East Noble High School - Legend Yearbook (Kendallville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1968 volume:

legend 1968 east noble high school kendallville, indiana volume 2 Laughing, talking, studying, learning, teaching, spirit, friends, teachers, extra activities, and many more things go into the making of a SCHOOL ON THE GO! Through the doors of East Noble High School walk 800 eager and ready students each day. Along with them walk 43 even more eager and ready faculty members. We walk to our lockers, taking time to stop and chat with friends along the way. We pass quickly then, to an assigned room for attendance. At 8:30 we go to our first module class ready to settle down to business. As the day passes on there are many visitors who come in to see our school and how it is run. The Independent Study system is what really fascinates these visitors. Look around anywhere and you will see students busy at work, walking around the halls, sitting in the office waiting to see about a schedule change, or talking to one of the teachers about anything from a past lecture to who will win the ball game that night. Starting at 11:00 each day we take time out to eat lunch. During this time we listen to the latest records and catch up on the news for that day. This is not all that goes into the making of a busy school. Each year we are trying something new and different to try and make our school one of the best. It is always on the way up in everything from the latest teaching and education facilities to the earliest in innovated methods. Although we are only a part of this school for a short time we shall never forget the laughing, talking, studying, learning, teaching, spirit, friends, teachers, extra activities, and the others that made ours a SCHOOL ON THE GO! a school on the go TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE 1-17 ACTIVITIES 18-71 ACADEMICS 72-93 PERSONALITY 94-149 ADVERTISING 150-161 INDEX 162-168 Tom Green, Mike Young, and Ray Mountz stop a moment by their lockers to discuss the day ' s activities. it was a nice summer but it is Senior composition teacher, M,r. Robert Farmer, is one of There is mass confusion at the bulletin board as students the many new faces that people saw on the first day of try to find their attendance room number. school. This peaceful scene was the hall of East Noble on September 7, 1967, at 7:59 a.m. good to be back The warm, friendly, care-free summer of 1967 passed by much too quickly. Working at summer jobs, going to camps and workshops, taking vacations; everyone was on the go all summer. Now once again, it is time to close the exciting feeling of summer and time to open the books for another year. September 7, 1967, arrives and students approach East Noble High School with mixed emotions about studying and learning. For some the East Noble Plan is an entirely different method of learning; for others it is not new, but still holds new and different techniques and methods for them. After getting their schedules, juniors Peggy Pepple and Debi Buell hurry to get to their first class. Nearly everyone is busy on the first day of school and the principal, Mr. Royal Tritch, is no exception. Here he answers one of the many phone calls he receives. Juniors Gary Lewellen, Jack Ritchie, Terry Frick, Lance Harman, and Wes Herczeg talk about the fun they had dur- ing summer vacation. variety of experiences makes east Lunch provides students with the opportunity to get together. Seniors Cindy Ream and Cindy Huff seem to be having a great time during their lunch module discussing a very important subject. East Noble students are scheduled for any one of the four lunch modules between 11 and 12:30. Mr. Gene Rhodes and Miss Jacqueline Carl are hard at work figuring out the 1967-68 schedules. This project is very complicated and requires a great amount of consecration. It all begins with students signing up for their desired classes and then they are processed and returned to the school. noble a challenge Kendallville had the honor of meeting Mrs. Joseph Kennedy. Mrs. Kennedy arrived to campaign for her son ' s nomination for the presidency. Even though she was an hour late, Mrs. Kennedy ' s speech was heard by many. Sophomore Dennis Mapes seems to be concentrating very hard on the Standard Achievement test. A student at East Noble encounters a variety of experiences. School life is much more than what a visitor might see as he tours the building. Students frequently occupy the gym area, or the individual rooms that are open. They can spend free time in the cafeteria, library, and independent study laboratory. In all probability nobody appreciates all aspects of the school, but certainly there are some parts which everyone can find enjoyable. This year several notable speakers came to the school. Students learned from famous writers, politicians, and business- men, as well as from many qualified teachers. The students also could learn from each other as they met informally in the cafeteria com- mons. There are some aspects of the school which can challenge anyone. The publications room was crowded with underclassmen on the day that class pictures arrived. The Legend staff was kept busy all morning with the distribution on the class pictures. ;-;jEv-Jk a Students Jeff Hughes, as Mrs. Coyote, and Gary Thrapp, as Mr. Weed, were two of the many students who led cheers at the sectional pep session. Assistant Principal Max Brewer injected school spirit into the already excited student bodv. spirit and enthusiasm draw school The East Noble Knight rides again making a trip around the school at the close of a seven- hour day. Many various activities helped to maintain the 1967-68 school spirit. Posters and displays both in school and in the uptown stores told the many fans of the coming events. Booster buttons and a snake dance represented the enthusiasm displayed through class spirit banners. Pep rallies featured a variety of spirit types: cheerleader skits, lettermen ' s skit, teach- er yells, pep club senior girl ' s skit. Our symbol, the antique knight, greets the students each morning as they pass to their locker. Seniors took high honors by keeping the spirit stick three times, with the juniors and sophomores receiving it only once. All of this enthusiasm helped to lead East Noble to succ ess in many different fields. One of the projects of the E.N. student body and Student Council was the purchase of our Knight . Everyone worked together to provide our school with an honorable mascot. Mr. Royal Tritch accepts the NEIAC conference football trophy from Mr. Darrell Casey. This was one of the many trophies for sports granted to E.N. this year. This was achieved by the co- operation of teachers, coaches and student body. community together and bring results The ride of the E.N. armorless Knight began the Student Council ' s campaign for our Knight in shining armor. Jane Pankop and Gene LaVigne were brave enough to cooperate and make the beginning of the drive a success. students achieve responsibility The Audio-Visual Department works under the direction of Mr. Dale Reade, and serves the seven schools in the corporation. The office help is composed of fifteen volunteers who give up one or two free modules to assist with the er- rands of East Noble High School. They serve the Student Personnel Center and the General Office, assisting a total of four secretaries along with other office directors. Their jobs include as- sisting with typing, alphabetizing, mimeo-graph- ing, and delivering messages to students. Office girl Sherry Page is using the mimeo-graph machine to run off an important piece of information for one of the secretaries. All the work is done during the girls ' free mod- ules. Office girls this year were ROW 1: Susie Ebert, Debbie Smith, Nancy Fischer, Margo Frey. ROW 2: Marsha Hosted, Sherry Page, Candy Rogers, Vicki Boulden, Dawn Ringler ROW 3: Susan Cochard, Vickie Martin, Chris Garman, Mary Jean Schermerhorn, and Pat Uhl. through practical experiences Senior Dan Ihrie copies a tape in the department Other jobs are drying and laminating materials, and lettering for bulletin boards and posters. Mr. Dale Reade develops a picture in the office. Some of the jobs are copying tapes, maintaining and delivering equip- ment, and taking and developing pictures. Members of the Audio-Visual Department are: ROW 1. Dan Ihrie, Jim Wedding, Dan Burgei, and John Brand. ROW 2. Lenard Poppy, Fred Walter, and Dave Blotkamp. independent study time gives students Seniors Vickie Rehwinkel, Charlene Rhodes, and Mary Jane Renkenberger study in the IS. Lab as a group. Although the concept of Independent Study was put into use last year, it was not until this year that it developed into an integral part of the educational program at East Noble. During the course of the year, over ninety per cent of the student body was given the privilege of being on Independent Study. Students could study or do projects on their own, or have consultations with their teachers. Often stu- dents worked in groups with their peers as they discussed a lesson. Gymnasium equipment was opened for the first time to people on their free time. Candy could be purchased and eaten in specified areas. Students who could not handle the responsibility of Independent Study time were in danger of losing their I.S. cards for a few days or weeks. In that case, they were placed in a supervised study area when their classes were not in session. French Exchange Student Helene Veiret spends a free mo- ment learning about our American Baseball. Darlene Stanley, Ivan Blanchard, Nancy Fischer, and Lucy Teders find it easier to study by asking questions. a chance to work alone or with friends A little fun never hurt anyone, or so these seniors believe. for the first time the privilege of outdoor fun. They were During Senior Week the East Noble Seniors experienced free to do so only on IS time. Extra time was spent by many in excelling at the work of their choice. The Biology department had numerous proj- ects. instructional material center is LIBRARY HELPERS: ROW 1. Belinda Kruger, Jane Pan- Day, Cathy Mertz, Bonnie Krauter, Pat Isaacs. ROW 3. kop, Cathy Van Wagner, Lynda Mossman. ROW 2. Larry Eriek Soderquist, Vickie Rehuinkel, Mike Inlow. Steve Schermerhorn takes time to relax in the library to read The Sun Also Rises for his composition class. the hub of student academic life Miss Valma Gilliland listens to a tape being played to make sure everything is working properly. Many students found these machines helpful in doing their work. The instructional material center, more com- monly known as the library, has proved to be most helpful to the students who have used its many vital resources. The library has over 6,000 books on its shelves. These range from the classic to the most humorous. The center has over 25 different types of magazines for pleasure reading or for research on a current topic. Miss Valma Gilliland, librarian, finds that the most difficult job she has is to put all those books back on the shelves; so, this is where the assistants help her out a great deal. Junior June Hershberger uses the Readers Guide to do her homework. This is one of many books found in the library that helps students find research materials in periodicals. Pat Isaacs puts new book cards in the proper order so they will be easv to insert in the new books. enhs is chosen as pacemaker school Gene Ketter Rhodes and Mrs. Ann Diggins served as head of ng Foundation Project at East Noble this year. East Noble High School was named as In- diana ' s Pacemaker in educational improve- ment in a nationwide school recognition project sponsored by the Natioal Education Associa- tion and Parade, the Magazine section of the Sunday Newspaper. At the 105th annual N.E.A. Convention on July 5, the East Noble High School was given a citation for its flexible pro- gramming which emphasizes innovation and individual study. Parade Editor, Jess Gorkin, and N.E.A. President, Irvamae Applegate, cited E.N. and 23 other schools and school systems in the nation for leading the way to better education for American Youth. East Noble also has received special recognition from the Kettering Foundation as being one of the na- tion ' s most thoughtfully innovative schools. Mrs. Ann Diggins, and Mr. Gene Rhodes worked full time this year with the Kettering Foundation. Mrs. Diggins and Mr. Rhodes also were department chairmen in their respective departments; Mrs. Diggins in the English de- partment and Mr. Rhodes in Science. Two seniors, Jim Wedding and Tom Green, show an interest in their school by admiring the Pacemaker award which was granted to E.N. by Parade, the magazine section of the Sunday newspaper. Members of the visiting committee are from left to right: Sidney Austin, North Lawrence Community Schools, Bedford; Don Overly, School of Education, Indiana University; Robert Ayres, assistant superintendent, Huntington; Denis Thorns, School of Education, Indiana University; George Price, assistant superintendent, Wabash; Herbert Tilley, prin- cipal, New Paris High School, New Paris; Kent Myers, principal, Eastside High School, Bulter; Don Arnold, superintendent, Lakeland Community School Corporation, Syracuse; Mike Vass, counselor, Calumet High School, Gary; Dorothy Johnson, assistant professor of education. Ball State University; Martha Miller, Mishawaka High School, Mishawaka north central committee visits ENHS East Noble High School was visited Febru- ary sixth to ninth by an eleven member com- mittee of the North Central Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools in keeping with an association policy that every member school be re-evaluated every seven years. Mr. Robert Ayres, chairman of the committee, spoke to the students at an early Wednesday morning convocation. He told the students that they were here to evaluate and make suggestions and recommendations; not to find out what ' s wrong and to change it. The committee had a very heavy schedule and attended many meetings and classes. They talked to teachers and many students to get their opinions. Mr. Mike Vass, Calumet High School, Gary, is discussing some of the observations he has made at East Noble with teacher Mr. Merland Bevler. I Summer workshops seem to be an important addition among many East Noble activities. Nine cheerleaders spent a week at Smith-Walbridge Camp; three journal- ism students spent two weeks at Ball State; and two student council members, as well as two audio-visual aids and five music students, spent a week in work- shops at Indiana University. The Future Business Leaders of America toured many corporations and the Future Teachers of America, once again, sponsored the American Field Service Project. The • South Side Gym was the sight for the East Noble Science Fair on March 9. The Letterman ' s Club held their first Christmas dance on December 23 and the Y-Teen ' s semi-formal dance was on February 3. An Octet was added to the chorus this year and the band scored well at the Indiana State Fair and Auburn Street Fair. The Scroll produced the school ' s first eight page newspapers and the 1967 Legend was awarded two First Class Honor Ratings. The Knights captured their first NEIAC football crown which highlighted the athletic scene this year and the National Honor Society held a party for all the honor societies in the area. activities broaden participation Coach Casey is caught in concentration as he prepares his half time pep talk. Mark Barhan, Stan Fraze, and Jim Grubb show the type of strain that marked the desire of the entire East Noble team. CROSS COUNTRY— KNEELING: Reagan Ford, Steve ley, Greg Robinson, Jack Ritchie, Steve Porter, John Desper, Craig Mountz, Bruce Kirchner, Doug Atz, Gail Pepple, Dan Ihrie, Coach Dave Bowers. Ryun, Dan Kelley. STANDING: Matt Luttman, Steve Kel- Harriers show strength and promise Dan Ihrie stretches his lead over two Lakeland opponents Cross Country ' Summary during a dual meet in LaGrange, as he prepares to sprint Opponents We Thev the final straightaway. ,-, , „ , ' , Garrett 19 41 West Noble 20 39 Fort Wayne Central 16 44 New Haven 35 22 Lakeland 17 44 __ Angola 18 45 ■■ ' -■ - Sturgis, Michigan 28 27 Elmhurst 18 44 Lakeland 18 42 Goshen Invitational Fifth Place Nappanee 21 36 : ' ' l Bs, % M - «s ll ]§ Jimtown 15 48 Ajf -sjw- Angola 19 44 ' DeKalb 36 20 N.E. I.A.C. Conference Second Place Tie Garrett ' s Dave Likens pauses to congratulate East Noble ' s Dan Ihrie after an exhausting race during the conference meet. in rebuilding year Co-captains Jack Ritchie and Dan Kelley lead the Pack during the conference meet at Shoaff Park in Ft. Wayne. The Knights finished with a well-deserved second place. Doug Atz scales one of many steep hills at Glen Valley dur- ing the East Noble Freshman-Sophomore Invitational. The Knights captured team honors with many fine individual performances. The East Noble Knights, under the talented coaching of Mr. Dave Bowers, completed another successful season while posting a 10 — 3 season record in regular dual meet action. The harriers also placed fourth in the sectional meet and managed a second place tie in the NEIAC conference meet. Among those leading the team to success this year were co-captains Dan Kelley and Jack Ritchie. Kelley posted an average time of 10:23.1 for each two mile course. His best time, tops for the team, was 10:10. Ritchie, a junior, averaged 11 :01.4 over the season. Adding to the brightness of next season will be the returning of such runners as Doug Atz, Matt Luttman, and Steve Kelley who, with Ritchie, are expected to form the nucleus of next year ' s team. Freshman Steve Kelley and his brother Dan both made the All-NEIAC team. East Noble was able to capture first place in the annual Freshman-Sophomore Invitational with a low score of 46. New Haven was second in the twelve-team field with a distant 69. Pigskin knights capture NEIAC crown Football— FRONT ROW: Jim Swartz, Student Manager; Denny Jordan, Dan Bidwell, Bill Cox, Attila Halmagyi, Mark Mahoney, Dean Pankop, Mike Young, Jim Wedding, Mike Davis, Terry Frick, Kent Thompson, Gene Lawrence, Dean Gillespie, Don Whan, Assistant Coach Fred Brokaw. SEC- OND ROW: Athletic Director John Reed, Fred Schlotter- back, Tom Jansen, Tom Kimmell, Jeff Hughes, Gary Lewel- len, Jim Grubb, Rick Borger, Stan Fraze, Gary Thrapp, Gary Kent Thompson takes a short break during the Nappanee game as he drinks some delicious lime-flavored (?) salt water. The refreshment helped because Thompson, a guard, and his teammates were victorious 6 — 0. Spidel, Brad Baker, Stan Tipton, Dave Green, Assistant Coach Myron Dickerson. THIRD ROW: Marc Atz and Dave Kurtz, Student Managers; Dave Blotkamp, Wes Her- czeg, Gary Pfafman, Mark Barhan, Rich Ligman, Ed Long, Tom Green, Dude Holbrook, Frank Molargik, Jim Klinger, Gary Housholder, Scott Abbs, Max Leiteh, Head Coach Dar- rell Casey. End Mike Young is preparing to catch a very decisive touchdown pass during the DeKalb game. Young was the Knights leading pass receiver this year. in second year Champs! Champs! This was the chant East Noble students were yelling throughout the football campaign this season. Not since a decade ago had a Kendallville or East Noble football team won the conference title and never in the history of Kendallville had a team com- piled a record equivalent to that of this year ' s powerful Knight Squad. With an overall record of eight wins and two losses, the Knights displayed spirit, desire, and ability in overcoming 21 consecutive losses from two previous years of action. This year ' s team was tabbed as the team to beat in the con- ference race. After splitting its first four starts it finished the season with six straight victories and the NEIAC crown. Many were cited for their outstanding per- formances during the season. Tackle Tom Green and halfback Gary Thrapp were named to the All-NEIAC First Team. Thrapp was also named to the UPI All-State Second Team as a halfback. Also, quarterback Stan Fraze, full- back Dude Holbrook, and center Frank Molar- gik were named to All-conference Third Team. Those who received Honorable Mention were Brad Baker, Gary Housholder, and sophomore Scott Abbs. Wes Herczeg, East Noble ' s powerful defensive end, throws a Columbia City opponent for a sizable loss. IK f Huddling up for a pep talk just before the kick-off of the Garrett contest proved motivating as the Knights trounced their rivals 38— 12. Halfback Gary Thrapp is finally pulled down after several attempts by the tough Concordia defense. [ Defensive tackle Lyman Holbrook checks a Concordia only 12 points the second half of the season, the Knight ' s halfback for a small gain. East Noble bowed to the Cadets defensive unit proved a major factor in capturing their first 27 — 6 at Zollner Stadium during a conference tilt. Yielding conference title. knights improve gridiron statistics Opponents We They Bluffton 27 13 Nappanee 6 Garrett 38 12 Concordia 6 27 Columbia City 14 35 Eastside 40 Bellmont 46 6 Angola 9 DeKalb 19 6 South Adams 7 1966 1967 First Downs 57 156 Passes Attempted 84 108 Passes Completed 26 39 Pass we Intercepted 4 11 Passing Yardage 432 806 Rushing Plays 266 461 Rushing Yardage 607 1997 Total Yardage 1039 2803 Punts — Averages — 52-27.5 30-29.6 Yardage 1429 yds. 888 yds. Fumbles 21 18 Fumbles Lost 12 10 Yards Penalized 344 564 squires hit .500 mark during season The outlook for the 1968 football campaign is optimistic. Although the varsity was hit hard by graduation, the junior varsity boasted many fine players with the type of burning desire that is needed to continue winning football. The Squires were constantly victim of Coach Casey ' s drafting techniques as this often upset team balance and harmony. The Squires completed their 1967 campaign with a .500 mark. Among their accomplishments were downing Angola, Garrett, and West Noble ' s varsity squad. Sophomore Scott Abbs received Honorable Mention as a lineman and saw both varsity and junior varsity action. Terry Frick pulls down a West Noble ball carrier during a junior varsity game on Guymon Field. The Squires dis- played great potential and promise in whipping the Charger squad 13 — 6. Head Coach Casey, teamed with assistant coaches Fred Brokaw and Myron Dickerson, combined their talents to produce an outstanding football season. Finally overcoming asperity, Coach Casey completed his third season as head gridder with an NEIAC championship. Halfback Gary Spidel fumbles the pigskin as he is pulled down during a junior varsity game with DeKalb The Squires met defeat 20 — 14, however, only in the remaining few moments, as another such fumble diminished all hopes of victory. student body enthusiasm is kept high Cheerleaders Jackie Harbin and Dianne Treesh seem to be suspended in air as they lead a cheer at a pep session. In the background the football players, whom they are honoring, can be seen. Corinne Donat, Carol Lombard, and Cindy Ruble stand behind Dianne Treesh as she does the splits. These girls composed the junior varsity cheerleading squad. Varsity Cheerleaders Cathy Ream and Sandy Bianski show their skill and enthusiasm at the Huntertown basketball game. East Noble won the game 52 — 49. by cheerleaders The cheerleaders, under the watchful eye of Mrs. Mary Wolf, have been very busy keeping the school spirit high. Their training began last summer when all of them attended Smith Walbridge Camp in Saracuse, Indiana. Everyday was filled with great excitement as the cheerleaders learned new yells and pom pom routines. Even after the girls came home from Camp, much practice made their yells almost perfect. Their unusual talent of doing the unpredictable made pep sessions come to life this year. The varsity cheerleading team is composed of seniors Ann Fox, Cathy Ream and juniors Sandy Bianski, Jacki Harbin, and Susan Hile. Members of the junior varsity squad include Corinne Donat, Carol Lombard, Cindy Ruble and Dianne Treesh. The cheerleaders are chosen by the pep club on the basis of their skill the previous school year. Anxiety, tension, and worry seem to be written all over the faces of the varsity cheerleaders. But hope for a Knight victory still remains. Happiness is winning. Cries of joy were heard throughout the gymnasium as the varsity Knights handed the Belmont Braves a very important and exciting defeat. The score at the final gun was 87 — 77. squires continue successful route Squire guard, John Pepple, is fouled from behind as he attempts to out-maneuver his Nappanee opponent. Tony Cliffton, one of Coach Stavreti ' s leading rebounders, shoots a jumpshot for two. As always, Coach Chris Stavreti has produced another top rate junior varsity squad. Compiling a 16 win 4 loss season record, the Squires com- bined their speedy offensive skills - with an aggressive defense to smother 80% of their opponents. Coach Stavreti ' s Squires allowed their opponents only 526 points throughout the entire season which is an average of 26.3 points per game; while at the same time, the Squires tallied 876 points for an average of 43.8 points per game. Combining their heighth, speed, and agility, the junior varsity boys hope to provide the varsity with the type of desire needed to win. Opponents We Thev West Noble 39 37 Lakeland 46 37 Garrett 56 30 Concordia 32 48 Huntertown 43 29 Central Catholic 39 30 Dekalb 46 30 Eastside 45 23 Albion 46 22 Bluffton 32 25 Bellmont 38 28 Prairie Heights 41 27 Nappanee 64 26 Angola 42 22 Albion 49 32 New Haven 44 51 Angola 53 24 Columbia City 39 52 Goshen 50 42 Elmhurst 32 36 Sophomore Denny Jordon is caught off-balance as he jumps over the back of his Garrett opponent. The Squires handily defeated Garrett s Handcars 56 to 30. High jumping Jack Ritchie and Jim Wedding leap above the Guard Stan Fraze drives in for a difficult lay-up as Jim rim for a tip Petrie positions himself for a pos sible rebound. knights place three on honor squad High scoring seniors, Stan Fraze and Jim Petrie, along with Jack Ritchie, East Noble s versatile junior center, were cited for their performances during the 1967-68 basketball season by being chosen to the NEIAC honor squad. Although the Knights failed to defend their sectional title, they should return next year as favorites. Eight returning lettermen, including 6 ' 7 Gary Huelsenback and 6 ' 2 Jack Ritchie, plus a fine group of junior varsity boys who compiled a 16 win 4 loss record, will be on hand to provide East Noble fans with one of the best teams the area has seen. Opponent We Thev West Noble 64 70 Lakeland 48 47 Garrett 56 86 Concordia 44 66 j Huntertown 52 49 Central Catholic 44 67 Dekalb 46 49 Eastside 57 47 Albion 70 49 Holiday Tourney Angola 77 48 Garrett •68 73 Bluffton 50 66 j Bellmont 87 77 Prairie Heights 64 54 Nappanee 75 66 New Haven 63 70 Angola 73 54 Columbia City 58 59 Goshen 57 86 Elmhurst 52 98 Sectional Westview 70 71 (3 0.T.) Caught in the act of committing a foul. Jack Ritchie drives for the basket cagers post 9 — 11 season record in rX Success is often measured in many ways and the Knights achieved success with the spirit of fair play and good sportsmanship. Although com- piling a nine win, eleven loss regular season record for the season, Coach Racht ' s cagers tackled several top-ranked basketball threats. With only three returning lettermen, the young Knights continuously improved as the season progressed. They also finished eighth in the conference standings, winning two of their eight games. Jack Ritchie led all scorers this season with 218 points, just ahead of Stan Fraze with 205. Not far behind were Dave Spencer, 181; Jim Petrie, 166; and Rusty Summers, 107. In all respects, this years squad has gained a great deal of experience and offers a bright future for basketball at East Noble with a fine crew to develop for next year ' s Hoosier Hysteria. h W0A T P 43 rebuilding year 32 BASKETBALL— FRONT ROW: Coach Gene Racht, Da Spencer, Rusty Summers, Larry Derossett, Gary Huelst back, Jack Ritchie. BACK ROW: Lance Harman, Jim Petr Stan Fraze, Denny Bruce, Greg Todd, Jim Wedding. Thi year ' s edition of the Knights finished the regular seaso schedule just under the .500 mark. Senior guard Jim Petrie changes directio: East Side opponent. This was Jim ' s fourth basketball. He was elected captain this seasor ■• fl  u East Noble ' s 95 pounder, Dave Hamilton, prepares to step across his Norwell opponent to gain the advantage for two points. Rick Borger is caught with a tight waist as his Centr challenger gains riding time. grapplers compile 7—7 slate as Lyman Dude Holbrook completed his final season of ' wrestling at the Elkhart Sectional Champion in the heavy weight division which brought his career record in varsity competition to 30 wins and 4 loses. Wrestling We They Norwell 39 15 i N. Manchester 18 36 Howe Military 31 21 Piercton 28 24 Nappanee 31 21 Fort Wayne South 22 29 Fort Wayne North 25 21 Fort Wayne Concordia 13 29 Bellmont 16 30 Lakeland 16 36 Fort Wayne Elmhurst 20 29 Fort Wayne Central 30 23 West Noble 43 13 Angola 30 19 WRESTLING— FRONT ROW: Rick Borger, Dean Pankop, Dan Fox, Bruce Kirschner, Eddie Davis, Dave Hamilton. BACK ROW— D an Bidwell, Kent Thompson, Jim Klinger, Tom Jansen, Gary Thrapp, Lyman Holbrook. holbrook wins sectional East Noble ' s matmen, coached by Darrell Casey, completed their second season of wrestling this year with a seven win — seven loss record for regular season action. Lyman Holbrook compiled an individual season record of 22 wins and 2 losses, boosting his varsity career total to 30 wins and 4 losses. During the season, Lyman captured the heavyweight division in the conference match, the East Noble four-way tournament, and the sectional at Elkhart. Senior Jim Klinger also won his weight class at the East Noble Tourney and was chosen honorary captain of the 1967-68 squad by the team. Kent Thompson, another senior, plagued with injuries throughout the season, turned in many fine performances taking a second at the conference match and the East Noble tournament. Only four of the twelve weight divisions were occupied by seniors this year, which indicates an experienced group of wrestlers returning for the 1968-69 campaign. Head wrestling coach, Darrell Casey, points out a new technique as Kent Thompson and Jim Klinger demonstrate during a practice session. trackmen repeat as goshen relays and ROW 1: Attila Halmagyi, Fred Schlotterback, Jack Ritchie. Dave Spencer, Dan Ihrie, Jim Wedding, Bill Garner, Dan Kelley, Gail Ryun. ROW 2: Pat Albaugh, Dean Gillespie, Jim McCormick, Mike Aumsbaugh, Doug Atz, Jon Owens. ROW 3: Eddy Long, Richard McGee, Wes Herczeg, Evan Lash, Larry Derossott, Pat Purdy, Don Stallman. ROW 4: Dave Kurtz, Lance Harman, Stan Fraze, Charley Fisher, Gary Thrapp, Rich Ligman. ROW 5: Jeff Robinson, Randy Fee, Tom Green, Lyman Holbrook, Scott Abbs, Denny Jor- dan. ROW 6: Dan Stahl, student manager, Kevin Sabrosky, student manager. Coach Dave Bowers, Assistant Coach Mack Frvmier. During the trophy presentatio n convocation, Mr. Tritch accepts the Goshen Relays trophy as track captain, Dan Ihrie, prepares to present the NEIAC trophy. WE THEY COLUMBIA CITY GARRETT LAKELAND ANGOLA DEKALB WEST NOBLE NEW HAVEN NORTH SIDE RELAYS GOSHEN RELAYS Class B NEIAC ELKHART SECTIONAL FORT WAYNE REGIONAL 84 34 77 36 95 27 95 26 89 29 90 27 81 37 6th place 1st place 1st place 2nd place 3rd place Jack Ritchie, East Noble ' s record holder for both hurdle events, displays excellent form in stretching his lead at the Fort Wayne regional. neiac champions Undefeated for the second consecutive sea- son of regular dual and triangular meet action, Coach Dave Bower ' s cindermen also repeated as Goshen Relays Class B. Champions and recaptured the NEIAC crown. Although the Knights failed to win the Elkhart Traek sec- tional, they scored 37 points to secure second place honors next to Elkhart. Those who quali- fied for the Fort Wayne regional are Dan Ihrie in the 100 yard dash and the 220, sophomore miler, Gary Spidel, and junior Jack Ritchie in both hurdle events. Gary Thrapp and Stan Fraze both qualified in the pole vault. The Blue and Gold 880 yard relay team got a first place, and the mile relay team placed third. At the Fort Wayne regional, East Noble, with 18 points, was only four off of the winning pace set by Marion with 22, to cope third place in the meet. Dan Ihrie placed fourth in the 220 yard dash, Jack Ritchie finished first in the high hur- dles and placed second in the lows, and Gary Thrapp qualified with a first in the pole vault with a new Indiana State prep record of 151 2 . Team captains for the track team this year were Gary Thrapp, Dan Ihrie, and Dave Spencer. Senior pole vaulter, Gary Thrapp, takes off to clear the bar at the Fort Wayne regional. Gary holds the Indiana all- time Hoosier prep vault record of 151 2 . After falling at the finish line, Charley Fisher portrays the agony involved in running track. 100 yard dash 220 yard dash 440 yard dash 880 yard run mile run 2-mile run 180 yard low hurdles 120 yard high hurdles Pole Vault High Jump Long Jump Shot Put 880 yard Relay Mile Relay Dan Ihrie Dan Ihrie Dave Spencer Gary Spidel Gary Spidel Ralph Foote Jack Ritchie Jack Ritchie Gary Thrapp Jim Wedding Ed Long Lyman Holbrook Spencer, Amsbaugh, Wedding, Ihrie Spencer, Owen, Fraze, Ihrie 10.0 22,3 51.8 2:00.4 4:29 9:40 19.9 14.6 15 ' l 2 6 ' 2 20 ' 5 3 4 ' 51 ' 6 3 4 1:23,3 3:33.5 ROW 1: John Mueller, Brad Baker, Larry Cochard. ROW 2: Matt Luttman, Mike Ihrie, Terry Schmidt, Dave Luttman, John Pepple, Riek Borger, Joe Brand. ROW 3: Tom Sible, student manager, Mike Mover, Darrell Lash, Tom Pippen- ger! Stan Tipton, Randy Hawkins, Larry Sherer and Gary Klinger, student managers. ROW 4: Coach Chris Stavreti, Tom Kimmel, Krag Swartz, Rusty Summers, Roger Stone- braker, Denny Narkter, Jeff Lash, Mike Young, Nick Myers, Don Whan, Assistant Coach Myron Dickerson diamondmen fight to escape cellar Although posting a six win — eleven loss sea- son record, the East Noble diamondmen man- aged a three win — six loss slate for an eighth place position in the conference race. Hoping to improve on this years conference and season marks, Coaches Chris Stavreti and Myron Dick- erson have entered East Noble in the newly formed Northeast Indiana and Michigan Sum- mer Baseball League. They 1 Coaches Stavreti and Dickerson study the situation concern. ith intense We Columbia City 5 West Noble 2 Angola 4 Garrett 2 Lakeland 5 Bellmont 4 Concordia Columbia City Bluffton 1 New Haven 2 Garrett 3 DeKalb 5 West Noble 4 West Noble 3 South Adams 4 Sturgis, Mich. 3 Angola 6 denotes conference games 7 6 1 10 6° 4° 9° 12° 0° 8° 9° 2 4 3° 4° 5° disappointing year plagues golfers East Noble ' s golf squad experienced their first unsuccessful season in many years during their 1968 campaign. Unfortunate circum- stances forced Coach Gene Racht ' s golfers to forfeit all their matches after compiling an un- official season record of six wins and twelve losses, and before the discovery of an ineligible team member. Despite the dissappointments and discouragements, the golfers hope to make a tremendous rebound next season with four- teen of the seventeen team members return- ing. Senior Mike Young led the squad with 41 9 13. Next was John Seidel, another senior, with an average of 42 15 19, followed by freshman Tom Radcliffe with 43 7 18. Others who will be working for a top flight position on next years golf team are Rick Redman, 46 9 14; Marc Atz, 46 2 3; Steve Desper, 48 7 10; Jim Smith, 48 6 7; Tom Slagle, 49 1 2; Bill Fylstra, 51; Tim Marshall, 51; Tim Marshall (So.) 54; Mike Bruce, 56 1 2. Only one golf record was shattered this year when Mike Young broke the existing home course record with a mark of 37. EAST NOBLE GOLF RECORDS LOW TEAM SCORE Home: 206 Auburn (April 6, 1967) Away: 189 at Garrett (April 28, 1967) LOW INDIVIDUAL SCORE Home: Mike Young — 37 Concordia (April 11, 1968) Away: Mike Wilondek— 34 Garrett (April 28, 1967) LOW INDIVIDUAL SEASON AVERAGE Mike Young— 41.44 (1967) Senior Mike Higginbotham watches as his ball rolls toward the cup. Mikes season average of 48 ranked him sixth among all the East Noble linksmen. Junior golfer, Marc Atz, observes as Mike prepares to putt. KNEELING: Tim Marshall, Rick Redman, Mike Bruce, Mike Campbell, Bill Fylstra, Tom Radcliffe, Marc Atz, Terry Gaff. STANDING: Mike Young, Steve Desper, Craig Mertz, Mike Higginbotham, John Seidel, Jim Brown, Tim Marshall, Tom Slagle, Jim Smith, Coach Gene Racht. The East Noble Marching Band assembles on the street in order to march in the Auburn Street Parade. The seven bands had a two and a half mile stretch to follow. After a two hour delay in the parade, East Noble s Marching Band progressed at twelve forty-five. Dekalb received a first place, while Napoleon got a second. marching band ties for first in parade This year the East Noble Marching Band was under the direction of Mr. Philip Zent. Last August, the marching band practiced daily to prepare themselves for the three minute routine which they played at the Indiana State Fair. Also in August, the band participated in the Noble County 4-H Parade. East Noble tied for first place with West Noble for performance. East Noble received the trophy while West Noble got the banner. East Noble ' s Marching Band also marched in the Auburn Street Parade during the Auburn Fair. The band has been at all the football games playing their routines at the beginning and half time of the games. Juniors Chris Garman and Debbie Smith march in the Auburn Street Fair in September. camp teaches girls drill routines This year the East Noble Pom-Pom girls and the Twirlers were sponsored by Mr. Philip Zent. The Pom-Pom girls numbered eighteen. Mari Su Hastreiter and Stephanie Forker, who attended summer camp a week at Vincennes, planned the game cheers. The six East Noble Twirlers performed at football and basketball games plus the WOWO Air Aces game at East Noble. Pam Durbin, Judy Chaffee, and Cindy Ream attended summer camp at Purdue Univer- sity to learn skills. Terry Durbin and Dedra Putt went to Smith Walbridge Camp at Syra- cust, Indiana. The group made all the outfits for their routines. Both groups had a very suc- cessful year. The Pom-Pom girls ended their year on March thirtieth with a routine done at the Changing Season ' s Concert. Senior Jerry Leitch supplied the comedy for the group dur- ing the special concert. The East Noble Twirlers this year were Dedra Putt, Pam Durbin, Cindy Ream, Cathy Huff, Judy Chaffee, and Karen Fischer. FRONT ROW: Maria Frey, Chris Ehlers, Cathy Castle, Stephanie Forker, Patsy Hicks. SECOND ROW: Miliana Mahoney, Cindy Huff, Mary Bohde, Jane Wall, Kay Max- son, Judy Wineland. BACK ROW: Susan Cochard, Mari Su Hastreiter. Kathy Garton, Terry King, Emmy Fischer, and Linda Bender. Missing was Nancy Holler. ' i f m m c : a v pep club membership soars to one ROW 1. Cindy Ream, Judy Bender, Candy Sneary, Lucy Teders, Susan Cookerly, Marsha Hosted, Linda Nash, Mar- go Frey, Barb Muesing, Stephanie Forker, Mari Su Hast- reiter, Sue Bassett. ROW 2. Marsha Roush, Nancy Fischer, Mary Jean Schermerhorm, Cathy Calkins, Diane Atz, Nancy Gwinnup, Cynthia Huff, Jean Donley, Becky Hile, Candy Cain, Susan Cochard, Kathy Carton, Barb Svvartzlander. ROW 3. Kay Teders, Linda Moses, Linda Brennan, Becky Harp, Sandy Schmidt, Barb Slone, Sandy Graft, Corene Shultz, Melanie Blake, Miliana Mahoney, Peggy Godsell, Beth Wolford. ROW 4. Debbie Anweiler, Maria Frey, Martha Rimmel, Karen Lombard, Cathy Castle, Cherree Beiswanger, Judy Newman, Patsy Hicks, Charna Smith, Pam Durbin, Candy Rogers, Linda Bender, Cheryl Crum, Claudia Knott. ROW 5. Sharol Longyear, Kay Shellenbarg- er, Nancy Holler, Cathy Huff, Terry King, Jane Wall, Mary Bohde, Peggy Pepple, Chris Garman, Karen Fisher, Connie Hollar, Gail Wilondek, Donna Shumaker, Debbie Bulter, Brenda McDonald, Rachel Welsh, Ellen Napier. ROW 6. Debbie Smith, Debbie Larson, Dedra Putt, Debbie Roush, Chris Ehlers, Kay Maxson, Judy Chaffee, Laura Adair, Linda Mossman, Sue Miller, Leanne Rathge, Peggy Smith, Barb Chiddister, Karen Brandenburg, Debbie Stouder, Mar- lene House, Diane Froelich. ROW 7. Peggy Zawadzke, Melissa Rateike, Vicki Bovvers, Penny Frick, Jenny Frazie, Beverly Moore, Kathy Bianski, Melanie Cain, Cynthia Trax- ler, Pam Johnson, Carolyn MacFarland, Susan McClure, Billie Lou Barrett, Wendy Beck, Carol Freeman, Susan Grussing, Pam Barker. The officers this year were Linda Nash, secretary-treasurer; Candy Rogers and Marsha Hosted, vice-presidents; and Mrs. Mary Wolf, sponsor. Missing was Nancy Countryman, president of the Pep Club. hundred forty-five This year the East Noble Pep Club was spon- sored by Mrs. Mary Wolf. Officers this year in- cluded Nancy Countryman, president; Marsha Hosted and Candy Rogers, vice-presidents; and Linda Nash, secretary-treasurer. The new out- fits this year were gold cotton culottes and vests with white long-sleeved blouses and sweatsocks. Other accessories were blue gym shoes and pom poms. Blue gloves were pur- chased special for the tourney. On December twenty-third the Lettermen ' s Club and the Pep Club had a combined semi-formal dance. On February twenty-ninth the Pep Club had an informal senior farewell. Games were played in the gym for an hour. Then the girls had a buffet chicken supper. The season started with over one hundred and forty-five members participating in the club ' s activities. Cheerleader Susan Hile tells other cheerleaders a time story during a pep session. Knight This was the array of emotions captured at the East vs. De- kalb game on December 16. East Noble lost to the spirited Barons in a close contest 49 — 16. The game was not decided until the last few seconds. gaa members take part in muncie ROW 1. Sharol Owen, Cindy Rowe, Candy Rogers, Sandy Lovett, Pam Reeder, Mary Renkenberger. ROW 2. Advisor Mrs. Smith, Margaret Hill, Sandy Boszor, Julia Bloom- field, Alieta Smith, Carol Lombard, Susan Leatherman, Con- nie Miller. ROW 3 Sue Bassett, June Hershberger, Beverly Moore, Peggy Smith, Jenny Frazie, Cathy Shaffer, Janice Smith, Karen Fisher. ROW 4. Ruth Weber, Cindy Rubble, Denise Lewis, Melonie Ulm, Carol Boszor, Carolyn Strater, Diane Shaffer, Barb Swartzlander, Sharol Napier. ROW 5. Melanie Wineland, Wendy Lash, Sue Miller, Linda Moss- man, Jean Pfleidner, Chris Fiandt, Linda Moses, Helene Veiret, Pat Wilondek. Cabinet members: ROW 1. Barb Swartzlander, Charna Smith, Candy Rogers, Jean Pfleidner, Brenda McDonald. ROW 2. Linda Moses, Linda Mossmen, Carol Boszor, Mel- onie Ulm. GAA members received awards for participation. The school letter EN is earned by acquiring 250 points; the class numeral is awarded for 150 points and the GAA pin is awarded to those who earn 50 points. The awards were presented at an aw ard party. gymnastics meet The officers for GAA this year were: President, Barbara Swartzlander; Vice President, Linda Mossman; Secretary, Brenda McDonald; Trea- surer, Linda Moses; and Reporter, Charna Smith. This year it was decided that there would be two meetings a month, lasting from one hour to two hours, instead of meeting every Monday. The members participated in a vari- ety of activities including Softball, volleyball, gymnastics, trampolining, and bowling. As a special event, the members and their guests enjoyed a swimming party at Club Olympia on January 29th. Sandy Lovett and Carolyn Strater entered the competition at the state GAA gym- nastics meet and performed very well. The year ended with an award party. Three senior members, Diane Shaffer, Carolyn Strater and Barbara Swartzlander, received state awards. This was a beautiful plaque. Vicky Bowers, a sophomore, demonstrates a straddle set on the parallel bars during GAA. meeting. Candy Rogers, a junior, vaults the horse in a straddle vault position during a G. A. A. meeting in the gym. She shows correct form. ROW 1. Brad Baker, Larry Cochard, Dan Fox, Dean Gilles- pie, Doug Atz, Dave Hamilton, Mike Davis, Bill Fenster- maker. ROW 2. Stan Fraze, Rick Borger, Jim Grubb, Charle Fisher, Denny Bruce, Marc Atz, Dan Ihrie, Joel Brand. ROW 3. Terry Frick, Rick Frick, Scott Abbs, Dan Bidwell, John Bloomfield, Steve Harman, Pat Brady, Pat Albaugh. ROW 4. Larry Derossett, Gary Alwine, Gary Housholder, Lance Harman, Tom Green, Mark Barhan, Wes Herczeg, Jeff Hughes, Lyman Holbrook. lettermen sponsor first christmas LETTERMAN ' S CLUB OFFICERS AND SPONSOR: Gary Thrapp, President; Mr. John Reed, Athletic Director; Rusty Summers, Secretary-Treasurer; Brad Baker, Vice-President. The Lettermen ' s Club is an organization con- sisting of all varsity letter winners and open to boys who want to excel or show a genuine interest in athletics at East Noble. Under the direction of Mr. John Reed, athletic director, the Letterman ' s Club sponsored various events throughout the year. Perhaps the biggest social event of the year for the Lettermen was the newly adopted Christmas Dance held on December 23 with more than ninety-five couples attending and making the exciting evening a great success. Formerly, the Club held its semi-formal each spring, however, with the major sports completed, enthusiasm for a spring dance was low and resulted in poor attendance. On Wednesday, May 22, the All- Sports Banquet was held in the East Noble cafeteria. Mr. Ray Louthen, head baseball coach at Ball State University and a former New York Yankee, was special guest speaker. After awards were given by each coach to letter winners, the evening was highlighted with the presentation of the O.O. Pop Guymon Senior Athlete of the Year Award. ROW 1. Matt Luttman, Gene LaVigne, Bruce Kirschner, Mike Ihrie, John Pepple, Jim Klinger, Dean Pankop, Dave Luttman. ROW 2. Stanley Fraze, Dan Kelley, Tom Kimmell, Evan Lash, Dave Kurtz, Tom Jansen, Tom Pippenger, Frank Molargik. ROW 3. Jimmy Grubb, Richard Borger, Gene R. Lawrence, Jim Petrie, Greg Robinson, Ed Long, Gale Ryan, Tom Ritchie ROW 4. Wendy Lane, Gary Lewellen, Jack Ritchie, Rich Ligman, Denny Nartker, Tim Marshall, Wally Mountz, Bruce Parks. semi-formal and annual banquet ROW 1. Larry Sherer, Stan Tipton, Jim Wogomon, Kent Thompson, Jim Wedding, Mike Young, John Seidel, Eddie Davis. ROW 2. Eric Redman, Carl Wagner, Krag Swaftz, Steve Zawadske, Don Whan, Terry Schmidt, Gary Thrapp. ROW 3. Mike Young, Roger Stonebraker, Fred Schlotter- back, Rusty Summers, Jim Swartz, Rick Stonebraker, Dave Spencer, Todd Swogger, Gary Spidel. m i Senior lettermen, Stan Fraze and Lyman Holbrook, and their dates, Ann Fox and Linda Nash, rest for a moment with their refreshments. Both Ann and Linda are Pep Club members. Stan and Lyman are football eo-eaptains. lettermen enjoy christmas dance The Letterman s Club held their annual social event of the year on December 23, 1967 with a semi-formal Christmas dance. Pep Club members were also invited as guests and over 90 couples helped make the evening one of the most successful and enjoyable athletic dances in many years. Dick Brown and His Orchestra performed for the dance. Refreshments, con- sisting of punch and Christmas cookies, were served. After the dance, many couples enjoyed a late dinner at various restaurants in the Fort Wavne area. Cindy Ream, a Pep Club member, and her date, Dan Sobieski. were just one of over 90 couples who helped make the Letterman ' s Club dance a great success. Senior Debbie Donaldson and Stan Mark, a graduate, dance to the music of Dick Brown and his Orchestra. 105 couples attend valentine dance On February 3, the Y-Teens sponsored their annual semi-formal dance in the cafeteria. One hundred five couples enjoyed an evening of dancing with the entertainment provided by the New Haven High School dance band. Re- freshments were prepared and served by the East Noble cooks. Valentines Day suggested the theme for this year ' s dance, which was Silhouettes. The cafeteria was carefully decorated with several large red hearts trimmed in white lace, and favors of candy hearts were placed at each table. Beth Wolford and date, Jim Klinger, were one of the 105 couples that attended the Y-teens Valentine dance. The music was provided by the New Haven Dance Band. Fran Barnett, Jim Seidel, Vicki Becker, and Tom Gisel seem to be enjoying themselves as they prepare to dance. Sophomores Mike Robinson and Bruce Parks pose with their dates, Karen Sibert and Janet Patrick during the Y- Teen dance. Cabinet members: ROW 1. Sponsors: Mrs. Virginia Rhodes, Miss Jacqueline Carl, Mrs. Lyn- dall Wittmer, Mrs. Nancy Malone, Mrs. Claudette Herrman. ROW 2. Belinda Kruger, Becky Donat, Shirley Summers, Bonnie Krauter, Candy Cain. ROW 3. Sandy Lovett, Barb Swartzlander, Sue Bassett, Linda Grabill, Nora Schweitzer, Jane Pankop. y-teens help needy families with Y-Teen services were led this year by President Jane Pankop. Other officers were Vice-President, Sue Bassett; Secretary, Linda Grabill; and Treasurer, Barb Swartzlander. Four sponsors, Mrs. Judy Herrman, Mrs. Nancy Malone, Mrs. Virginia Rhodes, Mrs. Lyndall Wittmer, along with head sponsor Miss Jacqueline Carl helped to lead the group of 173 members. Many events and contributions kept Y-Teens constantly on the go. With en- tertaining songs they traveled to the Old People s Home, juniors and seniors took their annual trip to Chicago, and the semi-formal dance was featured with Silhouettes. Major contributions were to the American Field Service, American Foundation for the Blind, and the Student Council Knight Fund. A ping-pong table was presented to the school to be used for the Independent Study Recreation Center. President Jane Pankop and Program Committee Chairman Belinda Kruger explain the function of the committee. ROW I. Chris Ehlers, Cheryl Crum, Laura Adair, Mary Bohde, Cathy Castle, Linda Bender, Susan Cookerly ROW 2. Corinne Donat, Vicki Becker, Kathy Adams, Barbara Chiddister, Cheree Beiswanger, Gail Cordial, Stephanie Forker, Pam Barker. ROW 3. Sue Bassett, Fran Barnett, Melanie Cain, Carolyn Boszor, Ruth Carmichael, Debbie Butler, Cindy Huff, Mari Sue Hastreiter, Kathy Garton, Nora Schweitzer. ROW 4. Lola Arnold, Anna Halmagyi, Connie Hollar, Darlene Etter, Penny Frick, Sandy Amer- man, Lois Fritz, Maria Frey, Linda Nash, Beth Sexton. ROW 5. Becky Donat, Nancy Biddle, Candy Cain, Susan Cochard, Diane Froelich, Jennie Frazie, Cindy Franklin, Ann Fox, Donna Edsall, Karen Delong, Linda Brennan. christmas gifts ROW 1. Juanita Yontz, Karen Maxwell, Carol Sexton, Patty Hindenlang, Linda Hinkson, Gloria Trowbridge, Jean Pfleidner. ROW 2. Susan McClure, Denise Lewis, Debbie Roush, Cindy Ruble, Melonie Ulm, Carol Lombard, Mar- lene House, Debbie Stouder. ROW 3. Pam Durbin, Candy Rogers, Sandy Graft, Nancy Hague, Maxine Kitchen, Brenda Northup, Carolyn MacFarland, Martha Rimmell, Karen Lombard. ROW 4. Pam Smith, Rene Nodine, Barb Miller, Barb Swartzlander, Linda Moses, Corene Shultz, Sandy Schmidt, Judy Chaffee, Peggy Pepple, Jane Pankop. BOW 5. Margie Holsinger, Nancy Holler, Linda Helmkamp, Peggy Godsell, Mary Jane Mover, Barb Slone, Chris Gar- man, Jacki Harbin, Terry King, Cathy Huff, Susan Hile. ROW 1. Marsha Hosted, Candy Sneary, Margo Frey, Cathy Ream, Dawn Ringler, Bonnie Krauter, Bonnie Stienbarger. ROW 2. Barb Muesing, Cindy Ream, Susan Zeedyk, Cindy Traxler, Bev Moore, Mary Lou Wise, Kay Shellenbarger, Connie Miller. ROW 3. Wendy Lash, Melanie Wineland, Ellen Kreigh, Diana Zolman, Belinda Kruger, Linda Shant- on, June Hershberger, Evelyn Sutton, Linda Grabill. ROW 4. Rachel Welsh, Terry Siples, Toni Van Zile, Shirley Wick- er, Vickie Martin, Debbie A nweiler. Melinda Sibert, Me- lisa Rateike, Linda Helmer, Sherry Page. ROW 5. Cindy Rowe, Jane Wall, Linda Mossman, Sue Miller, Leanne Rath- ge, Judy Wineland, Mary Jackson, Barbara Nartker, Gay Minar, Deedra Putt, Sandy Lovett. ROW 1. Debbie Smith, Judy Newman, Kay Maxson, Beth Wolford, Peggy Smith. ROW 2. Sue Garrison, Karen Sibert, Janet Patrick, Marsha Sheets, Sheryl Wappes, Carolyn Strater ROW 3. Shirley Summers, Sue Reiske, Gail Wilondek, Ramonna Penland, Sharol Longyear, Ruth Weber, Donna Shumaker. y f A t P ' « ROW 1; Mike Albaugh, Steve Schermerhorn, Eddie Bruce, Paul DeLong, Joe Butler, Bob Lash, Jim Klinger, Mr. Bloom. ROW 2; Rick Young, Martin Huelsenbeck, Larry Weber, Dennis Lamp, Ralph Helmkamp, Charles Conley, Mike Nichols. ROW 3; Larry Slusher, Pat Albaugh, Carl Fischer, Tom Harlan, Leonard Poppy, Don Smith, Rodney Uhl. ROW 4; Lyman Holbrook, Jeff Hart, DeWayne Inlow, Morry Freeman, Richard Amstutz, John Snellenberger, John Herron, Martin Griffiths. ROW 5; Wally Gaff, Dave Hel- mer, Pat Barker, Dennis Fleck, Marty Stahl, Rex Blach, Bob Strater, Wayne Hinkson local ffa presents wkjg-tv show Many activities were carried out by the East Noble FFA during the school year. Six FFA officers plus their advisor, Gordon Bloom, attended the State FFA Leadership Camp in August at Oliver Lake for a three day period. Also in August a group of FFA boys attended the Indiana State Fair as a group dur- ing FFA Day. This Chapter was the host to two District III FFA events. These included the District Lead- ership workshop and the District Banquet. This district includes six counties and about 1,000 members. Two East Noble FFA members presented a TV Show over WKJG on the Wayne Rothgeb Show. They gave a demonstration on Evaluat- ing a Swine Carcass. The East Noble FFA members participate in various judging events and contests. They salute a Chapter Sweetheart, Sandy Lovett. Mr. Bloom, Bob Lash, Martin Huelsenbeck, and Steve Hague receive a first place barrow judging trophy. 500 attend en district fha meetings The Future Homemakers of America have completed their second successful year at East Noble. Under the direction of their advisor, Mrs. Dorothy Koons, the 14 members made favors for the Old People s Home and, during the Christmas season, they held a tea for teach- ers. The FHA fall district meeting was held at East Noble with over 500 girls attending. The fourteen members, sponsor and chaperones spent May 4 at Greenfield Village in Detroit. The 1967-68 officers were Fran Barnett, presi- dent; Judy Chaffee, vice-president; Linda Born- treger, secretary; Yvonne Combs, treasurer; Jeraldine Broom, historian; and Belinda Kruger, reporter. This years F.H.A. Officers are Fran Barnett, president; Mrs. Dorothy Koons, sponsor; Belinda Kruger, reporter; Yvonne Combs, treasurer; and Judy Chaffee, vice-president. ROW 1. Mrs. Koons, Fran Barnett, Mary Lou Engerman, Lu Reign Brown, and Linda Hicks. ROW 2. Jeraldine Broorn, Judy Chaffee, Bonnie Stienbarger, Yvonne Combs Jane Strouse, and Carol Broom. The cabinet members of this years Forensies Club are Mr. Robert Farmer, sponsor; Bernard Smith, president; Bob Zehr, vice-president; Betty Van Dyke, secretary; and Chen I Crum, treasurer. f b orensics memDers receive awards d The Forensies Club of East Noble began its second year with 15 enthusiastic members under the supervision of Mr. Robert Farmer. The purpose of the Forensies Club is to help inter- ested members to learn the art of speaking. This year the members traveled to such schools as New Haven, Columbia City, and South Bend Clay to participate in contests. For their efforts, two members received high honors. Bobbie Clark received two first place awards in poetry reading and Cheryl Crum received second place in original oratory. The Forensies Club meets the first and third Wednesdays of each month with Mr. Farmer serving as sponsor and speech coach. A goal of, this year ' s club is to have an increase in membership for next year. The cabinet members for this year ' s Fo- rensies Club are Bernard Smith, president; Bob Zehr, vice-president; Betty Van Dyke, secretary; and Chervl Crum as treasurer. Members of the 1967-68 Forensies Club are ROW 1. Cyndee Franklin, Martha Rimmell, Betty Van Dyke, Bobbie Clark, and Cheryl Crum. ROW 2. Angela Ananias, Cherree Bieswanger, Ken King, and Bob Bryan. ROW 3. Mr Robert Farmer, Bernard Smith, Dan Martin, Bob Zehr and Don Fylstra. Thespian members: ROW 1. Jane Meyer, Betty Van Dyke, Margaret Meyer, Cyndee Franklin, Nancy Holler, Mr. Larry Newton, club sponsor. ROW 2. Bruce Riehm, Roger Bryie, Cathy Huff, Bill Bently, Pat Butterbaugh. ROW 3. Ken King, Dave Christianson, Bob Zehr, Tom Combs, and Fred Walters. The East Noble Drama Club and Thespian Troupe 1106, under the direction of Mr. L. D. Newton, started their fall production in a com- pletely remodeled auditorium. The Central auditorium was completely overhauled with the installation of new red cushioned seats, rebuilt stage scenery, a permanent communications system, and an entire repaint job. Also, the costume department, as well as most of the minor departments, has been repaired, reworked, and thoroughly- cleaned. Election of officers headed the new business list for the first Drama Club meeting with Tom Combs chosen Pres- ident; Dave Christianson, Vice-President; Cathy Huff, Secretary-Clerk; Bruce Riehm, Treasurer; and Margaret Meyer, Representative at large. Working diligently throughout the year with Mr. Newton to present a smooth and rewarding production, the Director ' s Staff included Miss Jeanne Rupp as Assistant Director; Mr. John Meadows, Vocal Music Director; Mr. Phil Zent, Orchestration; Mr. Jack Young, Technical Director; and Mrs. Ann Diggins, as Business Manager. remodeled auditorium aids dramatists ROW 1. Cyndee Franklin, Sandy Graft, Georgia Pratt, Lois Fritz, Patsy Pippenger, Mary Kay Meyer, Nancy Chris- tianson. ROW 2. Denny Graft, Gary Klinger, Roger Bryie, Bev Moore, Vicki Becker, Cindy Traxler, Maxine Kitchen, Marsha Roush. ROW 3. Phil Miller, Mike Dieterle, Martha Rimmel, Cathy Castle, Nancy Holler, Ken King, Dale Hammer, Becky Donat, Jane Carteaux. ROW 4. Cathy Huff, Chris Garman, Peggy Pepple, Karen Fisher, Susan Nartker, Helene Veiret, Sue Tackett, Sharon Wineland, Pat Butterbaugh. ROW 5. Dave Christianson, Fred Walters, Bob Zehr, Loren Heinlen, Phil Trover, Gen LaVigne, Bruce Riehm, Bruce Brown, Doug Olsen, and Dan Burgei. ROW 1. Mr. Newton, sponsor; Mary Bohde, Melanie Wine- land, Ruth Ann Ott, Linda Burris, Betty Van Dyke, Sue Prickett, Beth Sexton, Bobbi Clark. ROW 2. Bev Hoot, Vickie Pfafman, Margie Holsinger, Linda Mossman, Paula Richardson, Donna Kelley, Mary Lou Wise, Karen Bauman. Linda Helmer. ROW 3. Ruth Weber, Cherris Barker, Nancv Biddle, Margaret Meyer, Becky Harp, Vicky Boulden, Alieta Smith, Ruth Ramey. Ramona Penland, Tom Combs. ROW 4. Joe Williams, Diane Padgitt, Barb Dafforn, Jane Meyer, Carolyn MacFarland, Corine Donat, Pattie Ogg, Robin Smith, Gay Minar, Dyan Treesh. dramatists present one foot in heaven On November 10 and 11, the Drama Club presented Hartzell Spence s One Foot In Heaven. ' Taking place in the little town of Laketon, Iowa, about 1910, Reverend William Spence has just arrived to fill the vacant pulpit of the parsonage after being transferred. While there, he meets the inevitable pressures applied by Mrs. Sandow who, in the memory of her late, beloved husband, supplies the support- ing funds for the church and its activities. Re- luctant to make a move without Mrs. Sandow s approval, Rev. Spence finally overcomes his inability to communicate with Mrs. Sandow and persuades her that she should live in the present and devote her efforts to improve the church and its welfare. THE CAST REVEREND WILLIAM SPENCE Robert Zehr HOPE SPENCE Sandv Graft HARTZELL Phil Trover EILEEN Beckv Harp DR. ROMER Richard McGee LOL ISE Corinne Donat MARIA ' . . . . Margie Holsinger MOLLY Sharon Wineland RONNY Loren Heinlen LETTY Nancv Holler MRS. SANDOW Cvndee Franklin MRS. DIGBY Margaret Mever GEORGIE Mike Dieterle MRS. CAMBRIDGE Lvnda Mossman MRS. JELLISON Nancv Biddle MAJOR COOPER Phil Miller BISHOP SHERWOOD Dale Hammer REVEREND FRAZER SPENCE Denny Graft (Prologue and Narration) Bob Zehr, as Rev. William Spence, and Cvndee Franklin, as Mrs. Sandow, are engaged in an argument as the Drama Club presented One Foot In Heaven. Director and sponsor of all play productions, Mr. Newton gives last minute instructions before a dress rehearsal for One Foot in Heaven. musical-drama Eileen and Hartzell. played by Becky Harp and Phil Trover, practice dancing while Ronny, Loren Heinlen, strums his guitar. Each spring, with great success and tra- dition, the Drama Club presents a musical. With equal success and excitement, the Drama students presented OLIVER, a musical drama expressing the various moods of a young orphan boy, Oliver Twist, who is sold to an undertaker and is beaten and mistreated. As a result, young Oliver runs away in search of the love his parents had neglected to give him. How- ever, in the process, he is subdued by a gang of thieves and, consequently, taught the trade of pick-pocketing. In desperation, Oliver again tries purse snatching; however, this time he is not so lucky and is caught. But as fate plays its unsuspecting hand, the man who Oliver tried to pick-pocket turns out to be Mr. Brownlow, Olivers long lost rich uncle, who had been searching for Oliver for quite some time. Once home again, Mr. Brownlow teaches Oliver the virtues of right over wrong so that he may some- day establish himself as a prominent young man. At any rate, Oliver lives happily-ever- after. Fagin, Bob Zehr, plays a thief in Oliver as he tries to corrupt Oliver Tw ist. played by Pat Butterbaugh. Observing the action is Loren Heinlen as The Artful Dodger, Bruce Brown as Bill Sikes, and Nancv Holler as Nancv. Senior Bob Zehr played Fagin in the spring musical and has had major parts throughout his career in Drama Club. Bob is a 3 year member of Thespian Troupe 1 106. oliver ' chosen as spring production CAST FOR OLIVER OLIVER TWIST PAT BUTTERBAUGH MR. BUMBLE TOM COMBS WIDOW CORNEY LOIS FRITZ FAGIN BOB ZEHR THE ARTFUL DODGER LOREN HEINLEN BILL SIKES BRUCE BROWN NANCY NANCY HOLLER BET DYAN TREESH MR. SOWERBERRY . DOUG OLSEN MRS. SOWERBERRY MARGARET MEYER CHARLOTTE BOBBI CLARK MR. BROWNLOW FRED WALTER NOAH CLAYPOLE PHIL TROYER DR. GRIMWIG BRUCE RIEHM MRS. BEDWIN BECKY DONAT OLD SALLY MARGIE HOLSINGER Supporting cast of 34 actors. During the funeral scene in Oliver , Margaret Meyer is shown after she was thrown in a casket. Other characters from the left are Doug Olsen, Pat Butterbaugh, Bobbi Clark, Phil Trover, and Tom Combs. . - ™QpBJ! BBK H r®2l£ iiSlS w ii is K ■P s JEh xb S Kh I sH §P1 ROW 1. Mary Ulrey, Barb Swartzlander, Chris Fiandt, Cathy Huff, Ruth Ott, Becky Comerford, Susan Zeedyk, Marsha Roush, Bev Chester, Melanie Cain, Bev Moore. ROW 2. Linda Brennan, Jan Mueller, Sue Reiske, Debbie Anweiler, Karen Fisher, Debbie Smith, Vicki Pfafman, Diane Padgitt, Roger Bryie, Dan Weirich, Pat Young, Dave Christianson, Pam Reeder, Steve Bahls, Melinda Sibert, Cindy Ream, Max Harlan. ROW 3. Bobbi Clark, Pam Dur- bin, Chris Garman, Cindi Traxler, Sandy Bianski, Judy Newman, Pat Wilondek, Barb Chester, Terry Gaff, Morry Freeman, Robin Smith, Nancv Christianson, Marv Lou Wise, Connie Miller, Wendy Lash, Deedra Putt, Duane Stueker. Cathy Smith, John Pepple, Dave Hamilton, Pat Butterbaugh, Gary Klinger, Joe Williams, Mike Young, Mike McKinley, Bernard Smith. ROW 4. Ramona Penland, Larry LaFevor, Larry Copeland, Jim Smith, Rex Blech, Toni Clifton, Jeaninne Smith, Matt Luttman, Jon Owen, Dan Martin, Larry Sherer, John Mueller, Wally Gaff, Tom Har- lan, Gail Ryan, Rick Young, Evan Lash. ROW 5. Judy Chaf- fee, Larry Gordon, Dick Wells, Mark Shank, Gary McKin- ley, Dale Hammer, Rick Pratt, Mike Inlow, Bruce Brown, Mr. Philip Zent, Director. band honored with four state entries The East Noble Knight Band began its year with a performance at the Noble County Fair. Next on their schedule were performances at the Indiana State Fair and Auburn Fair. Of- ficers were elected as follows: President, Mary Ulrey; Secretary, Linda Brennan; Manager, Boger Bryie; Assistant Manager, Steve Bahls; Publicity, Bernard Smith; Librarians, Sue Beiske and Diane Padgitt. The band also pro- vided entertainment for the home basketball and football games, and marched in the Mer- chants Christmas Parade and the Memorial Day Parade. Their Fall and Spring Concerts were presented jointly with the mixed choir, while the Winter Concert was with the Junior High combined bands. An excellent rating was their outcome of the NISBOVA Band Concert, while state soloists Mary Ulrey and Ron Hoot received a first place and second place rating respectively. Bernard Smith and Roger Bryie were this year ' s seniors to be honored at the Band Banquet. As the year closes, Commence- ment will be their last performance. Drummers Mark Shank, Gary McKinley, and Dick Wells beat the rhythm as the band practices for a performance. chorus has new professional look The chorus performed three times during the year. The Christmas and Spring Concerts were presented jointly with the band. In March they performed The Crucifixion with the help of soloists Mr. Bob Swisher and Mr. Ray Seivert. In November they surprised Mr. Meadows with a birthday cake and song. With the closing of May they honored the seniors at a party. The officers for the year were: Presi- dent, Bob Zehr; Vice-President, Cherris Bark- er; Secretary, Beverly Hoot; Librarians, Judy Bender and Jerry Leitch. Rotating the posi- tion of pianist were Bev Hoot, Jeff Robinson, and Bob Zehr. The mixed chorus took a pro- fessional outlook this year under the guidance of Mr. John Meadows. Mr. Meadows is a tenor and has sung with such groups as the American Opera Society, Robert Shaw, Bach Aria, Schola Cantorium, and the Camerata Singers. Seemingly endless thoughts accompanied feelings of fear, anxiety, and hope as the mixed chorus awaited their moment of performance. ROW 1. Victoria Becker, Vicki Boulden, Becky Harp, Bev Hoot, Cherris Barker, Sally Lobdell, Nancy Holler, Paula Fulk, Bonnie Krauter, Sharol Longyear, Carol Lombard, Mary Ann Asher. ROW 2. Charlene Rhodes, Vickie Reh- winkel, Gloria Trowbridge, Bonnie Steinbarger, Carolyn Handshoe, Wanda Whonsetler, Steve Wooten, Dennis Wv- mer, John Thompson, Bart Landez, Cindy Franklin, Diane Froelich, Candy Sneary, Vickie Showen. ROW 3. Ann Williams, Becky Donat, Pam Smith, Lynne Meisner, Robin Smith, Nancy Biddle, Shirley Summers, Carol Wolf, Ellen Napier, LuReign Brown, Denise Lewis, Helene Veiret, Nora Schweitzer, Beth Sexton, Judy Bender. ROW 4. Bob Zehr, Phil Miller, Max Keck, Jerry Leitch, Dan Martin, Dave Myers, Joe Williams, Greg White, Jeff Robinson. OFFICERS: Sue Bassett, Corresponding Secretary; Mr Bascom Slemp, Sponsor; Mr. Kahrl Metz, Sponsor; Sandy Graft, Recording Secretary; Georgia Pratt, Reporting Secretary; (not pictured) Max Keck, Treasurer; John Brand, President; Terry Van Gessel, Historian; Jim Klinger, Vice-President; (not pic- tured) students learn business in f bla Future Business Leaders of America is a club that helps students to get a better idea of how businesses are operated. The meetings are held on the first and third Wednesday of each month. Most of the programs consisted of guest speakers from area businesses. The speak- ers told of the problems of a business. They explained how to apply for a job and how to keep the job once it is gotten. The main high- light of the year was planning a trip to Detroit and the General Motors Corporation and Hudson ' s Department Store. The club also decided to give degrees out to the senior members this year. The girls got gold charms and the boys received tie tacs. ROW 1: Mr. Bascom Slemp, Nancy Crothers, Mary Jane Renkenberger, Sherley Wicker, Jacki Harbin, Susan Hile. ROW 2: Sandy Graft, Barb Slone, Georgia Pratt, Sue Bas- sett, Dawn Ringler. ROW 3: Bob Lash, Max Keck, John Brand, Terry Van Gessel, Jim Klinger. OFFICERS: ROW 1: Miss Valma Gilliland, Sponsor; Sandy Schmidt, President Vickie Rehwinkel, Vice President; Mr. Keith Stouder, Sponsor; Ruth Ann Weber, Treasurer; Mary Jean Schermerhorn, Secretary; Vickie Martin, Parliamentarian; Cathy Van Wagner, Historian; (not pictured). fta hosts area conference meeting ROW 1: Sherry Page, Mary Jane Renkenberger, Linda Helmer, Wanda Whonsetler, Beth Sexton, Barb Slone. ROW 2: Betty Van Dyke, Cindy Rowe, Pat Wilondek, Helen Ananias, Linda Moses, John Thompson. ROW 3: Vickie Martin, Mary Jean Schermerhorn, Nancy Christianson, Ruth Ann Weber, Barb Nartker, Donna Kelley. ROW 4: Dan Martin, Bernard Smith, Phil Miller, Rick Redman, Sandy Schmidt, Vickie Rehwinkel. The Future Teachers at East Noble had a year filled with many ambitious tasks: the annual scrapebook, hostess of the area conference meeting, and the state meeting at Arlington High School in Indianapolis. This year the members visited area schools to observe class- room activities; and the senior members did some actual teaching of the classes. The meetings were held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Sponsors, Miss Valma Gilliland and Mr. Keith Stouder, arranged a parent night in Avilla, and a senior farewell at V A this year. The main purpose of the club is to promote general knowledge about teaching. ' 68 staff works to improve legends Bev Hoot types out the activities of one of the students for one of her personality pages. Carol Ellert and Gary Thrapp go over the copy for one of the activity pages. STANDING: Theresa Cousino, Shirley Summers, Evelyn Thrapp. SEATED: Lucy Teders, Carol Ellert, and Beverly Sutton, Barb Slone, Mary Jane Renkenberger, and Gary Hoot. first place rating Are these enough advertisements? Is this the right picture? What color should this pic- ture be? Is the picture of good quality? These are only a few of the many problems that faced the ' 68 Legend staff as the deadline date approached. Much hard work and many long hours go into the making of a yearbook and this year was no exception. To try to improve on the ' 67s first place rating, three members of the staff were sent to a yearbook workshop at Ball State University from July 30th to August 12th. These members were Evelyn Sutton, Theresa Cousino, and Barbara Slone. Barbara was chosen editor of the ' 68 Legend. Lucy Teders corrects an error as she makes the last draft of her copy. Editor Barb Slone takes time out from her work to enjoy joke in the yearbook class. Shirley Summers concentrates on drawing up a layout for the academic section of the Legend. journalists give students 30 weekly Sports editor, senior Tom Green, types stories for his column A Word From The Greenhorn for the Scroll News editor Ann Fox talks to Mrs. Dorthy Johnson of Ball State University as Nancy Holler looks on. Dr. Johnson was a member of the North Central Accrediting Association. Mary Sue Hastreiter talks to a local businessman about advertising in the newspaper. Nearly one thousand fi hundred dollars worth of advertising was done in the Scro; croll issues In only two years of existance the Scroll has done a fine job of keeping the students informed with news and happenings around East Noble. This year, in addition to publishing the paper weekly, the staff put out seven eight-page edi- tions. In these eight-page editions the Student Council sponsored a page to keep the students informed on its work and activities for the school. Editor Kevin Lewis had several assistant editors to help with the paper: News editor, Ann Fox; feature editor, Nancy Holler; Tom Green was sports editor and Becky Donat was the business manager. There were 12 additional members on the Scroll staff. This year the staff decided that the paper should be sent in to the National Scholastic Press Association to be rated. Senior Kevin Lewis, editor of the Scroll, prepares to write a news story for the coming issue. STANDING: Kevin Lewis, Tom Green, Dawn Ringler, Sharol Owen, Mari Su Hastreiter, Bonnie Stienbarger, Sally Lobdell, and Ann Fox. SEATED: Diana Zolman, Jean Don- ley, Becky Donat, Anna Halmagyi, Cathy Castle, and Nancy Holler. Other staff members were Cindy Ream, Diane Pad- gitt, and Tom Pippenger. national honor society inducts 14 The East Noble National Honor Society began the 1967-68 school year with eight mem- bers. Officers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Don Fylstra; Vice-President, Bob Zehr; Secretary, Cathy Ream; Treasurer, Wanda Whonsetler. Under the supervision of Mr. Clark Filley, the society planned a host meeting for DeKalb and Garrett schools. In April, fourteen new members were tagged, these being: Brad Baker, Sue Bassett, Larry Cochard, Dan Fox, Margie Holsinger, Dave Kurtz, Don Peterson, Bruce Riehm, Charna Smith, Rusty Summers, Barb Swartzlander, Greg Todd, Mary Ulrey, Beth Wolford. Their parents were invited to the formal induction ceremony. The East Noble High School teachers observed the prospective members and their final report gave assistance in choosing the outstanding students. Principal Mr. Royal Tritch looks on as Wanda Whonsetler lights the eternal light during the initiation ceremony. ROW 1. Barb Swartzlander, Wanda Whonsetler, Cathy Ream, Beth Wolford, Charna Smith, Margie Holsinger. ROW 2. Larry Cochard, Bill Bently, Stephanie McKenzie, Sue Bassett, Belinda Kruger, Mary Ulrey, Dan Fox, Bruce Riehm. ROW 3. Brad Baker, George Wood, Don Fylstra, Bob Zehr, Rusty Summers, Jon Owen, Greg Todd, Dave Kurtz. Mr. Clark Filley, Sponsor. students in april As the initiation cerem ' ony progresses, Don Peterson accepts his candle of eternal light; Larry Co- chard receives his pin from assistant principal, Mr. Max Brewer, and Miss Jacqueline Carl, guidance counselor; Dave Kurtz and Greg Todd celebrate over refreshments. Father and daughter, Mr. Paul Wolford and Beth, look over her National Honor Society Certificate. President Don Fylstra and sponsor Mr. Clark Filley radiate their approval of the newly in- ducted members. the student council initiates many The Student Council was made up of Representatives from all three grades (Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores) who worked very hard all the year through FRONT ROW: Brad Baker, Gene LaVigne, Riek Redman, Bruce Kirschner. BACK ROW: Dan Burgei, Don Peterson, Bob Zehr, Dave Kurtz. Candy Sneary expresses her thoughts on a certain topic, while Mary Jean Sehermerhorn is in deep concentration. progressive ideas One of the many plans the Student Council had this past year was having a parade. They were planning to end the parade at the foot- ball field with a bonfire. It was a great idea except the weatherman did not agree. Just before Christmas they had a penny- pitch and turned the sum of $90.05 into WOWO. The money went to a needy family in this area. In honor of the foreign exchange student, Helene Veiret, the Council had a pot luck dinner just before the dance they sponsored. During the second semester the Council sponsored two dances to make money for the purchasing of a suit of armor for East Noble High. Remember the section in the Scroll called The Knight ' s Round Table? It was sponsored by the Student Council and was published seven times during this past year. In this way the students of East Noble were always briefed on all that was happening. Diane Atz, Student Council President, informs Mr. Tritch of some of the many plans of the Council. STANDING: Chris Garman, Diane Atz, Marsha Roush, Ann Fox, Mary Jean Schermerhorn, Melanie Cain, Becky Donat. SEATED: Pattie Ogg, Dreedra Putt, Lynne Belcher, Cathv Ream, Candy Sneary. O i through the looking glass ' chosen as The many couples that attended the second annual junior- dancing began shortly after the grand march was over and senior prom danced to the music of the Ball State Band The lasted for most of the evening. Juniors and seniors as well as faculty members are serving them- The entertainment was made complete when junior Becky selves at the smorgasbord dinner. Donat sang two songs. theme for annual junior-senior prom The junior-senior prom, Through the Looking Glass, was held May 17 at the high school gymnasium. It began at 7:00 o clock with the grand march, led by junior class president Evan Lash and his date Chris Garman. Immediately following the grand march was a smorgasbord, prepared by the E. N. cafeteria staff. The menu consisted of three kinds of meat, salads, mashed potatoes, corn, and strawberry tortes were served as dessert. The tables were decorated with one red rose and a small mirror that served as a name card. The gym was decorated with giant playing cards on the walls and a col- orful canopy which was hung from the ceiling. Entertainment was provided by the Ball State Band and Chorus, and Becky Donat sang I Could Have Danced All Night and Some- where from Westside Story. The evening ended when many of the couples attended The Traveling Saleslady starring Phyllis Diller at the Strand Theater. For others the evening ended with parties held by fellow classmates and teachers. Sophomore Cathy Kammerer served as the Queen of Hearts. She was just one of the sophomores to serve at the prom. The evening that will remain with all couples that attended the junior-senior prom began with the grand march. It was led by junior class president Evan Lash and his date Chris Garman. « l ■ i Z5?j ►  Ife ;  r '  % P V r 3 .--. Vw  Progress is made in academics and at East Noble this is most true. Since many of the graduates go on to higher learning in some form, East Noble offers many college preparatory courses such as advanced high school mathematics, higher degrees of English and literature, and advanced biology for students who show an inter- est in those fields. Th e Independent Study students have many opportunities to use the different audio- visual instruments available to them, plus the use of laboratories and the latest in equipment. In large group lectures, teachers present the material to the students so that in small group the students will be ready to dis- cuss the material and ask questions concerning the lecture. A few of the classes are meeting on a more college level with the teacher giving the students an assignment and having it due on a given date. Each member of the class comes in for a conference with the teacher who checks with the student. This makes the students more aware of the responsibility they are expected to have. It also encourages them to study on their own. Since some of the students do not go on to higher education, East Noble also offers courses to help them. In these courses, the students learn a trade or a skill and should be ready to obtain a good job after graduation. In extensive stenographic laboratory, girls learn to be secretaries, general office helpers, ste- nographers, and receptionists. In the vocational ma- chine shops, boys repair and operate automobiles and machines. In all the other courses taught at East Noble, students learn from the best academic facilities around. progress is made in academics Senior Kent Thompson throws pottery on the potter ' s wheel during art class. Several students were given a chance at the wheel. 25 scholarships and awards are Underclassmen and visitors watch as the seniors proceed with the recessional of Senior Honors Dav. This vear the The second annual Senior Honors Day was held on Tuesday, May 28 in the E. N. gymnasi- um. With all seniors attired in caps and gowns, the traditional graduation activities began. The program was opened with the pledge to the flag led by Brad Baker and Don Peterson. After the pledge to the flag, a presentation of awards was given. The awards and scholarships were given mostly by local sororities and clubs. Two E.N. seniors received outstanding awards for their work. Bill Bently received the National Merit Commendation Certificate for being a finalist in the International Science Fair. He also received the Alpha Associate Unit of Tri Kappa Award for salutatorian. Linda Hel- mer was the first local senior ever to receive the Scholastic Writing Award with her short story The Winds of Change. Other outstand- ing students were Bernard Smith, three awards and three scholarships, and Bob Zehr, two awards and two scholarships. Scholarships were given to students to encourage study in special Mike Anderson, senior class president, presented the senior class gift and offered a challenge to the underclassmen dur- i ng Senior Honors Day. Mike also was recipient of the Na- tional Merit Scholarship and the Mothers Mutual Benefit Club Award for English. graduating class is composed of 240 seniors, many of which plan to further their education in college. presented on senior honors day fields. These honors were as follows: Teaching Profession Bob Zehr College Bernard Smith Belinda Kruger National Merit Scholarship Program Mike Anderson Bill Bently Mr. Royal Tritch presented the top ten stu- dents with awards from the school. The vale- dictorian, Bernard Smith, and salutatorian, Bill Bently received trophies. The other eight, Mike Anderson, Stephanie McKenzie, Don Fylstra, Ann Fox, Kathy Ream, Wanda Whonsetler, George Wood, and Belinda Kruger, received class keys. On behalf of the senior class, Mike Anderson, president, presented the school with an activities announcement board, which will be placed in front of the building. Mike also gave a challenge to the underclassmen. The Second Annual Senior Honors Day ended with the singing of the East Noble High School hymn. _  Junior attendant, Don Peterson, helps Linda Helmer to the platform to receive her award. Miss Helmer was cited for her outstanding short story, The Winds of Change , by the National Scholastic Writing Program. Salutatorian, Bill Bently, receives his certificate of merit from senior guidance counselor Mr. Keith Stouder. He re- ceived many other awards, one of which was for his project that won a superior rating at the National Science Fair. ANNUL I Ik. Fine arts programs provide outlet Under the direction of John Meadows, the East Noble Chorus put on a Christmas and Spring Concert. This year E.N. had a folk singing group, The Changing Seasons. The group sang for several org anizations during the year and they also performed on a special television program. Don Moore, art instructor, kept his art stu- dents busy with different shows for the entire student body to enjoy, such as The Pot In, and The Happening. The Pot In was a demonstration on the Potters wheel and The Happening consisted of colored lights and psychedelic art. One art student, Jack Smart, won several monetary awards because of his efforts in an Art Correspondence School. For the first time The Marching Knights, under the direction of Phillip Zent, were entered in Class A and received a fifth place at the Auburn Parade. They also held concerts for the public to enjoy and played at football and basketball games. Mary Ulrey, a junior band student, took a trip to Europe last summer with The Purdue All Star Band. Mr. Moore, art director, explains dry wax casting to Judy Renkenberger. This is just one of the many projects that East Noble students enjoy in art. Under the direction of Mr. Zent the East Noble Marching Knights practice hard just before a big performance. The band played in the Auburn parade and held a Christmas concert for the public to enjoy. for creativity Mr. Meadows directs the 9th and 10th module girls ' choir as they prepare to sing Downtown. ' ' East Noble also has a fine Mixed Chorus and a 13th and 14th module girls ' choir. Jerry Leitch is shown at The Happening, which consisted of colored lights and pictures. The art classes put on several shows for the East Noble students to enjoy on their I.S. time. Another special project sponsored by the art department was the publication of the Horn, a creative writing paper for East Noble students. It was operated on a voluntary basis. Frames add to the picture, and thus Bruce Bolinger found painting a frame for his abstract picture. Jane Strouse carefully molds a vase by coil construction. This is one of the many methods of making pottery. many phases of art provide variety Art students worked in several areas during their time of independent work as well as periods of assigned activity. About one-fourth of the time was spent on figure drawing or in lectures on art history or theory. The remainder of time was spent in painting, sculpture, jewelry, ceramics or some form of drawing. Students worked during independent study in various fields. Bruce Bolinger completed several sculptures in clay, stone, and metal; Kathy Adams worked independently in jewelry; Jane Meyer did a portrait of Claudia Knott. Several students not enrolled in art also spent their free time in the department. Creativity of the mind comes alive through the work of the hands. After grinding the metal, a necklace or a pin can be made. language arts students number 770 The head of the English department this year is Mrs. Ann Diggins. The teachers in the department are Mr. Bob Farmer, Mr. Dick Finley, Mrs. Sandra Fischer, Mrs. Martha Mey- er, Mr. Larry Newton, Mrs. Judy Herrman and Mr. Stanley Thompson. The many guest speak- ers this year included Mr. Arthur Mapes, Rev. Warren Otter, Rev. Pifer, Professor Muessling from Indiana Technology, Mr. Gene Rhodes, Marine Dan Schuricht, and newspaperman Mr. William West. At East Noble there are ten Eng- lish courses in which students are enrolled. There are a total of seven hundred and seventy people taking speech, literature, composition and journalism classes. However, because there are some people enrolled in more than one course, there are not seven hundred and seven- ty different people. Mr. Bob Farmer reviews a record of Ogden Nash ' s poems for his junior English classes. Rev. Warren Otter of the First Methodist Church lectures to regular English classes on Thornton Wilder s play Our Town. Poet Arthur Franklin Mapes is showing a record which in- cludes his poem Indiana ' ' to Junior Wesley Herczeg. Morning announcements play an important part in the life of East Noble stu- dents. Three members of Mr. Finley ' s speech class— Tom Green, Dave Kurtz, and Margie Holsinger— take turns reading the announcements. speech students make wenk a success The advanced speech class is under the leader- ship of Mr. Richard Finley. Each member was required, among other things, to give a 3, 5, and 8 minute impromptu speech and the final consisted of a 20 minute oratory speech. The last six weeks was spent in teaching the stu- dents the fundamentals of debating. Morning announcements was also a responsibility of the speech class. Sophomores are introduced to speech in their English classes. Two members of the advanced speech class, Cathy Castle and Sherley Wicker, prepare to give an introduction speech. Mr. Dick Finley sits and talks informally with one of his ad- vanced speech classes. students benefit from language lab Extensive oral practice, presentation of con- versations, answering of oral questions, writing French from dictation, reading about actual French families and situations, and writing exercises to practice grammer skills were the methods used to teach French by Mrs. Nancy Malone. There were many materials used in addition to texts in both French and Spanish classes. Materials included the lan- guage lab, tape recorder, tapes, filmstrips, film, maps, charts, workbooks, supplementary material and a monthly magazine. Mr. Charles Kidd, Spanish Teacher, is very good accord- ing to a sophomore who visited here from South America. She said he was the only American Spanish teacher she could understand when he talked to her in Spanish. Melaine Cain, sophomore, takes an oral test during first year French class. Mrs. Nancy Malone listens to each of the students answer questions that are asked on the tape by the use of the lan- guage lab tape recorder and control board. e head of the business department is Mr. ' ' z. The other teachers in the depart- Ir. Mack Frymier, Mr. Bascom Slemp, ,yndall Wittmer and Mrs. Mary W olf, ping and shorthand skills were learned as as bookkeeping and filing. One of the new cts offered this year was General r Mr. Metz was assisted by a stu- ler Miss Carolyn McFarren. She stu- taught for ten weeks before returning to Itate where she is a student, vas found that almost half of the East Noble ke one or more courses in business. types a letter for a teacher during production hour in senior three hour sterio lab. The other two hours are spent practicing typing and shorthand skills. Mr. Kahrl Metz directs students on an assignment from the ition laboratory. The laboratory is a complex machine which the teacher may talk to all his students, or just y the use of ear phones. trip to national science fair in Advanced chemistry students, Seniors Cyndee Franklin science labora tory on their IS time. The students are con- and Mike McKinley, are conducting an experiment in the ducting experiments on qualitative analysis. Alexander, the science department s two-foot wild alli- gator, is one of the many animals kept by the department. Other animals include three hampsters, Dutchess, Duke, and Clarence, and two gerbils, plus a new alligator. detroit is won by senior bill bently . Mr. Jack Young, chemistry teacher, stands in one of hi: typical poses as he talks with his class. The head of the science department is Mr. Gene Rhodes. Teachers in the department are Mr. Kenneth Ehle, Mr. William Meyers, Mrs. Virginia Rhodes, and Mr. Jack Young. The stu- dents this year have worked very hard on sci- ence projects, one of which was the science fair. At the regional science fair at Angola Bill Bently was named one of the two top exhibitors for which he won a four day trip in May to the National Science Fair in Detroit. He received a first in engineering, electronics and communi- cations, and the air force award. Other winners included Sandy Schmidt and Jane Pankop, third place; Rita Nodine, fourth place; Don Stall- man, fourth place; Nancy Hague, fifth place. At the local science fair nine East Noble students received a first place rating. Bill Bently s first place prize-winning display at the Angola Regional Fair is entitled The Design and Construction of a Transistorized Electroencephalograph. One of the projects of the general biology students is the dissection of earthworms. history classes hear many speakers Seniors Dan Whitford and Jerry Wells blow noise makers and wave flags and signs while campaigning for the Repub- lican party during government class. The head of the social studies department is Mr. Dale Reade. Teachers in the department are Mr. David Bovvers, Mr. Richard Eastridge, Mr. Clark Filley, and Mrs. Sandra Fischer. Government and history students have heard many guest speakers this year. Several times this year, when there was an overload of stu- dents to hear a guest lecturer, students have moved to adjacent rooms to watch him on closed circuit television. Government students put their knowledge into practice by having class activities such as political elections and jury trials. During history classes, a student picks and leads the discussion for the hour. On IS students may pick one of three lanes — book reports, reports, and term papers which they complete during the six weeks period. Mr. James Koons, the Democratic district chairman, shakes hands with Mr. Richard Eastridge and Mr. Clark Filley after speaking to the senior government students on the district and state party organization. Mr. Jerry Daniels and fourteen East Noble students are watching the re- sults of a problem after the computer solved it during the visit to Tri- State on a Saturday in December. independent work is started in math (jaww u B$- ' jy- ' - ' v - ' ' ; si ' ■t ' S rt i| k. B 1 ' .Ni ■■: ■« B . ; : v ' • sdH Euni} LiJfi s ' i . |MB MBhS ' ' ■ ■.■ ' ' ■; ' BPft£. tfflU k££- V ■ ' sAi i • fc - ---- '  ?.. H Mr. Jerry Daniels, Mr. Kenneth Ehle, and Mr. Jerry Zimmerman taught in the math depart- ment this year with Mr. Daniels heading it. This year East Noble had three college pre- paratory math students, four Algebra II stu- dents, and sixteen geometry students working on an independent math program which per- mitted them to progress at their own rate. In December, fourteen Algebra II and college preparatory math students were given in- structions in programming and operation of computers by two students from Tri-State College. The following Saturday, the students spent the afternoon at Tri-State writing pro- grams and operating the computer under the supervision of Mr. James Weiss. Math teacher Jerry Daniels explains a difficult geometry problem to student Cynthia Traxler. flexible schedule helps home ec. Learning to cook was one of the many skills taught this year in Home Economics. Mrs. Karen Casey and Mrs. Dorothy Koons the two teachers in the department, taught sewing, home nursing, decorating and home management. In home nursing something new was tried; a life size doll was purchased, and named Baby Jane by the students. By handling the doll the students learned how to dress, bathe and hold a real baby. The students in home nursing also were awarded Red Cross Home Nursing pins. The girls in Home Economics first year, experimented with different kinds of vegetables and puddings during their lab classes. This was the first year Home Economics class was on flexible scheduling. Mrs. Koons and Mrs. Casey said they would like flexible scheduling to continue, it was very helpful to them. May 28 a style show took place. Brenda Renkenberger and Debbie Donaldson, both seniors, prepare pie that was served in the Thanksgiving dinner. Margaret Meyer, a senior, improves her sewing by following lines on paper with the needle. Sophomore boys ' physical education class assembles at the beginning of the module while Mr. James Schuller gives test grades. pe students learn judo techniques Mary Lou Stoner, a junior, mounts the horse in a straddle mount position. She took advanced Physical Education. Mrs. Bettie Smith, the girls physical educa- tion teacher, was helped this year. Miss Elaine Oury, student teacher, taught here for six weeks. Miss Oury and Mrs. Smith taught the girls many different skills on the horse, balance beam and parellel bars. They also taught the girls skills in tumbling. The advanced physical education class gave Miss Oury six long stemmed red roses to show their appreciation when she left. Two weeks of the second semester were devoted to learning simple self defense and judo techniques. All of the physical education classes, boys ' and girls ' , traveled to the Kendall- ville bowling alley to enjoy two days of bowling. Mr. James Schuller taught the boys many skills through out the year. Agriculture boys, Rick Young and Martin Huelsenbeck, paint a drag during their class time. All boys were taught about the care of machinery. two girls, 58 boys take agriculture Mr. Gordon Bloom, Jerry Diehl and Larry culture class. This year, under the direction of Mr. Gordon Bloom, the East Noble Agriculture Department offered 60 students training in three different areas. In the first area, soils and crops, the student becomes acquainted with the various production practices of farm crops grown in this area. The animal science course deals with the basic sciences and management practices in the areas of beef, sheep, poultry, and dairy enterprises. Farm management, the remaining course, is concerned with farm management and agricultural prices. In each of these courses students spend many weeks in the agricultural mechanics shop. This time is devoted to farm machinery and the building of projects for the students own personal use. This year East Noble had a unique first by enrolling two girls, Sandy Lovett a senior and Patsy Uhl a senior, in the animal science course. agriculture instructor, watches as Slusher paint on a project for agri- Senior Steve Parks is shown surface grinding a V-block on a surface grinder in machine shop. Machine shop offers students many opportunities to obtain a good job. Vocational machines teacher Mr. Myron Dickerson is in- structing junior Dave Cole how to weld a band saw blade on a vertical band saw. industrial arts teaches many jobs The industrial arts courses that currently are offered are electricity and electronics, machine drafting, architectural drafting, machine shop auto mechanics and thermo-industrial-pro- cesses, better known as T. LP. Trade and in- dustrial education is found in two areas — vocational auto mechanics, which is taught by Mr. Harold Charles, and vocational machines which is taught by Mr. Myron Dickerson. The teachers in the industrial arts department are Mr. Merland Beyler, head; Mr. Harold Charles and Mr. Darrell Casey, who teaches drafting. In the drafting classes this year the students made house plans and made a small model town. ' if there be a need ' chosen as topic June sixth brought the senior class together for the final to accept their diplomas. A large crowd gathered to see the time when they appeared at the commencement exercises 240 seniors graduate. Principal Mr. Royal Tritch and Dr. Alden Thompson, school board member, congratulate Paula Leonhardt as she receives her diploma. Reverend Joseph G. Wick, pastor of the Lafayette First Christian Church, spoke on If their be a need. for class of ' 68 commencement exercises Two graduating seniors, Kevin Lewis and Mike Anderson, led their class in 1968 as vice president and president. Linda Helmer and her mother look over Linda ' s diploma after the recessional. On June 6, 1968, 240 seniors sensed a feeling of satisfaction in being recognized for fulfilling a part of their formal education, and were in- spired to continue it. Baccalureate service was held Sunday, June 2 in the South Side Gym- nasium. The invocation was given by Reverend Oral Duckworth of the First Baptist Church in Kendallville. Reverend Kenneth Napier, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Kendallville, delivered the address entitled Three Inescap- able Temptations. The evening of Thursday, June 6, was graduation night for the seniors. It was a typical night — yet it held sadness and expectancy for the Class of 1968. The invoca- tion was presented by the Reverend James Lantz of the Calvery United Methodist Church in Avilla. The address was presented by Rever- end Joseph G. Wick of the First Christian Church in Lafayette. He spoke on If There Be a Need. Suddenly, all too soon, it all came to an end. And the children of yesterday were now adults ready to face the world, unafraid. After the ceremony, seniors Sherry Page and Cyndee Franklii meet with their mothers. The most important commodity of any school is the people who make the school. The students of East Noble 1967-1968 are fun loving, yet serious people who are proud of their school and the community of which it is a vital part. It is the people of the school who put the winning basket in or score the winning touchdown. It ' s the students who make the As and take part in extra activities. It is the band and chorus which put on an excellent Christmas program for the entire student body. It is the Drama Club that puts on a fall play and a spring musical for the whole com- munity. Many students make individual contributions to the school and community. Gary Thrapp made the second team in the state for football this year, the first time in the history of Kendallville or East Noble. Don Peterson has certainly proved his ability in swim- ming. Mike Anderson scored in the upper one per cent of the nation in math, which is something every one can be proud of. Although it takes many things to make a school, it is the people who give it the warm, friendly, happy atmosphere that is certainly shown at East Noble High School. east noble expands in number Government teacher Mr. David Bowers and his assistant student teacher, Mr. Larry DeBryan, discuss plans for the next large group lecture. senior week honors class of 1968 The Class of 1968 was honored with Senior Week prior to the prom. Monday the seniors replaced the faculty; Wednesday was dress-up; Thursday featured a senior picnic; while Thurs- day and Friday gave the seniors outdoor I.S. privileges. School was dismissed at 11:00 Friday in preparation for the prom. The class officers: President, Mike Anderson; Vice-President, Kevin Lewis; Secretary, Linda Brennan; and Treas- urer, Cindy Huff, along with the Student Coun- cil, worked to start this new tradition at East Noble. Sponsor Mr. Gerald Zimmerman assisted with the necessities of the seniors: ordering announcements, measuring for caps and gowns, and other general supervision. The Senior Ar- cade or class party and the sponsorship of the telephone call of Helene Veiret, French Ex- change Student, to her home are among some of the unforgettable memories. With Baccalaureate June 2 and Commencement June 6 the seniors are preparing their gift to remain at East No- ble, this being an announcement sign to be in- stalled in front of the gym. Acting principal, Mr. Mike Anderson, consults with assist- ant principal Miss Diane Atz on the daily activities. Cindy Franklin asks Mr. Jack Young a last minute question in preparation for the Chemistry lecture the next module. Cindy took Mr. Young ' s classes for one day. Mr. Philip Zent, portrayed by Bernard Smith, leads the band in class rehearsal for their coming concert. MICHAEL HAROLD ACKERMAN— Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Basketball 2, Award 2; Track 2, Award 2; Intramural 3,4. REX WILLIAM ACKERMAN— Letter- man ' s Club 2; Basketball 2; Football 2, Award 2. JANICE SUE ALBRIGHT— Mixed Chorus 2,3; Y-Teens 3; GAA 2; Student Council 2; Cheerleader 2; Pep Club 3. KIM LEE ALEXANDER— Intramural2. MICHAEL HAROLD ANDERSON— Band 2,3, Contest 2,3; JCL 2; Football 2; Spring Play 3; Class President 4; Boy ' s State 4; Western Michigan Sum- mer Science Program 4. MARY ANN ASHER— Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3,4, Contest 2,3. DIANE ELIZABETH ATZ— Dramatics Club 2; Band 2,3, Contest 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, President 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Indiana University Student Leadership Institute 2,4. RONALD LEE AUSTIN— Band 2,3, Award 2,3; JCL 2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Football 3; Wrestling 2; Athle- tic Honor Jacket 2,3. Spring Play 2. CHERRIS FAY BARKER— Dramatics Club 3,4; Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3,4, Contest 2,3. Pep Club 2,3. Spring Play 2,3,4. STEVEN LEE BARTH— FFA 2,3; Intra- mural 2,3. SUE ANN BASSETT— Girls Chorus 2, Contest 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; GAA 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4, Correspond- ing Secretary 4; Rotary Honor Blazer 2; Pep Club 2,3,4. GARRY PAUL BELTZ— Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Contest 3. Lettermen ' s Club 3. Basketball 2,3,4; Awards 2,3. Golf 2; Awards 2. Baseball 2; Awards 2. Athletic Honor Jacket 3. JUDITH ANN BENDER— Mixed Cho- rus 2,3,4, Contest 3; JCL 3; GAA 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Girls Volley Ball 2;, Class Treasurer 2. WILLIAM GEORGE BENTLY— Dra- matics Club 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4, Pres- ident 3; Band 2; JCL 2, President 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Letter- men ' s Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3, Award 2,3; Fall Play 2,3; Western Michigan Science Program 4. STEVEN MICHAEL BIANSKI— Bas- ketball 2; Intramural 3,4; Baseball 2, Award 2. NANCY SUE BIDDLE— Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Girls Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Contest 3; Y-Teens 3,4; GAA 2; FBLA 3; Pep Club 2,3; Fall Play 2,3,4. MELODY ANN BLAKE— Y-Teens 3,4; FHA2; Pep Club 4. IVAN LOUIS BLANCHARD CATHY LYNN BLOOM FIELD— Band 2,3; Contest 3; GAA 3,4. JOHN EDWARD BLOOMFIELD— Lettermen ' s Club 4; Wrestling 4, Awards 4. DAVID WILLIAM BLOTKAMP— Lettermen ' s Club 4; Football 3,4, Awards 3,4; Athletic Honor Jacket 3,4. Seniors learn to take classes seriously Most students learn the value of study before their senior year. Those who have not find that the senior year is the last chance to excel. Mr. Daniel ' s senior math class listens attentively as he works with a parabola. JAMES EUGENE BLOTKAMP— FFA 2; Pep Club 2; Intramural 2,3. BRUCE ALAN BOLINGER— Trans- ferred from Auburn Junior year. RONALD LEE BONAR— Chorus 2. RICHARD ALAN BORGER— JCL 2; FBLA 3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 2; Football 3,4, Awards 3,4; Wrestling 3,4, Awards 3,4; Intramural 4; Baseball 2,3,4, Awards 2,3,4; Athletic Honor Jacket 3,4. VICKI LYNN BOULDEN— Dramatics Club 2,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Contest 3; GAA 3; Student Librarian 2; Office Help 4; Pep Club 2. JOHN LEE BRAND— FBLA 3,4, Pres- ident 4; Audio-Visual 4. LINDA SUE BRENNAN— Band 2,3,4, Contest 2, Secretary 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; JCL 2, Program Chairman 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Class Secretary 2,3,4. JERALD1NE KAY BROOM— FHA 2,3, 4. EARL WAYNE BROWN LUREIGN ANNE BROWN— Dramatics Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Contest 3; FHA 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Spring Play 3. GEORGE EDWIN BRUCE— FFA 2,3,4; Track 2. ROBERT TIPTON BRYAN— Drama- tics Club 2,3,4; JCL 2,3; Forensics 2,3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Basketball 2, Mgr.; Football 2, Awards 2; Track 2; Wrestling 2; Intramural 2; Fall Play 2,3; Spring Play 2. ROGER LYNN BRYIE— Dramatics Club 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Band 2,3,4, Contest 2,3,4; JCL. DANIEL LYNN BURGEI— Dramatics Club 3,4; JCL 2; Student Council 3,4, Vice President 4; Student Photographer 4; Intramural 3,4; Fall Play 3,4; Audio Visual 4. CAN DACE JO CAIN— Dramatics Club 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; JCL 2; Pep Club 4. CATHERINE JAN CALKINS— Girls Chorus 2,3,4, Contest 2; Y-Teens 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4. JOHN ACTON CAMPBELL JR.— Mix- ed Chorus 2,3, Contest 2,3; JCL 2; FFA 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2; Football 2; Track 2; Spring Play 2,3. BARBARA JEAN CHESTER— Band 2,3, 4, Contest 2,3,4; JCL 2. BEVERLY JANE CHESTER— Band 2 3,4, Contest 2,3; Girls Chorus 4; JCL2. DAVID ALAN CHRISTIANSON— Dra- matics Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4, Vice- President 4; Band 2,3,4, Contest 2,3,4; JCL 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Student Manager 2,3; Fall Play 2,3,4; Spring Play 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4. ROBERTA KAY CLARK— Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4, Contest 2,3; For- ensics 2,3,4, Treasurer 3. TIMOTHY CLIFTON SUSAN ADELE COCHARD— Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3,4, Contest 2,3; Y- Teens 2,3,4; FHA 2; Office Help 4; Drill Team 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. RITA KAY COFFELT— Band 2,3, Con- test 2,3; GAA 2,3; Pep Club 2; Girls VollevBall2. PHILLIP GREGG COFFEY— Dramat- ics Club 2; JCL 2; Forensics 2. LYDIA COMBS— Girls Chorus 2. THOMAS GENE COMBS— Dramatics Club 2,3,4, President 4; Thespians 3,4, President 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3, Contest 2,3; Track 2; Fall Play 4; Spring Play 2,3,4. five seniors lead changing seasons The Changing Seasons performed for many groups during their first year. It is with reluctance that they must bid farewell to the five seniors who helped to make it such a success. The group is composed of Steve Wooten, Becky Harp (Senior), Vicki Boulden (Senior), Cherris Barker (Senior), Becky Donat, Greg White. ROW 2. Bob Zehr (Senior), Dave Kline, Nancy Biddle (Senior), Robin Smith, Jeff Robinson, Phil Miller. SUSAN EILEEN COOKERLY— Band 2,3, Contest 2,3; Y-Teens 3,4; JCL 2; FHA 2; Student Council 3; Twirler 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4. NANCY JEAN COUNTRYMAN— Y- Teens 2,3; Student Council 3; Cheer- leader 2; Pep Club 2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4. THERESA L1NNEA COUSINO— Y-Teens 3; FHA 2; GAA 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Club 2. CHARLES THOMAS CROSS— FFA2. NANCY SUE CROTHERS— Girls Cho- rus 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3, Contest 3; GAA 2,3; FBLA 4; Pep Club 2. BARBARA JOAN CULL— Girls Chorus 4; Y-Teens 3; FHA 2. ROBERT EUGENE DICKINSON— Wrestling 2. GERALD LEE DIEHL DAVID DEE DINIUS— FBLA 4; Bas- ketball 2; Intramural 3,4, All-Star Team 3; Baseball 2, Award 2. DEBORAH SUE DONALDSON— Dra- matics Club 2; Girls Chorus 2,3,4, Con- test 2; Y-Teens 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4. JEAN MARIE DONLEY— Dramatics Club 2; Y-Teens 2,3; JCL 2; Newspaper Staff 4; Pep Club 3,4. JAMES FRANKLIN EBERT— Intra mural 3,4. JOHN SCOTT EHLERS— Dramatics Club 2; Thespians 2; Band 2,3, Contest 3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Wrestling 2,3, Award 2,3; Fall Play 2; Class President 2; Boy ' s State Delegate CAROL MARIE ELLERT— GAA 2; Yearbook Staff 4. DIANE KAY ERNSBERGER— Y-Teens 2; FHA 2; Pep Club 2. CHERYL CHRISTINE FIANDT— Band 2,3,4, Contest 2,3,4; JCL 2,3; GAA 3,4; Pep Club 3. NANCY ELLEN FISCHER— Girls Chorus 4; Y-Teens 3; GAA 2; Office Help 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. STEPHANIE KAY FORKER— Y-Teens 2,3,4; JCL 2; FHA 2; Drill Team 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Pep Club 2 ,3,4. ANN MARIE FOX— Dramatics Club 2; Band 2, Contest 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; JCL 2; FTA 3; Rotary Honor Blazer 2; Student Council 2,3,4, Reporter 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Fall Play 2. CYNTHIA LYNN FRANKLIN— Dra- matics Club 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Band 2,3, Contest 3,4; Girls Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 4, Contest 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; JCL 2,3; GAA 3; Forensics 2,3; Fall Play 2,3,4; Spring Play 2,3,4, Dance Band 3; Pep Band 2,3. STANLEY JAMES FRAZE— FBLA 3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3, 4, Awards 3,4; Football 2,3,4, Awards 2,3,4, Third Team NEIAC Conference 4; Track 2,3,4, Awards 2,3,4; Athletic Honor Jacket 3. seniors lead school in parade activity With the approaching NEIC Conference game Seniors footbal Jim Wogomon, Ray Mountz, and Dave Spencer predict celled, a coming victory by decorating Jim s car for a salute to the team. Due to rain the planned parade was can- THOMAS EDWARD FREEMAN— Student Manager 2; Golf 2, Awards 2; Intramural 2. MARGO RAE FREY— Dramatics Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; JCL 2,3; Rotary Honor Blazer 2; Office Help 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. DONALD EUGENE FRY DONALD LEE FYLSTRA— JCL 2, Vice-President 2; National Honor So- ciety 3,4, President 4; Rotary Honor Blazer 2; Forensics 2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Golf 3, Awards 3; Baseball 2. WALLACE ARTHUR GAFF— Band 2,3,4; FFA3.4; Intramural 2,4. WILLIAM MICHAEL GARNER— Track 4; Baseball 4; Transferred Junior year from Portland High School. SUE ELLEN GARRISON— Y-Teens 3, 4; GAA 2,3. KATHLEEN MARIE GARTON— Dra- matics Club 2; Girls Chorus 2,3, Con- test 2,3; Mixed Chorus 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Drill Team 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. KATHY MARIE GILLIAN— FBLA 3. LINDA KAY GRABILL— Y-Teens 3,4. Secretary 4; GAA 2; Pep Club 3. SANDRA LOU GRAFT— Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Y-Teens 3,4; GAA 2; FBLA 3,4; Yearbook Staff 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Fall Play 4. THOMAS CARL GREEN— Newspaper Staff 3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Stu- dent Manager 2; Football 2,3,4, Awards 2,3,4, First Team NEIAC Conference 4; Track 2,3; Intramural 3,4, Awards 3, 4; Baseball 4; Athletic Honor Jacket 3,4; Honor Blazer 4. ROBERT OTIS GREENWALT— Trans- ferred from Prairie Heights High School Senior Year. JANET LEE GREY— Y-Teens 3; FHA 2. JAMES EDWARD GRUBB— Dramatics Club 2; JCL 2; FBLA 3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4, Award 4; Wrestling 2,3,4, Award 2,3,4; Intra- mural 4; Athletic Honor Jacket 3. combo plays for fund raising dance Seniors Mike Anderson and Bill Bently, two members of The Perfect Yellow , pause between songs as they provide music for the Student Council dance to raise money for the Knight. NANCY SUE GWINNUP— Mixed Chorus 3,4, Contest 3; Y-Teens 2,3; Pep Club 4. SHARON LEE HALE— Girls Chorus 2,3; Mixed Chorus 4; Y-Teens 3; FHA 2; Pep Club 2. MICHAEL CAREY HAMILTON— Dramatics Club 3; Band 2,3, Contest 2; JCL 2,3; Forensics 2,3,4; Spring Play 2,3: Fall Play 3. MAX RUPERT HARLAN— Band 2,3,4, Contest 2. BECKY LYNN HARP— Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3; GAA 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Fall Play 3,4; Spring Play 3,4. MARY SUSAN HASTREITER— Dra- matics Club 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; News- paper Staff 4; Drill Team 2,3,4; Pep Club4. LINDA JO HELMER— Dramatics Club 4; Y-Teens 4; FTA 3,4. RALPH EUGENE HELMKAMP— FFA 2.3,4, Reporter 4. GARRY LYNN HERENDEEN— FFA 2,4; Track 2; Intramural 4. ARTHUR WAYNE HERRICK SAMUEL LARRY HICKS— Wrestling 2. JOHN MIKE HIGGINBOTHAM— Dramatics Club 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Football 2; Golf 2,3; Intramural 3. REBECCA LYNNE HILE— Pep Club 4; Transferred from Milton Union High School Senior Year. LYMAN EUGENE HOLBROOK— FFA 2,3,4; Lettermen s Club 2,3,4; Foot- ball 2,3,4, Award 2,3,4, Third Team NEIAC Conference 4; Track 2,3,4, Award 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4, Award 2,3,4; Athletic Honor Jacket 3. BEVERLY DIANE HOOT— Dramatics Club 2,3,4, Choreographer 3,4; Thes- pians 4; Mixed Chorus 2,4, Secretary 4, Pianist 4; Y-Teens 3; GAA 2; Year- book Staff 4; Band Contest 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Girls Volley Ball 2; Spring Play 3,4. MARSHA MAE HOSTED— Band 2,3, Contest 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Office Help 4; Pep Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4. MARGARET IRENE HOWER— GAA 3; Transferred from Snider High School Junior Y ' ear. JANIS MARIE HUELSENBECK— Mixed Chorus 2,3; GAA 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Girls Volley Ball 2. CY NTHIA JO HUFF— Dramatics Club 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; FTA 3; News- paper Staff 2; Drill Team 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Class Treasurer 2,4. JEFFREY DAVID HUGHES— Dra- matics Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3, Con- test 3; JCL 2; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Football 4, Award 4; Athletic Honor Jacket 4; Spring Play 2. TERRY LEE HURSEY DANNY LEE IHRIE— JCL 2; Letter- men ' s Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2, Award 2; Cross Country 2,3,4, Award 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4, Award 2,3,4; Intramural 3, 4; Athletic Honor Jacket 3. DEWAYNE HAROLD INLOW- 2, Contest 2; FFA 2,3,4. -Band CHRISTOPHER Dramatics Club. Spring Play 2. PAUL IVANCIC— 2,3,4; Forensics 2; J ' Mtk seniors participate in mock elections John Snellenberger was strictly Re- publican during the Government Class mock elections. MAX LEROY KECK— Mixed Chorus 3,4, Contest 3; FFA 2; FBLA 3,4, Treasurer 4; Intramural 2. DANIEL GENE KELLEY— Band 2,3, Contest 2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3, 4; Cross Country 2,3,4, Awards 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4, Awards 3,4; Athletic Honor Jacket 3. TERRY LEE KEMERLY— Dramatics Club 2; Band 2,3, Contest 2; Fall Play 2. TOM SAWYER KIMMELL— Dra- matics Club 2; Lettermen s Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4, Awards 3,4; Intramural 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4, Awards 3,4; Athletic Honor Jacket 4. KENNETH ANCIL KING II— Dra- matics Club 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Band 2,3, Contest 2,3; Forensics 2,3,4; Fall Play 2,3; Spring Play 2,3,4; Wrestling CONNIE SUE KLINE— Girls Chorus 2,4; Y-Teens2,3; JCL2; Pep Club 4. JAMES WILLIAM KLINGER— FFA 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4, Vice-President 3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4, Awards 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4, Awards 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4, Awards 2,3,4; Ath- letic Honor Jacket 2. BONNIE JO KRAUTER— Girls Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 3,4, Contest 3,4; Y- Teens 2,3,4; Student Librarian 4; Pep Club 2; Spring Play 3. BELINDA LEE KRUGER— Y-Teens 3,4; JCL 2; FHA 2,3,4, President 3, Re- porter 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Rotary Honor Blazer 2; Student librar- ian 2,3,4. DENNIS WILLIAM LAMP— FFA 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. DARRELL MICHAEL LASH— Base- balls. ROBERT CARROLL LASH VICKI LYNN LASH— Y-Teens 3; FHA 2; FBLA4; Pep Club 4. GENE RICHARD LAWRENCE— FBLA 3; Newspaper Staff 2; Letter- men ' s Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4, Award 2,3,4; Intramural 3; Baseball 2; Athletic Honor Jacket 3. DAVID DEAN LEAMON— JCL 2; Intramural 2,3,4. JERRY LYNN LEITCH— Mixed Choir 3,4, Contest 3,4; Football 2. PAULA PAMELA LEONHARDT— Y- Teens 2,3; FBLA 3. KEVIN TERRANCE LEWIS— JCL 2; FBLA 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Letter- men ' s Club 2; Basketball 2; Football 3; Intramural 3; Class Vice-President 4. DAVID ROLLAND LIGMAN— Letter- men ' s Club 3; Golf 2,3; Wrestling 3, Award 3; Intramural 2; Athletic Honor Jacket 3. SALLY JANE LOBDELL— Dramatics Club 2,3; Thespians 2,3; Girls Chorus 2, Contest 2; Mixed Chorus 3,4; News- paper Staff 4; Fall Play 2,3; Spring Play 2. SANDRA KAY LOVETT— Y-Teens 2,3,4, JCL 2; GAA 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Drill Team 2. MICHAEL LEE McKINLEY— Dra- matics Club 2,3; Band 2,3,4, Contest 2, 3,4; Forensics 3; Drum Major 3,4; Fall Play 3; Spring Play 3. MILIANA YVONNE MAHONEY— Pep Club 3,4; Transferred from Canoga Park High School Junior Year. LUCY MARIE MANSFIELD— Girls Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 3. Jerry Leitch provided the comic relief as he worked with the drill team when they performed at the concert of the Changing Seasons. Seniors show comic relief in many forms DANIEL FRANCIS MARTIN— Band 4, Contest 3, State Contest 3; Mixed Chorus 2,4, Contest 2; Forensics 4; Spring Play 2,3; Dance Band 4. DIANE MARIE MASTERS— Dramatics Club 2; Girls Chorus 4; FHA 2; Student Librarian 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Spring Play 4. MICHAEL DEAN MAXSON MARILYN BEATRICE MEISNER— Mixed Chorus 4; GAA 4; Transferred from Angola High School Junior Year. JANE MARIE MEYER— Dramatics Club 2,3,4; GAA 2; FBLA 3; Pep Club 2. MARGARET MARY MEYER— Dra- matics Club 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Y- Teens 3; GAA 2; Pep Club 2,3; Fall Play 3,4; Spring Play 2,3,4. PAUL HUGH MINAR— JCL 2,3; Intra- mural 2,3. FRANK JOE MOLARGIK— Lettermen ' s Club 2; Football 2,3,4, Awards 2,3,4, 3rd Team NEIAC Conference 4; Athletic Honor Jacket 3. RAYMOND WALTER MOUNTZ— Dramatics Club 2; JCL 2; Student Photographer 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Track 2,3; Athletic Honor Jacket 3; Fall Play 2; Audio Visual 4. MARY JANE MOYER— Y-Teens 2,3,4, FHA 2,3, Historian 2; Student Librarian 2,3. JAN MAREE MUELLER— Band 2,3,4, Contest 2,3,4; GAA 2; Pep Club 2. BARBARA ANN MUESING— Y-Teens 2,3,4; JCL 2,3, Treasurer 3; Pep Club 2,3,4. DAVID MARION MYERS— Mixed Chorus 4; FFA 2; Intramural 3. THOMAS LEE MYERS— FFA 2. SUSAN ARLENE NARTKER— Dra- matics Club 4; Y-Teens 3; FHA 3; Pep Club 2,3. LINDA LEE NASH— Y-Teens 2,3,4; JCL 2, Treasurer 2; Drill Team 3; Pep Club 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Class Vice-President 3. MICHAEL STEPHEN NICHOLS— FFA 2,3,4; Intramural 2,3,4. RITA ARLENE NODINE— Girls Chorus 2; Y-Teens 2,3,4; JCL 2 SHAROL LYNN OWEN— Girls Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3, Contest 3; GAA 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Pep Club 2. SHERRY LYNNE PAGE— Y-Teens 3,4; FTA 4; Student Librarian 2; Office Help 3,4. MARGARET JANE PAN KOP— Y-Teens 2,3,4, President 4; JCL 2; Student Li- brarian 2,3,4. STEPHEN GREGG PARKER— Dra- matics Club 2,3; Thespians 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3; JCL 2; Forensics 2; Fall Play 2; Spring Play 2. STEVEN KENT PARKS— FFA 2; In- tramural 2; Class Treasurer 2. CHARLENE KAY PEFFER— Band 2, Contest 2; GAA 2; Pep Club 2,3; Girls Volley Ball 2. tfiAlifcl JAMES LEIGH PETRIE— Dramatics Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Lettermen s Club 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4, Awards 2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Track 2; Baseball 2, Awards 2; Athletic Honor Jacket 3; Spring Play 2. THOMAS CHARLES PIPPENGER— JCL 2; FBLA 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Intramural 2,3, 4, Awards 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4, Awards 2,3,4, NEIC Team 4; Athletic Honor Jacket 3. LENARD HAROLD POPPY— Mixed Chorus 2, Contest 2; FFA 2,3,4, Secre- tary 3, President 4, Dairy Judging 2,3,4, Vegetable Judging 2,3,4; Crop Judging 2,3. CALVIN EUGENE POWERS— Letter- men s Club 3,4; Intramural 4; Baseball 3,4, Awards 3,4; Athletic Honor Jacket 3. GEORGIA MARIE PRATT— Dramatics Club 4; Girls Chorus 4; FHA 3, Treas- urer 3; GAA 2; FBLA 4; Office Help 3; Pep Club 2. RICKY DEAN PRATT— Dramatics Club 2,3; Band 2,3,4, Contest 2,3,4. senior leads marching band in drills Mike McKinley poses for the last time in his majorette outfit. The Marching Band performed at half-time of the home foot- ball games. MARSHA PRUMM— Y-Teens 4; GAA 2; Student Librarian 2; Girls Volley Ball 2. BRIAN H. RASLER— FFA 2; Basket- ball; Intramural 3. JAMES WILLIAM RASP— Band 2,3, Contest 2,3; JCL 2; Forensics 2; Stu- dent Council 2; Lettermen s Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Track 2,3, Award 2,3; Wrestling 2, Award 2; Boy ' s State Delegate 3. CYNTHIA JAIN REAM— Dramatics Club 3; Band 2,3,4, Contest 2,3; Y- Teens 2,3,4; FHA 2; Newspaper Staff 4; Twirler 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Spring Play 2,3. KATHLEEN ANN REAM— Band 2, Contest 2; Y-Teens 3,4; GAA 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Student Council 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Cheerleader 2,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; DAR Good Citizen Award 4; Queen At- tendant 2. VICKIE LYNN REHWINKEL— Mixed Chorus 4; Y-Teens 3, JCL 2; FTA 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Student Librarian 3,4. BRENDA SUE RENKENBERGER— Girls Chorus 2,4, Contest 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Y-Teens 2,3; FBLA 3; Pep Club 3. MARY JANE RENKENBERGER— Girls Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3, Contest 3; FTA 4; GAA 3,4; FBLA 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Club 2. CHARLENE JANE RHODES— Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Pep Club 2. DAWN LYNN RINGLER— Girls Cho- rus 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; FHA 2; FBLA 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Office Help 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. MARSHA LEE ROUSH— Dramatics Club 2; Band 2,3,4, Contest 2; Y-Teens 2,3; JCL 2; FTA 3; Student Council 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Fall Play 2; Class Treasurer 3. THOMAS WAYNE RYAN— Lettermen ' s Club 3; Golf 2, Award 2; Intramural 2,3,4. MARY JEAN SCHERMERHORN— Band 2,3, Contest 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3; FTA 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Office Help 4; Pep Club 3,4. STEVEN ERNEST SCHERMERHORN —Band 2,3, Contest 2,3; FFA 2,3,4, Re- porter 4. SANDRA JOANNE SCHMIDT— Y- Teens 2,3,4; JCL 2; FTA 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; Student Librarian 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Girls State Delegate 4. A a A conferences aid student relationship Teacher-student conferences are a large part of East Noble ' s Independent Study Program. Mr. Richard Eastridge and Ivan Blanchard are found in the conference room on one such occasion. NORA MARY ANN SCHWEITZER— Girls Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 3,4, Contest 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; FHA 2,3, Historian 3. JOHN EUGENE SCOTT JOHN HOWARD SEIDEL— Letter- men ' s Club 3,4; Golf 2,3,4, Awards 3,4; Intramural 3,4. BETH MARIE SEXTON— Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Mixed Chorus 4; JCL2;FTA4; GAA 2,3. DIANE MARIE SHAFFER— Band 2,3, 4; GAA 2,3,4. LINDA SUE 2,3,4; FHA 4. SHANTON— Y-Teens VICKIE MARIE SHOWEN— Girls Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; FBLA3. CORENE MARIE SHULTZ— Y-Teens 2,3,4; JCL 2; Pep Club 2,3,4. BARBARA SUE SLONE— Band 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; FHA 2; FTA 4; FBLA 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4, Editor 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. BERNARD LEE SMITH— Band 2,3,4, Contest 2,3,4; JCL 2,3, Vice-President 3; FTA 3,4; Rotary Honor Blazer 2; Forensics 2,3,4, Secretary 2; President 4; Chorus Contest 3; Spring Play 2; Dance Band 2,3,4. MICHAEL GEORGE SMITH— Foot- ball; Intramural 2,3. CANDICE JO SNEARY— Mixed Cho- rus 2,3,4, Contest 3; Y-Teens 3,4; GAA 2; Student Council 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Girls Volley Ball 2; FTA 3. JOHN ELSWORTH SNELLENBER- GER — FFA 4; Transferred Senior Year from Superior High School, Superior, Arizona. WILLIAM LOUIS SOBIESKI— Stu- dent Manager 2; Transferred Sophomore Year from Defiance High School, Defiance, Ohio. DAVID ELDON SPENCER— Letter- men ' s Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4, Awards 4; Cross Country 2,3,4, Awards 2; Track 2,3,4, Awards 2,4; Athletic Honor Jacket 3. DARLENE YEVONNE STANLEY— Girls Chorus 2,4; Mixed Chorus 3, Con- test 2,3; FHA2. BONITA KAY STIENBARGER— Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Contest 2,3; Y-Teens 2,3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4. RICHARD JOHN STONEBRAKER— Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Basketball 2, Awards 2; Intramural 3,4. DANIEL LEE STONER— FFA 2; Golf 2; Intramural 2. THEREASA JEAN STOOPS CAROLYN JENNIE STRATER— Y- Teens 2,3,4; FHA 3; GAA 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3. SHIRLEY VNN SUMMERS— Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4. EVELYN DIANE SUTTON— Y-Teens 2,3,4; JCL 2; FHA 4; FTA 2,3; News- paper Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 4. BARBARA JUNE SWARTZLANDER— Band 2,3,4, Contest 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3,4, Treasurer 4; GAA 2,3,4, Reporter 2, President 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. seniors conduct sectional pep rally Seniors Candy Cain, Stephanie Forker, Cindy Ream, Melody Blake, Margo Frey, and Debbie Donaldson represent the Knights in a skit presented during the pep session for the Sectional. TODD ROBERT SWOGGER— Letter- men ' s Club 3,4; Wrestling 3,4, Award 3. EULOGENE TAULBEE— Dramatics Club 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Y-Teens 3; GAA 2; Student Librarian 2; Pep Club 2. LUCY ELIZABETH TEDERS— Mixed Chorus 2,3, Contest 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. KENT JAY THOMPSON— Dramatics Club 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Foot- ball 2,3,4, Award 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4, Award 2,3,4; Athletic Honor Jacket 3. GARY DEE THRAPP— Dramatics Club 2; Thespians 2; JCL 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; Basketball 2,3, Award 2,3; Foot- ball 2,3,4, Award 2,3,4, Second Team All-State 4; Track 2,3,4, Award 2,3,4; Wrestling 4, Award 4; Athletic Honor Jacket 3; Fall Play 2; Spring Play 2; Class President 3. TOBY HUGH TIPTON— JCL 2,3; Forensics2; Intramural 2. GLORIA JEANNETTE TROWBRIDGE —Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3,4, Contest 2,3; Y-Teens 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. PATRICIA JANE UHL— Office Help 3,4. TERRENCE EDWARD VAN GESSEI — FFA 2; FBLA 3,4; Intramural 2; Boys State Delegate 4. CATHY LYNN VAN WAGNER— Dra- matics Club 2; Y-Teens 3; FTA 3,4; Student Librarian 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. HELEN LUCIENNE VEIRET— Dra- matics Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4; GAA 4; Girls Volley Ball 4; Foreign Exchange Student from France 4. FREDERICK GUY WALTER— Dra- matics Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Band 2,3, Contest 2,3; Forensics 2,3; Fall Play 4; Spring Play 2,3. VELMA JEANETTE WEBB— Girls Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 3; GAA 3. LARRY GENE WEBER— FFA 2,3,4, Treasurer 4. JAMES MICHAEL WEDDING— Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3, 4, Award 2,4; Football 3,4, Award 3,4; Track 2,3,4, Award 2,3,4; Baseball 2, Award 2; Athletic Honor Jacket 3. CRAIG ARDEN WEIBLE— JCL 2,3; FBLA 3; Forensics 2; Intramural 2,3; Baseball 2. JERRY LEE WELLS— FFA 2,3. BENNY LEW WERT DAN EDWIN WHITFORD— JCL 2; Forensics 2; Student Manager 2. WANDA LOUISE WHONSETLER— Mixed Chorus 3,4, President 3; Y-Teens 3; FTA 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Rotary Honor Blazer 4; Class President 2. JOSEPH GORDON WILLIAMS— Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4, Con- test 2,3,4, State Contest 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Contest 2,3,4; Intramural 2,3; Fall Play 2,3,4; Spring Play 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4. LARRY JOE WINELAND— FFA 2; Basketball 2, Award 2; Cross Country 2; Track 2; Intramural 3,4. SHARON LOU WINELAND— Dra- matics Club 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Girls Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Fall Play 3,4; Spring Play 2. JAMES LYNN WOGOMON— Letter- men ' s Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3, Award 3; Football 2,3,4, Award 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4, Award 2,3,4; Intramural 2,3 Athletic Honor Jacket 3. Cindy Huff prepares to tackle one of the better days of her senior year in an attempt to raise school spirit for the approaching football game. seniors try hard to raise school spirit GEORGE HAROLD WOOD— Nation- al Honor Society 4; Transferred from Bronson Community High School Senior Year. DENNIS DALE WYMER— Mixed Chorus 2,4, Contest 2,4; Football 3; Fall Play 2 MIKE LYNN YOUNG— Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4, Award 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4, Award 2,4; Intramural 3,4, Award 3,4; Athletic Honor Jacket 3. STEVEN JOE ZAWADZKE— Letter- men ' s Club 2,3; Student Manager 3; Track 2, Award 3; Intramural 2,3; Athletic Honor Jacket 3. ROBERT DOUGLAS ZEHR— Dra- matics Club 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Contest 2,3,4; JCL 2; National Honor Society 3,4, Vice- President 4; Forensics 2,3,4, Vice- President 4; Student Council 4; Band Contest 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; State Contest 3,4; Fall Plav 3,4; Spring Plav 2,3,4. juniors carry on traditional sales The class of ' 69 started the school year with anxiety and enthusiasm. The first event was the annual magazine sale, which grossed a profit of $3,200. Examining all qualifications, in October the Juniors elected these officers to lead their class: President, Evan Lash; Vice-President, Larry Cochard; Secretary, Pam Durbin; and Treasurer, Margie Holsinger. Under the guidance of Mrs. William Meyer, plans were begun for the prom which was to be held May 17. Also in October class rings were ordered. The long-awaited day finally arrived December 14 when it was announced that the rings had arrived at Swartzlander ' s Jewelry. With two years behind them, and one yet to come, Juniors realized that little time was left to prepare them for the world. Dave Kurtz counts the profit money from the junior magazine sales for the final time. The money was used to finance the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Dave was chosen to be receipts manager of the campaign. ft Doyle Acres Laura Adair Kathy Adams Michael Albaugh Gary Alwine Sandra Amerman Angela Ananias Helen Ananias Vic Andelin Debby Anweiler Lola Arnold Pat Asher Marc Atz Mike Aumsbaugh Brad Baker Mark Barhan Patrick Barker Fran Barnett David Beaty Victoria Becker Frank Beckwith Cherree Beiswanger Linda Bender Sandy Bianski Bill Blaskie Mary Bohde Robert Bollinger Linda Borntreger Patrick Brady Joe Brand Gloria Brown Denny Bruce Debi Buell Darron Burkett Linda Burris Debbie Butler Pat Butterbaugh Ruth Carmicheal James Carter Cathy Castle Judy Chaffee Jerry Chapman Larry Cochard David Cole Lamont Combs Beckie Comerford Kathryn Coplin Denise Criswell Cheryl Crum Barbara Dafforn Mike Davis Steve Debes Larry Derossett George Desormeaux Becky Donat Pam Durbin Brad Duve Patricia Ebert Byron Ehret Bill Fenstermaker Emmy Fischer Charley Fisher Karen Fisher Mike Flint Dan Fox Dennis Frehse Maria Frey Terry Frick Lois Fritz Paula Fulk Christina Garman Tom Gisel Peggy Godsell Martin Griffiths Ed Guthrie Anna Halmagyi Jackie Harbin Tom Harlan Lance Harman Linda Helmkamp Wesley Herczeg June Hershberger Tim Hess Linda Hicks Miles Hicks Patsy Hicks Susan Hile Eddie Hindenlang Wayne Hinkson Connie Hollar Nancy Holler Margie Holsinger Gary Housholder Roger Howard Garv Huelsenbeck Martin Huelsenbeck Cathy Huff Vickie Hursey Michael Inlow Mary Jackson Tom Jansen Pat Jetmore Terry King Duane Kline Darrell Klopfenstein Juniors make use of IMC facilities Sandy Bianski, a junior, ins| ects one volume of the 5500 books now in our Instructional Materials Center. Claudia Knott Ellen Kreigh Dave Kurtz Evan Lash Wendv Lash Stephen Lawrence Kerry Leitch Gary Lewellen Karen Lombard Sharol Longyear Janet Ludeman Dave Luttman Donna McCoy Brenda McDonald Richard McGee Tim Marshall Vickie Martin Kay Maxson Karen Maxwell David Mellinger Cathie Mertz Mary Kay Meyer Barbara Miller Connie Miller Shirlev Miller Sue Miller Tom Miller Linda Moses Linda Mossman Barbara Nartker Rebecca Neeley Judy Newman Rene Nodine Brenda Northup Ruth Ott Jon Owen Diane Padgitt Jim Page Dean Pankop Dave Pattee Debbie Paulus Peggy Pepple Don Peterson Vicki Pfafman Jean Pfleidner juniors help boost school spirit Knights, Juniors are backing you. Terry King, Jacki message to the Knights. The sign was displayed at the Harbin, and Debi Buell show enthusiasm by painting this Bellmont game on January 12. Jim Pierson Patsy Pippenger Steve Porter Patrick Purdy Rick Randol Steve Reed Mark Reid Jim Remke Judith Renkenberger Robert Rhodes Ovid Richards Bruce Riehm Martha Rimmel Betty Ritchie Jack Ritchie Greg Robinson Betty Rodman Candy Rogers Bob Rottmiller Randy Rouch Dana Sabrosky John Schlichtenmyer Fred Schlotterback DeLane Scott Jim Seidel Carol Sexton Kay Shellenbarger Loyd Shepherd Dave Show alter Donna Shumaker Melinda Sibert Tom Slagle Larry Slusher Jack Smart Carter Smith Charna Smith David Smith Debbie Smith Don Smith Pamela Smith Susan Smith Erick Soderquist Jimmy Sparkman Jim Sparrow Kenny Spencer Tom Spohr Larry Stevens JoAnn Stonebraker Roger Stonebraker Mary Lou Stoner Vicki Stravvser Jane Strouse Eldon Summers Krag Swartz Kay Teders Phillip Temple Wade Terry David Thomas John Thompson Stan Tipton Greg Todd Pam Trowbridge Ronald Tuffley Rodney Uhl Mary Ulrey Betty Van Dyke Randy Vaughn Sue Wade Larry Wade Carl Wagner Barbara Walkup Jane Wall Ruth Weber Sherley Wicker Gail Wilondek Melanie Wineland Beth Wolf ord Juanita Vontz Melvin Yoquelet Carolyn Young Jack Young Michael Young Rick Young Diana Zolman junior rings keep symbol of east noble Six juniors proudly display their new class rings. This year it was announced that all East Noble rings would be the same style with a variety of colors for the students to choose. sophs take time to adjust to en Confusion and excitement were apparent as the Sophomores began their first year at East Noble High. Time seemed to fly, and gradually the Class of 70 became accustomed to the building and innovative educational system. Organization started the Sophomores moving in October when class officers were elected, these being: President, Gary Klinger; Vice-President, Cindi Traxler; Secretary, Pam Barker; Treasurer, Debbie Roush. Later that month the enthusiasm reached its peak when class jackets were ordered. The colors decided upon were brown and tan, with the letters being tan. They arrived at Delhi ' s Sporting Goods on January 4, 1968. Under the guidance of Mr. Charles Kidd and Mr. William Meyer two class parties were planned, with the first being held in January. Sophomore Ed Long lends a helping hand to his classmate Rich Ligman. After learning the design of East Noble, perhaps the most difficult task lies ahead: that of adjusting to the new environment, teachers, and friends. Scott Abbs Pat Albaugh Loren Allen Richard Amstutz Jerry Anderson Doug Atz Steven Bahls Keith Bailey Pam Barker Billie Barrett Sue Bates Karen Bauman Wendy Beck Lynne Belcher David Bell Diane Bell Kathy Bianski Dan Bidwell Laura Billings Larrv Blanton Julia Bloomfield Rex Blech Barry Bolinger Peggy Bond Ted Bostick Caroline Boszor Sandy Boszor Vicki Bowers Carla Bradley Karen Brandenburg David Brickley Lee Briggs Linda Briggs Carol Broom Bruce Brown Jim Brown Joseph Butler Melanie Cain Susan Caldwell Wanda Campbel Jane Carteaux Pat Casselman Sue Chapman Debbie Chester Barbara Chiddiste Nancy Christianson Tom Chronister Henry Clark Larry Clark Ray Clevenger Tony Clifton John Cochard John Coffman Stephen Cole Yvonne Combs Charles Conley Jerry Conley Larry Copeland Gail Cordial George Cox Ken Cox Cheri Davis Ed Davis Larry Day Karen DeLong Paul DeLong Pat Denny Rick Deter Darlene Diehm Michael Dieterle Corinne Donat Teri Durbin Cindy Edsall Donna Edsall Chris Ehlers Max Ellert Shirley Ellert Mary Engerman Darlene Etter Randy Fee 129 photos record memorable sophomore years Pictures taken in September will go down in family tographer for National School Studios, poses Jennifer albums as ones to remember. Here Mr. Simms, pho- Frazie for her sophomore picture. Rex Feller Carl Fischer Chuck Fischer Dennis Fleck Lawrence Fleck Alan Fordeck Bradley Fox Jenni Frazie Carol Freeman Penny Frick Rick Frick Diane Froelich Terry Gaff Bob Gamer Dollie Garvey Danny Gayheart Dean Gillespie Ric Gillingham Larry Gordon Sherry Gose Dennis Graft David Green Dorothy Griffith Susan Grussing Nancy Hague Steve Hague Pamela Haines Sheridan Hall Attila Halmagyi Dave Hamilton Dale Hammer Carolyn Handshoe Steve Harman Jeff Hart Steven Hatton Ron Hawkins Chester Hays Loren Heinlen David Helmer John Henney Steve Herendeen Linda Herrick Raymond Herrick Johnny Herron Barbara Hicks t £i%i sophomores find concentration needed Geometry is not an easy course as these sophomores have jointly teach this mathematics course. Here Mr. Zimmerman discovered. Mr. Gerald Zimmerman and Mr. Jerry Daniels explains the next assignment. Frankie Hicks Janice Hicks Vickie Hicks Margaret Hill Richard Hill Patty Hindenlang Linda Hinkson Don Hippenhammer Ronald Hoot Marlene House Katherine Houser Vickie Hovarter Steve Hughes Rose Huth Mike Ihrie Kathleen Isaacs Pat Isaacs Bernadette Jetmore Timothy Jetmore Pam Johnson Denny Jordan Kathy Kammerer Donna Kelley Linda Kidd Bruce Kirschner Maxine Kitchen Dave Kline Gary Klinger Sharon Knox Jeff Kotterman Larry Lafevor Bart Landez Wendell Lane Debi Larson Jeff Lash Gene LaVigne Linda Lawson Susan Leatherman Max Leitch Tom Leitch Denise Lewis Richard Ligman Kent Logan Carol Lombard Edgar Long Steve Lutter Matt Luttman Mark Mahoney Tim Marshall Hermanna Marskamp additional activities keep sophs busy Hartzell Spence, portrayed by Phil Troyer, takes one last look at his lines before the performance of One Foot In Heaven. Mike Martin Cecilia Marty Brad Maxson Susan McClure Jim McCormick Steve McCreery Linda McDonald Debbie McElroy Carolyn MacFarland Michael McHenney Gary McKinley Tom McKinley Grant Merriman Kim Miller Phil Miller Gaynell Minar Bill Mitchell Beverly Moore Glema Moore John Mueller Kathie Myers Nick Myers Ellen Napier Denny Nartker Mike Ober Pattie Ogg Doug Olsen Bruce Parks Janet Patrick Sue Paulus Ramonna Penland John Pepple Gary Pfafman Margaret Pierce Mark Pippenger Sue Prickett Deedra Putt Ruth Ramey Tonya Ransbottom Melissa Rateike Leanne Rathge Eric Redman Pamela Reeder Dennis Reeves Sue Reiske sophs participate in school testing Denise Lewis concentrates on the Stanford Achievement Test taken in October. Tom Remke Paula Richardson Marcia Rissner Joe Ritchie Tom Ritchie Mike Robertson Jeff Robinson Allan Ross Kenny Ross Deborah Roush Cindy Rowe Lynn Rowe Cindy Ruble Gail Ryan Judy Schlichtenmyer Terry Schmidt Kim Sebert Kathleen Shaffer Mark Shank Marsha Sheets Larry Sherer Bob Shippy Lewis Showen Karen Sibert Thomas Sible Terry Siples Donald Skinner Alieta Smith Cathy Smith Debbie Smith James Smith Janice Smith Jeaninne Smith Joanne Smith Robin Smith Peggy Smith Jerry Sparkman Jean Sparrow Gary Spidel Dan Stahl Marty Stahl Don Stallman Debby Stouder Rita Strater Bob Strater Anitifc Toni Strawser Duane Stucker Dave Swartz James Swartz Scott Swogger Denver Taekett Susan Taekett Sally Taylor Bonnie Temple Walter Temple William Thompson Cindi Traxler Dyan Treesh Phil Trover Tom Truelove Melonie Ulm David VanGessel Toni Van Zile Dan Walburn Sherry Wappes Brent Wedding Dan Weirich Rachel Welch Dick Wells Don Whan Greg White Cathy Whitmer Gary Whitmer Jerry Wicker Morris Wicker Ivan Williams Ann Williams Pat Wilondek Judy Wineland Marv Lou Wise Sharon Wolfe Stephen Wooten Barry Wynkoop Connie Young Judy Young Pat Young Peggy Zawadzke Susan Zeedyk t i snakes make interesting soph hobby Greg White and his father, Dr. Herman Hepner, assist in presenting a lecture on reptiles for the General Biology class. Mr. Edgar B. Redman Superintendent Mr. Richard Hamilton Assistant Superintendent Mr. Royal Tritch Principal Mr. Max Brewer Assistant Principal leaders strive to enrich program Principal Mr. Tritch and vice principal Mr. Brewer discuss some of the activities scheduled for the day. Vice principal Mr. Max Brewer takes a few minutes to relax on the front steps after a school day. East Noble was the recipient of a 1967 Pace- maker award, making it one of 25 such schools in the nation. As a Pacemaker, East Noble is leading the way to a better education for all. The administration and school board, led by superintendent Mr. Edgar B. Redman, not onlv have given the best in education, but have helped the school with other problems both personal and academic. The school holds a first class commission from the State Depart- ment of Education and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Many plans for further improvement have been discussed by the school leaders. Expansion plans are being considered for several of the junior high schools. East Noble will be getting a new track and field. Mr. Harold Frick Mrs. Bettv Lash Mr. Robert Mark Mr. Robert Marshal Mrs. Arigeline Riehm Mr. Joseph Schermerhorn Dr. Alden Thompson Superintendent Mr. Edgar Redman, Principal Mr. Royal Tritch, along with Vice Principal Mr. Max Brewer, discuss a matter of importance about East Noble. east noble and its teachers extend The East Noble Teachers opened their class- rooms to many IDEA visitors this year. Approx- imately 100 visitors toured the building a week, and a panel answered their many ques- tions. The 1968 Faculty consisted of 43 mem- bers. Of these there were nine new members, these being: Mrs. Sandra Fischer, Mrs. Claudette Herrman, Mrs Martha Meyer, Mr. Myron Dickerson, Mr. Robert Farmer, Mr. Richard Finley, Mr. William Meyer, Mr. John Meadows, and Mr. James Schuller. After a sur- vey it was discovered that Miss Valma Gilli- land has worked the longest in the East Noble School Corporation, serving 26 years. Having graduated from Ball State in August of 1967, Mr. Robert Farmer was the newest arrival. Twenty-two teachers have Masters Degrees, and the most popular college was Ball State, with fourteen degrees from there. Mr. Gene Rhodes explains the operation of the music de- partment as visitors from Elkhart County, South Central, and the Educational Unit pause in the choir room. their hospitality to many visitors Miss Carl watches on as Mrs. Casey gathers her materials for the Achievement Tests which were given in October. MR. MERLAND E. BEYLER— B.S. and M.S. from Purdue University; Industrial Arts Co-ordinator; Director of Adult Education. MR. CHARLES G. BLOOM— B.S. from Purdue University; M.S. from Michigan State University; Vocational Agri- culture; FFA. MR. DAVID C. BOWERS— B.S. from Taylor University; M.S. from Indiana University; Government and Economics; Cross Country and Track. MISS JACQUELINE J. CARL— A. B. from Fort Wayne Bible College; M.S. in Education from Indiana University; Guidance and Counseling; Y-Teens. MR. DARRELL K. CASEY— B.S. from Indiana University; Drafting; Football and Wrestling Coach. MRS. KAREN S. CASEY— B.S. from Indiana State College; Home Economics. MR. HAROLD J. CHARLES— Auto Mechanics. MR. JERRY L. DANIELS— B.S. from Ball State University; Geometry; College Preparatory Mathematics; Freshman Football. MR. MYRON K. DICKERSON— B.S. from Ball State University; Machine Shop. MRS. ANN K. D1GGINS— A.B. from Indiana University; English Co-ordinator; Director of Dissemination and Com- munitv School Activities; Student Council. MR. RICHARD R. EASTRIDGE— B.S. from Ball State University; M.S. from St. Francis College; U.S. History. MR. KENNETH W. EHLE— B.S. from Ball State Univer- sity; M.S. from St. Francis College; Mathematics; Physics; Electricity; Electronics. MR ROBERT D. FARMER— B.S from Ball State Univer- sity; American Literature; Senior Composition; Forensics. MR. CLARK G. FILLEY— A.B. and M.S. in Education from St. Francis College; Government and Economics; World History; National Honor Society. MR. RICHARD H. FINLEY— A.B. from Tulane Univer- sity; L.L-B. from Notre Dame University; English. MRS. SANDRA A. FISCHER— B.S. from Ball State University; M.S. from St Francis College; American Literature; U.S. History; Student Council. MR. C. MACK FRYMIER— B.S. from Ball State University; M.S. from St. Francis College; Typing; Bookkeeping. MISS VALMA G. GILLILAND— A.B. from Manchester College; MA from University of Denver; Librarian; FTA. free time finds faculty in dining room Mr. Filley reads an amusing article to Mr. Slemp during a free module. The dining room serves coffee at the teachers convenience. This room is closed to students MRS. CLAUDETTE J. HERRMAN— B.S. from Ball State University; Regular English; V- Teens. MR. CHARLES W. KIDD— A.B. from University of Wis- consin; Spanish; Sophomore Class Sponsor. MRS. DOROTHY M. KOONS— B.S. from Indiana State University; Home Economics; FHA. MRS. STELLA M. MALLON— B.S. from Indiana Univer- sity; M.S. from St Francis College; School Psyehometrist. MRS. NANCY A. MALONE— A.B. from Valparaiso Uni- versity; French; Y- Teens. MR. JOHN R. MEADOWS— B.S. and MA. from Ball State University; Vocal Music. MR. KAHRL A. METZ— B.S. and M.S. from Indiana State University; Business; Head of Business Department; FBLA. MR. DON D. MOORE— B.S. and MA. in Education from Ball State University; Art; Head of Art Department. MRS. MARTHA J. MEYER— B.S. from Manchester College; English; Junior Class Sponsor. MR. WILLIAM A. MEYER— B.S. from Manchester College; Biology; Sophomore Class Sponsor. MR. LARRY D. NEWTON— B.S. from Oakland City Col- lege; Regular English; English and American Literature; Drama Club; Thespians. MR. DALE C. READE— B.S. and M.S. from Indiana Uni- versity; U.S. History; Social Studies Co-ordinator; Audio- Visual Director. MR JOHN A. REED— B.S. from Western Michigan Uni- versity; Athletic Director; Lettermen ' s Club. MR. EUGENE N. RHODES— B.S. and MA. in Education from Michigan State University; Science Co-ordinator; ESEA Title III Director; Director of Research; Chairman of IS. Committee. MRS. L. VIRGINIA RHODES— B.S. from Michigan State University; Biology; Y ' -Teens. MR JAMES D. SCHULLER— B.P.E. from Purdue Uni- versity; Boy ' s Physical Education; 7th Grade Basketball Coach; Jr. High Track Coach. MR. BASCOM L. SLEMP— B.S. and M.S. from Indiana University; Bookkeeping; Business Law; FBLA. MRS. BETTIE I. SMITH— B.S. from Ball State University; Girl ' s Physical Education; GAA. teaching includes fun along with work MR KEITH D. STOL ' DER— B.A. from Manchester Col- lege; MA. in Education from Indiana University; Guidance Director; Senior Counselor; FTA. MR. STANLEY B. THOMPSON— A. B. from Taylor Uni- versity; M.A. from Ball State University; American Litera- ture; Newspaper; Yearbook. MRS. LYNDALL J. WITTMER— B.S. from Indiana State University; Business; General Typing II; Y-Teens. MRS. MARY A. WOLF— B.S. from Manchester College; M.A. from St. Francis College; Typing I; Shorthand I; Cheerleaders; Pep Club. MR. JACK P. YOUNG— B.S. from Purdue University; M.S. from St. Francis College; Chemistry; Technical Director of Drama Club. MR. PHILIP A. ZENT— B.S. from Indiana Central College M.S. from Indiana State University; Band; Dance Band. MR. GERALD A. ZIMMERMAN— A.B. from Manchester College; Geometry; Algebra II; Commercial Arithmetic; Senior Class Sponsor. Wearing a wig, Mr. Casey instructs Dave Blotkamp and Jim Wogomon in Architectual Design. en mean s cal ones, coolness In Some of the E.N. help are the secretaries SEATED: Mrs. The secretaries are always busy as is Mrs. Ruderman in Wedding. STANDING: Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Newton the above picture. SEATED: Edythe Nartker, Ogie Hall, Joyce Kimpel, Gladys Delores Arnold, Rosemary Blech, Betty Strouse, Clara Fischer, Freda Brown, Marjorie Sebert, Connie Leighty DafForn, Ann Kern. STANDING: Beverly Ream, Allegra Uhl, Beulah Wells, 4? fi calamities, and clickity-clacks The East Noble School Corporation is kept running smoothly by people who at times are taken for granted. The corporation hired fifteen secretaries, forty-nine cooks, eighteen custodians, and thirty-four bus drivers. All of these people play an important role in educa- tion. Not many students realize that this year the high school alone employed thirtyrsix workers which included four secretaries, two para-professionals, fifteen cooks, eleven bus drivers, and four custodians. The secretaries were kept busy in the front office and helping teachers. The cooks were always happy to receive any suggestions from the students. The bus drivers put up with all of the boisterous be- havior. The custodians worked hard to keep the new building clean and in good repair. Part of their duties included turning down the heat and putting on the cool. John Bloomfield is one of the many busdrivers of East Noble, that keep the kids coming to school. The custodians are; Jessie Wagner, Raymond Moore, Marion Strayer, (matron) Florence Dewitt, and Clyde tr. ' Jl ' —-■ - ■ All types of castings THE NEWNAM FOUNDRY COMPANY, INC. West Gertrude Street Ken da 1 1 vi lie, Indiana Phone: 347-1820 STECKLEY ' S MILL HATCHERY, INC 224 East Mitchell St. Kendallville, Indiana Phone: 347-1667 Trust your money to KENDALLVILLE BANK TRUST CO. Publix Shopping Center Kendallville, Indiana Phone: 347-0800 For quick action you will be sold KLOPFENSTINE REALTY ASSOCIATES 114 East Mitchell Kendallville, Indiana Phone: 347-2059 FLINT AND WALLING MFG. CO., INC. Water Pumps and Water Softeners KENDALLVILLE FOUNDRY DIVISION Gray Iron and Semi-steel Castings KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA— U.S.A. Phone 347-1600 STOP and put your money in COMMUNITY STATE BANK Avilla, Indiana pUN ' W sr 4 BANK Carol Wolf Melanie Wineland Consult Dick for the best in flowers DICK ' S FLOWER SHOP 207 Main Street Kendallville, Indiana Phone: 347-2342 LIVE IN LUXURY with furnishings from the store that is Big Enough to Serve You, Small Enough to Know You. CLARK FURNITURE STORE Aville, Indiana Phone: 897-3301 Ray Mountz CHECK OUT with fine food from HARMAN ' S IGA 702 E. Dowling Street Kendallville, Indiana Phone: 347-1959 CONSULT with the Insurance Agents from JONES INSURANCE AND BONDS 108 West Mitchell Street Kendallville, Indiana Phone: 347-2752 Mr. Jones Mr. Reichart For a variety in goods try SEAGLY ' S HARDWARE 116 So uth Main Street Kendal Ivil le, Indiana Phone: 347-2255 Be solid with us SLATER CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. East Wayne Street Kendallville, Indiana Phone: 347-0164 Health is our business FAMILY MEDICAL CLINIC Baum Street Avilla, Indiana Phone: 897-5061 For the finest in hair styles BETTY ' S SALON OF BEAUTY 403 North Main Street Kendallville, Indiana Phone: 347-1708 Betty Stackhouse, Lindia Lare, Carol Peachy, Martha McBride, Kathy Brennan DINE IN STYLE in a beautiful atmosphere at the GINGERBREAD HOUSE 671 Dowling Street Kendallville, Indiana Phone: 347-2510 Barbara Muesing Laura B. Jaquay Becky Hile iL -Y 7 i 8 W ' EARL BRINDLE INC. Phone: 897-5021 LaOtto, Indiana Modern Power Farm Machinery Allis-Chalmers Sales Service PRESCRIBE TO THE BEST in pharmaceutical, and cosmetic needs at FISCHER ' S PHARMACY Phone: 347-2552 Marsha Roush Deedra Putt Ed Perkins COMFORT IS Living in a room of furniture from EXCEL HOME FURNISHINGS 111 West Jefferson Albion, Indiana Phone: 636-7296 Carol Ellert Barbara Slone Mrs. Gray A Nice Place to Work HY-MATIC MFG. INC. West Ohio Street Kendo I Ivi lie, Indiana Phone: 347-3651 Rick Borge Quality Furniture Since 1860 BERHALTER FURNITURE, INC. Furniture — Rugs — Carpets Linoleum — Electric Appliances Kendallville, Indiana Phone: 347-3452 Fill it up at OVERHOLSER FUHRMAN MARATHON June. 6 3 Kendallville, Indiana Phone: 347-9931 Mr. Overholser Mr. Fuhrman Step out with that new look! LAKESIDE SPEEDWASH Foodtown Shopping Center Kendallville, Indiana Phone: 347-9989 For one of the best PUBLIX BUICK, INC. Publix Shopping Center Kendallville, Indiana Phone: 347-1700 or Phone: 347-2101 Expanding our business to meet your demands UNIFORM PRINTING AND SUPPLY Kendallville, Indiana Phone: 347-3000 Mary Jane Renkenberger Nancy Countryman You can buy a good used car for a small down payment at N0RTHSIDE AUTO SALES U.S. 6 West Kendallville, Indiana Phone: 347-1108 Leonard Poppy Dave Luttman They build it solid STRAWSER BROS., INC. Corunna, Indiana Phone: Corunna — 2110 We built the Kendallville Bank addition ' W JWlSUp, You can depend on RELIABLE TOOL MACHI NE CO., INC. South Main Street Kendallville, Indiana Phone: 347-2358 tme CAMPBELL PETTED BANK ESTABLISHED IN 1863 CORNER OF WILLIAM AND ORCHARD STREETS KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA 46755 Member of FDIC For food at its best PUBLIX CAFE 224 West North Street Kendallville, Indiana Phone: 347-1766 One of the largest display of guns RILEY ' S, INC Avilla, Indiana Phone: 897-5361 Dan Burgei Mr. Brinkman REGISTERED JEWELER, AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 209 South Main Street mbixllbxlk, fSnbtana 46755 A Maytag from Harlan ' s can wash almost anything HARLAN ' S INC. Laotto, Indiana Phone: Avilla 897-4451 or Busco 693-2973 David Blotkamp 0. E. CONEY PONTIAC SALES Junction Hwys. 6 3 West New Cars: 347-1400 Used Cars: 347-1402 what next? After high school, what: travel, work, service, college or technical school? Regardless of your choice, how far you go in this space age depends partly on your imag- ination but primarily on your education and training. Conquering new horizons will demand more knowledge, more skills, more training and more specialization. Our free-enterprise system, the backbone of our country, has given us the highest standard of living in the world and the greatest degree of individual freedom. And it offers you the opportunity to make your mark in any field of endeavor you choose. INDIANA MIC HIGAN EUCTRIC COMPAHY Have your car repaired fast at J. R. STONEBRAKER MOBIL SERVICE STATION End of North Main Kenda I Ivi I le, Indiana Phone: 347-1456 Mr. Huelsenbeck Castings made at LANE FOUNDRY, INC. Lisbon Road Lisbon, Indiana Phone: 347-0567 The Legend Features Area Businesses Avilla Dairy Treat Avilla, Indiana Farmers and Merchants Bank LaOtto, Indiana Kirkwood ' s Kendallville, Indiana Avilla Feed Mills, Inc. Avilla, Indiana Federal Seal Gear Corp. Kendallville, Indiana Lash Garage Body Shop Lisbon, Indiana Avilla Lumber Co., Inc. Avilla, Indiana Finley Bait Tackle Avilla, Indiana McClure Implement Co. Kendallville, Indiana Barnhart Pharmacy Kendallville, Indiana Fishers Bros. Market Avilla, Indiana Montgomery Wards Agency Kendallville, Indiana Barker ' s Jewelry Store Kendallville, Indiana Gene W. Lash Kendallville, Indiana National School Studios Indianapolis, Indiana Berhalter Hutchins, Inc. Kendallville, Indiana Haneys Glass Shop Kendallville, Indiana Nicholson ' IGA LaOtto, Indiana L E. Berhalter Son Avilla, Indiana The Harrod Co., Inc. Kendallville, Indiana Noble County CO-OP Kendallville, Indiana Brooks Employment Service Fort Wayne, Indiana Hayden Welding, Inc. Kendallville, Indiana Noble County Rural Elec. Albion, Indiana Business Service Co. Kendallville, Indiana Heign Welding Shop Kendallville, Indiana Pankop ' s Hardware Kendallville, Indiana Carteaux TV Appliances Avilla, Indiana P. N. Hirsch Company Kendallville, Indiana Peters Shell Service Avilla, Indiana Central Drug Store Kendallville, Indiana Hilkert Pankop, Inc. Kendallville, Indiana Puritan Ice Cream Co., Inc. Kendallville, Indiana Charles Ort Company Garrett, Indiana Jake ' s Body Shop Kendallville, Indiana Redwood Drive In, Inc. Kendallville, Indiana Christianson ' s Jewelry Kendallville, Indiana K G Mfg. Co., Inc. Fort Wayne, Indiana Sears Roebuck Company Kendallville, Indiana Cinderella Kendallville, Indiana K. Lash Company Kendallville, Indiana Schmuck Uhl Garage, Inc. Kendallville, Indiana Cline Brothers Lumber Kendallville, Indiana Kendallville Bowling Kendallville, Indiana Shock Walter Marathon Kendallville, Indiana Dowling Street Welding Kendallville, Indiana Kendallville Hardware Kendallville, Indiana Shook ' s Dairy Queen Kendallville, Indiana Dr. J. P. White Kendallville, Indiana Kendall Lumber Company Kendallville, Indiana Skinners Sewing Center Kendallville, Indiana Standard Avilla, Indiana Star Dry Cleaners Kendallville, Indiana Strand Theater Kendallville, Indiana St. James Restaurant Avilla, Indiana Thurlow Duane Axel Ins. Kendallville, Indiana Uhl Oil Company, Inc. Kendallville, Indiana Vaportane Gas Corp. Kendallville, Indiana Walnut Room Kendallville, Indiana Weible Paint Wallpaper Kendallville, Indiana genera 1 ind ex SCOTT BERDELL ABBS 34,44,127 MICHAEL HAROLD ACKERMAN 97 REX WILLIAM ACKERMAN 97 MARVIN DOYLE ACRES 118 LAURA ANN ADAIR40,49,118 KATHRYN LOUISE ADAMS49.118 Administration 140.141 MICHAEL LEE ALBAUCH 51.118 PATRICK LEE ALBAUGH 34.44. 51,127 JANICE SUE ALBRIGHT 97 KIM LEE ALEXANDER97 LOREN LEE ALLEN 127 GARY LEE ALWINE31.44.118 SANDRA ANN AMERMAN 49.118 RICHARD EDWARD AMSTUTZ 51,127 ANGELA GEORGIA ANANIAS53, 118 HELEN ANANIAS61.118 VICTOR LLOYD ANDELIN 118 JERRY WILLIS ANDERSON 127 MICHAEL HAROLD ANDERSON 74,96,97,104 DEBORAH SUE ANWEILER 40,50. 58,118 DELORES ARNOLD 148 LOLA NELL ARNOLD49.118 Art Department 78 MARY ANN ASHER59.97 PATRICK RAY ASHER118 DIANE ELIZABETH ATZ 40.69,97 DOUGLAS JON ATZ 34.44,96,127 MARC DAVID ATZ37,44,118 MICHAEL WILLIAM AUMSBAUGH34.118 RONALD LEE AUSTIN 97 Avilla Dairy Treat 161 Avilla Feed Mills Inc. 161 Avilla Lumber Co., Ind 161 B STEVEN WAYNE BAHLS58.I27 DE1TH WESLEY BAILEY 127 DAVID BRADLEY BAKER 36,44, 68.118 Band 58 MARK STEPHAN BARHAN 18,118 CHERRIS FAY BARKER 55,59.97. 100 PAMELA SUE BARKER 40,49,127 PATRICK W BARKER51.118 Barker ' s Jewelry Store 161 MARY FRANCES BARNETT 47.49, 51,52,118 Barnhart Pharmacy 161 BILLIE LOU BARRETT 40.127 STEVEN LEE BARTH97 Baseball 36 Basketball 28.29,30,31 SUE ANN BASSETT 40,42,48.49.60. 66,97 PATRICIA SUE BATES 128 KAREN JEAN BAUMAN 55,128 DAVID LEE BEATY118 WENDY SUE BECK 40,128 VICTORIA LYNN BECKER 47,49, 54,59,118 FRANK LEE BECKW1TH 118 CHERYL JEANNEA BEISWANGER 40,49,53. 118 LEROYBE1SWANGER LYNNE MARIE BELCHER 69.128 DAVID LEE BELL 128 DIANE MAE BELL 128 GARRY PAUL BELTZ97 JUDITH ANN BENDER 40,59, 97 LINDA DARLENE BENDER39, 40.49.118 WILLIAM GEORGE BENTLY54. 66,75,97,104 Berhalter Hutchins Funeral Home Inc. 161 Berhalter Furniture, Inc. 156 L. E. Berhalter 4 Funeral Home 161 Betty ' s Salon 154 MERLAND BEYLER 17,143 KATHY JOANNE BIANSKI 40.128 SANDRA MARIE BIANSKI 26,58, 118,121 STEVEN MICHAEL BIANSK197 NANCY SUE BIDDLE 49,55.59.98. 100 DAN JAY BIDWELL33.44.128 LAURA LEE BILLINGS 128 TWYLA ROSE BLAISING118 MELODY ANN BLAKE40.98.114 IVAN LOUIS BLANCHARD 12,98, 112 LARRY DORSEY BLANTON 128 WILLIAM K. BLASKIE118 REX ALAN BLECH51.58.128 ROSEMARY BLECH 148 GORDON BLOOM 51,143 CATHY LYNN BLOOMFIELD98 JOHN EDWARD BLOOMFIELD 44.98 JULIA ANN BLOOMFIELD42.128 DAVID WILLIAM BLOTKAMP11. 98,147.159 MARY JANE BOH DE 39.40,49.55. 118 BARRY LEE BOLINGER 128 BRUCE ALAN BOLINGER 78.98 ROBERT EUCENE BOLLINGER RONALD LEE BONAR98 PEGGY LOUISE BOND 128 RICHARD ALAN BORGER 32,33, 36.44,45,99 LINDA KAY BORNTREGER 118 TED GLEN BOSTICK, JR. 128 SANDRA LOUISE BOSZOR 42,49, 128 VICTORIA LYNN BOULDEN10, 55.59,99,101 DAVID BOWERS34.94.125.143 VICKI DIANE BOWERS 40.43,128 CARLA JEAN BRADLEY 128 PATRICK DAVID BRADY 44,118 JOEL THOMAS BRAND 36,44,1 18 JOHN LEE BRAND 11,60,99 KAREN BERNICE BRANDENBURG40.128 LINDA SUE BRENNAN 40,49,58, 99 MAX BREWER 67.140,141 DAVID KEITH BR1CKLEY 128 LEE MORTON BRIGGS128 LINDA KAY BRIGGS128 Brooks Emp loyment Service 161 CAROL JEAN BROOM 51,52,128 JERALDINE KAY BROOM 51,52,99 BRUCE EDWARD BROWN 54,57, 58,128 EARL WAYNE BROWN 99 FREDA BROWN 148 JAMES EDWARD BROWN 37.128 GLORIA JEAN BROWN 118 LUREICH ANNE BROWN 51.52, 59.99 DENNIS LEE BRUCE31.44.118 GEORGE EDWIN BRUCE 51,99 ROBERT TIPTON BRYAN 99 ROGER LYNN BRYIE54.58.99 DEBRA LEE BUELL5.118.123 DANIEL LYNN BURGEI 11,54, 68,99 DARRON DELANO BURKETT 118 LINDA LOU BURRIS55.118 Business Education Dept. 82,83 Business Service Co. of Am. 161 DEBRA SUE BUTLER40.49.118 JOSEPH HAROLD BUTLER51.128 JON PATRICK BUTTERBAUGH 54.57.58.119 C CANTJACE JO CAIN 40,48,49,99, 114 MELANIE SUE CAIN 40,49.58.69. 81.128 JOHN VICTOR COFFMAN 129 SUSAN LOUISE CALDWELL 128 CATHERINE JAN CALKINS40, Campbell Fetter Bank 158 JOHN ACTON CAMPBELL, JR 99 WANDA SUE CAMPBELL 128 JACQUELINE CARL 6,60.67.142 NAOMI RUTH CARMICHEAL49, 119 JANE CATHERINE CARTEAUX 54,128 CarteauxTV Appliance 161 JAMES LOUIS CARTER 119 DARRELL CASEY ' 9,18,33,143,147 KAREN CASEY 143 PATRICIA ANN CASSELMEN 128 CATHY JO CASTLE 39,40,49,54.65, 80,119 Centeral Drugstore 161 JUDITH LYNN CHAFFEE39.40, 49,52,58,119 GLORIA SUE CHAPMAN 128 JERRY MICHAEL CHAPMAN 119 HAROLD CHARLES 144 Charles Ort Company 161 Cheerleaders 26,27 BARBARA JEAN CHESTER58.99 BEVERLY JANE CHESTER58.100 DEBBIE SUE CHESTER 128 BARBARA DEE CHIDDISTER40. 49,128 DAVID ALAN CHR1STIANSON 54,58,100 NANCY HELEN CHRISTIANSON 54,58.61.129 Christianson ' s Jewelry 161 THOMAS C CHRONISTER129 Cinderella 161 LARRY WAYNE CLARK 129 HENRY JOE CLARK 129 ROBERTA KAY CLARK 53,55.57, 58,1 Op Clark ' s Furniture Store 153 RAY BURNELL CLEVENGER129 ANTHONY BERNARD CLIFTON 28,58,129 TIMOTHY CLIFTON 100 Cline Brothers Lumber Co. 161 JOHN PATRICK COCHARD129 LARRY REX COCHARD 36,44.66. 67,119 SUSAN ADELE COCHARD 10.39, 40,49,100 RITA KAY COFFELT 100 PHILLIP GREGG COFFEY 100 JOHN VICTOR COFFMAN 129 DAVID ALAN COLE91.119 STEPHEN ALDON COLE 129 LAMONT JERRY COMBS 119 LYDIA COMBS 100 THOMAS GENE COMBS 54,55,57, 100,163 YVONNE COMBS5I.52.129 REBECCA RUTH COMERFORD 58,119 Community State Bank 152 CHARLES EDWARD CONLEY51, 129 JERRY CONLEY129 ANNABELLE MAE CONRAD SUSAN EILEEN COOKERLY40, 49,101 LAWRENCE EVAN COPELAND 58,129 KATHRYN ELIZABETH COPLIN 119 GAIL CORDIAL 49,129 NANCY JEAN COUNTRYMAN 101,165 THERESA LINNEA COUSIN062, 101 CEORCE WILLIAM COX 129 KENNETH COX 129 DENISE KAY CRISWELL119 CHARLES THOMAS CROSS 101 Crosscountry 20,21 NANCY SUE CROTHERS60.101 CHERYL ELAINE CRUM 40,49.53, 119 BARBARA JOAN CULL 101 D BARBARA JEAN DAFFORN55, 119 CLARA DAFFORN 148 JERRY DAN1ELS87,98,144 CHERI LEE DAVIS 129 EDWARD GEORGE DAVIS33.45. 129 MICHAEL LYNN DAVIS-44.119 LARRY LINN DAY 14,129 STEPHEN LEO DEBES1I9 KAREN SUE DELONG 49,129 PAUL EUGENE DELONG 51,129 PATRICK WAYNE DENNY 129 WILLIAM LARRY DEROSSETT 31,34,44,119 GEORGE JAMES DESORMEAUX 119 RICKEY LEE DETER 129 FLORENCE DEWITT149 MYRON D1CKERSON 91,144 ROBERT EUGENE DICKINSON 36,101 Dick ' s Flower Shop 153 GERALD LEEDIEHL101 DARLENE MARIE DIEHM 129 MICHAEL PAUL D1ETERLE54, 129 MRS. ANN DIGG1NS 16,144 DAVID DEEDINIUS101 DEBORAH SUE DONALDSON 46. 88.101,114 CORINNE DELEE DONAT26.49, 55,129 REBECCA LOU DON AT 48,49,54. 59,65,69.70,100,119 JEAN MARIE DONLEY 65.101 Do ling Street Welding 161 Drill Team Tuirlers39 Drum Major PAMELA LYNN DURBIN 39,40,49. 58,119 TERI SUE DURBIN 129 BRADFORD CARLTON DUVE 119 Earl Brindle. Inc. 155 RICHARD EASTRIDGE86.112. JAMES FRANKLIN EBERT 101 PATRICIA SUE EBERT 10.119 CINDY SUE EDSALL129 DONNA DARLENE EDSALL49. 129 KENNETH EHLE 144 CHRISTINE ANN EHLERS39.40, 49,129 JOHN SCOTT EHLERS 101 BYRON VIRGIL EHRET119 CAROL MARIE ELLERT62.101, 155 MAX JOSEPH ELLERT129 SHIRLEY ANN ELLERT129 English Department 79 DIANE KAY ERNSBERGER 101, 119 DARLENE SUE ETTER 49,129 Exel Home Furnishings 155 F Family Medical Clinic 154 ROBERT FARMER4.53.78.144.167 Farmers Merchants Bank 161 Federal Seal Gear Corp 161 RANDALL ALAN FEE34.129 REX CECIL FELLER 130 WILLIAM SCOTT FENSTERMAKER 44,119 CHERLY CHRISTINE FIANDT 42,58,102 MR. CLARKE FILLEY 66,67.86. 144,145 Finley Bait Tackle 161 RICHARD FINLEY80.144 CARL JOSEPH F1SCHER51.130 EMMA ELIZABETH FISCHER 39. 119 CLADYS FISCHER 148 NANCY ELLEN FISCHER 10.12, 40.102 SANDRA FISCHER 144,167 CHARLES EDWARD FISHER34, 35.44.130 CHARLES HILTON FISHER 119 KAREN SUE FISHER 39,40,42,54, 58,119 Fisher Bros. Market 161 Fisher ' s Pharmacy 155 DENNIS LYNN FLECK 51.130 LAWRENCE JAMES FLECK 130 MICHAEL ALLAN FLINT 119 Flint Walling, Inc. 152 Football 22,23,24,25 ALAN LESLIE FORDECK 130 For( s53 STEPHANIE KAY FORKER39.40. 49,83,102.114 ANN MARIE FOX 46,49.64,65,69, 102 DANIEL THOMAS FOX33.44.66, 119,130 JAMES BRADLEY FOX 130 CYNTHIA LYNN FRANKLIN 49, 53,54,55,59,84,96.102 STANLEY JAMES FRAZE 18.29.31, 34,44,45,46,102 JENNIFER LOU FRAZIE40.42.49, 130 CAROL JANE FREEMAN 40,130 MAURICE DON FREEMAN51.58 THOMAS EDWARD FREEMAN 103 DENNIS FREHSE119 MARGO RAE FREY 10.40,50,103, 114 MARLA KAE FREY 39,40.49. 119 HAROLD FR1CK 141 PENNY LOUISE FRICK 40,49,130 RICHARD HERMAN FRICK 44, TERRY LEE FRICK 5.44.1 19 LOIS DEE FRITZ 49.54.119 DIANE KAY FROELICH 40,49.59, 131 DONALD EUGENE FRY 103 CLINTON FRYMIER 34,144 PAULA ANN FULK 59.119 Futur e Farmer sof Americ Futur e Homerr lakersof A. Futur e Teaehe rsofAmeri DONALD LEE FYLSTRA 53.66,67 TERRY M1LO GAFF 37.58.131 WALLACE ARTHUR GAFF51. 58,103 CHRISTINA MARIE CARMAN 10, 38,40,49,54.58.69,71,120 ROBERT ALLEN GARNER 131 WILLIAM MICHAEL GARNER 34.103 SUE ELLEN GARRISON 50,103 KATHLEEN MARIE GARTON39. 40.49.103 DOLLIE MAE GARVEY 131 DANNY GAYHEART131 DEAN FRANKLIN CILLESP1E34. 44,131 KATHY MARIE GILLIAN 103 VALMA CILLILAND 15,61 RAYMOND ERIC GILLINGAM 131 Gingerbread House 155 Girl ' s Athletic Association 42.43 TOMMY LEE GISEL 47,120 PEGGY ANNETTE GODSELL40. 49,120 Golf 37 LARRY EUGENE CORDON 58.1.31 SHERRY LYNNE GOSE 131 LINDA KAY GRABILL 48,50,103 DENNIS DEVON GRAFT70.131 SANDRA LOU GRAFT 40.49.54,60. 103 DAVID RAY GREEN 131 THOMAS CARL GREEN 2,16,34, 44,64,65,80,103 ROBERT OTIS CREENWALT103 JANET LEE GREY 103 DOROTHY DIANE GRIFFITH 131 MARTIN THOMAS GRIFFITHS 51.120 JAMES EDWARD GRUBB 18,44, 45.103 MARTHA SUSAN GRUSSINC40, 131 EDWARD LEON GUTHRIE 120 NANCY SUE GWINNUP40 H NANCY LOUISE HAGUE49.131 STEVEN EDMOND HAGUE51.131 PAMELA KIM HAINES 131 SHARON LEE HALE 104 OCIE HALL 148 SHERIDAN RAY HALL 131 ANNA HALMAGYI 49.65.120 ATTILA HALMAGYI 34.131 Senior, Tom Combs and Mary Lou Wise, sophomore, pause to look over a song during Oliver practice. DAVID BARRY HAMILTON 33.44. 58.131 MICHAEL CAREY HAMILTON 104 RICHARD HAMILTON 140 DALE VIRCIL HAMMER54.58, 131 CAROLYN KAY HANSHOE59.131 Haney ' s Glass Shop 161 JACKLYN SUE HARBIN 26.49.60, 120,123 Harlan ' s, Inc 159 MAX RL ' PERT HARLAN 58,104 CARRY LYNN HERENDEEN 104 ARTHUR WAYNE HERRICK 105 LINDA JUNE HERRICK 131 RAYMOND LEE HERRICK 131 JUDITH (RICE) HERMAN 145 JOHNNY LEE HERRON 51,131 JUNE ELAINE HERSHBERCER 15.42,50 TIMOTHY LEE HESS 120 BARBARA ELLEN HICKS 131 FRANKIE HERBERT HICKS 132 JANICE CAROL HICKS 132 LINDA FAYE HICKS51.52.120 Kevin Lewis, senior vice president, takes part in the catch- ing practice during the senior picnic. THOMAS LYNN HARLAN 51,58 Harman ' s IGA 153 LANCE LEON HARMAN 5.31.34. 44,120 STEVEN JON HARMAN 44,131 BECKY LYNN HARP 40.55,56,59, 100.104 The HarrodCo., Inc 161 JEFFERY WYNN HART51.131 MARY SUSAN HASTREITER39, 40.49.64,65,104 STEVEN LYNN HATTON 131 RONALD BLAINE HAWKINS36. 131 Hayden Welding, Inc 161 CHESTER DOUGLAS HAYS 13 1 Heign Welding Shop 161 LOREN EDWIN HEINLEN 54.56, 57.131 DAVID EDWARD HELMER51. 131 LINDA JO H ELMER 50.55,61.75, 104 LINDA ANN HELMKAMP49.120 RALPH EUCENE HELMKAMP51, 104 JOHN LA VON HENNEY131 WESLEY ANDREW HERCZEC5, 34,78,120 MILES TRACY HICKS 120 PATSY ANN HICKS 39,40, 120 SAMUEL LARRY HICKS 105 VICKIE GAIL HICKS 132 JOHN MIKE HIGCINBOTHAM 37.105 REBECCA LYNNE H1LE40.1O5. 155,165 SUSAN LOUISE H1LE 49,60,120 Hilkert Pankop, Inc 161 MARGARET MARIE HILL 42,132 RICHARD FRANZEL HILL 132 Hi-MaticM.F.C. Inc. 156 EDWARD FRANCIS H1NDENLANC120 PATTY ANN HINDENLANG49. 132 LINDA SUE HINKSON 49.132 WAYNE EUCENE HINKSON 51. 120 DONALD EUGENE HIPPEN HAMMER 132 P. N. Hirsh Co. 161 EUGENE LYMAN HOLBROOK 24. 32,33,34,46,51,105 CONNIE JEAN HOLLAR 40.49,120 NANCY FRANCES HOLLER 39.40. 49,54.57.59,65,120 MARGERY LYNN HOl.SINGER 49,55,66.80.120 Home Economics Dept. 88 BEVERLY DIANE HOOT 55,59,62, 105 RONALD WAYNE HOOT 132 MARSHA MAE HOSTED 10.49, 50,105 MARLENE ELISE HOUSE40.49, 132 KATHERINE LOUISE HOUSER 132 GARY LEE HOUSEHOLDER 44. 120 VICTORIA LEE HOVARTER132 BARBARA ANN HOWARD GARY DAVID HOWARD ROGER DALE HOWARD 120 MARCARET IRENE HOWER 10.5 GARY EDWARD HUELSENBECK 30,31.120 JAN1S MARIE HUELSENBECK 105 MARTIN THOMAS HUELSENBECK51.90.120 CATHY JO HUFF39.40.49.58.120 CYNTHIA JO HUFF 6,8,39,40,49, 54.105,116 JEFFREY DAVID HUGHES 105 STEVEN JOHN HUGHES 132 TERRY. LEE HURSEY105 VICKI LYNN HURSEY120 JIMMY DARREL HURST RODNEY KEITH HURST ROSEALMA MARIE HUTH 132 I DANNY LEE IHRIE 11,34,44,105 MICHAEL ALLEN IHRIE36.45, 132 Indiana Michigan 160 Industrial Art Dept. 91 DEWAYNE HAROLD INLOW51. 105 MICHAEL OREN INLOW 58,120 CHRISTOPHER PAUL IVANCIC 105 KATHLEEN ANN ISAACS 133 PATRICIA EILEEN ISAACS 15. 133 J MARY NORINE JACKSON 50,120 Jake ' s Body Shop 161 THOMAS LYNN JANSEN 33,45,120 BERNDETTE ANN JETMORE133 PATRICIA DIANE JETMORE 120 TIMOTHY RALPH JETMORE 133 PAMELA JEAN JOHNSON 40,133 DENNIS FAY JORDAN 28,34,133 K KATHRYN ANN KAMMERER71, 133 GARY EDWARD KECK MAX LEROY KECK 59.60,82,106 DANIEL CENE KELLEY 34,45.106 DONNA JO KELLEY 55.61.133 TERRY LEE KEMERLY 106 JOYCE KEMPEL148 Kendall Lumber Company 161 Kendallville Bank Trust Co. 151 Kendallville Bowling Center 161 Kendallville Hardware 161 ANN KERN 148 K4 G MFG. Co. Inc 161 CHARLES K1DD145 LINDA RAE K1DD133 TOM SAWYER KIMMELL36.45. 106 KENNETH ANCIL KING 1154, 106 TERRY ANN KING 39.40.49.53.120, Kirkwood ' s 161 BRUCE ALAN KIRSCHNER33.45. 68,133 MAXINE GAIL KITCHEN 49.54. 143 CONNIE SUE KLINE 106 DAVID ROBERT KLINE 100,133 DUANE LEE KLINE 120 GARY DEAN KLINGER 36.54,58, 133 JAMES WILLIAM KLINCER33. 47,51,60.106 DARRELL LEE KLOPFENSTEIN 120 Klopfenstein Realty Associates 151 CLAUDIA KNOTT 40.121 SHARON KAY KNOX 133 DOROTHY KOONS51.52.145 JEFFREY WILTON KOTTERMAN 133 BOMMIE JO KRAUTER 48,50,59. 106 ELLEN ROSE KREIGH 50.121 CHRIS M1LO KRIEGER BELINDA LEE KRUGER 14.48, 50,51,52,66.106 DAVID RAY KURTZ 34,45,66.67. 68,80,117.121 L LARRY EUGENE LAFEVOR58,133 Lakeside Speed wash 156 DENNIS WILLIAM LAMP51.107 BARTHOLOMEW JOSEPH LAN DEZ 59.133 Lane Foundry. Lisbon 160 WENDELL CHENNEY LANE45, 133 KAROL SUE LANGWELL DEBORAH JO LARSON 40,133 COLIN BRIAN LASH 107 DARRELL MICHAEL LASH 36.107 EVAN LYNN LASH 34.45.58,71.121 Lash Garage Body Shop 161 GENE W. LASH 161 JEFFREY ALLEN LASH 36,133 K. Lash iCo. 161 ROBERT CARROLL LASH 51,60. 107 VICKI LYNN (KITCHEN) LASH WENDY LEE LASH 42.50.121 EUGENE JOHN LAV1CNE 9.45,54. GENE RICHARD LAWRENCE45, 107 STEPHEN LYNN LAWRENCE 121 LINDA JANE LAWSON 133 DAVID DEAN LEAMON 107 SUSAN FAY LEATHERMAN42, 133 LEGEND STAFF 7 MARIE LEHNER167 CONNIE LEICHTY14S JERRY LYNN LEITCH 59.107,108 KERRY ALLEN LEITCH 121 MAX EUGENE LEITCH 133 THOMAS ROBERT LEITCH 133 PAULA PAMELA LEONHARDT 107 Letterman ' s club 44,45.46 JOSEPH CARY LEWELLEN5.45. 121 DENISE ANN LEWIS 42,49,59.133 KEVIN TERRANCE LEWIS 65. 107.164 LARRY EDWARD LEY DAVID ROLLAND LICMAN 107 RICHARD PAUL LIGMAN 34.45. 127.133 SALLY JANE LOBDE1.L59.65.I07 KENT ALAN LOGAN 1.33 CAROL RAE LOMBARD 42,49,59, 13.3 KAREN KAV LOMBARD40.49.121 EDGAR EUGENE LONG. 34.45. 1 27, 133 SHAROL JEAN LONGYEAR40. 50.59,121 SANDRA KAV LOVETT 42,48,50. 107 JANET ESTELLA LUDEMAN 122 STEVEN KEITH LITTER 133 JAMES DAVID LUTTMAN-36,45, 122 MATTHEW EDWARD LUTTMAN 36.45,58.133 M McClure Implement Co. 161 SUSAN ELAINE McCLURE40,49, 134 JAMES WILLIAM McCORMICK 34.134 DONNA JEAN McCOY122 McCray Corp. Division of Litton. Ind. 151 STEVEN GREGG McCREERY 134 BRENDA J. MeDONALD 40,42. 122 LINDA SUE MeDONALD 1:34 DEBRA LYNN McELROY 134 CAROLYN JOANNE MaeFARLAN D 40,49.55. 134 RICHARD JAMES McGEE-34,122 MICHAEL DAVID MeHENNEY 134 STEPHANIE MeKENZIE66 GARY RAY McKINLEY 58.135 MICHAEL LEE McKlNLEY58,84, 107,110 THOMAS ALAN McKINLEY 135 MARK WILLIAM MAHONEY133 MILIANA YVONNE MAHONEY 39.40,107 STELLA MALLON 145 NANCY MALONE48.81.145 LUCY MARIE MANSFIELD 107 DENNIS RAY MAPES7 ROBERT MARK 141 DORIS MARSHALL 148 ROBERT MARSHALL 141 TIM MARSHALL 37.133 T1MMY LEE MARSHALL37.45.122 HERMANNA THEOPHILE MARSKAMP1.33 CLYDE MARTIN 149 DANIEL FRANCIS MARTIN 53, 61,108 MICHAEL ALAN MARTIN 134 VICKIE LYNN MARTIN 11,50,61, 122 CECELIA ANN MARTY 134 DIANE MARIE MASTERS 108 Mathematics Department 87 BRAD DUANE MAXSON 134 KAY ELLEN MAXSON 39,40.50,122 MICHAEL DEAN MAXSON 108 KAREN ANN MAXWELL 49,122 JOHN MEADOWS 77,145 MARILYN BEATRICE MEISNER 108 DAVID EDWARD MELLINGER 122 GRANT STEPHEN MERRIMAN 135 CATHIE MARIE MERTZ 122 KAHRL METZ 60,83,146 JANE MARIE MEYER54.55.108 MARGARET MARY MEYER 54,55, 57,88,108 MARTHA MEYER 146 MARY KAY MEYER54.122 WILLIAM MEYER 146 BARBARA KAY MILLER49.122 CONSTANCE JEAN MILLER42. 50,58.122 KIM I. MILLER 135 PHILIP LYNN MILLER.54,61,100, 1:35 SHIRLEY ANN MILLER 122 SUSAN LORRAINE MILLER 40, 42,50,122 THOMAS JAMES MILLER 122 GAYNELL DEE MINAR 50,55.135 PAUL HUGH MINAR 108 WILLIAMS HERMAN MITCHELL 135 FRANK JOE MOLARGIK 45,108 Montgomery Wards Catalog Agency 161 BEVERLY ANN MOORE 40.42,50, 58,135 DON MOORE 76, 146 GLEMA MOORE 135 RAYMOND MOORE 149 LINDA LOU MOSES40,42,49,61, 122 LINDA LOU MOSSMAN 14,40,42, 50,122 RAYMOND WALTER MOUNTZ2, 45,102,108,153 MARY JANE MOYER49.109 JAN MAREE MUELLER58.109 JOHN WILLIAM MUELLER 36, 135 BARBARA ANN MUESING40.50, 109.155 Music Dept. 58,59 BENNIE JAY MYERS DAVID MARION MYERS 109 KATHIE ZAY MYERS 135 NICHOLAS PAUL MYERS 36,135 THOMAS LEE MYERS 109 N ELLEN DAWN NAPIER 40,59,1.35 CHERYL NAPIER 42 BARBARA LYNN NARTKER50.61, 122 DENNIS MICHAEL NARTKER36, 45,135 EDYTHE NARTKER 148 SUSAN ARLENE NARTKER54.109 LINDA LEE NASH 40,46.49,109 National Honor Society 66,67 National School Studios 161 REBECCA SUE NEELEY 122 JUDITH ELAINE NEWMAN 40,50, 58,122 The Newnam Foundary Co., Inc. 150 GRACE NEWTON 148 LARRY NEWTON 54,55.56,146,167 MICHAEL STEPHEN NICHOLS 51,109 Nicholson ' s IGA 161 Noble County Co-op 161 Noble Country Rural Electric 161 RENE AILENE NODINE49.122 RITA ARLENE NODINE109 North Side Auto Sales 157 BRENDA KAY NORTHUP49.122 O MICHAEL RAY OBER 1.35 O. E. Coney Pontiac 159 PATTIE ANN OGG55,69,135 DOUGLAS ROBERT OLSEN 54,57, 1.35 RUTH ANN OTT55.58.122 Overholser Fuhman Marthon 156 JON CRAIG OWEN .34,66, 122 SHARON LYNN OWEN 42,65,109 DIANE ELAINE PADG1TT 55,58, 122 JAMES STEVEN PAGE 122 SHERRY LYNNE PAGE 10,50,61, 109 LARRY DEAN PAN KOP. 33,45,122 Pankop ' s Hardware 161 MARGARET JANE PANKOP9. 14,48,49,109 VIVIAN PANKOP167 STEPHEN GREGG PARKER 109 BRUCE MICHAEL PARKS 45,47, 135 STEVEN KENT PARKS91.109 JANET LOUISE PATRICK 47,50, 135 DAVID FRANKLIN PATTEE122 DEBORAH KAY PAULUS 122 SUE ELAINE PAULUS 135 CHARLENE KAY PEFFER 109 RAMONNA ARLENE PENLAND 50,55,58,135 Pep Club 40,41 JOHNNIE BILL PEPPLE 28,36,45, 58,135 PEGGY EILEEN PEPPLE5.40. 54,122 DAVID WILLIAM PERRY DONALD BOYD PETERSON, JR. 67,68.75,122 Peter ' s Shell Service 161 JAMES LEIGH PETRIE 29.30.31. 45.110.165 GARY WAYNE PFAFMAN 135 VICKI LYNN PFAFMAN 55,58,122 JEAN ELLEN PFLEIDNER42.49, 122 Physical Education Dept. 89 MARGARET ANN PIERCE 135 JAMES WILLIAM PIERSON. JR. 123 MARK EVERETT PIPPENGER135 PATSY ANN P1PPENGF.R 54.123 THOMAS CHARLES PIPPENGER 36,45,110 Plays 55,56,57 MARIAN POLLARD LENARD HAROLD POPPY 11.51. 110 STEVE LYNN PORTER 123 CALVIN EUGENE POWERS 110 GEORGIA MARIE PRATT54.60, 110 RICKY DEAN PRATT 58,1 10 SUE ANN PRICKETT55.1.35 MARSHA (COX) PRUMM111 Publix Buick, Inc. 157 Publix Cafe 158 Puritan Ice Cream Co , Inc. 161 PATRICK JOHN PURDY34.123 DEEDRA JILL PUTT 39,40,50,58, 69,135 R GENE RACHT 30,31.37 RUTH RAM EY 55.135 RICKY JOE RANDOL123 TONYA RALMAE RANSBOTTOM 1.35 BRIAN H. RASLER111 JAMES WILLIAM RASP11I MELISA JAYNE RATEIKE 40,50. 135 LEANNE KAY RATHGE40.50.135 DALE READE 11.146 BEVERLY REAM 148 CYNTHIA JAIN REAM 6,39,40,46. 50,58,66,69,111,114 KATHLEEN ANN REAM 26,50,82, 111 EDGAR REDMAN 140,141 ERIC COLLINS REDMAN 37,45, 61,68,135 REDWOOD DRIVE-IN, INC. 161 JOHN REED 146 STEVEN JACK REED 123 Seniors, Jim Petrie, Nancy Countryman, Jim Wogomon and Becky Hile relax during senior picnic. Shirley Summers and Barb Slone, seniors, receive an award for the outstanding members of the yearbook class from Mr. Stanley Thompson, the advisor. Kevin Lewis and Becky Donat received an award for outstanding members on newspaper staff. PAMELA SUE REEDER 42,58,135 DENNIS NORMAN REEVES 135 VICKIE LYNN REHWTNKEL12. 59.61,111 MARK WILLIAM REID 123 CAROL SUE REISKE50.58.135 JOE NICK RITCHIE 136 THOMAS R1TCHIE45.136 GARY RITTER JAMES HERSCHEL ROHERTSON MICHAEL ALLEN ROBERTSON 47.136 GREGORY MAL ROBINSON 45, 124 JEFFORY ROBERT ROBINSON 34,59,100,136 BETTY JEAN RODMAN 124 CANDICE KAY ROCERS 10,40.42, 43.49,124 RELIABLE TOOL 4 MACHINE CO, INC. JAMES STEPHEN REMKE123 THOMAS EDWARD REMKE136 BRENDA SUE RENKENBERCER 88.111 JUDITH ANNE RENKENBERCER 76.123 MARY JANE RENKENBERCER 12, 42,60.61.63.111 CHARLENE JANE RHODES 12. 59,111 EUGENE RHODES6.142.146 ROBERT JOSEPH RHODES 123 VIRGINIA RHODES48.146 OVID RAY RICHARDS 124 RAMLAANN RICHARDSON 55.136 ANGEL1NE RIEHM 141 BRUCE RAYMOND RIEHM 54,124 RILEY ' S, INC 40 MARTHA ANN RIMMELL49.53. 54.124 DAWN LYNN RINGLER 10.50,60, 65,111 MARCIA ANN RISSNER 136 BETTY DEAN RITCHIE 124 JACK WAYNE RITCHIE5,29,30,31. 34.45,124 ALLAN DUAINE ROSS 136 KENNY EUGENE ROSS 136 RANDY LEEROUCH 124 DEBBIE KAY ROUSH 40,49.136 MARSHA LEE ROUSH 40.54.58. 69.111 ROBERT LEE ROTTMILLER61. 124 CYNTHIA KAY ROWE42.50.137 LYNN EARL ROWE 137 CYNTHIA LYNN RUBLE26.42.49. 137 ADELE RUDERMAN 148 GAIL MICHAEL RYAN 34,45.58, THOMAS WAYNE RYAN 111 S DANA BRENT SABROSKY 124 JOSEPH SCHERMERHORN 141 MARY JEAN SCHERMERHORN 10.40.61,68,69,111 i STEVEN ERNEST SCHERMERHORN 14,51.111 JOHN CHARLES SCHL1CHTENMYER 124 JUDITH ANN SCHL1CHTENMYER 137 FREDERICK EARL SCHLOTTERBACK 34,45, 124 SANDRA JOANNE SCHMIDT 40, 49.61.111 TERRY JOHN SCHM1DT36.45.137 Schmuck Uhl Garage Ind. 161 JAMES SCHULLER 146 NORA MARY ANN SCHWEITZER 48,49.59.112 Science Department 84,85 DELANE RAY SCOTT 124 JOHN EUGENE SCOTT 112 Scroll Staff 65 Seagly 154 Sears Robuck Co, 161 KIM ALAN SEBERT137 MARJOR1E SEBERTI4S JAMES KARLEN SEIDEL 47,124 JOHN HOWARD SEIDEL.37,45,1 12 BETH MARIE SEXTON 49.55.59,61. 112 CAROL SUE SEXTON 49.124 DIANE MARIE SHAFFER 42.112 KATHLEEN.JOAN SHAFFER 42.137 MARK GAIL SHANK 58.137 LINDA SUE SHANTON50.112 STEPHEN LEE SHANTON 124 Shook ' s Dairy Queen 161 MARSHA ELLEN SHEETS50.137 KAY LYNN SHELLENBARCER40. 50,124 LOYD SHEPHERD JR. 124 LA RRY EUGENE SHERER 36,45, 137 ROBERT MARK SH1PPY137 Shock Walter Marathon Dist. 161 DAVID LEE SHOWALTER 124 LEWIS SCOTT SHOWEN 137 VICKIE MARIE SHOWEN 59.112 CORENE MARIE SHULTZ 40.112 DONNA JEAN SHUMAKER 40,50. 124 KAREN LEE S1BERT 47,50.137 MEL1NDA SUE SIBERT 50.58.124 THOMAS FREDRICK SIBLE36.I37 TERRY ANN S1PLES50.137 DONALD REID SKINNER 137 Skinner Sewing Center 161 THOMAS EUGENE SLACLE37. 124 Slater Concrete Products, Inc. 154 BASCOM SLEMP60.145.146 BARBARA SUE SLONE 40,49,60, 61,62,63.112,155.166,168 LARRY RAY SLL ' SHER51,124 JACKIE LYNN SMART 124 ALIETA ANNE SMITH 42,55,137 BERNARD LEE SMITH 53.58.61.96, 113 BETTIE SMITH 42,146 CHARNA LEE SMITH 40,42,66,124 CHARLES CARTER SMITH 124 CATHY SMITH 58,137 DAVID REESE SMITH 124 DEBORAH LEA SMITH 40,137 DEBORAH LYNNETTE SMITH 10,38.50,58,82,124 DONALD NELSON SMITH 51.124 JAMES J.OHNTHAN SMITH 37,58. 137 JANICE KAY SMITH 42,137 JEANINNE ANGELA SMITH 58, 137 JOANNE CAROL SMITH 137 MICHAEL GEORGE SMITH 113 PAMELA JO SMITH 49.59,124 PAULA ROBIN SMITH 55,58,100, 137 PEGGY JUNE SMITH 40.42,50,137 SUSAN ANN SMITH 124 CANDICE JO SNEARY 40.50,59.68. 69,113 JOHN ELSWORTH SNELLENBERGER51,106,113 WILLIAM LOUIS SOBIESKI 113 Social Studies Dept. 86 ERICK OTTO SODERQUIST 124 JERRY SPARKMAN137 JIMMY RAY SPARKMAN 124 JAMES HOBART SPARROW 124 JEAN ANN SPARROW 137 DAVID ELDON SPENCER 31,34, 45.102,113 KENNETH LUTHER SPENCER 124 CARY LEE SPIDEL45.137 THOMAS STANLEY SPOHR 125 DANNY LYNN STAHL 34,137 MARTY MITCHELL STAHL51.137 DON FREDERICK STALLMAN34, 137 Standard Service Station 162 DARLENE YVONNE STANLEY 12, 40,113 Star Dry Cleaners 162 CHRIS STAVRETTI 30,36 Stawset Bros. Inc. 157 Steekley ' s Mill Hatchery 151 LARRY STEVENS 125 BONITA KAY STIENBARGER50, 51,52,59,65.113 St. James Restaurant 162 JO ANNE STONEBRAKER125 Stonebraker Mobile 160 RICHARD JOHN STONEBRAKER 45,113 ROGER PAUL STONEBRAKER 36. 45,125 DANIEL LEE STONER 113 MARY LOU STONER89.125 TEREASA JEAN STOOPS 113 DEBRA KAY STOUDER 49.137 KEITH STOUDER61.75.147 Strand Theater 162 CAROLYN JENNIE STRATER42. 50,113 RITA STRATER 137 ROBERT STRATER 51,137 TONI SUE STRAWSER138 VICKI LYNN STRAWSER 125 MARION STRAYER 149 CHAREEN LEE STREB113 BETTY STROUSE 148 JANE ANN STROUSE.51,52,78,125 DUANE MARTIN STUCKER58, 138 Student Council 68.69 ELDON JAMES SUMMERS30.31. 36,45.66,125 SHIRLEY ANN SUMMERS48.50, 59,62,63,113,166 EVELYN DIANE SUTTON 50,63. 113 JAMES MARTIN SWARTZ 45,138 KRAC HUNTER SWARTZ 36,45, 125 BARBARA JUNE SWARTZLANDER 40.42,48,49,58. 66,113 Swartzlander ' s Inc. 159 SCOTT ALLEN SWOCGER 138 TODD ROBERT SWOCCER45.114 T DENVER RAY TACKETT 138 SUSAN BERNICE TACKETT 54, 138 EULOGENE TAULBEE114 SALLY ANN TAYLOR 138 KATHRYN IRENE TEDERS40.125 LUCY ELIZABETH TEDERS 12, 40,62,63,114 BONNIE LU TEMPLE 138 PHILIP EDMUND TEMPLE 125 WALTER DUANE TEMPLE 138 WADE TERRY 125 Thespians 54 DAVID JOHN THOMAS 125 DR. ALDEN THOMPSON 141 JOHN GERALD THOMPSON 59, 61,125 KENT JAY THOMPSON 33.45,72, 114 STANLEY THOMPSON 147,166 WILLIAM ALDEN THOMPSON 138 GARY DEE TH RAPP 8,33.34,35,45, 62,114 Thurlow Duane Axel Inc. 162 STANLEY MARK TIPTON 36,45, 125 TOBY HUGH TIPTON 114 GREGORY LEWIS TODD31,66,67, 125 Track 34,35 CYNTHIA MARIE TRAXLER 40, 50.54,58,87,138 D1ANNE MARIE TREESH 26.55,138 ROYAL TRITCH 5.9.34.66,69,140,141 GLORIA JEANNETTE TROWBRIDGE 49,59,1 14 PAMELA JEAN TROWBRIDGE 125 PHILLIP ALAN TROYER 54,56, 57,134,138 THOMAS LEE TRUELOVE138 RONALD TUFFLEY 125 Twirlers39 ALLECRA UHL148 Uhl Oil Company Inc. 162 PATRICIA JANE UHL 10,114 RODNEY LEE UHL 51,125 MELONIE LOU ULM 42,49,138 MARY ELLEN ULREY 58,66,125 Uniform Printing 4 Supply 157 V Vaportane Gas Corp. 162 RANDY JON VAUGHN 125 HELENE LUCIENNE VIERET12, 42,54,59,115 DAVID CHRISTOPHER VANGESSEL138 TERRENCE EDWARD VANGESSEL 60.114 These ladies, Mrs. Vivian Pankop and Mrs. Marie Lehner, were called para-professionals ' and they assisted in various areas, from selling at the bookstore to watching study hall in the non-independent study area. CATHY LYNN VANWAGNER14. 115 ELIZABETH JOHANNA VANDYKE53.54.55.61.125 TONI DARLENE VAN ZILE50, 138 W BONNIE SUE WADE 125 LARRY ALBERT WADE 125 CARL LEE WAGNER 45,125 JESSIE WAGNER 149 DANNY WYNN WALBURN138 BARBARA LOUISE WALKUP125 CAROLYN JANE WALL 39,40.50, 125 Walnut Room 162 FREDERICK GUY WALTER II, 54.115 SHERYL LYNN WAPPES50.138 VELMA JEANETTE WEBB 115 LARRY GENE WEBER51.115 RUTH ANN WEBER 42.50,61,125 BRENT GERHART WEDDING 1.38 FAY WEDDING 148 JAMES MICHAEL WEDDING 11. 16.29.30,31.34,45,115 CRAIG ARDEN WEIBLE115 Weible Paint Wallpaper 162 DANIEL RALPH WEIRICH58, 138 RACHEL ANN WELCH 40,50,138 BEULAH WELLS 148 JERRY LEE WELLS86.115 RICHARD GENE WELLS 40,58. 138 BENNY LEW WERT 115 DON EARL WHAN 36,45,138 GREGORY MAX WHITE59.100, 138,139 DR J P WHITE 161 CATHY LYNN WHITMERI38 GARY LEE WHITMER138 DAN EDWIN WH1TFORD86, 115 WANDA LOUISE WHONSETLER 59,61,66.115 JERRY WAYNE WICKER 138 MORRIS VERNON WICKER 138 SHERLEY BARBARA WICKER 50. 60.80,125 Wig Paint 54 IVAN WILLIAMS 138 JOSEPH GORDON WILLIAMS 55, 58,59,115 MAGDALEN ANN WILLIAMS59, 138 GAIL JOANN WILONDECK 40.50 PATRICIA ANN WILONDECK 42, 58,61,138 JUDITH LYNETTE WINELAND 39,50,138 LARRY JOE WINELAND 115 MELANIE EARLE WINELAND 42,50,55,125,152 SHARON LOU WINELAND54.115 MARY LOU WISE50,55,58,138,163 LYNDALL WITTMER 48.147 JAMES LYNN WOGOMAN 45.102, 115.147,165 CAROL ANN WOLF 152 MARY VVOLF40.147 SHARON MARIE WOLFE 139 ELIZABETH ANN WOLFORD40. 47.50,66.67.125 GEORGE HAROLD WOOD66.116 Y MELVIN EDWARD YOQUELET 125 JUANITA ROSE YONTZ 49,125 CAROLYN ANN YOUNG 125 CO NNIE LOUISE YOUNG 139 JACK YOUNG 85,96, 147 JACK LEE YOUNG 126 JUDY ANN YOUNG 139 MICHAEL GALE YOUNG36.45. 58,126 MIKE LYNN YOUNG 2,37,45.116 PATRICK ALAN YOUNG 58. 139 RICK1E LEE YOUNG 51,58,90, 126 Y-Teens 47,48,49,50 Z PEGGY LYNN ZAWADZKE 40.139 STEVEN JOE ZAWADZKE 45, 116 SUSAN MARGARET ZEEDYK50, 58,139 ROBERT DOUGLAS ZEHR53.54. 55.57.59,66,68.100,116 PHILIP ZENT58. 76.147 GERALD ZIMMERMAN 147 DIANA KAY ZOLMAN 50,65.126 a school on the go Sixty-eight was the year for going, and what a year it was. One can certainly observe this when he leafs through these pages and sees Knights capture 1968 NEIAC football cham- pionship. ' ' East Noble wins Goshen relays class B title. Track team grabs conference championship. Senior Gary Trapp set a state record in pole vaulting at 151 2 . Junior Don Peterson has won numerous awards for his swimming abilities in national competition. In the scholastic area, senior Mike Anderson was granted a National Merit Scholarship and an AEP Scholarship. Linda Helmer won a national award for a short story. She was one of 10,000 entries. Senior Bill Bently was a finalist in the international science fair and won a cash award from the patent office. Twelve of the students known as the Changing Seasons sang on WPTA television on November 30. The musi- cal this year, Oliver, was a smash and ran for two weekends The ' 68 Legend staff has worked hard in trying to present these and all other accomplishments of the year. Although this is only a brief history of the year, it has all the ingredients to last a life time. Barbara Slone Editor Editor Barb Slone remembers all the fun and work it took to make the 68 Legend a book for everyone to remember. Yearbook Publisher: American Yearbook Company, Hannibal, Missouri Professional Photographers: Jefferson Studio, Rex Comm Sr. National School Studios, Inc. Student Photographers: Wally Mountz Bruce Bolinger Tom Green Yearbook Adviser: Mr. Stan Thompson