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

Page 33 text:

Ron Alt was the hoy with the highest four year scholastic average 1 hearty handshake goes to Tom Sedgwick as Mr ' hillips hands which got him the Ralihan Memorial Award as well as a scholarship over to him the llaiisch and l.omh honorary science award. from the Cole Foundation. Alt was also named a Hoosier Scholar. 43 Seniors get special medals Honors Nighl, Graduation 29

Page 32 text:

(Below) One ma or award winner of the night was Kara Burchetl who received a 9.5 G.P.A. award, the Sews-Sun Journ- alism Award, the F.O.E. Auxiliary no. 985 nursing scholarship, a Hoosier Scholar A ward and the Wendy Lynn Rhodes Scho- larship. Bv LAURIE SUTER and KARLA SEDGWICK Thirty-four seniors were awarded medals at senior honors night May 17 for achieving a grade point average of 3.5 or better. The Oliver B. Cole Foundation gave 40 seniors scholarships and 29 Hoosier Scholar- arships were awarded. Tri Kappa awards went to John Weber, English; Scott Critchfield. vocal music; Sherri Whiteman, art; Randy Osborne and Bev Edwards, scholarships to help obtain a baccalaureate degree. John Weber and Renee Bloom field also received the Auer Scholarship. Students recognized for outstanding achievements in academic areas included Joe Greenlee, science; Randy Osborne, social studies: Renee Bloomfield, math; Brian DeCamp, physical education; Tonya Brewer, foreign language; Mike Chester, industrial arts; Nancy Butler, bus iness; Tom GrilTiths and Kevin Engle, vocational industrial arts. Cecilia Yuska was named outstanding senior girl athlete, and Jim Gienger and Mike Owsley won the Pop Guymon Award. Rich Hamlin received the Elk ' s Athletic Scholarship. Dawn McGahen received the Betty Conklin Award and Tamara Scott and Greg Mosley received awards from the East Noble Education Association. Business awards went to Pam Heim- kamp and Jackie Whan. (.■ hove) One of the proud graduates. Bev- erly Edv. ' ards steps to the platform to accept a Tri Kappa Scholarship .{ward to help her obtain a baccalaureate degree. (Right) The graduating senior class pres- ident, Joe Greenlee, accepts a medal from Mr. Phillips for his efforts with a 9.5 G.P.A. Joe also received a departmental outstand- ing achievement award as well as being named a Hoosier Scholar. 1

Page 34 text:

As she receives her diploma, Angle Fannin gives a big smile to hoard member Craig Ream. Angle follows senior Larry Fischer. Senior Class pre proudly behind sident Joe Greenlee stands the podium and gives a Mf IgS aiia iA» itivfal H w PV — JIH L r = 243 Graduate By MARLA MANAHAN and KARLA SEDGWICK The graduating class of 1981 did some things a little differently this year. As is traditional, the whole graduation program was arranged by the seniors. But this year they changed the colors of the gowns: the girls wore white and the boys wore blue. Instead of having a guest speaker, the seniors chose government and economics teacher John Walker to speak. This was the first time a faculty member spoke at grad- uation. He had several points to his speech, but the main message to the seniors was to take life one day at a time and to have fun while young. Cecilia Yuska. student council president, gave the welcome speech, and Joe Greenlee, senior class president, gave the thank you speech. Principal Oren Skinner also gave a short message before he and the board members gave out the diplomas. About 243 students graduated, just a few less than last year. thank-you speech while school hoard mem- bers look on. t