes learning easy to understand while always doing as much as he can to ensure my success in his classroom,” Crager said. “Mr. O’Keefe has done an excellent job teaching my dual-credit English course, and has significantly improved my writing and comprehension skills,” Crager said. “He is very involved in the classroom and

Class of 2016

CONGRATULATIONS

Austin Blake Crager, 18, of Butler, is the son of Phil Crager and Jessica Lortie. After high school, Crager plans to attend Trine University and pursue a major in electrical engineering. Future plans include obtaining bachelor’s and master’s degrees

Ron Walter

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215 South Broadway, Butler, Indiana 46721 mayor@butler.in.us • www.butler.in.us

Jordan Elizabeth Dellinger has assisted my class in developing strong discussion skills over specific topics. Mr. O’Keefe also provides us with a lot of insight about life after high school, and shows an interest in each of our academic goals.” Jordan Elizabeth Dellinger, 18, is the daughter of Kandie and Andy Dellinger of Butler. Following graduation, she will attend IPFW to major in dental hygiene. At Eastside, Dellinger was active in student council, technical theater and served as a wrestling mat maid. Academic honors include student of the month awards and French. Dellinger identified chemistry and anatomy courses in the science department and fine arts department as strong points at Eastside. “I learned the most from them and they were well-taught,” Dellinger said. “They deserve more attention and funding so that they can have more and better materials to teach with.” Dellinger identified math teacher Lonny Emenhiser, science teacher Mindy Kitchen and theater teacher Tim Albert

Sydney Noelle Fritch as making important contributions to her education. Sydney Noelle Fritch, 18, is the daughter of Terry and Teri Fritch of Butler. After high school, she will attend the University of Evansville to pursue a bachelor’s degree. Her major is undecided, but Fritch said she is considering international business or English as a second language. “Although I am not certain of my major, I am certain my future career will involve traveling the world,” she said. Promoting cultural understanding is an additional goal. At Eastside, Fritch has been active in Interact, National Honor Society and theater. Academic and personal honors include the Rotary Youth Leadership Award (RYLA), Rotary Youth Exchange ambassador to Australia, the Hugh O’Brien Youth Leadership Award (HOBY) and distinguished honor roll. “Eastside offers a plethora of elective courses and a select few dual-credit courses to students,” Fritch said. ➤ Scholars, Page 5

ON THE COVER Seniors Holly Strong, left, Sydney Fritch and Keagan Biddle and members of the Eastside Class of 2016 will receive their diplomas and turn their tassles to signify their graduation at 2 p.m. Sunday in the high school cafetorium. As they are about to graduate, the students are also shown in photos from a younger age. In this special section, we are recognizing candidates for the top 10 percent of the graduating class with profile stories. This section also includes pictures of every available senior as a keepsake of their high school years.

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Eastside Graduation

Scholars from Page 4

“The lack of dual-credit and honors courses leaves students like me feeling unprepared for the rigorous coursework in college. If Eastside implemented advanced placement courses into the high school, I feel that students would not only be better prepared for college, but also be challenged intellectually.” Fritch said the math and science departments are strong points at Eastside. “The teachers are united and committed to improving their classes year after year,” she said. “The weakest program at Eastside is the English department,” Fritch added. “I feel the department lacks the unity that the math and science departments have. Each teacher has a different idea on how to write a proper essay. If the English teachers came together and decided to teach the same specific essay structure and formatting, the English teachers would be united in a vital part of their curriculum, and students would also be able to take their writing to a whole new level.” Fritch identified retired math teacher Connie Bowman as making an important contribution to her education. “Her honors algebra II class was perhaps one of the most challenging classes I ever took during my time at Eastside,” Fritch said. “She made sure her students understood the material and were challenged every single day. Without her phenomenal teaching skills, I would not have been prepared for pre-calculus.”

in biochemistry and economics. Additional plans include attending medical school and becoming a doctor. During high school, Herschberger has been involved with ballet, drama, Amnesty International, Interact, National Honor Society, student council, DeKalb’s VOICE, FFA, Spanish club, theater productions, prom committee, yearbook, cross country, track and mat maid while also working. Herschberger was named to the Northeast Corner Conference All-Academic Team. She also received awards for pre-calculus and U.S. history. She has received student of the month awards in accounting, chemistry and geometry. She also won the senior girls division the American Legion Americanism and Government test. “My experience at Eastside has been positive, thanks to a few select teachers,” Herschberger said. “The school as a whole seems biased with what students receive opportunities. I have worked incredibly hard at Eastside, and I feel as though my efforts have not been recognized quite the way they should have. “I think the honors classes are not harder, just more work, and to me, honors should be more challenging, not just a longer assignment,” she said. “I do not think any of the departments specifically need improvement,” she said. “They all have strong and weak aspects. I think the math department is great. They seem organized and I have never seen a problem concerning math. “Some may say the English department needs work, but aside from having a lot of first-year teachers, the English department is just as good as any of the other ones.” Herschberger identified the following teachers as making significant contributions to her education: business teacher Bobbie Moughler, English teacher

Madison Renae Herschberger, 18, is the daughter of Tammie and Derek Herschberger of St. Joe. After graduation, Herschberger will attend Indiana University as a direct admit student into the College of Arts and Sciences. She plans to pursue a dual major

Troye Samuel Hook, 19, is the son of Gregory and Karin Hook of Butler. Following high school, Hook plans to attend Purdue University to pursue a degree in agronomy. Future plans include learning for a lifetime and operating the family farm outside of Butler. Hook has been active in band, National

Honor Society, 4-H and FFA. In FFA, he has held the offices of chapter president and district sentinel. In FFA, Hook has had the opportunity to compete in several competitions. Within 4-H, Hook has participated in several projects, including gardening and steers. Academic honors include second place as an individual in state FFA crop judging competition and class winner of the American Legion’s Americanism and Government Test as a sophomore, junior and senior. In 2012, as a member of Eastside’s Marching Blazer Pride band, Hook competed at the state finals in Indianapolis. “We have an exceptional math department at Eastside,” Hook said. “The program has very good and persistent teachers. “There is a part of our school and others that are fading away. I believe our vocational end of school is lagging. Schools focus so much on academics than the vocational side of education. Yes, we offer the Impact Institute, but it is important to have opportunities within the school too. ➤ Scholars, Page 6

s n o i t a l u t a r g n Co Seniors!

Class of 2016

Troye Samuel Hook

CONGRATULATIONS

Madison Renae Herschberger

Tim O’Keefe, math teacher Lonny Emenhiser, social studies teacher Jon Hollabaugh, agriculture teacher Sam Reinoehl and science teacher Mindy Kitchen. “Mrs. Moughler has grown my love for the business field,” Herschberger said. “Mrs. Kitchen was friendly and worked hard to make sure the students understand. Mr. O’Keefe has helped me tremendously on improving my writing. Mr. Reinoehl knows a lot about agriculture and takes the time to get to know his students. “Mr. Hollabaugh provided insight with history and made the class fun,” she said. “Mr. Emenhiser is the best math teacher I have ever had. He teaches well, makes it easy to understand and is always willing to answer questions.”

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Scholars from Page 5 “Not all kids are created equal,” Hook said. “It is important that kids do go to college, but there are opportunities and demand in skilled jobs, and those jobs are good jobs.” Hook identified agriculture teacher Sam Reinoehl as having the biggest influence on his education. “As my FFA advisor, he has provided a lot of expertise with leadership, and he has guided me throughout my high school career,” Hook said. “There are very few teachers that can sit down with students and go beyond school work to discuss life like he has.”

Jon Trevor Imhoff departments are strong with good teachers. Social studies programs, such as history and government, are likewise very good. Improvements are needed in the English department, and Imhoff would have liked the opportunity to learn about skilled trades such as electrical, plumbing and HVAC. “Vocational does allow you to learn some about these skills, but vocational does not fit into

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Class of 2016

CONGRATULATIONS

Jon Trevor Imhoff, 18, is the son of Todd and Pat Imhoff of Butler. Following high school, he plans to serve a five-year term as an electrical apprentice. Future plans include finding a job that fits with his and his family’s wants and needs while having a fun and productive life. In high school, Imhoff has been active in 4-H, FFA, National Honor Society and baseball. Academic honors include holding two FFA offices and achieving honor roll status on several occasions. Imhoff said the math and science

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Ashton Nicole Miller everybody’s schedule,” he said. Imhoff said all of his math teachers, science teacher Mindy Kitchen and agriculture teacher Sam Reinoehl all made important contributions to his education. Ashton Miller, 18, of Auburn, is the daughter of Roger Miller and Lori Donaldson. After high school, she plans to attend IPFW to study elementary education. She intends to work at Butler Elementary School for summer school and later at Lakewood Park in its day care program. Her goals include maintaining a grade-point average over 3.5, graduate, maintain a job and coach softball. At Eastside, she has been involved in Spanish club, student internships, basketball, volleyball and softball. Academic honors include distinguished honor roll recognition and student of the month awards on three occasions. She has achieved all-conference and all-area honors in softball. Miller said all teachers she’s had at Eastside “have pushed me to excel. It’s a great, friendly environment and there’s good use of technology.” Miller would like to see the art department receive more recognition. She identified physical education teacher Josh Schache, English teacher Tim O’Keefe, math teacher Lonny Emenhiser and social studies teacher Jon Hollabaugh for making important contributions to her education. Katelynn Shepperd, 18, is the daughter of Ed Shepperd of Butler. Following graduation, she will attend Purdue University to pursue a major in veterinary medicine. Career plans include becoming a veterinarian for large animals.

Katelyn Nicole Shepperd At Eastside, she has participated in FFA and National Honor Society. Academic honors include distinguished honor roll status. “My education has been adequate for the standards that need to be met,” Shepperd said. “More could have been done on some subjects to become better prepared for college.” Shepperd said the math department has a strong teaching staff with great courses. The agriculture program seems to be dwindling with declining interest from students. This is an important program to maintain at Eastside, she said. Shepperd identified science teacher Mindy Kitchen for making a significant contribution to her education. “She is always willing to take the time for students to understand the material. Mrs. Kitchen wants all of her students to learn and to succeed.” Holly Jo Strong, 18, is the daughter of Adam and Joyce Strong of St. Joe. After high school, she plans to attend Indiana Wesleyan University to study accounting. “My goals are to become the best person I can be,” she said. “I strive to follow God’s plan for my life and be a beneficial member of my community.” At Eastside, Strong has been active in musical theater, Interact and National Honor Society. Academic honors include honor roll, student of the month awards and department awards for Spanish III, U.S. history and geography. “I would rate my education at Eastside to be fairly good,” she said. “I have learned the things that I have needed to know. Some schools probably have a stronger academic program but Eastside does a good job with what it is provided with.” ➤ Scholars, Page 7

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Eastside Graduation

Scholars from Page 6

support this department.” She identified theater teacher Tim Albert for making a significant contribution to her education. “He has always pushed me to do my best and he believed in me,” Strong said. “He has taught me many valuable life lessons, and I am grateful to have known him.” Lindsey Michelle Sutter, 18, is the

Class of 2016

Strong believes Eastside’s fine arts department is very strong. “The program showcases many different talents and allows students to express themselves in unique ways,” she said. “I believe this program should be expanded upon and given more attention. “Many times, it feels like this program is overlooked. This program has the potential to do many great things, and I believe that the school should

Lindsey Michelle Sutter

CONGRATULATIONS

Holly Jo Strong

daughter of Vince and Denise Sutter of Spencerville. Following graduation, she will attend Purdue University. She has been accepted into the pre-pharmacy program, and by 2022, she expects to have eraned a pharmacy doctorate degree. Her career goal is to become a pharmacist. At Eastside, Sutter has been active in FFA, National Honor Society, Interact, student council, academic mentor, Amnesty International, theater, track and as a wrestling manager. Academic honors include awards in Earth and space science and anatomy. “I would rate my education at Eastside as 9. I feel that I was prepared for college and I have enjoyed my experiences here,” Sutter said. “I like the teachers and friends I have made. “I do not believe Eastside offers enough honors classes that many other schools do.” As a junior, Sutter participated in the mentoring program, but it was not continued this year. “I enjoyed helping younger students and felt that I equally learned from them,” she said. Student council could be improved through volunteer time given to the

community and making sure school dances happen. Sutter identified science teacher Greg Hartman as having a positive influence on her education. “I enjoyed the lessons he had because they were interesting, and engaged the students with videos, visuals and music,” she said. “He was not a controlling teacher and was very good at preparing us for each test. “He allowed music to be played in class, took us outside for certain lessons and made each day something to look forward to,” she said. “I never felt that he chose favorites, which was refreshing from other teachers. Mr. Hartman is the most relatable and well-prepared teacher I have ever had.”

Congratulations to the Eastside Class of 2016!

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Presenting the

Eastside Class of 2016

Class of 2016

Congratulations

Natasha Paige Abell

Dakota Joseph Applegate

Sean Michael Arnold

Austin Michael Baker

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Alexis Lenore Bauer

Tyler Patrick Beard

Keagan Riley Biddle

Samantha Davida Blackburn

Caleb Michael Blevins

Rachel Anna Boger

Alissa Marie Bowling

Logan Beatty Boyd

Lindsey Marie Boyle

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Landen Alan Brow

Tate Michael Burns

Jalena Marie Campbell

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Payten Leigh Charlton

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Food pantry set ful BY JEFF JONES jeffj@kpcnews.netmany of the 6:15 p.m., BUTLER — By filled with food sit once tables that were

go and empty. 45 minutes to There are still through the doors before the Butler people still coming food pantry at the community Church closes on this United Methodist eggs Wednesday evening. pies, cartons of are While all the milk, celery and potatoes and bags of carrots, who visits the food bag of long gone, everyone with at least one pantry will leave

Staff thank for volunteers

at 5 p.m., the line food pantry opened parking lot. crossed the church opens each month, Before the pantry food items in non-perishable additional volunteers put collecting grocery bags, while of the pantry. day fresh items the while supplies lasted, On this night, gallon of milk, a dozen a visitors received turkey, sausage, lettuce, had been groceries. eggs, a 12-pound. a pie, soup, cereal, canned the last person At 7 p.m., after tallied the numbers — carrots, potatoes, of groceries. served, volunteers goods and a bag is organized based on the an all-time record.5-7 p.m. 180 visitors — years. Each food drive is open from turnout and past The food pantry month. With the previous month’sknow what to prepare for, per to volunteers one Wednesday Still, it’s hard around the corner, Mike Slentz. Slentz holidays right evening. according to volunteer Community Harvest expected a busy would be this way because regular runs to so the makes it who area grocery stores “We knew Food Bank and for everyone. ” said Jan Simmering, of Thanksgiving, jugs of milk. pantry has food 4 passed out gallontime, they get here at 3 ➤Record, Page visitors “Most of the This Wednesday, p.m.,” she said. at 1 p.m. By the time the began lining up

Jeff Jones

sort cans and Larry Moore Gwen Kandel 18. volunteers Church Nov. Food pantry United Methodist at the Butler

of soup

Students vacancy Coburn to fill collecting toys for children

BY JEFF JONES jeffj@kpcnews.net “Dozzy” BUTLER — DeNealwith a anyone Coburn invites to talk to her. question or problem newest member She became the Council, appointed of Butler’s City morning the high school. or room 422 at distributed from 9 by a 2-1 vote Saturday for a vacant atEastside JuniorToys will be 12, over Anita Shultz AUBURN — Saturday, Dec. student a.m. until noon, comes to the large seat. Senior High School’sCounty by the when Santa ClausCenter, 1800 E. The vote was madeWilmington council and DeKalb of are teaming up Heimach Senior Republican caucus Committeemen at Meals on Wheels a little St., Auburn. Township Precinct to make Christmas children in the Seventh this time, children will in Auburn. During Republican headquarters brighter for needy created Oct. a toy to take home. be able to pick punch will be The vacancy was Councilarea. City 9, donations of Cookies and 31 when former Through Dec. toys for announced her used served. by woman Sue Moore will complete new or gently and under are This event is sponsored resignation. Coburnof that term. children ages 12 Services (Meals Jeff Jones Aging & In-Home the final two years being accepted. be taken to in by Butler and the DeKalb Coburn was sworn Eck as d by Butler Donations may Eastside’s main on Wheels) on Aging. Angela right, is congratulate boxes at County Council to the at-large Clerk-Treasurer Republican Party in Coburn, 210 collection room sworn St., Jay being DeNeal “Dozzy” DeKalb County and office, 603 E. Green Angela Eck afterRepublican Party chairman Clerk-Treasurer chairman Jay Oberholtzer City Council. watched. seat on the Butler family members is also shown. 4 Oberholtzer ➤Coburn, Page

Veterans’ questions to be addressed

Butler BUTLER — The 202 Post American Legion County service welcomes DeKalb the second officer Brian Lamm month to answer Monday of every veterans questions regarding benefits and issues. at the legion, Lamm will be from N. Broadway, located at 118 open to any area 5-8 p.m. This is of a veteran. veteran or widow

New sidewalks taking shape in St. Joe

Leaf pick-up announced

will be BUTLER — Leaves throughout picked up as needed Butler. to rake Residents are asked but not in the leaves to the curb, into the street raked street. Leaves basins. will clog catch pick up leaves City crews will

which includes The first phase, new and of REPORTS 2,865 linear feet FROM S TAFF sidewalks are began at replacement sidewalk, School and ST. JOE — New residents. Joe Riverdale Elementary a reality for St. Primco, Inc. of School Street, included parts Earlier this month, replacing Street and began Third Street, Fourth of Fort Wayne, sidewalks Washington Street. which and installing new community. The second phase, feet, focused throughout the linear more than a includes 2,879 When finished, on School and will be either on more sidewalks more than 900 mile of sidewalks installed, Third streets, plus on Jefferson replaced or newlyJoe Clerkfeet of new sidewalk will be according to St. Simcox. sidewalks All Mary Street. Treasurer being paid for ramped at intersections.work The project is to School and Weather permitting, by through Safe Routes in December. grants received should be finished federal stimulus the town.

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Drusha. He saved ‘sought out’ is sang for 10 years,” (the name) up Her mother frequently in Indiana,” was in August Mussmann said. City, “Back Home Againreferred to as a the latest of which From New York to Iowa State which Mussmann her mother 2008. for did Mussmann headedshe earned her lullabye. Little “I had just auditioned Mussmann University, where in agronomy June, and a week know that someday down in the “Jeopardy!” in that another bachelor’s degree crop manageput her roots later, doctors foundin and growing,” would state. (soil science and Hoosier tumor was settled“I did not know a Lutheran ment). Her father was her master’s Mussmann said. turned geologist. She then earned from Purdue seminary student how I would recover.” made her “Jeopardy!” her tumors with He worked as a geology professor degree in entomology she met her Doctors treated pastor, eventually recently. University, wherewho is a south which she was of and a vacancy of books about radiation, after chronic fatigue Drusha Mussmannto take the husband, David, native. writing a couple of science and diagnosed with Spencerville decided 2008. side Indianapolisto Maryland, the intertwining test in January 10 syndrome. show’s online They moved gotten well as an Christianity. 50 questions in the “I’ve gradually named her husband worked She answered Mussmann said. Mussmann’s fatheran interesting where her 1998, they moved to scores caught enough to play,” watching the across minutes, and her Mussman was engineer. In She first started growing up in after he came 62:12 — when show’s attention. in Chicago in Isaiah Indiana. was had seven show when she mother was such verse — nicknames to the people invited to audition Together, they God gave Queens, N.Y. Her tried to get on June 2008. for the she of Israel. Page 4 be called Sought “I’m very grateful given me and a big fan that ➤Jeopardy, shall you “And has the show. forsaken. The healing that God recover enough brought up in a Out, a city not to Mussmann was that I was able who has home, she said. loving, Christian to play,” said Mussmann, for her tumors, had two surgeries

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May 24, 2016

Eastside Graduation

Travis Lee Egly

Victoria Ann Fetters

Jake Bert Fliehman

Cory Devin Franz

Sydney Noelle Fritch

Veronica Fuentes

Tiffinie Cheyenne Hale

Lindsey Marie Halliburton

Cooper Eileen Handshoe

Brody Nicholas Hankey

Jason Lee Harper

Shila Marie Hartley

Class of 2016

Erika Marie Hartleroad

Congratulations

Gage James Delong

521 West Main Street • Butler

(260) 868-2391

Eastside Graduation

May 24, 2016

Madison Renae Herschberger

Shelbie Hess

Troye Samuel Hook

Ocean Brook Pilkington Hopkins

Trenton Steven Huff

Cody James Hunnicutt

Jon Trevor Imhoff

Isiah Shemar Jarrard

Morgan Lynn Johnson

Raymond Albert Kelton Jr.

Nicholas Howard Kinder

Madisen Ann King

Makayla Nicole King

Class of 2016

Congratulations

Brandon David Hein

501 S. Broadway • Butler, IN 260-868-2191 • 800-292-6568 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 AM-5:00 PM www.sebertoil.com

ÂŠKPC Media Group Inc. â€˘ kpcnews.com

May 24, 2016

Eastside Graduation

Taylor Matthew Kreischer

Ashley Nichole Lang

Neele Sophie Lange

Mikena Nicole Lanning

Kendall Lenora Ortiz Likes

Harley Michael Luker

Alicia Marie Maciel

Hyunkyu Maeng

Briana Marie Marquis

Samantha Lee Mast

Ekaterina Nicole Mausteller

Kati Claudette McConnell

Class of 2016

David Lee McCallister

CONGRATULATIONS

Travis Lee Kreidt

ien New Pat Welcome!

Family and Cosmetic Dentistry

106 East Green Street, Butler, Indiana 46721

(260) 868-2221

Eastside Graduation

May 24, 2016

Michael Andrew Metcalf

Ashton Nicole Miller

Hannah Elizabeth Moreno

Daniel Richard Myers

Andrew Joseph Newcomer

Jennings Donald Nickolson

Carlota Otones

Zachary John Perkins

Jacklyn Michelle Ramirez

Haley Fae Reinig

Brooke Lin Richie

Luc Andrew Rodman

Codey Duane Ross

Mercedes Sue Sewards

Class of 2016

CONGRATULATIONS

Since 1921

5686 State Road 1 • St. Joe, IN

(260) 337-5461

May 24, 2016

Eastside Graduation

Gaku Shibata

Holly Jo Strong

Lindsey Michelle Sutter

Steven Nicholas Truelove

John Wayne VanDyke

Austin William Vanover

Caleb Ethan Vanscoder

Madisan Rheanne Wallace

Steven Michael Webb

Casey Marie Whitman

Erica Michelle Withers

Joshuah David Worley

Class of 2016

Martin Joe Wood

CONGRATULATIONS

Katelyn Nicole Shepperd

Carnahan-Baidinger & Walter Funeral Home

P.O Box 165 6992 S.R. 1 Spencerville, IN 46788

Brian & Roberta Carnahan 260-238-4488 www.cbwfuneralhome.com

May 24, 2016

Class of 2016

Whether you’re buying or selling, you want ACTION

Allen Holman Broker/Owner

SPECIALIZING IN PERSONAL SERVICE

5471 SR 101 • St. Joe

337-0337 • 909-0337 (cell) www.actionr.net

Class of 2016

ACTION REALTY

CONGRATULATIONS

Eastside Graduation

CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS

601 R.E. Jones Rd. • Butler, Indiana www.thermatru.com

Class of 2016

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