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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1972 volume:

All I II ( cinru , I ' liHLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01863 5646 GC 977.202 K33LE 1972 BACKGROUND: Expressing his apprecia- tion, Mr. Tritch accepts the gifts from the East Noble faculty and administration. At a reception held May 20 he was presented with a set of lawn furniture matching that which the school body had given him. A Portrait of Mr. Tritch was specially pre- sented by Mr. Stephen Taylor. BOTTOM LEFT: During the Senior Honors Convoc- ation on May 19, Mr. Tritch was presented with a patio couch from the student body of East Noble. Afterwards an overwhelm- ed Mr. Tritch expressed his appreciation and thanked the students for the gift. BELOW: Recalling one of the incidents in his life, Mr. Clyde Martin presented Mr. Tritch with an interurban spike. He told of the days when Mr. Tritch and his wife would walk past his house after getting off the inter- urban. marching band auuandea ninth aC Gtate fain m m If 1 k Hf ' No ued ug iter stat th SideTBEt-P onto the ' flpor )nd shot smash POSITE PA SE s West Noble after dggfe e rankejBjpar  ! Big 1 after E d the Bi| LEFT; Vi s cheerle Blue stu ;ers. OPI band ac -out the ught Ter ing the s ett pep se !3p ST Red Machn jfd Whon ' setl Ider Lori B lined the 20 ' OS1TE PAQ mp ca ii r regular seasc y Hughes ai chool song ssion. 1. % mtm Hhe close of the G ari -. fts i JL % legend east ina volurrTe g 1 ATHLETICS- STUDENT LIFE 8 ALBUM °4 ACADEMICS- ORGANIZATIONS 100 ADVERTISING 160 INDEX 181 BACKGROUND. Thermal industrial pro- cesses is one of many courses which prepared students for jobs directly after graduation from East Noble. BELOW LEFT: Senior Keith Gillian rushes for tough Yardage up the middle against North- wood in the season opener. The Knights finished with the second best record in EN ' s six year history at 5-3-1. BELOW RIGHT Thespian Troupe 1105 presented for the first time at East Noble a dinner theatre. Here, Sally Thompson, portraying a voung teen in love with her neighbor who she can ' t see, explained her feel- ings as the go-between )oe Hammer overlooks. OPPOSITE PAGE: Fighting its way through five o ' clock traffic, the 1971 Homecoming Parade kicked off the events prior to the game with the Angola Hornets. Mr. Mike Fiscel, sophomore class sponsor, drove the sophomore entry in the parade. ' Band finishes ninth; closes active summer Midnight Cowboy was heard in the air as the short summer vaca- tion began. The band practiced day and night until they were humming Midnight Cowboy in their sleep. After marching holes in their shoes, the band went to State Fair, there they placed ninth out of seventy- one bands in the competition. Baseball games were played at night because of the hot summer sun. The summer team belongs to the Northeastern Indiana and South- ern Michigan League. They had a TOP LEFT: Senior pictures were taken during the summer at the school. Kim Collins poses for one of the many Root photographers here for senior pictures. BOTTOM LEFT: Driver ' s Education was one of the many courses offered during the summer. Shiny new cars with the triangle sign were seen choppin town. 12-2 record. The Knights beat DeKalb twice during the regular season, but proved victorious as they beat East Noble in the tourney. In preparation tor the Jamboree, the football team practiced kicking, passing, and tackling. While the football team was on the field, the cross country team was taking over the roads. In order to get in shape for the coming meets the cross country boys ran many miles. With 264 students enrolled in Driver ' s Education, the sidewalks were again, no place to be. The librarv was full of students that were trying to pass government and economics. The three short summer months came to an abrupt end as the doors of East Noble High School were opened for its sixth year. immer Activities • ,, , k V ' ' % 3 ' it ' - S( : m W 4 ■ - i ' 1 i [ ; , ' . ' . . TOP: Senior Jim Swartzlander is seen tuning a drum before State Fair contest. Jim is one of the many bandsmen that marched at the State Fair. LEFT: East Noble hosted this year ' s Jamboree. E.N. and Garrett combined their efforts to beat Angola and Bluffton. Center Greg Miller prepares to hup the ball to start another play that led to victory. Summer Activities 9 ABOVE LEFT The gym was crowded as the juniors and seniors received their schedules. Mike Cox, Senior Class President, is seen handing out folders with the six day cycles schedules. ABOVE: All ready to start school, these three girls burst through the doors with smiles on their faces. Eager to start the day are sophomores Laura McClement, Janet Moore, and Carolyn Wilson. LEFT: Students crowded around the bookstore to pay their book rental. Senior Cindy Crothers waits to pay for her books of the final year. 10 Opening Dav Six day cycle new adventure for everyone Barefoot students had to put their shoes on once again as East Noble High School opened its doors August 31. On the first day of school the gvm was crowded as everyone received their schedules. The juniors and seniors hunted for their I.S. cards while the soph- omores looked for old friends so they could search for their lockers. New students at East Noble in- cluding sophomores from other towns, had different opinions. While some thought the building was cold, having no windows seemed intolerable to others. The rooms seemed almost impossible to find. Who ' d you get for govern- ment? was most often heard from seniors who were fearing the class. RIGHT Rick Minier, president of student council was on hand opening day to help new students. He is seen above talking to the sophomores about the school. Book rental had to be paid at the bookstore during free modules. In the classrooms the teachers introduced themselves and then proceeded to tell what they ex- pected of the students. Most of the students were still trying to get the teachers ' names right. The first day seemed like an eternitv. The ten minute classes seemed like regular length periods. The thought of the second day from 8:20 to 3:27 seemed im- possible. Opening Day 11 Af ter long drought, knights produce 5-3-1 slate Pass the word— the Knights are back! The Knights were really back this year with one of the best conference finishes in the past three years. With one of the strongest returning letterman squads in the N.E.I.C., this year ' s squad had one of the best defenses in the conference. The defense was the backbone of the team with some of the biggest thrills of the year com- ing against E.N. ' s biggest rival, Garrett. The defense proved their strength by forcing a blocked punt by Ted Kirschner while Lynn Spidel recovered in the end zone for the initial touchdown. This first touchdown upped the score 7 to o, in favor of East Noble. Then the offense began to click. With one foot to go for the score something happened that has never happened in the history of high school football. The East Noble Knights ' twelfth man began a roar that stifled both teams. Tom Conley, the Knights ' quarterback, had to ask for quiet because he couldn ' t all the signals so the line could by U.P.I, sports writers for the All-State honorable mention foot- team. Keith Gillian was selected for the All-State honorable men- tion team, most valuable player for the Knights, and was named ABOVE SITTING: R. Barler, T. Rasler, P. Shank, FIRST ROW: S. Hankins, M. Schuman, L. Callahan, V. McCue, R. Bodenhafer, F. Norton, T. Tonkel, B. Forker, G. Cox, M. Gordon, R. Fuentes, R. Oakes, D. Chester, D. Yuska, P. Huth, J. Soboslay, K. Foulk, SECOND ROW: Athletic Director J. Reed, S. Danalds, D. Altimus, T. Schweigel, W. Ward, B. Altimus, D. Lutter, B. Parker, K. Gillian, G. Miller, T. Conley, T. Kirschner, T. Conley, J. Jansen, J. Brown, C. Myers, J. Holler, Head Coach Myron Dickerson. THIRD ROW Asst. Coach Fred Brokaw, Line Coach Carl Poikonten, M. Cox, P. Parks, G. Yontz, J. Ward, B. Hoover, R. Hulett, B. Barker, G. DeRossett, M. Calla- han, L. Spidel, D. Oakes, M. Chapman, R. Molargik, N. Barhan, S. Godsell, B. Knox, R. Green, S. Lash, R. Lutter, Line Coach Eric Brandgrad (Not pictured M. Shank, A. Barker, J. Kessler) hear them. Finally the fans calm- ed down and Keith Gillian went in for the score over left tackle Garry DeRossett. This was just the beginning of one of the best seasons that the Knights have had in the past four years. For the first time ever, the Knights had a player selected to the All N.E.I.A.C. Conference 1st team. Garry DeRossett and Rick Hulett were also named to the 1st All Conference team. Ted Kirschner was named to the 3rd team and Lynn Spidel, Steve Godsel, Bill Knox, Tom Conley, and Rick Green were given honor- able mention. East Noble ' s Junior Varsity proved this season that if you are smart and quick you can win in foot- ball. This year ' s Squires were small in size but large in cour- age and had the biggest thing in football, a lot of heart. They played everytime to win and to win wasn ' t too easy when one has to practice with the varsity before he plays the game. With a very bright-looking back field and some great defense the Squires of this year will make the East Noble Knights something to be reckoned with in the conference. LEFT: Touchdown! Mike Cox shows the referee how it should be done as the Knights go over for a score against Garrett. BELOW LEFT: Sometimes Jun- ior Varsity games turn in to mavhem. BELOW: Sophomore Grover Yontz out runs a host of Columbia City players in a home Junior Varsitv game. Football 13 A cast of 84 brought down the house Coming from the largest cast of characters the East Noble Drama- Thespians Club opened the third annual Homecoming with the Party ' s on the House. Variety Show set many new re- cords. For the first time in any production the EN faculty was in- volved. The cast was not only the largest ever but many skits and songs were done through audience interplay. ABOVE: Memories of Days Gone By was the theme of the F.F.A. float which took top honors for the second year in a row. CENTER: At half time all eyes were focus- ed on these eight girls, one of which would be crowned 1971 Homecoming Queen. Senior Sally Reith received the crown from last year ' s queen, Miss Cathy Har- bin. Back Row: Junior court, Deb War- ner, Rhae Soboslay, sophomore court, Deb Blaskie, Beth Maxson, Front Row: 1970 Queen, Cathy Harbin, Senior court, Linda Rules, Sally Reith, and Susan Bor- ger. BELOW: Sophomore, Joe Soboslay, replacement for the injured Tom Conley, attempts to pass from the pocket to score against the Hornets. The next activity on the Home- coming agenda was the parade. The line of cars and floats had to fight five o ' clock traffic from North Main to the high school. Knights have yet to win a Home- coming game and this year ' s game was no exception. The Angola Hor- nets defeated the Knights 7-0 in the last minutes of play. A dance followed the game with the Split Stone supplying the music. Flying confetti and bursting bal- loons ended the Homecoming weekend as the Variety Show was presented for the second and last time for the 1971-72 Homecoming. 1 4 Homecoming UPPER LEFT: Flames rose higher as Harvey the Hornet was thrown into the bonfire by the Senior Class before the big homecoming game. A pep rally was also held at this time. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Inniger, a EN staff member shows his talent as he plays his tuba in one of the teacher ' s skits. ABOVE: Homecoming was opened and closed very successfully by this large number of young performers that presented The Party is on the House under the direction of Mr. Craig Munk. Homecoming 15 ABOVE Producing touchdowns is difficult and usually a dirty job for linemen, but persistent effort produces results. TOP: All-State back Keith Gillian also does the punting chores for the Knights. RIGHT: Garrett and Surface were tough but the Knights proved they were tougher by stopping Garrett ' s 18 game win streak. Conference title lost by 45 seconds of play Northwood ' s team kicked off the Knights ' s sixth season with power ending in an unexpected defeat by a last minute touchdown with the score Northwood 7, East Noble 6. Taking no defeat as a loss, the Knights took on the powerful Railroaders of Garrett in a game of pig-skin. The underdogged Knights in a dazzeling display of defensive invincibility along with organized offensive team- work, pulled off the upset of the season downing the Rail- roaders by a score of 14-6. During the first half of the game East Noble was unexpectedly overpowered by the Cadets. A persistent effort by Tom Conley brought the team within victory ' s reach. Then, picking off a pass by the Cadets, he tied the game at the final score of EN 14, Concordia 14. The second most decisive game for the Knights ' season and con- fense which resulted in a 48 to whitewash for Bellmont. Playing before the alumni on home ground the Knights lost their position of conference lead- ers. Filling in for injured Tom Conley sophomore Joe Soboslay though giving his all was not BELOW: In the final minutes of the Bluff ton game, muscles tense, muggy air sur- rounds, the blurred buzzing mass in the stands, ignoring the mosquitoes which bite the sweaty calves of your leg, you wait for the initial snap, and then it ' s up to you. ference standings was with the Eagles of Columbia City. The combination of the ominous of- fensive squad and solid defense proved to be disasterous for the Eagles giving the game to EN by a score of 21-12. This proved to be a feather in their cap for this was the first time the Eagles had ever been downed by the Knights. Senior Garry DeRossett kicking in the extra points on the two touchdowns put the Knights in the winning column again with the score of EN 14 and South Adams 12. Again traveling to Bellmont the Knights were surprised by an amazing barrage of passing of- experienced enough to make ground on the Hornet ' s defense, thus giving a 7 to victory to the Hornets. The last East Noble home game proved a disaster for the DeKalb Barons. Fighting on home ground the Knights took victory over De- Kalb 28 to 10. This win put the Knights in contention for the conference crown once again. Invading Bluffton, the Knights showed their strong defense once again and defeated the Bluffton Tigers by a score of 25 to 16. Bellmont won their final games and beat the Knights out of the NE1C conference title by one- half game.  % f - i kfs  RIGHT: The strain of running two miles on a chilly, damp day, are shown on the face of Senior Craig Balzer after participating in the Regional. BELOW Senior Dave Smith enters the finishing shoot second, at the last home meet of the season. Eventual state runner-up Phil Wvsong crossed the finish line first although the Knights defeated their county rival, West Noble, 20-43. BOTTOM-KNEELING: Dave Smith, Bruce Hamilton, Craig Balzer, Mike Metz, Dave Baker, Dave Smith, Mike Heileman, Mike Gamble. STANDING ]ohn Bherns, Manager Dan Fritz, Bob Freeman, John Pierce, Mike McKenzie, Coach Richard Anderson, Craig Hamlin, Mike Hamlin. ABSENT Robert Taylor, Jack Chronister. 18 Cross Country 1971 CROSS COUNTRY Belliricmt North wood DeKalb West Noble Record 12-3 NEIAC 1st place Sectional 2nd place Regional 7th place South Sidelnvit. 1st place Manchester Invit. 2nd place 15-48 Harriers take conference, place 2nd in sectional Led by senior Dave Smith, the 1971 Cross Country team chalked up another successful season as they ended the year with a 12-3 dual meet record. The Knights have always had talented cross country teams and the team of 1971 proved to be no exception. Coach Anderson was nominated for Coach of the Year award for his outstanding coaching record of 33-9 over three season. Many records became history in ' 71 as the thinly clad runners excelled in their sport. The 1971 edition of East Noble ' s Harriers marked the first team in school history to have more than one man under the ten minute barrier. Seniors Dave Smith and Craig Balzer, teamed with juniors Mike Metz and Dave Baker, along with sophomore Bob Freeman for the best total team time in a season meet. The quintet crossed the finish line in a combined record breaking time of forty nine min- honors with a low score of seventy-one points. The Knights were runners-up in the meet and close behind their sectional rivals with eighty points. The Thinlys went on to place ABOVE: Freshr nan Mike Gamble sprints up the clubhouse hill at the Glen Valley Country Club. Du ring the 1971 season, Mike established a new freshman record of 10:22. utes, eleven seconds. The Knight runners traveled to Fort Wayne early in the season for the South Side Invitational. Strong running paid off as they brought home the Class B Winners Trophy. The Harriers also participated in the Manchester Invitational during the 1971 season. Northern In- diana ' s cross country power, Elkhart, walked off with the top second in the sectional only to have their season ended rather abruptly in the regional as they failed to qualify for the state meet. Cross Country 19 Visiting and voting exciting and new EN ' s first AF5 weekend was hosted bv the local chapter in Jan., affording an opportunity for stu- dents to become acquainted with people of many nations, climes, and philosophies. The AFS ' ers staved in local homes, and became part of the family. Manv questions were answered and cultures compared. RIGHT; Many East Noble students were on hand to greet the American Field Service Students as they arrived for the AFS weekend. Guests were given a tour of the school and set out for an eventful weekend. BELOW: Saturday ' s agenda included an afternoon skating party at the L. D. Baker Farm. Lourival Junguena and Angela Dettorri, are being pulled across the pond by Brenda Baker and Kathy Kile. During the activity packed weekend, the area acquired an international flair, with Brazil, France, Switzer- land, Iceland, Colombia, and Madagascar being just a few of the countries represented. Many EN students acquired the privilege to vote for the first time as 18 year old voters. This privilege was acquired under the 26th amendment. Any per- son finding themselves to be 18 or older by Nov. 8, 1972 could register to vote in the primarv and the national election. TOP. A pot-luck supper was held on Saturday evening for AFS visitors, their host families, and friends. The entertainment for the evening was provided by the AFS students, who sang, danced, and presented skits. ABOVE: Senior Keith Gillian was one of the first of the high school students to vote in the November City Elections. The new law allowing 18 year olds to vote made it possible for students to take an active part in government. RIGHT: Frona Minier, county clerk, made it possible for 18 year olds to vote in the primary and general elections by re- gistering students at the high school. Kimm Hunt becomes a registered voter after answering Mrs. Minier ' s questions. AFS and 18 vr. Old Vote 21 1972 TENNI S W Northwood .54. . ' F ly. Angola W :W 6-1 Concord _JHH L 6-1 Dekalb L 5-4 i rfr 1 f ■ Ft. Wayne Elmhurst W 8-0 J 0rp Howe Military W [ - « jjjj Homestead W 7-0 PI V Bluffton L 7-2 tm Lakeland W 7-2 ; • Fairfield L 5 2 I i Central Noble W 9-CT - - __Np_rib-Side-- r W 6-1 Columbia City w 9-0 Angola w 8-1 ■ South Side Conference 4th TOP: While Sophomore Joe Atz waits at the net, Jeff Brennan hits a serve in their match against Bruce Curley and Steve Beerman from South Side. FAR RIGHT: Senior Dennis Berhalter, with three years varsity experience, rushes the net against his Lakeland opponent, which he defeated 10-2. RIGHT: One of six underclass lettermen, junior Brian Lapelle serves to his Angola opponent. The Knights defeated Angola twice during th e season. Rebuilding year produces a 10-5 slate Two returning lettermen provided the backbone from which Coach Bill Lane molded a 10-5 record. The 1972 edition of East Noble tennis also finished fourth in both conference and sectional. Sophomore Jeff Brennan led the team as the number one man while compiling a 12-3 individual record. Concordia ' s double team of Don and Art Sherer defeated ABOVE RIGHT: After returning a back- hand vollev, sophomore Rick Riehm watches the ball go back to his South Side opponent. BELOW RIGHT: Members of the 1971 EN tennis team are: FRONT ROW: Kerry Leffel, Rick Riehm, Steve Lai- sure, Gerald Mefferd, Brian Holland; BACK ROW: Jeff Brennan, Brian Lapelle, Joe Atz, Mike Earley, Dennis Berhalter, Rex Reade, Coach Bill Lane. Jeff and his sophomore double partner, Joe Atz, in the conference at Bluffton and in the final match of the Fort Wavne sectional. During tournament play, sopho- more Rick Riehm and Dennis Berhalter represented EN in single competition. With a sea- son dual match record of nine wins and four defeats, Dennis closed his tennis career as a Knight. Rick and Joe won eleven and ten respectively, while losing only four matches each. Compiling a 11-1 record in single matches, Brian Holland joined with Brian Lapelle forming the team ' s third double team. Depth was a virtue as the Knight raquetmen consistentlv won the fourth, fifth, and sixth man matches. RIGHT Thespian Kay Douglas works hard to turn Pam Stien- barger into Miss Preen. BELOW: Senior Joe Hornett portrays Banjo as he sweeps Miss Preen off her feet. Three year Thespian Joe Hammer, as Sheridan Whiteside looks on. BOTTOM: The entire cast and crews of The Man Who Came To Dinner worked many long hours searching for furniture and costumes so they could recreate the 1940 ' s. % ■ ,f W - ■-■ :-•■ ' , ' | ■ ■w % M ML iLg r ' i ! . .1 kki ? £0 JUHHR ' . Mesalia, Ohio in 1940 ' s setting for fall play On November 12 and 13 East Noble Drama Club and Thespians recreated the 1940 ' s by their production of The Man Who Came to Dinner. RIGHT. The Stanley children, June and Richard, as played by juniors Deb Warner and Alan Roush find friendship in Sheridan. BELOW: In rehearsal, Vince Carunchia digs through his little black bag as he plays th e role of Sheridan ' s Doctor, Mr. Bradlev. BELOW RIGHT. After a long and trying stay at the Stanley home Sheridan Whiteside attempts to leave only to find himself back in the Stanley home. The comedy took place in a small town, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and their two chil- dren, June and Richard. A great man Mr. White- side agrees to have dinner at the Stanley ' s. When entering the house he slipped on the Stanley ' s icy steps. Whiteside took full command over the Stanley ' s household while he recovered from his fall. After finally recovering from the injury, Whiteside slips again. The curtain falls leaving the audience in suspicion of what will happen next. -2 1 ' TBIDI MI Wrestlers four seconds from 7-4-1, finish 5-6-1 The En Matmen, under the guidance and management of coach ' OG ' Skinner, finished the ' 71-72 season at Regional in Fort Wayne on February 3-5 with three representatives. These wrestlers were Lyn Cochard (98-lb class), Mike Shank (126-lb class), and Randy Lutter (heavyweight). Finishing the season with a 5-6-1 record, coach Skinner feels that the voung team performed well. The coach added; We were only four seconds, in time, from getting a 7-4-1 record which means the team has plenty of potential. ABOVE: East Noble Wrestling team, 1971-72. Front Row: Lynn Cochard, Pat Shank, Delbert Hatton, Bob Freeman, Mike Shank, Jav Brown, Earl Emerick, Dexter Lutter. Back Row: Coach Oren Skinner, Ted Kirschner, Dennis Bidwell, Randv Lutter, Ass ' t. Coach Bill Savage. Absent: senior captain Keith Gillian. RIGHT: Ted Kirschner, wrestling in the 185 lb. class against his North- side opponent was decisioned short after being on top with an early two point lead. Teddy bear finished the season with a b-6-1 record. Although it was a mediocre season for EN, and the coach would have liked to see more wins, he feels that for a young, largely inexperienced team, the matmen performed well and fullfilled his hopes. If we keep this team together and train together, we ' ll have a strong contending team. Several new rules have been in effect this vear, to the benefit of safety in general, and functioning of meets in particular. The leg behind rule is a definite improvement for wrestling, and the new method of scoring makes it more essential to get a pin. The coach is also very partial to the increased number of sectionals, allowing for a greater number of meets and more experience for wrestlers. 2o Wrestling r .-— ? LEFT: Coach Oren Skinner shouts instructions and encouragement to his matmen during a meet. Mr. Skinner has been coach for E.N. grapplers for four years, his most successful being ' 68- ' 69 when the team completed a 7-7 record. The matmen have fared better and better in sectionals even though each year sees a new team. BELOW Completing the year with an impressive 16-5 record, senior captain Keith Gillian laces his new wrestling shoes for another hard work out in preparation for another meet. Keith, wrestling in the 167-lb. class placed 2nd in N.E.I.C. and 3rd in Sectional. BOTTOM: Dennis Bidwell, completing his first season in varsity wrestling grapples with his counter part from the Columbia City Eagles. Mike Shank (126-lb. class) and Randv Lutter (heavy weight) both first year varsitv wrestlers and section- al champs, were others who returned creditable performances. Wrestling : T-shirts, curls middies cycle back to 40 ' s Cycles of change, ranged all the way from dress to speech. With the advent of a relaxed dress code, the wav had been paved for individualism in the choice of dress. The mode ranged from knee boots to Charlie Browns, T-shirts, tank tops, blue jeans, hot pants, maxi skirts and mini- lengths. Beat-up tennis shoes walked be- side chunkv heeled boots. Saddle shoes fit-in beside the suede harness boots. Hair styles cvlced back to the curls of the ' 40s. Change took place with waves, shags, prettv bows, and girlish pig-tails. ABOVE: Junior Alan Rehwinkel is shown wearing the printed shirts, sweater vests, and wire rimmed glasses which hecame a common sight at EN. BELOW LEFT Mrs. Smith, para-professional tor the science department, showed that students were not the onlv ones that could get it on. Boots were as popular as mother and hot apple pie. BELOW RIGHT: Sophomores Jennv Hart and Tina Traxler did their thing with T-shirts, vests, and knickers. Individualism and comfort were the general rule. The English language got re- written by the injection of bite, easy now, amazing, mute, I can ' t stand it, shakv, and superstar. Fashion and language were pre- dictable onlv in their unpredicta- bility, cycling in circles, endlessly. 23 Fads and Fashii LEFT Chad Wappes, Mel Martin, Doug Treesh, and Terry Tonkel took it easy in the alwavs comfortable T-shirts, sweaters, and jeans. BELOW LEFT: Coach Jim Calvin got it on with his stripes, loud ties, and ever-present white shoes. BELOW RIGHT: Brian Baker, Kay Douglas, Ted Kirschner posed briefly for a look at the East Noble mode. Blue jeans, jumps suits, bell sleeves, saddle shoes, boots, and tennis shoes were part of the change in fashion. Fads and Fashions 29 H OUBCOm MG RIGHT: This huge sign was stretched across the hall during the Homecoming Week festivities. The Knights again were unahle to win the Homecoming football game. BELOW: Pep Club, with membership totaling 180, plaved an important part of the Knight ' s sixth man as they led Big Blue boosters through the season. 305pirit As team came around; sixth man came, too Big Blue spirit wasn ' t up to its high point at the beginning of the basketball season as the Knights held a 2-5 record. But the Knight fans found new hope as the Big Blue Machine derailed the G-men. All season the gym came to life as the pit people began the popular go chant. The other schools, try as they did, couldn t be heard above the chant. Five senior bovs were added to the cheering team. Thev helped with the introduction of the players at the start of each game and also with 2 bits. The pep club, the pep band, and the Knightettes combined their efforts with their pre-game spirit warm-ups. Knights got soul and The Horse proved to be the favorites. RIGHTThe lettermen ' s club seemed to get a spark of fire during the Sectional. The boys are seen bowing because of some clapping done bv the Westview fans. BELOW: Cathy Chapman, Beth Baker, Sally Reith, Jenny Beck, Vicki Whon- setler, Teri Nelson, Bobbie Hovarter, Kathv Kile, and Jan Abbs. Spirit 31 Big Blue fans moved pit to regional Although outnumbered in their own gym three to one, the chant This is the Big Blue Pit could be heard over all. A following estimated at 3000 moved the Big Blue Pit 25 miles south to see the Knights knock- off favorite Ft. Wavne Northside. The Knights were unable to keep up the pace as conference rival Garrett overtook EN for the re- gional crown. A police and fire unit escorted the team bus home with a long line of Blue fans behind to show that the oth man was present in defeat as well as victory. LEFT. Mr. Filley and his assistant, Miss Frey, represented West Noble in a game of Jeopardy, that was part of the teacher ' s Sectional skit. BELOW: Assistant coach Fred Brokaw, Art Pepple, Chad Wappes, Dave Imes, and Tom Conley are seen making their wav to the dressing room for the final round of Regional play. 32 Spirit . tt ? JK   J w r % k , ™ w P 1:1 fl rk; i HI ' Ik A ■ jj Hn — ' BL BELOW LEFT: Senior co-captain Dave Semi Imes cuts his string off the net after the Knights defeated the Westview Warriors in the championship round of the sectional. LEFT: After the final round of the sectional, the dressing room was full of life. The Big Blue Knights are seen here rejoicing after the victory that made them the 1971-72 EN sectional champs. BELOW RIGHT Mrs. Wolf, this year ' s cheerleader sponsor, proudly wore a cow- boy hat that proclaimed East Noble as number one. Spirit 33 ABOVE, Front Row: Jan Abbs, Vickie Whonsetler, Kathy Chapman, Sally Reith, Bobbie Hovarter. Second Row: Ass ' t. Coach Fred Brokaw, Kevin Calvin, Head Coach Jim Calvin, Kelly Calvin, Dave Imes, Stan Kostielney, Chad Wappes, Dave Smith, Art Pepple, Tom Conley, Ass ' t Coach Fred Inniger, Mgr. Dave Windle. Third Row: Steve Godsell, Garry DeRos- sett, Dave Peterson, Mike Simmons, John McGinn, Dennis Donat, Jim Holler, Jeff Martin, Trainer Dan Fritz, Mgr. Rick Riehm, Mgr. Steve Laisure. RIGHT: Two great area stars did their thing in the East Noble-Garrett game. Here Dave Imes attempts two points over G-man Jeff Stroman. Knights have hard time in first half of season Coach Jim Clavin has never had a losing season at East Noble, and he does not plan to have one. With a lot of hard work and long hours of prac- tice, everything was finally ready. The East Noble squad ran head on into the first part of the season with the attitude of winning it all. But graduation had taken its toll with the team losing three starters and a strong bench. In the first games the Knights had a two and five record. Things looked like Coach Jim Calvin would have his first losing season ever at EN. But Coach Calvin was determined to install confidence and spirit into his team. The hard work and determination paid off. By the Holiday Tourney East Noble had a record of 4 and 5 and had beaten some good teams on the way. LEFT: Co-captain Art Pepple shows his scoring ability as he cans two more against Dekalb. BELOW LEFT. Concordia ' s defense found it very difficult to stop elusive 5 ' 6 senior Dave Smith. BELOW RIGHT: Junior Jeff Martin attempts a ten foot jump shot as Dave Semi Imes breaks for the rebound. 3asketball 35 Knights lose Holiday Tourney no Christmas for Big Blue Christmas vacation had almost everything except snow. The Holi- day Tourney at West Noble was won by the host team. The Big Blue Knights advanced to the final game by defeating their arch rival the Garrett Railroaders. The Big Blue Machine was turned off as the Chargers defeated them in the Championship game. Inside the school, the halls, show cases, and offices were decorated with trees. Santa (alias Terry Spohr) visited the electricity class. Santa (this time, Mr. Rhodes) also made his rounds by attending the Bi-Phy-Chem Club Christmas party. The school also had Mrs. Claus (Marje Mullen) dressed as the jolly old man ' s lady to sell Scrolls just before vacation. BELOW: The Bi-Phy-Chem club was surprised by dressed as Mr. Claus, passed out gifts to the members. visit from Santa. Mr. Rhodes, The sophomore players had their own tourney in the East Noble gym. The Squires won by beating Lake- land in the final game. The junior varsity, not wanting to be left out, traveled to Garrett for yet another tourney, but were unable to win. 36 Christmas Vacation LEFT: Junior Deb Hasselman helped prepare the school for the holidays. Y-teens decorated a tree in the general office. ABOVE Sophomore Stan Kostielney jumps high to add more points in the first round of action in the Holiday Tourney. The Knights beat Garrett 55-46. ABOVE LEFT: To help boost the sale of Scrolls, junior Marje Mullen dressed in a little red suit to sell the papers just before vacation. Christmas Vacation 37 1972 BASKETBALL West Noble L o3-45 Lakeland W 68-56 Garrett L 65-57 Bluffton W 57-52 New Haven L 75-69 Dekalb L 62-57 Concordia L 70-68 Central Noble W 79-61 Carroll W 74-60 Garrett w 55-46 West Noble L 76-59 Bellmont IV 85-71 South Adams w 85-66 Northwood w 76-57 Angola w 89-41 Bishop Dwenger w 78-58 Columbia City L 83-72 Fairfield W 85-51 Goshen w 83-72 Wayne L 64-48 I Central Noble W 63-48 II West Noble w 57-55 III Westview w 75-72 I Northside w 78-69 II Garrett L 64-49 z TOP: Junior Jeff Martin goes up against Tom Habagger of Ft. Wayne North to start the second game of the 1972 Ft. Wayne Regional. ABOVE Big Blue fans moved their famed pit south to the Ft. Wayne Coliseum to support their Knights as they downed the favored Redskins. RIGHT With determination and sharp shooting, Martin played one of his finest games ever to help pull off EN ' s upset over North Side in regional play. Knights finish strong, capture sectional crown After their loss to the West Noble Chargers in the Holiday Tourney, the Knights exploded for an out- standing second half of the season by downing some very fine area teams. Defeating the Cougars from CN in opening round action of the 1972 EN Sectional, the stage was set for the third meeting between coun- ty rivals East and West Noble. The lead changed hands many times throughout the game with Westview for its second Sectional Crown. LEFT: Senior Art Pepple fires the ball into the hands of Dave Imes to score two against the Railroaders in the championship game of the Ft. Wayne Regional. BELOW: The crowd goes estatic as the Knights defeat West Noble in the sectional play. the Knights taking the last lead with a last second tip-in by Senior Dave Imes. EN went on to win over the highly talented crew from This put the Knights in the Fort. Wayne Regional matched against Coach By Hey ' s tough North Side Redskins. By bringing EN ' s sixth man in full force to the Regional, the team was inspired and fired up to play a super game. The re- sult was an EN victory by a score of 63 to 49. All that stood in the way of capturing East Noble ' s first Re- gional title was the powerful Gar- rett Railroaders. Returning the se- cond night, somewhat drained from that previous bout, the Knights were unable to keep up with the Garrett powerhouse. Despite the loss of the Regional title, the Knights were hailed as conquering heroes throughout Big Blue Land, for in every fan ' s heart they truly were. Something new in 72 ; Fantasticks presented A new theater experience was enjoyed by East Noble and the surrounding community, with the Thespian ' s production of The Fantasticks. The cafeteria was transformed into a salad bar theater. Covered tables, dinner by candlelight, a thrust stage, long gowned waitresses, and a cast of eight combined for an evening of theater for two audiences. A casserole-salad bar was served before the first production, with cookies and punch at the 9:30 show. RIGHT Jay Crum applies the make-up which turned Sarah Bryant into The Mute . Even though The Mute had no lines her Character helped create the mood of the fantasy. BOTTOM: Front: Joe Hornett, Doug Morr. Back: Joe Hammer, Sally Thompson, Jay Crum, Sarah Bryant. Missing from the cast picture was Bart Kile and Tom Sloan. ABOVE LEFT: Director Craig Munk shows the cast how it should be done Munk Style during a rehearsal. ABOVE RIGHT: Bellamy, Joe Hornett, and Hucklebee, Doug Morr played the fathers of the two lovers. LEFT Senior Sally Thompson por- trays Lusia as she pleads to be. Much more than normal . Fantasticks 41 Students cram; finals tough; most survive Exam Week is the time when tea- chers find out if you have been reading the book or sleeping be- hind it. Some teachers thought it was time for a change of pace and gave different types of exams. The stu- dents in anatomy and physiology were filled with fright as they walked into the science office to TOP RIGHT: Mr. Inniger will have to make up another CP math exam for next year. Senior Cindy Slater helps the Legend im- mortalize the exam. RIGHT: Steve Ambler, a sophomore in electricity class, explains the parts and their functions as Mr. Beyer points to various wires and knobs. take their oral final. Mr. Fiscel decided to try oral interpretation on his Spanish class. This year publication staffs took semester finals. The exam consist- ed of knowing printing jargon plus a reactionary essay. In electricity Mr. Beyer pointed out various elec- trical parts while the students tried to name them. Other teachers thought that the students would learn more by writ- ing than talking. The math finals were long and complicated but some how the math majors got through them. Business law and history finals were also written. The gov- ernment students in the special lab had a take home test, which took a lot of research. The finals were difficult, but most of the students survived the long hours of studying and reading in preparation for the tests. ABOVE: Anatomy and Physiology Class took an oral semester exam. Senior Brenda Klopfenstine is reading one of the three questions which she drew from the envelope. LEFT: World civil students learned that India was really a much larger country as they took a 5-pager given as a part of a series of written geography tests. Ken Lash, Mr. Brokaw ' s student teacher, began his EN experience with this test. Exam Week 43 TOP: Mr. Tritch and Mr. Skinner are shown discussing some im- portant papers. Rick Minier took the place of the principal while Sally Reith was his assistant. ABOVE: That means jungle for him. Mrs. Pankop (Connie Bianski) asked Brian Baker to see his is card during senior takeover day. RIGHT: Cindy Crussing attempts to clean Roberta Beaty ' s locker as Roberta sits comfort- ably while giving instructions as to what goes where. 44 Senior Week Takeover day highlighted senior week Eating rolls on Monday morning began senior week. Parking privi- leges, lunch line privileges, and out of jungle passes were allow- ed for seniors only. I.S. cards were pulled, lectures were given, and frogs were dis- TOP: Doughnuts, coffee, orange juice and milked was served for the seniors at the beginning of senior week. This group of senior guys are enjoying the free breakfast. BOTTOM: While taking over Miss Sedam ' s home ec. classes, Terry Spohr demonstrat- ed how to prepare a chicken for frying in some classes. Terry is shown helping Wendy Alexander cut a chicken up. sected by senior teachers on Thursday. A senior was chosen by most teachers to take over their classes. Wednesday seemed to be the day for all senior lockers to be cleaned. Underclassmen were chosen to do the dirty work of their big bro- ther or sister, such as putting away instruments, getting lunch, and carrying books. Senior Week 45 Baseball experienced disappointing season At the end ot the 1972 baseball season, Coach Jim Calvin finished up his third season as head baseball coach fot the East Noble Knights. The heart of the team was found on the pitching mound. Two seniors and one sophomore made up the staff. Senior pitchers Dave Imes and Greg Miller, along with sophomore Stan Kostielney shared the pitching duties with senior Dave Peterson behind the plate. Stan Kostielney at third, Dave Imes at shortstop and Ben Helmkamp at second held down the infield spots during the season, Seniors Art Pepple and Dave Windle, two outstanding outfielders in the confe rence, provid- ed the defensive backbone in the outfield. . . 3 .. s.- -s. : -. !. ; 1972 BASEBALL Eastside L 6-5 Lakeland W 10-5 Goshen L 2-0 Bellmont VV 3-0 Concordia L 6-1 Columbia City L 5-4 New Haven L 7-0 Garrett L 3-2 Bluffton L 6-0 South Adams L 4-3 DeKalb VV 4-1 Angola VV 5-2 West Noble VV 2-1 Wawasee VV 4-1 L 3-1 Prairie Heights L 6-5 Carroll VV 1-0 L 3-2 FW Northrup L 3-1 VV 3-2 I Lakeland IV 6-3 II Prairie Heights VV 6-5 III Central Noble VV 4-2 I Northrup L 2-0 LEFT With a break in play, Coach Calvin makes one of the slow walks to the mound and talks with the battery, Stan Kostiel- ney, and Dave Peterson. BELOW Base- ball Team. Fro; . Row: D. Fee, T. Tip- ton, K. Ruble, B. Helmkamp, D. Sible. Second Row: R. Alford, A. Pepple, M. Schuman, D. Windle. Back Row: Coach Jim Calvin, G. Miller, S. Kostielnev, D. Helmer, D. Peterson, D. Imes, B. Hoover, G. Uhl, and Assistant Coach Fred lnniger. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Dave Windle scores from third on a wild pitch against Wawasee in the bottom of the fifth inning. The Knights split the double header, winning the first 4-1 and losing the second. OP- POSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Pitching in relief for the Knights, Greg Miller delivers a pitch in the game against Columbia City. Greg was charged with the loss as CC came up with two runs in the top of the seventh to win the game 5-4. Russian-Jewish traditions come to EN theater The cast of Fiddler On The Roof presented the lifestyles and tradi- tions of the Russian-Jewish village of Anatevke. Tevye, portrayed by Joe Hammer, tries to resist change from the tradition. His wife, Golde, RIGHT: One of the most humorous scenes of the play was the dream scene in which Mary Beth Wilcox played Fruma Sarah, the deceased wife of the butcher. ABOVE: With a cast of 46 members the curtain rose on five performances of Fiddler On The Roof. They received a standing ovation for all performances. (Karen Frey) and Yente the match- maker, (Kay Rehwinkel) also try to uphold the pride and customs of their village. But because the Russian revolution is near, the Jews are forced to leave their home. The cast and audience share a feel- ing of sadness and tears as the villagers leave Anatevke. 48Spr RIGHT: Tevye, the poor milkman, displays the hope and humor of his village through his talks with God, trying to follow tradition. BELOW: Pam Stienbarger portrayed the fiddler on the roof which symbolizes the tradition of the village of Anatevke. BOT- TOM LEFT: Typical of a Jewish wedding, Motel (Jay Crum) and Tzeitel (Kay Douglas) stand under the canopy upon receiving their wedding vows. BOTTOM RIGHT: Follow- ing the wedding vows of Tzeitel and Motel, entertainment was presented by the villagers. Avhram (Bart Kile) and Mendel (Vince Caruchia) attempt to balance bottles on their heads in a very Russian-Jewish d Spring Musical 49 EN linksmen experienced rebuilding season With only two returning lettermen and many unexperienced golfers EN ' s golf team saw a rebuilding year. Senior co-captains Rick Minier and Dennis Waldron were the only veterans on the team. Other team members who saw varsity action were Freshman Larry Patton, Senior Rick Fuentes, Junior Mike Hefty and Sopho- mores Joe Soboslay and Jeff Bren- nan. Under the coaching of Mr. Mike Fiscel the golfers participated in seventeen regular season matches eighth in the NEIAC conference match held in Decatur. They par- ticipated in the Kokomo Invita- BELOW: Kneeling: Brian Holland, Rick Riehm, Jim Davis, Lynn Cochard. Standing: Joe Soboslay, Jay Brown, Dennis Waldron, Rick Fuentes, Pat Martin, Rick Minier, Mike Hefty, Larry Patton, Tom Rasler, Jeff Brennan, and Coach Mike Fiscel. Not Pictured Brad Huff. BOTTOM: The number two position was held down by Larry Patton. Larry had a very promising season as he was only a freshman. and compiled a 6-11 record. The Knight golfmen also placed tional and the sectional match held at Columbia City. 1972 GOLF Angola W 179-183 Elkhart L Forfeit DeKalb L 223-231 Griffith L Forfeit Homestead L 209-231 Lakeland L 176-178 Leo W 219-227 Garrett L 156-171 Columbia City L 220-223 Northwood L 166-167 Angola L 219-220 Garrett W 162-175 South Adams L 211-220 Carroll VV 206-228 DeKalb L 192-215 Concordia w 206-222 Central Noble VV 170-173 NEIAC Conference 8th Sectional 4th LEFT: Senior Rick Minier tecs off with the number one golfers from Carroll and Con- cordia in the last regular match of the season. Rick, who has lettered in varsity golf the past two years was named MVP for golf. BELOW LEFT Putting on the number three green is junior Mike Hefty. All home matches were played on the Elks golf course. BELOW RIGHT: Joe Sobos- lay was one of the sophomores that played varsity golf for the Knights. Joe and Jeff Brennan saw action as the number four and five men as well as playing some junior varsity. , Teachers, students, enjoy friendly atmosphere Several of the courses offered to students this year were structured in a manner that allowed com- munication between students and teachers to extend beyond the academic level. Many students found themselves RIGHT: Student teachers, not knowing whether to be students or teachers, play- ed a large role in teacher-student relations. Brent Grawcock tries to play one of his well-known tricks on Doug Burgei. Other student teachers were John Junk, Margo Frey, Karen Griggs, Ken Lash, and Jeanine Harvill. BOTTOM: Mrs. Whitcomb raps with Jodie Reade, Barb Gillespie, and Chris Householder after a set of doubles. Tea- chers were often invited to participate in student recreation activities. (Barb and Jodie defeated Mrs. Whitcomb and Chris, 6-3). relating to members of the faculty on a personal basis, with the tea- chers responding on a level seldom found in an educational situation. Part of this was due to the basic philosophy of individualized in- struction. Course requirements were com- pleted by six student teachers at East Noble. They were able to capably assist the students as wel as the faculty members. TOP: Many students felt free to talk over their personal concerns with teachers dur- ing I.S. time. Mr. Munk is shown taking a minute to talk to Pam Stienbarger and Joe Hornett. LEFT: A comfortable feeling was present with administrators; it was com- mon to see Mr. Skiner or Mr. Tritch casual- ly talking with students. Here, Mr. Skinner jokes with Jay Crum and Don Criswell. Eight new track records broken by thinly clads With a fine thinly clad team of 25 lettermen, with nine returning seniors Coach Richard Anderson and Assistant Coach Mac Frymier captured the third posi- tion in the NEIC conference. Eight school records were set. The two mile relay team broke last year ' s record by 20 seconds, with the time of 8:06. The distance medley team broke the old record with a time of 7:49.6. The sprint me dley team also set a new record in their event with a time of 1:37.2. In other events Chad Wappes broke the 100 yard dash with a wind assisted time of 9.8. He and Jeff Martin also tied the legal 100 yard dash with a time of 10.1. Martin also broke the 440 yard dash record with a time of 50.7. Mike Heileman broke another school record, the 880 yard run with a time of 1:59.8. The one mile event was broken by Dave Baker with a time of 4:28.6 Dave Smith, team co-captain broke the two mile record with a time of 9:30.5. s «te m 1972-TRACK Garrett VV 88-30 West Noble w 66-48 Angola VV 102-16 FW South L 68-117 FW Bishop Luers VV 68-15 Wawasee VV 68-28 Dekalb L 62-47 New Haven VV 86-32 Homestead VV 78-40 Columbia City L 62-56 Bellmont VV 87-31 Northside Relays 8 th New Haven Relays 1st Concordia Fr-Soph Relays 1st NEIAC 3rd East Noble Relays 1st Sectional 4 th OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Jeff Martin, after setting the school and conference record, shows signs of exhaustion from the 440 yard dash. His record time was 50.7 seconds. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Track Team First Row: M. Metz, C. Wappes, R. Taylor, N. Broggs. B. Hamilton, J. Holler, M. Cox, M. Hamlin, M. McKenzie, Coach Richard Anderson. Second Row: K. Gillian, P. Huth, ]. Martin, C. Riehm, J. Edmonds. Third Row: D. Baker, K. Mavis, M. Heileman, C. Hamlin, M. Mover, M. Gamble, S. Ambler, D. Smith, S. Loos, R. Bozsor, R. Hulett, B. Peirce, In Rear: S. Morse, G. Derossett, G. Yontz, Assistant Coach Mac Frymier. LEFT Co-captain Keith Gillian shows his ability in pole vaulting. His season heights was 12-6. Keith also performed well in the long jump. BELOW: Mike McKenzie performs his skills in the high hurdles. The events were held at West Noble in a duel meet. East Noble proved to be stronger, defeating West Noble. Track 55 Volcanoes-huts setting of the Hawaiian Prom Hawaiian Holidays was the theme selected for the sixth annual Jun- ior-Senior Prom. Complete with grass, and huts, volcanoes, palm trees, and gardens, the couples en- joyed music provided by the Blu- stone II. The Hawaiian theme was completed with finger foods con- sisting of cold meats, fruits, chips, and cookies served with punch. The last dance was at 11:30 fol- lowed by the movie A Man Cal- led Horse shown at midnight. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Deb Nichols, Jeff Bender and Tammi Wertz are shown at the serving line. The food was prepared by the EN cafeteria staff. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW LEFT: Senior class president Mike Cox and his date Pat Tuffley give each other a smile as they dance to the music of the Blustone II. OPPOSITE PAGE BE- LOW RIGHT: Chemistry teacher, Mr. Rich- ardson visits with exchange student Stafford Morse and his date Pam Gatton. ABOVE: The Grand March began at 7:45. Many spectators came to view the manv varieties of dresses and tuxes. LEFT: Many- couples enjoyed the music of the Bluestone II as they danced the night away. Rainy weather forced change in plans Cars were headed for the Dunes, Indy time trials and Pokagon the day after the prom. Due to the rainy weather conditions, many RIGHT: Joni Smith and Barb Griffiths as- semble a palm tree that was part of the decorations for the prom. BELOW: This quartet consisting of Cindy Durbin, Steve Lash, Brian LaPelle, and Deb Warner mov- ed their picnic spot from the Dunes to Cook Nuclear Center. turned around after the long ride and came home. Some courageous couples journey- ed farther north into Michigan or to Chicago. ABOVE LEFT: Junior Anita Shaffer paints decorations to help complete all the work that went into the prom. LEFT Despite the bad weather Suzanne Barnhart and Dan W ' ible stuck it out at Pokagon State Park. Keeping under the umbrella to stay dry, they take a look at the buffaloes. ABOVE: This bunch of Juniors found a dr y spot, to enjoy the day after the prom. Alan Rehwinkel supplied the group with his cot- tage on Sylvan Lake. RIGHT: Athletic Director John Reed talks to Hilliard Gates after the banquet. Mr. Gates served as master of ceremonies and was presented a blue blazer by the booster club for him to wear the next time East Noble is down to the regional basketball tourney. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Tritch pre- sents the Pop Guymon Award to senior Garry Derossett. Garry received eight var- sity letters during his high school career in four sports. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dave lmes listens as Mr. Lee Lewis reads the criteria used in choosing Dave as recipient of the Elk Scholarship Award. 60 Athletic Honors J First all-sports banquet held Adolph Rupp-quest speaker For the first time in the history of East Noble, the Kendallville Elks and the E.N. Booster club combin- ed with the Lettermen ' s club to sponsor the first annual All-Sports Banquet. Adolph Rupp addressed E.N. ath- letes, as well as parents and friends. Mr. Rupp expressed his for his abilities in cross-country and track. Keith Gillian was also a double winner, receiving awards in football and wrestling. The most valuable tennis player a- ward went to Dennis Berhalter, with Art Pepple being most val- uable in basketball. LEFT: Guest speaker Adolph Rupp emphasizes a point during his address at the banquet. At seventy, Mr. Rupp is the winningest coach in college basketball during his career at the University of Kentucky. BELOW: Letterman ' s Club, Front Row: R. Read, B. Freeman, D. Smith, D. Lutter, J. Atz, C. Balzer, B. Knox, G. Yontz, T. Tonkel, P. Huth, M. Shank, J. Brennan, R. Barker, M. Hamlin. Second Row: M. Metz, M. Gordon, K. Bryan, D. Hanley, B. Hamilton, C. Wappes, R. Riehm, T. Schweigel, D. Windle, A. Barkey, M. Earley, D. Bidwell, S. Aumsbaugh. Third Row: D. Chester, B. Baker, D. Berhalter, K. Gillian, E. Emerick, B. Helmkamp, M. Cox, T. Kirschner, T. Conley, D. Sible, M. McKenzie, S. Diehms. Back Row: R. Lutter, T. Raster, B. Hoover, S. Godsell, R. Hulett, C. Hamlin, D. Imes, G. Miller, M. Callahan, J. Martin, D. Helmer, D. Waldren, G. Derossett, D. Oakes. basic philosophy of life, and told his audience, It ' s not how you play the game, it ' s whether you win or lose. Dave Smith received two awards Dave Imes and Rick Minier receiv- ed awards as the most valuable for baseball and golf, respectively. Athletic Honors 61 High school careers of 253 end when seniors received diplomas The high scho ol careers of 253 sen- iors ended as they received their diplomas from the school board members. Baccalaureate service were held Sunday afternoon, May 21 in the South Side Gymnasium. Rev. Heinzman gave the invocation and Rev. Crun presented the address entitled, It ' s In Your Hands. Commencement exercises were later that day with the senior pro- cessional beginning at 8:00 p.m. The invocation was given by Rev. Heine. Dr. Dean Dunworth from Ball State spoke on The Chal- lenge of Change. RIGHT: Dr. Dean Dunworth from Ball State gave the address at Commencement entitled The Challenge of Change. BELOW: The Class of 1972 move their tassels from the right side to the left to signify they have graduated. j ft ftTift, 3 ; V- f. ' ¥ j ' UPPER LEFT: Marge Simmons Helmkamp receives her diploma from school board member Ivan Dressier as Mr. Rhodes reads the names. LEFT: The senior processional was lead by Mike Cox and Pam Stienbar- ger the class president and vice-presi- dent. Classmates Jan Abbs and Randy Mas- ters follow. ABOVE: Mike McKenzie ap- pears puzzled as he realizes he must now decide his future. Graduation o3 Small groups encourage sophomores to learn Sophomores East Noble Independent Study-eventually for some gold jackets with navy ' 73 ..drivers licenses Black Lit. Unit counting the days of biology left taking Mental Maturity and Achievement Tests . . . out yelling the upperclassmen finding your own special room learning how to skip without getting caught . . . journals, life stories BSCS science projects looking forward to better years . memories just begun. Rena Acker Rick Alford Steven Ambler Deborah Anderson Bruce Anglin Joseph Atz Marvin Bailey Beth Baker Patti Baker Thomas Balzer Hal Barker Ronald Barker Pasty Baughmai Jennifer Beck April Bell William Bennett Billv Bentlev Barb Berhal ' ter Michael Bevler John Bherns | $ l to o4 Sophomore Album John Bianski Michael Bianski Jane Bienick Larry Black Deborah Blaskie David Bloomfield Ronald Bodenhafer Earl Bolen Bradley Bolinger Kathryn Borntreger Rodney Bowen Amy Boyd Stanley Brady Jeffrey Brennan Patti Briggs Jay Brown Christina Bruce Mary Burke KimBurkley Bruce Byerley BrendaBvrd Melody Cam Larry Callahan Kevin Carroll Debra Carteaux Anita Chambers Sherry Clifton Diana Clouse Lynn Cochard Tracey Cole Dorothy Collier Mylea Combs Wayne Combs Elizabeth Conley Roger Conley OPPOSITE PACE LEFT: Craig Crothers, after an exhausting, fun filled day at Cook ' s Nuclear Center takes time out to relax and dream about the day ' s events. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: One of the major events for the sophomores is the ordering of class jackets. Class President, Joe Soboslay, described the jackets and the colors. LEFT: Deb Blaskie is shown voting for Homecoming queen as Elaine Reed and Monty Schuman watch. Sophomore Album 65 Timothy Conley Nancy Conrad Joy Cook Karen Cook Greg Cox Craig Crothers DebraCulI Francis Davenport Brent Davis Paula Deems Beth DeLucenay Debbie Devine Elizabeth Diehm Holly Dillon Dennis Donat Maudie Donnaker Brenda Drerup Michael Early Dave Easterday Marcia Edsall Brent Eminger Brian Eminger Sherrie Ernsberger Susan Everett Rex Fischer Roberta Fischer Kevin Foster KirkFoulk Barry Fox Charles Freeman Robert Freeman Sharon Freeman Steven Freeman Susan Freeman Janice Frick m. 66 Sophomore Album OPPOSITE PAGE: Sophomore class officers, Front Row: Secretary Beth Baker, President Joe Soboslay, Treasurer Stephanie Hornett. Back Row: Vice President Mary Beth Muesing, Sponsors Miss Sedam and Mr. Fiscel. LEFT: One of the testing programs that the sophomores participated in was the California Mental Maturity Test. Here sophomores are shown taking such a tes . Julis Fuentes Sherry Gaby Thomas Gatton Bryan Gause Jamie Georgel Keith Gillespie Vickie Gipson Lynn Gordon Catherine Greuter Dave Gushwa Craig Hamlin Sherrie Hamm Ted Hammer Curtis Handshoe Peggy Handshoe GerendaHankins Steve Hankins Lauralee Hanley Jenny Hart Ronald Harts James Hastreiter Sue Hays Christine Heileman Cheryl Helmkamp Jennifer Henry David Herendeen Shirley Hicks James Hillegass Sandra Hindenlang Christina Hoffman James Holler Stephanie Hornett Candice Hower Sophomore Albun OPPOSITE PAGE: In a black litcvature unit sophomores discussed poems and stories to help them better understand the plight of the blacks. RIGHT: Teri Nelson, who caught Cowpox from the cow she was milking, shows in B.S.C.S. lecture the way she caught it. Wanda Hurst Patrick Huth Jerry Jansen Banner Kidd Katherine Kile Michael King Fred Kline Tom Kline Ernest Knox Karen Knox Stanley Kostielney Robert Kugler Steven Laisure Larry Lamp Bart Landez Kathy Lapelle Cheryl Lash Denise Ley William Ley Rebecca Lobdell Lee Logan Timothy Lovely Dexter L utter Jim Luttman Suzanne Luttman John Marshall Kevin Mavis Beth Maxson Laura McClement LeAnn McCoy Verne McCue Harlan McDaniels John McGinn Gerald Mefferd Barry Metzger i Sophomore Albur Edward Meyer Carolyn Mi Diane Ml Marsha Monroe Janet Moore Larry Moore Gary Morr Howard Morr Mary Muesing Roy Mullett Christopher Myers Donnie Myers DaleMynhier Teresa Nelson Pamela Nesbitt Randy Nesbitt Ricky Nesbitt effrey Newkirk Roger Nichols Robin Nodine Linda Oelfke 69 Elaine Reed Steve Reeder William Reid Melanie Renkenberger Michael Rhea Daniel Riecke Rick Riehm Kennth Ritchie Patricia Ritchie Kevin Roberts William Rosenogle Joseph Ross Jennifer Rouch JillRowlison David Saalfrank Virginia Sattler Barbara Scheurich Jan Schlichtenmyer Heidi Schroder Monty Schuman Ted Schweigel Carl Sexton Nyra Sexton Jerry Shatzer Gary Shepherd Paul Shepherd Catherine Shook Darrel Short Paul Skinner Pamela Slagle Ronnie Sloan Charlotte Slone Michael Slone Thomas Slone Kendall Smith Mary Smith Steven Smurr William Soboslay KarlaStayner Rick Stephens BenStonebraker RIGHT Wham! A group of sophomore biology students show in lecture what can happen to Sandy Truelove as the germ, Violette Witwer, invades her body. Super Antibiotic, Ted Hammer, and Doctor Rick Reihm attack the germ. Candy Hower holds the sign. 70 Sophomore Album LEFT: Sophomore Suzie Luttman looks up in surprise from her homework. With the I.S. system the cafeteria became a popular study area for sophomores. David Bowman Deborah Goff Bill Hulwick Roger Hyde David McClish Sue Stonebraker Peggy Strawser Sandra Sturdivant Debbie Tacket Janet Taylor Virginia Teders Debbie Temple Carol Ternet Vonda Terry Christina Traxler Linda Trowbridge Steven Trowbridge Paula Troyer Cheryl Truelove Sandra Truelove ' Michael Veit Terry Vice Robin Walker Ronald Walkup Cindy Wallace Vernon Wallen John Ward Darlene Warner Lori Weible Don Weimer Jerald Whan .inda Whonsetler Mary Wilcox Sally Wilondek Carolyn Wilson Violette Witwer Grover Yontz Vickie Young Paul Zawadzke Loletta Zimmerman Sophomore Album 71 Individual projects allow creativity Juniors . class rings . magazine sales plan- ning the prom looking forward to the fresh- men . initiating Mrs. Wolf Mr. Rhodes Being little sisters and brothers for the seniors being the middle class U.S. History term papers . junior skit submerging coaches American Lit. projects practicing vio- lence and non-violence . . . petitioning for I.S. cards looking forward to government enjoying oneself . waiting for th e senior year . . memories yet to come. Debra Alexander Wendy Alexander Richard Altimus William Altimus Deborah Atkins David Baker Morris Barker Alan Barkey Suzanne Barnhart Gary Bashore Jeffrey Bender Dennis Bid well Teresa Blake Rocky Blaskie 72 Junior Album ft • q a Nf llllIMl Ronald Bollinger JillBoszor Debra Britten Florence Broom Susan Bruce Sue Brvan Sarah Brvant Jane Bueker Pamela Burris Sandra Butler Gregory Campbell Gary Carmichael Michael Casselman Tana Casselman Ralph Caudill TaltCaudill Michael Chapman Dudlev Chester Phillip Clark Deborah Combs Brenda Conlev Harrv Cook stopher Copeland Gregory Cordial Martha Cross Sharon Dafforn Steven Danalds Jeffrey Dancer Roger Dancer Vickie Davis Ann Marie Deems Brent Davis Chester Dekko, Jr. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Junior Class Officers; Treasurer Deb Atkins, Secre- tary Barb Dickerson, Vice President Rick Molargik, President Bill Knox and Sponsor Mr. Farmer. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW Team captains were chosen for the Junior Class magazine sales. Every morning these captains would meet in the office conference room to collect money and orders from their team members. LEFT: Our photographer focused on Dave Sands during one of the football halftime shows performed by the Marching Knights. Junior Album 73 Tim Devine Barbara Dickerso Cynthia Durbin John Edmonds Marilyn Edsall Steven Edsall Gregory Edwards Earl Emerick John Engerman Bridget Everett Thelma Fields Janine Fish Debra Forbes William Forker David Frazie Karen Freeman Diane Frick Debra Fulk Beth Georgel Thomas Getts Marvin Gibson Michele Girardot Frederick Green Barbara Griffiths Darlene Grocock Lucinda Grussing Bruce Hamilton Linda Hamlin Richard Harpel Richard Harts Heather Haskins Debra Hassleman Darrell Hatton RIGHT Bugs Barker sticks up Mr. Anderson and leaves his bereft of his worldly hip-pocket belongings. This was part of a skit put on by Bonnie Parker, Machine-gun Reasoner and Bugs to brighten up the history course. OPPOSITE PAGE This bulletin board contained the results of the Junior magazine sales. The juniors campaign to raise monev for the prom raised $7,000, which was short of the $10,000 goal. DelhertHatton Diane Hawkins Michael Hefty Mark Heine Cheryl Heller Bernard Helmkamp Vincent Helmkamp Sherry Hicks Nancy Hollidav Amy Homsher Renae Horsewood Chris.tine Householder Roberta Hovarter James Howard William Huff Jacqueline Isaacs Connie Jackson Harry Jetmore John Johnson Kevin Johnson Valerie Johnston Steven Keck Jerry Kessler Bradley King Jeffery Kline Judith Kline Michael Kline William Knox Junior Album 75 RIGHT: Home Economics finds junior Cheri Myers hard at work finishing her sewing project. Ben Kreigh Gary Kugler Ann Landgraff Brian Lapelle Steven Lash Nancy Leighty Roberta Leiter Giles Ley Michael Ley Gary Liebing Ralph Longardner Craig Marti Gary Marti Jeffery Martin Warren Marty Kimberly McClement Kenneth Mcjunkin Cynthia McKenzie Victor Meisner Roger Mertz Michael Metz Daniel Meyer Ken Meyer Paul Meyer Kevin Miller Linda Millican Richard Molargik Marsha Moran Douglas Morr Walter Muesing Marj Mullen Jo Ellen Musselmar Cheryl Myers Starr Myers Debra Mvnhier 76 Junior Album Lois Nartker Deborah Nichols JonieNivens Ross Noble- Frederick Norden Jon Norris Roger Oaks Steven Olsen Marvin Olson Mary Parker Molly Parks Paul Parks Rebecca Parr Gary Pattee Suzanne Paulus Eugene Poland Michael Prater Gloria Prentice Kathleen Prentice Stanley Randol Thomas Rasler Joellyn Reade David Reasoner Carol Reeves Alan Rehwinkel Roger Remke Roy Repine Sharlene Reynolds Jackie Rhodes Karen Riemke Darlene Ritchie Beth Rogers Gary Ross LEFT: It is questionable what junior Jeff Martin finds so funny. Jeff can often be seen with the same sly grin. Junior Album 77 Robert Roush Daniel Saalfrank David Sand Carol Schucha Hal Schuman Joyce Schumm Kathleen Schweitzer Kathryn Schweitzer Dalelyn Scott Anita Shaffer Michael Shank Roger Sherer Melinda Shippy Ann Shirk Elaine Shisler Dwaine Shults Christy Sibert David Sibert Daniel Sible Monica Simmon Richard Simmon BillieSiples Jennifer Slater Deborah Smith Diana Smith Joni Smith Mary Kay Smith Timothy Smith Jennifer Sneary Rhae Soboslay Debra Sparkman Leo Sparkman Mark Stallman Diana Stanley RIGHT Thanksgiving dinner was served to single teache girls enrolled in Home Ec. 40. Shown here enjoying their own cooking are Lois Narkter, Martha Cross, Anita Shaffer and Bobbie Hovarter. OPPOSITE PAGE: History doesn ' t seem to be all work as these boys demonstrate. Here Dave Sands, Allen Roush, Robert Taylor and Alan Rehwinkel enjoy discussion in an informal small group. U.S. History is a required course for all juniors. 78 Junior Album Jeffrey Harman Anthony Sparkman Chad Wappes Vicki Ward Craig Whonsetler Michael Welch Allen Whiteman Dale Whosetler Vicki Whonsetler Daniel Wible Wolf Donald Wolford James Young Daniel Yuska Sandra Zeedyk Special student status, freedom for seniors Seniors bossing underclassmen the re- source center . . . special status . . . college plans Fiddler The Man Who Came to Dinner getting your card pulled and not caring skipping school like pros . last home game, forever . . . the go chant ringing in your ears . . - 9th at State Fair . leaving with Mr. Tritch Football— a Garrett defeat and 5-3-1 season boy cheerleaders . new government and economics labs . spirit stick only once six day cycle . . . memories to last a life time. RIGHT ABOVE Senior class officers; Treasurer Brenda Klop- fenstein, Secretary Linda Rules, Vice-President Pam Steinbarger, Sponsor Mr. Inniger and President Mike Cox. RIGHT: Staf- ford Morse, AFS student from Australi a, is an addition to the senior class. Staff finds his American home with the David Baker family. ABOVE Getting measured for caps and gown is Bob Hoover. Senior class vice-president Pam Steinbarger waits to record the measurements. Jan P. Abbs Tony J. Alford Alexandra Ananias Donna J. Anderson L. v ■ fiCS.flHffl ' liiH 80 Senior Album Kevin E. Anglin Steven]. Asher Stanley L. Aumsbaugh Richard L. Austin Christine L. Bahls Brian L. Baker Craig W. Balzer Roberta A. Beaty RickieT. Beiswanger Kathy S.Bell Dennis J. Berhalter Christine L. Bianski ConstanceS. Bianski John A. Black Cynthia S.Blech Karen A. Blech Clyde S. Bond Susan E. Borger Jackie L. Boszor Bruce J. Bowen 81 Senior Album Rita Brady Donald J- Brandenburg Stuart A. Buell Douglas A. Burgei Joyce K. Burkley John A. Cain Michael D. Callahan Vincent J. Carunchia Kathleen R. Chapman John A. Chronister Benjamin E. Clark Rebecca L. Cochard OPPOSITE PAGE: Kay Rehwinkel and Kay Douglas use their lunch mo- dule to find a new way to eat sandwiches. RIGHT: The library was declared an absolutely quiet study area after Christmas vacation. Here Senior Pam Gatton shows that it is possible to study without talking. 32 Senior Album Kim E. Collins Marion E. Combs Lucretia Conley Thomas L. Conley Linda Cosby Michael T. Cox Deabra K. Crager Donald J- Criswell Cynthia E. Crothers Joni K. Croy E. Jay Crum Gary L. Dafforn 83 Senior Album RIGHT: Vickv Growcock applies an insecticide to the back of an experimental rat during an evening work session before the local Science Open House. Jeffrey A. Davi ' YYoodrow G. Derossett Cheryl L. Dickerson Karen L. Diehm Steven A Diehm Vicky J- Donat Linda A. Donley Kay E. Douglas Bridget K. Egolf Keith F. Ellert  i Senior Albur Shelly J. Emrick Jovce L. Etter Michael L. Fiandt Michelle A- Fiandt Janice E. Fischer Gary R. Fordeck Daniel J. Fortman Diane M. Fortman Brad K. Freiburger Karen S. Frey Thomas J. Frey Daniel G. Fritz Ricky J. Fuentes MelbaM. Gaff Sherry L. Garrison Pamela S. Gatton Marlene Gibson 3arbara A Gillespie Keith Gillian Alan Glessner 85 Senior Album Stephen A. Godsell Michael W.Gordei Nina E. Greuter Sue A. Grimm Vicki L. Grocock Michael E.Hamlin Walter V.Hamlin Joe R. Hammer Dennis L. Hanley Phyllis L.Harris Kathy J. Hasselman Kurt L. Hayden Michael C. Heile OPPOSITE PAGE: Senior Tony Alford relaxes while the epoxy dries on his display board for his physics project entitled Flight of Paper Aeroplanes. RIGHT Under the direction of Mr. Craig Munk, EN ' s drama department presented four produc- tions this year. Here, seniors Joe Hornett and Pam Steinbarger portray janitors in the Homecoming Variety Show. 80 Senior Album David L. Herr udy A. Herron Kerry E. Hess Carol K. Hicks Todd A. Hile Eileen Hi] James W. Hill Carol Hinkson 87 Senior Album Robert Hoover B. Joseph Hornett William D. Hosted Kevin J. Huelsenbeck Terrance Hughes Richard D. Hulett Robin L. Hulett Jacqueline M. Huth David L Imes Carol E. Jetmore Eleanor M. Jetmore Stanley W. Keck H. Barton Kile Ted A. Kirschner Rodney J Kitchen Brenda J. Klopfenstine Samuel J. Lash Danny E. Lawson Louan L. Leathers Christine M. Ley 88 Senior Albun Rebecca M. Linville Jane M. Lobdell Randall]. Lutter Jerry L. Luttman RobynB. Mandel KathleenS. Martin Melody A. Martin Randy A. Masters Luanne McCarty Kevin K. McCoy Ray McDaniels Linda K. McDonald LEFT: Senior government students Mike Simmons and Dave Smith listen in- tently to a government lecture. Listen- ing, taking notes and understanding has been a traditional problem for all government students. 89 Senior Albur Michael E. McKenzie Peggy A. McWilliams Pamela K. Mead Gregory L. Miller Mark E. Miller Patsy M. Miller Pauletta Miller Sally E.Miller Sara D.Miller EricL. Minier Stafford J. Morse Nancy L. Muesing RIGHT The lounging chairs in the library are used by many students for studying, reading their favorite magazines, or sometimes sleeping. Here seniors Dale Sloan, Craig Se- bert, and John Black make use of the facilities. 90 Senior Albur NOT PICTURED Robin Alexander Deanna Anderson Larry Beverly Kenneth J. Brady Bronwyn Eminger Kimm L. Hunt Virgil L.Jackson Loretta Morr Margaret E. Ross Barry D. Ruble Wade Short Barbara A. Sprandel Tamera D. Wertz Daniel J. Westergaard Rickie Wicker Sally Witwer Michael C. Mumn Roxanne L. Nodine Janet S. Norden DanL. Oakes James L. Olson Paul F. Pankop Debra J. Parker Arthur L Pepple David Peterson John T. Pierce Larry B Porter Michael L. Potter Diane L. Prater 91 Senior Album RIGHT: Senior basketball players, managers, cheerleaders and their parents were recognized at the last home basketball game. Dave Windle, manager, is shown with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Windle. Cynthia D. Probst Gregory K. Pyle Madeline Ramey Mary Ramey Nancy J. Reed Rosemary Reed Kay E. Rehwinkel James M. Reid Sally J. Reith 92 Senior Album Dav.dJ. Rhea Karen M. Rhea Donald C. Rhodes Charles L. Rice Barbara A. Rogers Linda L. Rules Gloria J. Ryan Teresa A. Sand Janine F. Savoie 3renda L. Schmuck Maria Schucha Craig L. Sebert Mary L. Sheets Betty A. Shepherd Nancy E. Shirk Linda D.Shisler John A. Showen Gary L. Shultz KarlaS.Shumaker Margaret E. Simmons °3 Senior Albur Michael E- Simmons Cynthia L. Slater Dale A. Sloan Carol I. Slone David Smith Michael R.Smith RitaM. Smith Carol G. Spidel Lynn R. Spidel Terry E. Spohr Paul Sprandel LuAnnStahl RIGHT: The 1971-72 drill team con- sisted of ten seniors. Donned in braids, feathers, Indian costumes, and tears, the seniors presented their traditional senior routine to Indian Reservation at the last home basketball game. 04 Senior Albur LEFT: Terry Hughes uses his I.S. time for singing and com- posing. The choir room was the scene of many senior bovs trying out their music talents. PamelaS. Stienbarger Timothy L. Stoneburner Stephen W. Stoner Pamela L. Stout Donald W. Swager G. James Swartzlander JillE.Tarnev Pamela A. Teders Kelly Thompson Sally A. Thompson Terry L. Tonkel Sharrei R. Traster Howard C. Traxler 95 Senior Album Don L. Trover Patricia E. Tuffley Richard L. Van Wagner Carolyn M. Veil Pamela A. Vosberg Dennis E. Waldron Kathy A. Walkup John R.Walter Diana S. Warner Larry L. Watts Craig Whonsetler Stanley M. Whonsetle Joan L. Wigginton David E. Windle Fred W. Wineland Richard A. Wolf Robert P. Wolford Gregory P. Wood Debra D. Wynkoop Carolyn K. Yoquelet o Senior Album Brenda L.Young Cheryl I. Young Cindy A. Zawadzke On April 25, 1971, David L. Ley (pictured upper-right) was fatally injured in a one car accident. He was an active member and Sentinel of the FFA at East Noble and vas chosen for Boys State. RocFney M. Miller (pictured ABBS, JAN PATRICE-Dramatics Club 3. 4; Y -Teens 1. 2. 3. 4. Publicity Chairman 3. Service Chairman 4 National Honor Society 3. 4: Rotary Honor Jacket 2; W.E.N.K. 3. i. Office Help 1; Cheerleader 1, 2. 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Little Five Hundred 3 Fall Pla- 3, 4. Spring Plav 3. 4. ALFORD. TONY J -Cheerleader 4. Letterman s Club 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2, 3: Awards 3: Intramurals 3 4 Variety Show 3. 4 ANANIAS, ALEXANDRA-F.T.A. 2. 3. 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4, Legend Staff 4; W.E.N.K. 3 Rosource Room Help 2, 3. Office Help 1 . Purdue Congress 4 ANDERSON, DONNA JEAN ANGLIN KEVIN EDWIN-Dramatics Club 3, 4. Thes- pians 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 3, 4 W.E.N.K 3: Band Contest 1. 4; Intramural 4, Fall Play 4 Spring Plav 3, 4 AUMSBAUGH. STANLEY LYNN-Nalional Honor Society 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4: Track 3, 4. Awards 3. 4- Athletic Honor Jacet 3, AUSTIN, RICHARD LYNN-Lettermen s Club 3. 4; Track 1. Wrestling 2, 3: Awards 3. Athletic Honor Jacket 3, BAHLS. CHRISTINE LOUISE-Y-Teens 1, 2, C.A.A. 1: Office Help 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BALZER, CRAIG WILLIAM-Rotarv Honor Blazer 4 SENIOR INDEX Club 4; Av isketba 3, 4, Track 3, 4; Cr. Athletic Honor Jacket 2. BOSZOR, JACKIE LEA-Office Help 4 BOWEN BRUCE JAY-Football 1, Baseball Prairie High School 1,2, 3. BRANDENBURG. DONALD JAMES-Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Band Contest 1, Track 1. BRYAN, JO HN KEVIN-Lettermen ' sclub 1, Awards 3, Intramural V Ho r Jacket 3 Athle BURCEI, DOUGLAS ALLAN-Student Council 1 CAIN, JOHN ADRIAN-Band 1 Cross Country Track 3. Wrestling 2, 3; Intramural 1, 2 CALLAHAN, MICHAEL DAVID - Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4. Football 1. 3. 4, Awards 4 Intramural 1,3,4; Athletic Honor Jacket 4, CARUNCHIA. VINCENT JOSEPH-Dramatics Club 2, 3. 4. Thespians 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Stage Band 3, Band 1, 2, 3. 4. Vice President 4 Pep Band 2, FT. A. 2. Bi-Phy-Chem-Club 4. Scroll Staff 4; WINK 4, Boys ' Slate 4 Band Contest 1, 2. 3. 4 Cheerleader 4 Basketball I, Fall Play 2. 3, 4. Spring Play CHAPMAN, KATHLEEN RENAE Band 1, 2 3, Mixed Chorus 1. F H A. I, C A.A 1; Student Librarian 1, Office Help 4 Band Contesl 1, 2, 3, Chorus Contest 1. Cheer- leader 1, 4. Pep Club 1 2, 3 4, Little Five Hundred 3, 4, CHRONISTER, JACK A Basketball 1 Cross Country 4, Track 4, Intramural 3. 4 CLARK. BENJAMIN EUGENE-Mixed Chorus 1. 3. Chorus Contest 3. Basketball 1, 3, Track 1, 2, Awards 1, Baseball 3, Spring Plav 3. Matthews High School 1, 2, 3; CLUGSTER, ALEXANDER ROBIN RENA COCHARD. REBECCA LEA-Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Y-Teens 1. 2. 3, 4, Service Chairman 3. Secretary 4, C.A.A 1 Pep Club 2, 3 4. Cheer Block captain 2. 1st Vice President 3. President 4, COMBS, MARION EDWARD COLLINS, KIM E. CONLEYLUCRETlA-PepClub3 4 CONLEY THOMAS LEE-President 1. Letterman s Club 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4, Awards 4; Football 1. 2, 3. 4. Awards 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Awards 3. 4. Athletic Honor Jacket COX. MICHAEL THOMAS-President 4. Vice President 1; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3. 4. Bi-Phy-Chem-Club 4; Band Contest 1. 2, 3, 4. Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3. 4: Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Awards 3, 4; Track 1. 3. 4, Awards 4. Intramural 1. 2. 3. 4. Athletic Honor Jacket 3; CRISWELL DONALD J-Resource Room Help 1. 2, Basketball 1; Awards 1. Track 1: Awards 1: Intramural 4, CROTHERS, CYNTHIA IRENE-Dramatics Club 2. 3; V-Teens 1. 2. 3. G.A A. 1; Secretary 1; Fall Play 1; Spring Play 2; Variety Show 3: CROY, JOAN KAYE-Mixed Chorus 1: Y- Teens 2; G.A.A. 1. Vice President 1; Student Librarian 1. Pep Club 1.2: CRUM, ELLIS JAY-Dramatics Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Thespians 2, 3, 4: President 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 2. 3. 4; President 3. Chamber Choir 4. Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Forensics 1; Student Council 1. 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Scroll Staff 3; Band Contest 1, 3, 4; Chorus Contest 3; Drum Major 1, 4: Fall Play I, 2, 3; Spring Play 1.2, 3; DAFFORN, GARRY LEE-F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. 4. Secretary 1; Treasurer 4; Basketball: Little Five Hundred 4: Intramural 1. 2. 4. DAVIS. JEFFREY ALAN-Leltermans Club 2, 3, 4: Golf 1. 3, 4 Awards 3, 4: Wrestling 2. 3 Awards 2: Athletic Honor Jacket. DEROSSETT, WOODROW GARRY-Band 1, Le- gend Staff 4. A.V. Workers 1; Student Li- brarian 1; Letterman ' s Club 2. 3. 4 Secretary- Treasurer 4: Basketball 1, 4 Awards 4; Football 1, 2. 3. 4 Awards 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4 Awards 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3 Awards 2, 3; Athletic Honor Jacket; Interact 3. 4. D1CKERSON, CHERYL LYNN DIEHM, KAREN LOUISE-Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3: Y-Teens 2, 3. 4 Vice-President 4 Ways Means Chairman 3; F.H.A. 1 Vice-President 1; Student Librarian 1 Vice-President 1; Office Help 1.2. 3; Spring Play 3. DIEHM, STEPHEN ALBERT-Letterman s Club 3. 4; Student Manager 1, 3; Track 1, 3; Base- ball 1; Athletic Honor Jacket. DONAT. VICKY JAN-Dramatics Club 2. 4; Thespians 4; Band 1; F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Office Help 4; Band Contest 1; Pep Club 2. 4; Girls Volley Ball 3; Fall Play -4; Spring Play 4; Teen Council 2; Gym Lobby Help 3. DONLEY, LINDA ANN-Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4. DOUGLAS. KAY ELIZABETH-Dramatics Club 2. 3, 4 Secretary 3 Vice-President 4; Thespians 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Bi-Phy-Chem Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Scroll Staff 3. 4: W.E.N.K. 3. 4; Drill Team 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Fall Play 3; Spring Play 2, 3; Class Secretary 1; Changing Sea- sons 3, 4. EGOLF, BRIDGET KAY-Mixed Chorus 1, 2; G.A.A. 1: Pep Club 1,2. ELLERT. KEITH FRANCIS-Student Manager 1, Track 1; Intramural 1. ETTER. JOYCE LOUISE FIANDT, MICHAEL LYNN FIANDT, MICHELLE ANN- Dramatics Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 1; F.H.A. 1 Treasurer 1; G.A.A. 1. President 1; Student Librarian 1; Band Contest 1, 2, 3; Chorus Contest 1; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4. FISCHER. JANICE ELAINE-Mixed Chorus 4; F.H.A. 1 Reporter 1. FORDECK, GARY RAY-F.F.A. 1, 2, 3 Sentinel; Student Manager 1. FORTMAN. DANIEL JOSEPH-F.F. A. 1. 2, 3. FORTMAN, DIANE MARY-Mixed Chorus 3. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3 Treasurer 1 Class Repre- sentatives: Pep Club 1. FREIBURGER. KENNETH BRAD-Bandl. FREY, KAREN SUE-Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4; Band 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Y-Teens 1; W.E.N.K. 3, 4; Office Help 1; Band Contest 1; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Little Five Hundred 3; Spring Play 1. 2, 3, 4: Fall Play 4; Speech Arts 3; Theatre II 4. FREY, THOMAS JON-Baseball 1. Basketball 1. FRITZ, DANIEL GENE-Band 1 Vice-president 1; Pep Band 1; Bi-Phy-Chem Club 2, 3, 4; Rotary Honor Blazer 4; Band Contest 1, Letter- men ' s Club 2, 3, 4: Student Manager 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4 Awards 3, 4: Football 1. Cross Country 3. 4 Awards 3, 4. track 2. 3. 4 Awards 2. 3. 4; Athletic Honor Jacket. FUENTES, RICKY JOE-Lettermen s Club 4: Basketball 1. Football 1. 4 Awards 1, Golf 1, 4 Awards 1. Intramural 4. Athletic Honor Jacket. GAFF, MELBA MARIE-Dramatics Club 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Pep Band 2. 3. 4. Bi Phv-Chem Club 2. 3. 4 Secretary 3 President 4; G.A.A. 1,2,4. GARRISON, SHERRY LU-F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1. 3; Pep Club I. GATTON. PAMELA SUE-Y-Teens 1; Legend Staff 4; Pep Club 3; Dramatics Club 3. GIBSON. MARLENE-G.A.A. 1. GILLESPIE. BARBARA ANN-G.A.A. 1. 2. 3: Pep Club 1.4. GILLIAN. KEITH JOHN-Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3. 4 Awards 1. 3, 4; Track 1. 3, 4 Awards 3, 4; Little Five Hundred 2; Wrestling 1, 3, 4 Awards 1, 3, 4; Intramural 1; Athletic Honor Jacket. GLESSNER. ALAN JAY-R. Nelson Snider High School 1, 2,3. GODSELL. STEPHEN ALLEN-Lettermens Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Awards 1. 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural 3, Athletic Honor Jacket. GORDON. MICHAEL WAYNE-F.F.A. 4. Letter- men ' s Club 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Awards 3. 4; Track 1. 4; Little Five Hundred 4; Intramural 3, 4; Athletic Honor Jacket; F.F.A. Basketball 4. GREUTER, NINA ELLYN-Purdue Congress 4. GRIMM, SUE ANN-Band 1; G.A.A. 2. 3; Office Help 3; Band Contest 1. GROCOCK. VICK1 LEE-Band 1, 2; F.T.A. 3.4; Forensics 3; Pep Club 4, HAMLIN, MICHAEL EUGENE-Band 1. 2. 3, 4. Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Rotary Honor Blazer 4; Band Contest 1, 2: Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Cross Country 3. 4 Awards 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4 Awards 3. 4; Athletic Honor Jacket. HAMLIN. WALTER VANCE-Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Chamber Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Scroll Staff 3; Band Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus Contest 4; Spring Play 3. HAMMER, JOE RICHARD-Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Band Council 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3. 4. Chamber Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2; National Honor Society 3. 4; Scroll Staff 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief; W.E.N.K. 2, 3, 4; Band Contest 2; Chorus Contest 2. Piano Contest 1, 2. 3; Fall Play 1, 3, 4; Spring 1. 2, 3. 4; Changing Seasons 2, 3, 4 President 4. HANLEY, DENNIS LEE-F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Manager 4. HARRIS, PHYLLIS LOUISE-Band 1, 2; Pep Band 2. HASSELMAN. KATHY JEAN-Mixed Chorus 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Program Chairman 4; Office Help 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3, 4. HEiLEMAN. M1CHEAL CHR1STIAN-F.F.A. 1, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Cross Country I. 2, 3, 4 Awards 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 3. 4 Awards 3, 4: Athletic Honor Jacket. HELMER, DENNIS DALE-Bi-Phy-Chem Club 2: Lettermen ' s Club 3. 4; Basketball 1: Foot- ball 1. Intramural 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3 Awards j. 4; Athletic Honor Jacket: Boy ' s State Candidate 3. HELMER, LEANN MARIE HELMER, MARY GERTRUDE-F.H.A. 4; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 1. HELMKAMP, STEPHEN WAYNE-F.F.A. I, 2. 3, 4 Vice-President 2. Treasurer 3, President 4; Little Five Hundred 4. HELMKAMP. MARAGARET SIMMONS-Band 1. HERR. DAVID LEE-Plvmouth Trouble Shooting Contest 4. HERRON. JUDY ANN-G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 1. HESS, KERRY EUGENE-F.F.A. 1; Wrestling 3: Intramural 1,2, 3.4. H1LE. TODD ALAN-Lettermen s Club 3; Golf 1. 3, 4; Awards 3. 4; Wrestling 1 Award 1. Athletic Honor Jacket. HILL, EILEEN THEREASA-New Haven H.S. 2.3. HILL, JAMES WAYNE-Band 1, 2. 3. Pep Band 2.3; Band Contest 1. HINKSON. CAROL KAY-Mixed Chorus 1. 2. F.H.A. 1 Treasurer 1 . Office Help 4. HOOVER. ROBERT HOWELL-F.F.A. 4; Letter- men ' s Club 4. Football 2. 3. 4 Award 4. Intramural 2. 3, 4; Baseball 3. 4 Award 4; Athletic Honor Jacket 4. Paschal H.S. 2. HORNETT. JOSEPH BRENT -Dramatics Club 3, 4; Thespians 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4 Vice-President 4; Scroll Staff 4. W.E.N.K. 3. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2. 3, 4. Student Manager 3: Basketball 1. 2 Award 3. Football 1; Track 1. 2. Little Five Hundred 2 Award 3; Athletic Honor Jacket; Fall Play 4, Spring Play 3, 4; President 1. HOSTED. WILLIAM DAV1D-F.F.A. 1. 2. 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4. Wrestling 3; Athletic Honor Jacket. HUELSENBECK, KEVIN JAMES-Basketball 1 Award 1; Football 1. Award 1; Intramural 2,3.4. HUGHES. TERRANCE-Dramatics Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Band Contest 1. 2. 3, 4; Fall Play 1. 2, 3. HULETT, RICK DEVERN-Lettermen s Club 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3: Football 1. 2. 3, 4 Award 2. 3, 4; Track 1; Little Five Hundred 4; Wrestling 4 Award 4; Baseball 3 Award 3. Athletic Honor Jacket; Class President 3; Teen Council 1. 2, 3. 4: Interact 2,3,4. HULETT, ROBIN LYNNE-Band 1, 2, 3 Sec- retary 1; Pep Band 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; C.A.A. 1; Band Contest 1. 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2. 3; Little Five Hundred 3 Award 3; Fall Play 1. HUNT, KIMM LEICH-Bi-Phy-Chem Club 2. 3 Secretary 3; Intramural 4. HUTH. JACQUELINE MARIE-Mixed Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Librarian 1; Office Help 4: Pep Club 1. 4. Girls Volley Ball 4. IMES, DAVID LEROY-Student Council 2. 3. ' 4, Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4 President 4; Basket- ball 1, 2. 3. 4 Awards 2. 3. 4 Co-Captain 4; Track 1: Baseball 2. 3. 4 Awards 2, 3. 4: Athletic Honor Jacket; Interact 2, 3, 4. JETMORE. CAROL ELIZABETH-Dramatics Club 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Y-Teens 4, Scroll Staff 3, 4; W.E.N.K. 4; Pep Club 4. JETMORE. ELEANORE MARIE-National Honor Society 3, 4 President 4; Rotary Honor Blazer. Legend Staff 4; Student Librarian 4; Office Help 4; Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1; Purdue Congress 4. KECK, STANLEY WAYNE-F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramural 1,2,3. KILE, HOWARD BARTON-Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Librarian 1; Pep Band 2; Mixed Chorus 1. 2; W.E.N.K. 3, 4: Band Contest 1. 2, 3. 4; Fall Play 3, 4; Spring Play 1,2. 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4. KIRSCHNER, TED ARLAN-Leltermen ' s Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Awards 3, 4; Wrestling 1. 2, 3, 4 Awards 3. 4; In- tramural 3. KLOPFENSTINE. BRENDA JOYCE-Mixed Chorus 1. 2. Y-Teens 2. 3. 4 Point Keeper 3 President 4; F.H.A. 1 Vice-President 1. Bi-Phy-Chem Club 3, 4 Secretary ' 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 Secretary 4; Rotary Honor Blazer, Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1, 3. 4; Class Treasurer 3. 4. LASH, SAMUEL JOSEPH-Football 1 Awards 1; Track 1, Baseball 1. 2. LAWSON. DANNY EUGENE- LEY. CHRISTINE MARIE-F.H.A. 1. LINVILLE, REBECCA MAE-Band 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3. LOBDELL. JANE MAREE-Bi-Phv-Chem Club 4; G.A.A. 1; Legend Staff 3. 4; Office Help 4; Pep Club 3. 4. LUTTER, RANDALL JAMES-F.F.A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Lettermen ' s Club 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Awards 4; Wrestling 4 Awards 4. LUTTMAN. JEREMIAH LYNN-Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3. 4; Band 1. 2; Scroll Staff 3; Band Contest 1. 2; Lettermen ' s Club 3. 4; Student Manager 3; Football 3 Awards 3; Little Five Hundred 2 Awards 2; Athletic Honor Jacket; Fall Play 1. 2. 3: Spring Play 1, 2,3. MANDEL, ROBYN BELL- MARTIN, KATHLEEN SUE-Mixed Chorus 1; Y-Teens 2. 3. 4 Social Chairman 4: F.H.A. 1 President 1. Student Librarian 1 Vice-President 1; Cheerleader 1. Pep Club 1; Class Secretary 2.3. MARTIN MELODY ANN-Y-Teens 1; G.A.A. 1, 2 Representative 1. Scroll Staff 3. Office Help 1,3: Class Treasurer 1,2. MASTERS, RANDY ARTHUR-F.F.A. 1. McCARTY, LUANNE-Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 4. McCOY, KEVIN KENT-Football 1: Track 1. McDANlELS, RAY-F.F.A. 1. Intramural 3. McDONALD, LINDA KAYE-Drill Team 3. 4; Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1. 4; Little Five Hundred 3: Spring Play 3. McKENZIE. MICHAEL EDWARD-Band 1; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 1 Secretary 2 Sentinal 4: Chorus Contest 1; Lettermans Club 4; Bas- ketball 1. Cross Country 4 Awards 4: Track 1. 3. 4 Awards 3. 4. Intramural 2. 3. 4. Athletic Honor Jacket. McWILLIAMS. PEGGY ANN-Dramatics Club 2. 3. 4, Thespians 4. Band 1, 2. 3; Pep Band 1, 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 1; F.H.A. 1. F.T.A. 2, 3. 4; Bi-Phy-Chem Club 2, 3. 4; Band Contest 1. Chorus Contest 1: Pep Club 1. 4; Fall Play 2, 3, 4; Spring Play 2. 3. 4. MEAD, PAMELA KAV-C.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4 Representative 4; Cirls Volley Ball 4. MILLER. GREGORY LYNN-Basketball 1. Football 1. 2. 3, 4 Awards 3, 4. Wrestling 2. In- tramural 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Awards 1,2.3,4; Athletic Honor Jacket. MILLER. MARK EDWARD-Dorlhridge High School 1,2,3. MILLER. PATSY MARIE-Dramatics Club 2, 3. 4; Thespians 3. 4; Y-Teens 1. 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. 1. National Honor Society 3, 4; Office Help 1; Drill Team 2, 3. 4. Pep Club 2. 3. 4. Fall Plav 3. 4, Spring Play 2, 3, 4. MILLER. SALLY ELAINE-Dramatics Club 2. 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. Mixed Chorus l.Y-Teens 1. F.H.A. 1 Secretary 1; G.A.A, 1; Student Council 3, 4 Secretary 4; Legend Staff 4; Band Contest 1, 2, 3; Chorus Contest 1: Cheerleader 1, 2; Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Cheerblock Capt. 3; Spring Play 2. MILLER. SARA DAWN-Dramatics Club 2. 3; Band 1; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. Pep Club 3. MIN1ER, ERIC LYNN-Sludent Council 2. 3. 4 President 4. Lettermen ' s Club 2. 3, 4; Foot- ball 1. Golf 2. 3. 4 Awards 2, 3, 4. In- tramural 1. MORSE, STAFFORD JAMES-Bi-Phy-Chem Club 4; Student Council 4; Track 4; Intramural 4. NSW lnverell High School. Australia 4. MUESING. NANCY LYNN-Dramatics Club 3: Thespians 3; Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, National Honor Society 3. 4. Rotary Honor Blazer 4. Student Council 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 3; Fall Play 3; Spring Play 1,3. NODINE. ROXANNE ALYNNE-F.HA. 2. NORDEN. JANET SUE-National Honor Society 3, 4; Forensics 4; Resource Room Help 3; Office Help 4. OAKES. DANIEL LYNN-Band 1; National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Awards 4; Track 2, 3; Athletic Honor Jacket 4; Band Contest 1. OLSON. JAMES LUDV1GK- PANKOP, PAUL FRANKLIN-Mixed Chorus 3; Central Noble H.S.I. PARKER. DEBRA JO-Y-Teens 1; G.A.A. 1. 2, Scroll Staff 3; Office Help 1. 3; Pep Club 1,2. 3. 4. PEPPLE. ARTHUR LEE-Lettermen s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 Awards 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain 4: Football 3 Awards 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4 Awards 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Honor Jacket. PETERSON, DAVID EARL-Basketball 4 Awards 4; Baseball 4 Awards 4. R. Nelson Snider H.S. 1.2. 3. PIERCE, JOHN THEODORE-F.F.A. 1. 2. 3, 4 Reporter 2. PORTER. LARRY BRUCE-Football 1; Intramural 1,2, 3. Class Vice-President 3. PRATT. JOHN ALLEN- PROBST, CYNTHIA DIANE-Dramatics Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; FT. A. 3. 4 Historian 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Band Contest 1. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3. 4, Little Five Hundred 3; Fall Play Orchestra 3: Variety Show 4. PUSTI, RICHARD JOHN JR.-Band 4; Prairie Heights H.S. 1.2. 3. RAMEY. MADELINE- RAMEY, MARY-Bi-Phy-Chem Club 4; G.A.A. 1. REED. NANCY JO-Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 1; Office Help 4; Pep Club 2. 3.4. REED. ROSEMARY-Mixed Chorus 1; Y-Teens 1. 2. G.A.A. 1. 2: Drill Team 2. ' 4: Pep Club 2. 3. 4. REHWINKEL. KAY ELLEN-Dramatics Club 3, 4; Thespians 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Pep Band 2; Y-Teens 1, 2- Bi-Phy-Chem Club 4; G.A.A. 1. 3, 4 Reporter 3; Student Council 4; Legend Staff 4. Band Contest 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Girls Volley Ball 3, Fall Play 4; Variety Show 4. REID, DIAMA PRATER- REID. JAMES MICHAEL - REITH. SALLY JtAN-Dramatics Club 3. 4; Thespians 4; Y-Teens 1 President 1: Student Council 1. 2, 3. 4 President 1 Vice President 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 4; Drill Team 3. Home- coming Court 2, 3. 4: Pep Club 2, 3. 4 Cheerblock Captain 3. Fall Play 3; Spring Play 3; Homecoming Queen 4. RHEA. DAVID JOHN-Band 1; Pep Band 1: Band Contest 1; Intramural 1, 4. RHEA. KAREN MARIE-Dramatics Club 2. 3. 4; Thespians 3. 4, Y-Teens 1; F.H.A. 1. 2 President District Jr. Chapter Representative 1 District Secretarv Treasurer 2. G.A.A. 1; Legend Staff 3. 4 Design Editor 4. Drill Team 2. 3. 4. Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Spring Plav 2. Variety Show 4. RHODES. DONALD CHARLES II- RICE, CHARLES LEROY -Football 1 Awards l.Colf 1,2; Wrestling 1,2. ROGERS, BARBARA ANN-Dramatics Club 3; Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Pep Band 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. G.A.A. 1. Student Librarian 4. Band Con- test 1. 2, 3. 4; Piano Contest 2. 3. 4. ROSS. MARGARET ELA1NE-G.A.A. 1. RULES, LINDA LYNN-Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1. 2. Scroll Staff 3. 4; Office Help 3; Homecoming Court 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 1, 2. 3, Girls Volley Ball 1; Class Secretary 4; Teen Council 2. 3. 4. Concordia Ft. Wayne RYAN. GLORIA JEAN-Stage Band 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1; Y-Teens 2; G.A.A. 1 Secretary 1, Student Librarian 1; Band Contest 1. 2; Pep Club 1. 2; Little Five Hundred 4. SAND, TERESA ANN-Band 1. 2. 3; Pep Band 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Office Help 3; Band Contest 1,2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SAVOIE. JANINE FERNE-Band 1. 2. 3, Y- Teens 1. G.A.A. 1; Office Help 4. Band Con- test 1. 2, 3; PepClubl,2, 3.4. SCHMUCK. BRENDA LOU-Dramatics Club 3, 4, Thespians 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1; G.A.A. 1; Band Con- test 1, 2. SCHUCHA, MARIE ELIZIBETH-Chamber Choir 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 4. Student Council 3; Yearbook Staff 3. Chorus Contest 4; Class President 3. Highlands H.S. 1. 2, 3. SEBERT. CRAIG LEE-Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Little Five Hundred 2, 3, 4 Awards 2, 3, 4, Changing Seasons 2. 3, SHEETS. MARY LYNN-Y-Teens 4; Office Help 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3. 4. SHEPHERD, BETTY ANN- SHIRK. NANCY ELIZABETH-Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; F.T.A. 3, 4 President 4; Bi-Phv-Chem Club 4; Rotary Honor Blazer. Band Contest 1. 2. 3. 4; Fail Play Orchestra 3. Spring Play Orchestra 3. SHISLER, LINDA DIANE-Rolarv Honor Blazer; Pep Club 1.4. SHORT. WADE-Basketball 1; Intramural 3. SHOVVEN, JOHN ALLEN-Dramatics Club ' 4; Thespians 4; Legend Staff 4. W.E.N.K. 4; Variety Show 4. SHULTZ, GARY LEE-Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Pep Band 2; Band Contest 1. 2. 3, 4; Golf 3. SHUMAKER. KARLA SUE-Y-Teens 1. 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3. 4. SIMMONS. MICHAEL EUGENE-Band 1; Letter- man ' s Club 2. 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Awards 4; Football 1, 2; Athletic Honor Jacket; Interact 3. SLATER. CYNTHIA LYNN-Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Secretary 1; Pep Band 2. 3, 4; Y-Teens 2. 3, 4 Cabinet 3 Treasurer 4; Band Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Five Hundred 3. SLOAN, DALE ALLEN-Dramatics Club 2. 4: Band 1. 2 Council President 1; Bi-Phy-Chem Club 4; Band Contest 2; Football 1, Golf 2; Fall Play 2, 4; Spring Play 2. SLONE. IDA CAROL-Bi-Phy-Chem Club 4; Legend Staff 3. 4; Office Help 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Purdue Congress 4. SMITH, DAVID-ScrolI Staff 4; Lettermans Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 Awards 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Awards 2. 3, 4; Track 3, 4 Awards 3, 4; Athletic Honor Jacket. SMITH, MICHAEL RICHARD-Football 1. SMITH, RITA MARIE-Pep Club 2, 4. SP1DEL, CAROL CAIL-Dramatics Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Council Librarian 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Y-Teens 2. 3; F.T.A. 3. 4 Historian 4; Band Contest 1. 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Little Five Hundred 3; Variety Show. SPIDEL, LYNN ROY -Lettermans Club 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1; Football 1. 2, 3. 4 Awards 3. 4; Track 1. 2: Wrestling 2. 3 Awards 2; Little Five Hundred 2; Athletic Honor SPOHR, TERRY EUGENE-F.F.A. 1. 2, 3. 4 President 1 Reporter 3 Secretary 4; Bi-Phy- Chem Club 3. 4 Treasurer 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Lettermans Club 3. 4; Cross Country Student Manager 1; Football 1. 2. 3 Awards 2. 3; Track 1. Wrestling 1. 2 Awards 1; Intramural 3; Athletic Honor Jacket; Class President 1.2. SPRANDEL. BARBARA ANN- SPRANDEL. PAUL ALLEN-Band 1. 2; Pep Band 2, Spring Plav 3 STAHL, LU ANN-Office Help 4. STIENBARGER. PAMELA SUE-Dramatics Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Thespians 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4. G A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4 President 1, 4. Scroll Staff 4. W.E.N.K 4; Band Contest 1. 2, 3. 4. Little Five Hundred 3, 4; Girls Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Fall Play 2. 3, 4; Spring Play 1. 2, 3. 4; Theatre II; Class Vice-President 4 STONER, STEPHEN WAYNE- STOUT, PAMELA LEE-Dramalics Club 3; Band 1, Y-Teens 2, G.A.A . 1 Secretary 1; Sfudent Librarian 1; Office Help 4. Pep Club 1. 2, 3; Little Five Hundred 3, Girls Volley Ball 1- SWAGER, DONALD WAYNE-F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1. Football 1. Baseball 1 SWARTZLANDER, GUY JAMES-Slage Band 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4 President 1. 4; Pep Band 2. 3, 4; Band Contest 1, 2, 3. 4, Changing Seasons 2, 3. TARNEY, JILL ELAINE-Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 3, Fall Play 3; Spring Play 3; Variety Show 4. Changing Seasons 3. 4. TEDERS. PAMELA ANGELA-C.A.A. 1. 4; Pep Club 1; Girls Volley Ball 4. TONKEL. TERRY LYNN-Letterman s Club 3. 4; Football 1, 2. 3. 4 Awards 3, 4; Cross Country 1, Little Five Hundred 2; Wrestling 3 Awards 3. Intramural 2, 4. Basketball 1. Athletic Honor Jacket TRASTER, SHARREL RUTH-Chamber Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4. Y-Teens 1. 2. G.A.A. 1: Legend Staff 1; Office Help 4. Drill Team 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Cheerblock Captain 4; Little Five Hundred 2. TROYER. DON LESLIE-Dramatics Club 2. 3, 4; Thespians 3. 4; Student Manager 1; Track 1; Fall Plav 2. 3, 4; Spring Play 3, 4. TUFFLEY, PATRICIA EILEEN-Y-Teens 2. 3, 4. Point Keeper 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3 Class Rep- resentative; Pep Club 2, 3. 4 Cheerblock Captain 4. VANWAGNER, RICHARD LEE- VIET, CAROLYN MAE-Dramatics Club 2. 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3. 4; Forensics 1. 2; Legend Staff 3; Resource Room Help 2; Student Librarian 1; Office Help 1. 2, 3; Fall Play 2. 3, 4; Spring Plav 2. 3,4. VOSBERC. PAMELA ANN-Dramatics Club 2; Thespians 2. 3. 4; Band 1, Bi-Phy-Chem Club 4, G.A.A. Secretary 3; Legend Staff 3, 4; Pep Club 4. WALKUP. KATHY ANN-Dramatics Club 1, 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; G.A.A. 1; Band Contest 1. 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Little Five Hundred 4; Variety Show. WALTER. JOHN ROBERT-Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 2, Bi-Phy-Chem Club 2, 3. 4; Legend Staff 4; A.V. Workers 2. 3. 4, Bas- ketball Student Manager 1; Football Student Manager 1. WARNER, DIANA SUE-Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Chorus Contest 2; Pep Club 3; DeKalb High School 1, 2. WATTS. LARRY LYNN-Band 1; Pep Band 1; Band Contest 1; Intramural 1. WESTERGAARD, DANIEL JON- WHONSETLER. STANLEY MURRAY-F.F.A. 1. 2.3; Basketball 1. W1NDLE. DAVID EUGENE-Rotary Honor Blazer; Letterman s Club 2. 3, 4. Student Manager 4; Basketball ' l, 2. 3, Football 1; Intramural 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4 Awards 2, 3. 4; Athletic Honor Jacket; Interact 2, 3. W1NELAND, FRED WILLIAM-Cross Country 1; Intramural 3; Baseball 1. WITWER, SALLY-Dramatics Club 2, 3. 4 Secretary 4; Thespians 3. 4; Chamber Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 2. 4; Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4 Songleader 4; Student Council 3, 4; Legend Staff 3; W.E.N.K. 3, Drill Team 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Cheerblock Captain 2 Secretary 4; Fall Play 3; Spring Play 2, 3; Teen Council. WOLF, RICHARD ALAN-Band 1, 2; Band Con- test 1. 2: Cross Country 1 Awards 1. In- tramural 1. 2, 3. 4. WOOD. GREGORY PAUL-Stage Band 3; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 3; Bi-Phy-Chem Club 2, 3, 4, Band Contest 2, 3. 4; Football 1; Wrestling 3; Intramural 2. 4; Pit Orchestra 3. WYNKOOP. DEBRA DEA-G.A.A. 1 President 1; Student Librarian 1; Pep Club 1 Vice President 1; Little Five Hundred 3. YOQUELET. CAROLYN KAY-Y -Teens 3. 4: F.H.A. 1. Little Five Hundred 3. YOUNG. BRENDA LOU-Band 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; G. A.A. 2, 3, Band Contest 1, Pep Club 4. YOUNG. CHERYL ILENE-Legend Staff 4, Office Help 1,2. 3, 4. ZAWADZKE. CINDY ANN-Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4. TOP: Superintendent Edgar Redman and Assistant superintendent Richard Hamil- ton discuss bids for the building pro- jects at North Side Elementary and Wayne Center Elem. These are only two of the new building projects undertook by the East Noble School Corporation. BOTTOM: Board of Education. Kenneth Darrell Casey, Mrs. Shirley Harris, Assistant superinten- dent Richard Hamilton, Harold J. Uhl, Jack Frederick, Vice-president Delbert Graft, President Harold H. Frick, Super- intendent Edgar B. Redman and Secre- tary Ivan Dressier. 100 Government Administration, Student Council govern EN Ten concerned citizens make the policies of the school corporation. The board of education ' s main concern was planning the change over within the school system for next year. Student council, the students ' voice, presented several proposals to the administration making stu- dents ' wants known. LEFT: Mr. Oren G. (Goodness) Skinner look over as Student Personel Director this year. BELOW: Student Council. Seated: Treasurer Jay Crum, Sarah Bryant, Presi- dent Rick Minier, Stafford Morse, Kay Reh- winkel, Secretary Sally Miller, Suzanne Barnhart. Front Row Standing: Nancy Wal- dron, Marsha Moran, Rick Riehm, Vice President Sally Reith, Sally Witwer. Sec- ond Row: Candy Hower, Marv Beth Mue- sing, Brian Lapelle, Mike Shank, Nanci Muesing. Back Row: Lee Logan, Barry Fox, Alan Rehwinkel. Government 101 Trials, mobsters help to relate past to future World Civilization was like most classes: sometimes it was inter- esting and fun, other times it was hard to stay awake. U.S. History didn ' t just mean lis- tening to a teacher tell about the past, or it could be relived in the class as the skinning and trap- ing of animals was demonstrated. Involvement was emphasized this year as a trial was set during the Cival War period for Dred Scott, once a freed negro slave. All three classes found that Dred Scott should be freed. Through U.S. History, students be- gan to understand their past and the future. 102 Government TOP: Mr. Fred Brokaw is shown going over the lecture he gave on the Civil War period. Mr. Brokaw teaches on the U.S. History team and also instructs World Civilization. LEFT: With his usual hand movements, Mr. Richard Anderson emphasizes points of U.S. History to the Juniors during small group. In addition to U.S. History, Mr. Anderson is also the head cross country and track coach. OPPOSITE PA GE TOP: Teaching under the small group plan was enjoyed by Mr. Ken Lash. He taught U.S. History and World Civilization under the direction of Mr. Brokaw. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Mr. Anderson becomes an on- looker in his small groups. Everyone ex- pressed his own thought on the subject and no one ' s opinions were right or wrong. 103 Government Long service, dedication, retirement The moving finger writes, and having writ moves on; Nor all your piety nor wit shall lure it back to cancel half a line, Nor all your tears wash out a word of it. —The Rubaivat of Omar Khayyam A moving finger has written in the book of education for the past forty-three years and having writ- ten, moves on. At the close of the 1971-72 school year Mr. Royal Tritch will retire, ending his career in education. ABOVE RIGHT: Relaxing in his office chair, the East Noble educator ponders a problem. BELOW RIGHT: Deeply con- cerned with a problem, the retiring princi- pal looks at all aspects before making a decision. In 1926 Mr. Tritch graduated from Kendallville High School and furthered his education at Val- paraiso, Ball State, and Indiana Universities. Included in his forty-three years of experience were fourteen years of classroom teaching and twenty- nine years of administration. At the opening of East Noble in 1966, Mr. Tritch found the new modular independent study sys- tem to be a challenge but worth- while in the development of stu- dent character. He once stated that one of his goals as an educator was to help to develop good citizens with strong moral and spiritual judgment. Mr. Tritch has enjoyed the satis- faction of his career in education while East Noble has benefited from his dedication. 104 Government LEFT: Royal W. Tritch dedicated 43 years of his life to the field of education. Forty-two of these years have been spent in the East Noble School Corporation. BELOW: Shown chatting with a student, Mr. Tritch just might be sharing one of his favorite quotes. Government 105 Govt.— econ lab emphasize individual Twenty-six minutes or mass con- fusion in the lecture hall occurred three times each cycle when the government lecturer verbally com- peted in the Indianapolis 500. The computer allowed 30 seniors to luck out ' ' when the govern- ment and economics lab was in- troduced as a pilot program. There were no lectures and the class met only twice each cycle, how- ever thev were required to read 17 books during the semester. TOP: Senior government instructor Clark Filley is shown emphasizing an impor- tant point in the structure of government in lecture. BOTTOM: Government and econ. lab was introduced for the first time this year. Students in lab were put on their own to see if more can be learned bv reading or if bv conventional means of teaching Included in the studv of tax sys- tems, everyone enrolled in econ. completed income tax forms. Af- ter two or three tries, many began to believe that H R Block will never go out of business. Overnight seniors found they had $5000 with which they could play the stock market. Some found the stock market profitable while others needed to find another five thousand. 10o Government TOP: Tax forms was just one unit covered by the seniors in economics, but it proved to be the most challenging when it came to filling out the 1040 forms. BOTTOM: Government lab student Carol Spidel ec- hoed the saying on the sign found on Mr. Filley ' s desk. Government 107 TOP The Soul Concern was one of the most favorite convocations this year. Their music was modern with a spiritual approach. Convocations were arranged by Mr. Gene Rhodes, the Curriculum Director. ABOVE: Mr. Gene Rhodes reviews students ' schedules for next year. It was announced during the second semester that Mr. Rhodes would succeed retiring Principal Royal Tritch at the end of the school year. RIGHT Mrs. Maxine Wilson is known for her laughter and constant smile. Her witty humor makes her a well liked teacher in her classes. She teaches special education classes in English, biology government, and math. Along with her classes she sponsors many extra school activities including FTA. 108 Curriculum The sixth day creates havoc for students Schedules were mangled and torn by the time students had ad- justed to the new six-day cycle. Juniors and seniors were remind- ed of their early sophomore days since ' A day ' no longer meant Monday. More relevant ' ' and current topics became courses titled Forestry and Alchohol and Nar- cotics. Other courses such as Ad- vanced English, dress design, and government and economics lag were added, emphasizing EN ' s basic philosophy individualized instruction. New teachers as well as old greet- ed students as the doors opened. TOP: The Anatomy class went to McCray Memorial Hospital this year during Rest the Textbook Week. Here a nurse de- monstrates the use of a lift for a whirl- pool muscular bath. BOTTOM: Mr. Dale Reade taught the new course Alcohol and Narcotics. Many students took this one semester course. November brought the opening of the I.S. recreation center. Many students used the facilities for the limited two modules per day. Some I.S. students took advantage of the mini-course idea and enrolled in a photography mini-course. Rest the Textbook Week brought forth ideas from students as well as from teachers. Science students planned their own projects while all math students took their chan- ces with probability. Of course many English and vocational classes did not use a text, so resting the textbook was noth- ing unusual. Awareness stressed in English small groups A world of new experiences a- waited the sophomores as part of their initiation to high school. Never before introduced to group dynamics, teachers and students alike felt its value as earlv vear tentions and inhibitions vanished. Students learned a lesson in a- wareness as units in Black Lit- erature and propoganda were offer- ed for their involvement. Speeches, grammar, drama, poetrv fur- ther occupied the year. Juniors had their own share of excitement when they partici- pated in a unit of their own de- sign. An panorama of subjects offered themselves to the stu- dents, including Death, the Super- natural, and Teenage Marriages were among those topics chosen. The multi possibilities of rela- tionships were explored by both classes. ABOVE: Tracey Cole Sue Stonebraker and Deb Devine compete for the soup award as they become string beans. Students voted on whose group project was the best in the three different divisions: soup, soap, and cereal. RIGHT: Beth Baker and Mel Cain slurp soup in order to win the soup eating contest which left Beth Baker victorious. Servers, LEFT TO RIGHT, were Roger Conley, Jay Brown, and Lori Weible. UPPER RIGHT: Sopho- more ' Vicki Gipson constructs a bulletin board on propoganda. +5l 4 - f- 110 English ABOVE American literature students were given the opportunity to write their own packets. Among the packets was one on teenage marriage which featured a guest panel. The panel con- sisted of four students, Michelle Giarodot, Jenny Sneary, Jeff Martin, and Doug Moore, and three teachers, Mr. Innegar, Miss Horn, and Mrs. Wolf. LEFT: Sopho- more English team teachers Mr. Robert Farmer and Miss Teena Flook advise Susie Freeman and Susie Everett on their projects for the propoganda unit. Mr. Farmer also was intramural sponsor and taught Amer. Lit., while Miss Flook sponsored Pep Club and taught Modified English to sophomores. English 111 English related to students as individuals A wide variety of subjects were offered to the students for study and discussion. Advanced English topics included such things as LEFT: Seniors Teresa Sands, Becky Coc- hard and Terry Hughes sign-out during their advanced English class to various places throughout the school to study. BOTTOM: One of the most familiar ob- jects known to an Advanced English student is the Escape Hatch basket. At least six visits had to be made to this basket during the nine weeks. novel analysis, expository wri- ting, media, short stories, drama, and non-fiction. Juniors and seniors in English faced a definite challenge, and their communication within the courses completed the entire pic- ture of man, not as a student, but man as a feeling. It let English relate to the student as he is— an individual— not as just another student. 112 English . % LEFT: Listening to the tape of a pre- sentation on ESP given by Mr. Mere- dith J. Sprunger to Bi-Phy-Chem and FTA members, these seven American Literature students designed their own packet dealing with the supernatural. BOTTOM: Mrs. Judith Wolf and Mr. Jack LaFollette prepare for their American Literature and Advanced English classes. English 113 Scroll changes style to keep up with times In keeping with the changing times, the Scroll not only changed their headline and layout style, but changed their publications advisor also. Joe attended a summer workshop at Ball State where new ideas and philosophies concerning news- papering were brought back to EN and incorporated into the paper. Downstyle heads, a more horizon- tal layout, and more photo essays attempted to give the traditional Scroll a more arty ' look. Seniors, juniors, and second sem- ester sophomores put together the four page paper every week with TOP: Scroll editor Joe Hammer discusses topics for an editorial with advisor Karen Horn. Miss Horn is advisor to both Scroll and Legend as well as working on the sophomore English team of Farmer, Flook and Horn. BOTTOM: Vince Carunchia comes up with one of his witty headlines while assisting Kay Douglas (alias Eartha Quake and lma Runner) in laying out the sports page. eight pagers coming out on special occasions. Pressures from weekly deadlines and long hours at Thurs- day night layout sometimes drove the staff near the border of de- rangement; however they learned some of the problems that face a large paper. Twice during the year the Scroll staff was responsible for Spot- light on Schools which was for- merly prepared by administrators. The Spotlight is a paper con- cerned with the happenings of all schools in the corporation. 114 Newspaper TOP: Thursday night layout regulars Bridge Everett (left) and Carol Reeves (right) help Marje Mullen with her page three layout. Marje is wearing her Scroll T-shirt which was a spring present for all 29 staffers. LEFT; Scroll Staff. Front Row, Standing: Carol Reeves, Vince Carunchia, Linda Rules, Art Editor Kay Douglas. Second Row; Deb Smith, Editor-in-chief Joe Ham- mer, Sports Editor Dave Smith, Rick Green. Third Row: Carol Schucha, Deb Forbes, Anita Shaffer, News Editor Amy Homsher, Nancy Leighty. Back Row: Feature Editor Marje Mullen, Copy Editor Sarah Bryant, Bridget Everett. Absent: Wendy Alexander, Michele Girardot, Joe Hornett, Carol Jet- more, Stafford Morse, Eartha Quake, Darlene Ritchie, Ima Runner, Pam Stien- barger. Sophomores: Violette Witwer, Suzi Luttman, Susie Hathaway, Ted Hammer, Sandy Truelove, Marcia Edsall. Newspaper 115 After school sessions end in meeting deadlines Once again the yearly yearbook staff (the fearless Legend squad) faced up to a year of hard work and frustration. Although it seemed like they were always up against a brick wall, this year the Legend ivities in group dynamics this year, helping with overall teamwork and cooperation. Legend members at- tended regular out-of school ses- sions to help get work completed for deadlines. Under the guidance of Miss Horn, yearbook members, mostly seniors, completed a successful year of fin- ishing spreads for deadlines and hasseling photographers. RIGHT: Seniors Kay Rehwinkel, Stafford Morse and Garry DeRossett work to finish their spreads for the next deadline. Staff joined Legend mid-year while Kay helped plan the mug section and Garry planned many of the sports pages during the en- tire year. BOTTOM When yearbook dead- lines were near, room 153 (the publications room) found many Legend members busy on their spreads. Here editor-in-chief Den- nis Berhalter goes over copy with Jane Lobdell who was in charge of 12 pages. Karen Rhea, design editor, is shown in- itialing one of Sally Miller ' s drama spreads. Carol Slone and Pam Gatton are seen planning a spread on vocations. staff made all their deadlines- something not always accomplished in the past. Legend staff undertook some act- llo Yearbook TOP: Legend Staff. John Walter, Editor- in-chief Dennis Berhalter, Ellie Jetmore (1st sem.), Business Manager Pam Vosberg, Rob Wolford, Design Editor Karen Rhea, Pam Gatton, Copy Editor Alexandra An- anias, Cheryl Young, John Showen, Kay Rehwinkel, Sally Miller, Jane Lobdell, Carol Slone, Steve Olsen, Debra Warner, Garry DeRosset. Absent: Stafford Morse, Beckv Lobdell, Jim Young. BOTTOM: Photogra- pher John Walter displays a special effect picture to Pam Vosberg. John was mainly responsible for all special effect pictures in the ' 72 book. Rob Wolford and Steve Olsen also put in many hours in photo- graphy for the Legend. Yearbook 117 Students experienced international night French classes gained an awareness of the true French culture. After eating and studying two French plays, some students had the opportunity to see the actual production by French actors in Ft. Wayne and Notre Dame. Many ventured to the Heritage House where they experienced French International Night. French magazines and newspapers were also a means of appreciation. Spanish food was enjoyed by the Spanish students as they also spent an evening at International Night. Bingo, skits, games, and pen pals were other means of learning utilized by los estudiantes. Forensics saw a slow year with membership and parti- cipation in meets at a minimum. Alexandra Ananias and Janet Norden spent a summer week at the Forensic Workshop at Ball State University. The government students who went to the Congress weekend held at Purdue were sponsored by the Forensics Club. ABOVE Mr. Mike Fiscel instructs the Spanish I class on translating time in Spanish. Mr. Fiscel also teachers Spanish 11 and 111 as well as being golf coach. RIGHT: Junior Kathy Schweitzer works on her Spanish II assignment. Most conversation in the second year class is attempted in Spanish. 118 Language UPPER LEFT: The foreign language lab is used to acquaint lang- uage students with the audial aspects of the language. Virginia Teders and Jenny Beck listen to their French II lesson. UPPER RIGHT: Forensics. Standing: Sponsor Janet Viars, Janet Norden, Sponsor Jack LaFollette, Marje Mullen. Sitting Dave Gushwa, Alexandra Ananias. Absent; Stafford Morse, Suzi Luttman, Tom Sloan, Sandy Truelove. LEFT: Mrs. Janet Viars teaches all the French cla sses as well as some senior government and economics classes. She is also one of the Forensic sponsors. I ,in uui;t ' 1 1 l) Theater class: exploration in oneself The Theatre I and Theatre II clas- ses are unusual but rewarding ex- periences for everyone. In these classes students can open up and interact without being afraid of any emotions. This interaction aids in better understanding people and how to become closer to each other. Different aspects of the theater are not the only things learned, but also that there are unlimited pot- TOP: Drama Club and Thespian sponsor Craig Munk sits alone in room 152 with props from the group shots. Mr. Munk also instructs the Theatre I II classes. MIDDLE: Drama Club. Front Row, Sitting: J. Showen, R. Wolford, D. Reasoner, A. Roush, A. Rehwinkel, T. Slone. Second Row: K. Poland, P. Miller, B. Stienbarger, S. Miller, K. Rhea, K. Rehwinkel, S. Reith. Third Row, Standing: V. Witwer, M. Mo- ran, D. Trover, W. Muesing, D. Morr, J. Nivens, D. Warner, R. Soboslay, M. Wil- cox, T. Nelson, L. Trowbridge, S. Witwer, P. Trover, S. Truelove. Back Row: D. Sloan, P. Slagle, C. Schucha, S. Zeedyk, D. Ritchie, C. Veit, P. Vosberg, P. McWilliams, A. Shaffer, J. Rowlison, D. Sands, M. Mues- ing, R. Scherer, V. Meisner. BOTTOM: Drama Club. Front Row: T. Getts, J. Danc- er, S. Byran, R. Barker, B. Berhalter. Se- cond Row: B. DeLucenay, T. Hammer, D. Atkins, R. Horsewood, A. Homsher, S. Bryant, K. Kile, K. Lapelle, J. Hammer, J. Beck. Third Row: S. Hornett, J. Crum, S. Luttman, N. Leighty, S. Bruce, D. Car- teaux, S. Everett, C. Hower, V. Caruchia, R. Bealy. Back Row: E. Diehm, J. Hart, C. Blech, J. Hornett, B. Everett, B. Kile, K. Douglas, K. Frey, J. Luttman. entials in all who perform. A special program, Reflections in College, was written and present- ed by the theater students. A look at people brought out reflections of unawareness, conformity and concern. Both classes worked together on readers theater, mime and improvi- sations. TOP: Theatre I students performed an im- provisation exercise on conformity before sophomore English students. Morris Bark- er portrayed a nonconformist, John Smith, who in the end becomes a conformist. BOTTOM: Thespians (Honorary Drama Club). Front Row, on Floor: C. Schucha, J. Showen, D. Reasoner, T. Getts, J. Hor- nett, J. Luttman, R. Scherer. Second Row: R. Horsewood, P. Slagle, A. Homsher, P. Stienbarger, K. Frey, S. Miller, K. Rhea, S. Reith, K. Rehwinkel, A. Roush, C. How- er. Third Row: E. Diehm, R. Barker, V. Wit- wer, D. Troyer, M. Moran, B. Schumuck, W. Muesing, S. Bryant, S. Thompson, T. Hammer, D. Warner, A. Shaffer, A. Reh- winkel, C. Yeit, P. Vosberg, N. Leightv. Fourth Row: P. Miller, B. Kile, D. Morr, P. Parker, J. Hammer. Back Row: D. At- kins, D. Sloan, J. Crum, K. Douglas, S. Witwer, V. Carunchia, D. Sands, T. Slone. RIGHT: With the use of many resources the library has to offer, senior Jan Abbs chose the literary sources for her Advanced English paper. BOTTOM: Senior Stan Aumsbaugh reads from one of the economic books on reserve in the library for use by lab students. 122Library-A.V. New awareness, ideas expanded on free time The audio-visual department and Instructional Materials Center (lib- rary) were places that were fre- quented by many students and teachers during the course of the school year. Information and special materials LEFT: Through the aid of the Journal- Gazette, senior Mike Simmons catches up on the worldly media. The morning paper is one of six newspapers which are re- ceived by the EN library. BELOW LEFT: Miss Valma Cilliland, the head librarian, concentrates on supplying the library with a variety of resources for the students ' use. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Dale Reade, A.V. department head, is shown making dittos, one of the many jobs he performs, daily. Mr. Reade also keeps busy by instructing the Drug and Narcotics class, one of the new subjects offered at EN. available encouraged students to use their imaginations and be creat- ive, putting much of their inde- pendent study time to good use. Librarv-A.V. 123 Business Dept: Preparation for the future When a student applies for a job he is asked what he can do. He can usually do everything or noth- ing at all. You need training to earn a living. Mr. Metz has said this many times about the importance of the business depart- ment. RIGHT:During her typing class Peggy Handshoe receives assistance on a pro- blem from Mr. Frvmier. He teams along with Mr. Metz and Mrs. Wittmer to teach the 200 students enrolled in Typing I. A large variety of classes gave the students experience in the basic typing skills, bookkeeping me- thods for financial records and the required laws for business operation. These courses should enable the students to go directly into the business world after their graduation. As one of the extra activities of the business department two senior boys, Steve Godsell and Sam Lash were selected to go to Fort Wayne for the annual Stu- dents Night Banquet. Sponsored by the Indiana Association of Public Accountants, the banquet inform- ed the students of the possibilities of careers in Public Accounting. BOTTOM LEFT: Noble county ' s planning agent, Mr. Boyd McFarren spoke to the busi- ness law classes about county planning and the laws involved in zoning. BOTTOM RIGHT: The intricate methods of bookkeeping are being explained to Pam Stienbarger by her instructor, Mr. Frymier. TOP: Captured by a photographer during her first busi- ness law class of the day, Mrs. Early helps students understand the laws in both public and commercial actions. Kathleen Earlev also teaches Typing II and bookkeeping. Steno lab work very beneficial to senior girls Girls are given special training for secretarial work in Steno Lab. To be in Steno Lab it ' s preferred that one has two years of typing, one year of machines and must be a senior. Already there are girls holding jobs. Six out of a class of eleven are working at firms in this area. After graduation students need no further education to have the back- TOP Mrs. Jean Wittmer and Mrs. Annie Shomber, who took the place of Mrs. Far- mer, help senior Karen Blech in general Typing II. Mrs. Wittmer teaches Typing 11, Introduction to Business, Typing I. Mrs. Shomber teaches Steno 1, Introduction to Business and Machines and Communicat- ions. BOTTOM: In steno lab students such as senior Bridget Egolf are trained to become competent secretaries. ground needed to get a job. From taking notes, typing, using the dic- tating machines, the duplicator and other different jobs given to you by teachers, the girls find it a great opportunity. TOP: Mrs. Carijane Farmer and Mr. Kahrl Metz take a few minutes out of a busy day to talk about some occurances of their days. Mrs. Farmer taught Steno I, Intro- duction to Business, Machines and Com- munications. Mr. Metz teaches Typing I, Steno II, and Vocational Office Lab. BOT TOM: One of the advantages of steno lab is being able to ask for help when you need it. Pictured here are senior Becky Cochard and Mr. Metz discussing some of the techniques a secretary must know. Vocational 127 Vocation class proves valuable for mechanics It would have been a long way home from Indianapolis for Mike Fiandt and Dave Herr, but three years of hard work under the in- struction of Harold Charles allow- ed the two to place first in the 1972 Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest. The contest is a chance for young mechanics to compete for various awards and gain experience on the newer cars and the various trou- RIGHT: Seniors Mike Fiandt and Dave Herr practice on an engine. They par- ticipated in the National Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest in California last summer. bles that occur in them. Mike and Dave competed with 3 0 other teams from various parts of the state. During the contest they were given one hour to take a written test and an hour to get the car running. In June Mike and Dave along with Mr. Charles went to L.A. for the National. Vocational Machine Shop consist- ed of ten hard working students whose aim was to develop under- standing and appreciation of good manipulative skills needed to per- form the various operations in a Machine Shop. Students had a chance to express their individual talents with the projects they made. Some of the projects they made this year were cannons, vices, a chess set, and a meat tenderizer. Electricity I consisted of electrical components and the basic under- standing of how they work. LEFT: Sophomore Lynn Gorden a student in Electricity I is learning to use the tube- tester. He is shown testing power tubes. BELOW: Making a double barreled pistol, Sophomore Dexter Luther is shown work- ing on his project in Machine Shop. Weather vane built by the vocation dept. The free industrial enterprise com- pany gave without cost to FFA and the agriculture department a twen- ty five acre track of land located two miles west of Kendallville. The area will be farmed by both the ABOVE: Greg Campbell is shown going over a problem in Technical Drawing with instructor Mr. Steve Witham. Mr. Witham teaches Machine Draft Architecture Design, Architecture Drawing, and Product Design. RIGHT: The Industrial Vocational Classes designed and constructed the weather vane. It was then given to the school and can be found on the roof over the industrial rooms. ag. classes and FFA. The industrial vocational class de- signed and constructed, for the school, a weather vane. The idea was brought to the classes at- tention by Mr. Monesmith. All classes helped in its construction. 130 Vocation LEFT: Vocational teachers include Mr. My- ron Dickerson (seated), Mr. Carl Pulver, Mr. Don Monesmith and Mr. Harold Charles. Mr. Dickerson taught regular and vocational machine shop and he also was head football coach. Vocational welding and Thermal Industrial processes were Mr. Pulver ' s duties as an instructor. Mr. Monesmith taught structures mechanics lab and a new course, forestry. Instruct- ing auto mechanics and vocational auto mechanics was the responsibility of Mr. Charles. BELOW: Front row: H. Barker, S. Reeder, D. Thomas, D. Swagger, E. Tuttle, G. Ley, B. Knox, R. Carmichael, B. Hoover, and F. Norden. Second row: R. Swagger, P. Trover, R. Fischer, D. Han- ley, D. Saalfrank, M. Potter, M. Heileman, S. Keck, D. Brandenburg, B. Gause, and H. Schuman. Back Row: C. Whon- setler, sponsor, D. Monesmith, V. Helm- kamp, G. Dalforn, A. Skinner, S. Helm- kamp, M. McKenzie, S. Bond, T. Spohr, and D. Riecke. Vocation 131 Demonstration given by pork producers A special demonstration of the cuts of pork was given by the Noble County Pork Producers during April when the cooking classes were studying the different cuts of meat. The meat used in the demonstration was donated to the home ec. classes. Making their clothing designs, cut- ting out a homemade pattern and sewing the pieces into their own TOP: The different cuts of pork were shown to the home ec. classes, during a demon- stration given by the Noble County Pork Producers. BOTTOM: Cindy Steinbarger is working on her dress for home ec class. Cheri Myers is looking over her shoulder to see what the next step for her outfit will be. outfit was very rewarding for the girls in dress design class. The girls in all of the sewing classes presented a fashion show in May. They wore the clothing made in their sewing classes. A variety of family living courses were given which included home nursing, family relations and child development. They also included housing and interior decorating, meal planning for low, average and high cost foods, and a course in laundry care. Those girls with a deeper interest in home economics joined the Future Homemakers of America Club. The FHA girls served the teachers cookies and punch on Val- entines Day. They also attended a district meet at Woodlan High School. The girls prepared a meal for their Mother-Daughter Banquet held on April 27. 132 Vocations ABOVE: FHA, Seated: Karla Stayner, President Lois Nartker, Bridget! Everett. Standing: Becky Lobdell, Sandy True- love, Nyra Sexton, Roxanne Nodine Spon- sor Mrs. Koons, Mary Helmer, Cindy Wallace, Martha Cross and Anne Land- graff. LEFT: Mrs. Dorothy Koons and Miss Denise Sedan are looking over some sewing projects from their home ec. clas- ses. Miss Sedam teaches Boys Home Ec. and Home Ec. 20. Mrs. Koons teaches Home Ec. 30, Dress Design and Home Ec. 40. They both share the Home Ec. 21 classes. Vocations 133 Math dept. adds Calculus to curriculum Math teachers were very busy this year with the enrollment of students in mathematics was up seven percent from the previous vear. RIGHT: Mr. Beyer and Mr. Inniger are two of the instructors in the math de- partment. Hank Beyer teaches algebra, geometry, and electricity while Fred Inni- ger instructs algebra, geometry, and col- lege preparatory math. BELOW: Mr. Ric- hardson attempts to explain such terms as derivative and differential to cal- culus students. Calculus was offered on an experimental basis to seniors for the first time. The biggest change in the math department was the addition of calculus to the list of course selections. Labs met for only one hour as compared to last year ' s hour and one-half. The lecture that was at one time included in the lab became a separate sche- duled class. d.L Jh-±44j ' f ■ ' :. j j-4-f l-i-i-i- ' - - r-i-l-i-4 ' ' r tT n r r f v.T i1H r? l ' T ' r ; ■-■-l h-dnm-r: TOP: Algebra students shared room 163 with boxes of paper, old desks, and general equipment. Until this year the has always been used for storage: now it is also math lab. RIGHT: Mr. Hallidav lectures to one group of geo- metry students. Besides geometry, John Hallidav also conducts classes in algebra and physics. ABOVE: Math lab is mainly used for introducing new material and most importantly for giving tests. Here students are hard at work trying to pass algebra. Math 135 Biology skits show lifestyle of animals Life in Bixler Lake was again stud- ied by B.5.C.S. students, how- ever, this year ' s students observed it in the fall rather than in the dead of winter as in the past. Sopho- more biology and B.S.C.S. stu- dents discovered a whole new world of water life through the micro- scopes. Skits portraying different kinds of animal life were a new learning method for biology students. Labs testing one ' s own breathing rate, heart beat, and blood type were common to the Anatomy and Physiology class. Students ABOVE: Concerned is the look of Mrs. Virginia Rhodes as she discusses a biology lab with sophomore Barry Fox. Mrs. Rhodes teaches the Anatomy and Physiology class and teams with Mr. Sollenberger for general biology. She is also coordinator of the Science Fair and the sponsor of the Bi- Phy-Chem club. BELOW: A cow lung was used by the Anatomy-Physiology class to better understand the mechanics of the res- piratory system. Doug Burgei blows air into the lung to inflate it while Vince Carunchia, Kay Douglas and Kay Rehwinkel look on. dissected a frog to attach a muscle to the muscle graph which re- corded muscle impulses while the students tested its nerve and muscle reactions. Knowledge from the year ' s study culminated in each student ' s dis- section of a fetal pig. They were asked to identify many of the parts for an oral exam. LEFT: Candy Hower watches the move- ment of a live frog on her desk top during a BSCS lab. BOTTOM LEFT: Observing frog movement in water, Chris Myers pre- pares to write down his observations. The students later in the lab dissected pre- served frog specimens. BELOW: Mr. Harold Sollenberger chats with Steve Smurr and Karl Pratt about a genetics problem. Bio- logy and BSCS are the two classes in which Mr. Sollerger can be seen teaching. Guests, outings, highlight year in Bi-Phy-Chem Presentations on ESP, mortuary science, fingerprinting and reptiles highlighted the Bi-Phi-Chem meet- ings. Income from the coat check at basketball games proved to be invaluable to the club treasury. Through the year there were out- ings to Cook ' s Nuclear Center and canoeing at Chain of Lakes Park. Experiments to prove theories was the main theme of Chemistry. They particularly concentrated on the concept of atoms, molecules, and crystals and how they form. The main objectives in Physics were to familiarize the student in the fields of Electrostatics, energy, power mass and momentum con- cerning Newton ' s Law. Mr. Halli- day explained such equations as force showing the force of attract- ion between two objects. « ? V. ' I- mmm ' 3i OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Two of the science departments new tea- Jj chers, Mr. John Halliday and Mr. Michael Richardson, work on a Millican oil drop experiment. Mr. Halliday teaches physics, 5?w| deometry and Algebra II. Mr. Richardson instructs classes in «wj calculus, chemistry and advanced chemistry. OPPOSITE PAGE SPI BOTTOM: Bi-Phy-Chem Club, Front Row: S. Bruce, T. Hammer, ByE C. Slone, S. Bryant, C. Crothers, K. Mavis. Second Row: Mrs. Rhodes, S. Bariihart, R. Bowen, ]. Bherns, K. Schweitzer. Back f ' iEs Row: Treasurer T. Spohr, President M. Gaff, Secretary B. Klop- -Yife fenstein, G. Wood, Vice-President D. Berhalter, G. Edwards, and l C. Sibert. TOP: Bi-Phy-Chem Club, Front Row: ]. Young, R. Sloan, SSu§ C. Hower, ]. Walter. Second Row: V. Carunchia, N. Shirk, M. -ij M Co . S- Morse, M. Gipson, P. Slagle, B. Berhalter, D. Thomas, )Jg M. Ramey. Back Row J. Lobdell, P. Vosberg, A. Homsher, K. Rehwinkel, K. Douglas, R. Horsewood, K. Hayden, D. Wible, D. Slaon, T. Sherer. LEFT: Members of the Bi-Phy-Chem club with sacks in hand picked up litter on the school grounds. A football game and hotdog roast awaited the members on the warm, spring day. ABOVE: First year teacher, Mike Richardson, lectures t o a beginning chemistry class on quantum levels. RIGHT Mrs. Rhodes was elated when many of her students (and her 3 daughters) were named winners at the Regional Science Fair. First year BSCS teacher, Harold Sol- lenberger, was pleased with nine of his students who had earned the right to go to Tri-State. BELOW LEFT: Pam Vosberg ' s project Differential Analysis of Human Saliva for Presence of Candida Albicans won her a trip to the International Sci- Fair at New Orleans, La. BELOW RIGHT: Senior Doug Burgei won an a- ward from the ISAAC Dental Society in the Botany and Microbiology Division. Two girls awarded trip to international fair Many weeks of hard work, long hours spent over complicated materials, and months of checking experi- ments were needed by the students who participated in the Open House. Over 100 junior divisions were exhibited which helped to make Open House the largest ever. Twenty-four projects were sent to Tri-State College in Angola for the 12th Annual Regional Science Fair. Kay Rehwinkel and Pam Vosberg took top honors at the fair for EN ' s second consecutive year. Kay and Pam competed at the International Science Fair in New Orleans, La. Greg Wood placed first in the Engineering Division and was alternate to the International Fair. The only other first place was taken by Barb Berhalter in math. RIGHT: Kay Rehwinkel ' s project Embryological Toxicity Studies of Food Additives also won her a trip to the International Fair. BELOW LEFT: Kathy Schweitzer won an award from Eastman Kodak Company and also placed second in the Zoology Division. Kathy was the only junior who displayed a project. BELOW RIGHT Rena Acker was one of nine BSCS sophomores who exhibited at Tri- State. . « Band marched way to ninth at state fair After a lot of hard work and long hours of practice in the hot sun, the EN band got the best reward that thev could ever receive for their efforts, they were to obtain a ninth place in the State Fair. When it was announced it seemed that everything thev had sacri- ficed during their practices was worth it. This was a vear which would live in their minds and heart forever. LEFT: The EN band members march their way to a ninth place victory in the 1971 State Fair. TOP: LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: L. McDonald, P. Smith, V. Witwer, S. Everett, T. Uhl, R. Reed, S. Traster, C. Bahls, K. Rhea, C. Bianski, K. Douglas, R. Saboslay, D. Warner, S. Witwer, J. Benieck, B. Maxon, E. Reade, S. Borger, L. Trowbridge, FRONT P. Miller, and Diane Frick. BOTTOM: Knightettes prac- tice for their final performance of the year. Smile, or I ' ll kick your teeth in is a phrase which will long be remembered bv the Knightettes. Their sponsor, Mrs. Munk would constantly find herself saying this to those talented group of stu- dents before and after a per- formance. The Knightettes had their best year yet while they provided half-time entertainment during the football and basket- ball seasons. Even though some will graduate, we will remember them. Music 143 TOP: Concert Choir. Front Row: J. Kesler, I. Slone, B. Pfleidner, J. Crum, D. Morr, P. Clark. Second Row: J. Hammer, C. Slone, V. Gipson, L. Weible, S. Wilondek, R. Acker, S. Thompson, D. Warner. Back Row: C. Reeves, D. Warner, S. Hornett, E. Reed, C. McKenzie, D. Ley, M. Wilcox, L. Trowbridge, C. Hower, C. Probst, B. Maxson, J. Frick, E. Tuttle, D. Troyer, K. Poland, L. McCartv, C. Heileman. RIGHT: Mr. Philip Zent, Miss Nancy Mus- tard and Mr. Pete Bottomley discuss their plans for this year ' s graduation program. Mr. Zent is in charge of the EN band and teams with Miss Mustard to teach Music Theory. Miss Mustard and Mr. Bottomley are also shared with the junior high. The choir is headed by Miss Mustard and Mr. Bottomley is asst. band director. OPPO- SITE PAGE, TOP: Dance Band. Sitting, Front Row: Karl Pratt, Mike Earley, Bart Kile. Second Row: Sandy Zeedyke, Deb Britten, Bridget Everett, Jim Swartzlander, Cindy Blech, Karen Poland. Back Row Joe Atz, Kevin Anglin, Ted Hammer, Dave Reasoner, Sarah Bryant. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Chamber Choir. Sitting, Front Row: Doug Morr, Phil Clark. Back Row: Jay Crum, Joe Hammer, Candy Hower, Jerry Kessler, Beth Maxson, Lori Weible, Sallv Thompson, Paula Trover, Marv Beth Wilcox, Sally Miller. New additions: dance band, I chamber singers The music department had its em- phasis on students this year. Be- cause of the students ' suggestion, Dance Band and Chamber Singers were added. From Dance Band ' s opening Purlie performance at the Garrett game to their high plac- ing at the Snider contest, they were a success. The Chamber Singers competed in state and district contests and received top placings in each. They performed in Emens Auditorium at Ball State and sang a Mad- rigal Feast for the Christmas pro- gram. The Concert Choir gave several concerts throughout the year. Music 145 Hard work, heartaches earn band recognition The Marching Knights of East Noble displayed the results of all their hard work when they earned a ninth place rating at State Fair contest. Thirteen bandsmen received superior ratings at solo contest and were able to participate in the N.I.S.B.O.V.A. State Solo and Ensemble competition. Pep Band also experienced their share of involvement this year as they provided music at the basketball games and pep sessions. It also boosted the sixth man ' s spirits bv adding a beat to the overpowering go chant . Practice and hard work contributed to a vear of TOP: Front Row L. Slater, J. Swartzlander, C. Slater, P. Stienbarger. Back Row S. Rasp, T. Cole, M. Hamlin, P. Bennet, L. Hanley. BOTTOM Drum major Jay Crum performs the funky chicken , while directing the pep band at the Sectional pep session. spectacular glory. It is certainly one which is worthy of the memorv. TOP: Pep Band, S. Bryant, K. Poland, T. Hughes, D. Morr, J. Crum, C. Jackson, M. Beyler, P. Stienbarger, J. Slater, C. Slater, J. Swartzlander, D. Reasoner, T. Getts, D. Wible, B. Schmuck, E. Meyers, R. Sheer, C. Blech, E. Emerick, K. Anglin, J. Atz, R. Reade, P. Baker. CENTER, Front Row: C. Jackson, B. Hovarter, P. Baker, T. Nelson, b. Schmuck, D. Carteau, Beth Rogers, V. Carunchia, A. Shaffer, K. Rehwinkel, S. Barnhart, N. Shirk. Second Row: Barb Rogers, S. Luttman, S. Freeman, B. Baker, R. Wolford, P. Slagel, T. Bruce, S. Clifton, P. Baughman, D. Drerrup, K. Kile, M. Edsal, S. Bruce. Third Row: J. Hammer, C. Probst, J. Henry, C. Lash, A. Landgraff, G. Pren- tice, D. Hatton, M. Parks, J. Tavlor, R. Remkie, D. Britten, C. Hoffman, G. Morr. BACK ROW: S. Reeder, B. Everett, D. Hatton, B. Kile, K. Pratt, S. Zeedyk. BOTTOM, Front Row G. Wood, D. Reasoner, K. Anglin, S. Asher, M. Cox. Second Row: D. Hatton, J. Atz, M. Earley, R. Slone, E. Em erick, J. Bherns, T. Getts, J. Crum. Third Row: S. Bryant, A. Roush, T. Hammer, C. Blech, B. Cause, C. Hamlin, G. Schultz, R. Barker, T. Hughes, C. Sebert, J. Walter, R. Sheer, M. Beyler. Pressure free atmosphere found in art A pressure free atmosphere was found in the art department which many students found more con- ductive for self expression. EN ' s art dept. of today frees the student to express himself in many dif- ferent areas of art. Art instructors, RIGHT: Senior Rick Austin is pictured working on the plaster slab. Many students took advantage of the potter ' s wheel while others tried their hand at coil and slab pots. Mr. Taylor and Mr. Munk, feel the use of independent work gives the student a chance to be creative at his own pace. This was the beginning of a new phase of learning with the devel- opement of the Advanced Art class. Mostly independent work and a few assigned projects produced good projects. Three students were honored this year, by the Scholastic Art Exhibit held in Fort Wayne at L.S. Ayres, when their art work qualified for the exhibit. Nina Greuter won an hon- orable mention for a water color painting. Mike Chapman won a gold key, which is the highest award for the regional contest, with his entry of a jewelry box and some pieces of his own jew- elry. Randy Master ' s sculpture qualified for the national exhibit. v LEFT: Mr. Craig Munk and Mr. Steven Taylor, art survey and Art I, II instructors assist sophomore Ginger Hankins with a slab pot in an art survey class. Mr. Taylor also instructs one advanced art class. A- BOVE: Nancy Shirk, an advanced art stu- dent, works on a mixed media painting. The advanced art class was developed with the more independent art student in mind. UPPER LEFT: Independent art assignments played a big part in Art II, III classes. Junior Brad Huff chose to do a painting in acrylics. Y-Teens sent, gifts abroad to soldiers One of the most familiar sounds that was heard throughout the halls was Mr. Martin or Mrs. DeWitt please. One could then look down the hall to see them come running to someone ' s aid. One of the projects in which the Y-Teens were engaged was the sending of Christmas gifts to sold- iers that are abroad to take a little bit of home to them. EN ' s group of Future Teachers hosted a variety of affairs ranging from a party for other area FTA organizations to hosting a farewell reception for Mr. Tritch. ABOVE: Janitors; Raymond Moore, Basil VanWagner, Clyde Martin, Jesse Wagner, Florence DeWitt. BELOW: Bus Drivers; Merritt Ewell, Robert Linville, Basil Roberts, Don Freeman, John Burgei. Back Row; Bob Jacobs, Dick Byerly, Carl Ringier, Don Wilson, Lauren Wea- ver. ABOVE: Y-teens. Front Row: N. Leighty, S. Bryan, M. Moran, R. Sobo- slay, D. Hasselman, D. Warner, K. Hassel- man, J. Nivens, D. Mynhier, J. Moore P. Tuffley, B. Cochard, K. Blech, P. Baker, Sponsor Carijane Farmer, C Wil- son. Back Row: J. Slater, B. Klopfenstine, K. Diehm, K. Martin, M. Sheets, K. Shumaker, P. Miller, Sponsor Kathleen Early, Sponsor Jean Wittmer. LEFT F.T.A. Front Row Sitting: Secretary Christy Sibert, Suzie Barnhart, Rob Wol- ford, Beth Rogers, Ann Shirk. Second Row: Sponsor Valma Gilliland, Treasure Nancy Leighty, President Nancy Shirk, Vivky Grocock, Sarah Bryant, Diane Miller, Renae Horsewood, Nancy Reed, Marsha Moran, Cindy Blech Sponsor Max- ine Wilson. Back Row: Barb Rogers, Cindy Probst, Alexandra Ananias, Peggy McWilliams. ABOVE: Cafeteria Personnel. Sitting: B. Strouse, C. Dafforn, G. Fischer, B. Wells, A. Kern. Standing: E. Nartker, J. Kimpel, S. Musselman, R. Diehm, J. Cook, M. Alford, E. Kline, C. Leighty, D. Arnold, M Sebert, B. Ream. Not pictured, Freda Hulsenbeck. RIGHT: Miss Jacqueline Carl and Mr. Keith Stouder are shown checking a junior ' s schedule. This year Miss Carl counseled the juniors and half of the sophomores. Mr. Stouder was in charge of guiding the other half of the sophomores in addition to helping the seniors with vocation and college choices. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Para-profession- als. Mrs. Marie Lehner and Mrs. Vivian Pankop. Mrs. Mary Smith, biology edu- cational assistant, is pictured on page 28. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Sec- retaries. Mrs. Grace Newton, Mrs. Doris Marshall, Mrs. Sandy Bender, Mrs. Ca- rolyn Laisure. Many people help to make smooth year One soon learns that many people at EN are available when he needs assistance. Schedule conflicts, col- lege decisions and vocation choi- ces were just a few of the pro- blems presented to the guidance counselors. The four secretaries kept the aca- demic and attendance records of the students up to date. Mrs. Mar- shall had the added responsibility of the schools ' financial records. Many long hours on the part of the EN cooks went into the pre- paration of lunches each day. Even though the menu was a common complaint, most were glad when their lunch module came. G.A.A. fielded first teams in 3 sports Women ' s Lib hit EN as girls com- peted interscholastically in volley- ball, basketball, and track. The G.A.A. sponsored these teams in their first year of existence. The girls traveled to a volleyball tourney at DeKalb and a basketball tourney at Central Noble as well as regular- ly scheduled meets with schools in the surrounding area. approximately 75 boys divided into eight teams competed in the In- tramural Basketball League. They played on Wednesday evenings with games consisting of two-12 minute halves with the clock run- ning continuously. Mr. Dickerson and Mr. Farmer coordinated and refereed the games. There were seven regular season games with Dave Baker and Dave Windle ' s teams tied for the title. Denny Helmer ' s team beat Windle ' s team by one point in the thrilling over- time victory with the final score 53-52. 154 Physical Education OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Heavily guarded Pam Steinbarger leaps for two during the game against Eastside. OPPOSITE FAR LEFT: Candy Hower and Jackie Isaacs are shown here practicing a baton change for the 440 relay in their next meet. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM Chip Meyer, being block- ed in the corner by Mike Callahan, looks for an open man during tournament ac- tion. TOP LEFT: Winning team mem- ber: Front Row: Chip Meyer, Pat Huth, Steve Laisure. Second Row: Sponsor Ro- bert Farmer, Jeff Davis, Denny Helmer, Kendall Smith, and sponsor Myron Dicker- son. TOP RIGHT Captain Denny Helmer shoots for a basket in the Intramural Cham- pionship game. LEFT: GAA members: Front Row: Martha Cross, Pat Ritchie, Ka- thy Schweitzer, Barb Berhalter, Chris Householder, Pam Teders, with Pam Stein- barger and Mrs. Evelyn Whitcomb in the center. Back Row: Pam Meade, Jenny Hart, Lois Nartker, Kay Rehwinkel and Elaine Shisler. Physical Education 155 Girls played seven sports in phys. ed. Physical Education classes were active with a variety of activities. Girls ' P.E. taught by first-year teacher Evelyn Whitcomb began with Softball then moved to golf and volleyball. With winter, the girls learned the fundamentals of TOP Robert Taylor takes a jump shot as Earl Bolen moves into position to block out on the rebound. BOTTOM Mike Ham- lin, Kerry Hess and Dave Baker watch as Mr. Calvin makes out the draw for their coming basket games. Jim Calvin teaches Boys P.E. and Advanced Boys ' P.E. as well as being head basketball and baseball coach. basketball and gymnastics. Earlier experiences in ping pong helped them prepare for tennis in the spring. The guys were also busy as they started out with football. The weather forced Jim Calvin ' s classes inside to play basketball in the pit. Time was also spent on volleyball and hockey played on the gym floor. 15o Physical Education TOP: Patricia Roy talks to a girls ' Phys. Ed. class about the future of girls athletics. She is the first member of the Girls Indiana High School Athletic Association. LEFT Proudly, first- year teacher Evelyn Whitcomb appeared at a pep session at which she introduced the G.A.A. basketball team. Mrs. Whitcomb teaches Girls P.E., Advanced Girls ' P.E. and elementary P.E. ABOVE: Table tennis was one of the many activities enjoyed by the sophomore girls enrolled in physical education. Here, Linda Oelpke and Karen Cook participate in a doubles match. Physcial Education 157 Sixty seniors honored at sixth annual convo A major change was seen in the Senior Honors Con- vocation. Recognition was given to the top 14 stu- dents instead of honoring only the top 2. These were students who had maintained a 3.5 grade point average. Twenty-nine seniors received the Olive B. Cole Found- ation Scholarship. This award is given for religious, educational and community affairs. A total of 25 awards were given to approximately 60 seniors. Some of these were the Beta Associate Unit of Tri-Kappa, Business and Professional Women ' s Club and the American Legion Award. TOP: National Honor Society. Kneeling: V. Carunchia, J. Hammer, D. Berhalter. Front Row: N. Shirk, D. Morr, J. Crum, N. Shirk, P. Miller, K. Douglas, K. Rhea, C. Bianski, N. Muesing, Sponsor Mr. Filley, J. Norden, M. Kline, R. Horsewood, Secretary B. Klop- fenstine, S. Barnhart, M. Smith. Back Row: D. Slaon, Treasurer; D. Oakes, S. Aumsbaugh, A. Ananias, T. Spohr, D. Burgei, S. Bryant, Vice-president J. Hornett, A. Roush, S. Zeedyk, M. Ramey. Not Pictured: D. Atkins, President E. Jetmore, N. Waldren, R. Beaty, M. Gaff, S. Witwer, J. Abbs. RIGHT: Se nior Class President Mike Cox presents the senior gift, a school banner, to Mr. Tritch who accepted on behalf of the school. He also received a pair of binoculars with which he would be able to keep an eye on East Noble. 158 Academic Honors LEFT: Mr. Don Monesmith, FFA sponsor, presents the Star Chapter Farmer Award to Gary Dafforn. This award is given to an outstanding senior boy in FFA and Agriculture. BELOW: Senior Alexandra Ananias receives the Lions Club Scholarship from Mr. Rhodes. This scholarship was given to encourage study in a field leading to a baccalaureate degree. BOTTOM Honor Students. Seated: Ellie Jetmore, Sally Witwer, Roberta Beaty, Connie Bianski, Kay Douglas. Standing: Dale Sloan, Brenda Klopfenstine, Nancy Muesing, Nancy Shirk, Linda Shisler, Mary Ramey, Karen Rhea, Vince Carunchia, Jan Abbs. Academic Honors 159 KENDALLVILLE HARDWARE CO., KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA KENDALLVIL ' STUAITVQNS OP HaVMQflVH 3 TUATTVaNH )! VNVIQNI 3T1IATJVO RILEY, INC., AVILLA, INDIANA RILEY, INC., AVILLA, INDIANA RILEY, INC., 3NI ' A33I I VNViaNI ' VT1IAV ' ONI A31I I VNVIQNI ' VTIIAV ' ONI J ONES INSURANC E AND BONDS, INC., KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA JONES JONES INSURANCE BONDS, INC. 108 WEST MITCHELL STREET KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA 46755 ONI VNViaNI ' 3TUATIVC1NHM ' DNI SQN09 QNV 33NV inSNI S3NOf CAMPBELL Fi 1 fER BANK, KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA CAMPBELL FET cltAlVJ VNVIQNI ' 3 niA3TVQN3 I MNV9 I3±±3i n39cIIAIV3 VNVIQNI KENNDALLVILLE HARD- WARE CO. Need: Hardware instruments for hardcore workers. RILEY, INC. Bang: Let your hunting season get off to a good start with a gun from our store. JONES INSURANCE. Pro- tection: Auto, home, or life — we protect your family when trouble arises. CAMPBELL FETTER BANK. Savings: Since 1863 we have been serving Ken- dallville with convenient bank ing hours. PATRONS Steckley ' s Mill Hat- cher, Inc. Kendallville, Indiana Carteaux Insurance Agency, Inc. Kendallville, Indiana Fischer Colonial Phar- macy Kendallville, Indiana Berhalter-Hutchins Funeral Home Kendallville, Indiana Haney ' s Glass Shop Kendallville, Indiana 160 Advertising THURLOW DUANE AXEL, INSURANCE KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA THU NVanSNI ' 13XV HNVna ? MOTH PHI VNVIQNI ' aiTIAlTVQN IS_33N : ■ CHLOE ' S FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE, KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA CH L N33 ID QNV ISIHOli S,301HD VNVIQNI 313IA31VaN3 I KENDALLVILLE ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE, KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA 5 PATRONS Rockford Life Insurance Co. Kendallville, Indiana Culligan of Kendallville, Inc. Kendallville, Indiana Slater ' s Concrete Pro- ducts, Inc. Kendallville, Indiana Wards Catalog Agency Kendallville, Indiana Marie ' s Fabrics Kendallville, Indiana ' 3TTIATlVaN35I ' 33IAH3S TO-LOW 31 110313 313IA33VaN3 I VNVIQNI THURLOW DUANE AXEL. AllState: With a big hand you feel safe with the men from Allstate CHLOE ' S FLORIST Flow- ers: Greenhouse assortment and floral arrangements for every use, we have it. KENDALLVILLE ELECTRIC MOTORS. $99.99: All joking put aside, our service is one of the largest and best in Noble County. Advertising 161 LEWGER MACHINE TOOI KENDALLVILLE, VW I3DM33 VNVIdNI ' 3TIIATIVCIN3 I ' DNI ' 300 H J R STONEBRAKER, INC.. KENDALLVILL °8 PATRONS Lash Garage Body Shop Kendallville, Indiana No-Sag Spring Division Lear Siegler, Inc. Kendallville, Indiana Uhl Oil Company, Inc. Kendallville, Indiana Shull ' s Lake Ridge Orchards Rome City, Indiana LEWGER MACHINE TOOL. Plastic: The next time you look at an electric cord or something made of plastic or rubber, think of its source and you will think of us. THE TOGGERY SHOP Men ' s apparel: Coats, sweaters, shirts and ties, to make men in step with today ' s fashion. J R STONEBRAKER. Service: We service oil and gas, this is all in a days work. THE MODE. Style. With todays fashion con- scious women in mind, The Mode provides all the modern styles of today. THE MODE, KENDALLVILL 21 l y ' DNI ' I3 IV ia3N01S I y i VNVIdNI ' HTHATIVCIZ 3TIIAT1VC1N3 I ' 3CIOW 3H± 162 Advertising TAYLOR SHOE STORE, KENDALLVILLE, INDIANATA IAT1VQN3M 3 IQ1S 3QHS IOIAVIVNVIQNI HOSLE R REALTY, INC. REALTY INC KENDALLVILLE. INDIA NA H IA1WQN3 I 3NI ' AUVHa I31SOHVNVIQNI ' 3311 BUSINESS SERVICE CO., oil KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA to I en z tn BUSINESS SERVICE CO. OQI 2 l TTVON35! TAYLOR SHOE STORE. Fit: What size brown or black, heels or flats, suede or leather, we provide the best. HOSLER REALTY, INC. Real estate: Looking for a home or selling one? The personal touch is added when helping you. BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY. Professional: For your professional need in business, we supply machines and office supplies. SEAGLY BROTHERS HARDWARE. Quality: Gifts and hardware all under one roof. We provide for any happening of your life. SEAGLY BROTHER 03 3DIAH3S SS3NISna VNVIdNI IATWON35I 3HVM(3 IVH S Advertising 163 AVILLA FURNITURE MART, AVILLA, 11IAV VNVIQNI HI-VUE AND AUBURN-GARRETT anATH ' QNVcIlS SH31V3H1 TldHMVD S ATZ FURNITURE CO., KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA ATZ AVILLA FURNITURE MART. Re- laxation: With our comfortable beds, sofas, and chairs, no one can help but relax after a busy day. STRAND, HI-VUE AND AUBURN- GARRETT THEATERS. Film: For the best family entertainment, no one can enjoy the movies better than at our theaters. ATZ FURNITURE CO. Time: As time goes by, our honesty and in- tegrity increase as our popularity grows. D 3 iniIN ' cJni ZIV VNVIQNI ' 3TIIATWaN3 I 164 Advertising .HOSSINGER REFRIGERATION. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA NQIlVcL3DI H3a I3C NISSOH VNVIQN1 I I TLA VOra I Pc.Tv ; i k;o. KENDALLVILLE. INDIANA DON ' S CITGO, PATRONS KEVCOT00I Mfg. Co. Kendallville, Indiana Bob ' s Barber Shop Kendallville. Indiana Stroman Electronics, Inc. Kendallville. Indiana The Cinderella Kendallville. Indiana HOSSINGER REFRIGERATION. lnstalation: We install commerc- ial refrigeration within a radius for the McCray Corporation. DON ' S CITGO. Ding-Ding: With the power to pump and change oil, we try to please each cus- tomer. J M WHOLESALE. Balance: Whether one tire or all five, we balance, change all purpose tires for you. QN3 I ' ODXID S,NOQ VNVIQNI ' 3THAT1VCIN3M ' OD1ID ALLVILLE, INDIANA I M WHOLESALE TIRE CO.. KENDALLVILLE. INDIANA I M 30HM m t VNVIQNI ' 333IA33VQN3 I OD 3HI1 33VS330HM m 9 f VNVIQNI ' 3331 Advertising 165 O COAST TO COAST, KENDALLVILLE, INDIA ' z n o VQN3 I VNVIQNI ' 333IA3 PATRONS Chonister ' s Central Drug Store Kendallville, Indiana Mueller ' s Std. Service Avilla, Indiana Star Dry Cleaners Kendallville, Indiana Kendallville Bowling Center Kendallville, Indiana AVILLA FEED MILLS, AVILLA, INDIANA AVILL A 2 VNVIONpVTlIAV ' STIIW Q33J V33IAV COAST TO COAST. World: From east to wes t, middle is the best when you shop at our store. AVILLA FEED MILLS. Grain: The life source for all living things, we buy and sell grain for you. HARMAN ' S 1GA. Food: Because we are small we are able to give the best service to all of our customers. ROLLINS REALITY. Property: Good luck sen- iors and when it ' s time to settle down and buy a house, remember us, Helen Rollins and Angie Riehm. ROLLINS REALITY, KENDALLVl! HARMAN ' S IGA, KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA HAR HARMAN ' S z ■viaNTaTHATivaNsra ' vdi s,nvwwhvnvio Q N3 I ' AJLIIVHtf SNmo i vnviq 2 166 Advertising M( zf A ' -I l a, I -I 3| V l 1 )REL PATTERN AND TOOL CO., INC.. KENDA Morr Pattern and Tool Co., Inc. § ' 333IA33V(3N3 1 JN1 OJ lOOl QNV N I31 H PUBLIX OIL CORPORATION KFNDAI.LVILLl J.NDI Publi IX Oil C orporation OcLHO TIOX! i uTna ' Ti l l ' IIAITVQNHM ' NO MORR PATTERN TOOL CO, INC. Machine: In a society that depends on machines, our firm makes core boxes, plastic and rubber molds, and general machines. PUBLIC OIL CORPORATION. Public: Food for people and cars and good service; we provide good service for both. INDIANA AND MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY. Ready-Kilowatt: From Indiana to Michigan we provide electric for all household needs. INDIANA AND MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA INDIA ANVdlAJOD 31 113313 NV3IH3IW QNV VNVIQNI VNVIdNI ' 333IA33VdN3 I ' ANVd Advertising 167 -LE, REDWOOD DRIVE IN INC., KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA VIQNI ' 333IA33VaN3 l ' ONI NI 3AI IQ QOOMQ3 I VNVIQNI q OUICK TANKS, INC 2 KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA OUICK TA Q[VNVIQNI_!lllIATIVaN3 I ' ONI ' SMNV.i OinO VNVIQM PARKER NJVENS CHEVROLET, INC., KENDALLVILLE. INDI U SN3AIN H3 I IVcI VNVIQNI ' HTIIATIVCINH2 ' ONI ' JLHIOtf REDWOOD DRIVE IN. Ef- ficient: Whether indoors or out, quick service is ob- tained by the competent help. With dinners and short orders that are tasty with 100% pure beet hamburgers and our famous H burger. QUICK TANKS, INC. Gal- vanized: hot dipped, steel tanks, are now serving the needs of the water system of the world. PARKER NIVENS CHEV- ROLET. Auto: From lux- uary to sport cars, we have it all. lo8 Advertising CM. DONAT AND SONS, INC., ROME CITY, INDIANA CM C. M. Donat Sons, Inc. Pepsi Cola Dist. iZ Oj ' 3NI SNOS QNV IVNOQ OVNVIQM !D3IJIO n KENDALLVILLE BANK AND TRUST CO., KENDALLVILLE, 1NL) U88STC0 ' : ' --;« W 3 I OP TSn Il QNV INV9 3niA33VQN3 l VNVIQNI ' 3T1IAT S OUTH SIDE SHELL. ROM1 y W I I i ' NA SO T H SIDE SH E ■■■411 ■■■■SI ■■■jib ■■sail ■■■■■a ■« ■■■ w — — 5 3QIS HinOS VNVIQNI ' AJ.ID 3WO I ' 333HS 3QIS HlflOS VN PATRONS Delbert Graft Realtor Auctioneer Kendallville, Indiana Hy-Matic Manufacturing Inc. Kendallville, Indiana St. James Restaurant Avilla, Indiana Kendallville Furniture Center Kendallville, Indiana C. M. DONAT AND SONS. Generation: Its Pepsi Generation which makes you come alive and share that joy. KENDALLVILLE BANK AND TRUST. Blue is beauti- ful: We provide a safe place for money and loans, through christmas sav- ing, it all helps you. SOUTH SIDE SHELL. Driv- ing: Gas at a reasonable price and service with a friendly smile, we make driving a little bit better. Advertising lo9 KING SEELEY DIVISION OF LEANER GEAR, KENU O. E. CONEY PONTIAC, INC., KENDALLVILLE, GOOD LUCK, KNIGHTS KING-SEELEY DIVISION KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA 46755 z IQNI aiTIATIVdNH}! ' HV3D I3NV31 dO NOISI KING-SEELEY ACS7 THERMOS CO, KING-SEELEY, Congratulations: King-Seeley wishes to extend best wishes to the class of ' 72. O. E. CONEY. Wide Track: Long ago Chief MCCRAY CORPOR ATION DIVISION OF LITTON INDUSTRIES, KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA MCCRAY CO |?3 z T niATwaN3 i saiyxsnaNi Noun jo noisiaiq nouv io tho:uv i20w vnviqni ' aniAiw 170 Advertising B S TRUCK STOP, KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA B 5 TRUCK STOP, KEN as nVQN3)l ' dOXS MDnai S 9 9 VNViaNI ' 3TTIAJTVQN33 JOIS MJmil DICK ' S FLOWER SHOP, KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA DICK ' S FLOWER SHOP, ' JOHS )J3M03i S, 3IQ VNVIQNI ' 3 1 lIAllVQN3 I ' JOHS 3M01d_S 3IQ COMMUNIT Y STATE BAN K, AVILLA, INDIA NA COMMUNITY STATE 2 IV IS AlINfllAIIAIOJ VNVIQNI ' VTIIAV ' 1NV9 31V IS AlINCINWOD L H GUNSALLUS AND SON, INC., KENDALLVIL)T, INDIANAL H GUN L H GUNSALLUS SON, Inc. PATRONS Weible Paint Wallpaper Kendallville, Indiana Northern Indiana Fuel Light Co. Kendallville, Indiana Connie ' s Shoe Store Kendallville, Indiana Cline Brothers Lumber Co Kendallville, Indiana Holsinger ' s Market Rome City, Indiana TIVON3M DNI ' NOS QNV SfmVSNflD H 9 1 VNVIQNI ' HniATWOHpH B S TRUCK STOP. Stop: for food and lodging. We give a personal touch with every service DICK ' S FLOWER SHOP Love: Birthdays, anniver- saries, and special occasions. With flowers the emphasis is placed on love. COMMUNITY STATE BANK Security: We help you with any banking need to help you in your security in life. L H GUNSALLUS. Special: For filling with gravel or building for that special touch, Advertising 171 DAVE ' S ARCO, ROME CITY INDIANA DAVE ' S ARCO, PATRONS Riemke Gulf Service Kendallville, Indiana McClure Implement Co. Kendallville, Indiana Puritan Ice Cream Co. Kendallville, Indiana Kendallville Auto Sales Kendallville, Indiana DAVE ' S ARCO. Community. From the Atlantic to the Pacific, we are one of the helpers of this community. KENDALLVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING. Clothing: Freshen up your dry cleanable clothes, with giving them a new look. V AND A RESTAURANT. Tra- dition: We started off small and slowly we grew, and never for- got the friends we knew. INI ' A1I3 3LNO I ' ODW S,3AVa,VNViaNI ' A1ID 3IAJO I 70 n O ' NDALLVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING, KENDAL Z z m Z o t— r 1 QNI ' 333IA33VdN3 I ' DNINV333 A IQ 3NV A iaNflVl 3 = z Bv flm H — fL ' m 1 || | —i Hit ' WtJI I v ' : w K Ba —i HHf - ■ v 3p ' Bun W ' ' ' ; ; Mh[ U ■Hi;: R I H Z m lniM ' ' ■■■ ' S lOfc ' Zl« UJ tB nHT c; Vl U KM HkscO L ' - ■ 3 HP aif Pi z tp - ■ V AND Q A RESTAURANT, KENDA LLVILLE, INDIANA V AND A RESTAURANT, KENDA r- NVIdNI ' 333IA33VaN3 I ' lNVcinVlS3 I V QNV VNVIQNI ' 331IAnvaN3 I ' INVcI H 172 Advertising KENDALLVILLE FOUNDRY DIVISION, KENDALLVILLE, INDIANAKENDALLVILLE FQUN l ffiNnNTOALLINnNr WATER PUMPS AND SOFTENERS AND KENDALLVILLE FOUNDRY DIVISION u SEMI-STEEL CASTINGS IN OUR 2nd CENTURY KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA N3MVNVIQNI ' HTHATIVCINHM NOISIAIG AHGNHO rTTTT VNVIQNI TnT FLINT AND WALLING INC., KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA FLINT AND WALLING INC., DNITTVM QNV XMIld VNVIQNI ' HTIIATWOMH DNI DNITWM QNV TNIliVNV- Advertising 173 FORDECK-KIMERL ELECTRIC CO., INC Buzz: Surging and rushing through the wires, when a problem arises, just call. RABER CONSTRUCTION. Building: For the best in the Tri-state area, just call on us. HAYDEN HONDA. Enjoy- ment: For all of outdoors, two wheels to three, Hayden Honda makes your life more exciting. FORDECK KIMERLY ELECTRIC, INC., KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA FORDECK PATRONS Finley Bait and Tackle and Western Shop Avilla, Indiana Kropp Insurance Agency Kendallville, Indiana Kendall Lumber and Coal Company Kendallville, Indiana Radio Stations WAWK WAWK FM stero Kendallville, Indiana Loyal Order Of Moose Kendallville, Indiana TTVQNSX ' DNI 31 113313 ATcOtMIM Q3CmOd VNVIQNI ' STIIATTVQNS RABER CONSTRUCTION CO., KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA RABER CONSTRU n H o 2 n o tt39Va VNVIQNI ' 331IA iTVQN3 I OP NOIIOfTcIlSNOI) fl39V I VNVIQNI HAYDEN HONDA, KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA HAYDEN HONDA (€ --, ML Raber Qs Construction GN3 I VQNOH N3QAVH VNVIQNI ' 3T HAnVQN3 I VQNOH N3QAVH 174 Advertising DEAN COLTER, INC., KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA DEAN COLTER, INC l I Z n . _ _J 2 ' ONI ' 31103 NV3Q VNViaNI ' 333IAnVQN3 I ' ONI ' 31103 NV3Q BERHALTER FURNITURE, INC., KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA BERHALTER 2 Z NVK3NI ' HTIIATIVCINH ' ONI ' SHnilNynd HHIWHaag VNVIdNI ' 311IA SWARTZLANDER ' S, INC., KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA SWARTZLANDER ' S, _ Z S,a3aNVTZlWMS VNVIQNI ' 3TUATIVaN3 rONI ' S cI3ClNV3Z.IWMS KIRKWOOD ' S MEN ' S AND BOY ' S WEAR, INC., KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA PATRONS Taylor-Made Products, Inc. Kendallville, Indiana Shook ' s Dairy Queen Kendallville, Indiana Barkers Jewelry Store Kendallville, Indiana Hite Funeral Home Kendallville, Indiana (3NV S.N3W S.aOOM THI I VNVIQNI ' HTTIATIVCINH:5I DN1 ' W3M S,A09 DEAN COLTER, INC. Out- doors: With Lawn Boys and power saws you can make the outdoors a home. BERHALTER FURNITURE. Quality: We specialize in carpets, tile, linoleums, rugs, and furniture. SWARTZLANDERS. INC. Jewels: To grace an outfit, jewels can add elegance to any woman ' s outfit for any- one ' s need KIRKWOOD ' S. Wear: For men ' s formal and casual needs, we rank one of the hest Advertising 175 ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS INC Pi U - CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS INC. DOlOHd XOOH SIONIllI ' ODVDIHD ' ONI S I3HJV ID010HcI lOO I SIONIT1I ' ODVD 17b Advertising :el distributing corp., albion, Indiana excel dis£ Q VNVIQNI ' NOiaW J IOP DNIinai lSIQ 133X3 VNV 5 KLOPFENSTINE REALTY AND ASSOCIATES, KENDALLVILL PATRONS Jonny Roman Ford Kendallville, Indiana Miller-Jones Shoe Store Kendallville, Indiana G. A. Coffey, Inc. Kendallville, Indiana Teeple Studios Kendallville, Indiana EXCEL DISTRIBUTING CORP. Comfort: This can be achieved by the furnishing from Excel Home Furniture. KLOPFENSTINE REALTY AND ASSOCIATES. Housing: Find yourself a honeymoon house, let us help. RELIABLE TOOL AND MACHINE CO., INC. Iron: With today ' s demand for iron made products, one of the places to come for all your rough castings is us. dOTMVNViaNI ' TIlIATTVCiNTM ' S31VI3QSSV QNV AlTvrn RELIABLE TOOL AND MACHINE CO U INC., KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA RELIABLE TOO NI ' 3TlIATTVCTN3 I DNI ' OD 3NIHDVW QNV TOOT 3iaVI13 I VNVIQNI ' 3TIIATTV- Advertising 177 SELLICKS ' S DEPARTMENT STORE, KENDALLVILLE, INDI CT rTT3 NVICTN JT TT N ICvJ IN3 H PETE ' S SHELL, AVILLA, INDIANA PETE ' S SHELL, AVILLA, VNVIQNI ' VTIIAV H3HS S313J VNVIQNI ' VTIIAV ' V PATRONS Hilkert Pankop Inc. Kendallville, Indiana Frick Brimf ield Lumber Co. Inc Brimfield, Indiana Hulens ' s Landscaping Inc. Kendallville, Indiana Fred ' s Fashion Fabric Inc. Kendallville, Indiana SELLICKS ' DEFT. STORE. Attractive: Clothing for women, boys and girls. We supply your every need. PETE ' S SHELL. Friendly: Gas up at Pete ' s service at its best! BETTY ' S SALON OF BEAUTY. New: Find a new idenity with a new hair- style, wig or make-up. FAMILY MEDICAL CLINIC. Good luck: Dr. Greenlee and Dr. Sneary wish the class of 1972 good luck and good health. BETTY ' S SALON OF BEAUTY, KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA oa VH ONOTVSSAJ HgVNVICWrTlTlATrvaNT FAMILY MEDICAL CLINIC, AVILLA, INDIANA FAMILY ME D n dVNVIQNI ' V11IAV ' DINro TvOICHW A lIPNVd VNVIQNI 178 Advertising NEWNAM FOUNDRY COMPANY, INC., KFNDALLVILLE, INDIANA NEWNAM The Newnam Foundry Co., ck. 1 : $tm ■ -LAB 1 HL 5-JLJE J FOUN a n c z z m z a t— t— VNM3NVNVIQNI ' 333IA3WaN3 I DNI ' ANVdWOD A iaNHOd WVNM3NVNVIQN Advertising 179 F ARMERS MERCHANT BANK LAQTTO, INDIANA FARMERS ' OXIOVl INVg 1NVH3 I3W S, I3I IVJ VNVIQNI Q1IOV3 M ILLER ' S TEXACO TRUCK SERVICE RESTAURANT KENDA LL ii nvaK i i i.NvanviS3 i 33iA i36 3.rrai_03vx3J,. ' j.ii3i: DEIHL ' S SPORTING GOODS KENDA LLVILLE, INDIANA DEIH L ' S Q Z 5 z iVQN3 I SQOOD DNIl IOcIS S-THI3Q VNVIQNI ' 333IA33VQN3 FARMER ' S AND MERCHANT BANK. Full Service: Put your accounts in our hands and you ' ll be in good hands. MILLER ' S TEXACO TRUCK SERVICE AND RESTAURANT. Stop: Stop at Miller ' s when you ' re low on food or gas. DEIHL ' S SPORTING GOODS. Equipment: We have the latest in top quality sporting goods. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND. Good luck: An anonymous firm wishes good luck to the class of 1972. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLI MENTS OF A FRIE NDQ COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND V JO SlNHWHcIWOZ) GN3I H V JO SlNSWIldWOD QN3I Ii 180 Advertising INDEX Abbs, Jan 32, 34, 80, 122, 159 Acker, Rena64, 141, 144 Alexander, Debra 72 Alexander, Wendy 45, 72 Alford, Rick 47, 64 Alford, Tony 80, 87 Altimus, Richard 17, 72 Altimus, William 12, 72 Ambler, Steven 42, 64 Ananias, Alexandra 80, 117 119, 151, 158,159 Anderson, Deanna 80 Anderson, Deborah 64 Anderson, Donna 80 Anderson, Richard 18, 54, 74, 102, 103 Anglin, Bruce 64 Anglin, Henry 97 Anglin, Kevin 81, 145 Asher, Steve 81 Atkins, Deborah 72, 120, 121 Atz, Joseph 22, 23, 61, 64, 145 Atz Furniture Co. 164 Aumsbaugh, Stanley 61, 81, 122, 158 Austin, Richard 81, 148 Avilla Feed Mill 166 Avilla Furniture Mart 164 B B STruck Stop 171 Bahls, Christine 81 Bailey, Marvin 64 Baker, Beth 32, 66 Baker, Brian 44, 61, 81 Baker, David 18, 54, 72, 156 Baker, Patti 64, 151 Balzer, Craig 18, 61, 81 Balzer, Thomas 64 Band 142, 143, 146, 147 Barhan, Nels 12 Barker, Hal 64, 131 Barker, Ron 12, 61, 64, 120 121 Barker, Morris 72, 74, 121 Barker ' s Jewelry Store 179 Barkey, Alan 61, 72 Barnhart, Suzanne 59, 72, 100, 139, 158 Baseball 46, 47 Bashore, Gary 72 Basketball 34, 35, 38, 39 Baughman, Patsy 64 Beaty, Roberta 44, 81, 120, 159 Beck, Jenifer 32, 64, 119, 120 Beckberger, Lloyd Beiswanger, Rickie SI Bell, April 64 Bell, Kathy 81 Bender, Jeffrey 56,72 Bender, Sandy 152 Bennett, William 64, 146 Bentley, Billy 64 Berhalter, Barbara 64, 120, 139, 155 Berhalter, Dennis 22, 23, 61 81,116,117,139,158 Berhalter Furniture 175 Berhalter Hutchins Funeral 160 Betty ' s Salon of Beauty 178 Beyler, Michael 64 Beyer, Hank 42 Bherns,Johnl8, t 4, 69, 139 Bianski, Christine 81 Bianski, Constance 44, 81, 158, 159 Bianski, John 65 Bianski, Michael 65 Bid well, Dennis 26, 61, 72 Bienick, Jane 65 Bi-Phy-Chem 138, 139 Black, John 81, 90 Black, Larry 65 Blake, Teresa 72 Blaskie, Deborah 14, 65 Blaskie, Rocky 72 Blech, Cynthia 81, 120, 145, 151 Blech, Karen 81, 126, 151 Bloomfield, David 65 Bob ' s Barber Shop 165 Bodenhafer, Ron 12, 65 Bolen, Earl 65, 156 Bolinger, Bradley 65 Bolinger, Ron 73 Bond, Sam 81, 131 Borger, Susan 14,81 Borntreger, Kathy 65 Boszor, Jackie 81 Boszer, Jill 73 Bottomley, Pete 44 Bo wen, Bruce 81 Bowen, Rodney 139 Bowman, David Boyd, Amy 65 Brady, Kenneth Brady, Rita 82 Brady, Stan 65 Brandenburg, Don 82, 131 Brennan, Jeff 22, 23, 50, 51, 61.65 Briggs, Patti 65 Britten, Debra 73, 145 Brokaw, Fred 12, 34, 102 Broom, Florence 73 Brown, Jay 12, 26, 50, 65 Bruce, Chris 65 Bruce, Susan 73, 120, 139 Bryan, John 61 Bryan, Sue 40, 73, 120, 151 Bryant, Sarah 73, 100, 115, 120,121,139,145,151,158 Bucher, Jane 73 Buell, Stuart 82 Burgei, Doug 52, 82, 136, 140, 158 Burke, Mary 65 Burkley, Joyce 82 Burkley, Kim 65 Bueker, Jane Burris, Pam 73 Bus Drivers 152 Business Service Co. 163 Butler, Sandra 73 Byerly, Bruce 65 Byrd, Brenda 65 c C M Donat Sons, Inc. 169 Cain, John 82 Cain, Melody 65 Callahan. Larry 12, 65 Callahan, Michael 61, 82, 134, 154 Calvin, Jim 34, 47, 156 Campbell and Fetter Bank 160 Campbell, Greg Campbell, Teresa Carmichael, John Carmichael, Gary 73, 131 Carroll, Kevin o5 Carteaux, Debra 65, 120 Carteaux Insurance Agency, Inc. 160 Carunchia, Vincent 49, 82, 114, 115, 120, 121, 136, 139, 158, 159 Casey, Darrell 101 Casselman, Michael 73 Casselman, Tanna 73 Caudill, Ralph 73 Caudill,Talt73 Chambers, Anita 65 Chapman, Kathleen 32, 34, 82 Chapman, Michael 12, 73 Charles, Harold 131 Cheerleaders 32 Chester, Dudley 12, 61, 73 Chloe ' s Florest 161 Chronister, Jack 82 Cinderella 165 Clark, Ben 82 Clark, Phil 73, 144 Clifton, Sherry 65 Cline Brother ' s Lumber Co., Inc. 171 Cl ouse, Diana 65 Clugston, Robin Coast To Coast Stores 166 Cochard, Becky 82, 112, 127, 151 Cochard, Lynn 26, 55, 65 Cole, Tracy 65, 146 Collier, Dorothy 65 Collins, Kim 8, 83 Dean Colter, Inc. 175 Combs, Deborah 73 Combs, Marion 83 Combs, Mylea 65 Combs, Wayne 65 Community State Bank 171 Compliments of a Friend 180 Conley, Brenda 73 Conley, Elizabeth 65 Conley, Lucretia 33 Conley, Roger 65, 100 Conley, Tom 12, 34, 61, 83 Conley, Tim 12, 66 Concert Choir 144, 145 Connie ' s Shoe Store 171 Conrad, Nancy 66 Cook, Harry 73 Cook, Joy 66 Cook, Karen 157 Cooks 153 Copeland, Chris 73 Cordial, Gregory 73 Cosby, Linda 83 Cox, Cheryl Cox, Greg 66 Cox, Michael 12, 13, 54, 56, 61, 63,80,83,139,158 Crager, Debra 83 Criswell, Don 53, 83 Critser, Molly Cross Country 18, 19 Cross, Martha 73, 78, 133, 155 Crothers, Craig 64, 6o, 139 Crothers, Cynthia 83 Croy, Joni83 Crum, Jay 41, 49, 53, 83, 100, 120,121, 144, 145, 146, 158 Cull, Debra 66 Culligan of Kendallville, Inc. 161 D Dafforn, Gary 83, 131, 159 Dafforn, Sharon 73 Danalds, Steven 12, 73 Dancer, Jeff 73, 120 Dancer, Roger 73 Davenport, Francis 66 Dave ' s Arco 172 Davis, Brent 66, 73 Davis, Jeff 84 Davis, Vickie 73 Deems, Ann 73 Deems, Paula 66 Deihl ' s Sporting Goods 180 Dekko, Chester 73 Delucenay, Beth 66, 120 Derossett, Garry 12, 34, 60, 61, 84,116,117 Devine, Debbie 65 Devine.Tim 74 Dickerson, Barb 73, 74 Dickerson, Cheryl 84 Dickerson, Myron 12, 131, 155 Dicks Flower Shop 171 Diehm, Elizabeth 66, 120, 121 Diehm, Karen 84, 151 Diehm, Steven 61, 84 Dillon, Hollie66 Donat, Dennis 34, 66 Donat, Vicky 84 Donley, Linda 84 Donnaker, Maudie 66 Don ' s Citgo 165 Douglas, Kay 49, 82, S4, 114, 115, 120, 121, 136, 139, 158, 159 Drerup, Brenda 66 Dressier, Ivan 101 Drama Club 120, 121 Durbin, Cynithia 58, 74 Durr.Terrance Earley, Kathleen 125, 151 Earley, Michael 23, 61, 66, 69, 145 Easterday, Dave 66 Edmonds, John 54, 74 Edsall, Marcia 66 Edsall, Marilyn 66, 74 Edsall, Steven 74 Edwards, Gregory 74, 139 Egolf, Bridget 84, 126 Ellert, Keith 84 Emerick, Earl 2o, 6l, 74 Eminger, Brent 66 Eminger, Brian 6e Emrick, Shelly 85 Engerman. John 74 English 110-113 Ernsberger, Sherrie 66 Etter, Joyce 85 Everett, Bridget 74, 115, 120, 133, 145 Everett, Susan 66, 120 Excel Distributing Corp. 177 Family Medical Clinic 178 Farmer, Carijane 127, 151 Farmer, Robert 72, 155 Farmer ' s Merchant Bank 180 Fiandt, Michael 85, 128 Fiandt, Michelle 85 Fields, Thelma 74 Filley, Clark 104, 158 Fiscel, Michael 50, 66, 118 Fischer, Janice 85 Fischer, Rex 66, 131 Fisher, Roberta 66 Fish, Janine 74 Flint Walling, Inc. 173 Flook.Teenalll Football 12, 13, 16, 17 Forbes, Debra 74, 115 Fordeck, Gary 85 Fordeck-Kimerly Electric, Inc. 174 Forensics 119 Forker, William 12, 74 Fortman, Danny 85 Fortman, Diane 85 Foster, Kevin 66 Foulk, Kirk 12, 6o Fox, Barry 136 Frazie, David 74 Frederick, John 101 Freeman, Charles 66 Freeman, Karen 74 Freeman, Robert 18, 26, 61, 66 Freeman, Sharon 66 Freeman, Steven 66 Freeman, Susan 76 Freiburger, Brad 85 Freiburger, Bruce Frey, Karen 85, 120, 121 Frey, Tom 85 Frick, Diane 74 Frick, Janice 6t , 144 Frick, Harold 101 Fritz, Dan 18, 34, 85 Fritz, Helen 152 Frymier, Clinton Mack 54, 124, 127 Fuentes, Julia o7 Fuentes, Rick 12, 50, 85 Fulk, Debra 74 Future Farmers 131 Future Homemakers 133 Future Teachers 153 Gaby, Sherry 67 Gaff, Melba8S, 134, 139 Gage, Tom Gamble, Farris Garrison, Sherry 85 Gatton, Pam56, 82, 85, 116, 117 Gatton, Tom 67 Gause, Bryan 67, 131 Georgel, Beth 74 Georgel, Jamie t 7 Getts, Tom 74, 120,121 Gibson, Marlene 85 Gibson, Marvin 74 Gillespie, Barb 52, 85 Gillespie, Keith 67 Gillian, Keith 12, 16, 27, 54, 55,61,85 Gilliland, Valma 123, 151 Gipson, Vickie 67, 139, 144 Girardot, Michele 74 Girls Athletic Assoc. 155 Glesner, Alan 12, 85 Godsell, Steven 12, 34, 61, 86 Goff, Debra Golf, 50, 51 Gorden, Lynn 67, 129 Gorden. Michael 12, 61, 86 Graft, DelbertlOl Green, Frederick 12, 74, 115 Green, Kenneth Greuter, Catherine 67 Greuter, Nina 86 Griffiths, Barb 58, 74 Grimm, Sue 86 Grocock, Darlene 74 Grocock, Vicki 84, 86, 151 Grussing, Cindy 44, 74 Gushwa, Dave 67, 119 H Haines, Robin 88 Halliday, John 135, 138 Hamilton, Bruce 18, 54, 61, 74 Hamilton, Richard 100 Hamlin, Craig 18, 54, 61, 67 Hamlin, Linda 74 Hamlin, Michael 18, 54, 61, 86, 146, 156 Hamlin, Vance 86 Hamm, Sherrie 67 Hammer, Joe 40, 49, 86, 114, 115,120,121,144,145,158 Hammer, Ted 67, 70, 120, 121, 139, 145 Handshoe, Curtis 67 Handshoe, Peggy 67 Hankins, Gerenda 67 , 149 Hankins, Steve 12, 67 Hanley, Dennis 61, 8o, 131 Hanley, Lauralee 67, 146 Harlan, Deborah Harman, Jeff Harman ' s IGA 166 Harpel, Richard 74 Harris, Phyllis 86 Harris, Shirley 101 Hart, Jenny 29, 67, 120, 155 Hartman, Richard 12 Harts, Richard 74 Harts, Ron 67 Haskins, Heather 74 Hasselman, Debra 74, 151 Hasselman, Kathy 86, 151 Hastreiter, James 67 Hathaway, Susan Hatton, Darrell74 Hatton, Delbert 26, 75 Hawkins, Diane 75 Hayden Honda 174 Hayden, Kurt 86, 139 Hays, Sue 67 Hefty, Michael 50, 51, 75 Heilman, Christine 67 Heilman, Micheal 18, 54, 86, 131 Heine, Mark 75 Heller, Cheryl 75 Helmer, LeAnn 87 Helmer, Denny 47, 61, 87, 155 Helmer, Mary 87, 133 Helmkamp, Bernard 47, 61, 75 Helmkamp, Cheryl 67 Helmkamp, Margaret 63, 87 Helmkamp, Stephen 87, 131 Helmkamp, Vincent 75, 131 Henry, Jennifer 67 Herendeen, David 67 Herr, David 87, 128 Herron, Judy 87 Hess, Kerry 87, 156 Hicks, Carol 87 Hicks, Sherry 75 Hicks, Shirley 67 Hile, Todd 87 Hill, Eileen 87 Hill, James 87 Hillegass, James 67 Hindenlang, Sandra 67 Hinkson, Carol 87 Hoffman, Christina 67 Hollar, James 12, 54, 67 Holliday, Nancy 75 Homsher, Amy 75, 115, 120, 121, 139 Hoover, Robert 12, 47, 61, 80, 88, 131 Horn, Karen 114 Hornett, David Hornett, Joe 41, 53, 86, 88, 120, 121, 158 Hornett, Stephanie 66, 67 Horsewood, Renae 75, 120, 121, 139, 151, 158 Hosier Realty, Inc. 163 Hossinger Refrigerator 165 Hosted, William 88 Householder, Chris 52, 75, 155 Hovarter, Roberta 32, 34, 75, Howard, James 75 Hower, Candice 67, 70, 100, 120, 121, 137, 139, 144, 145, 154 Huelsenbeck, Kevin 88 Huff, William 75, 149 Hughes, Terry 88, 95 Hulett, Richard 12, 54, 61, 88 Hulwick, Bill Hunt, Kimm Hurst, Wanda 68 Huth, Jacqueline 88 Huth, Patrick 12, 54, 61, 68. 155 Hutto, Judy Hyde, Robert I Imes, David 34, 39, 47, 60, 61, 88, 100 Indiana Michigan Electric Company 167 Inniger, Fred 34, 42, 47, SO, 134 Isaacs, Jacqueline 75, 154 J M Wholesale Tire Comp. 165 J R Stonebraker, Inc. 162 Jackson, Connie 75 Janitors 152 Jansen, Jerry 12. 68 Jetmore, Carol 88 Jetmore, Eleanore88, 117, 159 Jetmore, Harry 75 Johnson, John 75 Johnson, Kevin 75 Johnston, 182 Index Jones Insurance 160 K Keck, Stan 88 Keck, Steven 75, 131 Kendallville Bank and Trust 169 Kendallville Electric Motor 161 Kendallville Hardware 160 Kendallville Laundry 172 Kessler, Jerry 75, 144, 145 Kidd, Banner 68 Kile, Bart 49, 88, 120, 121, 145 Kile, Kathy 32, 68, 120 King, Brad 75 King, Michael 68 King Seeley 170 Kirschner, Ted 12, 26, 61, 88 Kirkwoods Mens ' and Boys ' Store 174 Kitchen, Rodney 88 Kline, Fred 68 Kline, Jeff 75 Kline, Judy 75 Kline, Michael 75, 158 Kline, Tom 68 Klopfenstine, Brenda 43, 80, 88,139,151, 158, 159 Klopfenstine Realty 177 Knightettes 143 Knox, Ernest 68 Knox, Karen 68 Knox, William 12, 61, 72, 75, 131 Koons, Dorothy 133 Kostielney, Stan 34, 47, 68 Kreigh, Ben 76 Kugler, Gary 75 Kugler, Robert 68 L HGunsallusl71 Lafollette, Jack 113, 119 Laisure, Carolyn 158 Laisure, Steven 23, 68, 155 Lamp, Larry 68 Landez, Brent 68 Landgraff , Ann 76, 133 Lapelle, Brian 22, 58, 75, 76, 100 Lapelle, Kathy 68, 120 Lash, Cheryl 68 Lash, Sam 88 Lash, Steven 12, 58, 76 Lawson, Danny 88 Leathers, Louan 88 Legend 116, 117 Lehner, Marie 152 Leighry, Nancy 76, 115, 120, 121,151 Leiter, Roberta 76 Lemons, Larry Levvger Tool Machine, Inc. 162 Ley, Christine 88 Ley, Denise 68 Ley, Giles 76, 131 Ley, Michael 76 Ley, William 68 Liebing, Gary 76 Linville, Rebecca 89 Litton Industries 170 Lobdell, Jane 89, 116, 117, 139 Lobdell, Rebecca 68, 133 Logan, Lee 68, 100 Longardner, Ralph 76 Lovely, Tim 68 Lutter, Dexter 12, 26, 61, oS, 129 Lutter, Randy 12, 26, 61, 89 Luttman, Jerry 89, 120, 121 Luttman, Jim 68 Luttman, Suzanne 78, 71, 120 M Mallon, Stella Mandel, Robin 89 Marshall, Doris 152 Marshall, John 68 Marti, Craig 76 Marti, Gary 76 Martin, Clyde 1, 152 Martin, Jeff 34, 38, 54, 61, 76, 77,155 Martin, Kathy 89, 151 Martin, Melody 89 Marty, Warren 76 Masters, Randy 89 Mavis, Kevin 54, 6S Maxson, Beth 14, 68, 139, 144, 145 McClish, David McCarty, LuAnne 89 McClement, Kim 76 McClement, Laura 68 McCoy, Kevin 89 McCoy, LeAnn 68 McCue, Verne 12, 68 McDaniels, Harlan 68 McDanlels, Ray 89 McDonald, Linda 89 McGinn, John 34, 68 McJunkin, Ken 76 McKenzie, Cindy 76, 144 McKenzie, Michael 18, 54, 55, 61,63,90,131 McWilliams, Peggy 90, 120, 151 Mead, Pam 90, 155 Mefford, Gerald 23, 68 Meisner, Victor 76, 120 Mertz, Roger 76 Metz, Kahrl 127 Metz, Michael 18, 54, 61, 76 Metzger, Barry 68 Meyer, Dan 76 Meyer, Edward 69 Meyer, Kenneth 76 Meyer, Paul 76, 154, 155 Miller, Carolyn 69 Miller, Diane 69, 151 Miller, Greg 9, 12, 46, 47, 61, 90 Miller, Kevin 76 Miller, Mark 90 Miller, Patsy 90, 120, 121, 151, 158 Miller, Pauletta90 Millers Restaurant 180 Miller, Rodney 90 Miller, Sally 90, 100, 116, 117, 120, 121, 145 Miller, Sara 90 Millican, Linda 76 Minier, Rick 44, 50, 51, 90, 100 The Mode 162 Molargik, Richard 12, 72, 76 Monesmith, Donald 131, 159 Monroe, Marsha 69 Moore, Larry 69 Moore, Janet 69, 151 Moran, Marsha 76, 100, 120, 121 Morr, Douglas 40, 41, 76, 100, 120, 121, 144, 145,158 Morr. Gary 69 Morr, Howard 69 Morr, Loretta Morse, Stafford 54, 56, 80, 90, 100, 116, 139 Morr Pattern and Tool Co., Inc. 167 Muesing, Mary Beth 66, 69, 100, 120 Muesing, Nancy 90, 100, 158, 159 Muesing, Walter 76, 120, 121 Mullett, Roy 69 Mullen, Marjorie 76, 115, 119 Mumma, Gary Mumma, Michael 91 Munk, Craig 41, 53, 120, 149 Musselman, Jo Ellen 76 Mustard, Nancy 144 Myers, Cheryl 76, 132 Myers, Christopher 12, 69, 137 Myers, Donnie 69 Myers, Starr 76 Mynhier, Dale 69 Mynhier, Debra 76, 151 N Nartker, Lois 77, 78, 133, 155 National Honor Society 158 Nelson, Teresa 32, 68, 69, 120 Nesbitt, Pamela 69 Nesbitt, Randy 69 Nesbitt, Ricky 69 Newkirk, Jeffrey 69 Newman Foundry Co. Inc. 179 Newton, Grace 152 Nichols, Deborah 56, 77 Nichols, Roger 69 Nivens, Jonnee 77, 120, 151 Noble, Ross 77 Nodine, Robin 69 Nodine, Roxanne 91, 133 Norden, Fred 12, 77, 131 Norden, Janet 91, 119, 158 Norris, Jon 77 o O.E. Coney 170 Oakes, Dan 12, 61, 91, 158 Oakes, Roger 12, 77 Oelfke, Linda 69, 157 Olson, Marvin 77 Olson, James 91 Olson, Stephen 77, 117 Owens, Holly 69 Pankop, Paul 91 Pankop, Vivian 152 Parker, Debra 91 Parker Nivens Chevolet, Inc. 168 Parker, Pam 120, 121 Parker, William 12, 69 Parks, Molly 77 Parks, Paul 12, 77 Parr, Rebecca 77 Pattee, Gary 77 Paulus, Suzanne 77 Pep Club 30 Pepple, Art 34, 39, 47.91 Peterink, Steven 69 Pete ' s Shell 178 Peterson, David 34, 47, 91 Pertie, Debbie 69 Pfleidner, Billy 69 Pierce, John 91 Pilkinton, Roger 69 Poland, Alice 69, 120 Poland, Karen 100, 144, 145 Poland, Eugene 77 Porter, Larry 91 Potter, Michael 91, 131 Prater, Mike 77 Pratt, John 92 Pratt, Karl 69, 137,145 Prentice, Gloria 77 Prentice, Kathleen 77 Probst, Cynthia 92, 144, 151 Publix Oil Corp. 167 Pulver, Carl 131 Pusti, Richard 92 Pyck, Dinah 69 Pyle, Gregg 92 Q Quick Tanks, Inc. 168 R Raber Construction 174 Ramey, Linda 69 Ramey, Madeline 92 Ramey, Mary 92, 139, 158, 159 Ramsey, Cynthia 69 Randol, Stan 77 Rasler, Stuart Rasler, Tom 12, 50, 61, 77 Rasp, Steven 69, 146 Reade, Dale 123 Reade, Joellyn 52, 77 Reade, Rex 23, 61, 69, 70 Ream. Robert 54. 69 Reasoner, David 77, 120, 121, 145 Redman, Edgar 100 Redwood Drive In, Inc. 168 Reed, John 12, oO Reed, Elaine 65, 70, 144 Reed, Nancy 92, 151 Reed, Rosemary 92 Reeder, Steven 70, 131 Reeves, Carol 77, 115, 144 Rehwinkel, Alan 59, 77, 79, 100,120, 121 Rehwinkel, Kay 83, 92, 100, 116, 117, 120, 121, 136, 139 141, 155 Reid,Jim92 Reid, Diane 91 Reid, William 70 Reith, Sally 14, 32, 34, 44, 92, 100,120,121 Reliable Tool Machine Co., Inc. 177 Remke, Roger 77 Renkenberger, Melan 70 Repine, Roy 77 Reynolds, Sharlene 77 Rhea, David 93 Rhea, Karen 70, 93, 116, 117, 120, 121, 158, 159 Rhea, Michael 70 Rhodes, Charles 93 Index 183 Rhodes, Eugene 63, 108, 159 Rhodes. Jack 77 Rhodes, Virginia 136, 139, 140 Rice, Charles 93 Richardson, Michael 56, 139 Riecke, Dan 70, 131 Riehm, Rick 23, 34, SO, 61, 70, 100 Riemke, Karen 77 Riley, Inc. 160 Ritchie, Darlene 77, 120 Ritchie, Kenneth 70 Ritchie, Patricia 70, 155 Roberts, Kevin 70 Rollins Realty 166 Rogers, Barb 93, 151 Rogers, Beth 77, 151 Root Photographers 176 Rosenogle, William 70 Ross, Gary 77 Ross, Joe 70 Ross, Margaret Rouch, Jennifer 70 Roush, Robert 78, 79, 120, 121, 153 Rowlison, Jill 70. 120 Roy, Patricia 157 Ruble, Barry Rules, Linda SO, 93, 115 Rupert, Keith Ryan, Gloria 93 Saalfrank, David 70, 131 Saalf rank, Dan 78 Sand, David 73, 78, 120, 121 Sand, Teresa 93, 108 Sattler, Virginia 70 Savoie,Janine93 Scheurich, Barb 70 Schlichtenmyer, Jan 70 Schmuck, Brenda 93, 120, 121 Schucha, Carol 78, 115, 120, 121 Schucha, Marie 93 Schuman, Monty 12, 47, 65, 70 Schuman, Hal 78, 131 Schumm, Joyce 78 Schweigel, Ted 12, 61, 70 Schweitzer, Kathy 78, 118, 139,141,155 Schweitzer, Kitty 78 Scott, Dalelyn 78 Scroll 114, 115 Seagly Brothers Hardware 163 Sebert, Craig 90, 93 Secretaries 152 Sedam, Denise 66, 133 Sellick ' s Department Store 177 Sexton, Carl 70 Sexton, Nyra 70, 133 Shaffer, Anita 59, 78, 115, 120, 121 Shank, Mike 26, 61, 78, 100 Shatzer, Jerry 70 Sheets, Harriet Sheets, Mary 93, 151 Shepherd, Betty 93 Shepherd, Gary 70 Shepherd, Paul 70 Sherer. Roger 78, 120, 121, 139 Shippy, Melinda 78 Shirk, Ann 78, 151,158 Shirk, Nancy 93, 139, 149, 151, 158, 159 Shisler, Elaine 78, 155 Shisler, Linda 93, 159 Shomber, Ann 126 Shook, Cathy 70 Short, Darrell 70 Short, Wade Showen, John 93, 117, 120, 121 Shults,Dwaine78 Shultz, Gary 93 Shumaker, Karla93, 151 Sibert, Christy 78, 139, 151 Sibert, David 78 Sible, Dan 47, 61, 78 Simmons, Mike 34, 89, 94, 12. Simmons, Monica 78 Simmons, Richard 78 Siples, Billie78 Skinner, Oren 44, 53, 101 Skinner, Paul 70, 131 Slagle, Pamela 70, 120, 121, 139 Slater, Cynthia 42, 94, 146 Slater, Jenny 78, 146, 151 Sloan, Dale 70, 90, 94, 120, 121, 139, 158, 159 Sloan, Ronnie 70, 139 Slone, Carol 94, 116, 117, 139, 144 Slone, Charlotte 70, 144 Slone, Michael 70 Slone, Thomas 70, 120, 121 Smith, Dave 18, 34, 54, 61, 89, 94,115 Smith, Deb 78, 115 Smith, Diana 78 Smith, Kendall 70, 155 Smith, Joni 58, 78 Smith. Mary 28, 70, 152 Smith, Mary K, 78, 158 Smith, Mike 94 Smith, Tim 78 Smith, Rita 94 Smurr, Steven 70, 137 Sneary, Jenny 78 Soboslay, Rhae 14, 78, 120 151 Soboslay, William 12, 14, 50, 51, 64, 66, 70 Sollenberger, Harold 137, 140 Sparkman, Anothony Sparkman, Debra 78 Sparkman, Leo 78 Spidel, Carol 94, 107 Spidel, Lynn 12, 94 Spohr, Terry 45, 94, 131, 139, 158 Sprandel, Barbara Sprandel, Paul 94 Stahl,Luann94 Stallman, Mark 78 Stanley, Sue 78 Stayner, Karla 70, 133 Steckley ' s Mill Hatchery, Inc. 160 Steinbarger, Cindy 78, 132 Stephens, Rick 70 Stienbarger, Pam 49, 53, 63, 80, 86, 95, 120, 121, 146, 154, 155 Stonebraker, Ben 70 Stonebraker,Sue71 Stoneburner, Tim 95 S toner, Steve 95 Stouder, Keith 153 Stout, Pam 95 Strand 164 Strawser, Peggy 71 Student Council 100 Sturdivant, Sandra 71 Swager, Don 95, 131 Swager, Rex 79, 131 Swartzlander, Jim 9, 95, 145, 146 Swartzlander ' s, Inc. 175 Tackett, Deb 71 Tackett, Linda 79 Tarney, Jill 95 Taylor, Dan 54, 79 Taylor, Janet 71 Taylor, Robert 79, 156 Taylor, Stephen 149 Taylor Shoe Store 163 Teders, Pam 95, 155 Teders, Virginia 71, 119 Temple, Debbie 71 Tennis 22, 23 Ternet, Carol 71 Terry, Vonda71 Thomas, David 79, 131, 139 Thompson, Kelli 95 Thompson, Mike Thompson, Sally 40, 41, 95, 120, 121, 144, 145 Thurlow Duane Axel In- surance 161 The Toggery Shop 162 Tonkel, Terry 12,61, 95 Track 54, 55 Traxler, Christina 71 Traxler, Howard 95 Treesh, Doug 79 Tremaine, Terra 79 Tritch, Royal 1, 44, 53, 60, 104, 105, 108, 158 Trowbridge, Linda 71, 120, 144 Trowbridge, Luann Trowbridge, Steven 71 Troyer, Don 96, 120, 121, 144 Troyer, Paula 71, 100, 120, 145 Truelove, Cheryl 71 Truelove, Sandra 70, 71, 120, 133 Tuffley, Pat 56, 96, 151 Tuttle, Elaine 79, 131, 144 u Uhl, Gary 47, 79 Uhl, Harold 101 Uhl, Tana 79 V V A Restaurant 172 VanWagner, Richard 96 Veit, Carolyn 96, 120, 121 Veit, Michael 71 Viars, Janet 119 Vice, Terry 71 Vosberg, Pam 96, 117, 120, 121,139,140 w Waldron, Dennis 50, 61, 96 Waldron, Nancy 79 Walker, Robin 71 Walkup, Kathy 9t Walkup, Ron 71 Wallace, Cindy 71, 133 Wallen, Veron 71 Walter, John 96, 117, 139 Wappes,Chad34,54, 61 Ward, John 12, 71 Ward, Vicki Ward, Wayne 12, 79 Warner, Deb 14, 58, 79 Warner, Diana 96. 144 Warner, Darlene 71, 117, 120. 121,144,151 Watts, Larry 96 Weible, Lori 71, 144, 145 Weimer, Don 71 Welch, Mike 79 Wells, Sharrel Wertz, Tamara 56, 95 Westerguard, Dan Whan, Jerald 71 Wineland, Bernice Whitcomb, Evelyn 52, 155, 157 Whiteman, Allen 79 Whonsetler, Craig 96, 131 Whonsetler, Dale 79 Whonsetler, Linda 71 Whonsetler, Stan 96 Whonsetler, Vicki 32, 34, 79 Wible, Dan 59, 79, 139 Wicker, Rick Wigginton, Joan 96 Wilcox, Mary 48, 71. 120, 144, 145 Wilondek, Sally 71, 144 Wilson, Carolyn 71, 151 Wilson, Maxine 108, 151 Windle, David 34, 46, 47, 61, 92,96 Wineland, Fred 96 Witham, Steve 100, 129 Wittmer, Lyndall 126, 151 Witwer, Sally 100, 120, 121, 159 Witwer, Violette 70, 71, 120, 121 Wolf, Brad 79 Wolf, Judy 113 Wolf, Richard 96 Wolford, Donald 79 Wolford, Robert 96, 117, 120. 151 Wood, Greg 96, 139 Wotring, Jacqueline Wrestling 26, 27 Wynkoop, Debra 96 Y Yontz, Grover 12, 13, 5 71 Yoquelet, Carolyn 9o Young, Brenda 97 Young Cheryl 97, 117 Young, Vickie 71 Young, Jim 79, 139 Yuska, Dan 12, 79 Y-Teens 151 Zawadzke, Cindy 97 Zawadzke, Paul 71 Zeedyk, Sandy 79, 120, 145, 158 Zent, Philip 144 Zimmerman, Loletta 71 184 Index MP er: 5rbook Co. e, Tennessee any Representative: Arthur ional Photographers: ptographers crfool Studios, Ir A. $f u - f. !•$ %! • v c , ' I 1 ft f  .CV