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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1985 volume:

• i ■■.-., llWrffftiSWCIY p .UBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 03160 9057 : ' I : c n V ( i ' ' ' ' ' ifer- • ootvt p 7rL ? y% h V A a?  - «5 Jjvx vvH U £ oa - £, i (V o X4 ■ i£ « v e o V V V - vJL ji A A Gc 977.202 K33Le 1985 Legend (Kendallville, Ind. ) Legend -M P £ . y J- CrAW v oV % -- ' o s tsi wsjzs m$ se oo-d s 9 X 5 East Noble High School South Garden Street Kendallville, Indiana 46755 Volume No. 19 ...c 347-2032 ' Dinectatcf Student Ai{e ...dial 00% j4cade ttic . . . dial 040 ...dial 062 ...cUai 102 ...dial 136 ?rd ...dial 1X4 Top left: Word travels fast at East Noble, and janitors Bud Parker and Jack Berhalter are in on the great times. Bottom left: The man behind the entire East Noble operation, principal Richard Anderson, answers the phone and passes the great times on to all who call. Villi: Above: Showing their spirit and a little bit of leg, seniors Lynette McCoy and Kristy Klopfenstein clash on Clash day. Above, right Hidden behind that face mask is Mike Isaacs, but his smile certainly shines through. Right: The fun continues after school for those who have the time to participate. - 4fc - Top: Sophomore Stephanie Barnum is laughing so hard that she can hardly stand. Above: Not to forget that students do attend classes, sophomores fl-r) Melissa Routsong, Bertha Caudill, Kellie Hantz, and Anita Franks pile their books on their lunch table while waiting to get in line. Swde one Im SventfitMe Smiles light up the faces of East Noble students as they participate in academic and extra-curricular activities. Whether it was sports, clubs, after-school activities, or simply eating lunch and talking with friends, students created the fun times. School spirit was evidenced in the num- ber of achievements attained by East Noble students. Honors were accepted by students in areas of sports, academics, and outside activities. Each and every student, at one time or another, was glad to be a part of ENthusiasm. News that East Noble would be able to keep the mod system pumped new life into both students and faculty. This was dam- pened by later information that the mods would probably be banned for the following year. But, at least for the 1984-85 school year, the students decided to make the best of it and have a great time at East Noble. Text by Dianna Cullen and Tracey Fogleson Photos by Kim Cochard, Laurie Emerson, and Jeff Stephens fUH onouwd The lights never go out at East Noble High School, because there are activities going on around the clock. Students have the opportunity to take part in an endless amount of enjoyment; those who do participate in these events find that great times abound at East Noble. A lot of these activities are due to the careful and thoughtful planning of tire Student Council. If dances and other activities were not offered, the student life at East Noble would surely drag, and the enthusiasm would slowly but surely disap- pear. Text by Edie Richards Photos by Jim Hemes, Judy Hayes, and Stacey Smith Top. Many students had a great time at the all-night movie that the Student Council sponsored. Right: Dances are fun, as proven by freshmen (l-r) Duane Campbell, Marc Schlichtimyer, Corry Culler, and Ken- ny McDonald. Above. The all-night movie was a great way for many students to get in volved and have a good time with school activ- ities. Right: Junior Sean Todd looks cool while having a good time at yet another dance. Left: Dances at East Noble are a great time according to (l-r) Ric Riemke, Mich- elle Trowbridge, and Todd Ban, as you can see. Below: Don ' t let his face fool you, Mr. Ogle does have fun taking money at the dances. Above: If senior Mike Axel was accused of stealing a good time at one of the dances, it is doubtful he would deny it. Text by Chris Boehm Photos by Kim Cochard and Todd Whan Far left: After checking with the official, junior Scott Wolfrum dives in for the final slurp of ice cream during the Ice Cream Eating Contest during lunch mods. Counter- clockwise from below: Shadd Clark is decked out for Clash day; Angie Pyle and Starla Christner pose for an official Nerd portrait; bumped and bruised, Dick Bentz intently keeps time for the Jello Eating contest; Please don ' t pop! Tom Eickholtz is thinking as he concentrates on blowing a big bubble; It ' s so cold! Angie Pyle says as she swallows her last bite of ice cream; on Generic day, Sally Bloom fit in as a per- fect panachrome lady. To show their spirit, East Noble students participated in a variety of events during Homecoming week. The Senior class dominated dreww-up days by winning Clash, Bumps and Bruises, and Blue and Gold days. Nerd day and Generic day were both taken by the Sopho- mores. The first two lunch mod events, Ice Cream Eating and Bubble Gum Blowing contests, were also won by the Seniors. The Jello. Baby Bottle, and Down the Eagles events all went to the Junior class. In all, these two activities were very popular and a lot of fun for those who participated. i¥ameco PUHf 9t ' fiantty tintef Top: What lovely women! Lady Nerds (l-r) Marita Dwight, Michelle Langwell, Julie Leins, Rachel Marker, Chris Boehm and Kelli Cochard pose for a group por- trait. Above: Hi, guys! Ron Ley says as he adds Nerdish attitude to Nerdish attire. Right: Is his foot on the scales? Mr. Anderson weighs in papers during the Homecoming week drive. Text by Brenda Gadomski Photos by Judy Hayes Top left: Sporting a snappy plaid suit and expensive shades, senior Lynette McCoy dances through the halls on Nerd day. Top right: The seniors upset the two-year reign of the junior class by edging them 6-0 in the powder puff title game. Above: Seniors crowd around the bonfire following Thurs- day night ' s parade. Left: Spectators laugh while sophomore Bobby Kruse rises from his unexpected dunk in the mud hole during the rope pull. This year ' s Homecoming was a great success, with the seniors taking most of the honors. The rope pull brought a crowd to the mud pit. In the boys, girls, and co-ed divisions of the pull, the winning teams were the seniors. The seniors also won the paper drive, collecting close to 30,000 pounds -- more paper than any other class has ever collected in the history of the event. Volleyball was a new event, and the seniors kept their week of winning intact by sweeping the co-ed tournament. Setrivi Spirit S6i te4 fa ' $5 Friday brought Homecoming to an end with the pep session, the crowning of the queen, and the football game against Colum- bia City. The pep session was outstanding with the senior class of ' 85 shutting out the lower classes. The spirit by the seniors was outstanding the entire week, and they were exceedingly enthusiastic at the pep session. The East Noble football team jolted the visiting Eagles, 25-0. During halftime, Debbie Hantz was crowned Homecoming Queen, and the spirit trophy was awarded to the winning class, the seniors. Right: Seniors Steve Hornet and Ed Keil prepare for lift-off with their blue and gold balloons at the Homecoming pep session. Below: Ay, caramba! screams an enthusi- astic Andrea Perez, East Noble ' s Spanish teacher. Fred Inniger ' s dollars won out over Perez ' s pesos, however, in the Price is Right contest at the pep session. Left: Seniors demonstrate the enthusiasm and creativity that won them the spirit award for the pep session. Below: Coun- selor Fred Inniger gets rowdy with the pillow he won in the Price is Right game. Above, left. Deb Hantz wears a smile and a crown after being named Homecoming Queen during halftime ceremonies. Left: Offensive coordinator Cam Lahee gives Scott Crawford and his teammates some quick advice during the game. The words of wisdom must have paid off, as the Knights routed Columbia City, 25-0. Text by Rita Smith Photos by Kim Cochard and Todd Whan I 75 1 i Around the school, students were pleased with the addition of a Sun-Glo juice machine in the cafeteria. The passing time between periods was cut, but Principal Richard Anderson ' s announcements continued to stretch over longer and longer periods of time. Message boards continued to blink their information at students in the cafe- teria and in front of the main office. Also evident in the halls were numerous posters. Tacked onto walls in the choir room were paintings started by last year ' s seniors, but finished by students during this school year. Another addition to the walls was the Wall of Fame, honoring East Noble students who were state champions, that created by the Honors Art students. Right: Always present at every home basketball game were the faithful Knight (Todd Whan) and the mysterious bird. Below: Breakdancing was a big hit during the year, and East Noble was graced by several talented breakdancers, including (front) Chris Gustafson and Stan Smith. ?0M4tfac6d ' Tttemonieb Text by Chris ta Pippenger Photos by Shelli Allen and Kim Cochard Left: Told not to park diagonally in the parking lot, Dave Schermerhorn decided to go one step further. He poses with his prized possession, a ' 77 Olds, on the grass in front of Cole Auditorium. Below: To help uphold the strong tradition of East Noble Spirit, the cheerleaders worked diligently to decorate the halls outside the cafeteria with new and creative signs. 4 f GRAPE 1 JUICE . MjL MOM £ CONCENTRATt k % ■ k Left: Like many sophomores at East Noble, the Knight mascot turned sweet sixteen, although no one is certain fust how many centuries old he really is. Above: East Noble captured a ray of the sun this year and placed it in the cafeteria. The sunshine came in the form of the Sun-Glo juice machine, an addition students ac- cepted with happiness. Above: Honors art students created an East Noble Wall of Fame to honor Knights athletes who excelled in their sports, athletes who excelled in their sports. The 1984-85 school year brought many changes to the East Noble system. The most controversial of these changes was definitely the drop from five to four minutes in passing time. This presented a drastic inconvenience for upperclassmen who found it difficult to make it to class on time. The freshmen weren ' t as bothered because they didn ' t know any better! Another change that tended to make the seniors irate was the discontinuation of special status. There were no exceptions to this rule. A change that was obvious to all was the school day beginning at 7:55 instead of the customary 8:00 a.m. Along with every year comes new teach- ers. This year there were eight, and also a new administrator. The teachers were: Lisa Hutchison, English; Kurt Bullock. Publications English; Pamela Rodriguez, French English; Mark Cockroft, Business, Sheryl Younger, Science Geometry, Dave Walton, Agriculture, Sharon Blackford, Special Education; and Judy Behee, math. At the Central Office, Bob Grau replaced Mike LeConte. The program Blackford was responsible for in special education (tycMyte was working with autistic teenagers, this being new to East Noble, also. Along with the new teachers came new additions to the coaching staff. Younger became the junior varsity swim coach, Cockroft served as an assistant football coach along with Dave Moyer, Dick Bentz assumed girls ' golf coaching duties, and Mike Pasquali, a Kendallville Central teach- er, was assistant boys ' tennis coach and boys ' varsity golf coach. As in previous years, the honors art students painted a mural. This year ' s students represented all East Noble sports on the wall near the old gym, portraying an athlete from each sport in action. This year, for the first time, six Apple HE computers were available for free stu- dent access. Four of these were stationed permanently in the library, and the other two were distributed between the math and science departments. The changes that have occured this year were apparent. The students adapted well, considering one-quarter were seniors and pretty well set in their ways. Right: As a result of the shortened mod breaks, the halls represented four minutes of mass confusion. Below. Kurt Bullock the publications advisor, dispenses his vast knowledge. Bottom: The first sem- ester Honors Art project, the Wall of Fame, was considered a great accomplishment. Above: First year English teacher, Lisa Hutchison, stresses the importance of criticism in literature. Copy by Tami Ernsberger Top Right: Pam Rodriguez introduces her first year class to the fundamentals Photos by J. Hosier, D. Yuska, J. Stephens of French, while giving them individual ' attention. @ArfcOte«t 76eatnc Children ' s Theatre was a collection of six Grimm Brothers ' fairy tales called Story Theatre. These comic stories, enjoyed by young and old alike, were: The Fisherman and His Wife, The Golden Goose, Jack and the Beanstalk, The Brementown Musicians, The Little Peasant, and The Old Goose Woman. The show was perfor- med October 18-20. Also, selections were presented to a Thespian Festival in India- napolis on October 27. Children of a Lesser God was presented for Evening of Theatre, the annual non- musical production under the direction of Bob Avery. The play is set in a home for the deaf, at which the lead female resides and the lead male teaches. These roles were portrayed by seniors Jill Pattee and Thorn Barker, veterans of Evening of Theatre. Pattee and Barker spent the fall semester months learning sign language proficiently. Their teacher was a deaf East Noble alum- nus, Sherlee Williams. Avery and the cast agreed that the show wouldn ' t have been possible without her assistance. Williams also served as on-stage interpreter of the spoken lines for the deaf members of the audience. The production was a great success. By popular demand, two extra showings were added to the orignal three production dates. Above. Three maidens find themselves stuck fast to the boy with The Golden Goose. Right: Sophomore Jimmy McCue and junior Wendy Diehl play king and queen in The Old Goose Woman. Text by Amy Roche Photos by David Yuska Top, left: James (Barker) tries to experience the world of the deaf with a pair of ear- phones. Above. James (Barker) and Edna (Rigsby) look away awkwardly as a private conversation goes on between Orin (Hanes) and Sarah (Pattee). Top, right. Sarah (Pattee) and James (Barker) argue quietly in sign language. Above, right: The cast of Children of a Lesser God (clockwise from bottom). Jill Pattee (Sarah), Cheryl Barth (Lydia), Marita Dwight (Ms. Franklin), Thorn Bar- ker (James), Sandra Rigsby (Edna), Laura Kelty (Mrs. Norman), and Jim Hanes (Orin). .1 S%fc 4$ ty S tentaamtmt The fifteenth annual Extravaganza was orginally scheduled to open November 16, 1984, but was postponed due to sickness until Wednesday, November 28, 1984. As it turned out, it was more of a blessing then a bother. The show needed much more work! The two weeks helped a lot. Kirk Gay felt, I really did not think it would work out but at the last minute it just came togeather. Nan Barker, a freshman, said it was a good idea to delay the show. She even said that they Should have had a longer delay to learn the dance routines better. The theme this year was Breakthrough. The theater class at East Noble invented this theme to express the desire to breakthrough all barriers and inhabitations to reach for your dreams and the top. To express this theme, the show opened with a cast of approxiamately one hundred people, singing the theme song I ' m Free (Heaven Helps the Man). The show continued with a Visit with Edith Ann and Nerd Busters. Nerd Busters was a skit that combined the movies Ghost Busters, The Karate Kid, and Revenge of the Nerds. The nerds were invading, and it was up to the nerd busters to defend the school. The idea of nerds was further carried out later when they had the Nerd Fashion Show in the second act. There were nerdy combin- ations of fashions displayed, with Laurie Emerson playing the master of ceremonies. The Cabbage Patch Kids sang, Side by Side and East Noble teachers, from the audience participated in Teacher Tales, an invented game show. Invented just for the occasion. Another big hit was a dance routine that die Breakers and the Knightettes did to Wake Me Up. The Breakers also did their own routine and the audience was astounded by their talent. The student enjoyed working on Extrva- ganza for different reasons. Nan Barker, stated, 1 got to meet a lot of new people that I didn ' t know before. I liked working in Extravaganza because it gave me the excuse to wear bandanas around my ankles every night without my dad saying anything about it, Sophmorc Todd Reeves said. There were two acts loaded with fun for the audience as well as the cast and Extra- vaganza ' 84: Breakthrough ended with the entire cast singing Fame. This was to show that the actors had broken through the barriers and achieved what they wanted to achieve. Right: Sean Smith, a member of the East Noble Breakers and a Sophmore at East Noble, demon- strates the newest form of break- ing. Popping. Sean and the other Breakdancers (Jeff and Scott Mosqueda, Ted O ' Malley, Evan Williams, Chris Gustafson and Todd Reeves) were the biggest hit at Extravaganza 84. Text by Dianna Cullen Photos by David Yuska Left: Sophmores, Ted O ' Malley and Jeff Mosqueda, and Freshman, Evan Williams, get into top physical condition during the Conditioning skit that the Extravaganza audience enjoyed. Middle: The cast of Extravaganza perform the opening song: I ' m Free (Heaven Helps the Man). Bot- tom: Sean Smith, Evan Williams, and Ted O ' Malley show their Karate Kid pose in Nerd Busters, another big hit of Extravaganza ' 84. 23 r ityadoo t: ?4 7 ty % 7 «e Above: The wedding of Jean McLaren (Laurie Emerson) and Charlie Dairy m pie (Phil Larson) takes place as the village of Brigadoon attends and Mr. Lundie (Steve Probst) performs the ceremony. Right: Harry Beaton (Ted OMalley) does a fur- ious sword dance at Jean and Charlie ' s wedding. The fourteenth annual Dinner Theatre was performed on March 15th and 16th. The play Brigadoon was a magical story of a village that, by a special miracle, only appears one day every one hundred years. Two lost hunters from New York stumble upon this village on the day it happens to appear and are soon swept into a story of romance, love and murder. One hunter, Tommy Albright (Greg Tat- man), falls in love with the charming and beautiful Fiona McLaren (Amy Roche). The other hunter, Jeff Douglas (Jeff Mosqueda), catches the eye of a very flirtatious, young woman, Meg Brockie (Cyn-dee Wilson). Tommy soon finds out about the mir- acle and must decide if he will leave Briga- doon and give up his true love, or stay in Brigadoon, disappear, and give up everything he worked for in New York. Tommy, with doubts, leaves Brigadoon never to see Fiona again, but later realizes he really does love her. His love brings Brigadoon back to pick him up. There is a sub-plot within this plot. On this particular day, there is a wedding about to take place. Jean McLearn (Laurie Emer- son), Fiona ' s sister, and Charlie Dalrymple (Phil Larson) are getting married, much to the disgust of Harry Beaton who loves Jean. The wedding celebration is interupted as Harry (Ted O ' Malley) threatens to leave Brigadoon and end the miracle. A chase to catch him occurs and Jeff Mistakenly trips him. He falls down, hits his head on a rock and dies. The magical notes of real bagpipes add- ed a special effect to the mood of the show and made it more authentic, said Nan Bar- ker, a freshman who performed in Briga- doon. With the Bagpipes and the manufact- uring of real fog, Brigadoon came to life for two nights to excite the audiences. After two house-packed nights, Briga- doon disappeared For maybe another 25 years, said Craig Munk, Director. Text by Dianna Cullen Photos by Dave Yuska Top Left: Amy Roche and Greg Tatman play the star-crossed lovers, Fiona McLaren and Tommy Albright. Top Right: Mark Gropp played authentic bagpipes for the show. Far Left: Jeff Douglas (Jeff Mos- queda) returns from Meg Brockie ' s house in a kilt. Above: Tommy Albright and Jeff Douglas find themselves lost in the highlands of Scottland when they stumble upon Brig- adoon. Left: Dave Ritchie played Fiona ' and Jean ' s kind and understanding father. 25 ■ 1 tflS V •• ' ' -- IPS if ■TfAa I Til On April 26th and 27th the stage of Cole auditorium was transformed by colorful scenery and authentic-looking costumes in- to the set of The King and I. It was a musical unlike most musicals that have been performed by East Noble, stated Amy Roche, the lead in The King and I. It was a show about Siam, the oriental country now called Thailand, and the King (Jeff Mos- queda) who fights so desperately to make it civilized. The play begins with the arrival of an En- glish school teacher, Anna (Amy Roche), who teaches the King ' s children and be- comes involved in a scheme to make England see how scientific Siam is. Tempers flare between Anna and the King as their willful pride is shown in every argument. The King finally is found dying, and even then he is besieged with pride. Anna decides to stay and teach, Prince Chululongkorn (Nathan Smith) receives his father ' s final blessing, the King dies, and the lights fade. With three weeks of rehearsal, the full production with an orchestra and 32 kids, who played the prince and princesses, went off without a hitch. Though we only had 3 weeks to rehearse, the actors worked hard and suceeded in making a good play, stat- ed Mr. Craig Munk, Director. The hardest part about putting on this play was all the scenery that had to be mov- ed constantly, stated Jim McCue. Who worked on the stage crew. The scenery was made up of five seperate sets that were painted vibrant orange and Turquoise blue. All of these things combined to make the ' King and I a show to remember, stated McCue. Top Left: Anna (Amy Roche) sings Get- ting to Know You as she meets the King ' s (Jeff Mosqueda) children for the first time. Top Right: Lady Thiang (Cyn-dee Wilson) sings of her admiration for the King in Something Wonderful. Above: Dave Ritchie washes out his hair coloring af- ter a performance. i _ — Text by Dianna Cullen Photos by Dave Yuska Top: The King questions Anna about Amer- ica and President Lincoln. Left: The King hails Buddha while asking for his help. Above: The slaves, Tuptim (Laurie Emer- son) and Lun-Tha (Greg Tatman), meet and sing of their love for each other. Pt D wCje6 ft ' t tS% The Student Council sponsered many exciting, fun-filled dances throughout the year. These dances maintained a high atten- dence percentage, even during the long, icy months of winter. East Noble dances are admired by many other neighboring schools because out of town students are a com- mon sight. Thunder and Lightning, Sound Barrier, and Spectrum Light and Sound are some- what responsible for the popularity of E.N. dances. The Semi-formal and Computer dances were highlights of the year. Text by Tami Ernsberger Photos by Judy Hayes Above: Curtis Leich stands in awe at some of the things that occur at the EN dances. Right: Shown here, we see Jeff Piatt and Jamie North, standing in the light, trying to get away from everyone. Left. Mr. Bentz actively portrays his favo- rite part of the dances. It tends to make one wonder if they ever came up short.... he did get a new car, didn ' t he? I T 1 1 3] U Left: Here are two seniors having the usual good time at a dance. High above all the others are Gary Helmkamp and Jeff Meyer. Above: Rhonda Keyser attempts to get someones attention. At dances, yelling is a common form of communication. 29 fak CUtd pM6fat Fashion trends change every year. What people wear shows their own individuality, whether they are wearing an oxford shirt or a mini dress. Neon sweaters and socks brightened up the halls of East Noble this year along with oversized shaker sweaters in all colors and cropped jeans and pants. I need sunglasses, stated junior Cindy Straw after seeing neon sweaters. A few of the guys at East Noble got an ear pierced, some even dared to wear a dangling earring. Of course there are those who wear the tradi- tional blue jeans and sweatshirts. I think E.N. has done exceptionally well in keeping up with the trends in today ' s fashion. I like seeing people in fashionable clothing rather than just wearing blue jeans all the time. It gives the student more personality, stated teacher Dorana Pethtel. Not everyone goes along with the trends but many do at East Noble. Text by Nici Bailey and Stacey Smith Photos by Todd Whan Above: Junior Todd Blaskie poses in just one of the fashions for 1 985. Top left: Cropped jeans and pants were a big fashion this year. Top right: Junior Tony Kendrick was one of the few guys at East Noble to bleach his hair and get his ear double pierced. Left. Students in an English class play the popular game of Trivial Pursuit. 31 Se Uon Statue Wack StectuM This year the East Noble Seniors partic- ipated in a mock election compaign for the 1984 presidential election. Under the direction of Mrs. Speicher , the government teacher, they organized, the Republican and the Democratic parties, each with co-chair- men. The main job of the co-chairmen was to generate enthusiasm and interest, and to organize registration and counting of the ballots, stated democratic co-chairman, Pete Cramer. The mock election was organ- ized at the end of September and lasted through election week in November. The government classes were actively involved and received extra-credit points if they stayed after school to make posters or gave up thier free mods to register people to vote. Any one who was fourteen before the time of the election could vote, and there was a lot of underclassmen as well as senior participation. Prior to the election, the government class was assigned a project of finding out how the candidates stood on all tire issues. Representative Dan Coats and his opponent Mike Barnard spoke to die sen- iors, on their campaign. Election night, some seniors watched the returns in the school library. All of these events were designed to keep the students more aware of the issues and the campaign in general. Above: Students, Kellie Uhl and Thorn Barker, work hard (like many other East Noble seniors) after school to get the elec- tion togeather. Thorn Barker and Todd Whan were Republican co-chairmen. Jackie Yates (who is not shown) and Pete Cramer were Democratic co-chairmen. Text by Dianna Cullen Photos by Judy Hayes Left: Republican co-chairman, Todd Whan, makes posters to promote voter registration and participation. y s Above: Sophmore, Jeff Stevens, shows his citzenship by registering to vote in the 1984 mock-election. Left: Democratic co-chairman, Pete Cramer, in a futile at- tempt to oust the president. 33 Sftfiuffy (fawwal- The Spring Carnival took place April 12th and April 13th. This two-day event was held at the school. The first part of the carnival was held in the gyn Friday from 7:00-9:30 p.m. During this time, the gym was full of activities from a ring toss to having your face painted. People from the community got involved with this hy taking their children or simply going to it themselves to have a good time. The second part of the carnival was held Saturday. During the softball tournament, there was a cook out that all of the players and spectators can attend. Also , there is a traveling trophy that goes from counselor to counselor, depending on which class wins the tournament. After the softball tournament, there was a volleyball tourney. Plus, to finish the carni- val, a dance was held Saturday night. Besides organizing the Spring Carnival, the student council also purchases the prizes. Clubs that participate in the carnival do not have to buy the prizes, though, because the council donates them for the clubs to use in the booths. 35 This year ' s prom had a few changes from previous years, beginning with a new spon- sor, Dorana Pethtel. Changes included Debbie Hantz and Kelly Kovets being crowned King and Queen and beginning the prom with a slow dance. No dinner was served, although junior class parents, headed by Mrs. Carolyn Parker, donated finger sandwiches, chips, and snacks to the prom and a cake was bought. The Grand March began at 7:30 p.m., one hour later than the previous year, so that people could go out to dinner before- hand if they wanted to. There were also two horse and carriage rides that went around Ixler Lake, then back to the school, for $5.00 per couple. The Grand March was a little different than previous years since the couples remained together the whole time rather being separated and later meet- ing and entering the prom together. The staff and parents gave this new style positive comments because they could tell who was with whom. The prom had 16 to 30 kids helping al- most every night. For my first year, it was positive, and I look forward to the future. The prom is hard work but it ' s what you make it, Mrs. Pethtel said. Mrs. Pethtel said regardless of how much money you have, you always need more. The money for the prom this year was about S400 dollars below last year ' s total. Kim Cochard, class president, stated Once we got started, people who worked on it made the prom worthwhile. Text by Janel Hyland Photos by Jeff Stephens and David Yuska Above: As the prom was officially started everyone danced with their date. Right: Amy Wible and John Shank enter the prom . during the grand march. Graduation underwent a major change this year. The 228 seniors graduated on Friday night, May 31, instead of the tradi- tional Sunday afternoon session. Most of the graduates felt that this was a good change. Mr. Bob Grawcock, math teacher at East Noble, spoke during the ceremony. Mr. Grawcock gave a stirring speech on how even the littlest thing affects your life. He also said change is a good thing; it makes you grow and adapt. Senior Kevin Alt said. • The class of 1985 is a class with class, and we proved it on Friday night. { Top, left: One of East Noble ' s two foreign exchange students, Kim Aalto, remembers the past year while participating in com- mencement exercises. Top, right: After receiving his formal handshake and leaving the stage, Terry Sibert checks out his diplo- ma with a feeling of relief Above, left: Kim Strater, Steve Hornett and Loretta Baker wait patiently for their diplomas during their final minutes as East Noble students. Above, right: Senior class vice 1 president Steve Hornett welcomes the . graduates, their families and friends to the 1985 commencement exercises. Text by Brenda Gadomski Photos by Joe Hosier Left: A challenging address was presented to the seniors by East Noble math teacher Bob Grawcock. Below: Decked out in their robes, the seniors file into the gymnasium to the familiar strains of Pomp and Circumstance. £ t$ 4k Text by Kirk Gay Photos by Shelli Allen t The English department went through many changes this year. Kurt Bullock and Lisa Hutchison were new additions while Dave McKenzie switched from publications to freshman sophomore English. All four grades were issued new grammar and literature books. De- partment Chairperson Jane Bentz said the new books were working out nicely and the teachers liked them because they contained new material which the old books didn ' t cover. Matt Rickey summed up the year by stating, The students were simply beeeauuutiful! Below: Mr. Rickey gives help to Rachel Triplet in his sophomore class. Right: Mark Grubb breaks the monotony of sitting by doing board work. ' ' : ' m B r Dorana Pethel Communications Matt Rickey English Right- Sara Cook, an expert on extrater- restrial life, explains the three stages of en- counters. Bottom: Lisa Coleman gets assistance from Eric Donalds on an assign- ment. Below: Mr. Avery is overwhelmed by paper work for his English class. Bob Avery English ■ Dave McKenzie Sandra Allread Kurt Bullock Jane Bentz Bob Farmer Craig Munk English English Pu blications English English English Theatre Math East Noble is keeping up with the fast- moving times. One way this is demonstrated is in the math department. There are now 15 computers for the stu- dents ' use. Computers are a major part of the business world, said one computer math student. Miss Karen Hunt and Mr. Richard Bentz are the instructors for the computer classes. There are two classes offered. Computer Math and Vocational Computers. East Noble students were also very happy to have Mr. Bob Grawcock back after being absent the first semester due to an extended illness. Mrs. Judy Behee took over his classes while he was gone. r Top. Byran Sowers is bieng helped by Miss Karen Hunt and fellow junior Leslie Longyear. Bottom: Mr. Dave Moyer and sophmore are in deep discussion over a math problem. Left. Juniors Troy Chapman and Crystal Culler are working on Trigonmetry. Below: The attention level of the students vary in an Algebra II class. Above, top: Mr. Bruce Miller saunters through his classroom. Above, bottom: Freshman Joanne Bobay is taken by surprise as she works on her Geometry. Bruce Miller Geometry Dave Moyer Algebra Karen Hunt Computer Math 4S Science Mrs. Rhodes, chairperson of the science department, received an award for her excellence in teaching. She was the state winner in the 1985 Presidential Excellence in science and mathematics teaching. She received the plaque at an East Noble school board meeting in December, presented to her by Mr. Hamilton. This award means a lot to Mrs. Rhodes. It ' s an honor not only to win but to be nominated and to be representing all the science teachers in the state of Indiana, she said. After she was nominated for this award, Mrs. Rhodes received a questionnaire which she had to fill out and send back to Washington D.C. There the questionnaire was judged by a committee. A new face in the science department was Miss Younger. She taught General Science and Physical Science. Miss Younger said what she likes most about teaching at East Noble is the students. The difference between the school she last taught at and East Noble is the size difference, she said. Text by Nici Bailey Photos bv Joe Hosier Right. During Biology, Jason Bassett and Tom Ashby listen to one of Mrs. Rhodes ' enthralling lectures. Below: In their Physi- cal Science class, Kim Hageman and Brian Ritchie await the results of their experi- ment. Right: Annick Michiels is trying to absorb all the information in Mrs. Rhodes ' lecture during Anatomy. Left: Hertha Meyer and Stacey Huffman study intently during Chemistry class. Below: A normal Chemistry class? Where is the teacher? Doug Jansen, Scott Wolfrum and Troy Chapman sit down on the job while Deb Drerup and Kim Strater try to study. | Virginia Rhodes Steve Pethtel Sheryl Younger Dave Pike Cam Lahee Bill Savage Science Science Science Science Science Science $ocui£ -Stuetfai Students can ' t escape taking a Social Studies class. The state requires that every junior takes U.S. History class, and every senior takes one semester of Government and one of either Economics or Current Events. Aside from these required classes there are four electives: Western Civiliza- tions, Non-Western Civilizations, Psycho- logy, and Sociology. Mr. Nelson and Mr. Manger give U.S. History students an exciting outlook on studying the past and how it leads to the present situations. In Government, Mrs. Speicher, Mr. Hoffar, and Mr. Waterson cover the different forms of governments. They encourage students to get involved in politics and understand their voting rights, by holding a mock election. In Economics, a study of the stock market, taxes, and con- sumer decisions are discussed. Students try to keep up to date with what ' s happen- ing in the world in Current Events class. Western Civilizations is always popular with the girls. This class, taught by Mr. Nel- son, is the study of Russian and Eoropean history. Mrs. Speicher teaches Non-Western Civilizations which deals with African Indian and Orential history. Mr. Waterson is in charge of the Psychology Sociology classes. Psychology involves discussions on person- ality, intellgence. mental illness, and self- understanding. Sociology explores crimes, minorties, and social classes. Text bv Chris Boehm Photos by Laurie Emerson Below. Senior Lisa Stales attempts to fill in what she misses during lecture. Left . By the look on Senior Amy Peters face Mrs. Speicher must be giving another one of her stimulating lectures. Above: This history book is getting more than the usual amount of use. Most books never make it out of the locker. Mr. Nelson Mr. Waterson Mr. Hoffar Mrs. Speicher Western Civ. Psy. Soc. Gov ' t Econ Gov ' t Econ. US History Gov ' t Current Events Typing US History Lab The Business department at East Noble is designed to give a student a knowledge of our business systems so that he will become a more self-relient person. There are 9 cour- ses in the business department which are: general business, business law, typing I and II, shorthand I and II, accounting I and II and office lab. The General Business class teaches a stu- dent the basic skills of our credit and bank- ing systems as well as teaching them home financing and how to save and invest money. Business Law is designed to give the students the ability to recognize problems of legal nature in business and in everyday life. It covers things such as property owner- ship, buyer and seller relationships and wills. Accounting I is a course that covers the basic accounting cycle and goes into such things such as special journals and ledgers. Accounting II is an even more advanced class that deals with more mature accounting cycles dealing with corporations and ac- curals among other things. Another section of the business depart- ment deals with secretarial skills. There is typing I and II that teaches the students touch typing along with skills in typing letters, business forms, term papers, and reports. This year the typing classes are receiving new electric typewriters to replace the old manual ones that the school has used in past years, stated Mr. Frymier, the business de- partment chairman. Shorthand I and II teaches the student basic principles of Gregg Shorthand techni- ques. The course reviews punction and spell- ing and the students take daily dictation. The office lab course is a unique course that the business department offers. Stu- dents work in a setting that copies an office setting. They learn human relations and sp- ecific skills according to their individual car- eer interests. Students learn practicle exper- ience as office manager, supplies clerk, and secretary receptionist. The students must complete the course by working in the spring at two different office jobs one When Senior, Brenda Shirk was asked how she liked working at her office job, she replied, It is very enjoyable and I gain a lot of experience. Brenda works at King- Seeley in Kendallville. month each. This is done in March and April during class time for experience only. BtoiUtGM Far Left: Shelly Allen concentrates intens- ly on her classwork. Top Left: Sophomore, Michelle Richards, learns how to type on a manual typewriter in typing I. Bottom left: Steve Evers sits back and relaxes while typing during typing class. Above: Susie Hillegass checks her column addition on a print out calculator in accounting. Text by Dianna Cullen Photos by Marc Haney A Carla Brokaw Mark Cockroft Kathleen Earley CariJane Farmer M ack Frymier Jeanne Wittmer ICE Typing Business Law Office Lab Accounting General Business 51 Industrial Arts at East Noble means many things. There is a wide variety of classes: drafting, welding, machine shop, auto mechanics, woodworking, and buil- ding trades. In the drafting department, there are a total of six classes ti take, each one leading to another, such as basic print reading, a basic drafting class that introduces the stu- dents to the basic techniques of drafting. Then you advance to intermediate drafting. This is just one step up and one step closer to being a draftsman. Then diere are the two advanced classes, architechture, and mechanical drafting. Both cover one field of drafting and are designed to help the student advance to a drafting career, deals specifically Machine shop deals with metal and metal process. There are two machine shop classes, one beginning basic machine shop, and vocational, which is a three-hour class for juniors and seniors. Auto mechanics is a two-part class. First, there is a basic class, then there is a vocational class. The students learn to per- form many auto repairs. The woods and building trades classes are two classes that have a lot to do with wood and building things, from home or housing projects all the way to building a complete house from the ground up. Electronics is a relatively quiet section of the Industrial Arts Dept. the students preform many electronic repaire and proje- cts . In the Agriculture Dept. the students learn the basics in land and farm mana- gement. The East Noble industrial arts depart- ment is very active in VICA, a vocational club in which they can compete with other schools. Photos by Todd Whan Text by Tracey Fogleson Hdu4fo£a£ A tf Above: Mike Davis, the heart of East Noble ' s drafting classes sometimes doubles as a bad comedian. Left: Machine shop is a hands on class. Senior Eric Edwards and junior Steve Heimati wath as Senior Rick Giender derno- nstraites his skill on the milling machine. Below: Junior John Cature works in machi- ne shop on one of the many metal lathes. Above. It ' s nap time for Junior Tracy Grimm Here he takes sometime to rest his eyes in between his hectic schedule. Above. Seniors Allen Snider and Scot Rhea, discuss a problem with one of the projects in Mechanical Drafting II. S8 S , Ron Metz Woods Drafting Jim Stanchfleld Machines Bob Czupryn Building Trades Mike Davis Drafting George Peterson Auto Mechanics Jeff Amstutz Electronics I 53 A o ne £e The Home Economics Classes at East Noble are designed to equip the student for tire role of homemaker or for home econ- omic careers, the food courses, Clothing- Foods I and II, and advanced Foods-Ad- vanced Clothing deal in all areas from plan- ning whole meals nutriously to methods of entertaining. The students are taught how to preserve foods along with a full stu- dy of meat cookery. Not only do they learn about food but they learn sewing skills by working with fabrics and patterns suited to their individual selves. The sewing classes are increasing in popularity due to fashion changes, more dresses and skirts are being worn and are acceptable, stated Mrs. Koons. This year, the home economic classes had enough students to hold their own fashion show, to display the clothing made. The other section of economics include such classes as Foundations, Housing and Family Management, Family Relations and Child Development I and II, Needlecraft, and Independent Living. Foundations teaches the student basic goals in consumer education to acquaint them with their roles as consumers. They also learn about budgeting. In Housing and Family Management, the students learn how to run a home by study- ing everything from interior decorating to home finances. For the first semester in Family Relations and Child Development, the students are taught the role of each family member and their needs throughout the life cycle. Second semester, the students are taught the physical, psychological, and sociological development of a child from conceptoin to 12 years of age. In Needlecraft, students are taught crewel embroidery as well as crocheting, knitting, needlepoint, tatting and quilt making. These classes have gone on many field trips this year, to help further their skills. Some of these trips included: The Macmill- ian C enter in Fort Wayne, a furniture store and needlecraft shops. Last of all. Independent Living is design- ed for young men to teach them how to run their own home or apartment. The course covers a wide variety of subjects from select- ing a home to parenthood. 4 v Text by Dianna Cullen Photos by Marc Haney Far Left: Shannon Qark, a junior, finds something amusing while studying during class time. Bottom Left: Kim Bastin works towards a good grade on her latest project in Needlecraft. Left: Mrs. Koons teaches her class about what works best when it comes to table centerpieces. Below: Sue Bolen, Lori Liner, Kelli Hurst, and Suzanne Blot- Kamp study intesly for an important exam. Dorothy Koons: Home Economics Ann For deck: Home economics East Noble has three foreign language classes, French, German, and Spanish. Each of these classes stress the fundamental struc- ture of their basic languages and pronuncia- tion. Also each class does some thing that helps it to learn the language and have fun at the same time. The German class has a celebration in Oc- tober called the October Fest. During this week of festivities, each day stresses a dif- ferent aspect of the language and culture through games and songs. Plus, on the last day of October Fest, guests come in who tell the class of their own experiences in Germany. The Spanish class celebrated Christmas in the traditional Mexican style. They also adopted a needy family from Kendallville and each student brought in a gift that the family would need. Sharon Dye said. ' Tt made me feel good knowing that I could help someone ' s Christmas be a happier occasion. Cafe Jonelle, a chic, five-star restaurant nestled in the city of Fort Wayne, was vis- ited by the French class. By doing this, the class tastes food that has been prepared painstakingly in the way of French cuisine. This year something new happened at the Cole Auditorium. The French and Spanish classes got together to bring Stocks, a French rock group, and Kantares, a Span- ish rock group, to sing at the auditorium. Spanish and French foreign language classes from the surrounding schools came to see the groups. In the art department artistic students have the opportunity to learn many different types of art. There are many classes offered, anywhere from art survey to a weaving course. From these classes a student can learn many different types of art forms from drawing and painting to making jewelry and clay pottery. These classes are taught by Mrs. Berhalter and Mr. Richardson. This year in the Scholastic Art Show, held at L.S. Ayres in Fort Wayne, three East Noble students, Nicholas Hausbaugh, Edie Richards and Larry Sheets, won gold key awards. This places their artwork in the New York exhibit for L.S. Ayres. Left: Starla Christner is putting the last touches on her coil pot. Below: During her free time, Carol Easterday works on one of her projects. Lower Right: Mrs. Berhalter is looking at a piece of pottery that catches her eye. Bottom: While Miss Perez is collecting papers at the end of class, students ponder about their grades. Art x teiffK language Pete Bottomley Band Text by Janel Hyland and Edie Richards Photos by Scott Baka and Judy Hayes Lucy Miner German Pam Rodriguez French Andrea Perez Spanish Mark Richardson Art Sherri Berhalter Art eam P£ Some thing new to East Noble last year was the autistic program. Sharon Blackford was the teacher of two students. They occasionally used the weight room through- out the year. There were three elective gym classes last year. Denny Foster had two classes, and Don Manger taught one. The freshman gym classes are required, twice a year to take Physical Fitness tests. If students pass all the tests within a certain time limit, they receive a patch, but this last year fitness ribbons were given away to students who didn ' t quite qualify for a patch. Student responses were varied about health class. I don ' t care for it! But I think it still should be a required class, commented freshman Michelle Godsell. A senior, Dianna Cullen, replied, It ' s a unique situation because I ' m the only senior in my health class. Most of the time it ' s fun. Lisa Baldwin, a freshman, said, I really enjoy the class. I think it ' s important for everyone to take it. Claudette Lear, who teaches health, said. It ' s important to stress students ' individual responsibility not only in educat- ional behavior but social behavior and skill. It ' s important to teach the facts, but also to try and help the students to develop attitudes toward health related problems. Right, Shannon Slusher and Tod Bailey shoot hoop during Mr. Foster ' s gym class. Below: Students in a Health class open up their books and actually study for the first time all year. Text by Nici Bailey Photos by Lori Pruett Far left. Girls in Mrs. Rickey ' s gym class concentrate on their pyramid. Left. Steady now girls! Help! I ' m going to fall! Maybe we should try a different pyramid! Bottom left: Mrs. Rickey comes to the rescue of a pyramid group in distress. Bottom. Keli Frick leads the way down the steps during weight training. Claude tte Lear Health J P. E. Judy McDonald Special Education Sharon Blackford Don Manger Gene Rhodes Ann Long Rose Rickev Denny Faster Special Education P.E. Health Special Education Health P.E. P.E. Above: Tracy Grimm appears to be enjoy- ing his job as a stockman. Right: PVE (front row l-r) Patty Baisden, Violet Morgan; (back row l-r) Advisor Carlo Brokaw, Gary Kelly, John Price, Chris Oliver. Not pic- tured: Steve Perkins. fCE Py£ ICE, Interdisciplinary Cooperative Educa- tion, is a class designed to give juniors and seniors a better understanding of the job market. Nineteen juniors and seniors were allowed to leave school to get on the job experience. In class the students did practical things, like balancing a checkbook, to help prepare them for being on their own. These students were required to keep a percentage of their checks each week in savings. Each student got couple as an in-class project. The couple then had to go through all the pur- chases a real married would buy. According to senior Vicki High, There ' s a lot more to getting married than just buying furniture. There are bills to pay, budgets, and so much more. Em glad I found out before the real time came. PVE, Pre-employment Vocational Ex- perience, is a class that gives special atten- tion to the job market for juniors and seniors. These students also get jobs to learn about the job market. It gives them a bet- ter understanding of what work is about, stated teacher Mrs. Brokaw. Text by Chris Boehm Photos by Jim Hanes Top: ICE (front row l-r) Lisa Newman, Jo DeLong, Stacy Freeman, Lori Hopkins, being a secretary takes a lot of hard work. Angie McCue. Vicki High. Scott Rhea. Linda Printz, Tracy Grimm. Jim Balyeat. Above right. Jim Balveat puts a lot of effort Allen Snyder; (back row l-r) Ryan Blaising. Above left: Senior Lori Hopkins learns that into doing his job. 61 VARSITY FOOTBALL Tfie main key to the winning season was the Seniors winning attitude! Coach Bob Wiant The 1984 Varsity football team tied the best record ever of East Noble history with the record of 8-2. The team had an excellent year ending up with seven team members on All-Conference first team, something that makes any coach proud of his players. Mr. Wiant also was very pleased with the record but said loosing the conference was the disappointment of the year. Who knows, if the scoreboard at Bellmont wouldn ' t have stopped working maybe we could have won the conference. Was their field goal really good The defensive end of the team was excell- ent, even better than last year. Consisting of such hard hitters they only allowed46 points defensively and 62 points total. Offensively, they were very consistent, but they just couldn ' t get the big plays in that they needed. Captain Bret Rodenbeck said, We had an excellent year; we just went out. had a lot of fun and kicked some Text bv Rita Smith Photos by Todd Whan and Kim Cochard Above: Kneeling after a hard hit, Ric Riemke tries to pull himself together again. Top Right: Moose Miller attempts to take a rest while watching his team- ates at work. Bottom Right: During half- time of a big game Senior Tom Leedy concentrates on psyching himself out for the second half. f 1 LS ' V ... ., ' i. Front Row: (left to right) Duane Acker, Bobby Gamble, Todd Ban, , David Hippen- hamer. Bill Hull, Troy Chapman, Dee , Tim Barr. Second Row: Jim Haines, Terry Sibert, Carl Hayes, Tom Leedy, Scott Kogler, Ed Keil, Richie Hobson, John Nesbitt, Ric Reimke. Third Row: Manager Jim Getts, Manager Norm Getts, Doug B n - tomley, Dan Jaquay, Steve Graves, Tim Kelty, Bret Rodenbeck, Kelly Kovets, Manager Jill Pattee, Manager Rita Smith. Forth Row: Coach Dave Mover , Coach Mark Cockroft, Coach Eric Bell, Brian Sower, Parrish Kruger, Greg (Moose) Miller, Eddie Gibson, Steve Evers, Scott Crowford, Coach Cam Lahee, Head Coach Robert Want. VARSITY FOOTBALL East Noble 30, Garrett 6 East Noble 10. Homestead 7 DeKalb 21, East Noble East Noble 7, Northridge 6 East Noble 13. New Haven 7 East Noble 14, Carroll East Noble 10, Wawasee 7 East Noble 25, Columbia City Bellmont 10, East Noble 7 East Noble 24, Angola Team Record: 8-2 Top Left: Coaches Moyer and Cockroft stand by and listen to Coach Wiant ' s in- structions to the players for the second half. Middle Left: While still running Senior Bobby Gamble shows his opponent what a good stiff arm feels like. Bottom Left. Captains Bret Rodenbeck and Carl Hayes look on as the referee makes a call. FMSH J.V. FOOTBALL Winning five out of their nine games, the J.V. football team had no trouble adjusting to their new coaches. Andy Bell was a first year coach out of Avilla. Although Mark Cockroft had previously coached J.V. for one year in Michigan, this was his first ex- perience with Indiana football. He was both pleased and impressed with the quality of the game. The 5-3-1 record can be attributed to their strong defense and ground control. These skills helped them through many games. At the close of the season, by team vote, Dan Jaquay was titled Linemen of the Year. Also at this time, Jeff Reynolds was named Back of the Year. According to Coach Cockroft, the high- light of the season occured in the game against Dekalb. It was the last play of the game, in overtime, and John Nesbitt kicked a fieldgoal for the winning points. The Freshmen team did not do as well, ending with a 5-4 record. According to team member Marc Schlictermeyer, We would have won all but the Dekalb game, if we could have got our heads together. However, we did have good leadership with Phil Chapman on defense and Tom Nartker on offense. ■ ., ■ • EH fir l K7 S Uiiij l 4P • - • T 2 - s 9fl E._ l l Top: Freshmen Phil Chapman struggles for some much deserved yards. Above: This completed pass to a freshmen receiver resulted in game points. Left: J. V. quaterback Tom Ash by looks for the open man. Text by Chris Boehm Photos by Dave Yuska a 1 5e o v. Coaches Cockroft and Bell set up the plays for the second half of the J. V. game. Left: Freshmen Football team ' fbottom row, l-rj Larry Gay heart, Adam Schultz, Ron B lum, Patrick Hicks, Marc Schlictermeyer, Brad McCormick, Tim Sibert, Gary Gay- heart; (middle row, l-r) Eric Donalds, Tim Christian, Matt Smith, Scott Hayes, Denny Most, Chad Buchan, Larry Patrick, Corry Culler, Steve Papal; (top row, l-r) Coach Bruce Miller, Ritchie Castle, Darren Alligood Tim Rogers, Rob Riccius, Tom Nartker, Chad Arnold, Kenny McDonald, Mark Mc- Cue, Phil Chapman, Coach Dave Pike. Upper left: J. V. player Gavin Gross outruns a Lakeland opponant. Left: J. V. Football team ( front row l-r) Eric Bell, Chip Wagner, Jim Hanes, Brad Graden, Paul Srarkman, Mike Masters. Bill Alday. Rob Talbot, John Nesbitt, Gary Sage; (mid- dle row l-r) Watergirl Michelle Trowbridge. Jeff Reynolds, Tony Carpenter, Jason Bas- sett, Joey Campbell, Rich Hobson, Rick Taylor, Duane Acker, Dee Baxter, Mike Lsaccs, Gavin Gross; (back row l-r) Coach Andy Bell, Scott Foster, Dan Jaquay, Tim Kelty, Mark Christian, Steve Graves, Todd Boiles, Mike Chr istian, Tom Ashby, Sam Campbell, Mark Rhoades. Coach Mark Cockroft. VOWBAU Opening their season the Lady Knights went up against Lakeland and lost 11-13, 8-15. But the team and Coach Rickey were not going to give up easily, going on to prove that they could do it. Although this years team is short on size they ' re long on spirit. With only one senior the team was basically inexperienced and varsity play took a little getting used Above: Coach Rose Rickey and Assistant Coach Janet Pummel discuss their strategy during one of their games. Right-Team: Pictured at the top are Tammy Hippen- hammer and Rhonda Hart: (middle row, l-r) Kim Cochard, Starla Christner, Angie Pyle and Lois Ligman; (standing) Coach Rose Rickey, Gay Hart and Assistant Coach Janet Pummel: (bottom) Holding the ball are Melinda Krock and Sally Bloom. (Not pictured: Kris Caldwell) to. But as the season continued, the Lady Knights continued to strive. A lot of hard work went into the 1984-1985 volleyball season dispite the conference record of 1-7. Special awards went to many Lady Knights. Coaches award went to Kim Cochard. Most improved award recipiant was Sally Bloom; most valuable player was Starla Christner, voted upon by her teammates. Starla Christner was announ- ced as a member of the second team all- conference and Sally Bloom won all- conference honorable mention. Text by Janel Hyland Photos bv Joe Hosier and Lori Pruett VOLLEYBALL Lakeland-East Noble 13-11, 15-8 East Noble-Central Noble 15-12, 15-4 East Noble- Eastside 15-8, 18-16 Snider- East Noble 15-10, 15-11 East Noble- Prairie Heights 3-15, 15-9, 14-12 West Noble- East Noble 15-8, 15-8 Angola- East Noble 9-14, 15-12, 16-14 East Noble-Garrett 15-7, 6-15, 16-14 DeKalb- East Noble 15-6, 14-10 Westview- East Noble 7-15, 15-10, 15-2 Southside- East Noble 15-6, 6-15, 15-4 Bellmont- East Noble 13-9, 15-6 Homestead- East Noble 15-2, 15-3 New Haven- East Noble 15-9, 15-8 Columbia City-East Noble 15-10, 15-12 South Adams-East Noble 15-9, 15-11 East Noble- Bluffton 15-9, 15-5 Bishop Dwenger-East Noble 15-4, 15-1 (Sectional) West Noble-East Noble 15-2, 15-1 Team Record: 5-14 Right: Starla Christner, Angie Pyle, and Melinda Krock all wait intensely for the returning ball. Lower Left: Juniors Sally Bloom and Lois Ligman give each other encouragement during the West Noble game. Lower Right: Sally Bloom, serving the ball, was named Honorable Mention during the 1984 volleyball season. BOYS ' TENNIS The Boys ' Tennis Team had a great year with a 13-4 record. The team won the East Noble Invitational, came in second at the DeKalb Invitational, was NEIAC Runnerup and the sectional champ. Coach Don Manger was quite pleased with the season and with the players ' overall records. Mike Axel had a season record of 11-11 and was this year ' s team captain. Axel was the 1984 East Noble Invitational Champ and was Journal-Gazette All- Area Honorable Mention. Gary Helmkamp, No. 2 singles, and Steve Hornett, No. 3 singles, both proved to be a dominating force in this year ' s singles. Hornett received this year ' s MVP and was the Team Humor Man. The most dominating strengths were the doubles teams. Jeff Piatt and Dan Hart played No.l doubles and had a season record of 19-3. The doubles pair won the 1984 East Noble Invitational for the second year in a row. We had a good season, and winning the sectional topped it off, Piatt stated. No.2 doubles Trent Grocock and Todd Whan combined for a 20-2 record during the season and Spelled ' bad news ' for E.N. opponents, Manger said. Both doubles teams made the All- NEIAC 1984 second team. Text by Kirk Gay Photos by Marc Haney Above. Boys ' Tennis team (front row, l-rj Hippenhammer; (back row, l-r) Coach Don Mase, Coach Mike Pasquali. Above right- Trent Grocock, Todd Whan, Mike Axel, Manger, Tracy Grimm, Jeff Piatt, Dan Mike Axel, number one single ' s player Gary Helmkamp, Steve Hornett, Richard Hart. Kevin Leffel, Trent Donat, Todd shoots for an ace against his opponent Left: Jeff Piatt and Dan Hart discuss strategy before a match. Below: Two reactions to an individual mistake in doubles tennis--Todd Whan agonizes over his error while Trent Grocock walks away in disgust. Above: Boys ' Reserve Tennis team (front row, l-r) Coach Don Manger, Pete Cramer, row, l-r) Kurt Meyer, David Yuska, Rob David Ritchie, Mike Teders, Steve Svoboda, Baker, Kevin Lane, David La Motte; (back Coach Mike Pasquali. TENNIS EastNoble3,DeKalb2 East Noble 5, Lakeland East Noble 4, West Noble 1 Angola 3, East Noble 2 East Noble 3, New Haven 2 East Noble 4, Central Noble 1 East Noble 5, Leo East Noble 4. Bluffton 1 East Noble 4, Bellmont 1 East Noble 3, Columbia City 2 Homestead 5, East Noble East Noble 5, South Adams Concord 4, East Noble 1 Sectional East Noble 5, West View East Noble 3, DeKalb 2 East Noble 3, West Noble 2 Regional Concord 4, East Noble 1 Team Record: 13-4 6IRLS ' 601F This was a transitional year for the girls ' golf team. Having two freshmen, seven sophomores, one junior, and only two seniors, the team was a little short on experience, but that didn ' t stop them from being long on enthusiasm. Stacey Smith summed it up by saying, We didn ' t have a winning season, but we had a good time. Coach Bentz also commented. Even though the team was young, as a group they improved as the season contin- ued. Text by Lisa McNutt Photos by Joe Hosier As a first year girls ' golf coach, Mr. Bentz had to adjust to coaching girls. But he found that coaching girls was easier then he had first expected. He even commented that the season was very enjoyable overall. Winning awards were: Stacey Smith, Most Valuable Player: Mental Attitude Award, Kim Strater; Best Stroke Award, Shelli Allen; Best Putter Award, Melissa Reade; and Most Improved Player, Stephanie Barnum. Right: Stacey Smith watches the ball after hitting a drive. Below: Come on says a frustrated Stephanie Barnum, as the ball slowly inches its way toward the cup. GIRLS ' GOLF Huntington North 208, East N oble 239 Wawasee 226, East Noble 239 East Noble 220, Goshen 224 East Noble 201, Bluffton 223 Warsaw 206, East Noble 218 North Side 194, Northrop 215, East Noble 245 East Noble 224, Leo 243 Homestead 212, East Noble 231 Dwenger 187, Snider 217, East Noble 232 Columbia City 191, North Side 200, East Noble 245 Carroll 216, East Noble 218 Northrop Invitational: East Noble 11th Team Record: 3-8 Left: Melissa Reade looks exasperated after failing to make a most needed shot. Below: Coach Bentz, Melissa Reade, Sarah Pyle, and Chris Eshelman discuss their scores after the previous match. Above: Girls Golf (front row, 1-rJ Chris (back row, l-r) Michele Allen, Tracy Stephanie Barnum, Sarah Pyle, Coach Eshelman, Cara Hull, Stacey Smith, Kim Ernsberger, Melissa Reade, Kerri Axel, Richard Bentz. 73 Strater, Staci Wert, Michelle Emrick; l J CROSS COUNTRY - Even though there were a lot of injuries on both the girls ' and boys ' cross country teams they kept a good attitude all season long. That attitude didn ' t give diem a victorious year, but a year that everyone pulled togeth- er for each other and realized again that it is a team sport. Also the junior varsity boys ' learned to pull their weight and did an ex- cellent job filling in for the varsity members when they were needed the most. Although Mr. Waterson explained that since there were so many injuries it was a very forgettable year, seniors Tim Acker and Carol Easterday felt differently. They both knew it was not a very good year for the teams as a whole, but they also knew it was their last year to participate. I ' ll miss cross country a lot even though it was not a good year, said Tim Acker, a sen- ior and varsity runner on the boys ' team. Carol Easterday said, I ' ll miss managing the cross country teams. One of the reasons was that it was so neat the way the boys and girls were one big team and acted more like a family than a team. Mr. Waterson also resigned as coach for the girls ' cross country team this year, because he could not give enough of his time to eith- er one of the teams. Text by Edie Richards Photos by Judy Hayes and Jeff Stephens Top: Brenda Shumaker battles against her opponent as she goes for the finish line. Upper Right: Chris Bowers prepares for a cross country meet at East Noble ' s Bixler Lake course. Upper Left: The boys ' cross country team: (front row, l-r) Todd Cald- well, Kent Harmon, Ryan Teders, Jeff Beitz, Chris Bowers: (back row, l-r) Mike Dodson, Bret Dove, John Owen, Tim Acker, Nic McCoy, Todd Ditto. Right: Tim Acker strides out to keep ahead of a runner from Wawasee. Left: The girls ' cross country team (front) Janette Bowers; (back, I-r) Edie Richards, Karen Russell, Chris Stuck, Brenda Shumak- er, Janis Easterday. Lower Left: Jeff Beit: goes in for the finish, after an exhausting race. Below: Carol Easterday, the manager for both cross country teams, gets some in- formation from Kent Harmon, a freshman runner. Bottom: During a home meet, sen- ior Tim Acker runs against an opponent from Wawasee. 6IRI ' S SWIMMING The East Noble Girl ' s Swimming team had an excellent season this year. The team acheived the record of 7 wins-3 losses, the best season record since the start of Girl ' s Swimming. Coach Ann Long stated the main stren- gth of the team: We really worked as a team. We had strong swimmers in each individual event and did not need to rely on just a few individuals to take the top scoring positions. When Judy Hayes, a member of the team, was asked what the main strength of the team was, she replied, There was a strong build-up of underclassmen who were experienced and dedicated. Most of the underclassmen have competed on the YMCA team previously to high school. Though the team had a lot of stren- gths, Judy said that the team was not always trying as they should have. The team will work harder on that next year. The most memorable events of the season included; bringing home the first team trophy from Bluffton Relays and beating Bellmont for the first time in swim- ming history. Tammy Ernsberger was voted most valuable swimmer and Robin Shepherd was most improved swimmer. Cindy Ig- ney, a freshman on the team, received the award for outstanding individual achievement while Krista Hull, a soph- more, received an award for mental atti- tude. Text by Dianna Cullen Photos by Scott Baka 1 3 Top: Freshman, Dawn Houser shows her form as a member of the diving team. Above: The team unites to build ENthusi- asm before an important meet. Left: The East Noble Girl s Swimming team (front row l-r) Erica Dekko, Krissy Broun, Amy Rupert, Debbie Hantz. (second row l-r) Robin Shepherd, Hindi Bernahalter, Laurie Pruett, Dawn Stevens, Becky Show- an, Debbie Houser, Mimi Solero. (third row l-r) Sheryl Younger, coach, Laura Kelty, Joan Ban, Chrystal Culler, Cindy Igney, Kelly Hantz, Krista Hull, April Christian, Kris Kirk, (back row l-r) Dawn Houser, Keli Frick, Judy Hayes, Deb Derup, Tammy Ernsberger, Karla Rowlinson, Ann Long, coach. Middle left: Junior, Laurie Pruett, strives for victory while doing the butter- fly stroke. Below: Senior, Judy Hayes, takes time to rest and concentrate on her next event. Bottom: Coaches Ann Long and Sheryl Younger concentrate on re- cording the swimmers ' times accurately. GIRLS SWIMMING Wawasee 88, East NOble 84 Concord 113. East NOble 59 Huntington 102, East Noble 70 EastNOble 105, Northwood 67 East Noble 101. Bluffton 71 East Noble 109, Norwell 63 East Noble 95, South Adams 77 East Noble 123, Manchester 45 East NOble 114, Bremen 58 East Noble 95, Bellmont 76 Elkhart Central Sectional 7th Bluffton Relays 2nd Team Record: 7-3 77 The East Noble varsity Basketball team ended its season with a disappointing loss to Warsaw in the first game of Regional. They lead the Tigers, defending state champs, through the third quarter. Although East Noble lost 60-5 1 , coach Denny Foster said they played with a lot of determination. The score may not show it, but the Knights definitely came home winners. The Knights overall record for the year was 14 wins and 11 losses. The records may not show it but the Knights had a good year. Coach Denny Foster said, The team was close and we had a lot of senior leadership. During Regional they played like the team 1 always knew they could be if they wanted to. I guess they wanted that title. The whole team picked Mike Axel as the Honerary Captain. Mr. Foster felt that the taem made a wise decision, Mike showed a lot of leadership and helped the other boys when they needed it. Also by team vote. Jeff Piatt was made Most Valuable Player. The coaches award was given to Stan Gienger. According to Coach Foster, The high- light of the regular season occured whe n we played Dekalb. We scored 24 points to end with a tie in the third quarter, after being behind by 8 at half. We lead most of the forth quarter but Dekalb hit one with only 2 seconds left, putting them up by 1. We set up HOMERUN and it worked perfect- ly, giving us a very emotional win for the fans and players both. Foster said that he hate d to see the seniors go. Text by Chris Boehm Photos by Jim Hanes VARSITY BASKETBALL BASKETBALL East Noble 88, Central Noble 5 1 Lakeland 68, East Noble 67 East Noble 69, Bluffton 62 East Noble 73, Dekalb 72 East Noble 67, Homestead 55 Carroll 71, East Noble 55 East Noble 59, Snider 58 Bellmont 98, East Noble 82 East Noble 64, South Adams 57 East Noble 64, Angola 58 Homestead 53, East Noble 46 East Noble 66, Norhtwood 65 Wawasee 48, East Noble 44 Angola 62, East Noble 52 East Noble 80, Columbia City 72 East Noble 59. WEst Noble 56 Northrop 76, East Noble 55 New Haven 85, East Noble 83 Garrett 53, East Noble 44 East Noble 73, Goshen 65 South Adams 74, East Noble 68 SECTIONAL East Noble 90, Central Noble 42 .east Noble 63, Fairfield 58 East Noble 60, Lakeland 46 REGIONAL Warsaw 61. East Noble 52 y  L : , M ; ' IL z I ' « dm m ■£ m J! : ' Af ' WU H Upper Left: Junior Ronnie Weimer struggles for a shot as his opponent tries for a blocked shot. Above: With a determined look, Mike Axel goes for the shot. Right: Boy ' s Varsity Basketball (front row l-r) J ohn Shank, Stan Gienger, Mitch Stanly, Donnie Fisher, Scott Wolfram, Mike Axel, Scott Ritchie: (back l-r) Coach Eric Wolf, Bret Dove, Kyle Marzion, Jeff Piatt, Ronnie Weimer, Larry Desormeaux, Bryan Sowers, Ric Riemke, Coach Denny Foster. V 1AH6 Below: Bret Dove adds two more to his grand total for the year of 192 points. Bottom: As time runs out in this close game, EN players show their excitement about adding this win over Snider to their victory list. Right: Getting around these two Central Noble players was not easy for John Shank. W r rt j . fP Z u rw V 0 J.V. FROSH BASKE7BAU Even though the Junior Varsity Basket- ball team was only 8-12 this year. Coach Steve Nelson referred to it as a fun season. The team consisted of fifteen of the hard- est working boys he had ever coached. Every member of the team worked hard and showed much improvement from the beginning to the end of the season. stated Coach Nelson. The leading scorer was Nic McCoy on the J.V. team. Both Nic and Scott Foster saw varsity action by the end of the year. The key for next year will be this summer. I ' ll be able to know who worked this summer by the end of the first practice next fall. said Coach Nelson. The Freshmen Basketball team came out a respectable 10-10 for thier season. Six of the ten losses were within a narrow eight points or less span. The freshmen coach was Matt Rickey, the assistant coach being rooky Dave Moyer. The Freshmen B-team was 10-2 for thier individual season. Coach Matt Rickey was quoted as saying Overall it was a mediocre season but I enjoyed work- ing with this group of boys. In general the outlook for next year is looking up for both the J.V. and the Frosh teams. Text by Tami Ernsberger Photos by Jeff Stephens and Marc Haney FROSH BASKETBALL East Noble 37, West Noble 20 East Noble 50, Gairett 38 East Noble 47, Angola 24 East Noble 47, Churubusco 21 Northrop 47, East Noble 3 5 Carroll 43, East Noble 41 East Noble 52, Carroll 41 Bishop Dwenger 57, East Noble 34 Snider 45, East Noble 37 East Noble 44, Angola 38 Goshen 37, East Noble 29 Harding 56, East Noble 35 East Noble 53. Bellmont 42 Angola 37, East Noble 20 Dekalb 52, East Noble 39 East Noble 39. Wawasee 35 Lakeland 30. East Noble 29 East Noble 50. Westview 49 East Noble 47, West Noble 35 Concordia 46, East Noble 44 Top Right: Rod Duvall goes for two ... and gets it. Below: Freshmen Basket- ball Team: Front Row (I to r) Kent H am- nion, Mark McCue, Rob Baker, Kevin Hursey, Cory Scheurich. Second Row (I to r) Phill Chapman, Denny Mast, Steve, Teders, Rod Duvall. Third Row (I to r) Roland Ransom, Scott Hayes, Dave Het- zel. Fourth Row (I to rj Chad Bamett, Ken Donald. Back Row (I to r) Tom Nartker. Below: J. V. Basketball Team; Front Row (I to r) Donnie Morgan, Corey Glass, Eric Smith, Doug Holliday, Jim Desormeaux, Todd Ditto. Back Row (I to r) Terri Os- bun, Gary Sage, Eddie Slone, John Owen, Nic McCoy. Not available for the pic- ture. Scott Foster, Ric Riemke, Chad Burton, and Greg Hull. Below Left: Eric Smith goes up for a shot as John Owen stands by for the rebound. Below Right: Gary Sage contemplates his next move while taking a second to catch his breath. ft S £ l East Noble 64. Central Noble 34 East Noble 50. Lakeland 30 Bluffton 44, East Noble 39 Dekalb 71, East Noble 50 Carroll 73, East Noble 57 East Noble 47. Homestead 42 Snider 44. East Noble 40 Angola 40, East Noble 37 Columbia City 50, East Noble 48 Bellmont 58, East Noble 52 East Noble 54, Norhtwood 45 East Noble 50, Wawasee 36 East Noble 47, Angola 38 Columbia City 41, East Noble 39 East Noble 56. WEst Noble 16 Northrop 44. East Noble 40 Garrett 52, East Noble 50 Goshen 44, East Noble 42 New Haven 54. East Noble 46 East Noble 48, South Adams ' Jlt-iiHi ' mii The girls basketball team had an excep- tional good year with a successful season of eighteen wins and four losses. Another great achievement for the team was tying for the NEIAC Conference. The only real disappointment for the team was losing the sectional by one point to DeKalb. Coach Farmer stated that the next year is always a question mark, no one really knows how good a team will be. The team will only be loosing two seniors, Lisa Skiles and D. J. O ' Conner. But, Lisa was the most accomplished of all the team members. Coach Farmer was extremely pleased with the season and his team. He said, T had a good team and they all got along very well together. ' The coaches from All-Conference also seemed to be very impressed with the team, having three EN girls make All- Conference teams. Lisa Skiles made First Team All-Conference, and Linda Printz and Melinda Krock made Second Team All-Conference. 6IRLS ' BASKETBALL Text by Rita Smith Photos by Kim Cochard ( Top Right) First Row: LR, Tammy Hippenhammer, DAwn (D.J.) O ' Conner, Melinda Krock, Starla Christner. Second Row: Cheri Nichols, Patty Handshoe, Linda Printz, Sally Bloom. Third Row: Brenda Newcomer, Lois Ligman, Lisa Skiles, Gav Hart. (Bottom Left) Melinda Krock tries to help out teammate Lisa Skiles out of a slight problem. (Bottom Right) D.J. O ' Conner, Linda Printz, and Lisa Skiles listen attentivly to Coach Farmer during halftime. GIRLS BASKETBALL East Noble 62, Lakeland 54 Columbia City 51, East Noble 49 East Noble 88, Central Noble 18 East Noble 68, Angola 50 East Noble 53, West Noble 46 East Noble 67, Westview 34 East Noble 48, Homestead 38 East Noble 48, South Adams 35 East Noble 53. Carroll 28 Prairie Hights 52, East Noble 44 East Noble 67, Eastside 19 East Noble 73, Garrett 44 East Noble 63, DeKalb 58 East Noble 53, Bluffton 47 East Noble 48, New Haven 38 NEIAC TOURNEY East Noble 49, South Adams 38 East Noble 57, Columbia City 46 DeKalb 44, East Noble 43 SECTIONAL East Noble 45 , West Noble 40 East Noble 41, Prairie Hights 32 REGIONAL Columbia City 53, East Noble 44 mm (Top Right) Front Row: Lisa Piatt, Kim Bell, Jamie North, Jill Holsinger, Amy Lorence. (Back Row) Julie Campbell, Julia Tyler, Anita Franks, Angle Hights, Susie Bloteamp, Lisa Brown, Coach Steve Keck. (Bottom Left) Sally, Lois, and Starla take a good rest before heading back to the court. (Bottom Right) Melinda Krock ■ keeps on her toes while setting up a play.- BOYS ' SWIMMING SWIMMING The East Noble Boys ' Swim Team had a tough year with a 6-9 season record. The team was made up of primarily under- classmen, having only one senior. This being the youngest team in East Noble history, our goals were many and our determination was outstanding, said Coach Jim Taylor. Next year with the returning lettermen, Taylor hopes to have a strong team. The overwhelming high point of the season was the meet against Northwood. The relay team of Ed Merkling, Tony Text by Kirk Gay Photos by Dave Yuska ...our goals were many and our determination was outstanding. Coach Jim Taylor Crawford, Trent Donat and John Malone clinched the meet by winning the relay by 7 100 of a second. The season was much better than tire previous year. I think that everyone reached their personal goals this year and are all looking foward to beating teams that East Noble has never beaten before, stated Merkling, team co-captain. Merkling shattered the school record for 500 free- style, beating the previous mark by seven seconds. Wawasee 112, East Noble 59 East Noble 90, Bluffton 78 Warsaw 1 14, East Noble 97, Howe 62 Concord 101, East Noble 72 Bellmont 101, East Noble 70 Elkhart Central 101, East Noble 70 Goshen 113, East Noble 53 Sturgis 104, East Noble 67 East Noble 87, Northwood 85 East Noble 56, Howe 27 Huntington North 108, East Noble 63 East Noble 88, Bluffton 83 Norwell 99, East Noble 73 East Noble 101, Bremen 68 Elkhart Memorial 101, East Noble 71 Team Record: 6-9 Right: Tony Crawford springs off the blocks for the 50 freestyle. Below: Boys ' Swim team: (front row, l-r) Kim Aalto, Mike Isaacs, John Malone, Tod Bailey, Dave Yuska; (Middle row, l-r) Tony Crawford, Ed Merkling, Kirk Gay, Brian Rupert, Trent Donat: (Back row, l-r) Brent Myers, Kerry Miller, Bobby Kruse, Paul Kuchar, Tom Ashby, David Hoyer. ff® Above Left: Gasping for air after finishing Above: Kim Aalto readies himself for the a race, Ed Merkling looks up for his time. backstroke. Left: With his ceremonial swim cap, Mike Isaacs sets himself for the last leg of a relay. 85 GYMNASTICS Above: Susan Shank poses before her next tumbling pass during her floor routine. Left: Gymnastic team (front row) Janette Bowers; (1st row l-r) Lisa Fleck, Carta Glass, Kim Hageman, Lisa Baldwin, Sherri Drake; (2nd row l-r) Kim LaRowe, Christie Van- Asperen, Stephanie Barnum, Karla Rowli- son, Susan Shank; (top row l-r) Michelle Richards, Stacey Freeman. A major problem for the girls ' gymnastic team last year was being plagued with illness and many injuries. All of the injuries and illnesses came from the optional team. Michelle Richards, who competed on all four of the events, was hampered with an arm injury. Christie VanAsperen had an emergency appendecto- my at the beginning of the season and had to miss a few of the first meets. Coach Claudette Lear feels the season could have been a little better. We built up a lot of experience for next year because the team is very young, she said. There was one senior, three juniors, three sopho- mores, and six freshman. The team improved a lot since the first meet, but there is still room for improve- ment, Lear feels. The highlight of the season had to be the no fall beam routine and competing well against DeKalb and Lakeland, Lear stated. Getting my aerials on beam and back tucks on the floor has to be my highlight of the season. Also just having a good year, junior Janette Bowers said. Lear feels Bowers and Karla Rowlison improved a lot. They both were very consistent on the events they competed in. I have accomplished a no fall beam routine and my back handsprings on the beam, junior Rowlison said. The team ' s enthusiasm was pretty good most of the time. A lot has to do with the teams we competed against, Lear said. Pins were given out for having a no fall beam routine. Receiving these pins were Bowers, Rowlison, Lisa Fleck, Michelle Richards, and Lisa Baldwin. Text by Nici Bailey Photos by Todd Whan GYMNASTICS Northside 96.96, East Noble 79.60 Concordia 100.6, East Noble 75.2 Northrop 91.15. East Noble 77.55 East Noble 87.15, Southside 83.00 Wayne 93.00, East Noble 88.40 East Noble 90.15, West Noble 83.60 East Noble 90.15, Elkhart Central 39.95 East Noble 85.85, New Haven 84.25 East Noble 90.85, DeKalb 79.60 East Noble 90.85, Lakeland 66.80 Leo 91.10. East Noble 85.80 East Noble 90.70, Harding 19.20 Homestead 107.15, East Noble 86.45 East Noble 86.45, Wawasee 75.85 NEIAC: third place Sectional: third place Team Record: 8-6 Above, left: Carla Glass gets ready for her next move on the unveven parallel bars. Above: There is more to gymnastics than just practicing. Christie VanAsperen times a beam routine while Mrs. Lear oversees her work. At top: Everybody gets involved at NEIAC, whether it ' s eating, performing, or watching others in competition. WRESTLING This year the wrestlers had their ninth win- ning season out of the past ten years while Don Manger has been head coach. In fact this season has been outstanding for the East Noble wrestlers. They set a record for the most pins in a season at 107, finished third in the NEIAC tournament, and sent nine wrestlers to the regional at Carroll-- no other team participating at Carroll had that many individuals. As for individual records, James Edmonds was East Noble ' s seventh semi-state qualifier in the school ' s history, Ron Blum was the tenth NEIAC champion for East Noble, and Kelly Kovets, Joe Campbell, Corey Hoover, Brad McCormick, and Ron Blum won indivi- dual championships throughout the season. At the winter sports banquet the following awards were given out: Most Valuable Play- er to James Edmonds; Coachability Award to Mark Bower and Corey Hoover; Most Valuable Freshman to Ron Blum; Academic Award to Doug Jansen, and Most Improved to David VanGorder and Joe Campbell. Even though there are seniors leaving this year, the total is only four which is not going to hurt the team ' s performance. We had an inexperienced team this year, but next year that inexperience will turn into expertise, Sam Coleman said. Also, Don Manger resigned after eleven years as head coach. Cam Lahee is going to take his place. Top: Wrestling team (front row, l-r) James Edmonds, David VanGorder, Joe Campbell, Corey Hoover, Ron Blum, Brad McCormick, Bob Blum, Mark Bower, Doug Jansen, Sam Coleman, Todd Caldwell; (second row, l-r) Russell Campbell, Dee Baxter, Ron New- comer, Todd Blaskie, Jeff Thatcher, Scott Crawford, Rob Riccus, Kelly Kovets, Tim Caldwell, Mike Masters, Jason Combs, Ton- ya Taylor, manger; (third row, l-r) Adam Schultz, Bret Frick, Andy Wheimiller, Dave Ritchie, Mark Grubb, Steve Papai, Brad Gra- den, John Nesbit, Mark Christain, Richard Hobson, Kevin Lane, Mark Duehmig, Danny Peters, Matt Cartwright, David Baxter; (back row, l-r) Coach Don Manger, Assistant Coach Lahee, Assistant Coach Hoffar. Above. Bob Blum gets Corey Hoover in a hold during practice. WRESTLING East Noble 48, Lakeland 25 Prairie Heights 37, East Noble 27 East Noble 41, Bluffton 28 Northside 36, East Noble 35 East Noble 75, Central Noble East Noble 50, West Noble 3 DeKalb 40, East Noble 36 East Noble 42, Garrett 18 East Noble 32, Columbia City 27 Homestead 31, East Noble 30 Text by Edie Richards Photos by Laurie Emerson Left: Andy Wheimiller loosens up before a wrestling practice. Bottom: Exhaustion reigns supreme while Coach Manger oversees a wrestling practice. Sam Coleman drags himself to the waterfountain, while Mark Bower and Jason Combs start to remove themselves from the mat. BOYS ' TRACK Text by Edie Richards Photos by Scott Baka Below: The Boys ' Varsity Track team (front row, l-r) Manager Carol Easterday, Jeff Beitz, Nic McCoy, Jeff Reynolds, Roland Ransom, Ryan Teders, Richard Hobson, Dwight Waddles, Eric Donalds, Manager David Tarbox; (second row, l-r) Assistant Coach Pike, Danny Peters, Evan Williams, Glen Hurst, Scott Thatcher, Tim Acker, Tom Ashby, Assitant Coach Cockroft; (back row, l-r) Coach Waterson, Tim Ban, Terry Sibert, James Edmonds, Eddy Gibson, Doug Bottomley, Bret Dove, Mark Teders, Tom Leedy, David Yuska. Bottom: Tom Ashby concentrates on his form as he goes over a hurdle. The varsity boys ' track team had a good year, ending with a 6-3 record. Plus, with this record, the track team placed sixth in the NEIAC and sixth in the Goshen section- als. Also, there were two regional qualifiers: Mark Teders in pole vault, and Tim Barr in high hurdles. I felt the season went really great, but we did not live up to our potential, stated Mark Christian. At the Spring Sports Banquet, awards were given out to the following individuals: Tim Barr, Most-valuable-athlete and All- conference plaque: Jeff Beitz, Doug Bottom- ley and Mark Teders, Coach ' s awards. The six seniors leaving the track team this year will affect the program, but Coach Waterson thinks that some good kids are coming along and will do a good job. Even though the Girls ' Track Club does not get a lot of recoginition, they did a lot of work for the boys ' track team, such as setting up hurdles, keeping scores and statis- tics, and running other errands. I feel that everyone should work more as a group than individuals, said Robin DePew. BOY ' S TRACK East Noble 88, Central Noble 39 East Noble 68, Angola 59 Dekalb 69. East Noble 63% East Noble 63 ' 2, Leo 26 ] 2 East Noble 109, Bellmont 18 East Noble 90, Garrett 37 Concordia 82, East Noble 39 East Noble 39, Columbia City 38 Homestead 77, East Noble 50 NEIAC East Noble 6th Sectional East Noble 6th Team Record: 6-3 fcfelNG Left. An unknown track team member reflects over the meet that had just ended. Below: The Junior Varsity Boy ' s Track team (front row, l-r) David Tar box, Steve Ley, Brad McCormick, Ron Blum, Shadd Clarke, Patrick Hicks, Scott Brandenberg, Todd Caldwell; (second row, l-r) Kenny McDonald, Greg Hall, Rick Tay- lor, Steve Papai, Scott Foster, Kent Harmon, Todd Ditto, Chris- topher Gustafson; (back row, l-r) Mark Christian, Bill Alday, Rob- ert Riccius, Sean Smith, David Carteaux, Mark Donley. A i Left: Ron Blum is on his way down after soaring over the pole in the pole vault event. Above: Flying over his last hurdle, Tim Sibert heads for the finish line. Left: The Girls ' Track Club (front row, l-r) Melinda Smith, sponsor Andrea Perez, Karen Zonis; (back row, l-r) Diane Leighty, Robin DePew, Michelle May, Cindy Straw. GIRLS ' TRACK Above: Ronda Teschke (left), Niki Acker- man (middle) and Marjorie Reynolds work for a sweep against DeKalb. Text by Janel Hyland Photos by Scott Baka Although bad weather and snow days caused some problems in the beginning of the season, the girls ' track team, coached by Chere DeHaven, had a 26-27 record at the end of the year. Considering the number of girls we had on the team, it turned out really well, Coach DeHaven said. DeHaven said the team reached their goal for the season, which was to advance girls to the regional meet. School records were set by Kelly Hoff- man in discus, Lisa Brown in the 100 meter and 200 meter dash, Starla Christner in the 400 meter dash, and Lana Harris in the 800 meter run. In sectionals, the Knightettes placed tenth out of the 21 teams participating. Everyone improved and gained more experience as the season progressed, Hoffman said. Since next year ' s team will only be losing two members to graduation, Rhonda Hart and Rolissa Ransom, Coach DeHaven expects to have a good year, she said. l —% Left: The finish line is only inches away, and East Noble ' s Mindy Anderson puts in a strong finishing kick to stay in front. Below: Running isn ' t entirely a physical sport, and psyching up for a race, as Niki Ackerman does before beginning a relay race, is crucial to a good performance. Above: Girls ' Track team (front row, l-r) DeHaven, Niki Ackerman, Kelly Hoffman, Sandra Rigsby, Rolissa Ransom, Lana Kris Caldwell, Angela Coleman, Marjorie Harris, Starla Christner, Rhonda Hart, Reynolds, Dawn Miller, Kamilla Bode, Tammy Shultz, Ronda Teschke; (middle) Angle Heitz, Jamie Liens. Right: Tammy Lisa Brown; (back row, l-r) Coach Cheryl Shultz soars through the air during the long jump competition. BQVS 60LF The golf team had a slow start, begin- ing with a 1-5 record. Things looked brigh- ter midway through the season when the team had a 5-5 record, but lost three and ended the season with a 5-8 mark. All five victories occurred at the Kendallville Elks Country Club, East Noble ' s home course. Leading the Knights with the lowest team average was Todd Whan at 42.2 strokes per nine holes. Kent Ennis was the team ' s number one player and was voted this year ' s Most Valuable Player. Sean Todd, who made Second Team All-Con- frence, won the Most Improved award. Winning the Coach ' s award was senior Todd Boseker. With five varsity players returning next year, we ' re looking forward to next year, stated Pasquali. Below: Resting in the shade, Scott Wolfrum and Todd Whan wait for their chance to tee off. Bottom: Golf team (front row, l-r) Jon Kitchen, Sean Todd, Kim Shelly, Todd Boseker, Kurt Meyer, Brent Schembeckler, Mike Dodson; (back row, l-r) Coach Mike Pasquali, Bill Hull, Scott Wolfrum, Jeff Stephens, Brian Wagoner, Todd Whan, Kent Ennis, Lee Daniels. ij ! ;, iii iwi i i i m i i ii ?% PH IW Hill llilll IB If Ml IiIMWI Mil t $ W : Top: Eyeing his next shot, Kent Ennis decides what club to use. Above: Patientl y, Jeff Stephens waits to tee off on the first hole. Above, right: Kim Shelly goes fishing for his ball in the Elk ' s crick. Right: The Elk ' s course takes tremendous abuse at the hands of the East Noble team as demon- strated by this sizeable divot. GOLF East Noble 183, South Adams 194 Angola 174, East Noble 181 Homestead 174, East Noble 176 Columbia City 157, East Noble 176 Carroll 165, East Noble 195 DeKalb 163, East Noble 179 East Noble 177, Garrett 201 Northrup 156, East Noble 177 East Noble 166, West Noble 190 East Noble 166, Whitko 185 East Noble 168, Lakeland 175 DeKalb 159, East Noble 167 Central Noble 164, East Noble 181 Tournaments Concordia Inv. 18 out of 19 Northside Inv. 7 out of 8 Angola Inv. 3 out of 9 -.ml 1 1 -if Ifi r GIRLS ' TENNIS Above: Erica Dekko concentrates on her forehand swing. Right: Girl ' s varsity tennis team: (back row l-rj Angela Pyle, Kelli Cochard, Stacy Paulus, Cheri Owen, Kim Cochard, Alanna Craft, and Coach George Peterson; (front row l-r) Erica Dekko, Shelly Allen, Tonya Beeber, and Kerri Axel. Text by Dianna Cullen Photos by LoriPruett The East Noble girls ' tennis team had a very good year this year. Our greatest ac- complishments were our record of 11-4 and placing second to tenth-ranked Goshen at the Dekalb invitational, stated Coach George Peterson. The girls worked hard and were proud of the way they played. 1 feel our j.v. team did an excellent job, said Traci Shellenbar- ger, whose most memorable event was wh- en my doubles partner. Hindi Berhalter, and I were losing, but we fought back and end- ed up winning. The team voted on most valuable player and named Stacy Paulus and Cheri Owen as co-most valuable players. The most improv- ed player was Erica Dekko. Coach Peterson was happy with the way the team played, and the most memorable event of the year was our win over Angola, with our score of 3-2. This was the first time in four years we have beaten them. stated Peterson. Though most people ' s memorable events dealt with winning, Alanna Craft said her most memorable event was losing first round of sectional singles match at section- als. I remember this the most because I wanted to win. but I didn ' t. The tennis team had an up-and-down year but with a record of 11-4 the coach and team were proud. Finishing off the season with indivdu- al records were: Alanna Craft, number one single. Erica Dekko, number two single, Kim Cochard, number three single, Cheri Owen and Stacy Paulus, number one doubles, Kelli Cochard and Angie Pyle, number two dou- bles GIRLS ' TENNIS Bishop Luers 3, East Noble 2 East Noble 5. Carroll East Noble 5, Bellmont East Noble 5, Central Noble Homestead 5, East Noble East Noble 4. Columbia City 1 East Noble 3. Northrop 2 East Noble 3. Leo 2 East Noble 3, New Haven 2 Concordia 3, East Noble 2 East Noble 4. Central Noble 1 Dekalb 3. East Noble 2 East Noble 5, South Adams East Noble 3, Angola 2 East Noble 4, Bluffton 1 B f Q K9 Left: Kelli Cochard and Angela Pyle, doubles partners, show their winning smiles. Kelli wears her good luck lei. Middle Right: Girl ' s junior varsity tennis team : (back row l-r) Laura Allen, Jenni Troyer, Amy Preston, Krissy Braun, and Coach George Peter- son: (front row l-r) Lisa Piatt, Traci Shellenbarger and Hindi Berhalter. Middle Left: Coach Peterson watches his team intently so he is able to give them good pointers. Far Left: Alanna Craft, number one singles player, Demonstrates her technique. Left: Erica Dekko takes a moment to confer with Coach Peter- son. © VARSITY BASLMU The Varsity Baseball team proved its potential this year. The team was led by seniors Bob Gamble, Mike Axel, Ed Keil, Jeff Wicker, Scott Kuegler. Jeff Bidwell, and Larry Desormeaux. The remainder of the team was made up of eight juniors. The regular season record of 19 wins and only 8 losses proves how well the team played. The Varsity team won the Dekalb sectional by beating Dekalb in the last game 1-0. The baseball team then went to Regionals but was beaten by Elmhurst by only one run. Baseball coach, Fred Inniger was named New-Suns All-Area Coach-of-the-Year, while Larry Desormeaux was named Player-of- the-Year. Larry also was named on the State All-Star team. VARSITY BASEBALL East Noble 13, Dubois 3 Northrop 7, East Noble 2 Wawasee 3, East Noble 1 East Noble 10. Prairie Heights Elmhurst 13, East Noble 6 Elmhurst 9. East Noble 6 East Noble 4, Bellmont 1 East Noble 14, Homestead 2 Columbia City 8, East Noble 7 East Noble 13, Bluffton 3 East Noble 6, West Noble East Noble 17, West Noble 4 East Noble 12. New Haven 1 Elkhart Central 8, East Noble 7 East Noble 6. Garrett 1 East Noble 10, Eastside East Noble 6, DeKalb East Noble 10, South Adams 1 East Noble 14, Central Noble 1 East Noble 16, Lakeland East Noble 12. Lakeland 2 East Noble 2, Concordia 1 East Noble 15, Angola 2 Carroll 9, East Noble 8 East Noble 10, Northside Goshen 4, East Noble East Noble 6, Bishop Dwenger 2 Sectional East Noble 20, Prairie Heights 3 East Noble 3, Leo 2 East Noble 1, DeKalb Regional Elmhurst 1, East Noble Above top. Pitcher Jeff Piatt plans strategy with teammates Mitch Stanley and Jeff Wicker, catcher. Above bottom: Ed Keil congratulates Bob Gamble after a game. V Text by Brenda Gadomski Photos bv David Yuska Far left. Coach Fred Inniger always sticks up for his players. Left. Mike Axel always sticks up for Coach Inniger. Below: The sliding techinque is shown by Ed Keil. Above: Varsity Baseba ll team (front row, l-rj Doug Garrett, Joe Treesh, Mitch Stanley, Marc Haney, Bob Gamble, Mike Axel, Jeff Bidwell. Ed Keil: (back row, l-rj Jeff Wicker, Scott Ritchie, Ron Weimer, Larry Desor- meaux, Brian Sower, Jeff Piatt, Ric Riemke, Scott Kuegler. B r If the 1985 junior varsity-freshmen baseball season is any indication of the future. East Noble ' s baseball program — should remain a dominant force in north- . eastern Indiana. The Knights ' combined junior-varsity and freshmen squad accumulated an overall 16-2 season record, the only two losses at the hands of arch-rival DeKalb. The first loss was a junior varsity game, a 4-3 contest that coach Steve Nelson termed a very hard-fought game. The second setback to the Barons was by a 10-7 score in a fresh- men game. But 16 wins is nothing to scoff at. Since I ' ve been here, it has to be one of the better years we ' ve ever had, Nelson said. One of the things we did well was hit the ball. We averaged 1 1 runs a game. Nelson felt the year ' s pitching was average, while adding defense was a team weakness. There actually weren ' t separate freshmen and junior varsity teams, but one squad con- sisting of 17 sophomores and 13 freshmen. We were able to play so many different people, Nelson said. We played the soph- omores during the reserve games. It was hard to give some of the freshmen enough playing time. We were strong in all positions, fresh- man Brett Frick said. I feel we gained a lot of valuable experience for next year. Coach and players alike were extremely satisfied with the season ' s success. I think the key to this year was working well together and supporting each other as friends, not just teammates, said freshman John Malone. This has been an excellent year, and an even better season than last year, Nelson concluded. Top Right: Freshmen players; Front Row (L to R) John Malone, Mike Nelson, Tim Sibert, and Cory Scheurich. Middle Row (L to R) Brett Frick, Scott Shultz, Derrick Rieck, and Rob Baker. Back Row (L to R) Matt Tatman, Chad Barnett, Steve Teders, and Coach Steve Nelson. Bottom Right: Sophomore players; Front Row (L to R) Duane Acker, Mike Isaacs, Bobby Kruse, Kevin Lane, and Todd Mase. Middle Row (L to R) Tony Carpenter, Corey Glass, Donnie Morgan, Jim Desormeaux, Mark Grubb, and Gavin Gross. Back Row (L toR) Jon Owen, Jason Basse tt, Chad Barnett, Brad Graden and Jon Nesbitt. Text by Tami Ernsberger Photos by Laurie Emerson J.V. BASEBALL 9K999flEH9£BEHBflB9BS8 xn, b 1 1 Above Left: J.V. pitcher Chad Barnett sets up his form to throw for a strike. Above Right: The Freshmen team receives a pep talk before a big game to keep the spirits high. Left: Freshman player Brett Frick concentrates on the ball as he strives for a strong hit. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL East Noble 16, Wawasee 1 East Noble 9, Garrett 8 DeKalb 4, East Noble 3 East Noble 6, Elkhart Central 3 East Noble 13. West Noble 2 East Noble 18, Columbia City 7 East Noble 21, Angola 8 East Noble 11, Northrop 4 East Noble 13, New Haven 10 East Noble 18, Prairie Heights 4 East Noble 4, Goshen 2 East Noble 15, Lakeland 2 East Noble 11, Lakeland 1 East Noble 12, Prairie Heights East Noble 3, DeKalb 1 East Noble 13, Goshen 4 East Noble 10, Garrett 4 DeKalb 10, East Noble 7 Team Record: 16-2 101 ™ A few changes occured in the publications department this year. Kurt Bullock took over as publications advisor for the 1984-85 school year. Bullock felt for his first year things went well and it was a good year. The Scroll staff had two editors this year. Pete Cramer and Trent Grocock were co-editors in chief instead of having one editor. Opinion editor Alanna Craft pro- voked much conflict over her controver- sial column, matchpoint. Because of problems with a switch in advisors last year ' s Legend did not come out until early March of this year. Sales were up for the 1984-85 Legend although there were problems with last years book. With only one returning Legend staff member it was rough at times, but we got the book out on time this year, stated advisor Kurt Bullock. Bullock also felt the photographers did a fine job this year. It helped by having a few returning to the staff from last year, said Bullock. The photography staff supplies all the pictures for the Scroll and the Legend. Right: Dark room coordinator Joe Hosier works diligently in the dark room developing film . Below: This year the Scroll staff worked their socks off. (From l-r) Pete Cramer, Trent Grocock, Stephanie Bamum, Jill Pattee, Jennifer Mertz, Kim Aalto, Sara Cook, Debbi Houser, Leigh Bobay, Judy Hayes, Jon Anderson, Jeff Mosqueda. • ' i  «TU§ t E -1 - ■ -JL i ' ' Left: Legend staff member Rita Smith works on putting the finishing touches on the senior pictures. Below: Sophomore David Yuska is printing one of the many pictures used for the Scroll and Legend. P v£ic4%l04 vi -«fet Pwci t v Right: The photographers mourn as they look over Photo editor Todd Whan, (l-r) Shelli Allen, Marc Haney, Scott Baka, David Yuska, Jeff Stephens, Jim Hanes, Kim Cochard, Judy Hayes, Laurie Emer- son, Joe Hosier. Below: No, the Legend staff is not stealing the Knight, and yes, the yearbook will be out on time this year. (l-r) Diana Cullen, Brenda Gadom- ski, Chris Boehm, Janel Hyland, Tami Ernesberger, Lisa McNutt, Kirk Gay, Nici Bailey, the knight, Tracey Fogleson, Stacey Smith, Rita Smith, Edie Richards, Christa Pippenger, and Amy Roche made up this year ' s Legend staff. m Left: Scroll staff member Leigh Bobay makes a few improvements on the news- paper before deadline. Below: Tracey Fogleson types the text for a page in the Legend. Bottom left: Legend editor Stacey Smith helps Lisa McSutt cut some pictures for one of the pages for the Legend. Photos by Todd Whan, Joe Hosier, and Kim Cochard The student council organizes a lot of activities that affect the student body such as: homecoming, dances, trips, the all night movie, the Halloween movie, and the spring carnival. The council does all of this to promote school spirit and to fill up nights that would otherwise be uneventful for some students. Also, the council takes suggestions from students to incorporate new things or change things in the school. Plus, the council helps to make the guide code for the school. Besides being beneficial for the student body, the members of the council learn to make decisions that will affect the student body. This in turn will help the student learn how to handle responsibilities and become more of a leader. During the summer the student council plans events like a picnic, carwash, and a trip to Cedar Point so the new members can get to know each other. Also, some council members go to S.L.I. , which is the Student Leadership Institution, at Indiana Univer- sity. The camp helps students learn how to be leaders and to take on responsibility. With delegates going to state conventions and national conventions, student council meets a lot of people from all over the coun- try and North America. From meeting all of these people, new ideas are discussed at council meetings and some of them are tried during the school year. $UaM JL Qoaa4%oJL t G Top Left: During lunch mods, Tracy Ems- berger and Ron Blum look for computer match up sheets from the computer dance. Left: The student council: (front row, l-r) ' Tonya Beeber, Shelli Allen, Stephanie Barn- um, Tracy Ernsberger, Jamie North, Erica Dekko, Melissa Routsong; (second row, l-r) Shadd Clarke, Tim Sibert, Crystal Culler, Susan Shank, Starla Christner, Lori Pruett, . Lori Shellenberger, Sally Bloom: (third row, l-r) Jo Bobay, Tracy Shellenbarger, Lisa Piatt, Jeff Reynolds, Ron Blum, Laura Al- len, Debbie Hantz, Nancy Bloom, Annick Michiels, Stacy Paulus, Debbie Drerup, Stacey Smith, Renee Teders (back row, l-r) ' Cara Hull, Mr. Bentz, advisor, Ric Riemke, Mike Axel, Mike Isaacs, Kim Aalto, Gary Helmkamp, Mr. Ogle, advisor. Top: Stu- dent council members and Mr. Ogle work at the paper drive during homecoming. Above: Mike Axel and Stacy Paulus hand out tickets at the Spring Carnival. Right: During advisement, Mr. Bentz gives instructions to the student council. Text by Edie Richards Photos bv David Yuska ! ! M K hl % u Text by Kirk Gay Photos bv Kim Cochard The Marching Band had a very successful season, winning seven out of nine shows it competed in. Director Pete Bottemley said he was quite pleased with the season. The field show season started a week earlier than usual so the band learned the entire show at band camp. Bottomley said that the camp was fast and fun. The Marching Knights won their first show at Terre Haute and then won their second show later that day at Plainfield. winning many awards, including guard and percussion. They also won the District contest, taking all the awards and advancing to Regional. At Regional, though. East Noble lost out going to State by less than one point. The Band finished up the season with a third at Westerville, winning best guard, percussion and general effect, and a first at the Decatur Parade. It was a very fun year, and the drum line won some awards, said sophomore Jeff Owen. Jackie Yates said, Even though we were small in number, the quality of the band was great. Next season the band has been accepted to the Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Florida. This trip will include a field show competition and a trip to Disneyworld. The quest ahead for the band is to raise S65.000 for the trip. Below: With their devil hats. Kirk Gay, Joe Hosier and Jenny Newton play the drum solo The Devil Went Down to Georgia. Bottom: With the new semi bringing up the rear, the Band marches in the Christmas Parade. Top Z,f r. ' Reaching for his last high note, Brian Frick plays his solo in Emerald Eyes. Top Right: Rhonda Frick runs through her cape routine. Above: Lee Daniels takes a mid-practice mallet munch. Left: Instructing from high above, Carl Reckelhoff Pete Bottomley and Beth Crum keep a close eye out for mistakes. Ill (KdUfJLud rt Although this year was like many other years, there were a few changes in the cheer- leading ranks. This was the first year for Miss Karen Hunt to be a sponsor, while Mindy Hoffar pitched in as co-advisor, a position she assumed the previous year. Also, this was the first year that a sopho- more was ever accepted for the varsity cheer squad. Tonya Beeber was the sophomore to make the cheerleading varsity. She was so good that we couldn ' t turn her down. Hunt said. The junior varsity cheering squad also had a new look. Eight girls were chosen to the squad and then split into two groups of four, so as to cover more of the sports and the regular football and basketball seasons. This had first been attempted two years ago, but was not done last year. During the summer, the three squads combined to put on a dunking booth at the Noble County fair. Hunt was somewhat disappointed with the lack of support at the fair, however. This year, we hope to make more money, she said. The squads went to summer camp and did very well. They won many ribbons and also the Spirit Megaphone, which is on display at the school. Individual awards were won as well. Stacy Paulus took the Wendy Rhodes scholarship for being the best cheerleader at camp. She was great. She helped on everything, Hunt said. When we needed something done, Stacy was there to help. Right: East Noble varsity cheerleaders (row 1) Laura Allen; (row 2, I to r) Deb Drerup, Amy Wible, Stacy Paulus; (above) Tonya Beeber; (top) Chris Eshelman. Left: Cheering at the many basketball games is anything but a chore for the East Noble cheerleaders. Below: East Noble freshmen cheerleaders (row 1) Kim Hage- man; (row 2, I to r) Lori Coleman, Dawn Miller, Trina Gross; (row 3) Traci Shellen- barger. Above; Laura Allen shows that basketball can be very emotional. Left: East Noble junior varsity cheer- leaders (front, I to r) Keli Frick, Crystal Culler, Lynette Ream, Melissa Reade, Joan Ban; (top, I to r) Stephanie Barnum, Shelli Allen. Text by Tracey Fogelson Photos by Kim Cochard 113 ChldZcXU4 A major change occurred in the East Noble Knightettes this year. Dorana Pethtel replaced Sharon Bell as leader of the group. Pethtel says she thoroughly enjoyed her first year in the position. Other changes included more community involvement from the squad. For example, it supported the Ken- dallville Fire Department ' s Tornado Siren Fund by selling cases of Pepsi. The 1984-85 Knightettes participated in a camp, a clinic, and two competitions. At the U.S. Cheerleading Commission com- petition in Lansing, Michigan, the girls received national qualification, and junior Lori McCoy was awarded a spirit stick. They also, for the first time, entered the Showcase America Contest in Hagerstown, Indiana. The sixteen-member group feels it has become more of a dance squad rather than the traditional pom-pon girls. All of the dances are choreographed by Pethtel and the squad captain, Lynette McCoy. This year has been one of trial and error for me, says Pethtel. The hardest part will be losing nine very talented girls. Right: Senior Ann Heller shines a bright smile on the audience. Below: The Knightettes anxiously await the music in a mili- tary-type formation. Below: Cherie Criscuoli, Chris Boehm, Melissa Routsong, and Rachel Marker per- form during half time of a home basketball game. Middle: Extending their bodies on two hands and one foot, Christy Garton and Diana Vanderpool perform a half time routine. Bottom: Staying in unison with her partners, Diana Vanderpool does a dance step. Below: Yee-haw! The 1984-85 Knight- ettes Squad (front row, l-r) Chris Boehm, Rachel Marker, Ann Heller, Cherie Criscuoli, Julie Leins, Renee Teders; (second row, l-r) Kristi Klopfenstein, Diana Vanderpool, Laurie Emerson: (back row, ll-r) Lori McCoy, Melissa Routsong, Michelle Langwell, Christy Garton, Karen Zonis, (in back) Lynette McCoy. H. kl i Text by Amy Roche Photos by LoriPruett J S Right: Junior Senior Band (first row, l-r) Nancy Bloom, Susan Van Asperen, Lesa Mossman, Shayne Marti, Annette Norden, Rhonda Frick, Tammy Sibert, Loretta Baker; (second row, l-r) Mary Nichols, Beth Weber, Dawn Ihrie, Laura Hamman, Dana Shoemaker, Andrea Pease, Denise Renkenberger, Rolissa Ransom, Robin DePew, Eric Daniels, Brian Ledger, Debbie Hantz, Laura Frye, Cathy Manuel, Kim Henshen, Jenny Bherns, Tammy Heck; (third row, l-r) Curtis Leitch, Diane Leighty, Jackie Yates, Bruce Hart, James Edmonds, Tiffany Gross, Penny Savage, Joel Bruce, Bob Smart, Roy Williams, Wendy Pankop, Stacey Huff- man, Brian Frick, Kelli Cochard, Andy Sprandel, Scott Jackson, Steve Probst; (fourth row, l-r) Kirk Gay, Tommy Kunce, Sherd Reynolds, Jen- ny Newton, Jon Britten, DougNowels. Right: Sophomore Band (first row, l-r) Jenny Williams, Kris Henschen, Amy Parks, Traci Pulver, Tonya Taylor, Krista Hull; (second row, l-r) Michelle Greenwood, Deb Houser, Lucinda Wingfield, Chris Lash, Amy Preston, Roger Helmkamp, Kelly Hantz, William McKinley, Robbie Barr; (third row, l-r) Korri Fanger, Kevin Lane, Lori Bishop, Seth Smo- linske. Matt Trowbridge, Ron Kline, Carl Cordial, Matt Feller; (fourth row, l-r) Roger Ford, Tim Caldwell, Mark Grubb, Heide Taylor, Lee Daniels, Jeff Owen. Concert Band was very enjoyable this year, said senior bandsmen Jackie Yates. The concert bands had a very productive year with both the Freshman Sophomore and the Junior Senior bands receiving first division ratings at contest. Two out of three judges gave the Junior Senior band perfect scores at contest. The band worked very hard which made it a fun year for me, stated director Pete Bottomley. The Jazz Band played many new charts this year and performed many gigs including performances at the Home and Garden Show, Columbia City and the Trinity Church. I thought we played really well this year, and I had fun. said sophomore Korri Fanger. During the senior banquet this year, awards were given to several oustanding seniors. Andy Sprandel won the John Phillips Sousa award for outstanding musicianship and Doug Nowels won the Outstanding Senior award. Winning the Louis Armstrong award for outstanding jazz musician was Mary Nichols. Top: Freshmen Band (front row, l-r) Lori Dobrowski, Julie Campbell, Carrie Sexton, Amy Lawrence, Michelle Lutter, Cindi Hood, Tonja Mase; (second row, l-r) Dawn Mason, Angie Heitz, Missy Campbell, Lisa Coleman, Troy Wolf, Brian Collins, Aimie Billow, Carlo Glass, Dolores Chor- penning, Asa Flint, Aimee Ashby; (third row, l-r) Pam Ott, Heidi Vanderkaay, Tracey Richards, Penny Simonton, Trina Rhea, Michelle Bintz, Joe Berry, Lesa Fleck, Roland Ransom, Heather Luse, Todd Caldwell, Ken Bowen, Anita Kistler, Hindi Berhalter; ( forth row, l-r) Dawn Houser, Tod Bailey, Lori Coleman, Jon Hartman, Kevin Streich, Thad Smolinske. Above: The Jazz Band plays one of several performances in Cole Auditorium. Text by Kirk Gay Photos by Shelli Allen © M W ${ Qhx Unless you ' re new to East Noble, you may have noticed that last year there were five choir classes, and this year there are only three. Why this change? There are twenty-nine students in Mixed, thirty in Girls ' Show, and twenty-five in Girls ' Chorus. It has made us more competitive with other schools who have larger groups, choir director Nancy Mustard said. Last year, a student had to be in one of the two elective classes before he could audition for one of the three swing choirs. With the new set up, he only has to take one class, leaving room in his schedule for other courses. It ' s been a good experience for the younger students being mixed in with the older ones. They ' ve really de- veloped, Mustard said. The three groups have done very well in competition. The show choirs both placed second in Fort Wayne at this year ' s Show Choir Contest. At the Solo and Ensemble Contest in Indianapolis, each of the choirs was awarded second place. Also, the fol- lowing choir members were in first place- winning ensembles: Mindy Anderson, Ronda Auld, Cara Hull, Sharlene Kunce, Kristy Lampe, Trina Rhea, Missy Schmidt, Michelle Trier, Stacey Wert, Rhonda Zaucha, Rita Smith, Peggy Baldwin, Naomi St. Clair, Nan Barker, Kris Caldwell, Julie Carpenter, Cyn- Dee Wilson, Anita Green, Cindy Igney, Tonja Mase, and Melissa Routsong. Soloists Peggy Baldwin, Nan Barker, Kris Caldwell, Mindy Bowker, Anita Green, Naomi St. Clair, and Cyn-Dee Wilson received first place medals as well. The trio of Anita Green, Cyn-Dee Wilson and Naomi St. Clair and soloists Marita Dwight and Cyn-Dee Wilson qualified for state contest. The choirs may have changed, but the tradition of the four annual concerts in the Cole Auditorium has not. The choirs still present a Fall Concert, a Christmas Concert, a Winter Concert, and the Spring Spectacular. I was very pleased with the Christmas Concert. It ' s a young group, but they ' ve got a lot of talent, Mustard said. I think this year ' s Spec, was one of the best ever. Above: The members of Mixed Swing Choir (front row, l-r) Rhonda Auld, Michelle Trier; (second row, l-r) Duane Acker, Kristy Lampe, Mindy Anderson, Corey Glass; (third row, l-r) Jamie Leins, Rhonda Zaucha, Stacie Wert, Jodie Witham; (fourth row, l-r) Trina jjp. Rhea, Cara Hull, Terri Lepper; (fifth row, l-r) Greg Tatman, Lisa Baldwin, Marita Dwight, Jimmy McCue: (backr row, l-r) Trina Gross, Mark Donley, Marcy Cramer. Not pictured: Sharlene Kunce, Laura Kelty, and Odis Gayheart. =1 Below: Sophomores Jamie Liens and Mindy Chorus are rehearsing for one of their four Anderson are nervous before a concert. annual concerts. Right: Chris Stuck ap- Bottom , left: Amy Griffith and the Girls ' proaches the microphone for a solo. Above: The Girls ' Chorus (front row, l-r) Jenny Miller, Candy Becker, Amy Griffith, Jenny Cross, Shennoa Garrett: (second row, l-r) Judy Bowers, Tina Grate, Michelle Schroder, Cindy Hood, Knitta Howard, Penny Mortimore, Claudia Gibson: (third row, l-r) Michelle Lash, Tammy Shultz Marjorie Reynolds, Colita Edmondson, Nikki Smith, Trena Zimmermen :( fourth row, l-r) Lynette Wagner, Michele Binz, Jessie Ternet, Chris Stuck, Julie Hicks Shirley Taylor. G iU $U Ckx Right: At the annual Winter Concert, Rita Smith and Nina Kleinrichert find something amusing. Below: Girls ' Show Choir Mem- bers Mindy Bowker, Naomi Bearman, Heidi Egolf, Carla Traxler, Naomi St. Clair, and Nan Barker sing a tune during the Christmas Concert. m BMi 04 3? is A ? ' tM« T f JK v v - yiiope.- 77ie members of the Girls ' Show Choir (front row, l-rj Beth Mueller, Heidi Egolf, Michelle Stephens, Melissa Routsong, Michelle Weimer, and Suzanne Coons; (second row, l-rj Valerie Driver, Cindy Igney, Peggy Baldwin, Cyn-Dee Wilson, Kris Caldwell, Carla Traxler, Naomi Bearman, Nina Kleinrichert, Julie Bidwell, Sherry Handshoe; (back row, l-rj Wendy Langwell, Natalie Nordon, Jenny Buckles, Mindy Bowker, Lori Reynolds, Nan Barker, Rita Smith, Tonja Mase, Julie Carpenter, Keli Frick, Naomi St. Gair, Kim Bell, Ruth Cazier. Not pictured: Anita Green. Far left: Kim Bell, Mindy Bowker, Suzanne Coons, Michelle Stephens, and Naomi St. Gair are running through a dance routine at a dress rehearsal. Left: Sophomore Keli Frick is caught off-gaurd singing in choir class. Text by Brenda Gadomski Photos by Jim Hanes and Lori Pruett An organization that is for everyone who has school spirit is Knight Club. Knight Club was formally known as Pep Club. This year Knight Club had a small but dedicated turn out for the basketball games. Cindy Straw, President of this year ' s club, commented, The success was due to everyone getting involved. I felt that the Knight Club helped to lead the EN-thusiam for the games. Knight Club ' s sponsors this year were Miss Karen Horn and Miss Andrea Perez. Knight Club is hoping for a bigger turn out in the next years. Another group which showed its ded- ication was Matmaids. The girls were kept busy by doing everything from clean- ing mats to cutting oranges. The girls also went to the wrestling matches to cheer the members of the team. The matmaids ' support and help were reasons for this year ' s success in wrestling. Top right. Knight Club (First row l-r) Terese Stidham. Karen Zonis, Cindy Straw, Sandy Rigsby, Kris Caldwell; (second row, l-r) Leslie Longyear, Ronda Teschke, Michelle Trier, Valaine Weber; (third row, l-r) Lori Bishop, Claudia Gibson, Lisa Lowder, Heather Hursey, Ann Koons; (fourth row, l-r) Tracy Grover, Sarah Taylor, Cindy Igney, Amy Parks, Sherri Lowder; (fifth row, l-r) Tonya Antonidies, Brenda Gadomski, Caroline Slone, Aimee Gadomski; (last row, l-r) Kelli Hoffman, sponsor Karen Hunt, Dawn Naftzger, sponsor Andrea Perez, Kathy Triplett. Right: Mat Maids (First row l-r) Michelle Greenwood, Beth Weber, Debbie Hantz, Denice Rendenberger, Annette Norden, Jenny Bherns, Michelle Weimer, Kelly Hoffman; (second row l-r) Amie Amstutz, Rolissa Ransom, Sherry Heck, Michelle Trier, Diane Leighty, Christine Buck, Michelle Bartholomew, April Christian; (third row l-r) Rachelle Miller, Kathy Triplett, Anita Green, Carla Traxler, Niccole Ackerman, Lisa Crawford, Cyndi Hood, Cara Hull, Kelly Hantz; (fourth row l-r) Michelle Trowbridge, Dawn Naftzger, Sherri Lowder, Tina Mock, Tina Rice, Dawn Mason, Aimee Ashby, Heather Luse. a Bat-girls had an exciting year, with the baseball team advancing to Regional. The girls helped the team with the equipment, such as chasing down foul balls and keeping track of the bats. The girls were also respon- sible for keeping score and helping to keep the dugout clean. The major goal for the bat-girls was to keep spirit alive in the dugout. Their help was appreciated by the team and the coaches. Pep Band generated a lot of EN-thusiam, playing at all of the home basketball games. Pep Band had dress up nights, including a newspaper night. This was when all band members held newspapers in front of their faces when the announcer called out the names of players from the opposing team. Laura Frye, a member of the Pep Band, said, I believe tna t we helped get the crowd and the DasKetball team going. We helped keep the spirit alive at the games. , another bandsman replied. Pep Band also played at all the indoor pep sessions. Right: Bat-girls (left to right) Anita Franks, Jaime North, Tracy Ernsberger. %4rCj U Pty Z +J Above: Pep Band (First row, left to right) Roy Williams, Joel Bruce, Bob Smart, Matt Feller, Brian Frick, Brian Ledger, Lucinda Wingfield, Eric Daniels, Robin Depew, Stacy Huffman, Wendy Pankop, Andy Sprandel, Scott Jackson, Steve Probst, (second row, l-r) Jon Britten, Doug Nowels, Tommy Kunce, Kevin Lane, Lori Bishop, Mark Christian, Matt Trowbridge, Curtis Lietch, Dianne Leigh ty, Bruce Hart, Tim Chester, James Edmonds, Korri Fanger, Ed Merkling, (third row, l-r) Joe Hosier, Lee Daniels, Kirk Gay, Beth Weber, Kim Henschen, Susan Van Aspern, Tammy Sibert; (fourth row l-r) Jenny Newton, Jeff Owen, Sherri Reynolds, Jenny Williams: (last row l-r) Shayne Marti, Lesa Mossman, Lois Ligman, Roger Helmkamp, Susan Hardy, Debbie Houser, Mimi Solero , Dawn Ihrie Cathy Manuel, Laura Frye. 123 V kCA. Text by Janel Hyland Photos by Shelli Allen and Kim Cochard This year in VICA students constructed the outer shell of a house on Lisle Street which will be sold in the late spring. There were 24 students entered in the Arc Welding .program of which 17 students received, awards from the James F. Lincoln Arc Welding Foundation. Other projects were the construction of FM transmitters, strobe lights, burglar alarm systems and color organs by the basic electronic classes. The Architectural Design ' students designed a house with floor plans and elevations to fit the side. There are a lot of different things to compete in during contests. You run tests on electrical components, identify parts, take measurements on differentials and brakes, junior Chris Bowers said. I did parts identification and took a written test on a diagnosis of what ' s wrong with a car, junior Rob Wilson said. There are also numerous activities and . projects assigned during class time. You do different types of welding with different welding machines, junior Alan Bartholo- mew said. You also make machine parts like U-blocks, 1,2,3, blocks, parallels, and you do projects for middle schools or all things that schools need for mechanical problems. You fix things, junior Heath Eshelman said. Above, left. Todd Fortman concentrates while brazing his project in welding class. Above, right: Paying very close attention to his work, Eric Edwards uses the drill press. Right. VICA (front row, l-r). Ron Ritchie, Craig Bender, Dink Conley, Mark Teders, Jeff Riecke, Mark Bower; (middle row, l-r). Stanley Gienger, Kelly Kovets, Terry Sibert, David VanGorder, Tim Chap- man, Art Patrick, Alan Bartholomew; (back row, l-r). Roger Diehm, Urban Ley, Scott Olsen, Todd Fortman, Brian Campbell, Todd Rhodes. Above: Santa Oaus, alias Steve Hornett, was part of OEAs project to bring Christ- mas to the elderly. With Santa are his helpers, Kellie Uhl and Kathy Donat. Left: OEA (front row, l-r) Nancy Bloom, Deb Hantz, Tracy Gienger, Sara Taylor, Liz Risedorph, Vickie Rinehart, Michelle May, Deanna Powers: (back row, l-r) Lisa New- man, Kelli Uhl, Kathy Donat, Julie Leins, Susan VanAsperen, Kim Henschen, Annette Norden, Melanie Driver, Sherrie Heck, Ami Amstutz, Lynette Ream, Todd Whan, Julie Fry, Mrs. CariJane Farmer. Below, left: Santa Oaus talks to an elderly gentleman at the Kendallville Nursing Home. Office Education Association this year attended different Conferences and District contests from which they brought home 15 trophies, and six students went on to state contest in Indianapolis. Deanna Powers won the title of State Treasurer for the year of 1985-86. Attending the National Conference were nine students from E.N. Todd Whan, the 1984-85 State President, became National President for 1985- 86. Todd is the first East Noble student to have such a position, It ' s been an exceptionally good year 06A and I ' m very proud of their accomp- lishments. commented Mrs. Carrie ' Jane Farmer. OEA has many activities which include Christmas Card sales. Oper- ation Santa Claus, MDA Flashtype, and helping with the Special Olympics at Leo High School. 125 The Speech Team had a very productive year, supported by the biggest turn-out of underclassmen that East Noble has ever had. The freshmen proved their potential, sponsor Dorana Pethtel commented. Weekly practices were mandatory for each member this year. Also, students had to try out for the team. Mrs. Pethtel felt that these new requirements made the mem- bers of the team take their membership more seriously. Laurie Emerson proved to be a great addition to the team. She won a SI 00 scholarship to Purdue for a seminar. Emer- son was also hired at WBTU radio station to broadcast the news, and went to State Finals in Radio. Kelli Cochard received a S100 scholar- ship to the college of her choice, awarded to her by the team. This year, the Speech Team had nine entries into Regionals, the biggest dele- gation that East Noble has ever taken to that level. Text by Brenda Gadomski Photos by Jeff Stephens Above: Speech Team (First row. Left to right) Jo Bobay, Kelli Cochard, Trina Rhea, (second row, l-rj Rachel Veit, Karla Traxler, Shayne Marti, Jennifer Mertz, (third row, l-r) Sherry Lowder, Valaine Weber, Mandy Diehl, Laurie Emerson, Tracy Richards, (fourth row, l-rj Ron Lev, Roger Helmkamp, sponsor Mrs. Dorana Pethel , Jeff Owen, Scott Wright. Above Comer: Laurie Emerson practices for competion. Her practicing pays off. Left: Art Oub (First row left to right) Luanda Wingfield, Benny Miller, Aimee Gadomski, Edie Richards, (second row l-r) Billy Miller, Caroline Slone, Sharon Dye, Ann McGowen, (third row l-r) Tyler Anthony and Cory Renkenberger Art Club was kept very busy this year with two meetings held each month and many different projects. Included was the Spring Carnival, where the Art Club had a Paint-Your-Face booth. The club also entered and attended art shows throughout the year. Even though the Art Club isn ' t a club, we have just as much fun and do as much as others, Caroline Slone, Art Club President, said. Vice-President Aimee Gadomski commented, Art Club gives everyone a chance to express themselves. Everyone gets a say in what we do. Art Club is open to everyone, not just those enrolled in art classes. Text by Brenda Gadomski Photos by Judy Hayes KA Dave McKenzie was the new sponsor of Fellowship of Christian Athletes this year. Judy Hayes was president and Todd Boseker was secretary-treasurer. McKenzie decided to sponsor FCA this year because the club needed a sponsor, and he had always wanted to be a sponsor of an organization like FCA. FCA usually meets on Wednesday morning or on Wednesday evening, either at McDonald ' s or at the house of a member. This year FCA took a canoe trip and had a couple of pizza parties besides their weekly meeting. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes talk about such things as the problems and joys that Christian athletes have. Ric Reger is the leader of Campus Life at East Noble. This year he had several college students help him. They were Becky Fox, Mark Scheidt, Darrin Turney,and Debbie Rodriguez. All four volunteered their time on Monday evenings during the year. Some of the activities this year were, the Florida trip to New Smyrna Beach during Spring Break, the Roll-a-thon in October, the Tri-State lock-in during November, and Super Clubs which took place various times throughout the year. Ken Conrad, who is also involved in Campus Life, said, ' T think there had been more involvement in the bigger activities and the number of kids that go to weekly meetings is about the same as last year. Tim Barr, a junior who is actively involved with Campus Life, said, For Freshman, it ' s a good way for them to meet upper classman in an informal setting. Above: FCA (front row, l-r) Jill Pattee, Laura Kelty, Julie Frye, Kristie Lampe; (back row, l-r) Judy Hayes, Kim Cochard, Todd Boseker, Tim Kelty. Right: Sponsor Dave McKenzie sits and thinks quietly during an FCA meeting. v 8 Text by Nici Bailey Photos by Jeff Stephens and Judy Hayes Bottom right: Robin Shepard, Amy Lawrence, Amy Newcomer and Tim Barr discuss their strategy before their given instructions for the annual Man Hunt. Right: Carl Hayes says he ' s number 1 after winning a contest eating black covered marshmellows. Far right: Sponsor Ric Reger talks to a group of kids during a Campus Life meeting. Above: Campus Life (front row, l-rj Duane Acker, Ronda Teshke, Sam Hunley, Bob Blum, Eddy Keil, Todd Barr, Tim Barr. (2nd row, 1-r) Roger Ford, Becky Fox, unidentified, Joe Campbell, Jeff Stephens,Amy Newcomer, Peggy Baldwin, Mark Scheldt. (3rd row, 1-r) Rachel Bailey, Lisa McNutt, Darrin Tumey, Ric (Ut+jw uti Reger, Debbie Houser, Dawn Houser, Lisa Baldwin, Shelly Lash, Mimi Solero, Annick Michiels. (4th row, l-rj Michelle Trowbridge, Susie Blotkamp, Christy Hoover, Nici Bailey, Teresa Rogers, Rocky Kidd, Tod Bailey, Troy Wolf, Amy Lawrence, Robin Shepard, Carl Hayes, Angle Burress. (5th row, l-rj unidentified. Rick Taylor, unidentified, Mike Cripe, ' unidentified, Steve Smith, Amy Rupert, Rachel Vite, Kenny McDonald, Scott Hayes. (6th row, l-rj unidentified, unidentif- ied. m The Primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agricultur- al leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. FFA is not just a club. It is not extra- curricular but intracurricular, stated Mr. Dave Walton, FFA advisor. Intracurricular means that FFA has three parts, the club (FFA), Supervised Occupational Experience Program (SOEP) and the vocational agri- cultural lab. The lab is done during school while the rest is after school and on week- ends, said Walton. The FFA has participated at National and State Conventions in events such as a quiz bowl, Essay contests and proficiency events. Students work on raising corn or animals and then write a report about it. This report is entered in a proficiency contest, ex- plained Tom Eickholtz, Student President of FFA. FHA stands for Future Homemakers of America. The purpose of FHA is to equip students for the role of homemaker and for home economics careers, stated Mrs. Dor- othy Koons, FHA advisor. The FHA has also participated in many competions in State and local Conventions. The students have won certificates in parlimentary pro- cedure and silver medals in story telling. Lisa Lowder, Tonya Antonides, and Heath- er Rose won gold medals in Food and Nu- trition, said Mrs. Koons, after state conven- tion. Top: (back row l-r) Mr. Dave Walton, John Strange, Scott Olsen, Steve Graves, Tom Eickholtz, Jeff Fordeck, John Couture, Br- ian Collins, and Paul Harper, (front row l-r) Scott Brandenberg, Stephanie Cook, Craig Norton, Stacy Freeman, Steve Perkins ana Gary Kelly. Above: Mr. Walton teaches his students during Vocational Agriculture Lab. V-JJU e Left: (FFA Officers l-r) St ephanie Cook, Steve graves. Tom Eickholtz, John Couture, and Mr. Walton, advisor. Bottom Left: (front row l-r) Ann Koons, Tonya Antonid- es, and Hertha Meyers, (back row l-r) Bertha Caudill, Sherie Lowder, and Lisa Lowder. Below: Dave Schermerhorn and Stacy Free- man hard at work on an agriculture assign- ment. Text by Dianna Cullen Photos by Kim Cochard and Jim Hanes m Cr 131 N fa + 1 H wi $c ujl Right: Senior NHS Members (back row, l-rj Mr. Bill Savage, Kevin Alt, Brian Ledger, Trent Crocock, Dave Woodard, Tim Scheu- rick, Bret Rodenbeck, Jeff Bidwell, Jeff Riecke; (third row, l-r) Pete Cramer, Eddie Keil, John Shank, Mike Axel, Bob Gamble, Rita Smith, Mary Nichols, Nancy Bloom, Debbie Hantz; (second row, l-r) Judy Hayes, Dianna Cullen, Beth Weber, Jackie Yates, Loretta Baker, Sherri Reynolds, Stacey Paulus, Amy Wible, Anne Dickey, Kelly Uhl, Kathy Donat, Brenda Shirk; (front row, l-r) Alanna Craft, Jill Pattee, Dave Tarbox, Thorn Barker, Tammy Sibert, Susan Van Asperen, Chris Boehm, D.J. O ' Connor. Left: Junior NHS Members (back row, l-r) Trent Donat, Mike Dodson, Bryan Sower, Nina Kleinrichert, Ric Riemke, Robin DePew, Tim Ban, Bob Smart, Doug Jansen, Joe Hosier, Roy Williams, Ron Ley, Sean Todd, Jeff Mosqueda, Greg Tatman; (third row, l-r) Crystal Culler, Jenny Troyer, Lori Shellenbarger, Laura Allen, Lisa Temple, Laura Hamann, Wendy Diehl, Brenda Shumaker, Starla Christner, Angie Pyle, Kim Cochard; (second row, l-r) Michelle May, Lynette Ream, Andrea Pease, Denice Renkenberger, Jenny Bherns, Wendy Pan- kop, Lisa McNutt, Janette Bowers, Edie Richards, Hertha Meyer, Jennifer Mertz, Leslie Longyear; (front row, l-r) Joan Ban, Susan Shank, Lori Emerson, Sally Bloom, Melanie Driver, Stacey Huffman, Troy Chapman, Bill Hull. r3s Bi-Phy-Chem experienced a considerable drop in enrollment from last year ' s 40 members to about 23 members this year. Although the group was smaller, the en- thusiasm of the members was still strong. President Thorn Barker summed it up when he said, We had a very productive and fun year. One of the most active clubs at East Noble, Bi-Phy-Chem had many field trips. Beginning last fall with a trip to the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry, the club made a second trip to the Windy City in the spring, visiting the Adler Planetarium and the Shedd Aquarium. Between these trips, the members went on a ski trip to Cannonsburg. near Grand Rapids, Michigan. The club ' s final trip of the year was a canoeing trek down the Pigeon River. Besides all the trips, Virginia Rhodes, the club sponsor, arranged for two guest speakers to come and talk with the Bi-Phy- Chem members. Speaking on hypnotism was Less Alligood. That was one of the most interesting meetings I attended this year, commented senior Scott Thatcher. The other speaker was a professor from IUPU-Fort Wayne, who spoke on animal research in the field, laboratory and zoo. The Bi-Phy-Chem members participated in several projects this year, beginning with their annual Homecoming Science float. The group also held its paper airplane con- test, with Loretta Baker finishing first in the girls ' division, Paul Kuchar placing first in the boys ' division, and Thorn Barker finishing first overall. Officers for this year ' s Bi-Phy-Chem club were Thorn Barker, President: Loretta Baker, Vice-President; Hertha Meyer, Secretary; and Lori Shellenbarger, Treasurer. Text by Lisa McNutt Photos by Kim Cochard Below: Bi-Phy-Chem Members (back row, l-r) Kris Kirk, Jenny Bherns, John Hill, Kurt Meyer, Ken Bowen; (third row, l-r) Lori Bishop, Lisa Lowder, Bertha Caudill, Terese Stidham, Sherri Lowder, Cythia Igney; (second row, l-r) Ann Koons, Amy Lawrence, Krista Hull, Leslie Long- year, Sally Bloom, Rachel Veit, Terri Summers: (front row, l-r) Doug Jansen, Thorn Barker, Loretta Baker, Hertha Meyer. Right: Gravel in hand, Vice President Loretta Baker shows a series of emotions during a Bi-Phy-Chem meet- ing. Lower Left: Leslie Longyear watches as Mrs. Rhodes makes fun of Lori Shellenbarger. -pfy-CU  T t vU Above: (back rowl-r) Tim Kelty, Odis Gay- heart, Kris Caldwell, Eric Daniels, Tim Ches- ter, Jerry Campbell, Ben Lahrman, Sandy Rigsby, Greg Tatman, Rocky Kidd, Robin DePew, Robert Dickinson, Doug Jansen, Peggy Baldwin, Ronda Teschke, Shanon Clarke, Mimi Solero, Phil Larson, Mindy Anderson, Nan Barker, Kristy Lampe, Jodi Witham, and Dianna Cullen. (second row l-rj Leslie Longyear, Laura Shellenbarger, Wendy Diehl, Kristy Klopfenstein, Kelli Frick, Ted O ' Malley, Renee Teders, Michelle Trier, Laura Kelty, Marita Dwight, and Kim Cochard. (first row l-r) Amy Roche, Laurie Emerson, Karen Zonis, Jeff Mosqueda, Jill Pattee, and Cyn-dee Wilson. Right: Jerry Campbell, a Thespian, works the Hole -in- One booth, at the Spring Carnival. Text by Dianna Cullen Photos by Dave Yuska j % 353 TO - I promise to uphold the aims and ideals of the International Thespian Society. As a Thespian, I pledge my best efforts in all ass- ignments given to me as a member of the Theatre Arts Department of my school. I shall accept criticism, disappointments and promotions with humility and obedience. 1 shall govern my words and my actions in order to promote the highest standards of conduct at all times so that I will be worthy of the honor of Thespian membership. This is the pledge that all Thespian mem- bers make when they are initiated into the elite club of theatre performers. Craig Munk, Thespian troupe sponsor and theatre director, stated that there are six areas of performance that a Thespian can receive points in. These areas are: pantomime, dance, Acting, music, speech and doing technical work in the theatre. Munk stated, Thespians were named after the greek actor Thespis who was the first man to emerge from the greek chorus and portray a single human being. Drama Club is a group of theatre perform- ers who have not worked 100 hours in the theatre to qualify as a thespian. Though Thespians are Drama Club members, Drama Club members ar not always Thespians. A Drama Culb member must earn ten Thespian points, receiving one point for every ten hours of work, to become a Thespian. Left: Mr. Craig Munk is Thespian and Drama Club sponsor and EN Theatre Direct- or. Below, (back row l-r) Doug Jansen, Tim Kelty, Ben Lahrman. Tim Chester, Mandy Diehl, Cyn-dee Wilson, Phil Larson, Jerry Campbell, Rocky Kidd, Eric Daniels, Odis Gayheart, and Robert Dickinson. (third row l-r) Kim Cochard, Annick Michiels, Peggy Baldwin, Ronda Zaucha, Naomi Bearman, Mimi Solero, Carta Traxler, Mich- elle Weimer, Sandy Rigsby, Greg Tattnan, Kris Caldwell, Robin DePew, and Dianna Cullen. (second row l-r) Leslie Longyear. Jeff Mosqueda, Bertha Caudill, Ronda Teschke, Shanon Clarke, Kristy Klopfen- stein, Kelli Frick, Renee Teders, Tiffany Gross, Laura Kelty, Marita Dwight, and Jodi Witham. (front row l-r) Laurie Shellenbarg- er, Wendy Diehl, Amy Roche, Laurie Emer- son, Karen Zonis, Michelle Trier, Mindy An- derson, Ted OMalley, Jill Pattee, Nan Bark- er, and Kristy Lampe. JOT 1 bhJ 2 - H V ' Bl « A H If f ■ Ew a QtU si s It was a year of frustration because of all the schedule changes due to the drop of special status. stated senior counselor Fred Inniger. The graduating class of 1985 had trouble adjusting to all the changes. Longer school days and shorter passing time brought a lot of complaints from the seniors. Each senior was required to take five classes and the number of credits to graduate was raised. The seniors were once again awarded with the spirit trophy and the title of winner during homecoming week. The seniors also won the powderpuff game, beating the two year champs, the juniors. The football team had a good year with a 8-2 record. The basketball team, defending sectional champs, won the title again. Many will always remember the vacancy in the hall when the Knight was stolen. He had a new home in the general office after he was found on the school roof wearing an ' 85 tee- shirt. The seniors will be a long time forget- ting the borrowed government final. An unknown few used their business skills to make a little money on the side by mass producing and selling the copies. Teachers were not pleased with these business trans- actions. A Night in New Orleans was the theme for the prom this year. Kelly Kovets and Debbie Hantz were crowned the 1985 Prom King and Queen. What Will You Remember Most? Rachel Marker: The Knight being stolen. ReneeTeders: Spring Break. Tom Leedy: My all-expense paid trip to the Noble County Lockup, compliments of the police department. Mike Kiester: Getting busted. Kim Strater: Exploding chemicals in Chemi- stry. Tammy Haines: Pulling the fire alarm. Stacy Paulus. Winning the basketball sec- tional. Text by Rita Smith and Chris Boehm KIM ROBIN AALTO: Swimm- ing 4; Newspaper 4; Student Council 4, Foreign Exchange Student • Finland. TIM ROY ACKER: Football 1 : Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4. KEVIN HERMAN ALT: National Honor Society 3,4. TONYA GENE ANTON1DES: Pep Club 1,4, Pep Band 2,3. Symphonic Band 1,2,3, Marching Band 1,2,3, F.HA 2,3,4. MICHAEL DUANE AXEL: Temiisl, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pub Photog. 2, Student Council 1, 2,3,4. PATTY ANN BAISDEN Pep Club 3, P.V.E.3,4. SCOTT EDWARD BAKA Wrestling 1,2,3; Campus Life 1,2, F.F.A. 1,2,3; Pub Photog. 4. LORETTA MARIE BAKER: Volleyball 1, Pep Band 3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; March- ing Band 1,2,3,4, Bi-Phi-Chem 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, Class Officer 3,4. JAMES ANTHONY BALYEAT: Basketball 1; Baseball 2; I.C.E. 4; V1CA3.4. THOMAS EDWARD BARKER: Cross Country 1; Track 1; Pep Club 3; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Bi-Phi-Chem 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1, Class Officer 2,3,4. MICHAEL EVAN BARNHART TODD GLEN BARR Football 2.3,4; Basketball 1; Baseballl,2. 3,4; Cheerleader Base 4; Campus Life 1,2,3,4; SHOE. 1,2. CHERYL LYN BARTH KIM BE R LYS UE BA S TIN CRAIG ALAN BENDER: Wrestling 1,2; V1CA 3.4. JEFFREY JAY B1DWELL: Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2.3.4; FFA 1.2.3. National Honor Society 3.4. JONEA BLACK RYAN EUGENE BLA1S1NG NANCY KAY BLOOM: Mat Maid 1. Pep Band 3,4, Symphon- ic Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; O.E.A. 1,2,3,4; Y-Coun cil 2; National Honor Society 4, Student Council 3,4. ROBERT M1CHEAL BLUM: Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Drama Club 1,3,4; Thespians 3,4; ■ Speech Team 2; Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1.2. CHRISTINA SUE BOEHM: Track 1; Bat Girls 2; Knight- ette 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Campus Life 1; National Honor Society 4; Yearbook 4; SHOE. 1 KENT LOUIS BONER TODD ALAN BOSEKER. Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Golf 1.2.3.4; F.C.A. 3,4. TODD MICHAEL BRAUN JON DAVID BRITTEN: Pep Band 3,4; Jazz Band 3; Symphon- ic Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4. MELANIE LYNN BUGERT ANGELA LYNN BURRESS BRIAN ALAN CAMPBELL DAN LEE CARMICHAEL ICE. 4. CAROLYN SUE CASTLE: O.E.A. 3,4. HATT1E VANETTE CAUD1LL O.E.A. 3,4. KELLI LYNN COCHARD: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1, Pep Baud 3.4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Speech Team 2,3,4; Class Officer 3. ELLIS LEROY CON LEY STEPHANIE KA Y COOK: Speech Team 2, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; RICHARD RALPH COVELL ALANNA SUE CRAFT: Tennis 2,3,4: Football Manager 2,3: National Honor Society 3,4; Newspaper 3,4. WILLIAM HERBER T CRAFT PETER ANDREW CRAMER: Tennis 4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Newspaperl,3,4. SCOTT EUGENE CRAWFORD: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4; F.F.A. 1. MICHAEL RICHARD CR1PE: Cross Country 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Con- cert Choir 1,2,3,4; Campus Life 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 3. D1ANNA MARIE CULLEN: Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 4; National Honor Society 2,3, 4; Yearbook 1,2,3,4. L0R1 LYNN DANALDS: SHOE. 1,2. JOELLA JANE DELONG: ICE. 3.4. LISA DIANA DELONGl Pep Club 1; Trebleaires 1; Freshman Choir 1, Campus Life 3; O.E.A. 2; SHOE. 1. LAWRENCE J. DESORMEAUX: Cross Country 1; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; F.C.A. 2,3; Campus Life 1,2,3,4. ANNE MARIE DICKEY: Pep Club 1; Mixed Swing Choir 2; Girls Swing Choir 3, Treblearies 1; Concert Choir 2,3; Freshman Choir 1; O.E.A. 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4. JEREMY JAY DIEHL: Foot- ball 1; Track 2,3,4; Cheerleader Base 4; Campus Life 4; F.C.A. 2. KATHLEEN ANN DON AT. Pep Band 3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3, Marching Band 1,2.3; O.E.A. 1, 4, Homecoming Court 4, National Honor Society 3,4. TERR1 LYNN DOWNING DEBORAH SUE DRERUP: Tennis 3; Gymnastics 1,2; Swim- ming 1,2,3,4; Bat Girl 2; F.C.A. 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Cam- pus Life 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 1,2,3, Student Council 1,2, 3,4. CAROL LEE EASTERDAY Cross Country Manager 3,4; Track Manager 4, Mat Maid 3; Track 1, 2, Pep Club 2.3, Campus Life 1,2, 3,4, Bi-Phy-Chem 1, Art Club 2,3. JAMES BRIAN EDMONDS ERIC MERR1TT EDWARDS THOMAS A. E1CKH0LTZ: F.F. A. 1,2,3,4. JANICE MARIE EMERICK: Basketball 1; Track 1; National Honor Society 3,4. KENT DAVID ENN1S: Tennis 1; Golf 1,2,3.4; Symphonic Band 1; Marching Band 1; Drama Club 1,2; Campus Life 1,2,3,4. Bi-Phy- Chem 1.2.3 TAMARA R. ERNESBERGER Swimming 1,2,3,4; F.C.A. 1,2, Campus Life 1,2,3,4, Yearbook 4, SHOE. 1 STEPHEN JAMES EVERS TERRY WAYNE FOGLESON: Baseball Manager 1,2. TRACEY ALLEN FOGLESON: Basketball Manager 1,2,3; Year- book 4. DAWN ELIZABETH ANNE FOUST JEFFERY LYNN FREEMAN STACEY LU FREEMAN: Gym- pasties 1,2,3,4, Trebleaires 1; Freshman Choir 1; ICE. 4; F.F. A. 1,2,3,4. BRIAN WENDALL FR1CK: Swimming 1,2,3. Pep Band 1,2,3, 4; Symphonic Band 1.2.3.4; Marching Baud 1,2.3.4. RHONDA ANN FR1CK Pep Band 3,4, Symphonic Band 1,2,3, 4, Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Drama Club 1,2,3, Bi-Phi-Chem 3,4, Speech Team 2,3. BOBBY DARREL GAMBLE: Football 1.2,3.4, Basketball 1,2. Baseball 1.2.3.4; Cheerleader Base 3; Campus Life 1.2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. NORMAN EARL GETTS: Football Manager 1.2,3.4; Basket- ball Manager 1,2.3,4. PATTY LYNN GIBSON RANDY LEE GIBSON 4 TAMMY O.E.A. 3. STANLEY Basketball: TRACY Knigbtette MARIE GIBSON MARK G1ENGER. 1,2,3,4; VICA 4. SUE G1ENGER 3; Pep Club 2,3; Speech Team 2; Campus Life 3,4; O.EA 4; F.F.A. 1,2. RICHARD JAMES GINDER TRENT ALLEN GROCOCK: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1. Symphonic Band 1; Marching Band 1; Campus Life 1.2,3,4; Bi-Phi-Chem 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Newspaper 2,3,4. T1FFNEY KAY GROSS: Tennis 1.2,3.4; Mat Maid 1,2; Cheer- leader 1; Knigbtette 3,4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Pep Band 3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2.3,4; March- ing Band 1.2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Concert Choir 1, Fresh- man Choir 1; Speech Team 1,2; Bi-Phi-Chem 1,2,3,4. Class Officer 1.2.3. RICHARD LEE HAINES TAMMY MICHELLE HAINES: Pep Club 1,2; Drama Club 2,3,4; Tbespions 2,3,4; Trebleaires 1, Freslmien Choir 1; Speech Team 2,3,4; Campus Life 2,3,4, SHOE 1,2. DUANE A. HANDSHOE DEBORAH SUE HANTZ. Swimming 4, Mat Maid 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2.3,4, O.E.A 1.2.3.4; Bi-Phi- Chem 1,2, Homecoming Court 1,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4. DOUGLAS RICHARD HART JANE MARLENE HART: Symphonic Band 1,2,3; March- ing Band 1,2,3. RHONDA KAY HART: Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3; Track 1.2.3. NICHOLAS E. HAUSBACH: CARL FREDRIC HAYES: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Campus Life 1.2.3,4. JUDITH ANNE HAYES: Swimming 2.3.4; FC.A. 1.2.3.4; Mat Maid 1; Track Manager 1.2; Pep Band 2. Symphonic Band 1,2, Marching Band 1.2; Bi-Phi- Chem 1,2,3, Y-Council 2.3; National Honor Society 4; Newspaper 4; Pub. Photog.. 3,4. 1 wy £Rt v j r c, ? TYLER SCOTT HAYNES Track Manager 1,2; Cross Country Manager 1,2, Tennis Manager 1,2. TAMMY LYNN HECK: Mat Maids 3; Pep Band 3.4; Jazz Band 4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4, Marching Band 1,2,3; O.E.A. 2,3. ANN MARIE HELLER: Basket- ball 1. Knightette 2.3.4. Pep Club 1,2, Symphonic Band 1,2, Marching Band 1.2, O.E.A 4. Bi-Phi-Chem 1 GAR) JAMES HELMKAMP: Tennis 1,2,3,4. Symphonic Band 1,2, Marching Band 1; Pub Photog. 2,3. Student Council3.4. KIMBERLY RENEE HENSCHEN Pep Band 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2 3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4, March- ing Band 1,2,3,4; O.E.A. 4. JACK1 LYNN HERENDEEN: Track 2; Yearbook 3. JOY LORRAINE HEYMAN JULIE ANN HICKS V1CKI LYNN HIGH: ICE. 4; O.E.A. 1.2 DAVID LYNN HIPPENHAMMER RICHARD A HIPPENHAtHMER Tennis 3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. DAVID LEE H0LL1DAY LORI LYNN HOPKINS STEVEN MICHAEL HORNETT; Tennis 2.3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2, Marching Band 1,2; Thes- pians 3,4; OE.A. 4; National Honor Society 4; Newspaper 2, Class Officer 1.4. KIMBERLY JOYCE HOSSLER TRENTON RICHARD HOWELL NICOLE ELAINE HUNT KIMBERLY RUSSEL JORDON EDWARD JOHN KEIL: Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, Base- ball 1,2.3.4; F.C.A. 1.2.3; Cheer- leader Base 3.4; Campus Life 3,4, National Honor Society 4. MICHAEL RYAN KE1STER V GARY LEO KELLY: Baseball Manager 4; F.F.A. 3.4; P.V.E. 2,3.4. KR1ST1XA K Gymnastics 1; Cheerleader 3. Kuightette 2.4; Drama Club 3.4. Thespians 3.4; Mixed Swing Choir 2. Trebleaires 1; Concert Choir 2; Freshman Choir 1. Campus Life 2.3.4 SUSAN KAY KNOX SCOTT DEAN KOEGLER Football 1.2,3.4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1.2.3,4; Cheerleader Base 4. V1CA3. KELLY JOSEPH KOVETS Football 1.2.3.4. Wrestling 1.2. 3.4. V1CA 3.4 PARR 1SH RAY KR CGER Football 1.2.3.4. THOMAS JEFFREY KUNCE: Pep Club 3; Pep Baud 2.3.4. Symphonic Baud 1.2.3,4. Marching Baud 1,3.4; Campus Life 3.4. DANIEL ROBERT KURTZ: Football 1.2. Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Campus Life 1,2,3,4. BENJAMIN M. LAH UAN Football 2; Basketball 1. Track 1 Thespians 2.3.4; Campus Life 2.3,4 SHOE. 2.3,4; Soccer 1. EARL JAY LEAS BRIAN ROBERT LEDGER: Pep Band 2,3.4. Symphonic Band 1,2, 3.4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society 4. THOMAS ' ROBERT LEEDY: Football 1.2,3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; Cam- pus Life 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader Base 3.4. S HOE. 2. DIANE LOUISE LEIGHTY Pep Band 3,4; Jazz Band 2; Symphonic Band 1,2.3.4; Marching Band 1,2.3.4; Campus Life 2,3.4; Bi-Phi-Chem 2 JULIE LEE LEINS: Cross Country 2. Track 1.2.3; Knight- ette 3,4. Freshman Choir 1; Campus Life 3. O.EA. 4. RACHEL RENEE MARKER SCOT FREDRICK MARTIN LYNETTE MAROE McCOY: Track 1,3; Knightette 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3, Thespians 2,3,4; Treb- leaires 1, Freshman Choir 1. karen p. Mccracken ANGELA MAE McCUE ANN MARIE McGOWEN JEFFREY ALLEN MEYER ANN1CK M1CH1ELS; Ex- change Student - Belgium. GREGORY ALLEN MILLER: Football 1,2,3,4. THOMAS JAY MILLER VIOLET LEE MORGAN: P. V.E. 3 ,4. MICHAEL EDWARD MORR MINDY SUE MORSE: Knightette 2,3; Trebleaires 1; Freshman Choir 1, Campus Life 1,2, 3. LORRAINE M. MOZENA TROY ALLEN MUSSELMAN DIN A ANN MYERS WENDI SUE NAFTZGER BRENDA KAY NEWCOMER: Girls Basketball Manager 3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. LISA NEWMAN: Volleyball 1; Track 2; F.C.A. 2; Freshman Choir 1; I.C.E. 4,_0.EA. 4. MARY ELIZABETH NICHOLS: Jazz Band 2,3,4, Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; National Honor Society 4. CRAIG L YNN NORDEN DA VID EUGENE NOWELS KENNETH D. NOWELS DAWN JANELL O ' CONNER: Basketball 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Class Officer 1. LESLEY ANNE SHERR1 JO OTT O GRADY BRIAN PALMER: Football 2. Track 3; Golf 1; Campus Life 2 DONALD JOSEPH PAPAl Football 1, F.F.A. 2,3. ARTHUR LEE PATRICK JILL MARIE PATTEE F.C.A. 4, Football Manager 2,3,4, Drama Club 1.2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Girls Swing Choir 2,3, Trebleaires 1; Concert Choir 2,3; Freshman Choir 1; National Honor Society 3,4,, Newspaper 4. SANDRA KAY PATTON STACY LYNN PAULAS Tennis 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics 1; F.C.A 2.3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Speech Team 1, Campus Life 2, OE.A. 3, Y-Council , National Honor Society 3,4, Student Council 2,3,4. AMY BETH PETERS CHR1STA K P1PPENGER: National Honor Society 4, Year- book 4. JOHN ALLEN PRICE KOL1SSA KAY RANSOM: Track 1,2,3,4, F.C.A. 1, Mat Maid 1,2,3,4. Pep Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4,; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Speech Team 2, Y-Council 1 SHERR1 RENEE REYNOLDS: Pep Band 3,4, Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4. SCOTT LAMONT RHEA Wrestling 1,2,3, ICE. 4. c 12 © TODD ALAN RHODES WESLEY WAYNE RHODES Football 1; Baseball 1,3,4 JEFFREY SCOTT RIECKE RODNEY ALLEN R0B1NETT BRETT ALAN RODENBECK: Football 1,2,3,4. Cheerleader Base 3; National Honor Society 4. JEAN RODMAN TIMOTHY JOHN R0WL1S0N: Basketball I , Baseball Manager 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3. PENNY LOUISE SAVAGE: Mat Maid 3, Pep Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; March- ing Band 1,2,3,4, Thespians 2,3; DA V1D G. SCHERMERHORN TIMOTHY ALAN SCHEUR1CH: Basketball 1, F.F.A. 1,2,3, Y-Council 1,2, National Honor Society 4. DAVID ALAN SCHMIDT: Bi-Phi-Chem 2. KIM SCHNEIDER VERONICA DEE SCHVTT. Pep Club 2,3; O.E.A. 2,3. ANNE MARIE SCOTT JOHN JACOB SHANK JOEY SHANE SHEPHERD BRENDA LYNN SHIRK TAMMELA SUE SI BERT Mat Maid 1,2,3, Pep Band 3,4, Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Bi-Phi-Chem 3,4; Natioal Honor Society 3,4. TERRY WAYNE S1BERT: Football 1.2.3,4, Track 1,2,3.4; Wrestling 1; V1CA3,4. TIMOTHY M. S1LLAWAY STEVEN MICHAEL SIZELOVE LISA ANN SK1LES: Basketball 1,2,3,4, Bi-Phi-Chem 1,2. RITA JOANNE SMITH: Football Manager 3,4; Mixed Swing Choir 2,3, Girls Swing Choir 4; Concert Choir 2,3; Freshman Choir 1, National Honor Society 3,4: Yearbook 4. STACY ANN SMITH: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4,, Mat Maid 1,2; Speech Team 1,2; Campus Life 1, YCouncil 1,2, Home- coming Court 4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4. ALLEN ROBERT SNYDER ANDREW LEE SPRANDEL: Pep Band 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4, March- ing Band 1,2,3,4. DEBORAH ANN STEPHEN: Drama Club 1,2; Thespians 1,2,3; Girls Swing Choir 2, Trebleaires 1; Concert Choir 2; Freshman Choir 1; O.E.A.3. JAMES DARRELL STEWART DAVID ALAN STOUT: O.E.A. 4. KIMBERLY BETH STRATER: Tennis 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 1,2; Golf 3,4, Mat Maid 1, Pep Band 3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3, Campus Life 2, YCouncil 2, Class Officer 4. STEPHANIE CHRISTINA SUE STUCK: Cross Country 4; Track 1; Symphonic Band 1,2; March- ing Band 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4. ANDREW SUBZDA DAVID PRESTON TARBOX Track Manager 4; National Honor Society 3,4. AMY SUE CHERRINGTON TAYLOR (MRS JEFFREY) SARA RAE TAYLOR: Pep Club 3,4; O.E.A. 4. MARK JOSEPH TEDERS «§s ™c5 j — Gfe=I M DO Pv©l RENEE STEPHANIE TEDERS: Gymnastics 1,2, Cheerleader 1,2, Knigbtette 3,4, Thespians 3; Student Council 3,4. SCOTT ROSS THATCHER: Football 1,2,3, Track 1,4, Bi-Phi- Cbem 3,4. ELIZABETH SUE TRAVIS: Mat Maid 3,4; Trebleaires 1; Freshman Choir 1, Bi-Phi-Chem 1, Yearbook 3. KELL1 RENE TUCKER: Sym- phonic Band 1,2. KELL1E MARIE UHL: Volley- ball 1,2, O.E.A. 4, National Honor Society 4. SUSAN VAN ASPEREN: Pep Band 3,4, Symphonic Band 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; O.E.A. 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. DIANA MARIE VANDERPOOL BYRON DWIGHT WADDLES DARREN JL WAGNER DANA WALTER ELIZABETH ANN WEBER Mat Maid 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; March- ing Band 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. GREGOR Y POST WEBER ...-. , i_ VICK1 LYNN WEIMER Pep Band 2,3; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,; Marching Band 1,2,3. ANDREW BRUCE WENTWORTH TODD ALAN WHAN: Golf 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; F.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3, Thespians 1,2,3,4; Speech Team 1, Campus Life 1.2.3,4; O.E.A. 2,3,4; Bi-Phy-Chem 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Pub. Photog . 2,3,4. STEPHANIE E. WHONSETLER: Knigbtette 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; O.E.A. 1,2. AMANDA JANE WIBLE: F.C.A. 3,4; Mat Maid 1; Cheer- leader 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; O.E.A. 3, National Honor Society 3,4. JANET SUE WICKER JEFFERY ALLEN WICKER: Baseball 1,2,3,4; V1CA 3,4. DAVID ALLEN WOODARD Basketball 1,2, Track 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. SONYA KAY YANT JACQUELINE SUE YATES: Pep Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1. i f WU4 W With the changes in the curiculum the junior class now has to have 36 credits instead of 32. Other changes are longer class time and shorter pass- ing time, which was difficult for the juniors to get used to. Although this year started out slow- ly, gradually people got involved as the year progressed and cared about what was going on. Once motivated, I feel we can ' t be beat as long as everyone pulls together, said Kim Cochard, junior class President. Out of 244 juniors $3,145 was raised from magazine sales for the Jumior Senior Prom this year. The theme this year voted on by the jun- iors was A Night in New Orleans, directed by a new prom sponsor this year, Mrs. Pethel. Text by Janet H viand and tdie Richards Robert Abel Laura Allen William Amstutz James Arnold James Arrington Rose Auld Nicole Bailey Joan Barr Timothy Barr Alan Bartholomew Andrew Baxter Carie Beckley Jeffry Beitz Jacqueline Bender Jennifer Bherns Todd Blaskie Sally Bloom Suzanne Blotkamp Leigh Bobay Carolyn Bolen Douglas Bottomley Mark Bower Christopher Bowers Janette Bowers Richard Bowers Joel Bruce Melissa Buckles Calvin Burcham Jerry Campbell Nancy Campbell Cindy Carunchia Timothy Chapman Troy Chapman William Chase Timothy Chester Starla Christner Shanon Clarke Kim Cochard Samuel Coleman Sara Cook John Couture Renee Covell Alicia Craft Anthony Crawford Crystal Culler Lisa Danalds Eric Daniels Curtis Davies Rhonda Dean James Deming Robin DePew Wendy Diehl Roger Diehm Michael Dodson Trent Donat Bret Dove Melanie Driver Kimberly Duty Marita Dwight Lori Egly fc tfc ' Mark Egly Laura Emerson Jeffrey Ernsberger Christine Eshelman Heath Eshelman Russell Faulkner Donald Fisher Jeffrey Fordeck Todd Fortman Dean Froelich, Jr. Laura Frye Brian Fulk Aimee Gadomski Brenda Gadomski Kirk Gay Odis Gayheart, Jr. Angela Georgel James Getts Eddy Gibson Steven Graves Anita Green Tracy Grimm Krislen Grubb William Grussing Misty Guevara Laura Ham arm Keith Handshoe Patricia Handshoe James I lanes Marc Haney Douglas Harding Susan Hardy Carl Harmon Troy Harris Bruce Hart Daniel Hart ' £ ' $ Kelly Hearn Steven Heiman Kelly Herbst Kim Herbst Suzanne Hillegass Tammy Hippenhammer Joseph Hosier Tyler Howell Stacey Huffman William Hull Janel Hyland Dawn Ihrie Scott Jackson Lara James Douglas Jansen Scott Judt Timothy Kelty Ricky Kemplin Anthony Kendrick Rocky Kidd Cynthia Kistler John Kitchen Nina Kleinrichert Richard Kneubuhler Mary Koch Melinda Krock Curtis LaRowe Kevin Leffel Jody Leighty Curtis Leitch Robert Lemish Urban Ley Kelly Liedel Lois Ligman Leslie Longyear Mary -Catherine Manuel •ywcto f K M4 l4— Keith Mapes Kenneth Mapes Michael Marker Shayne Marti Kyle MarZion Michelle May Lori McCoy Michael McCurdy Lisa McNutt Michael Meibers Edward Merkling Jennifer Mertz Hertha Meyer Daniel Miller Barbara Mills Julie Morse Jan Mortimore Jeffery Mosqueda LesaMossman Frankie Muilins Russell Muscello Jerry Napier Todd Nartker Ronald Newcomer Jennifer Newton Kayme Nichols Annette Norden Chris Oliver Edward O ' Malley Sally Palmer Wendy Pankop Andrea Pease Steven Perkins Jeffrey Piatt Christina Poage Deanna Powers Linda Prints? Steven Probst Lori Pruett Henry Pruitt Travis Pruitt Angela Pyle Lynette Ream Denice Renkenberger Edie Richards Jon Riemke Sandra Rigsby Vickie Rinehart Jamie Ritchie Ronald Ritchie Scott Ritchie Clifford Roberts Amy Roche Stacy Rogers Kathie Roggemann Heather Rose Karla Rowlison Brian Rupert Karen Russell Joseph Sale Michael Salisbury Dana Schumaker Pamela Schutt Susan Shank Larry Sheets Tammi Sheets Lori Shellenbarger Brenda Shumaker Caroline Slone Robert Smart Jerry Smith Miriam Solero ' ( U i r Bryan Sower Charlotte Spears Steven Springer Wesley Stallings Mitchell Stanley Deedra Strater Cindy Straw TamaraStreb Cheryle Sturgis Steven Svoboda Cynthia Teders Lisa Temple Patricia Ternet Ronda Teschke Timothy Tompson Sean Todd John Tonkel Joseph Treesh Bridget Triplett Jennifer Troyer Philip Vance David VanGorder Brian Wagner Monica Wagner Ronald Weimer Jodi Wentworth Roy Williams Cynthia Wilson Lisa Wilson Robert Wilson Jodie Witham Scott Wolfrum Karen Zonis Not Pictured: Ronald Ley James Barker James Morr Brad Barnett Terry Napier James Denner Christine Nichols Debra Geisler Scott Olsen Darwin Hurt David Reighter Glen Hurst Dawn Sparkman Ronda Keyser Kelly Watte Top, left Most people open locked doors with a key, but Marc Haney prefers the tougher method of using a coat hanger. What ' s in the car that you need so much anyway. Marc? Above, left: Scott Wolfrum takes a beauty nap during class. Above: Caroline Stone holds up her paper-mache chipmunk for the class to see. Left: As part of Rose Rickey ' s sadistic volleyball training routine, Kris Caldwell and Melinda Krock stretch out Lois Ligman and Sally Bloom before a match. Photos by Shell Allen, Joe Hosier, Scott Baka and Marc Haney 4 f Wt4 M f The sophomore class officers were: President Krista Hull, Vice President Anita Franks, Secretary Ann Koons, Treasurer Jodie Urhausen. These ladies were chosen out of one of the largest classes, having 296 students at the beginning of the year. Mr. Brokaw, class sponsor, felt that this class has a lot of potential. He also had some advice to give. He said that, Education is impor- tant and you should take advantage of the opportunity. The class of 1987 was a class full of spirit. They showed this through homecoming activities and the carnival. They placed second in the Homecoming spirit race. The sophomores also won the soft- ball tourney during carnival weekend. This is a class of very diversified people. It was a lot more fun than my freshman year because you can get away with a lot more, said Eric Smith. Dan Jaquay replied, It was like I was on cloud 7 with a unicorn and like riding on a rain- bow! Another sophomore said, I hate it! I liked my freshman year better. Text by Brenda Gadomski and Nici Bailey Duane Acker James Ackerman Joseph Ackerman Sarah Adair William Alday Dean Allen Michele Allen James Amburgey Amie Amstutz Jon Anderson Mindy Anderson Tyler Anthony Kurt Armitage Loretta Arnold Thomas Ashby Dennis Austin Kerri Axel Timothy Bair Brenda Baisden Margaret Baldwin Stephanie Barnum Robert Barr Jason Bassett David Baxter Matthew Bearman Robert Becker Tonya Beeber Eric Bell Bradley Bidwell Constance Bishop Clinton Blaising Tammy Bley Melissa Bobay Lisa Bockelman Kamilla Bode James Boggs Barb Bolen James Bowers Michael Boyles Kristin Braun Mark Bray ton Mary Brown Cameron Bruner Stephanie Burkhart Chad Burton Kenneith Butler Debra Butts Kristina Caldwell Timothy Caldwell Darris Campbell Joseph Campbell Samuel Campbell II Julie Carpenter Tony Carpenter Matthew Cartwright Bertha Caudill Joseph Cazier Sara Chapman Chrystal Cheek David Christian €? Michael Christian Joseph Cochran Jason Combs Duane Compton Jonathan Conley ReneeConley Carl Cordial Marcy Cramer Cherie Criscuoli Larry Criswell Tina Cummins Lee Daniels Robert Davis Lori Dean Tammy Dean Erica Dekko James Desormeaux Michael Dickey Charles Dickson Todd Ditto Melinda Donat Dallas Downam Dominic Driver Mark Duehmig Sharon Dye Jams Easterday Michael Ebert Roger Edmondson Robert Edwards Michelle Emerick Jamye Erdiy Tracy Ernsberger Korri Fanger Matthew Feller Roger Ford Gary Fortman r, Av ea fe Scott Foster Kevin Foulk Anita Franks Keli Frick Jeffrey Froelich Michael Fry Heather Gamble Christy Garton Cristy Getts Mark Gibson Corey Glass Gregory Goodman Dana Gordon Danielle Gordon Kim Gordon Bradley Graden Tina Grate Michele Greenwood Amy Griffith Kelly Grimm Gavin Gross Lisa Grover Mark Grubb Sherry Haines Gregory Hall Ellen Handshoe Kelly Hantz Paul Harper Arthur Harrison Gay Hart James Hart Michael Hart Becky Hart Sherrie Heck Roger Helmkamp Kristena Henschen Billy Hicks John Hill Tina Hippenhammer Richard Hobson Kelly Hoffman Douglas Holliday Jill Hosinger Christy Hoover Cordell Hoover Deborah Houser Knitta Howard David Hover Krista Hull Samuel Hunley Marty Hunter Heather Hursey Michael Isaacs Michael Jackson Daniel Jaquay Pamela Jones Charles Jordon Tammy Kelley Laura Kelty David Kemerly Gregory Kieffer Kristine Kirk Ronald Kline Ann Koons Robert Kruse Paul Kuchar Judith Lambright Kevin Lane Michelle Langwell Philip Larson Kristopher Lash Lori Lash Ss$ b i — fe3 fm 1 M Stephenie Lawrence Rita Ledford Denise Lehman Lori Leiner Jamie Leins Pamela Leins Terry Lewis Kelly Lindley Lisa Lowder Mary Maggart David Marty Todd Mase Stephen Mast Michael Masters Patrick McArdle Brad McCormick Gerald McCormick Nicholas McCoy Franklin McCue William McKinley Julie McMahan Bernard McNulty Matthew Mendenhall Benny Miller Billy Miller James Miller Kerry Miller Donald Morgan Scott Mosqueda Michael Mozena Shane Mulholland Steven Mullins Brent Myers Dawn Naftzger Robby Napier John Nesbitt ) MW 0 4e4 Melinda Newsome Sherry Nichols Jamie North Terri Osbun Jeff Owen John Owen Charles Parker Amy Parks Carl Patrick Daniel Peters Wendy Petersen Rondal Prater Amy Preston Tracee Pulver Sarah Pyle Darin Ramer Bret Ramsay Melissa Reade William Reeves Dennis Reinig Kimberly Refner Cory Renkenberger Andv Rhea Floette Rhodes Mark Rhodes Michelle Richards Elizabeth Risedorph Brian Ritchie David Ritchie Rodney Ritchie Christina Rose Melissa Routsong Shannon Sabelhaus Gary Sage Sandi Schermerhorn Alissa Schinbeckler W k Byron Schutt Joel Schweiger Allen Seely Kim Sheley Sonva Shepherd Michele Shrader Tammy Shultz Lorene Sizemore Lee Sliger Bridgette Slone Eddie Slone Eric Smith Melinda Smith Nikki Smith Rosemary Smith Sean Smith Steven Smith Vicky Smith Seth Smolinske Paul Sparkman Sharon Sparkman Naomi St. Clair Jeffery Stephens Michelle Stephens Tia Stevens Greg Strickland Jeffery Stuck Frederick Sturdivant Robert Talbott Heidi Taylor Richard Taylor Tonya Taylor Eric Teders Michael Teders Ryan Teders Marsha Terry MiWKM J Mitchell Terry Mark Thompson Anne Tonkel Michele Trier Kathline Triplett Rachel Triplett Mathew Trowbridge Michelle Trowbridge Kevin Tussey Julia Tyler Timothy Uphold Christina VanAsperen David Wagoner Gregory Walkup Andrew Weihmiller Jennifer Williams Lucinda Wingfield Virgil Wright Richard Yarde Julia Young David Yuska Not Pictured: Gene Alford Melinda Anderston Lisa Brown Darren Cates Robert Dickenson Shawn Jeffries Matthew Maloy Lori Randall Rebecca Showen Jodie Urhausen Above: Dan Jaquay studies frantically for a test during free time in the cafeteria. Above, right: Christina VanAsperen and Melissa Heade team up during Homecoming activities. Right: Doug Holliday pounds the ball into the floor during a junior var- sity basketball contest. Photos by JeffStephe Judy Hayes , David Yuska and Left: Sophomore John Owen stretches out before a cross country meet. Bottom, left: Todd Ditto breaks into the med kit before a race. Left. Michelle Trowbridge strikes a photogenic pose. Below, left: Melissa Routsong and Keli Frick practice before the musical. Below Tract Emsberger and Stephanie Bamum team up in the sack race at Homecoming. qwwtMet This year ' s freshmen class had an overall productive year. Although they placed fourth overall in home- coming, freshmen came in third in powder puff and Softball competi- tion. As freshmen, the class received their 1988 class rings and participated in the spring carnival by selling cotton candy. Leading the class as President was Trina Gross, Vice President Mandy Diehl, Secretary Amy Lawrence, and Treasurer Todd Caldwell. Also representing the freshmen class were the Student Council mem- bers Ronnie Blum, Jo Bobay, Shadd Clarke, Cara Hull, Lisa Piatt, Jeff Reynolds, Traci Shellenbarger, and Tim Sibert. Text by Lisa McNutt Niccole Ackerman David Adam s Darin Alligood Charles Armitage Chad Arnold Aimee Ashby Rhonda Auld Tod Bailey Christina Bair Martha Baisden James Baker Robert Baker Lisa Baldwin Nanette Barker Chad Barnett Michelle Bartholomew Naomi Bearman Kimberly Bell Hindi Berhalter Debbie Berry Stephen Berry Julie Bidwell Aimee Billow Michele Binz Ronald Blum Joanne Bobay Donald Bolen Kenneth Bowen Judy Bowers Melinda Bowker Jeri Brady Scott Brandenberg Arnold Bromley Ronald Bromlev Christine Buck Jennifer Buckles Charles Bugert Todd Caldwell Jeffrey Campbell Julie Campbell Melissa Campbell Russell Campbell David Carteaux Richard Castle Ruth Cazier Angela Chaffins Phil Chapman Dolores Chorpenning April Christian Timothy Christian Shadd Clarke Sherri Clingerman Angela Coleman Lisa Coleman Lori Coleman Brian Collins Tammy Combs Tracy Conrad Suzanne Coons Paulette Courtney TVi JwMeK ' Lee Crawford Jennyfer Cross Rebecca Cullen Corey Culler Eric Danalds Jeffery Davidson Dawn Davis Brian Dean Rosa Dean William Dean Sherri DePew Amanda Diehl Lori Dobrowski Mark Donley Sherri Drake Chad Dressier Valerie Driver Lolita Edmondson Snowden Edmondson Heidi Egolf Eric Felts Lisa Fleck Asa Flint Kelly Fox Brett Frick Ron Fritz Julie Fry Nancy Fuller Shannoa Garrett Gary Gayheart Larry Gayheart Claudia Gibson Sharon Gibson Verginis Gibson Eric Gienger Teresa Gillespie frfc H 5 Angela Gilmore Carla Glass Michelle Godsell Terry Godsey Scott Grimes Trina Gross Kelly Grassing Douglas Gunsaullus Christopher Gustafson Kimberly Hageman Paula Handshoe Rick Handshoe Sherry Handshoe Kent Harman Lana Harris Jonathan Hartman Scott Hayes Angie Heitz David Heltzel Christine Herendeen Patrick Hicks Kimberly High Shawn Hollar Christy Holley Cynthia Hood Dawn Houser Cara Hull Douglas Hurlbut Brian Hursey Cythia Igney Andrew Jeffries Vicky Jenkins Jennifer Jernigan Jennifer Jones Lisa Jordan Larry Kapelka ytea H t ' Flo Keene Sheila Kemplin Brad Kern Tamara Kieffer Anita Kistler Todd Kline Sharlene Kunce David LaMotte Kristy Lampe Wendy Langwell Kimberly LaRowe Michelle Lash Amy Lawrence Terri Lepper Steven Ley Kerry Littlejohn Sherri Lowder Heather Luse Michelle Lutter John Malone Tonja Mase Dawn Mason Dennis Mast Randy McClish Donald McCurdy Mark McCue Kenneth McDonald Jesse Messer Wanda Messer Kimberly Meyer Kurt Meyer Dawn Miller Jennifer Miller Mark Miller Rachelle Miller Paul Minier Tina Mock Wendy Moore Robert Morse Penny Mortimore Cara Mosley Carmen Moslev Elizabeth Mueller Kristy Munk Mike Nelson Susan Nesbitt Amy Newcomer Nathalie Norden Pam Ott Johnny Owens Steven Papai Larry Patrick Donette Perkins Michelle Pfeiffer Lisa Piatt Tim Prie Danny Ramsey Roland Ransom Laurie Ray Derrick Reick Todd Reinert Jeffrey Reynolds Marjorie Reynolds Trina Rhea Brad Rhodes Rachelle Rhodes Robert Riccius Tina Rice Tracey Richards Scott Ritchie Loretta Kitchie Timothy Rogers Vie4AM ' Susie Rowe Amy Rupert Norris Rupert Cory Scheurich Brent Schinbeckler Marc Schlichtenmyer Melissa Schmidt Cathy Schutt Caroline Sexton Traci Shellenbarger Robin Shepherd Michelle Shoppell Rebecca Showen Kenneth Shropshire Adam Shultz Scott Shultz Timothy Sibert Penny Simonton Amy Smith Matthew Smith Terese Smith Thad Smolinske Benjamin Solero Melinda Sorg Patricia Spears Dawn Stephen Terese Stidham John Strange Kevin Streich Terri Summers Steven Teders Jessie Ternet Sheila Ternet David Terry Delbert Terry Patricia Terry Jeff Thatcher Carla Traxler Michele Traxler Mike Troyer William Tyler Talena VanRyn Alisa VanWinkle Heidi Vanderkaay Rachel Veit Lynette Wagner Valine Weber Michelle Weimer James Werner Staci Wert Wyman Wert Andv White Richard White Anthony Williams Cathy Williams Evan Williams Kelly Williams Troy Wolf Rhonda Zaucha Trina Zimmerman Not Pictured. Anne Becker Douglas Bender Chad Buchan Rodney Duvall Melinda Gamble Jorell Garringer Bradley McCormick Tammie McGee Thomas Nartker Warren Reed Dennis Reining Gary Speelman Left: Cory Scheurich watches as Rod Duvall makes a move for the basket. Above: Tom Nartker wriggles around a defender as he at- tempts to put up a shot. fX tWK i ' With Bic in hand and a grin on her face, Kim Strater pauses during a note-taking stint in class. Top, right: Motivation is difficult for some freshmen to find, and occasionally the view out the window is better than the view at the front of the class. At least, Sandy Patton thought so. Right: Mike Axel and Steve Hornett were getting their fingers into sticky business even as freshmen. Left: As a freshman, Loretta Baker had her eyes set on a science career. Below, left: Intense concentration was a trademark of Tammy Sibert ' s home economics experi- ences. Below: Nancy Bloom provides the photographer with a winning smile. Above: Freshmen cheerleaders Tiffany Gross, Deb Drerup and Debbie Hantz support partner Renee Teders. Left. A familiar malady occasionally suffered during the freshmen year is the dazed look, sported here by Julie Leins. _ Right: Drive to the corner of Park and Dowling in Kendall- ville and you ' II come across the East Noble School Cor- poration central offices. Below: Superintendent Richard Hamilton is the man in charge of East Noble schools. Left: Assistant Superintendent Doyle Igney (left) works in conjunction with Superinten- dent Hamilton and is responsible for the school corporation ' s budget. Below: Bob Grau, a newcomer to East Noble this year from Hamilton Southeastern, is director of transportation, secondary curriculum, and East Noble ' s computer programs. 179 Left: East Noble s School Board members make policy decisions for the corporation, (back row, l-r) Harold North, Craig Ream, Victor Nantz, Ed Perkins; (seated, l-r) Harold Uhl, Wendell Beck, Tom Stone- burner. Below, left: At the end of Garden Street stands East Noble high school, home of the Knights. Below: Principal Richard Anderson (left) and Assistant Principal Tim Ogle maintain order at the high school. | Left: Athletic Director Tom Crist has nearly filled the bulletin board in his office I with patches awarded to East Noble athletes for winning conference and sectional titles. 181 Right: East Noble secretaries keep things moving at the high school, (standing, l-r) Alana Sibert, Grace Newton, Vivian Pankop; (seated, l-r) Sandy Bender, Doris Marshall. Below: When you have a problem, you can go to any one of East Noble s four conselors. (l-r) Fred Inniger, seniors; John Reinoehl, freshmen; Peggy Donovan, director, juniors; Fred Brokaw, sophomores. Right: Teacher ' s Assistants (TA ' s) handle all sorts of odd jobs at the high school, (standing, l-r) Shirley Mase, Lillian Duehmig, Pam Bailey, Penny Dickey; (seated, l-r) Janet Miller, Marie Dwight, Sharon Bell. f Text by Lisa McNutt Photos by Todd Whan •. - Left: East Noble janitors Bud Parker (left) and Jack Berhalter kept the building in top shape. Berhalter announced his retire- L, . ? ■ ' • ment at the end of the school year. Below: Providing meals for 1000 kids everyday isn ' t easy, but the cooks at the high school handled the responsibility. (seated, l-rj Debbie Beaty, Gail Temple, Dora Hartman, Kaye Frick, Jo Leins, Donna Rowlison, Mary Lou Kruechenberg, Beverly Ream, Joyce Kimpel, Marjorie Sibert; (kneeling, l-r) Mary Whonsetler, Diana Laurence, Marilyn Donner, Irene Savles, Gladys ' Fisher. ig)P!WP i . v. j £? . ' W! ir i ■ -■ Adu vti4emeHC4 Aetve itli H ett Aetv i£i4e teHt4 Aetue ttliesHeHtt Adue ttMemeHti Aeh e ttde tenti Aetv ttCt HeHtt Adv zttiemeMkt Adae ttUementi Adve ttttem ttt Adv zti4 $t et4 Adve ctliemeH i Adv i£i4em et4 Adve itti H ett Adve ttttejHMbi Adae ttde tenti Adue vti4 KeH£4 Aetu itijem ejbi Aetuefctli KieHtt ' Good Welding and Radiator Repairing at a Reasonable Price. FAA CY rxv r GASKETS FlOlVfXS FOR AU OCCAS OA S l fiaM Fruit . Flower Farm North Krueger Street Kendallville, IN Dairii Queen brazier. U.S. 6 West, Kendallville, Indiana 347-1261 UNITED TECHNOLOGIES ESSEX Essex Group, Inc. Magnet Wire Insulation Division 800 West Mitchell Street Kendallville, Indiana 46755 Phone (219) 347-0353 PREMIUMS • PROMOTIONS • TROPHIES • SHOW RIBBONS A H Specialties ADVERTISING SPECIALISTS 546 South Lincoln Kendallville 347-0640 RELIABLE TOOL MACHINE CO. West Ohio St. KendalMle, IN 46755 Ph. (219)347-4000 HY-MATIC HYHVIATIC MANUFACTURING INC. West Ohio St. KendalMle, IN 46755 Ph. (219)347-3651 Dttjfc center Schlemmer ' s Hardware 211 N. Main St. KENDALLVILLE I.N. 46755 Ph. (219)347-1483 ATZ BETTER FURNITURE FOR HAPPIER HOMES U.S. Highway 6 West 347-2254 STEVE WEST MOTORS POntiac • Oldsmobile • BUICK • GMCTRUCK5 STEVE WEST MOTORS U.S 6 WEST KENDALLVILLE I.N. (219)347-1400 lEj WW 95 North Oak Street Phone: Kendallville, IN 46755 (219)347-1600 FLIGHT TRAINING MAINTENANCE AIRCRAFT RENTAL AIR AMBL ' LANCE HANGER TIE DOWNS CHARTFR AIR FREIGH R. R. a AIRPORT ROAD KENDALLVILLE. IN 46755 347-1066 637-3906 €11 f aillEf €■•! 1 If lis Berth to It- Bd. 3 BBS K€«flaIlolIIe IK t$I35 Cl STO W BWLT DESIGN r , r , r m n r- • KITCHEN CABINETS MT « 6 2 • vanities mv mm wwrnm • HUTCHES COUNTER TOPS 9 HARDWARE bmrw 4mbbhs 107 South Main Street Kendallville, IN 46755 Phone: 347-3363 lUk i yoxt h k good ., you dec£ gwui KENDALLVILLE LAUNDRY ANDDRYCLEANINGGO. 216 E. MITCHELL ST. KENDALLVILLE • 347-2356 DR. D. P. DANKLEFSEN MUSCULOSKELETAL APPLIED KINESIOLOGIST SPECIALIST KENDALLVILLE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER, INC. R. R. 3, STATE ROAD 3 N TELEPHONE KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA 46755 (219)34 7-163 7 y W Wible Lumber Inc. South Milford, Ind. 46786 Phone 219-351-2441 Wayne Wible AUTO • COMMERCIAL • ACCIDENTAL HANEY ' S GLASS SHOP INC. Phone 925-1224 6i9 n. state: STREET KENDALLVILLE. INDIANA 467S5 PHONE 347-345.6 K ' VILLE IGA CPURITAN ICE CREAM INC Kendallville Wayne At Oak Street 2 1 9-347-2700 2 1 9-424-4069 CORNER RILEY tf WAYNE KENDALLVILLE OPEN8-9 7 DAYS A WEEK @ Makers Of Delicious Atz ' s ice Cream PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION FSLIC t We care a little mor« IS ' J KROPP AGENCY Telephone 347-3054 Kendallville, Indiana 46755 We Work for You F n 203 S. Main Kendallville, IN 46755 347-0007 MARKER ' S 66 231 S.Main Kendallville, Indiana 46755 Telephone (219) 347-5609 irifft® iiiip iii Way Dennis D. Graft Sandra Graft Lamp Robert C. Way 120 East Williams Street Kendallville, Indiana 46755 (219)347-1515 Branch Office P.O. Box 277 Front Street Rome City, Indiana (219)854-2353 KEflDflLLVILLG AUTO PARTS 101 S. Main Kendallville, Indiana 46755 Telephone 347-1430 190 i M WEIBLE ' S PAINT AND WALLPAPER rr 347-1164 130 South Main 136 South Main Street Kendallville, IN 46755 Congratulation Seniors Compliments IT ' S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREA T TASTE OF MCDONALDS 347-2927 U.S. Highway 6 West Department Stores 134 S. Main St. Kendallville • 347-0252 TOPS by: Gunne Saxs - Carrie Beene - Hang Ten - Sparks - Fritizi - You Babes - Gensis JEANS by: Lee - Cherokee - Zena Belts - Sweaters - Cloves - Hats - Mittens YOU NAME IT WE HA VE IT ' . PATTERNS, FABRICS, AND SEWING SUPPLIES. 230 South Main Street 347-5550 191 KRAFT INC. Congratulations To The Class Of 1985 SMITH JOHNSON AUTO SALES mm Commercial Printing Instant Printing Layout and Design DUANE SMITH Owner Bus. Ph. 347-1774 Res. Ph. 347-3065 Phone 347-1679 109 E. Mitchell, Kendallville, Indiana 46755 Mwte ut Poifi lma Co Phone 347-1708 THE HAIRPORT Ann Hoyer, Manager I26 S. Main Street - Kendallville. IN 46755 J rSiL J-SIL Midwest , Kendallville IN. (219)-347-5813 193 PUBLIX VILLAGE SQUARE KENDALLVILLE LOBBY HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. until noon Closed Wednesday DRIVE-UP HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, Saturday 8:00 a.m. until noon 194 crhalter furniture , Jnc. Oufl ifu fjurniture Since i860 Furniture. Floorcovenngs. Draperies Accessories 227 South Main Street Phone 347-3452 Tayeo ti Skaea to fol euouj Htfiwkft oh tltc fcwtu j 117 South Main Street, Kendallville 347-1156 iTP Stroman Electronics 109 S. Main St. 347-0456 V 1 44 $kop FINE WOMEN ' S APPAREL 127 S. Main St. 347-1772 JEANS FOR MEN, WOMEN, TEENS 347- 1633 12 1 South Main Street i 95 m ' MERCURY LINCOLN 561 South Main Street, Kendallville Phone: 347-3153 otueMmket 900 South Main Street, KendallvQle Ph. 347-2758 a e Unicorn GfiA£( FAESH CAM MTU CUK OWN SP£afiL-X£CIP£ Open 24 hrs. Dave Deb Mover jj J? - U.S. 6 3470767 f « V Unique Florals Gifts for your every need U.S. Highway 6 West Phone: 347-036 KendalrwV e THE NEWS- SUN 112 North Main Street, Kendallville Ph. 347-3443 % BUSINESS SERVICE CO. OF AMERICA L USINES SERVICE CO. Dependable Offices Products, Computer Supplies, and a full Services Department. PHONE 347-0150 107 N. Main St., Kendallville B.C.E. COPY SERVICE 21 2 South Main Street Kendallville, Indiana (219) 347-2030 ENLARGEMENTS • REDUCTIONS • NEWSLETTERS BULLETINS • BOOKLETS • LETTERHEADS • BLUEPRINTS TTPING LAYOUT ' Quality Copies • Same Day Service Your ' re looking smarter than ever. No matter the walk of life you choose, we can outfit you from casual to dressy STORES HOURS: Monday thru Thursday - 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.; Friday - 9 a.m. -9p.m.; Saturday - 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sunday — 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. BW) Catalog Phone 347-3740 u Pi CMenney Retail Phone 347-1856 197 Sportswear and apparel for men of all ages 120 S. Main Kcndallville 347-4475 2yhM Co Ty 124 SO. MAIN • 347-0660 • KENOALIVILLE. IND, atn M4 Berhalter-Hutchins Funeral Home Bob ' s Barber Shop Cline Bros. Lumber Co. Dr. Ronald Copeland D.D.S. The Floor Store Handy Launderette Hite Funeral Home Dr. Drexel Hull Dr. James Jansen D.D.S. Kendallville Bowling Alley Kendallville Tire Auto Service Dr. Dennis W. Lamp D.D.S. Richards Restaurant Stenographic Educational Services Swartzlander ' s Jewlers Inc. The Toggery Shop Tom ' s Body Shop Dr. J. Philip White D.D.S. KING GOOD LUCK SENIORS Kendallville, Indiana Firestone - Falls - Michel NOBLE COUNTY TIRE, INC. HWY. U.S. 6 WEST KENDALLVILLE, IN 46755 (219)347-0656 JOE WOODWARD Manager MCKINLEY MACHINE CO. US HWY 6 W St Rd 3 S Kendallville, IN OaHt ?6et£ fette i Member FDIC TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU MAIN BRANCH NORTH BRANCH Corner Williams and U.S. Hwy. 6 Orchard Street East Of Main Street Ph. 347- 1500 FULL ' 200 0 ' ti Chloe Ann Keith Nesbitt Owners 505 Drake Road KendallvUle, IN 46755 Phone 347-2052 CARTEAUX INSURANCE AGENCY JOSEPH T. YUSKA AUTO FIRE CAUSUALTY LIFE 303 E. North St. (U.S. 6) Kendallville.lN 46755 Phone 347-1352 FEDERAL- GEAR PRODUCTS DIVISION Phone 347-1862 P.O. Box 774 522 N. Krueger Street Kendallville.lN 46755 AXEL- INSURANCE 710 Krueger Street KendallvUle, IN 46755 Telephone 347-1860 sr- iHP- LGWGGR P.O. Box 277 KendallvUle, IN 46755 Phone 347-1662 mflCHines 201 347-1990 U.S. Highway 6 West, Kendallville Keepsake Diamonds Watch Repair 123 S. Main Street Kendallville, IN 46755 Phone (219)347 -0450 14 kt. Gold Chains f O Q The Walnut Room Pat Febles Phone: 347-0097 531 N. Main Street Kendallville, IN 46755 SPORTING P.O. BOX 426 129 SOUTH MAlti STREET KEHVAUVILLE, INDIANA 46755 PHONE 72? 9)347-2556 West North St. y KENdallvillE 0 | Wit V- HM3EN HONDA. FRESH SANDWICHES Look What We ' ve Cooked Up! WE ' LL COMPLETELY COOK I WRAP TOUR SANDWICHES. JUST TAKE THEM HOME FREEZE OR MICROWAYE t EAT THEM HOW!! CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN!! HAMBURGERS, CHEESEBURGERS, TEJIDERLOIXS.VEAL, SAUSAGE, CHIXPATTT.HAMt HAMJ CHEESE. MINIMUM ORDER 1 DOZ. • ANY COMBINATION PHONE IN ORDER PICK UP NEXT DAY. Glenn Nancy ' s Breakfast House 323 S. MAIN KENDALLVILLE 347-2651 HOURS: 5:OOA.M. -2:30P.M party wedding supplies . invitations lawn • home • tuxedo KENDALLVILLE RENTAL CENTER • garden 820 St Rd 3 N • Kendallville. IN 46755 [219) 347-5995 contractor • equipment convalescent • automotive BRflflD l st -RfiT£ CflRWASH JUNCTION 643 KENDALLVILLE ' © i tf as? CulligaN of KeNdallvilU 4o? North St. KENdallvillE complete water conditioning: filteration, purification iron-taste-odor removal 34T-QT58 • repair service • portable soft water • salt delivery service • fully automative models commercial-industrial units KENDALLVILLE CONCRETE P.O. Box 774 Kendallville, IN 347-1862 COAST TO COAST STORES TOTAL HARDWARE 347-3552 20 THOUSAND ITEMS FOR HOME AND RECREATION PUBLIX VILLAGE SQUARE KENDALLVILLE TWELVE COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS AUTOMOTIVE APPLIANCES HOUSEWARE HARDWARE TOYS PAINT LAWN PLUMBING GIFTS GARDEN HEATING FURNITURE SPORTING GOODS ELECTRIC Hossinger Refrigeration Inc. Commercial Refrigeration Sales Service Electrical Mechanical Contractor G.E. Heating Air Conditioning 222 South Lincoln • Kendallville 347-1858 wt m ifllUUr ' lUtftaurant Let us help you plan your wedding reception. We have a new banquet room with seating accomadations for up to 300 people, a carpeted dining area, and a roomy dance floor. We also welcome family reunions, athletic award dinners, graduation parties, and class reunions. m 901 W. North St. Kendallville IN 46755 Phone Number: (219)347-2554 205 KENDALL VILLE SANITATION,INC. 218 E. Lisle St. Kendallville, Indiana 46755 (219)347-0133 John Hoover and Phil Kirk, owners If garbage makes yon ill, just call John or Phil Eajt A o6fo Mufe flw i FRESHMEN Ackerman, Niccole 92,93,168 Adams, David 168 Alligood. Darin 67,168 Armitage, Charles 168 Arnold, Chad 67,168 Ashby, Aimee 117, 168 Auld, Rhonda 168 Bailey, Tod 58,84,113,129,168 Bair, Christina 168 Baisden, Martha 168 Baker, James 168 Baker, Robert 71,80,100,168 Baldwin, Lisa 86,168 Barker, Nanette 22,134,135,168 Barnett, Chad 80,100,101,168 Bartholomew, Michelle 168 Beerman, Naomi 135,168 Becker, Anne 168 Bell, Kimberly 83,168 Bender, Doug 168 Berhalter, Hindi 77,97,117,168 Berry, Deborah 168 Berry, Joseph 117,168 Bidwell, Julie 168 Billow, Aimee 117,168 Binz, Michelle 117,169 Blum, Ronald 67,88,91,108,109,169 Bobay, Joanne 108,126,169 Bolen, Donald 169 Bowen, Kenneth 117,169 Bowers, Judy 169 Bowker, Melinda 169 Brady, Jeri 169 Brandenburg, Scott 90,130,169 Buchan, Chad 67 Buck, Christine 169 Buckles, Jennifer 169 Caldwell, Todd 74,88,91,117,169 Campbell, Duane 6 Campbell, Jeffrey 169 Campbell, Julie 83,117,169 Campbell, Melissa 117,169 Campbell, Russell 88,169 Carteaux, David 91,169 Castle, Richard 67,169 Cazier, Ruth 169 Chaffins, Angela 169 Chapman, Philip 66,67,80,169 Chorpenning, Delores 117,169 Christian, April 77,169 Christian, Timothy 67,169 Clarke, Shadd 11,91,108,169 Coleman, Angela 93,169 Coleman, Lisa 43,117,169 Coleman, Lori 11,113,169 Collins, Brian 11,130,169 Combs, Tammy 169 Conrad, Tracy 169 Coons, Suzanne 169 Courtney, Paulette 169 Crawford, Lee 170 Cross, Jennyfer 170 Cullen, Rebecca 170 Culler, Corey 6,67,170 Danalds, Eric 43,67,90,134,170 Davidson, Jeffrey 170 Davis, Dawn 170 Dean, Brian 170 Dean, Rose 170 Dean, William 170 Deli], Amanda 35,126,135,170 Dobrowski, Lori 117,170 Donley, Mark 91,170 Drake, Sherri 86,170 Dresler, Chad 170 Driver, Valerie 170 Duvall, Rodney 80,175 Edmondson, Lolita 170 Edmondson, Snowden 170 Egolf, Heidi 170 Felts, Eric 170 Fleck, Lisa 11,86,170 Flint, Asa 11,170 Fox, Kelly 170 Frick, Brett 88,100,101,170 Fritz, Ronnie 170 Fry, Julia 125,128,170 Fuller, Nancy 170 Garrett, Shanda 170 Gayheart, Gary 67,170 Gayheart, Larry 67,170 Gibson, Claudia 170 Gibson, Sharon 170 Gibson, Vcrginia 170 Gienger, Eric 170 Gillespie, Teresa 170 Gilmore, Angela 171 Glass, Carla 86,87,117,171 Godsell, Michelle 171 Gross, Trina 113,171 Grussing, Kelly 171 Gunsaulus, Douglas 171 Gustafson.Christoph 16,91,171 Hageman, Kimberly 46,86,113,171 Handshoe, Paula 171 Handshoe, Rick 171 Handshoe, Sherry 80,171 Harman, Kent 74,75,91,171 Harris, Lana 93,171 Hartman, Jonathan 117,171 Hayes, Scott 67,80,129 Heitz, Angela 83,93,117,171 Heltzel, David 80,171 Herendcen, Christine 171 Hicks, Patrick 67,91,171 High, Kimberly 171 Hollar, Shawn 171 HoUey, Christy 171 Hood, Cynthia 117,171 Houser, Dawn 76,77,117,129,171 Hull, Cara 73,108,171 Hurlbut, Douglas 171 Hursey, Brian 80,171 Igney, Cynthia 77,171 Jeffries, Andrew 171 Jenkins, Vicky 171 Jernigan, Jennifer 171 Jones, Jennifer 171 Jordan, Lisa 171 Kapelka, Lawrence 171 Keene.Flo 172 Kemplin, Sheila 172 Kern, Brad 172 Kieffer, Tamara 172 Kistler, Anita 117,172 Kline, Todd 172 Kunce, Sharlene 172 Lamotte, David 71,172 Lampe, Kristy 128,134,135,172 Langwell. Wendy 172 LaRowe, Kimberly 86,172 Lash, Michelle 129,172 Lawrence, Amy 83,117,129,172 Lepper, Terri 172 Ley, Steven 91,172 Littlejohn, Kerry 172 Lowder, Sherri 126,131.172 Luse, Heather 11,172 Lutter, Michelle 117,172 Malone, John 84,100,172 Mase, Tonja 117,172 Mason, Dawn 117,172 Mast, Dennis 80,172 McClish, Randy 172 McCurty, Donald 172 McCormick, Bradley 67,88,91,172 McCue, Mark 67,80,172 McDonald, Kenneth 6.67,91,129,172 McGee, Tammie 172 Meyer, Kimberly 172 Meyer, Kurt 71,94,172 Miller, Dawn 93,113,172 Miller, Jennifer 172 Miller, Mark 172 Miller, Rachelle 172 Minier, Varen 172 Mock, Tina 173 Moore, Wendy 173 Morse, Robert 173 Mortimore, Penny 173 Mosley, Cara 173 Mosley, Carmen 173 Most, Denny 67 Mueller, Elizabeth 173 Munk, Kristy 173 Nartker, Thomas 66,67,80,175 Nelson, Michael 100,173 Nesbitt, Susan 173 Newcomer, Amy 129,173 Norden. Nathalie 173 Ott, Pamela 117.173 Owens, Johnny 173 Papai, Steven 67,88,91,173 Patrick, Larry 67,173 Perkins, Donetta 173 Pfeiffer, Michelle 173 Piatt, Lisa 83,97,109,173 Prie, Timothy 173 Ramey, Danny 173 Ranson, Roland 80,90,117,173 Ray, Laurie 173 Reick, Derrick 100,173 Reinert, Todd 173 Reynolds, Jeffrey 66,67,90,109,173 Reynolds, Marjorie 92,93,173 Rhea, Trina 117,126,173 Rhodes, Brad 173 Rhodes, Rachelle 173 Riccius, Robert 67,88,173 Rice, Tina 91,173 Richards, Tracey 117,126,173 Ritchie, Arbee 173 Ritchie, Loretta 173 Rogers, Timothy 67,173 Rowe, Susan 173 Rupert, Amy 77,129,173 Rupert, Norris 174 Scheurich,Cory 80,100,174,175 Schinbeckler, Brent 94,174 Schlichtenmye, Marc 6,66,67,174 Schmidt, Melissa 174 Schutt, Cathy 174 Sexton, Caroline 117,174 Shellenbarger, Traci 97,108,113,174 Shepherd, Robin 77,129,174 Shoppell, Michelle 174 Shultz, Adam 67,88,174 Shultz, Scott 100,174 Sibert, Timothy 67,100,109,174 Simonton, Penny 117,174 Smith, Amy 174 Smith, Matt 67,174 Smith, Teresa 174 Smolinske, Thad 117, 174 Solero, Benjamin 174 Sorg, Melinda 174 Spears, Patricia 174 Stephen, Dawn 77,174 Stidham, Teresa 174 Strange, John 130,174 Streich, Kevin 117,174 Summers, Terri 174 Tatman, Matthew 100 Teders, Steven 80,100,174 Ternet, Jessie 174 Ternet, Sheila 174 Terry, David 174 Terry, Delbert 174 Terry, Patricia 174 Thatcher, Jeff 88,175 Traxler, Caila 26,135,175 Traxler, Michcle 175 Troyei, Michael 175 Tyler, Thomas 175 Van Winkle, Alisa 175 Vanderkaay, Heidi 117,175 Vanryn, Talena 175 Veit, Rachel 126,129,175 Wagner, Lynette 175 Weber, Valaine 126,175 Weimer, Michelle 135,175 Werner, James 175 Wert, Staci 73,175 Wert.Wyman 175 White, Andy 175 White, Richard 175 Williams, Anthony 175 Williams, Cathy 175 Williams, Evan 23.90,175 Williams, Kelly 1 75 Wolf, Troy 117,129,175 Zaucha, Rhonda 135,175 Zimmerman, Trina 175 SOPHOMORES Acker, Duane 65,67,100,129,158 Ackerman, James 158 Ackerman, Joseph 158 Adair, Sarahl58 Alday, William 67,91,158 Allen, Dean 158 Allen, Michelle 5 1,72,73,96,106,108,1 13,158 Amburgey, James 158 Amstutz.Amie 125,158 Anderson, Jon 105,158 Anderson, Melinda 93,134,135,158 Anthony, Tyler 127,158 Armitage, Kurt 158 Arnold, Loretta 158 Ashby, Thomas 46,66,67,84.90,158 Austin, Dennis 158 Axel, Kerri 73,96,158 Bair, Timothy 158 Baisden, Brenda 158 Baldwin, Peagy 129,134,135,158 Bainum, Stephanie 5,72,73,86.104,108,113,158, 167 Barr, Robert 116,158 Bassett, Jason 46.67,100,158 Baxter, David 88,158 Bearman, Matthew 159 Becker, Robert 159 Beeber, Tonya 96,108,112,159 Bell. Eric 159 Bidwell, Bradley 159 Bishop, Constance 116,159 Blaising, Clinton 159 Bley, Tammy 159 Bobay, Melissa 159 Bockelman, Lisa 159 Bode, KamOla 93,159 Boggs, James 159 Bowers, James 159 Boyles, Micheal 67.159 Braun, Kristin 77,97,159 Brayton, Mark 159 Brown, Lisa 83,93 Brown, Mary 159 Burkhart, Stephanie 159 Burton, Chad 159 Butler, Kenneth 159 Butts, Debra 159 Caldwell, Kristina 68,93,134,135,159 Caldwell, Timothy 88,116,159 Campbell, Daris 159 Campbell. Joseph 67,88,129,159 Campbell, Samuel 67,159 Carpenter, Julie 159 Carpenter, Tony 67,100,159 Cartwright, Matthew 88,159 Caudill, Bertha 5,131,135,159 Cazier, Joseph 159 Chapman, Sara 159 Cheek, Chrystal 159 Christian, David 67,159 Christian, Mark 88,91 Christian, Michael 67.160 Cochran, Joseph 160 Combs, Jason 88,89,160 Conley, Jonathan 160 Conley, Renee 160 Cordial, Carl 116,160 Cramer, Marcy 160 Criscuoli, Cherie 115,160 Criswell, Larry 160 Daniels, Lee 94,111,116,160 Davis, Robert 160 Dean, Lori 160 Dean, Tammy 160 Dekko, Erica 77,96,97,108.160 Desormeaux, James 81,100,160 Dickey, Michael 160 Dickinson. Robert 134,135 Dickson, Charles 160 Ditto. Todd 74,81,91,160,167 Donat, Melinda 160 Downam, Dallas 160 Driver, Dominic 160 Duehmig, Mark 88,160 Dye, Sharon 127,160 Easterday, Janis 75,160 Ebert, Michael 160 Edmondson, Roger 160 Edwards, Robert 160 Emrick, Michelle 73,160 Erdly, Jamye 160 Ernsberger, Tracy 34,73,108,109,160,167 Fanger, Korri 116,160 Feller, Matthew 116,160 Ford, Roger 116,129,160 Fortman, Gary 160 Foster, Scott 67,91,161 Foulk, Kevin 161 Franks, Anita 5,83,161 Frick, Keli 59,77,113,134,135,161,167 Froelich, Jeffrey 161 Fry, Michael 161 Gamble, Heather 161 Garton, Christy 115,161 Getts, Cristy 161 Gibson, Mark 161 Glass, Corey 81,100,161 Goodman, Gregory 161 Gordon, Dana 161 Gordon, Danielle 161 Gordon, Kim 161 Graden, Bradley 67,88,100,161 Grate, Tina 161 Greenwood, Michele 116,161 Griffith, Amy 161 Grimm, Kelly 161 Gross, Gavin 67,100,161 Grubb, Mark 42,88,100,116,161 Haines, Sherry 161 Hall, Gregory 90,161 Handshoe, Ellen 161 Hantz, Kelly 5,77,116,161 Harper, Paul 130,161 Hart, Gay 68,82,161 Hart, James 161 Hart, Michael 161 Hart, Rebecca 161 Heck, Sherrie 125,161 Helmkamp, Roger 116,126,161 Henschen, Kristena 116,161 Hicks, Billy 162 Hill, John 162 Hip penhammer, Tina 162 Hobson, Richard 65.67,88,90,162 Hoffman, Kelly 93,162 Holliday, Douglas 81,162 Holsinger, Jill 83.129,162 Hoover, Christy 162 Hoover, Cordell 88,162 Houser, Deborah 77,105,116.129,162 Howard, Knitta 162 Hoyer, David 84,162 Hull, Krista 77,116,162 Hunley, Samuel 129,162 Hunter, Marty 162 Hursey, Heather 162 Issacs, Michael 4,67,84,85,100,109,162 Jackson, Michael 162 Jaquay, Daniel 65.66,67,162 Jones, Pamela 162 Jordan, Charles 162 Kelty, Laura 77,134,135,128,162 Kemerly, David 162 Kieffer, Gregory 162 Kirk, Kristine 77,162 Kline, Ronald 116,162 Koons, Ann 162 Kruse, Robert 13,84,100,162 Kuchar, Paul 84,162 Lambright, Judith 162 Lane, Kevin 71,88,100,116,162 LangweU, Michelle 12,115,162 Larson, Philip 24,134,135,162 Lash, Kristophe 116,162 Lash, Lori 162 Lawrence, Stephenie 163 Ledford, Rita 163 Lehman, Denise 163 Leiner, Lori 55,163 Leins, Jamie 93,163 Leins, Pamela 163 Lewis, Terry 163 Lindley, Kelly 163 Lowder, Lisa 131,163 Maggart, Mary 163 Mase, Todd 70,100,163 Masters, Michael 67,88,163 McArdle, Patrick 163 McCoy. Nicholas 74,81,90,163 McCue, Franklin 21.163 McKinley, William 116,163 McNulty, Bernard 163 Mendenhall, Matthew 163 Miller, Benny 127,163 Miller, Kerry 84 Miller, Billy 127,163 Morgan, Donald 81,100,163 Mosqueda, Scott 163 Mozena, Michael 163 Mulholland, Shane 163 Mullins. Steven 163 Myers, Brent 84,163 Naftzger, Dawn 163 Napier, Robbie 163 Nesbitt, John 65,66,67,88,100,163 Nichols, Sherry 82,164 North, Jamie 28,83,164 Osbun, Terri 81.108,164 Owen, Jeff 74.116.126,164 Owen, John 81,100,164,167 Parker, Charles 164 Parks, Amy 116.164 Patrick, Carl 164 Peters, Daniel 88,164 Petersen, Wendy 164 Prater, Randal 164 Preston, Amy 97,116,164 Pulver, Tracee 116,164 Pyle, Sarah 73,164 Ramer, Darin 164 Ramsay, Bret 164 Reade, Melissa 72,73,164 Reeves, Todd 22,164 Renkenberger, Cory 127,164 Rhodes, Floetta 164 Rhodes, Mark 51,67,164 Richards, Michelle 86,164 Risedoiph, Elizabeth 126,164 Ritchie, Brian 46,164 Ritchie, David 25,26,71,88,164 Rogers, Teresa 129 Rose, Christina 164 Routsong, Melissa 5,108,115,164,167 Sabelhaus, Shannon 164 Sage, Gary 67,81.164 Schermcrhorn, Sandi 164 Schinbeckler, Alissa 164 Schutt, Byron 165 Schweiger, Joel 165 Seely, Allen 165 Sheley, Kim 94.95,165 Shepherd, Sonya 165 Showen, Rebecca 77 Shrader, Michele 165 Shultz, Tammy 93.165 Sizemore, Lorene 165 Sliger, Lee 165 Slone, Bridgette 165 Slonc, Eddie 81,165 Smith, Eric 81,165 Smith. Melinda 165 Smith, Nikki 165 Smith, Rosemary 165 Smith, Sean 20,22,23,91,165 Smith, Steven 129,165 Smith, Vicky 165 Smolinske.Seth 116,165 Sparkman, Paul 67,165 Sparkman, Sharon 165 Sinclair, Naomi 165 Stephens, Jeffrey 33,94,95,106,129,165 Stephens, Michelle 165 Stevens, Tia 165 Strickland, Greg 165 Stuck, Jeffrey 165 Sturdivant, Frederick 165 Talbott, Robert 165,167 Taylor, Heidi 116,165 Taylor, Richard 67,91,129,165 Taylor, Tonya 88,1 16,165 Teders, Eric 165 Teders, Michael 71,165 Teders, Ryan 74,90,165 Terry, Marsha 165 Terry, Mitchell 166 Thompson. Mark 166 Tonkel, Anne 166 Trier, Michele 134,135,166 Triplett, Kathlene 166 Triplett, Rachel 42,166 Trowbridge. Mathew 116,166 Trowbridge, Michelle 7,67,129,166,167 Tussey, Kevin 166 Tyler, Julia 83,166 Uphold, Timothy 166 Vanasperen, Christina 86,87,166 Wagoner, David 67,94,166 Walkup, Gregory 166 Weihmiller, Andrew 88,89,166 Williams, Jennifer 116,166 Wingfield, Lucinda 116,127,166 Wright, Virgil 126,166 Yarde, Richard 166 Young, Julia 166 Yuska, David 71,84,90,105,106,166 JUNIORS Abel, Robert 150 Allen, Laura 97,108,1 12,1 13,150 Amstutz, William 150 Arnold, James 150 Arrington, James 150 Auld, Rose 150 Bailey, Nicole 106,129,150 Barr, Joan 77,113,150 Barr, Timothy 29,65,90,150 Bartholomew, Alan 124,150 Baxter, Andrew 65,67,88,150 Beckley.Carie 150 Beitz, Jeffrey 74,75,90,150 Bender, Jacquelin 150 Bherns, Jennifer 116,150 BLaskie.Todd 30,88,150 Bloom, Sally 11,68,69,82,108,150,157 Blotkamp, Suzanne 55,83,129,150 Bobay, Leigh 105,107,150 Bolen, Carolyn 55,150 Bottomley, Douglas 65,90,150 Bower, Mark 88,89.124,150 Bowers, Christoph 74,150 Bowers, Janette 75,86.150 Bowers, Richard 151 Bruce, Joel 116,151 Buckles, Melissa 151 Burcham, Calvin 151 Campbell, Jerry 134,135,151 Campbell, Nancy 151 Carunchia, Cindy 151 Chapman, Timothy 124,151 Chapman, Troy 47,65,151 Chase, William 151 Chester, Timothy 134,135.151 Christner, Starla 11,68,69,82,93,151 Clarke, Shanon 54,134,135,151 Cochard, Kim 68,96,106,128,134,151 Coleman, Samuel 88,89,15 1 Cook, Sara 43,105,151 Couture, John 130,131,151 Covell.Renee 151 Craft, Alicia 151 Crawford, Anthony 84,151 Culler, Crystal 77,108,113,151 Danalds, Lisa 151 Daniels, Eric 116,135,151 Davies, Curtis 151 Dean, Rhonda 151 Deming, James 151 Depew, Robin 116,134,135,151 Diehl, Wendy 4,21,134,135,151 Diehm, Roger 124,151 Dodson, Michael 74,94.151 Donat, Trent 70,84,151 Dove, Bret 74,79,90,98,151 Driver, Melanie 125,151 Duty, Kemberly 151 Dwight, Marita 12,134,135,151 Egly, Lori 151 Egly.Mark 152 Emerson, Laura 24,27,106,115,126,134,135,152 Ernsbergcr, Jeffrey 152 Eshelman, Christine 73,112,152 Eshelman, Heath 152 Faulkner, Russell 152 Fischer, Donald 78,152 Fordeck, Jeffrey 130,131,152 Fortman, Todd 124,152 Froelich, Dean 152 Frye, Laura 116,152 Fulk, Brian 152 Gadomski, Aimee 127,152 Gadomski, Brenda 106,152 Garrett, Douglas 99 Gay. Kirk 22,84,106,110,116,152 Gayheart, Odis 134,135,152 Georgel, Angela 152 Getts, James 65.152 Gibson, Eddy 65,90.152 Graves, Steven 65,67,130,131,152 Green, Anita 152 Grimm, Tracy 60,61,70,152 Grubb, Krislen 152 Grussing, William 152 Guevara, Misty 152 Hamann, Laura 116,152 Handshoe. Keith 152 Handshoe, Patricia 82,152 Hanes, James 65,67,106,152 Haney.Marc 99,106,152,157 Harding, Douglas 152 Hardy, Susan 152 Harmon, Carl 152 Harris, Troy 152 Hart, Bruce 116,152 Hart, Daniel 70,71,152 Hearn, Kelly 153 Heiman, Steven 153 Herbst, Kelly 55,153 Herbst, Kimberly 153 Hillegass, Suzanne 51,153 Hippenhammer. Tammy 68,82.153 Hosier, Joseph 104, 106,110,153 Howell, Tyler 153 Huffman, Stacey 47,116,153 Hull, William 65,94,153 Hurst, Glen 90 Hyland, Janel 106,153 Ihrie, Dawn 116,153 Jackson, Scott 116,153 James, Lara 153 Jansen, Douglas 47,88,134,135.153 Judt, Scott 153 Kelty, Timothy 65,67,128,134,135,153 Kemplin, Ricky 153 Kendrick, Anthony 31,153 Keyser, Ronda 29 Kidd, Rocky 129,134,135,153 Kistler, Cynthia 153 Kitchen, John 94,153 Kleinrichert, Nina 153 Kneubuhler, Richard 153 Koch, Mary 153 Krock, Melinda 2,68,69,153,157 LaRowe, Curtis 153 Leffel, Kevin 70,153 Leighty, Jody 153 Leitch, Curtis 28,116,153 Lemish, Robert 153 Ley, Ronald 12,126 Ley, Urban 124,153 Liedel, Kelly 153 Ligman, Lois 68,69,82,153,157 Longyear, Leslie 134,135,153 Manuel, Cathy 116,153 Mapes, Keith 154 Mapes, Kenneth 154 Marker, Michael 154 Marti, Shayne 116,126,154 Marzion, Kyle 78,154 May, Michelle 125,154 McCoy, Lori 115,154 McCurdy, Michael 154 McNutt, Lisa 106,107,129,154 Meibcrs, Tony 154 Merkling, Edward 84.85,154 Mertz, Jennifer 104,126,154 Meyer, Hertha 47,154 Miller, Daniel 154 Mills, Barbara 154 Morse, Julie 154 Mortimore, Jan 154 Mosqueda, Jeff 21,23,25,26,27,105,134,135,154 Mossman, Lesa 116.154 Mullins, Frankie 154 Muscello, Russ 154 Napier, Jerry 154 Nartker, Todd 154 Newcomer, Ronald 88.154 Newton, Jennifer 110,116,154 Nichols, Kayne 154 Norden, Annette 116.125,154 Oliver, Chris 154 Olsen, Scott 124,130 O ' Mallcv, Edward 21,23,24,134,135,154 Lori Pruett expresses her feelings at Noble Basketball game. an East Palmer, Sally 154 Pankop, Wendy 116,154 Pease, Andrea 116,154 Perkins, Steve 130,154 Piatt, Jeffrey 28,78,98.99,154 Poage, Christina 154 Powers, Deanna 19,125,154 Printz, Linda 61,82.155 Probst, Steve 24,116,155 Pruett, Lori 77,108,155 Pruitt, Henry 155 Pruitt, Travis 155 Pyle, Angela 11,68,69,96,155 Ream, Lynette 113,125,155 Renkenberger, Denice 116,155 Richards, Edie 75,106,127,155 Riemke, Jon 7,65,78,99,108,155 Rigsby, Sandra 64,93,134,135,155 Rinehart, Vickie 125,155 Ritchie, Jamie 155 Ritchie, Ronald 124,155 Ritchie, Scott 78,99,155 Roberts, Cliff 155 Roche, Amy 21,25,26,27,106,134,135,155 Rogers, Stacey 155 Rose, Heather 155 Rowlison, Karla 77,86,155 Rupert, Brian 84,155 Russell, Karen 75,155 Sale, Joseph 155 Salisbury, Michael 155 Schumaker, Dana 37,116,155 Schutt, Pamela 155 Sheets, Larry 155 Sheets, Tammi 155 Shellenbarger, Lori 108,134,135,155 Shumaker, Brenda 74,75,155 Slone, Caroline 127,155,157 Smart, Robert 116,155 Smith, Gary 155 Solero, Miriam 77,129,134,135,155 Sower, Bryan 65,78,99,156 Spears, Charlotte 156 Springer, Steven 156 Stallingsr Wesley 156 Stanley. Mitchell 78.98,99,156 Strater. Deedra 156 Straw, Cindy 156 Streb, Tamara 156 Sturgis, Cheryle 156 Svoboda, Steven 71,156 Tatman, Gregory 25,27,134,135 Teders, Cynthia 156 Temple, Lisa 156 Ternet, Patricia 156 Teschke, Ronda 92,93,129.134,135,156 Thompson, Timothy 156 Todd, Sean 6,94,156 Tonkel, John 156 Treesh, Joseph 99,156 Triplett, Bridget 156 Troyer, Jennifer 97,156 Vance, Philip 156 VanGorder, David 88,124,156 Wagner, Brian 156 Wagner, Monica 156 Weimer, Ronald 78,99,156 Wentworth, Jodi 156 Williams, Roy 116,156 Wilson, Cynthia 26,134,135,156 Wilson, Lisa 156 Wilson, Robert 156 Witham, Jodie 134,135,156 Wolfram, Scott 11,47,78,94,156,157 Zonis, Karen 115,134,135,156 SENIORS Aalto, Kim 38,84,85,108,109,136 Acker, Timothy 74,75,90,136 Alt, Kevin 136 Antonides, Tonya 136 Axel, Michael 7,70,78,99,108,109,136 Baisden, Patricia 136 Baka, Scott 106,136 Baker, Loretta 38,116,136 Balyeat, James 61,136 Barker, Thomas 32,136 Barnhart. Michael 136 Barr, Todd 7,65,129,136 Barth, Cheryl 137 Bastin, Kimberly 54,137 Bender, Craig 124,137 Bidwell, Jeffrey 99,137 Black, Jonea 137 Blaising, Ryan 61,137 Bloom, Nancy 108,116,125,137 Blum, Robert 88,129,137 Boehm, Christina 12,106,115,137 Boner, Kent 137 Boseker, Todd 94,128,137 Braun, Todd 137 Britten, Jon 116,137 Bugert, Melanie 137 Burress, Angela 129,137 Campbell, Brian 124,137 Carmichael, Dan 137 Castle, Carolyn 137 Caudill.Hattie 137 Cochard, Kelli 12,96,97,116,126,137 Conley, Ellis 124,138 Cook, Stephanie 130,131,138 Covell, Richard 138 Craft, Alanna 96,138 Craft, William 138 Cramer, Peter 32,33,71,104,138 Crawford, Scott 15,65,88,138 Cripe, Michael 129,138 Cullen, Dianna 106,134,135,138 Danalds, Lori 138 DeLong, Joella 61,138 DeLong, Lisa 138 Desormeaux, Lawrence 78,99,138 Dickey, Anne 138 Diehl, Jeremy 138 Donat, Kathleen 125,138 Downing, Terri 139 Drerup, Deborah 47,77,108,1 12,139 Easterday, Carol 57,74,75,90,139 Edmonds, James 88,90,116,139 Edwards, Eric 139 Eickholtz, Thomas 11,130,131,139 Emerick, Janice 139 Ennis, Kent 94,95,139 Ernsbcrgcr, Tamara 73,106,139 Evcrs, Stephen 51,65,139 Fogleson, Tracey 106,107,139 Foust, Dawn 139 Freeman, Jeffrey 139 Freeman, Stacey 61,86,130,131,139 Frick, Brian 111,116,139 Frick, Rhonda 111,116,139 Gamble, Bobby 65,98,99,139 Getts, Norman 65,139 Gibson, Patty 139 Gibson, Randy 139 Gibson, Tammy 140 Gienger, Stanley 78,124,140 Gienger, Tracy 125,140 Cinder. Richard 140 Grocock, Trent 70,71,104,140 Gross, Tiffney 116,135,140 Haines, Richard 140 Haines, Tammy 140 Handshoe, Duane 140 Hantz, Deborah 15,37,77,108,116,125,140 Hart, Douglas 140 Hart, Jane 140 Hart, Rhonda 68,93,140 Hausbach, Nicholas 140 Hayes, Carl 2,65,129,140 Hayes, Judith 77,105,106,128,140 Haynes, Tyler 141 Heck, Tammy 116,141 Heller, Ann 114,115,141 Helmkamp, Gary 29,70,108,141 Henschen, Kimberly 116,125,141 Herendeen, Jacki 141 Heyman, Joy 141 Hicks, Julie 141 High.Vicki 141 Hippenhammer, David 65,141 Hippenhammer, Richard 70,141 Holliday, David 141 Hopkins, Lori 61,141 Hornett, Steven 14,38,70,125,141 Hosier. Kimberly 141 Hunter, Nicole 141 Jordan, Kim 141 Keil, Edward 14,65,98,99,129,141 Keister, Michael 141 Kelly, Gary 142 Klopfenstein, Kristina 4,115,134,135,142 Knox, Susan 142 Koegler, Scott 65,99,142 Kovets, Kelly 37.65,88,124,142 Kruger. Parrish 65,142 Kunce, Thomas 116,142 Kurtz, Daniel 142 Lahrman. Benjamin 134,135,142 Leas, Earl 142 Ledger, Brian 116,142 Leedy, Thomas 64,65,90,142 Leighty, Diane 116,142 Leins, Julie 12,115,125,142 Marker, Rachel 12,115,142 Martin, Scot 142 McCoy, Lynette 4,13,115,143 McCracken, Karen 143 McCue, Angela 61,143 McGowen, Ann 127,143 Meyer, Jeffrey 29,143 Michiels, Annick 46,108,129,135,143 Miller, Gregory 64,65.143 Miller, Thomas 143 Morgan, Violet 143 Morr, Michael 143 Morse, Mindy 143 Mozena, Lorraine 143 Musselman, Troy 143 Newcomer, Brenda 82,143 Newman, Lisa 61,125 Nichols, Mary 116,143 Norden, Craig 130,143 Nowels, David 143 Nowels, Kenneth 116,144 O ' Connor, Dawn 82,144 O ' Grady, Lesley 144 Owen, Cheri 96 Palmer, Brian 144 Papai, Donald 144 Patrick, Arthur 124,144 Pattee, Jill 65,104,128,134,135,144 Patton. Sandra 144 Paulus, Stacy 96,108,109,112,144 Peters, Amy 49,144 Pippenger, Christa 106,144 Price, John 144 East Noble now offers the class underwater band shown here by Kelly Liedel and Steve Probst. Ransom, Rolissa 93,116,144 Reynolds, Sherri 116,144 Rhea, Scott 61.144 Rhoades. Todd 124,145 Rhodes. Wesley 145 Riecke, Jeffrey 124,145 Robinette, Rodney 145 Rodenbeck, Bret 64,65,145 Rodman, Jean 145 Rowlison, Timothy 145 Savage, Penny 116,145 Schermerhorn, David 17,131 Scheurich, Timothy 145 Schmidt, David 145 Schutt, Veronica 145 Scott, Anne 145 Shank, John 36,78,79,145 Shepherd, Joey 145 Shirk, Brenda 145 Sibert, Temmela 116,145 Sibert, Terry 38,65,90,124,145 Sillaway, Timothy 2,145 Sizelove, Steven 146 Skiles, Lisa 48,82,146 Smith, Rita 65,105,106,146 Smith, Stacey 72,73,106,107,108,146 Snyder, Allen 61,146 Sprandel, Andrew 116,146 Stephen, Deborah 146 Stewart, James 146 Stout, David 146 Strater, Kimberly 38,47,72,73,146 Stuck, Stephanie 75,146 Tarbox. David 90,91,146 Taylor, Sara 125.146 Teders, Mark 90.124,146 Teders, Renee 108,115,134,135,147 Thatcher, Scott 90,147 Travis, Elizabeth 147 Tucker, Kelli 147 Uhl, Kellie 32,125,147 Vanasperen, Susan 116,125,147 Vanderpool, Diana 115,147 Waddles, Byron 90,147 Wagner. Darren 147 Weber, Elizabeth 116,147 Weber, Gregory 147 Weimer, Vickie 147 Wentworth, Andrew 147 Whan, Todd 16,32,33,70,71,94,106,125,147 Whonstetler, Stephanie 147 Wible, Amanda 36,112,147 Wicker, Jeffrey 98,99,147 Woodard. David 147 Yant, Sonya 147 Yates, Jacquelin 32,116,147 STAFF Allread, Sandra 42 Anderson, Richard 3,12,181 Avery, Robert 43 Bailey, Pam 182 Bell, Andrew 65,66,67 Bell. Sharon 182 Bender, Sandy 182 Bentz, Jane 43 Bentz, Richard 10,29,45,72,73,108,109 Berhalter, Jack 3,183 Berhalter, Sharon 57 Blackford. Sharon 59 Bottomley, Pete 57,111 Brokaw,Carla51.60 Brokaw. Fred 182 Bullock, Kurt 18.43 Cockroft, Mark 51,65,66,67,90 Crist, Tom 181 Czypryn, Robert 53 Davis, Mike 53 DeHaven. Cheryl 92,93 Dickey, Penny 182 Donovan, Peggy 182 Duehmig, Lillian 182 Dwight. Marie 182 Earley, Katherine 51 Farmer, Carrijane 51,125 Farmer, Robert 43,82 Fordeck, Anne 55 Foster, Dennis 59,78 Frymier, Mack 51 Grau, Robert 179 Grawcock, Robert 39 Hamilton, Richard 46,178,179 Hoffer, Keith 48,49,88 Hunt, Karen 45 Hutchison, Lisa 19,43 Igney, Doyle 179 Inniger, Fred 2.15,99,182 Keck, Steve 83 Koons, Dorothy 54,55 Lahee.Cam 15,47.65,88 Lear. Claudette 59,87 Long, Ann 59.77 Manger, Don 48,51,70,71,88,89 Marshall, Doris 182 Mase, Shirley 182 McDonald, Judy 59 McKenzie, David 43.128 Miller, Bruce 45,67 Miller, Janet 182 Miner, Lucy 57 Moyer, David 45,65 Munk, Craig 20,43,135 Mustard, Nancy 57 Nelson, Steve 48,49,100 Newton, Grace 182 Ogle, Tim 7,108,109,181 Pankop, Vivian 182 Parker, Bud 3,183 Pasquali, Mike 70,71,94 Perez, Andrea 14.57 Peterson, George 53,96,97 Pethtel, Dorana 46,126 Pethtel, Steve 47 Pike, David 47,67,90 Pummel, Janet 68 Reckelhoff, Carl 111 Reinohl, John 182 Rhodes, Gene 59 Rhodes, Virginia 46,47 Richardson. Mark 57 Rickey, Matthew 42 Rickey, Rose 59,68 Rodriguez, Pamela 19,57 Sibert. Alana 182 Speicher, Doris 32,48,49 Stanchfield, Jim 53 Walton. David 52,130 Waterson, Robert 48,49,74,90 Wiant, Robert 64,65 Wittmer. Jeanne 51 Wolf, Eric 78 Younger, Sheryl 46,47,77 )k @b4iHy... After taking almost a year and a half for last years Legend to be finished, this year ' s staff felt they were in the shadow of last year ' s Legend. With only one return- ing staff member, thirteen new members, and a new advisor we knew it was going to be a challenge. We decided to put every- thing behind us and start off fresh. It was going to tough though, if we were ask once we ask a thousand times when will last year ' s Legend be here and will this year ' s book be here on time. Well, last year ' s Legend finally arrived in early March. Everyone seemed to be happy but I knew they were wondering about this year ' s Legend. Luckily we had a lot of hard workers on the staff this year who knew we had to get this book out on time. Many thanks goes to Sandy Bender and Doris Marshall for all their assisstance xeroxing off many and many things. The photography staff for being a great help and being very patient with all the new- comers on the Legend staff. Many and Many thanks goes to the yearbook staff, Chris Boehm, Tami Ernesberger, Rita Smith, Christa Pippenger, Kirk Gay, Lisa McNutt, Brenda Gadomski, Amy Roche. Janel Hyland, Edie Richards, Tracey Fogleson, Dianna Cullen, and Nici Bailey. I don ' t think I could have gotten through this year without any one of these people, they were a great help. Last but not least Kurt Bullock for being a great advisor and helping me keep my sanity. You did a great job Mr. B ! This certainly will not be the best book you will ever see but it is not the worst either. So here you have it, out and ready on time, the 1984-85 Legend! Editor-in-Chief G Stacey Smith The Knight, who was kidnapped just before Christmas break and held for nearly two months, was discovered one lonely night drinking a beer on the roof of Cole Audi- torium. Q ft - ! fX f V s A wmw rev- . y, s. (v ,;y y c£ 7 o $- (V 1 o= -WSk, - W = IP food A ?OoO 6iW ' ° 0, fa wf ' l A i A W i° LJ a n-aj w cjrecLi pvuho ' s 0j O 4 of e-% ' tf tT fc Voun a. gcxod l cue CUJlC-, -Tor- be Valaio:, , We ' a uays k ST W r Q X Cool P , He in head -fcgtUOjr- , sfaxf 4 A j! V r