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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1981 volume:

6 P 1833 01292 1976 GENEALOG ' V 977.202 K33LE, 1981 The Legend 1981 ' Everyone ' s A Winner ' East Noble High School South Garden Street Kendallvilk, Indimm m55 Volume 15 Tillc fife 1 f w 9 1 n ( • S. _ j Bj vj Vw J 2 by CHRIS FRICK The doors of East Noble High School open as 1066 students enter the front doors, aware of many ch anges which took place over the summer. Two hundred thirty-eight of them know this is their last year, while at the same time 248 young men and women prepare to meet a different group of students, friends, teachers and challenges. Among the changes are an auxiliary gym and new auditorium (still under construction), a new principal, basketball coach and ! Opening football coach also pose different feelings through the body of students. What ' s a mod? . . . lunch at 10:30?, but I just ate breakfast! . . . Practice till 10:00? Chip, can ' t we skip one night a week? . . . but nobody wants anymore cheese and sausage, Pete! are comments heard throughout the halls everyday. Hard work, dedication, proving yourself, tears and finally relaxing time, all fill a year with endless activities ... a year of WINNERS! 9 Lob Trapper John, MD Lady Stir Crazy The Postman Always Rings Twice Wiiip It Christopher Atkins General Hospital (Luke Laura) Rocky Horror Picture Show The Brady Brides Susan Welday Quincy The Final Conflict 4 OpL ' iiing Another One Bites the Dust ' 10 ' Richard Pry or Brooke Shields Fun House Woman in Love Friday The 13th Dallas (JR Kristin, Sue Ellen, Lucy, Suzanne . . J Celebration Let ' s Get Serious Knotts Landing (Val Gary) Magnum PI Blue Lagoon Bo Derek John Davidson HBO Flamingo Road M A S H The Empire Strikes Back Ordinary People Dolly Parton The Jazz Singer Love the Rainy Nights Timothy Hut ton Greatest American Hero Barbara Mandrel Opening 5 ?y fAm F J - 4 fi o c per troy ounce S482.75 gasoline fDer gallon $1.40 yearbook $14.00 driver education $60.00 graduation announcements per 100 $36.00 hair cut $4.00 jeans Jordache $35.00, Calvin Klein $53 t-shirt 54.00 t-shirt print $1.25 Big Mac $1.19 large fries $.65 medium Coke $.51 1 tennis shoes Nike $35.00 record single $1.45 record album $7.98 tux $40.00 red rose $2.50 movie $3.75 concert ticket $8.50-$9.50-$W.50 East Noble Theatre ticket $3.00 East Noble sports event ticket $2.50 large pizza $7.98 bottle of Pepsi $.40 bottle of beer $.75 Opening 7 r c K 1 Col r V ' ' ' S Izod painter pants pin s clogs purple double belts baggies preppie bright colors punk rain bo ws Opening unicorns bib overalls hot pink plastic shoes Jeannie pants short hair peg legged jeans plastic rain coats (jelly bean jackets) string bikini blazers designer jeans zanny zappers Opening 9 UlSuidonl I. ill- . © v Cindy Hossler reigns as Homecoming Queen Hat day was a great success, especially with the enthusiasm that Eric Wirick shows here with one of the more outstanding hats. By LAUR11-; SUTLR Homecoming week was a big success this year as all four classes united with enthus- iasm. The wood for the bonfire was collected by the student council. This was to keep the si e to a minimum. A paper drive was held for the second year in a row. The juniors and sophomores tied for first place with appro.ximately 90,000 lbs. of paper. The Senior Class took third place leaving the freshmen in fourth place. Many other activities held during the week included a waterballoon toss, which was won by seniors Becky Black and Dawn McGahen. Tuesday night was class compe- tition consisting of a wheel barrow race won by the sophomores, the orange toss won by the seniors, the leapfrog won by the seniors, and also the pie in the eye won by the seniors. As if that wasn ' t enough, the seniors also won the spirit trophy. The rope pull was a big success as the girls division was won by the girls swimteani. The boys division was won by Hovarter ' s Heavyweights. The mixed division was won by the Mixed Muddobbers. The powder puff football game was spread over two evenings as the juniors took the freshmen, and the seniors took the sophomores on the first night. On the second night the seniors beat the juniors in the playoff with a score of 6-0. Seniors Kathy Cramer (left) and Maureen Arnold were two of several students who took part in daily activities during Home- coming Week. The rope pull was messy business not only for senior Dawn McGahen. but for all those who participated. It looks as if boredom has set in for junior Debbie Beeher who is dressed up for 50 ' s Day. •• Homeconijns I ' Rope pull adds to the fun of Homecoming By LAURIt SUTER The homecoming parade was a big success this year. It drew a large crowd due to the outstanding number of floats entered in the line-up. Tiie number of floats entered was 37. only a few more than last year, but also Senior homecoming attendant Cecilia Yiiska is escorted hy AFS student Ger de Bruyn. the different groups who entered the parade had a factor in the success of it. These floats included those of school sponsored clubs, businesses and local fire departments. Along with all of the other activities of the week, the happiest, for at least one per- son anyway, was probably the niglit that senior Cindy Hossler was chosen the new 1980-81 Homecoming Queen. Cindy was chosen from a court that included Kim Stro- man. Cecilia Yuska and herself. Then another highlight of the week hap- pened when the Knights defeated the South Adams Starfires in the football game with a score of 28-0. A group of people who didn ' t really get a lot of recognition was the Student Council. These students sponsored the week by build- ing floats for the parade, decorating the school, involving themselves in the various contests and staying after school on many occasions. The Student Council helped to make the week of homecoming an exciting one. How did I ever get stuck in a place like this? is probably what Ann Ritchie is thinking while Janet Greenlee looks as though she ' s enjoying herself immensely. Concentration and a steady hand are what (Below)After the Sew Haven game, these it takes to keep a water balloon from break- seniors had fun riding through town in ing for the participants of this contest. the parade. p . v |- (Left) The big rope pull is always one of the most enjoyable events of the special week. Homctoininf; 15 Stand Back, World was the feature performed by the enthusiastic tion. Tliis group of young people seemed to delight the audience, singing and dancing ensemble for Extravaganza ' 80, Under Construe- making this production a popular one. Under Construction Extravaganza ' 80 Under Construction was the main theme for Extravaganza 1980. The theme was chosen by the Theatre II class because of the building of the new auditorium. The opening song was Makin ' it in which everyone wore construction clothes. Other numbers were the popular song by Donna Summer, Last Dance and a spec- ial salute to new principal Oren Skinner called Hello, Oren. The cast also posed as teachers and sang We Taught Them Every- thing They Know. The show finished with the song All Over the World. One of the big numbers in the show was the Solid Gold feature. The top ten songs at East Noble at that time were performed. It is a lot of fun; everyone gets a lot closer, and we work very hard to put on the best show we can, stated Carla Rodcn- beck. This was Carla ' s first year in the show. Over 40 people tried out for the Extra- vaganza and 40 made it. This year ' s cast was a real talented one. Ger de Bruyn stated, This show was very good. I could not believe all the talent this school has. I liked it so much that 1 came twice. Out Here On My Own was senior Erin Kurtz ' s solo in Extravaganza. Erin sang all four years in theatre productions, inclu- 16 Extravaganza ding solos this year in Oliver and The ' -f . i Wiz. ' Extravaganza 17 The Runner Stunnbles ' By LAURIE SUTER The Runner Stumbles, the 1981 pre- sentation of Evening of Theatre was marked by a small cast of nine with two changes from past years. The show was performed January 30 and 31 at the East Noble Cafeteria. The Sunday performance was added to the usual Thurs- day showing due to less seating room in the cafeteria. The cafeteria was used to provide a more intimate setting where the audiences could sit closer to the stage, and on three sides of it. The Runner Stumbles is both a love story and a murder mystery set in 1911. Father Richards (portrayed by Kenny Myers) is being tried for the murder of sis- ter Rita (Peggy Leiter). During this time he has reoccurring flashbacks about the de- velopment of the love relationship between himself and the nun. Richards is, in the end, found innocent. Director Bob Avery and assistant direc- tors, Cindy Taylor and Ed Fenstermacher, led a small but skilled cast through nearly two months of rehearsal. The cast consist- ed of five seniors, three juniors and a fresli- man. After an argument. Father Rivard (Kenny Myers). Sister Rita (Peggy Leiter) and Mrs. Shandig (Tawny Montel) join in saying the Rosary. This is the end of act one. During the trial the prosecuting attorney (Brenden Leitch) asks Erna Prendle who gets upset, and Father Rivard (Kenny Myers) tries to defend her. .4 visit to the cell of Father Rivard (Kenny . tyers) by Frna Prendle (liclh Robinson) is a comfort before his trial. Evening olTlicatre 18 Mrs. Shandig who is portrayed hy Tawny about the conviction of lallifr Rivurd Mantel and Sister Rita who is portrayed (Kenny Myers), hy Peggy Leiter, make eggnogas they worry Tfie prosecutor (Brendon Leitch) is ques- Spohr) as Toby Felker (Bryan Remke) tioning a witness. Mother Superior (Julie and Father Rivard (Kenny Myers) listen. Evening of Theatre 19 Senior ski trip draws crowd By LAURIE SUTER Still the ones which were seen iiicluded Many of the fun activities of the year in- Campus Life, The First National Band eluded, again, the ever popular convocations, and also a demonstration of Disco Dancing. These allowed the students to rela.x as well The senior class had an opportunity to as enjoy the entertainment which they attend the Timber Ridge Ski Resort for a provided. weekend during the last week of January. The number of convocations had been Only about 18 people actually went but cu t down this year due to snow days and the fun was there even though the atten- also an illness of a member of one convo. dance was not really as large as what was expected. The trip was a real experience for those students who had never before gone skiing just as it was for those who already knew how to ski. Halloween was also probably one of the more fun events of the school year as the students as well as the teachers dressed up in their favorite costumes for a day. Seniors Roger Bolen and shoe enjoy the relaxation chair lift during their trip to Byron Hand- of riding the Timber Ridge Senior Becky Black and Mr. Anderson are busily preparing for the Halloween movies sponsored by the Student Council. During convocations, the audience has a the fun of Disco Dancing, teachers Mr. lot to do with the fun that is shared. In this Dan Oakes and Mr. Mike Davis get ready to particular convocation, which is all about dance to the popular song YMCA. 20 Special Days J Ski Resort which lasted over the weekend. Eighteen other classmates accompanied these two. Tlie apple bobbing contest which took place The black wig and headband aren ' t exactly during the lunch mods drew a lot of atten- part of Jackie ' s Whan ' s usual attire. This tion to the students. This was evidently the outfit was perfeect. however, for Halloween, time for Maria Mendoza to show off her skill in the contest. TlUs weird looking runaway is actually another costume for llallo ' een. Tfte person underneath the costume is none other than senior Shelly Sower. Special Days 2 1 By LAURIE SUTER The play Oliver was a success with two shows on Saturday and one on Sunday. Oliver was judged by the state thes- pian director from Connorsville. The play won an award, and the theare sent a play of their choice to the state convention in Salem. The leads of the play were John Weeks (Bill Sikes). Erin Kurtz (Nancy), Scott Critchfield (Fagin), Sheamus Clarke (Oliver) and John Rencher (the Artful Dodger). ' Oliver It started with an orphan boy who was sold to funeral directors from whom he later ran away and met the Artful Dodger. The Artful Dodger took Oliver to Fagin who taught him, along with other orphans, how to pick pockets. Oliver was accused of picking one man ' s pocket. The man knew Oliver was an or- phan so h took him home with him. Oliver was kidnapped by some of Fagin ' s men but was later returned and was adopted by a doctor. The Artful Dodger and Fagin moved to another town and not heard from again. The secret of Oliver ' s heritage is revealed to Widow Corrtey fPam Stephen) by Old Sally (Beth Robinson). Mr. Bumble (Bren- den Leitch) look on. Tliis is the final scene as Dr. Brownland (Kenny Myers) and Mrs. Bedwin (Kerry Nantz) take Oliver (Sheamus Clarke) home with them. Oliver is no longer an orphan. 22 Dinner Theatre The song Consider Yourself is being sung by Oliver (Sheamus Clarke) as he was Director Craig Mitnk is busy making up make the play a success, took a lot of lime found on a street in London by a pick- Brenden Leitch who portrayed Mr. Bum- and care to get right. pocket. ble in the play. Make-up, which helped to Fagin (Scott Critchfield) illustrates to as he sings the song Pick a Pocket or Two. these youngsters the art of picking pockets Dinner Theatre 23 The Wiz ' Eases On Down the Road! By KARLASHDGWICK Coming home with 18 awards from the State Thespian Convention and getting a nomination to perform at the International Thespian Convention made the final theater presentation in the old auditorium some- thing special. According to Director Craig Chip Munk, The kids and 1 tried to make this show a really, really special one, and I think we succeeded in doing so. Every night at the beginning of a sold out performance the East Noble thespians saluted the 40th anniversary by doing a tribute to all of the plays since 1941. Also, every niglit the cast of The Wiz did an outstanding job and was rewarded by stand- ing ovations. The sliowing on Thursday night was a very impressive one for Fort Wayne ' s Civic and Pit Theatres who visited. People also came from the State Convention to see it again. It really boiled down to us believing in ourselves, as the song says, to make it work, said John Rencher. The little rnunchkins in the land of Oz, ' Beth Robinson. Todd Frymier and Becky Bower, were very startled when they heard the great news about the killing of the wicked witch of the East. (.Above) While the Tinman (John Weeks), the Scarecrow (Brenden Leitch) and Dor- othy (Julie Burke) look on. the Lion (Scott Critchfield) kneels down and prays for courage before meeting the Wizard. .Senior Janice North displays her fantastic dancing ahiUties as the eye of the tornado that takes Dorothy to the land of Oz. Janice was the only featured dancer. (I.cjl) Junior John Hcnchcr. who plavfil the title role in Ihe K ' r. comes out from behind his mask to scare the jour leads. He greets them by singing, So You Wanted to Meet the Wizard. (ISelow) Don ' t So-hody firing Me No Had A ' cuv is what senior lawny Montel is proclaiming to her slaves, lawny played r.vileiie the wicked witch in The Wiz. e_ (Right) .Is Dorothy (Julie Burke) listens intently to .Addapearle (Pam Stephen), she learns that landing in the land of Oz was not a good idea after all. ' Prom Night ' By KARLA SEDGWICK I think that the juniors miss half of the fun of the prom because they don ' t work as a group in planning and carrying out the presenting of the prom, express- ed sponsor Sheri Berhalter. Although just a few dedicated juniors helped plan and decorate the prom, it turned out to be one of the most successful in recent years. The theme Stars that Glisten made a great mood along with the gym decorated as a city. It was chosen by the Junior Class and sung by the Allen Brothers Band. (Below) Senior Dawn McGahen is escorted by senior Jim Bozynski through the Grand March. Working all Friday night and Saturday morning for the final preparations, seniors along with juniors finished just hours before the grand march of about 180 couples. Junior Class president Jim McKibben agreed with Mrs. Berhalter and added, I was very proud of being responsible for such a splendid prom, but I hope next year that the upcoming juniors will know how fun and important it is to work together on such an event. (Right) As senior Rhonda Heiison and junior Scott Gallimore parade happily under- neath the gazebo, they are watched by the usual crowds of people. Hard working junior Sheila Smith hangs up stars in the gym for the 1980-81 Junior- Senior Prom. Sheila was a very dedicated worker this vear. Miilf senior Ginger Class grasps l S graduuw Dennis Idrlies liglilly, they both gaze al the Stars That Glisten. Dancing and enjoying the annual prom is just a small part of the many, many hours the some juniors put in to construct it. This year only a few juniors turned out to help, hut it was still a success- ful prom. Making out invitations, billing people and coming up with super ideas for the prom are just a few things Mrs. Sheri Rerhalter did for the prom. Tliis was her fourth year of contributing many hours and her talents for the Junior-Senior Prom. (Below) One ma or award winner of the night was Kara Burchetl who received a 9.5 G.P.A. award, the Sews-Sun Journ- alism Award, the F.O.E. Auxiliary no. 985 nursing scholarship, a Hoosier Scholar A ward and the Wendy Lynn Rhodes Scho- larship. Bv LAURIE SUTER and KARLA SEDGWICK Thirty-four seniors were awarded medals at senior honors night May 17 for achieving a grade point average of 3.5 or better. The Oliver B. Cole Foundation gave 40 seniors scholarships and 29 Hoosier Scholar- arships were awarded. Tri Kappa awards went to John Weber, English; Scott Critchfield. vocal music; Sherri Whiteman, art; Randy Osborne and Bev Edwards, scholarships to help obtain a baccalaureate degree. John Weber and Renee Bloom field also received the Auer Scholarship. Students recognized for outstanding achievements in academic areas included Joe Greenlee, science; Randy Osborne, social studies: Renee Bloomfield, math; Brian DeCamp, physical education; Tonya Brewer, foreign language; Mike Chester, industrial arts; Nancy Butler, bus iness; Tom GrilTiths and Kevin Engle, vocational industrial arts. Cecilia Yuska was named outstanding senior girl athlete, and Jim Gienger and Mike Owsley won the Pop Guymon Award. Rich Hamlin received the Elk ' s Athletic Scholarship. Dawn McGahen received the Betty Conklin Award and Tamara Scott and Greg Mosley received awards from the East Noble Education Association. Business awards went to Pam Heim- kamp and Jackie Whan. (.■ hove) One of the proud graduates. Bev- erly Edv. ' ards steps to the platform to accept a Tri Kappa Scholarship .{ward to help her obtain a baccalaureate degree. (Right) The graduating senior class pres- ident, Joe Greenlee, accepts a medal from Mr. Phillips for his efforts with a 9.5 G.P.A. Joe also received a departmental outstand- ing achievement award as well as being named a Hoosier Scholar. 1 Ron Alt was the hoy with the highest four year scholastic average 1 hearty handshake goes to Tom Sedgwick as Mr ' hillips hands which got him the Ralihan Memorial Award as well as a scholarship over to him the llaiisch and l.omh honorary science award. from the Cole Foundation. Alt was also named a Hoosier Scholar. 43 Seniors get special medals Honors Nighl, Graduation 29 As she receives her diploma, Angle Fannin gives a big smile to hoard member Craig Ream. Angle follows senior Larry Fischer. Senior Class pre proudly behind sident Joe Greenlee stands the podium and gives a Mf IgS aiia iA itivfal H w PV — JIH L r = 243 Graduate By MARLA MANAHAN and KARLA SEDGWICK The graduating class of 1981 did some things a little differently this year. As is traditional, the whole graduation program was arranged by the seniors. But this year they changed the colors of the gowns: the girls wore white and the boys wore blue. Instead of having a guest speaker, the seniors chose government and economics teacher John Walker to speak. This was the first time a faculty member spoke at grad- uation. He had several points to his speech, but the main message to the seniors was to take life one day at a time and to have fun while young. Cecilia Yuska. student council president, gave the welcome speech, and Joe Greenlee, senior class president, gave the thank you speech. Principal Oren Skinner also gave a short message before he and the board members gave out the diplomas. About 243 students graduated, just a few less than last year. thank-you speech while school hoard mem- bers look on. t After each senior receives his her diploma, many people are very proud. Tom Merklin . like many other seniors, stood by to let his anxious relatives take a picture or two. Representing the Senior Class of 1981. Mr. John Kip Walker gives a challenge speech for each attending senior. The East Soble seniors felt extra special with an over abundance crowd attending ' Z. graduation on .Sunday. May I 7. © f Some teachers not only give their thoughts in words hut in pictures also. Here Dorana Pethtel shows her Communications I class English Dept pilots literary contest By KATHY CRAMER Over 200 entries in the first annual lit erary contest, sponsored by the Englisii Department, delighted the English faculty members. Senior Greg Mosley was the over-all win- ner. Greg won both First Place awards in the poetry categories as well as two honor- able mention awards in poetry. The entries were announced in March in the new Kniaht Profile. Other categories in the contest included essay, original quote, short narrative and short story. Judging was completed b ' the English teachers. The rest of the year was rather routine: the students learned grammar and writing during the first semester and literature during the second semester. Ed Fenstermacher was the only new teacher to the nine-member English staff. 34 English (Above) Senior Bob Beck takes a short up on his sleep, break from Fntilish class to relax and catch SB (Above) Miss Cynthia Taylor discusses with her freshman class the short story terms they will need to know. (Left) Working on Grammar II homework isn ' t too popular, but it ' s rather common. Juniors Kent Stevens and Kim Sage also made posters in Miss Horn ' s class at the beginning of the year to tell a little about themselves. (Right) Concentration is a key factor in taking a test, according to Kenny .Myers. Todd Parker obviously prefers a more casual wav. This is one student who is obviously go- Freshman liaml member Dawn Bennett ing after the position of teacher ' s pet. practices her music with the help of direc- Here he stands in the art room trying to tor Carl Reckelhoff insure one hulk of a year Artists earn 10 Keys By KATHY CRAMER East Noble art students won a total of ten Gold Key Awards at the annual Scho- 5 CUit[ lastic Art Show. The individual winners in the category of pencil drawing were Kara Burchett, Kathy Cramer, Wendy Ebert, Paula Edwards, Kim Hyland, Dave Shepler and Sherri Whiteman. Sherri also won in the category of ink drawing along with Susan Godby. Kenny Myers was the only East Noble student who won in the category of textiles. One special activity for the Foreign Language Club was their Christmas ban- quet. Each member brought food repre- senting the language they were studying. The club also had several field trips and activities. During the school year, a special activity for the French I students was the project of acting out puppet sliows in class. The French II students also video- taped skits for eacli of their chapter topics. Standing here in the art room are two of East Sohle ' s shadiest characters. Tom lluth. however, seems to he a lit- tle bit more convincing. Teresa Gibson looks puzzled as she draws a rough draft of the picture that she plans to use for her pointilism project while Lisa Trier looks on. Senior Lora Conley throws a pot on the pottery wheel (luring Three-Dimensional Art Honors Class. This is I.ora ' s fourth year in art. Mrs. Lucy Miner puts a blindfold on Traci Kinerk in German 1 class. The cla.%s wvs learning to take directions white being blindfolded. Foreign Language. Art. .Music 37 ! (Below) Roxanne Miller and Kathy Cramer read reports that they have written about the presidential and vice-presidential can- didates. These reports were prepared in the government classes as part of the mock election. f.ihove) Sophomores Jane McGa ien. Laura Cressey and Tom Rash work hard on their geographic maps of Africa during one of % .Mrs. Speicher ' s non west classes. This is one 38 Social Studies (Li ' fl) Duriiiji eiiiliili iiuul. Mr. Sieve Xclsoii tells his stlitlenls ulxiiil World War I in a U.S. Ilistorv lecture. IHeldw) Seniors Seoil Fortess and Tawny Miintel hike purl in a muck trial during one oj .Mr. Kij) Walker ' s i overnnienl classes. of many assignments done in non west pertaining to the use of maps. Reagan wins school election By KATHY CRAMER A landslide victory by President Ronald Reagan was the outcome of the history department ' s mock election. This was was the first year anything like this was tried for the whole school. TV coverage of the Presidential Inaugur- ation and the space shuttle fliglit and land- ing were also some of the higlilights of the ear. Miss Rebecca Walter was a new member of the history teaching staff for the first semester. She replaced Mrs. Doris Speicher who was on leave. The non-west classes and western civili- zation classes worked on a Tour of the Country in a notebook project, and the US history classes had a civil war speaker talk to them in full outfit. He was one of several speakers who appeared in lecture in costume for more visualism and realism. Social Studies 39 (Right) Mr. Bill Savage, physical science teacher, demonstrates to a group of his students the reaction of chemicals to an acid hath. {Right) Senior Tom Merkling finds out manuals are very helpful as he tries to discover the identity of an unknown substance during advanced chemistry class. (.Above) It ' s a bird, a rabbit. . .no, it ' s Dawn Lepper competing in a sack race during beginning P.E. class. (Right) Tony Ley, Chuck Duehmig and Brent Ley work together as they put the finishing on an assignment for general science. 40 Science. Health, P.E. New class cdded By ROXANNE MILLliR The East Noble science department created a new class this year called Science Research. The class was designed mainly for those students with a science fair project who needed extra time to work. The object of the class, according to Mrs. Virginia Rhodes, instructor of the course, is to teach students the techniques to research and to help with both oral and written interpretation of the scientific language. East Noble junior Kelli Copeland represented the regional science fair at tlie international fair this year. Both Kelli and junior Tom Sedgwick won several science grants throughout the year for their project work. They were among several EN students who received first place and special awards at the regional fair at Tri-Staie. (Below) Senior Joe Greenlee and classmulc Jon .laiiscii look iiizzlcd as they run a test to determine the coniposilioii of an unknown ■ substance during advanced chemistry class. W m. Science. Hcalll). P.I-.. 41 (Below) Students in Miss Polly McConnell ' s geometry class work carefully with her hell). (Right) Could this he a new teacher or has senior Renee Bloomfield taken over a teaching job? Actually the top ranked senior was temporarily replacing Mr Rein- oehl on the fall Senior Take-Over Day. (Below) Teachers need to be not only smart but versatile as well. Here math teacher Dan Oakes helps sophomore Mike Roberts to repair a broken ruler that didn ' t quite seem to measure up. (Below) Senior Kay Ryan finds some time to get a little extra help from math teacher Richard Bent:. Mr Bentz and Mr. John Reinoehl taught the new units on the com- puter. Computers invade mMath Dept By roxanni;milli:r This fall the math deparimonl became computercd with the purchase of its first computer. The keyboard operated com- puter has a floppy disc memory system and a line printed used to get a hard copy of a program. Computer classes were offered to calcu- lus classes, probability and statistics classes. CP math and Algebra II courses. Students were introduced to the computer as they may use it in their daily lives and as they may want to pursue it as a career. More computers and possibly an elec- tive course in computers is planned for next year. (Ahovej- Working carefully to complete a program, junior Carlo Rodeiiheck enters her program into ES ' s new Radio Shack TRS- 80 computer. Working with the computer involved a lot of nut- side work by the students. (Left) Faster than the speed of light, mathematics teacher John Reinoehl finds some spare time to clean the chalkboard for another hour of class. Same old business By ROXANNE MILLER Students heading for the business world found the business department tiie place they needed to be. As usual, the general business courses provided the basic know- ledge for future community citizens. Students enrolled in Typing 1 to learn to type for personal use although Typing U was used for students who wanted most advanced kriowledge. Accounting I and II were again popular among students. A lughlight of the year for business law students was a trip to a Noble County court room in which they actually got to sit in on a case. Those students wishing to become secretaries enrolled in Shorthand 1 and II to help them get the job they might want in the future. The business machines classes kept busy running various machines including nine weeks study of data processing and key punch operation. Students in office lab got their real test in the spring when they were placed in a real office in the community. The girls worked in various offices during class time lor four weeks without pay to gain as much experience and knowledge as possible. (Right) Mr. Mack Frymier points out just how it ' s done while explaining the sales journal during one of his beginning book- keeping classes. (Left) Junior Jenny Morr puts the fin- ishing touches on a schedule that she pre- pared as part of her training for Intensive Office Lab. Picking up speed in typing class is always important. Here Laura Hey works on an assignment. I (Above) Some people might wonder if senior Joe Barr is really reading his Accounting II assignment as they look at the little grin on his face. (Right) Mr. Jeff Finkelstein demonstrates soldering techniques during his electronics class. (.Above) Senior Jim Bozynski tries his luck at drilling a hole in a piece of wood with a fly cutter during Woods II class. (Right) Senior Rick Weimer is torch weld- ing during Vocational Welding II class while senior Mark Tester watches. . SssS Voc.itionul 46 Sli courses make big area By KATII C RAMI.R The vocational department reports no big ciianges this year, however, as always. East Noble boasts one of the biggest vo- cational programs in the area. EN ' s vocational courses include about 34 courses including building trades, weld- ing, auto mechanics, industrial machine, vocational machine, home economics and office lab. The vocational department was espec- ially proud of the achievements of their special interest clubs. Several East Noble students represented the school In state offices and contests. (Below) Mrs. Carlo Brokaw helps Jim Jarrett with a packet on job emplovment. This was one of several projects done this vear inl.C.E. I Above) Senior Tim Gatton carefullv puts the trim around a window at the building and trades house located at the Arvada Hilts housing addition. Vocational 47 (Right) Mrs. Dorothy Koons ' s home eco- nomics class listens intently as she gives a demonstration. (Below) .Mr. Jim Stanchfield, machine shop teacher, shows junior Pat liornett how to correctly operate a height gage. ' 1 1 gSMf i J It, 1 . H 41 ( Ahote) .liinior Andy Hampshire gets a lot of experience for future | jobs as he is busy torch welding during welding class. 1 I I- I -w— V« • Big interest in vocations as usual Enrollment in the vocational and indus- trial arts area again this year was higli. In fact, assistant principal Richard Anderson calls it excellent and undoubtedly one of the most compreliensive in the area. About 250 students were enrolled in vocational courses this year, and about 400 took industrial arts courses, which are the beginnings of the instructional program. Welding again this year seemed to pre- pare students to enter jobs after higli school with high salaries. (Left) During vocational auto mechanics senior Jim Taulhee spends his time working on an auto transmission. (Above) Besides working at a job. Mrs. Caria Brokaw ' s ICE class must also spend time in the classroom. During this class senior Cathy Wible is busy working on a job packet. t t3 . © V P . ' E) © tA Varsily Foolball. FRONT ROW: Jim Schenher. Jim Bo- zynski. Sieve On. John Krcller. John Weber. Eric Wirick. Kevin Parks. Cer de Bruyn. Mike Oivs ev, Jim Hammel. Den- nis Mendenhall. Joe Greenlee. SECOND ROW: Scou Hulch- ins. Carlos Goodman. Mike Duer. Brad Holsinger. Dave Wianl. Kyle Kovels. Jim Gienger. Dan Fulk. Marvin Roden- beck. Brent Durbin. Greg Amburgey. Brian Fogg. BACK ROW: Assistant coaches John Walker. Matt Rickey. Cam Lahee: Chris Hart. Tom Hulh. Brian DeCamp. Dave Lange. Mike Schoeck. Gene Shepherd, assistant coach Pat Medler. head coach Bob Wiant. Left back Mike Duer looks for a hole to gain some yardage for the gridders. As a senior he contributed much to the team and was re- sponsible for a touchdown. Boys Foolball EN-OPP Bluffton 13-0 Carroll 28-7 DeKalb 41-6 Homestead 14-7 Columbia Cily 31-0 South Adams 28-6 Garrett 13-12 Angola 14-15 Bellmoni 17-21 New Haven 0-21 mmi hm M m if if By KARA BURCHETT Ranked 1 0th in the state at one point, the Knights compiled an impressive record of 7-3. which proved to be the second best in the school ' s history. Representing the gridders with their leadership were seniors John Weber, Marvin Rodenbeck and Scott Hutchins. Bob Wiant coached the team for his first year at EN, concentrating on condi- tioning and stressing discipline. Tough practices and hard work paid off for the Knights who remained undelcaled for the first seven games. After beating Carroll for the first time ever, the gridders came back to soundly beat DeKalb. Although 52 Vaisity Football they had a good season, the Knights lost their last three games, falling short of the NEIAC title. Senior Mike Owsley ended his high school career, leaving behind a new school record. Named Move Valuable Player and Outstanding Back, Owsley gained over 1,000 yards and scored 19 touchdowns. Exchange student Ger dc Bruyn received an Honorary Award for his field goal and extra point kicking. Outstanding Lineman went to Eric Wirick while Defensive Back went to Marv Rodenbeck and Outstanding Defensive Lineman was awarded for Chris Hart. 4 Defensive linemen anxiously await the snap. A strong defense enabled the Knights to Two year letterman and caplaiii, Marvin Rodenheck, wvlclii ' s gloomily from the sideline. Marv suffered a knee injury that left him inactive most of the season. compile a record of 7-3. the second best in the school ' s history. Senior Tom Huth displays good form as he kicks off. Huth averaged 42. 7 yards per game for a total of S! 2 yards. Varsity FootbalJ 53 By CINDY FLKCK The JV and fresliman fDutball leanis had a building year. Both teams worked hard and even though neitiier team liad a winning season, they will be prepared for next year. Freshman coacli Dan Oakes defends his team by saying the main thing to accomplish in freshman football is that the kids learn the fundamentals of the sport and have fun so they will continue to play football the rest of high school. He also stated that they lost five of their seven games by one touchdown or even less. Individual performers on the freshman team were quarterback Ross Gaff, John Greenlee who was selected as the best line- man, and Karl Koegler who was named the best back. The other coach for frosh foot- ball was Keith Hoffar. The Pages were coached by Pat Medler and John Walker. Both coaches said they worked their team hard and the players responded by giving their best. Walker stated, They (the team) improved a great deal. They finished their season with a 4-4 record, which isn ' t bad considering the team ' s inexperience and small size. Special recognition went to Glen Patrick who was named best lineman and to Mike Uhl who was named best back. futhmm Frosh player Kiiss Straw displays skill in punting while Andy Barker secures the ball. The Pages lost in overtime 12-18. JV Football LN-OPP Garrett 0-6 DcKalb 0-12 Northridge 27-6 Angola 6-8 Columbia City 14-0 Northrop 6-21 Leo 6-0 Lakeland forfeit win Team Re -ord 4-4 Freshman Football EN-OPP Angola 6-8 DeKalb 0-8 Columbia City 12-18 Wawasee 0-26 Carroll 14-21 Garrett 12-14 Homestead 6-26 Team Record 0-7 In the game with Carroll, defensive end Dong Sneary attempts to contain the hall while defensive tackle John Greenlee blocks the ball from penetrating through the mid- dle. The frosh lost N-2L 54 JV, Freshman loolball ; this game against DeKall). the offensive linemen perform the play. I Right 35 Trap, in which the guard and tackle cross hack. The frosh lost OS. JV footban. FnO. T ROW lim Wadii. 6rc« Luna. Jerry Scnlitenmyer, Mike Bozynski. Mike Uht. Lane Wilson. Brent Crist. SECOND ROW: Coach Pat Medlcr. Troy Campbell. Barrel Lahrman. Ron Lawson. Glen Patrick. .Matt Kelty. Bub Cobum. Rick Green, assistant coach John Walker. BACK ROW: .Vat I Haddock. Pat Gicngcr. John Foster. Tony Burke. Chuck Drerup. Lunnic Tachett. Ken Wicker. Freshman football. FRO. T ROW: Kyle Lcilch. Geoff Lung. Karl Koegler. Mike Stone. .Mike Roberts. Gary Handshoe. Rick Lydy. Andy Barker. SECOSD ROW: Armando Espinoza. Shawn Long, Kenny Amstutz. Randy Risedorph. Jerry Keister, Ross Gaff. John Greenlee. Coach Dan Oakes. BACK ROW: assistant coach Keith Hoffar. David Sncary. Greg Fulk. Chris Perkins. Doug Sncary. Brad Sage. Russ Straw. Pat Triplet. JV. Freshman Football 55 By KARA BURCHETT A hard working swim team raised its season record from a previous record of 1-9 to an improved record of 5-7. One of the iiiglilights of the season was a surprise win over Manchester. The Aqua Knights over- came this strong team by a narrow eight point margin, winning the meet with a score of 90-82. Also higliligliting the season was senior Cecilia Yuska who set a new diving record of 199 and placed fourth at sec- tionals. Throughout the season, all but one of the team recoids were broken. Junior Michelle Hite broke the 100, 200 and 500 freestyle records and helped set new times m both the 400 freestyle and medley re- lays. The 400 yard freestyle team consis- ted of Haley Bower, Nanette Latchaw and Natalie Hite while the medley team consisted of Cheryl Hull, Cecilia Yuska and Natalie Hite. Cheryl Hull also clocked in new times for the 100 yard backstroke and the 100 yard breaststroke. Teammate Natalie Hite set new times in the 100 yard butterfly and the 200 yard individual med- ley relay. Coaching the Aqua Kniglits were Jim Taylor and Claudette Lear. The Most Im- proved Swimmer ' Award and the Most Valuable Swimmer Award were presented to Hayley Bower and Michelle Hite respec- tively. T really enjoyed this team. They never let down and constantly worked to improve, praised coa ch Jim Taylor. linii 1 N-OPP Bremen 94-71 BliilTton 71-101 WawascL- 66-106 South Adan IS 83-86 Sturgis 54-115 Concord 77-93 Warsaw 63-109 Munchcster 90-82 Huntington 67-105 Bellmont 58-113 Tippecanoe Vidley 93-79 Norwell Team Record: 5-7 102-68 Lindy North displays good form in the div- well for her team and will he returning ing competition. The junior consistently did next year. ■ r 0 56 Girls Swimming Girls Swimming. FRONT ROM ' Stacey Shepherd, Sandy Hughes. Natalie ' , Hite. Lindy North. SECOND ROW: Le .Ann DePew. Cheryl Hull. Hayley , Bower. Becky Bower. Kim Hyland. Head Coach Jim Taylor. B.ACK ROW: ' Paula Shaffer. Nichelle Hite. Pam Stephen. Nanette Latchaw, Cecilia Yuska. j Karen Eickholtz, Kitty Corizzo. ] m Compering in the 100 yard liaeksrmke. Karen flekholn Klitles tlirough the water with a look ot determination. Senior Cecilia ) uska licU! ihe number mie ixisiluin ;;; t!i ur and put on some exceptional performances. Her hard work paid o)) as she continually took first place in many of their meets. uitxu - t sK ._i Stmggling to gain yards. Haley Kower concentrates to get her best time. The 500 yard freestyle was her main event. Girls Swiminint ' 5 §dil$ hi tD wlnnliii mmm III this tri-meet with Garrett and Bhifftoii. other teams. East went on to win E. seems to he narrowing ahead of the Garrett 17-46. and against Bhiff ton 1 against ' 5-48. In this meet against DeKalh, junior .indy Hampshire shows a mixed sign of pain aiul relief tliat his 5.000 meter race is over. Andy finished the season with many awards, in- cluding the MVP A ward. 58 Cross Counlry Tlie sign of mental and physical emotion |i and pain is evident on senior Barry Dove ' s • ' face in the 5.000 meter race against Bluff- ton and Garrett. Barry contributed much i leadership as well as being a solid competi- , j tive runner. Cross Country Eddie Keiidric ROW: Head Coaeh Dob Wate KUnkmanii. Kenl Baile FRONT ROW: Byron Bradley. Andy Hampshire. Niell Yarde. . Steve Morr. Brad Dove. Sieee Mueller. Chip Caldwell. BACK ■erry Uonat. Barry Dove. Ed York. Mike .Auhen. Ritehie Hamlin. Allen Mcintosh. By TAMMY SCOTT To name the liighlights of the cross country season would be to list the many, many main accomplishments of the team. The main encouragement was the winning record they achieved: 11-7. Other Wglilights were the West Noble Invitational (3rd). NEIAC (2nd). EN Sectional (3rd), Elkhart Regional (7th) and finally Fort Wayne South Invitational Class B (4th). The real confidence builder proved to be the Elkhart Memorial upset in which they narrowly slipped past Elkhart. 27-28. The team performed very well in terms of consistency (only one bad duel meet). This group really ran well at the big meets which was one of our goals, praised head coach Bob Water- son. According to Mr. Waterson, junior Andy Hampshire, who was also co-captain along with senior Rich Hamlin, was deemed the MVP. Hampshire had individual awards for West Noble Invitational (4th), NEIAC (4th), sectional (4th) and Fort Wayne South Side Invitational (2nd). Other awards that were given out went to junior Dave Van Auken. Most Improved Player, and sophomore Kent Bailey. Coach ' s award. Kent also had an individual award in the EN Frosh-Soph. Invitational in which he placed 24th. Coach Waterson summed up the season by saying. Tt was a very good yeaf for us, and many things were learned by our experiences. We gained a lot of respect from other top programs and accomplish- ed all of our major goals. I feel the running programs at EN are re- turning to the level of performance similar to some of our outstand- ing teams of the past. The team has an optimistic outlook for the next season. The do lose two seniors who, according to Waterson. were very instrumental in their success. Seniors Rich Hamlin and Barry Dove both contributed leadership as well as being solid runners. Our major goal for next year is semi-state, concluded Waterson. This season was tremendous. Next year should he even better with only two people leaving. Ritchie Hamlin Cross ( ounlry 1 N-Ol ' l ' IX ' Kaili 42-17 Norlhrup 39-20 i:iklKirl Memo iai 27-28 l.iikcNind 39-20 Wa«uscc 24-31 Ciilunibiu Cilv 21-40 C;arrL-U 17-46 UluHtDii 15-i8 Concurdiu 24-35 Goshen 23-32 lorl Wayne Nc rlh 29-27 1 orl Wayne Sn ider 19-42 Anjiola 17-35 Central Noble 20-41 Ireinonl 17 5 Heritage 35-20 Harding 20-35 Carroll 15-45 Te am Reeord: 11-7 Freshman Brad Dore. junior .Mike Klink- nianii and sophomore Terry Donal continue their pace in the .1 1 meet against Bluff ton. E. won the meet J5-5S. Cr v.C i unlry 59 Girls golf team. FRONT ROW: Tamn Kerry Nantz. Beth Hughes. Robin Frick. Cindy Flecii. BACK ROW: Coach Mark Richardson. Kathy Cline, Laurie Suter. Tammy Allen, Sarah Fischer, Sherri Whiteman, Deonne DeMuyt, Kim Stroman. Girls golf EN-OPP Goshen 258-227 Bluffton 238-299 Northrop 247-259 Leo 234-238 Warsaw 257-222 Homestead 228-212 Snider 278-256 Columbia City 236-267 Carroll 239-190 Northwood 226-254 Wawasee Team Record; 5-6 245-221 .lunior Rohm Iruk follows through on the first tee at the I.Iks Country Club in Kendall- ville. This is Rohin ' s third year on the varsity squad. As Coach .Mark Richardson talks to his girls golf team, they get their assignments for the match. This was .Mr Richardson ' s first year as coach of the girls golf team. D«w m t vim With only llireo rctLiming goHers. first year cuadi Mark Richardson iiad quite a job facing him. But he rounded up the biggest team in East Noble ' s history, including five seniors. They ended with a 5-6 record. Junior Robin Frick led the team at the number one position. She was also the team ' s medalist at every match; she was overall medalist five times. Robin also won the MVP Award. Kerry Nantz filled the number two spot, followed by Beth Hughes, Kathy Cline and Deonne DeMuyt. Freshman Sara Fischer also played on the varsity team for a couple of matches. Overall, Coach Richardson was satisfied with his first year as coach. Considering the competitive schedule and many inexperienced golfers, he and the team were happy with their record. —- Junior Robin Frick shows her style in a home match at the Elks Country Club in Kendalh ' ille. Robin led the girls in every match and ended with the Most Valuable Plaver A ward. Senior Kerry antz watches as her hall falls short on the putting green. Kerry HHi one of several first year players on the girls golf team. Girls Golf 6 1 Senior Max liurnlmrt was a versatile per- former this year. Max played number three singles and number two doubles. • For the second year in a row. the boys tennis team won the sectional at DeKalb and advanced to the regional at Elkhart. The team was beaten at the regional for the second year in a row by Concord, 5-0. The Knights bounced back from a disappointing 5-8 regular season record to win three straight matches over Westview, DeKalb and Angola to cap- ture the sectional crown. Leading the way for the Knights were seniors Jeff Helm- kamp and Todd Parker who both earned second team all- NKIC honors. Other seniors on the team were Scott Critch- field, John Weeks, Kevin Becker, Kent Becker and Ma.x Barn- hart. Also seeing varsity action were junior Mark Phillips and sophomores Mike Brennan and Dave Wible. The singles lineup included Weeks. Critchfield and Kevin Becker. The doubles teams were Helmkamp Parker and Brennan Phil- lips. The Knights finished with a 8-9 record. • ••« r f Sophomore Mike Brennan sends the ball back over the net in a home match. This was Mike ' s second year on the varsity team. m FRONT ROW: Keuin Becker. Marh PliiUips. Darid Wible ont Becker. Coach Don Phillips. B.ACK ROW: Mike Brennan .Ma.x Barnhart. John Weeks, Scott Critchfield. Most Valuable Player Todd Parker was part of the proud tennis team w iicli won the sectional crown. . iimher one singles man John Weeks tries his quick serve in a home match. .Seniors Todd Parker and Jeff Helmkamp were two great assets to the hoys tennis i team. Todd and Jeff played doubles in ' all of the matches and were two of ilie seven seniors who participated in tennis this vear. Boys Tennis KN-OPP DcKalb 3-: Lal ciand 3 2 Angola 2 3 New Haven 1 4 Central Noble 4 1 BlutTion -) 3 Bellmonl 4 1 Bremen Invitational: Anao a 2 Bremen 1 4 Columbia City 2 3 Homestead s South Adams 4 1 Concordia (1 s Sectional: Westvicw 4 1 DeKalb 3 -1 Angola 3 1 Rei;ional: Concord n S Team R ecord 8-9 1 JV VoUeyball. FRONT ROW: Michelle Mills, Traci Campbell, Melissa Bell. Kim Teders, Kim Franks, Jenny Hill. BACK ROW Coach Bob Farmer. Tari Brand. Linda Krueckeberg. Donna Taulbee. Regina Couture. Cathy Fulk. Sonia Pratt. In i.i.lAe By HOLLY GONEAU The East Noble voUeyballers served up a 13-10 season, ending up with a fourth place in the NEIAC. They started the season with a four-game winning streak that was abrupt- ly ended by Prairie Heights. East Noble also managed to take a runner-up position at the sectional despite the loss of ten games. Several girls were recognized, including Clara Trowbridge who made second team NEIAC and first team all-sectional and MVP. Shari Schermerhorn made the first team, all sectional, and Shelly Teders made the second team, all sectional. Karen Czu- pryn was named Most Improved Player. Concentrating hard on getting the hall over the net. Donna Taulhee, a J player prepares to serve. Volleyball EN-OPI ' Lakeland 16-14. 15-9 Central Noble 15-5, 15-12 Kastside IS-4, 15-5 Snider 15-9, 15-8 Prairie Heights 11-15 13-7, 12-15 North field 8-15,9-15 Warsaw 4-15,2-15 Angola 15-11, 15-7 Garrett 15-7. 15-5 DeKalb 11-15,4-15 Westvicw 6-15 13-11, 15-2 Southside 9-15,4-15 Homestead 7-15. 16-14, 15-10 Bellmont 10-15,3-15 South Adams 15-2, 15-12 Bkifl ' ton 11-15,15-7,15-7 1 Bishop Dwenger 10-15,8-15 West Noble 15-9, 15-13 New Haven 9-15,6-15 Columbia City 4-15, 8-15 DeKalb 15-2, 15-9 I ' remont 8-11 15-7, 14-12 Leo 5-15,12-15 Team Record 13-10 Kim Traxler, a senior and a four year teaml veteran, puts forth a good effort to spike tlie ball beyond the reach of the Lakeland op- ponents. East Soble won 16-14, 15-9. With her teammates ' approval, junior Tam- my Yates spikes the ball over the net to Lakeland ' s Teresa Cooper. HH SUppiHHiliH ll H M JJSj Ebp MHIjIfc i 5 mmkk ' ' jfTwPfB [ j -- ' Si ' ig - Varsity Volleyball. (L-R): Debbie Bceber. Karen Czupryn. Maur Tammy Yates, Shelly Sower, Coach Rose Rickey, Shelley Teders, merhorn, Becky Taulbee, Clara Trowbridge, Kim Traxler, Kay Rya Volleyball 65 With a look of determination. Rick Weimer searches for an open teammate. His hard work landed him the Best Defense .1 ward. Varsity basketball EN-OPP Lakeland 52-46 Central Noble 87-59 Bluft ' ton 54-48 DeKalb 63-78 Homestead 56-58 OT Bellmont 64-59 Snider 74-80 Carroll 68 80 DeKalb (NEIAC) 71 75 Northwood 68 72 West Noble 70 60 Angola 67 58 Wawasee 78 74 Columbia City 57-52 Northrop 53-65 Goshen 55-65 Garrett 58-68 New Haven 71-85 South Adams 56-49 Westview (sectional) 74-63 Lakeland (sectional) 46-53 Team Record: 10-11 1 V r Senior captain Brian DeCamp takes a shot at the basket over the i hands of a Bulldog. Brian was the Most Improved Player, leading I with 131 rebounds. I 66 Varsity Basketball Up in the air_ above everyone eke _ As a sophom6re7Kevin saw both varsU With a Charger on his tail, junior Jay Grate flies through the air for a lay-up. Grate accumulated an impressive 79 assists Knllbti fl|9it h$fi Varsit Basketball FRONT ROW: .Manager Troy Campbell. Barry Dove. Rod Vurph .Mark Phillips. .Mary Peters. Bob Beck. Jay Grate. .Managers Mike Bozynski. Ro Campbell. BACK ROW Kevin Lowder. Jim Ceinger, Brian DeCamp. Eric Wirick. John Foster. Rick Weimer. Chris Hart, assis- tant coaches Steve .Welson. Eric Wolfe, head coach Dennis Foster. By KARA BURCHETT Despite the low percentage of student body support, the Kniglits ' hopes never fell. They played every game with a winning atti- tude, though it may not have been reflected in the final season record of 10-11. Four of the games lost were all within a six point margin. The cagers got off to a good start, defeat- ing the schools of Lakeland. Central Noble and Bluffton for the first time in twelve years. They added to their success with a four game winning streak midway through the season. Senior Jim Gienger was the high scorer for the Kniglits. averaging 13.9 points per game. Teammate Brian DeCamp had the best field goal percentage with a 51 andjun- ion Jay Grate led with 86 defensive recover- ies. First year coach Denny Foster enjoyed his year coaching. The players all worked hard and improved much individually. he commented. Foster went on to say that the biggest disappointment was in the low per- centage of student body who supported the team. I hope we can drastically improve this next year. he said. Most Valuable Player award went to Jim Gienger. Other awards went to Rick Weimer for the best defense and Brian DeCamp for captian. Vaisity Basketball 67 ■Bp r Rf tH 3r i™ iWLf K lj V •• 3 11 H iTS B! 1. Sophomore Mike UIil looks toward the coaches for instructions concerning the next play. Mike performed well in the JV game with Columbia City. Darren Handshoe, freshman, aims carefully for the basket in the game against Columbia City. The Pages lost, however, in an over- time with the resulting score 47-51. .Mi ifea Freshn JV basketball. FRONT ROW: John Foster, Art Fredericks. Doug Sneary. Pat Gienger. Jim Cougill. BACK ROW: Coach Eric Wolfe. Brent Crist, Mike Uhl. Ross Gaff. Dave Wiant. Brad Dove. n basketball. FRONT ROW: Scott Wilson. Greg Chapman. Dou Sneary, Chuck Root, Byron Bradley. SECOND ROW: Steve Baka, Darrei Handshoe. Todd Herendeen. Ross Gaff. Chris Perkins. THIRD ROW: Bra, Sage, Todd Renkenberger, Andy Barker, Paul Rigsby. FOURTH ROW: Kevi, Kelham, Jon Newcomer, Bill Bamhart, Eric Bassett. BACK ROW: Coachc Matt Rickey and Dick Bentz. By TAMMY SCOTT Higliligliting the season for freshman basketball was a win in a tournament game over Warsaw and two wins over West Noble; the season overall was a tougli challenge for the freshman team. The 7-11 record included many close games. Most of the defeats fol- lowed after the Pages had lost the lead in the final moments. In fact, EN was either ahead or the score was tied in the fourth quarter in all but four of the freshmen ' s games. The win-loss record doesn ' t indicate the potential of this team: they worked hard and the results will show up in the years to come, coach Dick Bentz com- mented. Coach Eric Wolfe described the JV basketball season as ver. satisf ing. He also said they had an exciting year; the players learned to play together as a team which made the season a positive experience. The JV finished the season with a 9-11 record, averaging 46.7 points per game. They shot .449 from the field and sank .608 of their free throws. Mike Uhl was the leading scorer, averaging 10.8 points per game. Pat Gienger also shot in double figures with a 10.3 game average. John Foster acquired 91 rebounds to become the team ' s leading rebounder. 68 JV Frcshman Basketball TIlis scene was the typical scene for most of the freshman frames. Attendance, obviously, was very poor, .li this game with . ni;ola the Paiges won 33-27. . With a look of discouragement, freshman Brad Dove pauses a mo- ment before returning to play. Brad performed well for the JV according to coach Steve Nelson. New JV coach Eric Wolfe aiuxiously watches what is happening next in the game with DeKalb. Wolfe is a teacher at .1 vi lla. Freshman Basketball KN-OPP JV Basketball 1 -OPl ' West Noble 42-33 V Lakeland 36-45 Churubusco 53-21 Central Noble 51-40 Garrett 45-32 Bluffton 43-41 Angola 32-35 DeKalb 52-55 Bishop Luers 34-45 Snider 30-46 Carroll 37-45 Carroll 58- 8 Central Noble 32-34 Homestaed - 52-60 Angola 33-27 Bellmont 45-42 New Haven 40 8 Garrett 46-37 Warsaw 42-38 DeKalb 40-14 Goshen 34-39 Northwood 45-63 DeKalb 26-45 West Noble 66-30 awasee 34-49 Angola 40-48 Lakeland 41-33 Wawasee 48-59 Westview 39-4 3 Columbia Cit 43-41 Columbia City 47-5 1 Northrop 37-49 West Noble 3935 Goshen 48-5 7 Carroll 38-46 New Haven 48-55 Team Record: 7-11 Garrett South Adams Team Record: 9 59-33 48-42 11 crri: JV Freshman BaikctbaU 69 Eager to grab the rebound are seniors Karen Renkenberger (front) and Shelley Teders in a game against Garrett. Tlte lady Knights went on to win the game with a score of 40-36. $kk iMsh witl wlimliii Senior Maureen Arnold concentrates on making a free throw to give the lady Knights a three point lead. East Noble went on to win as the scoreboard tells the story. Waiting anxiously for the in-bound pass is Donna Taulbee who has been on the JV team for two years. 70 Girls Basketball umm By HOLLY GONEAU With a 9-6 record the girls basketball team coasted into the sectional and defeated an unbeaten Lakeland squad with a score of 44-42 in the semi-finals. They then fell to Prairie Heights with a score of 37-42. The lady netters also managed to win every home game except for the one against Westview. Coach Bob Farmer attributed his team ' s wins to their offensive-defensive balance. He felt this allowed the girls to interchange and still work as a team. Senior Shelly Teders captured first team all conference, second team all area and MVP of the year. Maureen Arnold received second team all conference, and Clara Trow- bridge and Shari Schermerhorn were named honorable mention. Girls basketball i:n-()I ' I ' Columbia City 43-3V Angola 55-45 Central Noble 59-29 Bellmont 46-41 Lakeland 37-43 Westview 52-54 Homestead 42-50 South Adams 34-60 Garrett 40-36 Carroll 30-25 DeKalb 48-46 Bluffton 69-39 New Haven 71-51 West Noble 65-27 DeKalb Tourney Garrett 52-4 2 DeKalb 40-45 NEIAC DeKalb 47-59 Sectional Lakeland 44-42 Prairie Heights 3742 Team Record: ?-5 Junior Clara Trowbridge shoots over her Lakeland opponent in a sectional game. The game was won by the lady Knights with a score of 44-42. putting tlu ' in into llic championship game. JV basketball. FRONT ROW: Shelly Buckles. Nanette Latchaw. Melissa Bell, Kim Franks, Tina Kitchen. BACK ROW: Jenny Hull, Cathy Fulk. Linda Krueckeberg, Tari Brand, Donna Taulbee, Sarah Meibers, Coach Dan Oakes. Varsity basketball. FRONT ROW: Karen Renken- berger. Andi Pyck. Clara Trowbridge. .Anna Ed- wards. Shelley Teders. BACK ROW: Kay Ryan, Angle Krock, Shari Schermerhorn. Helen Fred- rickson. Becky Taulbee. Maureen Arnold. Coach Bob Farmer. Senior Cecilia Yiislia carefully steadies herself on the balance beam in this meet with Lakeland. The intermediates won 90.30-66.35 and the optional won 89.60-75.10. Gymnastics Optional Level EN-OPP Angola 64.1-15.6 Northrop 76.05-83.00 Southside 77.70-55.77 Concordia 86.65-89.35 West Noble 81.10-53.80 New Haven 82.75-62.70 Elkhart Cen tral 75.85-14.80 Leo 81.75-79.30 Bellniont 89.55-64.70 Harding 89.55-64.70 Wawasee 84.95-82.55 Lakeland 90.30-66.35 DeKalb 90.30-56.65 Carroll 91.05-74.7 NEIAC Champions Sectional Champions Team Record: 12 •) Intermediate Level Reco rd: 11-3 Beg .,....,.„.„ 1 Preparing herself for her upcoming event at the intermediate level, sophomore Becky Roggeman practices for her event on the balance beam. nasties team. FRONT HOW Cecilia usl:a. Sandy Hughes. Lisa Meyer. Laurie Suter, Kim Bishop. Molly Stauhal. SECOND ROW: Becky Rogge- man. Jennifer Barnum. Elizabeth Burchctt. Tract Kinerk. Cindy Fleck. Ann Altieood. Guenn Houser. BACK ROW: Cindy DcLong. Michelle Mills. Brenda Fortman. Ann Ritchie. Emily Eastcrday. Donna Hollis. Vonda Pratt. 72 Gymnastics h ' ilh puise, sophomore Elizabeth Burchett begins Iter floor exercise routine. Burchett competed at the intermediate level. Sophomore Lisa Meyer gracefully begins to complete her floor exercise routine in practice. According to Coach Claudelle Lear, Meyer has improved this year greatly. u md win hf tki first tlmi By TAMMY SCOTT Winning the NEIAC, sectional and reaching the girls goal of scoring over 90 points were all higlilights of the 1980-81 gymnas- tics season. Each level of competitors had a winning record: op- tional-12-2; intermediate-Il-3; beginning-4-1. According to Coach Claudette Lear there were no real turning points in the season. She felt her girls improved with each practice and meet. She cites the key traits of her team as dedication, determination and repetition— doing it again, again and again. Senior Cecilia Yuska was deemed MVP for her outstanding performance. Yuska also made the First Team All Conference and the Fort Wayne All Area Team. The EN Coaches Award went to Ann Alligood. The gymnasts prepared for their season in the summer as well as during the year. They worked out in summer programs and attended camps throughout the summer. They usually put in 14-16 hours per week during the season. Coach Lear called this season their best ever. She said. It was enjoyable with many rewarding experiences-lots of ups-and very few downs. ; this meet with F.astside sophomore iiueiin Houser continues her beam routine. Guenn held a position at the intermediate-all a- round level of competition. Gyinna ' ilics 73 Matmaids Peggy Hantz, Rochelle Ransom and Cheryl Simon un- liappily look on as the grapplers are defeated. Tlie team, however, went on to win the sectional. The year 1980-81 started as a building year for the wrestling team, but setting higli goals and hard work for them under the coaching of Don Manger turned into a fun, rewarding and even historical wrestling season. After losing eight seniors from a record setting previous squad, the wrestlers got off to a slow start. In their first two meets, they were upset by Prairie Heights and Lakeland, but improvement during the season gave them a 6-4 record. But the peak of the grapplers ' season came in the post-season competition. The wrestlers captured their second straight sectional title in a row by taking seven first places in their meet held at East Noble. In the Fort Wayne regional they placed fourth, and in semi-state. Ken Schlotter ' s first place took them to 1 1th place. The greatest individual contribution came from Schlotter who won sectionals, region- al and semi-state. He also was the first state qualifier in the school ' s wresthng program. Schlotter and 105 pounder Mark Hamil- ton served as the team ' s co-captains. Most Valuable Player Award went to Schlotter while the Most Improved Wrestler Award went to junior Darrell Casey. MVP Ken Schlotter looks up in victory after defeating his opponent. Ken was the first grappler ever to go to the state championship where he placed fifth. .Awaiting their turns, the wrestlers intently look on in this match against Garrett. .Assistant coach Cam Lahee helped coach them to a winning season. 74 Wrestling i lbbttii ' §mt U stiti •i.; ' s ' , 5? WrcslUng. FRONT HOW: Head coach Dun Manger, Jon Spaw. Mike Hiidolph, Mark Hamilton, Scott Gieneer. Les Niucns. SECOXD ROW Tim Yates, Ken Schlotter. Daryl Casey, Tim Bruce, Eric Rhea. ti. CK ROW Mike Hanes, Mike Owsley, Mike Uuer. .lohn Hovarler, Dan l-ulk. Wrestling 1 JJlM ' Prairie Heiglus 23-36 Latccland 26-43 Blufflon 42-27 Central Noble 64-6 West Noble 40-32 DeKalb 21-32 Garrett 54-12 Angola 75-0 Columbia City 39-27 Homestead 31-36 EN Invitational 5 th Manchester Invitational 3rd NEIAC 5 th Sectional 1st Regional 4th Semi-St.itc 11th T am Record: 6-4 Matmaids. FRONT ROW: Roxanne Rowe, Carna Ebert, Cheryl Simon, Dawn DeMuyt. Wendy Ebert, Pam Helmkamp. Cindy Rusmisel. BACK ROW: Linda Schoeck. Tammy Thomas, Rochelle Ransom, Karen Eickholtz, Peggy Hantz. Maria Manahan, Deb Troyer, Michelle Patee. Julie Tee- eardin. With a look of determination, Gary Hand- shoe struggles to pin his opponent. As a freshman. Handshoe wrestled in the 145 lb. weight class Wrestling 75 Coach Dave Shively and teammates anxious- ly look on as East Noble steals the puck. Tin ' s ivfl5 Shively ' s second year coaching. Hockey EN-OPP Harding 3-2 Bishop Luers 5- 1 Snider 0- 6 Northrop II 5 2 Northrop 6 2 Concordia-North Side 2 4 Harding 4 Bishop Dwenger s 3 Snider 2 1 Northrop 9 2 1 Bishop Luers 6 Northrop 6 3 Concordia-North Side 4 5 Harding 6 -3 Bishop Dwcncer 4 S Snider 2 -3 Team Record: 10-6 1 Taking their positions for the face-off, the icemen await their signal from the referee. 76 Hockey Freshman Tom Alberts blocks the puck md prevents the opponent from scoring. Tom stepped in to replace the team ' s in- wed goalie and did a fine job. sliti t® By KARA BLRtlll-TT W ' ith only five practices under their belts, the East Noble hockey team came out otits season with a 10-6 record. Eleven of the players came from East Noble while the remainder of the team came from the schools of Garrett. Leo. South Side. Churu- busco and Yorktown. Senior Joe Greenlee was the recipient of the Mental Attitude Award. This award is given annually at the state tourney to a senior boy for his dedication to hockey and his sportsmanship to the other team mem- bers. The Knights are coached by Dave Shive- ly with Dr. James Haddock and Dr. Joseph Greenlee managing. Senior Joe Greenlee moves the puck down the ice towards the goal. Joe served as the team captain. Hockey 77 ll tX ' -- Boys Swimming EN-OPP Norwell 106-60 Huntington North 50-122 Elkhart Memorial 65-107 Bremen 77-95 Warsaw 87-148 Howe 87-40 Bellmont 49-123 Wawasee 54-118 Goshen 58-114 South Adams 0-11 Concord 65-106 Sturgis 47-125 Tippecanoe Valley 85-87 Howe 55-27 Bluffton 81-91 Team Record: 4-11 Gasping for air, senior Ger de Bruyn is shown doing the breaststroke. Being Ger ' s only year in competition. Coach Jim Taylor stated he did a remarkable job. Swim Team. FRONT ROW: Shawn Way. Mike Kiinhmann. Pat Woehnkcr. Hank Dovey. SECOND ROW Greg Wallen. Ger De Bruyn. Jack Saarikos- ki. Jim McKibben. THIRD ROW: Jack Wolford, Chip Caldwell. Lane Wilson. Jim Taylor BACK ROW . Iatl Marquand. Greg Mosley. Tom Merk- ling, Dave Preston. Junior Lane Wilson shows his style in the diving competition. Lane broke the school record in diving this year for the .{qua- Knight. 78 Boys Swimming Juniors Shawn Way and Mike Klinkmann prepare to enter the meet against Norwell. The AqiiaKnights went on to win 106- 60. lift f%mfi iftf Junior Jim McKibben is shown here doing the butterfly. Jim broke the school record in the 200 yard individual medley and the 100 yard backstroke. By SCOTT FRICK The East Noble AquaKnights ended the 1980-81 season with their best record ever. Ending the season with a 4-11 mark and breaking seven school records. Coach Jim Taylor said the most rewarding highlights were watching young people learn, im- prove and enjoy swimming, but most of all watching them become believers in them- selves. The team had a winning attitude this past year. Senior Greg Mosley added. Everyone got closer as the year went on. If someone was having problems the others would take time out to help him. Although Taylor gave no MVP award, he did cite Jack Wolford and Matt Marquand as his most improved swimmers. Taylor added, I had so many swimmers who were valuable to the team that it wouldn ' t be fair to single out an individual person. With 10 returning lettermen for next year, including three record breakers, the AquaKnights could make a big splash in swimming in the years to come. Boys Swimming 79 FROXT ROW: Helen Fredrickson. Sarah Fischer, i chett. Deb Patton. BACK ROW: Coach George Peter Cel Yuska. Bechy Black. Natalie Reick. Karen Czupr 80 C.irls tennis Girls Tennis l-N-OPP 1 Bishop Luers 07 1 Bcllniont 1 6 Central Noble 6 1 Homestead 6 Columbia City 6 Bluffton 3 Leo Coneordia 6 Central Noble 6 1 DeKulb 1 6 South Adams 5 New Haven 2 5 Angola - rsitv Tea m Reco d 5-9 2 5 Lakeland l T cam R L-eord 6-4 5 - .4s a sophomore, Elizabeth Burchett played in many JV matches. In this match against Central Soble. the varsity won 6-7. By TAMMY SCOTT The higlilight of the girls tennis season was the number two doubles team ' s win over high ranked Homestead during season play. Helen Fredrickson and Natalie Reick contributed to the victory. There were no real turning points during the season. We had an up-and-down season; our winOloss record was only 5-9, but we had a lot of fun and everyone learned something. commented tlrst year coach George Peterson. Deb Patton was voted MVP by her teammates. Deb played number two singles most of the year. Cindy Rusmisel. first doubles player, received the Most Improved Player Award. The key traits of the team was the fantastic team spirit. Every- one cheered everyone else on. No matter whether we won or lost. they kept a great attitude, said Peterson. Next year ' s lineup will be a little different. There will be only three singles places instead of five singles places. According to Peterson, this will make things more competitive in the conference as well as with Fort Wayne schools. i Fintittl t OM Mi Varsit} ' number one doubles players senior Jackie Whan and junior Cindy Rusmisel congratulate each other in this game with Bluffton. The varsiiv won 4-3. Number one varsity singles player Kara Burchett steadies her back- hand. Kara contributed greatly to the team with her determination. Senior Becky Black concentrates on her forehand. Becky played mostly singles for the junior varsity squad. Following through with her backhand, senior Cel Yuska competes in the varsity third singles position. Cel led a very successful season. Golf Team. FROXT ROW: Eric Wiricli. Bill Ham- mel. Scott Frick. Todd Parker, John Shisler. BACK ROW: Coach DeniUs Foster. Dave Preston. Mark Phillips, Scott Miller, Gary Peterson, Pat Hornett. Boys Golf EN-OPP Garrett 181-172 South Adams 196-188 Angola 176-193 Columbia City 170-188 Carroll 193-170 DeKalb 161-181 Northrop 166-172 Lakeland 156-181 West Noble 178-192 Garrett 156-153 Homestead 170-156 DeKalb 176-177 Angola 176-180 Angola Invitational 5 th NEI AC Conference 9th Sectional 3rd Regional Tc am Re cord: 8-5 Senior John Shisler watches as his ball nears the pin on the second hole at the Elks. John was a solid performer this year playing the number two position. Junior Mark Phillips follows through on the third hole in a home match against West S ' ohle. This was Mark s first .vear on the varsity squad. 82 Boys golf The team ' s only four year golfer, senior H the fourth green at the Elks ' course. Scott Scott Frick, prepares to hit a wedge shot on H luid a 41.6 average for the season. lUvi it By SCOTT FRICK With only two returning lettermcn from 1980 ' s sectional champs, the hast Noble golfers experienced a rewarding and rebuilding year. The golfers had an up-and-down year as they lost to lowly South Adams but knocked off 17th ranked Northrop. Other higlilights of the ear included beating DeKalb twice for the third straiglil year, finishing fifth at the Angola !n% ' itational and coming in third at sectional. Senior Scott Frick added. We didn ' t really do anything during the season like other teams, but we put it together in sectional which most teams don ' t. Some individual awards went to Scott Frick for MVP. all-conference and medal- ist at sectional; John Shisler for placing fifteenth at the Angola Invitational; Gary Peterson for carding a hole-in-one at con- ference: and Bill Hammel for the Cloyd Palmer Award. Boys golf 83 With a strong look of determination, senior Jim Stephens shows good form as he goes on to clear 13 ' 6 in the Fort Wayne Regional where he placed sixth. During the regular season, however, he led the vaulters with 14 ' . By TAMMY SCOTT With a varsity record of 10-3, the Knights completed one of the most outstanding seasons in the history of the school. Sixteen dif- ferent records were broken. Among those were the combined efforts of seniors Jim Stephens and Steve Ott in the pole vault in the Heri- tage Relays of 25 ' 7 ; the fresiiman and JV school pole vault record of 12 6 ' set by freshman Phil Yuska; the school long jump record of 22 ' 6 and the low hurdles record of 37.9 set by senior Jim Gien- ger; the Heritage Relay high hurdle record of 15.7 set by senior Mike Owsley. Also, Ow;L had a part in the school mile relay record of 3:27.1 with the team of Mike Klinkinann, Gienger and Barry Dove. Tlie co-MVPs were seniors Jim G ienger and Mike Owsley. The captains were juniors Ed Yorl- and John Kendrick and seniors Jim Stephens, Jim Gienger and Ritchie Hamlin. The key trait of the team, according to head coach Bob Water- son, was the fact that his team was very competitive and always gave a tremendous effort. Also, they were excellent big meet per- formers. The team was strong in the field events due to the efficient efforts of assistant coaciies Mark Richardson and Pat Medler. Senior Jim Gienger leads the runners in the hurdles event at regional. Gienger was chosen co-MVP along with Mike Owsley. Senior Mike Owsley is off to a good start in the Fort Wayne Regional. Owsley was one of three to continue to regional. Freshman Brad Dove displays a determined expression as he hurls over the long jump pit. Dove proved to be a competitive freshman. Junior Al Mcintosh shows a sign of weariness as he finishes in the East Noble Relays. ;. came in third. Boys Truck LN-OPP West Noble 92-35 Ancola 78-47 Garrett 96-34 Central Noble 60 ' 2-34 Wawasee 60 ' ;-64 ' i Carroll 81-46 DeKalb 71-56 Bellmoni 76 51 Leo 64 23 New Haven 64 72 Columbia City 61 29 Concordia 61 69 Blulfton 67 61 Varsity Team Record: 10-3 1 JV Team Record: 8 ■2 1 Bovs track moxr ROW I ' rlr Wadillc Manahan. .Manager Eric Basscll. Randy Chip Caldwell. SECO.XD ROW Cliris Andy Hampshire. Shawn Lone. Keiin Scott Lampe, .Mike Roberts. Brad Doli Barker. Alan Mcintosh. John KendYick. ROW: Ritchie Hamlin. Russ Straw. Johi berger. Eric Rhea. Ed York. Phil Yusk Moore. Glen Patrick. Dave Wiant. Bob . Tom Sauage. BACK ROW: Steie Ott. Kt Jeff Terry. Kent Bailey. .Mike Klinkm Gienger, Mike Owsley. Jim Stephens. Ba Mike Duer. John Foster. Perkins. Griggs. : .Andy THIRD .Vesch- a. Sleue ewsome. Wicker, m. Jim y Dove, Boys track 85 Carefully pacing herself between each hurdle, Shari Schermerhom leaps over with confidence. f®itii| tiim |ilm ii rltn ® Girls Track. Yates, Shari Keith Hoffai nctte Cornw BACK ROW Stuck, Ten Brand, Rose Ricli FRONT ROW: Sonia Pratt. Nanette Latchaw, Kay Ryan, Tammy Schermerhom, Valerie Rcnhenberger. Kim Teders, Jill Bcrtelson. : SECOND ROW: Melissa Bell, Angle Krock, Kim Hyiand, Jean- ell. Kim Temple, Rochellc Ransom, Penny Leas. Doris Speicher. Natalie Hite, Becky Baker, Andi Pyck. Rcgina Couture. April By KARA BURCHETT Although the Lady Knights finished their season 4-5. their season had many highlights. Outstanding perfomiances by athletes Shari Schermerhom, Angle Krock and Natalie Hite advanced them to the regional track meet, while junior Rochelle Ransom broke the school record in the 440 with a time of 62.7. Coached by Rose Rickey, Keith Hoffar and Doris Speicher. tlie Kniglits placed seventh in the NEIAC, third in the Home- stead Relays and fourth at sectionals. With no seniors, our team was young, commented coacii Rickey. But we have now gained the experience wliich will prove beneficial in the coming years. she added. Most Improved Athlete Award went to junior Sonia Pratt, wliile the Most Valuable Athlete Award was presented to Rochelle Ransom by her teammates. The Coaches Award was given to freshman Natalie Hite for her outstanding achievements in the 880 and the 1600 relays. I Rdiimliiii; llic first comer, Sanette I.alcliaw nels her learn off to (III early lead in the 1600 relay. Her learn. c msislinx of Hochelle Ransom. Michelle lliie and Shari Schermerhorn. set a new school record with a time of -4:18:1 . i vi ? ' j I Ji ■TXl ' With a look of determination, freshman Satalie Hire sprints a leg for her mile relay team. Sophomore .Andi Pyck soars over the bar. easily clearing the five foot mark. Andi ' s efforts have contributed much to the team these past two years. — -Q% West Noble 86-19 Angola 66-39 Prairie Heights 42-63 Eastside 65-40 Garrelt 42-63 HiiTiestead Relays 3rd of 6 ,i ne-Homestead 36-73. 36-25 DcKaib 34-71 Knighclle Relavs 8th of 13 Bluffton 37-68 NTIAC 7th of 10 Sectional 4lhof 18 Team Record: 4-5 fmf h In thi stiti By SCOTT FRICK The 1981 varsity baseball team will always be remembered for their big sectional victory over the strong DeKalb team, ranked first in the state. The Knights went on to win the sectional, but lost in the regional to the Northrop Bruins who eventually were runners-up in the state tournament. With eight seniors leading the way, the 1981 varsity baseball team turned in its second straight year in the top ten of the state. Senior leadership seemed to be the key, stated head coach Fred Inniger. Most seniors get senioritis, but not tliese kids. Among these seniors, Inniger cited Jim Hammel, Mark Tester and Byron Handshoe as his most improved players. Junior Steve Down- ing was the surprise of the season. Inniger added that it wasn ' t an essential ingredient, but it was nice. The Kniglits broke many school records this year. As a team they had the lowest ERA and most home runs for a team. Also, the Kniglits had nine shutouts with seven of those in conference games. Among individual awards, Mike Englehart and Jay Grate made all-conference and all-area with Grate and Englhart being named Co-MVPs. Winding up to ilirow another strike at a home game is senior pitcher Mike Englehart. Mike made all-conference and all-area in 198 J. Batgirls. FRONT ROW: Tammy Asher. Debbii Beeber. Carta Rodenbeck. BACK ROW: Jane Greenlee. Pam Handshoe. Shelly Axel, Kami Ebert. Senior Jim Hammel takes a breather on first base. Jim wai one of eight seniors who gave the Knights experience and lead- ership. .irsin lijsib:UI 1 N-(JI ' I ' 1 oiKordiu y-7 ll:iniillun 8-0 l ' r;iiric llciiilils 10- llcimcstcuci 2-0 ColiiinbiaCily 9-0 lllulTlon 26-0 West Noble 2- .9-4 Uo 13-7 C.iirrclt 3 Wuwjscc 8 1 iistsidc 6 UcK.ilb Soulh Adams Ccnlral Noble y Lakeland 14-3 16 Angola 4 Carroll 6 5 liellnionl 7 Soulhside 2 3 New Haven 2 Goshen 12 2 Bishop Dwen(;er 6 7 Northrop 12 2 Sectional 1st Regional Team Record: 24 Conference time at the mound! Senior Mike Schoeck, junior Matt f.nglelwrl. uiplumiore Mike lirennan and head coach [red nniger discuss witat to do about the next hitter. ' :f Junior Brian Fogg slides in head first under ' ' ! the tag of Bluff ton ' s Tom Butler. Fast Sohle ■-. •■ • won 26-0. Varsity Baseball. FRO ' J ROW: .■ likc Brennan Brad Holsinger. Mike Uhl. Matt Englcharl. Chris Frymier. B ron Handshoe, Scott Hathaway. Tim Bruce. Jim Hammel. B.ACK ROW: Mark Tester. Jeff Helmkamp. Bob Beck. Kirk Braun. Steui Downing. Brian Fogg. Mike Slioeck. Mike Engle hart. Jay Grate. Baseball 89 Junior Varsity Bas eball EN-OPP DeKalb 9-6 Garrett 9 8 West Noble 2 1 Columbia City 8 5 Northrop 5 2 Lakeland 6 4 Lakeland 14 5 Goshen 19 New Haven 8 1 Goshen 6 1 Lakeland 8 1 Lakeland 8 4 Goshen 5 4 Garrett 3-4 1 Team Record; 13-1 Witli a bird atop his cap. outfielder Kevin Lowder waits patiently Taking his stance, Darren Handshoe prepares himself for the next for the next hall, pilch. This was Darren ' s first year on the team. 90 JV. I ' rosh baseball Following in his b rother ' s footsteps, junior Matt Englehart displays his pitching ability as he hurls a fast ball to his opponent. t temp ting to steal a base. Greg Folk carefully leads off .is a fresli- man. Greg saw a lot of junior varsity action. By KARA BLRCHtTT Hard work and detennination brought the junior varsity an out- standing 13-1 season record, which proved to be the best in the school ' s history. Their thirteen game winning streak wasn ' t broken until the last game of the year, when they lost a tougli game against the Garrett Railroaders. 3-4. The Knights captured their opening game against DeKalb thougli 9-6. and went on to soundly beat Goshen 19-0 before the season was over. Sophmore Mike Uhl and freshman Darren Handshoe finished with the best batting averages. Uhl slugged a .472 and Handshoe finished a .441. Uhl also led the team with eleven stolen bases, while Handshoe led with ten RBI ' s. Pitcher Brent Crist also con- tributed much to the team, and his efforts won three games for diem. The kids had an excellent season, however, even more im- portant was the fact that they continued to improve with each game, commented coach Steve Nelson. We also played a large number of kids this year, and overall, gave 2. ' different people a chance, he added. JV.fro. ' ih baseball 91 .92 Clicerlecidors Senior Rhonda ffenson set a good example of leadership and responsibility for her fellow cheerleaders. This year as captain, she planned and participated in many cheerleading activities. mi wmk ttnlir By SCOTT FRICK With ;i new sponsor ;mu1 llic use of boy bases for the firsi lime in three years, the 1980-81 cheerleaders experienced a busy and different year. Mrs. Mclinda Hoffar look over ilic job o( organizing the varsity, junior varsity and freshman cheerleaders. According to senior Cindy Hossler. Mrs. Hoffar participated in every- thing. In July the varsity S(.|uad went to Vincennes University for the annual camp sponsored by the National Cheerleading Association. The East Noble girls placed sixth out of a field of 50, winning blue ribbons daily and capturing the camp ' s spirit stick award by the end of the week. The cheerleaders also had other duties, according to cap- tains Rhonda Hensen and Susan Godby. The girls also made signs for all teams, decorated lockers and made up skits for basketball and football pep sessions. The freshman cheerleaders (from the bot- tom) are Jennifer Barnum. Traci Kinerk, Stacey Todd and Cindy Marker. Mindy Hoffar. the new sponsor of the cheerlead- ers, helped to perfect each one iif the cheers and ideas for the girls. .A strong and enthusiastic Junior Varsity Squire group of cheerleaders helped the whole cheerleading team. They are Regina Wright (front): Tina Frye, .Inn Ritchie. Gwen Houser (middle): Janet Greenlee (hack) tx i Cheerleaders 93 f 9 c - ; ' ci V n RANDY E. ACKER ANN M. ALLIGOOD RONALD D. ALT JULIE A. ARNETT LAURA A. ARNOLD MAUREEN B. ARNOLD: Basketball 1,2.3,4; VoUeyball 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Pep Club 3,4; Var- sity Club 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band l,2;PepBand 2;NHS 3,4, Class officer 3,4. TAMMY S. ARRINGTON: Mat Maid 2; Pep Club2,3;FHA3. TONY L. AUNGST: FPA 1,2,3,4; VICA 3. GREGORY J. BAKA NANCY J. BALZER: Concert Band 1.2;Marcliing Band 1,2.3; Y-tcens 2.3. MAX E. BARNHART JOSEPH W. BARR: Basketball Mgr. 1,2; Track Mgr. 1 . The poor seniors Being a senior can get really expensive at times. In fact, it s pro- bably the most expensive year you have while in high school. Money always tends to create a problem. Many expenses can be involved in graduation and preparation for college. The greatest cost for most seniors is usually their pictures. But throughout the year many other costs arise: memory books, senior keys, caps, gowns, announcements, open house, college tuitions, and the list seems to go on and on. Several East Noble seniors were asked to rank the following list of things in order of the amount of money they usually spend for them. As a group, they said they spent the most money each week on: 1) gas; 2) food; 3) graduation; 4) clothes; 5) entertainment, such as record albums, tapes, movies and dates.) Senior Dave Shepler said he spent most of his money during the year on graduation. He predicted that he would have spent about $300 by the end of the year. kOlil KTS. l!i:fK KINT A. ISI.CKIR KI.VIN L. lii:CK.I.K cathi:rini-: d. bi-rky RALPH N. BIANSKI: FFA 1,2.3,4. RMilCCA J. BLACK R1;NLI: S. BLOOMFIIXD: UFLC 1,2,3,4; SlIOK 1,2,3,4;NHS 3.4; Yearbook 3. ROGER L. BOLEN Lb jLJ lA.MES W. BOZYNSKl TONYA A. BREWER: Cunccrt Band l,2.Marcli- ini; Band 1,2; UFLC 2.3.4. LARRY D. BROWAND: Swiminini! 2.3. TINA M. BRYANT: Pep Club 1.3;Concerl Band 1.2.3; Marehinp Band 1.2.3.4; Y-teens 1; An Club 3; Drama Club 3. KARA J. BLRCHLTT: Volleyball 2.3; Tennis 1 2,3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Varsity Club 3.4; FCA 4, rt Club 1. NHS 3,4, Yearbook 2.3.4; Student ( .uncil4. ANCY J. BUTLER: Gymnaslies 2; Pep Club 2 . 4; Trebleaires 2; Concert Choir 1.2.3: Mi. ed Swing Choir 3;0EA 4; Gymnastics Mpr. 3.4. .. NN E. CARTEAUX: UFLC 3.4: SHOE 3.4; Y-tecns 1,2.3. ALAN I ' .CHAP.MAN MICHAEL A.CHESTER AUTUMN S.CHILDERS DAVID L.COCHRAN SH. i EE.COG. N Seniors 97 Can you afford to work ? Jobs is an important topic to seniors, especially since the unemployment rate among students is high. Besides spending money on gas at SI. 38 per gallon, many also save for a special vacation or for college. Some of the students ' reactions to what they spend money on include the following: My job is important to me. Mostly, I spend my money on dates, records and clothes. (Todd Parker) I mostly save my money for college, but I do spend some for gas and entertainment. My job is important to me since I am saving for college. (Teresa Schaffer) I spend most of my money on my science project, but I do spend a little on gas and going to movies. My job is also important to me. (Tom Sedgwick) I mostly spend my money on gas, tapes and going to movies. (Melanie Edsall) Ron Ritchter feels that the way you plan and use your job as a teenager can determine whether or not you get a proper start in life. ■■ MELISSA J. COUTURE: Tennis 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2.3,4; SHOE 3; Bi- Phv-Chem 2. JENNIFER L. CRAFT KATHLEEN D. CRAMER: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Year- book 4. SCOTT A. CRITCHFIELD: Tennis 1.2, 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Con- cert Choir 1,2,3,4; MLxcd Swing Choir 2,3,4; SHOE l,2;Thcspian.s 1,2,3.4;NHS 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Basketball Mgr. 1,2,3,4; Baseball Mgr. 3.4; Drama Club 1,2.3,4. LAURA A. DANIELS: Concert Band 1.2,3.4; Marching Band 1,2,3.4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4: Speech Team 1: Bi-Phy-Chem 1; ICE 4. GERARDUS W. DE BRUYN: Football 4; Track 4; Swimming 4; UI ' LC 4; Newsp.ipcr 4; Student Council 4. BRIAN K. DECAMP: Football 1.2,3,4; BaskL ' tball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1,2; Track 3; Tennis 1; Varsity ( h.b 4. I f ' A 3.4; Concert Band 1 ; .Marchinj! Band I IJAVID J.UK.MING DAVID A. DOBLHR: Cross Country 2; Track 2; Bi-Phy-Chcm 3; Ba.sketball Mgr. 1,2. BARRY S. DOVF, DAVID H. DUr.HMIC; MICHAEL N. DUER: Football 1.2,3,4; Basket- ball 1; Track 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 2.3.4; Varsity Club 2.3.4 ;FCA I. MELANIEM.EDSALL BEVERLY J. EDWARDS: Tennis 1.2.3; Pep Club 1.2,3.4; Newspaper 3. Student Council 4. ZJ DEBBIE EDWARDS KEVIN D. ENGLE MiCHAEL E. ENGLEHART: Football 2; Basket- ball l,2;Bascball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. TONDA D. ESHELMAN ANGELA K. FANNIN: Mat Maid 1 ; Knightcttes 2.3,4; Pop Club I ; Concert Choir I. RHONDA S. FAULKNER Goir Swimming 2; Art JACK L. FELGER: Club 1.2.3. MARGARET A. FIGGINS: Gymnastics Mgr. 1: Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 2.3; Marching Band 2.3: FHA 2.3.4; OEA 4; Y-tccns 1,2,3; Class officer 1. LARRY L. FISHER Seniors 99 CYNTHIA R. FLECK: Gymnastics 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; FCA 4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Mar- ching Band 1,2,3; NHS 3.4; Yearbook 3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Shawnee Jr. High 1; Cheerleader 1; Choir 1; Art Club 1; VoUeybaU Mgr. l;Tracl Mgr. 1 ; Drama Club 2; Publications Photog. 4. KATHY S. PORKER: DeKalb H.S. 1,2,3; Girls Glee Club 1,2.3; Track 3. SCOTT B. FORTRESS: Tennis 1; Wrestling 1,2; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Marching Band 1.2, 3,4;Pcp Band 2.3,4; Bi-Phy-Chem 3;VICA 3,4. MICHAEL D. FRALEY CHRISTOPHER B. FRICK: Cheerleader Base 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2; Concert Choir 4; MLved Swing Choir 4, Thespians 1,2,3.4; Yearbook 2.3.4. SCOTT R. FRICK: Basketball 1,2; Golf 1,2.3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; ICE 4; Yearbook 4. CHRISTOPHER N. FRYMIER: Basketball 1; Baseball 2.3,4; Cheerleader Base 4; Thespians 1; Newspaper 3,4. AMIE S. GAFF TIMOTHY P. GATTON JEFFREY W.GEHRING JENNIFER R.GERST JAMES L. GIENGER: Football 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2.3,4, VICA 3.4. Reagan wins by a landslide Since a national election was held in November 1980, a mock election, a new type of activity was held by the senior government class. The purpose was to inform the other students and faculty- about the different backgrounds and platforms of the three major presidential candidates. Each government class divided up into groups for each of the three major candidates: Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan and John Anderson. The students were then asked to choose a certain topic or plank from the candidates ' platforms and give a report. A week before the election, volunteers from each group were asked to read their cliosen topics on the candidates to the entire student body over the P. A. system. On election day all students voted in advisement rooms. The results (based on electorial votes) were similar to the national turn-out: Reagan 506; Carter 259: Anderson 78. v: 6 k riRRY Lir, C;iLNGLl : i I A 1.2.3.4; VICA 3.4 TONY LYNN (;;II;NGER: FFA 2,3.4. GINF.R LYN GLASS: Tennis I; Gymnastics 1 (TiccrkMilcr 1; Knighlcllcs 3.4; Pep Club l;C..n ccrl Band I ; M jrchint! Band 1 ; OFA 4. IIFRMAN RAY GOOD.VIAN ROGKR F.. GORDON: Fl A 1.2.3.4. SCOTT A.GORDON SARA K. GRFF.N: . l:il Maid 1.2; Conccrl Band 1,2.3.4; Marciiins- ' Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3.4. Thespians 2,3; Speech Team 1,2,3,4; Bi-Phy-Cheni 1.2.4. JOSEPH A. GREENLEE: Football 4; Baseball 1.2.3,4; Tennis 1,2,3; Hockey 2,3,4; FCA 2.4 NHS 3,4; Newspaper 3; Class officer 3.4. THOMAS G.GRIFFITHS MARK A. HAMILTON BRADLEY D. HAMLIN: FFA 1,2.3,4; Dram. Club I. RITCHIE V. HAMLIN: Basketball 1; Cross Coun try 2,3.4;Track 1.2.3.4: Varsity Club 3.4. JAMES A. HAMMEL: Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 2; Varsity Club 3.4. FCA 1.4; Student Council 1; Class olTicer 4 Cheerleader Base 4. WILLIAM J. HAMMEL BERTHA HANDSHOE BYRON J. HANDSHOE: Football 2.3; Basketball 1 ; Baseball 1 .2.3.4: Varsity Club 2.3.4. DEBORAH A. HANDSHOE KATHY D HANDSHOE BARBARA A. HARDING BRENDA K. HARPER: LFLC 2, V-tccns 1. LOTTIE J. HARRIS HERBERT F. HART JULIE M.HELGESEN [ ' -Ul. 1 J LISA A. HELLER: Knightettes 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Girls Swing Choir 1. ANNAM. HELMKAMP JEFFREY A. HELMKAMP: Basketball 1,2; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Publications Photog. 4. PAMELA J. HELMKAMP: Mat Maid 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Concert Band 1.2,3,4; Marching Band l,2,3,4;PepBand4. RHONDA G. HENSON: Track 1; Bat Giil 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2.3,4; Concert Choir 1,2,3; Girls Swing Choir 3; Mixed Swing Choir 2; Thespians 2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 2; NHS 3,4, Student Council 1, 2,3; Trebleairesl. TERRl L. HERENDEEN: Y-teens 1;UFLC 2. KIMBERLY S. HEY: Tennis 1.2,3,4; Mat Maid 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2.3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3.4; Bi-Phy-Chem 1,2.3,4; Class officer 1. KENNETH A. HOGGE CATHERINE J. HOOVER: Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1.2. CYNTHIA J. HOSSLER: Tennis 1: Bat Girl 1,2.3; Cheerleader 1 ,2 ,4 : Pep Club 3 ; FCA 2 ; OEA 4; Homecoming Court 1.4; Student Council 2.3. JOHN S. HufCHINS: Football 1.2.3.4; Basket- kill 1,2; Track 3; Varsity Club 1,2.3,4;FCA 1.2. TH0M.4S D. HUTH: Football 1.2.3,4: Baseball 1.2.3; Track 4; Varsity Club 1.2,3,4; Cheerleader Base 4. JON J. JANSI-N: Cross Country 3; Tennis 2: Wrclling 2.3.4. SHOE 2,3,4; Newspaper 3. DAVID I-. JAY KANDY L. KLINK KV1.I-; W. KOVKTS: lootbull 1.2.3,4: WrcMlinii 1. 2.3; Varsity Club 2,3.4. What will you do ? Undecided. (Marc Slunven) ■•] plan to attend International Business College and become a Certified Public Accountant. (Roxanne Miller) I hope to save some money and do some backpacking out West and also attend college. (Scott Hutchins) I plan to go to Purdue University and major in agriculture- economics or horticulture. (Dawn McGahen) I plan to attend college and major in marketing and Spanish then travel and see the world. (Kenny Myers) I plan to go back to the Netherlands and attend a college and play soccer again. (Gar de Bruyn) I am going to college to study architecture. (Gary Peterson) I want to play football for the Pittsburg Steelers. (Gene Shep- herd) I plan to attend college and get an associate or bachelor degree in food service management. (Peggy Figgins) Most seniors counsel with Fred Inniger at least once during their senior year to find out information about further schooling, finan- cial aid forms, scholarships, etc. .fenny Craft plans to become a beautician. JOHN M. KRFTLER: Football 4: Varsity Club 4; FFA 1 ; VICA 3.4; Cheerleader Base 4. MARCIA K. KUNCE ERIN K. KURTZ: Trcbleaires 2; Conccrl Choir 2.3.4; Girls Swin;; Choir 3,4; Mi.xed Swing Choir 4; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Thespians 2.3.4; Speech Team 4;Y-teens 1. D.WID A. LAiNGE: Football 1.2,3,4; Wrestling 1. LISA R. LE. THER.MAN: LI LC 2. BRENDENC. LITTCH PEGGY E. LEITER BRIAN C. LEY: FFA 1.2.3,4; VICA 4. SHARON LEY: Concert Band, 12;FHA 3.4;OEA4. WANETA M. LUKE PHILLIP D. LUTES MARIA L. MARTY Band 1,2; Marching PHILIP R. MARTY TIMOTHY L. MeCOY DAWN L. McGAHEN: Pep Club 2.3,4: FFA 1,2,3,4: Bi-Phy-Chem 1.2;Y-teens 1,2,3. DENNIS S. MENDENHALL: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3; Wrestling 1; Varsity Club 3,4; FCA 4. THOMAS L. MERKLING: Swimming 2,3,4; Wrestling 1: Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3,4; Publications Photog. 3.4. PAMELA D. MESSER: Mat Maid 2.3: Pep Club 2.3: FHA 2,3.4; Art Club 1. DAVID A. MEYER JULIE E. MEYERS Unique graduation Under the leadership of the class officers, three changes were made to make graduation something besides an everyday event. First, the color of the caps and gowns was changed from all blue to wliite for the girls and blue for the guys only. There really was no particular reason for changing the colors, said Shelly Sower, class treasurer. It was just something different. Other revisions included having the entire graduating class sing a special song. Also the senior challenge was planned to be delivered by a member of the faculty selected by the seniors. Vie Senior Class officers worked to create a different graduation program. They were (left) Slielly Sower, treasurer: Joe Greenlee, president: Jim Ilammel. vice-president: and Maureen Arnold, sec- retary. 104 Seniors J%M LYNN K.MILLF.R: Truck 1,2: Vursily Club 1 ROXANNK S. MILLKR: Track 2; Yearbook 4; Truck Mjir. 3. TROY A. MILLKR TAXraY r. MONTLL: Gymnuslics 2.3; Cheerlead- er 4; Pep Club 3: Concert Bund 1.2.3.4; Marcliint; bund 1,2.3.4; Concert Choir 1.2.3.4; Girls Swing Choir 4; Mixed Swinj. ' Choir 1.2.3; Uruma Club 1,2.3.4; Thespians 1.2.3,4; Speech Teum 3.4; Class officer 1. BITH A. MORR; Mul Muid 2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3; Concert Bund 1.2.3; Marchin}! Band 1.2.3; OF.A 3,4, Drama Club 1,2,3; Speech Team 1 GREGORY MOSLEY: Swim.ninfz 2,3,4; SHOE 1,2,3,4; Speech Team 1,2,3,4; Ncwspuper 3 4- Class olficcr 2. DEBORAH K. MUELLER MARK A. MUESING KENNETH D. MYERS: Concert Band 1,2,3; Mar- cliing Band. 1,2,3; Concert C ' hoir 4; .Mixed Swing Choir 4: UFLC 2,3; Drama Club 1.2,3.4; Thespians 1,2.3,4; Speech Team 4; Yearbook 2,3. KERRY J. NANTZ: Track I ; Golf 4: Cheerleader 1,2,3.4; Pep Club 1.2,3.4; Treblaircs 1; Concert Choir 1.2,3.4: Girls Swing Choir 2.3.4; Thespians 1.2,3,4; Y-teens 1; Homecoming Court 1,2; NHS 3,4; Student Council 2. KEITH P. NAPIER: Tennis 1,2,3: Publications Photog. 3,4: Speech Team 2. JANICE A. NELSON , TERESA K. NESBITT; Pep Club 1,2: Treblaircs 1,2: Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls Swing Choir 3.4; Thespians 1.2,3,4; Y-leens 1 ;Class officer 2. JANICE L. NORTH RANDALL E. OSBORNE: SHOE 1,2,3.4; Speech Team 1.2.3.4:NHS 3.4: Newspaper 3.4. WILLIAM L.OSBUN i MjT PICTI R1 Ij Debra Belcher Tracy Brown STEVEN P. OTT: Football 1,2,3,4: Baskt tball Peggy Campbell Daviv 1: Track 3.4; Varsity Club 3,4. Ted East MICHAEL W. OVERHOLSER Randy Fangcr IICH. EL B. OWSLEY Gregory Fulk Gcraldine Gibson LcAnn Myers L.irrie Shaw Teresa Wright WILLIAM T. PARKER: BasketbaU 1; Baseball 1,3,4; Tennis l,2,3,4;Varsity Club 2,3,4; FCA 1,4; Speech Team 2; Newspaper 2,3. KEVIN J. PARKS: Football 1,2,3,4: Varsity Club 3,4, PENNY S. PARR MICHELLE M. PATTEE: Mat Maid 2.3,4; Pep Club 1,2; OEA 4, Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4; Class officer 3. DEBORAH L. PATTON DENISE I. PEACOCK: Treblaires 1; Concert Choir 1,2; Thespians 1,2. ff ' GARY S. PETERSEN: Golf 1,2,3,4. JAN M. RATHKE BRYAN H. REMKE KAREN S. RENKENBERGER: Basketball 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,4; Varsity Club 3.4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; OEA 4; Student Council 1,3. KIMBERLY J. REYNOLDS ALLEN L. RHEA: VICA 3. GREGORY A. RICE: Concert Band 1,2,3.4; Mar- ching Band 1,2.3.4; Pep Band l,2.3,4;Jazz Ensem- ble 1.2.3.4; CHARLES A. RICHARDS RONALD N. RICHTER: Football 2: Wresthng 1.2; Concert Band 1.2; Marching Band 1. I LANA M. RIl.lY UOIiliY C;. RITCHII. MARVIN L. RODtNBECK: Football 2,3,4;  .iskclball 1; Varsity Club 3,4; ITA 2.3,4; VICA i,:.3,4. I ' ACIIIX ROWE; Bat Girl 2;Treblaires l;ConctTl ( linir 2,3,4; Art Club 3,4; Swing Choir 4; MLvcd Swing Choir 2,3; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1.2,3,4. KAY H. RYAN; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2.3.4; Track 1,2,3.4; Pep Club 1,2; Varsity Club 2.3.4. lAAKO A. SAARIKOSKJ: Ba.skclball 1,2,3;, Swimming 4, Newspaper 4; Student Council 1,4; II LC4. rilRESA K. SCHAEFFER JA.MES D. SCHENHER: Football 2.3,4; Basket- ball 1; Varsity Club 3,4. Remembering EN. The wall, the dances and my senior year. (Jon Jansen) All the people, staff and students who have been a part of my life for four years, and all the good times that go along with them. (Dennis MendenhaU) I will remember the school lunches, the year-a-round cold rooms and marching in 40 degree weather. (Sara Green) When I had the leg of my pants ripped up to my waist during the middle of a mod break. (Eric Wirick) Baseball and Mr. Walker. (Chris Frymier) Without a doubt, the constant rowdiness that has made EN famous. (Todd Parker) My coaches, my friends and the fun I have had. (Jim Stephens) I ' ll try and forget it, but I will remember all the fun and crazy times I had. (Dawn McGalien) I will never forget winning the tennis sectional two years in a row. I will remember being in Pippin. History lab and Mrs. Spei- cher will be a constant reminder of the fun at EN. Also the fact that the Senior Class won our last Homecoming is sometliing that will linger for years. (Scott Critchficld) The friends I have made over the past four years, but 1 will tr ' to forget the lunches. (April Stephen) Sports: how the coaches treated me, good and bad. The state rankings in baseball and football. Homecoming and basketball games. (Jim Hammel) The announcement interruptions and Kip Walker in lecture hall. Screen printed shirts and Hiimecoming. Most of all. an un- duplicated learning atmosphere and some of the most unique people in Indiana. (Greg Mosley) All of the wonderful people that I got to know and be friends with. The basketball games the gun we always had at them. Mrs. Luttman and her making me go and get my honor pass so much. Those long band trips, student council and some of the great tea- chers I ' ve had. Also the honor of being on the basketball team and all of our great wins. (Karen Renkenberger) As little as possible. (Kevin Parks) All of the sporting events that I took place in and practicing every day. The 1980 East Noble football team! All of the excite- ment that was generated at the games. (Brian DeCamp) All of the teachers, counselors, my friends and my enemies. I ' ll never forget SHOE and the great times we had in the career center. I hope I forget all about senior English, Typing II and govern- menl. (Ann Carteauxl KFNNETH B. SCHLOTTER: Wrestling 1.2.3.4; arsity Club 2.3.4: Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Maxch- ine Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Jazz Ensem- ble 2.3.4. .MICHAEL B. SCHOECK TAMARA A.SCOTT: Tennis 1.2; Golf 4; FCA 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; FCA 4; Concert Choir 1; Thes- pians 3.4: Bi-Phy-Chcm 3; Y-tcens 2; NHS 3.4; Yearbook 3.4; Student Council 4; Class officer THOMAS W. SEDGWICK: Bi-Phy-Chem 4. Seniors 107 Ode to EN We ' re seniors now. We made it through. A hfe lies ahead With much to do. To Dr. Skinner, Our new chief. Your responsibilities Are beyond belief. We commend the staff, A job well done. We had our bad times. And yet we had fun. Oh, Valma dear, We love you so. We always tease To let you know. We proved some tiring special; We ' re the class with the spirit. A Homecoming trophy. Seniors, let ' s hear it! Look all around. New things to see. An auditorium, a gym, A sight soon to be. In sports we shined Throughout the years. We won and laughed. We lost with tears. Many seniors Spent extra time With clubs and games Of all different kinds. A sign of the times, Our new computer. It can ' t give us love. But works as a tutor. The Iran situation Affected us all. Men lined to register In case of a call. To senior guys. Upon the wall. We challenge underclassmen To prevent its faU. To East Noble High We bid you adieu. We ' ll always remember The gold and the blue. We leave you now With just one regret. Our closest friends. We ' ll never forget. MICHAEL R. SHEPHERD • ORAL G. SHEPHERD: Football 1.3.4. DAVID D. SHEPLER JOSEPH A. SHERMAN JOHN P. SHISLER: Cross Country 1.2; Golf 1,2.3. MARC E. SHOWEN: SHOE 2.3.4; Thespians 4; Baseball Mgr. 1,2. LOUIS E. SKINNER: Swimming 3. DANNY R. SMITH EDWINA SMITH SUSAN L. SMITH VICKY L. SMITH TERRl L.SNYDER: Cone SIIIXLY L. SOWF.R: Basketball 12 3- Vollcv ' 11 1.2.3.4: Truck 1: Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Varsity ' l l ' 4; l-CA 4; FHA 1.2.3.4; Drama Club 1.2 3 4- ' li spians 1.2.3.4: An Club 4: NHS 3.4; Publica- ■I ' lisPhotO)!. 4:Classom(.cr3,4. MAIUNAL.SPARKMAN | )ui:rtl.sparkman I KACY STANLEY APRIL E. STEPHEN: Truck 2; .Mui .Muid I - 3- Cj]rls Swing Choir 1 ; OEA 4 JAMES F.STEPHENS: Football 1,2.3; Buskctball I ; Truck 1,2,3.4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; FCA 4: VICA MARYJ.STIENBARGER r.WKNDOLYN M. STOCKERT: Swimming 2; Mat Maid 1.2: FHA 2,3. CRIS A. STOUT MARY A. STIKAS: Pep Club 1. KIMBERLY A. STROMAN: Volleyball 1: Golf 4: Pep Cluh 2.3,4: Concert Bund 1,2.3,4: Marching Band 1.2,3,4: Bi-Phy-Chem 2,3; Homecoming Court 3,4: Student Council 2,3,4. TIMOTHY A. SUTER: VICA 3. DEBORAH A. SVOBODA: Pep Club 2. JAMES W. TAULBEE: Football 2; Basketball 1 2 SHELLEY L.TEDERS: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Vollev- K.I1 2.3.4: Track 2,3: Pep Club 1; Varsity Club 2.3.4:ConcertChoir 1,2. JULIE A. TEEGARDIN: Mat Maid 2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2: Concert Band 1,2,3.4: Marching Band 1.2,3.4: OEA 4: Student Council 3. JEFFREY L.TERRY STEVEN L.TERRY MARK S. TESTER: Football 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1: Baseball 1.2,3.4: Varsity Club 3,4; VICA 3 4 JOYCE A. THOMAS Seniors 109 The senior index intbr- mation is based on tlie information furnished by each senior. STEVEN E.THOMAS DAVID B. TOMLINSON: Concert Choir 1,2; Art Club 1,2. TIMOTHY J. TRAVIS: Swimming 2; Varsity Club 2;VICA3. ■ PI llSi a 5 vft Zi- v CRAIG W. TRAXLER: Concert Band 1,2,3; Mar- ching Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 3; UFLC 1,2; Speech Team 4. KIM A. TRAXLER LAWRENCE J. TROWBRIDGE LOUIS E. WADE III; Track 1; Concert Band 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3,4. MAX J. WEAVER JOHN D. WEBER: Football 1,2,3.4; Track 1; FCA 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 2,3.4;NHS 3.4. jj SH HliniP3| V l R, Ir-- flr l r|-« 4- tltl m K JOHN U. WEEKS: Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Ti iinis 1,2,3.4; Varsily Club 3,4; FCA 1,4; Con- cLTi Band 1 ; Marcliing Band 1 ; Concert Cliuir 2; Mixed Swinf Choir 2; Thespians 2.3,4. KATHERINE J. WEIMER KICKY L. WEIMER: 1-oolball 2,3; Basketball 1,2.3,4; Track 1; Varsity Club 4; FCA 4; VICA (.4. JACKIE L, WHAN: Tennis 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; (Jl.A 2.3,4; UFLC 2; NHS 3,4; Publications Pho- l.jcrapher 2,3,4. SHERRl A. WHITEMAN: Golf 4; Pep Club 3,4; Trebleaires 2; Concert Choir 1,2,3; Thespians 1.2. 3,4; Art Club 3.4; Publications Photog. 4. CATHLEENC.WIBLE JEANNAL. WICKER DEBRA K. WILCOX ERIC M. WIRICK: Football 1.2.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2;Golf 4; Varsity Club 3.4. KRIS A. WIRICK CECILIA YUSKA; Track 2; Tennis 1.3,4; Gym- nastics 1.2.3.4; Swing Choir 3.4; Cheerleader 1,2.3; Pep Club 4; FCA 4; Homecoming Court 4; NHS 3.4; Student Council 1,2,3,4. CECIL Q. ZIMMERMAN Ger and Jack enjoy year in U.S. For the first time the East Noble Student Body had the privilege of having two American Field Service students attending school this year. Ger de Bruyn from Holland spent the year with senior Brian DeCamp and his family, while Jack Sarrikoski of Finland stayed with the James Baldwin family. Both boys were active in school activities and adapted quickly to the American customs. Ger had a sliglit advantage over Jack in adapting to American customs because he arrived earlier in the summer and was able to meet many students before school began. His soccer playing back home proved beneficial for him; Ger was placekicker for the varsity football team. One of the first activities of the AFS year is a public reception in honor of the exchange students. Jack Saarikoski (left) and Ger de Bruyn (right) visit with Superintendent Richard Hamilton and community member Dave Baker. Jack was active in student council and was also a member of the swim team. Both AFS seniors were members of the Scroll staff. Jack and Ger both noticed several differences between their home countries and America. Sports are so important over here, Ger stated. We have very few extra-curricular activities back home. Jack said he felt everyone is much more open over here. Despite the differences, both agreed that all three co untries have similarities. The people are similar with many of the same havjts. styles of clothing and likes In music, Jack commented. Ger said he came to America because he wanted to see tlie United States with my own eyes and e.xperience a different cul- ture. He also said it had been a real personal challenge to him. Jack said he wanted to travel to a country far away and do some sight seeing. He said he particularly enjoyed the friendliness he noticed here. Tammy Allen Curtis AUeshouse Gregory Amburgey Sara Amsmtz Tammy Asher Kenneth Austin Donna Bailey Taniuiy Bailey Renee Baird Jeftry Baker Vineent Bange Deborah Beeber Lisa Bender Terry Bender Scott Bertelson Michael Bilbee Kimberly Bishop Gregorx Bloom Durinda Bordncr Russell BottonilcN Kathy Bowen Tammie Bowers Kimberly Bowser Kirk Braun Jelfery Brown Timothy Bruce Veronica Bryant Gary Buckles Steven Buckles Julie Burke Shari Burns Debra Campbell Tamara Campbell Teri Campbell Troy Campbell Darrell Casey Karen Casselman Nora Caudill Tara Clardy Shaun Clarke Barbara Collins Michael Conrad Kelli Copeland Diana Cornwell Jennifer Crager Kristina Crague William Cressey John Croy Karen Czupryn ent Davidson. Jr. Charles DeLong Christopher DeLong Daryl DeMuyt Vin Ronald Deter Wayne Diehm. Jr. Lee Dixon Michael Dobson Susan Dodson Todd Domer David Dye Wendy Ebert Anna Edwards Paula Edwards Karen Eickholtz Kaicn Ellcrl Matthew Englcliart Randy Farmer Christopher Freeman Judy Freeman Robin Friek Scott Gallimore Lori Georgel Michael Gerber Teresa Gibson Thomas Gick Pamela Gienger Scott Gienger Susan Godby Holly Goneau Leandrea Goodyear Lynnette Graber Jeffrey Grate Kevin Grigg Tona Grocock Andrew Hampshire Pamela Handshoe Douglas Hanes r Fi t f J 1 Busy year with prom ; The first activity for the class officers was the ever-popular magazine sales held the last two weeks of September. Although the time had to be extended for sales, the students still fell short of their goal. But the juniors did raise about S3.600 which was more money than last year ' s juniors raised. The Junior-Senior Prom arrangements were the other big activit for the officers. Junior class officers Tammy Kiiterk (secre- tary). Cindy Rusmisel (vice president). Jim McKihhen (president) and Pam Stephen (treasurer) met weekly during advisement to plan the class ' s activities. JutTrcy Hill Michcic Hitc- Junior Karen Eickholtz says, it ' s impor- tant to get good grades and start thinking about college, too. Is being a junior fun? Yes it ' s better because I have more free time and could take more of the classes 1 want. (Rex Swank) No. it ' s the worst year. There isn ' t one night you don ' t go home without home- work. (Pam Gienger) It ' s a lot funner than the past two years. But it ' s kind of weird thinking that ne.xt year is going to be the last year of high school. (Tammy Kinerk) Yes, our junior year is a great year for getting rowdy, but the homework this year is a killer. (Dwayne Sparkman) I think every year n high school is just what you make it. If you get involved and are enthusiastic every year can be the best. (Lori Prater) Yes, I think my junior year has been the most fun I ' ve had because it ' s going so fast and the days are fun. but the classes are boring. (John Hovarter) I think my junior year has been so much fun. Igot to know a lot more of my friends, and we only have one more year to go. This has been my best year at East Noble. (Lisa Bender) My junior year hasn ' t been all that spectacular, but there have been times when it was pretty tun. (Terry Young) It ' s OK because everyone gets rowdy at pep sesssions and because I only have one year left. (Rich Luther) Jjnics Jarrcll Jctlrcy Ji;lmorc Kuharcl Jones SiK-ila Keck James Kcllow II Maria Kelty Taimny Kinerk Lisa Kirk Gordon Kistler Kalhy Kline .Melinda Kline Miihael Klinkmann I .iwana Kno. I ;iw]iya Kno.x Richard Kretler Angela Krock Kelly Krock Karen Krueckcberg George Krusz III Roberl Lash Louan Lawson Roberl Lawson Ronald Lawson Penny Leas Ladena Lcathcrman Nancy Lindlcy Patricia Linville Cameron Lombard Jeffery Ludwig Richard Luther r Famous philosophies Go for the gusto! (Richard Shnger) Do it wlule you can. (Daryl DeMuyt) To strive for all your goals. (Shari Scherrnerhorn) To live through all the rough week- ends! (Ed Fischer) Live, love and laugli! (Leigli Ann Mc- Kinney) Be happy; don ' t be afraid to be your- self. (Kim Stretch) To get as much out of life before you kick the bucket. (Tom Gick) If there is any doubt, go for it! (Troy Hershberger) Somebody please tell me! (Mark Feller) What ' s philosophy? (John Hovarter) Have fun while you can. (Alan Mc- intosh) Make do with what you have. (Greg Amburgey) Don ' t look for trouble; let it look for you. (Sabra Loos) Take it one day at a time. (Rusty Bottomley) Take life as it comes. (Clara Trow- bridgel Get it while you can. (Brad Holsinger) Go for it. (Tammy Yates) Live, love and be happy. (Deb Beeber) No goal is too high if you climb with care and confidence. (Pam Stephen) Stacey Shepherd, a junior at East Noble, feels that if you can ge througfi everything and still have a good attitude you will go far n life.  -r Ut Alan Mcintosh James McKibben Leigh McKinney Melinda Mefferd Dawn Meyer Matthew Miller Ronald Miller Scott Miller Babs Morr Jennifer Morr Joby Morr Sandra Morris Rodney Murphy Melinda Myers Kimberly Mynhier Tonya Nesbitt Martha Neuman Larry Norden Linday North Sandra Osborne Rhonda Pant .V XV EB Sheila Smith Julie Smurr Jay Soboslay D ' ayne Sparkman Ishmael Spafkman Douglas Speaker Julia Spohr Delores Stanley I Who do you think shot J.R.? Before J.R. Ewing ' s assailant was identified on the November 21 episode of Dallas, everyone had an opinion of whodunnit. These East Noble students gave their opinions: Dusty. He faked being dead so he could kill J.R. and run off with Sue Ellen. (Julie Burke) Chff, because he wanted Sue Ellen to himself, and J.R. was in the way. (Renee Baird) J.R. did it himself to get the ratings higher on the show. (Karen Casselman) Sue Ellen. She ' s the only smart one on the show. (Karla Sedg- wick) Allen, because he ' s mean and convincing, just hke J.R. (Rhon- da Pant) Son of Sam. Who else? (Cindy Rusmisel) Christian, because she ' s only going to be on the first few epi- sodes of the show this year. (Beth Robinson) Bobby, because he called his wife a tramp. (Tom Woehnker) Miss Elley, because she was tired of J.R. breaking up the fam- ily. (Jim Jarret) Cliff, because of the baby and Sue Ellen. (Tonya Nesbitt) Sue Ellen. She wanted to stay with Cliff so she had to try to get rid of J.R. (Shari Schermerhorn) Steve Martin. It ' s the only ' logical ' choice. (Judy Freeman) Christian. She wants revenge. (John Hovarter) AJlen, because of Lucy. (Kim Mynhies) (Right) J.R. Ewing (top right), the man everyone loved to hate was the source of a lot of attention during the summer and fall of 1980. J.R. ' s brother Bobby (left) and his father, Jock, are also pictured. Picture courtesy of channel 15 in Fort Wayne. Sally Straw Kimberly Streich Laura Suter Rex Swank Rebecca Taulbee Scott Teders Earl Terry Jay Thompson Lisa Trier Clara Trowbridge Walter Trowbridge Debora Troyer Paula Truelove Dean Trumbull Ronald Ulch David Van Auken Brian Voiiol Frank Wagner, Jr. Eric Walter Shawn Way Dennis Weimer Tina Wentworth William Wert Thomas Westergaard Junior? 1 19 Latisha Abdool Thomas Alberts Lonnie Albright Todd Allen Joseph Alligood Doug Anderson Tina Anglin Lisa Arrington Charles Austin Shelley Axel Kent Bailey Ronald Barker Roger Barton Dawn Beeber Cynthia Beitz Lori Bender Lucinda Bender Dawn Berhalter Lawrence Bishop Jerry Bloomficid Rhonda Blotkamp Dawn Boehm Hayley Bower Michelle Bowman Machele Boycc Robert Boyles Michael Bozynski Stephen Brady TitTney Brand Michael Brennan William Bronley Debra Brown Paul Brown _ A class The Sophomore Class apparently thinks girls make the best class officers! They are (left) Guenn Houser, president; Dani Stal- lings, vice-president: Trina Harley, secretary- treasurer. 120 Sophomores with spirit Sophomore president Gwenn Houser said the class officers tried to uphold the class spirit throughout the school year. The sophomores did win the spirit stick during one of the year ' s pep sessions. Meetings usually concerned class spirit and ordering class rings. A skating party was planned for the end of the year. WW iJiajiu Uryani Shdly Buckles kvbcrla Bupcrl l.li abclh BurdictI Anihony Burke Glenn Campbell. Jr. LeRoy Campbell Steven Campbell Mary Cary Thomas Gary Danny Caslle Danielle Charleston Pernell Childers David Christian Kathryne Cline Cyril Coburn Kathryn Cochard Randy Cochran Eddie Combs Rayctte Combs Lonnie Conley Jack Conrad Kathleen Corizzo Jeanette CornwcU James Cougill Regina Couture Robert Cramer Sherloeen Cramer Tcrri Cramer Laura Cressey Brent Crist Ricky CriswcU Jeffrey Critch field Rychellc Cross Beth Crum Marianne Cummins Sonya Dalcr Dean Davis Terry Davis Cynthia DeLong Deonne DeMuyt Sophomores 121 Theresa Desormeaux Alicia Dietrich Lonny Dixon Robert Dodson Terry Donat Charles Drerup Charles Duehmig Steve Duer Kama Ebert John Edsall Marlene Edsall Michael Edwar ds Sharon Ellert Monica Emrick David Engle Robin Faulkner J nne Fordeck John Foster rttthur Frederick Helen Fredrickson Tim Fry Cathy Fulk Dennis Gerber Lora Gibson Patrick Gienger Tammy Grate Rick Green Janet Greenlee Kimberly Grigg Vicki Groh Matthew Haddock Jill Haines Michael Haines Lisa Handshoe Pamela Handshoe Phillip Handshoe 122 Sophomores Best friends This year East Noble had its first dog to regularly attend classes. Smokey, a leader dog for sophomore Tina Pontius, had a few problems getting around at first. But on the whole, Tina felt he did a find job for her. She also says he pretty well knew where the lunch room was. Tina received Smokey in June. She atten- ded special classes to work with Smokey during the summer. East Noble students had a special convocation at the beginning of school so everyone would know how to act around Smokey. Tina (and Smokey) is taking six course this year. Her favorite is Typing I because she hopes to someday be a secretary. Although Tina Pontius has lots of friends, her pal Smokey seems to be one of her favorites! SlfVL-n Hanlz David Harding Michule Hardy Trina Harlty Patricia Harris Craig Hart lj;iniel Hart Kjrcn Huini: Laura Hey Alva Hicks Patrick Hornett William Hose :• ' i 1 ' , ' Mk J Guenn Houser Sandra Hughes Wade James April Johnson Douglas Jones Theresa Kapelka Matthew Kelty Lisa KempUn John Kendrick Kaien Kendrick DeWayne Kirk Tina Kitchen Bart Kleinrichert Jay Kno. Melissa KoUman Darrel Lahrman Scott Lampe Lynr. Lash Nanetta Latchaw Ronda Ledford Scott Ladg er Lisa Leedy Samuel Leiter Andrew Leonhardt Sophomores 123 jHOOSZER iSTilTE OOAOOOO • INDIiLNil • m Although most students want their driver ' s license first, this kind of license usually comes next! One big event for about 150 students And several trees, poles, signs, cars, each year is getting their drivers licenses, trucks and even buildings are hit by the Most, of course, pass the test, but according beginning drivers while on their trial drive, to the local license bureau, about 12% do Of course, those who do hit one of these fail the driving test and about 5-10% fail above mentioned items do not receive a the written test. license (that day, anyway). Sharon Lothamer Kevin Lowder Gregory Lung Mitchell Manahan Timothy Manns Michael Manuel Laraine March Claudia Mardini Matthew Marquand Kelli Mavis Michael McCorniick Jane McGahen 124 Sophomores ZJ Valeric Renkenbcrgcr Dann Rhodes Ludia Rhodes Ann Ritchie Kenneth Ritchie Rebecca Rogpcmann Brenda Root Lisa Rose Trena Rose Phillip Ross Michael Rudolph Patricia Russell Cindy Ryan Nancy Satllcr Paul Schaff Terry Schcurich Jerry Schlichlcnmycr Caria Schmcnk Philip Schwcicr Mark Scott Gemini Sears Sophomores 125 Gregory Sexton Robyn Shepler Charles Short Michael Shultz Phillip Simmons Timothy Slone Scott Tremaine Michael Uhl Timothy Wade Greaory Wallen Chadrick Waugh Christopher Weber 126 Sophomores Daniel Weber Amy Wentworth Anita Werner Anne Whitford David Wiant David Wible Kenneth Wicker Cristy Williams Carol Williams Robbie Williams James Wilson Dee Wise Ronald Witham Jack Wolford Regina Wright Nicholas Yarde Jillaine Zaucha Christina Zerkle -V; Whom do you admire ? Mrs. Wolf, because she is the only person 1 know who uses perfect Englisli. (Marlene Kdsall) JuHus Erving, because of his great basketball abilities and moves. (Mike Uhl) Joe Bononio, because lie is the greatest stunt man in history. (Matt Marquand) Nadia Commcnichi, for being such a terrific gymnast. (Regina Wright) Clint Eastwood, because he is meaner than a snake and twice as fast. (Brian Smith) President Jimmy Carter for bringing back the draft to the nation, so in case of a national problem we will have the technology and ability to solve it. (Terry Davis) Cindy Hossler, because she ' s a super cheerleader and everyone likes her. (Guenn Houser) The people who have graduated and don ' t have to worry about going to school. (Matt Kelty) Marv Rodenbeck. because he gives 100% in everything he does, especially on the football field. (Dave Wiant) My brother, because he has already graduated from here. (Mike Shultz) Pete Bottomley for having the determination and patience to mold one of the top ranking bands in the state of Indiana. (Henry Utermark) NOT PICTURED Doug Anderson Brian Beckley Brian Bley Robbie Craft Bruce Gensel Kay Hall Rhonda Hogge Julie Huff Melody Pietosi William Randall Angela Ritchie Cledilh Slone Dennis Spangler Glenn Sparkman Henrv UtornKirk Sophomorej 127 j Kenneth Amslutz. Ill Robin Arnett iBair Stephen Baka Becky Baker Wanda Baker Andrew Barker Timothy Barker William Barnhart, Jr. Jennifer Barnum Kenneth Bartholomew Eric Bassett 128 Freshmen Randy Combs 1 Bruce Comp ton Lawrence Cornett Stephanie Cox Dawn Dalrymple Ann Daniels ' p . Brenda Foreman ' s favorite TV show is IMlas because it keeps you in suspense and because of Bobby (Patrick Duffy). Our favorite T.V. shows I like Saturday Night Live because it s funny and enjoyable to watch. (Michelle Mendenhall) I like the Dukes of Hazard because I like the driving stunts that they do. (Rick Oliver) I like Real People because it tells about everyday-common people. (Cara Schmenk) 1 like M A S H because it ' s funny, but sometimes it can be serious and sad. (Chris Judt) I hke Saturday Night Live. 1 think it s a good comedy show. It points out a lot of serious everyday things and makes them funny. (Scott Ritchie) M A S H is my favorite show be- cause of the type of humor and the message behind it. (Andv Barker) Emily Easterday jf . Linda Edwards Laurie Ennis Armando Espinoza Julie Evers ietli Fischer Sarah Fischer Kathleen Fisher Brenda Fortman Terri Fortman Kimberly Franks Todd Frymier Bernadette Fugate Katrina Godomski Ross Gaff Shelvia Gibson Sherry Gibson Ronald Godscy Ronald Goerler Jennifer Goodman Angela Graves r Is EN what you expected? Freshman Mary Masters thought EN would be hard and that she wouldn ' t make it to class on time. But, she says. Things are looking up for me. I wouldn ' t make it without my friends. No. it s a lot easier than what ever ' - body said it would be. The classes are easy and the teachers are nice. (Robin Arriett) No. I heard it would be a drag, but from the first day on I thought it was pretty great! (Randy Krock) Yes, because it is very fun and there ' s a lot of nice people. (Margie Gerrill) No. I expected to be pushed around and teased a lot more than what I am. (Jeana Bruce) No. So far East Noble is OK. It ' s a lot better than what other kids told me it would be. (Brenda Fortman) No. I thought it would be hard and I wouldn ' t be able to find my classes. But everybody halped me out the first week. (Ross Gaff) No. I thought East Noble would be a lot tougher than it is, and the older kids would pick on me. (Brandy Sanders) ri %. Karl Kocgler F i Deanna Koorscn w% Lisa Kretler vl Randy Krock Linda Krueckebere c Robvn Kruso z Karen Kunce ■6 Phillip Latta ■a Gerald Gray John Greenlee Chrislopher Hale Franecs Hale Darren Handslioe Gary Handslioe Jonathan Handshoc Norma Handshoe Randy Handshoe Teresa Handshoe Scott Harman RiehardHart, Jr. Todd Herendeen Karen Herrman Kenneth Herron Natalie Hite Donna Hollis Kevin Horton Billy Howard. Jr. Knoha Howard Jenni: ■ Hull Alison Hull Willie Hurt Ronald Jennings Robert Johnson Teresa Jones Christopher Judt Melinda Kammerer Jerry Keister Kevin Kelhain Vickie Kemplin Theresa Kilburn Tract Kinerk Janet Knox Russell Kno Linus Mathis Dcbra McDonald Melody McKeever Sarah Meibers Maria Mcndenha Michelle Mendenha Harol Messer Daril Metzger Julie Miller Rex MiUer, Jr. Michelle Mills Nora Montgomery 132 Freshmen Class officers Kim Black (vice-president), Stacy Todd (secretary-treasurer) and Mike Roberts (president) led the 292 freshmen. A class with spirit Increasing class spirit was a goal set by the freshman class officers. They joined in activities during Homecoming Week and throughout the year. Other class officer decisions included deciding on the material for the class jac- kets. Miss Cindy Taylor and Mr. John Reinoehl were the faculty sponsors for the group ' s regular meetings. ' u Slcphcn Morr l ' aul:i Morlimuit: John .Mory DarhMuL-llLT Slcvcn Mueller Victur Ncuman Jon Newcomer Curtis Ncwsome Robert Newsome Alan Nichols Lcstcs Nivens Rickey Oliver .■ ni:el Overbauph Lori Peters Gregg Pierce Chad Pippenger Rondal Prater Vonda Pratt Latcsa Pruitt Madonna Randol Eric Ray Julie Reecc Todd Renkenbcrger Jeffer - Richards ■: ' In the Beginning Several freshmen were asked to write essays for the Legend about the beginning of their freshman year at East Noble, John Mory seemed to sum up the feelings of many freshmen: Last year when I asked people about higli school, they told me about all of the things that happen to freshmen like asking an upper classman where a room is. They said that sometimes they send you all of the way to the other end of the school! But fortunately it didn ' t happen to me. 1 think high school is easy and not much different from middle school. Freshman John Mory didn ' t find his first year exactly as some of the older kids had told him. In fact, he says he likes it here at East Noble! Paul Rigsby Randal Risedorph Arline Ritchie Thomas Ritchie Michael Roberts Charles Root Regina Rowe Bradley Sage Brandy Sanders Thomas Savage Michele Sayles Julia Schaeffer Cara Schmenk Linda Schoeck Tammy Schweiger Sharon Seely Debra Shepherd Timothy Shepherd Gregory Shirk Jeffery Showen Michael Shultz Powell Simonton Beth Skiles Jonathan Skinner Michael Slone Susan Slone Tammie Slone Gretchcn Slough William Smart Mark Smith l MS? V, Mary Smith David Sneary Douglas Sneary Clayton S Sandra Spaikman Thomas Spaikman Norman Strater Russell Straw Fail Stuck Frank Sturdivant, Jr. Freshmen 135 RICHARD HAMILTON: Superintendent DOYLE IGNEY: Assistant Superintendent OREN SKINNER; Principal RICHARD ANDERSON: Assistant Principal THOMAS CRIST: Athletic Director BILL ABBS: Math BOB AVERY: Enghsh JANE BENTZ: English RICHARD BENTZ: Math SHFRI BERHALTER: Art PETER BOTTOMLEY: Music CARLA BROKAW: ICE Director KAREN CASEY: Home Economics BOB CZUPRYN: Building Trades MIKE DAVIS: Draftmg PEGGY DONOVAN; Sophomore Counselor New gym opens By CINDY FLECK After a very long and impatient wait, the new auxiliary gym was finally dedicated on Sunday, April 15. The ceremony was well-attended. Music was provided by the Freshman Concert Band, and some of the speakers at the brief ceremony were Cecilia Yuska, student council president; Dr. Oren Skinner, EN principal; Tom Crist, athletic director; and members of the school board. Several athletes also demonstrated their sports ability and served as guides, escorting people through the new facihty. Some of the teams represented were gymnastics, girls and boys tennis and track, and the pre- season football team. 136 Faculty WEEr. K Allll.l I N I A KLY: Business M ' .IJ M I ARMIR: Business Kniil I ' I I KSll K, Inglisli I IJ I I SII l MA(. llhR:F.n(;ljsli ( III RYL I LORY: Special Kducalion ANN I ORIJICK: Home htonomics 1)1 NNY I fiSTI R: lleallh Phys. Kd. MA( K I RYMII.R: Business VALMA (,I1.I.II.AND: Librarian Kl nil IICJI 1 AR: Business KARKN HORN: English Publications JUDY HOSTETLER: Special Education FRED INNIGER: Senior Counselor STAN JACOB: Agriculture LINDA JOHNSON: Spanish DOROTHY KOONS: Home Economics CAMERON LAHEE: Phys. Ed. Science CLAUDETTE LEAR: Phys. Ed. HeaJth DON MANGER: U.S. History Phys. Ed POLLY McCONNELL: Math PAT MEDLER: Math Physics KAHRLMETZ: Bujiness RON . 1ETZ: Woods Drafting LUC .MLNER: French German Faculty 137 CRAIG MUNK: Art Theatre NANCY MUSTARD: Music STEVE NELSON: History Western Civ. DAN OAKS: Matli TOM OSBORN: Matli GEORGE PETERSON: Auto Meclianics DORANA PETHTEL: Englisli Speech STEVE PETHTEL: Science Math DON PHILLIPS: Junior Counselor CARL PULVER: Vocational W;lding DALE READE: Audio Visual Director CARL RECKELHOFF: Band :iz3i JOHN REINOEHL:Matli GENE RHODES: Health VIRGINIA RHODES; Science MARK RICHARDSON: Art MATT RICKEY: U.S. History English ROSE RICKEY: Health Phys. Ed. BILL SAVAGE: Science DORIS SPEICHER: History (2nd sem.) JAMES STANCHFIELD: Machine Shop KEITH STOUDER: Freshman Counselor CYNTHIA TAYLOR: English JOHN WALKER: Government Economic! I Dr. Oreii Skinner participated in many activities during the school year. Here he is showing his enthusiasm at a Halloween party given by OE.A. Skinner glad to be back home AfiLT being gone I ' rom EN five years. Dr. Oren Skinner returned to EN as principal. He said tiie year was iil e being home a- gain because he felt he tcind of grew up here because he had spent iiis first seven years of his profession iterc. Seeing students again wiiicii I remember being in the fifth and sixth grades gives me a good feeling, stated Dr. Skinner. He was well-pleased his first ycai back as principal. Dr. Skinner felt it gone ex- cellent due to the cooperation with the student body and the staff. The new prin- cipal believes that high school is the train- ing grounds of for life. He also believes students do a lot of growing up when they are in high school. Many people like the enthusiasm Di. Skinner shows about school. And most people noted changes around school. Stu- dent Council President Cecilia Yuska said she thought it was great the way Dr. Skin- ner was involved with students and the school activities. REBECCA W.ALTER: Historv (1st sem.) ROBERT WATERSON: Health Phys. Ed. P.AUL WELLER: .Aiiricuhure BOB WEANT; Health Phys. Ed. MAXINE WILSON: Special Education JEANNE WITMER: Business JUD ■ ■OLE: English Not Pictured: JEFE EINKELSTEIN: Electricity I acuity 139 Personnel : Important People Cooks. FRONT ROM ' . Irene Sayles. Donna Domer. Norris, Gladys Fisher, Beverly Ream, Diana Law- Joyce Kimpel, Mary Lou Krueckeberg, Marilyn rence. BACK ROW: Carolyn Meyer, Marti Mapes, Danner, Karen Freeland. Mary Whonaetler. Peg Dora Hartman, Jo Leins, Marge Sebert. 140 Personnel iM ' Y F Secretaries. FRONT ROW: Grace Newton. Car- Marshall, Vivian Pankop olyn Laisure. BACK ROW: Dee Stephen. Doris mis. Sharon Bell. Janet Miller. BACK ROW: .Vuesine. Walt Muesine. Do Personnel 141 142 ( liihsiS Or.eanizulions V J 1 9 p . Student Coundl adds Junior council member John Hovarter holds up the rope for the start of the rope pull. This is Jqhn ' s first year on Student Council. It seems tlie student body overall participated more in the activities the student council organized, summarized student council sponsor Richard Ander- son about this year ' s activities. Both he and Dick Bentz contri- buted many hours of hard work to the student council activities. Homecoming continued to be the council ' s biggest event. More students are participating each year in the daily activities. Other successful events or- ganized by the council were the dances, which had a greater attendance than in the years before; the faculty basketball game against the Chicago Cubs;, the rope-jump for the American Heart Assoiation; and the Christ- mas dance which was attended by more than 150 couples. Besides the all-night movie extravaganzas which featured four movies, the council organ- ized a movie festival night at which three movies were shown from 6 p.m. to 12 a.m. Cecilia Yuska led the coun- cil as president. She was assist- ed by Kim Stroman as vice- president, Janice North as secre- tary and Bev Edwards as treasur- Student Council members Kim Stroman and Becky Black seem student Council. FRO. T ROW: Valeria Rcnkcnbcmer. Janet Green- lee. Tammy Scott. Ilechy Black. Bev Edwards. Kim Stroman, Cecilia Yuska. Janice North. Debbie lieeb- Tim Wade. Marlenc Edsall. Julie Trcesh. Daeid Wible. Kara Burchett. Cindy Fleck. Julie Ercrs, Kristic Yahne. Lisa Kretler. Julie Burke. Sally Straw. Stacey Shepherd. BACK er. Carta Rodenbeck.SECOND ROW: ROWRichard Anderson, Dave Snear- y. Dallas Dean. John Hovarter, Rusty Bottomley, Mike Brennan. Jack Soar- ikoski, Andy Barker, John Greenlee, Ger de Bruyn, .-Xnn Ritchie, Lindy North. Dick Bent:: 144 Studenl Council life to school to be interested in something cil ' s cake raffle-another of the other than the Student Coun- Council ' s money raising projects. While Brian Voirol looks on, Student Council president Cecil- ia Yuska and her teammate Sanelle l.atcliaw help pull fur their learn in the rope pull. While relaxing for a while. Erin Kurtz and Craig Tra.xler hare a conversation at the movie over- nigh ter. During lloirtcconiiiig Week I he Student Council kus very active planning many activities. Here Cindy Fleck helps decorate the Student Council float for the Homecoming parade. Student Council 145 New magazine adds Scro ! staff. FRONT ROW: Karen Horn, Greg Mosley, Julie Burke, Jeff Ludwig, Jenise Silva, Shelly Sower, Janice North, Mike Klink- mann, Ger de Bruyn, Sherri White man, Cindy Fleck. Randy Osborne. SECOND ROW: Mark Phillips, Ma- chete Boyce, Jackie Whan, Beth Robinson. Cindy Rusmisel, Lori Bender, Melissa Kollman, Tana Gro- cock, Robin Frick. BACK ROW: Chris Frymier. Keith Napier. Jeff Helmkamp, Scott Gallimore. Tom Merkting, Jack Saarikoski, Tracy Whan, Scott Critchfield, Tammy Yates. Toiia Grocock and Scott Critch- field plan the layout for the weekly edition of the Scroll. Tona is sports editor, and Scott is a second year staff writer. Knight Profile, a people-fea- ture magazine, published by the Scroll Staff added to the list of East Noble Publications. The magazine made its debut in De- cember. The staff produced four editions, including a special March issue which published the results of the first annual liter- ary and art contest. More promotion including spots on radio station WAWK. helped to boost the circulation of the Scroll. The staff also produced a weekly four-page edition of the Scroll. The staff also enjoyed the largest pre-paid subscription list in the schooFs history. Big changes in East Noble ' s speech team this year included new dramatic duo teams and dramatic interpretation. Some 17 entries went to sectionals, and five earned the right to go to regional competition. The forensics group also rallied to win two trophies at Lakeland and at East Noble. Several individuals also won. 146 Scroll Forensics to an exciting year Randy Osborne, Ger de Brnyn the Scroll staff to celebrate and Jenise Silva take a break editor Chris Frymier ' s 1 8th from the everyday work of birthday. Senior Tawny Montel shows interpretation. Tawny was a the necessary expression in her two year member of the speech interpretation of a dramatic team. Speech team FRO ' T ROW: Erin Harley. Greg Moslcy. BACK ROW: Kurtz. Bryan Remke. Pegey Letter. Ladena Leatherman, Tawny .Montel, Sara Green. Jenise SiU ' a. SECO. ' D Dorana Pethtel. Craig Traxlcr. Randy ROW: John Rencher. Julie Srohr. Osborne. Kenny . tyers. Susan Dad- Cristy Williams. Rhonda Pant. Trina son. ScroU Forensics 1 4 7 « l . ir: ■ ai ' i ij Band places . ' «fci,- - Pi i%: Marching last in the morning This meant the judges saw the show was an advantage for Marching Knights twice without the East Noble Knights. But interruption from any other the coincidence was the Knights band, marched first in the night show. Essential for a good practice tice. making the kids hungry is a good warm-up. .1 15 minute for a good rehearsal, warm-up preceded each prac- As the sun heats down at a their feet after the intense . ' icorching S9 degrees, many morning show, of the band members cool off 148 Marching Band ' Sixth at state Hard work l iroiighoiil the sum- along with Lcs .Sii ' i ' iis and Troy mer is the main factor of sue- Parks for the upcoming year, cess. Scott Gallimore drills hard By SUSAN GODBY During four iiiontlis of com- petition, tiic Marching Kniglits competed in four out-of-town parades and won all but one of them. At North Webster the band had its first chance to perform the state fair routine. In early August the band uiirked hard at perfecting the state fair routine whicli earned a sixth place trophy. In September the band be- gan to work on a totally dif- ferent show. New music was added to the old. and the drill had to be learned. The third annual Band-0- Rama gave the band a chance to perform the show in front of judges. The Marching Knights Deep concentration is shown on the face of Leigh Ann Mc- Kinney who performs the state also performed their field show five times along with all the home football games. They finished first at the Norwcll Invitational and the Home- stead Invitational. Winning the Norwell Invita- tional boosted the morale of the band members and got them ready for the biggest competi- tion of the year: the Contest of Champions. The band placed seventh at the Contest of Champions, beating the only other Indiana band. Greenwood. The season ended with a win at Homestead at which the band not only placed first, but also received awards for best au.xili- ary, drumline and drum majors. fair routine for the parents at preview night. Marching Band 149 Tennessee highlight The great chief, Peter goes over the itinerary for an upcoming perform ance. 530 Tlie Marching Knights perform the number Le Gatto on their home field. In this num- ber the band performs the pivoting piece of pie figure. Getting ready for a perfor- Steve Downing, Kim Hey and mance is described as a mad Tina .Anglin seem to be having house with kids hunting for a time getting ready for a per- socks, shoes and special equip- fonnance, but they ' re enjoy- ment. Here Melisa Couture, ing it. Ding, Dong, the Witch is of hard work went into per- Dead was the solo for this fecting the solo before it wws year ' s drum line. Many hours ready to be performed. .4 major asset to this year ' s marching program was med- itation time taken before per- forming each show. Members of the low brass section sit concentrating on the show that they ' re about to perform at the Homestead In vitational. 150 Marching Band of season Tlw Marching Knights received many awards for their fine performances, such as the first place parade awards, the slate I- ' lag Rifle Corps. KNEELING: Natalie Reich. Tina Anglin. Cind Bender, Sara Green. Kim Hev. Beth Hughes. Robin Frick. Michelle Hite. I.eigh Ann McKinncy. STANDING. IN FRONT: Kama Ebert. Shelley Axel. Kathy Cochard. Mellisa Cou- fair trophy, the finalist cup from Tennessee along with ihe lest Guard. Drum Line and Drum Ma or awards. turc. Kclli Copeland. Kim Slroman Maria .Manahan. Sarah Fischer STANDING IN BACK Beth Crum Dawn Meyer. Sherri Buckles. Orel Chen Slough. Linda Krueckebere Laura Hey. Kim Streich. Kalh Buckles. Senior drum major Ed Wade salutes the crowd after the hand ' s performance of their p rize winning show. Maiching Band 151 Bands entertain students Freshm,,,, Concert Bund. FRONT ROW Sara Fischer. Kim Black. Traces ' Campbell. Kathy Buckles. Angle Chester. Mary Lewis. SECOND ROW Tammy Thomas. Lmda Kru- ckebers. Linda Sheck. Sherne Buck- les Kathy Fischer. Linda Edwards. Gretchen Slough. Kim Bottomley, Terri Brand. Melissa Bell. Lee Ann Depew. THIRD ROW: Richard Hart. John Mory. Nora Montgomery . Jeana Rowe Sara Beaty, Ann Daniels. Ron Jennigs. Chris Judd. Stan Ack- erman John Greenlee. Tommy Sai age Alan Nichols. Pat Woehnkcr, John Thacker. Terry Gray. BACK ROW: Steve Mueller. Brad Bloom. Chip Caldwell.. Todd Bender. Ka trina Gadomski, Becky Baker. Joe Bertleson. Kim Franks. Scott Har men. Mike DeWitt. Eric Clap. Les Nive ' ns Tim Yates. Dawn Bennett. Cara Schmenk. Natalie Hite. Darla Mueller. Carla Schmenk. Cindy Bender. Mich- elle Hardy. Laura Hey. Cristy Wil- SECOND ROW: Steve Brady. Monica Emerick. Emily Parker. Ka- thy Cochard, Natalie Rieck Ebert. Becky Rogeman. Rob Boyles Janet Greenlee. Shelly A. el. Tine Anglin. THIRD ROW: Amy Pan Troy Parks. Dan Castle, Ron Barker. Robin Shepler. Nannette Latchaw. Mary Owen. Sam Letter. Kurt Mey- Hantz. Scott Ledger. BACK ROW: Scott Lampe, Larry Bishop. Henry Utermark. Jack Wol- ford. Mike Manuel. 152 Concert Bands The beast comes out of Pete Bottomley during one of the band ' s many rehearsals. Each band rehearses one hour in class and also at home and on their free mods. Jr. Sr. Concert Band. FRONT ROW: Michelle Pattee. Kelli Copeland. Peggy Hantz. Beth Hughes. Tona Grocock. Robin Frick. Tammy Allen. Wendy Ebert. Kim Stroman. SE- COND ROW: Julie Teegarden. Kim Hey. Maria Manahan, Cheryl Hull. Lynette Graber. Maria Kelty. Laurie Daniels. Jim Hawkins. Karen Cas- sclman. Cheryl Hart. Dawn Meyer. THIRD ROW: Gordon Kistler. Mich- elle Hite. Sara Green. Peggy Letter. Karla Sedgwick, Ro.- :ie Rowe. Melissa Couture. Tammy Yarde. Karen Cas- selman. Steve Buckles. Karen Kruck- enberger. Rachel Ransom. Brendcn Letich. Greg Rick. Jim Richards. Tawny Montel. BACK ROW: Rusty Bottomley. Randy Kline. Susan God- by. John Hovarter. Chris Frick, Troy Hershberger. Tom Merkling. Rob Lawson, Jim Savage, Ken Austin. Pam Helmkamp, Larry Nor- den. Gary Buckles. Ken Schlatter, Becky Black. Ed Wade. Steve Down- ing. Scott Gallimore. Scott Fortress. through the year Pep Band. FRONT ROW: Rusly THIRD ROW Bottomley. Dawn Meyer, Karen Cas selman, Pesgy Hantz, Carta Schmenh, Sara Green, Pete Bottomley. SE COND ROW: Cheryl Hull. Lyn ette Graber. Laurie Daniels. Tar Brand, Jim Hawkins, Marie Kelty Leite Ro Parks, Milic Ream, Dan Cattle, chelle Ransom, Scott Ledger, Stcue BACK ROW: Ken Austin. Amy Hantz, Kurtz Meyer, Steve Buckles, Panhup, Robin Shepler, Larry Brendcn Leitch. FOURTH ROW: Norden, Gary Buckles, Tom Sav- Pam Helmkamp, Ed Wade, Ken age, Mark Feller, Rob Lawsun, Schlotter, Scott Gallimore, 7Voy Gordon Kistlcr, Jim Savage. _: Jazz Ensemble. FRONT ROW: Sam ROW Letter, Sara Green, John Weber, som. Gordon Kistler, Emily Parks, Eddie Troy Wade. SECOND ROW: Steve Buck- Mike les. Rusty Bottomley, Carta Sch- Gallin menk, Kelli Copeland, Troy Parks, ning. Danny Castle, Ken Schlatter. BACK Jim Richards. Rochclle Ran- Brenden Leitch. Scott Lampy, Hershberger, Henry Utermark, Manuel, Pete Bottomley, Scott lore, Gary Buckles, Steve Dow- By SUSAN GODUY All three concerl bands, which include freshman, sopho- more and junior-senior bands, were very active during the year. They performed at two concerts and took a four day tour to West Virginia. There the combined freshman-sophomore band performed Wilderness O- verture. Exaltation and Herm- itage. The junior-senior band performed The Fairest of the Fair, Shivarce and Chester Over- ture. The Marching Band also performed its 1980 field show at the same contest. The jazz band made many performances throughout the year. The Northern llllinois University Jazz Hnsemble ap- peared with the EN ensemble in a concert during the spring. Louis Bellson. a well-known drummer, was the special guest. The EN ensemble also held two concerts with the Columbia City ensemble. Seen at all home basketball games and pep sessions was the EN pep band. They dazzled the fans with disco, jazz and other arrangements, and kept liie crowds enthused throughout the games. Pep Band. Jazz Band 153 Choirs producet Kim Bowser, Diana Cornwell many performances. Kim, Diana During a special performance. Kurt: and Scott Critchfield and Darla Perkins warm up and Dark are members of the this quartet composed of seniors sang their song which won their voices before one of their concert choir. Chris Frick, Teresa Nesbitt, Erin them a first at state contest. Czu- Madrigals. FRONT ROW: Kai pryn, Rachel Rowe, Cindy Becky Miller. Lindy North. SECOND ROW: Sheamus Clarke, Melinda Mefferd, Kerry Nantz. Pam Ste- phen. Erin Kurtz. Scott Crichfield. Teresa Nesbitt. BACK ROW: Rob Boyles. Rick Criswell. John Ren- Cher. Chris Frick, Norm Strater. many state winners Freshman choir. FRONT ROW: Madonna Trowbridge. Man ' CaudiU. Deb Castle, Dec Koorsen, Kim Bonecuttcr, Julia Schaeffcr. SE- COND ROW: Minnie Wicker. Kristi Yahne. Beth Wolfrum. Michelle Mills. Angle Graves, Lori Peters, Julie Mil- ler, Sandy Sparkman, Julie Evcrs. Mary Masters. THIRD ROW: Sally Brown, Deb Shepherd. Kristin Web- er, Wendy Bell, Jeana Bruce. Becky Bower. Melody McKeever. Penny Claxton, Alison Hull. Dawn Dal- r Tnp(e. Kari Fanger. BACK ROW: Laurie Ennis, Margee Terrell, Tam- By CINDY RUSMISEL With more winners than ever, the choir had a terrific year at the solo and ensemble contest. Six out of seven choral ensem- ble groups earned superior rat- ings, and four individuals also earned superiors. To show the East Noble community how well the groups did at state contest in Indiana- polis, they held a special con- cert at Central Auditorium in March to perform all the win- ning songs. All the choirs are proudly directed by Miss Nancy Mustard. © « a V Concert Choir. FRONT ROW: Kim Bowser, Tammy Bowers. Heidi Op- linger. Sheri Cramer. Melinda Met- ferd. Marlene Edsall. Lindy North. SECOND ROW: Norm Strater. Erin Kurtz. Pam Stephen. Ron Boyles. Bryan Remke. Rachel Rowe. Teresa Nesbitt. Tawny Montel. THIRD ROW: Valerie Renkenberger. Shari Burns. Babette Schultz. Sheamus Clarke. Stacey Shepherd. Kyle Leit- ch. Toni Rash. Cindy Ryan. Lisa Handshoe. FOURTH ROW: Tina Pontius. Karen Czupryn. Paula Shaf fer. Cindy DeLong. Kerry Nantz. Diana Probst. Diana Comwell. Tina Zerkle. Jim Wilson. Vicki Groh. B. CK ROW: Beth Robinson. Shelley Cross. Dai ' Ctte Strange. Scott Critch- field. Rob Criswell. Chris Frick. John Rencher, Deb Osborne, Becky Miller. Swing choirs receive Karen Cziipryn, Rachel Rowe, Rob Boyles and Cindy Ryan of the Mixed Swing Choir wait patiently for their turn to sing at a performance. Senior member Chris Frick prac- tices sign language for a song that the Mixed Swing Choir was singing. Chris was also a member of Concert Choir. v By MARLA MANAHAN During the year, some of the busiest groups are the choral groups. Their season started earlier this year than usual with Mixed Swing Choir competition at the Auburn Fair in Septem- ber. The group tlnislied third out of eight competing schools. The Mixed Swing Choir had 22 members this year, six of which returned from last year ' s swing choir. At state competition, 57 individuals in six groups earned first place medals. Groups earn- ing a superior rating were the Mixed Swing Choir, Girls Swing Choir and Trebleaires. A girls trio and two quartets also re- ceived a superior rating. Trebleaires. FROKT ROW: Lisa Handshoe. Babette Schultz. Valer- ie Reiikenberger. Lori Pelers. Jul- Tina Zerkle. Lori Ander r. Angle Graves. During a performance for open house, Trebleaire singers Cindy Ryan, Lori Peters and Angle firsts at state Scott Critciifield, Erin Kurt , and Kerry Naniz also received first place lioiiors for tlieir solos. This is the best Hast Noble lias ever ilone at state contest, said choral director Nancy Mustard. The swnig choirs also per- formed locally and as far away as Fort Wayne and Michigan for special club meetings. During the Christmas season the three swing choirs had one of their busiest schedules ever. One week in particular had Miss Mustard going to a per- formance every night. In May the seniors were treated by fellow choir members to the special production of A Chorus Line at the Embassy Theatre in Fort Wayne. Girls Swing Choir. FROXT ROW: Tawny Montei, Kerry Nantz. Karen Czupryn. SECOND ROW: Stacey Mixed Swing Choir. FRONT ROW: Kyle Leitch, Erin Kurtz, Kim Bow- ser, Sheamus Clarke. Lori Peters, 1fr- Shephfrcl. BACK ROW: . Ielinda bilt. I ' am Stephen, I: Mefferd, Lindy North. Teresa Nes- Raehel Rowe. Julie Burlte Davette Strange. John Rencher. SE- COND ROW: Becky Miller. Michelle Mills. Bryan Remke. Marlene Edsall. Kenny Myers. Kristic Yahne. Joe McAfee. BACK ROW: Rob Bovlet. Rick Criswell. Debbie Handshoe, Scott Crilchfield. Graves do a little dance routine for the audience. All three girls are in concert choir. A building year For half-time enjoyment, the Spooky which was choreo- Knightettes perform to the song graphed by Paula Whonsetler. tasi . oble ' s victory over Lake- Deh Beeher. a good reason to land gave these two junior smile at half-time. Knightettes, Lori Georgel and 158 Knightettes for Knightettes Knightettes. FRONT ROW: Gineci Glass. Angie Fannin. Paula Ulion seller. SECOND ROW: Marlene Ed .lall. Julie Trecsh. Rcnee Baird Melinda Mcfferd. Pam Scheurich Karen Fllerl. B.ACK ROW: Tonyc . esbilt. Debbie Beebcr. Lori Gear eel. Lisa Heller. Tammy Campbell. Debb ie Stephen. Tammy Yates. Carta Rodenbeck, Dawn Beeber. Sandy Hughes. Tlie three graduating senior Knightettes. Lisa Heller, .ingie Fannin and Ginger Glass, proudly perform their last rou- tine before a very excited audience. By CISDY RUSMISEL I feel this year was a build- ing year. slates first year adviser Mrs. Peggy Donovan as she proudly talked about the Knightettes. There were many young members with only three returning seniors. New skirts were purchased this year from money raised by selling caramel apples at the football games. A very excited Knighteite will be junior Melinda Mef- ferd. Melinda was one of two girls from 30 contestants at the All-American Drill Team camp chosen as an alternate to per- form at half-time of the Hula Bowl in Hawaii. Mrs. Donovan will be return- ing as advisor next year to try to fulfill her goal to have the team compete in the All-Ameri- can Drill Team contest. Knightettes 159 Senior Knight Cluh members hand morions to support the Kim Stroman. Tammy Scott varsity basketball team. Even and Kara Bur die tt show their though the club was small, enthusiasm as they yell and use the seniors still dominated. Clubs show their I ' llDSI li(l l Sta,.--. ,s)„7i . anrllc Lalchaif. -lanct Green am Stephen. SECOND ROW: Fleeli. Slielly Sower. Tammy Becky Black. Cecilia Yuska. Stephens. Joh lee, Brian DeCamp ber, Joe Green Dennis Men Tlie Varsity Club members show ih ir support for the basketball team in their own special iwo.v. .Although it ' s not too polite. 160 Varsity Club Knight Club interest in sports Kiuglit Club. tHUNT HOW liawn McGahen, Kathy Cramer, Kara Bur chelt. Cindy Fleck. Tammy Sc-otl. Shelly Sower. Sherri Whileman. Pee «y Fieeins. SECOND ROW: Janice North. Cecilia Yuslia. Kim Slroman. Bev Edwards. Becky Black. Sara AmstuU, Becky White. THIRD HOW: Shari L Paula Trueloi Hyland. Rene son, .■ ngie K ■IS. Veronica Bryant. Shclia Smith. Kim Baiard. Teresa Gib- k. FOURTH ROW: Terri Cramer. Lori Harris. Cheryl Hart. Lisa Bender. Lisa Arrinaton, Claudia Mardini. Cindy DeLong. FIFTH ROW: Deonne DeMuyt, Cin- dy Bender. Laura Hey, Sherri Cra mcr. Jeanette Cornwetl, Sandy Spark- man, Sara Meibers. Mary Smith SIXTH ROW: Laurie Knnis, KHity Yahne. Lisa Krctler, Kim Ditto, Wendy Bell. Melinda Kammcrer BACK ROW: Donna Hollis, Shelly Masters, Donna Randol, Nolo Lah- By CINDY FLLCK The same, usual. Pep Club turned into the Kniglit CUib in an attempt to include both guys and girls together, thougii the idea failed. President Peggy Figgins stated, This year start- ed slow, but overall th e year turned out successful. She also said she hoped the under- classmen wouldn ' t judge Knight Club by this year and hopes they will stay with it. The Varsity Club jocks showed enthusiasm for the boys varsity basketball season. Var- sity Club is open to any boy or girl who receives a varsity letter award by earning two letters in one sport or three etters in different sports. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes got a whole new start again this year. The club elect- ed members Stacey Shepherd and Nanette Latchaw as co- leaders to get the club back into action right away next year. Co-sponsor Steve Nelson stated, It ' s been a new club and it has been hard to get a lot of members, but the meetings have been very good. It ' s been qual- ity, not quantity. Ed Fenstcr- macher is the other sponsor. the varsity m embers hold up newspapers as the other team is being announced. Varsity Club. FRONT ROW: Brian DeCamp, Dennis Mcndenhall. Jim Boszynski. Jim Stephens. Scott Todd Parker. SECO. D ROW Joe Greenlee, Alan .Mcintosh. John Web- er. .Mike Brennan. Jeff Helmkamp. Byron Handshoe. Eric Wirich. THIRD ROW Angle Kroch, Shari Schcrmerhorn, Shelly Sower, Kara Burchelt. lAine Wilton, Tom Mcrk- ling. BACK ROW: Tammy Yale; Kim Hyland. Clara Trowbridge. Ro- chellc Ransom, Cecilia Yushii, Kay Varsity Club Knighl Club 161 ' Hard work gives By CINDY FLECK Long liours, late nights and liard work were rewarded again for the East Noble Theatre. For the second year in a row. East Noble ' s Theatre was chosen to make a presentation for the In- ternational State Thespian Con- vention. East Noble was the only school ever to be chosen twice for this honor. The Wiz was the main stage show performed at the convention at West Washington Higii School in Southern Indiana. Also during the convention. a number of students competed in individual contests. East Noble was among only four schools to be nominated for the State Production Plus Award for Oliver. A lot of good years of plays were held at Central Audi- torium, and the Drama Club and Thespians said good bye in a Grand Farewell. The Theatre 11 class put together a souvenir pro- gram which included 40 years of plays at Central Auditorium. Also, each night before The Wiz was performed, they pro- duced a 25 minute highJiglit show of the past 40 years. On the closing night of The Wiz, a big theatre party was held for all patrons, alumni and friends of the theatre, past and present. Becky White, a junior, studies ed Charlotte in Oliver, this year ' s her reflection as she carefully dinner theatre, applies her hpstick. She portray- One of the directors for The ed the priest who kvs accused Runner Stumbles. Cindy Toy- of killing a nun in this produc- lor. carefully applies make up to tion. senior Ken Myers. Ken portray- success to theater ong hours of practicing takes between rehearsals. Parn had i toll on Pam Stephen as she retches out on the choir chairs three important parts in the productions this year. « o Drama Club seniors i- sophomarca FROST ROW: Peggy Lcitcr. Bren- den Lcitch. Kenny Myers, Tawny Montcl. Bob Aecry. Bryan Remkc. SECOND ROW: Rachel Rowc. Kerry NanU. Tammy Scoll. Chris Frick. Erin Kurtz. Rhonda Hcnson, Janice North. Cindy DcLong. Rich Crit- well. Sherri Whilcman. Scoll Critch- field. Shelly Sower. Davctte Strange, Rob Boyles, Ann Ritchie, Janet Greenlee. Drama Club juniors freshmen. FRONT ROW: Shcamus Clarke. Todd Frymier. John Hovarter. Jody Heyman. Allison Hull. Stacy Todd. Julie Spohr. SECOND ROW , ola Lehman. Lori Peters. Tracy Whan. Tammy Kinerk. Pam Stephen. Beth Robinson. John Rencher. THIRD ROW Lindy .North. Julie Burke. Becky While. Karen Czupryn. Sta- cy Shepherd. Jenise Sili ' a. Carta Rodcnbeck. Tracey Campbell. B.-XCK ROW: Laurie Ennis. Paula Shaffer. Michelle Mills. Kyle Lcitch. Lisa Trier. Sara .Amstutz. Drama Club 163 Art Club and UFLC worki Sponsor Sherri Berhalter and Kim Hyland enjoy looking at UFLC. FRONT Ron Peggy Letter. ROW : Kristie Crague. Patty Howard. BACK ROW: Jenise Silua Mrs Cheryl Simon, Keum Morton. Glen Jack Saarikoski. Paula Whonsetler. Linda Johnson Goodman, Jeanne Fordeck. SECOND Jerry Bloomfield, Ger de Bruyn ir, rt..h tc v-7. „ ,. , „ Kent Srei ' eits, Wendv Ehert and Art Club. hROM ROW. io.vic Ucndcr, Tawnya Knox. Rachel Rowe. retl Kim Hyland Polly ' i■s■:cn r ■ c i ' , , , Rowc, Rick Criswell. Kalhy Kline, BACK ROW Shelly Sower, Kent Rob BoZs Sherri WhftcmanV ' • ' O ' Stanley WOrk hard tO Wendy Ebcrl, Tawana Knox, Lisa Stevens, Jeannie Stanley. Jim Jar- Sherri Berhalter. send out the prom invitations. 164 Art Club. UFLC hard towards successful year the art exhibits at the Scholas- tic Art Show in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Linda Johnson, Jack Saar- de Bruyn and Peggy Leiter the AFS Weekend, ikoski, Paula Whonsetler, Ger take time out to organize By MARLA MANAHAN The Art Club and the Foreign Language Club were both very busy during the year. The Foreign Language Club began their year in November with a hayride for UFLC members and friends. Some other activ- ities that they did included going to Pokagon State Park to go toboganning. In April they organized an American Field Service weekend for foreign exchange students living around the area. Students from Kenya. Guatemala. .Aus- tralia and Peru attended the special weekend. Weekend activities included a pizza party, playing socceer and going to the spring musical. ■•The Viz.•• The Art Club started out their activities in the Homecom- ing Parade. They dressed up as scissors that said Cut Em to Shreads. They had a Halloween party and a scavenger hunt in October. They also attended the Scholastic Art Show at L.S. Ayres in Fort Wayne. In March some of the mem- bers participated in the art exhibits at East Noble. The Art Club supplied the ribbons and certificates for the art exliibit from their funds. At Christmas time they had a party at the Pizza Factory, and then they went roller skating at the Roller Dome. In May they went to Chicago to see another art show. They ended the year by going to Cedar Point in June. Art Club, UFLC 165 FFA and Vica strive ' ?S T.: :-.i  . ' - FFA Chapter Farmers. FRONT ROW: Max Neuman. Nick Bianski, Ron Barker, Brian Ley. Greg Bloom Mark Peters. Troy Campbell. Nick Yarde, Paul Shaft. Paul Hazelton. SECOND ROW: Ed Fischer. Terry Gienger. Brent Ley. Rick Meyer. Tom Gick. Scott Gordon, Tony Ley. Tom Grilfiths. Dawn McGa- hen, Ladena Leatherman. Terri Cra- mer. BACK ROW: Tony Aungst. Jeff Jetimore. Chuck Duehmig. Jer- ri ' Nichols, Wayne Dichm. Todd Domer. Dean Reicke. Roger Gordon. Dave Fischer. Dave Potter. Nancy Sattler, Tom Woehnker. By MARLA MANAHAN Both the Future Fanners of America (FFA) and the Vo- cational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) had very ac- tive years. The FFA began its year with the annual com roast. The group also sold corsages, voutonniere and long stem car- nations for Homecoming. In March they competed at a leadership contest in Angola where they placed second out of ten area schools. They had 15 people qualify for state contest. Two forestry teams, two crop teams, an entomology team and a dairy team also placed in the county judging contest. First year Creenhands. FRONT ROW: Doug Anderson. Brad Bloom. Bruce Compton, Tonda Bshelman, Kristen Weber. Paul Rigsby. BACK ROW: Mike Maggart. Tim Barker. Stan Ackerman, Mike DeWitt. Bart Leh- man, Stan Jacobs. 166 FFA, VICA towards succcess Nick Yarde and Dawn Mc- Tom Woehnker. Mark Peters fruit that the FFA sold this year. Gaheii put up signs to help and Dawn McGahen sort out the Selling fruit was just one of the celebrate FFA s SOth anniver- things that the II sold this year. In April they held their annual slave auction and in May they had their banquet. Tliis year marked FFA ' s SOth anniversary. Eight VICA members from East Noble took the top four places in both auto mechanics and welding at the regional competition in March. Since East Noble took the top four places at the regional, EN students were the only competitors from northern Ind- iana at state competition. Two East Noble students made it to the nationals in mid-July in Atlanta, Georgia. Tom Griffiths and Kevin Engle represented EN. VICA. FRONT ROW: Scott Schu maker, Paul Smith. Jeff Terry. Lynn Miller. Otis Patterson. Vince Davidson. George Krusz. Terry Gienger. Andy Hampshire, Tom Ley, Slece Thomas. John Cray. Scoll Enele. Carl Puher Greg Fulk, Denny Dich SCO 1 1 Miller, Mark Tester, Schneider, Jit Rick Weimcr. Jay Grate. Marvin Rodcnbeck, Jim Gienger, Tony Taulbec, Scott Cor- rV. . VILA 167 Groups gain experience FHA.FRONT ROW Dorothy Koons. Peggy Figgins. Cheryl Hart. Rochelle Kristy Crague, Jenise Silva. Julie Ransom, Jeanne Fordeck. Spohr. BACK ROW: Ann Fordeck, By CINDY FLECK The future homemakers had a busy year. In the fall they held their first annual ice cream social with the FFA ' s corn roast. During Thanksgiving they gave a basket of food to the eld- erly at a home. The main event was a collection of food for the needy at Christmas time. The faculty won their con- test for bringing in the most canned goods. Julie Spohr was president of both the local FHA and also the state which brought a special honor to East Noble ' s club. The OEA girls traveled a lot this year. They went to Grand Rapids for their regional con- test during fall break. One of the biggest thrills for them was to see President Reagan the weekend before he became pres- ident. At the regional competitive events 13 girls placed, and five more went on to state. East Noble placed fourth out of eleven schools at regional. Beth Morr served as District 111 vice president, the only pre- siding officer of 18 schools in the area. Tammy Yarde was elected m February to follow Beth as this district officer. OEA. FRONT ROW: Rochelle Ran- som, Karen Renhenbergcr. Sharon Ley. Julie Tecuardin. Michelle Pat ee. Nancy Butler. SECOND ROW: Carijane Farnxcr. Peggy Figgins. Carol Morr. Karla Sedgwick, Beth Morr. Tammy Yarde. Jackie Whan. Lori Bender, Paula Whonsetler, Peggy Hanlz. BACK ROW: April Stephens. Teresa Gibson. Cheryl Simon. Tina Leppcr. Kim Stroman. Senior 0E.4 member Beth .Morr concentrates as she works on a new computer at Campbell and Fetter Bank. Beth is the dis- trict ' s only officer and is a member of the state leadership team. 168 FHA OEA for future life Showing the true meaning of Christmas. FIIA members Roch- elle Ransom. Ann Fordeck. Jeanne Fordeck. Sharon Ley and Teri Schaeffer collect can goods for the needy. Different areas of the school competed with the faculty winning by giving the most canned goods. At a convention in Grand Rapids, Michigan. 0E.4 members Nancy Butler. Sharon Ley and Julie Teegardin listen attentive- ly. It was at this convention when the girls saw President Reagan while he nos still cam- paigning. Julie Spohr carefully serves ice the East Sobte FIIA and also cream at the first FHA ice cream state president to all chapters of social. J idle is the president of FIIA. More people make more goals NHS seniors. FRONT ROW: Sharon Lew Sara Green. Ginger Glass. Cindy Hossler. Sherri Whiteman, Janice North, Cecilia Yiiska. Nancy Butler. Bev Edwards. SECOND ROW: Pam Helmkamp, Julie Teegarden. Michele Pattee, Kerry Nantz, Nancy Baizer, Roxanne Miller. Cindy Fleck. Kim Stroman. Jackie Whan. Kara Bur- chett. Tammy Scott. Peggy Figgins. THIRD ROW: Peggy Letter, Ter- esa Schaeffer. Jon Jansen. Chris Frymier. Ann Carteaux. Randy Os- borne. John Weber. Karen Renken- berger, Maureen Arnold. Renee Bloomfield. Beth Morr. BACK ROW: Shelly Sower, Kenny Myer, Tom Merkling, Ger De Bruyn. John Weeks. Ron Alt, Dave Dobler, Gary Peterson, Bill Savage, Tonya Brewer. National Honor Society Juniors. FRONT ROW: Shaun Clarke, Tona Grocock. Julie Burke, Pam Ste- phen, Michelle Hite. Beth Smart, Rochelle Ransom. SECOND ROW: Carta Rodenbeck, Debbie Beeber, Cheryl Simon, Tammy Yarde. Kelli Copeland. Stacy Shepherd. Beth Robinson. Shari Schermerhorn, Ka- ren Czupryn, Becky Taulbee. Tammy Yates. Kim Bishop. Julie Spohr. THIRD ROW: Mark Phillips. Judy Freeman. Robin Frick. Richard Sting- er. Jim Savage. Maria Manahan. Pat- ty Howard. Lynette Graber. Kim Stretch, Cheryl Hull, Cindy Rus- misel, Lisa Hicks, Karen Eickholtz. BACK ROW: Richard Meyer. Rusty Bottomley. Scott Gallimore. Gordon Kistler, Brad Holsinger. Jim Hawkins. Troy Hershberger, Jim McKibben. Lisa Perkins. Paula Whonsetler, Karen Krueckeberg. Peggy Hantz. SHOE. FRONT ROW Don Phillips. Ann Carteaux. Dani Stallings. Renei- Bloomfield. Tonya Brewer. Regina Rowe. Kara Schmenk. Peggy Dono van. SECOND ROW: Jeff Ludwig, Tract Campbell, Sherri Burns, Paula Shaffer, Veronica Bryant. Shelia Smith. Christina Trowbridge, Arline Ritchie. Mary Smith. BACK ROW: Roxie Rowe, Greg Mosley. Marc Showen. Jerry Bloomfield. Jon Jan- sen, Paula Truelove. Shelly Cross. Nora Montgomery. Cristy Williams. 170 Bi-Phy-Chcm, SHOE, NHS in Bi-Phy-Chem, NHS and SHOE Bi-Phy-Chem. FRONT ROW: Kama Ebert, Amy Pankop, Kathy Fisher, Carlo Schmenk, Kurt Myers, Linette Graber. Stiaun Clark. Shelly Axel. SECOND ROW: Lisa Leedy. Kathy Cochard. Karen Casselman. Kelli Copeland. Beth Crum. Leigh Ann Mc- Kinney. Jim Savage. Gordon Kistler. Jeanne Fordeck. Beth Smart. Mike Ream, Steue Hantz. THIRD ROW: Julie Reece. Ann Daniels. Sheree Buckles. Brenda Root. Steue Buckles, Jim Hawkins. Maria Kelty, Peggy Hantz. Cindy Bender. Wendv Ebert. Mrs. Rhodes. FOURTH ROW: A lison Hull. Henry Uttermark. Matt Marquand. Rhonda Blottkamp. Sara Green, h ■.im He. y. Tor n Sedgwick. Emily Easterdai ' . Laur a Hey. Cheryl Hull, Mo nica En lerich. BACK ROW: Michelle Mills. Nanette Latchaw. Emily Parker. Li ;sa An- ington. Claudia Mardini. Jim McKibben. Beth Hughes. Karen Eickholtz, Cindy Ru misel. Matt Kelty, Tom Savage, Kev Hart. Junior Becky Taulbee smiles proudly as senior . fS member Renee liloomfield awards her with a medal admiiring her to .MIS for outstanding academic achievement. By CINDY RUSMISEL More members inspired NHS. Bi-Piiy-Chem and SHOE to strive for more goals in the community and for themselves. By working concessions at some of the games, SHOE was able to set up a budget of their own. With this money they purchased How to Study materials and set up a loan program for the students. Mem- bers of SHOE arc considered to be peer counselors. They ' re trained to be good listeners and in some instances are the only Hnk to counselors and troubled students. Leadership, ser ' ice and char- acter are the basis of selection for members of NHS. Member- sliip was at an all time high with a total of 81 members. Each student was rated by his teachers on a scale of 1-4. and each had to have a 3.2 average to make NHS. Each also had to have a grade average of 8.6. Offices were held by John Weber. Jackie Whan. Kara Bur- chett and Tammy Scott as president, vice-president, secre- tary and treasurer respectively. Attendance at NHS meetings was not the best because mem- bers had activities to partici- pate in. Bi-Phy-Chem also boasted the largest membership they have had. They averaged 35 members at each meeting. Members were disappointed this year because they were nol able to take their annual ski trip because of unusually warn) weather. The club ' s officers. Leigh Ann McKinney, president; Jim Savage, vice-president; Beth Crum. secretary: and Cordon Kistler. treasurer; and five other science students competed at St. Joe College Junior Academy for a regional science club con- test. Seniors Jon Jansen and Tom Sedgwick were awarded the Bi-Phy-Chem scholarships. Bi-Phy-Chcm.NHS.SHOr. 17) FOR SALE EAST NOBLE HIGH SCHOOL FULL BASEMENT LARGE HALLWAYS OVER 50 ROOMS 101 2 BATHS NO BEDROOMS PLENTY OF CLOSET SPACE 3 BUS GARAGE KING-SEELEY DIVISION KING-SEELEY THERMOS CO. KING-SEELEY IS A MAJOR MANUFACTURER OF APPLIANCE CONTROLS. THE ELECTRO-MECH- ANICAL AND ELECTRONIC HEAT SENSING AND TIMER DEVICES ARE USED ON ELECTRIC RANGES, CONVENTIONAL OVENS AND MICRO- WAVE OVENS. THE PLANT WAS ORIGINALLY LOCATED HERE DURING 1968 AND HAS BECOME ONE OF KENDALLVILLE ' S LARGEST EMPLOYERS. WE ARE PROUD OF BEING PART OF THE COMMUNITY. ELECTRONIC CONTROLS FOR MICROWAVE OVEN APPLICATION P. BERTELSON DIVISION PRESIDENT EDSAL SALES 8c SERVICE CHAIN SAWS StihI-Echo-Alpina-Poulan Oregon Chain-Sprockets Bar Reconditioning-Any Make 347-2658 Cable Color Television Waterbeds VALDA MOTEL US Highway 6 West Kenddlville, IN Ph. 347-3500 Dan Viola Lahrman Ov ners-Operators Kendallville Bank and Trust Co. The drive up windcivv is open fKiiii 8 to 5 p.m. Mon.-Tliurs.; until 6 p.m. on Fri.; and from 8 a.m. until noon on Sat. The lobby is open from 8 to 3 p.m. Mon.. Tues., and Tliurs.; until noon on Wed. and Sat.; and until Ci p.m. on Fri. Kendallville Bank and Trust Co. is the only bank in the area which offers KB-3. This gives you three important banking services combined into one easy statement account. Cheeking, savings and a line of credit are what KB-3 has to olTer. PUBLIX VILLAGE SQUARE AUTO • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL HANEY ' S GLASS SHOP, INC. 619 N. STATE STREET KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA 46755 PHONE 347-3456 FISHER ' S 134 South Main Kendallville 347-0252 Shop Fisher ' s with a great selection of well-tcnown name brands. Offering free gift wrapping and a housewares department. Heign Welding Shop Phone 347-2354 HLACKSMlTHlNin WELDING SHOP ELECTRIC ACETYLENE WELDING CPdrtable Equipment] PAUL W. HEIGN PROP. Kendallville, Ind. The Pizza Factory t..,.n V Ji f : Family Dining or Carry Out U.S. 6 West PHONE: ' 347-2816 Stroman Electronics 1095 S. Main Kendallville For the latest albums and tapes and for name brand audio equipment like Sony, Sansui and Craig, shop Stroman Electronics today. FRISKNEY IMPLEMENT, CO. vJII White Farm Equipment WHITE MOTOR ' CORPORATION U.S. 6 West, Kendallville 347-0856 Kendallville Laundry And Dry Cleaning Kendallville Laundry and Dry Cleaning has been serving the comnuinity for 89 years. They have always done their best to satisfy you. They are conveniently located on East Mitchell Street to better serve you. Kirkwood ' s Mens Wear Everything You Could Wont In A Men ' s Store READY MIXED CONCRETE wolcottvilie ino 533-0415 J.O. MORY STORES, INC. Engineering-Mechanical Electrical South Milford, Indiana 46786 BOB MORY aw Ads 177 KRAFT. INC. Congratuations To The Cass Of 1981 854-2851 LOCAL ASPHALT PAVERS Industrial — Commercial Residential jl RlEIH-R!L£V y CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Box 386. Wolcottville Teeple Studio Quality portraits for individuals or taniilies from Teeple Studio. Custom framing to coordmate with your llnislied photos. Satisfaction is assured at Teeples. 214 S. Main St., Kendallville 178 Ads LEWGER MACHINE AND TOOL 201 W. High St. KENDALLVILLE 347-1662 Lcwgcr Machine and Tool Manufac- tures tools, dies, fixtures, rubber and vinyl molds, special machinery and general machining. A FULL SERVICE .BANK American State IBank MEMBER FDK Rome City - Ligonier - Wulf Lake Seivine the coninuinitv t ir over 50 veurs - . ' V v9 rP KENDALLVILLE and FORT WAYNE JEWELERS Kendallville SCHAEFFER- SCHAEFFER APPLIANCE Sales Service FRIGIDAIRE ROPtR AD.MIRAL SPEED QUEEN Main Street Wolcottville ECONO MART state Rd, 9 North Wolcottville With New Shipshewana State Bank In Store Banking Soup To Nails To Banking specializing in SEAWALL CONSTRUCTION G. W. Sedgwick Rome City, IN 46784 854-3704 KEVCO TOOL IVIFG., INC. The Job Shop Of Tomorrow Computerized Numerical OOnTrOl Ken Freiburger St. Rd. 3 North Box 398 Plione 347-1 142 and ask for Kendallville FClut 8 Wa? ng In Our Second Century 95 N. Oak St. Kendallville j« 4N t Jl flElJUnflm FOUflDRY division of CHROmflLLOY nmERicfln corp. SALUTES the youth €7 of this community family programs 16 South Main Street 347-3658 EXCEL HOME FURNISHINGS 1 1 1 WEST JEFFERSON ALBION 636-7296 ' ' Phone 637-5514 Pres. Gene Hantz PRECISION lELDING CORF. Tool Die, Special Equipment 16403 Lima Road Huntertown Job Shop Machining And Assembly to Custom Specifications 347-0960 Kendallville 108 West Mitchell 347-2752 JONES INSURANCE AND BONDS, INC. 182 Ads CM. Donat Sons 1 , I 1 State Road 9, South Rome City 854-2233 710 Krucgcr Si. 347- 1 X60 STATE FARM INSURANCE Like A Good Neighbor . . . STATE FARM Is TInere Duane L. Axel C.P.C.U, ZyCt rve fj 44 rvo r j fjrrvc P.O. BOX 515 KENDALLVILLE LISBON ROAD Phone 347-0567 z.d in - t r o-m ctd i ti iyn4 i M ,: € iA € Phone: 347-0651 iVl ir-cJ c ana BOUTIQUE 212 S. Main St. Kendallville Plione Business 347-1352 Home 347-1023 Joseph T. Yuska Auto Fire Casulty Life 303 E. North St. (U.S. 6) Kendallville, IN 46755 HY-MATIC MANUFACTURING, INC. Manufacturers of SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS HYDRAULIC COMPONENTS KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA 46755 205 West Ohio Street P. O. Box 98 Area Code 219 Dial 347-3651 347-3690 ISI NO SAG SPRING DIV. 347-2600 Grove Street KENDALLVILLE Land Development General Contractor Property Management Real Estate Broker _, BOX 145 ' ( AVILLA INDIANA 46710 Fort Wayne 637-6964 Aviila 897-372: Kendallville 347-0213 The Campbell and Fetter Bank Two Offices To Service You Main Branch — Corner Williams and Orchard Streets tSERMCE i. North Branch U.S. Hwv 6 East Both branches located in Kondalhillc WAWK-FM-93 AM 1 140. ..OVER 23 YEARS IN KENDALLVILLE And Still The New WAWK u ' %A cv X . N . ■JOCL ot. ' J O o ?e , RRVG LUUANO ,ov ' pt v- o, EAST NOBLE SPORTS Go. ' H Mible Cable TV. Iho NOBLE CABLE T. V. Cable Station Chonn Channel Network City 2 is 15 CBS Ft. Wayne 3 is 16 NBC So. Bend 4 is 21 ABC Ft. Wayne 5 IS 22 CBS So. Bend 6 is 55 IND Ft. Wayne 7 IS 28 ABC Elkhart 8 is 33 NBC Ft. Wayne 9 IS 9 IND Chicago 10 is 46 SPEC So. Bend 11 is 17 IND Atlanta 12 is Message Center 13 IS 34 PBS So. Bend Ch annel Guide - Premiu •n Channels Channel 1 is HOME BOX OFFICE Channel 131s ESPN Sports Network from NY NOBLE CABLET . V. Kendallvi le, Indiana Phone 347-4141 Kendallvill( First FedCTal SAVINGS LOAN OF KENDALLVILLE FULL FINANCIAL SERVICE CENTER 116 W. Mitchell Street Kendallville 347-0752 105 N. Main Street Avilla 897-344 3 PARKER NIVENS Chevrolet 8c Cadillac U.S. Highway 6 West, Kendallville Chevrolet Qongratulaiions 6tass of 1031 yBERHALTER HUTCH INS Funeral Home, Inc Established 1860 BERHALTER HUTCHINS COMMUNITY SERVICES 222 South State Street Kendallville, Indiana 46755 Telephone 219-3470950 Myron C. Hutchins Beverly B. Hutchins James J. Richardson John B. Hutchins Sherry J. Hutchins Goyle L. Armes KENDALLVILLE AUTO PARTS 101 South Main St. 347-1430 Delhi ' s Sporting Goods 129 S. Main Kendallville 347-2556 Northern Indiana ' s Leading Athletic Equipment Dealer 0 HOSSINGER REFRIGERATION INC Distributors Of Tyler Commercial Products 222 SOUTH LINCOLN STREET KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA 46755 Domestic-Comnnercial Heating-Air Conditioning Electrical Mechanical Design Energy Consultants Food Service Equipment Oadge cars- trucRs Hilkert and Pankop 625 South Main St. Kendallville 347-2060 Ainsuring. , AraoTcai leacnersHorace mann William Douglas, Kendallville 347-3565 I If GLENN AND NANCY ' S BREAKFAST HOUSE Stop in at 323 Soutli Main Street for breakfast today. Glen and Nancy ' s is open 5 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday tliruugii Saturday PATRONS Ada ' s Beauty Shop Kendallville Chiropractic Center Avilla Hardware Kendallville Fertilizer Beights Oil Max Piatt Ford Bob ' s Barber Shop John McKibben, D.V.M. Chaffee ' s B S Truck Stop, Inc. E. A. Miller, D. D. S. Chronister Central Drug Store Northern Indiana Fuel Light Chronister Hallmark Store Palace of Sweets Cinderella John E. Ramsey, M.D. Cline Bros. Lumber Dr. Roush, Roush, Roush, Inc.-Optometrists Ronald Co pel and, D.D.S. Schmuck ' s Garage, Inc. Culligan of Kenallville John Shank, D.D.S. Family Medical Clinic Smith, Pyle and Boseker Floor Store Slater ' s Concrete Frank ' s Electric Steck ley ' s Mill Hatchery George ' s Restaurant Dave Stout Realty Handy Launderette - Swartzlanders Tim Bresnahan-Herff Jones Taylor-Made Hite Funeral Home Toggery Shop Drexel Hull, D.V.M. Phillip J. White, O.D. Jameson Corporation Wolcottville Lumber Kaser ' s Flowers Shuirs Roadside Market and Orchards Orchard 854-2159 Fine Quality fruits and vegetables Mkt 854-3311 Rome City HAYDEN ' S HONDA - KAWASAKI Yamaha Arctic Cat Snowmobiles U.S.Higitway 6West Kendallville, IN 46755 Phone (219) 347-0656 MILLER ' S TRUCK STOP US. Highway 6 West KENDALLVILLE Barber Shop Restaurant Hotel 347-2554 LARRY PAXSON ' S BODY SHOP, INC. WE MEET BY ACCIDENT ' , c .LV1LLE IISJDIANA 4.6755 ■JE (219) 347-41B5 . Guarantee Industry, Inc. hAcCKAY COURT ■ KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA BARKER ' S JEWELERY Keepsake Diamond Rings Keepsal e Wedding Bands Bulova Accutron Quartz Bulova And Caravelle Watches Spiedel Watch Bands B. David Fine Rhinestone Jewelery FARM BUREAU INSURANCE More Than One Location To Serve You Better Albion Office 404 E. Jefferson Albion 42701 636-2122 Rome Cify, 854-4232 Kendolville Office U.S. 6 West Kendolville 46755 347-4230 LAKESIDE SPEED WASH STAR DRY CLEANERS Pick up and drop off dry cleaning Delivery at Lakeside Speed Wash seven days a week peoplelrpleosers U.S. 6 West Open: 7-9 daily 438 S. Stale Street Open: 7:30-5:30 daily 7:30-12:00 Sat. HOSIER REALTY, INC, Since 1938 Specializing In Real Estate Sales And Appraising 347-1158 Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of 1981 .jy % -Tfie Way QoUo o of iJiiBlical %Jtosoarcfx Indiana Campus Manufacturer Of Hardwood Moldings ' WIBLE LUMBER, INC. South Mifford Wayne Wible 351-2441 Stoves by Q Jotul Sure Fire i 9 Wheels n- LiUleWheelsl 00016 Earth Stove Sabre Sierra Takara Free Heat Mongoose Tempwood HOOD iTOVES 2IS S. Riley - BIKH SAL ES SERVICE t. fRtU-, Sfreel (. ' -erM Phone J47-4JiO - KendalUille. Ind ma ,.i 55 LEISURE CRAFT, INC. Radios Stereos By Radio Shack Ceramics By American Handicraft 208 S. Main Kendalville JUNm ILL IRSERT Quality stock at grower ' s price U.S. Higliway 6 West Kendailville Mgr. Ralph Caudill us Highway  6 Weal Kendallville, Indiana 46755 Phone (2191 347-0656 ■ ilJ.m.l.l.M.lJ.l.lUIIU.lJ.l.Hl ATZ FURNITURE Two Locations To Serve You Kendolville, U.S. Hwy 6 West Ligonier, U.S. Hwy 6 8( 33 Kentucky Fried Chicken U.S. Hwy 6 West. Kendallville ffffe 4 TUE.WED.THUR. AR-B-QUESAMDMiCH SMALL PEPSI FRIES B3i T — i n fi Finger Lickin ' Good Ads 193 Fruit and Flower Farm Kendallville Jim ' s Pizza Only the BEST Fresh-n-Frozen Home made Pizza at Jim ' s OPEN THURS. thru SUNDAY Evenings 347-1453 zi QUIST MOTORS, Inc. ® f PONTIAC Highway 6 West KENDALLVILLE 347-1400 Designed Especially For You R.R.  3 DRAKE ROAD PHONE: 219-347-2052 KENDALLVILLE. INDIANA 46755 ir cro n TELEFlORISr 109 East Mitchell Street - Kendallville. Indiana 46755 Phone 347-1679 ELECTRICITY... ygg what you WMMS) what you y@[l INDIANA MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY- 194 Ads LOOK FOR THE BLUE TRUCKS J 3 3 710 Goodwin Place Kendallville 347-1862 3 J) Ti 3 V Phone 761-3415 Buyer of standing timber, with a full line of building materials. Located on U.S. Highway in Brimfield 121 S. Main Kendallville Up-to-date fashions for Guys and Gals Strawser Bros. Inc. General Construction 724 North Main Street Kendallville Telephone: 347-0300 J.C. Penney Co. 112-114 S. Main Downtown Kendallville Hours daily 9:30 to 5:30. Friday ' til 9:00 and Sunday 1:00 to 5:00. J. C. PENNEY CO. w M immmmm Mu r Your Department Store in Kendallville o- s e o -V P.O. BOX 222 s5 KENDALLV ILLE ' 347-9922 347-0461 Office Phone ,-. ■ ' JIM RUPLEY Manager r E2 A short haul to a bigger hog check. CALL COLLECT RURAL ROUTE CORUNNA, INDIANA 46730 (219) 281-2556 B uQ CONSUmNG ENGINEERS. tNC. 212 South Mam Street • PO Box 546 Kendollville • (219) 347-2030 Arvlll B. Brown. P.E.. LS. President Duone A. Brown. P.E.. LS. Vice President ■ 9 O BCECOPY SERVICE PHOTO COPIES - FULL SIZE OR REDUCTION OF MATERIAL UP TO U X 25 BLUEPRINTS - SEPIAS TRANSPARENCIES - ADHESIVE LABELS MONDAY - FRIDAY 8 AM • 5 PM er Hours Call 347-4747 at crhaltcrs,.. Norwalk Berne Mersman Tables LA-Z-BOY Woff Bedding Simmons Bedding Mowhawk Carpet Tower Carpet crhalicr furniture, Jnc. 227 South Main Kendollville Taylor ' s Shoe Store 17 S. Main, Kendallville 347-1156 KENDALLVILLE TIRE AUTO 311 South Main Kendallville 347-1227 GOOD;frEAR liu Unicorn 347-0367 U.S. Hwv 6 West Kendallville orr: Wedding Designs .i ' Gifts Hanging baskets Potted plants Ads 197 ( ourier XJnxJonn Courier-Citizen Co. KENDALLVILLE 347-3000 U.S. 6 HUTCHINS- WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME Main Street, Wolcottville John B. Hutchins oCA ' ' Cl GayleL. Armes O j4-22j 1 James J. Richardson 01 cUkAiarv utc uaertt w Professional Beauty Consultant Wolcottville. Ind. (219) 854-3145 Kendallville AVILLA FEED MILLS, INC. GRAIN-SEED-FERTILIZER-GRINDING-Liquid Nitrogen 897-2471 . 897-2481 P.O. BOX 28 AVILLA, INDIANA 46710 RMERS yIeRCHANTS bank _LiJ .,M„. DC LoOfto, Indfona Don ' t forget to remember to open your savings account. 1 forgot. How often wc luve to admit wc forgot to do something important. . .like opening a savings account. Whatever it takes, a slrmg around your finger, a note taped to the refrig- erator, a mention to your mother. . .don ' t for- get to do it. Remember to choose Farmers and Merchants Bank wlierc your savings earn daily interest compounded annually. Now go ahead and do it! McDonald ' s CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM YOUR FRIENDS BILL ' S FLOWERS 337 E. Vine St. Weddings By Appt. Only • Plants • Bouquets Mr. 8c Mrs. Wm. Rathge-Owners Greenhouse (Ipualitii liinxst (Earprl . Jlnlrriiirs U.S. 6 West, Kendallville 347-4110 J.R. STONEBRAKER MOBIL THE AVILLA NEWS Established 1886 Effective Advertising Quality Printing 897-2330 HART CABINETS V 2 Miles North On State Road 3 R.R. 3 Kendallville 347-0062 f ATTERM fi TOOL CO.l c MORR Pattern and Tool 888 E. Dowling St., Kendallville Manufactures of wood, plastic, and metal tools. St J awes JEERUOUORVJJBL St. James Restaurant and Lounge 204 E. Albion St. Avilla Visit tlic Si. James Restaurant tor delicious broasled cliicken. If you don ' t feel like eating out, lake advan- tage of their carry-out service by calling 897-21 14. Brown Son Fuel Co. Inc. 731 No Riley Rd KendallvlUe, Indiana 4€7S5 Phone 347 3254 FARMS HOME SERVICE GO mm Q mera Q im ome 142 S. MAIN STREET, AVILLA 897-3411 UNI-SYSTEMS MfYfR F4RM fQ( PM£NL NC. COMPLETE PARTS SERVICE FAC L T ES Season to Season We ' ( He p You Grow Phone 897-3211 St. Rd.3 4th St. Avilla, Ind WEIBLE ' S PAINT WALLPAPER 130 S. Main Kendallville Picture Framing Wallpaper Paint 347-1164 WOLF TIN SHOP, INC Heating Wood Furnaces Electrical Sewer Roofing Plumbing We install and s vice what we sell Free Estimates AVILLA, INDIANA 897-3104— 636-7726— 483-5863 WELCOME TO SHOOK ' S LOUNGE Family Dining Banquet Facilities Specializing In Ctioice Steal(s, Seafoods, Broasted Ctiicken four Favorite Cocktails BOB MARY LOU SHOOK Reservations 347-4366 Jet. 6 3 Kendallville David M. Rose ose insurance gencg Al TO - HOME - FARM - BUSINESS - LIFE - HEALTH 125 E. Albion St. Avilla (219) 897-2161 Harman ' s Harman ' s is located at 445 Nortli Rile Str3et in Kendallville. Visit their bakery for all kinds of baked goods. AVILLA REALTY 897-221 1 Congratulations Class Of 1981 IS REALTOR ' See us for all of your home buying needs at the corner of 3 and 8 in Avilla. COMMUNITY j illg ■■ (• liank i)j frif iilly sirtici: STATE BANK Avilla Member of FDIC - ' ' ' Sportswear and apparel for men of all ages 120 S. Main Kendallville 347-4475 THE HARROD CO, INC Roofing, Siding, Insulation U. S. Hwy. 6 West Kendallville, Indiana 46755 Phone : 347-2450 C - 0 New and Used Machiner Machine and Industrial Supplies Complete Maching Facilities ' c59 AVILLA REALTY 202 AXEL Shelly 120. 151. 152. 171 A YR- WA Y INDUSTRIES 190 Al PRODUCTION 182 ABBS Bill 136 ABDOOL Lalisha 120 ACKER Randy 96 ACKERMAN Stan 51. 152 ALBERTS Thomas 120 ALBRIGHT Lonnie 120 ALLEN Tammy 60, 112. 151 Todd 120 ALLESHOUSE Curtise 112 ALLIGOOD Ann 12. 96 Joseph 120 Ronald 29, 96. 170. 206 AMBURGEY Deloris Gregory 52. 112 AMERICAN STATE BANK 179 AMSTUTZ Kennith 55, 128 Sara 112, 161, 163 ANDERS Lori 156 ANDERSON Doug 120 Robin Richard 136, 144 ANGLIN Tina 120, 150. 151. 152 ARNETT Julie 96 Robin 128 ARNOLD Laura 96 Maureen 12, 70, 71. 96, 104, 170 ARRINGTON Lisa 120, 161, 171 Tan 96 ASHB Y Bob 140 ASHER Tammy 112 ATZ FURNITURE 193 AUNGST Tony 96, 166 AUSTIN Charles 120 Kenneth 112, 153, 152 AVERY Robert 136, 163 AVILLA BANK 203 AVILLA FEED MILL 198 AVILLA NEWS 200 BAILEY Donna 112 Kent 59, 86. 120 Tammy 112 BAIR Brian 128 BAIRD Renee 27. 112. 159. 161 BAKA Gregory 96 Stephen 68. 86. 128 BAKER Becky 128. 136. 152 Jeffrv 112 Wanda 128 BAKER ' S FRUIT AND FLOWER FARM 194 BALDOK Thelma BALZER Nancy 96. 170 BANGE Vincent 112 BARKER Andrew 54. 55. 68. 128. 144 Ronald 120. 152. 166 Timothy 128 BARKER ' S JEWELERY 190 BARN HART Max 62. 96 William 68. 128 BARNUM Jennifer 72, 93, 128 BARR Joseph 45, 96 BARTHOLOMEW Kenneth 128 BARTON Roger 2, 120 BASSETT Eric 68, 86, 128 BEATY Sara 128, 152 BECK Robert 35, 67, 88 Wendell 136 BECKER Kent 62, 97 Keuin 62, 97 BEEBER Deborah 12, 112, 144, 158. 159, 170 Dawn 120, 159 BEISWANGER Leroy 141 Paul 141 BEITZ Cynthia 120 BELCHER Debra BELL Melissa 71, 86, 128, 152 Wendy 128, 154, 161 BENDER Lisa 112, 161, 164 Lori 120, 146, 168 Lucinda 120, 151. 152. 15. 171 Terry 112 Todd 128. 152 BENNETT Dawn 36. 128, 152 BENTZ Jane 136 Richard 42, 68, 136, 144 BE RH ALTER Dawn Sheri 27, 136, 164 Jack 140 BERHALTER FURNITURE 197 BERHALTER-HUTCHINS FUNERAL HOME 187 BERRY Catherine 97 BERTELSON Jill 86, 128, 152 Scott 112 BIANSKI Ralph 97, 166 BILBEE Michael 112 BILLINGS Patrick 128 BILL ' S FLOWERS 199 BISHOP Kimberly 3, 92, 112, 170 Lawrence 120, 150 Connie 141 BLACK Kemberly 128, 152 Rebecca 15, 20, 80, 97, 121,144. 152. 160 BLANTON Tammy 128 BLEY Barry 128 Brian BLOOM Bradley 128. 152 Gregory 112. 166 BLOOMFIELD Jerry 120. 164. 170 Renee 43. 97. 170. 171 BLOTKAMP Rhonda 120. 171 BOEHM Dawn 120 BOLEN Roger 97. 121 Timothy 128 BONECUTTER Kemberly 128, 154 BORDNER Dan 128 Durinda 112 BOTTOM LEY Kim 128. 152 Russell 112. 144. 152. 153. 170 BO WEN Kathy 112 BOWER Hayley 56, 57. 120 Rebekah 24. 56, 128. 154. 156 BOWERS Tammie 112 BOWMAN Michelle 120 BOWSER Kimberly 13. 92.112. 154. 157 BOYCE Machete 120. 146, 210 BOYD Judy 128 BOYLES Robert 26, 120, 152. 155. 156. 157. 163. 164 BOZYNSKI Jan : 97 Michael 46. 52. 55. 67. 92, 120, 161 BRADLY B ron 59, 68, 128 BRADY Stephen 120, 152 BRAND Tari 12, 71, 86, 128. 152. 153 Tiffney 120 BRANDUM Sharon 141 BRAUN Kirk 88. 112 BRAZZELL FUNERAL HOME 201 B REN NAN Michael 62, 77, 88, 120, 144, 161 BREWER Tonya 97, 170 BROGAN Glen 128 BROKAW Carta 47. 136 BRONLEY William 120 BROW AND BROWN Debra 120 Jeffry 112 Paul 77, 120 Sally 154 Tracy BROWN SON CONSULT- ING 197 BROWN SON FUEL 201 BRUCE Jeana 128, 154 Timothy 88, 112 BRUMBAUGH Charlie 140 BR YANT Diana 121, 128, 151, 152 Tina 97, 140 Veronica 112, 161, 170 BUCKLES Cheree 171 Gary 112, 152. 153 Kathy 128. 151. 152 Shelly 71. 121. 152 Steven 112. 152. 153. 1 71 BUGERT Roberta 45. 121 BURCHETT Elizabeth 72. 73. SO. 121 Kara 13. 28. SO. 97. 144, 160. 161. 170. 211 BURGER CHEF 198 BURKE Anthony 55. 121 Julie 10. 24. 25. 112. 144. 146. 157. 163. 170. 204 BURNS Shari 112. 161. 170 BUSINESS SERVICE 1 74 BUTLER Nancy 15. 97. 168. 169. 170. 205 c CALDWELL Calvin 59. 128. 152 CAMPBELL FETTER BANK 185 CAMPBELL Debbra 112 Glen 121 Leroy 67. 121 Sonci 128 Steven 121 Tamara 112. 159 Teri 112 Traci 63. 128. 163. 170 Troy 55, 67, 112, 164 C ARM ON A Daniel CARTEAUX Ann 97, 170 CARTEAUX INSURANCE 184 CARUNCHJA Matthew CARVER Lester 128 GARY Mary 121 Thomas 121 CASEY Darren 112, 16 7 Karen 136 CASSELMAN Karen 80, 112, 152. 153. 171 CAUDILL Mary 128. 154 Nora 112 CHAPMAN Alan 97 Gregory 68. 128 CHARLESTON Danielle 121 CHESTER Angela 128, 152 Michael 197 CHILDERS Autumn 97 Pernell 121 CHLOE ' S FLORIST 194 CHRISTENSON Gregory 128 CHRISTIAN David 121 CHRISTIANSON ' S JEWEL- ERY 179 CLAPP ERIC 128, 152 CLARDY ' Tara 112, 170 CLARKE Shaun 22. 112. 171 Shemus 23, 128, 155, 157, 163 CLAXTON Penny 128, 154 CLINE Kathryn 121, 151, 152. 171 CM. DONAT ' S PEPSI 183 COB URN Cyril 55. 121 COCHARD Kathryn 121. 151, 152, 171 COCHRAN David 9 7 Randy 121 COG AN Michele 128 Sha ■ 97 COMBS Eddie 121 Randy 129 Rayette 121 COLLINS Barbara 112 COMPTON Bruce 129 Pamela 98 Tan 98 CONLEY Jeffrey Lonnie 121 Lor, 98 CONRAD Jack 121 Michael 112 CORIZZA Kathleen 56, 121 COPELAND Kelli 112, 151, 152, 153, 170, 171 CORNETT Lawrence 129 CORNWELL Diana 112, 154 Jeanette 86, 121, 161 COUGILL James 68. 121 COURIER UNIFORM 198 COUTURE Melissa 98. ISO. 151. 152 Regina 121. 186 COX Stephanie 129 CRAFT Jennifer 3. 98. 103 Robbie 121 Wesley CRAGER Jennifer 112 CRAGUE Kristina 112. 164, 168 CRAMER Kathleen 12.38. 98. 161. 211 CRESSEY Laura 38. 121 William 112 CRIST Brent S5. 68. 121 Thomas 136 CRISWELL Ricky 121. 155. 157. 163. 164 CRITCHFIELD Jeffery 121 Scott 10, 17. 23. 24. 62. 98. 146, 154. 155. 157. 163 CROSS Rychelte 121. 156. 170 CROY John 112. 167 CRUM Beth 121. 151. 171 CUMMINS Marianne 121 CZUPRYN Bob, 136 Karen SO, 112, 155, 156, 157, 160, 163, 170 DIEHM Wayne 112. 166. 167 DIETRICH Alicia 122 DITTO Kemberly 129. 161 DIXON Lee 112 Lonny 122 DOBLER David 99. 1 70 DOBSON Michael 112 UODSON Robert 122 Susan 112. 147 DOMER Todd 112. 166. 212 Donna 140 DO NAT Terry 59. 122 DONOVAN Peggy 136. 170 DOWNING Steven 2. 15, 86, ISO, 153 DOVE Barry 58. 59. 67. 99 Bradley 59. 68. 69, 129 DRERUP Charles 55, 122 DRESSLER Kevin 129 DUEHMIG Charles 40, 122, 166 David 99 Joseph DUER Michael 52, 86, 99 Steven 122 DURBIN Brent 52 DUVE William 129 DYE David 112 I q) CE DALER Sony a 121 DALRYMPLE Dawn 69, 129, 154 DANIELS Ann 129 Lisa 171 Laura 95, 152, 153 BANNER Marylyne 140 DAVIDSON Vincent 112. 167 DAVIS Dean 121 Mike 121 Peggy Terri 121 DEAN Cindy 129 Dallas 129. 144 DE BRUYN Gerardus 14. 23. 62. 78. 98. 110. 144. 146. 147. 164. 165. 170 DECAMP Brian 66. 67. 99. 160. 161 DEIHL ' S SPORTING GOODS 188 DELEGRANGE Brett 129 DELONG Charles 112 Christopher 112 Cynthia 72. 121. 161. 163 DEMERS Benjamin 129 DEMING David 99 DEMUYT Daryl 112 Deonne 60, 121. 161 Yvonne 141 DEPEW Lee 56. 129. 152 DESORMEAUX Theresa 122 DENTON Michael 141 DETER Ronald 112 DEW ITT Michael 129. 152 DICKEY Penny 141 FARLEY Kathleen 137 EAST Ted EASTERDAY Emily 72. 130. 171 EBERT Kama 122, 151, 152, 171 Wendy 112, 152. 164. 171 ECONO MART 180 EDSAL SALES SERVICE 174 EDS ALL John 122 Marlene 13, 122. 144. 157. 159 Melanie 99 EDWARDS Anna 113 Beverly 28. 99. 144. 161 170 Linda 130, 152 Michael 122 Paula 113 EICKHOLTZ Karen 56, 57, 113, 114. 170. 171 ELLERT 113. 159 Sha EMRICK Monica 122. 152. 171 ENGLE David 122 Kevin 99. 167 ENGLEHART Matthew 88. 113 Michael 88. 99 ENNIS Laurie 130. 154. 161. 163 ESHEL.MAN Tonda 99 ESPINOZA Armando 55. 130 EVERS Julie 130. 144. 154. 156 EXCEL HOME FURNISH ING 182 FANGER Randy 154 FANNIN Angola 99, 158. 159 FARM BUREAU INSUR ANCE 191 FARMER Carijanc 137. 168 Randy 113 tt,,h,Tt 71. 137 I WKMERS MERCHANTS IIAXK 199 !■ ASH I ON TWO-TWENTY 198 FAULKNER Rhonda 99 Robin 122 FELLER Mark 53. 113 FELGER Jack 99 FENSTERMACHER Ed 137 FIDLER CEMENT 177 FIRESTONE I 93 FIRST FEDERAL SAV- INGS LOAN 187 FISCHER Beth 130 David 113. 166 Edward 113. 166. 167 Sarah 60. 80. 130. 151 152 FISHER Kathleen 130. 152- 171 Lar ■ 99 FISHER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 176 FLECK Cynthia 60. 72. 100. 144. 145. 146. 160. 161. 170. 210. 211 FLINT WALLING 180 FLORY Cheryl 137 FOGG Brian 52. 88. 113 FOLK Daniel 113 Gregory FORDECK Ann 137. 161. 168 Jeanne 5. 122. 164, 168, 169. 171 FORKER Kathy 72, 100, 129 FORTMAN Brenda 72, 129. 130 Terri 130 FORTRESS Scott 39. 100 FOSTER Dennis 66. 67. 82, 137, 152 John 55, 67, 68, 86. 122 FR,iLEY Michael 100 FRANKS Kimberly 71. 130. 152 FREDERICK Arther68. 122 Jack 136 FREDERICKSON Helen 71. 80 FREELAND Billy 113. 167 Karen 140 FREEMAN Christopher 113 Judy 113. 170 FRICK Christopher 17. 46. 92. 100. 152. 154. 155. 163. 207. 211 Robin 60. 61. 113. 141. 151 Scott 82. 100. 161. 211 FRICK LUMBER CO. 195 FRISKNEY IMPLEMENT 176 FRITZ Helen 140 FR Y Tina 93, 122 FRY.VIER Christopher 88, 92, 100, 146. 170 .Mac 45. 137 Todd 18. 24. 130. 163 FULK Cathy 71. 122 Dan 52 Gregory 55. 167 FUG ATE Bemadette 130 Q GADOMSKI Katrina 130. 152 GAFF Amie 100 Ross 55. 68. 130 GALLIMORE Scott 27. 52. 1 13. 146. 148. 153. 170. 210 GA TTON Timothy 47. 100 GEHRING Jeffrey 100 GENSEL Bruce GEORGEL Lori 113. 158. 159 GF.RBER Dennis 122 Michael 113 GERST Jennifer 3. 100 GIBSON Geraldine Lora 122 Shelvia 130 Sherry 130 Teresa 36. 113. 161. 167. 168 GIENGER James 52. 6 7. 86. 100. 167 Pamela 113 Patrick 55. 68. 122 Scott 113 Terry 101. 166 Tony 101 GILLILAND Valma 137 GLASS Ginger 27. 158. 159. 170 GLEN NANCYS BREAK FAST NOOK 189 GODBY Susan 92. 112. 152. 211 GODSEY Ronald 130 GOERLER Ronald 130 CONE A U Holly 113 GOODMAN Carlos 52 Herman 101 Jennifer 7. 69. 130 Glen 164 GOODYEAR Leandrea 113 GORDON Roger 101. 166 Scott 101. 166. 167 GRABER Lynnette 113. 152. 152. 1 70. 1 71 GRAF David ORATE Jeffrey 6 7. 88, 113. 167 Tammy 122 GRAVES Angela 130. 154. 156 GRAY Gerald 131. 152 GREEN Rick 55. 122 Sara 29. 101. 147. 151. 152, 153. 170. 171 GREENLEE Janet 14. 93. 122. 144. 160. 163 John 5 . 55. 131. 244. 152 Hotcph 29. 41. SO. 52, 77. 104. 160. 161 GREER Linda 131 GRIFFITHS Thomas 101. 166. 167 GRIGG Kevin 17. 86. 113 Kimberly 17. 122 CROCOCK Tona 113. 146. 151, 170 GROH Vic hi 122 HADDOCK .Matthew 55. 122 HAINES Jill 122 .Michael 55. 122 HALE Christopher 131 Frances 131 HALL Kay H A.MILTON Mark 9. 10 J Richard 23. 136 HylMLIN Bradley 101 James Ritchie 59. 86. 101 H A.M.MEL James 52. 88. 101. 104 William 82, 101 H A. M.M ON Ronald 167 HANDSHOE Bertha 101 Byron SS. 101. 167 Deborah 101. 157 Darren 68. 131 Gary 12. 55. 75. 131 Johnalhon 131 Kathy 101 LUa 122. 156 Norma 131 Pamela 122 Pamela 1 1 3 Phillip 122 Randy 131 Teresa 131 HANES Douglas 113 HANEY ' S GLASS SHO 176 HANTZ Peggy 74.113. 152, 153. 168. 171 Steven 123. 152. 153. 171 HARDING Barbara 101 David 123 HARDY Michele 123. 152 HARLEY Trina 120. 123. 147 HARMAN ScotI 131. 152 HARPER Brenda 101 HARRIS Lori II. 161 Lottie 102 Particia 123 HARROD COMPANY 203 HART Arthur 114 Cherxl 67, 114. 152. 161. 168 Chris 6 7, 114 Craig 123 Daniel 123 Herbert 102 Kathryn 114 Kevin 114. 171 Richard 131. 152 HART CABINET 200 HATHAWAY Scott 88. 114 HA WKINS James 114. 152, 153. 170. 171 HAYDEN HONDA 190 HAZELTON Paul 114. 166 Phillip 114 HEIGN WELDING 1 76 HEIMAN Karen 123 HEINOLD HOG MARKET 196 HELGESEN Julie 102 HELLER Lisa 102. 158. 159 HELM K AMP Anna 102 Jeffrrey 62, 63. 88. 102. 146. 161. 205 Pamela 102. 152. 153. 170. 205 HEN SON Rhonda 27, 92. 93. 102. 163. 207 HERENDEEN Clarence 140 Terri 102 Todd 69. 131 HERSHBERGER Troy 114. 152. 153. 170 HERR.MAN Karen 131 HERRON Kenneth 131 HEY Kimberly 3. 102. 150. 151. 152. 161. 171 Laura 44. 123. 151. 152. 171 HEY MAN Jody 114. 163 HICKS Alva 123 Lisa 114. 170 HILL Jeffrey 114 HILKERT PANKOP DODGE 170. 189 HITE Michele 56. 114. 151. 152 Natalie 56. 86. 87. 131. 152. 156 HOFFAR Keith 55. 86. 137 HOFFELDER Jimmie 114 HOGGE Kenneth 102 Rhonda HOLLIS Donna 72. 131. 161 HOLSINGER Bradley 52. 88. 114. 179 HOOVER Catherine 102 HORACE MANN INSUR- ANCE 189 HORN Karen 137. 146. 211 HORNETT Patrick 5. 48. 77, 82. HORTON Kevin 131. 164 HOSE William 123 HOSSLER Cindy 2. 13. 92. 102. 170 HOSLER REALTY 190 HOSSINGER REFRID- GERATION 188 HOSTETLER Judy 137 HO USER Guenn 72. 73. 93. 120. HOVARTER John 114, 144. 152. 163 HOWARD Billy 131 Knoha 131 Patty 114. 164. 170 HUDSON TRUCKING 196 HUFF Julie HUFFMAN Carmen HUGHES Elizabeth 60. 114. 151. 152. 171 HULL INDIANA MICHIGAN ELECTRIC 194 IGNEY Doyle 136 INNINGER Fred 103. 137 ' J JACOB Stan 137 Bob 140 JAMES Wade 123 JANS EN Jon 41. 103. 170 JARRETT James 47. 115. 164 JAY David 103 J.C. PENNEY 196 JE AN SHOP JENNINGS Ronald 131. 152 JETMORE Jeffrey 115. 166 JIM ' S PIZZA 194 JOHNSON April 123 Linda 137. 164. 165 Robert 131 JO. MORY 177 JONES Jerry 55. 131 KELHAM Kevin 68. 131 KELLY Bernard KELLOW James 115 KELTY Matthew 55. 123. 171 Maria 115. 152. 153. 171 KEMPLIN Lisa 123 Vickie 131 KENDALLVILLE AUTO PARTS 188 KENDALLVILLE BANK TRUST 175 KENDALLVILLE CON CRETE 195 KENDALLVILLE DRY CLEANING 177 KENDALLVILLE TIRE AUTO 197 KENDRICK Eddie 59 John 86. 123 Karen 123 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 193 KEVCO 180 KIDD Jane KILBURN Theresa 131 KIMPEL Joyce 140 KINERK Tammy 113. 115. 163 Tawana 115. 164 Tawnya 115. 164 KOEGLER Karl 55. 131 KOLLMAN Melissa 123, 146 KOONS Dorothy 5, 48, 137, 168 KOORSEN Deanna 131, 154 KOVETS Kyle 52, 103 KRAFTS 178 KRETLER John 52, 92, 103 Lisa 136, 144, 161 Richard 115 KROCK Angela 71, 86, 115, 161 Kelly 115 Randy 86, 131 KRUECKEBERG Karen 115, 152, 170 Linda 71, 131. 151. 152 Mary Lou 140 KRUSE Robyn 131 KRUSZ George 115. 167 KUNCE Karen 131 Marcia 103 KURTZ Erin 3. 16. 17. 103. 144. 147. 154. 155. 157. 161. 204 EAST NOBLE HIGH SCHOOL ?:aaKraiw£i 5gSgSSfc ■ ' Cheryl 71. 114. 131. 152. 153. 156. 171 HUNTER Lisa 114 HURT Willie 131 HUTCHINS John 52. 102 HUTCHINS-WILLIAMS FU- NERAL HOME 198 HUTH Tom 36. 53. 102 HUTTO Dalton 114 HYLAND Kimberly 56, 86, 161. 161 HYMATIC MFG. 184 Doublas 123 Richard 1 1 5 Teresa 131 JONES INSURANCE BONDS 182 J.R. STONEBRAKER 200 JUDT ChrUtopher 131. 152 JUNIPER HILL NURSERY 192 k: KAMMERER Melinda 131. 161 KAPELKA Theresa 123 KECK Sheila IIS KEISTER Tract 13. 37. 72, 131 KINGSEELY 174 KIRK DeWayne 123 Lisa 115 KIRKWOODS 177 KISTLER Gordon 115. 152. 153. 170. 171 KITCHEN Tina 71. 123 KLEINRICHERT Bart 123 KLINE Kathy 115. 164 Melinda 115 Randy 103. 152 KLINKMANN Mike 59. 79. 86, 115. 146. 210 KNOX Janet 131 Jay 123 Russell 131 LAHEE Cameron 52. 137 LAHRMAN Darrel 55. 123 LAISURE Carolyn 141 L.AMPE Scott 123. 152. 153 LANE FOUNDRY 183 LANGE David 9. 103 LASH Lynn 123 Robert 115 LA TCHA W Nanette 56. 57. 71. 86. 87. 123. 145. 152. 171 LATTA Phillip 131 LAWSON Louan US Robert 115. 152. 153 Ronald 55. 115 LEAR Claudette 137 LEAS Penny 86. 115 LEATHERMAN Ladena 115. 147. 166 LEDFORD Rhonda 123 LEDGER Scott 123. 152, 153 LEED Y Lisa 123. 171 LEHMAN Bart 132 Nolo 132. 161. 163 LEISURE CRAFTS 192 LEITCH Brenden IS. 23. 24. 103. 152. 153. 163 Kyle 3. 10. 17. 55. 132. 157. 163 LEITER Peggy 17. 18. 103. 147. 152. 163. 164. 165. 170 Samuel 123. 152. 153 LEMISH Bernard LENNON Christopher LEONHARDT Andrew 123 LEPPER Dawn 40. 132 Tina 124. 168 LEWGER MACHINE TOOL 1 79 LEWIS Brian 124 Mary 132. 152 LEY Anthony 124. 166 Brent 40. 124. 166 Brian 40. 103, 166. 167 Nancy 124 Sharon 104. 168. 169. 170 LIEBERENZ Richard 132 LIMING Tammy 131. 154 LINDLEY Nancy 115 LINVILLE Patricia 115 Bob 140 LOGSDON Mark 124 LOMBARD Cameron 115 LONG Shawn 55. 132 LONGARDNER Holly 132 LOOS Sabra LOTHAMER Sharon 124 LOVELESS ROSE LOWDER Keuin 67. 124 LUDWIG Jeffery 115. 146. 170 LUKE Waneta 104 LUNG Geoffrey 55, 132 Gregory 55. 124 LUTES Phillip 104 LUTHER Richard 115 LUTTMAN Anetle 141 Jon 115 LYDY Richard 55, 132 M MAGGART Michael 132 MALOLEY ' S 179 MANAHAN Maria 86. 115, 151, 152 170, 211 Mitchell 124 MANGER Don 137 MANNS David 115 Timothy 124 MANUEL Michael 124, 152. 153 MARCH Donald 86. 132 Laraine 124 MARDINI Claudia 124. 161. 171 MARLANA BOUTIQUE 184 MARKER Lucinda 93, 132 MARQUAND Matthew 124. 171 MARTIN Lester MARSHALL Doris 141 MARTY Maria 104 Philip 104 MASTERS Glenndon 115 Mary 130. 132. 154 Michele 132. 161 MATH IS Linus 132 MAVIS Ketli 124 MCAFEE .Joseph 157 MCCONNELL Polly 42. 137 MCCORMICK Michael 124 MCCOY Timothy 104 MCDONALD Debra 132 MCDONALD ' S 199 MCGAHEN Dawn 7. 12. 26. 104. 161. 166. 167 Jane 38. 124 MCINTOSH Alan 59, 87, 116, 161 MCKEEVER Melody 132, 154, 156 MCKIBBEN James 79, 113, 116, 170, 171 MCKINLEY MACHINE 203 MC KINNEY Leigh Ann 116, 149. 151. 171 MEDLER Pat 52, 55. 137 MEFFORD Melinda 116, 154, 155 159 MEIBERS Sarah 71, 132. 161 MENDENHALL Dennis 52. 60. 104 Maria 132 Michele 132 MENDOZA Maria 121. 125 MERKLINC Thomas 41. 104. 146. 152, 161, 170, 210 MESCHBERGER John 86, 125 .VESSER Harol 132 Pamela 104 METZ Kahrl 137 Ron 137 METZCER Darin 132 MEYER David 104 Dawn 116, 151, 152. 153 Hertha 140 Kurt 125. 152. 153. 171 Lisa 72. 73. 125 Richard 166, 170 MEYER FARM EQUIP - MENT 201 MEYERS Julie 104 Kenny 17 MILES James 54, 125 MILLER Janet 141 Julie 132 Lynn 105. 167 Matthew 116 Nina 125 Rebecca 125. 155. 157 Rex 132 Ronald L. 125 Ronald R. 116 Roxanne 38. 82. 83. 105. 116. 167, 170 Scott 82 Troy 105 MILLER ' S TRUCK STOP 190 MILLS Michelle 72, 123, 154, 157, 163 MINER Lucy 37, 137 MINICH Michael 125 MODERN PRINTING 194 MONTEL Tawny 17, 18, 25, 39. 92. 105. 147. 152. 157. 161 MONTGOMERY Nora 132. 152. 170 MORR Babs 116 Beth 105. 168. 170 Jennifer 44, 116, 168 Jboy 116 Steven 59, 133 MORR PATTERN TOOL 200 MORRIS Sandra 116 MORTIMORE Paula 133 MORY John 133, 134, 152 .MOSLEY Gregory 19, 105, 146. 147, 170 Scottic 125 MUELLER Darta 133, 152 Deborah 105 Steven 59, 133, 152 MUSSING Donna 141 Mark 1 OS Walt 141 MUNK Craig 23, 138 MURPHY Rodney 67, 116 MUSTARD Nancy 138 MYERS Jennifer 125 Kenneth 17. 18, 22. 35. 105. 147. 157. 162. 163. no Melinda 116 MYNHIER Kimhcrly 116 w NANTZ Kerry 22. 60. 61. 92. 105. 155. 157. 163 Victor 136 170 NAPIER Keith 105. 146. 210 NELSON Janice 105 Steve 38. 66. 6 7. 138 NESBITT Teresa 3, 17, 105, 154. 155. 157 Tonya 116. 159 NEUMAN Martha 116 Victor 133 NEWCOMER Jon 133 NEWMAN Max 125. 166 NEWNAM FOUNDRY 181 NEWTON Grace 141 NEWSOME Curtis 133 Robert 133 NICHOLS Alan 59. 133, 152. Christopher 125 Jerry 125, 166 Judy 125 NISSEN Pauline 125. 164 NIVENS Lestes 133. 148. 152 NOBLEMAN ' S 203 NORDEN Larry 116. 152. 153 NORRIS Peggy 1 40 NORTH Janice 14. 105. 144. 146. 161, 163, 170 Harold 136 Lindy 25, 56. 116. 144. 157. 163 NO-SAG 184 o CAKES Dan 21. 32. 42. 55, 71. 138 OLIVER Rickey 133 OPLINCER Heidi 125 OSBORN Debra 124 Tom 138 OSBORNE Randall 105. 142. 146, 147, 170 Sandra 116 OSBUN William 105 OTT Steven 52. 86. 105 OVERBAUGH Ansel 133 OVERHOLSER .Michael 105 OWEN Mary 125. 152 Robert 125 OWSLEY Michael 53. 86. 105 Q QUALITY HOUSE 199 QUESENBERRY Paul 125 QUIST MOTORS 194 cp PANKOP Amy 125. 152. 153 Viuian 141. 171 PANKOP HARDWARE 182 PANT Rhonda 116. 147 PARKER Bud 140 Emily 125. 152. 153. 171 William 35. 62. 63. 82. 106. 161 PARKER NIVENS 187 PARKS Keiiin 52. 106 Troy 125. 14S. 152. 153 PARR Jacqueline 125 Penny 106 PATTEE Michelle 106. 152. 168. 170 PATTERSON Otis 117. 167 PATRICK Glen 55. 86. 125 PATTON Deborah 106 Michael SO. 125 FAXON ' S BODY SHOP 191 PEACOCK Denise 106 PERKINS Chris 55. 68 Darla 125, 154 Ed 136 John Lisa 117. 170 PETERS Brett 117 Donna 141 ' Lori 133. 156. 157. 163 Mark 6 7. 117. 166. 167 PETERSON Gary 82. 106. 170 George 80, 138. 167 PETHTEL Dorana 34. 138. 147 Steve 138 PHILLIPS Don 62. 69. 138 Mark 29. 62. 6 7. 82. 117. 146. 170 PIERCE Gregg 133 PIETOSI Melody PIPPENGER Chad 133 PIZZA FACTOR Y I 7S POAGE Cheryl 117 PONTIUS Tina 122. 125 POTTER David 117. 166 PRATER Helen Lori 117 Ronald 133 PRATT Sonia 125. 186 Trina 117 Vonda 72. 133 PRECISION WELDING 182 PRESTON David 82. 117 PROBST Diana 125 PRUITT Latcsa 133 PULVER Carl 138. 167 PYCK Andrea 71. 86. 87 125 RANDALL William RANDOL David 117 Madonna 133. 161 RANSOM Rachelle 74, 86, 117, 152, 153, 161, 168, 169,170 RASH Toni3S, 125, 156 RATHKE Jan 106 RA Y Eric 86. 133 READ Dale 138 REAM Craig 136 Michael 125. 152. 171 RECKELHOFF Carl 36. 138 REECE Jeff 1 1 7 Julie 133. 171 REICK Natalie 80. 125. 151. 152 REINOEHL John 43. 138 REITH RILEY CON- STRUCTION 178 REMKE Bryan 17, 18, 106, 14 7, 157, 163 RENCHER John 22, 23, 25, 117, 147, 155, 157. 163 RENKENBERGER Karen 70. 71. 106 Todd 68. 133 Valerie 86. 125. 144. 156 RESOURCEFUL ALTER- NATE 192 REYNOLDS Kimberely 106 RHEA Allen 106 RHODES Danny 125 Gene 138 Luetla 125 Virginia 138. 171 RICE Gregory 106. 152 RICHARDS Charles 106 James 152, 153 Jcffery 133 RICH.XRDSON Mark 60, 138 RICHTER Ronald 98, 106 RICKEY .l a(( 52. 68, 138 Rose 86, 138 RIECKE Dean 117, 166, 167 RIGSBY Paul 68, 134 RILEY Elana 107 RISEDORPH Randal 55, 134 RITCHIE Angela Ann 14, 72, 80, 92, 93, 125, 144, 163 Arlinc 134, 170 Hobby 107 Kenneth 125 Thomas 134 RITTEHMEYER . dam 117 ROBERTS .Michael 42. 55. 86. 132. 134 ROBI. SON Beth 18. 22, 86, 146. 163, 170 RODENBECK Carta 24. 27, 43. 117. 143. 144. 159. 163. 170 ROGERS Brenda REGGEMAN Rebecca 72. 125, 152 ROOT Brenda 125. 171 Catherine Charles 68. 134 ROSE Lisa 125 Trena 125 ROSE INSURANCE 202 ROSS Phillip 125 ROWE Rachel 17. 107. 155. 156. 157. 163. 164 Regina 134. 152 Roxanne 117, 152, 164, 170 RUDOLPH Michael 125 RUSMISEL Cynthia 80. 81.113. 117. 146. 170, 171, 210, 211 RUSSELL Carolyn 117 Patricia 125 RYAN Cindy 125, 155, 156 Kay 41, 71, 86, 107, 161 SAARIKOSKI Jaako 23, 107, 110. 144. 146. 162. 164 SAGE Bradley 55. 64. 134 Kimberly 34. 117 SANDERS Brandy 134 SANDMEYER Mark SATTLER Nancy 125. 166 SAURBECK Glenn SAVAGE Bill 40. 138. 170 James 117. 152. 153. 170. 171 Thomas 134. 151. 152. 171 SA YLES Irene 140 .Michele 134 Robin 117 SCHAEFFER Julie 134. 154 Theresa 107. 169, 170 SCHAEFFER .APPLIANCE 179 SCHAFF Paul 125, 166. 170 SCHENHER James 52. 107 SCHERMERHORN Shari 71. 86. 117. 161. 170 SCHEURICH Pamela 117. 159 Terry 125 SCHLICHTENMEYER Jerry 55. 25 SCHLOTTER Kenneth 53. 74,92, 107, )52 SCHMENK Cara 134, 152, 170 Carta 125, 152- 153. 171 SCHNEIDER . evada 117 Tony 167 SCHOECK Linda 134, 152 .Michael 52, 88, 107 SCHUMAN Jackie 1 1 7 SCHWEIER Phillip 125 Tammy 134 SCOTT Mark 125 Tamara 60, 107, 144, 160, 161, 163, 170, 211 SEARS Gemini 125 SEDC WICK Karla 117, 152, 168, 211 Thomas 29, 107, 171 SEDGWICK SEAWALL ' S 180 SEXTON Gregory 126 SEELY Sharon 134 SHAFFER Paula 56, 117, 163 SHAW Lorrie SHEETS Darren SHEPHERD Brad Debra 134, 154 Gene 52 Michael 108 Oral 108 Ricky Stacey 27, 56, 116, 117, 160, 163, 170 Timothy 134 SHEPLER David 96, 108 Robyn 126, 152, 153 SHERMAN Joseph 108 SHIRK Gregory 134 SHISLER John 82, 108 SHOOKS LOUNGE 202 SHORT Charles 126 Wilts 126 SHOWEN Jeffrey 134 Marc 17, 108, 170 SHULL ' S ROADSIDE MAR- KET 190 SHULTZ Babette 126, 156 Michael D. 134 Michael J 126 SHUMAKER Scott 117. 167 SILVA Jenise 117. 146. 147. 163. 164. 168 SIMMONS Patrick 117 Phillip 126 SIMON Cheryl 74, 117, 164, 168. 170 SI.MONTON Powell 134 S. J. PULVER 184 SK.AGGS Sheila SKILES Beth 134 SKI.WER Jonathan 134 Louis 108 Oren 136. 139 SLINGER Richard 117. 170 SLONE Cledith Michael 55. 134 Susan 134 Tammie 134 Timothy 126 SLOUGH Gretchen 134. 151. 152 S.MART Beth 117. 170. 171 Cheri Jennifer William 134 SMITH Billy Brian Craig Danny 108 Edwina 1 08 Mark 1 34 Mary 135. 161. 170 Paul 117. 163 Sheila 26. 101. 117. 170 Susan 108 Vicky 108 SMURR Julie 1 1 7 SNEARY David 55. 135. 144 Couglas 54. 55. 68. 135 SNYDER Beth Terri 108 SOBOSLAY Jay 1 1 7 SO.MERS Clayton 135 SOWER Shelly 21,104. 109. 121. 146. 160. 161. 163. 164. 170. 210 SPANGLER Dennis SPAR KM AN Dwayne 117 Glenn Ishmaelll7 Marina 109 Robert 109 Sandra 135. 154 Thomas 135 SPAW SPEAKER Douglas 1 1 7 SPEICHER Doris 86. 138 SPOHR Julia 117. 147. 163. 168, 169, 170 ST AL LINGS Dani 120, 170 STANCHFIELD James 138 STANLEY Deloris 118, 164 Tracy 109 STAR DRY CLEANERS 191 STATE FARM INSUR- ANCE 183 STEEL Bonnie 118 STEPHEN Debra 118, 159 Dee 141 James 86, 109, 160, 161 STEVENS John Kent 34. 118. 164 Kimberely ST. JAMES rest.acr.an: 201 STIE.XBARGER Mar - 109 STOCKERT Gwendolyn 109 STOUDER Keith 138 STOUT Cris 109 STRANGE Davette 157. 163 STR.ATER Norman 135. 155 Scott 77 STRAUHAL .Molly 72 STRAW Russell 54. 55. 86. 135 Sally 27. IIS. 144 STR.AWSER BROS. 196 STREICH Kimberly 118. 151. 168. 170 STRIKAS .Mar ' 109 STROMAS ' Kimberly 60. 109. 144. 151. 152. 160. 161. 163, 170 STROM AN ELECTRONICi 176 STRUNK Robert 141 STUCK Gail 86, 135 STURDIVANT Frank 135 STURGIS Christopher SUTER Laura 60, 72. 118, 211 SVOBODA Deborah 109 SWANK Rex 118 T TACKETT Gerald 55 TAULBEE Donna 64. 70. 71 « Ann James 109. 167 C lili WHONSETLER Rebecca 70. 71. 118. 170. 1 1 Paula 119. 159. 164. 165. 1 71 WW 168 TAYLOR WIANT Cynthia 34. 138. 162 WADDLES Bob 52. 139 Jeffrey 135 Ronald David 7. 52. 68. 86 TA YLOR SHOE STORE Pete 86 WIBLE 197 WADE Cathleen HI TEDERS Louis 110. IS I 152 153. David 62. 144 Kim 86. 135 155 WIBLE LUMBER CO. 192 Jane Timothy 55, 144 WICKER Scott 118. 167 WAGNER Jeanna 11 1 Shelley 70. 71. 109 Frank 118 John 135 TEEGARDIN WALKER Kenneth 55, 96 Julie 109. 152. 168. 169. John 38. 52. 55, 138 Minnie 135. 154 170 W ALLEN WILCOX TEEPLE STUDIOS 1 78 Gregory Uebra 111 TEMPLE WALSH WILLIAMS Annette 86 Anthony Cristy 147. 152. 170 TERNET WALTER Marina Jackie 135 David Ricky 119 TERRILL Eric 118 Robbie Margie 135. 154 Rebecca 139 WILSON TERRY WATERSON James Earl 118 Bob 59. 139 Lane 55, 78. 119. 161 Jeffrey 86. 109. 167 WATSON Ma.xine 139 Larry Eva Scott 35. 68 Steuen 109 Sherri 135 Don 141 Teresa 135 WAUGH WIRICK TESTER Chadrick Eric 12. 5 7, 6 7, 111. Mark 46. 88. 109. 167 WAWK-NOBLE BROAD- 164. 161 THACKER CASTING TV 186 Jeffrey John 135. 152 WAY Kris 197 THIEME Shawn 79. 118 WISE Brian THE WAY COLLEGE 191 Dee THOMAS WEA VER WITHAM Joyce 109 Max 110 Ronald Steven 110. 167 WEBER WITTMER Tamila 135. 152 Christopher Jeanne 139 THOMPSON Daniel WOEHNKER Jay 148 John 40. 52. 153, 160. Patrick 135. 152 Michael 135 161, 170 Thomas 119. 166. 167 TODD Kristin 135. 154. 156 WOLF Shane WEEKS David 135 Stacey 93. 132, 135. 163 John 1-. 24. 62. 63. Judy 139 TOMLINSON 92. Ill, 170 Eric 9. 67. 68. 69 David 110 WEIBLE ' S PAINT WALL- WOLFORD TRAVIS PAPER 201 Jack 152 Timothy 110 WEIMER WOLF RUM TRAXLER Dennis 118. 167 Beth 13. 135, 154 Craig 3. 110. 144. 147 Katherine 1 1 1 WOLF TIN SHOP 202 Kim 65. 110 Ricky 46. 66, 6 7. 111. WRIGHT TREESH 167 Kevin 119 Julie 13. 144. 159 WELLER Regina 93 TREMAINE Paul 139 Teresa Scott WENTWORTH TRIER Amy ' T ' Lisa 36. 118. 163 Tina 118 L V TRIPLETT WERNER yA Patrick 55. 135 Anita Paul 135 TRIVETT Mark 135 TROWBRIDGE Clara 71. 118. 161 Lawrence 110 Madonna 135. 154 Walter 118 TROYER WERT William 118 WESTERGAARD Thomas 118 WHAN Jackie 12. 80. 81. 111. cy Deborah 118 121, 146. 168 170 210 YAHNE TRUE LOVE Tracy 46, 119, 163 Kristina 135. 144. 154 Paula 118. 161. 170 WHITE 15 7. 171 TRUMBULL Rebecca 119, 161. 162. YARDE Dean 115 163 Nicholas 7, 166, 167 TUSSEY WHITEMAN Tamara 59, 119, 120 Brian 135 Sherri 17, 60, 111. 146. 152, 168 161, 163, 170, 2 10 YA TES WHITFORD Tamara 16, 64. 119 159 Timothy 135. 152. 170 Tracy YODER Marvin 119 YORK Eddie 59. 86. 119 YOUNG Terry 119. 167 YUSKA Cecilia 14. 72. SO. 111. 145 Philip 35, 7 7. 86 ZA UCHA Catherine 135 Jillaine ZERKLE Chrstina 156 ZIMMERMAN Cecil 1 1 1 UHL Michael 55. 68. 88 ULCH Ronald 118 UNICORN 197 UTERMARK Henry 152. 153. 171 cy David 59 VAXDERPOOL Tina VAN GORDER Robert 118. 142 VOIROL Brian 118, 145 . . Wliere credit is due! Tlw 1980-81 Legend, Lveryone ' s A Win- ner. gave 23 young men and women a challenge they will never experience again. No one hut a yearbook of photography staff alumni could even begin to imagine the hard work, (before school, during school, after school, even at 1:00 in the morning) dedi- cation and effort put fourth to produce a 212 page book all about a winning year. Many confusing specifications made it even easier to misspell a name, forget an activity, or even lose a picture. Therefore, we regret any mistakes. We are all very human. . . to error! .A special thanks goes to my green staff for putting up with me and all my crazy ideas, and also to the 11 photograph- ers which helped make this book look pro- fessional. And especially to Karen Horn, our advisor, who in times of trouble printed pictures, typeset, kept the budget in the black and kept the administration off our backs, not to mention the other people who had complaints about our work. -Chris Frick. Editor Colophon Specifications body copy-Press Roman 10 pt. medium captions-Press Roman 10 pt. bold italic names in album-Press Roman 8 pt. medium group picture names-Century 6 pt. italic TWIST1. G PHOTOGR.APHERS BOTTOM ROW: Scott Gallimore. Jackie Whan. Tom Merkling. Keith Sapier, Shelly Sowvr. Sherri Whiteman. Cindy Fleck. TOP ROW: Jeff Helmkamp. Tammy Yates. Cindy Rusmisel. 210 Legend Staff LIFTING YEARBOOK STAFF SITTING: Karen Horn, adviser, Tummy Scott, Kathy Cramer, Maria Manahan, Laurie Surer .STANDING: Scott Frick, Cindy Rusmisel, Karia Sedgwicli. HANG- ING: Kara liurchett. Cindy Flecli, Susan Godhv. AllSFM : Roxunne Miller - ! Legend Staff 211 Tald Domer May3,1964-Ma}vh 16,1981 Todd A. Domer. 16. died at 6:3S .starch 16. 1981 in Parkview Memorial Hospital. Fort Wayiw. from injuries suffered when he slid off the hood of a car in the Murphy ' s Mart parlcing lot. Horn in Kendallville on May 3. 1964. he was the son of Walter C. and Donna R. (Forker) Domer Sr. who survive. He nvs a lifetime resident of fien- dallville and a junior at Fast . oble High School, where he was an active member of Future Farmers of America. He was also chairman of the Building Our .America Committee which is dedicated to improving the community. In connection with FF.A Todd also served as a dairy judge. .As an individual Todd will he best remembered for his happy go-lucky personality. .According to Stan Jacobs, FF.A advisor, He may have been a little ornery, hut he never held a grudge against any- one. COW MY I ;oivs ' riiijrrioi You caused eryone to fall down at the sophomore class roller skating party. Go back 5 spaces and don ' t draw a card. Reagai wins presidential ' election. If your roll was even, advance I. If it Your computer program worked on the new com- puter. Earn 2 credits. out. Computei error dismisses seniors a week earlier than usu- al. Go ahead space but doi draw a card. [Johnny Marzetti taken by a flying saucer sandwich to lountain bar cookie in search of the famed Jello Jewels. Advance i squares. You ' re stalked in the halls by a killer on Prom Night. Run back to the gym (17 spaces back).