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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1978 volume:

JUST TO© MUTCDIH EM1ITIEMIEOT mm mm wmmwr Welcome to EN — where not-so- ordinary things like the Blue Pit, Honor Passes and Blue Ribbon Eval- uation become routine. Spirit Week, snow days, advisement rooms, and the collective contributions of 1116 students help establish a pattern that becomes a way of life for nine months. OMUIM KMUMIT 3 1833 01748 2370 A spirit-rousing Homecoming Week that ended in defeat was fol- lowed by the traditional Variety Show, which raised the curtain on the Knight theatre season. Five shows were presented and received warmly by all audiences. Convoca- tions, special days, Color My World, and the flipping of tassels added to the excitement of EN after- hours — and yet there are those who insisted on chopping town for kicks. Knight fans, stand and yell! Tre- mendous show of spirit, both among team members and from Knight fans resulted in a winning season for prac- tically every team. Balancing attacks seemed to be the key to victory in most instances, along with new phi- losophies from three new coaches. So, watch out, foe — the Knights are far above the rest! At the end of your rope? Call on SCC or SHOE, two exclusively new service clubs. And girls, if you con- sider yourself a rowdy, why didn ' t you join pep club? Although pep club enrollment was down, spirit was high, and the gals in blue and gold helped the teams rally on to victory through many a tight situation. Whose band was 1 at state? Well, the Marching Knights almost made it to the very top by taking 4th place honors and maintained their reputa- tion as the finest in the area. All in a Knight ' s work Confused because you can ' t tell the teachers from the students? Well, don ' t be — almost every de- partment welcomed a new face to its staff. On the fashion scene, grade cards had an automated look, GPA ' s were based on 11.0, and lab sessions were lengthened to (yawn) two hours. But who had time to wor- ry about anything else but home- work. GENEALOGY 1977.202 K33Le !ll978 Knight after Knight after Knight Meet EN ' s typical student — the kid who got six mods taken off his white card for eating out of mod. He ' s the one who lost the race for his class election by one vote, the Eng- lish major with a locker in the voca- tional hall. School patriot that he is, he shows up for the big game, right on time — only to find that it ' s being played away. Who is he? Who ISN ' T he? ®he Slencnb East Noble High School Garden Street Kendallville, Indiana 46755 Volume 12 1978 TABLE OF CONTENTS The Total Knight 1 Opening Knight 16 A Knight for All Seasons 36 Knight Clubs 74 All in a Knight ' s Work 106 Knight After Knight 132 A Knight on the Town 172 Too Much Excitement for One Knight 212 J DOWN TAKUblUbU The Pride of Northern Indiana Advisement Rooms Mountain Bar Cookies Fire Drills in January Honor Pass Evening of Theatre 9-10 SPC Type A Sample Rally Leaky Roof Demeaning Plebney Resource Centers Holding the Wall Senior English (tee hee) THE TOTAL KNIGHT Boy, am I tired This is very interesting Mellow Being proud Exploring new horizons Fire up! Peaceful Silence is golden Hum de dum, how boring! All prayers are answered Excitement What a waste of time What am I doing? My mind is at ease This ' ll get their attention Determination Passing the time Wake me up at mod break ' FACULTY Dining No STUDENT Traffic UNDERclassmen STUDENTS Helping Others Enthusiastically UNDER 18 Not Admitted TEACHER Parking Special Status PUBLICATIONS STAFF MEMBERS Only Property of EN ATHLETIC DEPT. JUNIOR Varsity No Exit FRESHMEN Class Meeting SOPHOMORE Class Jackets JUNIOR Magazine Sales SENIOR Class Picnic NO CLASS AT ALL OURTCAMI5 6REA be the m B OUR 60M5 OR MAGI mr ti EFLEI ' 4 Begin the assignment. I don ' t EVEN understand. Turn it in on time. No talking area. Let me get my notes. Cram, cram, cram. What a rush. Pay your fines. Grades will be withheld. Take a mod break. Keep your eyes to yourself. Can I borrow your eraser? Bomb a final. See your counselor. I NEED A VACATION!!!!!!!!! I JBW ■  . COAL CRISIS CALLS FOR CUTBACKS As the East Noble halls became darker and the school grew colder, the energy crunch finally reached Kendallville. The coal strike started on Tues- day, December 6, 1977. Most people thought that it would be over in a week or two. No one realized that it would last for more than 100 days. The strike didn ' t have too much of an effect on the Kendallville area un- til the middle of February. The min- ers hadn ' t been digging coal for over two months, and the I M stock piles were quickly dwindling. When the piles of coal reached the forty-day level, schools and businesses were in- formed they would have to cut back their energy consumption. Schools had to cut back by 40%, businesses by 25%, and and residents by 15%. East Noble cut back the required amount by turning off most of the hall lights, turning off the lights in the classrooms with windows, and turning off all the showcase lights. Classes were forced to cut back dras- tically in their use of video and elec- trical equipment, such as home-eco- nomics, machine shops and industri- al arts classes had to limit their use to every other day. The cafeteria had its own way of helping the school lessen its con- sumption. The yellow trays and the dishes were first to go because they required the use of the dishwasher. In their places appeared divided plastic trays. These were sometimes difficult to handle if someone wanted more than the regular meal. After school activities were can- cled. The two plays Gypsy and Anne Frank were postponed. All athletics were delayed past the usual finishing time in the season due to postponements. Indiana came to a screeching halt when the Big Blizzard hit. The snow started falling on Wednesday, Janu- ary 25. The winds blew up to 50 m.p.h. The wind and snow finally let up on Monday, January 30. Gover- nor Bowen declared a state-wide emergency which meant that no un- authorized vehicles could be on the streets. Most streets were so drifted shut that four wheel drive vehicles had problems getting through for emer- gencies. Snowmobiles were the most widely used form of transportation. Police and fire departments had to make us of them so they could make emergency calls. The Blizzard piled 17 inches on Kendallville before it was over. Fac- tories were closed until Wednesday, February 1. The smaller businesses opened their doors to the people that could walk to their stores on Mon- day, January 30. The snow, because BLIZZARD CAUSES STATE-WIDE EMERGENCY of its weight caused some roofs and awnings to collapse, and leakage be- came a problem in most of the flat- roofed buildings. Only 20 of the county roads were cleared of snow by Monday, January 30. People hitched rides on snowmo- biles or walked to area grocery stores. Bread was limited to two loaves per person on Friday. Mayor Remke is- sued a curfew for the city of Kendall- ville from 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. School let out on Thursday, Janu- ary 26, and did not resume until Feb- ruary 7. Due to harsh conditions school had been delayed on more oc- casions after this eight day stretch. Many hours of janitor labor was needed to clear the roofs and parking lot. Knee length skirts and knee high boots were seen often this year. The peasant style skirt with many layers and ruffles were often worn with a matching shawl that was draped over the shoulders. Gouchos were worn with many styles of boots and san- dals. Jeans were a comfortable change, and the styles and varieties were nu- merous. Painter pants, usually in blue or white jean material, were worn with sweaters or shirts and fan- cy belts. High-heels and wooden shoes could be seen and heard on any day of the week. Sandals with the lace up ties had a rainbow of colors all in the same shoe. This year ' s styles were nice looking and comfortable. From jeans to skirts to suits, the styles were widely varied through out all types of clothing. KNEES: COVERED AGAIN! Stop! Get to the point. Reach out. Lend a helping hand. There ' s no better way to say hello! The hand is quicker than the eye. Welcome them with open arms. Finger lickin ' good. Keep your hands to yourself. They went thataway. It ' s getting out of hand. He did it. Hand in hand. Don ' t finger your food. Raise your hand to ask a question. I want you HANDsome is as HANDsome does Give me five. Slight of hand. Get out! Firm hand. Hand me downs. Wash your hands. Hand out. It ' s not polite to point. w We ' re pulling for you Give me cool Together through thick and thin Teamwork Giving ... a little bit Two heads are better than one Me and my RC Arm in arm We ' re behind you all the way Lasting friendship Peanut butter and jelly True to the end Restored fa ith Like father, like son Understanding Reaching out for honesty Give and take A common bond Partners All for one and one for all The 1977-78 school year proved to be quite an unforgettable one for ev- eryone concerned. The snow storm produced quite a set back for many of the events that took place during the year. One group who was hit hard was the Drama Club. After a three week delay of Gypsy, things started looking up until school activities were canceled until after the energy crisis! Not only did the delays, which totaled seven weeks, affect Gypsy, but also The Diary of Anne Frank. Nevertheless, the shows did go on. The Junior Class also worked hard, but for quite a different reason. Magazine sales were low this year so many of the decorations for the prom had to be made. Food was also made by the juniors themselves instead of having it catered. Many long hours and hard work made the prom a suc- cessful one after all. ' Knights Arc Forever ' ▼ Weren ' t 1977 Senior Homecoming Court. Julie Uhl, Margaret Ogg and Terry Bowser. These girls are elected by their class, but the whole stu- dent body participates in the selection of the queen. Knights Are Forever, the theme of the 1977 Homecoming, created spirit not only between grades but also between many of the clubs. The week was completed with dress up days and quite a few contests for stu- dents during the lunch mods. Thursday turned out to be the big- gest hit of the week. This was the day that the halls were filled with all those crazy socks. The annual pa- rade, one of the biggest parades ever, was held early in the evening. The day ended with the bonfire. The ju- niors won the contest by having the most wood. During halftime of Friday night ' s game, senior Margaret Ogg was crowned 1977 Homecoming Queen. Cider and cookies were served to about 100 returning alumni. Also spirit buttons were sold at the gate ending up with a total of 700 buttons sold. Even in spite of everybody ' s spirit during the week, it turned out to be a heartbreaker for everyone. Friday ended up to be a disappointment with a loss to the Goshen Redskins, 0-24. Twyla Gross, the 1976-77 Homecoming Queen, gives up her crown to the new reigning queen, Margaret Ogg. The crowning took place during halftime of the varsity game. 18 Homecoming 1977-78 Court. FRONT: senior Terry Bowser, soph. Kim Stephens, juniors Lisa North and Rosemary Yuska. BACK: senior Julie Uhl, frosh Cindy Hossler, senior Margaret frosh Kerry Nantz and soph. Rita Stone. Junior Toni Mefferd winds up in the hole ei- ther way. Her job during the rope pull was to get an equal amount of rope for each team before a pull began. Marlene Moore amazes Steph Pollinuk with the size of her popped bubble. In the meantime Deb Nowels is still try- ing to get her bubble off her own fingers. The bubble gum blowing contest was held during the lunch mods. We Could Tear The House DOWII Down Down Down Opening the theatrical season was the 1977 Variety Show entitled Enjoy Yourself. Starting the preparations for the show were the auditions held early in October. Rehearsals lasted for a little over two weeks before the production on October the 15th. The cast consisted of approximately 175 people including swing choirs, jazz ensemble, Knightettes and 11 faculty members. All shows have their problems and this one proved to be no different. There were many rehearsal conflicts especially with the band members who were practicing for the State Marching Contest to be held later in the month. Of course, band members weren ' t the only ones having difficulties as Mr. Al Huth, who portrayed Ms. Fillet Sole in the teachers ' skit, broke his (her?) bathing suit strap during the second performance. To the amazement of all the cast members and Mr. Craig Munk, Al Huth received his annual pie-in-the face during the show when the faculty caught him off guard. Even with these problems the show was a success as the first performance was sold out. 20 Variety Show Ray Freeman enjoys himself while rehearsing for the dance steps to Enjoy Yourself. Practices for the show were very time consuming as many of the students gave up their evenings to prepare for the final product. Yew dun stompted on mah aortah and mashed that suck ' r flat, sing Jon Jansen, Brian Cole and Bill Jackson (with guitar) in their ' hayseed ' skit. Variety Show created quite a fever for both of its Saturday night performances. One of the more humorous skits during Vari- ety Show was A Senior Girl is like a Melody. Prime cut, Freida Huelsenbeck, an East Noble cook, does a little advertising while being sere- naded around the stage. Variety Show 21 From Animation to Reality . . . Although Peter Pan seemed to run rather smoothly, it did have a few lumps as Keith Napier unfortunately discovered. A poorly weighted fly line took Keith up about 15 feet in the air to hit his head on an air vent and plum- met back to the ground where Mike Taite broke his fall. Further problems arose when Peter Pan got off to a flying start, but novice Brenden Leitch didn ' t as he flew into a window pane instead of through the window. As the rehears- als continued his solo flights improved. Mishaps seemed to become the rule rather than the exception as Rose Yuska almost be- came burnt-out when she put on a really hot performance. One of the sparklers used as a bomb caught her crocodile ' s tail on fire and the backstage hands had to extinguish her flame. The Evening of Theatre show, Diary of Anne Frank, was postponed until after the spring musical. Rehearsals started in January for the production on March 17 and 18, but due to the coal strike it was rescheduled for May. Unlike Peter Pan, Anne Frank had a more serious overview as a 15 yr. old girl who was forced into seclusion for 2 yrs. She and 7 others hid out above an office building until the Nazis Sometimes you make me so-o-o mad, says Julie Uhl as she is portraying Anne Frank. Mike Taite, Mr. Van-Dann, just wants a little peace and quiet as he is furious with Anne ' s constant pestering. Here the entire cast of Anne Frank is celebrat- ing the festival of Hanukkah, a Jewish holi- day. During this scene they are discovered by a thief who intrudes upon their last refuge and later tells the Nazis of their location. Hanuk- kah, usually the most festive season of the Jewish calendar, is brightened by Anne ' s homemade gifts under such dismal surround- ings. 22 Anne Frank Peter Pan Julie Uhl, portraying princess Tiger Lily, looks disgusted as she is captured by Smee the pirate (Owen McClelland). Both Julie and Owen are active members in Drama Club and Thespians. Junior Lynda Rhodes, portraying Wendy Darling, gets into a fairy tale as one of the little lost boys (Peggy Leiter) smiles with excitement. Motherless, the lost boys look to Wendy Darling to tuck them in bed and tell bedtime stories. Anne Frank Peter Pan 23 ' But, Mama The original date for the seventh annual Dinner Theatre was Febru- ary 4 and 5, but it wasn ' t actually performed until a month and a half later. The reason for the six weeks cancelation was due to a 3 week set back because of snow and then an- other 3 weeks because of the energy crisis. Needless to say, neither the performers or director ran out of en- ergy because on March 18 and 19 the East Noble production Gypsy was held. The Dinner Theatre was the only play that was strickly done by the Thespian members. All the food was catered by these members them- selves, and the main dish was paid for by the Thespian funds. Just like Mama Rose would say, Things look swell. In spite of the delay things certainly did look swell. Mr. Craig Munk was proud that the kids never lost their interest in the play. Newsboys Cheri Rules, Cheryl Rhea, Paula Fredericks, Baby Louise (Annette Butler) Jenny Leitch and Laura Bruce sing their ren- dition of Stars and Stripes Forever. This was just one of the acts that sent Baby Louise and Baby June on their career. Rose (Lisa Reasoner) sings to Herbie (Ray Freeman) and tells him how much she needs him. This was Lisa ' s second lead in the Dinner Theatre. Last year she portrayed Minnie Marx in the play Minnie ' s Boys. 24 Dinner Theatre Theatre Patrons were relieved to find that it was the quantity of the dishes that had been cut back instead of the quality of the food. Because of the crisis, this year ' s dinner was eaten on paper plates rather than real plates to save on electricity. Here Mazzeppa (Brenda Munk) and Electra (Lynda Rhodes) try to explain to Rose Lee that everyone has to have a gimmick. These daring girls were two of the three strippers in the play. Warming up for the play are the townspeople singing You ' ll Never Walk Alone. Many long hours were put into three short weeks of practice. ' Carousel ' Moves Audience With Humor And Tragedy For 26 Thespians members, Car- ousel was their last performance on the East Noble stage. The second Roger and Hammerstein musical done by the Drama Club proved to be a little different atmosphere than what is so commonly seen on stage. Carousel tells the story of two very good friends who marry and have families. The only difference between Julie and Carrie ' s situa- tions, though, is the fact that Julie has to raise her family by herself. Her husband, Billy Bigelow, was killed while he and Jigger Craigen were trying to steal some money from Mr. Bascombe. He left behind him a daughter, Louise. When Billy arrives in heaven he is granted the opportunity to return to earth and give his daughter one last bit of advice. When he gets there he realized that seven years had already passed. Leaving Louise with the ad- vice never to let others ' failures hold you back, Billy is returned to heaven. Although many of the musicals leave the audience in high spirits, this was one play that left the East Noble patrons in tears. Here Carrie sings again of her fiance in the song Mr. Snow. She is singing to all the girls at Nettie Fowler ' s cottage. Mr. Snow was played by Owen McClelland. Joe Burke and Peggy Frick are having a real nice time at the Clambake. Around 70 people made up the cast and crew for Carousel. I P I -1 Musical 27 Rachel Rowe, Peggy Frick and Laura Bruce relax while they wait their turn on stage. These three soph, girls portray the part of townspeople in the play. A part of the musical that is so many times overlooked is the orchestra. On the cello is Mrs. Kenneth Stark, one of the many who have played for EN ' s musicals. Putting on their faces are Paula Frederick, Kathy Riecke and Cheryl Rhea. This is just one play that these junior girls have been a part of this year. A Musical In The Making Here Joe Burke helps put Frank Montel to- gether. Many long hours of practice are spent on these plays, and it always seems to pay off. For three very fast, hard working weeks, a crew of over 50 members put together Roger ' s and Hammerstein production Carousel. Four weeks are usually allowed for preparation of the musicals, but due to all the setbacks and cancellations during the year, there were only three weeks left to put the play together. The musical is also usually the last production but this year the Evening of Theatre followed. The problem was with the lack of time. Two awards were given to the sen- iors. The outstanding Thespian boy was Pat Butler. Margie Duehmig won the outstanding Thespian girl award. East Noble ' s stage has never let its patrons down, and in spite the lack of time Carousel proved to be as successful as ever. A . This year ' s AFS student, Hilary Donald, helps herself to the punch. The most attractive part of the meal was the fountain like punch bowl. Annette Boyce, Donna Morr and Cathy Hicks combine their talents in the making of one of the six trees that decorated the gym. These three girls were just a few of many that helped on this year ' s prom. 30 Prom Low Budget But High-Rated Prom Mrs. Dorthy Koons, Jeanne Ramsey and Toni Mefferd work together on the preparation of the food. Eighteen different hors d ' oeuvres were made by the juniors. They said it couldn ' t be done. Because of the lack of participa- tion in magazine sales, the money earned for this year ' s prom was quite low. It almost turned out to be a semi-formal until the idea of making some of the decorations was brought up. Not only were 99 per cent of the decorations made, with great dedi- cation from the junior class offi- cers, junior class members, and some underclassmen and seniors, but it was also agreed upon that the food would be made too. With volunteered help from Mrs. Doro- thy Koons and the junior girls, Jenny Dodd finds her way through the grand march. As the couples met they walked under a gazebo and were spotlighted in the middle of the gym. Junior Class president Cindy Black and her escort Tim Schlotter were one of the 148 cou- ples at the prom. Colour My World was this year ' s theme. n all hors d ' oeuvres and punch were made instead of having a catered meal as in past years. Some decorations were bought though. One of these was a water- fall which was so badly wanted at last year ' s prom. This set up the background for pictures. David Ivan, this year ' s band, also caused some mixed emotions. But in spite of all the money fac- tors, Colour My World was the largest prom ever with approxi- mately 148 couples attending. Twelve Years of Work; One Day of Glory Top male athlete, Jim Abbs holds the well deserved Pop Guymon award. Throughout his high school career he participated in track, football and basketball. On their way up . Seniors march in front of friends and relatives to receive their diplomas. In a few short moments, twelve long years of hard work will have passed. Mary Bender gives a hug to a classmate imme- diately after graduation. As the emotions of the moment become visual on her face, two onlookers express the mixed feelings. 32 Graduation A little added humor was supplied this year to the 12 annual commence- ment exercises by the talented guest speaker, Rev. Phillip Philbrook. As the pastor of Ft. Wayne ' s oldest church, the First Baptist, he mixed his major theme of maturity with many punning lines. With a total of 243 graduating sen- iors, which is one of the smallest amounts ever, the exercises were fin- ished in one hour and fifteen min- utes. Class president Steve Stroman headed the traditional turning of the tassels while the EN band per- formed, Music For Ceremony. The opening was given by principal Eu- gene Rhodes while Reverend Ken- neth Napier gave the benediction. Twenty-nine seniors were honored at Seniors Honor Night with a 3.5 or better grade point average. Mike Patterson received a full tu- ition Lily scholarship from Wabash College. Steve Stroman was present- ed with the Ralihan memorial award, which is given to the boy with the highest accumulative grade point average for all four years. President Steve Stroman addresses his class- mates before leading them with the tradition- al tassel flip. He also received the Ralihan memorial award for the boy with the highest GPA. Owen McClelland, Pat McCormick and Kay McKeever take time for a last goodbye. Both Owen and Pat were recognized at the Senior Honors night for a 3.5 GPA and are wearing their medal s. Graduation 33 Junior, Barb Diehm warms up for the second annual Student Spectacular held in the gymnasium. It was also enjoyed by the Senior Citizens and it was opened to the public as well as the students. Pep sessions, convocations, take-over days, senior breakfasts and picnics were just a few of the events that fell under the heading of Special Days. Included in the five convocations were the Sunshine Express band, the Mt. Music Makers, the second annual Student Spectacu- lar, the man with the snakes, and finally the Oregon Trail speaker. A total of about $450 was spent on hiring such groups to entertain the students and the facul- ty. The Sunshine Express was brought back by popular demand for a second time. They played a variety of songs including golden oldies as well as popular ones. The Student Spec consisted of approxi- mately 100 talented students including the jazz band, Knightettes, choirs, theatre and drama groups. The Oregon Trail was presented mainly to the Junior Class in the cafeteria because they were required to take a history course. Beth Perkins hands Harlan Arnold a pie to throw at Miss Flook, who represents the Go- shen Redskins. The louder the students cheered the farther up the ladder Harlan climbed until he reached his target. Freshman, Cindy Hossler boogies with one of the singers from the Sunshine Express band. They were such a success a year ago that they were back by popular demand for their second convo. 34 Special Days Special Days Spark Spirit A A portion of girls ' Swing Choir, Becky Weeks (left), Paula Frederick, Sheri Phillips, and Dawnita Peacock serenade the student body at the Fine Arts Student Convocation. On Senior Take-Over day Cheri Rules be- comes Mr. Hazen and passes out the govt, and econ. tests. Due to the popularity of take-over day two were held to let more students partici- pate. The Mountain Music Makers added a touch of country class to the first convo. They enter- tained the students with their musical talents and introduced different instruments. Special Days 35 From football and basketball to the less explored regions of track, tennis and gymnastics, the East No- ble athletes put forth all their effort and talent to win The Game. This year was no exception as the EN ath- letes performed well in all fields. Along with attaining a fifth place finish at the regional, the girls ' gym- nastics team sent two representatives to the state level in senior Julie Uhl and junior Rosemary Yuska. Under first year coaches Larry Miller and Tom Lewis, the boys ' track and basketball teams ended with fine individual records. Lewis led the basketball team to their ninth straight winning season de- spite being interrupted by the coal strike. Experiencing their best start ever, the baseball team ended with an out- standing record. Also, enjoying fine seasons were girls ' tennis and basket- ball and boys ' wrestling. 36 Sports Sports 37 Ill list s fin ■•in Junior halfback Larry March carries the ball for a short gain during a hard fought battle against DeKalb. March, who filled in for the injured Dan Myers, gave the Knights an offensive threat with his running ability. After beginning the season with three victo- ries in a row, the varsity football team lost sev- en straight games. This sudden turn around was due to exessive injuries and a tough schedule. Head coach Charles Barnum stated, The teamwork of this young group of men pleased me tremendously for they did an outstanding job, but undoubtedly the team spirit seemed to decline as the season progressed. Early in the season the Knights reached their peak in a 12-6 overtime victory over Garrett. In this game they gave an outstanding perfor- mance in which all of their energy and skill was put forth, leading them to an unforgettable vic- tory. All-around player Jim Abbs was the recipient of the Most Valuable Player Award. Abbs held down positions which ranged from quarterback to defensive halfback. Most Improved Player Award went to John Cauhorn. Defensively, Tracy Tipton led the Knight attack with 84 tackles. Bret Krontz, Paul Mullins and Guy Whonsettler also did remarkable defensive work for the Knights. 38 Varsity Football Varsity Football. FRONT ROW: Cheerleader J. Greenlee, K. Sabin, P. Mullins, J. Knox, B. Krontz, L. March, J. Cauhorn, G. Alberts, T. Tipton, P. Nesbitt, G. Smith, Cheerleader J. Ramsey. SECOND ROW: Cheerleader B. Perkins, K. Kovets, K. Snyder, D. Ward, J. Warner, T. Furlow, H. Arnold, R. Bowser, G. Whonsettler, J. Abbs, Cheerleader M. Ogg. BACK ROW: T. Patrick, M. Figgins, M. Sneary, D. Forbes, T. Yuska, C. Quist, D. Myers, D. Stewart, K. Ogg. The defensive team of the Knights rehuddle after a fine play to prepare for their next bout. The defensive players held many of their competitors down to minimum gains of yardage. The varsity team ended their season 3-7. Knight players form a wedge while trying to prevent an extra point. Jim Abbs leaps high but fails to get a hand on the ball. The defensive team came up with many fine plays to help the Knights ' success. r VARSITY Football EN-OPP Bluffton 22-14 Northwood 22-21 Garrett 12- 6 Carrol 6-21 Columbia City 13-21 South Adams 20-21 Goshen 0-24 Angola 14-26 DeKalb 8-35 New Haven 0-24 Win-Loss Record: 3-7 L Four year letter-winner Jim Abbs tucks the ball in while Dan Myers tries to open up the middle. Abbs, who attended camp during the summer to better his ability, was the leading rusher for the Knights. Varsity Football 39 Freshman Mike Owsley carries for a large gain of yards while his teammate Dan Smith prepares to use his o ffensive skills to push back a Garrett defender. Garrett out-scored the Pages 21-14. Freshman Football. FRONT ROW: R. Brown, J. Bozynski, J. Cauhorn, D. Smith. SECOND ROW: T. Taite, H. Dixon, J. Hammel, D. Mendenhall, M. Tester, K. Parks. THIRD ROW: M. Mclntish, S. Ott, E. Wirick, L. Fisher, T. Huth, A. Dean, K. Kovets. BACK ROW: A. Morris, J. Terry, K. Lothamer, D. Lange, T. East, M. Owsley, M. Duer, J. We- ber. 40 J.V. And Freshman Football Strength was an important factor for the unfortunate season of the freshman football team. The Pages had to sacrifice several of their larger and stronger players to the junior varsity team. The squires, due to excessive injuries, needed more players to cover up for their small number of teammates. Finally, the junior varsity team was canceled, and most of the freshman players returned to their original team. This obviously thrilled their young teammates who truly wanted to win their final two games of the season. Unfor- tunately, they weren ' t able to out-score either of their remaining opponents. Assistant coach Mark Richardson stated, I was very impressed with this unexperienced young group of men. I thought it was remarkable that they came together as well as they did. It was even more remarkable because the guys came from three different schools and three different coaches which didn ' t use the same techniques or types of plays that head coach Cam Lahee and I used. The recipient of the Most Valuable Player Award was Mike Duer. Duer, a quick, talented runningback, contri- buted to many of the Pages ' yard gains. Both defensively and offensively, freshman Mike Owsley did an outstand- ing job holding several key positions for the Pages. Both coaches commented on the tremendous attitudes, strong team spirit and excellent sportmanship by the freshman team. Can you believe this! says Larry Fisher number 40. The Pages suffered a disappointing season that ended with a record of 0-7. This game was especially hard as the Pages lost to rival DeKalb. r FRESHMAN FOOTBALL EN-OPP Woodlan 0-30 Central Noble 0- 8 DeKalb 0-24 Columbia City 0-20 Wawasee 14-23 Carroll 0-28 Garrett 14-21 Win-Loss Record: 0-7 Tired, worn-out and upset with their final performance against Garrett, the Pages slowly leave the field in defeat. Inexperience and the small number of players made for a depressing season. J.V. And Freshman Football 41 Although the Cross Country team was seniorless it proved to be suc- cessful for the harriers. Much time and effort was put in by all to make an impressive 15-4 record. The strong point of the harriers came from the Junior Class. The jun- iors also filled the top five slots. Billy Krock, who was voted the Most Valuable Player, was also picked for the all-conference team. Billy, who ran in the number one position at the home meets, was closely followed by Mitch Hampshire. Mitch was also picked for the all-conference squad. All of their practices paid off when the team came home third in the NEIC. There were ten teams partici- pating, including the rugged Home- stead team. Mr. John Reinoehl, the head coach, was pleased with this year ' s performance and is looking forward to next year eagerly because of the large number of underclassmen. Billy Krock and Mitch Hampshire skirt the had an average time of 13:42. Although the edge of the road to take off precious seconds of team was seniorless, a strong group of juniors their finishing time. Billy and Mitch are both including Mitch and Billy pulled the team juniors as well as most of the team this season, through a successful season. Billy, who was voted Most Valuable Player, Mark Rensberger, a junior, earned the number five spot on the team. Mark averaged 14:02, and his best time at a home meet was clocked at 14:15. Juniors Mitch Hampshire and Scott Henry run side-by-side down a hilly area of the Bixler Lake Course. Henry, who is the number three runner, enjoyed the best away time for the Knights at 12:55. He ran an average time of 13:51 for the year, a9 he gave the Knights plenty of depth. 42 Cross Country n ltI c -- ij L - Cross Country Team: FRONT ROW: Mr. John Reinoehl. BACK ROW: Mitch Hampshire, Billy Krock, Barry Dove, Scott Henry, Bob Ulch, Craig Bradley, Larry Brown, Jim Gienger, John Shisler, Mark Rensberger, Tim Godby, Tim Diehm. CROSS COUNTRY EN-OPP DeKalb 22-35 Northrop 46-15 Elkhart Memorial 33-23 Wawasee 23-38 Lakeland 32-23 Columbia City 26-31 Garrett 20-35 Concordia 18-39 Goshen 21-31 Angola 18-37 Central Noble 16-37 West Noble 45-17 Carroll 26-31 Heritage 24-34 Harding 26-31 Win-Loss Record: 11-4 Led by junior Billy Krock, East Noble shows what team work really is as they surround Concordia ' s Kent Nygard during a meet run at the Bisler Lake course. In almost all of their meets this year, East Noble held down many of 1 top ten finishing positions. Cross Country 43 ' fs,tlt lilglls iff® ®i«pililis Junior Varsity Tennis Team. FRONT ROW: Ken Napier, Jeff Wible, Kent Becker, Joe Greenlee, Max Barnhart, Kevin Becker. BACK ROW: Coach Brent Grawcock, Jeff Helmkamp, John Weeks, Brian DeCamp, Andv Hoffman, Mark Hossler, Scott Criteh- field. Despite the growing ability of area teams, a 7- 7 record showed that the East Noble Varsity Tennis Team wasn ' t lacking in competitive- ness. Highlighting the season for the Knights was a 5-0 demolition of the Lakeland Lakers. Section- al proved to be a dissappointment. In first round action the Knights were victorious over Westview 4-1, but then they were defeated by Angola, a team they had previously beaten two times during the regular season. Varsity coach Bill Lane felt the season ' s suc- cess was mainly due to the improvement of the doubles teams. He commented, We ' ve coached our doubles teams how to play and they ' ve lis- tened. Many of our matches were very close and the outcome usually rested on how the doubles teams did. Headed by assistant coach Brent Grawcock the junior varsity team wound up their season with a 2-2 record. Senior Tom Markle uses his much developed backhand to return a shot. Markle, who gave up much of his summer to polish up on his weaknesses, performed consistently for the Knights all season. A three-year letter winner, Markle con- tributed the best individual singles record of 7-7 at the number three singles position. Known for his coolness on the court, Markle seemed to psyche out his opponents. For all of his efforts he was voted the most valuable player. 44 Boys ' Tennis Nailing down the number one doubles position, seniors Steve Stroman and Eric Rogers discuss strategy for their next point. Stroman and Rogers progressively improved their play and gave the Knights many needed wins. Straining to return a backhand volley, number one singles player Doug Desper completes his motion. Desper was in- strumental to the team as he contributed a good mental attitude along with his talented ability. Varsity Tennis Team. FRONT ROW: Coach Bill Lane. BACK ROW: Mark Wert, Eric Rogers, Brad Czypryn, Doug Desper, Tom Markle, Steve Stroman, Pete Rogers. BOYS ' TENNIS EN-OPP DeKalb 3-2 Concord 0-7 ; Angola 3-2 Columbia City 3-2 Homestead 0-5 Angola 3-2 Bremen 1-4 Bluffton 2-3 Lakeland 5-0 Bluffton 0-5 Concordia 0-5 South Adams 3-2 Westview 4-1 Angola 0-5 Win-Loss Record: 7-7 Boys ' Tennis 45 ■ . L nL r- GIRLS ' GOLF EN-OPP Bluffton 275-220 Goshen 263-202 Manchester 251-245 Wawasee 255-215 Carroll 267-211 Huntington 235-229 Wawasee 245-204 Columbia 271-274 Win-Loss Record: 1-7 Becky Weeks, a junior, occupied the number three spot throughout the season for the Knight golfers. Weeks, known for her ability to hit long wood shots even with her eyes shut, ended with a respectable 66 average. Number one golfer Kari Ploetz aligns her putt on the third green. Ploetz, a two-year varsity performer, led the team with an average of 56. Kari was named the most valuable player for her efforts. 46 Girls ' Golf WmmM IsPSE? Girls ' Golf Team Members. Kari Ploetz, Becky Weeks, Terri Whan, Judy Davis, Ann Alligood, coach Claudette Weeks. Sophomore Terri Whan finds out that two sturdy hands are all it takes when trying to putt the ball. This is Terri ' s first year on the golf team, and she held the number four position. With an unprosperous but enjoy- able time, the golf team closed their season with a record of 1-7. It was hard work for the team, but they held their heads up to continue the season with a good attitude. Due to their spirit and continued practices, each individual player bet- tered herself in not only hitting the ball across the golf course but also in putting. They had their first victory over Columbia City with a score of 271-274. Junior Kari Ploetz changed her position from the previous year of fifth place to number one. Kari was also known as the most consistent player. Second place was held by Judy Da- vis with an average of 65. Tailing right behind her by one point was Becky Weeks for third. Fourth and fifth positions were held by Terri Whan and freshman Ann Alligood who was the most improved player throughout the year. It was a pleasure to work with girls who are fired up and enjoy par- ticipating, no matter what the out- come, stated Coach Claudette Weeks, I expect to see very good golfers with averages in the 50 ' s. The team for the near future looks like a very promising one. Girls ' Golf 47 Susie Thrapp ' s feet leave the floor as she bumps the ball to her teammates on the front line. Although she was only a junior, Susie was chosen as the most valuable player by the other members of the varsity team. Varsity Volleyball Team. CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM: Miss Rose Loveless, Susie Thrapp, Jeannie Polakovic, Kel- ly Simmons, Kim Fenton, Cheryl Eickholtz, Sharon Sible, Chris Strater, Joni Hornett. Inexperience brought the varsity volley- ball team a final record of four wins and thirteen losses. Senior Cheryl Eickholtz and junior Susie Thrapp were the only starters who had previously competed at the varsity level. Cheryl and Susie both provided leadership for the team. Cheryl was team captain and set the plays for the Knights. Susie ' s encour- agement kept the team from becoming dis- couraged. Early in the season the team s lack ot ex- perience was apparent. They had difficulty playing as a unit and were unable to handle substitutes in the line-up. As the season progressed and the team ob- tained more playing time, the players began to work together and win matches. East No- ble ' s first victory came in a match against Prairie Heights. Lakeland was EN ' S second victim. . t .. Both of these teams lost to the Knights in sectional play as well. In the sectional EN finished runner-up to Northridge but not be- fore winning the first game of the final match. First-year coach Rose Loveless stated that she had a learning experience as she ac- quired information from the players as well as from other coaches. 48 Volleyball Team captain Cheryl Eickholtz prepares to set up the ball for Chris Strater. Cheryl was the only senior on the team who had played on the varsity squad before this season. She is a four-year letter-winner. VOLLEYBALL EN-OPP Eastside 10-15, 1-15 Snider 3-15, 5-15 Garrett 11-15, 12-15 Angola 8-15, 15-7, 13-15 DeKalb 10-15, 9-15 Prairie Heights 15-9, 15-7 Westview 4-15, 16-14, 12-15 Central Noble 5-15, 12-15 Lakeland 15-13, 15-0 West Noble 13-15, 5-15 Columbia City 0-15, 3-15 Garrett 15-13, 13-15, 9-15 Homestead 6-15, 8-15 Sectional 2nd v Win-Loss Record: 2-11 lior Varsity Volleyball Team. FRONT ROW: Roxanne ments, Donna Brown, Deb Handshoe, Maureen Arnold, Ryan, Kris Hunt. BACK ROW: Kim Stroman, Denise dly, Cathy Wible, Shelly Sower, Rhonda Charles, Jan Blotkamp. €§iig liiii pilifir stitiinal Kim Fenton crouches low to keep the ball in play as Chris Strater and Susie Thrapp prepare for the next hit. Kim was a substitute player but was able to save difficult shots be cause of her long arms. Volleyball 49 lilglls lata ill® if list iliisi it After defeating two very strong teams, the Columbia City Eagles in the conference tourna- ment and Angola Hornets in the final game of the season, the Knights proved that they were a strong, hard-working team with many possibili- ties. In sectional play the Knights slipped past the fiery West Noble Chargers and the under-esti- mated Bethany Christian team. Unfortunately, the Knights were knocked out by the powerful Lakeland Lakers. Senior guard Ford Frick was chosen for the Most Valuable Player Award. Frick was the leader in assists, and he also set a new school record for his free throw shooting average of 91%. The Best Defensive Player Award went to Joel Hampshire. Greg Pfafman improved great- ly and ended up being the highest field goal shooter for the team at 58%. Mike McGinn pulled down 236 rebounds and averaged 15.9 points a game. Game by game, sophomore Dennis Nowels improved offensive- ly as well as defensively. Consistency, was a key reason for the tremendous job done by senior guard Kevin Murphy. Murphy added speed to the Knight offense. With all the combining tal- ent the Knights ended with a 16-9 record. Some games you ' re up, and some games you ' re down is shown by Stan Sneary, a promising young sophomore. Sneary came off the bench with much enthusiasm which helped trigger the Knight attack. Senior guard Ford Frick handles the ball with speed and coordination. Frick, also an excellent free throw shooter at 91 percent, proved to be a major asset for the successful season of the Knights. Kevin Murphy pumps in a one-handed jumper from the free throw line during a game against Homestead. Being the most consistent player, Murphy added quickness both offensively and defensively. 50 Varsity Basketball finis! vlniig :ii m m Varsity Basketball. FRONT ROW: J. Ramsey, managers D. Dobler and J. Barr, B. Krock, K. Murphy, F. Frick, C. Bradley, J. Hampshire, Coach B. Lees, J. Greenlee. BACK ROW: D. Mesehberger, Coach R. Aalbregtse, B. Igney, D. Stewart, D. Nowels, M. McGinn, G. Pfafman, S. Sneary, coach Tom Lewis, M. Ogg, B. Perkins. S4 V First year coach Tom Lewis surprised many people with his tremendous season. Lewis was a former four-year varsity coach from South Central High School in LaPorte. Lewis is known for his impressive overall winning records. «gM m Six-foot eight junior Mike McGinn drops the ball through the hoop for two points. McGinn ' s height played an important role in the Knight Offense. As starting center, Mike led the team in scoring. Varsity Basketball EN-OPP Lakeland 56-87 Bluffton 64-72 Homestead 83-72 Carroll 68-57 Concordia 70-75 Bellmont 84-72 Snider 60-72 Northwood 82-80 West Noble 52-54 Columbia City 51-62 DeKalb 79-71 Fairfield 60-58 Goshen 73-61 Wawasee 54-63 New Haven 76-67 Garrett 74-57 South Adams 86-47 Angola 73-72 L Record: 16-9 JJ Varsity Basketball 51 Going up high for a rebound is junior Brad Igney (42) and sophomore teammate John Boiler. Igney and Boiler com- bined to give the junior varsity squad strong underneath play. Igney, who started out on the varsity, was moved down to the JV to receive more playing time. With many team-oriented players the junior varsity basketball team finished their season with an impressive 12-6 record. The sophomore squad, who played a very tough schedule, wound up with a 3-4 mark. Stan Sneary and Kenny Seltenright proved to be the most consistent players for the Squires. Sneary led the team in both rebounding and scor- ing. Seltenright, who hit many key free throws in pressure situations, led the squad in field goal percentage. The assist department was headed by Brett Kugler. John Boiler also was a prominent figure as he helped out on the boards and was the second leading scorer. Offensively the junior varsity averaged 49 points per game while giving up only 47. The team enjoyed their best overall performance against Co- lumbia City as they won by a convincing 60-46 margin. The sophomore squad had a slow start by losing their first two ballgames, but they came back to win their last three out of five contests. Coach Bob Lees commented, The attitudes of all three players were excellent. The whole team deserves the most valuable player award for their attitudes. Stretching for two more points is sophomore forward Stan Sneary. Sneary, who is an out- standing perimeter shooter, helped the junior varsity to a 12-6 record. He also led the team in scoring this year as he tallied 237 points. A 52 Junior Varsity And Sophomore Basketball important rite Sophomore Bret Kugler charges in for a layup against the Columhia City Eagles. Kugler, who uses his super ball handling ability to play the point position, handed out many assists to his teammates during the course of a game. Jj ' iving in for a layup is sophoiiBffe guard D on S parkman, Sparkman contributed a i fine mental attitude tp the tearr fcmg with his Srjflity to play either the guard or for- ward position. He also plays a good defen- sive game. .V Junior Varsity and C-team Basketball. FRONT ROW: L. Shull, A. Morris, K. Seltenright, K. Murphy, M. Cain, B. Kugler, D. Sparkman, L. North. SECOND ROW: D. Hol- singer, T. Davis, G. Remke, M. Blotkamp, D. Nowels, R. Weimer, J. Boiler, S. Sneary, P. Rogers, coach B. Lees, W. Rhodes. Junior Varsity Basketball EN-OPP i Lakeland 51-39 Bluffton 55-45 : Carroll 54-59 Homestead 61-49 I Concordia 43-66 Columbia City 53-50 , ' DeKalb 24-46 I Bellmont 43-45 Snider 47-43 : DeKalb 58-56 .- Northwood 36-37 West Noble 52-45 ' j Columbia City 60-46 Fairfield 47-42 Goshen 67-63 Wawasee 43-44 New Haven 52-40 Garrett Record: 12-6 44-31 Sophomore Basketball EN-OPP North Side 48-60 Snider 37-41 Homestead 51-41 DeKalb 54-43 Huntington North 32-56 Wayne 47-53 DeKalb Record: 3-4 60-47 Junior Varsity And Sophomore Basketball 53 €lii).(illl combined Combining the Blue and gold freshman teams was a new experience. For the first time, there was a single freshman team instead of two separate squads. The change proved successful, as together, the Pages achieved a 6-4 record. The change took place shortly after Christmas vacation. Scott Hutchins was the leading scorer for the Pages, as well as an asset to the defensive at- tack. Rick Weimer, Jim Stephens, and Jim Gienger were the leaders in rebounding, which was essential for the defense of the game. Heavy snow and treacherous roads canceled four of the scheduled games. These games could not be rescheduled. Problems were presented by the Lakeland game. Scores did not coincide with the time clock, but since the official score did, the con- test was ruled in Lakeland ' s favor. Although the East Noble Tourney was can- celed because of the withdrawal of one oppo- nent, the team managed to travel to three other tourneys. They were Harding, Bishop Dwenger, and Columbia City. Overall, the team was quite successful due to the change. Freshman Blue Team EN-OPP Garrett A 45-42 Central Noble 48-36 Angola A 28-35 Carroll B 39-33 Bishop Luers 17-44 Wawasee 42-44 Angola B 40-32 Record: 4-3 Freshman Gold Team EN-OPP West Noble 48-41 Garrett B 47-36 Central Noble A 41-39 Angola B 40-39 Angola A 20-21 Record:4-l Freshman Blue Gold Combined EN-OPP DeKalb A 43-41 DeKalb B 42-34 Columbia City A 45-42 New Haven 54-63 Leo 49-27 West Noble 47-35 Columbia City 22-31 Concordia 35-38 Lakeland 44-29 Lakeland 45-48 Record: 6-4 Barry Dove leads the rest of the players as he goes for a fast break. The freshmen exper- ienced a new change when the Blue and Gold teams combined after Christmas. 54 Freshman Basketball fcft. Defense was ' an important asset r the Blue te.arn as they compiled a 4- 3 Tvojgl. Scott Hutchins prepares foi ' -the rebound as Bap yDove goe9 up for two against Brrett. Hiiiiil iiaiii Freshman Gold Team. FRONT ROW: Mike Owsley, Steve Ott, Bryon Handshoe, Bob Beck, Mark Tester, Ritchie Hamlin. BACK ROW: Mike Duer, Scott Hutchins, Dave Meyer, Jim Stephens, Eric Wirick, Jeff Helmkamp, Barry Dove, Coach Jeff White. Scott Hutchins takes a shot from the corner of the Big Blue Pit. Scott was the leading scorer of the freshman team and proved to be most valuable on the court. Freshman Blue Team. FRONT ROW: Tom Huth, Todd Parker, Jim Schenher, Jim Hammel, Chris Frymier, Mar- vin Rodenbeck. BACK ROW: Mike Englehart, Brian De- Camp, Rick Weimer, Jim Geinger, John Weeks, Scott Frick, Coach Dick Bentz. Freshman Basketball 55 Itipr statin If togs lit |§§l ' wiiiur Shag Sible, senior, tries to keep hold of the ball while sophomore Jan Blotkamp assists her. Shag was the only senior in the starting lineup throughout the season. She played extremely well as point guard and as forward after Wendy Nichols suffered her knee injury. As a four year letter winner, Shag played her best game against the Angola Hornets with a total of 18 points. This helped the Knights to win in an overtime. Girls ' Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: K. Smith, C. Strater, P. McCormick, J. Polakovic, S. Thrapp, S. Sible. BACK ROW: Coach R. Farmer, A. Hosted, B. Morris, C. Felger, J. Blotkamp, K. Simmons, W. Nichols. Girls ' Basketball EN OPP West Noble 60 39 Columbia City 46 59 ! Prairie Heights 60 46 Central Noble 63 43 Homestead 50 58 Carroll 50 48 Eastside 42 58 DeKalb 65 45 Lakeland 48 41 Westview 60 55 Angola 57 52 Garrett 58 48 Warsaw 53 75 Conference Homestead 56 61 Sectional Lakeland 46 30 Central Noble 50 31 Westview 52 55 Record: 11-6 with tig iii Compiling an 11-6 record, the East Noble girls ' basketball team ended their best season ever. Much participation and good attitudes helped the girls throughout the season. Although many injuries did affect the girls, the biggest problem was sprained ankles. Wendy Nichols suffered a knee injury that bothered her all during the season. Forward and point guard Sharon Sible took over Wendy ' s position after her injury and played well. Sectional was affected by the injuries also. Susie Thrapp sat out most of the first two games due to an ankle sprain but pulled through to be named all area in the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. Consistency was essential throughout the season. Several of the girls ' attitudes and amount of participation changed constantly from game to game. A few were at the same level and played the same at each game. One of the best games played was Westview. The lady Knights won with a score of 60-55. This team was a very good one and the girls were fortunate to win, stated coach Robert Farmer. Something added to the schedule was the Holiday Tournament which was played at De- Kalb. Eventual tourney winner Eastside won over the Knights by a score of 58-43. The Holi- day Tournament was the first tournament that was played by the team besides the sec- tional. Also, the girls were fortunate to play the state championship winners, the Warsaw Tigers during regular season. Junior Wendy Nichols handles the ball with the fear of it being stolen by the Prairie Heights opponent. Although Wendy had an injured knee, she had a very successful sea- son. She was recognized for her defensive playing. i v W m WmJ . Showing her shooting ability is junior Su- sie Thrapp. Susie shot a field goal percent- age of 47 percent and played her position as a guard with great consistency. Girls ' JV Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: K. Traxler, K. Ryan, J. Krock, R. Ihrie, M. Ar- nold. SECOND ROW: S. Teders, S. Moore, K. McGinn, S. Sower, C. Wible, M. Moore. Girls ' Basketball 57 Junior Randy Carper concentrates on preparing to stand up during his match with a Columbia City opponent. Carper wrestled in the 132 pound weight class and won eight matches for the Knights. I was very happy with the season, com- mented head wrestling coach Don Manger. Al- though we didn ' t achieve all of our goals, we accomplished a lot. Among the team ' s accomplishments were a winning season, a third place finish in the NEIC conference and a second place in the sec- tional. For the third straight year, the team compiled more wins than losses as they ended six and two. Seven seniors contributed leadership and ex- perience to the team. Butch Hovarter and Dan Miller were team captains. Strong leadership also came from Tom Markle and Tim Schlotter. Other seniors were Marty Manahan, Brad Quist and Bob Sherer. After a first match loss to Lakeland, the Knight grapplers ran up four straight wins be- fore bowing to Columbia City. Prairie Heights, Central Noble, West Noble and DeKalb fell to the Knights during this streak. Finishing first in the East Noble Invitational Tournament highlighted the grapplers ' season. It was the first time we won it, explained coach Manger. Strength in the lower weights gave the team a good start in all of their matches. The momen- tum they gained then carried on into the tough middle weights. Greg Alberts and Tom Markle were both cho- sen as the most improved wrestlers. Butch Ho- varter was elected the most valuable wrestler. Ken Schlotter received the most valuable fresh- man award. Ken helped the junior varsity team to their final 7-1 record. 58 Wrestling Strain shows on the face of Greg Alberts as he attempts to turn his West Noble opponent. Alberts won 13 of his 19 matches to earn the most improved wrestler award. He will be returning next year as he was only a junior. Varsity Wrestling Team. FRONT ROW: Coach D. Manger, J. Stephen, T. Markle, B. Hovarter, S. Meschberger, R. Carper, J. Taylor. SECOND ROW: T. Tipton, G. Alberts, R. Ransom, J. Reicke, B. Sherer, T. Schlotter, manager C. Quist. BACK ROW: Coach C. Lahee, M. Emerick, R. Terry, D. Miller, G. Yates, coach J. Goss. WRESTLING EN-0 Lakeland 11-42 Prairie Heights 35-27 Central Noble 44-16 West Noble 54- 9 DeKalb 41-26 Columbia City 18-39 Garrett 37-27 Angola 31-29 Manchester Invitational 8th EN Invitational 1st NEIC Tournament :!rd Sectional 2nd Win Loss Record: 6-2 •tllew litis mi §-i Wrestling 59 parallel bar routine. An injury during the season slowed her performances during the latter part of the season. Her grace made her adept in floor and beam routines. € § gymnasts pallffi fir slate GYMNASTICS A EN-OPP Beginning Level Northrop 67.50-76.65 Homestead 66.45-72.30 Fremont 66.45-60.45 Lakeland 59-68 Wawasee 61.50-59.55 Southside 61.50-68.60 Elkhart Memorial 65.30-60.80 Elkhart Central 52-49 East Side 54.3-56.25 Carroll 62.65-53.45 DeKalb 62.65-62.00 Leo 56.25-40.30 Win-Loss Record: 7-4 Intermediate Level Northrop 81.70-67.80 Homestead 63.40-71.55 Fremont 63.40-57.05 Lakeland 52-48 Wawasee 59.60-39.85 Southside 59.60-69.80 Elkhart Memorial 59.60-44.45 Elkhart Central 52-50 East Side 39.80-5340 Carroll 66.45-59.10 DeKalb 66.45-45.21 Leo 59.05-61.00 Win-Loss Record: 7-4 Optional Level Northrop 68.70-8.60 Homestead 63.40-57.05 Wawasee 63.55-89.75 Southside 63.55-69.95 Elkhart Memorial 72.70-46.65 Carroll 66.05-38.85 DeKalb 66.05-32.50 Leo 59.40-73.50 % Win-Loss Record: 5-3 A Gymnastics Team. FRONT ROW: Linette Mueller, Jenny Greenlee, Lori North, Sharon Masters. SECOND ROW: Cecilia Yuska, Ann Alligood, Kathy Crague, Sherri Phillips. BACK ROW: Coach Claudette Weeks, Angie Cougill, Julie Uhl, Rose Yuska, Cynthia Landis, Lisa Cougill, Manager Peggy Figgins. Julie Uhl concentrates on keeping her balance during her routine on the beam. As the only senior, she competed on the optional level and climaxed the season by competing in vaulting at state competition. liliiites Mi Three major things — talent, posi- tive attitudes, and working together — led the Knights to a very success- ful season. It was record breaking year with a total of 19 wins and 9 losses. Previously the best team re- cord was only 16 wins in a season. Although the year was a very bal- anced one, the most exciting game was the double header against Nor- throp. The first game was lost by a score of 4 to 3, but then the Knights came back to win the second game with a score of 13 to 7. It was a big thrill to win over Northrop consider- ing they are ranked twelfth in the state, stated coach Fred Inniger. With five of the seniors having played since they were sophomores, much experience was shown during pressure situations. Although ev- eryone contributed throughout the year, the seniors were the key to suc- cess, commented coach Fred In- niger. They inspired the ball club, and we couldn ' t ask for anything more from them. Kevin Uhl was named most valu- able player. V -r — Varsity Baseball EN OPP Concordia 3 2 Northrop 3 4 Northrop 13 7 Hamilton 8 3 Prairie Heights 25 2 Lakeland 24 5 Elmhurst 2 1 Elmhurst 2 3 Angola 8 1 DeKalb 1 5 Eastside 9 6 Wawasee 8 1 Garrett 7 West Noble 5 2 West Noble 7 6 New Haven 9 2 Leo 2 3 Homestead 6 12 Bluffton 5 2 Columbia City 10 2 South Adams 9 6 Bellmont 5 Central Noble 4 3 Bishop Dwenger 4 6 Elkhart Memorial 1 3 Homestead 5 7 Eastside 6 3 Leo 1 4 Win-Loss ■ Record: 19-9 Showing his batting ability is junior Bobby Krock. He is one of the seven talented juniors on the team which made an outstanding sea- son. Bobby ' s position was catcher. 62 Varsity Baseball Gathering around senior Kevin Uhl is the baseball team after he hit a home run. Kevin played the position as right fielder with a bat- ting average of .406. Varsity Baseball. FRONT ROW: K. Seltenright, T. Ihrie, L. March, K. Sabin, T. Tipton, M. Englehart, B. Barr. SEC- OND ROW: K. Uhl, K. Schenher, F. Frick, J. Keck, D. Taylor, Coach D. Bentz. BACK ROW: Coach F. Inniger, G. Yates, B. Krock, D. Forbes, S. Sneary, Coach R. Aalbregtse. sNNttiar: Ken Seltenright waits for the baseball to try and tag an attempted steal by a Northrop player. Seltenright, who is the only sopho- more starting on the team, nailed down the position of shortstop. Varsity Baseball 63 Junior Scott Henry puts that extra little kick to hold the best two mile run at 10.19. Scott earned the most improved runner and has been on the team for three years. BOYS TRACK EN-OPP Central Noble 73-54 . ' Carroll 50-77 Leo 90-37 West Noble 93-34 Whitko 84-43 Belmont 88-38 Angola 98-51 Garrett 98-9 DeKalb 58-45 Wawasee 58-55 Columbia City 31-52 Concordia 31-75 Homestead 43-96 Garrett 43-20 East Noble Relays 3rd Sectional 7th New Haven Relays 3rd Concordia 9 10 Relays 5th Record: 10-4 Heaving the shot is hard work, but junior Rick Terry makes it look easy. Rick competed in both the shot and the discus. His farthest throw was measured at 134 ft. 2 inches. Rick qualified for the sectional. Boys ' Track. FRONT ROW: Mr. Mark Richardson, T. Wag- ner, J. Stephens, L. Wade, T. Godby, R. Hamlin, D. Ward, M. Martin, J. Terry, B. Quist, T. Edwards, Mr. John Rein- hoel. ROW TWO: M. Rensberger, A. Long, J. Sprandel, J. Leiter, J. Knox, B. Krock, B. Crum, M. Duer, J. Gienger, M. Ousley, R. Terry. BACK ROW: Mr. Larry Miller, C. Brad- ley, T. Patrick, D. Stewart, P. Stark, C. Quist, S. Henry, B. Dove, S. Cea, A. Morris, J. Abbs. 64 Boys ' Track Freshman Alan Morris charges out of the blocks towards the finish line. Alan shared the top award and proved to be quite successful in both the 100 and 200 dashes. Although high jumping was not freshman Mike Owsley ' s specialty, he held the freshman record for the 440. Mike also received the gutty award along with Jim Sprandel. Underclassmen were the key to success of the boys ' track team. Freshmen Alan Morris and Jim Gienger proved that by both advanc- ing to the regionals. Many awards were given by head track coach Larry Miller. Tom Patrick accepted the MVP award and Brent Crum re- ceived MV JV award. Awards for top persons in each class were also given. Receiving these were senior Jim Abbs, junior Billy Krock, sophomore Paul Stark and freshmen Alan Mor- ris and Jim Gienger. Injuries affected the team when they met only one time in full strength. Weather also had its toll when the boys had to shovel snow off the track. The first meet was can- celed and had to be rescheduled in May. Not only did the team receive a new head coach, Larry Miller, but Mr. Mark Richardson also joined the coaching staff. Combining with vet- eran John Reinoehl they guided the varsity to a 10-4 record and the JV to a 11-3 record. Practices were held in the halls in the early spring while three other sports were also practicing. 4tev sttil pmMos spsliiiiif iiiiii Boys ' Track 65 Most valuable runner Chris Strater gives the 880 yard med- ley team a quick lead. Her specialty was in the 80 yard low hurdles in which she ran an area best time of 10.8 se- conds.She also contributed her talent in the 220, Softball throw, and the relay teams at one time or another. Girls ' Track Team. FRONT ROW: K. Stroman, C. Black, K. Ploetz, S. Fox, M. Ogg, S. Sible, C. Strater, J. Polakavic. SECOND ROW: R. Henson, K. Ryan, L. North, L. Dobler, J. Weber. THIRD ROW: Coach R. Loveless, K. Nantz, M. Arnold, B. Black, P. Leiter, S. Sower. fit ill) v; Behind strong individual perfor- mances, the East Noble girls ' track team was able to compile a record of 4-8. At the start of the season the Knights had 34 participants; after conditioning practice the numbers dwindled to 17. School records were broken by Chris Strater in the 80 yard hurdles and the 220 yard dash. Also, Julie Weber bettered the mark in the 880 yard run with a time of 2:39.3. Six girls qualified for sectional while senior Shag Sible and sophomore Chris Strater advanced to the region- al competition. By easily downing the Garrett Railroaders 76-30, the girls ended their season on a winning note. Other victories came over Angola, West Noble and Bluffton. Head coach Rose Loveless stated, We are a young team with a lot of individual talent. I was impressed with the way all the girls worked to better their personal best times in their own specialty as the season pro- gressed. We should have a strong nu- cleus coming back for next year. Listening for instructions from the referee is the 440 yard relay team. Although they did not qualify for the sectional, the team won many of their dual and triangular meets. ■■■., ' Track mmmt we had , we ill Freshman Shelley Sower rounds the last turn in the grueling 440 yard dash. Shelley, who also ran the anchor leg at the beginning of the season in the 880 yard medley, was one of the many fine freshman prospects. Being the most dependable runner on the team, senior Stacy Fox heads for the finish line in the 880 yard relay. Stacy always turned in fine performances and had a positive atti- tude to help her team. GIRLS ' TRACK EN-OPP Angola 55-50 Central Noble 47-57 Columbia City 22-53 Concordia 22-58 Prairie Heights 37-68 Wayne 24-65 Homestead 24-35 Bluffton 24-16 West Noble 70-35 DeKalb 29-53 Lakeland 29-53 Garrett 76-30 Sectional 7th Win-Loss Record: 4-8 Girls ' Track 67 tlslt With four golfers that had never played on the varsity level before, the Knights ended their season with a 7-9 record. An outstanding sophomore, Matt Cain, led the team with a 42.3 average. Cain, a strong, consistent, young golfer proved to be a major factor in many of the Knight matches. Steve Patton, also a sophomore, was close behind with a 5.1 stroke improvement since the begin- ning of the season. According to Coach Brokaw, Scott Frick, Mark Hossler and Doug Desper did a tremen- dous job holding down the other three varsity spots. The junior varsity team finished its season with a 5-5 record. Although John Shisler did a fine job for the young team, they needed much more practice and concentration, commented Brokaw. Coach Fred Brokaw stated, The varsity team worked very hard, showing much im- provement throughout the season. I thought the junior varsity team didn ' t improve as well as I expected but had many possibilities. Steve Patton, a strong young sophomore, improved his average by 5.1 strokes per match which gave him second position on the varsity team. Junior Doug Desper follows through with a fairway shot. Doug who played the number five position, proved to be a very valuable asset for the Knights. SS Boys ' Golf VARSITY GOLF EN-OPP Leo 166-159 Carroll 168-156 Garrett 164-167 South Adams 181-186 West Noble 174-179 Columbia City 164-165 DeKalb 186-163 Hammond Clark 331-363 Concordia 331-342 Elkhart Mem. 331-311 Northrop 176-173 Lakeland 165-163 Homestead 180-164 Garrett 174-174 DeKalb 163-157 Central Noble 170-182 Boys ' Golf. FRONT ROW: D. Desper, S. Pat- ton, M. Cain, M. Hossler. BACK ROW: J. Felger, S. Frick, T. Burke, K. Sturgis, G. Pe- terson, J. Shisler, Coach Fred Brokaw, J. Hammel. Most Valuable Player Matt Cain holes it out for the Knights. Matt had an average of 42.3. Cain, while only a sophomore, proved to be the backbone of the team. Doug averaged 48.8 strokes per match and head coach Fred Brokaw commented on Doug ' s performance by stating, Doug im- proved remarkably well as the season pro- Boys ' Golf 69 «r§iiB  Iis fit® stralglt. Sherri Phillips concentrates on watching the ball during her serve. Sherri teamed up with Teresa Miller in doubles competition. They played in the number two doubles posi- After losing their first two matches, the girls ' tennis team snapped their cold streak and won six of their remaining sev- en matches. Homestead and Bishop Luers both de- feated the Knights 6-1 in the opening matches. East Noble then proceeded to down Northrop, Angola, DeKalb, Central Noble and South Adams before losing to Concordia. Defeating Northrop highlighted the season as this was the first girls ' tennis win over the Bruins. High points also came when they blanked both DeKalb and An- gola by 7-0 scores. Workouts started later than usual and much of the conditioning was done in- doors. Throughout the season, rain caused the cancellation of matches and practices. I can count the number of good practices we had on my fingers, stated coach Brent Grawcock. All of the singles players ended with at least even records led by number one play- er Susie Thrapp who had an 8-2 record. Junior Rose Yuska stretches to return the ball after making a good first serve. Rose played the third position in singles competition for the Knights. Her powerful returns made her a formidable opponent. 70 Girls ' Tennis Itrilrtp GIRLS ' TENNIS EN-OPP Homestead 1-6 Bishop Luers 1-6 Northrop 5-2 Angola 7-0 DeKalb 7-0 Central Noble 5-2 South Adams 6-1 Concordia 0-7 Angola 7-0 : Sectional 4th ! Win-Loss Record: 6-3 Number one singles player Susie Thrapp exhibits good two- handed backhand form on her return. Susie, a junior who has competed in the number one position since her fresh- man year, was chosen as the most valuable player. Leaping to return a shot, junior Beth Perkins uses all of he: athletic ability to try to score. Beth participated in singles competition. She played the number four position for the Knights. WJ WA m aft. . EL 1 I Girls Tennis Team. FRONT ROW: Rose Yuska, Susie I Thrapp, Babs Spidel, Rose Ihrie, Jenny Greenlee. BACK ROW: Coach Brent Grawcock, Kara Burchett, Beth Per- kins, Teresa Miller, Sherri Phillips. Girls ' Tennis 71 Pep sessions help gain student support for the East Noble athletic program; they also assist in helping the players get ' pepped up ' for key games. Five pep sessions were held in honor of the fall and winter sports teams. The most exciting one was for the football team in which the cheerleaders did their Chinese version in order to hand out the spirit stick. Also Miss Teena Flook, assistant principal, was hit with a pie in the face. atoms ilsllil Hi Varsity, junior-varsity, and fresh- man cheerleaders did much to boost the team ' s moral. Through cold and snow and thin crowds the cheer- leaders cheered the teams to victory. Many cheers were learned at camp. The varsity squad attended camp at Vincennes, Indiana. The varsity received many awards for their outstanding performances. They won the spirit stick for demon- strating the most enthusiasm for three of the five days. They also won superior, excellent, and superstar ratings during the week long camp. A variety of things that were done by the cheerleaders were never fully recognized. They decorate the lock- ers of the team members and lead the pep sessions with funny and cute skits. Often refreshments were made for after games. Signs were painted to brighten up the school halls and gym. The new cheers that they taught to the Pep Club added to the excitement of a game. Rea dy P-FT, is what the varsity cheerleadelrs are wHern.llfll 1 Iffid the East Noble fans in an uplifting cheer. With their bright uniforms and loud voices they helped the team to victo- 72 Cheerleading Varsity Cheerleaders. LEFT TO RIGHT: Beth Perkins, Diane Meschberger, Margaret Ogg, Jenny Greenlee, Jeanne Ramsey. Frosh Cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: G. Glass. SECOND ROW: C. Hossler, J. North. BACK ROW: C. Yuska, R. Henson, K. Nantz. JV Cheerleaders. BOTTOM: Tammy Davis, LuAnn Shull, Wendy Rhodes. TOP: Lori North, Dawn Holsinger. Margaret Ogg, the only senior on the squad, provided the team with strong leadership. Ogg, a four-year letter winner, assisted in or- ganizing the numerous decorations and pep sessions. Cheerleading 73 East Noble has always been in the spotlight, but this year the students outdid themselves. The East Noble Marching Band placed a proud fourth at the Indiana state fair. This was their first time ever in the top five. As a group the forensics club made many fine showings at contests, in- cluding a 20th place at the state con- test. They also held their first home meet. Two members, Becky Fenster- maker and Ginny Ray, were the first to ever make it into the state contest. Chris Boyce, a member of OEA, qualified for national OEA contest after receiving a second place at the state contest. Chris competed in the job interview section of the contest. An addition to East Noble clubs was the formation of SHOE. The ini- tials stand for Students Helping Oth- ers Enthusiastically, and the name also explains the objective of the club. V eMadelt We finally did it! quipped band director Pete Bottomley. We ' ve been shooting for the top five at the state fair for seven years. Placing fourth was the highlight of our year. The Marching Knight ' s rousing rendition of Star Wars, along with two other numbers, Russian Sailor ' s Dance and South Rampart Street Parade, earned them a fourth place from a field of forty. The show was in corps style which differed from most of the other bands at the contest. Another added feature of the state fair show was the debut of the Marching Knight ' s new uniforms purchased in the summer. The band boosters sparked a community drive to raise money for the uniforms. Local business and personal contributions helped the band boosters raise over $35,000 to purchase 250 total uniforms for the band. The Top The drum -section is featured in a -portion of South Rampart Street Parade. A drum solo, Cantina Band from Star Wars, was also performed by the section in the NISBOVA shfcw. 76 Marching Band Marching Band 77 More The 1977-78 Drill Team started out their season with this performance at the first home football game. For 17 of the Knightettes, this was their first experience performing on the football field. With new uniforms, the Knight- ettes not only looked good, but per- formed as well. With Mrs. Karen Munk as the director of routine and Miss Polly McConnell as the director of business, the team expanded from 24 to 27 members. The senior co-cap- tains were Holly Frymier and Cheri Rules. The junior co-captains were Deb Brown and Cheryl Rhea. In July Mrs. Munk and the co-cap- tains attended a camp in Apopka, Florida. The purpose of this camp was to learn new techniques for rou- tines. The girls paid their own way for a trip to Elmhurst College in Chicago. w?v Entering at the end of the gym are juniors Barb Diehm, Marcy Englehart and senior co-captain Hol- ly Frymier. This is an example of one of the en- trances the Knightettes used throughout the year. 78 Knightettes Knightettes Added To The Kicking Line From the seven schools that com- peted, the Knightettes received sec- ond place. Cheri Rules, senior co- captain, was named Miss Elmhurst. April was a very busy month for juniors Carolyn Porter, Deb Brown and senior Cheri Rules. They attend- ed Miss Half Time USA for nationals which were held in Dayton, Ohio. Selling concessions at both foot- ball and basketball games helped the Knightettes raised money for their fund. Some of this money went to- ward the cost of their new uniforms. It also covered any expense for props that they needed for performances. Demonstrating their new uniforms for the 1977-78 year are the Knightettes. There were a total of 27 girls in the group. This year turned out to be a busy one for the corp and director. Senior co-captain Cheri Rules and sophomore Cheryl Casey come to an end in the tambourine routine. This perfor- mance was done at the Garrett game. The music of this routine is Hot Line. Knightettes 79 EN Senior Arranges Music for Senior trombone player, Pat But- ler, arranged a few of the songs that the pep band played at the home basketball games. Pat also directed the pep band during these songs. Jazz Ensemble also made a couple of changes during the year. Traveling to Terre Haute for the Terre Haute Jazz Festival was one of them. They had been participating in the Elm- hurst Jazz Festival. Another change that was made was performing with one of the choirs. This had never been done before. They also did an exchange concert with the Columbia City Jazz band. Jazz Ensemble. FRONT ROW: B. Jackson, M. Diehm, R. Renkenberger, 0. McClelland. ROW TWO: M. Emerick, S. Stroman, G. Rice. G. Gross, C. Schmenk, D. Acres. ROW THREE: P. Frick, B. Leitch, T. Schlotter, M. Patterson. BACK ROW: D. Latchaw, J. Stark, P. Butler, M. Ebert, R. Bryie. 30 Jazz, Pep Band Pep Band Band should always come first: students are not to be doing any other work during class. At least that ' s what Mr. Bottomley is always saying. Little does he know that one of his students has been reading Roots. Playing during halftime, David Latchaw takes a quick breath between notes. Holding that big horn through all the songs that the pep band plays can become quite tiresome. Performing at all the home basketball games, the pep band helped to stimulate the crowds and get them moving with big blue spirit. The pep band also played at all pep sessions and were a big help to the cheerleaders. Jazz, Pep Band 81 Girls Swing and Sing to Perfection Girls Swing Choir. FRONT ROW: P. Frederick, S. Phillips, L. Reasoner, D. Peacock. SECOND ROW: J. Leitch, B. Diehm, B. Perkins. BACK ROW: R. Kistler, J. Hornett, T. Mefford, B. Weeks, L. Rhodes, K. Riecke. The Freshman Band is young but by no means inexperienced. These bandsmen have been playing since the sixth grade. Their director is Carl Reckelhoff. Though the Sophomore Band has only been playing together for two years, director Pete Bottomley gets it all together for a good sound that lives up to EN standards. East Noble choirs, in addition to their many concerts, also participat- ed at the NISBOVA contest at Fort Wayne on February 11. Twenty EN students went on to state competi- tion held in Indianapolis. Three groups, the Girls Swing Choir, the EN Madrigal Singers, and a small girls ' ensemble, went on to state on February 25. Three vocalists also went on to state: Lynda Rhodes, Lisa Reasoner, and Brian Cole. The Girls Swing Choir had the dis- tinction of receiving a perfect First at state. The group sang Fire, Fire, My Heart by Thomas Morely. The song was an English madrigal. Only those in Division I are allowed to go on to state competition. The Girls Swing Choir was given a seven and was scored perfectly in all sections. The judges felt the choir had much poten- tial. 82 Choirs And Concert Bands The Junior and Senior Band is a combination of experience and talent. It is proof that East Noble has one of the finest band programs around. Nancy Mustard directs the Concert Choir at one of the concerts while Lee Showen accom- panies. Lee spent much of his time in choir at the piano playing for the Concert Choir and the Mixed Swing Choir. Choirs And Concert Bands 83 -, yjith Fr e A Madrigal Singers. FRONT ROW: J. Leitch, C. Snyder, D. Peacock. SECOND ROW: P. Fred- erick, T. Mefferd. BACK ROW: R. Freeman, M. Lange, T. Knox. Janice North practices a number during class. Janice was a member of the Debs, a new cho for freshman girls. A new choir was added to the al- ready large number of East Noble musical groups. The Debs were made up entirely of freshman girls. The choir was organized much like the Girls Swing Choir. They also sang many of the same kinds of songs. The choir was organized to give freshman girls a chance to work more intently with their music. It was also designed as a leadup choir for either the Girls Swing Choir or the Mixed Swing Choir. The Choir gave freshman girls experience in a swing group. One problem before was that there wer- en ' t enough spots open in the other two swing choirs for freshman girls. This problem was easily solved in the formation of the Debs. Mixed Swing Choir. FRONT ROW: B. Remke, G. Shaffer, J. Burke, K. Teders, F. Montel. BACK ROW: L. Bruce, T. Knox, R. Weber, P. Bruce, C. Snider, M. Lange, L. Showen, P. Frick, J. Allread, J. Lash, M. Carunchia, T. Montel. Concert Choir is changing more every year. There were fewer guys than in last year ' s group, and the girls wore dresses for the first time in quite a few years. The Freshman Girls Choir is becoming more and more active. The choir attended a NIS- BOVA organizational contest in April for the first time. The Debs. FRONT ROW: J. North, D. Pea- cock, R. Rowe, R. Henson. BACK ROW: K. Nantz, M. Venderly, J. Lash, T. Nesbitt, J. Craft. Choirs 85 Their Play-acting While preparing music for a play, Miss Nancy Mustard and sophomore Peggy Frick blend their talents. Miss Mustard directed the music for all the plays. Sophomore Tim Knox and freshman Kenny Meyers talk over their cues for their parts. They participated in the play, Peter Pan. In spite of all the unpredictable delays, East Noble ' s The- atre was performed with the help of the Drama Club and Thespians. Shown above are the freshman and junior mem- bers. 86 Drama Club And Thespians Makes It Real The East Noble Theatre per- formed their five shows for the ' 77- ' 78 season, despite the Blizzard of ' 78. The snow caused a delay in the Dinner Theatre. But even with the postponement the show still went on. Thirty East Noble students belong to the Drama Club. Ninety students have progressed on to the Thespians. In order to do this, they spent at least 100 hours in work back stage on on stage. All five productions were greatly enjoyed by the students and general public. The variety show, Enjoy Yourself, was the first success of the ' 77- ' 78 season. Another fall produc- tion was Peter Pan, starring Cheryl Rhea. This was enjoyed by families of all ages. The Dinner Theatre pre- sentation was Gypsy, starring Lisa Reasoner and Beth Perkins. The light-hearted spring musical was Carousel. Starring people were juniors Beth Perkins, Barb Diehm and Lynda Rhodes. Seniors were Pat Butler, Owen McClelland and Mike Taite. The tragic Diary of Anne Frank, with Julie Uhl, closed off an- other spectacular season. The cast party festivities proved tiring for Mr. and Mrs. Craig Munk. Even the presence of refreshments didn ' t revive them. With many active members, the Drama Club and Thespi- ans performed many outstanding plays. Above are the sen- ior and sophomore members with director Mr. Craig Munk. Drama Club And Thespians 87 Usual Problems Weekly Scroll Taking time out from Thursday night layout, Scroll editors Mike Taite, Becky Weeks, Margi Duehmig, Mary Bender, and business manager Janet Cary ' smile for the camera. ' Scroll layout is done the night before the paper comes out and takes anywhere from four to eight hours to complete. Smiling broadly, editor-in-chief Mary Bender tacks up her layout of the opinion pages. Staff writers look to these dummy pages to find out the length of their stories and the size of their headlines. Page editors must design their own layouts each week. Scroll Staff. FRONT ROW: Lorene Dekko, Pat McCormick, Susie Thrapp, Celeste Emerick, advisor Karen Grawcock, Becky Weeks, Margi Duehmig. BACK ROW: Mike Figgins, Chris Slinger, Charles Walter, Hilary Donald, Lori Spohr, Mike Taite, Greg Alberts, Chris Pierson, Bob Sherer, Janet Cary. Interviews are very important but often time-consuming, as sports editor Mike Taite and sports writer Susie Thrapp know. Although personal interviews are best when possible, Mike gave many telephone interviews to area coaches and athletes who wouldn ' t have been reached otherwise. 88 Scroll And NHS Don ' t Delay Publication National Honor Society Seniors. FRONT ROW: 0. McClel- land, M. Patterson, B. Czupryn, K. Savage, P. Butler, J. Simmons, B. Hovarter, G. Gross, T. Markle. SECOND ROW: B. Quist, T. Bowser, D. Stone, S. Fox, C. Eickholtz, P. McCormick, J. Parr, K. Blue, B. Napier. THIRD ROW: M. Ley, J. Meyer, T. Lawson, B. Sower, B. Teders, D. Acres, C. Rules, J. Uhl, S. Garrison, K. Myers, B. Fenstermaker. BACK ROW: Sponsor W. Savage, J. Stark, S. Stroman, J. Abbs, H. Frymier, L. Showen, G. Aungst, R. Kistler. National Honor Society Juniors. FRONT ROW: D. Desper, B. Weeks, C. Helmkamp, S. Thrapp, J. Ramsey, C. Rhea, G. Alberts. BACK ROW: S. Hamman, J. Cary, B. Perkins, E. Merkling, C. Burgei, B. Munk, D. Brown, K. Ploetz, R. Yuska, C. Landis, M. Fischer, sponsor W. Savage. Despite a slight turnover in the staff, Scroll members were able to keep to schedule as much as the weather would permit. Pat McCormick took over as copy editor at second semester, and Margi Duehmig became feature editor in addition to being resident artist. Three latecomers to the staff were semester draftees Scott Critchfield and Nick Milnor, both freshmen, and senior Celeste Emerick. Mary Bender and Chris Slinger attended a journalism workshop at Ball State, with Mary coming back with an award in layout and design. An unusual amount of absences during National Honor Society tagging caused a mild dilemma. According to Bill Savage, NHS sponsor, We usually like to tag everyone within the same day. The flu hit us hard, and that ' s what really hurt. Absent from both tagging and group picture were senior Mike Taite and junior Jenny Greenlee. Also missing from the picture are seniors Cindy Hamlin, Jamie .Hanes and Regina Nelson, and . juniors Brad Igney and Lynda Rhodes. Embarrassment and nervous laughter are all part of the tagging ceremony, as junior Charlene Burgei discovers. Members John Stark, Steve Stroman, Becky Fenstermaker, Jane Parr and Kim Blue watch as NHS president Kevin Savage prepares to tag Charlene. Scroll And NHS 89 Three People Make It To State Competition Forensics. FRONT ROW: R. Osborne, P. McCormick, ROW TWO: C. Emerick, C. Slinger, C. Burgei, B. Fenstermaker. BACK ROW: B. McCarty, M. Hammer, P. Bruce, G. Gross, E. Duehmig, 0. McClelland, T. Watson, S. Green, G. Mos- ley, H. Rasler. Becky Fenstermaker and Owen McClelland are doing a duo interpretation of I ' m Her- bert. They finished eighth place at their first home meet. On October 22nd, for the first time, a forensics meet was held at East Noble. The team placed 4th, winning a trophy for the school. At the sectionals the team placed 3rd. Two people were sent to state com- petition, Becky Fenstermaker placed 4th with her humorous interp. and Ginny Ray placed 5th in the girl ' s extemp. Approximately 60 individual rib- bons were brought home this year. Four team members accumulated enough points to receive awards of distinction. Those winning the ruby Margi Duehmig, Ginny Ray, Becky Fenstermaker, Lori Sophr and Charlene Burgei help to set up judges for their first home tournament. 90 Forensics Mike Fuentes curiously watches Charles Walter and Kent Smolek as they weld an addition modification for the weight room. This is one project the welding classes did to help the school. award pins were Charlene Burgei, Becky Fenstermaker, Ginny Ray and Lori Spohr. Lora Henry was the coach. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America includes the building trades, brick laying, machine shop, drafting, agriculture and welding. Mr. Carl Pulver was the advisor. After a third place finish in region- al competition held in Fort Wayne, Dan Griffiths traveled to Indianapo- lis to compete. He accomplished a second place in the medal inner gas and tungston inner gas welding. 3i O SHOE. FRONT ROW: L. Georgel, S. Wolf, sponsor Mrs. Silver, D. Hose, J. Cary. ROW TWO: W. Ludwig, K. Nichols, C. Hicks, K. Teders, C. Deming, E. Merkling. BACK ROW: J. Watson, M. Fischer, S. Hammon, B. Bloom- field. D. Ritchie. Students helping others enthusi- astically is what SHOE is all about. East Noble started this organization with students who have a strong con- cern for others. SHOE members were willing to help other students with everyday activities at school. They also helped teachers with some of their classes. Helping gym teachers at the middle school was one of their major activi- ties. Another active group were the Spastic Crayons, otherwise known as the Art Club. They had 14 winners who placed in the Scholastic Art Awards with their various drawings, paintings and sculptures. These fine art works went on to New York for further judging. Spastic Crayons also started mak- ing and selling personalized buttons. Money from this project was to be used for a field trip to the Chicago Museum of Art. Art Club. FRONT ROW: B. Stout, P. Messer, K. Burchett. ROW TWO: E. Duehmig, D. Edwards, C. Bassett, B. Spidel, D. Tomlinson. ROW THREE: sponsor M. Richardson, J. Felger, T. Mefford, 0. McClelland, B. Munk, C. Emerick. D. Baker BACK ROW: S. Cogen, K. Fenton, sponsor S. Lar- 92 Art, Chess, Shoe Chess Club. L-R: Cary McKibben, Delbert Ritchie, Bob Bloomfield, Jeff Calkins, Jim Mapes, Steve Hamman. Toni Mefferd, president of the spastic crayons club, works on one of her projects. She too, contributed to the hole in the wall to help make it a success. Art, Chess, Shoe 93 Active With Popping steadily, student council members Judy Davis, Hilary Donald and Radena Weber fills bags with Mr. Mike Hazen shaking the kernels. Student council set a new record for the net earnings from a single game. Bad weather and an energy crisis curtailed all activities, and Student Council was no exception. According to Mr. Richard Anderson, advisor for Student Council, We weren ' t able to do a lot of the things we had planned, because of an unfortunate set of cir- cumstances. Activities that were scheduled in- cluded organization of the Home- coming parade. Floats and prizes were banned in an effort to get more clubs involved. A bonfire, along with an alumni booth, Homecoming week, and a dance were also planned. Dining out and attending concerts, the United Foreign Language Club enjoyed an active year. A Mexican dinner at LaFavorita in Fort Wayne was followed by an evening of music with Jose Feliciano in concert. To ra ise money, members designed and produced the styles of T-shirts with phrases ranging from Mama Grande to vive la france. Mr. Da- vid Hockley, originally from Eng- land, gave a slide presentation on England. Gueymas, Mexico was picked as the summer trip location. Spanish tennis lessons were planned to give students experience in a foreign lan- guage. Student Council. FRONT ROW: D. Mesch- berer, D. Holsinger, S. Stevens, L. Dekko, D. Wilcox. SECOND ROW: J. North, V. Arnold, J. Barker, T. Mefferd, B. Black, K. Renken- berger. THIRD ROW: Mr. R. Anderson, K. Riecke, R. Stone, A. Butler, C. Yuska, A. Boyce, R. Yuska, H. Donald, B. Hovarter. BACK ROW: Mr. M. Hazen, T. Bowser, T. White, D. Myers, G. Gross, R. Henson, D. Stone, W. Rhodes. 94 Student Council, UFLC Student Council Delayed Blizzard And Energy Temporarily blinded, Tonya Brewer prepares to take her turn at the pinata, as Mrs. Johnson ties the blindfold. Various foreign games were played at UFLC parties, including Spanish bingo. UFLC. FRONT ROW: Amie Gaff, Cathy Ber- ry, Leslie Wilson, Penny Meyers, George Vil- larreal. BACK ROW: Alfredo Olachea, Steve Hamman, Mary Jane Vendrely, Craig Traxler, Marcia Fischer, Mrs. Linda Johnson, Tim Mc- Coy, Julie Arnett. Student Council, UFLC 95 Energy Crisis Cancels Local Science Fair; Two Winners Advance To International Frog Cake? Mrs. Virginia Rhodes, a club sponsor, serves up a frog -shaped chocolate cake with green icing at the Bi-Phy-Chem initiation party. Seniors Jeff Simmons and Steve Stroman watch as Kevin Savage and John Stark work on a homework problem for Advanced Phys- ics. Though probably one of the smallest classes at EN, it was definitely not the easiest. Bi-Phy-Chem. FRONT ROW: S. Williams, M. Hammer, C. Casey, S. Meyers, S. Fox, P. McCormick, R. Kistler, S. Green. SECOND ROW: Mrs. V. Rhodes, K. Barnhart, K. Sav age, J. Stark, M. Patterson, J. Davis, J. Sim mons. THIRD ROW: Mr. S. Pethtel, T. Ed t wards, L. Fiandt, B. Weeks, P. Sloan, E. Helm kamp, W. Rhodes, L. Dobler, R. Bryie FOURTH ROW: C. Pierson, R. Butler, B Quist, Mr. P. Wielenga, Mr. W. Savage, BACK ROW: H. Rasler, S. Stroman, J. Watson, T. Schlotter, J. Sprandel. 96 Hi Phy-Chem, Science Fair Like father, like son, Kevin Savage and Mr. Bill Savage work together in the lab. Being Mr. Savage for the day, Kevin took charge of classes during Senior Take-Over Day. r 1 W ' ' ■ As with most clubs, the combination of bliz- zards and lack of energy seriously affected the functions of Bi-Phy-Chem. However, despite the canceled fall trip, ski trip and guest speaker, many activities were available. A spring trip to the Museum of Natural His- tory and the Shedd Aquarium helped make up for the other trips, and the annual canoe trip was still scheduled. Though the coat check didn ' t do as well as in the past, a game ball was raffled with proceeds going to the club. Science Fair projects seemed up to par with two students, Lynda Rhodes and Mike Patter- son, attending the International Science Fair in Anaheim, California. At the Westinghouse State Science Talent Search open to juniors and seniors, Mike Pat- terson, Kevin Savage, John Stark and junior Lynda Rhodes were named. At the national search, open only to seniors, all three were named with honors. Also, Stark was one of five in the area chosen for the National Science and Humanities Symposium. Injecting a rat, senior Steve Stroman conducts experiments for his science fair project. Because of the energy crisis, EN was not able to hold a science open house. Bi-Phi-Chem, Science Fair 97 Five Girls Place in OEA Competition; Jane Parr, OEA member works on one of her jobs during office lab. Office lab is a two hour class which is very helpful to those wishing to work in a secretarial field. FHA members. FRONT ROW: Beverly Teders, Shelly Sower, Cheryl Casey. ROW TWO: Brenda Teders, Brenda Sower, Joan Meyers, Sharri Miller. 98 FHA, OEA Two Go to State. At the annual O.E.A. contest, Chris Boyce took first place honors in the interviewing competition. Winning third place in job interview was Kelly Myers. These two girls then went on to state. FHA, a very active group, did a lot of different things during the year. For Thanksgiving they prepared a fruit basket and gave it to the nurs- ing home. Christmas is a time for caring, so they took in a needy fam- ily. On Valentines Day, they gave the teachers a Valentine tea. At Easter, they made the children happy by taking an Easter basket to the day care center. To complete the year. FHA had a mother-daughter ban- quet for the members. Mrs. Chris Miller, OEA sponsor, helps Barb Woehnker with one of her jobs during office lab. Mrs. Miller was a big help to the girls at teaching secretarial skills. OEA. FRONT ROW: B. Teders, J. Dodd. ROW TWO: L. Mendenhall, J. Huth, T. Miller, L. Fiandt, T. Lawson. ROW THREE: B. Woehnker, C. Boyce, J. Johnson, J. Parr, K. Myers, C. Arnold, Mrs. C. Miller. FHA, OEA ' 99 Farmers Complete Successful Year Including Hosting Area Judging Contest Slave auctions seem to be a laughing matter to slave Dave Karr, auctioneer Joe Parker, and his auctioning assistant. Bidding was often fast and furious as members were auctioned off. Greenhands. FRONT ROW: H. Hart, J. Jar- rett, N. Muesing, B. Hamlin, C. Page, N. Bianski, T. Griffiths, R. Ernsberger. BACK ROW: T. Gienger, I. Allread, J. Holsinger, T. Aungst, H. Hinkson, J. Riecke, T. Hanes, L. Trowbridge. FFA. FRONT ROW: G. Shaffer, R. Smith, P. Couture, D. Freeman, B. Huffman, D. Karr, D. Barker, B. Linville, D. Griffiths, V. Ley, T. Gaby. BACK ROW: J. Traster, S. Hutchins, J. Schuman, K. Langer, L. Miller, B. Ley, B. Drerup, M. Diehm, W. Domer, B. Ulch, D. Ritchie, R. Ernsberger. Many highlights graced chapter farmers as success repeated success for FFA. The FFA farm, traditional- ly worked on by members, was the largest farm in the area. A few FFA members from across the state were able to participate in the Presidential Inaugural Parade. Tim Gaby and David Barker were among the few EN members who rode in the parade. Over 200 people attended the an- nual fall corn roast, more than ever before. The slave auction was also a big success, as over $1,357 was made, and amount surpassing all other slave auction proceeds. Another EN first was had when the area judging contest was held at the school. According to Mr. Stan Ja- cobs, FFA sponsor, The chances of hosting Area Judging are very slim with so many schools to choose. Painting, and fixing fences and bathrooms was all part of the BOAC (Building Our American Communi- ty) project, which earned members a first. jnlhng wieners, fr A sponsor Stan Jacobs su- pervises the cooking during the annual corn roast. A record amount of people enjoyed the ruasi. recuru auioui fund-raising cookout. We ' re Always Giving Mitch Hampshire watches closely as East No- ble plays Angola. Mitch, along with many oth- er varsity club members, gave his support to the Knights throughout the season. Y-teen members sort out the cans that they collected while trick or treating for canned goods. The cans along with some other foods were given to seven needy families for Thanksgiving. Sponsoring various activities, Y- teens kept busy throughout the year. Skating parties and a St. Patricks Day tea for the teachers were just a few of the things that they did. To raise money for the Noble County Training Center, the Y-teens sponsored a ride-a-bike. Y-teens also donated money to needy organiza- tions and gave a scholarship at the end of the year. For some reason we have a very large treasury, so we just give our money away, stated Mrs. Bentz, sponsor of the club. Y-teens. FRONT ROW: R. Herendeen, R. Burcham, R. Faulkner, T. Wentworth, D. McGahen, N. Butler. ROW TWO: P. Figgins, M. Kitchen, J. Cary, D. Bordner, K. Teders, M. Fischer, J. North, K. Nantz. BACK ROW: Sponsor J. Bentz, B. McCarty, T. Miller, L. Schumar., K. Nichols, A. Carteaux, C. VanGessel, B. Harper, L. Burgi, D. Davis 102 Y-teens Varsity Club Our Money Away Varsity club ' s deep male voices were really heard as they help the cheerleaders with chants. Andy Hoffman, Paul Nesbett, Dill Gamble, and John Warner show everyone that they have spirit. Without the varsity club there wouldn ' t be anyone to cheer for. These fine students are the ones that work extra hard to complete their goals and give our community athletic teams to be proud of. Notice the addition of girls! Y-teens, Varsity Club 103 T3 toJD a • i— i X The cheering of the matmaids spurred the wrestlers to do their very best. Their enthusi- asm proved to be awarding to the wrestlers. Although the number of girls in Pep Club declined from last year ' s 120 to the present 80 girls, their school spirit was undiminished. They were fortunate in having Mrs. Debra Hockley and Mrs. Linda Johnson as their sponsors. Although this was their initial year in this posi- tion, they gave tremendous direction to the club. The officers of the club were presi- dent Jeanne Barker, 1st vice presi- dent Shag Sible, 2nd vice president Becky Fenstermaker, and treasurer Marty Ley. The Pep Club members supported the games by their enthusiastic cheering. Their blue, gold, and white outfits added color to the games. Under the sponsorship of Jack Goss and with Kim Hershberger as president and Lori Hoffman as vice president, the 20 mat maids always supported the East Noble wrestlers. The mat maids had many duties to perform. Some of the duties were set- ting up the mats, taping the mats and making salads for the wrestlers after the wrestlers weighed themselves. Making signs and posters was pre- sented by both the Pep Club and mat maids. Spirit was the name of the game. Matmaids. FRONT ROW: K. Hershberger, L. Hoffman, S. Bianski, D. Ryan, P. Friskney. SECOND ROW: A. Cougill, N. Muesing, C. Burgei, B. McCarty, K. Ploetz, D. Brown, L. Cougill. BACK ROW: G. McCoy, G. Lahrman, A. Gaff, P. Compton, S. Green, J. Gerst. 104 Matmaids And Pep Club Through many difficult moments, the Pep Club continuously showed great concern for their team. Many emotions were expressed by the Pep Club. These five senior Pep Club members contri- buted their support in the Homecoming pa- rade. They are Lori Hoffman, Denise Ryan, Cathy Felger, Sara Bianski, and Kim Hersh- berger. It is very evident that the Senior Class showed great spirit in this pep session. Holding the spirit stick is Shag Sible. Matmaids and Pep Club 105 East Noble saw many changes throughout the year. A new program was conceived and run by Mrs. Paula Lees: the 14-15 program designed for potential dropouts the ages of 14 and 15. Fourteen teachers were added to the teachers staff, and Mrs. Paula Lees and Mrs. Carla Brokaw changed positions from the home-ec depart- ment to the guidance department. Two departments expanded split- ting the two bands into three, and another section was added in calcu- lus. On the other extreme, the biol- ogy enrollment decreased as biology was dropped from the required list of courses. The energy crisis hit EN and brought with it dark halls and cold classrooms. It restricted use of all electrical classroom equipment. Overall, the students and teachers managed as they learned to cope with the crisis and the side effects. 106 Academics Academics 107 The attendance policy was revised again this year. Complaints from out-of-town students having to call long distance to inform Miss Teena Flook of their absence made a change necessary. Students had the option of getting a parent ' s signature on file, and then the parent could write a note following a student ' s absence. This policy seemed to work better than any had before. Mr. Tom Crist began organizing a Fellowship of Christian Athletes Chapter (FCA). About twenty ath- letes attended the first meeting in March. Snow affected the administration more than any group. During the Blizzard Dr. Brown was plagued with telephone calls from people ask- ing such questions as, Why is it snowing so much? and Who caused it to snow? He didn ' t say what his answers were! A three-day study was done on EN by a special Blue Ribbon Committee, including a comparison of other modular scheduled schools in the area to EN. One member of the com- mittee, Dr. J. Lloyd Trump, originat- ed the modular scheduling system. The o ther members were Dr. Merle Strom, Dr. James McElhinney and Dr. Edward Poole. The adminis- tration felt the evaluation was need- ed to find ways to continue the effort to upgrade the system. In spite of the modular system Mr. Rhodes, princi- pal, said that he would hate to think the committee could find nothing to be improved in our system. Other efforts for improvement in- cluded plans for summer school workshops set up for the faculty on the subject of curriculum develop- ment and more teacher training next fall when the school year begins. DR. JOHN A. BROWN Superintendent. Read Coma and worked on a manuscript during the snow days. RICHARD P. HAMILTON Assistant Superinten- dent. Spent snow days trying to re-open the schools. DR. MICHAEL LECONTE Secondary Curriculum Director. Caught up on work during the snow davs. Three of the four Blue Ribbon Committee members Dr. Merle Strom, Dr. J. Lloyd Trump and Dr. Edward Poole meet with Mr. Rhodes and the School Board to discuss EN ' s curriculum. Principals Gene Rhodes and Richard Ander- son look over the computer print-out sheets that were a new addition to EN ' s scheduling system. As the saying goes, Believe none of what you hear and half of what you see. It may appear that principal Gene Rhodes is hard at work but no one knows what goes on behind closed doors. Paperwork is time consuming! School Board Members. SEATED: Darrell Casey, Shirley Harris, Jack Frederick. STANDING: John Thrapp, Harold Uhl, Dan Diggins, Craig Ream, and Ivan Dressier. GENE RHODES Principal. Played lead man on a dog sled go- ing to and from EN during the snow days. TEENA D. FLOOK Associate Principal. Shoveled mountains of snow during the snow days. RICH ANDERSON Assistant Principal. Spent snow days play- ing cards, working, and walking a lot. 108 Administration - MR mm m Administration 109 Each year brings new and exciting things to students. This year there were additions to the counseling staff. First of all, Mr. Fred Inniger teamed with Mr. Don Philips to offer more assistance to seniors at one time. While Mr. Philips left school, Mr. Inniger took over. As has not been in the past, there was always someone there to answer questions. Other new additions to the staff were Mrs. Carla Brokaw and Mrs. Paula Lees. Mrs. Brokaw was the ICE coordinator. She ran the job training program with the help of downtown merchants and factories. Much of her work was done outside of school. Mrs. Lees developed a new program, the 14-15 class. This class was designed to help 14 and 15 year olds realize the importance of educations and to help them handle responsibilities. The program seems to run well. Junior counselor Eileen Silver started a student-help program called SHOE. If students had problems ranging from school to work, a fellow student was there to listen. Every other week, SHOE members held hour long sessions to improve in the areas of listening and communication. These skills played, an important role in the program as they aided in relating to other students. The career center, which was the location for the SHOE tutoring, was partitioned off so that student privacy could be utilized. During one of EN ' s convocations, Don Philips is chosen to dance with one of the singers. It was a nice break from his busy office and all the many decisions he makes. Miss Jackie Carl walks down the hall pulling her wagon full of books. Since she couldn ' t handle the load with her arms, she used the next best thing. Mrs. Lees and Mrs. Brokaw leave school to go to employers to see about jobs for students. Much of their work is done outside of the school building. Mr. Inniger dresses up like a girl during one of the pep sessions. He is working here with the varsity cheerleaders in a skit held in the gym. DON PHILIPS Guidance Director; Senior Counselor. Spent snow days shov- eling and playing Monopoly. CARLA BROKAW ICE Coordinator. Sponsor of cheer- leaders. Spent snow days with none other than Burt Reynolds. KEITH STOUDER Sophomore Counselor. Spent snow days figur- ing income tax and dozing by the fireplace. PAULA LEES 14-15 work coordina- tor. Spent snow days trying to get out to spend time in Terre Haute. JACKIE CARL Freshman Counselor. Spent snow days shov- eling and also spent seven days in the hos- pital. EILEEN SILVER Junior Counselor. Sponsor of SHOE. Spent snow days losing to 9001 games of soli- tare. 110 Counselors Counselors 11 1 Several changes were made in the English department, including the addition of the English resource center, or R.C. Because of the newness of R.C. ' s, only the English resource center was fully equipped. This trial center contained a filing cabinet, desk, tables, chairs, a magazine rack, and stereo equipment. Though the stereo equipment was stolen, it was insured and later replaced. Unfortunately, due to the energy crisis, a mandatory cut-back was put into effect which limited the use of this equipment. The main purpose of resource centers were to assist students who needed help. Originally, students were supposed to be able to walk in and receive help, but because of the large number of students who signed up for the English resource center, a limit had to be placed in order to evenly distribute the students. Students studied literature, grammar, and practiced writing skills. Next year grammar and British literature will be combined. Each year a different department has a book adoption. This year English and foreign language classes had theirs. The books they receive will last for the next five years. From organizing, categorizing, and the final selection from one to two hundred books, the book adoption took three and a half months. Mrs. Jan Walter stated, The individual parents and teachers are really excited about the program for the next five years. Seeming to enjoy themselves immensely, Kim Fenton, Lois Burgi, Kris Temple, and Jack Stephen, begin the first day of Comic Spirit. Think snow? Apparently the weather hasn ' t stopped senior English, as Mr. Bob Avery lec- tures to the attentive seniors. Mrs. Karen Grawcock explains the variety of new courses to the freshmen and sophomores that are available for next year. Studying dilegently, Mrs. Jan Walter assists Betty Whitford, Tim Terry and Deb Diehm as they prepare group work for Drama class. BETTY THRAPP Sr. Eng, Soph-Jr. Eng. Sponsors Soph, class. Dreamed about the terrif- ic 1978 Legend. ROBERT FARMER Soph-Jr. Eng. Sponsors Jr. class. Girls ' basketball coach. Shoveled snow. ROBERT AVERY Senior English, Soph-Jr. English. Assistant drama director. Did some baking. LORA HENRY JANICE WALTER KAREN GRAWCOCK Sophomore-Junior Eng- Sophomore-Junior Eng- Sophomore-Junior Eng. lish, Speech. Speech Team lish. Played monopoly. Yearbook, and newspaper coach. Wouldn ' t you like and watched a drift form advisor. Worked on the to know? outside. yearbook. 1 ! 2 English English 113 Many new faces were added in this department this year and a familiar one left. At the start of second semester Mrs. Viars left for a maternity leave. Ms. Norma Bass replaced Mrs. Viars. Ms. Bass was a French major in college and, therefore, was well equipped to take over for the first through fourth year French classes. Also new in the foreign language department were Mrs. Linda Johnson and Mrs. Lucy Miner. Mrs. Johnson taught Spanish and English. She came to EN offering many good ideas for learning. One example of this was the skits done in class. These helped the students understand the language better when they had to actually communicate with it. Mrs. Miner taught German and English. She too had an excellant way of teaching a foreign language. Her classes played bingo using the foreign names for the numbers. This helped the students more readily recognize the numbers and also added fun to the learning. New to the English staff was Mrs. Debra Hockley. At first she was confused by the system, after spending a number of years in England. The newest idea in the English department was the English resource center. Here, the students relaxed in lounge chairs and listened to music during their free time. The resource centers was supervised by an English teacher at all times. The teacher was not there just to supervise but also to listen to students. Mrs. Deb Hockley, new to the English staff this year, helps Michele Pattee find informa- tion in the library. Mrs. Hockley is showing Michele how to use the files. Mrs. Jane Bentz takes time out from her lec- turing to informally relax. The duties of a teacher are sometimes nerve racking and re- quire many extra hours of work. Miss Bass looks at her planning book to sched- ule activities for her classes. Ms. Bass took over for Mrs. Viars ' classes at the start of sec- ond semester. Freshman Tonya Brewer tries to hit the pina- ta during Spanish class. Teacher Mrs. Linda Johnson looks on with an amused and anxious expression. 114 Eng For. Language JANE BENTZ English 9-11. Sponsor of Y-Teens. Spent the snow days knitting, snowmobiling and reading. LINDA JOHNSON Spanish I, II English. Spent snow days writing ters to friends Spain. LUCY MINER English 9; German I, II. Spent the snow days helping people by transporting on snow- mobiles. NORMA BASS French I, II, III IV; Economics. Spent the snow days cooking and reading a lot. JAN VIARS French I, II, III IV. Government Eco- nomics. Spent snow days awaiting the arri- val of her baby. DEBRA HOCKLEY English 9-11. Sponsor of Pep Club. Spentthe snow days reading and grading papers. $ v ? ; o « $ English For. Language 115 Melinda DeCamp takes the message from the dictaphone and composes a letter. As a senior she is a member of the Intensive Office Lab, working as a legal secretary. Stephanie Polinuk, a junior in the Business Machines and Communications class, is puz- zled as she works on her practice set. Sophomore Lori Herend een concentrates and works steadily as she types. This is Lori ' s first year for the typing experience. Receptionist for the Intensive Office Lab is Cathy Felger. Her job is to greet visitors and to dictate letters onto tape so the secretaries can translate them onto paper. Working in the workbook is part of learning the process of bookkeeping. Nancy Pyck and Patti Annett are juniors in one of Mrs. Ear- ley ' s Bookkeeping I classes. Not only were new books bought for the Business Department, but also the Bookkeeping II class was brought to life. This class was offered many times before, but due to the fact that not enough students signed up for it, the class was eliminated from the business curriculum. A total of 14 students were in the class. Mrs. Kathleen Earley was the teacher. For the first nine weeks, the class had review sessions over Bookkeeping I. After they were through reviewing, they discussed accounting for large businesses and partnerships. All the students found this class interesting. Like all the other classes, the energy crisis hit the Business Department also. For the Typing II classes, the electricity was turned off at half past. The office lab class was allowed to use the electric typewriters only an hour of the two hour course. The calculators in the Business and Machines class were only used half of the time. KATHLEEN EARLEY Bookkeeping I and II, Business Law. MACK FRYMIER Typing II, Bookkeep- ing I, General Busi- ness, Sponsors Chess Club. Read and ate during snow days. CHARLES BARNUM Beginning P.E., Gener- al Business. Head coach football. • i LYNDALL WITMER Typing I, Business Machines, Fundamen- tals of Algebra I. KAHRL METZ Typing I and II, Gen- eral Business, Steno I, Helped retired friend during snow days. Intensive Office Lab, Shorthand I, Typing I, Sponsors OEA. Played cards during snow days. Reorganization, additions and subtractions seem to be in every department as each year begins. New equipment and different teachers are also a part of every school year. New courses offered in the Art Department included 3-dimensional art and a more extensive class in jewelry making. A potters ' wheel was a welcome addition to the department along with two new teachers, Sheri Larson and Mark Richardson. Several EN artists participated in various art shows. Kay McKeever, Kay Ryan and Toni Mefferd received Gold Key Awards and nine students were given Honorable Mention. Six students were selected to participate in the the St. Francis High School Scholarship Art Show. It is considered an honor to be selected for this show. A new piano and new band uniforms gave the Music Department an added life. Although there were no new teachers, several different courses were offered for the first time. An all-girls choral ensemble called the Debs and a barbershop quartet were among these additions. Music Appreciation was open to all students instead of just those with a major in music as in the past. EN students received 298 medals at the District Vocal Piano Solo and Ensemble contest in Ft. Wayne. Thirty-seven of these entries went on to the state contest as Indianapolis including the Girls ' Swing Choir which received a perfect score. Students attending the contest with instrumental solos and ensembles brought back 129 medals and 13 of these entries went on to the state contest. One and two and . . . What is going on? Basses, is that you? Oh the trials and tribula- tions of being a band director. Just have pa- tience, Mr. Bottomley. One new addition to the Art Department was a potter ' s wheel. Sandy Veit concentrates on learning how to use the new equipment prop- erly Dill Gamble gives Jenny Greenlee some assis- tance in drilling a hole in some plaster. Tawna Kollman puts the finishing touches on a plas- ter sculpture. Jon Grumelot and Jeff Weidenhammer work on their toothpick sculptures in Art Survey. This was one of the different aspects of art the classes covered. V g ? isr f : — 3T CARL RECKELHOFF Freshman Concert Band; Flag Rifle Corp sponsor. Wrote State Fair show during snow days. NANCY MUSTARD Concert Choir; Girls Swing Choir; Mixed Swing Choir; Debs; Madrigal Singers. PETER BOTTOMLEY Sophomore, Junior- Senior Symphonic Bands; Music Appre- ciation. Ate during snow days. CRAIG MUNK Theatre I II; Ceram- ics Weaving I II; Drama Club sponsor. Spent snow days re- modeling. MARK RICHARDSON Art 9-12; Freshman football coach; asst. track coach. Shoveled snow during snow days. SHERI LARSON 3-D Art; Art Survey; Art Club sponsor. Spent snow days watching old movies. 118 Art And Music Art And Music 119 To the math staff this year came not only a teacher, but also a basketball coach. Mr. Tom Lewis joined the staff to teach geometry and general math. He was also the varsity basketball coach. Mr. Lewis may have found his first year at EN untypical with the snow and the energy crisis. During the energy crisis math students found it hard to survive class. Most all of the math rooms are on inside hallways, therefore, having no natural light by window. When the order came to shut off the lights, the students were left in darkness. Many teachers had used overhead projectors so they didn ' t have to keep erasing chalk. Then since they couldn ' t use the projectors, they were forced back to the board. There was only one problem — it was too dark to see the board. Some students refused to sit in the dark rooms and do their work. They moved their books, desks and themselves to the hallways where they found more light. Students then began to take math a little more seriously, although enjoying the confusion. Other problems came about when halls were scattered with buckets to catch the water that seeped through the snow covered roof tops. The energy crunch did do some good, however. Students realized the seriousness of the problem and co-operated well. Through the energy crisis developed a new sense of respect between student and teacher. The teachers tried to help make the classes interesting without the use of projectors and overheads. It made the students realize that classes weren ' t so bad after all. During the energy crisis Pat Butler, Kevin Savage and John Stark give up working in a dark room. They decided to pack up their books and move their desks to the halls. Mr. Huth stops talking long enough to give a look of disgust to a student. He manages to keep the class awake by not only talking but also singing to the students. Geometry teacher Mr. Reinoehl is very re- laxed as he explains similar triangles to the small class. Geometry has become a way of life for Mr. Reinoehl. Always willing to devote time, Mr. Bentz helps Kevin Sabin with his Algebra II. Mr. Bentz not only devotes class time to his stu- dents but also his free time. Problems arising from the coal strike affected almost everyone, and the Science Department was no exception. Rooms were darkened, science projects canceled and no science fair open house was held. Students who wished to compete in science fair had their projects judged after school two weeks before spring vacation. They were not required to make up display boards, but only to design them on paper. In this way, the students could spend all of their time on their projects. Projects which required great amounts of energy could not be completed. Physics students received a new instructor; Mr. Philip Wielenga. He was not hired until after the school year began, so classes were canceled for the first two weeks of school. For the first time, sophomores were not required to take any science courses. Biology was dropped from the required list but in order to obtain a science major, biology must still be taken. Even though biology was not a required course this year, many students took it. An increase in enrollment was seen in the departments of physical science and geology. Geology classes had a lab that was done at Bixler Lake. It was an unusual experience and worked out well. During the lab the students learned the art of ice fishing. Although it was cold most of the students liked the addition to the class as did the instructor, Mr. Bill Savage. Juniors Tom Landgraff and Mike Davis work hard on their chemistry lab. Mike is wonder- ing if the two solutions he holds in his hands will blow up if mixed. T.A. Kleckner Junior Research Grant winners were junior Lynda Rhodes, senior Brad Quist and sophomore Paul Stark. Mrs. Rhodes and regional director Joe Driver look on. While everyone else is working, senior John Stark takes a break and turns around. Mr. Pethtel watches on to make sure no one cheats on their work. Mr. Wielenga helps John Stark with his ad- vanced physics problems. Mr. Wielenga uses his head and his calculator for more accurate Senior Becky Fenstermaker came to school during the snow days to work on her science fair project. Because of the energy crisis she only used one light. VIRGINIA RHODES Biology; Anatomy Physiology. Sponsor of Bi-Phy-Chem. Spent snow days feeding ani- mals. STEVE PETHTEL Chemistry Adv. Chem. Spent snow days sleeping then got energetic and shoveled driveway. WILLIAM SAVAGE Physical Science; Ge- ology. Sponsor of Na- tional Honor Society. Spent snow days cook- ing. RANDY AALBREGTSE Health. Ass ' t coach of varsity basketball. Spent snow days play- ing basketball. PHILLIP WIELENGA Physics; Algebra II; General Science. Spent the snow days reading himself silly. CAMERON LAHEE General Science. Ass ' t wrestling coach. Spent the snow days at school practicing wres- tling. 122 Science Science 123 New additions to the history department included a U.S. History Lab and a History Resource Center. The U.S. History lab involved 14 students. Since U.S. History was a required course, this gave a selected group of students a chance to work independently. The course included packets with suggested and required readings and assignments to be completed before they took the test over each packet. The history courses were involved in more newspaper work, reports and bulletin boards. The government students had a choice of giving an oral report or keeping a newspaper journal instead of writing a term paper. The physical education classes went to the YMCA to swim for six classes. They learned swimming skills and some basic life-saving skills. Bowling at the Kendallville Bowling Center was another, out of school activity for the physical education classes. Vince Ley and Dan Griffiths look through the stock section of the newspaper during econom- ics class. They are to find the value of the stocks they bought. Jenny Craft observes as Mark Muesing keeps score at bowling.The physical education classes bowled at the Kendallville Bowling Center. Senior Danny Collins checks the stock chart so that he can make a graph showing the changes in value of each of his stocks. He also buys and sells these stocks. The advanced physical education class does the Hokey Pokey under the supervision of Mr. Don Manger and Miss Claudette Weeks. Dancing is only one activity that is studied. Choosing stocks for the stock booklet project seems to be a difficult task for economics stu- dents: Dianna Kacprowicz, Jeanne Barker, Cheryl Eicholtz, Stacy Fox and Mary Arring- ton. 124 History And P.E. MICHAEL HAZEN American Government, Economics, Social Prob- lems, Assistant football coach, sponsors Student Council. LARRY MILLER U.S. History, Physical Education, Head track coach, assistant varsity football coach. DON MANGER U.S. History, advanced P.E., Health, Head wres- tling coach. ROSE LOVELESS Elementary P.E., begin ning P.E., coaches volley ball, assistant coach bas ketball, track. FRED BROKAW U.S. History, coaches boy ' s golf. DORIS SPEICHER Non-Western civiliza- tions, Western Civiliza- tions. Made snow shoes during snow days. CLAUDETTE WEEKS Beginning P.E., Advanced P.E., Health, coaches girls ' golf, gymnastics. , ■kiX L  1 -llfc ;i S J c 0° Horticulture was a new vocational course taught by Mr. Paul Weller. A large increase in enrollment in the forestry, livestock, and horticulture classes resulted in the employment of two full-time agriculture teachers. The home economics department gained two new teachers, Mrs. Ann Fordeck and Mrs. Karen Casey. Mrs. Fordeck taught Foundations I and II, and Needlecraft. Mrs. Casey also taught Foundations plus Family Re- lations-Child Development. These were new classes added to the cur- riculum. Another added course, Family Management dealt with re- finishing furniture. In addition to new classes, new equipment was also welcomed by the department. To pay for new text- books for all classes, the needlecraft class made a twin size quilt to be auctioned. Due to Title IX, the boys ' home ec. classes were eliminated. The boys, however, were eligible to take Foun- dations I and II, which included sew- ing and cooking. Mrs. Maxine Wilson ' s Pre-vocational educa- tion class works intently on a banking work- book. The class was learning how to bank the money they earned. Eric Franks and Larry Dietrich concentrate on a crossword puzzle for Foundations class. This was the first year the class was offered to boys. Senior Laura Hammel works on her refinish- ing project. Each student in the Family Man- agement class was required to refinish or re- furbish an item. Mrs. Ann Fordeck assists senior Larry Leighty. Larry is setting the sleeve into his shirt for the Foundations II class. The class also cooks during the first semester. 126 Vocational JOANNE EMERICK Special Education 9- 10. Shoveled, watched the storm and read during the snow days. ANN FORDECK Foundations I and II, Needlecraft. Went to Florida during the snow days. KAREN CASEY Family Relations, Child Development, Foundations I, II. Shoveled snow and made hread during the snow days. VALMA G. GILLILAND Librarian. Rediscovered that feet were useful when she wanted to go someplace during the snow days. PAUL WELLER Forestry Conservation, Horticulture, Livestock Production, Sponsors FFA. DOROTHY KOONS Foods I, Clothing I, Adv. Foods, Adv. Clothing, Housing, Family Management. MAXINE WILSON Pre-vocational Education, Business manager for Drama Club. DALE READE Audio-visual director. Didn ' t do anything during the snow days. Vocational 127 e The energy crisis hit hard in the vocational department. The students in shop classes were only allowed to use the machines every other day. This used up much time that would have been spent working with the machines, but the classes compensat- ed by working in their textbooks. The building and trades class solved their energy problem. To cut the heating cost of the new house, in- creased insulation was added. Some new things were added in many of the vocational classes in- cluding new textbooks. In vocational agriculture, new grinders, a saw, a drill press and a new sander were purchased for use in repairing farm equipment. Two new courses, Con- struction Technology and a modular building program for sophomores, were also added. The modular build- ing program is a lead-up course for vocational building and trades. Two senior auto mechanics stu- dents earned a name for themselves in the Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest. Tom Taylor and Bill Car- teaux received a fifth place of 24 in the contest. The newest addition to the voca- tional department was Randy Mon- nett. Mr. Monnett, however, will not be with the department next year as he will be moving to Michigan. Running a lathe can be dangerous if the prop- er safety precautions aren ' t taken. Tony Duehmig wears safety glasses to protect his eyes from metal shavings. Who said welding was easy? Dan Griffiths seems to ask. Dan was the only EN students to make it to the state contest in the VICA con- test. He received a second in the welding sec- tion. Raymond Czupryn and ' Tim Ley have a laugh as they survey for the Building and Trades house. The students learned many different phases of the construction business. Mike Fuentes and Doug Taylor use a cutting torch to cut metal pieces. The torch is on a brace to insure the exactness of the cut. In welding class Kevin Ellert is working with a cutting torch, while Vince Ley prepares to file a metal piece. After the pieces have been cut, they must be filed to smooth rough edges. Rick Haslet runs a mill during Machine Shop. Much concentration is needed in machine work because preciseness is a must. 128 Vocational HAROLD CHARLES Auto Mechanics Fun- damentals, Vocational Auto Mechanics. BOB LEES Woods I, Woods II, Coaches C Team and JV Basketball. STAN JACOB Vocational Agricul- ture, Sponsor of Fu- ture Farmers of Amer- BOB CZUPRYN Vocational Building and Trades. Read Books and baked on his snow days. JEFFREY WHITE Mechanical I and II, Architectural I and II, Drafting, Woods I. DWIGHT BLOOMFIELD Basic Electricity, Elec- tronics. Sponsor of Freshman Class. CARL PULVER T.I.P. and Vocational Welding, Concessions Manager. RANDY MONNETT Machine Shop, Tech- nical Drawing, New to vocational depart- ment. As a result of the energy crisis, the cooks resorted to serving lunches on throwaway plates and bowls. Since the trays were smaller, portions were smaller also. The cooks learned to be more efficient in preparing the lunches. Students were still given the choice of the Type A lunch, salad plate or the chef salad. Due to the increased number of snow days, bus drivers found more leisure time. Also when they began running their routes again they had to be very cautious of narrow roads and intersections where the snow was so deep it lessened their visibility. As the snow began to melt, the drivers had to drive through water, often three to four feet deep and dodge many chuckholes. Secretaries worked especially hard during the snow days to get caught up. They cut down on lighting in the offices, vault and storeroom so that they could still use their electric typewriters. Bus Drivers. Barb Swager, Wayne Kreiger, Donald Wilson, Clarence Herendeen. (Many were unable to be photographed.) 6 Custodians. Florence DeWitt, Robert Parker, head custodian Jack Berhalter. FRONT ROW: Social worker Pat Edgerton, Speech therapist Jackie Hazen. BACK ROW: Nurses Winifred Hammer, Helen Fritz. Cooks. FRONT ROW: Marjorie Sebert, Imo- gene Reihm, Clara Dafforn, Mary Whonsetler, Kay Burchett, Sharon Wilcox, Gladys Fisher, Beverly Ream, Betty McKeever, Mary Lou Kruekeburg. BACK ROW: Gerry Woehnker, Joyce Kimpel, Irene Sayles, Freda Huelsen- beck, Margaret Kraner, Marilyn Danner. Teacher aides. Sharon Bell, Barbara Frymier, Jan Cauhorn, Marilyn Smith, Yvonne De- Muyt, Dee Stephen, Marcia Kitchen. Secretaries. FRONT ROW: Doris Marshall, Carolyn Laisure, BACK ROW: Grace Newton, Vivian Pankop. Custodians. Levern Freeman, Robert Strunk, Phil Perlich, Jesse Wagner. . A r j Jb • u _- 6 — 1 ) Y T v A 130 Personnel Personnel Senior Take-Over Day was changed to include two days: one in the fall and one in the spring. Senior breakfasts at McDonald ' s were also included in senior events. Senior Margaret Ogg was elected homecom- ing queen with Terry Bowser and Ju- lie Uhl completing her senior court. Junior magazine sales were down even though records and tapes were added to the selections. Sales reached a total of $7676.35. ICE in- cluded 28 students. More students than ever took the PSAT test, including 35 sophomores and 102 juniors. Biology requirements were dropped for sophomores, and they were given a choice of physical sci- ence or general science. The 14-15 work-study program for freshmen was a new program coordi- nated by Mrs. Paula Lees. The pro- gram ' s aims were to keep students interested in school. 4 Album 133 Class participation urged on James Jeffrey Abbs Darla Rae Acres Frances Marie Anglin Celeste Mary Arnold Mary Ann Arrington Gloria Jean Aungst Craig Edwin Ball Jeanne Marie Barker Mary Patricia Bender Kathleen Lynn Bherns f m Sara Ellen Bianski Christine M. Bienick Kim Renee Blue Tracy Beverly Bohde Robert Eugene Bolen Jon Alan Bonar Terry Lynn Bowser Christine M. Boyce JIM ABBS — football 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3; track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; ; student council 1, 2. DARLA ACRES — mar. sym. band 1, 2, 3, 4; pep band 2, 3, 4; jazz ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS ANGLIN — art club 2. CELESTE ARNOLD — Mat Maid 2; Drama Club 1, 2; mar. sym. band 1. 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; OEA 4. MARY ARRINGTON — track 2; Mat Maid 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; mar. sym. band 1, 2, 3, 4; UFLC 2, 3. GLORIA AUNGST — Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drama 1, 2; Club 4; mar. sym. band 1, 2, 3, 4; concert choir 1. JEANNE BARK- ER — Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; concert choir 1, 2; Swing Choir I 2; Thespians 4; yearbook 4; student council 3, 4; MARY BEND- ER — Pep Club 1, 2; mar. sym. band 1, 2; newspaper 2, 3, 4. KATHY BHERNS — Mat Maid 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2; mar. sym. band 1, 2, 3, 4; pep band 2; Thespians 2. SARA BIANSKI — Mat Maid 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. KIM BLUE — mar. sym. band 1, 2, 3, 4; pep band 2, 3, 4; UFLC 2; Forensics 1; Bi-Phy- Chem 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; yearbook 4. JON BONAR — mar. sym. band 1, 2, 3, 4; pep band. TERRY BOWSER — track 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; homecoming court 3. 4; student council 4. CHRISTINE BOYCE — Mat Maid 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; OEA 4. PAT BUTLER — tennis 1, 2; basketball 1; golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; mar. sym. band 1, 2, 3, 4; pep band 1, 2, 3, 4; jazz ensemble 2, 3, 4; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS CAMPBELL — Churubusco High School 1, 2; football 2; VICA 4. JOHN CAUHORN — football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. NIRA COMBS — student council 1. 134 Seniors by senior class officers Senior class officers Stacy Fox and Jane Parr help Steve decorated cars anyway. A bonfire and community pep ses- Stroman and Marty Ley put the finishing touches on the sion were held following the parade with the marching Senior Class car for the homecoming parade. The parade band providing some music. The activities were well at- entries were not judged, but each class and several clubs tended. Decision-making is a big role in being a class officer. Under the direction of senior class president Steve Stroman, the class officers de- cided on the color and style of graduation an- nouncements. They selected a light blue card with dark blue printing. The East Noble em- blem was enscribed on a scroll for the cover. The officers also came up with various senior activities. They planned two senior take-over days with breakfast at McDonald ' s before. About fifty seniors attended the breakfasts. In past years there had only been one senior take- over day, but two were planned to encourage more senior participation. Robert Patrick Butler Dennis J. Campbell Roger A. Carmichael Timothy Paul William R. Carteaux John Robert Cauhorn Arthur H. Charles Kelly Edward Charles Janet Nira Combs Christopher J. Conley Trent Robert Conley Seniors 135 From Scotland to Mark Leo Couture Brad Robert Czupryn Susan Lee Deming Dara Jean DeMuyt Hilary Donald anxiously waits to see her first tions that Hilary may have about the home- homecoming parade. Lori Spohr, Chris Sling- coming activities. Hilary, a very active mem- er and Mary Bender, friends from the publica- ber of the staff, had her own weekly column in tion staff, are prepared to answer any ques- the East Noble newspaper. People are driving on the wrong side of the road! was Hilary Don- ald ' s first reaction to the U.S. Though this was her first time in the states, she has lived in Zambia, Afri- ca, and has visited much of Europe. Hilary, from Aberdeen Scotland, attended EN through the American Field Service. She arrived in Ken- dallville on August 21 and had been staying with Bob and Sue Avery. East Noble was a definite change in schools for Hilary. The previous one she attended in Scotland was an all-girl boarding school. They lived together in dormatories which brought the girls closer together. They were also required to wear kilts as part of their uniforms. Scott Darryl Durbin Thomas Warren Duty Miles Anthony Ebert Zambia to America Holly Ann Frymier Michael A. Fuentes Ricky Ross Fulk Terry Lee Furlow Sandra Kay Garrison Timothy Verdel Gerst MARK COUTURE — football 3; basketball 1. BRAD CZUPRYN — tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; UFLC 1. MELIN- DA DECAMP — Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; mar sym band 1, 2, 3, 4; OEA 4. SUE DEMING — concert choir 1, 2. MARK DIEHM — mar sym band 1, 2, 3, 4; jazz ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. HILARY DONALD — Drama Club 4; yearbook 4; newspaper 4; student council 4. MARGI DUEHMIG — Pep Club 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; concert choir 1, 2; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4; art club 1, 2, 3,4; newspaper 4. MILES EBERT — track 2; mar sym band 1, 2, 3, 4; pep band 2, 3, 4; jazz ensemble 2, 3, 4. CHERYL EICKHLOTZ — tennis 1; volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Thespians 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. CELESTE EMERICK — track 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; concert choir 1, 2; Swing Choir II 1; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics 1, 2, 4; art club 4. BECKY FENSTERMAKER — Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; concert choir 2; UFLC 1; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Forensics 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; yearbook 3, 4. STACY FOX — track 1, 2, 3, 4; Mat Maid 2, 4; Varsity Club 4; Pep Club 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; mar sym band 1, 2, 3, 4; pep band 2, 3; Thespians 3, 4; Foresnics 3, 4; Bi- Phy-Chem 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; class officer 3, 4. PAT FRISKNEY — cheerleader 2; Mat Maid 2, 4; Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4; drill team 3, 4; concert choir 2; girls ' choir 1; OEA 4; student council 2, 3. HOLLY FRYMIER — track 1; Mat Maid 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; drill team 2, 3, 4; FEA 1; GAA 1. SANDY GARRISON — mar sym band 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors 137 Brenda Lou Grab aA JgKi ' r V1 1 v, Jody K. Green Daniel P. Griffiths Gladden Nail Gross Gregory W. Guthrie Natalie R. Gutierrez Sylvia Halmagyi Cynthia Marie Hamlin Amy Faye Hammel Laura Sue Hammel Joel A. Hampshire Jamie Marie Hanes Tina Marie Haney Despite senior effort BRENDA GRABILL — Drama Club 2, 2, 3; mar. sym. band 1, 2, 3, 4; pep band 2, 3, 4; concert choir 1; UFLC 1, 2; Thespians 3, 4; art club 3. BRENT GRATE — baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. JIM GREEN — mar. band 2; sym. band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 2. GLADDEN GROSS — Drama Club 2, 3, 4; mar. sym. band 1, 2, 3, 4; jazz ensemble 3, 4; Thespi- ans 2, 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4; student council 4. SYLVIA HALMAGYI — Pep Club 1; yearbook 4. CINDY HAMLIN — Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; concert choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir II 1, 2, 3, 4; UFLC 1; Thespians 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. AMY HAMMEL — FEA 1; UFLC 1, 2; student council 2. LAURA HAMMEL — Mat Maid 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. JOEL HAMPSHIRE — football 1; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. JAMIE HANES — Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; concert choir 1, 2; FEA 1, 2; UFLC 2; Thespians 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; yearbook 4. TINA HANEY — Mat Maid 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1; drill team 2, 4; concert choir 1, 2; FEA 1; OEA 4; student council 2. BOB HAYES — wrestling 1. 2. DOUG- LAS HELMER — golf 1, 2, 3; baseball 1; Varsity Club 3, 4. KIM HERSHBERGER — Mat Maid 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; drill team 2, 3, 4; concert choir 1, 2; FHA 1; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURIE HOFFMAN — Mat Maid 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3. BUTCH HOVARTER — Varsity Club 3, 4; wrestling 1,2,3, 4; mar. sym. band 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; student council 1, 2, 3, 4. JODY JOHNSON — Pep Club 1; Drama Club 1, 2; drill team 2; concert choir 1, 2; Swing Choir II 1, 2; OEA 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4. DIANNA KACPROWICZ — Bennett High School 1, 2. JEFF KECK — basketball 1, 2; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Ten senior varsity football players gave their best to make their final season a success. However, their at- tempt failed as the Knights finished with a 3-7 record. Injury plagued the Knights and two seniors, Terry Furlow and Dan Myers, were lost early in the season. Bret Krontz, Mike Sneary, Gary Smith, Guy Whonsetler and Tim Yuska continued to lead the Knights despite the loss. Three other seniors — Jim Abbs, John Cauhorn, and Paul Mullins — were selected for the All-Star NEIC football team. Jim was chosen for the first string, and John and Paul were given Honorable Mention awards. Senior full back Dan Myers is feeling the ag- ony of defeat as he sits the bench during the Carroll football game. Dan, a four-year letter- man in football, was lost to the Knights mid- way through the season due to an injury. He was also a member of the Varsity Club and active in wrestling for two years and track for one. problems were too much Stanley Householder Everett L. Hovarter Jody Gave Johnson m n 1 Cathy Ann Jones Dianna Kacprowicz Jeffrey Dean Keck Seniors 139 , t . i r. j o ir- li Deborah Rosalie Todd Howard d . i -v m T t James Lynn Kemerly Ronda Sue Kistler „,. ,, ,, tiret Lynn Rrontz Iena Joyce Lawson Tena Susette Leas Kim Annette Leffel Larry Lynn Leighty Carmen Lynn Leiter Donald Eugene Lewis Martha Ann Ley East Noble gains three Walking down the halls one may have noticed with Mr. Phillips, senior advisor, the boys three new faces at East Noble this year. Long have come to adjust to the ways of East Noble Siong, Gue Siong and Ching Xiong came to the High School. United States from Laos. Having a few laughs Timothy Joseph Ley Vincent James Ley Long Siong, Gue Siong and Ching Xiong arrived in the United States in 1976. Coming from Laos to escape the fighting of the Vietnamese war, these three students found a home with Ch ing ' s brother in Avilla. Having lived in different portions of the United States and being separated from the rest of their families were things that these young men have had to deal with. Trying to master the Eng- lish language and attempting to gain new friends at East Noble was also a bit of a task for them. RONDA KISTLER — Pep Club 2, 3, 4; mar sym band 1, 2, 3, 4; concert choir 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir II 1, 2, 3, 4; Bi-Phv-Chem 4; National Honor Society 4. TEN A LAWSON — OEA 4. LARRY LEIGHTY — football 1, 2; basketball 1; baseball 1, 2; Varsity Club 4. CARMEN LEITER — Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; concert choir 3; FHA 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4. MARTY LEY — Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; homecoming court 1, 2; student council 1, 2; class officer 3, 4. JULIE LOVETT — Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; mar sym band 1, 2, 3, 4. BRENDA MASTERS — Mat Maid 2, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; concert choir 1, 2; FEA 1; UFLC 1; GAA 1. OWEN MCCLELLAND — Drama Club 2, 3, 4; mar- sym band 1, 2, 3, 4; pep band 2, 3, 4; jazz ensemble 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Forensics 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3; art club 4. PAT MCCORMICK — basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; mar sym band 1, 2, 3, 4; pep band 2, 3, 4; UFLC 1, 2; GAA 1; Forensics 3, 4; Bi-Phv-Chem 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; yearbook 3, 4; newspaper 4. FRANCINE MCINTOSH — Drama Club 2, 3; mar sym band 1, 2, 3, 4; pep band 3; concert choir 2; Swing Choir I 2; UFLC 1; Thespians 2, 3. KAY MCKEEVER — Pep Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1; FHA 1. RON MERTZ — baseball 1; basketball manager 3, 4. JOAN MEYER — drill team 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. DAN MILLER — BASEBALL 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARRI MILLER — Mat Maid 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1; drill team 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; homecoming court 2. new students from Laos Jeffrey G. Linthicum Julie Ann Lovett Martin C. Manahan Pamela Sue Mapes Markle Mark Alan Marzion W - | p ' : - '  . K Kay Lynn McKeever Leslie Fay Mendenhall Ronald William Mertz Danny Kay Miller Sharrita Jane Miller Seniors 141 Despite the pouring rain, Margaret Ogg made a pretty and lively homecoming queen. Margaret, a varsity cheerleader, and Julie Uhl had never been on the court before, although this was Terry Bowser ' s second year. Julie, Terry and Margaret continued to smile through the festivities while their es- corts held umbrellas over the girls ' heads. It was a happy though soggy experience. Senior Margaret Ogg was chosen homecoming queen. This was her first year on the court. The other senior court members were Terry Bowser and Julie Uhl. The three girls agreed to pose for a few pictures while waiting for the start of the homecoming parade. The parade was held Thursday night prior to the game. Margaret Ogg is crowned in ■M| [ ' ■ jS , ' w r ViYtfJk Tina Marie Miller Christine C. Mitchell Ric ky Moore Mark Allen Morgan Roberta Kay Morris Brenda Louise Mullins TINA MILLER — Pep Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2; concert choir 1, 2 OEA 4; UFLC 3; Thespians 2. CHRIS MITCHELL — Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 2, 3, 4; mar. sym. band 1, 2, 3, 4; concert choir 1, 2, 3 Thespians 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA MORRIS — basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; track 2: cheerleader 2; Varsity Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2; concert choir 1, 2. BRENDA MULLINS — Berea High School 1; track 2; Drama Club 3, 4; Thespians 4. KEVIN MURPHY — basketball 2, 3, 4; Central Noble High School 1, 2. DAN MYERS — football 1, 2, 3, 4; track 2, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. 4; student council 4. KELLY MYERS — Mat Maid 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; mar. sym. band 1, 2, 3; pep band 2, 3; OEA 3, 4. B ONNIE NAPIER — track 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; mar. sym. band 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 3; concert choir 2, 3; Swing Choir I 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4. REOINA NELSON — tennis 1, 2, 3; Mat Maid 1, 2,3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; concert choir 1, 2; GAA 1; National Honor Society 3, 4. RON NOBLE — cross country 2; track 2. MARGARET OGG — track 2. 4; cheerleader 1, 2. 3, 4; Mat Maid 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; homecoming court 4. ANDY PAN- KOP — FFA 4. JANE PARR — track 1, 2; Mat Maid 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; mar. sym. band 1, 2, 3, 4; pep band 4; OEA 3, 4; GAA 1; Thespians 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; class officer 4. MIKE PATTERSON — mar. svm. band 1, 2, 3, 4; pep band 2, 3, 4; jazz ensemble 2, 3, 4; Forensics 3; Bi-Phy-Chem 3, 4; newspaper 4. DAWNITA PEACOCK — Pep Club 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; concert choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir II 2, 3, 4; UFLC 1, 2; Thespians 2, 3, 4. GREGG PFAFMAN — cross country 1; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; track 1; Varsity Club 3, 4. BRAD QUIST — Holland Christian High School 1, 2; track 2, 3, 4; wrestling 2, 3, 4; Bi-Phh-Chem 3, 4; chess club 3; National Honor Society 3. 4. JEFF RANSBOTTOM — Garrett High School 1, 2; FFA 3. HOMER W. RASLER — concert choir 1, 2, 3; FEA 1, 2; Forensics 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 1, 2, 3, 4. LISA REASONER — track 1; Mat Maid 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; mar. sym. band 1, 2, 3, 4; pep band 3, 4; concert choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir II 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4. 142 Seniors IN MEMORIAM Paul Alan Mullins Kevin Lynn Murphy Kelly Jo Myers Bonnie Jean Napier On July 2, 1977, Kyle R. Dan- aids, a senior at EN, was killed in a car accident. Kyle was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Danalds, Avilla. He was a volunteer at the Noble County Training Center and a member of Noble County Rural Youth. Andrea Geth Nichols Ronald Earl Noble Margaret Alice Ogg William E. Osborne the fog and she ' s happy about it Gregg Warren Pfafman Bradley K. Quist Jeffery L. Ransbottom Homer William Rasler Lisa J. Reasoner LINDA RHOADES — FHA 2, 3; OEA 3. GRETCHEN RITTERMEYER — Pep Club 1, 2. ERIC ROGERS — football 1; tennis 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3; track 3, 4; baseball 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4. CHERYL RULES — Pep Club 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; drill team 2, 3, 4; concert choir 1, 2; Swing Choir II 1, 2; Thespians 2, 3, 4; homecoming court 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; student council 3, 4; class officer 1. DENISE RYAN — Mat Maid 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; drill team 1. TONYA SANDMEYER — FHA 2, 3, 4; OEA 3. KEVIN SAVAGE — football 1; baseball 1; wrestling 1, 2; mar sym band 1, 2, 3, 4; pep band 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; student council 3. KEVIN SCHENHER — basketball 1, 2, 3; baseball 1, 2, 3,4; Varsity Club 3, 4. HANK SEIBEL — Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; concert choir 1; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4. BOB SHERER — Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; mar sym band 1; FFA 1, 2; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4; newspaper 3, 4; student council 3, 4. LEE SHOWEN — Drama Club 2, 3; concert choir 4; Swing Choir I 4; Thespians 2; Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 3. SHARON SIBLE — volleyball 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; track 2, 4; volley- ball manager 2, 3; Varsity Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1. JEFF SIMMONS — football 1. CHRIS SLINGER — UFLC 2; Forensics 2, 3, 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3, 4; yearbook 3, 4; newspaper 3, 4. PATTY SLOAN — mar sym band 1, 2; concert choir 1, 2; Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3, 4. GARY SMITH — football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; wrestling 1. JOHN SMITH — football 1, 2; golf 2, 3. ROBIN SMITH — basketball 1; track 1; Pep Club 1, 2; concert choir 1, 2; FFA 2, 3, 4; GAA 1. BRENDA SOWER — FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; yearbook 3, 4. ANN SPEHEGER — Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; drill team 2, 3, 4. JOHN STARK — tennis 3; basketball 1; mar sym band 1, 2, 3, 4; pep band 2, 3, 4; jazz ensemble 2, 3, 4; Forensics 3; Bi-Phy-Chem 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. DANA STONE — Mat Maid 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; mar sym band 1, 2, 3, 4; pep band 2, 3; jazz ensemble 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; yearbook 4; student council 4; class officer 3. STEVE STROMAN — tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2; golf 1, 2, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; mar sym band 1, 2, 3,4; pep band 1, 2, 3, 4; jazz ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; student council 1, 2, 3; class officer 4. Seniors take-over; have fun in the Linda Lee Rhoades Ronald Lee Richards Gretchen Rittermeyer Eric John Rogers Steve Allen Root Cheryl Ann Rules Denise Rene Ryan Kevin Michael Savage Kevin Allen Schenher Timothy A. Schlotter Daryl Lynn Schmuck Henry C. Seibel Robert Kerry Sherer Russell Lee Showen Sharon Ann Sible Jeffrey L. Simmons Christine E. Slinger Michael T. Sneary Brenda Lee Sower Ann Rebecca John Aldrich Stark Dana Marie Stone Lisa Mae Strange Speheger process Terry Lee Stroh Steve Jon Stroman Many cards were pulled as 45 sen- 1 iors participated in the senior take- ' over activities. Rules were enforced and authority used as students took the power of teaching into their own hands. The fall senior take-over day was added to give more seniors a chance . , ,,., „ „ , to train Pvnpripnrp in rho f„o i riI Senior take over day gave Mike Patterson, ke- it appears that these five young men are ready to gain experience in me teacning vin Sava g e Butch Hovarter, Mike Taite and to take over and handle any situation that profession. Hank Seibel the opportunity to portray var- may arise. ious teachers. Walking down the main hallway Seniors 145 MIKE TAITE — football 1; basketball manager 1; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; mar. sym. band 1, 2, 3, 4; pep band 2, 3, 4; UFLC 1; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics 4; newspaper 3, 4. PEGGY TALBOTT — Pep Club 1, 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; drill team 2, 3, 4; concert choir 1, 2, 3; Swing Choir II 2, 3; Thespians 3, 4; student council 3; class officer 1, 2; DAVID TAULBEE — basketball 1, 2. TOM TAYL OR — Drama Club 4; wrestling 3; VICA 3, 4. BRENDA TEDERS — FHA 3, 4; OEA 4. JOHN THOMPSON — UFLC 1, 2. DEB TROWBRIDGE — Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; mar. sym. band 1, 2, 3, 4. JULIE UHL — gymnastics 2, 3, 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; mar. sym. band 1, 2, 3, 4; concert choir 2; Thespians 2, 3, 4; homecoming court 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. MARILYN WARNER — student council 1, 2. SHERLEE WILLIAMS — concert choir 2, 3; girls ' choir 1; UFLC 1; Bi-Phy-Chem 2, 3, 4. LESLIE WILSON — UFLC 3, 4. PAM WIRICK — cheerleader 1; Mat Maid 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; drill team 2; concert choir 1, 2. BARB WOEHNKER — Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; mar. sym. band 1, 2, 3, 4; concert choir 2; OEA 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4. JIM WYCKOFF — Bi-Phy-Chem 2. TERE- SA YOUNG — Pep Club 2; mar. sym. band 1, 2, 3, 4; concert choir 3, 4. Dennis James Svoboda Michael C. Sweeney Michael James Taite Peggy Renee Talbott David Wayne Taulbee Douglas Lee Taylor ! 7 m m isa Thomas M. Taylor Brenda Ann Teders Theodore A. Teders Judy Kay Thomas Kevin Lee Thomas John Blake Thompson Jan Marie Traxler Denise Renee Treesh Trowbridge Julean Renee Uhl Kevin Lavern Uhl Juanita C. Wagers Senioritis sets in early as Jodi Lynn Walter Marilyn Jean Warner Jeffrey P. Watson Anita Marie Weber ■ Guy Harry Whonsetlei Sherlee Jo Williams Apathy was a big problem for the seniors. The student council planned many activi- ties such as a homecoming dance, and a hall decorating contest. Participation, par- ticularly by the Senior Class was not a great as in past years. Along with this, sever- al of the senior student coun- cil members were new to the organization. The members included Terry Bowser, Jeanne Barker, Gladdin Gross, Bob Sherer, Dana Stone, Butch Hovarter, Hi- lary Donald and Dan Myers. Members of the Student Council, Bob Sherer and Butch Hovarter are putting up decorations in the cafeteria for the Christmas season. They also put up a Christmas tree in the main hallway. Teresa Diane Young Not Pictured Teresa Ann Akey Marion Clifford Baird Patricia Sue Baird Henry Hubert Fisher Steve Gibson Robert Douglas Hayes William Harold Heileman Stephen Brent Henson Maria Elena Fuentes Knox George Michael Kurtz Kelley Allen Martin Donald Eugene Meyer Joan Beatrice Meyer Diane Marie Mooncotch Daniel Patrick Myers David Lee Scott Billy Jo Smith Mikey Lee Stephens Jorge Villarreal Jack Wayne Willits Timothy Paul Yuska schoolyear continues slowly History Lab makes comeback Puzzled by a history assignment are juniors Jenny Greenlee and Greg Alberts. Mr. Fred Brokaw tries his best to help by pointing out the facts during a small con- ference. History Lab students were scheduled for class three times a cycle and no lectures! The purpose of this course was to prepare the students for college by working inde- pendently. The fourteen lab stu- dents could leave after atten- dance and go to the library or work on other assignments. After realizing how much time and work was involved, most of them decided to stay and have conferences with Mr. Fred Brokaw or Mrs. Doris Speicher. Because the students were working individually they had to do four packets every nine weeks for an A, depend- ing on how well they were completed. The first two packets were designed to take three weeks and the two optional to take one week to complete. A packet usually consisted of reading sections from three or four books, summa- rizing film strips and pam- phlets, taking notes on lec- ture tapes and answering questions after the readings. The tests were essay ex- cept for the optional ones which were oral. Gregory Alberts Barbara Alt Anita Andelin Patricia Arnett Colleen Arnold Harlan Arnold Dawn Baker David Barker Kathleen Barnhart David Barth Cynthia Black Robert Bloomfield Susan Bowers Craig Bradley Terry Brewer Debora Brown Shanan Bryan Chris Burchett Charlene Burgei Lois Burgi Tom Burke Scott Butler Teresa Caldwell Barry Campbell Randy Carper Russell Carper Janet Gary Kathv Caudill Stephen Cea Frederick Chapman Carol Collins Marcia Collins Douglas Conley Clapping their hands and stomping their feet is how the juniors show their spirit at a convocation featuring the Sunshine Ex- press. The Sunshine Express has ap- peared at East Noble once before. They featured a selection of songs from the top 40 hits and also the popular songs in the early 50 ' s. Vanita DeLong and Susan Mc- Clellan have a good time boogying with the main singer while the others look on with fear of being chosen next. Lisa Cougill Douglas Craft Leann Crossley Harold Cummins Matthew Dancer Michael Davis Patricia Davis Terry DeLong Vanita DeLong Cheryl Deming Douglas Desper Russell Deter Barbara Diehm Timothy Diehm Lawrence Dietrich III Jennifer Dodd Karen Dodson Kurt Dressier Michelle Dressier Anthony Duehmig John Edwards Michael Emerick Marcy Englehart Roy Ernsberger Ronald Farmer Stephen Farr Kim Fenton Lori Fiandt 31 students participate in ICE Interdisciplinary Cooperative Educa- tion is a way for 31 students to get training in the field they want for their future occupation. It helps them find out if they are going to enjoy their cho- sen profession. The various jobs offered included sa- lesclerks, clothing retailers, toy and ap- pliance retailers, bank tellers, secre- taries and computer technicians, lab technicians, draftsmen, and autome- chanics. Such a program allowed the students to change their minds before they got to college or another prepara- tory school. Each student received six credits per year, but they were required to remain in it for the whole year or they lost all of their credits. Not only did the stu- dents receive credits for working part time, they also got paid for the time they put in. Those students attended school for one half a day where they picked up their required subjects. Dur- ing this time they attended an I.C.E. related class everyday for one hour. In class such things were covered as career awareness, how to get along on the job, and how to manage money. They were under the direction of Carla Brokaw. Mary Schneider concentrates on her work at Ficsher ' s Pharmacy. She is one of the eight jun- iors of the 31 students enrolled in the I.C.E. program. Experience, money and earning credits are the major outcomes of being on the program. Michael Figgins Marcia Fischer Barbara Fogleson Dennis Forbes Paula Frederick Raymond Freeman Stephen Fulk Timothy Gaby Dill Gamble ' Lori Garman Kimberly Gehring Lisa Georgel Brenda Getts Jamie Gienger Rob Class Wallv Godby William Goff Kelly Goneau Thomas Landgraff Cynthia Landis Mary Lange Hazel Ledford Jenifer Leitch Adis Long Timothy Lowder Wendy Ludwig Larry March Michael Martin Brenda McCarty Susan McClellan David McDonald Michael McGinn Denise Mcintosh Lilian Mcintosh Christy McKenzie Toni Mefferd Kenneth Mendenhall Ellen Merkling Diane Meschberger Matthew Metz Penny Meyers Julie Miller Stephen Miller Brenda Mooncotch Rachel Morgan Christine Morr Linette Mueller Brenda Munk Paul Nesbitt Wendy Nichols Lisa North Debra Nowels Eddie Owsley Ty Pant Kelly Parks Scott Parks Thomas Patrick Kevin Paulus Mary Payton Beth Perkins Decision-making : tough job for class Why us? says Cindy Black and Denise shows their strength which led them to a de- Mclntosh as they are the first ones to be feat by Vanita DeLong ' s team. Team members pulled into the mud after a hard struggle. are Jane Silva, Judy Woehnker and Cathy After having won their first pull, the team Helmkamp. Cheryl Perkins Kathy Perkins Sheryl Phillips Damon Pierce Christopher Pierson Decision making was the hardest job for the Junior Class officers. Choosing the prom theme and the band were the biggest decisions they made throughout the year. Their job as class officers was to re- present the Junior Class in the best way possible. They had meetings twice a month to discuss specifically the prom and also Spirit Week. As the prom came closer they met frequently. Each week one officer attended the Student Com- munication Committee meeting to dis- cuss any problems that a junior had. With less apathy and more re- sponse, the prom might have been an even bigger success. I think too, that if the student body would have told us their opinions and feelings on matters, more could have been accomplished, stated Jenny Greenlee, Junior Class treasurer. officers Karilee Ploetz Stephanie Polinuk Carolyn Porter Nancy Pyck Chris Ramsay Jeanne Ramsey Rodney Renkenberger Mark Rensberger David Reynolds Cheryl Rhea Lynda Rhodes Robert Rice David Riecke Kathleen Riecke Delbert Ritchie Terry Ritchie Robert Rittermeyer Mark Root Roberta Rosenogle Kenneth Sabin Bret Sanders Robin Sandmeyer Michael Sayles Leesa Schenher Mary Schneider Joy Schuman Kathleen Seegers Joseph Selby Steven Selby Eight-track tapes appear to be Gwendolyn Shaffer Steven Shull Jane Silva Beth Siples Connie Smith Kathy Smith Kevin Smith Timothy Smith Kent Smolek James Sprandel Mickey Stanley Larry Steel Deanna Stemen Jack Stephen Sandra Stephens Richard Stewart Brenda Stout James Stout Mark Strikas Kevin Sturgis Lisa Tabor Trying to keep the money organized that was collected from the magazine sale was hard work. Sherri Phillips, Lisa Tabor and Cindy Black were a few of the juniors that solicited the money before school started in the morn- ing. Their goal of $10,000 was not reached but they came close with a total of $7,676.35, $2400 to be used for the prom. Doing away with home room competition, said Mr. Robert Farmer, the Junior Class sponsor, is the main reason the magazine sales were low. Other causes he mentioned were the weather and extra curricular activi- ties. Therefore, on the aver- age, only 75 percent of the Junior Class sold at least one magazine. After selling for 3 weeks, the total amount sold was $7,676.35. From that total, $3,070.54 was profit. An amount of $500 of the profit was used to pay for the prizes the juniors won. In the past 10 years, T.V. Guide has been the biggest seller. Added to the selection of magazines and records were eight-track tapes. They brought in a total of $300. Lynda Rhodes was the top salesperson selling $442 worth of magazines. Profit from the sale paid for this year ' s prom. Any- thing that was left was used by the seniors for flowers at graduation. a better sell-out than expected . ■ Kay Teders Kristin Temple Curtis Terry Danny Terry Ricky Terry Susie Thrapp James Tipton .:W Robert Ulch Terry Wagner Charles Walter John Warner James Watson Trena Watson Walter Weaver Rebecca Weeks Mark Wert Betty Whitford Elonda Wilson Teresa Wilson Judith Woehnker George Wolfe Susan Wolfe Gradis Yates Rosemary Yuska Janet Traster Debra Treesh Brenda Trover Susan Truelove Not Pictured Delbert Bowman Annette Boyce Jeffery Cauhorn William Diehm Eric Franks Oscar Handshoe Joseph Jetmore Randy Linn Donna Morr Pamela Nelson Mark Newman Paul Rhodes Bret Sage Patrick Skinner Danny Triplett Franklin Wicker Roger Wicker Juniors 155 Ugh! Who ' d know this answer? Taking the PSAT is an emotional strain. The three hour test is divided into two categories — verbal and math. Sophomore Sandy Meyer tires of the seriousness of the test and takes a At 8:00 a.m. Tuesday morning, Oc- tober 18, the PSAT began. Approxi- mately 35 sophomores and 102 jun- iors assembled in the cafeteria for the pre-SAT testing. This year when the tests came back the scores were incorrect and w re sent back to be revised. Many break to smile and relax. Sophomore Don Sparkman, however, keeps working diligently on what appears to be a baffling question in the math section. students were hoping their scores would be raised much higher. How- ever, they were adjusted by only one or two points at most. The number of sophomores taking the PSAT increased but their scores decreased. Maybe they ' ll have better luck next year. Chris Alleshouse Jerry Allread Shelby Amburgey Belinda Arnold flL-Lial Verna Arnold James Bahls Cindy Baird Bret Barr Cynthia Bassett Dean Bidwell Nancy Bilbee John Blanton Jan Blotkamp Mitch Blotkamp Christina Boehm John Boiler Dawnita Bordner Deanna Boseker Rex Bowser Angie Brinkman Donna Brown Laura Bruce % ' ' — z r- 156 Sophomores WE Teresa Deboard Lorene Dekko Dawn DeMuyt Debra Diehm Michael Diehm Patricia Dixon Laura Dobler Walter Domer Bryan Drerup Eileen Duehmig Brett Edwards Susan Edwards Timothy Edwards Ray Ernsberger Sophomores 157 David Etter Richard Etter Douglas Freeman Peggy Frick Gary Furlow Christine Gibson Elizabeth Gibson Julie Gienger Tevera Gilbert Terry Gillian Thomas Glass Vicky Gobel Sheryl Godby Timothy Godby Cara Gross Andrew Haddock Michael Hale Stella Hale Robin Hamm Diane Hammer Marie Hammer Todd Hanes Ronald Harpel David Harper Craig Hart Sophomores Tammi Davis, Chris Strater and Connie Lawrence enjoy their free time in the cafeteria. Tammi and Connie choose to relax while Chris studies. The cafeteria is one of A new system was adopted by the EN administration to help aid stu- dents in organizing their unsche- duled time. New to the system were resource centers, unscheduled mod cards and honor passes. The con- cepts were designed to help create a more relaxed atmosphere for study- ing. Honor passes were issued to stu many places students spent their free time. In addition to the cafeteria were resource centers set in different departments around the school. dents who showed responsibility and good academic qualities. The re- source centers, set around the school in the various academic depart- ments, were for students who had free time but no honor passes. The English center offered easy chair and music. They were a welcomed change from the old, quiet study halls. 158 Sophomores New solution to an old problem Mark Hart Richard Haslett Martin Heileman Elaine Helmkamp Lori Herendeen Dallas Hicks Kevin Hile Kevin Hoffelder Andrew Hoffman Dawn Holsinger Joni Hornett Amy Hosted Carla Hovarter Danny Howard Todd Huff Brett Huffman Jeana Hulen Kristine Hunt Sandra Hurst Rose Ihrie William Jackson Jeffery Jarrett Robyn Jernagan Michael Kaprowicz Michael Kelty Kimberly Kendrick Sophomore forward Dennis Nowels waits for his teammates to get open during an early season game against Homestead. Defending for the Spartans is Kent Berning. Nowels, who was the only starting sophomore on the varsi- ty squad, helped the Knights with his sterling defensive play. On offense, Nowels was able to use his 6 ' 4 build to play a guard-forward posi- tion. He also was able to help the Knights on the boards. Sophomores 159 I ' m pretty short so I don ' t get under the basket much, but I guess I play pretty good defense, volunteered Chris Strater about her favorite sport, basketball. Chris, along with about 70 other girls, is very active in the girls ' sports program. There are six dif- ferent sports for girls at East No- ble, all of which are doing fairly well. Though partcipation was down, with only five girls going out for golf, the girls who were involved compensated for the lack of num- bers. The girls ' basketball team was glad to have the opportunity of playing Warsaw, a state cham- pionship team. According to varsi- ty basketball player Susie Thrapp, The experience we gained by playing such a good team will real- ly help u s in the years to come. Area basketball camps are in- creasing, and more girls are taking advantage of them. Also year round tournaments in Elkhart and other area towns give girls the opportunity to keep in practice and improve their techniques, which, of course, benefits the school teams. Sophomore Chris Strater practices spiking for volleyball. Chris is a starter for both varsity basketball and varsity volleyball. Melody Kitchen Randy Knox Timothy Knox Kevin Kovets 7 Kathy Kraner Bob Kretler Jennifer Krock Jerry Krock Kim Krock Pamela Krock Bart Krontz Kevin Kruger Brett Kugler Mark Kurtz Keith Langer Janie Lash David Latchaw Connie Lawrence Lori Leas Jerry Ledford Jeffrey Leiter Wayne Lemish Joyce Ley Laura Ley Robert Ley Thomas Lobdell Kamilla Lydy April March Peggy Mardini Lori Martin Sharon Mas ters John Maxson 160 Sophomores Sophomores provide talented athlete m .im Julia McClelland Karen McGinn Barb Mcintosh Carey McKibben Scott Mesehberger Sandra Meyer Susan Meyer David Miller Lynn Miller Rhonda Miller Teresa Miller Terry Miller Frank Montel Marlene Moore Roger Moses Ann Moyer Natalie Muesing Kendall Murphy Dennis Neal Karen Nichols Kelly Nichols Dawn Noble Lori North Dennis Nowels Gregory Oelfke Sandra Osborne Kenneth Ott Robert Owsley Dave Latchaw studies a particularly difficult piece of music before he attempts to perform it. Dave was the only sophomore who played bass during the concert band season. Paul Stark joined Dave as a bass player during the summer and fall marching season. Sophomores 161 Pamela Reeves Connie Rhodes Stephen Remke Margaret Rhodes Wendy Rhodes Matthew Rider James Riecke Cathy Ritchie Peter Rogers Elizabeth Rosenogle Randy Rowe Michael Rumsey Patricia Savage Tammy Sayles Darin Schenher Suzi Schermerhorn Christine Schmenk Larilee Schuman Kenneth Seltenright Loretta Shatzer Luane Shull Kelly Simmons Brent Simon Kathleen Slinger Brenda Smart Pamela Smith Stacey Smith Steven Smith Terry Smith Stan Sneary Beth Snider J There is more to biology than dissecting frogs. Sophomores Laura Ley, Ron Bryie, Natalie Muesing, Scott Snider and Mike Kelty enjoy a lab of competing games as they try to correctly spell Requirements for biology were dropped for the first time, and sopho- mores were free to choose their own laboratory science. Despite the change in school curriculum, many sophomores opted to take biolgoy. According to one sophomore, From all the things I heard last year about biology, I thought it would be a real bear. So far though, I ' ve liked most of spell ' rhizmes. ' A wider variety of labs was avail- able to the enthusiastic classes because of their good use of scientific procedure. the things we do. Biology teacher, Mrs. Virginia Rhodes asserted, We don ' t have quite as many biology students as in previous years, but the classes are scoring higher on tests and are working very well in the lab. In fact, we ' ve tried out some labs that the anatomy students perform and the students have carried them out extremely well. ■■ 162 Sophomores Gary Snyder Don Sparkman Babette Spidel Lorraine Spohr Cynthia Spriggs Paul Stark Kimberly Stephe Mindy Stewart Biology popular although not required Rebecca Terrv Rhonda Terry Timothy Terry- Michael Traxler Leesa Treesh Christine Van Gessel Sandra Veit Steve Voirol Lisa Wallen David Ward Craig Watson Stuart Way Julie Weber Mark Weber Radena Weber Not Pictured Craig Anderson Timothy Lothamer Joseph Boszor Tina Miller Timothy Campbell Glenn Morr Phyllis Chapman David Nissen i Brian Cole Douglas Payton Karen Depew Glenn Remke Mark Emerick Kenneth Scott Colleen Glessner Monty Smith Richard Hart Jerry Terry Philip Householder Max Voltz Robert Keim Todd Weidenhamer Robert Linville Terry White Sophomores 163 Freshman girls prove competitive Forward Shelly Sower (42) follows freshman guard, Maureen Arnold (12) down the court in an attempt to score. The girls won the fast paced game against the Columbia City Eagles with a Seven freshman girls made up the freshman girls ' basketball team. These same girls along with four sophomore girls made up the junior varsity team. Playing eleven games and winning nine of them gave the girls a great winning season. The freshman team won all of their Maureen Arnold Tammy Arrington Tony Aungst Gregory Baka Nancy Balzer Max Barnhart Joseph Barr Jeffrey Baysinger Robert Beck Kent Becker Kevin Becker Greg Bender Kathy Berry Ralph Bianski Rebecca Black Renee Bloomfield Roger Bolen James Bozynski Von Delee Brandeberry Tonya Brewer Larry Browand I6-) Freshmen John Brown Tina Bryant Michelle Bunn Robin Burcham Kara Burchett Nancy Butler Jeffrey Caulkins Ann Carteaux Michael Carunchia Shelton Gary Jay Cauhorn Alan Chapman Michael Chester Autumn Childers Deborah Clouse David Cochran Shane Cogan Brian Cole Patricia Collins Pamela Compton Tammy Compton Barbara Conley Lora Conley Laura Cook Melissa Couture Lionel Cox Jennifer Craft Katherine Crague Kathleen Cramer Darrell Creech Scott Critchfield Katherine Danico Laura Daniels Dana Davis Randall Davis Jennifer Craft gives an oral summary of a chapter reading assignment. Since health is a required course for freshmen, Miss Claudette Weeks, instructor tries to make it more interesting. The project included reading several pages of the chapter and summarizing it for the class. Barry Dove David Duehmig Michael Duer Ted East Melanie Edsall Beverly Edwards Deborah Edwards Stacey Ellis Freshman 165 Kevin Engle Michael Englehart Tonda Eshelman Angela Fannin Rhonda Faulkner Jack Felger Margaret Figgins Larry Fisher Scott Fortress Michael Fraley Christopher Frick Scott Frick Melanie Fruge Christopher Frymier Gregory Fulk Amie Gaff Timothy Gatton Jeffrey Gehring Jennifer Gerst Charlotte Gibson James Gienger Terry Gienger Tony Gienger Ginger Glass Herman Goodman Scott Gordon Sara Green Joseph Greenlee Thomas Griffiths Johnathon Grumelot Mark Hamilton Bradley Hamlin Ritchie Hamlin Studying is an important practice in the new 14- 15 work study program. Here Troy Miller and David Stridham, both employed at Harman ' s IGA, study health. Other members are Barb Con- Thirteen freshman students partici- pated in a new 14-15 program for which Mrs. Paula Lees was the instruc- tor and coordinator. They studied math, English, health, and physical education in the morning and worked at job stations from noon until three o ' clock. These students were placed in ley at McCray, Sherly Fee at Lutheran Home, Shelly Musseman at McDonalds, Dan Patton at McDonalds, Mike Shepherd at Dairy Queen and Dan Smith at Showalters Body Shop. local business to work observe, learn new skills and earn a small wage. The goals of the program were to pro- vide successful experiences for each stu- dent and to create a worthwhile job ex- perience. In the classroom they studied how each subject area was related to their jobs. 166 Freshmen ' 14-15 ' aids EN freshmen TFfl™ Blindfolded Mary Jane Venderly, a United Foreign Language Club mem- ber, tries to find her way to the pinata. The UFLC party also included playing Spanish bingo and a dinner of many foreign foods. James Hammel William Hammel Allen Handshoe Bertha Handshoe Byron Handshoe Deborah Handshoe Barbara Harding Edward Harpel Brenda Harper Lottie Harris Herbert Hart Cynthia Havert Julie Helgesen Lisa Heller Anna Helmkamp Jeffrey Helmkamp Pamela Helmkamp Rhonda Henson Terri Herendeen Kimberly Hey Galita Hicks Hobart Hinkson Daniel Hinson Kennth Hogge Catherine Hoover Carl Hosier Cynthia Hossler Scott Hutchins Thomas Huth Jon Jansen David Jay Charles Jenkins Lawrence Jimenez Donna Johnson Cydney Kilgas Jody Krock Erin Kurtz Gaylene Lahrman Barry Landez David Lange Holly Lash Lisa Leatherman Brenden Leitch Peggy Leiter Brian Ley Sharon Ley Kenny Lothamer Gwendolyn McCoy Timothy McCoy Freshmen 167 Dawn McGahen Malcolm Mcintosh lames Mapes Vlarie Marty Philip Marty Mark Mead Dennis Mendenhall Thomas Merklin Pamela Messer David Meyer Julie Meyers Roxanne Miller Troy Miller Nicholas Milnor Tawney Montel Sharon Moore Claudetta Morris Gregory Mosley Deborah Mueller Frosh make splash at ' Y ' Swimming at the Cole Family Center YMCA, was one of various activities in which the freshman gym classes par- ticipated. Charles Barnum conducted the boys ' class, and Miss Rose Loveless assisted Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Hite in teaching the girls. The class was divided into two sec- tions: swimmers and non-swimmers. During the class time of 50 minutes, the freshmen were taught various strokes, diving and lifesaving floats. Each nine weeks was shared equally by the fresh- man boys and girls with the first four and a half weeks to the girls, and the rest to the boys. Freshman Mark Mead learns the art of diving as he takes his turn at jumping in. Diving was only one of the skills that the freshman gym classes learned. 168 Freshmen fW Mark Muesing Ricky Mullins Shelly Musselman Kenneth Myers LeAnn Myers Kerry Nantz Keith Napier Teresa Nesbitt During a convocation featuring ' Sunshine Express, ' Cindy Hossler gets a lesson in dancing as the lead singer does the bump with her. Cindy was just one of the students who actively participated in the entertainment. ' V Janice North Randall Osborne William Osbun Steve Ott Michael Overholser Michael Owsley Clinton Page Todd Parker Kevin Parks Lauren Parr Penny Parr Michele Pattee Daniel Patton Deborah Patton Denise Peacock Cheryl Perkins Douglas Perkins Gary Peterson Donald Ramey Rita Rasler Bryan Remke Karen Renkenberger Kimberly Reynolds Allen Rhea Gregory Rice Charles Richards Ronald Richter Elana Riley Beverly Ritchie Bobby Ritchie Marvin Rodenbeck Catherine Root Rachel Rowe Kay Ryan Thresa Schaeffer James Schenher Kenneth Schlotter Michael Schuman Kathy Scott Marvin Scott Tamara Scott Thomas Sedgewick Freshmen 169 Mary Sheets Freddie Shepherd Michael Shepherd Oral Shepherd David Shepler Joe Sherman Margaret Sherman Johnny Shisler Marc Showen Louis Skinner Cathy Smith Edwina Smith Susan Smith Vicky Smith Terri Snyder Shelly Sower Marina Sparkman Robert Sparkman Marsha Spriggs Tracey Stanley April Stephen James Stephens David Stidham Pages have rough As freshmen class officers Peggy Figgins, Kim Hey, Tawney Montel and Debbie Handshoe were responsible for decorating their float in the homecoming parade. Choosing a style for class jackets was also a large part of their responsibility. Mary Stienbarger Mary Strikas Kimberlv Stroman Timothy Strowmatt Tim Suter Deborah Svoboda Thomas Taite James Taulbee Shelley Teders Julie Teegardin Jeffrey Terry Steven Terry Mark Tester Joyce Thomas Steven Thomas David Tomlinson Timothy Travis Craig Traxler 170 Freshmen Lawrence Trowbridge Sharon Vanhoozer beginning Mary Vendrely Freshman Rick Weimer, number 54, outjumps his Garrett opponent also numbered 54. The home game with the Railroaders ended in a win for the Frosh Gold team. Rick Weimer ' s jumping ability helped the freshman basketball team win their game against Garrett. Rick played for the freshman against Gar- rett. Rick played for the freshman Gold team, and this home game score was 48- 39. Rick and fellow freshman Scott Hutchins practiced and played for EN ' s C team. Another important asset valu- able as a basketball player Rick had was his height at six foot five inches. Sherri Whiteman Cathleen Wible Debra Wilcox Jpv A u Eric Wirick Cecila Yuska Cecil Zimmerman Katherine Weimer Ricky Weimer Victoria Wells Jackie Whan Twila Wheeler Not Pictured Troy Clark Shirl Clements Anthony Cross Sheryl Fee Geraldine Gibson Ronda Godsey Telina Hicks Keith Holden Waneta Luke Danny Smith Scot Snider Cheryl Strange Shannon Terry Cheryl Trendle Kenneth Warrix Jeffrey Weidenhar Freshmen 171 School support by the community clubs and organizations is extensive but not always known or appreciat- ed. Non-profit organizations such as the Cole Foundation helps fund nu- merous facilities including tennis courts and administrative offices. It also contributed to the purchasing of new band uniforms. Most of the service clubs donate monies for scholarships for East No- ble graduates. The Elks, Business and Professional Women and Ameri- can Legion each offer one scholar- ship. Tri-Kappa awards two or three scholarships each year and the Cole Foundation gives up to thirty. Ro- tary Club offers a scholarship to a college senior for overseas study. Non-monetary support is offered by the community in the form of band and Knightette booster clubs. An athletic booster club was also planned but has not yet been orga- nized. _. - -• fiTZ furniture store Atz Furniture Store has a wide selection in liv- ing room and bedroom sets, mattresses and springs, draperies, lamps, and accessories to choose from. Better Furniture for Happier Homes is Atz ' s motto, so stop in at either loca- tions, US Highway 6 West in Kendallville, or US Highway 6 and 33. They ' re open Monday thru Thursday 9:00 til 5:30, Wednesday 9:00 till noon, Friday 9:00 til 8:00 and Saturday 9:00 til 5:00. Phone 894-4194 for Ligonier and 347-2254 for Kendallville. [JL. Q.«M vM e v Publishing the Avilla area news since 1886 129 South Main Street AVILLA, INDIANA 46710 Telephone (219) 897-2330 Coast to Coast Coast to Coast, the store where your dollar will do the most, supplies you with over 18 thousand items for your home and recreational life. The store has twelve complete departments, from automotive to furniture. Publix Shopping Center Kendallville, In. 347-3552 I at I | AMERICAN DISCOUNT ! 202 S. Main I Kendallville, IN 347-2959 ELECTRICITY... QJJgg what you KHH® what you ygg INDIA NA MIC HIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY T Tool Die Manufacturing State Road 3 North Kendallville, IN 347-1142 HILKERT PANKOP A HILKERT _ PANKOP INC When you ' re looking for the right car, stop in at Hilkert Pankop. See their Dodge line of cars and trucks, new or used. 625 S. MAIN KENDALLVILLE, IN. W CHRYSLER CORPORATION :•• ..:..:..:..:..;.. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA 46755 347-1164 o O oo 00 o Rol I on over to Kendallville Bowling Center • • Open Daily 307 W.ParkAv. 3 7-2 62 £ t. MmtB Jteiaurant St. James Restaurant is the place to go for great food and a friendly atmosphere. St. James also offers a catering service for everything from weddings to parties. Their specialty of the house is Bill Freeman ' s fried chicken, and they also serve a delicious chicken noodle soup. 897-2114 tr KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN S fc£fc U.S. Highway 6 West 347-1160 V. Weekdays 11:00-9:00 Saturday and Sunday 10:30-9:00 BOB SHIRLEY ' S WESTERN SHOP complete Vine of TACK Sc TOGS US Highway 3 FISCHER COLONIAL PHARMACY • Presciptions • Convalescent Aides • Gifts Snack Bar Publix Shopping Center Ayc-W4y INDUSTRIES McCRAY COURT KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA COMMUNITY STATE BANK The Community State Bank in Avilla is the bank of friendly ser- vice . To prove this, they offer you no charge checking accounts, lock box service, clubs, direct personal service and a convenient drive-up window. Open Monday-Thursday, 8:00 til 3:00; Friday, 8:00 til 6:00; Sat- urday, 8:00 til 12:00. If these hours do not service your needs call either of these phone num- bers: 897-3361 or 897-3961. Member FDIC i fvuwvvvvvvv vyy ' mmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm -- mm m rrrrrrn r- mm ' a ■ Ads 177 HY-MATIC MANUFACTURING, Inc. Manufacturers of w rw„ ot „„ SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS r „ „ 1Q ,, 7 , ffi1 1 HYDRAULIC COMPONENTS Ca ' h 2 ' ' P.O. Box 150 347-3690 Kendallville, Indiana 46755 f JC Penney JC Penney Co. of Kendallville has the latest fashions for men, women, boys and girls. Boys ' and girls ' sizes range from infant to preteen. JC Penney Co. also has a shoe department for your convenience and a catalog desk for call-in orders. 347-3740 347-1856 Travel Safe with Us Kevin and Gus Johnson, owners Johnson Auto Sales, Inc. 303 South Main Street Kendallville Indiana 46755 BRAZZEL FUNERAL HOME 142 South Main Street Avilla Indiana 46710 Jport ng ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT LUGGAGE • LEATHER GOODS 129 S. Main Str. Kendallville Ind 46755 TOM ' S BODY SHOP 347-2800 320 E. WAYNE - — ' _ TOM ' S Jj ■ BODY SHOP • EXPERT BODY REPAIR AND PAINT MATCHING ► ANTIQUE RESTORATION t 3olin Snider hairstylist at Glamour Glen John Snider, hairstylist at Glamour Glen, wishes to thank all his patrons in the East Noble area. The Glamour Glen, open Wednesday and Friday, features modern hairstyles for today ' s look and is located on Weston Ave. Call 347-0162 for an appointment. H.W.I. jjARCJWARE GAMBLE ' S MODE O ' DAY s • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • m •■•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• « •••!••: ' ■■•••!••• ••• ••••■ ••••• ••••• ••••• •••.. ••••• ••••• ••••• §•••• ••••• ••••■ ••••. ••••• ••••• ••••■ §•••• §•••■ ••••■ ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••■ •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• ••V TEEPLE STI1DI08 214 S. Main St. Kendallville, In Phone: 347-1084 ••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• • ••• ••••• ••••■ ••••• •«••• • ••§ ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• •«••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• • ••• ••••• ••••• ••••• • ••• ••••• ••••• •••♦• ••••• ••••• ••••§ ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ■•••• :„•••• _• • •••::;:;:;:;;::; : ; : ; ; ; : : : ; : ; : s ; : : ; : s : : : ; : : : ; : : ; ; : : ; ; : : : ; : ; : : : s : t : : : ; s ; : : : : ; : : : : ; : : : : ; s • • •« )•••••!••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••« -Pa •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. •_ m £•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 9 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • First Federal Money Loaned for building Buying and remodeling Dial: 347-0752 HEIGN WELDING Krueger Street If you ' re faced with a big repair job, then HEIGN WELDING is the place where you can get professional help. They also repair radiators and sell steel supplies. Call them at 347-2354. M £3 ■ i T mj ■  BSEE ' In jjira _ - •N i %jP ' ' ' S HB B nr DAVID M.ROSE JPIA ROSE INSURANCE 137, South Main Avilla, IN 46710 Tel: (219) 897-2161 NO-SAG Spring Division Tel: 347-2600 f l EL£rTRUf JJr5 for TV ' s, Radios, Records Repair 109 S. Main Kendallville, IN. Tel: 347-0456 Sylvan Lake Service offers their customers gas for less with Phillips 66 products and accessories for cars and trucks. P.O. Box 204 Rome City IN. Tel: 854-3006 US )TORS, IN( US Hwy 6 West Phone 14( BUICK E3 f) TRUCKS POX TtAC Ads 183 $ llil©fp| ACE 1. Do 101 N. Main Street Kendallville, Indiana 45755 Educators Marketing Services Corporation Horace Mann Life Insurance Co. Educato rs Life Insurance Co. Horace Mann Mutual Insurance Co. Horace Mann Insurance Co. Office: Home: Tel: (219) 347-3565 (219) 347-0925 Thinking about a delicious homemade pizza? Why wait? Order up one of Jim ' s piping hot pizzas just the way you like it. Call them at 347-1453, or pick one up in your local grocery freezer. 405 E. Wayne, Kendallville Tel: 347-1453 Open all year Large Comfortable Rooms, Clean — Quite Continental Breakfast Room Hot Water Heat RCA 19 Color (cable) T.V. Air-conditioned West of Kendallville on U.S. Hwy 6 Tel: 347-3500 BELBEKI GRAFT Kendallville, Indiana Tel: Avilla 897:3881 Kendallville 347:3311 «  •! tiit Httttt l «ltH«it t ltt C H TRUCK SALES, INC. STATE ROAD 3 IN LISBON SERVICE ON ALL MAKES - TRUCK TRAILER PARTS RADIATOR CLEANING 8, REPAIR HEAVY DUTY WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 347-3340 KENDALLVILLE. IND. Lake Ridge Orchards CM. Shull Sons C TJ TTT T ' C 1 0 JILJL U JIUJIU O A mfiCT 0 th no A 1R ir c fCtT for fine quality fruit and vegetables Rome City Indiana 46784 Ads 185 jonn ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ' o ; o 8i 8 o o o MARATHON OIL Gary Uhl and Charles Walter of Marathon Distributors o are serving the farm and home. For fast service call Uhl at ° 347-0881 or (office) 347-7360; or Walter at; 347-0715. 2 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Frick and Brimfield Lumber Company, Inc. and Brimfield Lumber Company, Inc. Brimfield, Indiana 761-3415 HLUUUN AtUATlQN Try your hand at soaring! You need only be 14 years old to solo, and 16 years old to get your license for a glider. For an airplane, you have to be 16 years old to solo, and 17 years old to get your license. The cost is low and the fun is high . . . higher . . . higher . . .! WOW! You caught a thermal! phone 347-1066 186 Ads there ' s more to like ot BURGER CHEF Get on board to Burger Chef, where the prices are low and the food is great. Also while you ' re out there, try out their salad bar. Have a need for your own kind of sand- wich? Burger Chef offers you a wide variety of sandwiches along with their ever popular works bar. Remember, There ' s more to like at Burger Chef. Stop in at US Highway 6 West. Open Sunday thru Thursday 10 to 10, and Friday and Saturday 10 to 12. Had a hard winter? Don ' t be stuck with high fuel bills and leaky roofs again next winter. Get your roofing, insulation and sid- ing from the Harrod Co, located on highway 6 West. KENDAVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Founded in 1882, the Kendallville Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. has given this community 86 years of dependable service. Kendallville Laundry does its best to satisfy all customers. gtMEW QlLdT Parker Nivens Chevrolet has a big choice of cars and trucks for you to choose from. They also provide you with authorized parts, and service. Call your Chevy dealer today at 347- 1990, or stop in at US Highway High- way 6. THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS SEARS AND ROEBUCK Sears and Roebuck, located on North Main Street, has everything that you are looking for. If you can ' t find it there, you can order it from their convenient catalog department located at the back of the store. Phone 347-1200 for the retail store, or 347- 1244 for the catalog desk. Excel Home Furnishings in Albion, Indiana, sells furniture to help create the perfect image you want. For more information call 636-7296. EXTOI OME FURNISHINGS ffakfaf Congratulations To The Class Of 78! w W J V W w . Kendallville Bank and Trust Company has new and easy- to-use drive-up windows. They have also recently remodeled their building to give you more of the convenient service that you need and want. Kendallville Bank and Trust, located in the Publix Shopping Center is the Bank for you. Lobby hours are: Mon., Tues., Thurs. 8:30-3:00;, Wed. 8:30-12:00; Fri. 8:30-6:00; Sat. 8:00-12:00. The window hours are: Mon. thru Thurs., 8:00-5:00, Fri. 8:00-6:00; Sat. 8:00-3:00. HUDSON Hudson Trucking Company, on State Rd 3, is the distributor for Kraft Foods, as well as being the leading trucking company in this area. Hudson also helps by trucking for the East Noble Marching Knights. TRUCKING CO. Blue ' s Whether you come to get tonight ' s dinner or just to shop for the rest of the week, come to Blue ' s South Side Market. Need that rare piece of meat? Blue ' s has an excellent meat department to help meat your needs. Blue ' s is located at 900 South Main Street in Kendallville, 347-2758. Open Monday thru Saturday 8am to 9pm, and Sunday 9am to 6pm. South Side Market LEWGER MACHINE TOOL, INC. Lewger Machine and Tool manufactures tools, dies, fixtures, rubber and vinyl molds, and special machinery. They ' re located at 201 High St. in Kendallville, 347-1662. JR stonebraker Mobil Fast quality service makes Stonebrakers ' s Mobi a sure stop for auto repairs. . ;! T FAMILY MEDICAL CLINIC The Family Medical Clinic in Avilla has qualified doctors and nurses to help care for you. The lounge area, with its many animal heads, gives a wild atmosphere to help keep the little ones amused as they wait. Call 897- 3061 for your appointment. K 101 S. Main St. 347-1430 US HWY 6 WEST 347-3040 3 INC. IVIlK) ! ' AN! I ' ' ! WEAR Kirkwood ' s, on the corner of Main Street and Mitchell, is ready to serve you with their up-to-date fashions for men and boys. Stop in and choose from the wide selection they provide. 192 Ads « ■ .. Chromally American Corporation Newnam Foundry Diyisicn Salutes the « uth Family Crcsrams cf this Community Ads 193 JOdsure @ raffs 3nc. Leisure Crafts, Inc. owned by Chris Ivancic, has American Handicrafts and electronic equip- ment from Radio Shack. CM. DON AT CM. Donat Sons St. Rd 9, So. Rome City, In. 46784 Supplying you with Pepsi-Cola, Canada Dry and Dr. Pepper, C.N. Donat and Sons are continuously bringing you America ' s fa- vorite soft drinks. Farmers 8c Merchants Sank LaOtto The Farmers and Merchants Bank of LaOtto is able and willing to care for every reasonable desire of its customers. ' , J yVfeSSNSg 5 ' UraflG ® iJIl® y@ff At Baker ' s Fruit and Flower Farm on US Highway 6 West, you can watch fresh donuts being made daily. Everyone ' s grandma still buys her apples for her delicious pies here. The next time you ' re hungry for fresh fruit, follow the signs to Baker ' s. 117 S. Main St 347-1156 Taylor ' s Shoe Store in Kendallville has top quality shoes at rea- sonable prices. Choose from a wide assortment of men ' s, women ' s and children ' s shoes in several of today ' s fashions. Try a new pair of shoes from Taylor ' s Shoe Store today. ...TTturlow.Duont ■ Duane Axel provides efficient, courteous service, low cost coverage and prompt claim service. His office, on 710 Kruger St., has convenient parking facilities for his cus- tomers. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. till 2:00 p.m. Call 347- 1860 for his office. After business hours call 347-0527. Lyall electric ALBION, IND. Lyall Electric, Inc. in Albion is your total elec- trical supplier. Lyall Manufactures everything from wiring to motors. The best electrical compo- nents are found at Lyall Electric. 3£S ]| T)a)tl-Powt St. Rd. 9 Rome City, IN. 46784 OPEN 6 days a week closed Wed. phone no. 854-3445 ESTABLISHED 1863 u t inn uni nne Ml wmM mm X If ? ' ■ Convenient Banking Hours. 6 Days a Week Main Branch Corner Williams Orchard North Branch US HWY 6 East of Main St. 15 _ 347-1500 Reliable Tccl Machine Co. Reliable Tool Machine Company has production machining of transmissions, pulleys, gearboxes, wheel hubs, brake drums and starters. They also have generator automotive replacement parts. For quality and service call 347-4000. Reliable is located on West Ohio St. w r MCDONALD McDonald ' s, located on US Highway 6, is ready and willing to serve their customers. They have good food and fast service for your convenience. If you are in a hurry, take advantage of their drive- up window, place your order, pick it up, and pay for it without leaving your car. You deserve a break today at McDonald ' s. They do it all for you. 347-2927 J.O.Mory Stores, Inc. „.rf m i U.S. POST OFFICE We ' re your headquarters for parts and service in Heating and Air Conditioning, in Electrical and Plumbing needs, and in Large and Small Appli- ances, Sale and Service. Our complete line of parts, tools and materials will help in your Do It Yourself jobs. Our trained service personnel are on hand for any job. HKNMUGKSON Tandem Axel Corp. US Hwy 6E 347-4220 (S©sG8(D(B8 ° ®?®ffiQ ©ss38mg ©®m8@8®tBs !?©®{pil@ For more than 13 years, Lane Foundry has supplied and served Kendallville and the surrounding area with iron castings and molds. The Foundry, situated on Lisbon road, employs the largest percentage of local persons in the community. Robert Soreson is the president of the ' grey- iron ' castings foundry. Lisbon Road Tel: 219-347-0567 s Cecil Hazelton — owner 308 E. Vine Street Phil Kirk — manager 218 E Lisle Street Phone: 347-0133 KENDALLVILLE SANITATION SERVICE Because of a growing production and lack of space, Uniform Printing Supply, managed by Donald Shoemaker, has expanded to a new site. The new building is now situated on Hwy. 6 East. The business, a division of Courier Citizen Co., prints, warehouses and distributes insurance forms. DAVE STOUT REALTOR, If you are buying or selling a house, call Dave Stout at 347-2747 or pay him a visit at Foodtown Shopping Center Jet 3 6 EDAVE-— =ptf — REALTOR HAM (CAIBTOEIF MC«F Beautiful cabinets by Richard Hart R.R. 3, Kendallville Tel: 347-0062 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Insurance To Better Serve Noble County. We Have Two Locations: Albion Office 404 E. Jefferson Albion 42701 Tel. 636-2122 Kendallville Office US G West Kendallville, 46755 Tel: 347-4230 AT 561 S. Main St. Kendallville for your Lincoln-Mercury Tel: 347-3153 r — aa@am rp iH?niBKJ ® ©©n ©® oki@, Now well established in their new building, Morr Pattern Tool Co., Inc., provides the special machinery or equipment your business may require. They carry both production and experimental tools, dies and molds. They also manufacture wood, plastic and metal parts, fixtures, special machinery, foundary patterns and core boxes. WOOD — PLASTIC — METAL Production Experimental Foundary Patterns Core Boxes Tools, Dies, Mold, Fixtures Special Machinery 888 E. Dowling (Rear) Tel: 347-1813 JOflGS inSURRfKE BOflDS. IflC. 108 W. Mitchell St. Kendallville Ind. Tel: 347-2752 THE MAN FROM EQUITABLE Bffl able] Wm m. ROBERT P. JACK, C.L.U. Agent Bus. 743-4491 Res 347-3018 Ft. Wayne. IN Kendallville, IN The Equitable Life Ass urance Society ot the United States 7, State Rd 9. North of the Railroad Tracks Tel: 854-2461 For all your lumber needs, see WOLGOTTVILLK LUMBER A meter ' s value at a yard ' s price 200 Ads BUSINESS SERVICE Dependable Office Products, Supplies Equipment 107. Main St Kendallville, In. Tel: 347-0150 MILLER ' S TRUCK MOTEL l=M:l: :M!Ma STOP Tel: 347-2554 III •II St m Gasoline, fuel and industrial oil ' . . . Where good customer service has been a tradition for 45 years ' 123 W. Williams St. Kendallville Tel: 347-0550 I . t 5 jj9 ! H Ads 201 Goodyear Tire Center and Superior Muffler Dealer 311 S. Main St. Kendallville. Tel 347- 1227 KIlKJIM iWOflllll WOffiS KJED MSI?® ©HKWTKSB 3THIRS INC. £ai STRAWSER BROS..INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS General Construction 724 N. Main St. Kendallville In. Tel: 347-0300 Patrons KENDALLVILLE Kendallville Iron and Metal, Inc. WAWK Barker ' s Jewelry Store Kendallville Machine Tool, Inc. Dr. J.P. White Beights Oil Co. Kendallville Veterinary Clinic Berhalter-Hutchins Funeral Home Kenneth King II, REALTOR AVILLA Bob ' s Barber Shop Dennis W. Lamp, DDS and Sandra Avilla Dairy Treet Carteaux, Insurance Graft Lamp, attorney at law Chloe ' s Flower Shop Mar-Lana Boutique LAOTTO Christianson ' s Jewelry McClure Implement Harlan ' s, Inc. Chronister ' s Central Drug Store Dr. Edgar A. Miller Moore Insurance Service Cline Brother ' s Lumber Noble Cable TV, Inc. Credithrift of America Northern Indiana Fuel Light ROME CITY Dr. P. Danklefsen Dr. John E. Ramsey Clip and Curl Beauty Salon The Floor Store Reicke Insurance Agency, Inc. Edna ' s Restaurant Haney ' s Glass Shop, Inc. Dr. Robert M. Roush, O.D. Kaser ' s Flowers Hite Funeral Home Schmuck Garage South Side Shell Service Hobby Shop Slater ' s Concrete Products Dr. B.W. Jansen Milton Smith Agency WOLCOTTVILLE Kendallville Distibuting Corp. Smith, Pyle, and Boseker Bill and Casey ' s Landing Kendallville Fertilizer Co., Inc. Steckley ' s Mill and Hatchery Econo Mart Kendallville Furniture Center Swartzlander ' s, Inc. The Toggery Shop Wolcottville Grain Company Index Aalbregtse. Randy 51. 63, 122 Abbs, Bill 121 Abbs, James 15, 32, 38, 39, 89, 134, 64 Acker, Randy 164 Acres, Darla 80, 89. 134 Akey, Teresa Alberts, Creg 38, 59, 88. 89. 148 Allen, Marlene Allen, Rickie 156 Almshouse, Chris Alligood, Ann 47, 61, 164 Allread. Jerry 85, 100. 156 Alt. Barbara 148 Alt. Charles 156 Alt, Ronald 164 Amburgey. Phyllis 164 Amburgey. Shelby 156 Andelin. Anita 148 Anderson. Craig Anderson. Kathleen 164 Anderson. Rich 94, 108 Anglin, Frances 134 Arnett. Julie 95. 164 Arnett, Patricia 116, 148 Arnold, Belinda 156 Arnold, Celeste 134, 208 Arnold, Colleen 148 Arnold. Harlan 38. 148 Arnold. Maureen 49. 57, 66, 164 Arnold, Verna 94, 156 Arrington. Mary 124, 134 Arrington. Tammv 164 Atz Furniture 174 Aungst, Gloria 89, 134 Aungst, Tony 100. 164 Avery. Robert 112 Avilla News 174 Axel In B Bahls, James 156 Baird, Cindy 156 Baird, Mike Baka. Gregory 164 Baker, Dawn 92, 148 Baker ' s Fruit Flow Ball, Craig 134 Balzer, Nancy 164 Barker, David 101, 148 Barker, Jeanne 94. 124. 134, 211 194 Barnum, Charles 116 Barnhart. Kathleen 96, 148 Barnhart, Max 44. 164 Barr. Bret 63, 156 Barr, Joseph 51. 164 Barth, David 148 Bass, Norma 114, 115 Bassett, Cynthia 92, 156 Baysinger. Jcffery 164 Beck, Robert 55, 164 Becker, Kent 44, 164 Becker, Kevin 44. 164 Bell. Sharon 130 Bender, Gregory 164 Bender, Mary 32. 134. 136 Bentz, Jane 102. 114, 115 Bentz. Richard 63. 88, 120. 121 Berhalter. Jack 130 Berhaller Furniture 181 Berry, Kathrine 95. 164 Bherns. Kathy 134 Bianski. Ralph 100. 164 Bianski. Sara 104. 105, 134 Bidwell, Dean 156 Bienick. Christine 134 Bilbee, Nancy 156 Bishop, Philip Black, Becky 66, 94. 164 Black. Cindy 66. 148, 152. 153, 154, 231 Blanton, John 156 Bloomfield. Dwight 129 Bloomfield, Patricia Bloomfield, Renee 164 Bloomfield, Robert 92, 148 Blotkamp, Jan 49, 55. 156 Blotkamp, Mitch 53. 156 Blue, Kim 89, 134, 210 Blue ' s South Side Market 191 Bode, Marquit , Chri , 156 Bohde, Tracv 134 Bolen, Robert 134 Bolen, Roger 164 Boiler. John 53. 156 Bon ar. Jon 134 Bordner, Dawnita 102, 156 Boseker. Deanna Boser, Joseph Bowers, Susan 148 Bowman, Delbert Bowman. Tony Bottomley. Peter 118 Bowser. Rex 38, 156 Bowser, Terry 18, 19. 89, 94. 134. 142 Boyce. Annette 30. 94 Boyce, Chris 99, 134 Bozynski, James 40, 164 Kris Temple tries painting with her feet in art class. Many different styles and techniques were tried and perfected in the class. Having a steady hand, or in this case a steady foot, often came in handy when painting and drawing. Sitting outside in the sunshine and fresh air was all the inspiration that was needed. Bozynski. Richard 135 Bradley. Craig 43. 51, 64, 148 andeberry. Von DeLee 164 ewer. Terry 148, 211 ewer. Tonya 95, 114. 164 imfield Lumber Co. Inc. 186 inkman, Angie 156 okaw, Carla 110 okaw. Fred 69. 124 owand. Larry 164 own, Debora 89. 148 own. Donna 49. 104. 156 own. Dr. John 108 Irown, Larry 43 Irown. Randall 40, 59, 165 . Laura 24. 28. 85. 156 , Patrick 85. 90, 157 i. Shanan 148 it, Tina 165 , Ronald 80, 96, 157. 162. 211 Bueker. Michael 157. 211 Bunn, Michelle 165 Burcham, Robin 102, 165 Burchett, Christopher 148 Burchett. Kara 71, 92, 165 Burchett, Kay 130 Burgei, Charlene 89, 90, 148 Burger Chef. 187 Burgi, Lois 102. 112, 148 Burke, Joseph 85, 157, 27, 29 Burke, Sandra 135 Burke. Thomas 69, 148 Butler. Annette 24, 91, 157 Butler, Nancy 102, 165 Butler. Richard A. 157, 96 Butler. Richard L. 157 Butler. Pat 80, 89, 120. 135 Butler. Scott 149 Cain. Matthew 53, 157. 69 Caldwell. Gregory Caldwell. Teresa 9 Calkins, Jeffrey 93. 165 Callahan Aviation 186 Campbell, Barry 149 Campbell, Correne 157 Campbell, Dennis 135 Campbell, Timothy Carl, Jackie 110 Carmichael. Roger 135 Carper. Randy 58, 149 Carper, Russel 149 Carteaux, Ann 102, 165 Carteaux, Timothy 135 Carteaux. William 135 Carunchia. Michael 85, 165 Cary, Janet 88, 89, 92. 102, 149 Cary, Shelton 165 Casey, Cheryl 96, 98, 157, 179 Casev. Darrel 108 Ca 127 Caudill. Eunice 157 Caudill. Kathv 149 Cauhorn, Jan 130 Cauhorn, Jay 40, 59, 165 Cauhorn, Jeff Cauhorn, John 38. 135. 206 Cea. Stephen 64, 149 Chapman, Alan 165 Chapman. Fredrick 149 Charles, Arthur 135 Charles, Harold 129 Charles, Kelly 135 Charles. Rhonda 49. 157 Chester, Michael 165 Childers. Autumn 165 Clark, Rebecca Clark, Troy Clc , Roxan enU, Shirl i 49 Click, Zella 157 Clouse, Deborah 165 Coast to Coast 174 Cochran. David 165 pa Cogan, Shane 19, 92, 165 Cole, Brian 21, 165 C? Collins. Carol 149 H Collins. Danny 124 x Collins, Marcia 149 Collins. Patricia 165 Combs. Ernest 157 CTQ CO cd Combs. Nira 135 Community State Bank. Avilla 77 Compton. Pamela 104. 165 i Compton. Tammy 165 O o Conley. Barbara 165 Conley. Chris 135 Conley. Danny 157 3 Hi P3 Conley, Douglas 149 Canley, Kimberly 157 Conley, Lora 165 Conley, Trent 135 Q Conrad, Melvin 157 Index 203 Index • I— I o O Conrad, Timothy 157 Cook. John Cook, Laura 165 Cougill, Angela 61, 104, 157 Cougill. Lisa 61, 104, 149, 151 Couture, Mark 136 Me 165 Couture, Paul 101. 157 Cox, Lionel 165 Craft. Douglas 149 Craft, Jennifer 85. 124, 165 Crague, Katharine 61, 165 Cramer. Jefferv 157 Cramer. Kathleen 165 Creech, Darrell 165 Crist, Thomas 108 Criswell. Diana 157 Critchfield. Scott 44, 165 Cross. Anthonv Cross, Jeffery 157 Crossley, Leann 149 Crum, Brent 64, 57 Cummins, Harold 149 Czupryn. Brad 89. 136 Czupryn. Raymond 128, 129 D n;-, Dafforn. Clara Danalds. Kyle Dancer, Matthi Danico, Kathri Daniels, Laura Danner, Marilyn 130 Daugherty, Rose Davis, Dana 102, 165 Davis. Judith 94, 96, 147, 157 Davis, Michael 122, 149 1 ' aln 1 40 Davis. Randall 165 Davis. Tammi 53, 73, 157, 158 Dean, Allen 38, 165 Deboard, Teresa 157 DeCamp, Brian 44, 55, 165 DeCamp, Melinda 116, 136 Dekko, Lorene 88, 94. 157 Delong. Terry 149 Delong. Vanita 149 Deming. Cheryl 92, 149 Deming, David 165 Deming, Susan 136 DeMuyt, Dara 136 DeMuvt, Dawn l. r 7 DeMuyt, Yvonne 130 DePew, Karen Desper, Douglas 68. 69. 89, 149 Deter, Russell 76, 149 HrU,l Fl,l 130 Diehi , Barbara 34, 78, 149. Ihehn . Debra 112, 157 Ilieri. , Mark 80, 136 Diehr , Michael 101, 157 Diehn t, Timothy 43, 149 Diehn l, William Dietri ch. Lawrence 126, 149 Diggi s. Dan 108 Dixon Hager 40, 165 Dixon, Lora Dixon, Patricia 157 Dobler, David 51, 165 Dobler, Laura 66, 96, 157 Dodd, Jennifer 31, 99, 149 Dodson, Karen 149 Dodson, Thomas 136 Domer, Walter 101, 157 Donald, Hilary 30, 88, 91, 136, 210 Donat, CM. 194 Donat, Dawn 165 Donovan, Stephen Dove, Barry 43, 54, 55, 165, 64 Drerup. Bryan 101, 157 .slti, Iv Driver. Joe 122 Dudding, Steven Duehmig, Anthony 128, 149 Duehmig, David 165 Duehmig. Eileen 90. 92, 157 Duehmig, Margorie 22, 88, 90. 136 Duer. Michael 46, 55, 165, 64 Durbin, Scott 136, 211 Duty, Thomas 136 E Early. Kathleen 116 East. Ted 40, 59, 165 Ebert, Miles 80. 136 Edgerton, Pat 130 Edsall, Melanie 165 Edw rds. Beverly- Edwards. Brett 157 Edwards, Deborah 92 Edwards, John 149 Edwards, Susan 157 Edwards, Timothy 96, 157, 64 Eickholtz, Cheryl 48, 89, 124, 136 Ellert. Kevin 128, 137 Ellis, Mindy 137 Ellis, Stacey 165 Emerick, Celeste 22, 88, 90. 92, 137 Emerick, Joanne 127 Emerick, Mark 59. 80 Emerick, Michael 149 Engle, Kevin 166 Englehart, Marcy 78, 149 Englehart. Michael 55, 63, 166 Erdley, Denise 49. 166 Ernsberger, Kerry 137 Ernsberger, Ray 100, 157 Ernsberger, Roy 91, 101, 149 Eshelman, Tonda 166 Etter, David 59, 158 Etter. Richard 158 Excel Home Furnishings 189 Family Medical Clinic 1! Fannin, Angela 166 Farmer, Robert 56, 112 Farmer. Ronald 149 Farmers and Merchants Farr. Stephen 149 Faulkner. Rhonda 102, 166 Faulkner, Ricky 137 Fee, Sheryl Felger, Cathy 56, 105, 116, 137 Felger, Jack 19, 69. 92, 166 Fenstermaker, Rebekah 22. 89. 90, 122, 137, 209, 210 Fenton, Kim 48, 92, 112, 149 Fiandt. Lori 96, 99, 149 Figgins. Margaret 61. 88. 102, 166, 170 Figgins, Michael 38. 150 First Federal Savings Loan 181 Fischer. Hubert Fisher, Gladys 130 Fisher, Larry 40, 41, 166 Fisher, Marcia 89, 92, 94. 102, 150 Flook, Teena 108 Fogleson, Barbara 150 Fogleson, Sandra 137 Fordeck, A nn 126, 127 Fortress, Scott 59. 166 Forbes, Dennis 38. 15. 63 Fox. Stacy 30, 66, 67, 89, 96, 124, 135, 137, 208 . LaOtto 194 aley, Micha Franks, Eric 126 Franks, Steven 137 Frederick, Jack 108 Frederick, Paula 24, 28, 35. 84. 150 Freeman. Douglas 101. 158 Freeman. Lavern 130 Freeman. Raymond 21. 24, 84. 150 Fnck and Brimfield Lumber Co. Inc Frick. Christopher 166 Frick. Ford 51, 63, 80, 137 Frick. Peggy 85. 86. 158, 27, 28 Frick. Scott 55, 69, 166, 68 Friskney, Pat 104, 137 Fritz, He Fruge, Me 130 166 , Barbra 130 , Chris 55, 166 , Holly 78. 89, 137 , Mack 116 Fryrr Fuentes, Michael 91, 128. 137 Fulk, Gregory 166 Fulk. Ricky 91, 137 Fulk. Stephen 156 Furlow. Gary 158 Furlow. Terry 38. 137 G Gabv. Timothy 101. 150 Gaff, Amie 95, 104. 166 Gamble. Dill 118, 150 Garman, Cathy 137 Carman, Lori 150 Garrison, Sandra 89, 137 Gatton, Timothy 166 Gehnng, Jeffrey 166 Gehring, Kimberly 150 Georgel, Lisa 92. 150 Gerst. Jennifer 104, 166 Gerst, Timothy 137 Getts, Brenda 150 Gibson. Charlotte 166 Gibson, Cheryl Gibson. Christine 158 Gibson. Elizabeth 158 Gibson. Geraldine Gienger. James 43. 55, 166. 64 150 Gienger, Julie 158 Gienger. Terry 166 Gienger, Tony 100, 166 Gilbert. Tevera 158 Gildow, Kent Gillian. Terry 158 Gilliland, Valma 127 Glair Glasi Glasi Glasi . Glen 180 , Tho 158 Glessner, Colleen Gobel, Vicky 158 Godby, Sheryl 158 Godby, Timothy 43. 158. 64 Godby, Wally 150 Godsey, Ronda Goff, William 150 Goneau. Kelly 150 Goodman. Herman 166 Gordon, Scott 166 Grabill. Brenda 138 Grabowski. Daniel 138 138 Grabowski, Ma Grate, Brent 138 Grawcock. Brent 70, 71 Grawcock, Karen 88. 112, 210 Gray, Jean 151 Grav. Lisa 138 Green. James 138 Green. Jodv 138 Green. Sara 90. 96, 104, 166 Greenlee, Jennifer 38, 51. 61, 71, 73, 118, 148, 151, 153 Greenlee. Joseph 44, 166 Griffiths, Daniel 91, 101, 124, 128, 138 Griffiths. Thomas 100, 166 Gross, Cara 158 Gross, Gladden 80, 89, 90. 94, 138 Grumelot. John 118, 166 . Ma 151 H Haddock. Andrew 158 Hale. Michael 158 Hale, Stella 158 Hall, Teresa 151 Halmagyi, Sylvia 138, 211 Hamilton, Mark 59, 166 Hamilton, Richard 108 Hamlin, Bradley 100. 166 Hamlin, Cynthia 138 Hamlin, Ritchie 55, 166. 64 Hamm, Robin 158 Hamman, Steven 89. 92, 93 95. 151 Hammel, Amy 138 Hammel, James 40, 55, 69, 67 Hammel, Laura 126. 138 Hammel. William 19. 167 Hammer. Diane 158 Hammer, Marie 90, 94, 157, 158. 211 Hammer, Winifred 130 Hampshire. Joel 51, 138 Hampshire. Mitchell 42. 10 , 151 Handshoe. Allen 167 Handshoe. Bertha 167 Handshoe, Byron 55, 167 Handshoe, Deborah 49, 167 170 Handshoe, Grayson 151, 15J , Todd 10 .Tin , 158 79, 138 Harding, Barbara 167 Harding, Kent 139 Harding, Sandra 151 Harpel. Edward 167 Harpel. Ronald 158 Harper. Brenda 102. 167 Harper, David 158 Harris, Lottie 167 Ha . Shi. ins Harrod Co. 188 Hart. Craig 158 Hart. Herbert 100, 167 Hart. Mark 159 Hart Richard Haslett. Richard 128. 159 Havert, Cynthia 167 Hayes, Robert . Jackie 130 , Michael 94 Heign Welding 124. 181 Heileman, Martin 159 Heileman, William Heinlen. Lori 151 Helgesen. Julie 167 Heller. Lisa 167 Helmer. Anthony 139 Hel mer. Douglas 139 Hel mkamp, Anna 167 Hel mkarap, Catherine 89, 151. 210 Hel mkamp, Elaine 96, 159 Hel mkamp, Jeffrey 44, 55, 167 Hel mkamp, Pamela 167 Hel mkamp. Ruth 139 Hen derson. Deborah Hen ry, Lora 112 Hen ry, Scott 42, 151, 64 Hen son, Rhonda 66, 73. 85. 94. 167 Hen son. Stephen Her endeen. Clarence 130 Her endeen, Lori 102. 116, 159 Her endeen, Tern 167 Her ■hberger, Kim 105. 139 He nberly 167. 170 Hicks. Cathy 30. 151 Hicks. Clara 92, 151 Hicks, Dallas 159 Hicks, Galita 167 Hicks, Telina Hile. Kevin 159 Hilkert Pankop 175 Hinkley. Shelly 151 Hinkson. Hobart 100. 167 Hinson. Daniel 167 Hippenhammer. Rickie 139 Hockley. Deb 114, 115 Hogge, Kenneth 167 Hoffelder, Kevin 159 Hoffman, Andrew 44, 159 Hoffman, Laurie 104. 105. 139 Holden, Keith Holsinger. Dawn 53, 73, 94, 159 Holsinger, Jeffrey 100, 151 Hoover. Catherine 167 Hoover, John 151 Hornett, Joni 48, 159 Hose, Debra 92, 151 Hosier, Bill 167 Hossler, Cynthia 19, 34. 73. 167, 169 Hossler, Mark 44, 69, 151, 68 Hosted, Amy 56. 159 Householder. Philip Householder. Stanley 139 Hovarter, Carla 159 Hovarter, Everett 59, 89. 94. 139, 145, 147 Howard, Danny 159 Howard, Glenda 151 Hudson Trucking Co. 191 Huelsenbeck. Freda 130 Huelsenbeck. Lynn 151 Huff. Todd 159 Huffman. Brett 101. 159 Hule 159 Hunt. Kristine 49. 159 Hunter, Barbara Hurst, Sandra Hutchins. Scott 54. 55. 167 Hutchins. Stacia 101, 151 Huth, Al 120, 121 Huth, Thomas 40. 55, 167 Ignev, Bradley 51. 151 Ihrie. Rose 57. 71. 159 Ihrie, Thomas 63. 151 Inniger, Fred 63, 110 Jackson. William 21. 80. 159 Jaco a, Stan 101, 129 Jans en. Jon 21. 167 Jarr ett. Jeffery 100. 159 Jay, David 167 J.C. Penny Co. 178 Jen ins, Charles 167 Jen agan, Robyn 159 Jetn ore, Joseph hni s Pizza 184 Jim nez, Lawrence 167 Johnson, Donna 167 .loh son, Frederick 151 Joh son, Jody 99. 139 Johnson. Kelli 151 Joh son. Linda 95. 114. 115 Joh ston. Dean Jon s, Cathy 139 K Index Kacprowicz, Dianna 139, 124 Kaprowicz, Michael 159 Karr, David 100, 101, 159 Keck. Jeffrey 63. 139 Keim, Robert Kelly, Martin 151 Kelly. Michael 159. 162 Kemerly. James 140 Kendaliville Bank and Trust 190 Kendallville Laundry Dry Cleaning Co. 18 Kendrick, Kimberly 159 Kilgas, Cyndney 167 Kimpel. Joyce 130 Kirkwood ' s 192 Kistler, Ronda 89. 96, 140 Kitchen. Marcia 130 Kitchen. Melody 102, 160 Kleinrichert, Laura 151. 211 Kline. Deborah 140 Kline, Michael 91. 151 Kline. Randy 167 Kline. Steve 160 Knox, Jack 38, 64. 160 Knox. Elena Knox, Randv 160 Knox, Ronald 167 Knox. Timothy 84, 85, 86. 160 Kollman, Tawna 118. 151 Kollman. Todd 140 Koons, Dorothy 31, 127 Kovets, Kevin 38. 59. 160 Kovets. Kyle 40. 167 Kraner, Kathryn 160 Kraner. Margaret 130 Kreiger. Wayne 130 Kretler. John 167 Kretler. Joseph 151 Kretler, Robert 160 Krock, James 151 Krock, Jennifer 57, 160 Krock, Jerry 160 Krock, Jody 167 Krock. Kim 160 Krock. Pamela 160 Krock, Robert 51. 62. 63. 64. 151 Krock, William 42, 151 Krontz, Bart 160 Krontz, Bret 38, 140 Krontz, Bridget 151 Krueckenberg, Mary Lou 130 Krueckenberg, Randal] 151 Kruger, Kevin 160 Kugler, Brett 53, 160 Kugler, David 151 Kurtz. Erin 167 Kurtz. Jennifer 151 Kurtz. Mark 160 Kurtz, Michael Lahee. Cameron 59. 122 Lahrman, fiaylene 104. 167 Leisure, Carolyn 130 Leisure, Scott 151 Landez, Barry 167 Landgraff. Thomas 122. 151 Landis, Cynthia 61. 76. 89, 1! Lane Foundry 198 Lange, David 40. 167 Lange. Mary 84. 85. 151 Langer. Keith 101. 160 Larson, Sherri 92, 118 Lash. Holly 167 Lash, Janie 85, 160 Lash, Tracey Latchaw. David 80, 160, 161 Lawrence, Connie 158. 160 Lawson, Tena 89. 99. 140 Leas, Lori 160 Leas, Tena 140 Leatherman. Lisa 167 LeConte, Michael 108 Ledford. Hazel 151 Ledford, Jerry 160 Lees, Bob 51. 53. 129 Lees, Paula 110 Leffel. Kim 140 Leighty, Larry 126. 140 Leisure Crafts 194 Leitch. i 22. 167, Leitch. Jennifer 24, 84, 151 Leiter, Carmen 140 Leiter. Jeffrey 64. 160 Leiter. Peggy 23. 66, 167 Lemish, Wayne 160 Lewgar Machine and Tool. Co. 191 Lewis, Donald 140 51. 121 1 .A Bria n 167 Lev Jovt e 160 Ley Lau a 160, 162 Lev Martha 89, 135. 140 Ley Robert 101 160 Lev Sha on 167 Lev Tim othy 128, 140 Ley Vine ent 91 101. 124. 128. 140 Lieberen , Ruth Linn , Ra idv Linthicur n. Jeffrev 141 Linv ille, Robert 101 Working in the kitchen doesn ' t always mean that you ' re stirring a pot. Beverly Ream un- loads the styrofoam trays that the cafeteria had to use during the energy shortage. Prep- aration for the average meal began at 7:00 in the morning for the 1203 students at East No- ble. Pizza seemed to be the favorite type A lunch. Seniors Danny Myer and John Cauhorn study and talk in the cafeteria. During lunch mods students often had to work their brains as well as their mouths while eating their lunch. With Lobdell. Thomas 160 Long, Adis 64, 151 Lothamer, Kenny 40, 167 Lothamer, Timothy Loveless, Rose 48, 66, 124 Lovett, Julie 141 Lowder, Timothy 151 Ludwig, Wendy 92. 151 Luke. Waneta Lyall Electric, Inc. Lydy, Kamilla 160 M Manahan, Martin 59, 141 Manger, Don 59, 124 Mapes, James 93, 168 Mapes, Pamela 141 Marathon Oil 186 March, April 160 March, Larry 38, 63, 151 Mardini, Peggy 160 Markle, Thomas 44, 59, 89, 141, 211 all the lights dimmed, it was sometimes diffi- cult to read and study during the energy short- age, but students learned to get along. Mcintosh, Francine 141 Mcintosh. Lilian 152 Mcintosh, Malcolm 40, 59, 168 McKeever, Betty 130 McKeever, Kay 33, 141 McKenzie, Christy 152 McKibben, Carey 93, 161 Mead, Mark 168 Mefferd, Toni 19, 31, 84, 92, 93, 94, 152 Mendenhall, Dennis 40. 59, 168 Mendenhall, Kenneth 152. 153 Mendenhall. Leslie 99, 141 Merkling. Ellen 89. 92, 152 Merkling. Thomas 168 Mertz. Ronald 141 Meschberger, Diane 51, 73, 94, 152 Meschberger, Scott 59, 161 Messer, Pamela 92, 168 Metz. Kahrl 116 Metz. Matthew 22, 152 Meyer. David 55, 168 VI- . Donald Marshall, Do: I 130 Marti. Michael Martin, Kelly Martin, Lori 160 Martin, Michael 151, 64 Martinez. Donna Marty, Marie 168 Marty. Philip 168 Marzion, Mark 141 Masters, Brenda 141 Masters, Sharon 61, 160 Maxon, John 160 McCarty, Brenda 90, 102, 104, 151 McClellan, Susan 149, 151 McClelland, Julia 161 McClelland, Owen 22, 23, 33, 80, 8t McConnel, Polly 121 McCormick, Patricia 33, 56, 88, 89, McCoy, Gwendolyn 104, 167 McCoy, Mark 141 McCoy. Timothy 95, 167 McDonald ' s 197 McDonald, David 151 McDonald, Monique 141 McGahen, Dawn 102, 168 McGinn, Karen 57, 161 McGinn, Michael 51, 151 Mcintosh, Barbara 161 Mcintosh, Denise 152 Meyer, Joan 89, 98 Meyer, Sandra 156, 161 Meyer. Susan 96, 161 Meyers, Julie 168 Meyers, Penny 95. 152 Miller, Christina 99, 116 Miller, Clay Miller. Danny 59, 141 Miller. David 161 Miller, Julianna 152 Miller, Larry 124, 64 Miller, Lynn 101, 161 Miller, Rhonda 161 VI , It.. Mix Miller, Sharrita 79, 98. 141 Miller, Stephen 152 Miller, Teresa 70, 71, 102, 161 Miller. Terry 161 . Tina (Sr.) 99 , Tina (Soph) 142 , Troy 166, 168 r, Nicholas 168 , Lucy 1 15 Mitchell. Christine 142 Monnett, Randy 129 Montel. Frank 29, 85, 161 Montel. Tawney 85, 168, 170 Mooncotch, Brenda 152 Mooncotch, Diane Moore, David Moore. Marlene 19. 57. 161 Miller Miller Miller Miln,, Miner Moore, Ricky 142 Moore, Sharon 57, 168 Morgan, Dianna Morgan, Mark 142 Morgan, Rachel 152 Morr, Beth 168 Morr, Carol 168 ■a , Chri 152 Morr. Donna 30 Morr. Glen Morr Pattern Tool Co. Inc. l,.r: . Claude 168 Morris. Allen 40. 53. 168. 64. 65 Morris, Roberta 56, 142 Moses, Roger 161 Mosley, Gregory 90. 168 Moyer, Ann 161 Mueller, Deborah 168 Mueller, Linette 61, 152 Muesing, Mark 124, 169 Muesing, Natalie 100, 104, 161, 162 Mullins, Brenda 142 Mullins. Ricky 169 Mullins, Paul 38. 143 Munk, Brenda 25, 92, 152 Munk, Craig 29. 118 Murphy, Kendall 53, 161 Murphv. Kevin 51, 143 Musselman, Shelly 169 Mustard, Nancy 83, 86, 118 Myers, Daniel 38, 39. 94, 139, 206 Myers. Kelly 89. 99, 143 Myers, Kenneth 86. 169 Myers. LeAnn 169 N Nantz, Kerry 19, 66, 73, 85, 102. 169 Napier. Bonnie 143 Napier, Keith 22, 44, 89, 169 Nelson Pamela Nelson Regina 143 Nesbitt Paul 38, 152 Nesbitt Teresa 85, 169 Newcot ner, Rodney 143 Newma n, Dawn 143 Newma n, Gordon 143 Newma n. Mark Newtor , Grace 130 Nichol , Andrea 143 Nicbol , Karen 92. 102. 161 Nk hoi , Kelly 161 Nichol , Wendy 56. 57, 152 Nissen David Noble, Dawn 161 Noble. Ronald 143 Norris. Susan North, Janice 84. 85. 73. 94. 102, 169 North, Lisa 19. 152. 210 North. Lori 53, 61, 66, 73, 161 Nowels, Debra 19, 22, 152 Nowels, Dennis 51. 53. 158, 161 Oelfke, Gregory 161 Ogg. Margaret 18, 19, 38, 51, 66, 73, 142, 143 Olachea, Alfredo 95 Osborne, Randall 90, 169 Osborne, Sandra 161 Osborne, William 143 Osbun, William 169 Ott, Kenneth 38, 161 Ott, Steven 40, 55, 169 Ousley. Billy 64, 143 Overh ' olser, Michael 169 Owsley, Eddie 59, 152 Owsley, Michael 40. 55, 65, 169 Owsley, Robert 161 Page. Clinton 100, 169 Pankop, Andrew 143 Pankop, Vivian 130 Pant, Ty 152 Parker, Jan 143 Parker. Robert 130 Parker, Todd 55, 169 Parker Nivens Chevrolet 189 Parks, Kelly 152 Parks, Kevin 40, 169 Parks, Scott Parr, Jane 89. 93, 99, 135, 143, 208 Parr. Lauren 169 Parr, Penny 169 Patrick, Thomas 38. 152. 64 Pattee, Michele 114, 169 Patterson, Michael 80, 89, 96, 143, 145 Patton, Daniel 169 Patton. Deborah 169 Pattern. Steve 68, 69. 161 Patlon. Timothy 161 Paulus. Kevin 152 Payton. Douglas Pavtnn. Mary 152 Payton. Vonda Peacoek, Dawnita 35. 84, 85, 143 Peaeoek, Denise 169 Peacock. Doran 161 Pepple. Jane 161 Perlich, Phil 130 Perkins. Beth 24, 34, 38, 51, 71. 73, 89, 152 Perkins, Cheryl A. 152 Perkins, Cheryl L. 169 Perkins, Douglas 169 Perkins, Kathy 152 Perkins. Linda 161 Peterson, Gary 69, 169 Pcthtel. Steve 96, 122 Pfafman, Gregg 51. 143 Phillips. Don 110 Phillips. Sheryl 35, 61. 70, 71, 152, 154 Pierce, Damon 152 Pierce. Janet Pierson, Chris 88. 96. 152 Ploetz. Karilee 46. 47. 66, 89, 104, 153, 210 Polakovic. Jeannie 48. 56. 66. 161 Polinuk. Stephanie 19. 116. 153 Porter, Carolyn 153. 211 Prater. Michael 161 Prentice. Marsha 161 Price, Beverly 161 Pulver. Carl 129 Pyck. Nancy 116, 153 Pyle. Jeffrey 161 Q ueaenberry, Anthony 161 uist, Bradley 59, 89, 96, 122, 143, 64 uist. Chad 38. 59. 161, 64 R Ramey, Donald 167 Ramsay. Chris 153 Ramsey. Jeanne 31. 38, 51, 73. 89, Ransbottom. Jeffery 143 Ransom, Ronald 59. 161 Rasler. Cosette Rasler. Homer 90. 96, 143 Rasler. Marita 169 Ray, Virginia 96 Reade. Dale 127 Ream, Beverly 130, 205 Ream. Craig 108 Reasoner, Lisa 24, 76. 143 Reckelhoff, Carl 118 Reeves. Pamela 162 Reihm. Imogene 130 ■ Reinoehl, John 120. 121. 64 Reliable Tool Machine Co. 197 Remke. Bryan 85. 169 Remke. Glenn 153 Remke. Stephen 162 Renkenberger, Karen 94, 169 Renkenberger, Rodney 59, 80, 153 Rensberger, Mark 42. 153, 64 Reynolds. David 153 Reynolds. Kimberly 169 Rhea. Allen 169 Rhea. Cheryl 20. 23, 24. 28, Rhoades. Linda 144 Rhodes, Connie 162 Rhodes, Gene 108 Rhodes, Lynda 23. 25. 76, 122, 153 Rhodes, Margaret 162 Rhodes. Paul Rhodes, Virginia 96. 122 Rhodes. Wendy 53. 73. 94, 96, 162 R ' ce, Gregory 169 Rice, Robert 153 Richards, Charles 169 Richards. Ronald 144 Richardson. Mark 64. 92 Ronald. Richter 59, 169 Rider, Matthew 162 Riecke, David 91, 153 Riecke, James 59, 100. 162 Riecke, Kathleen 28, 94, 153 Riley. Elana 169 Ritchie, Beverly 169 Ritchie. Bobby 169 Ritchie. Cathy 162 Ritchie. Delbert 92, 93, 101, 153 Ritchie, Terry 153 Rittermeyer. Gretchen 144 Rittermeyer, Robert 153 Robinson, Kelly Rodenbeck. Marvin 55, 169 153 Ryan, Ryan, rs, Eric 144 rs. Peter 53. 162 , Catherine 169 . Mark 153 . Steven 144 nogle. Elizabeth 162 nogle. Roberta 153 ;. Rachel 28. 85. 169 ?. Randy 162 s, Cheryl 24. 35, 79, 89, 144 •y. Michael 162 Denise 79, 104, 105, 144 Kay 49, 57, 66, 169 Smith. Sua, 17i Index s Sabin, Kevin 38. 63. 153 St. James Restaurant 176 Sage, Bret Sanders, Bret 153 Sandmeyer, Robin 153 Sandmeyer, Tonya 144 Savage, Kevin 89, 96, 97, 120, 144, 145 Savage, Patricia 162 Savage, William 89, 96, 122 Savles, Irene 130 Sayles, Michael 153 Sayles, Tammy 162 Schaeffer, Thresa 169 Schenher, Darin 162 Schenher. James 55. 169 Schenher. Kevin 63, 144 Schenher, Leesa 153 Schermerhorn, Suzi 162 Schlotter, Kenneth 59. 169 Schlotter, Timothy 22, 31, 59, 80, 96, 144 Schmenk, Christine SO. 162 Schmuck, Daryl 144 Schneider. Carol Schneider. Mary 150, 153 Schuman, Joy 101, 153 Schuman, Larilee 102, 162 Schuman, Michael 169 Scott, David Scott, Kathy 169 Scott, Kenneth Scott, Marvin 169 Scott, Tamara 169 Sears Roebuck Co. 189 Sebert, Marjorie 130 Sedgewick, Thomas 169 Seegers, Kathleen 153 Seibel, Henry 144, 155 Selby. Joseph 153 Selby, Steven 153 Seltenright. Kenneth 53, 63, 162 Sexton, Pamela Shaffer, Gwendolyn 85, 101, 154 Shatzer, Loretta 162 Sheets. Mary 170 Shepherd. Freddie 170 Shepherd, Michael 170 Shepherd. Gene 170 Shepler. David 170 Sherer, Robert 59. 88. 144, 147 Sherman, Joseph 170 Sherman. Margaret 170 Shisler. John 43. 69, 170 Showen, Lee 83, 85, 89. 144 Showen, Marc 170 Shull. Luanne 53, 73, 162 Shull, Steven 154 Sible, Sharon 48. 56. 66, 144 Silva, Jane 154 Silver, Eileen 92, 110 Simmons. Jeffrey 89, 96, 144 Simmons, Kelly 48, 56, 162 Simon. Brent 162 Siong. Geu 140 Siong, Long 140 Siples. Beth 154 Skinner, Louis 170 Skinner, Patrick Slinger, Christine 88. 90, 136, 144, 210 Slinger, Kathleen 162 Sloan, Patricia 96, 145 Smart, Brenda 162 Smith, Billy Smith, Cathy 170 Smith. Connie 154 Smith. Danny- Smith, Deborah 144 Smith. Douglas 40. 59 Smith, Edwina 170 Smith, Gary 38, 144 Smith. John 144 Smith. Kathy 56. 154 Smith, Kevin 154 Smith, Marilyn 130 Smith, Monty Smith, Pamela 162 Smith, Robin 101, 144 Smith. Stacy 162 Smith. Steven 162 Smith, Terry 162 Smith. Timothy 154 Smith. Vicky 170 Smith, Wayne 141 Smith, William Smolek, Kent 91. 154 Sneary. Michael 38, 111 Sneary. Stanley 51. 53. 63. 162 Snider, Beth 157, 162 Snider, Scot 162 Snyder, Cory 38, 84, 85, 163 Snyder, Terri 170 Sower, Brenda 89. 98, 144, 210 Sower, Shelly 49. 57. 66. 67, 98, 164. 170 Sparkman. Donald 53. 156. 163 Sparkman. Marina 170 Sparkman. Robert 170 Speheger. Ann 144 Speicher. Doris 124 Spidel. Babette 71, 92. 163 Spohr, Lorraine 88, 90. 136. 163 Sprandel, James 64. 96. 154, 211 Spriggs, Cynthia 163 Spriggs, Marsha 170 Stanley. Mickey 154 Stanley. Tracey 170 Stark. John 80, 89. 96. 120. 122, 144 Stark. Mrs. Kenneth 28 Stark, Paul 122. 163. 64 Steel. Larry 154 Stemen. Deanna 154 Stephen. Dee 130 Stephen. April 170 Stephen, Jack 59. 112, 154 Stephens. James 55, 64, 170 Stephens, Kimberly 19. 163 Stephens. Mikey Stephens. Sandra 94. 154 Stewart, Mindy 163 Stewart, Richard 38, 51, 154, 64 Stidham, David 170 Stienbarger, Mary 170 Stone. Dana 89, 94, 76, 144, 210 Stone. Rita 19. 94. 163 Stonebraker ' s Mobil 192 Stouder. Keith 110 Stout, Brenda 92, 154 Stout. James 154 Strange, Cheryl Strange. Lisa 144 Strater. Christine 48, 56, 66, 158, 160, 163 Stridham, David Strikes, Mark 154 Strikas. Mary 170 Stroh, Terry 144 Stroman, Kimberly 49, 66, 170 Stroman, Steven 33, 80, 89, 96, 97, 135, 144 Strowmatt, Timothy 59, 170 Strunk, Robert Sturgis. Kevin 69, 154 Suter, Timothy 170 Svoboda, Deborah Svoboda. Dennis 146, 170 Swager. Barb 130 Sweeney, Michael 146 Sylvan Lake Service 183 Tabor. Lisa 154 Taite. Michael 22, 25, 88, 145, 146 Taite. Thomas 40, 170 Talbott, Peggy 146 Talbott, Sue 163 Taulbee. David 146 Taulbee. James 170 Taylor ' s Shoe Store 195 Taylor, Doug 32, 63. 91, 122. 146 Taylor. Linda 163 Taylor, Thomas 146 Taylor. Joe 59. 163 Teders, Beverly 98, 163 Teders. Brenda 89, 98, 99, 146 Teders. Kay 85, 92, 102, 155 Teders, Shelly 57, 170 Teders, Theodore 146 Teegardin, Julie 170 Temple. Kirk 163 Temple. Kristin 112, 155. 203 Terry. Curtis 155 Terry, Danny 155 Terry, Gary 163 Terry, Jeffrey 40, 64, 170 Terry, Jerry Terry, Rebecca 163 Terry, Rhonda 163 Terry, Ricky 59. 155, 64 Terry, Shannon Terry, Steven 170 Terry. Timothy 112. 163 Terry, Tony 155 Terry. Willie Tester, Mark 40, 55, 170 o cr CD H CD CO T+ CD Index Thomas. Joyce 170 Thomas. Judy 146 Thomas, Kevin 146 Thomas, Steven 170 Thompson, John 146 Thrapp, Betty 112 Thrapp. John 108 Thrapp, Susie 48, 56, 57. 71, 88, 89, Tipton. Tracy 38, 58. 63, 155 Tomlinson, David 92, 170 Traster. Janet 101. 155. 211 Travis, Timothy 170 Trailer, Craig 95, 170 Trailer. Jan 146 Trailer, Kim 57. 171 Trailer, Michael 163 Treesh, Debra 155 Treesh, Denise 146 Treesh, Leesa 163 Trendle, Cheryl Triplett, Danny Trowbridge, Debra 146 Trowbridge. Lawrence 59, 100, 171 Trover, Brenda 155 Truelove, Susan 155 Wilcoi, Debra 94. 171 Wilcoi. Sharon 130 Williams, Sherlee 96. 147 Willits. Jack Wilson, Don 130 Wilson, Elonda 155 Wilson, Leslie 95. 147 Wilson, Maiine 126, 127 Wilson, Teresa 155 Wirick, Eric 40, 55, 171 Wirick. Kris 171 Wirick, Pamela 147 Wise, Kay Witmer, Lyndall Woehnker, Barbara 99 Woehnker. Gerry 130 Woehnker, Judith 155 Wolfe, George 155 Wolfe, Susan 92. 155 Wyckoff. James 147 Wynkoop, Arlene 147 X u Xiong, Ching 140 Uhl, Harold 108 Uhl, Julean 18, 19, 22, 23, 61, 89, Uhl. Kevin 63, 146 Ulch, Robert 43, 101, 155 Uniform Printing Supply 198 V V A Restaurant 178 Vanderpool, James Van Gessel, Christine 102, 163 Vanhoozer, Sharon 171 Veit. Sandra 118. 163 Venderly, Mary Jane 85. 95. 167, 171 Viars, Jan 114, 115 Villarreal, Jorge 95 Voirol. Stephen 163 Voltz, Mai Y Yates, Angela 147 Yates, Gradis 59, 63, 155 Yates, Phillip Young, Teresa 147 Yuska. Cecils 61. 73. 94, 171 Yuska, Rosemary 19. 22, 61, 70, 71, 89, 94, 155, Yuska, Timothy 38 Zerkle. Jefferv 163 Ziebell, Zane 163 Zimmerman, Cecil 171 w Wade, Louis 171, 64 Wagers, Juanita 146 Wagner, Jesse Wagner, Terry 64, 154 Wallen, Lisa 163 Walter, Charles 88, 91, 154 Walter, Janice 112 Walter, Jodi 147 Ward, David 38, 163, 64 Warner, John 38, 155 Warner, Marilyn 147 Watson. Craig 163 Watson, James 155, 92, 96 Watson, Jeffrey 147 Watson, Trena 90, 155 Vay. Stuart 163 A ' eaver, Mai 171 Weaver. Walter 155 Weber. Anita 147 Weber, John 40, 171 Weber, Julie 66. 163 Weber, Mark 163 Weber, Radena 85. 163 Weeks. Claudette 47, 61, 124 Weeks. John 44. 55, 171 Weeks. Rebecca 35. 46. 47, 88. 89, 96, 155 Weidenhamer, Jeffrey 118 Weidenhamer. Todd Weimer, Katherine 171 Weimer, Ricky 55, 171 Weimer, Roger 53, 163 Weimer, Tamera 163 Wells. Victoria 171 Weller. Paul 127 Wentworth. Tammi 102, 163 Wert, Mark 155 Whan. Jackie 171 Whan. Terri 47, 163 Wheeler, Twila 171 Jeffrey 129 1 ' 94 Whiteman, Sherri 171 Whitford, Betty 112, 155 Whitford, Steve 163 Whonsetler. Guy 38, 91, 147 Whonsetler, Mary 130 Wible, Cathleen 49, 57. 171 Wible, Jeffrey 44. 163 Wicker. Franklin Wicker. Roger Wielenga. Phillip 96. 122 As in the tradition of East Noble, holding up the wall was one of the favorite pastimes of an EN student. Jane Parr, Stacy Fox and Celeste Arnold take a minute between mods to rest their worn-out bodies while waiting for their next class to begin. Quite frequently this was the only time to talk with friends. Message from the Editor: Looking at those photos on the next page, you ' re probably wonder- ing How did those weirdos get into MY yearbook? Well, granted, we may not look like the average people at EN, but then we don ' t try to be just average. There ' s more to making a year- book than meets the eye, so we ' ve tried to give you more to meet the eye. It ' s a lot of pressure and hard work (remember, we ' re the strange people you saw taking the Knight on location). However, we think you ' re worth it. The 1978 LEGEND staff hopes that you enjoy your yearbook as much as we ' ve enjoyed creating it. — Becky Fenstermaker, editor. SPECIFICATIONS Page size: 9 x 12 Total pages: 212 Number of books printed: 780 Paper stock: Warren ' s double coat enamel, 100 lb. 160 pt . binders ' board Smith- sewn binding Type faces: Cover — Old English Opening — 36 pt. Rock Opera Events — 30 pt. Century Schoolbook Sports — 36 pt. Chuckles Clubs — 30 pt. Century Schoolbook Academics — 30 pt. Century Schoolbook Album — 36 pt. Futura Condensed Ads — Variety of Format types Captions: 8 pt. Century Schoolbook Body Copy: 10 pt. Century Schoolbook, all justified right and left with the exception of Academics and Opening (unjustified right). Cover Art: Mike Linvil Y AMERICAN PICK-UP PLOETZ (Kari Ploetz) FIFI FENSTERMAKER (Becky Fenster maker) Contributions: Although Kari was set back by mono, her work in events was finished in time for her to leave blackboard memos. Becky, LEGEND editor, served as head of Opening and was famous for putting people on hold. HOMEMAKER HANES (Jamie Hanes) BRATTY BRENDA (Brenda Sower) Contributions: Jamie, who sold the most ads, was physically set back by mono, but not set back in her work as Clubs head. Album head Brenda found herself divided between fresh- man album and Academics. LEFTY MCCORMICK (Pat McCormick) Contributions: Sports was Pat ' s major inter est, but her experience allowed her to help in all areas. She proved to be someone her fel- low staff members could look up to. DEBONAIR DONALD (Hilary Donald) r BLUSHING BLUE (Kim Blue) t Contributions: Besides adding to Ads and freshman album, Hilary added accent to the staff. Kim, the staffs most eager volunteer, was Academics head and spent time on sopho- more album. CURLY CHRIS (Chris Slinger) Contributions: Chris ' s concerns were divided between her curling iron, Clubs, Academics and sophomore album. SLICK STONE STRIKES AGAIN (Dana Stone) Bubbly Dana, our Jane Fonda look-alike took charge of Index. Dana also worked on senior album. COOL KAREN (Karen Grawcock) Contributions: As LEGEND advisor, Karen always listened to people whether she believes them or not. LOVELY LAURA AND HER LIMO (Laura SIESTA SUSIE (Susie Thrapp) Kleinrichert) Contributions: Sports head Susie amazed 9 Contributions: Worrv, worry, worry! Laura 1 f) LEGEND members by always doing other thought she ' d never finish her work on time, thin g s dunn S class (because her work was al- but this dedicated staff member proved to be ready mysteriously finished). Susie ' s cre- an asset to Clubs. atlvlt y also added to Opening. FANTASTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS (Mike Bueker, Terry Brewer, Scott Durbin, Tom Markle, Ron Bryie, Rose Yuska, Jim Sprandel — not pictured). What would a yearbook be without pictures? Head photog Scott gave n assignments and was assisted by second in command Terry in keeping the darkroom running smoothly. Jim centered his interests on the fine arts areas of EN. Tom ' s experience aided newcomers Rose, Ron, and Mike, who helped contact and print pictures as well as take them. BILLIONAIRE BARKER (Jeanne Barker) TRILLIONAIRE TRASTER (Janet Traster) Contributions: Shean and Shan helped keep staff morale high with their good humor. Jeanne worked on Sports and Janet served as Ads head and worked on Academics. PLEASURABLE PORTER (Carolyn Porter) SULTRY SYLVIA (Sylvia Halmaygi) Contributions: Optomistic (!?!) Carolyn made a home for herself in Sports. The staff discov- ered that Sylvia was a speed demon traveling in cognito, as her club work was in far ahead of her deadline. She also worked on senior al- bum. HAYSEED HAMMER (Marie Hammer) Contributions: Marie was always giving the staff a song and dance, and was voted Miss American Cookie Chef of 1978. Marie ' s talents were an asset to both Ads and Opening. © © © Fly-By Knights 211 JOSTHNS COMFVNY ' tfieirtfl IbIo© aiilD m