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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1986 volume:

iM i â– P ? ' S X â– y$sf{A 3 1833 03160 9065 S. 4sH 1 u .UV- y v r : 3183303160 QjjXWi u-JUth CfOtO 977. 202 fit Nubb tglr ttiaal SCmgljtB of ? Unutth Sable ' - '  V fasf A ' oA e % j School South Garden Street Kendallville. Indiana 46 755 I olume So. 20 Top. Mr. Anderson takes on his duty of being a knight while signing papers. Bottom: .-In anonymous cook dawns on knight gear for her official duties. ( abt af Qtyinalnj tnbm % U B AratomUfi 3B (Srnupfi B2 pntt 1B4 %taph 142 A H 192 Sltfp m tatento Above: The combination of life. Right: Laurie Emerson relaxes in the covey, at the library. T ext by Edie Richards Photos by Joe Hosier and Tonya Beeber Due to a national come-back on educa- tional values , a lot more stress was put on academics. Because of this, there are tighter schedules due to requirement changes. Also homework assignments seem to have gotten longer. As one peers down the hallways one sees friends talking and other students hurrying to get to their classes on time. Other students are trying to get their lockers open and almost don ' t succeed. A lot of times a friend walks up to them and shuts their locker or the contents fall out. Upper, left: Trent Donat inspects a bag of barbecued potatoe chips. Left: While going over lessons in cafeteria east, ( l-r) Saomi Beerman, Rhonda .aucha. Heidi Egolf, and Carlo Traxler, get things straight. Above: A fun locker scene to get you through the day. i v Left: Pete Botomley gets the attention of the band members after a contest. Above: While yfiss Tarnow is giving a discussion, the staff members cover up their faces out of sheer embarrassment. 4 it ! k t M a it t n tt t r a The Knight, a noble figure; in olden days, he would fight dragons and rescue fair maidens. He was the visage of chiv- alry, gallant and loyal. In the 20th century, the spirit of the knight has reappeared at East Noble. His ghostly statue stands silently in the library, reminding us of the image we are to uphold. It is with pride that I say, I am an East Noble Knight. T ext byT im Kelty Layout by Edie Richards Photos by Joe Hosier and Jeff Stephens Lower, right: A student assists Sonya Shepherd at the bookstore. Below: Mrs. Marshall takes on a disguise while she counts the money. Right: While Mrs. Wolf is de- fending her library, she stabs Jeff Stephens. For seniors, memories are all thai are left of the days spent in these halls of bast Noble High School. Dances... basketball games... movies... homecoming: these are all part of our past. Hopefully, high school has provided many good memories and few bad. But then, it is the sad times that make the happy times seem brighter. For juniors, sophomores and freshmen, a few years at Fast Noble arc left to ex- perience, left to fill with memories. Text by Tim Kelly Layout by .die Kicluirds Photos by Joe Hosier and Jeff Stephens Left: Students are enjoying themselves at one of the many dances sponsored hu the student council. Below: The ever memo- rable study halls in room 121. y «f Left: Ric Yarde is selling flowers for FFA. Above, left: Students are watching the Hollo we en movie. V Below: The Junior Girls ' Powder Puff team cheer their teammates on to their champion- ship win. Right: The Senior Powder Puff cheerleaders, showing off their new uni- forms, make a human pyramid. Right: On her partners shoulders, Stephanie Barnum cheers for her Powder Puff team- mates. Above: The pep session shows a panoramic view of blue and gold. in This year ' s homecoming week was another l ' un-filled week with the seniors taking top honors once again. The seniors took almost all the first places. This year ' s home- coming proved to be a learning experience for our junior class. We came in second place behind the senior class which really displayed their ' ENthusiam ' . said Stephanie Barnum. Although some teachers feel students don ' t learn anything on homecoming week students feel it promotes school spirit. It is always nice to see the freshmen get excited about homecoming. The first day they never know what to expect but after they see what goes on. they really get into it. said math teacher Karen Keck. Text by Kirk Gay Photos by Jeff Stephens, David Yuska and Shelli Allen Left. Dee Baxter concentrates on catching his waterballoon. Above: Janis Easterday shows her spirit at an East Soble pep session. r s ) s H I N E S Below: Kim Sheley and Right: Lori McCoy sport their nerd wear for dress up day. Layout by Kirk Gay- Photos by Doug Jansen, Laurie Emerson and April Christian Above: Mr. Bentz keeps a watchful eye on the participants at the jello eating contest. i: Left: Flashing a smile, I iso Lowder, Melissa Routsong, and Amy Lawrence Show of) their cholhes mi nerd day. Below: Audrey Marker tries for a champ- ionship bubble m the bubble blowing contest. Left: This unidentified shoe was seen roaming the Imlls on nerd daw 13 This year ' s powder puff championship had the juniors beating the seniors 6--0. This year ' s seniors had previously won the championship their freshmen, sophomore and junior years. I ' m excited that the juniors finally won, said Kelly Hoffman. Hoffman also felt that the game was played fairly. We were a good team but got psyched out of the game, said senior Joan Barr. A new edition to this years powder puff game was the senior powder puff cheer- leaders. A group of about ten boys from the senior class equipt with outfits cheered on the girls and tried to pep up the crowd. Text by Kirk Gay Photos by Doug Jansen, David Yuska, Marc Haney and Shelli Allen Above: The East Noble student body shows their enthusiasm by making a human chain across the gym floor. Right: Sally Bloom tries to knock her orange across the finish line in one of the Homecoming after school activities. N Left: Senior Melinda Krock gives an oof while catching a waterhalloon. Below: One of the Junior rope pull teams make an un- successful attempt to change their muddy fate. Left. Jeff Stephens and Shelli A Uen squeeze together to pop their balloon. Above: Mr. Bent: figures scores during Homecoming activites. VTa X M As we look back over this year, these pictures occured during our student lives.- Hopefully, when we reminisce over the school year, we will remember our accompli- shments yet our short comings and good times yet our sorrow. When this book is pulled oui from dusty corners and turned to this page, try to jog the memory- maybe one or several events on this page changed our thinking. doing, anc being. John Reed, the drunk driver who killed Natalie Miller, perhaps altered our thinking towards drinking and driving; or if he did not alter our thinking, at least he made us stop and think. East Noble Marching Knights achi- eved a hard-earned second place out of the entire state! These are just a few examples of events that took place during the 1985-86 school year that prob- ably had a big influnce on our char- acters. Pictured above Jeff Owen poses as Pee- Wee Herman, a new comic cluiracter hi H _l the movies. Right; Principal Mr. Anderson B and Senior Drum Valor I d Merkling proudly 0 % hold up the the second place trophy they won fek at the competition Marching Bands of Amer- fopsule Above; John Reed retells his tragic exper- ience involving drunk driving, to the stud- ent body. Left; The alleged prankster is calling in a bomb threat that occured one morning. Text by Sara Cook Photos by Jon .Anderson, Joe Hosier. April Christian and Kim Cochard V Changes 3 This year marked the 25th anniversary of changes will come to East Noble, but the East Noble School Corporation. As ' hey will be built on a strong founda- old friends remember the past successes tion left by others. of the school system, the latest gradu- ates point to the future. Undoubtedly, Like the saying, ' The more things change, the more they stay the same, so do East Noble ' s traditions of excellence continue. As an example, while senior Doug Bottomley prepares to throw, soph- omore Eric Daniels waits his turn. The theme of this year ' s school year was We ' ve got Pride. The pride of the Knights goes on and on. Changes Q Children ' s Theatre Right: Wendy Diehl and Ted O ' Malley show their grief when the curse is put upon their baby. Far right: The fairies stare down upon little Sleeping Beauty while giving her their presents. For many people, a fairy tale became reality when East Noble ' s theatre put on Sleeping Beauty on October 10 and 12 for Children ' s Theatre. The play had all that it did in the book from fairies to witches and good to bad. It was all there right in front of your eyes. The actors and actresses should be commended for putting on such a fine play, which had to be drawn out so the audience could see it as they pic- tured it when they read the fairy tale. The play set the audience back into their childhood days and the children that attended it were put in their own little dream world. Ted O ' Malley and Wendy Diehl played the parts of King and Queen of Loreland. The nanny was played by Amy Roche; Black Fairy by Mandy Diehl, Sunshine Fairy by Sandy Rigsby; Prince Rupert by Odis Gayheart; King Tuffy by Jerry Campbell; Sleeping Beauty by Laurie Emerson, and the Prince by Bill Chase. The play was put on with two weeks practice and a lot of newcomers to the stage along with the Thespians. The play had very little or no errors and the ones that they did have were quickly over- looked by the audience. Right. Ted O ' Malley and Amy Roche rejoice after the show is over. Middle: Bill Chase is hypnotized as he gazes upon Sleeping Beauty. Far right: The Black Fairy warns Nanny of the curse that will be place upon Sleeping Beauty. Text by Michele 1 Her Photos by Tonya Beeber K ST ' V Evening On February 8th and 9th, James Elward ' s The Best Of Friends, came to the East Noble stage. This comedy, while not a knee-slapping, uproarous comedy, offered a more subtle humor on the order of George Burns. Elward ' s play, directed by Robert Avery, combined deep personal characters together and came out with a light and lively story. It was just the right combination of wit, drama and plot to make the play both funny and somber, and still flow without any dead spots. The play opened with Archer Con- nought, played by Ted O ' Malley, a playboy writer, presumed dead, having crashed a plane into the ocean. His wife Josie, played by Amy Roche, mourns, but really is not too upset with this - ' tragic event, understandably though, because Archer was Right: Anxiety and distress shown in the faces of Josie(Roche) and KatefJodie Witham) were just two of the many emo- tions that were evoked in this production. Below. His family and Felix Hackaday (Phil Larson) look dumbfounded when Archer(O ' Malley) makes his surprise return-to-life appearance. ...terrible father, an absentee husband, a liar, a philanderer... . But Archer did not come across as that bad of a guy. He was just confused. He did not want to grow up. ...a small boy kicking leaves. A turmoil results when Archer shows up at home with a rich southern belle on his arm. The rest of the cast included Kathie Roggermann as the housebreaker, Tim Kelty as a hippy son after his father ' s money, Jodie Witham as his sarcastic sister, and Karen Zonis as his spaced out wife. Also were Laura Kelty, Archer ' s publisher and first affair, and Jim Hanes an alcoholic Justice of the Peace. Right: Tempers flare between Josie (Amy Roche) and Archer (Ted O ' Malley) as Daryl (Kathie Roggermann) looks on. Text by Timothy Kelty Photos by Tonya Beeber Above left: Hazel( Laura Kelty) confronts Archer(O ' Malley) about a past deception. Above right: Before performing Tim Kelty sits patiently as he is hippy-ized. of Theatre © Dinner The fifteenth annual Dinner Theatre was performed on March first and second. The play, Babes in Arms , was actually a play about a play. Seymour Fleming (Jim Hanes) is trying to take away Bunny ' s (Nan Barker) share of the playhouse which she inherited from her father. During Babes in Arms , two plays are going on. One is called The Deep North produced by Lee Calhoun (Nick Havert) which features the child star, Jennifer Owens (Laurie Emerson) and whose mother Phyllis (Mandy Diehl) is very protective and pretends to be ill when things don ' t go her way. Fleming makes the actors and actresses, led by Susie (Cyn-dee Wilson) And Val (Bill Chase) practice continually, but they stay late and practice the play they are doing to raise money and help Bunny, Susie starts to fall in love with Val, while Val is starting to like Jennifer. Jennifer is trying to help Val and Susie keep Fleming from getting the playhouse, but her mother keeps interfering and getting sick. As the play continues, Steve Edwards (Matt Tatman) comes to the playhouse to review The Deep North and we find out that he and Jennifer are in love, and that he is Susie ' s brother. As we go into Act I of The Deep North , it seems like nothing is going right and the play is a total flop, with Fleming not getting what he wanted. The play ends in the big old barn where the whole company puts on their play which is a big success. Text by Lori Coleman Photos by Tonya Beeber Below: Mike Fitzgibbon, Wendy Diehl, and Carla Traxler, look unhappy as they talk about giving up acting. Bottom: Susie tries to get Steve to come review their play. m Below left: Two couples put on happy smiles as they do the Varsity Drag, lie- low right. Yul ami Jennifer, played 6j Hill Chase and Laurie Irncrum, meet ami mux a love song to each other. Bot- tom: The apprentices A on as Jen- nifer argues with her mother, Phyllis, about the play. Theatre -v Spring This was the 25th Anniversary for both the school and for East Noble ' s Spring Musical. The 1985-1986 Spring Musical was Seven Brides for Seven Brothers. The cast consisted of about 75 students. The main leads were the seven brides played by Amy Roche, Nan Barker, Wendy Diehl, Laurie Emerson, Anita Green, Naomi St. Clair, and Cyn-dee Wilson. The seven brothers were played by Greg Tatman, Steve Probst, Dave Ritchie, Brad Graden, Eric Smith, Phil Larson, and Odis Gayheart. The play took place around 1950 with seven guys looking for seven brides which resulted in them having to capture the brides away from their families and suitors. The brothers had to duel it out with the suitors to try to prove themselves better to the brides, but in the end all ends well in a pleasant shotgun wedding. The audience surely did not have time to be bored between the dance scenes, brawls, and the running back and forth of the actors. The audience was always kept alert sitting on the edge of their seat waiting to see what could possibly happen next in this action packed musical. This musical had it all from love scenes to fight scenes, and all of it was done with the talent of the performers. The play was put on April 24 through the 26th. Text by Michele Trier Photos by Tonya Beeber Top: Anita Green and Wendy Diehl look to the cast to get approval of getting married. Above: Brad Graden attempts to dance without losing his blanket. Amy Roche and Phil Larson look on in amusement. Musical A Dances A major activity of most of the stu- dent body is attending the East Noble Student Council Dances. This is the one event that involves the majority of the school. It involves good times, good friends, and good music. The dances give the students some- thing to do and to keep them out of trouble. said student council member Shelli Allen The dances were held on either a Friday night or Saturday night costing anywiiere from S2.00 to S3. 00. • It gives the students something to look forward to on the weekends, stated Tonya Beeber. Sometimes, the dances had a theme title such as Hawiian or Toga. There are also after game dances during the football season. The most popular group at the dances was Thunder and Lighting D.J. ' ed by Chuck Drerup. Left: Senior Jim Haines looks as if he really is getting into it as he jams to the music. Below: A group of partying dancers make fun gesters at a passing photog. U 1 j B 1 1 1 «k J tocl it ' .Sara CooA photos by Trail Doitttl Left: Sophomore Mainly Diehl. Amy Smith, and Michelle Shoppell sil in a combination of wonder and curiosity. Below: Senior Tim Burr, liryun Sowers. Troy Chapman, Bill Hall. Sally Bloom, iMura Allen, Scott Wolfrum, Doug Sanson are demonstrating their tough side o] ihe senior class. Dances C Fads Fashions There is no reason to travel to far-off places to see the latest fashions. All a per- son has to do is walk down East Noble High School halls. Fashions may come and go, but East Noble is always on the top of the fasion world. EN kids show their personality by what they wear. Clothing trends ranged from big, loud flower prints to small, color- ful paisleys. Digitals are out. East Noble Students found a harder way of telling time this year by having a swatch. Students not only have to learn how to tell time, but with the bright colors they come in they also have to coordinate them with their clothes. Is ease the reason for fashion? This year ' s students decided it wasn ' t. Why wear jeans that have zippers, when you can spend five more minutes trying to button up your Levi ' s 501 button fly jeans? One must take a second glance before walking out of the bathroom with these jeans on. How many braclets can you get on your arm? Many students tried this craze. Stirup pants and big shirts were also a new trend this year. trend this year. With the pace of this years fads fashions, next year ' s students may find it hard to keep in the groove. Left bottom: Jazz it up. This paisley pin should he enough to do the job. Left top: Bracelets were a main accesory to this year ' s trends. Below: Joe Hosier shows his wild side with his paisley shirt and swatch. Below left: Zippers are out. Buttons un- til . us displayed by Levi 501 button fly jeans. Left: Bill Hull gets into the swing oj things while playing with his yo-yo. One of East Nobles biggest fads this year. Below: Jo Bobay shows thai she too is daring by wearing wild power shorts and shades. Fads Fashions V Spring Carnival ? Top: The community is milling around at the carnival. Above: Three clowns give smiling faces to the photographer. k JH fc 1 V i I„N E s Z.e r: Children gaze into the treasure chest. Lower left: Andrea Perez gives a smile, while she is attending the haskethull throw. Below: Nathan Mace is paying attention to a game. Even though the carnival is sponsored by the student council, it benefits many indivi- duals besides the groups. April 11 and 12 was the time when activities for the Spring Carnival were held. The first event was the carnival, which took place on Friday night from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The carnival hosted different games, including a basket- ball throw, duck pond, and a treasuer chest. These games were mainly enjoyed by young children who were brought by their parents or by fun loving high school students who wanted to be carefree. The games raise money that help to support the various groups that participate. The other activities of the carnival were held on Saturday. A bike race that was to be held was ca ncelled because of lack of participants but. the Softball tourney was played and the overall winners were the seniors. Later on a dance was held. Text by Edie Richards Photos by Trent Donat Spring Carnival Prom Right? Junior class President Melissa Reade puts the crown on the new queen of the 1986 prom, Sally Bloom. Beside: Chip Wagoner and Joe Cochran take time out for the table of drinks and snacks. Bottom: The King and Queen Court take their first dance in front of the many others attending the East Noble Prom. Text by Aime A mstun and Melinda Smith r, y Top: Tim Barr takes his chance at trying the limbo. Left: Scott Wolfrum and Sally Bloom step down from the stage of other nominees, to be crowned as the new king and queen. The whole gymnasium was filled with palm trees and stars, along with the glow of each couple, on the night of May 10. 1986. ' A Knight in Paradise ' heeame the theme as the Junior class prepared a cruise ship to sail through the 1985-1986 Junior Senior Prom. The grand march was led by the Junior class President Melissa Reade and her date Tony Car- penter. Fruit, chips, punch, and other snacks were set and served in the main hallway to those who passed by. Music by Thunder and Lightening brought out the sound of Almost Paradise by Mike Reno and Ann Wilson. King and queen Sally Bloom and Scott Wolfrum led the dance as the relaxing feelings through paradise lasted through out the night. Prom v Graduation The graduation for East Noble ' s senior class of 1986 was held Friday, May 23, 1986 at 7:00 p.m. in the gym. It was started by the seniors ' filing toward their seats in pairs. The seating arrangement made the gym look like a blue and gold checkerboard. After Sally Bloom, student council president, gave the invocation, the Pledge of Allegience was led by Leslie Longyear, senior class treasurer. Then Leigh Bobay, senior class vice president, gave a speech that told of the seniors ' shelt- ered life in the hallways of East Noble and the experiences of firsts and lasts that happen in life as well as school. Kim Cochard, senior class president, gave a thank you speech to all of the people responsible for helping us through school from the extra dedicated teachers to the parents who supported us. Amy Roche sang a solo The Greatest Love of All by Whitney Houston. Preceding the solo Mr. Hoffar gave a challenge to the senior class. In fact he gave two challenges: one that will only be known by the seniors in the econ lecture room and the other to all of the seniors at graduation. The one at gradu- ation was that we were to see what we could make out of ourselves and not to just get by because just getting by is not really living. After the challenge ther was a-duet by Anita Green and CynDee Wilson called Friends. Then came the event the seniors were all Right: CynDee Wilson (left) and Anita Green (right) are singing a duet called Friends. Below. The Senior Class of 1986 and the relatives, friends and class- mates are waiting in anticipation. waiting for, the presentations of diplomas. Fred Inniger, senior counselor, gave a short speech before the diplomas wer handed out though. He essentially said that the senior class would be a hard class to beat because their academic achievements and scholarships awarded wo them were so numerous that he had to rate them a 10 and that other classes would be compared to them. The benediction was given by Denice Renkenberger, senior class secretary, and then the seniors ' filed out of the gym with the East Noble Symphonic Band playing Music for a Ceremony composed by Morrisey. In the auditorium the students picked up their diplomas and hugged their friends, while crying and rejoicing, and wished them well in their own special way. The theme for the East Noble graduation came true; the class of 1986 was truly One of a Kind. 1 1 4 w-W-ii- , . v W h L%t % â–  ! ft - - - Wk£E?- Text by Edie Richards Photos by Dave Yuska Left: Mr. Hoffar is giving his challenge to the Senior Class of 1986. Below: A member of the school board is presenting Todd Blaskie with his diploma. Bottom: The emotions were varied as the people attending graduation. 1 Wi K Si H Wr 4 $ M ' 0 â– $ I k 40 1 Le r. Cyn-dee Wilson works on her project as Sarah Pyle (right) begins to clean up after working on her own. Sherri Berhalter Art Mark Richardson Art During this new year, neither the art nor the foreign language department have made any complete changes. The 1985-1986 Honors Art students are this year working on a mural for the baseball dugouts. Last year ' s Wall of Fame helped the students learn as well as create an inter- esting view for everyone passing by. The art department is open to every- one, Shari Berhalter states as she explains, you are learning as in French or typing. Continuing, she describes many techniques and drills to help the individual to draw. Adding on to that, Mark Richardson tells, Art develops knowledge, skill, creativity, as well as individuality. His feelings for art are to give art a try. Art is for everyone. he states, regardless of abilities. In the foreign language department, this marks the first year three exchange students have all been in the Spanish related area. Paula Canta and Adrian Trevino are use to going only four hours to school each day. Mari-mar Hernandez likes being in band as she says it is not a course in Spain. Andrea Perez explains, Students appear to be more into participating due to the use of audio equipment, headphones , video taping and modern music in the class room. Pam Rod- riguez and Lucy Miner each feel the students enjoy learning rather than feeling it is some- thing that they have to do. Text by Melinda Smith Photos by Shelli Allen and Tonva Beeber Right: Tonya Taylor concentrates on drawing a picture of her father. % , % Upper, left: Troy Chapman looks more worried about his tongue than he is his work. Left: Michelle Stephens and Christy Van Asperen go over their Spanish in class. Below: Shadd Clarke prepares to get into the writing mood for foreign lanquage class. Above: Evan Williams listens to some tunes to get through his work. Left: Corey Culler and Dan Jake Jaquay try to figure out some vocabulary words that have them stumped in Spanish.  i A (Mk Mack Frytnier Accounting Key boarding I II Jeanne Wittmer Mark Cockroft Introduction to Key boarding I II Business Introduction to Bus- CariJane Farmer Office Lab Shorthand it§J Above: Mr. Morr, student teacher, helps Matt Bearman with his typewriter. Right: Boredom, frustration and pressure are all emotions present in typing classes. Below: Sherry Haines and Todd Earnsberger program the word processor. r., ' Many changes have been made this year in the business department. One of these changes concerns the names of the classes offered. Typing I and Typing II are now called Keyboarding I II. The General Business class has also been changed to Introduction to Business. Another change includes the installation of electric type- writers to replace the manual ones in Key- boarding I II. This allows all of the students to learn on electric typewriters. Enrollment in business classes was the same as last year with the exception of shorthand. Mrs. Farmer, the shorthand instructor, would like to see more students enroll in the shorthand courses. Shorthand requires a lot of work. You have to keep up with the reading and the lessons because if you don ' t, you gel behind real fast, commented Rose AuKI. I ' ve been very happy with the number of students enrolled in the business classes and I would like to see the trend continue. remarked Mr. Cockroft who teaches Key- boarding I II and Introduction to Busin- ess. He continued by saying, I would also like to see the addition of some higher level classes such as marketing or advert- ising. s. % Above, left: Paula l erst concentrates on her typing skills. Above: Mrs. Ear ley, teacher of Keyboarding III IV, takes roll. Left: Wendy Moore and Kim Bell take a break. Text by Janel Hyland and Michelle Langwell Photos by April Christian r... V Jane Bentz English Matthew Rickey English Robert Avery English Text by Timothy Kelty Photos by Kim Cochard Below right: As Mrs. Bentz goes over the always exciting vocabulary lesson, senior Tim Ban fights a loosing battle against the urge to yawn. Below: Senior Missy Buckles shows that she knows the answer. Robert Farmer English Robert Wilson English Legend Shari Tarnow English J Pu blications Sandra Mread English V44 1 Dorana Pethtel Communications Craig Munk Theater Three new faces appear this year in the East Noble English department. Jane Tippin enlightens college bound juniors, while Shari Tarnow and Robert Wilson team up to teach publications. Wilson advising the yearbook staff and Tarnow the Scroll and photography staffs. In addition to their publication responsibilities, Miss Tarnow teaches freshmen, and Mr. Wilson, sopho- mores and juniors. Lucy Minor came up with a new format for her non-college bound seniors. She stresses the more practical aspects to better prepare them for the real world they are about to enter. She also included guest speakers such as Mayor Remke and Judge Carson to give talks to her students. When asked what she thought was the toughest for kids in English, departmental head. Jane Bentz. responded. Self- confidence. Students think they can ' t do something so they don ' t even try. If they can just get past that barrier.... Writing , responded Robert Avery when asked the same question. Grammar is pretty black and white, but writing is more personal. Above left: Mr. Rickey delivers one of his better lectures, about thesis papers, in his usual laid back manner. Sotice the tie... Left: Miss Tarnow drills her freshmen class on parts of speech. K 4fe V = East Noble added a new teacher, Mr. Johnson, this year to the staff of the Physi- cal Education Department. Mr. Johnson commented, East Noble ' s student body is more positive than the school I came from. I expect this year to be a learning process for myself and the students. All together I think it should be a good year! Physical education and health are still required to graduate, but students seem to have better outlooks about them. Junior Heather Hursey replied. I think that the freshmen have a better attitude going into health and P.E. than I did. They seem to be more into physical fitness and learning about it! In both classes, students are responsible for some participation either speeches to seeing how fast they can run the 100 yard dash. These classes may seem all fun, but a lot of work also goes into them! Top: Brent Terry is absorbed in his health book. Bottom: Mrs. Lear prepares her P. E. class for whatever is to come. Jr ' J . ' Si ,r in A 1? Top. left: Eric Channler and John Duvall seem to be trying to study health. Bottom, left: Kristen Prick and Holly M ozena play a quick game of one-on-one. Bottom, right: Brian Rupert tries to prove his strength. Photos by Laurie Emerson Text by Michele Trier Marty Johnson P.E. ene Rliodes health Rose Rickey health P.E. Claudette Lear health P.E. Â¥a Ann Fordeck Home Ec Home Economics or Home Ec. is taught by Mrs. Koons and Mrs. Fordeck. The two teach everything from foods to family relations. They seem to enjoy their jobs. Family relations and child development is a class designed to help teenagers deal with and have knowledge about social and martial problems, dating , and how to deal with every dav crisises. Heather Rose had this to say about all of the classes offered in Home Ec, • ' Home Ec. is a good class to take because it furthers you in advancing techniques that will help you all through your life. ' Her opinion is like most of those who take any of the many classes offered in Home Economics. V 41T Above: Pam Leins uses the possibilities of designs for a clothing project. Bottom: Patty Dixon and Lori Mocoy work together to produce a food item. Above right: Mr. Ogle dishes himself out a lunch provided by the foods classes. Above left: Angel Georgel. spooning out mashed potatoes, looks pleased with herself. Left: Mrs. Koons instructs on how to set a proper table. Above: Tim Uphold sacks groceries for Kendallville IGA, through ICE training. Upper, right: Getting a scoopfttl of experience, during ICE, Jim Arnold learns to work the machinery. Carlo Brokaw ICEjPVE Teresa Maddox Special Education Judy McDonald Learning Disability Sharon Blackford Autistic Program Below: Nici Bailey enjoys doing secretarial work for Max Plait. Text by Kim Haze-man Photos by Dave Yuska Interdisciplinary Cooperative Education, otherwise known as ICE. is a class offered to juniors and seniors to give them the exper- ience of a real job. In class, the students are taught to balance a checkbook, keep a bud- get and other helpful things preparing them for being on their own. Students taking this class have an advantage over others trying to get a job later in life. stated Mrs. Brokaw. The class gives them the opportun- ity for hands on experience in the job they are considering for a career. ICE doesn ' t interfere with sports in anyway. Schedules can be worked around sports ' events so there are no conflicts. ICE is a neat program. You get to get out of school early and at the same time work at a job you really enjoy, said senior Nici Bailey. Above: Kevin Leffel assists Jackie Feller in picking out a pair of shoes at Taylors Shoe Store. N .V V The Industrial Arts Department seeming- ly is at the same old grind except for a new class added this year. Girls ' auto mechanics and woods is the new class added to the agenda. It ' s taught by Mike Davis and George Peterson. Mr. Peterson teaches the auto mechanics and Mr. Davis teaches the woods. I felt a need for this class, Peterson stated. The girls are learning basic things about cars; for example how to change oil or the antifreeze. I enjoy the class, I ' m learning things that I never would have learned if I had not have taken this class, junior Kim Gordon said. Jim Stanchfield ' s classes were humming along. The students in his class were making personal license plates for their cars among various other projects. Right. While he is working on a project, Bill Ginder whistles a tune. Below: Matt Copline is pondering upon a thought. Above • ' Students in the drafting class turn their faces toward their teacher with anticipation. Below. A drafting class works on their assignment. Above: Mr. Davis carries a full load of teaching, mechanical drafting, girls ' woods, and architecture. A bove, left: Matt Coplin tentatively listens to a lecture or maybe he is just pretending to. Jim Stanchfield Machine Shop JeffAmstutz I.A. Health George Peterson Auto Mechanics fy ft Below: Leslie Longyear studies hard while Shanon Clarke ponders about a question. V This year ' s library was headed by Judy Wolf. She has been head of the library for four years. New this year to the library are more apple computers and new car- peting. During the installation of the carpet, all of the books in the library had to be moved out to prevent dust from getting into and damaging the bind- ing. Although Wolf says vandalizism is not bad at East Noble, the library still loses about 200 books each year. Dale Reade headed the Audio Visual department this year. Reade takes care of the film projectors, stereos, film strip projectors, and the video recorders. He also repairs the equipment and signs it out to teachers. His other duties include the storing and ordering of films. 11 n ? m â–  iusuu.iii.iai. 1 nri_ j if i pg| M lu ifl - l. a w . v m m nm If %[ T T p. Left : Keith Ho f far takes advantage of the quiet library to grade papers. Right: Jim Getts takes time out from studying to read a magazine. % % Test by Kirk C,u Photos by Joe Hosier Left: Librarian Judy Wolf performs one of her many duties, checking on new books. Below: Library aid Lillian Duehming helps out Wolf with her duties. Left. Dale Reade. head of the Audio ' Visual department laminates a poster. There were a number of changes in the math department this year. A new teacher was added to the staff and Mr. Cockroft changed from business to math. Also an old class has been reintroduced and the computer class was upgraded. Mrs. Godfrey is our new teacher, coming from Michigan. She likes teaching the subject matter geometry, trignometry, and probability and statistics here very much. Mr. Cockroft has taken Mr. Grawcock ' s place in the math department. He now teaches Algebra II and Algebra I- quite a change from general business and typing. I ' ve really enjoyed the change. I ' ve got a very good group of students and they have been excellent to work with, re- marked Mr. Cockroft. Probabilty and statistics is the old class that has been reintroduced. The last time this class was taught was four years ago. The computer room has taken on a new look with a new set up and the addition of more computers. More hands on time for students in the computer area has given them a better learn- ing situation, said Mr. Bentz. Top, left: John Malone looks more inter- ested in someone else other than the class. Top. right: Nic McCoy and Todd Ditto are taking it easy in Algebra, the only way to be. Right: Now what happened?!, thinks Jeff Piatt in computer math class. Top: Everyone ' s attention is directed to- ward the teacher, of course. Bottom, right: Bob Able takes interest in his computer. Text by Amie Amstutz Photos by Marc Haney Polly McConnell G eometry Janeen Godfrey Ana. Geom.j Trig. Probability I Statistics Richard Bentz Calculus Voc. Computer Ana. Geom.j Trig. 57 A $ Bottom left: David Ritchie is searching for his duckweed in botany. Below: Mike Marker seems to be having a smurfy time in chemistry. This year the science department is headed by Virginia Rhodes. Mrs. Rhodes received various awards and honors this past year. She was a state finalists for teaching and was a member of the advisory board for the Science Educational fund of Indiana. She was also a visiting instructor at Purdue- Lafayette. New faces in the science department are Bill Norris and David Nice. This is the first year of teaching for both of them. Bill Norris teaches general science and physical science. So far, he likes it at East Noble. He enjoys working with the people. They are fun, hard working, exciting, and the students are outstanding in every aspect, said Norris. David Nice is another newcomer to East Noble. Although he finds the size of East Noble a little intimidating, he is enjoying his teaching position. Nice teaches hort- iculture, animal science, vocational agricul- ture I, and general science. His favorite class is animal science because of the sub- ject matter and the quality of the students. Cain Lahee Botany Zoology General Science David Sice Horticulture Animal Science I ocational Agriculture I General Science Bill Norris General Science Physical Science Steve Pethel Chemistry Advanced Chemistry Virginia Rhodes Bill Savage Anatomy Physiology p hysica , Science Biology Science Research Below: Junior Lisa Bockelman concentrates on an experiment in advanced chemistry. Above: Senior Ron Ley counts the number of drips during fractional distillation, ss Kim Cochard constantly records the temperature. V B s. $ Below: Alissa Schinbeckler is diligently studying during U.S. History class. V Text by Lisa McNutt Photos by Jeff Stephens The social studies department has been very busy this year with many different activities and trips. On October eighth, Mr. Nelscn took Krista Hull, Jon Anderson, and Jeff Owen, a few members of the U.S. History lab, to Valparaiso University for a seminar on the Viet Nam War. On the 22nd of October a group of history students went to the Chicago Field Museum of History. The first Saturday in December David Ritchie and Mike Teders attended the Lugar Symposium in Indianapolis. In March Krista Hull traveled to Wash- ington D.C. to represent East Noble at the Student Congressional Congress Seminar. Krista commented, I felt very honored and privileged to be chosen to represent East Noble at the seminar. Also in March the Rotary Club sponsored twelve East Noble students, (five juniors, five seniors, and our two exchange students), to attend a Current Issues seminar in Fort Wayne. Along with all the trips and activities, this year has also brought two student teachers to the social studies department. Miss Krista Tracey has been assisting Mr. Nelson and Mr. Manger. She is a social studies major at Indiana State University. Mrs. Speicher has also had a student teacher assisting her, Mr. Marc Mangren from Ball State University. Overall, the social studies department has had a smooth year with very few changes. ibert Waterson Don Manger Steve Nelson Psy. Soc. P. E.I History Western Civ. U.S. History U.S. History Keith Hoffar Gov ' tjEcon Typing Doris Speicher Gov ' t Econ. U.S. History Lab % Left. Mr. Manger sits in his U.S. History class in deep thought. Below: In gover- nment small group. Mrs. Speicher leads a group discussion. Left: Mr. Nelson uses gestures to get his piont across during a Western Civ. lecture. Above: Sandy Schermerhorn takes time out from her studies to look into the camera. fyj w mm — = I £ Right: S-t r—e—-t -c- — ft Senior Ric Riemke tries out some acrobatics as team- mate Tom Ashby looks on. The 1985 football season was a season full of ups and downs. Senior Bryan Sowers said, The highlights of the season had to be winning homecom- ing and the Dwenger game.... well at least the first half. He said that he was really disappointed, though, with the team ' s per- formance against our arch rival DeKalb. The team started conditioning on a voluntary basis at tile beginning of the summer. They lifted weights and ran three times a week during either the morning or evening sessions. According to Coach Wiant, the attendance VARSITY FOOTBALL East Noble J 9, South Adams 7 Homestead 18, East Noble 7 DeKalb 35, East Noble 16 New Haven 21, East Noble East Noble 22, Garrett East Noble 15, Northridge 0 Angola 27, East Noble 21 Carroll 19, East Noble 14 Sectional Bishop Dwenger 35, East Noble at these workouts was pretty good. The only regret Wiant had was to many k id ' s weren ' t coming close to their actual poten- tial, strength and speed- wise. Many were just going through the motions. During the season, many records were broken. Among these were most yards rush- ing in a season, 2,477, set by Ric Riemke, and most yards passing in both a game. 284 versus Garrett, and in a season, 1.116, set by Tom Nartker. Receiving awards were seniors. Sower, Riemke, Ed Gibson and Bill Hull. They won this year ' s Offensive lineman and back and Defensive Lineman and back, re- spectively. Above: Tommy Narkter sets up once again to throw a touchdown pass. Right: Coach Wiant advises junior John Nesbitt to get it in gear, while Coach Mover looks nervously toward the action. S Below: Varsity football teamffirst row, l-r) Eddy Gibson, Troy Chapman (capt.). Bill Hull, Ric Riemke(capt), Bryan Sower, Tim Kelty, Steve Graves. Jim Hanes, Doug Bottomely, Tim Ban. (second row, l-r) Mike Issacs, Phil Chapman. Chip Wagoner, Bill A I day Rick Taylor, Gary Sage, Gary Speil- rnan, Tommy Nartker, Steve Papai. (third row, l-r) Eric Danalds, Mike Masters, Rich Hobson, Duane Acker, Joe Campbell, Tom Ashby, Jay Fox Jeff Reynolds,, (forth row l-r) Liz Risedorph(mgr.), Brad Graden, John Nesbitt. Gavin Gross, Todd Boyles, Han Jaquey, Rob Riccits, Jeff Cumpbell(ingr) (standing l-r) Coach Wiunt. Couch Moyer, Coach Layhee, Coach Cockroft. 85 -£63ia 20 25. ' 75 ' 52i 51 â– , i64i v7 ' ' 8h rttl T I ' H h Above, left: Captain Troy Chapman and company listen intently in the locker room at half time. Above: Senior Eddy Gibson makes, much to the Angola quarterback ' s dismay, another sack. Left: Freshman Jay Fox, who was promoted to the varsity ranks in mid season, lunges for the elusive football. Text by Timothy Kelty Photos bv David ) iiska text by Sara Cook photos by Marc Haney Right: Shane Crist attempts to pass the foot- ball before he gets tackled. Above: Matt Carpenter charges down the field making a smooth touch down. Wl v w vi J- tbs% Freshman football totaled 38 players improved every game except for Carroll to carry East Noble through the football and they stuck with it until the end. Coach Bruce Miller left for Ft. Wayne Northside after the fourth game and re- serve coach Bill Forker stepped in to fill the coach- ing position for the remain- der of the season. The team ' s record is 1-7 the lineman, were Tony East Noble 6. Garrett with four of the losses Christian. Mike Hunter, and coming by only one touch- Wendell Hardesty who was Most Valuable down or less. I am looking forward to Lineman. next year and I am hoping to improve Coach Dave Pike stated that the team our record, Chad Thomas stated. season. Among the outstanding players were backs Jay Fox, Chad Conley, Shane Crist, Matt Carpenter, and Dave Garrison who was voted the Most Valuable Back. Other important players. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Noithiidge 8, East Noble 6 Woodlan 44. East Noble 18 Angola 30, East Noble 18 DeKalb 26, East Noble 20 Columbia City 16, East Noble 6 Homestead 13, East Noble 6 Carroll 26. East Noble East Noble 6. Garrett Above: Freshman Football team (front first row, I r) John alderman, Chad Con- ley, Chad Thomas, Mike Smith Jeremy Greenlee, Brian Brennan, Matt Carpenter, Nathan Haddock, David Meade (middle second row, l-rj Kris Herbst, Gerald Long- ardner, Eric Richards, Wally Gadomski, Jim Lash. Brian Buckles, Shane Crist, Ron Dickinson, Matt Hopkins (middle third row, l-r) Wendell Hardesty, Clay Weber, Steve Herendeen. Shannon Slusher, Bill Xarkter, Scott Lawrence (back row, l-r) Manager Jodi Wagner, Coach David Pike. Eric Essely, Chad Crist, Ryan Rowe, Mike Hunter, Mark Franks, Tony Christian. Junior varsity football showed a improvement throughout the season fense as well as offense. On defense they played well and kept us close in all the games except Bellmont, junior varsity coach Mark Cockroft comment- ed. It was great kicking butt on our defense especially against Homestead! linebacker Ritchie Castle expressed. The offense proved to be very explosive at times and showed a strong balance of passing and receiving, Coach Cockroft stated. Great accomplishments and minor short- comings evened the team out. An offensive highlight involved Ronnie Blum who scored on a 96 yrd. pass from Steve Teders against Angola. The team consisted of thirty players, twenty-four sophomores and six juniors. Above: JV football team (front row, l-rj Jodie Warren, Chad Buchan, Rick Taylor, Ritchie Castle, Brad McCormick, Ronnie Blum, Tim Sibert, Patrick Hicks, Larry Gay- hart (middle row, l-r) Eric Donalds Kenny McDonald, Denny Mast, Scott Hayes, Steve Teders, Corey Culler, Chad Arnold, Manger Julie Fry. (back row, l-r) Coach Mark Cockroft, Tim Christian, Matt Smith, Bill Alday, Chip Wagner, Steve Papal, Matt Tatman, Coach Bill Porker. Top: Coach Mark Cockroft gives Ronnie Blum a pep-talk while assisting Blum with his football padding. Above: Coach Mark Cockroft and Coach Bill Forker look intently toward the football field with expressionless faces. Above: During half time Mike Masters listens intently to the game plans for the second half of the football game. V l VXvUI Above: Gav Hart demonstrates excellent form as she strives to kill the ball at a home game. Right-Team: Pictured at the top (1-r) are Angie Pyle, Gay Hart, and Starla Christner: (middle row, 1-r) Coach Rose Rickey, Melissa Brady, Sallv Bloom, Kim Cochard, Michelle Munk and Assistant Coach Janet Pummel: (bottom) Amy Lawrence, Carlo Traxler, Lois Ligman and Kris Caldwell. T68 The 1985 girls ' enjoyed a tough and well played season. The team was fairly well balanced this year with many good spikers. depend- able setters, and all around unified team. The varsity finished the sea- son with a 10-10 record which is the best record since 1980. We had a lot going for us this year, but unfortunately it didn ' t fall at . the right time, Kim volleyball team team consisted Varsity Volleyball Snider-East Noble 15-5, 14-16, 12-15 East Noble-Lakeland 15-8, 15-7 East Noble-Central Noble 15-3, 15-12 East Noble-Eastside 154, 10-15, 15-5 East Noble-Prairie Heights 13-15, 15-7, 15-9 East Noble- West Noble 9-15, 15-9. 15-12 East Noble-Angola 15-7, 15-5, East Noble-Garrett 15-10, 15-3 Dekalb-East Noble 15-9, 15-11 East Noble- Westview 15-2, 7-15, 16-14 Southside-East Noble 14-16, 15-6, 15-1 Bellmont-East Noble 15-10, 15-5 Homestead-East Noble 15-10, 15-11 New Haven- East Noble 5-15, 15-8, 15-3 Columbia City-East Noble 15-10, 15-7 Bluffton-EastNoblel5-ll, 15-10 East Noble-South Adams 15-11, 15-11 Bishop Dwenger-East Noble 15-8, 15-6 East Noble-Westview 15-10, 8-15, 15-5 West Noble-East Noble 5-15, 15-12, 15-7 Cochard said. The was nominated team. of five seniors who were all in the starting line-up along with the most valuable player, junior Gay Hart. Also from the line-u p came two sophomores and one junior who contrib- uted to this year ' s team. All Conference players included 2nd consecutive year Honorable Mention Sally Bloom and 2nd teamer Starla Christner who also received best server award. Gay Hart to All Area Conference J Text by Janel Hyland Photos by Doug Jansen Below left: Starla Christner expressing anger after she sprawled for the hall while her teammates help her up. Below right. Lois Ligman goes through the motions of a spike as she fakes out her opponents with a dink. Left: The team gathers for a pep talk from coach Rickey dur- ing a time out at the Lake- land game. J69 U9A The tennis team had another successful year with a 12 - 4 record and a 6 - 2 conference record. Even though we didn ' t win the sectional, I do not think the season was a failure; we had sort of a rebuilding season. stated Coach Don Manger. Jeff Piatt, number one doubles player, was this year ' s Most Valuable Player and All Conference Second Team along tyith double s partner, Tracy Grimm. Kevin Leffel played number three singles and received an All Conference Honorable Mention for his 13-3 season. Kevin Leffel won several big matches for the Knights during the season, said Manger. Freshman, Ben Cramer, who had an undefeated season, and David Ritchie won the Coach ' s Award, We had a fantastic season, but just fell short in the sectional, said the number one singles player, Trent Donat. TENNIS East Noble 3. DeKalb 2 East Noble 4, Lakeland 1 East Noble 3, West Noble 2 East Noble 3, Angola 2 East Noble 4, New Haven 1 East Noble 4, Central Noble 1 East Noble 4, Leo 1 East Noble 3, Bluff ton 2 East Noble 5, Bellmont Columbia City 4, East Noble 1 Horn stead 5, East Noble East Noble 5, South Adams Concordia 4, East Noble 1 Sectional East Noble 4, Howe 1 East Noble 4, Carroll 1 West Noble 3, East Noble 2 Team Record 12-4 Text by Kirk Gay Photos by Marc Haney R igh t: Pu tting all he has in it, Jeff Piatt hits a service return. Below: Boys ' Tennis team (front row, l-r) David Ritchie, Todd Mase, Kevin Lane, Tracy Grimm, Mike Teders; (back row, l-r) Coach Don Manger, Ben Cramer, Dave Yuska, Kevin Leffel, Trent Donat, Jeff Piatt, Coach Mike PasqualL K â– x - - se i Left: Number one singles player Trent Donat lets the ball go long in a home match. Below: Kevin l.effel lunges after the bull to save the point. Above: Boys ' J. V. Tennis team (front row, Eric Smith. Rob Baker, David Lamotte, 1-r) Chad Dressier, Kurt Meyer, Doug Jim Rusmisel, Coach Mike Pasquali Left: Bowman, Jonah Slater. Eric Gienger: (Back Todd Vase follows through on his fore row, l-r) Coach Don Manger. Eric Chandler, nand shor - Text by Lisa McNutt Photos by Joe Hosier t% (J Bt. • 1 III - i ' , . i— Rkn - ■• Z i ? Below: Jaren Fischer and Jamie Byerly help load the equipment in the van before the team leaves for a match. Right: Tracy Earns- berger carefully lines up her putt before attempting to sink the ball. V Above: Girl ' s Golf team (front row, l-r) Michelle Emrick, Tracy Ernsberger, Kerri Axel. Chris Eshelman. Shelli Allen, Melissa Reade, Stephanie Barnum: (2nd row, l-r) Krei Allen, Jaren Fischer, Heather Eshelman, Tracee Pulver, Cara Hull. Sondra Jackson: (back row, l-r) Mr. Bentz, Lori Bishop, Heidi lander- Kaay, Sarha Pyle, Alisa Vanh ' inkle, Allison Curran, Jamie Byerly. Winning five out of their nine matches, Sectional was great! 1 played the best Coach Bentz commented that the girls match of golf 1 have ever played. I was played better and their scores improved happy to break my personal -goal, shoot- considerally from last year. This year ' s var- sity line-up varied at times with Melissa Reade play- ing No. 1 and Shelli Allen playing No. 2. The girls playing positions 3, 4, and 5 changed quite often be- tween Stephanie Barnum, Michelle Emrick, Kerri Ernsberger. Competing at Melissa Reade, Shelli Alien, Stephanie Barnum, Michelle Emrick, and Kerri Axel. With their combined efforts the girls placed 4th in the overall com- petition. Melissa Reade commented. Girls ' Golf East Noble 218, Hunington North 227 Wawasee 199, East Noble 225 Columbia City 205, East Noble 218 Goshen 224, East Noble 229 East Noble 239, Concordia 292 East Noble 206, Elmhurst 230 East Noble 218, Warsaw 258 Northrop 183, Northside 183, East Noble 225 East Noble 224, Leo 294 Snider 216, Dwenger 217, East Noble 229 Carroll 194, East Noble 232 Northrop Invitational: East Noble 10th Culver Invitational: East Noble 6th Axel, and Tracy Sectionals were: ing under 100 for 18 holes. Placing second at Sectional with a score of 93, made Melissa Reade the only member to advance to Region- al. At Regional Melissa shot a 5 1 on the front nine and a 52 on the back nine for a to- tal of 103, plac- ing her in the top 30 at Regional. Winning awards were: Most Valuable Player, Shelli Allen, Mental Attitude Award, Chris Eshelman, Best Putter, Shelli Allen. Best Average Award, Melissa Reade; and Most Improved Player, Melissa Reade. Above: After a rough day on the course. Michelle Emrick is seen practicing her duck walk for the upcoming pond that she hit her ball into. Right: Kerri Axel has a look of awe as she watches her ball inch past the hole. Top Right: After missing expresses her camera. a shot. Shelli Allen utter disgust for the . Ryan Teders pushes his way to the finish line. Mr. Waterson looks on as the runners he- gin to come in. Bret Dove seems disappointed in his actions during the meet. j As the meet begins, the runners are off. ' Text by Kim Hageman Phntot hv DoueJansen voss L uvitv 1985 was a very outstanding year for At the fall sports banquet individual the Knight Cross Country team. They awards were received by. Kent Harman -- ended their season with a 17-2 record in Most Improved, Nic McCoy - Coaches dual meets. East Noble finished second in the Elkhart Regional and made its first ever appearance in the semi-state meet at North Manchester. Mr. Waterson said that was definitely the highlight of the season, and the best team race he has ever seen from an East Noble Cross Country team. This year ' s team con- sisted of three seniors, who for the first time have par- ticipated in all four years since Mr. Waterson has been coaching. Jeff Beitz and Bret Dove were selected for the 1985 All-Conference members along with Ryan Teders. Crosscountry Award, Bret Dove -Co-Most Valuable, and Jeff Beitz -- Co-Most Valuable. - Cross country condition- ing began in June, and to come to practices during the summer vacation takes a lot of dedication and hard work, which evidently paid off. I feel that we had a very successful year, even though we didn ' t accomplish some of our early goals we did accomplish one main one to be the first cross country team to make it to the semi- state meet in East Noble history, stated Dove. Hopefully next year the cross country team will meet and surpass their goals. East Noble 24, Westview 31 East Noble 21, Goshen 34 East Noble 15, West Noble 50 Northrop 27, East Noble 28 East Noble 24, Dekalb 35 East Noble 19. Lakeland 44 East Noble 26, Wawasee 31 East Noble 18, C. City 43 East Noble 15. Garrett 49 East Noble 22, Concordia 44 East Noble 22, S. Side 72 East Noble 15, Goshen 50 East Noble 17, N. Side 39 Snider 25, East Noble 30 East Noble 18, Northridge 41 East Noble 17, West Noble 40 East Noble 25, New Haven 30 East Noble 15, Leo 40 Top: Jeff Beitz gives it his all against Goshen. Above. Boys ' Cross Country team (front row. l-r) Shade! Clarke. David Fry, Kent Harman. John Olson. Steve Ley. Roland Ransom; (hack row. l-r) Ryan Teders. Jeff Beitz. Todd Ditto, Bret Dove. Chris Bowers. Left: Kent Harman looks very confident while running his race. r... V Text by Lori Coleman Photos bv Laurie Emerson Right: Knight swimmers get set to race in a home meet against Concord. Bottom right: Senior leader Lori Pruett shouts words of en couragement during the 50 freestyle. The 1985 girls ' swim team came out with a 4-7 record. The program went through a few changes, and one of them was the new coach. Mr. Robert Wilson. Although it was a big adjustment from other sports that he has coached. he thought that it was fun. Some noticeable changes in swimming from when he previous- ly swam and coached are that the work-outs are more intense, and the level of competition has increased drastical- ly. ' This year ' s team worked very hard and improved a lot over the season, stated Mr. Wilson. Part of the reason for the struggle over the season was because of conflicts between the other school activities. The team looks forward to an exciting season next year, GIRL ' S SWIMMING Elkhart Central Sectional 5 th Wawasee 103. East Noble 67 East Noble 94, Bremen 75 South Adams 94, East Noble 76 Concord 100, East Noble 71 Bluffton Invitational 5 th Huntington North 94, East Noble 78 East Noble 131, Tippecanoe Valley 19 Northwood 92, East Noble 79 East Noble 105. Bluffton 66 Norwell 105, East Noble 67 BeUmont 98, East Noble 73 East Noble 107, Manchester 64 SECTIONAL Team Record: 4-7 with a strong buildup of underclassmen. Lori Pruett was the only senior. She and junior Krista Hull were co-captains. Janelle Hite set a new school record in the 200 Individual Medley. Changing coaches brought a lot of chang- es to the older swim- mers. When junior Kris Kirk was asked how she had adjusted to having a new coach, she replied, It was a challenge getting a new coach and getting to know him and getting along and winning. Freshman. Janelle Hite. was voted as the most valuable swimmer, sophomore, Lisa Coleman was most improved swimmer Kris Kirk received mental attitude award, and junior Laura Kelty was die outstanding diver. V, Below: Sophomore Hindi Berhalter strives right: Laura Kelly, expressing relief and performing a difficult dive during u home for victory in the 200 freestyle. Below minor exhaustion, exits the pool after swim meet. Above: Swim team (front row, l-r) Emily Janelle Hite. Lori Coleman: (third row, l-r) Christian Kelly Hantz, Kristin Frick, Krissy Hull, Kim Hageman, Hindi Berhalter, Amy Cindy Igney, Lisa Coleman, Erica Dekko, Braun, Krista Hull: (background) Ed Forker: (second row, (l-r) Lori Pruett, Dawn Laura Kelty, Kristy Teders, Coach Robert Merkling. Who are you looking at Ed? Stephen, Keli Frick, Robin Shepherd, Wilson, (fourth row. l-r) Kris Kirk, April V r yl s shet u Below: Bret Dove jumps for a lay-up while being closely guarded. The Varsity Basketball team of 1986 proved that they could perform just as well under new coaching a Uiey did under the old. Mr. Mai ty Johnson a new member of the East Noble faculty took over as head basketball coach. The change in philosophy amd coaching technique was not too hard for the basket- ball players to adjust to. East Noble 81, Central Noble 45 East Noble 57, Lakeland 55 East Noble 81, Bluffton 39 Snider 63. East Noble 61 East Noble 56, Dekalb 53 East Noble 68, Homestead 59 East Noble 65, Carroll 46 Working together and South Adams 58, East Noble 55 Coach Marty lohnson Bellmont 60, East Noble 58 While Bret Dove led with the most the most free throws 96 and the largest number of assists, 92. Ro Weimer also showed leadership by leading the team in the total number of re- bounds with 138. The basketball team had a seasonal record of 14-8. This proved the that the enthusiasm that leadership were stressed to build a strong team. Coach Johnson felt that â–  the boys were not hostile towards me and did their best to work as a team. The leadership qualties were shown through out the year by the senior members of the basket- ball team. Those mem- bers are Jeff Piatt, Bret Dove , Ronnie Weimer. Scott Ritchie, and Byron Sowers. Jeff Piatt led the team with the most points per game, 17. East Noble 58. Northwood 57 West Noble 60, East Noble 40 Angola 55, East Noble 48 East Noble 67, Wawasee 53 East Noble 57. Columbia City 46 . ' , ' Northrop 52, East Noble 50 Goshen 68, East Noble 53 East Noble 76, New Haven 53 East Noble 69, Garrett 60 East Noble 74, South Adams 61 basketba East Noble 63, Fairfield 43 . East Noble 55, Prairie Heights 46 throughout the season Westview 61, East Noble 52 was one of optimism and patience. These emotions came out during the sect- ional games when Senior Jeff Piatt was injured. They played always as a team for their school. showed throughout the the year was not for nothing. The team went the last game of the They lost to Westview during the last game. The feeling that 1 players the had .4 bove: (front row Fitzke, Eric Smith, Dove, Todd Mase, l-r) Manager Scott Doug Holiday, Bret i ic McCoy. Todd Ditto, Chad Burton, (back row l-r) Coach Marty Johnson, Scott Ritchie, Ron Weimer, Jeff Piatt. Gary Sage, John Owen, Byran Sowers, Coach Eric Wolfe, and Coach Bob Water son. Above: Against three Fairfield obstacles Jeff Piatt shoots for a basket. Above right. Junior Doug Holiday looks for assistance from Senior Ronnie Wiemer. $V £rt vy s-y Jp Metl l Considering all the coaching positions that were changed this year, the JV basketball team came out with a respec- table 11-8 record for the regular season, and 5-2 in conference action. Coach Eric Wolfe stated, Giving everyone a chance ai being one of the starting five at one point throughout the season was my individual goal for this year. His theory behind this was to play as many people as he could and to give the players the experi- ence they need to continueon to the varsity basketball team. One main weak- ness of the team was its inconsistency in outside shooting which Coach Wolfe thinks will improve with practice. On the other hand, its strenghts are getting the ball inside on the offense and also using quickness to press the opponent out of its offense to make them error. The type of offense that Wolfe used relied mainly on teamwork Below: The freshmen basketball team and the freshmen cheerleaders pose for their group shot (back row, l-r) Coach Mover, Molly Wolfrum, David Meade, Jim Rusmisel, Jay Fox, Brian A bel, Steve Heredeen, Eric Essley, Brian Brown, Eric Chandler, Nelson Smith, and all of the players working together to accomplish their team goals. The height that this year ' s team had gave them a definite rebounding advantage which promoted easier fast breaks, stated Wolfe. The three fresh- men, Ben Cramer, Carl Grau, and Chris Pattee, that were mov- ed up to the JV team were put there so they could be at a level where they will im- prove the fastest, said Wolfe. Playing hard, im- proving, and cutting down on overall mis- takes were three main goals set by the fresh- men team this year. At the beginning of the season the three freshmen men- tioned earlier that were moved to JV were greatly missed. Rebounds and offensive strategy were two main points that were definitely lacking. Working well as a team and relying on each other for teamwork were two strengths that were proved useful in many occasions throughout the season. Brad Pierce, Kerri Allen; (front row, l-r) Sherri Lewis, Jon Olsen, Eric Richards, Shan e Crist, Darren Bradley, Matt Carpenter, Tim Fischer, Brad Workman, Wally Gadomski, and Heather Eshleman. Right: Bill Narkter goes to make a pass to aii unknown assistant JV Basketball Central Noble 42, East Noble 34 East Noble 31, Lakeland 28 East Noble 40. Bluffton 27 Dekalb 51, East Noble 49 Homestead 34, East Noble 33 Carroll 57, East Noble 45 East Noble 39, C. City 25 Dekalb 52, East Noble 38 East Noble 54, Bellmont 45 East Noble 45, N ' orthwood 41 East Noble 49, W. Noble 44 East Noble 45, Angola 24 East Noble 37, Wawasee 36 East Noble 40, C. City 39 Northrop 39, East Noble 32 East Noble 43, Goshen 41 East Noble 47, Newhaven 43 Garrett 53, East Noble 36 East Noble 41, South Adams 31 Below . freshman Jay Fox awaits to interrupt the (opposing teams pass. Below. Freshma i Ben Cramer and sophomore Scott Hayes (back) wait to race the opponents for the rebound Text by Kim Hageman Photos by Shelli Allen and Joe Hosier Left: Junior Eric Smith goes up for two '  . David Heltzel, Todd Ditto; (back Below. Boys Basketball team (front Tel ' Crime £?£? tV row, ,,) Carl Grau, Brian Hursey. Eric Coach Zwoffe ' fr M The 11-8 record for the Girls ' Varsity Basketball team led to a 4th place tie for sssketvjK East Noble in the conference. This team did not do as well as hoped for because of in- juries and discipli- nary suspension, Coach Robert Farmer adds about this team. There were many awards given to the graduating seniors. Linda Printz received 1st team all-con- ference as Starla Christener re- ceived 2nd team all-conference and also MVP. Leading scorer rebounder for the season was Linda Printz. Melinda Krock became the all- Basketball Conference: 4-4 Lakeland 40, East Noble 39 Columbia City 44, East Noble 42 (OT) East Noble 60, Central Noble 20 East Noble 38, Angola 41 East Noble 34, Bellmont 33 East Noble 57, West Noble 46 East Noble 62, Westview 29 Homstead 54, East Noble 42 Dekalb 66, East Noble 33 East Noble 57, Eastside 35 East Noble 51, Garrett 31 East Noble 60, South Adams 46 Columbia City 48, East Noble 34 East Noble 58, South Adams 47 Dekalb 32, East Noble 41 East Noble 50, Bluffton 36 New Haven 44, East Noble 40 East Noble 71, Central Noble 23 Prarie Heights 48, East Noble 40 time leader in assists and steals. Starla Christener had the best percentage from the field and free throw. Patty Dixon and Lois Ligman were presented the Coach ' s Awards for good attitudes and leadership. Each senior received an award. Six other juniors and one sophomore return next year. They in- clude Lisa Brown, Anita Franks, Judy Lambright, Sherry Nichols, Jamie North, Julia Tyler, and sophomore Angie Heitz. We weren ' t mentally prepared for our first few games yet there ' s always a mental goal that was achieved at the end of the season, said Starla Christener. ! X ' •$_ V Top right. Sherry Nichols looks on try- ing for a rebound. Above: MVP Starla Christener confidently looks around, open for a pass. Right: Melinda Krock looks for a little help as she seems to be caught between two opponents. Y J Z2l JV team (front row) Trina Gross, Lisa Piatt, Robyn Marker, Karen Bradley; (back row) Angie Heitz, Jill Sehermerhorn, Sandra Sedgwick, Tina Yates, Coach Steve Keck. Not pictured, Julie Campbell Text by. Melindu Smith Photos by: Kim Cochard The JV Girl ' s Basketball team includes freshmen Sandra Sedgwick, Jill Sehermer- horn, Robyn Marker, Karen Bradley, and Tina Yates. Sophomores include Trina Gross, Julie Campbell, Angie Heitz, and Lisa Piatt. Mr. Farmer says. This team progressed a long way this season under the strong leadership of Coach Steve Keck. He also adds that the JV squad shows that they have the ability to some- day be good varsity players. Improved play can much be credited to the play of freshman Karen Bradely. She did an excellent job of running the offense and showed good defensive play as well. Soph- omore Lisa Piatt became a more consistant scorer and freshman Tina Yates did ex- cellent in rebounding. Ending the season. the JV team had a record of 10-4 and a conference mark of 5-2. Varsity team (front row) Sherry Nichols, Melinda Krock, Starla Christener, Anita Franks, Julia Tyler: (back row) Coach Robert farmer, Patty Dixon, Linda Print: Lisa Brown I ois Ligman. Angie Heitz, Manager Sue Bolen. Sot pictured, Judy Lambrighl and Jamie orth. Lisa Brown jumps to an advantage against a South A dams opponent. K Above, right: Is he flying or diving? Jeff Steplwns attempts a dive, but wliere is the water? Above, left: Brian Rupert catches lis breatlie after his final lap. Lower, left: Tony Crawford. Trent Donat, and Robert Kntse watch their teammate carefully during a relay. Lower, right: Mike Troyer takes a breathe of air while swimming liis laps r k«n W 4 Text by Michele Trier Photos by Tony fieeber Left: Boys ' Swimming team (from row, l-rj Doug Bowman Tim Caldwell, Tod Bailey, Mike Trover, John Malone, Brian llouser. (middle row, l-rj Shane Slusher, Bob Kruse. Sean Todd, Brian Rupert, lid Merkling, (back row, l-r) Kerry Miller, Tony Crawford, Coach Jim Taylor, David Hoyer, Jeff Stephens, Mike Teders, Trent Donat. The 1985-86 boys ' swim team shined during their season Taylor replied. Tht with nine victories six losses, and one tied meet. The team broke eight records during the year, including the 200 meter relay by Doug Bowman. Kerry Miller, Bobby Kruse, and John Malone, the 200 and 500 free- style by Ed Merk- ling, the 200 I.M. by Tony Crawford, the 50 and 100 breast stroke by Kerry Miller, and the 400 freestyle relay by Tony Crawford, Ed Merkling, John Malone, and Trent Donat. Coach Boys ' Swimming Wawasee 114, East Noble 58 East Noble 126, Bluffton 107 East Noble 126, South Adams 45 Warsaw 124, East Noble 101, Howe 56 Sturgis 106, East Noble 66 East Noble 89, Concord 83 East Noble 96, Bellmont 70 East Noble 86, Goshen 86 Elkhart Central 103, East Noble 69 Northwood 107, East Noble 62 East Noble 56, Howe Military 26 East Noble 114, Bluffton 56 East Noble 99, Norwell 92 East Noble 107, Bremen 64 Elkhart Memorial 87, East Noble 82 season was the meet feated Concord for attitudes of the swim- mers weren ' t a prob- lem, but they had to reevaluate their goals. There were no major changes made this year in coaching. They just worked harder on weights and a lot more on the psy- chological aspects of swimming. Tony Crawford said, Th is year ' s team showed a lot of heart and a great deal of deter- mination. The highlight of the swim team ' s when the Knights de- the very first time! Above, riglit: Mike Teders stares in bewilder- ment about die residts of the race Lower: Sean Todd readies for die wall after his race is over. K J v vi sKc$ The gymnastics team had complishments this year although they were not able to compete with their best line- up because of many injuries. The highlight of the season for the team was winning sectional with mostly freshmen. Coach Lear feels that each student made great accomplishments throughout lot of ac- the season The team did very good. It really was a learn- ing experience for most of the girls. Most didn ' t expect the high level of competition and the demanding practices, commented Lear. Overall, the varsity team ended up with a record of 7-8, and the JV , 7-5-1. At the NEIAC Conference meet the team placed second, and at regionals the team went to third. The Knights also fin- ished first at sectionals and Janelle Hite made 2nd All-Conference team. Right: Laura Lash is performing on the beam. Below: The gymnastics team is pulling LaRowe, Susan Shank, Laura Lash, Janelle some antics for their team picture (front row, Hite: (back row, l-r) Manager Nikki Bailey, l-r) Lisa Baldwin, Janette Bowers: (second Karla Rowlison, Kim Hageman Lisa row, l-r) Assistant Coach Elaney Richardson, Goodman Ann Yuska, Lisa Fleck Coach Heather Robinson, Diana Crawford, Kim Claudette Lear. Gymnastics Northside 92.40, East Noble 79.40 Concordia 97.90, East Noble 74.35 Northrop 86.62, East Noble 82. 15 East Noble 81.90. Southside 66.85 Wayne 92.2, Southside 66.85 East Noble 93.40, West Noble 81.15 Elkhart Central 64.90 East Mpb?e 81.60. New Haven 75.45 DeKalb 87.60. East Noble 81.3 Lakeland 76.35 Homestead 103.45, East Noble 93.30 Leo 94.20, East Noble 90.65 East Noble 86.04. Harding 52.05 NEIAC Conference 2nd Sectional 1st Regional 3rd 86 mmm w7 jVTw p - pâ„¢ â– T T| _ _ m - ' mm - jm m m- ym MB 1- r v- M %f . ' ! M m w T â– y T W 1 i y In the middle of October, conditioning started for the wrestlers. About 15 individuals were involved in this. Most of the others, who were not involved were in fall sports. For preseason conditioning they concentrated on the cardiovascular system by running long slow distance and developing the upper body with a variety of push â–  ups. When the season started a different type of conditioning began that stressed strengthening the lower body. The wrestlers used the same program that the United States Cycling Team used. Mark Bower. Sam Coleman, and David VanGorder, were elected tri-captains at the begin- ning of the season. An election was held to de- termine this. They held their positions with pride. Sam Coleman stated, It took hard work but, we finally came through. After the hard work there were the rewards, such as. tying the school record of nine wins and one loss, most take downs in a season most take downs in a meet - (22). The individual records broken were numerous. Mark Bower was at the top of the record breaking list with- Wrestling Lakeland 41, East Noble 25 East Noble 52, Prairie Heights 12 East Noble 45, Bluffton 19 East Noble 42, Noithside 36 East Noble 46, Homestead 22 East Noble 43, West Noble 18 East Noble 65, Central Noble 5 East Noble 45, DeKalb 27 East Noble 49, Garrett 18 East Noble 39, Columbia City 32 Season Record: 9:1 (350) and 72 takedowns in a season ( the previous record being 42 ) and the most takedowns in a match with 7. Also Ron Blum, Corey Hoover, and Brad McCormick won individual championships. Mark Bower and Brad McCormick were named to the NEIAC second team. Each week two awards were given to individuals on the team. These awards were Mr. Takedown for each match - by having the most takedowns and Wrestler - of - the - Week for the best week of competition, which is chosen by the coaches. Besides the awards during the year, each wrestler and their parents were honored at the last home meet of the year. All as a group had a real enjoyable experience and had a lot of fun as examplified by the Gold and Blues Brothers, said Coach LaHee. The Gold and Blues Brothers were to be found in an add in the school newspaper, just before a match against DeKalb. Even though the wrestling team is losing six individuals: Tim Barr, Dee Baxter, Mark Bower, Sam Coleman, Doug Jansen, and David VanGorder. to graduation, it will carry on. Next year they hope to break the elusive 10 - mark. (• K idH vls fk • -?â–  FIMfitM - Above: Boys ' Wrestling team (front row, l-r) Ben Solero, Todd Blaskie, Ron Blum, Joel Ackerman, Brad McCormick, Mike Masters, Cory Hoover, Marc Schlichten- myer; (second row, l-r) Brett Frick, David VanGorder, Troy Ray. Joe Campbell, Mark Bower, Steve Papai, Sam Coleman. Doug Jansen, Manager Tonya Taylor; (back row, l-r) Brad Graden, Matt Cartwright, John Nesbitt, Richard Hobson, Rob Riccius, Andy Weihmiller, Evan Williams, Kevin Bockelman. Right: Mark Duehmig has his opposition in a hold. S Left: Coach LaHee gives Joe Campbell some advice after a match. Below: Mark Bower is putting his opponent to the test. Bottom: (l-r) Ron Blum and Mike Masters test their wrestling skills. Text by f ' die Richards Photos by Shelli Allen and April Christian The boys ' track team had a great season ending the year with a record of 8-2. Plus, the team placed 8th in the Goshen Relays and 3rd in the NEIAC meet. This year ' s team made many accomp- lishments both mentally and physically. Some of. these accomplishments were upsetting Concordia, a 3rd place finish in the NEIAC meet, and the runner-up performance at the East Noble Relays. Three boys also qualifed for regionals. These were T,m Barr, 110 meter high hu r dles, David Yuska, pole vault, and Kenny McDonald, ouu nieiei. At the Spring Sport ' s Banquet, awards were given to Nic McCoy, Coaches Award, Ken McDonald and Eric Danalds, Most Improved Athlete Award, and Tim Barr, Most Valuable Athlete Award. The Girls ' Knight Track Club, who helps the team throughout the season by keeping score, keeping hurdles positioned, and by keeping overall enthusiasm high, increased in membership this year. The team and coaches appreciated their help and dedication throughout the year. Above: Jeff Reynold ' s face show ' s his effort as he tries to make his best jump in the long jump competition; Left. Tim Barr clears the high jump bar. Text by. Amie Amstutz Photos by: Doug Jansen V-j Girls knight track club, front row: (l-r) Wendy Pankop, Karen Zonis, Robin Depew Miss Perez, Cindy Straw, Rhonda Hill, Back Row: Stacey Huffman, Dana Shu- Below: Dan Peters looks exhausted after maker, Jodi Wentworth, Lori a cold race, as two members of the Girls Depew, Rachel Veil, Mellissa Wentworth. Knight Track Club help him with his sweats on. Above: Doug Bottomley and Eric Donalds practice with the shot put before their final throw. Left: The race is about to begin as Tom Ashhy concentrates on winning. K r 9lJ Text by Sara Cook Photos by Jeff Stephens Below: Girl ' s Track team (back row, l-r) Nici Ackerman, Lee Crawford, Coach Cheryl DeHaven, Kelly Hoffman, assist- ant coach Bob Wilson, Julie Bidwell. (middle row l-r) Edie Richards, Marj- orie Reynolds, Angela Coleman; (front row l-r) Crystal Hammon, Paula Cantu, Jam ' s Easterday, Tammi DePew, Lana Harris, and Lisa Brown. Right: The 400 meter relay team listens to the referee for instructions before the event. Gw s Xv cl Overall, tliis year ' sgirls ' track team proved to be very successful. The girls had good spirit, according to Coach Chere DeHaven, which is a key factor for success. The Most Valuable Performer was junior Kelli Hoffman who won the Sectional with a new meet record in the discus of 118 ' 6 . She then placed tliird at Regjonals and sLxdi at State. Dur- ing the year, Kelli set the school record in the discus with a throw of 124 ' 11 , and in the shot put with an effort of 367 . Central Noble 66. East Noble 41 Homestead 73, EN 34, Angola 30 Concordia 79, EN 49, Prairie Heights 43, Northwood 28 Dekalb 72, East Noble 36 Columbia City 83, East Noble 21 Leo 70, East Noble 39 Homestead 61 Wayne 48, EN 28 Knightctte Relays placed 19th Northwood 66, East Noble 43 NEIAC placed 7th Sectionals placed 9th Other team members that also competed for East Noble in the Sectional meet included Lee Crawford. Lisa Uiown. Maiji Reynolds. Angela Coleman, and Janis Easterday. Lisa Brown earned a sixth place finish in the 400 dash. One of the most memor- able moments of die season. commented Coach DeHaven. was Lisa Brown running the 100 meter hurdles for the first time and placing sea mA Also. Lee Crawford earned the Most Improved Adilete All in all, the girls on this year ' s East Noble track team achieved most of dteir personal, as well as dieir team, goals. Left: Janis Easterday struggles toward the finish line during a painful 1600 meter race. Below Left: Lisa Brown glides over the hurdles in the 100 meter low hurdles event. Below: Assistant coach Bob Wilson helps tape Kelly Ho ff mans wrist below. V . Z A Right: Senior Sean Todd concentrates on the stroke that he is about to make. Right Junior Eavid Ritchie places the ball just right to make the perfect drive. Right: Under the watchful eye of coach Mike Pasquali, team members practice their strokes. r m The East Noble golf team missed the five hundred mark this year with a record of five and eight in dual meets. They finnished as the middle man in both their tri-meets, first against Northrup and Garrett, then against Whitco and West Noble. GOLl Angola 172, East Noble 198 East Noble 201, South Adams 225 Homestead 172, East Noble 178 Columbia City 157. East Noble 177 Carroll 160, East Noble 173 East Noble 179. DeKalbl91 Northrup 165, East Noble 184, Garrett 193 East Noble 178, Lakeland 181 Matt Carpenter, a Whitko 167, East Nobk-169, West Nobl freshman, played number one throughout most of the season, with junior Kim Sheley following close behind. Filling in numbers three, four, five, and six spots were Chip Wagoner, Sean Todd. John Kitchen, Kurt Meyer and Brian Gillespie, though this order varied greatly throughout the season. Dekalb 167. East Noble 180 East Noble 167, Central Noble 166 Tournaments Concordia Inv. 376, 14 th pla ce Northsidc Inv. 365, 6th place Conference 356. 8th place Sectional 346, 13th place The highlight of the year was the I it si dual meet against our archrival Dekalb. in which the Knights came out victorious by a score o( 179 to 191 It was the first time in five years that the golfing Knights had beat- en the Barons. Coach Mike Pasquali is looking optimistical- ly toward next year ' s team, to which this year ' s numbers one and two men will be re- turning. Also three oi the next five top play- ers will return. With a summer to practice and hone their skills, next year ' s team could be very competitive . Pasquali quietly commented. 178 Left An East oble golfer takes a few moments out to think about what he should do next. Above: Boy ' s Golf (front row l-r) Shad Clarke, Mike Smith. Mike Fitzgibhon. Matt Carpenter. Clay Weber, Chip Wagoner, (back row l-r) James Printz. Kurt Meyer. D ave Yuska. Brian Gillespie, Kim Sheley. Eric Richards. Coach Pasquali K A overall year with a 10- 7 ending. One of the most memorable times was when the girls went to the DeKalb invitatio- nal and Kim Cochard and Tracy Shellenba- rger defeated Goshen (ranked fifthteenth in state) at second doubles. stated Mr. Peterson. He also continu- ed by saying, I really enjoyed work- ing with the girls this year and am look- ing forward to next year. The team ' s choice of the most valuable nnis team had an player of the Bishop Lueis 5 East Noble East Noble 4 Carol 1 East Noble 5 Belmont East Noble 4 Central Noble 1 Homestead 5 East Noble East Noble 5 Columbia City East Noble 5 Bluffton East Noble 4 Northrup 1 East Noble 3 Leo 2 New Haven 3 East Noble 2 Concordia 4 East Noble 1 â–  East Noble 4 Central Noble 1 DeKalb 3 E ast Noble 2 East Noble 4 South Adams 1 Angola 3 E ast Noble 2 Sectional s East Noble 4 Westview 1 DeKalb 3 East Noble 2 year was Erica Dekko. The most improved player for the year was Laura Allen. This year a new award was given, the Bob Graw- cock Mental Attitude Award. This was presented to Ann Koons. The girls won their first sectional meet against Westview, but they then lost by a very slim margin against DeKalb. The team is also looking foward to next year to prove what it can really do. Amy Preston also commented, Next year we are going to try our hardest and have a real tough team. (Above) Erica Lekko prepares to ace her opponent. (Above right) Mr. Peterson stays close to the fence to coach the girls on. Left: Girls ' Tennis team (back row r-1) Coach Mr. Peterson. Krissy Braun, Ann Koons, Laura Allen, Angie Pyle (front row, r-1) Kerri Axel, Erica Dekko, Shelli Allen. Tracy Shellenbarger Not Pictured, Kim Cochard (Left) Tracy Shellenbarger is ready and waiting for the serve. (Above) Kerri Axel concentrates hard as she hits the hall for a victory. y The 1986 Baseball team had a very high all very tough pitchers, including Dan Hart potential and proved it many times throughout the season. This year ' s team had an overall record of 23-5 and in confer- ance action they had an out- standing performance with a record of 8-0, which is the East Noble 10, Westview Northiop 12, East Noble 3 Northiop 6, East Noble 1 East Noble 13, Praiie Heights 3 Elmhurst 7, East Noble 2 East Noble 12, Elmhurst 6 East Noble 8, Bellmont 6 sprnnrl hpct rp -r rH in iho East Noble 12, Homestead 5 second-best record in the Eas t Noble 6, Elkhart Central ber NEIAC team. First scnool s history. East Noble 5, Elkhart Central 2 team picks were Jeff ' u- l0t _ f j cases u seni ° r EastNoble 12, Columbia City 2 Piatt, Marc Haney, Mitch Stanley. Ric Riemke, and Jeff Piatt, Ronnie Weimer, and Joe Treesh all of which are seniors and John Owen and Jason Bassett, juniors. East Noble landed 5 players on the 1 1 mem- leadership seemed to be the key. The Knights were built mainly of extremly talented seniors who will definitely be missed next year, consisting of Jeff Piatt, Dan Hart, Marc Haney, Ronnie Weimer, Mitch East Noble 5, Bluffton East Noble 23, Westview 6 East Noble 19, Westniew 3 East Noble 10. New Haven 4 East Noble 7, Leo 6 East Noble 20, Garrett 2 East Noble 12, Eastside 2 East Noble 5, Dekalb 4 Dan Hart. Tony Carpen- ter, outfielder, was nam- ed to the second team. Mr. Inniger said then- season was outstanding East Noble 15, South Adams 7 and although they made Stanley, Ric Riemke, Bryan East Noble 17, Central Noble 3 some mistakes, especially Sower, Tracey Grimm, and Joe Treesh. The rest of the team was made-up of 9 juniors and 1 sophomore. This year the Knights were definitely on top of things in the pitching category. AH to- gether they had and used 6 different and East Noble 2, Concordia East Noble 5, Angola 1 Goshen 2, East Noble East Noble 4, Northside East Noble 11, Wayne 1 Sectional East Noble 10, Eastside 3 Dekalb 7. East Noble 4 in the sectional, they still had a lot to be proud of. Below: Boys Baseball team (front row, l-r) Jimmy Desormeaux, Mike Isaacs, Marc Haney, Mark Gnibb, Cory Glass, Tony Carpenter, Mike Nelson; (middle row, l-r) Coach Dick Bentz, Joe Treesh, Jason Bassett, Scott Ritchie, Tracey Grimm, Todd Mase, Jon Nesbitt; (back row, l-r) Coach Steve Neson, Ric Riemke, Dan Hart, Jeff Piatt, Ronnie Weimer, Bryan Sower, John Owen, Coach Fred Inniger f «- . .. Text by Kim Hugemun Photos by Jeff Stephens Below; Jon Nesbill looks a little disgusted with the last play. Left top; Mark Grubb takes it easy while watching the game from the press box. Left middle; The EN team huddles together to get fired up for another victory. Left bottom; Cory Glass keeps his eye on the ball while trying for a homerun. vm vi vi£ ssse With an overall record of 10-6, thejun ior varsity team show- ed a lot of potential for next year. The team played a tough schedule which should help as the players ad- vance to the varsity level. In all, 3 1 differ- ent players played and seemed to work well together. A lot of freshmen played which gave them ex- perience for next year. The highlight of season came when the Knights won the Homestead JV Tournament. It was the first year for the tournament and the team Freshman and JV Baseball Wawasee 11, East Noble 1 East Noble 17, Elmhurst 7 East Noble 7, Homestead 2 East Noble 15, Ganett 2 East Noble 15, Elkhan Central 4 East Noble 13, Elkhan Central 8 East Noble 14. West Noble 4 East Noble 9, Columbia City 6 Prairie Heights 12, East Noble 10 East Noble 11, Prairie Heights 1 Dekalb 5, East Noble 3 East Noble 7, Northrop 1 New Haven 2, East Noble Dekalb 5, East Noble 1 Goshen 18, East Noble 16 East Noble 8, Garrett 2 team record 10-6 had to beat Elmhurst and Homestead for for the title. The team worked on pitching, being led by Jason Bassett, John Owen, Russell Hantz, John Malone, Gerald Longardner, and Eric Essley. They worked throughout the year to improve and develop their pit- ching. When asked how he thought the year went, Mr. Nelson replied, I thought it went very well and I ' m looking foward to having a large turnout of boys for the team and improving our record for next year. yioo KooJ Above right Freshman John Longardner shows his pitching form as he hurls one in. Above Boys ' JV Biseball team front row I-r) John Malone, Shane Crist. Tim Sibert, Karl G ran. Russell Harm. B rett Slone. fpecond row 1-r) B rett Frick. Jim Rusmisel, G?rald Longardner. Jay Fox. Bill Kimmell. Cory Scheurich; (back row l-r)Mike Isaacs. Mark Grubb. Mike Nelson. Eric Chandler. Not pictured. Mike Antol. Eric Essley. Jeremy Qeenlee, Joel Smith, Chad Thomas. Corey Culler, Denny Mast, Jbm Narkter, Jason Bassett, Corey Glass, Todd Mase. and John Owen. Text by Lori Coleman Photos by Jeff Stephens Left: Junior Mark Gnibb concentrates as he goes up to bat. Lower left: While on deck, Mike Isaacs prepares for his turn at bat. Lower right Sophomore Cory Scheurich runs the bases as he tries to score. C Text by Lori Coleman Photos by Jeff Stephens Below Coach Hoffar gives a little advice to Gay Hart as she goes up to bat. R)t- tom right: Sherry Nichols gets a pat on the back from Leb Butts after hitting a home run. The first season of East team came to a close with a record of 4-5. Al- though the team had a losing record, Coach Hoffer thought great strides were made in getting softball off the ground at East Noble. The team was led by senior Starla Christner ' s pitching and junior Sherry Nichol ' s hit- ting. Also, catcher Julie Campbell played an Coach Hoffer said, Julie Noble ' s softball the team having job all season. Playing catcher in fast pitch softball is so much different because there is so much more to GIRL ' S SOFTBALL East Noble 17, Ft. Wayne Elmhuist 7 Warsaw 14, East Noble 10 East Noble 5, Homestead 2 East Noble 31, Ft. Wayne Wayne 7 Columbia City 7, East Noble 3 Bellmont 13, East Noble 2 Bishop Dwengei 12, East Noble 11 East Noble 25, Northside 10 Dekalb 4, East Noble 2 Concord Sectional Concord 10, East Noble 9 team rocord 4-5 be aware of. The Knights fell to Concord in the Sectional, losing a close game by the score of 10-9. The team is los- ing only two seniors for next year, and returning players have gained valuable important role. experience. The girls did a good job in did a real good establishing the program, Coach Hoffer concluded. Above Oris ' Softball ream (front row l-r) Lisa Coleman, Sherry Nichols, Julie Campbell, Lori Coleman, Lawn Miller, Kristy Teders, Stephanie Lbrnum, Shelly Honaker, Cherie Criscoli, Heidi Vander- Kaay: (back row l-r ) Manager Lawn Mason, Cindy Igney, Rhonda Herendeen, Laura Lash, Michelle Stephens. Cay Hart, Tina Yates, Julie Carpenter. Tammy Kieffer, Starla Christner, Sandy Rigsby, Coach Keith Hoffar. Jbp right:: Team members concentrate closely on the game as their team makes a play. Top left Sophomore Lawn Miller steps back as she lets that one go by. t V)1 { xfl ? W° V «9R p t T O X Devoting a lot of after-school time and making sacrifices is what publications is all about. Behind the door of Pub room 125 a lot of unknown activities go on. These activities are as varied as the students that make up the staffs. Staying at school until it is past your supper time and then ordering food to replenish a body ' s fuel system is just one of them. This year the publications department had a change. The change was having two advisors instead of one. The two advisors are: Miss Tarnow and Mr. Wilson. Miss Tarnow headed the newspaper and photography staffs. This being her first year of teaching at East Noble was a challenging experience. This was also Mr. Wilson ' s first year of teaching at East Noble. He headed the yearbook staff. The editors for this year ' s staffs were: Leigh Bobay and Jennifer Mertz as co-editors of the Scroll; Joe Hosier of photography; and Edie Richards of the Legend. Even though editors play a big role on the publications staffs, the other staff members play an impor- tant part in the mechanism. They come up with ideas and give their help when needed on ceratin projects. I 1 LI f O Top right: Edie Richards is contrating on making a hit list for yearbook. Right: Jennifer Mertz is cutting pictures for a Scroll flat. Text by Edie Richards Photos by Dave Yuska HV , ' kt ft V. 3 BEt L |  w: 7 W OTte . rfe fej the taws of gravity, while he is in a stage of senioritis. Jennifer Mem is Finally able to get revenge on the Scroll staffers as she holds the only key. p LI £ L I c T I O N Kfeftfc one ffv a«rf casually drinks a pop and relaxes, while looking at her yearbook flat. Below: The Legend staff likes living on the edge. :i; 10S% w p u L I c IS T I O N s V u 13 L I c , T ; o Top. Staph Barnunt is about to have a nervous breakdown, while using the composer. Above: The photography staff decide to pile it on while getting in a pose. u V E N T C O u IS c i ft. 1 s T Li V ' N T c o LI N C I L Text by Jane] Hyland Photos by Jeff Stephens Top right John Owen and Melissa Routsong look over the convention sign up book. Above: Getting things organized before a student council meeting. The student council, often misunder- stood, represents the student body to get their opinions across to the admin- istration. Ideas represented by students to the student council and advisors are discussed during meetings then are decided upon whether or not to sub- mit them to the school board. The student council promoted school spirit by sponsoring all dances, including the semi-formal. They also helped with the 25th anniversary, donated toys to needy kids around our community at Christmas, and displayed faces in the crowd. Students for faces in the crowd are chosen by randomly drawing a name from each class, then asking those students about their favorite teacher, favorite subject and hobbies. I had a lot of fun this year, replied Tonya Taylor. Several student council members at- tended the local convention held at Prairie Heights, while some attended the state convention that was held in Mt. Vernon, IN this year. In June. Shelli Allen, Stephanie Barnum. Tonya Beeber, Erica Dekko. Tracy Ernsberger, Tim Sibert, and Tonya Taylor attended the National convention held in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. These conventions are held to give students the opportunity to exchange ideas and thoughts to better themselves and their school. It was a good exper- ience and I had a good time learning new- ideas and to be more social. remarked Starla Christner. Top left: Mr. Bent: explains alxnil the steering committee. Left. Shadd dark signs up for the state convention I M A K C H I N C This year the marching band had another successful season. The band finished second in the state in class B and twenty-second in the nation. The kids worked really hard and did an excellent job all season, stated Director Pete Bottomley. The band started the season by gett- ing second at Terre Haute and winning the Carmel show. Next they won the Homestead show and also won all the captions. Then the band went through the process of going to State by getting first at District and then third at Regional which qualified them for State. At State the band received second in class B, then got twenty-second in the nation at MBA nationals. The Knights show consisted of Morrside March, Ritmo Jondo(an original drumsolo by drum instructors Rusty Bottomley and Robert Smith), Macarena and Olvidar. I think the drumsolo work- ed really well, we took a chance playing it because it wasn ' t a familiar piece to most people, said Rusty Bottomley. The band also was invited to the Left. Seth Smolinske and Korri Fanger play their duet in Olvidar . Below: Director Pete Bottomley talks to the band after their performance at state competition. Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Flordia. There they marched in a televised parade and received a second place for their perfor- mance at the field competition. The band also marched at Disney World, spending the day there afterward, and visited Sea World, Epcot Center and the beach. Juniors Korri Fanger and Jenny Williams qualified and participated in the Hook ' s All State Marching Band at the 500 Day Parade. This honor is given to people who marched in a State top ten band. Text by Kirk Gay Photos by Kim Cochard and Dave Manuel Above: The East Noble A arching Knights second place state performance at the Hoosier Dome. jr. Below: Drum major Krisla Hull runs the bass line through the horns up move. Above: Quad player Joe Hosier keeps an watchful eye on the drum major. Above Right: Annette Norden performs her routine to Macarena . c H E E R L E A V E R H E E K L E A T E K Below; Varsity Cheerlead- ers and bases (front row l-r) Melissa Reade, Chris Eshelman, Lynette Ream, Shelli Allen, Tonya Beeber Stephanie Barnum, Keli Frick, Laura Allen. (Back row l-r) Tony Carpenter, Troy Chapman, Jim Hanes, Ric Riemke, David Yuska, Jason Bassett, Gavin Gross, Bill Hull. below: (top) Shelli Allen, (middle) Chris Eshelman, Tonya Beeber. (bottom) Lynette Ream, Laura Allen, Stephanie Barnum, Melissa Reade, Kelli Frick. j W -=7 — MRJapr a â–  I ? f ? ? tN fl ' IKKI rf fcd Gbtt ' 114 Above. Junior varsity cheerleaders (clock-wise from top) Traci Snellen- barger, Dawn Miller, Angela Gilmore, Kim Hageman. (center) Lisa Baldwin. The cheerleaders this year, led by co-captains Laura Allen and Chris Eshel- man, showed a spirited attitude. This attitude, along with a lot of dedication and hardwork led to their placing as one of the top five squads in Indiana when they attended cheerleading camp at Depaw during the summer. Also this summer the cheerleaders ran the dunking booth at the Noble County Fair. Again this year it was a big success. For the first time an eight member squad was chosen to lead the cheers at all basketball and football games. Four ran- dom girls of the squad also attended many cross country, tennis, swimming, and wrestling events. Also new this year was the addition of secret pals. Each cheerleader throughout the three squads. Freshmen. Junior Varsity and Varsity, had another cheerleader for a secret pal. Throughout the year, a secret pal would do special things for their person, and buy them treats on special occasions. Above: Freshmen Cheerleaders (bottom r-l) Sheri Lewis, Heather Eshelman. Kerri Allen, (top) Molly Wolf rum. Top right: Junior Keli Frick shows her ESthusiasm during a home basketball game. N Text by Kirk Gay Photos by Joe Hosier ' The Freshmen Sophomore band moved to group two which meant playing harder and neater music which I really enjoied, said Reckelhoff. I really liked the music we played this year and we played really well at contest, said Junior Jeff Owen. At the spring Senior banquet Kirk Gay won the John Phillip Sousa award for out- standing musical performance and Joel Bruce won the Louis Armstrong award for outstanding jazz player. Also Ed Merkling won the Outstanding Senior award for leadership. The concert bands both had a successful and productive year. The Freshmen Soph- omore band recieved a first in group two at contest and the Junior Senior also re- cieved a first in performance and sight- reading. It was a fun group to work with and overall it was a great year, stated Pete Bottomley. Bottomley conducts the Senior band and Carl Reckelhoff conducts the Freshmen Sophomore band. This was the first year the Freshmen and Sopho- mores had class together. In past years the two had practice separately which caused problems. Right: Hindi Berhalter keeps an eye on the photographer in Freshmen Sopho- more band. Below: Senior Bob Smart practices his trumpet for jazz class. Above: The East Noble Jazz Ensemble. Right. Freshmen Sophomore Band (front row, l-r) Amy Maxon, Carrie Sexton. Cindi Hood, Allison Curran, Jamie Byerly, Diana Crawford: (second row, I r) Julie Campbell, Katrina Mc- Kinley, April Tuttle, Trina Rhea, Penny Simonton, Lori Gilliland, Dawn Mason, Tracey Richards, Amber Teschke, Michelle Sommers, (third row, l-r) Arniee Ashby, Holly Rummel, Michelle Knox, Becky Vanderkaay, Pam Heiman, Brenda Freeman, Angle Heitz, Brian Houser, Roland Ransom: (fourth row, l-r) Chad Gay, Russel Hantz, Julie Judt, Melvin Heineger, Holly Trowbridge, Lori Coleman, Dawn Houser, Wendy Grosjean. A P Junior Senior Band (front row, 1-r) Shayne Marti, Jenny Williams, Amy Parks, Lori Lash, Annette Norden, Tonya Taylor, Krista Hull; (second row, l-r) Dana Schumaker, Julie Young, Laura Hamann, Denice Renkenberger, Andrea Pease, Sonya Shepherd, Dehbi Houser, Robin DePew, Eric Daniels, Lucinda Wingfield, Laura Frye, Cathy Manuel, Kelly Hantz, Amy Preston, Jenny Bherns; (third row, l-r) Seth Smolinske, Korri Fanger, Joel Bruce, Matt Trow- bridge, Lori Bishop, Bob Smart, Matt Feller, Mark Christian, Steve Probst, Ed Merkling, Scott Jackson, Wendy Pankop, Stacey Huffman; (forth row, l-r) Jenny Newton, Kirk Gay, Lee Daniels, Jeff Owen, Tim Caldwell. Left: Freshmen Sophomore Band (front row, l-r) Lori DePew, Kristine Marker, Michelle Meyers, Emily Hull, Kristy Teders, Kristan Derby. Cyndi Lehman, Jaren Fisher; (second row, l-r) Joel Jollief Amy Billow, Carlo Glass. Brent Herendeen, Brain Collins, Keri Allen, Melinda Mory, Missy Minich, Art Grosjean, Brian Lash, Lisa Coleman; (third row, l-r) Jane Leas. Paula Hale. Jason Maxon, Todd Caldwell. Joe Berry. Crystal Hamann. Heather Luce, Scott Kimmell, Kevin Streich, David Frye, Jon Hartman, Thad Smolinske, Matt McDonald; (fourth row, l-r) Asa Flint, Tony Graber, Deloras Chorpenning. Heidi Vanderkaay, Anita Kistler, Margie Meyer, Hindi Berhalter, Ken Heinger N I G H T E T T E K i G H T E T T E 7Vjt Ay Melinda Smith Photos by Joe Hosier Knightettes is a group of girls with the desire and ambition to cheer on the fans as well as to represent the East Noble Knights. The 1985-1986 captain for the Knightettes changed to Christy Carton. One of the big events of excitement was the trip to the Memorial Colosseum to perform a new routine dance in front of thousands of known and unknown people, during the benefit basketball game featuring the Superbowl champions the Chicago Bears. The visit and dance became a success as the girls left with the feeling of achievement Michelle Langwell feels. The whole Knightette squad worked as a team with a difficult job yet it was also one filled with the most enjoyment. Right: Knightette Cara Hull shows the technique on the dance floor of the gym. •9v • V-rv- l - v .£  .? w Left: Marie Walker struts her stuff as the group performs at the Memorial Colesseum in Ft. Wayne. Bottom Left: Staci Wert starts the excitement going for the fans by helping cheer on the Knights. Below: Laurie Ray, Dawn Davis, Amy Forker, and Michelle Godsell display their version of The Bird by The Time. Ill 1 R C 1 1 O 1 R Above: Nan Barker gets frustrated after reading a letter from a friend. Text by Michele Trier Photos bv Tonya Beeber Top: Girls ' Show Choir (front row l-r) Kris Caldwell, Peggy Baldwin: (middle row l-r) Joatta Strater, Michele Munk, Nan Barker, Tonya Maze, Heidi Egolf Naomi Bearman, Cindy Igney, Naomi St. Clair; (back row l-r) Anita Byler, Tammy Sholl, Ruth Cozier, Valerie Driver, Amy Griffth, Tara Ryan, Carlo Traxler, Michelle Wiemer, Candy Ream, Stephanie VanAuken, April Summers, Beckv Schmidt. The dictionary definition of choir is a group of singers. East Noble ' s choir is not just a group of singers, but a group of talented individuals. Students that do not participate in choir may not realize that just as much effort has to be put into choir, if not more, as any other class taken. In choir the students are not only responsible for singing, but are also responsible for learning dances. East Noble ' s choir department consists of three choirs: Girls Swing Choir; Mixed Swing Choir; and Girls Choir. To be in a show choir you must try-out. Try- outs consist of singing a song and scales plus learning a short dance. All that is needed for regular choir is to sign up as you do for any of your other classes. The choirs usually put on four to five performances a year for the public. At the end of the year the choir puts on a special performance which is called Spec- tacular. The Spectacular combines the choirs together for some songs, but also breaks up the choirs into solos and special acts. At the end of each Spectacular the choirs join together and do a half an hour medley of different songs. This year they did S.R.O. which stands for Stand- ing Room Only. It had a combination of songs that ranged from On the Good Ship Lollipop to Yankee Doodle Dandy. Besides the choir putting on perform- ances for the public they also put on spe- cial performances for groups and organi- zations. Usually this will fall around Christmas time, but it also has some scattered throughout the year. c H O 1 R C H O I K c M O 1 R C H O R Top. Michelle Wiemer swings to get into the groove of things. Left: Joatta St rater daydreams while studying for finals. c H O c H O C o 1 R Top, fe r. Naomi Bearman opens her mouth wide enough to get her notes out. Top, right: Cindy Igney looks to the per- son beside her to make sure she is doing the dance move right. Above: Mixed Swing Choir (front row, l-rj Rhonda Zaueha, Julie Bidwell, Claudia Gibson, Marcy Cramer, Penny Mortimore, Mindy Anderson, Michele Trier: (second row l-r) Duane Acker, Jodie Witham, Jim McCue, Todd Jeremenko, Marie Simpson, Odis Gayheart, Brenda Freeman, Greg Tatman, Corey Glass, Terri Lepper, Mark Donley. Not pictured: Trina Rhea, Jennv Musser, and Paul Clossan. Top: Girls ' Choir (front row, l-r) Loretta Arnold, Lisa Conrad, Shannoa Garrett; (second row, l-r) Lynette Wagner, Michele Shrader, Tracy Stone, Marjorie Reynolds, Crystal Branham. Tina Grate, Dollie Ternet, Lolita Edmondson, Stacv Shaw. Above, left: Kris Caldwell, Ruth Cazier, and Amy Dilts concentrate hard to make sure their steps are on time. Above, right: Miss Mustard gets homework papers in proper order. Text by Michele Trier Photos by Tonya Beeber T 123 A A I V s K N I Q H T c L li First Group, front row: Jaren Fischer, Allison Curran, Dawn Miller, Emily Hull, second row: Christy Holley, Bertha Caudill. Third row: Brenda Morr, Rhonda Hill, Anita Kistler, Jenny Jones. Fourth row: Anita Green, Amy Smith, Back row: April Christian, Jenny Bherns, Wendy Grussing, Dawn Mason. Second Group, front row: Kelli Frick, Kelly Hantz, Jamie Byerly, Sherrie Heck. Second row: Nikki Ackerman, Jill Emerick, Dawn Naftzger, Melinda Smith, Candy Ream, Tina Mock. Third row: Michele Trier, Sarah Pyle, Lynette Ream, Jane Leas, Mellissa Minnick, Rhonda Teschke. Fourth row: Tina Rice, Kim High. Back row: Cindy Hood, Lee Crawford, Kelly Grussing, Shanda G arrett, Kelly Hoffman, Starla Christner. Enthusiasm and spirit is what the Knight Club and the Mat Maids showed through- out the wrestling and basket- ball seasons this year. The Mat Maids had a great turn-out this year with more girls involved than the last two years. These girls kept busy by cleaning wrestling mats and keeping secret pals well nourished during the season. The girls went to all the home meets to cheer on the team and lead them to success. Matching shirts and but- tons helped the Knight Club express their spirit during the basketball season. Discount admission prices into after-game dances and front row seats at all home basketball games are given to all members. Although membership de- creased this year the group did a good job of supporting the team through their victories and losses. Tov hv im ' i ' AmstUtZ and Melinda Smith Phc:c. by J. ff Stephens First row (l-r): Shannon Clarke, Rhonda Teschke, Miss Perez, Sandy Rigsby, Cindy Straw, Bertha Caudill, Amy Wagoner, Kris Caldwell, Brenda Morr, Heather Hursey, Lori Bishop. Back row: Leslie Longyear, Ann Koons, Karen Zonis, Kelly Hoffman, Peggy Baldwin. Percussion section: Dawn Houser, Jenny Newton, Tim Caldwell, and Kirk Gay. Front row: Bob Smart, Joel Bruce, Matt Feller, Mark Christian, Dolores Corpenning, Hedi VanderKaay, Asa Flint, Lori Coleman, Corey Fanger. Second row: Rob Bar, Ken Heiniger, Wendy Pankop, Stacey Huffman, Robin DePew, Eric Daniels, Lucinda Winfield, Carlo Glass, Scott Jackson, Steve Probst, Ed Merkling. Third row: Jenny Bherns, Kelli Hantz, Amy Preston, Dana Shumaker, Andrea Pease, Denise Rekenberger, Tonya Taylor, Annette Nor den, Shayne Marti, Kevin Striech. Fourth row: Debbi Houser, Sonya Shepard, Jenni Williams, Kris Henschen, Julie Young, Dawn Maxon, Roland Ransom, Thad Smolinske. Fifth row: Lisa Fleck, Heather Luse, Cindy Hood, Carrie Sexton, Lori Lash, Amy Parks, Laura Frye, Cathy Manuel, Laura Hammon, Troy Wolf. Sixth Row: Joe Berry, Todd Caldwell, Tim Chester, Seth The bat girls had a fun year keeping up with the baseball team who advanced to regionals. During the season the bat girls kept the team spirit alive while also catching foul balls, running errands, and helping with the team equipment. Their help was appreciated by the coaches and the team members. The pep band kept East Nobles spirit alive this year by playing at all the home basket- ball games and inside pep sessions. An electric bass was added to the percussion section which gave the band an overall better sound. Although he thought the band was a little weird , Mr. Bottom- ley felt they did a good job. T R L Bat Girls (l-r): Anita Franks, Tracey Ernsberger, Jamie North Tr o E A O E A O E A O E A OEA. Office Education Association, is an organization for businessminded stu- dents and those who are not sure of car- eer plans. I ' ve learned a lot from being in OEA and I ' ve had fun competing against others. OEA was a good ex- perience, replied Melanie Driver, OEA president. This year two East Noble students competed in the National Conference and Competition, held at Columbus, Ohio, April 22-28, seniors Jenny Newton and Denice Renkenberger. They compet- ed in Data Processing-Computer Emphasis II and Typing 1. Jenny Newton placed 11th out of 32 competitors and Denice Renkenberger placed 19th out of 45 competitors. Other activities occurring at the National Convention besides competitions included a state meeting, dance, performance by the Air Force Band, and a farewell message to all of- ficers during Sunday brunch. Though only two students competed, six additional students attended to help the Indiana delegates campaign for offices. Hosting this year ' s conference was the national OEA president Todd Whan, a 1985 East Noble graduate. East Noble ' s OEA chapter received a few awards during the final award ' s ban- quet. OEA received OEA CARE for their service in the Special Olympics which was held on May 3 at Leo High School. They also received recognition for helping to- ward the national debt. Three OEA mem- bers received an Ambassador ' s Award, the highest non-competitive award avail- able. They were seniors Melanie Driver, Deanna Powers, and Lynette Ream. OEA has also helped the Pinbusters Bowling League keep score and learn to bowl every Monday night from the begin- ning of the school year. To thank the OEA members that helped, a banquet was held at the St. James Restaurant on April 28. Students received a certificate of recogni- tion. Scott Jackson and Todd Caldwell received a special patch for coaching. The officer installation and senior farewell was held on May 13 at the First Christian Church in Kendallville. Text by Janel Hyland Photos by Laurie Emerson Above: OEA members (top row l-r) Tina Yates, Bill McKinley, Lorene Sizemore, Kelly Hantz, Scott Jackson, Jenny Newton, Sherrie Heck, and Todd Caldwell; (Middle row l-r) Starla Christner, Melanie Driver, Annette Xorden, Lynette Ream, Michelle May Li: Risedorph, Amie Amstutz and Chris Eshelman; (front row l-r) Denice Renkenberger, Kelly Lindley, Lori Lash, Jane Leas, Brenda Morr, Diana Lehman and Caroline Sexton. p c H T A M Above, left: Jennifer Mem practices for her next meet. (.Above) Jeff Owen conce- ntrates on his next move. (Left) Trade Richards in a middle of a performance. (To the right) (Front row, r-1) Ron Ley. Director Dorana Pethtel, Valaine Weber, Jeff Owen (Middle row, r-1) Laurie Emerson, Terese Stidham, Sheri Lowder. Rachel Veit (Back row . r-1) Chad Gay. Brian Ernsberger, Jennifer Mertz, Chad and Nick Havert Above Ron Ley, Sheri Lowder, and Jennifer Mertz go over the final touch tips. Self-discipline, acting ability, and guts- these are the main qualities cited by the ' 85- ' 86 speech team as to what makes a good member. Some of the areas of their competition include original oratory, extempt. ora- torical interpretation, impromptu, dram- atic, humorous, and radio. All members feel the team has the po- tential to do very well. In order to make finals, competitors must first go to three preliminary rounds. From these rounds, their scores are added together and a cut-off is set. One of the final qualities of a good speech team member is dedication. This involves hard practice and confidence in a performance. Mrs. Pethel stated. The main thing is you ' ve got to stick with it. Jeff Owen went to Nationals in Okla- homa. He was one of 200 competing for first in the nation. He was fourth in Indiana. Laurie Emerson was also a final- ist in state for broadcasting. During the yeai, the speech team won a total of five sweepstakes trophies. They also were ranked in the top 10 in their meets since 1982. s p E E c H T E K 129 above: Susan Shank enjoyed the F.C.A. discussion on international issues at Bryan Sower ' s house, right: Mr. Nelson entertains Tim Kelty and Wyman Wert at a prayer breakfast. 1 left: 1...2...3 and its gone!! Once again Campus Life director Ric Reger had to keep his promise to swallow a goldfish after the one-hundred people showed up at a meeting. F.C.A. ' s attendance swelled greatly in size this year. The numbers grew from about four or five at each meeting to as many as twenty and sometimes more. The group, which was made up mainly of upper classmen, encouraged the participation of all classes. They attended a Komet hockey game, had cookouts, and a hayride, besides their regular meetings. Also included was a monthly prayer breakfast at McDonald ' s or Hardies. The group allowed the kids to spiritually and left: Hungry F.C.A. Members devour their hotcakes during a monthly prayer breakfast. humanly express themselves without the fear of peer pressure and at the same time have a good time with friends. Organizing the group this year were president Scott Wolfrum, Vice-president Susan Shank, sec. treas. Steph Barnum and advisors Shari Tarnow and Steve Nelson. Also an aid to the spirtual life of students was Campus Life, which was also very active this year. Campus Life, open to everyone and requiring no dues, had a way of bringing out the crazy side of its members; with Ric Reger as director, what else could be expected? Yet, he had a method to his madness, always concluding meetings with a serious discussion on pertinent issues like family, sex, or music and what the Bible says about them. In addition to regular East Noble meetings, super-clubs, pizza bashes, trips and contests were held with other schools. Many people braved the chartered buses to hit New Smyrna beach, Disneyland, and Wet Wild on Campus Life ' s Florida Breakaway over spring break. Two who went on the trip were Kim High, EN ' s Miss Campus Life 1986, and her Business Manager Leslie Rose. For two weeks Kim and Leslie organized fund-raisers to insure that Campus Life and Ric Reger would be around next year. left: (top row) Steph Barnum, Tonya Beeber, Laura Kelty. (second row) Lori Bishop, Tim Caldwell, Mike Teders, Trent Donat, Dave Ritchie, Kelli Hoffman, Ann Koons, (Bottom) Scott Wolfrum, Dave Yuska, Bill Hull, Tim Kelty, Jeff Stephens A M u s i F E left: Many people participated in Campus Life this year.... .Ric Reger and Company c A %. Above: Bi-Phy-Chem members (front row, l-r) treasurer Ann Koons, president Doug Jansen, vice president Hertha Meyer, sec- retary Krista Hull; (second row, l-r) Mrs. Rhodes, Amy Roche, Wendy Diehl, Tony Graber, Todd Cadwell, Heather Hursey, Tonya Beeber, Sally Bloom, Rhonda Teschke, Lynette Ream, Amy Lawrance, (third row, l-r) Julie Campbell, Lisa Cole- man, Terri Lepper, Cindi Hood, Lori Bishop, John Hill, Candy Ream, Terri Summers, Bertha Caudill, Lori DePew, Andrea Pease, Leslie Longyear, Kelly Hoffmen, Mandy Diehl; (forth row, l-r) Kris Kirk, Christy Hollie, April Christ- ian, Michelle Lutter, Teresa Stidham, Rachel Veit, Kim Cochard, Mark Deuh- ming, Angie Pyle, Tim Kelty, Dawn Nasfzger t P H V C H t 3 3j F H text by Sara Cook Above: Stephanie Van Auken and Heather Rose work together making peanut butter Hershey Kisses cookies. Right: Ann Koons happily bakes a chocolate chip sur- prise in her foods class. F H F H A v H A H 134 WuW This year at the state convention and state proficiency events held April 11, 1986, the FHA members received bronze and gold medals. At the state convention Kim Woody and Bertha Caudill were awarded with bronze medals for story-telling. Lisa Lowder and Heather Rose also received bronze medals for food and nutrition. Caroline Slone received a gold medal for child learning pal. The projects done this year ranged from doing concessions at ball games for fund raisers to having cook-out picnics for new members. Hertha Meyer who is the local president as well as the district pre- sident was a winner at state profici- ency event. Officers of this year ' s club were President Hertha Meyer, Vice Pre- sident Ann Koons. Treasurer Lisa Lowder, Secretary Heather Rose, Editor Sherri Lowder, and Historian Amy Parks. It was fun being involved as an officer. It gives more responsiblity than being just a member, Editor Sherri Lowder stated. $? $ ll 4$ H X MA f£ fc Above, ' Girl ' s FHA Club (front row 1-r) Bertha Caudill. Heather Rose. Kim Woody. Hertha Meyer; (back row l-r) Lisa Lowder. Sherri Lowder. Amy Parks. Stephanie Van Auken. FFA is just not a club or an after school activity. It is a collection of in- dividuals working and learning together to improve not only the community, but themselves, as well as their future. Independent education and numer- ous events contribute to the members outstanding reputation for responsibility when dealing with husbandry skills. The majority of projects are learned through first-hand experience rather than the second-hand reading and lecturing. Boys as well as girls participate in the FFA club ' s annual events such as the corn roast which takes place at the beginning of every year. The corn roast includes the public, school administration, and school members participation in an enjoyable evening of eating and conversing. All in all FFA is a club that includes fun that stresses the importance of proper- ly preparing the members to become a fantastic future farmer. Text by Sara Cook Photos by Doug Jansen F F A Above: Jeff Fordeck and Mr. David Nice, the new FFA advisor, are shooting the breeze about how nice the corn is roasting. Above: Mrs. Rhodes almost drops her plate when Hertha Meyer attempts to place food on it at the annual Corn Roast. F F A Left: East Noble ' s FFA club I front row l-rj Scott Brandenberg, Wes Stal. Cary Littlejohn. Curt Meyer, Mark Miller, Lornea Roberts, Anita Byler, Hertha Meyer, (middle row l-r) Matt Feller, Brad Kern, Andy Maggart, Kevin Gordon. John Couture, Lori Bishop, Rick Yarde, Phil Vance (back row l-r) David Adams. Tracy Conrad, David Poge, Tim Rogers, Steve Graves, Jeff Fordeck. Mr. David Sice. F F A F F A 135, rr C I E N c E F I R Science Research is a class which mainly deals with working on individual science projects. Mrs. Virginia Rhodes is the advisor for this unique class. This class gives the students a real laboratory ex- perience with the appropriate assistance and supervision. Most projects that are done in the classroom go on to Regional Science Fair competition. This year three of these projects plus one freshman went to State. Two of these, Debbi Houser and Doug Jansen, went all the way to Internationals in Texas. Jansen received a greater honor by getting second place in the environ- mental category and also winning the second place Air Force Catagorial Award. Science Research and Science Fair prove again that working together can produce winners. yp Above: Science Research f front row l-r) Doug Jansen, Sally Bloom, Andrea Pease, Leslie Longyear; (second row l-r) Mandy Diehl, Amy Lawrence, Angie Pyle, Rhonda Tescke, Terri Summers: (last row l-r) Debbi Houser, Heather Hursev, Ann Koons, Slither, pet Bermese python, Mark Duehmig, Advisor Virginia Rhodes, and Kelly Hoffman. been aiuund t ' ui along yea i there were two and East : sponsoied Right: Scott Abbs, Advisor Ann Roehm, Dannie Mor m. Ckmdie « â–  ; and President Brenda Gadomski pull Bearsman, Angle Lovely Kim Shetey, Not together to make a tough decision. Above: Pictured Dawn Saftger Amte Amstuz. and Pizza Palace (first row l-r) Denise Rhodes, Melinda Smith. __ _ â–  Rachell Triplet, Mimi Solero, (back row l-r) J. A. has time. Thi groups. Pizza Palace Productions II. They wei by King Seeley and Kiafi J. A. is an organization in which businesses and high school students work together to learn. Students with the help of advisors form a company, sell stocks, select officers, produce and sell a product, and keep accurate records. This takes place in a fifteen week period. Officers go into competition at the end of this period. They are given tests on their knowledge through three rounds. These rounds consist of written and interview test. East Productions II ' s officers did extremely well in competition. V.P. of Production Carl Cordial, V .P. of Finance Lynette Ream, V.P. of Administration Michelle May and V .P. of Marketing Terri Summers all won their offices and President Brenda Gadomski went through finals. Gadomski also received a S300 scholarship. The officers also did great in Company of the Year competition. Through their efforts they also won this honor. J. A. has great expectations for the future. Above left: Lynette Ream, Terri Summers, Michelle May, and Carl Cordial show their anticipation while waiting for the annouce- ment of Compnay of the Year at the Grand Wayne Center. Left; East Product- ions II ( first row left to right) Michelle May, Candy Ream, Lynette Ream, Mike Fitztgibbon, Maddie Denting (last row l-r) Kris Henschen Brenda Gadomski, Terri Summers, Mike Cramer, Dawn House- holder, Carl Cordial, April Summers. Melvin Heiniger. Not Pictured: Aitnce Gadomski, Thersa Stidham, and Jeff Stephens. 3 A .1 A 3 The Drama Club and Thespians are clubs that are not well known in school. What does it take to make a play? The answer is simple, it takes these Drama Club and Thespians to make a play. The stage props and lines do not get done and memorized by magic. It takes these members weeks and hours of practice to get everything just right so they can put it on for an audience on opening night. East Noble ' s theatre puts on five plays a year. Children ' s Theatre. Mellodrama, Evening of Theatre, Dinner Theatre, and the Spring Musical. Most members are usually active in all of the plays. This requires a lot of work because as soon as one play ends, try-outs for the next one are sure to start. Theatre members do not always do the same thing in each play. For instance, in one play they may be a stage crew person working props or doing lights and sound and in the next play they may be an actor or actress. Drama Club members and Thespians could be summarized in two words-active and talented. Text by Michele Trier Photos by Tonya Beeber t yi38 V R A M l C L B M C L U A bove: Phil Larson hunts to find a perfect outfit for the play. Right: Phil Larson and Odis Gayheart concentrate to get their make-up on evenly. p Above: Drama Club ( front row l-r) Amy Roche, Wendy Diehl, Laurie Emerson, Peggy Baldwin, Kris Caldwell, Michele Trier, Karen Zonis, Robin DePew, Sandy Rigsby; (middle row l-r) Aren Munk, Kristen Frick, Keli Frick, Leslie Longyear, Shannon Clarke, Laurie Shellenbarger, Ronda Teschke, Bertha Caudill, Lori Bishop; (back row l-r) Tim Kelty, Mandy Diehl, Michelle Wiemer, Carlo Traxler, Naomi Bearman, Rachelle Rhodes, Lisa Baldwin, Nan Barker, Lori Coleman, Brian Ernsburger, Lori DePew. Top: Thespians (front row l-r) Wendy Diehl, Amy Roche, Laurie Emerson, Peggy Baldwin, Kris Caldwell, Michele Trier, Karen Zonis, Robin DePew, Sandy Rigsby, Nan Barker: (middle row l-r) Aren Munk, Mandy Diehl, Keli Frick, Leslie Longyear, Lori Shellenbarger, Ronda Teschke, Shannon Clarke, Bertha Caudill, Lori Coleman; (back row l-r) Tim Kelty, Michelle Wiemer, Car la Trax- ler, Rachelle Rhodes, Naomi Bearman , Laura Kelty. V R A M C f LI V.I.C.A stands for the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. It creates a common bond among all of its mem- bers. It develops leadership as well as a dignity of work. They set realistic goals that include very high standards. It aids in many future ideas such as career goals, community improvements, and recog nition of important skills. There is over 300,00 students and teachers nation-wide involved in VICA including 13,000 clubs. Being in VICA, one can compete in the U.S. Skill Oly- mpics and Achievement Programs. Machine Shop pack row, l-r) Rob Napier, Mark Rhodes, Mr. Stanchfield, Terri Os- bun, Rob Talbot, larin Ramer; (front row, l-r) Tim Stir, Bet Ramsey, Bll Hicks, James R ggs, Steve Heiman. The VICA Emblem Welding (back row, l-r) Kevin Ttissey, Lee Bitler, Clint Baising, Greg Hall, Todd Fortman, Michael Christian, Greg Walkup, John Tonkel, Mr. Jacobs; fniddle row, l-r) Gary Fortman, Tim Chapman, Joe Cochran, David Van Gorden, Scott Olsen, Alan Bartholomew; front row, l-r) John Couture, Bad Bdwell, John Conley, Keith Handshoe. Auto Mechanics Ijback row, l-r) John Sloan, Randal Prater, Chad Tuttle, Kurt Armitage , Pain Jones, Mr. Peterson; (front row, l-r) Rob Wilson, Bad Migue- Ion, 311 Amstutz, Chris Bawers, Nic Driver, Kevin Fulk. Above Terri Qbun shows his talents i machine shop. V I c A Text by Janel Hylaiul Photos by Kim Cochard 7 yi s tf y W° W P vmmtx ng i i ( fam S f 13Bfi Robert Henry Abel Laura Beth Allen: Tennis 1,2,3.4: F.C.A. 4: Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Sym- phonis band 1; Bi-Phy-Chem 1,2; Homecoming Court 4; NHS 3,4; Student Council 1.2,3.4. William Joseph Amstutz James Lee Arnold: Campus Life 1.2; l.E.C 4; Art Club 3; V1CA 3. Rose Marie Auld Nicole Marie Bailey: Gymnastic ' s manager 1.2.3.4; Campus Life 1,2, 3,4; I.C.E. 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 2; Y- Council 1; Yearbook 3; S.H.O.E.l. James William Barker Joan Elizabeth Barr: Swimming 1,3; Cjeerleader 2,3; Knight pep club 2,3; Speech team 2; NHS 3,4. Timothy Daniel Barr: Football 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2,3,4; Campus Life 1,2,3.4; NHS 3.4. Alan Lee Bartholomew Andrew Dee Baxter: Football 1, 2,3; Wrestling 1.2.3,4. Carie Renae Beckley Jeffry A lien Beitz Jacqueline Kay Bender: Mat maids 2; l.C.E. 4. Jennifer Joy Bherns: Mat maids 22,3,4; Pep band 3,4: Symphonic band 1,2,3,4; Marching band 4; Winter guard 2.3; Bi-Phy-Chem 2.3:4; NHS 3.4. Todd Eugene Blaskie Sally Ann Bloom: Volleyball 1. 2.3.4; Basketball 1.2,3; Track 1 Symphonic b and 1,2; Marching band 1; Campus Life 1; Bi- Phy-Chem 2,3.4; Homecoming court 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4. Suzanne Marie Blotkamp: Bas- ketball 1.3; Swimming I; Campus Life 3,4. Leigh Marie Bobay: Drama Club 1; Trebliares 1; Freshman Choir 1 : Speech learn 1,2; News- paper 2,3,4; Student Council 1 Class Officer 2,4. Carolyn Sue llolen: Mat maids 1,2; Girl ' s basketball manager 4 Knightettes 2. Douglas Kent Bottomley: Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrest- ling 1,2. Mark David Bower: Wrestling 1,2.3,4; ICE. 4; F.F.A. 1,2; VICA 3. Christopher Allen Bowers Janette Louise Bowers: Cross country 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1,2,3, 4; Track 1; NHS 3,4. Richard Leroy Bowers Joel Anthony Bruce Lisa Temples Buckles Melissa Marie Buckles; Tennis ' , 1; Swimming 1. Jerry Lee Campbell Nancy Ann Campbell Timothy Lynn Chapman VICA 3,4. Troy Jeffrey Chapman: Foot- ball 1,2,3.4: Wrestling 2; F.C.A. 4; Cheerleader base 4; NHS 3.4. William Edward Chase Timothy Jude Chester: Golf 1,2,3; Pep band 1,2,3,4; Jazz band 1,2,3; Symphonic band 1,2,3,4; Marching band 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3.4; Campus Life 3. Stacy Lynn Christian Starla Lynette Christner: Volley- ball 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1,2,3.4: Track 1,2.3. Softball 4. Matmaids 4; O.E.A. 3,4; Homecoming court 3,4; NHS 3,4; Student council 3.4. Shanon Joliene Clarke: Knight pep club 4; Drama Gub 1.2,3.4; Thespians 3.4; Tnblaires 1 ; Fresh- man choir 1. Kim Michele Cochard. Tennis 1. 2.3.4: Volleyball 1.2.3.4: F.C.A. 2.3; Marching band 1; Drama club 1.2.3.4: Thespians 2.3.4; Bi-Phy-Chem 2.3.4; NHS 3.4; Pub. Photog 2,3,4; Class officer 2.3.4. Science fair 1.2.3.4. Samuel Clay Coleman: Foot- hall 1,2; Track 1,2,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Sara Jayne Cook John Douglas Couture Renee Co veil Alicia Marie Craft. Drama club 1 Anthony Charles Crawford: Swimming 1,2,3,4. Crystal Janelle Culler: Swimming 2,3; Track club 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2,3; NHS 3,4; Student council 2,3. Lisa Kaye Daniels Eric Nelson Daniels: Sym- phonic band 1,2,3,4; Marching band 1,2,3,4; Drama club 1,2, 3,4; Thespians 3.4. Robin Elizabeth DePew: Track club 1,2,3.4; Pep band 2.3,4; Symphonic band 1,2,3,4; March- ing band 1,2,3,4: Drama club 1, 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; F.H.A. I; F.F.A. l,2;NHS3,4;S.H.O.E. 1. Wendy Marie Diehl: Swimming 1; Gymnastics ' manager 1; Drama club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4. Girl ' s swing choir 2; Treblaires 1; Concert choir 2; Freshman choir I; Campus Life 3; Bi-Phy- Chem 1. NHS 3.4. Roger Allen Diehm Patricia Handshoe Dixon: Basket- ball 1.2,3.4; Track 1. Michael Lee Dodson Trent Lee Donat Bret Eric Dove: Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. Melanie Cecilia Driver: O.E.A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1: Art club 1; NHS 3,4. Marita Runelle Dwight: Knight- ettes ' manager 3; Track club 2. Drama club 2,3 Thespians 3; Mixed swing choir 3; Girl ' s swing choir 2; Madrigals 2; Concert choir 2; Speech team 2; Campus Life 2.3; Art club 4. Lori Kay Egly: J. A. 2. t w 1 , Mark Allen Ugly ljiura Ann Emerson: Cheer- leader 2; Knightette 3; Drama club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Treblaires 1; Madigrals 1, Fres- hman choir 1; Speech team 3,4; Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Bi- Phy-Chem 1; NHS 3,4; Pub. Pholog 2,3,4; Student Council 2.4, Class Officer 1. Jeffrey Todd Ernsberger Christine Carol Eshelman: Golf 2,3,4; Mat maids 1; Track club 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Sym- phonic band 1,2; O.EA. 4; Class officer 3. Heath Wayne Eshelman Russell Alan Faulkner Donald William Fisher Jeffrey Robert Fordeck: Drama club 1,2; Thespians 1,2, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Todd Leon Fortman Laura May Frye: Track club 1,2; Pep band 2,3,4; Sym- phonic band 1,2,3,4; Marching band 1,2,3.4; Bi-Phy-Chem 1. Brian Lee Fulk: Football 1; Powder Puff cheerleader 4. Aimee Lee Gadomski: J. A. 2.3,4; Knight pep club 1.2. 3; Freshman Choir 1; Art club 1,2,3. Brenda Sue Gadomski: J. A. 1,2,3.4; Knight pep club 1.2. 3; Freshman Chior 1; Speech team 1; F.H.A. 1.2; Bi-Phy- Chem 1,2; Art club 2.3; Yearbook 3,4. Douglas Robert Garrett: Football 1.2; Baseball manager 3; French club 1,2. Kirk Jason Gay: Baseball 1; Swimming 3; Pep band 1,2,3,4; Jazz band 2.3,4; Symphonic band 1,2.3.4: Marching band 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4. Odis Gay heart, Jr.: Drama club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Mixed Swing Choir 1.2,3,4; Madrigals 4; Concert Choir 1,2; Show Choir 3,4, Angela Renev eO. ' ge. Volley- ball 1; Knight pep cluo 2: Cam- pus Life 2; I.C.E. 4; James Clinton Getts: Foot- ball 1 ,2,3; Basketball 2 Eddy Wayne Gibson: Foot- ball 1 .2.3.4; Basketball 1: Track 1.2.3; FC A. 1.2. Steven Michail Graves Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3.4. Anita Marie Green ' Mat maids 2,3.4; Thespians 4: Girl ' s swing choir 2, Treblaires 1; Madigrals 2,4; Concert choir 1,2; Fresh- man choir 1; Girl ' s show choir 3,4; Campus Life 4. Tracy Lee Grimm: Tennis 2,3,4; Baseball 1.2; ICE. 3. Krislen lyn Grubb William Lee Grussing Misty Dawn Guevara Laura Michelle Hamann: Pep band 2,3.4; Symphonic band 1,2.3,4; Marching band 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4. Keith Edward Handshoe James Gary llanes: Foot- ball 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1; base- ball 1,2; F.C.A. 4; Cheerleader base 4; Drama club 2,3,4; Thes- pian 2.3.4; Pub Photog. 3. Marc Allen Haney: Tennis 1,2; Basketball 1.2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Pub Photog. 2,3,4. Susan Lee Hardy Troy Allan Harris Bruce William Hart Daniel Lynn Hart Steven Lee Hieman Kelly Sue Herbst: Track club 1;I.CE3.4;F.H.A. 1,2. Kimberly Jo Herbst: I.C.E 3,4. Maria Del Mar Hernandez: For- eign Exchange student. Suzanne Marie Hillegass: Ten- nis 1; Swimming 1 ; Bat girls 2; J.A. 1.2. Yvonne Sarah Hillman Tammy Sue Hippenhammer: Volleyball 1.2,3; Basketball 3; Track 2. dxi Ail â– t r Joseph Bryan Hosier: Pep band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic hand 1,2,3,4; Marching band 1,2,3,4; Bi-Phy-Chem 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; PubPhotog. 2,3,4. Tyler Charles Howell Slacey Lynn Huffman: Mat maids 1; Track club 1,4; Pep band 2,3,4; Jass band 3; Sym- phonic band 1,2,3,4; Marching band 1,2,3,4; Bi-Phy-Chem 1,2; NHS 3,4. William Leroy Hull: Football 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Cheerleader base 3,4; Campus Life 2; NHS 3,4. Darwin L Hurt Glen Andrew Hurst: Football 2,4; Track 2; Basketball 1. Janel Marie Hyland Dawn Renee Ihrie: Mat maids 1,2,3, Track club 1; J. A. 2,3; Pep band 2,3; Symphonic band 1,2,3; Marching band 1; ICE. 4.O.E.A. 4. Scott David Jackson: Pep band 2,3,4; Jazz band 4; Sym- phonic band 1,2,3,4; Marching band 1,2,3,4; Campus Life 4; O.E.A. 4; Art club 1. Douglas Alan Jansen: Tennis 1 ; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Drama club 2,3; Thespians 1,2,3.4; Bi-Phy- Chem 1,2,3,4: NHS3.4; Pub. Photog 4. Mark David Johnson Scott Leonard Judt Timothy Francis Keltv: Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; F.C.A. 1,2,3,4; Drama club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Campus Life 1,2,4; Bi- Phy-Chem 1,2,3,4: Yearbook 4. Ricky Ray Kemplin Rondo Keyser Rocky Kidd Cynthia Ann Kistler John Anthony Kitchen Nina Maret Klcinrichert: Knight pep club 2; Girl ' s swing choir 2, 3, Trebliaries 1; Concert choir 2; Freshman choir 1; NHS 3,4. Richard Lee Kneubuhler: Base- ball manager 2. Mary Ann Koch Melinda Lea Krock Curtis Frederick LaRowe: Foot- ball 1; Wrestling 1 ,2. Kevin Anthony Leffel: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; ICE. 4. Curtis Allen Leitch: Pep band 1,2,3,4; Symphonic band Marching band 1,2,3,4; Drama club 1,2; Thespians 1,2. Robert Mitchell Lemish Ronald Eugene Ley: Speech team 2,3.4; F.F.A. 1,2; NHS 3,4. Urban Allan Ley: I.C.E. 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3; VICA 1,2,3. Kelly Wayne Liedel Lois Sylvia Ligman: Volley- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Softball 4; Pep band 3; Symphonic band 1,2,3; March- ing band 1. Jan Mortimore Longsworth Leslie Ann Longyear: Track club 2,3,4; Knight pep club 2,3,4; Drama club 1,2,3,4: Thes- pians 2,3,4: Treliaires 1; Fresh- man choir 1; Campus Life 1,2, 3.4; Bi-Phy-Chem 2,3,4; Y- Council 1,2.3,4; NHS 3,4; Class officer 4. Mary-Catherine Manuel Keith Micheal Mapes Michael Carson Marker Shayne Josette Marti: Pep band 3,4: Symphonic band 1,2,3,4; Marching band 1,2,3,4; Speech team 3,4:0. £ A. 2. Kyle Bruce Marzion Michelle Marie May Lori Ann McCoy: Track club 2, Knightette 2,3.4; Drama club 1.2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Treb- laires 1; Freshman choir 1; Stud- ent Council 1,2,4. Lisa Ann McNutt: Mat maids 1; Symphonic band 1; March- ing band 1; Campus Life 1,2,3,4; Bi-Phy-Chem 2; Y -Council 1; NllS 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Class officer 2; SHOE. 1. Michael Anthony Meibers Edward Axel Merkling: Swim- ming 1,2,3,4; Pep band 2,3,4; Jazz band 2,3,4; Symphonic hand 1.2,3,4; Marching band 1.2,3,4. Jennifer Renee Merlz: Knight pep club 1; Symphonic band 1,2; Marching band 1,2; Speech team J, 2,3,4; Campus Life 4; NHS 3,4; Newspaper 2.3,4; S.H.O.E. 1. Hertha Ann Meyer: FJ1.A. 1, 2,3,4; F.F.A. 2.3.4; Bi-Phy- Chem 1,2,3,4; NHS 3.4. Daniel James Miller James Earl Murr Julie Kay Morse Lesa Jeanette Mossman Frankie Jack Mullins Russell Lynn Muscello Jerry Napier Ronald Dale Newcomer Jennifer Lynn Newton: Pep band 2,3,4; Jazz band 4; Sym- phonic band 1,2.3,4; March- ing band 1,2,3,4. Christine A Nichols Kayine Lynn Nichols: Mat maids 1: Track club 1.2,3,4; Symphonic band 1.2; Marching bandl.2:0.E.A. 4; S.H.O.E. 1. Annette Marie Norden; Mat maids 2.3: Pep band 3,4; Sym- phonic band 1,2,3,4; Marching bandl, 2,3,4; O.E.A. 2,3.4; Bi- Phy-Chem2;NHS3,4. Chris Lavon Oliver: P.V.E. 1. Scott Eugene Olsen Edward Ted O ' Malley: Gym- natics 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3; Drama club 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Campus Life 4. Sally Palmer Wendy Lee Pankop Christina Poage Patterson Andrea Lyn Pease: Pep band 1,2,3,4, Symphonic band 1,2, 3.4: Marching band 1,2,3,4 Win- ter guard 1,2,3; O.E.A. 2; Bi-Phy-Chem 2,3,4: NHS 3,4; Student Council 2. Steven Charles Perkins: P. V.E. 3,4;F.F.A. 1.2.3,4. Jeffrey Alan Piatt: Tennis 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. Deanna Kay Powers: Mat maids 1,2,3; Track club 1; Symphonic band 1, Marching band I; Campus Life 2; l.C.E. 3,4; O.E.A. 3,4. Linda Annette Printz Steven Robert Probst: Wrest- ling 1; Pep band 3.4; Sym- phonic band 1,2,3,4; March- ing band 1.2,3,4; Drama club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Campus Life 1,2,3. Lori Lynette Pruett: Tennis 2; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Mat maids 1,2; Tennis manager 3; Symphonic band 1,2; Marching band 1,2; Campus Life 1.2.3; Bi-Phy-Chem 2; Y-Council 1; Homecoming court 1; Pub. Photog 3; Student Council 3; S.HO.E. 1. Henry Irvan Pruett Travis Bernell Pruitt Angela Renee Pyle: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Sym- phonic band 1; Marching band 1, Bi-Phy-Chem 2.3.4; NHS 3 4. Lynette Tiffany Ream: Tennis 2; Mat maids 1,2,3,4; J.A. 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Symphonic band 1,2; Marching band 1,2; Trebliaires 1; Freshman choir 1; O.E.A. 2,3,4; Bi-Phy-Chem 2,3, 4; NHS 3,4; Class officer 3. David Todd Reighter Denice Renae Renkenberger: Mat maids 1.2.3.4; Pep band 3,4; Symphonic hand 1,2,3,4; Marching band 1,2,3.4; O.E.A. 3,4; Bi-Phy-Chem 2.3.4; NHS 3.4. Class Officer 2.4. Edie Sue Richards: Cross country 2,3; Track 1,2,4; Sym- phonic band 1,2; Marching 1.2; Art club 2.3.4; NHS 3.4; Yearbook 3.4. J figs. 1 m 1 1 k , p • ' v â„¢ %4 vgffi on «• Riemke: Foot- ballJ, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,3; Track!; Baseball 1.2. 3, 4; Cheer- leader base 2,4; MIS 3,4; Student Council 3.4. Sandra Lee Rigsby: truck 1.2,3,4; Softball 4; Cheerleader 1,2; Knight pep club 1,2,3,4; Drama club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Treblairies 1 ; Fresh nan choir 1; Campus Life 3,4. Vickie Lynn Kinehart: Knight pep clubl; LC.E. 4; O.E.A. 2.i Jamie Larae Ritchie. 2, Speech team 3. I ' ep club Scott Allen Ritchie: Fottball 1; Basketball 1,2.3,4; Baseball 1.2.3,4. Amy Lorraine Roche: J. A. 1; Drama club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Speech team2; Campus Life 2; Bi-Phy-Chem4; Art club 1; Girl ' s swing choir 2; Treblaires 1; Concert choir 2; Freshman choir I; French club 4. Stacy Lynn Rogers Katherine Rose Roggerman Heather Marie Rose: Knightettes ' manager 4; Knight pep club 2,3; Treblaires 1; Concert choir 2; Freshman choir 1; Campus Life F.F.H.A. 2.3.4. Karla Ann Rowlison:: Gymnastic 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3; Treb- laires 1; Freshman choir 1; Campus Life 1,2; I.C. E. 4. Brian Keith Rupert Karen Ann Russel: Cross country 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Art club 1.2. Joseph Lee Sale Dana Marie Schumaker: Mat maids 1; Track club 2,3; Pep band 3,4; Jazz band 3,4; Sym- phonic band 1.2.3.4; Winter guard 2.3; Marching band 1,2,3,4; Susan Marie Shank: Gym- nastics 1.2.3.4; Track2; F.C.A. 1.2,3.4: Track club 2; Campus Life 3; XHS 3.4; Student Council 1.2,3.4. Larry Allan Sheets Tammi Lynn Sheets: Volley- ball 1. Lori Ann Shellinbarger: Track club 3.4; Drama club 1,2,3.4; Thespians 1.2,3.4; Trebliaries 1; Freshman choir 1; Campus Life 1.2; Bi-Phy-Chem 2.3.4: XHS 3.4; Student Council 1.2,3.4: Science Fair 2.3. Brenda Ann Shumaker: Cross country 3; Volleyball I; Track 1,4; Volleyball manager 2; J. A. 1.2,3,4; Knight pep club 2; N ' IS3.4. „, ,. . ., Caroline Lee Slone: Knight pep club 2,3; Symphonic band 1,2; Marching band 1: F.H.A. 1,2,3.4; Art club 1.2,3.4. Cindy Carunchia Smart Robert John Smart: Golf 2; Pep band 1.2,3.4; Jazz band 3 4- Symphonic band 1,2,3,4; Marching band 1.2,3,4; NHS 3,4. Miriam Abigail Solero: Mat maids 1; Girl ' s swimming mana- ger 3; Track club 2,3; J. A. 4; Knight pep club 2, Pep band 3; Symphonic band 1.2.3; Marching band 1; Drama club 1.2.3,4; Thespians 3,4; Campus Life 4; SHOE. 1. Bryan Jay Sower: Football 1, 2 3 4; Basketball 1.2,3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; F.C.A. 4; NHS 3.4. Charlotte Fay Spears Steven Bradley Springer Wesley Edward Stallings Mitchell Ray Stanley: Foot- ball 1; Cross country 2; Basket- ball 1.2,3; Baseball 1.2.3,4. Deedra Kay Strater: Volley- ball 1. Cindy Jo Straw: Trackl.2; Boy ' s track manager 4; Mascot 4; Knight pep club 1,2,3.4; Campus Life 4; Art club 1. Cheryle Anne Sturgis Steven Brent Svoboda Gregory Charles Tatman: Knight pep club 1,2; Drama club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Mixed swing choir 1,3,4; Madrigal 4; Show choir 1,3.4; Speech team 1 NHS 3,4. Cynthia Ann Teders: Drama club 1,2; Newspaper 3. Patricia Marie Ternet: Track T O.E.A. 4 Rondo Lynn Teschke: Track 1.2,3; Mat maids 3,4; Volley- ball manager 2; Track club 4; Knight pep club 3.4; Drama club 1,2.3.4; Thespians 3,4; Treblaires 1; Freshman choir 1; Campus Life 3,4: Bi-Phy-Chem 2.3.4; NHS 4; Science Fair 2,3,4. Sean Garnet Todd: Tennis 1.2; Basketball 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Swimming 4; Y-Council 1 2; NHS 3.4. John William Tonkel PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Joseph Eugene Treesh Adrian Edgardo Trevino; Ex- change student 4; Campus Life 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 4. Jennifer Lynn Troyer Philip Martin Vance: I.C.E. 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3.4. David Eugene VanGorder Brian Lee Wagner Monica Erin Wagner: Campus Life 3,4. Ronald William Weimer: Cross country 1.2; Ronald William Weimer: Cross country 1,2: Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1,2.3,4. Jodi Lyne Wentworth: Girls track club 1,2.3. Roy Stephen Williams: Pep band 2,3; Jazz band 3; Sym= phonic band 1,2.3; Marching hand 1,2,3; Campus Life 2; NHS 3,4; Student Council 1. Cynthia Elaine Wilson Lisa Joyce Wilson Mat maids 1; Pep club I. Robert Martin Wilson Jodie Michelle Witham: F.CA. 1; Knight pep club 1,2.3; Drama club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4: Mixed swing choir 2,3,4; Treb- laires 1; Concert choir 2; Fresh- man choir 1 ; Art club 4. Karen Marie Zonis: Volley- bull manager 1; Track club 3,4; Knightette 2,3,4; Knight pep club 2,3,4; Drama club 1,2,3,4, Thespians 1,2.3.4; Treblaires 1, Concert choir 2; Freshman choil I ' ; Campus Lite 3.4. James David Arlington Brad Alan Barnett Kemberly Bury Campbell: James Garfield Denting James August Denner April Blond Hoover Anthony Kendrick Jody Scott Leighty Thomas Alan Mills Jannel Suzette Monroe Todd Alan Nartker Erik Alvin Reidenbach Micheal Alan Salisbury Cindy Carunchia Smart Tamara Lynn Streb Scott 1 huma Wolf ruin 3 untnra Many goals were achieved this 1985- 1986 school year for the juniors. The magazine sales reached a high point to help with the prom this year. With A Knight in Paradise as the theme, a Carribean cruise will set the scene. This class has accomplished a lot over the last year, Mr. Brokaw com- mented. He also praised the improv ment each yaar. The juniors have extra-curricular youth and are scholastically doing better. During spring carnival, the juniors were defending softball champions. During homecoming week, the pow- derpuff girls were on top for the first year. Overall, the junior class came in second. Many student council members helped with their enthusiasm. Those members include Shelli Allen, Steph- anie Barnum, Tonya Beeber, Erica Dekko, Tracy Ernsberger, Mike Isaacs, John Owen, Melissa Routsong and Tonya Taylor. Text by Amie Amstutz and Melinda Smith Candids by Shelli Allen Duane Acker Sarah Adair William Alday Michele Allen Amie Amstutz Jon Anderson Melinda Anderson Kurt Armitage loretta Arnold Thomas Ashby Dennis Austin Kerri Axel Timothy Bair Mdrgaret Baldwin Stephanie Barnum Robert Ban Jason Basse it David Baxter Matthew Bearman Candy Becker Tonya Beeber Eric Bell Bradley Bidwell Constance Bishop yissA 40 5unt0 tB Clinton Blaising Laurie Blessent Melissa Bobay Lisa Bockelman James Boggs James Bowers Mic iael Boyles Crystal Branham Kristin Braun Mark Bray ton Mary Brown Stephanie Burkhart Kenneth Butler Debra Butts Kristina Caldwell Timothy Caldwell Joseph Campbell Samuel Campbell Julie Carpenter Tony Carpenter Matthew Cartwright Bertha Caudill Joseph Cazier Sara Chapman 159M 3unt0 XB David Christian Michael Christian Darien Chupp Joseph Cochran Jason Combs Jonathon Conlev Renee Conlev Carl Cordial Marcy Cramer Cherie Criscuoli Tina Cummins Lee Daniels Robert Davis Lori Dean Erica Dekko James Desormeaux Michael Dickey Charles Dickson Todd Ditto Melinda Donat Dominic Driver Mark Duehmig Sharon Dye Janis Easterday Michael Ebert Bob Edwards Michelle Emrick V 3 itntnrn Jamye Erdly Tracy Emsberger Korri hunger Matthew Feller Roger Ford Gary Fortman Kevin Foulk Anita Franks Keli Frick Jeffrey Froelich Michael Fry Christy Gorton Crisly Celts Corey Class Gregory Goodman Dana Gordon Danielle Cordon Kim Gordon Bradley Graden Tina Crate Michele Green wood Amy Griffith Kelly Grimm Gavin Gross Mark Grubh Sherry Haines Gregory Hall Ellen llandshoe Kelly Hantz Paul Harper Gay Hart James Hart Michael Hart Rebecca Hart Sherrie Heck Krislenu itenschen r 16lA Juntnra Billy Hicks Terrie Hicks John Hill Tina Hippenhammer Richard Hobson Kelly Hoffman Douglas Ho Hi clay Jill Holsinger Cord ell Hoover Deborah House Knitta Howard David Hover Krista Hull Samuel Hunley Marty Hunter Heather Hursey Michael Isaacs Michael Jackson Daniel Jaquay Pamela Jones Laura Kelty David Kemerly Gregory Kieffer Kristine Kirk Ronald Kline Ann Koons Robert Kruse Paul Kuchar 3 Htunrn - : JB I o Judith Lam bright Kevin Lane Michelle Langwell Philip Larson Kristopher Lash Lori Lash Stephenee Lawrence Rita Led ford Denise Lehman Lori Leiner Jamie Leins Terry Lewis Kelly Lindley Matthew Logsdon Lisa Lowder Matthew Maloy David Marly Todd Mase Stephen Mast Michael Masters Patrick McArdle Nicholas McCoy Franklin McCue William McKinley Bernard McSuIty Matthew Mendenhall Bennr Miller Vk.. 3 untnrfi Billy Miller Kerry Miller Donald Morgan Michael Mozena Shane Mulholland Steven Mullins Dawn Naftzger John Nesbitt Sherry Nichols Jamie North Terri Osbun Jeff Owen John Owen Amy Parks Carl Patrick Daniel Peters Wendy Petersen Michelle Plummer Of 3 nnxatB Troy Ray Melissa Reade Andy Rhea Floette Rhodes Mark Rhodes Elizabeth Risedorph Brian Ritchie David Ritchie Christina Rose Leslie Rose Melissa Rout song Gary Sage Sandi Schermerhorn Alissa Schinbeckler Bvron Schutt Joel Schweiger Allen Seely Kim Sheeley Sonya Shepherd Rebecca Showen Michele Shrader Tammy Shultz Lorene Sizemore Bridgette Slone Eddie Slone Eric Smith Melinda Smith wy J utunrn Rosemary Smith Steven Smith icky Smith Seth Smol inske Paul Spurkman Naomi St. Clair Jeffery Stephens Michelle Stephens Tia Stevens Tonia Stevens Jeffery Stuck Robert Talbott Richard Taylor Tonya Taylor Eric Teders Michael Teders WLj 3 IXtlXtitB PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Tammy Bley Chad Burton Darren Cates Duane Compton Robert Gardner Mary Maggart Robert Napier Darin Ramer Cory Renkenberger Brian Rhodes Shannon Sabelhaus V irgil Wright David Yuska Ryan Tellers Mitchell Terry Murk Thompson Anne Tonkel Michele Trier Kathlene Triplet! Rachel Triplet! Slut hew Trowbridge Kevin Tussey Julia Tyler Timothy Uphold Christina I an Asperen David Wagoner Lynne Walker Gregory Walkup Andrew Weihmiller Jennifer Williams Lucinda Wingfield Richard Yarde Julia Young V 0pif0ttiar?0 This year the sophomore class showed a lot of enthu- siasm during Homecoming. It came in third overall, as did the powderpuff team which lost to the seniors before beating the fresh- men. The class ordered jack- ets and also did very well academically. A lot more classes, clubs, and activi- ties were offered, stated Melanie Twaits. The sophomores were led by Trina Gross, pre- sident, Mandy Diehl, vice- president, Nikki Ackerman, secretary, and Trina Rhea, treasurer. These people organized activities during Homecoming, sold cotton candy at the spring carni- val, and picked out the de- sign for the class jackets. Student council mem- bers who organized the carnival, set up dances, and promoted school spirit included Shadd Ronnie Blum, Dawn Mil- ler, Amy Lawrence, Tim Sibert, Traci Shellenbar- ger, Cara Hull, and Lisa Piatt. Text by Lori Coleman and Kim Hageman Niccole Ackerman David Adams Dawn Ake Darin Alligood Charles Armitage Chad Arnold Aimee Ashby Rhonda Auld William Bader Tod Bailey Christina Bair James Baker Robert Baker Lisa Baldwin Nanette Barker Michelle Bartholomew Naomi Bear man Christine Becker Kimberly Bell Douglas Bender Hindi Ber halter Stephen Berry Julie Bidwell Aimee Billow ® 0pi}0fti0r?0 I $8 j I Wichele Binz Ronald Ilium Joanne Bobay Judy Bowers Melinda Bowker Jeri Brady Scott Brandenberg Arnold Bromley Ronald Bromley C hud Buchan Christine Buck Jennifer Buckles Charles Bugert Todd Caldwell Jeffrey Campbell Julie Campbell Russell Campbell Kimberly Carney David Carteaux Richard Castle Ruth Cozier Angela Chaffins Philip Chapman Dolores Chorpenning April Christian Barbara Christian Timothv Christian Y 16 ) 16 J 0pi;a!tiar?0 Shadd Clarke JR. Clibon Sherri Clingerman Angela Coleman Lisa Coleman Lori Coleman Brian Collins Tammy Combs Tracy Conrad Suzanne Coons Paillette Courtney Lee Ann Crawford Jenny fer Cross Rebecca Cullen R. Corey Culler Eric Donalds Dawn Davis Brian Dean Amanda Diehl Richard Dodd Mark Donley Chad Dressier Valarie Driver Rodney Duvalle Lolita Edmondson Snowden Edmonson Heidi Egolf Eric Felys Lisa Fleck Asa Flint Kelly Fox Brett Frick Julia Fry Nancy Fuller Shannoa Garrett Gary Gavhart — T. i- j w i?? opljomnrrt, Larry Gayhari Claudia Gibson trie Gienger Teresa Gillespie Angela Gillmore (aria GlaSS Michelle Codsell Michael Cray Arthur Crosjean Trinu dross Kelly Gruslng Douglas Gunsaullus Kimberly Hageman Sherry Handshoe Kent liar man Lana Harris Jonathan Hartman Scott Hayes Kenneth Heiniger Angela Heilz David Heltzel Christine llerendeen Patrick Hicks Kimberly High Shawn Hollar Christy Holley Sicole Honaker Cynthia Hood Dawn Houser K r i7jJ g 0ptjomnrF0 Cora Hull Douglas Hurlbut Brian Hursey Paula Hurst Cynthia Lgney Todd Jeremenko Jennifer Jernigan Jennifer Jones Troi Jones Lawrence Kapelka Brad Kern Tamara Kieffer Anita Kistler Todd Kline Sharlene Kunce David LaMotte Kristy Lampe Wendy Langwell Kimberly LaRowe Michelle Lash Amy Lawrence Terri Lepper Adam Lever t Steven Ley Richard Lightn er Kerry Lit tie John Craig Lortie Sherri Lowder Heather Luse Michelle Lutter 3 Tonya Main Z- Mk â–  - John Malone A rV m iitk Tonja Mase m fzl% V Dawn Mason m- '  ■ - - Dennis Mast C â–  1 f Randy McClish :t a. f â– n 0ptf0itiar?0 Bradley McCormick Kenneth McDonald Michael Meddles WAndu Messer Kimberly Meyer Kurt Meyer Dawn Miller Jennifer Miller Mark Miller Rachelle Miller Tina Mock Wendy Moore Robert Morse Penny Mortimore Cura Mosley Carmen Mosley Elizabeth Mueller Thomas Sarkter Michael Selson Susan Sesbitl Barbara Sewball Amy Sewcomer Nathalie Norden Pamela Ott Johnny Owens Steven Papai Larry Patrick Michelle Pfeiffer Lisa Piatt Robin Puckett Danny Ramey Roland Ransom ? apijDmnrFfl Laurie Ray Derrick Reick Todd Reiner t Jeffrey Reynolds Marjorie Reynolds Trina Rhea Rachelle Rhodes Robert Riccus Tina Rice Tracer Richards Loretta Ritchie Amy Rupert Jahna Scherrer Cory Scheurich Brent Schinbeckler Marc Schlichtenmeyer Melissa Schmidt Cathy Schutt Caroline Sexton Traci Schellenbarger Robin Shepherd Tammy Sholl Michelle Shoppell Adam Shultz Scott Shultz Timothy Sibert Penny Simonton Amy Smith Matthew Smith Teresa Smith Thud Smolinske Benjamin Solero Melinda Sorg Patricia Spears Gary Speelman nlm 0pi}0mar?0 NOT SHOWN Chad Barnett Jeffery Davidson William Dean Terri Elgin Sharon Gibson Lisa Jordan Tammy McGee Donetta Perkins James Perkins Bret Reidenbach Andrew Rhea Timothy Rogers John Strange Dawn Stephen Teresa St id hum Kevin Stretch Terri Summers Matthew Taanan Steven Teders Jessie Ternet Shelia Ternet David Terry Delbert Terry Patricia Terry- Jeff Thatcher Carla Traxler Michele Traxler Michael Troyer Melanie Twaits Thomas Tyler Talena Van Ryn Alisa Van Winkle Heidi i ' under Kaa Rachel Veil Lynetle Wagner Jodie Warren I alaine Weber Michelle Weitner James Werner Staci Wert Tina Wert: Andy White Richard White Cathy Williams Evan Williams Kelly Williams Troy Wolf Rhonda Zaucha Trina Zimmerman fk T175A 3ffrrBl|ttmt Text by Michele Trier Candids by April Christian This year ' s freshmen showed tliat they had spirit. Although they placed fourth in home- coming and fourdi in powder puff, they came back to win the class pride trophy. The class pride trophy was new to East Noble. It was taken through die whole year on attendance, dressing up, and discipline. The trophy was to show who had spirit all year, not just for a week The freshmen class officers were President Audrey Marker. Vice President Laura Lash, Secretary Lisa Goodman, and Treasurer Any Forker. Also representing their class were die student council members Keri Allen. Eric Essley. Kristin Frick, Jeremy Greenlee, Rhonda Marker. Robyn Marker, Holly Rummel. and Jenny Sibert. Brian Abel Joel Ackerman Keri, Allen Michael Anted David Bahls Canviu Baker Melissa Baldridge Jeivufer Barnett Derek Barth Chad Becker Michele Berkey James Beverly Jennifer Bilbee CoryBirk Kristine Bischoff Kevin Bockelinan Douglas Bowman Carol Bonra James Boyd Darin Bradlev Karen Bradley Melissa Brady Brian Brennan Angela Briner Lk £. Wl76 Jfrmlfumt Trade Brouillette Brian Brown Scon Brown Brian Buckles Brian Burke Heather Burkharl Klmberly Burress Benjie Butler Jamie Byerly A nila Byler Sabrinu Campbell ' aula Can lu Matthew Carpenter Jennifer Cartwright Eric Chandler Krislinu Chapman Anthony Christian Windy Christman Paula Clark Timothy Clifton Robert Cochran Sebern Combs Chad Con ley Tammy Conley Elizabeth Conrad Matthew Coplin Phillip Coplin r 177 J JffrrBtjmrtt John Cramer Michael Cramer Diana Crawford - Glen Crawford Chad Crist Shane Crist Melissa Criswell Allison Cur ran Kelli Danner Jonathan Davell Madilyn Deming Lori DePew Tamara DePew Kristan Derby Ronald Dickinson Christopher Dieterle Amy Dilts Jill Emerick Robert Emerson Brian Ernsberger Heather Eshelman Eric Essley Stacy Farney Jaren Fisher 78 X JffrfBtfmen Timothy Fisher Michael Fitzgibbon ScottFitzke Shannon Fordeck Amy Forker Brian Fortmun Jay Fox Mark Franks Brenda Freeman Kristin Frick David Frye Walter Gadomski Sherry Gamble David Garrison Chad Gay Christy Geisler Brian Gillespie Lora Gilliland William Cinder Criag Glass Lisa Goodman Kevin Gordon Anthony Graher Karl Grau Michelle Gray Anthony Green Belinda Green Jeremy Greenlee Wendy Grosjean Flissa Grubh Sathan Haddock John 1 1 alder man Paula Hale Veronica Hale Brian Hall John Hall t 179a 3f n mm Crystal Hamann Kevin Hampshire Douglas Handshoe Mary Handshoe Sue Handshoe Todd Handshoe Russell Hantz Wendell Hardest} ' Hope Harmon Nicholas Ha vert Emily Hecht Pamela Heiman Rhonda Heiman Melvin Heiniger Kristopher Herbst Brent Herendeen Steven Herendeen Valerie Herr Robert Hicks Rhonda Hill Joann Hippenhammer Janelle Hite Annette Hogan Lisa Hollidav Michelle Honakcr Kimberly Hoover Ma the w Hopkins John Houlihan Brian Houser Dawn Housholder Emily Hull Michael Hunter Chad Jhrie Sondra Jackson Lisa Jacobs Mark Jefferies w y 3Jm$tfttmt Jenevieve Jetmore Joel Jollief Julie J lid l Dawn Kam merer Ho hurt Keck Bilfy Kimmell Scon Kimmell Nita KUenrichert Larry Kline Kerry Klopfenslein David Kneubuhler Michelle Knox Hriun lash Jim Lush Laura Lash Scon I.awerence June Leas Cyndi Lehman Diana Lehman Sheri Lewis Patrick Ley Kenneth Lindley Ronald Locke Gerald Longurdner Angela Lovely Andrew Maggarl Melissa Manns A udrey Murker Kristine Murker Ronda Marker Robyn Marker Kimberly Marquurt Joseph Marty Jason Mason A my Maxon Jason Maxon fL mstjmnt Matthew McDonald Katrina McKinley David Meade Marjorie Meyer Dorinda Miller Kevin Miller Sandra Miller Melissa Minich Brian Moreno Jason Morgan Brenda Morr Christopher Morr Paul Morr Melinda Mory Donathon Mosley Honnalori Mozena Aren Munk Michele Munk Chris Myers Michelle Myers 182 Fmlfmro William Sartker Jim Olsen Jason Owens Jeffery Parker Todd Patrick Christopher Puttee Robbi Perkins Lori Perkins Jennifer Pierson Michael Place David Poage Christine Poer James Printz Ryan Quarry Dallas Quinley Earl Ramey Karen Ramsey Candice Ream Michael Reed Paula Reeves Gavin Replogle Denise Rhoades Eric Richards Brenda Rinehart Lorna Roberts Heather Robinson Jill Rodenbeck Kimberly Rogers Michael Routsong Rran Roue Holly Rummel James Rusisel Tara Ryan Melissa Salisbury Carla Salo Jill Schermerhorn Wy Jflrratfttmt Rebecca Schmidt Sandra Sedgwick Kristin Seidel Stacy Shaw Michelle Sheperd Amy Shropshire Matthew Sobieski Russell Spears Westley Stahl Tracer Stanchfield Daniel Stanley Shirlev St. Clair Rhonda Stenner Jennie Stevens Gregory Stewart Tracy Stone Dave Stottler Joatta St rater April Summers Michelle Summers Shirley Taylor Kristina Teders Do 1 lie Ternet Brent Terry 184 Amber Teschke Chadd Thomas Loretta Todd Holly Trowbridge Darlene Trumbull April Tunic Mike Tut tie Angela Uhl Stephanie Van Auken Rebecca V under Kuay Amy Wagner Jodi Wagner Michael Warren Clay Curtis Melissa Wentworth Tarry Williams Julie Willison Mandy Wirick Molly Wolfrum Kimberly Woody Steven Workman Tom Yant Tina Yates Donald Young Michael Young Ann Yuska PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Robert Bolen Thomas Bryant Stephen Frick George Gannon Kin Grubb Stephanie Hastings Wayne McPherson Trade Miller Paul O ' Brien Bradley Pierce Sora Ramey Robert Ramey Shelia Ray William Spriggs David Triplett Tammy Zanadzke TI85. ' J A M 1 1 R A T 1 O ilfr. Anderson and Mr. Crist, athletic dir- ector, act as official taste testers. Assistant principal Tim Ogle shows his pleasant and tough side. Principal Richard Anderson offers help at the front desk. A V M 1 N 1 S T R A T 1 O tS3 jQ A v 1 1 s T R A T 1 O IS School board members (top, l-r)Wendell Beck, Harold North, Edwin Perkins; (bottom, l-r)Craig Ream, Tom Stone- burner, Harold Uhl. Superintendent Richard Hamilton 5 ff X nH m at £i53 P - H rt! â– MM Director of Secondary Curriculum Mr. Robert Grau Assistant Superintendent Mr. Doyle Igney. v M 1 1 s T R A T 1 O tSJ 1 c o o K c o o c o o K s Mrs. Gladys Fisher and Mrs. Jo Leins prepare food with smiles ir. Jim Mueller, Mr. Bud Parker, and ir. Leroy Byswanger prepare the gym or another game. im m $•• Uendqllvilte BANK TRUST CO. PUBLIX VILLAGE SQUARE KENDALLVILLE LOBBY HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Friday 8:30 a.m. â–  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 W ® BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM «siib ۤs§iis 1 07 South Main Street Kendallville. IN 46755 Phone: 347-3363 Smith Automotive Center THE PLACE TO GO FOR QUALITY PARTS SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES OPEN: 8 to 6 Daily Phone 347-5546 8 to 12 Saturday U.S. 6 WojtKandallvill clout to McKinloy Mochii i£S ©pp Telephone 347-3054 Kendall ville, Indiana 46755 We Work for You LGUJGGRmflCHinGS Division of DA-MAR Industries, Inc. P.O. Box 277 Kendallville, IX 46 Phone 347-1662 MARILENE WILSON. INC. 9 Lv2 W For All your Floor Covering needs 121 9) 347-3654 121 91 347-0428 2 1 9 South Main Kendallville. Indiana 46755 CALGAS- KENDALLVILLE ROGER GRAHAM BUS. (21 9) 347-2266 MANAGER US. HIGHWAY 6 WEST P.O. BOX 71 KENDALLV.LLE. IN 4675? l_800-227- 51 a W ,95 a r 19 sA MCKINLEY MACHINE CO. US HWY 6 W St Rd 3 S Kendallville, IN M mei M k Firestone - Falls - MicheOt NOBLE COUNTY TIRE, INC. HWY. U.S. 6 WEST KENDALLVILLE, IN 46755 (219)347-0656 fBRAKES f FRONT END ALINEMENTS fSHOCKS f SUSPENSION WORK KENDALLVILLE CONCRETE ' Look for the blue truck for quality concrete TRANSIT MAKES CONCRETE P.O. Box 774 Kendallville, IN 347-1862 !S Your ' re looking smarter than ever. STORES HOURS: Monday thru Thursday - 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. ; Friday - 9 a.m. -9 p.m. ; Saturday - 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sunday — 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Catalog Phone 347-3740 u y | |[ |vZ V : . y NOBLE CABLE TV PUBLIX SHOPPING CENTER KENDALLVILLE, IN, 46755 347-4141 or 1-800-556-4141 FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK Laotto Huntertown 897-2891 637-5556 Full Service Bank - Member F.D.I.C. U.S. 6 WEST KENDALLVILLE, IN. 46755 347-1400 PONTIAC Oldsmobile BUICK GMCTRUCK5 ? FASHION II CROSSROADS WHERE FASHION 1 1 AND VALUE MEET 203 South Main Street TN Kendallville, IN46755 3474)007 SLATER ' S CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. EAST WAYNE STREET KENDALLVILLE, IN 46755 PHONE 219 347-0164 Schlemmer Hardware By the tracks- Downtown Kendallville JEFF SLATER HOME 219 347-0732 211 N. Main St. KENDALLVILLE I.N. 46755 Ph. (219)347-1483 PHONE 3471227 good tear KENDALLVILLE TIRE AUTO SERVICE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE BRAKES â–  FRONT-END - EXHAUST BOB BOWEN Owner Sales Manager 119 W. WILLIAMS STREET KENDALLVILLE, IN. 46755 COPIERS C£ • TYPEWRITERS • CALCULATORS MARK REID PHONE 219-347-555S IMCK INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. COMPLETE PERSONAL COMMERCIAL INSURANCE SERVICES AUTO HOMEOWNERS LIFE GROUP-IRA ' S US6 ST.RD.3 KENDALLVILLE 347-2050 BEHIND DAIRY QUEEN UNITED TECHNOLOGIES ESSEX Essex Group, Inc. Magnet Wire Insulation Division 800 West Mitchell Street Kendallville. Indiana 46755 Phone (219) 347-0353 When you look good... you feel good KENDALLVILLE LAUNDRY ANDDRYCLEANINGGO. 216 E. MITCHELL ST. KENDALLVILLE • 347-2356 FEDERAL- GEAR PRODUCTS D IVISION JEANS FOR MEN, WOMEN, TEENS 347- 1633 12 1 South Main Street P.O. Box 774 522 N. Krueger Street Kendallville, IN 46755 Phone 347-1862 BERKEY Machine Corp Specializing in Traveling Wire and Conventional E D M Clint BROS. LUfTlBER COM US 6 3 By Pass Kendallville. In. 46755 Off (219) 347-053: Res (219) C347 2779 mm Only Quality Building Materials KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA 46755 | 403 HARRIS ST. PHONE: 347-3050 ' P- ' Good Welding and Radiator Repairing at a Reasonable Price. North Krueger Street Kendallville, IN DOMEX INSURANCE ASSOCIATION FOR ALL OF YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS LET DOMEX GO TO BAT FOR YOU. 125 E. North Street , Kendallville ROME CITY SUPER VALUE YOUR COMPLETE GROCERY STORE StRd 9 ROME CITY Open 24 Hours 7 Days a Week races Make Smiley Faces 20(r FAA Cy F ( r BASKETS F£.OW£ S FOR AU OCCAS OA S l ftafe Fruit Flower Farm clue Manket 900 South Main Street, Kendallville Ph. 347-2758 it Stroman Electronics 109 S. Main St. 347-0456 P 2SE3 LINCOLN, dm tounti 561 South Main Street, Kendallville Phone: 347-3153 ' e (ZutdenS V 1 44 £kojo FINE WOMEN ' S APPAREL 127 S. Main St. 347-1772 KAREN CAROI ' S His Her s Family Hair Care Center Top Styling For Men and Women Millers Restaurant FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 347-4464 GO KNIGHTS!!!! Department Stores 134 S. Main St. Kendallville 347-0252 TOPS by: Hang Ten JEASS by: Lee - Cherokee Belts - Sweaters - Cloves - Nats - Mittens YOU SAME IT WE HA VE IT ' . J 207 KING-SEELY a KING-SEELEY HIIIISI Hill li J rSiL INIFMNftllliNAI GOOD LUCK SENIORS 347-1000 301 West Ohio Street Kendallville, Indiana J-SIL Midwest , Kendallville IN. (219)-347-5813 % 202 WEIBLE ' S PAINT AND WALLPAPER CulligaN of KENdallville 4o? North St. KENdallvilU 347-U75B HEYCULU0ANMAN! « complete water conditioning: filteration, purification iron-taste-odor removal • portable soft water • repair service • fully automative models • salt delivery service lM(xti in Polftfcuta Co Phone 347-1679 Kendallville, Indiana 46755 Commercial Printing Instant Printing Layout and Design 9 k : e o o r • r a ih r ?e Wa rwf ?oom PAT FEBLES Phone: 347-0097 531 N. Main Kendallville. IN 46755 Sportswear and apparel for men of all ages 120 S. Main Kendallville 3-1 7-4475 T 20 A Full Finance Service Center First Federal SAVINGS LOAN OF KENDALLVILLE 116 W. MITCHELL KENDALLVILLE 347-0752 105 N. MAIN ST. AVILLA 897-3447 Tayfori Skew to fctt euouj MtfiMtta oj (k wJfo 117 South Main Street, Kendallville 347-1156 HY-MATIC HY-MATIC MANUFACTURING INC. West Ohio St. Kendallville, EST 46755 Ph. (219)347-3651 PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION FSLTC t=r We core o little more 323 S Main Street Kendallville, IN 347-2651 Congratulation Seniors Compliments Of McDonald ' s I i -rl IT ' S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE OF MCDONALDS 347-2927 U.S. Highway 6 West PUBLIX OIL CORP US Hwy 6 W 347-2101 W 05 A BUD ' S 66 SERVICE FULL SERVICE GAS AUTOMOTIVE RECONDITIONING WASHING WAXING QUICK CAR SERVICES Lawrence Dietrich, III, Manager 231 S. Main Kendallville, IN 46755 Phone: 347-5766 Bud ' s Auto Truck Service CALL FOR APPOINTMENT MAJOR 4 MINOR ENGINE WORK TUNE UPS MUFFLERS BRAKE WORK TRANSMISSIONS BUD DIETRICH — Owner OPEN 8 TO 5 WEEKDAYS AND SATURDAYS 8 TO 12 708 S. ORCHARD KENDALLVILLE 219-347-5063 xeaua Hff Hugh Eshelman Home (219)347-1189 Office (219)347-0595 R.R. 1 Kendallville, IN 46755 ptmon kmifm Stof La-Z-Boys Affordable Prices Available Financing Carpet and Draperies Wolcottville, IN 46795 106 N. Main Owners Ted Peggie Strawser Bus. 219 854-311 1 Res. 219 854-2777 ATZ BETTER FURNITURE FOR HAPPIER HOMES US. Highway 6 West 347-2254 MMfeM fottau tastt Let us help you plan your wedding reception. We have a new banquet room with seating accomodations 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. 901 W. North St. Kendallville IN 46755 (U.S. High Way 6) Phone Number: (219)347-2554 I£. LASH SONS INC BUILDING CONTRACTORS 910 HARLASH ST. BOX 336 KENDALLVILLE, IND 46755 347-3660 KGODflLLVILLe AUTO PARTS 101 S. Main Kendallville, Indiana 46755 Telephone 347-1430 wm w: KOONS I.G.A it W Dt 1HC 95 North Oak Street Phone. Cendallville. IN 46755 (219)347-1600 Fancy Groceries Zenith T.V. V.C.R. Fresh Cut Choice Meat r 209 A Campbell Fetter TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU MAIN BRANCH NORTH BRANCH Corner Williams and U.S. Hwy. 6 Orchard Street East Of Main Street Member FDIC Ph. 347-1500 s I$t. 3am£B Unstaurant 204 East Albion Street A villa, IN 46710 phone 897-2144 105 East Mitchel Street Kendallville, IN 46755 phone 347-1418 LandO ' Lakes Lodge F.O.P. 126 KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA 46755 They are the professionals who lay their life on a line 24 hours a day, but get paid for eight. They work with people that argue, curse, spit, fight threaten or shoot at them, yet they must be courteous, even-tempered, protector of the same. They are a counselor and diplomat for families that can ' t work things out like adults, or for the children of these families that don ' t care about them. They must make snap decisions daily that could mean life or death for victims or perpetrators of a crime or car accident. They must be able to quote the law like a lawyer, be a claims adjuster for auto accidents, and an educator for neighborhood seminars or school assemblies. They must be omnipresent, everywhere at the same time, and know the city like the back of their hands to do it. They must go home and put away thoughts of a 2-year-old being molested and the mother, father and brother of the same family being beaten to death with a baseball bat , or the drunken driver that crossed the centerline and wiped out an innocent family that they helped put into a body bag in pieces. Then 20 home, and relax and have a normal family life. They are not God, though some people may think so. They are human least we forget, yet expected to be perfect. They have feelings but can ' t show them. They care. They are the men and women of your local police departments. Now Go Out And Do A Good Job Wy VIDEO MOVIE rental: Radio hack Over 2,000 movies available ] 1104 E. Market Street, Nappanee, IN 46550 phone no. 773-7300 Publix Shopping Center, Kendallville, IN 46755 phone no. 347-4208 ICE CREAM INC Kendallville Wayne At Oak Street 219-347-2700 219-424-4069 Makers Of Delicious Atz ' s ice Cream n so. main â–  347-0660 • kcnoauviue, ino AUTO • COMMERCIAL • ACCIDENTAL HANEY ' S GLASS SHOP INC. J ' ? I ' honc 925-122 ' . 619 N. STATE STREET KENOALLVILLE. INDIANA  67« PHONE 3« ' -3 ' S6 K ' VILLE IGA CORNER RILEY WAYNE KENDALLVILLE OPEN8-9 7 DAYS A WEEK (Rj) Specializing in Personally Selected Cars and Trucks JOHN HAGEMAN MOTORS 303 S. Main Street Kendallville, IN 46755 John F. Hageman, Owner Bus. 347-1774 Home 347-4 170 drive IN AXEL INSURANCE 710 Krueger Street Kendallville, IN 46755 Telephone 347-1860 — Duane Axel — INSURANCE AUTO-LIFE-FIRE W w spotting row .-|T.- T z rxvanr. , ,iy i -r Bygaragg — XmafBKm I 129 S. Main Street Kendallvllle, IN 46755 Phone 347-2556 ' The Bark of Wolcottwlllo • Featuring • • STEAKS • SEAFOOD • PRIME RIB • BROASTED CHICKEN • CARRY OUT AVAILABLE M.D. s 85431 ° 5 STEAKHOUSE WEST ON COUNTY LINE ROAD IN WOLCOTTVILLE PATIO ENCLOSURES MIRRORS AUTO GLASS PLATE GLASS STORM DOORS STORM WINDOWS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS INSULATED GLASS KIRSCH WINDOW DRESSINGS INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL f K E N D ALL V I L L E VJ3? GLASS. INC. 5 0 STATE RD 3 NORTH - KENDALL VILLE. IN 46755 ALLEN DETER bus.ness phone JOHN SEIDEL ' 9.347-3533 For All Your w Painting Needs! SL? •Moms fan Atftoii ffft  Marine finitta P AINT | IS TST T.- n . 5-30 401 W. North St. U.S. 6 Watt ,w Q ' V Mi.Mt.i .  SATURDAY 347-5554 8:00- 1. 00 l. T SI IM ' VA 347-5554 uf FDIC AVILLA. INDIANA 46710 phone-219-897-3361 yii T 2 i KRAFT INC Congratulations To The Class OS 1986 216 afowte Carney Decorating Center Pyle, Boseker Co., Inc. Carteaux Insurance Tom ' s Body Shop Strawser Bros., Inc. Dr. Ronald Copeland D.D.S. Dr. John Ramsey M.D. Dr. John S. McKibben D.V.M. Dr. James Jansen D.D.S. The Toggery Shop Dr. Michael Hayes Carteaux TV Appliance Able Plastics Imagineering Wiebles 2Pj % $ t fc r q$t % Pat McArdle died on May 19. 1986 in a car accident. Pat was the son of Jan and Mike McArdle. He was born on October 19. 1968 in Avilla. Pat was a junior at East Noble High School. He was the energetic type that always had to have things done well and on time. Whenever you would see Pat in the halls at East Noble he always had a smile on his face and would always say hi. What made Pat smile on those dreary days? He might have had a deep secret or maybe he just thought that life was suppose to be all smiles and no tears. Whatever it was made a lot of people happy and made them smile too. When the news of Pafs death w. about at East Noble those usually faces were struck with grief and shock. Pat was missed the moment of h He was a friend to all even the ones that did not know him that well. Pat was not just a person, but he was a friend, a student, a worker, and a son. Pat ' s life was short in years, but spent for- fillingly. In those years of Pat ' s life we grew with him and when he died a piece of us was taken away. It is sure to say that Pat McArdle will long be remembered in the hearts of many people. heard n iling death. A Past Friend Look into the sky. What do you see? Can you see our friend thaf passed away from us in a dreadful dream? Our hearts are still aching from, that painful day. So when we look into the sky we praise the life that was taken away and look forward to the day when we will meet again in that everlasting blue. Until then our thoughts will always be with you. By Michele Trier : i ty Death of a Friend As the darkness of death fades away The memories of our friend will forever stay. The life of our friend God took away. , , . .„ We place our trust in Gods hands to care for him from day to day. He will never be forgotten that is sure to say. He left a marking in this school and in our hearts that will always stay. Now that he is gone there is not much that we can do, but God it is in this time that we put our trust in you. By Michele Trier Born July 11. 1949. Bob Grawcock was the son of William and Xcva Grawcock. After graduating from Albion-Jefferson High School in 1967, he attended Manchester College and Graduated in 1971. On August 12. 1972 he married Deb Carter and they became the parents of two children: Jennifer, now seven, and Nicholas, age five. In the fall of 1971. Grawcock began teaching math at Avilla Middle School and taught seven years before becoming principal there. He also coached basketball, football, crosscountry, and track. In the fall of 1983, Grawcock became a math teacher at East Xoble High School. The following spring he learned that he had cancer, and one of the bravest battles ever fought was waged-- a battle that leading physicians in the United States said was hopeless. But Grawcock was a fighter. By graduation time, 19S5, Grawcock was given a clean bill of health, and on commencement day, he thanked the community for their prayers. The fall of 1985 brought more cancer and the battle was on once more. This time the battle was to end with heart complications. Grawcock passed away on Sunday, March 9 [19861 at the age of 36. What made up this man who fought so hard ' His students and fellow staff members were quick to answer. During the battle with cancer, Grawcock never let us know or see the pain. Instead, he became an inspiration to each of us. As a commencement speaker, he challenged the class of 1985 to build their lives on a strong marriage and family and a belief in God. These beliefs, plus the desire to share his life with others, made him that special person he was. It ' s hard to find the words to describe a friend, but a friend is exactly what Grawcock was. Not only was he a friend to his fellow staff members, but he was also a friend to his teams and to his students. Grawcock was a man who took the time to listen. Many of our lives were touched by Bob Grawcock,. His life was a life of sharing and caring. In this time of sorrow, we find strength in our memories of him as both a teacher and a friend. r 2l ' J d f AUTOGRAPHS 22(T QsTVL cuLL laMi T - K, Ui rct TJ7 4 . - KS Um£ MJps J- F. fyu iM df (JUUWMfr v I Well, as you can tell this is the end of the hook. Many thoughts and memories are in this book. You will appreciate this hook over the years. It will seem to get better and better, like wine. This will be a vintage hook. Store it well, because it will bring back memories like nothing else. Thanks to all the people that help to put this book together, you know who you are. Also thanks to all who participated in it. the students, faculty, and community. Good bye and have a good life. EditorJa-Chief Edie Richards ' -%, yA !P- r - ,v -70 cv To rS m uy hP y IM y ? 4 lo V ♦. tAopf € ( l f eJ ' I I T .tit o r: % v £ °P -Â