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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1987 volume:

sf vA, a c, ' tr 4 J p ' 6 c r O O, __- --V - •tip = i Pi c o §.- ' QJ VJ c - . 8 o 6 ' - - ( , c: -3 ' : --- c2 j -X f V- - S ' 5 c ' F 3 - c J c5 h. : ,uu ..v-v, iiiiiiiiTriiiii W ' ' Jv ' LWI A 31833031609073 ?. e , C« W ,€ ' %? Gc 977.202 K33Le 1987 Legend (Kendallville, Ind. ) Legend 0 V,r VP C CP ex ' - ' (X KNIGHTS 1986-1987 M East Noble High School G ?i r rj p n S t K e n d p. M V 1 1 ' •-:- ' IN 46755 m Student [[{t 4 SfHt4 64 tU 106 H k 154 Tf.v Av Micltele Trier Photos bv an Barker and Eric Chandler 3 STUDENT LIFE What is Student Life? Tiiat question can be simply answered. Student Life is plays. Homecoming, and things tliat get the student involved in school. Homework, homework, and more home- work is not all fun. Student -Life gives students the chance to have more than school books to look forward to. It gives them a chance to lie back and relax and to just be themselves. You don ' t have to worry about a teacher telling you to be quiet or to study harder at dances. You ' only have music to listen to and friends to dance with. Studying to late hours in the niglif and drinking coffee to stay awake so you- can finish typing your term paper are all- okay, but take time to relax. It takes- more than homework to really get in-, volved in school. 6 HOMECOMiNG Homecoming took off with a big bang , this year. The amount of ENthusiasm and excitement throughout the week was excep- tionally high compared to past years. The exceptional spirit shown by the senior class tallied up the most points in East Noble s history. 1656 points. A lot of students show their spirit by dressing outrageously funny or just differ- ently Some even sported Mohawks to show their enthusiaism for the home- coming. Jeff Stephens, Student Council vice president, went so far as to eat a bowl of dog food at a pep session. The Powder Puff football game is also a very important part of the homecoming tradition. The games started on the Wed- ' nesday of homecoming week with the Freshmen against the Juniors in the first game and the Seniors and the Sophomores following. In the final game, the Seniors and the Juniors played very closely, but the Seniors came out on top! Before the game, most of the Senior girls showed their spirit by mousing their hair into mohawks to mock the varsity football players. Another tradition is the burning of the bonfire before the championship game. To prepare for the event, througliout the week the students collected newspapers. A dummy pin contest was also a part of the homecoming festivities. This con- test consisted of a stuffed football player. Each class was assigned their own color of pins. To be able to get these pins, stu- dents had to pay five cents per pin, and the class collecting the most money won. The dummy was then tJuown into the bonfire. TOP. The senior powderpuff team gets their warpaint on be- fore the final game against the juniors. The senoirs came away with a victory. Pictured from left to right (top row) Jamie North. Wendy Peterson. Anita Franks, Kelly Hoffman, Julia Tyler. Lori Linear. Becky Hart, and Lisa Brown. Sitting on the bales are Debbi Houser. Jamie Liens. Liz Risedorph. Melmda Smith. Bridg- ette Stone. Renee Conley. Sherri Triplelt. and Kathy Triplett. Dana Gorden and Judy Lambright are sitting on the wagon. Text by Michelle Lash Photos by Shelli Allen and David Yuska Right. Junior class practices football . to be tough. Below: Junior powderpuff team shows their spirit during the parade. ' ' j Left: Tracee Pulver helps Melissa Routsong and Cherie Criscuoli with their preparations for the parade. Bo ttom left: Unidentified pencil shows its ENthusiasm. Below: Sophomores Mike Smith, Brian Ernsberger, Lisa Goodman and Sheri Lewis show their spirit before the parade. HOMECOMING How do you feel about homecoming? Brian Able, No comment. Pam Ott, It was alright. Amy Newcomer, Last year was better. Kris McCoy, It seemed kind-of dull. Eric Smith, I didn ' t thmk there was as much excitement this year because there wasn ' t as much competition between the classes. Allison Curren, Joe Cochran, It was a lot more fun this year because we were seniors. Lynette Dcmske, It was different. — Earl Ramey, lt wasOK.. - Chris Pattee, 1 liked it. It was fun and- different. wasn ' t as good as last. Joe Kidd, It was pretty good. Miss Tarnow, It ' s a chance for the school to express emotions and get psyched up. 9 . -.-- ■ !  « i i Sl l vt l l mm 10 Text by Kim J age nan Photos by David Ytiska andJefj Stevens Far left: Senior class president Krista Hull and vice-president Melissa Reade accept the homecoming week spirit trophy from student council advisor Dick Benfz on behalf of the senior class. Top middle: Varsity cheerleader Shelli Allen looks in disgust at the results of the football game. Bottom left: Sally Bloom congradulates Tonya Beeber on being crowned the 1986 Homecoming Queen. Left: Mark Grubb, Cherie Criscoli and Brian Ritchie take time to kick up ihier heels and relax on Cowboy and Indian day. Bottom: Keli Frick, Boh Kruse and Stephanie Barnum show their colors on clash day. HOMECOMING E Seniors, seniors ;;!! ' hi way! This year the seniors definitely took over in the homecoming evenis. Winning first place in eleven of the fourteen events and first place everyday in the dress-up competition showed who had the most spirit and gave the seniors enough points to set - new record. Freshmen -howed exceptional spirit in dress-up days, taking second place every- day except one. The Juniors and Sopho- mores battled it out for third and fourth places in various events throughout the week. This year ' s homecoming court was made-up of Freshman Kelly Littlejohn and Michelle Edwards, Sophomores Keri Allen and Michelle Berkey, Juniors Kim La- Rowe and Cara Hull and the seniors running for the crown were Melissa Routsong, Tonya Beeber and Cherie Criscoli. During half-time of the foot- ball game while everyone waited anxious- ly, Tonya Beeber was crowned the 1986 homecoming queen. 1 1 fOREIGH ' .EXCHANGE -STUDENTS Three Costa Ricans came to be part of the East Noble Student Body for two and one-half weeks, through the Central American Peace Scholarships (CAPS) and the International Four-H Youth Excliange (IFYE) programs. The youth were part of a delegation of 165 Costa Ricans, eight who arrived in Indiana in May. Alberto Rodriguez, otherwise known as Luis, spent time with Lawrence and Sue Emerson and their three children, Laurie, Bob, and Joey, on a dairy farm in Rome City. Seventeen year old Luis, who is in the eleventh grade, wants to study tiie agri- culture and animals. Sam and Marilyn Littlejohn and family, hosted seventeen year old Dawher Castro, while Francisco Villalobos lived in the home of Perry and Diana Lawrence and family, KendaUvilie. Dawher came to the U.S. to learn more about the american families. He hopes to study computer science and is thinking about becoming an English teacher. He, too, is in the eleventh grade. Put in excellent words bv Villalobos. •. Francisco (Frank) explained his reason very clearly, why he came to America. There are lot of reasons to come to the states. Take tlje real impression on the U.S.A.; give the real impression- on Costa Rica, and siiow to everybody that we can have peace and be friends even if we ' re different He plans to go to Italy the next years to study Political sciences. Being a senior, Francisco feels pretty confident about being president of Costa Rica one of tliese days. I ' m going to do it! he said with a lot of dignity. Top right: Ron and Susie Ritchie and their son Dave gather with Sleplian Jaekel in the woods in tlie back yard of their home. Bottom right: Mr. Bentz, Patricia Wilczek ' s trigonometry teacher, helps her tliruiigh a lough assignment. Te.xt by Mall McDonald Photos bv ShelU Allen O W ' l on CU fyCL ' Ot A ' Mi L . U arfi prnA f jr f t y n oj CoLot A of. i i . ij o tUCA n.nrJ rlXI t ' ' A prroorarm . Lrrrrte. omi appLc koT: g ? hcioC h- M J bodjJi o(lK, cd Mc o ' ' h Jjc A aJhf cu: jip : g ' -o yec.chrLrn( rJaob nJ i u ckotohn iyD L ?7if OoY itcQ SA y S - jnjecL mn zi6 a T cZy , z ' d .u ? tift ubcdn aaoc yKi (£ kxt rr?? cr kjon Skhkn i V yii y ' 7 . ' 7 ' r- a 7i%Pr2x 3?,%, CReJ? fuJ ' m ' . Qni Q. A3V lY v - r r . yUJcuuPy , jpOiV Qnoi £. Vf r ?r:? r j (y A(?7? p POp Q, qa . V-C,a -VUcy ' c ft. - y ryrreyA rjA A p j y 7i a , 13 Below: Phil Chapman dazes into space while watching the powder puff game. Top. Julie Carpenter decides to take a short snooze in one of her classes. Above: David Ritchie looks at the camera in amusement, while Shanie Criswell looks back to see one of her friends. Middle: Mr. Rickey ' s English class try to find a way to escape his lecture. Bottom: Chad Ar- nold, Darin Alligood, Chad Biichan, and David Terry decide to relieve themselves from classroom pressure and take a nap. 14 Iiip U-ll. Jari ' ii l-isdwr. Molly Wolfrum, Mike Aii al. Kerri Allen, and Todd Ems- herder carefully walch llie sophomore powder puff game. Below: Chad Arnold finds class to exhausting for him and takes a little break. KNIGHTS EN PAZE Books to read, term papers to write, and lecture notes to take. It seems like the school work will never end. How do students relieve themselves from all the pressure? To answer this question all you have to do is to look into study halls or classrooms. It seems like you can always see at least two people in a daze or even asleep. How do teachers arouse their students from their dream world? Theio are many different approaches that teachers take. One teacher may slam a book down on a desk to make a loud noise to nearly startle the dreajning student to death. Other tea- Text by Michele Trier Photos bv . an Barker chers may just let the dreaming student stay asleep and hope that they will wake up when the toners go off and students leave to go to another classroom. Some of these students find themselves in a whole different environment surrounded by peo- ple they have never seen before. Though eventually the student realizes that he slept right through his class and on into another one. In this case, the student quickly grabs his books and runs in embarrassment out - of the classroom. Dazing and daydreaming may be fun, but in school it could end up deadly. You could miss important things such as the teacher ' s telling you there is a test to- Ahove: Peeking in a classroom window you can find out what Larry Williams is up to. Sleeping! 15 WEEKEND I - (NtOHTS Weekends are a time that everyone looks forward to. It is the time for East Noble students to spend time with their friends, to make the best of the weekend and get ready to go back to school on Monday. Although most everyone ' s ' Weekend Knights ' vary, they usually give us times to remem- ber. Describe YOUR Weekend Knights; Having a great time with my friends and being able to remember it -Kim Bell Work all day and party all night -Jason Combs Cruisin ' and Jammin ' -Brad Tumble Graden Not having to work and spendmg it with Dougie-Poo -Trma Gross Getting together with our fnends and finding a new meaning to the word excite- meht -Gay Hart and Judy Lambright No comment -Keith Holtar You can figure this one out for your- selves, -Cam Lahee ! party ' till 1 puke -Kris IvitCoy I can ' t -(smiling) Audrey Marker Going to Blum ' s house and havins a paiiy with 8 cases of pop -Denny Mast Make donuts and go to Michigan games -Dave Moyer Spend time with Joey! -Dawn Nafizger Joe plays squat tag in the wate.- - melon patch -Robbie Napier and Joe Cochran Top. Downtown KendallvUle is stranded of teens during daylight hours. Middle: KendallvUle changes scene as the cars and lampposts light the way as teens ' ' chop. Bottom: Sophomores party at Mickee Ds after school. Kristen Marker. Robyn Marker. Rhonda Marker, Paula Reeves, and Denise Rhodes (front) hang-out at the favorite afternoon hot spot. Text by Melinda Smith Always different and new; never a dull moment -Billy Nartker Going to Blum ' s, drinking pop with Denny and not fighting with Tract until Saturday night and Sun- day afternoon -Tommy Nartker Being with friends and family; getting as far away from school as possible -Steve Nelson Being with my friends and forget- ting about school until Monday rolls around -Jamie North All day shopping at Glenbrook. hairdresser at 3, dinner [with Mr. Bill?] at 5, movie at 7. home in my jammies by 9 and asleep by 9;05 -Andrea Perez Going out with Tony and sleeping in the morning -Melissa Reade Going to Purdue for the week- end and being with my boyfriend -Sandi Schermerhorn 16 1 r i i 3 ill i Wm w 1 ik l Wi ■ J H Top left. Teens go chonpin ' as the sunlight fades and the moonligtui shines. Top right: Senior Krissy Braun pns S for a picture during a class. Middle left. Teens congregate at the station to gas up. James Prince. April Demuyt. Dawn Hindenlang. Mike Smith (hack row), Janelle Hite. Keri Allen. Paula Reeves. Audrey Marker {middle row), and Shane Mulhotand (front) pose briefly while having fun downtown. Above Juniors Heidi Egolf and Laura Ray have a blast at the choir car wash during their weekend. Far left: Sophomore Sandy Miller rolls her eyes and is getting impatient for this day to end! Left: Juniors Cara Gross and Kim Bell hang around and wait for the school day to end. 17 Top left. Phil Larson (Grubhleshy) and Areii Munk (Plumpudding) discuss plans to free the White Bear. Above: Carl Cordial (While Bear) talks with the fair maiden. Naomi Bearman (Gwendolyne- vere). Top right: Carl Cordial starts the transformation from human to hear. Lower right: The evil trolls pose for the camera. 18 CHILDREN ' S THEATER Text by Mike Fitzgibbon Photos by Aren Munk Quiet my trolls! shouts Brian Erns- berger at one of the many practices leading up to the two final productions of the 1986 Children ' s Theater, East of the Sun and West of the Moon. Many people put in hour alter hour into getting the show ready for the performances aimed mostly at the child audience, but the adults enjoyed it, also. The play which was written by Tom Hvans, the Director of Theater of Hanover College, was based on a Russian fairy tale. This was only the third time the play had been done nationwide. The main character of the play. Prince Abelard (Duane Acker), was transformed from a handsome prince to a white bear by the evil Grucinda. The two ways he could be changed back was by the kiss of a beau- tiful girl or marrying Grucinda. Abel Dabbledum (Bob Emerson) and his four daughters (Diane Storms, Kim High, Carmen Mosley, Naomi Bearman) were lost in the forset and were looking for shelter from the upcoming storm. The five were greeted by Plumpudding and Grubb- lesby and were offered to come in and have something to eat and stay as long as they want. Able and his daughters were frightened by the owner of the lovely abode. White Bear (Carl Cordial) came out to welcome his guests but everyone one but the lo ' cly Gwendolynovere were frightened. (Naomi) and she took a liking to him, Gwen was going to stay behind because White Bear gave Abel some gold and the only way he would take it was if he could leave some- thing behind. Soon after that. White Bear had instructed Gwen not to open the casket which was where he slept. While looking for the Wishing Bell, she found out the White Bear was actually Prince Abelard. With that, the evil duo of Grucinda (Mandy Diehl) and Sorcicero (Brian Ernsberger) and an ugly group of trolls took Gwen to Bloodmere Castle. The White Bear had to save her. With the help of the North Wind he and the others made it there in no time at all. Disguised as a gypsy he got to see Gwen. Sorcicero came out and recaptured Gwen and White Bear. Neither Grucinda nor Sorcicero could wash the three spots of candle wax out of the prince ' s vest. With one try Gwen got it out. Then the North Wind (Darrin Gates) blew the trolls, Grucinda, and Socicero away and the Prince and Gwendolynovere lived happily ever after. Top left: The White Bear signs autographs for a young lad Top right: Everyone stands around in awe as the Evil Sorcicero tries to clean the three drops of candle wax off of the Prince ' s vest. Left: The Evil Sorcicero (Brian Ernsberger) gives his in- famous look to the audience. 19 BREAK f AST WITH SANTA ■ Below: White Bear (Carl Cordial) carries ■ a child up to see Santa. Right: Smiling ■ as he tells Santa what he wants for christ- . mas was one of the many activities this , boy participated in. Bottom: Rudolph (Cliadd Thomas) gets a laugh while lead- ing the audience in a song. Opposite page: Nan Barker tells a story to the children adout helping Santa during Christmastime 20 Text by Lori Cok-maii Photos by Bob Emerson GLORIA STILL Fun, enjoyable, and popular are some of the words used to describe Breakfast with Santa. As people walk through the door, they are greeted by many animals and by Santa ' s helpers. The children then get to meet Santa and have break- fast served to them. Because of the popularity of the show, we had to extend it to two breakfasts this year, stated Mr. Munk, who is the head of the production. After breakfast, the kids play Name that Tune and sang Christmas songs. After a fun filled morning, the day is closed with the trad- itional nativity scene, A new addition to the EN stage this year was Expressions. It was created by Gloria Still, an author who visited at East Noble. She spent time in various English classes and in the theater department. Helping students express their true feelings and teaching them how to do this was one of her goals and to- gether she and the students created a program dealing with all of the students true feelings. Many students found that by writing stories and poems they could show people how they felt and relate to them more easily. Hopefully East Noble will have many more presentations like this one. She iriakes you dig down deep and pull out your real feelings- Nan Barker Even when you think something you say is stupid, it ' s not- Cindi Hood 21 EVEWN6 Of THEATRE This year ' s Evening of Theater had a ditTerent look than in years past. Instead of the play being performed backstage it was done out front. Mr. Avery choose a play that could bring up a lot of contro- versity. Inherit the Wind was about a small town teacher, Bertrem Gates, and his opin- ion that man was evoled instead of created by God. Two of the biggest lawyers of their time, Matthew Harrison Brady and Henry Drum- mond, come to the small town of Hillsboro to figlit it out. Col. Brady for all the is Holy and pure and Drummond there to de- fend the theory of Darwin. At the start of the trial the whole town is behind Brady 110% but as tiine goes on so does his popularity. The 12 person jury hears many witnesses and has to make the decision wether or not Gates is guilty or innocent. Long speeches by both lawyers to try and to coax the jury. Drummond on the last day of the trial fries Brady on the witness stand and most of the town is now on Drummond ' s side. The jury still found Gates guity he was fined SlOO . Brady was outraged. He demanded a stiffer penalty for the crime comitted. The play begins to wrap up as the judge tells lets everyone known that Brady is dead. Text by Mike Fitzgibbon Photos by Eric Chandler 22 Opposite page top photo: Town people gather around Mark Brayton as he lies an the floor. Lower picture : Corn dog? Bible? Chadd Thomas has to decide. This page upper left: Phil Larson holds the ' e in one hand and Darwin ' s Theory of Origin in the other and tries to figure which is right. Upper right: Dawn Houser scares Kristen Frick with a worm. Lower right: Phd Larson explains something to Mark Brayton. 23 24 LIP SYNC Communications II presents Lip Sync ' 87! Wednesday 28 January 1987, at the Cole Auditorium, the Delta House Lip Sync was held. This is the time when all those students who have longed to be someone they ' re not can get up on the stage and thake on that other famous person ' s character, perhaps doing a song as it has never, ever been done before. And the top five winners were: 1. Control by Janet Jackson, performed by Maree Walker, Kisha Simpson, David Hogan, and Leslie Rose. 2. Pink Shoelaces by Jody Miller (?), performed by Jenny Barnett and .Nik Havert 3. Itsy, Bitsy, Teeny, Weeny, Yellow Polka Dot Bikini by (?), performed by David Ritchie, Stephan Jaekal.Eric Smith, Mike Masters, David Yuska, and Brad Gradcn. 4. Beautiful Ones by Prince, performed by Terry Lewis. 5. 21sl Century Boy by Sigue, Siguc Sputnik, performed by Chadd Thomas, Nik Havert, Brian Ernsbcrgcr, and Mike Fit .gibbon. These next five completed the top ten in the competition: Yankee Rose by David Lee Roth, performed by Borris, MoHo, Grubby, and Troj. Nature Trial to Hell by Wicrd AI Yankovic, performed by Chad Gay, Corey Renkenbcrgcr, and Tony Grabcr. Love Can Do by Amy Grant, pxirformed by Laura Kelty. Physical Attraction by Madonna, performed by Rachel Triplctt. H eard It Through the Grapevine by Marvin Gay, performed by Carmen Mosely, Amy Rupert, Heidi Vanderkaay, Becky Vandcrkaay, and Delores Chorpening. Opposit page: David Yuska and Brad Graden show of their bodies In iheir bikinis. Shane Mulholland sings Yankee Rose. Bottom: Nic Havert show great e.x- pression in his face while singing. Te.vt by Matt McDonald Photos hv , ren Miiiik 25 —GREASE Go greased lightning; you ' re burnin ' up tlic quarter mile. Burnin ' up the stage is what the East Noble actors and actresses did during their presentation April 23-26, of the Broadway musical Grease. Directed by Craig Monk and Nancy Walburn, Grease is a story of reunited summer love. The action takes place at Rydell High with the T-birds and Pink Ladies on a set designed very nicely by the EN sliigccraft and auto mechanics classes. Casting made all the difference. With newcomers and old timers, this production sparkled. Taking the audience back to the 50 ' s, senior Mark Duehmig and sophomore Jo Toporas in the lead roles of Danny Zuko and ■ Sandy Dumbrowski, dazzled viewers with . their charisma and spunk. Duehmig sizzled as Danny Zuko, while singing Summer Nights, Alone at a Drive-In, and teamed with Toporas in All Choked Up. Toporas, as well, captured the audience with her clear voice while singing Summer Nights, It ' s Raining on Prom Night, Look at Me, I ' m Sandra Dee (Reprise), and All Choked Up. Jeannine Allers, fresh from the streets of New York, ignited interest, to say the least, as tough Marty. Allers also did an excellent job singing, Freddy, My Love along with the rest of the Pink Ladies. A Californian, Brad Kline, playing Sonny, also fit his part well. Kline often churned out lines which made the audience , chuckle. Sophomores Gavin Replogle and Kristin Frick entertained as well as amused at uppity Patty Simcox and social misfit Eugene Florczyk. These two, with body language alone, created laughter. Junior Mandy Diehl and senior Phil Larson showed their versatility as Frenchy, Teen Angel and Doody. Diehl let a new side of herself come out, with touching emotions, as the beauty school drop out. Larson ' s voice was terrific during his Teen Angel rendition of Beauty School Drop-Out. Junior Nan Barker and senior Dave Ritchie created memorable scenes as Rizzo and Keneckie. Barker charmed the audience with her sassy attitude and energetic singing during Look at Me, I ' m Sandra Dee and There Are Worse Things I Could Do. Ritchie also leads a rousing rendition of Greased Lightning, along with the T-birds and Dudes. Sophomore Aren Munk as Jan blended well with senior Brad Graden as Roger. Graden and Munk, created beautiful music together while singing Mooning. Text By Amy Smith Above: Maybe the wine was a little to much for Jeannine Allers , thought Nan Barker and Aren Munk. Below: Jo Toporas sings her heart out. 26 Ahot ' e: Grease cast takes one final pose together. Belo - left: Mandie Diehl is transformed from a mild manor junior to French}-. Aren Munk teaches how to properly brush your teeth. 27 E THROUGH THE YEAR Top: Dawn Mil-l-er, T-raci S-heknbar er , Rhonda Marker, and Karen Bradley enjoy themselves at this year ' s student council convention which was held here at East Noble. Top Left: Student council president, Stephanie Barnum, gives her speech during the convention. Right: Teachers gave a fine performance during one of the pep sessions this year. They immitated the football team and sang a song for the students. These teachers included (front row, l-r) Mr. Savage, Mrs. Brokaw, Mrs. Farmer, Mrs. Keck, Mr. Rickey, Mr. Richardson. (Back row, l-r) Mrs. Whittmer, Mrs. Lear, Mrs. Rickey, and Mr. Cockroft. i i i L V ' .. ' L ' ,lii 28  r  j. M - ,;., : Top Left: This year ' s varsity football team beat DeKalb, our rival. Hurt players. Phil Chapman and Mike Masters cheer their team on. Top Left: Krista Hull is proud of the band ' s performance at state. The hand tied for thrid. Left: Senior wre. ;tler. Corey Hoover, wen! to stale. Text by Lisa Bockelman Photos Iw Laura Lash 29 —SPRING CARNIVAL •i won, I won, screamed many excited _ children at this year ' s spring carnival. On _the weekend of April 10, many children, _ students and parents played a variety of _ carnival-like games in East Noble ' s gym- nasium. Such games included Pick-A- Duck , a ring toss, putt-putting and Bozo ' s Grand Prize Game. The student council sponsors the car- - nival but each club and group of East -Noble can be included. The individual .clubs and groups make the money from the -carnival while the student council invests .the money. _ The carnival didn ' t stop on Friday night, _ however. It continued into Saturday when _there was a dance for the students. Successful is how I would describe the spring carnival. The attendance was great and the club participation was fan- ' tastic. Many people within the community told me they and their kids enjoyed the carnival, said sutdent council president -Stephanie Barnum. Text by Lisa Bockelman Photos by Jeff Stephens Left: Miss Tarnow explains how to play Bozo ' s Grand Prize Game to a little boy. Below: Workers at the carnival take a break. 30 mya Taylor rakes a break from selling Trina Ray shows off her face after getting . Bockelman tries for a hole-in-, Moons. ■ ' « ' ' ' « ' ' ' «■ at the putt-putt booth. 31 SEMI FORMAL Get in to the groove! That may be lyrics to one of Madonnas songs, but it is exactly what students were doing at East Nobles semi-formal. Semi-formal is similar to Prom except it is for ninth through twelveth grade students to enjoy. It gives freshman and sop! omores an idea of what prom will be like. Just because it was not prom did not effect the students at all. Flashy lights were glist- ening and so were student outfits. At the beginning of the evening, things may have started out slowly, but after ties were loosened and shoes were left under the table the evening became a success. Students danced until the very end of the dance and if they weren ' t dancing one could find them nearby with their sweet- hearts. East Nobles students will someday be a fond memory that people can look back upon and smile. Above Lori Coleman and Melvin Hein- iger cuddle during a song. Bottom left Chad Harnett and Lynette Wagner pose for a picture. Bottom Right Amy Griffith dance with her date. 32 Tap left: Michelle Langwell and Tim Schridi smile happily. Top right: Laura Kelly ami Kristy Teders shake hands. Below: A perfect pose for a picture. Text by Michele Trier Photos by Nan Barker 33 PROM Glowing, happy couples filled the gymnasium May 9. The couples were dazzling with their formal attire as they exited from the silver-stone castle and walked over the white wooden bridge during the grand march. This year ' s theme was Forever a Fantasy. Decorations included flowers, heart trees, and stars and streamers hanging from the ceiling. The room overflowed with laughter and music. The refreshment table held fresh fruit, chips, cheese and crackers, cake, and punch. The couple ' s tables had rolled sheets of paper which had the theme, date and class officers ' names written on them. The papers were placed in front of the couple ' s seats and a tag with their names written on it surrounded the paper. Each couple had two backgrounds from which to choose when they had their pictures taken. They could either have them taken in front of the gazebo that was decorated with fl owers or in front of the carriage. Out of the many nominees for prom king and queen, John Owen and Melissa Routsong were elected. The next day, many couples went to various places, such as King ' s Island, Cedar Point and the Dunes. HE k r i T ' VRMi yL K w l B x l iz vV ' KBtt i % flP 4 ■ T fH Iri ■ i4Bi ' ' ' f L mM ■ ; ■Mmtwii - 1 m H Hip r y « 3 34 Text by Bertha Caudill Photos by Bob Emerson Far upper left: Couples vole for Prom king and queen and write down how they want to be announced during the Grand March. Left: Couples embrace each other as they dance to the slow songs. Below left: Roger Uelmcamp and Krista Hull proceed in the Grand March as they exit from the castle. Below right: Mandy Diehl crowns Melissa Routsong as Prom queen while Mike Masters and Prom king, John Owen, watch. ■ w hl lAAA ' 35 SENIOR EVENTS I can ' t wait to be a senior, many underclassmen say. Not only because it is the last year of school but also be- cause of all the special events provided for the seniors. This year there was a senior picnic which was held on the football field. There were lots of hotdogs, chips and potatoe salad to eat provided by the administration. On the seniors ' last day, there was a luncheon. A nice meal (believe it or not) was provided by the cafeteria cooks. ' It included ham, swiss steak, a vegatable, salad, cake and pie. Later that night there was a dance ' held in the cafeteria for the seniors. During ' the dance there were lots of door prizes . given away. The dance was from eight o ' clock until eleven o ' clock, but every- . one stayed until twenty of twelve hugging each other and crying. I had never seen a class so reluctant to leave. It was really neat to see a class ■ that was so close and truly sad to leave, senior counslor Fred Inniger said. The seniors had a great year in which ■ they left with sadness and great hopes . for the future. Top: Mr. Crist cooks the hotdogs at the picnic. Right: Michele Trier, Rachael Triplett, and some of their friends relax and eat. 36 Top Melissa Rout song and Maree Walker stuff their faces with food while Jeff Owen and Christy Carton laugh. Left: Amy Criflth puts some ketchup on her hotdog. Text hy Lisa Bockelman Photos bv Barb Newball 37 p1 f L - 38 ORADUATtOI The commencement of the class of , 1987 was held on Friday, 22 May. The 238 graduates were filled with . sadness as ihey made iheir grand entrance . into the gymnasium to take their seats.. After taking their scats, Ann Koons . presented the opening prayer, Melissa. Reade welcomed all those present, and . Krista Hull thanked the community for all they have done to help the graduates I through the years. Tim Ogle gave the commencement, speech entitled 4 Ever Really Needed to . Know I Learned in Kindergarten. During . the speech classmates were caught with a _ hint of tears in their eyes. This was due to . the fact that it was the final day they would . be with all of their classmates as one_ group. They realized that some might _ never see each other again. This could bc_ called the first day of the rest of their lives. _ After the speech, it was time for the presentation of diplomas done by _ Superintendent Richard Hamilton and school board members. Student names were announced by Mr. Innigcr. Mr. . Anderson look on the final step by _ congratulating the seniors and turning their _ tassels. The seniors then took their scats _ for the benediction by Jennifer Williams. During the ceremony, teacher Shari _ Tarnow and student Naomi St. Clair both . sang solos to brighten the atmosphere. The gym floor was filled with the men _ in their blue gowns and the women in their _ gold ones. Tassels were also in the school _ colors. _ The last step the class of 1987 took _ together was when they marched from the _ gymnasium. Congratulations, Class of_ 1987, and best wishes for a bright future! _ Opposite page: Top Left: Tina Grate shows emotion. Top right: Amy Parks accepts congratulations from Mr. Ander- son. Middle: Troy Ray and Danielle Gor- don listen carefully. Bottom Left: Mark Christian smiles cheerfully. Bottom Right: Stephan Jackal is proud. This page: Billy Miller accepts his diploma. Text by Michele Trier Photos by Laura Lash 39 ACADEMICS No more rulers, no more books, no more teachers ' dirty looks! This is a verse to a popular song that is recited close to the end of the school year. Students have came to realize, though, that those rulers and books may just help them in the future. Every year it seems like more classes and more credits are put on the list of have- to-haves-before-graduation. Students may stay up all niglit to study and spend their weekends working on reports, but ten years from now students should be able to look back and say it was all worth it. Remember school is just one step in life. 40 41 New faces appeared in abundance in the Englisii department this year. Sharon Clif- ton took over as the Legend advisor and she also teaches the non-college bound juniors and seniors. Jeff Rawlins is another new face to East Noble, he came from Franklin college. He teaches Spanish, En- glish 10 and 11. The other new face is not new to E.N. at all. Karen McKenzie was the student teacher last year, she teaches English and German this year. The stu- dent teacher this year was Marsha McKin- ley of Indiana State University. She he! Jane Bentz and Sandra Allread with their English classes and she helps Shari Tar- now with the Scroll. This year, two new English classes were started. Honors 9 and 10 were used for those students who excell in English. Mat- thew Rickey taught the sophomore section while Robert Avery taught the freshmen. Opposite page above: Mrs. Bentz ' s CP 12 class listens on as she gives them their homework. Opposite page bottom: Mr. Rickey gives words of wisdom to junior Lori Coleman. Top left: Sophomore Joantha Toropas waves to someone across the hall as sophomores Tina Yates and Diana Lehman watch. Above right: Kent Harman helps classmate Tom Narkter with his homework. Top right: Seniors Kim Sheley and Rick Yarde take time out of English to pose for the camera. Text by. Mike Fitzgibbon Phntns: hv: Tonya Beeber 43 MATH (t(x) + g(x))dx=f(x)dx + g(x)dx is one of the simplier calculus equations. stated Mr. Bentz. True or not, more students seem to be taking calculus as well as other math classes. This trend is sure to continue in the future because of the number of credits needed to graduate. A new teacher , Mr. Brent Grawcock, was added to the math department this year. He came here from Kendallville Middle School and is taking the place of his brother, Mr. Bob Grawcock. Mr. Cockoroft took over for Bob Grawcock last year but has return- ed to teaclung business as well as math. This was a stable year, without many changes but with many hopes for the future, including getting more computers. K i .s? Above right: Dan Peters, John Hill and John Hartman watch Joe Campbell run his pro- gram. Above: Jim Bowers enjoys working with his computer. Left: Bob Cruise. Matt Bearman and Kevin Lane work hard on their computer programs. 44 k ' i4 Above left: Shannon Fordeck takes a break from doing her Algebra in the library. Above: Mr. Cockroft points out the correct way to sovle the equations. Left: Heidi Summers tries to finish her math assignment before class is over. Te.xt by Lisa Bockelman Photos bv Jaren Fisclwr 45 Mr. Lahee (bottom left) tries to point out various problems on the board. Deb Houser (bottom right) examines her experiment for science fair. Kelly Hoffman (above) looks for any ch anae in her hih ussiii ' iowni. 46 it p Shannon Fordeck (top left) squints to see through her microscope in Biology class, John I esbitt (top right) holds a cattail he will use in an upcoming experiment. (bottom left) In mass confusion, these Botany students try to complete a lab. (bottom right) A sight seen by most Biology students is this photograph of an animal cell. 9 SCIENCE There are two new courses to choose from in the science department this year. One is ecology taught by Mr. Underwood and the other is earth and space science taught by Mr. Savage. On the subject of earth and space, Mr. Savage states, It is probably the most broad spectrum science class we teach. It encompasses chemistry, physics, biology, and mathematics. This class also counts as a laboratory science and will aid with the honors diploma program. Most students seem to enjoy the experi- ments performed in and out of class. Such as their trip to Bixler Lake to check the light penetration in the winter and then again in tlie spring. Science class is an important part of a student ' s academic career. East Noble has tried and succeeded in making it easier to choose what is right for your interests by having a wider selection of classes more tailored to what you want to be. Text by Michelle Shoppell Photos by Shelli Allen 47 SOCIAL STUDIES Above. Seniors concentrate during a test in government. Below left: Mike Teders studies during free time for an upcoming test. Lower right: Joyce Edwards studies intenseley for a test. Long ago, Christopher Columbus dis- covered new lands. Today, students read of his travels and are astonished by different routes that he traveled. In December, the Lugar Symposium was held. Two students from East Noble atten- ded; Aimee Billow and Todd Caldwell were priviledged when they were introduced to Indiana State Senator Lugar. Billow and Caldwell received packets on the topics that would be discussed at the Symposium. Aimee and Todd discussed with other stu- dents from Indiana on the topics of nuclear power, terrorism, and star wars. Each topic was headed by a member that is under Lugar. Aimee Billow was also chosen over other students at East Noble to travel to Washing- ton, D.C. In Washington she visited many main attractions of the glamorous city. March was a popular month for the Social Studies Department. Mr. Nelson and twelve other students from EN attended a seminar sponsored by the Rotary at Wayne High School. At the seminar, the students were able to participate in the discussions that were selected. This year, unlike others, the govern- ment students were involved in some- thing extraordinary. Certain students were involved in student government in which the students were able to shadow government officials for a day. The experience was unforgettable for manv. Although some people would rather learn about the present, many students at EN love to learn about the history of our country and many other countries also. Through this department we are able to learn about our country ' s past and the government that our laws are based on and how they came to be. Text by Teresa Siidham Photos by Eric Chundlei Center. Erica Dekko, Melissa Reade, Tonya Beeber, and John Owen are a few of many students that write vigor- ously on government test. Below: Mrs. Speicher leads a discussion during small group in government. BUSINESS T, shirts that shorthand students purchased. It means East Noble Knights. Shorthand is one of the 10 Business courses available to the students. The inajority of the juniois and seniors are taking oftree machines. This class gives the students an opportunity to work with each type of machine wliich would normally be found in a business office. A lot of the freshmen and sophomores are enrolled in a course known as Intro- duction to Business. This class gives students an idea of what to look for in a business career. It also helps them pre- pare for their future in business. Other business classes at East Noble are: Keyboarding 1 II and III IV, Accounting 1 II, Shorthand I II, Office Lab, and Business Law. Am Above: Alisa Van Winkle looks at her typewriter with wonder. Top right- Ton a Mase concentrates on finishing her letter. Middle right: Mrs. Whitmer keeps herself busy with work but her students obviously don ' t like the idea. Bottom left: Tony Carpenter is ready to check his mistakes with the pen in his mouth. Bottom right. Lisa Plan seems to be buried in Accounting work. 50 ' • Above. Wendy Peterson and Jamie North check their work. Far left: Jo Toporas studies her Typing work. Left: Jim Lash takes a short break from typing, while Lisa Conrad types away. Text by Michelle Lash Photos by Aren Munk 51 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Lower left: Jon Conley is hard at work during welding class. Lower right: Jim Scheurich works with small parts in elec- tronics class. Middle left: Jeremy Arnett looks over an assignment with Mr. Amstutz. Upper right: Taken by suprise, Mike Christian smiles for the camera as he works on his project in welding class. Welding metal, working on cars, cutting wood and splicing wires is just a few odd and end jobs that the vocational industrial arts departments do. Welding classes often help repair things all over the school, anything from lawn mowers to buses. They must also work on a project to turn in for a grade. Auto mechanics is for the mechanic in all of us! Girls and guys both have the opportunity to take this class and learn about cars. They also get hands-on-experi- ence when they fix their cars, and teach- er ' s cars, only charging for the parts. Hammer that nail and sand that wood, is just a few of the things that students do during woods class while working on dif- ferent projects. Text by Melanie Twaits Photos by April Christian 52 Upper left: Brian Moreno cuts wood as he works on his project in woods class. Up- per right. Pam Jones, gets into her work. Lower left. Greg Hall and Marc Schlichtenmyer takes time out from weld- ing class to pose for the camera. Middle right: Bill Britten works carefully during electronics. Lower right: Adam Chovan seems to be enjoying his work in drafting class. 53 HOME ECONOMICS Photos by Nan Barker Text by Bertha Caudill Some students may believe that there ' s a case of child abuse going around while others just think it ' s a case of cracked eggs. The students are required to carry around eggs and treat them as if they were their own babies. Some students make it through the week without their baby dy- ing, while others don ' t make it through the second day. The home economics department has a total of seven classes consisting of Foods I and II, Clothing I and II, child develop- ment and family relations, housing and family management, independent living, needlecraft and Foundations I and II. Each year the students take part in spec- ial activities and are required to complete certain projects; for example, the child de- velopement class takes a field trip to the Mc- Milhan center, a health center. The housmg class performs home decorating. In Clothmg I and II each student is required to construct a garment and there are various knitting and quilting projects in the other classes. The advanced foods students prepare a Thanks giving dinner and each pupil invites two guests. They also prepare a dinner with various foreign foods to which each student invites one guest. Mrs. koons and Mrs. Fordeck said the home economics classes help students in everyday living and life skills and teaches them how to save time, money and energy. These classes also teach them how to use re- sources efficiently. Above. Ryan Teders, Chip Wagoner, and Eric Bell fold the daily laundry. Below- center. Chris Buck concentrates on her sewing. Below right. An egg baby waits patiently for his mother. Below left: Stacey Martin mixes ingredients to prepare a dish. Above: Danielle Gordan concentrates on her knitting project. Below left: The class listens, too, the daily lesson. Below right: Chad Burton and Greg Goodman put away the silverware as they clean up their kitchen. 55 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Bonjour! Comment qa-va? French, the language of love, was taken over by Deb Gabbard here at East Noble this year. Madame Gabbard thinks her students are superbe. I am really pleased with the caliber of the students I ' ve encoun- tered, she explains. She would really like to put some stability into the French department. During the summer of ' 87, Madame Gabbard, along with her students, hopes to host as many students from France and Andorra for three-and-a-half weeks to a month. Los estudiantes son fantasticos, entu- siasticos, y intelegentes! As a goal, Andrea Perez would like to begin an instructional program for her third and fourth year students, where as students would partic- ipate as Student teachers for the ele- mentary grades. Senorita Perez is looking forward to taking some of her Spanish students to Mexico, the summer of ' 87, also. Senorita Perez hopes to establish travel programs to Spanish speaking countries. Born in Wiesbaden, West Germany, Karin McKenzie is also new here at East Noble as the German teacher. She spent most of her childhood in West Germany. One of our (German club ' s) long- range goals is to travel to Germany, Switzer- land, and Austria, Frau McKenzie said. Her and her students. If they can, plan to make a trip the summer of ' 88. I think the students will benefit from the trip to a greater degree with at least two years of experience, she adds. She is very inter- ested in building a stronger German pro- gram. Text by Matt McDonald Photos by Eric Chandler 56 Opposite page top: These Spanish stu- dents try to finish their homework before the toner tones. Left: Sherry Gamble concentrates on getting through her test. Right: Mike Nelson reads from his language hook. This top. Senor Jeff Rawlins, also new here at East Noble, goes over some Spanish Ben Solero doesn ' t understand. Left: During the Language Christmas Dinner, Senor ita Perez and Madame Gabbard try to supervise their students. .Above: Evan Tippery listens as his teacher goes over and explains new vocabulary. 57 ART Art is for everyone. Try it, you ni like it, says art teacher Mr. Ricliardson. You don ' t take a foreign language be- cause you can speak it! You don ' t take art because you can draw; you take it to learn, Richardson says. This year in the art department there is a change in the name of one of the rejrses. The course that used to be ca led Honors Art is now called Senior Art. There is also new and different ideas for the Mural Project on the outside wall of the old gym. Top right Dusty Geinger uses her artistic ability to paint a mural. Bottom Kerry Kloph- enstien consentrates hard on her painting. Left using a steady hand, Larry Williams is sculpting. Text hy: Lisa Piatt Photos hy: Aren Munk 58 Art is fun. ' Top right having fun in art with the paint brush is Sharon Dye. Far right Adam Schultz is making sure he does it right. Mid- dle making pottery are Jenny Jones and Wan- da Messer. Top left Cory Renkenberger is using his creativity. Bottom left getting mes- sy fingers is Mark Bray ton. 59 HEALTH p. E P.E. is still a required class to graduate. Lifetime, individual and team sports are introduced and practiced throughout the year. Mr. Waterson was welcomed back to the P.H. department, where he liadn ' t taught for a few years. Traci Whan was also introduced as a substitute health teach- er during Mr. Rhodes ' e.xtended absences. Next year members of the department will be adopting new health text books which they feel will be beneficial to the students. Only four more! Come on! Keep going! This is going to become a cliche after next year. Mrs. Lear and Mrs. Rickey liave introduced a new class called exercise conditioning for the 1987-88 school year. Both are very excited about it and hope to have at least one, maybe two sections. This class was designed for girls because they feel the girls do not have as many oppor- tunities as boys in the area of exercise. Above. Andy Perkins shoots for two as they play one-on-one in gym class. Right. Jenny Roark tries to remember everything she can to complete her test. Text by Kim Hageman Photos by Laura Lash and Keri Allen 60 ,,«,, lj l igjlll •C ,1 3 . r ; ii itf K:---- - ' _ «- Top left. Mrs. Lear ' s beginning P.E. class Leigh Kane prepares to give her speech in make a tunnel just for fun. Top right. Mr. Rhodes ' health class. Bottom right. Steve Malone demonstrates the breast- Rene Rhoades and Joe Strycker learn the stroke for his gym class. Bottom left, procedure for taking each others pulse. 61 What do you think of when you thnik of ice? You usually think of the cold and recieve chilling sensations down your spine. This is not the case when it come to East Noble-s I.C.E. l.C.E. is a program I ' or which students have to be interviewed, and they must receive good references from past teachers, also. The purpose of the program is to enable students to be able to work and go to school at the same time. Students are re- quired to take three other courses besided their I.C.E. class. Toward the pnH of the year the students have fak Mamage lo see if they can budget the, ' nioiKy. Another job training p ' ogiani is P.V.E. This stands for pre-employment voacational experience. This class helps students get job training in school instead of going outside the school to get it. like I.C.E. Students work in the Hbrary. office, counselors office, or at the book store. This gives them the opportunity to work with people and gain experience in different job circumstances. Above right: Senior, Amy Griffith, sets up a window display at The Jean Shop. Right: Mark Rhodes is working really hard to impress his boss. Text by Michele Trier Pholo by David Yuska 62 Top: Busy at work Amy Xewcomer nishes to get her job done. Bottom left: Tim I ' phold sacks groceries at IG.A. Above- Shannon Sahnlhaus busily answers the phone. 63 S PORTS SHRk ' 64 65 0 RSITY FOOTBALL Jamboree Garrett South Adams Homestead DeKalb New Haven Garrett Northridge Angola Carroll Bishop Dwenger Won 5 , Lost 4 OPP 7 20 7 28 7 6 27 33 66 Front row (Left to right) Manager Liz Rizedorph. Mike Isaacs, Rich Hobson, John Nesbitt. Tom Ashby, Mike Masters, Brad Graden, Gavin Gross, Todd Boyles, Dan Jaquay, Joe Campbell, Manager Hope Harmon. Second row. Manager Sherry Handshoe, Mike Warren, Trey Snow, Jeff Davidson, Matt Smith, Corey Culler, Scott Hayes, Denny Mast, Phil Chapman, Ritchie Castle, Chad Arnold Gary Speelman, Ronnie Blum, Manager Lori Perkins. Third row: Manager Jodi Wagoner. Tony Christian, Chris Keil, Jim Lash, Matt Hopkins, Dave Garrison, Wendell Hardesty, Nelson Smith, Jay Fox, Mark Franks, Bill Bader, Tim Chris- tian, Brad McCormick, Steve Teders, Tommy Nartker, Manager Michelle Shop- pell. Fourth row: Shane Crist, Chad Con- ley. Chad Crist, Jon Holderman, David Bahls, Mike Hunter, Wally Gadomski, Jodie Warren, Mark McCue, Steve Papal, Kris McCoy, Rob Riccius, Jeff Reynolds, Eric Danalds, Tim Sibert, Manager Julie Fry. Back row: Cheerleaders Lisa Baldwin, Keli Frick, Melissa Reade, Shelli Allen, Stephanie Barnum. Assis- tant coaches Cam Lahee, Mark Cockroft, Jeff Rawlins, and Coach Bob Wiant. Spirit and unity lead the varsity football team to a winning season, said assistant coach Mark Cockroft. There was so much cooperation between the players that it made it very easy to coach them. At the beginning of the year the team set goals for a winning season. The biggest goal we had was to beat Homestead, DeKalb and New Haven. We won two out of three of these games, only loosing to Homestead. We were pleased with these results because we beat DeKalb, said Cockroft. At the annual Athletic Awards Banquet, a few outstanding people were recognized for their super effort and hard work. Awards went to Steve Papal and Tom Nartker for outstanding defensive back. Receiving out- standing defensive lineman was Brad Graden. Outstanding lineman went to Joe Campbell. First team all conference (wide receiver) and the coaches award went to Mike Isaacs, co- captain. Dan Jaquay also received outstand- ing offensive tackle. Top left: Tom Nartker gets ready to pass for a winning touchdown. Top middle: Denny Mast tries to outrun his opponents with the football. Top right: Denny Mast makes the touchdown! Bottom left: Coach Wiant and Coach Rawlins gives the players a pep talk during half time. Left: Brad Graden looks in disbelief at a play being made. Steven Papal: This was one of the best years of football, because the seniors worked with us and helped the younger players. We all worked together as a team and as a family. Whose idea was it to get mohawks? Dan Jaquay: Todd Boyles and I got our mo- hawks first because last year we told ev- eryone we would and they started asking when, so we did it. The team seemed to follow and I think it really added to raise the spirit of not only the team, but the school also. Text by Melanie Twaits Photos by David Yuska 67 V FOOTBALL Bottom right. Brad McCormick and Coach Cockroft discuss a very impor- tant play. Charging through a tough year, the team proved that they could be winners with a record of 5-1. Even though the year was tough, they had fun and they reached their goal by getting above 500. ending with a record of 5-3. The main accomplish- ment for a team is for a bunch of guys to be able to unite and play as a team and have fun doing it, said Coach Rawlins. On a scale of one to ten. Brad McCor- mick is a twelve! said Coach Rawlins. Quarterback McCormick was given special recognition because, as a co-captain, he was one of the hardest workers on the team. Shane Crist, defense, was also given recog- nition for being the hardest hitter on the team and for having a super attitude. David Garrison, defense, was another co-captain who was given recoginition for his hard work and his super attitude. Defensive back Wally Gadomski ' s good leadership and hard work earned him recognition, also. At the awards banquet, the coaches gave awards to the following players: Wally Gadomski was named most valuable defen- sive back due to his good leadership, hard work, and love for the game; Tony Chris- tian was named most valuable defensive lineman for his quickness, aggressiveness and skill as a hard hitter; Chad Arnold was named most valuable offensive lineman due to his quickness, strength, good leader ship, and skill as a hard worker; Chad Con- ley was named most valuable offensive back because he was a hard runner who scored the game winning touchdown against Garrett and Concordia. Won 5, Lost 3 Garrett Dekalb Prairie Heights Angola Columbia City Beknont Concordia Homestead Above: JV Football team (front row) Coach l-r) Dave Garrison. Mike Warren. Ron Dick- destv. Chad Crist Scott Ramev Mark Rawlins; (second row. l.r) Ron Blum. Jodie enson. John Haldertnan. Jim Lash. Tony Franks, (back row l-r) Matt Smith Chad Warren. Chris McCoy. Ritchie Castle. Chad Christian. Matt Hopkins: (fourth row. l-r) Arnold. Mike Hunter Dave Balils Conley, Tim Sibert. Sliane Crist: (third row. Tim Christian, Trey Snow, Wendall Har- 68 E RESHMAN FOOTBALL Bottom left: Freshman players try to stop their oppenents as he tries to make a touchdown. Though they started slowly, the rreshman team pushed through with a 5-3 record. The team never quite played up to their potenial until the end, said Coach Pike. The team proved that they had what it took when they played the last game, which was the toughest, and scored three times in the fourth quarter and won. Freshman football gives the players a chance to de- velop into sound players, said Coach Pike,, and lets them know where they will , be able to perform the best, so they will be able to contribute later to the varsity team. At the awards banquet the coaches gave awards to the following players: Jess Pilk- mton, right running back, for outstanding offensive back; Troy Conrad, line back, for outstanding defensive back; David Bremer, tackier, for outstanding offensive lineman and Boyd Pruitt. noseguard, for outstanding defensive lineman. Reflecting over the season, two players j expressed their opinions: After we ' d get our first touchdown in a game if we were being beat, we ' d really get with it and usually end up winning, because it helped us get psyched up, said Scott Twaits. The team never really gave it their all and everybody concentrated on winning too much and didn ' t try to have fun while they played, said Amos Caudill. scores not avail; Text by Bertha Caudill Photos by Aren Munk I 5 BB mi Above. Freshman Football team (front row, I r) Shannon Nierman, Brandon Pulver, Rod- ney O Connor, Chad Lor tie, Ernie Meyer. Rodney Manns, Pat Baxter, David Chupp; (second row, l-r) Joe Kidd. Bill Tyler, John MZT ' ' To ' i ' ' ' rr ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' C . ' -. P -l Osborn. Dan F er T • ' T ' .T- ' - ' ' ' - ' Christian, Scott Twaits. ' i L ZJ t f!! ' lfT :f- ■■- ' • ' ' es: ( Ck row. l.r) David Bremer, Kevin Arnold, Ryan Schlichtenmyer, Steve Malone, Amos Caudill, .Alex Kurst. Coach Pike and Coach Forker. Pilkinton, Boyd Pruitt, Ben Van Ryn, Mike Acker, Troy Conrad; (fourth row, l-r) 69 OLLEYBALL The team walked off the volleyball court feeling mixed emotions. The feel- ing of defeat overwhelmed them. Yet, the time for sorrow was replaced by the anxiety of just becoming runners-up in the conference. Practice, hard work, and a postive mental attitude aided the team in their runner-up victory at the West Noble Conference. Throughout the volleyball season these three ele- ments were shown not only in games, but also in practices. The team was basically inexperi- enced only having two seniors this year. The varsity play was hard to get used to for some underclassmen, but coopera- tion pulled this team to the top. An additional attraction to the team this year was Matt Tatman. With fu- ture plans to play volleyball in college. Matt decided to try out for the team, but because of restrictions he could not play during games. Although he could not play, he did, participate in all practices and was pre- sent at the games to help take care of stats. Teams members were not of- fended by Matt ' s presence on the team. Instead, they commented that he made them work harder. Several athletes at East Noble re- ceived awards at the Fall Awards Ban- quet in November. This banquet ended many sports ' season. Gay Hart, Angle Heitz, Kris Caldwell, Dawn Miller, and Lana Harris were five athletes recog- nized at the Award Banquet. Gay Hart received Most Valuable Player, Kris Caldwell was awarded Best Mental At- titude, and Angle Heitz was designated as the Most Improved. Dawn Miller and Lana Harris received the Most As- sests Award and the award for Best Serving in Digs. These last two awards pertain to stat records. Top: (Left to right) Amy Lawrence, Dawn Miller. Angie Heitz, and Lisa Piatt are positioned for their next move. Below: The ball is up in the air and Kris Caldwell, Carlo Traxler, and Karen Bradley are ready to respond 70 Middle: Junior Angie Heitz and Senior Gay Hart concentrate on their next moves. Far Left. The technique of serving begins each game as Kris Caldwell de- monstrates. Text by Teresa Stidham Photos by Tonya Beeber IH I HI EN 0pp. Snider 2 Lakeland 1 2 Central Noble 2 1 Eastside 1 2 Prairie Heights 2 West Noble 2 Angola 2 Garrett 2 DeKalb 2 Westview 2 J Southside 2 1 Homestead Belmont 2 Columbia City 1 2 New Haven 1 South Adams Bluffton 2 1 Bishop Dwenger 1 2 Lakeland 2 Central Noble 2 1 Prairie Heights 1 Won 9, Lost 12 Volleyball Team of 1986-7 (Left to right) Front row. Chrissy Mussleman, Heide Harmon, Shelly Honaker, Lana Harris, Dawn Miller, Amanda Craft, Stephanie Ritchie. Second row: Assis- tant Coach Pummill. Christy Bolide, Oiristina Davis, Carlo Traxler, Lisa Piatt, Karen Bradley. Kris Caldwell, Jenny Hernandez, Christy Bichoff. Last row. Coach Rickey, Laura Brown, Gay Hart, Amy Lawrence, Sandra Sedg- wick. Angie Heitz, Tina Yates, Caria Bair, and Matt Tatman. 7 1 OYS ' TENNIS The East Noble Boy ' s Tennis Team have swung their way to a winning season this year with a record win of fourteen matches before being defeated by Elkhart Central in the regionals. With an outstanding record of 14-3 during the season, the guys have followed the demanding leadership of Coach Don Man- ger and assistant Coach Mike PasquaH. Leading the way for the Knights were seniors David Ritchie and Mike Teders who both played outstandingly this sea- son and walked away undefeated in Sec- tional Doubles for 1985 and 1986! Other seniors on this year ' s team were Todd Mase, team captain, who was the winner of the 1986 Most Valuable Player Award, and Kevin Lane who tied with sophomore Eric Chandler for the Most Improved Player Award. jj mimi EN-Opp. DeKalb 3- 2 Lakeland 1 West Noble 1 Angola 1 New Haven 1 Central Noble 1 Leo Bluff ton Bellmont 1 Columbia City 2 Homestead 5 South Adams Concordia 3 Angola Carrol 1 Elkhart Centra 5 Won-Loss 14-3 ji Text by Michelle Shoppell Photos hy Eric Chandler and April Christian Above: Dave Ritchie and Mike Teders anticipate their next move. Right. Freshman Tim Spidel strikes a graceful pose. t 72 i¥i Above. Mike Teders warms up during pract- Left. Todd Mase, team captain, gels ready to return a serve. Above. Boy ' s Tennis team (front row. It) Jeremy Greenlee. Brent Donat. David LaMotte. Kevin Liedel. Brian Brennan. Shannon Slusher. Jim Rusmisel. Eric Black- man. (second row. l-r) Utephan Jaekal. Kob Baker. Brian Lane, Tim Spidel. Mike Teders. David Ritchie, and Coach Manger. (back row. l-r) Coach Pasquali. Todd Mase. Steve McHenney, Jeff Bowman. Jonah Slater. Kevin Lane. Eric Chand- ler. Eric Essley, and Ben Cramer. 73 IF L ' SGOLF The 1986-1987 year for the girls golf team became the season lo set records. The team consisted of seven freshmen, eight sophomores and five seniors. Coach Dick Bentz said, We had a very success- ful season due to the fact that seniors were able to give good leadership. The team ' s total scores have been lower during the past few years which caused a change for the better. Two highlights of the year include MVP Shelli Allen, who averaged a 49.7 for the year and Melissa Reade, who averaged a 52.2. This year was also the first winning season in four years. A few of the records that were set include the most wins, 10, and the most wins in a row, 8. The defeat of Wawasee was their first loss in two years. Finally to qualify for the regional, Stephanie Barnum had an Eagle 3 on the par 5. She states, Being regional bound was a great accomplish- ment for us this year. We had expected a good season and defeating state-ranked Wawasee added to our exceptionally good year. Right: Stephanie Barnum seems to be in thought for a strategic move to malte a perfect putt. Far Right: Jaren Fischer looks out upon the horizon for a clear view to a great tee. Below: A fen of F:i ' f S ' oble ' s golf team members are in confer- ence to plan a well-organized victory. Text by Melinda Smith Photos by Jeff Stephens and Nan Barker E.N.-Opp LaVille 397-455 Northrop Inv. 9th Huntington 231-213 Wawasee 210-213 Columbia City 206-241 Concordia 205-210 Goshen 193-250 West Noble 193-306 Warsaw 200-252 Northrop 204-203 Northside 204 221 Leo 191-215 Culver Invitational 7th Homestead 208-189 Bishop Dwenger 210-190 Snider 210-190 Carroll 221-205 Wawasee Sectional 401 -3rd LaPorte Regional 430 6th Above: (front row, l-r) Tracee Pulver. (Middle row. l-r) Tina Ramey Aren Munk ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' y ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Shelli Allen, Steph Barnum. Kern Axel, Chrissy Chapman. Keri Allen Jamie By- ' ' ' Edwards, Tami Molargik. Shame Tracey Ernsberger and Melissa Reade. erly. Jaren Fische; Allison Curran and Criswell. Molly Wolfrum. Jenny Siben y - Coach Dick Rentz and Kim Burress. I vj ROSS COUNTRY Runners take your mark, get set, BANG! and the East Noble Cross Country team was off to an excellent season for the second year in a row. The almost undefealable Knights finished their season with a fantastic record of 12-1 in dual meets. The Striders came in fifth at the Snider Hokum-Karem Invitational third at the Northrup Bruin Invitational- and sixteenth at the Manchester Invitational, The team made a first in East Noble ' s history by winning three major championships which were the West Noble Invitational, the NEIAC, and the East Noble Sectional. By winning sectional, the team advanced to the Elkart Regional where they came in third and again advanced further to semi- state where they came in ninth place. In the last season poll the Knights were ranked fifteenth in the state. In terms of individual talent I felt the Knights were a little short, but the team concept more than made up for that fact, stated Head Coach Bob Waterson. This year ' s team united to- gether to be successful all year which set it apart from other year ' s teams. At the fall sports banquet, Bernie Fischer was named Outstanding Freshman, Nic McCoy received the Coaches ' Award, and Ryan Teders was named Most Valuable Athelete. This year ' s team has been the best team that I have had the privilege to be a part of, said senior Nic McCoy. This seemed to be the attitude of all the co- captains including, Todd Ditto and Ryan Teders. They were all Happy for the team ' s success and hoping for an even more success- ful season next year for the other team members. Above: Through the agony and defeat, Nic McCoy and Kent Harman stick to- gether. Below. Ken McDonald catches his breath after the long race. 76 Text by Lisa Bockelmaii Photos by Jeff Stephens Far left: Bernie Fischer concentrates on the long run to come. Left: Ryan Teders watches for the rest of his teammates to finish the race. Below: Members of the Cross Country team were (front row, l-r) David Frye, Anthony Howe, Bernie Fischer. Todd Ditto, Ryan Teders: (back row, l-r) Coach Bob Waterson, Kent ffarman, John Olsen. Nic McCoy and Ben Solera. 77 RL ' S SWIMMING • ' Impressed was the word Coach Michelle Hite used most when describing the girl ' s swim team. The team had a winning season of 6-5 with an excellent attitude toward achieving their best. One of the goals for the first year coach was to help everyone on the team reach their highest potential and she was pleased by the team ' s effort and enthusiasm in trying to accomplish this. Various records were broken this year by sophomore Janelle Hite who was also voted MVP for the year. Coach Hite. who is also a record holder at EN, decided to coach because she felt that her experience in college could benefit the team and she wanted to show the other teams that EN has the potential to be an outstanding team. ' • The team recieved a lot of community support which gave them the extra push they needed to achieve their best. commented Coach Hite. The team ended up with a winning season, but were aware that they could have done better. Al- though there were a few bad times, the good times proved to be successful and rewarding for the team this season, concluded diver Dawn Houser. This teelmg was also shared by many other members of the fflrl ' s swim team. f S. Above. Girl ' s Swim warn (front row. Irj Kristin Diirbin, Janelle Hite. Robin Shepherd. Amy Forker. Rhonda Marker. Lori Holbrook. Jenny Leumon. Jenny Lash, (second row. l-r) Lisa Coleman, Dawn Houser. Sahrina Campbell. Lori Coleman, Emily Hull, Krisline Marker, Paula Reeves. Heather Eshelman; (third row, l-r) Laura Kelty, Erica Dekko, Kristin Frick, Cindy Igney. Aimee Ashby, Denise Rhoades, Kristy Teders, Audrey Marker: (back row, l-r) Coach Michelle Hite, Hindi Berhalter, Kelly Hantz, Kris Kirk, Laura Lash April Christian, Krissy Braun, Keri Moloney. Danielle Anderson, Top left. Sophomore Laura Lash shows her form in one of the dives in one of the diving competitions. Top right: Krissy Braun. rests and concentrates on her next event. Far left: Janelle Hite. MVP for the year. strives for a victory in the 100 yard but- terfly. Middle left. Sophomores Kristine Marker and Paula Reeves lake a break from swimming to wash their hair and smile for the camera. Bottom left: Sen- ior co-captain, Erica Dekko watches and keeps the lap number fo r a teammate in the 500 yard freestyle. Below: Robin Shepherd concentrates on her next event, gets ready, and gets set in the sectional meet at Elkhart. % 79 B OYS SWIMMING Top photo: A swimmer swims his heart out as he finishes his lap. Bottom left photo: Todd Caldwell shows the humorous side of swimming. Bottom right photo: Team members root their team mates on during a meet. . 80 Everyone likes to take a dip in the pool every now and then. The boys ' swimming team did much more than just take a dip. Team members demonstrated that they had worked very hard this season. Many swimmers improved not only technically, but also time-wise. Swimming is an individual sport more than a team sport, so the time drops equaled success. Each swimmer set weekly goals and overall seasonal goals for themselves. Most of them met their goals. Coach Margaret Cohn was a first year coach and her personal goal was to be accepted by the team and to establish a foundation for future seasons. She felt that this was accomplished. There were several outstanding swimmers this year. Bobby Kruse was high scorer, whereas Paul Kuchar received title of Team Motivator. Steve Malone and Eric Meade made their first year on the swim team worthwhile when they received the Outstanding Freshman awards. Mike Tcders and Kerry Miller were the leaders and were considered the rocks of the team. Also, Tim Cadwell received the Best Mover . The Swim Team of 1986-87 was made up of outstanding individuals which made the team a sucess. Swimming to them was more serious than jusi a hobby; it was something they believed in-something worth the effort it look to be successful. Text by. Teresa Stidham Photos by. April Christian IP (]p Wawasee 59 113 BlutTton 113 87 Warsaw 55 116 Sturgis, Michigan 75 96 Concord 67 105 Belimont 76 87 Goshen 75 96 Bluffton 91 79 Norwei! 83 88 Bremen 115 ' . 53 ' Elkhart Memorial 77 94 Won 3, Lost 8 1986-1987. Boy s Swimming First row: (left to right) Andy Perliins. Eric Meade, Brent Donat, Jason Ander- son, Shannon Slusher, John Malone. Second row: Coach .Margaret Cohn. Steve Malone, Len Walter, Todd Cald- well, manager Christy Teders, manager Amy Rupert. Third row: Paul Ku- cliuar, Tim Caldwell, Mike Teders, Kerry Miller, Mike Jackson, and Brian Houser. 81 = ARSITY BASKETBALL Text by Bertha Caudill Photos by Jeff Stephens As the team dribbled through the season they earned points that gave them a record of 11-11 and a conference record of 5-3. This year ' s team was team-oriented and they played well together witii a positive as- pect, said Coach Johnson. Coach Johnson added that the main accomplishment would be goals, and the team managed to meet some of these by being runners-up in the sectional and placing third in the conference. The team was also proud of beating Dekalb at South Adams and Bethany Christian, who had won 16 games when they came into the sectional. John Owen said, Westview was the most difficult game because we didn ' t play to win the first couple of quarters; we played to keep up with them and we should of been more aggressive. Special recognition was given to John Owen for being the most valuable player. Ben Cramer received the Knight award. Holliday, Owen, and McCoy, who were all tri-captains, were also given recognition. The student body and the rest of the pub- lic gave the team a lot of support and Coach Johnson gives thanks to those who cheered the team on. ■ n i i EN GPP Central Noble 62 36 Lakeland 65 61 Bluffton 59 28 DeKalb 56 52 Homestead 45 59 Carroll 50 59 Garrett 56 54 South Adams 47 56 Snider 43 47 Bellmont 47 63 Nonhwood 55 60 West Noble 47 41 Angola 45 48 Wawasee 44 46 Columbia City 70 61 Northrop 28 42 Goshen 58 65 New Haven 58 48 South Adams 69 59 Bethany Christian 55 53 Lakeland 53 50 Westview 45 61 Above, (front row. l-r) Paul Harper, mgr. , Chris Keil. Hrian llursey. Fric Smith. Doug Holliday. Todd Dillo. Trie Chandler. Karl Grau. Tim Fischer, mgr; (back row. l-r) Brian Brown. Nic McCoy. John Owen. Scott Hayes. Ben Cramer. Ben Ian Ryn. Steve McHeiiney. Chris Patee. Steve Her- endeen, Eric Essley. a_ V BASKETBALL Some feelings from the team players were very confident. We worked hard and improved every game, stated Steve McHcnney. We were a tough team throughout the season, commented Brian Brown. The highlight of the season were wins against Carroll, DeKalb, Snider and Bellmont. Members of this year ' s team were hard workers who hustled and showed great mental attitudes all year long, stated coach Underwood. This year ' s JV Basketball team had an overall 10-10 win loss season. The team consisted of one junior, four sophomores and two freshmen. Opponent Central Noble Lakeland Bluff ton DcKalb Homestead Carroll DeKalb Columbia City Gairett Snider Bellmont Northwood West Noble Angola Wawasee Columbia City Goshen Ft. Wayne Northrop New Haven South Adams Won 10, Lost 10 Above: Concentrate, says this team member as he shoots for a basket. Left: During a game, the team takes time out for a pep talk. Sorry, no team pictures available! Text hy Michelle Lash Photo hv .ireii Munk 84 RESHMEN BASKETBALL Being a first year coach, I thought it was a great experience, says Coach Lear. I found it was a lot more work than I expected, but working with the players as a team was a lot of fun. I am looking forward to many more years of coaching. The highlight of the season was a double overtime victory with Churubusco. The only bad point of the season was a lack of players. The team consisted of only thirteen members. This year ' s A team had an overall 6-13 win loss season. The B team had a 2-9 win loss season. Opponent EN opr Garrett A 36 21 B 31 20 Central Noble A 29 28 Churubusco A 37 32 Ft. Wayne Northrop A 31 42 B 24 48 DwengerToumey Bishop Dwenger 29 28 Carroll 36 52 Snider A 30 31 B 11 61 Goshen A 42 39 B 23 37 Harding Toumey New Haven 30 42 Harding 46 57 Carroll A 32 44 B 16 30 De Kalb A 39 45 B 15 27 Angola A 45 24 Lakeland A 32 36 B 31 16 Westview A 50 60 B 14 25 West Noble A 44 53 Concordia A 36 57 Homestead A 25 38 B 13 Columbia City A 40 47 B 31 44 A Won 6,Lost 13 B Won 2, Lost 9 l££LM.Michelle Lash (front row, l-r) NA. NA, Brian Lane. Brad ' 4. Troy Conrad, Bernie Fischer, NA. Jeff Rekenberger, Chad Ihrie. (Back row. l-r) Brady, NA, Mike Carpenter. Above: Mike Carpenter pushes through the crowd for a shot at the basket. Above: Easy two points says J ray Conrad as he jumps toward the basket. 85 IRLS ' BASKETBALL After dribbling up and down the court, the girls ' varsity basketball team slamdunked a 10-9 season. Coach Bob Farmer was a little disappointed with the season, he was expecting a 12-7 season. Coach Farmer was, however, especially proud of the way the girls finally pulled together and worked to succeed in the sectional. The team made it to the championship round of the sectional losing 37-36 to Prairie Heights. At the winter sports banquet awards were given to Lisa Brown-MVP, Karen Bradley-Most Dedicated and Julia Tyler received the Coaches Award. I was proud of the contributions of senior Julia Tyler. Julia didn ' t play a lot, but she always worked hard in practice and did what was necessary to help the team, said Coach Farmer. Other awards went to Anita Franks for most assists and Angle Heitz for most rebounds and best free throw percentage. Also, Sherry Nichols was named best offensive player and Tina Yates was named best defensive player. Coach Farmer has high hopes for ne.xt year ' s team. He expects them to be as good or better next year. LN OP Columbia City 28 54 Central Noble 53 32 Angola 37 40 West Noble 39 42 Bellmont 50 43 Westview 54 32 Homestead 48 46 Hamilton 49 57 Prairie Heights 57 55 Garrett 39 32 Columbia City 40 58 South Adams 40 42 Dekalb 27 59 Bluffton 58 51 New Haven 38 55 Westview 59 38 Lakeland 41 22 Prairie Heights 36 35 Wins 12 Loses 7 Left: Tina Yates scores two points on a lay-up. Below: The girls ' varsity bas- ketball team were (front row, l-r) Dawn Miller. Lisa Piatt. Karen Bradley, Sherry Nichols. Jamie North, and Anita Franks. (Back row. l-r) Julia Tyler, Angle Heitz. Tina Yates, Sandra Sedgwick. Jill Schem- erhorn, and Trina Gross. sssaassaa y-r ■ 4A . -iv— ilili J m Text by Lisa Bockelman Photos by Tonya Beeher Top: Members of the J. V. basketball team were (front row, l-r) Kisha Smpson, Jodi Owen, Stephanie Richey, Theresa Tatman, Patti Hower, Jamie Walker, and Karla hammerer. (Back row, l-r) Jenny Farmer, Jackie Newton, Laura Brown, Krystal Branham, Carla Bair, Sandra Sedwick, and Jill Schermerhorn. Left: Sherry Nich- ols tries for two points on a jump shot. Above: J. V. team member Stephanie Richey is beening guarded by a DeKalb player. Q7 = IJ3 YMNASTICS The 1986-87 gymnastic team was very young, having no seniors and only five juniors. The r est of the team consisted of sophmores and freshmen. Again this year, illnesses and injuries slowed the team, especially in the beginning of the season. 1 was very proud of how the team finished this year, said coach Lear. Mid-season meets could have been better, but I always feel like we ' ve had a successful season if we win sectional. Both coaches, Elainy Richardson and Lear, are very excited about next year. We must work on confidence and consistency, Lear said. Other than that the team is strong and so skills are there. It should be a good year. At the fall sports banquet the following received awards: MVP-Janelle Hite; Co-Coaches--Laura Lash and Heather Robinson; Most Consistant-Ann Yuska; Most Improved-Lori Depew; Outstanding Freshmen-Joey Walker; Beth Grau; Mental Attitude-Kim Hageman. East Noble has a fine tradition in its gymnastics program and will continue to be a strong team ifl the area, according to Lear. fc I 88 Left: Heather Robinson entertains crowd, while suspended in air. Right: Mrs. Lear steps up to give Jannelle Hite a helping hand on a difficult move. Top: The judges look on as Joey Walker completes her vault. Below: Ann Yuska poses and take.s a minute to breathe during her routine. Below right: Jenny Leamon takes a minute to mentally prepare herself for a routine. fi i% f?l€K L f Team members: Front row left to Leamon, Allsa Van Winkle. Second row-Beth Grau, Joey Walker, Lisa Fleck. ■ight-Lori Depew, Kelly Littlejohn, row-LeeAnn Crawford. Teri Bryan, Laura ' Hageman, Kim LaRowe. Heather QO Oenise Rhoades, Diana Crawford, Jenny Lash, Leslie Rose. Jenny Lash. Third Robinson. Ann Yuska, Janelle lite. O v7 RESILING To s;iy iliat the 1986-87 wrestling season was a winning one, would be an understatement. The wrestlers did an outstanding job and set many new records for the school. The Gold Crush westlers posted the first undefeated dual meet season with a perfect mark of 9-0-0! They also posted the eleventh winning season in twelve years. East Noble wrestlers set team records for: 1. Most takedowns in a season - 416 2. Most falls in a scason-131 3. Most takedowns in a meet- 25 4. Most individual matches won-206 5. Most team points in a scason-1267 6. Most wrestlers on the all NEIAC team- 6 Lower : Joe Campbell shows his strength during a match Left tn right: Commando Corp Scott 3owker, John Hot Rod Neshitt, Ronnie The Animal Blum, Joey The Sheik Campbell, Steve The Rebel Papal, Mark Igor Rhodes, Adorable Marc Schlicten- inyer, Mark Popeye Duehmig, Troy Knighthart Ray, Corey Roddy Piper Hoover, Brad The Wizzer McConnick, Commando Corp Ryan Schlictenmyer, Matt Hawaiian Cartwright. — -(• Wrestlers setting individual records were senior Corey Hoover who lied the record for most wins in a season-25. He also set the record for earning the most team points in a season-152. Junior Brad McCormick set the new mark for most takedowns in a maich-10. And Joey Campbell is the champion of the NEAIC 145-pound weight class. Wrestlers that made all area first team were Ron Blum, Corey Hoover, Joey Campbell, and John Nesbitt. Mr. Cam Lahee also received the All Area Coach of the Year award. The wrestlers made their mark on the school and on the students, and they will always be known as the Gold Crush wrestlers. . IBHIIH H Lakeland 37 30 Prairie Heights 58 9 Bluffton 48 18 Ft. Wayne Northside 50 15 Homestead 40 21 West Noble 56 18 Central Noble 52 15 DeKalb 51 18 Columbia City 51 18 Won 9, Loss Upper left. It ' s a battle of srength as Rob Riccius holds tight against his opponent. Upper right: (l-r) Gold Crush wrestlers Steve Papai, Rick Dodd, Troy Ray, and Brad McCormick concentrate about the match. Lower left: Jon Davell holds his opponent tight, thinking of a way to pin him. Text by: Melanie Twaits Photo by: Shelli Allen 91 OYS TRACK (Left): Jeff Reynolds shows his form used in the long jump. (Right): Brian Durbin purs his best foot forward during his running event. (Lower): Nic McCoy hands the baton to Anthony Howe during a relay race. A lot of liard work and practice goes into a successful season. Track runners endure to win. They must practice and compete in rain or shine. Many may think it is not worth it but there are a few out there who enjoy that type of competition, the need to compete and to win! Track isn ' t just running though. Track offers field events such as high jump, shot put, disc throwing, pole vault- ing, and hurdles along with the regular running events. This year the best record in the school history was set. East Noble placed third in the conference for the second year in a row. We were only one point behind New Haven. Outstanding in- dividuals were along with regional qual- ification. These individuals were Eric Danalds with shot and disc. Ken Mc- Donald in the 800, and Anthony Howe in the 1600. Conference champs were Dave Yuskain the pole vault, Jeff Rey- nolds in the 400 meter, Anthony Howe in the 1600, and Ken McDonald in the 800. jl EN Angola 69 58 Goshen 66 61 New Haven 63 52 Carroll 43 DeKalb 80 59 Leo 20 Bellmont 82 45 Garrett 102 25 Concordia 77 62 Columbia City 20 Homestead 55 72 Won 10, Lost 1 t: _ n ! Text by: Melanie Twaits Photos by: April Christian and Bob Emerson Up Up and away goes Brian Br during the pole vaulting competii Dave Fry strains towards the finish line. ?v fis rs ♦ .- -( ' - Front row (l-r): Ryan Teders. Kent Harmon, Solero. Wally Gadomski, Jess Filkington, McDonald, Paul Osborn, Nic McCoy, Tim i Anthony Howe, Dave Garrison, Adam Lev- Dave Frye, John Halderman, Bill Bader, Christian, Brian Brown, Nelson Smith, and ert, Jodi Warren, Roland Ransom, Jeff Key- Jon Olsen. Third row (l-r): Mike Teders, Mr. Cockroft. nolds. Second row (l-r): Brian Durbin, Ben David Yuska, Tom Ashby, Eric Danalds, Ken 93 Team picture: Front row: Kristin Derby. Lana Harris. Diana Crawford. Susan High. Dawn Bowers, Michelle Ford. Stacey Martin. Jaonne Hippen- hammer. Second row: Crystal Haman. Janis Easterday. Nikki Ackerman, Dawn Muma. April Demuyt. Lori Holbrook. Janelle Hite. Third row: Michelle Tut tie. Cindy Igney. Patricia Wiltzchek. Kisha Simpson, Patty Hower. Lisa Brown. Lee Crawford. Kelly Hoffman. Bed Manns. Rowina Smith, and Coach David Mover. NO SCORE- BOARD AVAILABLE This page right: On your mark.... Get set. ...Go! Run! East Noble Janelle Hite, builds up energy to com pete with two lady eagles. Next page top left: Kelly Hoffman to her best abihty. throws the shot put as far as she Top right: Two members of the girls relays. Lana Harris and Shelli Chris- tianson do their best to win the race. Bottom. David Moe Moyer and Lori Holbrook talk to Janis Easter- 94 TRACK = This year the girls ' track team did a great job, ending with a record of seven wins and five losses. When coach David Moycr was asked why he chose to coach the girls ' track team, he responded, I felt the girls needed a coach and the program was going to be dropped, so I took it as a challenge to build a good program. He has tried to make it an enjoyable experience while at the same time working for improvement. The girls worked very hard and had great attitudes, added Moyer, who also teaches algebra and geometry. Coach Moyer ' s goals were to interest and involve as many girls as possible in the program and to rebuild the program. Next year, besides coaching the girls ' track team. Coach Moyer wants to start a girls ' cross country program and to help with distance races. Text hy Malt McDonald Photo hy David Yuska 95 OY ' S GOLF This years boys golf team was a young but talented one. On the varsity squad there were three sophomores, one fresh- man and one senior. These sophomores were Matt Carpenter (41.3 average), Jeremy Greenlee (45.3 average), and Eric Essley (45.7 average), freshman Kris Kcil (42.9 average) and senior Kim Sheley (42.9 aver- age). Although the team was young they obviously weren ' t inexperienced! Loading the Knights was the teams number one player Matt Carpenter who was voted Most Valuable Player. Winning the coache ' s award was senior Kim Sheley. the coach ' s award was senior Kim Sheley. — m Opp Angola 181 169 Carroll Invitational 336 7 South Adams 176 197 Homestead 162 161 Concordia Invitational 342 9 Columbia Dity 176 163 Carroll 184 173 DeKalb 169 158 North Side Invitational 344 ? Garrett 158 175 Lakeland 166 185 West NobleAVhitko 162 181 188 Central Noble Invitational 344 7 Angola Invitational 354 ? NEIAC 333 7 Central Noble 152 169 Northrup 185 173 Sectional 312 7 Varsity Won 6, Lost 6 Reserves Won 5, Lost 5 Right: Matt Carpenter demonstrates how he swung his way into an exceptional season. First Row: Shadd Clarke, Brent Shin- beckler. Matt Carpenter, Mike Smith, Jim Print:, Brian Anderson. Steve Wal- ace, and Kevin Liedel. Second Row: Brian Gillespie, l-nc Isslcy. Kris Kiel. Kim ShcU-y. Chip Wagoner, Jeremy Greenley, Brian Lane, Kurt Meyer, and Coach Mike Pasquali. 96 Top left: Kurt Meyer sizes up his chances for hitting the ball into the hole. Top right: Kris Kiel takes aim on a practice shot. Bottom left: Eric Essley takes time out to show us how to swat at bugs. Te.xt by Michelle Shoppell Photos by Tonya Beeber 97 ENNIS Text by. Lisa Plan Photos by. Jef} Stevens Eric Chandler The 1986-1987 girls ' tennis team had an up and down year. They ended with a strong season finish with a record of eiglit wins and five losses. Although the season came to a quick end in the sectional. I was pleased with this season, said coach Petersen. We started out slow, but continued to improve as the season progressed. Any time you have a winning season you can consider it successful. The team should be very strong again next season. Even losing three seniors in the top three singles spots the girls still have four out of seven varsity starters returning. The junior var sity had a good sea- son, also. Petersen thinks there are many good players coming up through the ranks. i t 4 98 From left to right in hack row: Front row left to right: Shelli Allen, Top right is senior captain Frica Coach george Petersen, Erica Dekko, Robin Shepherd, Keri .Allen, .laren Dekko as slie concentrates hard on a Hindi Berhalter, Krissy Braun, Amy Fischer,Traci Shellenbarger. hall. Lawrence, Lisa Platt.and Kerri Axel. T EN OPP Carroll 1 4 Bellmont 2 3 Central Noble 5 Homestead 5 Columbia City 4 1 Bluff ton 4 1 Northrop 3 2 Leo 3 2 New Haven 3 2 Concordia 3 2 DeKalb 1 4 South Adams 4 1 Angola 1 4 Lakeland Won 8, Lost 5 4 ' AA f : Bottom right, George hands out Left and looking good is senior tennis balls to the girls before a match. Kerri Axel as she lunges for a backhand ' Team at top from left to right: Coach Krista Tracey, Lori Woodcox, Shaun Wineland. Amy Forker. Jodi Owen, Tami Molargik, Gail Weihmiller, Ann Yuska, Lee Cane. Jennv Guthrie. 99 ARSITY BASEBALL This year ' s varsity baseball team had a good season. With a record of 17-- 11, the team kept their spirits high all season long. This is what help keep the winning season. The team consisted of two freshman, two sophomores, six juniors, and eight seniors, a total of eighteen members. This year ' s coaches were Mr. Cook and Mr. Nelson. This was Mr. Nelson ' s first year as head coach. The former coach, Mr. Inniger, resigned from coaching baseball. He now coaches girls ' softball. The team hopes for an even better season next year with Nelson having more experience. EN OPP Prairie Heights 16 2 Northrop dh 2 11 4 19 Wawasee 3 Elmherst dh 10 Bcllmont 6 17 Homestead 11 2 Kokomo Tourney Elkhart Central 11 7 Kokomo 10 Carroll 13 7 Columbia City 1 4 Concordia 4 14 Bishop Dwenger 2 10 Bluffton 14 14 New Haven 10 Leo 9 8 GarrcU 14 5 East Side 6 4 DeKalb 1 5 West Noble 2 11 South Adams 3 1 Uikcland dh 7 2 Angola 11 7 East Noble Tourney Southside 6 5 Northside 7 Goshen 11 1 Sectional East Side 7 6 Hamilton 3 5 Won 17, Lost 11 ipi Top: Sieve Mcllenney concentrates on - Nesbitt returns the ball to the pitcher, hitting the ball out of the field. Above: 100 Left: John Owen heads for the ground to stop the ball. Below: Jason Bassett concentrates on his next move. Bottom Left: Jim Desormeaux aims for the next out. Text by Michelle Lash Photos by April Christian fcs,.-.J -. ifi ' ho.e Front row left to r,gh,-Roh Brett Frick. Corey Glass. John M alone. .lohn Owen. Er,c Chandler. Benj, 1 ' an R.n Baker. Tim Stbert l ' ss Uaritz Jim Second row-Coach Cook. Coach Nelson. John Nesbitt. Steve McHenney. Jason Desormeaux. Mike Issacs. Mark Grubb. Steve Teders. Todd Mase. Chad Barnett Bassett 101 — J VBASEBALL Though this year ' s junior varsity baseball team ' s record did not show it, Mr. Cook said, concerning the season, Overall the baseball season wen well. I felt the players always strived to do their best in each and every game. The JV record of 4-13 could easily have been 11-6, because they lost many games by one or two runs. The game that stuck out in Mr. Cook ' s mind was the 21-11 victory over Lakeland. They were defeated in game number one. It showed a great comeback spirit, said Cook. Improvement will be needed in the ne.xt few years if they want to be a force as they move up to the varsity level in the next few years. EN OPP De Kalb 7 7 Wawasce 4 3 Bishop Luers 5 7 Elmhurst 4 6 Giirrctt 7 8 Elkhart Cenu-al 6 11 Elkhart Central 3 6 Angola 12 11 West Noble 15 1 Columbia City 3 4 Northrup 3 6 New Haven 2 7 Lakeland 8 13 Lakeland 21 11 DcKalb 4 Goshen 4 5 Garrett 3 5 ' t T- w - X 4. g «: t iH) - - Above the JV Baseball team. Front row: P ' rce. Steve McHenney. Brent Henendeen, Brian Koegler. David Pierce. Scott Heller. Troy Conrad. Carl Grau. Billy Kimmel. Man- Chad Ihrie. Mike Antal. Mike Mast. Brett ager Tim Fischer. Upper right: Tim Fischer Slone. Second row: Coach Cook. Mike sets the Job of dumping the trash. Opposite Carpenter. Steve Malone. Shane Crist. Brad P ' ' Se upper left: Shane Crist makes the throw to first base. Upper right: Scott Heller fields the ball Lower right: Troy Conrad looks real enthused as he watches the game. Lower left: Mike Carpenter gets ready to hit the next pitch. 02 CD i h 1 Text by Mike Fitzgibbon Photos by Laura Lash ' IV- f , ' % ' ' :• ' € y- ' fi-: . A -Vav. . f -  ' - i ' « ■ - .---J! 103 1= 1 OFTBALL Strike three, you ' re out! said the umpire as MVP Sherry Nichols struck out a batter. This year ' s girl ' s softball team had an excellent season of 15-5. They were ranked eightteenth in the final state poll. We had an exceptional season this year. It was really neat to see how much they improved as the season went on, coach Fred Inniger said. Awards given to team members includ- ed Sherry Nichols- MVP; Julie Campbell- Outstanding Junior; Karen Bradley- Out- standing sophomore; Steph Ri chey and Laura Brown- Outstanding Freshman; Gay Hart-Best Defensive Player; and Dawn Miller- the Hustle Award. Nichols, Hart, Deb Butts and Michelle Stephens were nam.ed first team all conference. The team did a fine job all season but lost the first game of the sectional to De- Kalb by two runs. This did not hurt their winning attitude because, according to the team, they are going all the way next year! EN OPP Elmhurst North Side 10 6 8 5 Bellmont Homestead 15 10 Snider DH 37 15 Columbia City Garrett Wayne DH 26 12 11 10 14 21 10 4 New Haven 4 8 Concordia 16 22 DeKalb 7 Hamilton Northrop DH 22 7 Dwenger Prairie Heiglits Goshen 16 4 26 17 1 7 3 Wins 15 Loses 5 Bill 104 fr2 ,fr { ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' 7 A«r.« Bradley. Michelle Stephens. Kristi Sherry Nichols. Lisa Broy. ' n Tina Yates HnnL h S ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f . M ' chelle Knox. Lisa Coleman. Rhonda Herendeen. Heidi ' VandeelZv Honak . Dawn Mjller. Jod.e Wagone Julie Campbell (Back row. l-r) Coach and Tammy Kaser Upper riZ Coach (M,ddle row. l-r, Ass.stant Coach Benn. Inniger. Laura Lash. Deb Buns. Gav Har Inniger giL Sherry N. ' cholsapepralk Upper Left. Tina Yates swings for a home- run. Upper Right. Deb Butts is ready to tag someone out. Lower Left: Julie Campbell is ready for the pitch. Lower Right. Lisa Coleman takes time out for some fun. Text by Lisa Bockelman Photos by Nan Barker 10 5 ' i CLUBS 106 107 LEGEND Legendary might be the term to use for the 1986-87 yearbook staff. Let me tell you, this has been one mixed up year. We had another new advisor, Sharon Clifton, and an antiquated typesetter. The t pcsettcr seldom worked and caused many frustrations for the staff. Finally , toward the end of the school year, we got new Macintosh Plus computers, but it was almost too late to be of much help for this school year. Editor Michelle Trier, who had had previous yearbook e.xperience, was a great help in difficult times. Lori Coleman, another veteran, took care of the business end of the Legend. We had a rather young staff this year. The only seniors were Michelle Trier, Michelle Langwell, Lisa Bockelman, and Bertha Caudill. Juniors were Lori Coleman, Melanie Twaits, Teresa Stidham, Michelle Shoppell, Michelle Lash, Kim Hageman, Lisa Piatt, and Aimee Amstutz. Two sophomores. Matt McDonald and Mike Fitzgibbon, completed the staff. Above: Melanie Twaits, a junior, is writing captions for her FFA layout. Right: Michelle Trier, editor, helps Michelle Shoppelle with her dimensions. Opposite page: The 1986-87 Legend staff. First row: Michelle Trier, Lisa Bockelman. Michelle Shoppell. Second row: Teresa Stidham and Bertha Caudill. Third row: Melanie Twaits, Lisa Piatt, Mike Fitzgibbon, Michelle Lash, and Mat McDonald. Back row: Lori Coleman and Kim Hageman. Text by Matt McDonald Photos by Jeff Stephens 108 109 PHOTOGRAPHY Deadlines! Deadlines! Deadlines! When do they ever end? For the photo- graphers, the trek seemed endless. Pictures for yearbook, pictures for Scroll, it never stopp ed. It got hectic after a while. Anyway, these young students de eloped good experiences dunns the year. Much contrast was seen among this group of brighl -■ deriK. us well as in thai; pictures. The pictures were printed out by sophomores Eric Chandler, Keri Allen, Bob Emerson, Jaren Fischer, Laura Lash, and Aren Munk. Juniors April Christian and Nan Barker filed into their places on the staff. And members of the graduating class Jeff Stephens, David Yuska, Shelli Allen, and Tonya Beeber, fixed and rinsed their final year as being part of the photo staff. Miss Tamow, the photo advisor, shared a lot of advice as the year went along. Top right. Eric Chandler. Bob Emerson, and Jeff Stephens make themselfs comfort- able in the darkroom, because they intend on being there awhile to develop pictures. Right: Bob Emerson turns to the camara and gives one of his best known smurks. Text by Man McDonald Photos by Jeff Stephens l ALL: $ m 110 Above: Photography staff, back row. Nan Barker. Laura Lash. Bob Emerson. Jaren Fischer, and David Yuska. middle row, Eric Chandler. April Christian . Tonya Bee her and Shelli Allen, front row. Jeff Stephens, Aren Miink. and Keri Allen. These people, along with the yearbook staff, are who make your yearbook possible. 1 1 1 =SCROLL 112 Photos by Jeff Stephe 113 STUDENT COUNCIL The student council plans a lot of interesting activities throughout the school year. Homecoming, dances, the all night movie, the Hallowe ' en movie, a ski-trip, and also the Spring Carnival are the most popular. One of their goals is to try and get students invilved in as many activities as possible. Also they are open to ideas any student has to improve conditions at school. Many council members go to different meetings to give themselves ideas that will benefit the students. The Student Council State Convention was held at East Noble this year. The theme was Dreams to Reality. It was really neat! declared one council member. There was a sense of togetherness in the air that I ' m sure everyone felt. Area families were asked to provide visiting students with a place to stay for the night, which worked out really well. The National Convention will be attended at the beginning of July by six three-year council members, who are hoping to meet new people and gain new ideas for next year. fr Top: Students attending the state convention listen intently to the speaker. 114 Left: A student council member disguised as a clown in entertaining guests with balloons, a big smile and an even bigger bow tie. Right: Valaine Weber and Miss Tarnow explain their rules of Bozo ' s Grand Prize Game. Below: Tonya Taylor and Melissa Routsong are seen dressed up as clowns for the Spring Carnival. Lower left: Student Council President Stephanie Barnum leads a workshop discussion during the stale convention. Lower right: The art club fascinates young customers by painting designs on their faces at the Spring Carnival. 115 CLASS OFFICERS Pulling the activities together during the school year is the duties of the class officers. The class officers jobs consist of the same duties as any club. The president runs the meetings and the vice-president presides when the president is not there. The tre- surer keeps a record of the money available while the secretary keeps a record of the minutes. During Homecoming the class officers try to get the students pepped up. The seniors used items such as megaphones, cow bells and pom-poms to get the spirit flowing during the pep session. The seniors won Homecoming so the officers awarded the seniors with a pizza party. The officers be- lieved that everybody put their best for- ward as a whole class and showed a lot of spirit. Among the other activities that are or- ganized by the officers are the prom and the graduation. The junior class officers hold meetings to discuss ideas for the prom, which are then presented to the other jun- iors and it is voted on. The officers said that it was a lot of planning and work be- cause nothing happens between Homecom- ing and prom and then the prom happens all at once. The seniors write the gradua- tion programs, pick the color of the caps and gowns and put them together. They decide who will speak and sing during the ceremony. The seniors also plan the sen- ior class picnic and party. The senior class officer ' s work goes beyond gradu- ation and that is every five years when reunion time rolls around. As in any other club, the class officers provide leadership for their classes. Text by Bertha Caudill Photos by Tonya Beeber 116 f ' Far upper left: Freshmen (l-r) Keri Moloney (secretary), Rhonda Rigsby (president), Dan Solaro (vice-president), Andy Perkins (treas- urer). Lower left: Sophomores (l-r) Lisa Goodman (secretary), Brian Ernsherger (vice-president), Mike Smith (president). Heather Eshelman (treasurer). Left: Juniors (l-r) Steve Papai (treasurer), Mandy Diehl (president), Nikki Ackerinan (secretary), Mark McCue (vice-president). Below: Seniors (l-r) Ann Koons (secretary), Krista Hull (president), Jenny Williams (treasurer), Melissa Reade (vice-president). 117 MARCHING BAND Marching in the Hoosier Dome has been one of the most unforgetable exper- iances in my hfe, said Senior Kelly Betty Hantz. The excitement of all the band mem- bers was evident during their performance at state where they placed an impressive third. Director Pete Bottomley said, I was happy for the band and they did an excellent job all season. The Marching Knights made several special appearances, including the Chain- 0-Lakes Parade, the Wheat Festival Parade and the Old Trappers ' Day Parade. Also, they were the hosts of this year ' s Band- 0-Rama. They started their season with the Mid-States Marching Championships where they received first place in Class B and Best Drumline. Then, the band was off to the Plainfield Invitational where they received third place in Class A. After that they received second place and Best Guard at the Homestead Invitational. Next was the ISSMA District Competi- tion where the band earned second place in Class B, a Superior Rating, Best Guard and Best General Effect. At Regional, they got another Superior Rating and third place in Class B. After a long season the band made it to State where they tied for third place in Class B. Usually by the end of the season the staff and members are ' burned out ' and ready for a break, but this season they never got tired of the show and are already excited about next year. said Bottomley. The show ' s music consisted of Faces, featuring Lucinda Wingfield, horn soloist; Canto del Biento, featuring Korri Fanger, trumpet soloist, also Matt Trowbridge and Roland Ransom with a trumpet duet; and Prologue, featuring the EN Drumline. This year ' s show was different from past years, very difficult and frustrating. Although the band never really peaked because of the difficulty of the show, they had a very special rehearsal where the staff was extremely excited. Sometimes your best performance isn ' t always in front of an audience but durmg a practice. At least we (the staff got to see our band in their best performance, said Bottomley. I was happy that after all the time and effort that went into the show, it finally came together. 1 18 Above: Part of the trumpet section, (l-r) Crystal Hainmon, Joe Berry, and Lori Bishop make beautiful music together. Top Right: Thad Smolinske plays his trum- pet, to the best of his ability, at State. Far Left: Tonya Taylor holds her head high while practicing the show. Left: Carlo Glass twirls her rifle at State. Above: Mark Christian blows hard on his instru- ment. 1 19 CONCERT BAND Text by Lori Coleman Photos Jaren Fischer Top: Junior and Senior band (front row l-r) Thad Smolinski, Kevin Streich. Dawn Mason, Julie Campbell, Anita Kistler, Lisa Coleman, Todd Caldwell, Heather Luse, Roland Ransom, Stephen Jaekel, Kenneth Heiniger.fmiddle row l-r) Brian Collins, Heidi Vander Kaay, Dolores Chorpening. AimeeAshby, Carrie Sexton. Cindi Hood. Tracey Richards. Aimee Billows. Tonya Taylor, Lori Lash, Kris Henschen, Jenni Williams. Back row, l-r) Jon Hart man. Art Gros- jean. Troy Wolf. Asa Flint. Joe Berry Amy Parks. Seth Smolinski, Jeff Owen. Luanda Wingfield. Sonya Shepherd. Kelly Hantz. Krista Hull, Trina Rhea, Hindi Berhalter, Matt Trowbridge. Tim Caldwell. Mark Christian. Top Left: Melindo Mory and Brian Lash practice their saxes together. Above: to prepare for contest, the bra.s , work out some tough spots in their music. 120 Top Left: Band director, Jim Swartzlan- der leads his band in a concert at Ken- dallville Central School. Top right: The trumpets watch their music as they perform in their concert. Above: Roland Ransom shines as he plays a solo in concert band. Right: In rehearsal, the band spend many hours preparing for concerts. 121 iGIRLS CHOIR f : ' ■■-, ' - m A- .i=i ! 122 «0H ' 1 (seated): Lolita Edmondson. Row 2: Dollie Ternet. Stephany Row 3: Claudia Gibson. Shannoa Robin Puckclt, Lynelte Wagner. Stacy Sheets. Dawn Mumma. Marjorie Garrett. Ruth Bolen. Angle Leins, Ginny Shaw. Amy Kirchner. Ellen Whitt. Reynolds. Michele Shrader. Robin Hicks. Gibson. Angel Moschel. Tammy De Pew. JAZZ BAND Jaxz band pictured left to right: Roland Ransom, Jenny Parker, Mark Christian, Pete Bottomley, Kris Henschen, Troy Wolf, Ken Heiniger. Brian Collins, and Kevin Striech. Left: Junior Roland Ransom concentrates on his music while playing his trumpet. Above: While play- ing his sax, Troy Wolf keeps a close eye on his music. 123 MIXED SHOW CHOIR Do you like to dance, listen to music, and sing? If the answer is yes, you should consider joining one of East Noble ' s choirs. East Noble has three different choir classes available to students: mixed swing choir, girls ' swing choir, and girls ' show choir. Students have to try out for mixed swing choir and girls ' swing choir. Each choir participates at concerts. Altogether the choirs have at least five concerts a yciir. Around the middle of May the choirs put on Spectacular, a performance unlike any other. Students must participate in practices that start two weeks before the event. Spectacular usually lasts nearly three hours and ends with all the choirs together in a twenty-minute medley of songs. Besides regular performances, the choirs also perform for different organizations. Though these activities may sound like fun and games, just as for every other class,students must take tests. The choirs also attend choir contests in which schools compete from all over the Top: Mixed Show Choir happily put on a performance. Bottom: Corey Glass and Mark Donley sing their heart out in their duet. Above: Who do these dancing feet belong to? 124 ' 4v  ' ' •: !F ' W _ - r r- F. - U ' L 1 ' Wjim Iftoi ' e; M xerf 5w wg Choir (from row l-r) Michelle Edwards. Shanie Criswell. Stephanie McCreery, Nichol Branham, Alexa Albre- zio, Patty Moody, Mindy Anderson, Michele Trier: (second row l-r) Rowena Smith, Trina Rhea, Sara Schermerhorn, Kisha Simpson, Mark Donley, Lori Wilcox, Rhonda Zucha, Brenda Freeman, Carla Traxler, Michelle Wiemer, Corey Glass, Laticia Moore. Patricia Moore, Becky Schmidt. Left: Patty Mooilv ciul Rerkr Srhmidr dance tof ether as a happy couple. Text by Michele Trier Photos by Boh Emerson and 125 =SHOW= ?i =CHOIR= , 126 Above: Girls ' Show Choir (front row l-r) Jenny Leamon, Lori Holhrook. Saomi Bearman .Crissy Mussehnan.Krystal Bran- ham: (second row l-r) Joatta Straier, Candy ream. Nanette Barker. Michele Miink, Stephanie VanAiiken: (third row l-r) Tara Ryan, Crystal Branham. Laurie Ray. April Summers. Pegg} ' Baldwin. Cindy Igney: (hack row l-r) Lucinda Wingfield. Ruth Cazier. Amy Dilts. Heidi Egolf. Tonya Mase. Left. Joatta Straier. Julie Carpenter, and Tara Ryan keep their dance in sytic. Opposite page.top: Cindy Igney and Ruth Cazier show great expression white they dance. Bottom right: Heidi Egolf Wan Barker, and Amy Dilts try to keep in step. Left: Tonya Maze shows enthusiasm while dancing. 127 KNIGHT CLUB £ ' going clockwise: Lori Bishop, Aiigie N going clockwise: Lana Harris, Leslie Sheets, Kelly Seltenwright, N ' .A., Melissa Rose, Sally Carmichael, Tina Bodenhafer, Root, and Maddie Deming. Tina Yates, and Amy Wagoner. Krf Bottom left: Leslie Rose and Amy Wagoner cheer on East Noble as Lori Bishop (bottom right) looks on in awe. 128 Knight Club, formerly known as Pep Club, is an organization for everyone who has school spirit, and its not just for girls either. This group was designed for boys as well as girls even though the guys had a poor showing this year. We were hoping for a better turn-out this year, stated Mrs. Carmichael, one of the organizers supporting the club. Although the turn- out was small, it was dedicated. Mat Maids was another organizational club that was very dedicated. Coach Keith Hoffar describes the Mat Maid Club as a very valuable addition to the overall program and would be no where as efficient without them. Above left. These happy crew members ' names were not available at this time. Bottom right: Matt Cartwright displays his arm muscles while he prepares for his next move. Text by Michelle Shoppell Photos by Nan Barker 129 Who are those weird, loyal fans at ev- ery basketball game? You know, the ones who wear funny looking outfits and hold up signs to cheer on their team. You guessed it, it ' s the East Noble pep band. Not only did they entertain us with their unusual dress-up nights, but they also provided us with many songs that made the games even more exciting. Along with the pep band was the East Noble guard. They performed for the crowd during many of the pre-game shows, which also provided a lot of enter- tainment for the spectators. % i Above: Sophomore Melyin Heiniger glances at the camera while playing drum- set. Above right: Seniors Krista Hull and Jeff Owen show their spirit on blue and gold night. Left: The horns con- centrate on their music as they play during the pre- game show. 130 Above left Junior Roland Ransom is shown here on hat night, one of the many dress-up nights the band had. Above right: During the pre-game show, the band was very enthusiastic and entertaining. Left: Members of the drum section relax and concentrate on the game. Above: Tony Graber con- centrates on his music while playing his bass. 131 OEA Typing, filing, booickeeping and manage- ment are all part of the business world. Of- fice Education Association is an organiza- tion for the business oriented students. At the district convention members can com- pete in various areas such as, typing, em- ployment skills, financial analysis, and proofreading. Plaques or certificates are awarded to those who place. The competi- tors who receive plaques then qualify to compete at state. In December OEA shares the Christmas spirit by organizing Operation Santa Claus. The members wrap various items and take them to one of the nursing homes where they then give money to each resident as a form of money so they can purchase the gifts that they want. Another activity that OEA participants in is Flashtype. The participants get pledges from people from the amount of words that they can type in three minutes. All of the money goes to the Muscular Dystrophy As- sociation. For those students who are inter- ested in a business career, OEA is the club to join. Text by Bertha Caudill Photos by Jeff Stephens Below. President Donnie Morgan hands out officer applications at a meeting. :41 If f .t 0 Above: (front row, l-r) l.on I. ash. Jenni Wil- liams. Bertha Caudill, Melinda Sorg: (mid- dle row. l-r) Kevin Siriech, Heidi Egolf. Lori Depew, Donnie Morgan, Pam Heiman, Shir- ley St. Clair, Chuck Armilage: (hack row. l-r) Jo Toporas, Kelly Grussing, Rachelle Rhodes, Naomi St. Clair, Paula Moore. VICA Left: Matt Smith selects the tools he needs: (middle) A student works on his project; (below) Larry Patrick talks to Mr. Deetz. Text by Bertha Caiidill Photos by Jaren Fischer Welding class, automotive mechanics class, and machine trades class all join to make up ihc Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. The purpose of VICA is to bring students with common interests together and to develop their skills and social and adership abilities. The top four places at the regional level advance to state competition. This year the students who advanced to the state level were Rondal Prater (1st, Automotive Mechanics), Kevin Foulk (3rd, Automotive Mechanics), Kurt Armitage (4th, Automotive Mechanics), Mark Donley (1st Machine Trades), Jon Conley (1st Welding), Larry Patrick (2nd, Welding), Gary Fortman (3rd, Welding), and Brad Bidwell (4ib, Welding). 133 Text by Mike Fitzgibbon Photos by Tonya Beeber and Bob Emerson The 1986-1987 Speech Team was the best in school history. The team won and placed in more meets than any other E.N. team. The team was led by two seniors, four-year member Jeff Owen and newcomer Maree Walicer. Walker placed first in the state with her dramatic ' The One Woman Show written by Whoopi Goldberg. Owen was third in the state in the same event. There were two other state finishers, Carrie Sexton and Chadd Thomas. Sexton was 7th place in humorous while Thomas was 10th in radio. The team of these four were 13th in the state. Lower left: Brian Ernsberger practices his prose before the camera person. Upper right: Lori Bishop works on gestures to per- fect her drama. Lower right: Carrie Sexton gives a sinister look while preparing for an upcoming meet. 134 Above. The 1986-87 East Noble Speech r- ■ „, , Team. Front row: Lori Bishop, Maree Wal- Packman, Nik Havert. Bob Emerson. duo at the East Noble meet. .Above left: ker, Jeff Owen. Carrie Sexton. Second row: ■ ' ' ■ ' ' Ernsberger. Aren Munk, Nik Havert sports a dresscoat and tie while Leslie Rose and Sherri Lowder. Back row: ?! ' , ' ' ' ' - ' Fitzgihbon. Upper right: performing at one of many meets. ' Mark Brayton and Phil Larson perform their 135 Text by : Teresa Stidham Photo by: Aren Munk New and exciting things happen each year. This year, for the first lime. East Noble had a Spell Bowl team and, according to coach Jane Tippin, it will be here in years to come. The only academic competition team East Noble has had prior to this year was the speech team. It ' s always hard to get kids involved in new activities, but that didn ' t seem to stop the Spell Bowl from becoming a success. From the very start, the team made a goal of not coming in last, and they achieved this. Enthusiasm like this is greatly needed to make a team a success. Everyone has to be willing to cooperate and to work hard together. The kids on the team were prepared for competition by a list of words that were sent by the state for them to learn. They not only practiced together, but also worked extremely hard individually to learn the words. This practice paid off in the end for Rita Ledford for she was the only one on the team who did not misspell any words during competition. The 1986-87 Spell Bowl team did an excellent job of representing East Noble. Hopefully, for years to come, this academic team will be included in the EN calendar, along with new editions. The Spell Bowl Team 1986-1987. row. David Hogan, Marj Reynolds, Front row: (left to right) Leigh Heather Burkhart, Anita Byler. Third Kane, Becky Hosteller. Second row: Lori Bishop, Tim Fisher, Matt McDonald, and Coach Jane Tippin. 136 CLUB Text hy: Teresa Stidham Photos hy: Nan Barker Top photo: The Art Oub of 1986- 1987. Front row: (left to right) Kim Hoover. Aren Munk. Second row: David Marty. Lori Bishop. Troy Ray. Sara Pyle, and sponsor Sherry Berhalter. Bottom photo: Aren Munk concen- trates as she paints a younster ' s face at the Spring Carnival. Have you ever been discouraged to join a club because of the name? think of what you have missed. The name Art Club may have intimidated you and kept you from joining. However, its name is somewhat deceiving. Art Club involves more than just drawing. Members visit museums and participate in other original activities. Each year around Halloween, the Art Club travels to the Strand Theatre in Kcndallvillc and paints the mirrors that arc inside. The painting adds color to the Strand and also gives recognition to the members involved. Also, around Christmas, they travel to the Post Office in Kendallville and help decorate for the season. An annual event at the Spring Carnival is to have the Art Club booth in which members of the club paint designs on the faces of the youngsters to raise money. The club also participates in various art shows. Many East Noble students are honored for their talents at these events. Now, doesn ' t the -j-t Club name sound better? Justremc ber, the name of a club or an organizati : can be deceiving. There just may be something hidden behind the name th.Ti could influence your life tremendouslv. 137 J ftm. i k fe ' ii Do you enjoy meeting people, having K3 1 lots of fun, going on trips, and eating C H 2 goldfish? If you do, then you were Bjk a r ' probably in Campus Life. Campus Life is Wk ■ 1 J a christian organization that plans L 1 activities and has weekly meetings for tW HjH f everyone to discuss problems or just have Ti jHj fun. As head of Campus Life, Ric Reger ' j helped make it a really fun place to be that 4 ! Hsw also provided kids with a christian ' V atmosphere and helped them with their mH fe Jr problems. H 2 WL M To make it an exciting and l«Bfc « - JBj H challenging year. Campus Life had many -K-m.JtM B% l activities including cook-outs, man-hunts. ■H ■ H a ski- trip.m the trip to Florida, and the 1 H l Miss Campus Life contest, in which East ■■ iPHii l Noble ' s Peggy Baldwin came in second. B FCA was headed by Shari Tamow and l l m H had meetings to discuss problems with Bp I H school and many other things. 1 i H Right. FCA president, Dave Yuska reviews his speech for the next meeting. f H Bottom. Below pictured from left to hEHI 1 H right are some of the outstanding mem- HBU H H bers of FCA. Amy Lawrence, Laura H H 1 H Kelty. Mike Teders, and Tonya Beeber. 1 H IH H[ 138 Text by l.oii C-leman Phoios iy JcffL U ' -i ' uevs Top left: East Noble Campus Life director, Ric Reger, attempts to achieve one of his various amusing expressions while discussing kids problems at a meeting. Top right: Mike Ant el wil- lingly swallows a gold fish at the Camp- us Life kick-off at Bixler lake. Left: Lee Daniels, a student leader for Camp- us Life, poses for the camera while holding on to his next meal. Above: Ric Reger discusses a volunteer mission to South America with Dawn Houser after a Campus Life meeting. Text by: Melanie Twaits Photos by: Tonya Beeber The Future Homcmakers of America is ;in organization for girls to learn new and exciting things and it gives them the chance to help others. To start off the school year the FHA had a pizza party, which helped the new members to get acquainted. They also held an ice cream social at the FFA ' s annual corn roast. They then prepared for Homecoming. Throughout the year the FHA took educational field trips to different areas.To help the needy, the FHA prepared a Thanksgiving basket and then gave it to a family in the area.They held a Christmas party, as well as other activities throughout the year to help students get involved in the club. FHA is also the sponsor of the Valentine Tea, a yearly event given for EN teachers. This year ' s officers for FHA were the following: President: Ann Koons Vice-President: Bertha Caudill Secretary: Tara Antonides Treasurer: Amy Parks Reporter: Michelle Woody Historian: Lori Bruce One of the club ' s big events of the year is their participation in the State Convention in Indianapolis. Members who attended the convention this year were Bertha Caudill, Tara Antonides, Traccy Stanchfield, Lori Bishop, Lori Bruce, Michelle Woody, Paula Cantu and sponsors Dorothy Koons and Ann Fordeck. Lori Bishop received a gold medal for her prepared speech. Bertha Caudill received a gold medal in food and nutrition. Traccy Stanchfield won silver medals for food and nutrition and for her prepared speech. Tara Antonides received a silver medal for her child care learning pack. Lori Bruce received a bronze medal for her child care story telling. Paula Cantu received an honors ribbon for story telling. Approximately 1,000 members and their sponsors attended. Right. Tammy Zawadzke and (lower right) Ann Koons work on making cookies foi Valentines Tea. Front row (l-r) Tracey Stanchfield, Ann Koons, Bertha Caudill. Second row (l-r) Tara .Antonides. Lori Bruce, Michelle Woody, Paula Cantu. 140 Farmers and farming: is that what the FFA is? Many think that it is, but the Future Farmers of America is that and so much more. A person doesn ' t have to be a farmer or even interested in farming to be in the FFA. The FFA is the largest national organization for youths. Students learn leadership skills and about career development for their futures. There are over 8,000 job titles that can be obtained through the FFA. The FFA teaches students the skills they can use in competition or just everyday life. There arc district, state, regional and national competitions. The FFA is a student-ran operation. Students hold the offices of president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, reporter and sentinel. Parliamentary procedure is used at every meeting with openings ceremonies where the officers recite their parts. The 1986-87 FFA officer team members were: President-Rick Yarde Vice-president-Matt Feller Secretary-Scott Brandenburg Treasurer-L ri Bishop Reporter-Melanie Twaits Sentinel-Kurt Meyer Front row (l-r) Scott Brandenburg, Lori Bishop. Melanie Twaits, Kurt Meyer, Rick Yarde. Second row (l-r Chad Barker, Pat Perkins, Brad Ritchie, Dick Rodman, Dean Rodman, Todd Campbell, Aaron Pollock. Third row (l-r) Ron Stanley, Dave Adams, Matt Smith, Dave Poage, Tracy Conrad, Todd Heck. Troy Antonides. The officers can also compete in a p;irliamentary procedure contest which is part of the district contest. They are judged on how well they hold a meeting and how they handle motions. Some other contests which FFA members can get involved in are demonstration, ag sales, public and cxtemporanious speaking, leadership, .scrapbook, and Sweetheart (for girls). If a member receives a first in a contest at the district level, he or she can then compete at the state level, and so on through to the regional and national levels. There is so much a student can learn in the FFA. The opportunities are endless. So when you think of the FFA, don ' t think only of farmers, cows and plows. Think of astronauts, teachers, models, computer programmers, and maybe even the President of the United States. Explore high school agriculture and the FFA; it will be worth your time! Text by: Melanie Twaits Photo by: Nan Barker Upper right: Kurt Meyer works with geranium plants preparing for District competition. Middle right: Mr. Cam Lahee examines his bite of cherry pie which was supplied to thefaculty and staff during National FFA Week, by the FFA. LANG Les Cavaliers de Francois, literally the French Knights, was the title given to the 1986-87 French club. President Stephanie Burkhart took charge and earned a scholarship worth SI 00. The French club members participated in several different activities. Valentine suckers were their main attraction. Suckers were made in three categories and all had a secret message inscribed. Other activities inccludcd a trip to Cafe Johncll, a French restaurant in Fort Wayne, a clown booth at the Spring Carnival, and a French cuisine day, complete with food prepared by the clubs faculty sponsor, Debbie Gabbard. On the last day of school, the members had a French As of this writing, French club members are waiting eagerly for the arrival of French exchange students from Andorra. They are slated to arrive in July and August. East Noble has two other foreign language clubs that also manage to keep very busy during the school year: the German Club and the Spanish Club. The German Club participated in a large dance in the school gymnasium. where our two German exchange students, Stephan Jaekal and Patricia Wiltzchek joined in. Also a German snack booth at the Spring Carnival helped to raise funds. The Spanish classes really didn ' t have a formal club, but did attend several different activities. The International Christmas Dinner was one such activily. Everyone brought in an appetizer or dessert of their language ' s culture. Three or four cultural days were also held during the year. These foreign language clubs help their members to learn so much about the cultures and cuisine of areas where these languages are spoken. Above Left: Holly Hill and David Hogan cut yarn to be used for the carnival. Above Right: Diane Storms dresses as a clown during the carnival to help out in the French clown booth. Above: Jamie Bylerly, Jill Schermerhorn, Jaren Fisher, and Allison Curran feast at a French and Spanish international dinner. Text by Matt McDonald Photos by Eric Chandler 142 TIME THINK ABOUT WHAT YOU ARE DOING THIHK ABOUT.., =S.A.D.D.= The Students Against Driving Drunk organization (S.A.D.D.) has been an active part of East Noble High School for two years now. Between teaching U. S. history and western civilization and coaching baseball, Steve Nelson also fits S.A.D.D. into his schedule. He feels S.A.D.D. is an excellent organization. If a club such as S.A.D.D. can help save the life of one person or one carload of East Noble students, then any time I ' ve put into S.A.D.D.. ..it ' s been worthwhile, says Nelson. When Bertha Caudill was asked about the kinds of changes S.A.D.D. has made at East Noble, she responded, It ' s made more students aware of the problem that exists, and more students are trying to improve the situation. S.A.D.D. has more members this year than last. It is a great organization to become involved with because no one wants to see a friend end up as a casualty because of a drunk driver ' s carelessnes. FAMILY FRIENDS CAREER YOURSELF!!! DON ' T DRINK AND DRIVE!!!! 143 Ever have a bad day at work? Many students at EN can relate to such difficult experiences because of their work with Junior Achievement companies. One day a week these students worked for two hours to produce a product and then tried to sell it door to door. The answer no never discouraged them from going on to the next door. At the beginning of a Junior Achievement company ' s year, the first priority of the previous year ' s company officers was to get people to work for their companies. Members are paid S .40 an hour that they are present. The next line of business is to give each company a name. New Officers are then chosen to represent each company. These positions are president, vice-president of marketing, vice-president of production, vice-president corporate secretary, and vice-president of finance. These five officers are in charge of all company affairs. The workers of the companies buy stock in the company for which they work. There were three companies in the East Noble area this year. These companies were Stepco, Times Productions, and Kraft. The sponsors provided advisers that watched over the company and made sure everything went smoothly. However, all decisions within the company were made by the kids. JAFE Award Night is a lime to which every JA company employee looks forward. JAFE takes place in Fort Wayne at the Grand Wayne Center. The atmosphere is always filled with excitement for this is the time when the Officer of the Year award is announced, special awards are given, and the company of the year is announced. All of these awards are out of all of the northeastern counties. These include DeKalb, Allen, and Noble. This year the JA company Caramel Creations was in the top five companies. This in itself is a great accomplishment. Jeff Stephens was awarded Officer of the Year for corporate secretary, and he will travel to Bloomington this summer to compete in the national competition. Teresa Stidham was also awarded the Executive Award. Hard work, eagerness, and manual labor are three elements that make Junior Achievement companies successful. This experience lets kids know for themselves what work in the real world is really like. It also prepares them to take responsibility in later years. Below: JAFE A wards was a special time for these six people. Front row: (left to right) Terri Summers and Melvin Heiniger. Back row: Teresa Stidham, Carl Cordial, Jerry Davis, and Jeff Steph- Top left: Adviser Susan Jackson gives a congratulations hug to Jeff Stephens for a job well done. Text by. Teresa Stidham Photos by: Jeff Stephens Top right: Vice-president of Marketing Krista Hull works on company ' s project a step stool. 144 Left: Times Production: (Left to right) Front row: Atissa Armstrong, Monica Brady, Emily Heck, and Tonya Antonidies. Back row: vice-president of finance Miclielle Latter, vice -presi- dent of production Michelle Shoppell, president Cathy SchutI, vice-president corporate secretary Claudia Gray, Robin Puckett, and vice-president of marketing Chris Vaughan. Middle photo: Stepco Company: (Left to right) Front row: vice-president of finance Rachelle Rhodes, vice-president of marketing Krista Hull, president Donnie Morgan, vice-president corpor- ate secretary Naomi Bearman, and vice- president of production Kevin Streich. Back row: Shawn Wineland, Jody Chi lders, Heidi Summers, Jon Miller, and Flo Rhodes. Bottom photo. Caramel Creations: (left to right) Front row: Matt Schaffer, Ken Heiniger. Brice Craft, and vice- president corporate secretary Jeff Stephens. Second row: Candy Ream, Kawn Householder, Lori Stidham. vice- president of marketing Jerri Summers, Kelly Gruissing, Amy Smith, Dana Qifton, Christy Holly, and adviser Jen- nifer Payton. Last row: Kelly Houli- gan. Chrissy Chapman, vice-president of production Melvin Heiniger. Brian Durbin. president Carl Cordial, vice- president of finance Teresa Stidham, Rod Corson, and adviser Ann Roehm. 145 NATIONAL HONOR E = SOCIETY Below: Senior members of the national honor society were (front row. l-r) Mike Issacs. Erica Dekko. Eric Smith. Mike Masters. Jenni Williams. Ann Koons. Sarah Pyle. Heather Hursey. (Second row, l-r) Melissa Routsong, Lori Lash. Amy Parks, Deb Houser. Sharon Dye, Lucinda Wing- field, Kelly Hantz, Anita Franks, (third row, l-r) Jeff Owen, Donnie Morgan, Corey Hoover, Tonya Taylor. Lisa Lowder. Sandi Schermerhorn. Bill McKinley, Steffanie Burkart, Rita Ledford, Tonya Beeber. Melissa Reade. Krissy Braun. Kerri Axel. Stephanie Barnum. Shelli Allen. (Back row, l-r) Kelly Hoffman, Mr Savage, Rick Yarde. Brad Graden. Peggy Baldwin. Lorene Size- more. Kevin Lane. Jason Bassett. Dan Jaquay, David Ritchie. Mike Teders. Tom Ashby, Kim Sheley, and Jason Combs. Text by Lisa Bockelman Pliotos by Keri Allen Below: Junior members of the national honor society were (front row, l-r) Aimee Billow, Lisa Coleman. Julie Campbell, ■ Trina Rhea, Michelle Shoppell, Nikki Ack- ermen, Traci Shellenbarger. Cara Hull. (Middle row, l-r) Naomi Bearman. Lisa Baldwin. Cindy Jgney. Carrie Sexton. Teresa Stidam. Melanie Twaits, Robin Sheppherd. Brian Hursey. Phil Chapman, Ronnie Blum. Shadd Clarke. (Back row, l-r) Jo Bobay, Heidi Egolf yalaine Weber, Angle Heitz. Tammy Kieffer, Amy Law- rence. Mandy Diehl, Dan Hart. Kurt Meyer, and Asa Flint. 146 :=BI- EPHY-= =CHEM = The Bi-Phy-Chem Club has been in organization for many years now. This year ' s club, sponsored by Virginia Rhodes, was lead by President Ann Koons, Vice- president Krista Hull. Secretary Heather Hursey and Treasurer Mandy Diehl. The officers had many plans for this year ' s club but due to many comphcations, their plans feel threw. They did, how- ever, have a very successful senior fare- well. This was a trip to Pidgeon River canoeing. Then the club members had a pot-luck picnic. Heather Hursey said, We had a super time on the trip. It was neat to have the club together one last time. Above. Heather Hursey is brave enough to hold Slither. Left: Ann Koons likes to be in charge. Upper Left: Club members were (front row, l-r) Amy Lawrence, Ann Koons, Kelly Hoffman. Cindy Igney. (Middle row, l-r) Diane Stroms, Emily Hull. Al- lison Curran, Todd Caldwell, Lori De- Pew, Kenny Simpson. (Back row, l-r) Tony Grabber, Eric Blackmail, Shannon Fordeck. and Mandv Diehl. 147 DRAMA CLUB This year drama club probably became more known that ever. With the production of Grease , the show that ran four successful nights, many students, as well as members of the community at large, discovered what drama club was all about. Grease was not the only play put on this year but it was the biggest. Earlier in the school year , the school was invaded by trolls in the Children ' s Theatre production of East of the Sun and West of the Moon. The next play was one based on the greatest court case in history, according to some. Directed by Mr. Avery, the play was Inherit the Wind. Also this year, there was a salute to Gloria Still, our poet-in-residcnce, where students got up and read work that they had done or that some other student had done. Breakfast with Santa was another big hit with the kids as they got to meet Santa and see Vanna Bear and the rest of the animals competing on stage. It was a good year for the Drama Club and a lot of new faces appeared on stage. This group, the Drama Club, though one of the lesser known organizations at East Noble, is expanding year after year. Front row: Bertha Caudill. Jennifer Farmer, Jo Toporas, Rhonda Zaucha, Nan Barker, Naomi Bearman, Lori Bishop. Second row: Lori DePew, Cindy Igney, Russell Campbell, Diane Storms, Larry Williams, Rachelle Replogle, Peggy Baldwin. Brad Kline. Rhodes, Aren Munk. Back row: Tim Spidel, Upper right: Carl Cordial as the Whitebear. Mike Fitzgibbon, Mark Duehmig, Matt McDonald, Bob Emerson, Phil Larson, Gavin 148 Upper left: The trolls huddle together in fear. Upper right: Kris ten Frick and Gavin Replogle pose for the camara. Lower left: Nik Haver t tries to get his point across. Lower right: Nan Barker does a little touch- up on her hair during Grease. Text by Mike Fitzgibbon Photos by Eric Chandler 149 HEERLEADING It takes a lot of hard work and dedi- cation to be a cheerleader, and a lot of screaming and yeUing to get the crowd involved as well. During July all three squads attend Indiana Cheer Camp (ICC) at DePaw University. There they compete for the spirit megaphone each day. Sell- ing suntan products and having a car wash are a couple of money making projects completed to raise enough money for new uniforms. The varsity squad consisted of seven members, six seniors and one junior which the sponsors felt did not work out well. Next year Sally Carmicheal will be tak- ing over as sponsor and is very excited. - l g .W i - ■■ I- - ' Top: The TV cheerleaders scream and shoul to get the crowd going at the football games. 150 Varsity squad and bases: Lisa Baldwin, Denny Mast, Keli Frick, Todd Mase, Tonya Beeber, David Yuska, Shelli Allen, Phil Chapman, Tony Carpenter, Melissa Reade, Mike Isaacs, Cherie Criscoli, Jason Bassett, Stephanie Barnum. % m Junior varsity squad-Front row: Jamie Byerly. Second row left to right: Keri Allen, Sheri Lewis, Kristie Teders. Top: Heather Eshelman. Bottom left: Shelli Allen and Tonya Beeber suffer the consequences of a cold, rainy football game. Bottom right: Top to bottom, Susan High, Kim Reade, Tina Greenwood, Sara Schermerfiorn. 151 = KNIGHTETTES= ' iight:Cara Hull is excited to perform, felow: Sandy, Amy Forker, Cara Hull, fenny Stevens, Mindy Bowker and Staci Wert strecti during their dance. Our main goal is to promote school spirit through dance, said captain Christy Garten when asked about the Knightettes. The Knightettes perform during half-time at the boy ' s varsity basketball games. They do a variety of dances to many different kinds of music. Garton and co-captain Amy Dilts make up these dances. They get some of their ideas from a camp which they attend during the summer. This year the squad did not have any special performances because they were low on money. The girls did, however, stick by each other and learned a lot from the performances they did do. This is the last year for Knightettes, at least it is until they find a new sponsor. The comphcations with the sponsor this year, Dorana Pethtel, made it hard for the girls at the end of the year but they stuck together until the end. 152 Above: Amy Dilts, Christy Carton , Sandy, Amy Forker, Cara Hull, Mindy Bowker, and Stacy Wert smile for the crowd. Left: Jenny Cartwright shows how much she likes to dance. Text by Lisa Bockelman Photos by David Yuska 153 154 155 Faculty Sandra Allread Rich;ird Anderson Robert Avery English Principal English Sandra Bender Secretary Jane Bentz English Richard Bentz Sherri Berhalter Sharon Blackford MathA ocational Computers Art L.D. Sally Carmichael Teacher Aid Jim Swartzlander Band Mark Cockroft Math Business Tom Crist Robert Czvprvn Atheletic Director Voc. Building Trades James Deetz Voc. Welding 156 Peggy Donovan Counselor . Mac Frymier I Business Keith Hoffar Gov ' t Econ Business Km Cameron Lahee Science M Lilian Duemig Librarian Aid Kathleen Early Business Cari-Jane Farmer Business Ann Fordeck Home Economics Janeen Godfrey Brent Grawcock Richard Hamilton Math Math Superintendent Marty Johnson Karen Keck Dorthy Koons P.E. Business Math Computer Math Home Economics Teresa Maddox Special Education Don Manger History P.E. 157 Doris Marshall Secretary David Moyer Math Jeff Rawlins English Spanish Polly McConnell Math r Grace Newton Secretary George Petersen Voc. Auto Mec. Judith McDonald Learning Disability Dave Nice Agriculture - ' -I MiM Dorana Pethtel Communications 1 ' t Dale Reade Av Director John Reinoehl Jr. Counselor Karin McKenzie English German Tim Ogle Assistant Principal Steven Pethtel Chemistry Math Gene Rhodes Health Jane MOler Teacher Aid Rosemary Pierce L D Virginia Rhodes Science 158 Mark Richardson Attendance Art William Savage Science Sheryl Schang Teacher Aid Doris Speicher Social Studies James Stanchfield Machine Trades Shari Tarnow English Publications Jane Tippin English Robert Waterson Psy Soc P.E. Mark Underwood Science Jeanne Wittmer Office Machines 159 Kevin Arnold Carla Monica Baker Patricia Baldwin Christopher : Chad Barker Ann Barr Todd Barry Derek Barth Steven Barhtolomew Jason Basile Patrick Baxter Matthew Becker David Beverly Eric Blackman Christan Bohde Tonya Bollinger Julie Boseker Dawn Bowers Scott Bowker Jeffrey Bowman James Boyd, Jr. Jeffrey Brady Monica Brady Christine Brandenburg 1. .1P Kevin Liedel reads his literature in the library. Tonya Brandenburg Krystall Branham Nichol Branham David Bremer Paul Briner William Britten Laura Brown Lori Bruce Terri Bryan Heidi Bushong Matthew Butler Paul Byler Sabrina Campbell Todd Campbell Michael Carpenter Christopher Carter Masie Chaffins Freshmen 162 Kendra Childers Kevin Christian Eric Christiernsson David Chuff Karen Clark Angie Clauson Dana Clifton Todd Coe Jennifer Collins Keith Combs Sebern Combs, Jr. Vivian Combs Jason Conley Troy Conrad Robert Cook Jeffrey Coons Wendy Cornett Angela Cox Amanda Craft Brice Craft Beth Crewse Shanie Criswell Jeffrey Dangler Christina Davis Douglas Davis Richard Dean Nicole DeLong Lynette Demske Mark Demske April DeMuyt Michelle Desormeaux Jeannine DeWald Michael Dominy Brent Donat Traci Downing (WSI f ' , I5P! WH[ Brian Diirbin Joyce Edwards Michelle Edwards Joseph Emery Sarah Falkiner Jennifer Farmer Chad Felger Bernard Fischer Jennifer Fischer Thomas Fischer Starr Flint Michelle Ford Jeffrey Forker Keith Fryback Sharon Fryback Clayton Gaff Guy Gamble Kenneth Gannon Matthew Getts Kenneth Gipson Beth Grau Claudia Gray Tina Greenwood Scott Grimes Jackie Groh Jennifer Guthrie Gary Halbakken Angela Hall Elmer Hall, Jr. MeUssa Hall Jamie Handshoe Todd Handshoe Scott Haney Heidi Harman Troy Haynes 163 I Freshmen Troy Hartman Todd Heck Janna Heeter Cynthia Heiniger Jonas Heinzerling Scott Heller Rachelle Henley Jennifer Hernandez Robin Hicks Tina Hicks Susan High MicheUe HiU Glen Hillegass Dawn Hindenlang David Hogan Lori Holbrook Brock Holley Teresa Holliday Cindy Hoover Rebecca Hostetler l n Leigh Kane (left) and Rebecca Hostetler spend some of their free time helping out in the lihrarv. Kelly Houlihan Pattiya Hower Amy Hubbart Amy Huelsenbeck Sarah Hunley Chad Ihrie Mark Jeffries Tamatha Jones Karla Kamnierer Leigh Kane Alexander Karst Christopher Keil Linda Kemerly Joseph Kidd Amy Kirchner 165 Freshmen 166 Chad Lortie Steven Malone Keri Maloney Jamie Manns Rodney Manns Tina Manns Ross Martin Stacey Martin Joseph Marty Michael Mast Andrea Mathews Stephanie McCreery Michelle McDonald Star McDonald Jason McFarren Steven McHenney John McNulty Scott McNutt Eric Meade Nathan Merriman Amy Metz Ernest Meyer, III Dwight Miller Jonathon Miller Tracie Miller Vaughn Miller Delbert Mock Tami Molargik Joshua Molen Patty Moody Leticia Moore Patricia Moore Paula Moore Angela Morr Danyelle Morris n Angel Moschel Christopher Mosley Jennifer Mosley John Mountz Dawn Mumma Crissy Musselman Teresa Myers Jacqueline Newton Shannon Nierman James O ' Brien Jason O ' Connor Paul Osborn Marcie Ostermeier David Ott Jodi Owen 167 men Ricky Page Jennifer Parker Wendell Parker Scott Peck Andrew Perkins Corinnne Perkins Danny Perkins Patrick Perkins Brett Peters Jan Pfafman Mark Pfeiffer David Pierce Jess Pilkinton, II Aaron Pollock Thomas Powers Todd Praul Boyd Pruitt Christine Puchtler Brandon Pulver Daniel Putman Lori Quinley Earl Ramey Tina Ramey Kirsten Ranly r f) i. ' ' i v ' iK:)4 m j — n Bradley Rauli Brian Rauh Kimberly Reade Brad Renkenbcrger Renee Rhodes Rita Rhodes Kelly Richardson Stephanie Richey Ronda Rigsby Brad Ritchie Jennifer Roark Dean Rodman Dickie Rodman Kelly Rogers Meli ssa Koot Leslie Rose William Rottmiller Michael Ruybalid Matthew Schaeffer Sarah Schermerhorn Casey Scheurich James Scheurich Ryan Schlichtenmyer Kelly Seltenwright Frederick Shanfelt Angela Sheets Stephany Sheets Ryan Shepherd Rhonda Shirk PhiUip Short Chad Showen Dennis Shrader Kisha Simpson Salh Sizemore Burnas Skac?;- 169 J shmen 170 Neal Sloffer Kimberly Sone Margaret Slone Rowena Smith Daniel Solero Carol Sparkman Sonia Sparkman Tracy Sparkman Timothy Spidel Tracie Springer Arizelia Stacy Ronnie Stanley Kerry Stemen Deloris Stidham Lori Stidham Tracy Stieglitz Lori StoUar Andrew Stout Christopher Streb Joseph Strycker Heidi Summers Terry Tackett Theresa Tatman Billy Ternet, Jr. Michelle Tuttle Scott Twaits WilHam Tyler Benjamin Van Ryn Christopher Vaughan Jamie Walker Joey Walker Angela Walkup Steven Wallace Len Walter Gail Weihmiller li I You are walking through the hallway when suddenly you run into an unknown person who has stopped in the middle of the hallway. You get red in the face and quietly mutter, It must be a freshman. A strange person walks in late to class and takes a seat. The teacher looks up questioningly and walks to the student. She asks to see his schedule and informs him he doesn ' t have that class until the next mod. He gets up quickly and walks out. The other students laugh and remark, It must be a freshman. Does this sound familiar? Often you hear someone say, It must be a freshman! When there are people just standing in the middle of the hallway or when a student shows up in the wrong class or if something goes wrong, blame is usually laid on a freshman. It is traditional for freshmen to get the blame even though they are not at fault. It is traditional to blame freshmen for not knowing everything, but learning takes time. So the next time you remark, It must be a freshman, just remember that you were a freshman once, too, and be sure you ' re not blaming freshmen if, indeed, it ' s not a freshman in the middle of the crowded hallwavl Angela Wells Angela Wcrtz Ellen Whitt Lee Whitt Christopher Wilson Shaun Wineland Dawn Withrow Kurt Wolf Lori Woodcox Michelle Woody Stephanie Wooten Chris Zimmerman Photo Not Available Jason Amstutz Troy Antonides Keith Combs Michael Cramer Gary Dunn, Jr. Aaron Eminger Kevin Frane Sharon Fryback David Fryer Ronald Fuller Anthony Green Kirt Grubb Lynette Handshoe Hope Harmon Jimmie Hisey, Jr. Brent Kline Rebeca Manns Christopher Morr Paul O ' Brien Larry Polly Jason Powers Chad Prince Selena Smith David Stottler David Triplett _J 1- Sophomores Brian Abel Joel Ackerman Ken Allen Roy Allen Michael Antal David Bahls Cammi Baker Melissa Baldridge Jennifer Bamett Jeff Barry Chad Becker Michele Berkey James Beverly Jennifer Bilbee Kristine Bischoff Kevin Bockelman Doug Bowman Darin Bradley Karen Bradley Melissa Brady Brian Brennan Angela Briner Brian Brown Renee Brown Thomas Bryant Brian Buckles Brian Burke Heather Burkhart Kimberly Burress Jamie Byerly Anita Byler Sabrina Campbell Paula Can tu Matthew Carpenter Jennifer Cartwright Kristina Chapman Anthony Christian Julie Christiemsson Windy Christman Paula Clark Paul Clauson Timothy Clifton Robert Cochran Chad Conley Richard Conley Elizabeth Conrad Matthew Coplin Phillip CopUn Juhn Cramer Michael Cramer Diana Crawford Chad Crist Shane Cris Allison Currran Kelli Danner John Davell 173 Karl Grau Michelle Gray Belinda Green Scott Green Jeremy Greenlee Wendy Grosjcan Elissa Grubb Nathan Haddock John Halderman Paula Hale Veronica Hale John Hall Crystal Hamann Couglas Handshoe Sue Handshoe Russel Hantz Wendell Hardesty Hope Harmon Nicholas Havert Emily Hecht Sophomores Pamela Heiman Rhonda Heiman Melvin Heiniger Kristopher Herbst Brent Herendeen Janelle Hite Michelle Honaker Kimberly Hoover Matthew Hopkins John Houlihan Brian Houser Dawn Housholder EmUy HuU Michael Hunter Chad Ihrie Sondra Jackson Joel Jollief Julie Judt Dawn Kammerer Hobert Keck Scott Kimmell William Kimmell Nita Kleinrichert 177 Sophomores Brenda Morr Melinda Mory Honnalori Mozena Aren Munk Michele Munk Guenevere Musser Chris Myers Michell Meyers William Nartker Paul O ' Brien Jon Olsen Jeffery Parker Christopher Pattee Bobbi Perkins Bradley Pierce Michael Place David Poage Christine Poer Timothy Powers James Printz Ryan Quarry Dallas Quinley Scott Rainy Karen Ramsey Candice Ream Michael Reed Paula Reeves Gavin Replogle Deidra Rhinesmith DcniseRhoades Eric Richards Brenda Rinehart Loma Roberts Heather Robinson ast year the sophomore class was asked this question, What is your favorite cartoon? and here are the results. Bunny - 23 votes 2. Scooby Doo - 15 votes Thundercats - 15 votes 4. Sniurfs- 14 votes 5. Flintstones - 13 votes 6. Garfield - 12 votes Alvin and the Chipmunks ■ 8. Jetsons - 1 1 votes Kidd video - 1 1 votes | O.Pee Wee ' s Playhouse ■ 10 ' Jill Rodenbcck Kimberly Rogers Michael Routsong Ryan Rowe Holly Rummel James Rusmisel Victor Ruybalid TaraRyan Melissa Salisbury Jill Schermerhom Rebecca Schmidt Sandra Sedgv.ick Kristin Seidel Stacy Shaw Michelle Shephert Amy Shropshire Jennifer Sibert Ethel Simpson Jonah Slater Sophomores Brett Slone Shannon Slusher Shea Smith Michael Smith Nelson Smith Selena Smith 180 Sheila Smith John Snow Russell Spears Shirley St. Clair Wesley Stahl Tracey Stanchfield Daniel Stanley Rhonda S tenner Jennie Stevens Gregory Stewart Dave Stottler Joatta Strater April Summers Michelle Summers Kristina Tcdcrs DoUie Tcmet Brent Terry Shawn Bader Tammy Conley Heather Eshelman Kevin Hampshire Steven Herendeen Valerie Herr Robert Hicks Joann Hippenhammer Johnny Owens Curtis Parker Scott Rigsby John Strange Amber Teschke Kimberly Woody Chadd Thomas Evan Tippcry Joantha Toporas David Triplclt Holly Trowbridge Darlcne Trumbull April TuUlc Michael Tutllc Angela Uhl Stephanie Van Auken Becky Vander Kay Amy Wagner Jodi Wagoner Michael Warren Clay Weber Melissa Wentworih Ronald Wilinson Larry Williams Julie WiUison Mandy Wirick Molly Wolfrum Steven Workman Tina Yates Ann Yuska Tammy Zawadzke 181 J Juniors Niccole Ackerman David Adams Dawn Ake Charles Amiitage Chad Arnold Aimee Ashby Rhonda Auld William Bader Tod Bailey Christina Bair Robert Baker Lisa Baldwin Nanette Barker Chad Barnett Michelle Bartholomew M £m W Jiilir( ainphdl Kusscll C-;iinplK ' IJiividfai leans Sandia Carver Richard Caslle Dahwer Caslro Ruth Ca ier Angela Chaffins Philip Chapman Dolores Chorpenning April Christian Barbara Christian Timothy Christian Richard Clark Shadd Clarke Jr. Clibon Lisa Coleman Lori Coleman Brian Collins Tracy Conrad Suzanne Coons Lee Crawford Jennyfer Cross Corey Culler Eric Danalds Dawn Davis rian Dean Amanda Diehl Richard Dodd Mark Donley Dallas Downani Chad Dressier Rodney Duvall Heidi Egolf Lisa Fleck 183 Jun ors Asa Flint Kelly Fox Brett Frick Julia Fry Shannoa Garret Gary Gayheart Larry Gayheart Claudia Gibson Sharon Gibson Eric Gienger Teresa Gillespie Carla Glass Michelle Godsell Terry Godsey Arthur Grosjean Trina Gross Kelly Grussing Douglas GunsauUus Kimberly Hageman Sherry Handshoe Kent Harman Lana Harris James Hart Jonathan Hartman Scott Hayes Kenneth Heiniger Angela Heitz David Heltzel Christine Herendeen Rlionda Herendeen Patrick Hicks Kimberly Higli Shawn Hollar Christy Holley Cynthia Hood Dawn Houscr Anthony Howe Cara Hull Douglas Hurlbut Brian Hursey Cynihia Igney Jennifer Jones Troi Jones Lawrence Kapelka Brad Kern Tamara Kieffer Anita Kistler Todd Kline Sharlene Kunce Kristy Lampe Wendy Langwell Kimberly LaRowe Michelle Lash Amy Lawrence Terri Lepper Adam Levert Steven Ley Kerry Littlejohn Sherri Lewder Heather Luse Michelle Lutter John Malone Tonja Mase Dawn Mason Bradley McCormick Kiistopher McCoy Mark McCuc Kenneth McDonald Wanda Messer Kimberly Meyer Juniors Kurt Meyer Dawn Miller Jennifer Miller Mark Miller Rachelle Miller Tina Mock Wendy Moore Penny Mortimore Cara Mosley Carmen Mosley Kathy Moye Elizabeth Mueller Thomas Nartker Michael Nelson Barbara Newball Amy Newcomer Nathalie Norden Pamela Ott Johnny Owens Steven Papal Tammy Pastor Larry Patrick Konetta Perkins Michelle Pfeiffer Lisa Piatt Robin Puckett Kaniel Rainey Danny Ramey Roland Ransom Laurie Ray Derrick Reick Jeffrey Reynolds Marjorie Reynolds Trina Rhea Rachelle Rhodes iivc 1 1 fl Favorrls Wlovis 1. Top Gun 2. Nightmare on Elm Street (Part III) Worsl Mavis: 1 . Texas Chainsaw Massacre (Part M) 2. Little Shop of Horrors Favsri ' ls Sans) 1. Nothing ' s Gonna Stop Us Now- Starship 2. Talk Dirty to Me--Poison Womt Song 1, Sign of the Time--Prince 2. Social Disease-Bon Jovi Fav©7it3 ]£)ol 1. Amy Grant 2. Billy Idol W©rs ' J SslQl 1. MichaelJackson 2 Prinze Favorils T.V. Sh©w; 1. Cosby 2. Growing Pains Wsrs ' l T.x;. Show 1. Alt 2. TheTortellis ravonta Fast Food 1. McDonalds 2, Arby ' s Wo7S ' } Fas ' ! Foosl 1. Hardee ' s 2. McDonalds Favoritg Cartoon 1. Bugs Bunny 2. Garfield Wors ' t Cartoon 1. Smurfs 2. Bugs Bunny VVorsl Class Favorils Class 1. History 1. English 2. Engli sh 2. Math Robert Riccius Tina Rice Tracey Richards Scon Rigsby Loretta Ritchie Amy Rupert Kiiiibcily Saulsgiver Cory Scheurich Brent Schinbeckler Marc Schlichtenmyer Melissa Schmidt Michelle Schmitz Cathy Schutt Caroline Sexton Traci Shellenbarger Robin Sheplierd Tammy Sholl MichelJe Shoppell Adam Shultz Scott Shultz Timothy Sibert Penny Simonton Amy Smith Juniors Muithew Sniiih Thad Smolinske Benjamin Solero Melinda Sorg Paul Spaiknian Gary Speelman Dawn Stephen Teresa Stidham Diane Storms Kevin Streich Terri Summers Matthew Tatman Steven Teders Jessie Ternet David Terry Delbert Terry JetTTha teller Caria Traxler Miciieie Traxler Michael Troyer Melanie Twaits William Tvler xT ' il 1 7 ia (s A, A at. I i!i 11.1 Van Kyri Alls.. Van Winkle llcidi Van.k ' i Ka: RaJicl Vcit Lvnctic Wagnci Lisa Walton Jodie Warren Valaine Weber Michelle Weimer James Werner Slaci Wert Tina Wen Richard White Anthony Williar Kelly Williams Troy Woir Ricardo Woodard Rhonda Zaucha Trina Zimmerman Not pictured: Darin AUigood Philip Brown Jeffery Davidson David LaMotte Craig Lortie Dennis Mast Randv McClish Robert Morse Timothv Rogers Mark Thomson Andy White Cathy Williatiis Seniors Duane Thomas Acker Sarah Louise Adair William Joseph Alday: Football 1,2.3: Basketball 1: Track 2: VIC A 4. Michele Lynn Allen: Ten- nis 1.2.3.4: Golf 1,2.3.4: Cheerleader 1.2,3,4: Sym- phonic Band I: Marching Band 1: O.E.A. 4: N.H. S. 3.4; Pub Photographer 2,3,4: Student Council 1, 2.3.4. ne Alters Jo Ams Ma Maid 1,2; O.E.A. 1,2,3; Yearbook 3,4. Melinda Dee Anderson: Track 1,2; Drama Club 1,2: Thespians 1.2,3,4; Tre- bleaires 1; Mixed Swine Choir 2, 3,4 ; Freshman Choir 1: Bi-Phy-Chem 1. Kurt Douglas j Loretta Arnotd Thomas Lee Ashby: Football 1,2.3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4: Swimming 2; I. C.E. 4: N.H.S. 4. Kerri Anne Axel: Tennis 1.2.3,4: Golf 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1; Symphonic Band 1: Marching Band 1: N.H.S. 4 Margaret Anne Baldwin: Pep Club 3,4: Drama Club 1,2,3,4: Thespians 1,2,3,4 Girls Swing Choir 2,3,4, Trebleaires 1: Concert Choir 1; Freshman Choir 1; Bi-Phy-Chem 1,2: N.H. S. 3,4: Campus Life 2,3, Stephanie Jo Barnum Gymnastics 1,2: Golf 1,2, 3,4: F.C.A. 1,2,3: Soft ball 3,4; Cheerleader 1, 2.3,4: N.H.S. 3.4: News- paper 2,3.4 : Student Council 1,2,3,4. Jason Cole Bassett: Foot- ball 1.2: Baseball 1,2,3.4 N.H.S. 3.4: Cheerleader Base 3.4. David Eugene Baxter Matthew Lynn Bea.man: Drama Club 2,3,4: Art Club 1.3.4. Candy Lee Becker Tonya Ann Beeber: Ten- nis 1.2: F.C.A. 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2.3.4: Bi- Phy- Chem 3: Homecom- ing Court 1.4; N.H.S. 3.4 Pub. Photographer 3.4; Student Council 2,3,4; Class Officer 1. Eric Matthew Bell Bradley William Eidwell: Baseball 4; F.F.A. 1: VICA Constance Bishop Coir PC. A. 3: Mai Maid Pep Club 1.2,3.4 I Band 2.3,4: Symphoi Band 1,2,3,4: Marching Band 1,2.3.4: Drama Cli 1,2.3.4 : Tlieapians 4 : Speech Team 4: O E A I- ' .F.A. 3.4: F.H.A. ' 4 ' . Phy-Chem 1.2.3.4: ClKb 1.2.3.4: S.A.U.D. i German Club 4: .Spell Br. Team 4: J. A. 4: Ac. demic Super Bowl 4. Clinton Wayne Blaisine Laurie Ann Blessent Tammy Renee Blev Ltsa Ann Bockelmar James Willis Boggs James Edward Bowe Michael Todd Boyle Crystal Marie Br Girls ' Swing Choir Kristin .Marie Brau nis 1.2,3.4: Swim. 2.3.4: N.H.S. 3.4. .Mark .Alan Brayton Steffanie N.H.S. 3. French Club 191 Seniors Chad D. ' Burton Kenneth Lee Butler, Jr. Debra Kay Butts: Vol- leyball 1; Pep Club 2: F.F.A. 1,2: Bi-Phy-Chem 2,3: Softball 3,4: Pow- der Puff Football 4. Timothy James Caldwell Dam ' s Lynne Campbell Joseph Charles Campbell: Football 1,2,3,4: Track 1: Wrestling 1,2,3.4: Samuel George Campbell Tony Eugene Carpenter: Football 1,2: Basketball 1: Baseball 1,2.3,4: Cheerleader Base 3.4. Matthew Alan Cartwrieht Bertha Caudill: Mat Maid 3: Pep Club 3: Drama Club 1,2,3.4: Thespians 2.3.4: Trebleaires 1: O.E.A. 4: Freshman Choir 1: Bi- Phy-Chem 1,2.3,4: Year- book 4: Class Officer 2. Joseph Martin Cozier David Mark Christian Football 2: Track 1,2: Wrestling 1.2,3: Pep Band 2,3,4: Jazz Ban Symphonic Band 1.2.3.4 Marching Band 1,3.4: Speech Team 1. Mtchai-I Gene Chriatk Joseph Lee Cochran Jason Scott Combs ; 3.4: Wrestling 1.2. Duane Scott Comptc l.C.E. 3.4. Jonathan Lynn Conley: VICA 3,4. Renee Conley Marcy Ann Cramer Cherie Ann Criscuoli: Cheerleader 4. Softball Knighette 2,3: Homecoi ing Court 4. Tina .Marie Cummins Lee Michael Daniels: Golf 1: Pep Band 2,3: Jazz Band 2.3: Symphonic Band 1.2,3: Marching Band 1.2. 3: Campus Life 3.4. Robert Michael Dauis.Jr. Lori Kay Dean Erica Dee Dekko James Alan Desormeaux : Basketball 1,2: Baseball 1.2.3.4. Michael Douglas Dickey Todd William Ditto: Track 1,2,3: Cross Country 1,2. 3.4: Basketball 1.2.3. Melinda Sue Donat: Vol- leyball 1.2: Basketball I. Mark Douglas Duehmig Wrestling 1,2.3.4: Varsity Club 4. Bi-PhyChem 3. Drama Club 4. Sharon Marie Dye: Art Club 2.3.4: N.H.S. 3,4 S.A.D.D. 3.4. Janis Lynn Easterday : Cross Country 1.2: Track 1.2.3.4. 193 Seniors Michael Edward Ebert Robert Lane Edwards Jayme Ann Erdly : Ten- nis 1: Volleyball !,2: Bas- ketball 1. Tracy Lynee Emsberger Golf 1,2,3,4: Mat Maid 1,2: Baseball Manager 1, 2,3,4: Bat Girl 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 1: O.E.A. 1.4: Student Council 1,2,3,4: Basketball Statistician 1,2: S.A.D.D. 3. Wayne Fanger: Pep 1,2,3,4: Jazz Band 4: Symphonic Band 4: Marching Band 1. ew Jack Feller ■ Lee Ford Lee Fortman: VIC A Kevir Anthony Foulk Jane Franks: Vol- leyball 1,2,3: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Bat Girl 1,2,3,4; Football Manager 4: N.H.S. 3,4: Student Council I: Class Officer 2. Frick: Gyr .2: Su 2,3: Mat Maid 2,3,4: Bat Girl 4: Cheerleader 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 1.2,3,4: Drama Club 1,2,3,4: Thespians 2,3,4: Mixed Swing Choir 1: Girls ' Swing Choir 2: Freshman Choir. 1: Student Council 2. Jeffrey Todd Froelich Robert Jason Gardner Christy Jeniel Carton: Pep Club 1: Knightette 2,3,4: S.A.D.D. 3,4. Corey Lynn Glass: Bas- ketball 1.2: Baseball 1,2 3,4: Mixed Swing Choir 1,2,3,4: Madrigals 3,4. Gregory Lee Goodman Danielle Jo Gordon Bradley Edward Graden Tina Sue Grate Michele Lee Greenwood: Mat Maid 1,2: Symphonic Band 1,2: Marching Band 1,2: Girls- Track Club 1.2. 194 Amy Jo Griffith: I.C.E. • . Girla ' Swing Choir 2,3: Trebleaires 1: Freshman Choir 1 .Campus Life 1.2, 3: Powder Puff ■oolball 1.2.3,1. Kelly Linn Grimm Gauin Larry Gross: Foot- ball 1.2,3,4; Baseball 1,2: Cheerleader Base 3,4. Mark Allen Grubb Gregory Hall Kllcn Sue Handshoe Kelly Jo HanU: Swim- ming 2,3,4: F.C.A. 3,4: Mat Maid 1,2,3,4: Pep Band 3,4: Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4: Marching Band 1, 2,3,4: Mixed Swing Choir 1: Freshman Choir 1: O.E.A. 2.3.4: N.H.S. 3.4: Student Council 4. Paul Ervin Harper. Jr. : Cross Country 4: Track 1.3: F.F.A. 1.2.3: Bas- ketball Manager 4: Ba:ii:- ball Manager 4. Gay Lynnette Hart Rebecca Sue Hart Sherri Ann Heck: Mat Maid 2.3: I.C.E. 4: O.E.A. 1.2.3.4. Kristena Ray Henschen: Pep Band 2.3.4: Jazz Band 2.3.4: Symphonic Band 1.2.3.4: Marching Band 1, 2.3.4: Winter Guard 2.4: J. A. 1.2.3. Billy Joe Hicks John Charles Hill: Ten- nis 1: Bi-Phy-Chem 2.3. Richard Russell Hobson Kelly Sue Hoffman: Bas- ketball I: Track 1.2.3.4: F.C.A. 3.4: ' lat Maid 2. 3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3: Bi- Phy-Chem 3.4: .WHS. 3.4. Douglas Allen Holliday: Basketball 1.2.3.4: Base- Jill Renee Holsinger Cordell Lynn Hoover: ' .H.S. 4: Cross Country 195 Seniors Deborah Sue Houser David Joseph Hoyer Krista Lynne Hull: Gymnastics I; Swimming 1.2,3: Pep Band 2,3,4: Jazz Band 3: Symphonic Band 1,2.3,4: Marching Band 1,2,3,4: O.K. A. 4: F.H.A. 4; Bi-Phy-Chem 2.3,4: N.H.S. 3.4: Class Officer 1.2.3.4. Samuel Leon Humley Marty Allen Hunter Melissa Anne Hunter Heather Jan Hursey: Pep Club 1,2.3: Bi-Phy-Chem 3.4: Art Club 1: N.H.S. 3.4: S.A.D.D. 4. Michael Patrick Isaacs: Football 1.2.3.4: Basket- ball 1: Baseball 1.2.3,4: Swimming 2: Cheerleader Base 4: Pep Club 4: N.H.S. 4: Student Council 2.3.4: Class Officer 1. MichaelDavid Jackson: Bi- Phy-Chem 4: Swimming 4. Stephan Jaekel: Tennis 4: Pep Band 4: Symphonic Band 4: Speech Team 4; Drama Club 4: U.F.L.C. 4: Student Council 4. Daniel Allen Jaguay: Foot- ball 1.2.3.4: Golf 1: Var- sity Club 2.3.4: N.H.S. 4: I.C.E. 4. Pamela Maria Jones: l.C E 4: Art Club 3: VICA 3.4. Laura Kathleen Kelty: Swimming 1.2.3.4; F.C.A. 1,2.3.4: Mat Maid 4; Drama Club 1,2,3.4; Thes- pians 1,2.3.4: Gilrs ' Swing Choir 1: Trebleaires 1: Concert Choir 1.2: Fresh- man Choir 1: Speech Team 3.4: Bi-Phy-Chem 1.2.3.4: Newspaper 3,4. David LeRoy Kemerly, Jr. Gregory Allen Kieffer Kris tine Ann Kirk: Swimming 2,3,4; Drama Club 1: Bi-Phy-Chem 1,2,3,4; N.H.S. 4; Batgirl 2.3.4; S.A.D.D. 3,4. David Bradley Kline: Foot ball 1: Cross Country 2,3; Basketball 1.2.3: Drama Club 3; Newspaper 3.4; Student Council 2.3; Class Officer 2. Ronald Lynn Kline Ann Marie Koons Robert Eugene Kruse: Cross Country 1,2: Base- ball 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2, 3,4; F.C.A. 1.2.3,; Girls ' Swimming Manager 4; Pep Club 1.3. WM Paul Matthew Kuchar: Swimming 1,2,3.4: Vareit-v Club 3,4; F.C.A. 1. Bi- PhyChem 2;. Judith Loy Lambright Kevin William Lane: Ten- nis 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1: Baseball 1: Wrestling 2: Pep Band 2: Symphonic Band 1,2: Marching Band l,2:Bi-Phy-Chem 1 : N.H.S. 3,4. Michelle Renee Langwell: Gymnastics 1.2: Mat Maid 1: Knighette 2,3,4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: BiPhy-Chem 1: Yearbook 3.4. Philip Neil Larson Kristopher Warren Lash Lori Marie Lash: Pep Band 2.3.4: Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4: Marching Band 1,2.3.4: O.E.A. 3.4: N.H.S. 3.4. Slephenie Renee Lawrence p il IS P Rita Fay Ledford:S.H.S. 3.4. Dcnmc Gail Lehman Lori Ann Leiner Jamie Jo Leins: .Mixed Swimg Choir 2,3: Treble- aires 1 : Freshman Choir 1. 197 Seniors Terry Hubert Lewis Kelly Jo Lindley Matthew Douglas Logsdon Lisa Louise Lowder: Pep Club 2.3: F.H.A. 1.2.3: Bi-Fhy-Chem 1.2.3: N.H.S. 3.-I. David James Marty: I.C.E. 3.4: Art Club 3,4. Todd Allen Mase: Ten- nis 1.2.3.4: Basketball 3: Baseball 1.2.3.4: Varsity Club 2.3.4: F.C.A. 3.4: Cheerleader Base 4: Sym- phonic Band 1; U.F.L.C. l:S.H.O.E. 1. Stephen Michael Mast Michael DeVon Masters Nicholas Scott McCoy: Cross Country 1.2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4: Track 1.2. 3.4. Franklin James McCue William Patrick McKinley: Symphonic Band 1,2: O.E.A. 3,4: N.H.S. 3,4; Library Aide 1.2.3.4. Bernard Patrick McNulty Matthew Mendenhall Billy Clayton Miller. II Kerry Eugene Miller Donald Edward Morgan: Football 1: Basketball 1.2: Baseball 1.2: F.C.A. 1: O.E.A. 3.4: N.H.S. 4: S.A.D.D. 3.4; J.A. 3.4: Dawn Patricia Naftzger: Mat Maid 2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2; Track Club 2.3; Bi- Phy-Chem 3. Robbie Napier: VICA 2,3.4. 198 WiWM John Owen NesbitI Sherry Jean NichoU: lla,.UelbaU 1,2,3,4; ! Junm- Lee North: U:y Imlt 1,2: Bmhc l.2,:t. Baleirl I ,L Football Manager -1 : U coming Court J: stu Council 1.2. Tcrri Lee Oabun- Ha ball ■ : VIC A 2. Jeff Lawrence Owen: Ten nis 1; Pep Band 2,3,4: Jazz Band 3: Symphonic Band 1.2.3.1. Marching Hand 1 ,2. ' 1,-1 . Speech Team 3.-I: 3,4: ' .H.S. 3.- Council 3. Scott Owens Amy Chantey Parks: Pep Club 2: rep Band 3,4: Symphonic Band 1,2, 3,4: Marching Band 1,2, 3,4: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4: .W. H.S. 3,4. Daniel Everett Peters Wendy Lynn Peterson Michelle Ann Plun Randal Eugene Prate Amy Elizabeth Preston Tracce Renec Pulver: Track 1: Golf 3,4: Swim- ming 2: Cheerleader 2: Pep Club 1: Symphonic Band 1.2: Marching Band 1 ,2: Drama Club 2;. Sarah Elizabeth Pyle: Golf 2.3: F.C.A. 3: Mat Maid 3.4: Pep Club 2: Sym- phonic Band 1: Marching Band 1: . .H.S. 4. Troy Ray Melissa Ann Reade: Mat Maid 1: Track 1; Golf 1,2,3.4: Cheerleader 2,3,4: N.H.S. 3.4: Newspaper 3: Class Officer 3,4. Cory Wyatt Re-kenberser Rhr 199 Seniors Floetta Sharlene Rhodes Mark John Rhodes Elizabeth Risedorph: O.E.A. 1,2,3,4: Football Manager 2,3,4. Brian Keith Ritchie David Kent Ritchie: Ten- nis 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1: Golf 2,3: Baseball 1: Wrestling 2.3: Varsity Club 3.4: F.C.A. 3: Thespians 3,4: Speech Team 4; N.H.S. 3,4: Campus Life 1,2,3. ChrUtina Gay Rose Leslie Renee Rose: Pep Club -1: Symphonic Band J: Marching Band 1: Speech Team 4: Campus Life 1,2,3,4: Autistic Helper 3,4: French Club 3. Melissa .■inne Routsong: Knightctle 2.3,4: Mixed Swing Choir 1.2: Girls Swing Choir 2, Freshman Choir 1: Homecoming Court 2,4: N.H.S. 3.4: Student Council 1.2.3,4: S.A.D.D. 3,4. EiiP 1.2.3. ' !: F.C. Michele Lee Shrader Tammy Renee Shull: Concert Choir 2: Track 2 Lorene SUemore: I.C.E. -I O.E.A. 3; N.H.S. 3.4 Freshman Choir 1. Bridgetie Burdette Stone Eddie Paul Stone Eric Christopher Smith: Football 1: Tennis 2: Bos hetbalt 1.2,3,4: Baseball 1.2: N.H.S. 3.4. Melinda Sue Smith Vicky Ann Smith ymph. Seth Thon Pep Band 2 ic Band 1.2.3.1: Marching Band 1.2.3. Naomi Ruth St. Clair: Volleyball 1: Drama Club 1.2,3,4: Thespians 4: O.K. A. 3.4: Girls ' Swing Choir 2.3: Trebleaires 1: Freshman Choir 1 : Campus ' 1.2.:. .Icfle 4: y- eh Tean Photographer 2.3.4: St dent Council 1.4: Clc Officer 3: J.A. 2.3. Campus Life 1,2.3.4. Michelle Dawn Stephens 201 Seniors Tonia Lea Stevens Jeffrey Lloyd Stuck Robert Steven Talbc Richard Harold Tayl Tonya Michelle Taylor Eric Edward Teders Michael Patrick Teders Ryan Louis Teders Mitchell Terry Anne Marie Tonkel: Pep Club 1,2: Freshman Choir 1: Bi-Phy-Chem 1.2: Li- brary Aid 1,2,3,4. Michele April Trier: Mat Maid 1,2,3: Pep Club 2,3. Drama Club 1,2,3: Thes- pians 1,2,3: Mixed Swing Choir 2,3,4: Trebleaires 1: Concert Choir 1: Year- book 3,4. Rachael Lou Triplett: Swimming I: Mat Maid 2.3: LC.E. 4: O.E.A. 3. Mathew Duane Trowbridge Pep Band 2,3.4: Symphon- ic Band 1.2,3.4: Marching Band 1.2.3.4. Kevin Wade Tussey Julia Therese Tyler: Bas- ketball 1.2.3.4: Powder Puff Football 1.2.3.4. Timothy Jay Uphold: ICE. 3.4. David Lee Wagoner 11 Lwnne Maree Walker: Knighette 3: N.H.S. 4: Yearbook 2: Newspaper 2: Class Officer 2: Soft- ball 1.2.4: Powder Puff Football 3.4. Gregory Allen Walkup Wade Walton 202 1 ' 1 A pR ' ' J,-), Cluas Ufficc, ; (.-,,.. nasties Manager 2, :i Lucinda Lynetie Wmtifii-ld Pep Band 2,3,4: Jucz Hand 1,2.3. 1: .Marchinii Hand 1.2.3.1. Girls ' SumH Choir 4; Art Club 4: . ' .H.S. ■ . Richard Roy Yardi- F.F.A. 1.2.3.4; Bil ' hy Chcm 4; N.H.S. J.-l. S.A.D.D. 4. Julia Kay Young: Pep Club 1: Pep Band 2.3,4. Jazz Band 3; Symphon- ic Band 1,2.3,4: Marching Band 1,2,3,4. David Thomas Yueha: Ten- nis 1.2,3: Trad! 1,2,3,4: Swimming 2: Hockey I. 2,3: F.C.A. 3,4: Cheerlead er Base 3,4: Photographer 2,3,4. 203 PRINTING 109 E. MITCHELL y IN 46755 347-167 MO ? ? PATTERN 888 DOWLING STREET KENDALLVILLE, IN 347-1813 46755 essn ' SOO W. MITCHELL KENVALLVILLE, 347-0353 6 755 KING-SEELY 347- 1000 3 1 V t S 1 OHIO STREET K I N D A L L V I L L t , INDIANA 46755 FLO RHODES K S E E L Y ICE WORKER 204 i II (1 II II II II 1] 11 II (1 II 11 11 g] 1] 11 11 (1 1] (1 g 11 (1 11 1] a 11 1] (1 1] 1] 1] 1] 11 1] 1] 1] 1] n s 1] d dD m [ KRAFT INC. iiiaiiaiiiiaBiiaiiBiaiBiiBiaiaBiiaBgiiiDBiaiiaiiiiagiiiiiBiiBiaagiiiilaB] , fT Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 SUMMIT BANK PUBLIX VILLAGE SQUARE KENDALLVILLE LOBBY HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 8:30 a.m 4.30 p.m. Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. until noon Closed Wednesday DRIVE-UP HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8.00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Wednesday, Saturday 8.00 a.m. until noon 206 Blue ' s Market 900 S. Main St 347-2758 mmuuumjmwwmw 6 ' f (} ' ( mmm Atz Furniture U.S. 6 West 347-2254 207 AUTH0HI2ED CATALOG STORE 111 W. Rush, Kendallville (Across From City Hall) Your Complete Catalog Dpiianceb Otiere ,nS ore 347-5000 Mor -n 9-5:30 - Sal 9-J ' jO HANEY ' S GLASS SHOP, INC. 619 N. State Street Kendallville, IN 46755 2193473456 510 So. Cedar Street Auburn, IN 46706 219-9251224 THE JEAN SHOP 1 2 1 S. Main St. Ao e: 34 7-145 3 TAYLOR SHOE STORE 1 1 7 S. Main St. lone: 3 4 7-1 15 6 208 THE HAIRPORT 126 S. Main Street S Ao e: 34 7-1708 THE NOBLEMAN 120 S. Main St. 347-4475 ATTI U.S. HWY 6 BOX 8 75 KENDALLVILLE, IN 46755 Ao 347-1203 209 John Hageman Motors 303 S. Main St John F. Hageman, Owner Kendallville, IN 46755 Bus. 347-1774 Home 347-4170 HARVEE ' S US Route 6 347- 4 1 10 .c Eat In ■XNXVWWW Ml. Breakfast House 1 Ki M [■ -J ►  ■ H 1 l BU p in 9 KAREN CAROL ' S His Her ' s Family Hair Care Center Top Styling For Men and Women Millers Restaurant FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 347-4464 GO KNIGHTS!!!! . ' n ' a Carry Out Pizza 323 S Main Street Kendallville. IN 347-2651 Fresh or frozen homemade pizza Hrs: Thurs. 4pm-8:30pm Z Fri. Sat. 4pm-12 midnight Sun. 4pm-10pm Please call half hour before closing 405 E. Wayne 347-1453 210 Let us help you plan your wedding reception. We have a new banquet room with seating accomodations for up to 300 people, a carpeted dining area, and a roomy dance floor. We also welcome family reunions, athletic award dinners, graduation parties, and class reunions. 901 W. North St. Kendallville IN 46755 (U.S. High Way 6) Phone Sumber: (21 9) 347-25. ' i4 21 1 Campbell Fetter TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU MAIN BRANCH Corner Williams and Orchard Street NORTH BRANCH U.S. Hwy. 6 East Of Main Street FDIC Ph. 347-1500 FULL 212 y Stroman Electronics 109 S. Main St. 34 7 456 m] .oflice machines) 119 W. WILLIAMS STREET ENDALLVILLE, IN 46755 rVPEWRITERS CALCULATORS PHONE 219-347-5559 ,-v voxnx-v-v 605 S. Orchard St. -TUTTING !h OU €.c Supplier To Industry P.O. Box 727 Kendall ville, Indiana Jac Wilkinson 46755 (2 1 9) 347-4224 BODIGON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE INC New Used Cars Pick Ups Rentals Leasing 347-2060 A company molded around you. CHRYSLER Dodge Tmchs Comfort. Quality. Safety. Beauty. Wtiatever your needs, Sterling Engineered Products helps create the things that enhance and enrich your life. In the car you drive, the house you live In, even In the games you play; our molded, extruded, or laminated parts play a role in thousands of products. Every part is made with quality, and you, in mind. One of our favorite parts is the one we play in our com- munity. Because it ' s your community, too. ; Products Gi( 2550 Progress Dnue P O Box 607 Kendallville IN 46755 219 347 0500 Sterling a TKIalOva COMPANY te) 213 STEVE WEST MOTORS Body Shop Leasing Daily Rentals Wrecker Service New and Used Cars Parts Department U.S. 6 West K endall ville, Indiana 347-1400 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 214 HY-MATIC •WSM West Ohio Street Kendallville, Indiana 347-36 5 1 GO KNIGHTS!! WMMMMMMAMMMMWMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM GO SENIORS!! W   WWW«WWW WWW IWWW WWW W W W WW WMW 561 South Main Kendallville, Indiana 347-3 153 KGnDfiLLVILLe fiUTO PRRTS n i CO n  o ' t i( t fh cm 2sL 101 SouthMain Kendallville,lndiana46 7 55 Jf MnnHnv.FriHn,. AHfTn 7 PM Machine Shop Service Saturday 8 AM to 5 PM Closed Sundays e n da t? i I e , ' n d i a n a 3 7-0367 215 Barker ' s Jewelry KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS WEDDING BANDS Bulova Watches Caravolle Watches Speidel Watch Bands B. David Fine Jewelry Robert M. Barker 12 3 S.M A IN 347 - 04 50 .P a r k ,e r , . N i.v e n s U.S. Highway 6 West Genuine Cadillac Chevrolet Parts Factory Trained Mechanics 24 Hour Service 347-7990 AXEL INSURANC FLINT WALLING 95 North Oak Street Kendallville, IN 46755 -1 1 i 1 M ' W . :. INSURANCC AUTO ' LWE.nRB  H|M_ J FrauTjaiz ' — BH HI E l 710 Krueger street Kendallville, IN 46755 Telephone 34 7- 1860 Phone : (219) 347-1600 ' VVXVXXXXXXXXVXXXXXXXVSXXVVNXVVVXXXXVVV VVVVV vxxxxxvxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvsxvxxxx 124 S. Main Phone: 347-0660 Schaeffer Appliances TV Sales s ' ■. - ' « Service Parts 9 ' 9 FRIGIDAIRE J26 JV. Hain ' o co Z i Ze 854 -2 J54 imrnmumwmjmrnwmu mwmm ' mm ' mm Tri County Water Conditioning P.O. Box 871 Kendal! ville, IN 46755 347-208 1 TRIAX CABLEVISION -wr Publlx Village Square Kendallville, Indiana ifl 34 7-4141 « , if 1-800-556-4141 t C PLATER ' S QONCRETEl 4iiiiiii « iiiiiit II III I II I II iiTin 1171(11(111 ill ■iiTIi iTiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiita East Wayne Street Kendallville, Indiana 46755 Phone: (219) 347-0164 o Jeff Slater Home Phone: V¥ (219) 347-0732 I tr-T :r KENDALLVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 347-2356 218 East Mitchell Street Kendallville, Indiana 46755 ' A uncu Jouilina Moofttl State Road 9 Rome City, Indiana 46784 ' ' ' ' ° b 19) 854-4140 ] ou feel ooff West North Street IohMuWub Kendallville, Indiana 46755 fOUNVRY 347-0200 GO KNIGHTS bmfOm HAROWARE Downtown Hardware 3J 7-36 78 Fashion Crossroads 203 S.Main 347-0007 34 7- i G4 Huntertown Gardens V« IN 637-8585 KEHVAU mCE SANA TA TIOH ,IHC. 218 E. Lisle St. KendaIlville,IN 46755 (219)347-0133 yofin hoover and TfiiC ' Kirki Owners BERKEY MACHINE CORP. Kendallville. IN 46755 U.S. 6 3 By Pass Specializing In Travellna wire and Convenllonal E.D. Res. (219) 347-2779 0((. (219) 347-0533 Pyi£, BOSEKER CO,, INC. Box 2 78 P. V. Square Kendallville, IN 46755 347-0864 Lewger Machine 201 West High Street Kendallville, IN 46755 347- 1 662 Reliable x: Kendallville, IN 46755 North Kruger Street Kendallville, IN 46755 Heign Welding ■% ' Tom ' s Auto Parts Wible ' s Ladies ' Apparel Tom Kathy Smith and Shoe Store 320 E. Wayne St. Kendallville. IN 46755 N. Main St. W o 1 c o t t v i 1 1 e . IN 46795 Monday-Friday 8.00-7.00 854-45 1 Sunday 9.00-4:00 Saturday 8:00-5:00 34 7-2800 Geraldine (Geri) Brown 1 LaOtto C {e n da r ' t i ti fi ii f Metal Fabricating Co., Inc. P.O. Box 147 LaOtto. IN 46763 604 S. Orchard Robert Bender, President Kendallville, IN 46755 897-2501 347-3366 PUBUX OIL CORP. Kendallville, IN 46755 U.S. Highway 6 West 347-2101 INDEX Abel, Brian Emmanuel-170 Acker, Duane Thomas- 190 Acker, Michael Alan- 169, 158 Ackerman, Niccole Lynnette-94, 117, 182 Ackerman, Joel Lee-170 Adair, Sarah Louise- 190 Adams, David Clarence-141 ,182 Ake, Dawn Michelle-182 Albrizio, Alexa Michelle-125, 158 Alday, Kimberly Yvonne-158 Alday, William Joseph-190 Allen, KeriSue-74,75,98, 11 1,151, 170 Allen, Michele Lynn-67,75,98,1 11,150,151,190 Allen, Roy Douglas-170 Allers, Jeannine-26,27,190 Amstutz, Amie Jo-190 Anderson, Melinda Dee- 78,125,190 Anderson, Jason Ray- 158 Anderson, Danielle Lyn- 158 Anderson, Brian Lee- 81,96,158 Anglin, Jody Lee-158 Antai, Michael David-1 02,139,1 70 Antonides, Troy Allen-141, 158 Antoni ' des, Tonya-145 Antonides, Tara Lyn-140 Armitage, Kurt Douglas-190 Armitage, Charles Lynn-182 Armstrong, Alicia Lynn-145,158 Arnett, Jeremy Lee-52,158 Arnold, Chad Potee- 67,68,182 Arnold, Kevin Grant-69,158 Arnold, Loretta-190 Ashby, Amiee Jo-73,1 82 Ashby, Thomas Lee-67,190 Auld, Rhonda-182 Axel, Kerri Anne- 75, 98, 99,190 Bader, William Simon- 67, 93, 182 Bahls, David Ernest- 68,170 Bailey, Tod Alan-1 82 Bair, CarlaAnn-87,158 Bair, Christina Renee-71, 182 Baker, Cammi Corinne-170 Baker, Monica Sue-158 Baker, Robert David-73, 182 Baldridge, Melissa Lyn-170 Baldwin, Patricia Elaine-158 Baldwin, Margret Anne-1 27,148,190 Bales, Christopher Allen-67,69,158 Barker, Chad Michael-141,158 Barker,Nanette Kay-20,26,27,1 1 1 ,1 26,1 27,1 48,1 49 Barnett, Chad Andrew- 32, 1 01 ,1 70,1 82 Barnum, Stephanie Jo-28, 67,74,75,1 04,1 1 5,1 50,1 90 Barr, Ann Lois- 75,158 Barry, Jeff- 1 70 Barry, Todd-1 58 Barth,DereK Alan-1 58 Bartholomew, Michelle Renee-41,182 Bartholomew, Steven Michael-158 Basile, Jason Michael-158 Bassett, Jason Cole-49,101,150,190,191 Baxter, David Eugene-158,190 Baxter, Patrick Alan- 69,158 Bearman, Matthew Lynn-44,190 Bearman, Naomi Inez- 18,127,145,148,182 Becker, Anne Christine-182 222 Becker.Candy Lee- 190 Becker, Chad Eric-170 Beeber, Tonya Ann- 49, 11 1,1 14, 138, 150, 151, 190 Bell, Eric Matthew- 54, 190 Bell, Kimberly Kay- 182 Bender, Douglas Eugene-182 Berhalter, Hindi Marie-78,98,i82 Berkey, Michele Kay-170 Berry, Stephen Joseph-1 1 8,1 82 Beverly, James Edward-170 Bidwell, Bradley William-190 Bidwell, Julie Delight-1 82 Bilbee, Jennifer Kay-1 70 Billow, Aimee Michelle-182 3inz. Michele Lyn-182 Bischoff, Kristine Elisa-71,170 Bishop, Constance Lorraine-1 1 8,1 28,1 29,1 34,1 35,1 36 137,141,148,191 Blackman,Eric Douglas-73,1 35,1 47,1 58 Blaising, Clinton Wayne-191 Blessent, Laurie Ann-191 Bley, Tammy Renee-191 Blum, Ronald Ray-67,68,90,182 Bobay, Joanne Ranae-182 Bockelman, Lisa Ann-30,109,191 Bockelman, Kevin Dean-170 Boggs, James Willis-191 Bohde, Christan Marie-71,158 Bollinger, Tonya Renee-158 Boseker, Julie Lynn-158 Bowers, Dawn Rene-94,158 Bowers, James Edward-44,191 Bowers Judy Lynne-41 ,1 82 Bowker, Melinda Sue-182 Bowker, Scott Allen-90,158 Bowman, Jeffrey Alan-73,158,170 Boyd, James Robert Jr.-158 Boyles, Michael Todd-67,191 Bradley, Darin Ray-170 Bradley, Karen Kay-28,70,71 ,86,1 04,1 70 Brady, Jeffrey Michael-83,158 Brady, Melissa Susanne-170 Brady, Monica Lynn-145,158 Brandenberg, Christine-158 Brandenberg, Scott Alan-1 41 ,1 82 Brandenburg, Tonya Lynn-159 Branham, Crystal Marie-1 27,1 91 Branham, Krystal Shyrell-87,1 27,1 59,1 91 Branham, Nichol Rene-125,159 Braun, Kristin Marie-78,98,191 Brayton, Mark Alan-22,23, 135, 191 Bremer, David Carl-69,159 Brennan, Brian Jeffery-73,1 70 Briner, Angela Lynn-170 Briner, Paul Anthony-159 Britten, William Alan-53,159 Browm, Brian Duane-82,93,170 Brown, Lisa Rene ' -71 ,94,104 Brown, Renee Lynn-170 Bruce, Lori Lynn-140,159 Bryan, Terri Lea-89,159 Bryant, Thomas Lee-170 Buchan, Chad Daniel-182 Buckles, Brian Russell-170 Buckles, Jennifer Susan-182 Bugert, Charles Edwin-182 Burke, Brain R.-170 Burkhart, Stephanie Lynn-38,191 Burkart, Heather Lynn-136,170 Burress, Kimberly Kay-75,170 Burton, Chad D. -55, 192 Bushong, Heidi Carra-159 Bulter, Kenneth Lee Jr.-159,192 Butts, Debra Kay- 104,105,192 Byerly, Jamie Lynn-15,74,75,142,150,170 Byler, Anita Fern-136,170 Byler, Paul Allen-159 Caldwell, Timothy James-81,192 Caldwell, Kristina Marie-71 ,70 Caldwell, Todd Alan-80,81, 147,182 Campbell, Samuel George 11-192 Campbell, Joseph Charles-44, 67,90, 192 Campbell, Darris Lynne-192 Campbell Russell Duane-148,183 Campbell, Julie Ann-1 04,105,183 Campbell, Jeffrey Allen-183 Campbell, Sabrina-78,159 Campbell, Todd Alan-141,159 Campbell, Sabrina Kae-170 Canlu, Paula Lucy-55,140,170 Carpenter, Tony Eugene- 50, 150,192 Carpenter, Matthew Allen-96, 170 Carpenter, Michael Lyn-83, 102,103,159, Carteauz, David Anthony-183 Carter, Christopher Lukas-159 223 Carlwright, Matthew Alan-90,129,192 Carlwright, Jennifer Lynn-153,170 Can er, Sandra Lynn-182 Castle, Richard Thomas- 67,68 Castro, Dahwer-183 Caudil, Amos- 69,159 Caudill, Bertha-1 09,1 32,1 40,148,1 92 Cazier, Joseph Manin-192 Cazier, Ruth Marie-1 26,1 27,1 83 Chaffins, Angela Michelle-183 Chaffins, Masle Ann-159 Chandler, Eric Matthew-73,82,83,1 01,110,111 Chapman, Kristina Lynn-75,145,171 Chapman, Philip Gregory- 29,67,150,183,188 Childers, Kendra Jo-160 Childers, JodiLyn-159 Chorpenning, Dolores Arlene-183 Chovan, Adam John-53,171 Christian, Michael Gene-52,193 Christian, David Mark-38,1 19,1 23,1 92 Christian, Timothy Charles-67,68,93,183 Christian, Barbara Ann-183 Christian, April Lyn-78,1 1 0,1 83 Christian, Anthony Joseph-67,68,171 Christian, William Kevin-69,160 Christiernsson, Julie Ann-171 Christiernsson, Eric Scott-160 Christman, Windy Sue-171 Chuff, David Nathan-69, 160 Clark, Karen Elaine-160 Clark, Paula Renee-171 Clark, Richard Brian-183 Clarke, Shadd Thomas-96,183 Clauson, Angle Renee-160 Clauson, Paul Edward-171 Clibon, Harry Franklin Jr.-183 Clifton, Dana Michelle-145,160 Clifton, Timothy Jr.-1 71 Cochran, Joesph Lee-193 Cochran, Robert Lee-171 Coe, Todd Richard-160 Coleman, Lori Beth-32,43,78,108,183 Coleman, Lisa Ann-78,1 04,1 05,1 83 Collins, Brian Dean-123,183 Collins, Jennifer-160 Combs, Jason Scott-193 Combs, Keith Allen-69, 160 Combs, Sebern Jr.-160 Combs, Vivian Sue-160 Compton, Duane Scott-193 Conley, Jason Edward-160 Conley, Jonathan Lynn-52,191,193 Conley, Renee-193 Conley, Chad-67,68,1 71 Conrad, Elizabeth Ann-51,171 Conrad, Tracy-1 41, 182 Conrad, Troy Lynn-69, 83,102,103,160 Cook, Robert Warner-69,160 Coons, Jeffrey Mark-160 Coons, Suzanne Renee-183 Coplin, Matthew lrvin-171 Coplin, Phillip Bruce-1 71 Cordial, Carl Edward-18, 19,20, 144, 145, 148, 192 Corson, Rod- !45 Cornett, Wendy Sue-160 Cox, Angela-160 Craft, Amanda Lee-71,160 Craft, BriceColton-145,160 Cramer, Ben-82,183 Cramer, John Benjamin-73,171 Cramer, Marcy Ann-193 Cramer, Michael Thomas-171 Crawford, Lee Ann-94,183 Crawford, Diana Elaine-89,94,171 Crewse, Beth Ann-160 Criscuoli, Cherie Ann-150,193 Crist, Chad Michael-67,68,171 Crist, Shane Allen-67,68,1 02,1 03,1 71 Crisweli, Shanie Renee-75,125,160 Cross, Jennyfer Christine-1 83 Culler, R.Corey-67,1 83 Cummins, Tina MArie-193 Curran, Allison Lee-42,75,147,171 D Danalds, Eric James-67,93, 183 Dangler, Jeffrey Allen-160 Daniels, Lee Michael-139,193 Danner, Kelli Lynn-171 Davell, Jonathan Arthur-91 ,1 71 Davidson, Jeffery Delen-67 Davis, Christina Catherine-71 ,1 60 Davis, Dawn Cheree-183 Davis, Douglas Michael-160 Davis, Robert Michael Jr.-193 Dean, Brian Edward-183 Dean, Lori Kay-193 Dean, Richard Lee-160 Dekko, Erica Dee-49,78,79,98,193 DeLong, Nicole Marie-160 Deming, Madilyn Anne-128,172 Demske, Lynette Kaye-160 DeMuyt, April Marie-94,160 DePew, Lori Linnea-89,132.147.148 17? •I I :?p « y DePew, Tamara Lynnette-122,172 Derby, Kristan Colette-78,94,172 Desormeaux, James Alan-1 01, 193 Desormeaux, Michelle Renee-160 DeWald, Jeannine Marie-160 Dickey, Michael Douglas-193 Dickinson, Ronald Eugene-68,172 Diehl, Amanda Kaye-27,35, 117,147,148,183 Dieterle, Christopher Michael-172 Dilts, Amy LeeAnn-126, 127,153, 172 Ditto, Todd William-77,82,193 Dodd,Richard Kete-91,182 Dominy, Michael Andrew-160 Donat, Brent Allen-73, 160 Donat, Melinda Sue-81 ,1 83 Donley, Mark Andrew-124,125,183 Downman, Dallas Lee-183 Downing, Traci Jo- 160 Dressier, Chad Anthony-183 Duehmig, Mark Douglas-90,148,193 Durbin, Brian Keith-92,93,145,161 Duvall, Rodney Eugene-183 Dye, Sharon Marie-193 Easterday, Janis Lynn-94,193 Ebert, Michael Edward-194 Edwards, Joyce Marie-48,161 Edwards, Michelle Lynn-75,125,161 Edwards, Robert Lane-194 Egolf Heidi Jo-1 26,127,132,183 Emerick, Jill Nicole-172 Emerson, Robert Emmons-1 10, 11 1,135,148,172 Emery, Joseph Robert-161 Erdly, Jayme Ann-194 Ernsberger, Tracy Lynee-75,194 Ernsberger, Brian Scott-19, 117,134, 135, 172 Eshelman, Heather Marie- 78,1 17,151 Essley, Eric John-73,82,96,97,172 225 Falkiner, Sarah Elizabeth-161 Fanger, Korri Wayne Robert-1 94 Farmer, Jennifer Mary 87,148,161 Felger, Chad James-161 Feller, Matthew Jack-1 94 Fischer, Bernard Lee-77,83,161 Fischer, Jaren Renee-74,75,98,142,172 Fischer, Jennifer Rebecca-1 10,161 Fischer, Thomas William-69,161 Fisher, Timothy Wayne-82,1 02,136,1 72 Fleck, Lisa Rene-89,183 Flint, Asa Allan-1 84 Flint, Starr Laynette-161 Ford, Michelle Marie- 94,161 Ford, Roger Lee-194 Fordeck, Shannon Renee-45,47, 147,172 Forker, Amy Beth-78,98,1 52,1 53,1 72 Forker, Jeffrey Ryan-161 Fortman, Brain Frederick-172 Fortman, Gary Lee-1 91 ,1 94 Foulk, Kev in Anthony-194 Fox, Jay Bradley-67,172 Fox Kelly Christine-1 84 Franks, Anita Jane-86,1 94 Franks, Mark Alan-67,68,172 Freeman, Brenda Sue-125,172 Frick, Brett Richard-1 01, 184 Frick, Keli Lorraine-67,1 49,1 50,1 94 Frick, Kristin Louise-23,78 Froelich, Jeffrey Todd-194 Fry, Dave-93 Fry, Julia Kay-67,1 84 Fry, Michael Alan-193 Fryback, Keith Edwin-161 Frye, David Lee-77,172 Fuller, Ronald Allen- 69 Gadomski, Walter William-67, 172, 93 Gaff, Clayton Hugh-161 Gamble, Guy Richard-1 61 Gamble, Sherry Ann-57, 172 Gannon, George Allen-172 Gannon, Kenneth Lee-1 61 Gardner, Robert Jason-194 Garrett, Shonnoa Marie-122,184 Garrison, David Dwight-68, 67, 172, 93 Garton, Christy Jeniel-37,1 53, 194 Gayheart, Larry 184 Gayheart, Gary-184 Getts, Matthew Lynn-1 6,1 Gibson, Claudia Faye-122,184 Gibson, Sharon Delaine-189 Gibson, Verginia Grace-122,172 Gienger, Eric Allan-1 84 Gillespie, Brian Lee-1 72, 96 Gillespie, Teresa Lynn-184 Gilliland, LoraKaye-172 Ginder, William Allen-172 Gipson, Kenneth Dale-161 Giusto, Kelly Jean-1 72 Glass, Carla Jo-119, 184 Glass, Corey Lynn-1 01 ,1 94, 1 24, 1 25 Godsell, Michelle Elaine-184 Godsey, Terry Lee-1 84 Goodman, Gregory Lee-55, 194 Gordon, Dany Lynn-38 Gordon, Kevin William-172 Graber, Anthony Wayne-1 31, 172, 147 Graden, Bradley Edward- 67, 48, 194, 24 Grate, Tina Sue-1 94, 38 Grau, Beth Renae-89,161 Grau, KarlBrian-173, 82, 102 Gray, Claudia Ann-1 61 , 1 45 Gray, Michelle Lynn-1 73 Green, Anthony Scott-1 73 Green, Belinda Lynn-1 73 Greenlee, Jeremy David-73, 173, 96 Greenwood, Michele Lee-194 Greenwood, Tina Louise-1 61 , 1 51 Griffith, Amy Jo-55, 195, 32, 62,37 Grimes, Scott Allan-1 61 Grimm, Kelly, Linn-195 Groh, Jackie Delana-161 Grosjean, Arthur Eugene-184 Grosjean, Wendy Marie-173 Gross, Gavin Larry-67, 195 Gross, Trina Lynn-86 Grubb ' , Elissa Lucille-173 Grubb, MarkAllen-101,195 Grussing, Kelly Suzanne-145 Gunsaullus, Douglas Alan-184 Guthrie, Jennifer Sue-1 61 , 99 Haddock, Nathan Lane-173 Hageman, Kimberly Ann-89,108, 184 Haines, Sherry Lynn-195 Halbakken, Gary Lee-161 Halderman, John David-68, 173, 93 Hale, Paula Marie-1 73 Hale, Veronica Lynn-173 Hall, Angela Marie-1 61 Hall, Elmer Jr.-161 Hall, Gregory-53, 195 Hall, John Raynnond-173 Hall, Melissa Dawn-161 Hamann, Crystal Joy-1 1 8, 94, 1 73 Handshoe, Ellen Sue 195 Handshoe, Sue Ellen-173 Handshoe, Douglas Vaughn, 173 Handshoe, Todd Joel-161 Handshoe, Jamie Lee-161 Haney, Scott Michael-161 Hantz, Kelly Jo-1 95, 129,78 Hantz, Russell Alan-101, 131, 173 Hardesty, Wendell Eugene Jr.-68 ,67, 173 Harman, Heidi Ann-71, 67, 161 Harman, Kent Virgil-76, 77, 43, 93, 184 Harmon, Hope Anna-173 Harper, Paul Ervin Jr. 195, 82 Harris, Lana Jean-71 , 94, 1 28, 1 84 Hart, Gay Lynnette-71, 195,65, 104 Hart, James Lee Allen-184 Hart, Rebecca Sue-1 95 Harlman, Edward Dean Hartman, Jonathan David -44, 184 Hartman, Troy Victor-162 Harvert, Nicholas James-173, 135, 149, 23 Hayes, Scott Allen-67, 82, 184 Haynes, Troy William-161 Hecht, Emily Gayle-1 73, 145 Heck, Sherri Ann-195 Heck, Todd Alan-1 62 Heeter, Janna Suzann-162 Heiman, Pamela Jean-174, 132 Heiman, Rhonda Lynn-174 Heiniger, Kenneth Stephen-123,145, 184 Heiniger, Melvin Willian-119, 130,174, 145, 144, 32,123 Heiniger, Cynthia Marie-1 62 Heinzerling, Jonas-162 Heitz, Angela Marie-71, 70, 86, 184 Heller, Scott Alan-69, 1 62, 1 02, 1 03 Heltzer, David-184 Henley, Rachelle Dawn-162 Henschen, Kristina Ray-123,195 Herbst, Kristopher Lee- 174 Herendeen, Rhonda Rene-184, 104 Herendeen, Christine Renae-184 Herendeen, Steven Allen-82 Herendeen, Brent David-174, 102 Hernandez, Jennifer Lee-71, 162 Hicks, Billy Joe-1 95 Hicks, Patrick Eugene-184 Hicks, Robin Gail-122,162 Hicks, Tina Jean-162 High, Kimberly Jane-1 84 High, Susan Leann-162, 94, 151 Hill, John Charles-44, 195 Hill, Michelle Hollaway-75, 162, 142, 13 Hillegass, Glen Merle-162 Hindenlang, Dawn Marie-1 62 Hippenhammer, Joann Marie-94 Hite, Janelle Renee-94, 174, 78, 79,89 Hobson, Richard Russell-67, 195 Hogan, David Earl-136, 162, 165 Hoffman, Kelly Sue-48, 94, 147, 195 Holbrook, Lori Joann-78, 94, 127, 162 Holderman, Jon-67 Hollar, Shawn Renee-184 Holley, Brock Eric-41, 162 Holley, Christy Kaye-145, 184 Holliday, Douglas Allen-82, 195 Holliday, Teresa Renee-162 Holsinger, Jill Renee-195 Honaker, Michelle Dawn-71, 104, 174 Hood, Cynthia Diane-184 Hoover, Cindy Lynn-162 Hoover, Cordell Lynn-29,90, 195 Hoover, Kimberly Sue-1 35, 137, 174 Hopkins, Mathew Ryan-67, 68, 174 Hostetler, Rebecca Sue-1 36, 162 Houlihan, John Dennis-174 Houlihan, Kelly Erin-145, 163 Houser, Brian Everett-81, 174 227 Houser, Dawn Marie-23, 78, 139,185 Houser, Deborah Sue-48, 95 Housholder, Dawn Carla-145, 174 Howe, Anthony Edward-77, 92, 93, 185 Hower, Pattiya Lynn-87, 94,163 Hoyer, David Joseph-196 Hubbart, Amy Jo-163 Huelsenbeck, Amy Lynn-163 Hull, CaraDiane-185, 152, 153 Hull, Emily Carol-78, 147,174 Hull, KristaLynne-29,35, 117,119, 130, 144, 145, 196, Hunley, Samuel Leon, 196 Hunley, Sarah Jane-163 Hunter, Marty Allen-1 96 Hunter, Melissa Anne Bobay-196 Hunter, Michael Keith-67, 68, 174 Hurlbut, Douglas Earl-185 Hursey, Brian Dean-82, 185 Hursey, Heather Jan- 1 47, 1 96 Igney, Cynthia Ann- 78, 94, 126, 127, 147, 148, 185 Ihrie, ChadGillian-163, 174 Ihrie, Chad Harrison-83,102 Isaacs, Michael Patrick-67, 101,150, 196 Jackson, Michael David-48, 181, 196 Jackson, Sondra Kaye-73 Jaekel, Stephan Reinhard Ludwig-13, 30,196 Jaquay, Daniel Allen-66, 67, 1 63, 1 91 , 1 96 Jeffries, Mark Allen-1 63 Jollief, Joel Wayne-174 Jones, Jennifer Ann-185, 196 Jones, Pamela Maria-53 Jones, Tamatha Lee-163 Jones, Troi Lynn-185 Judt, Julie Ann-174 K Kammerer, Karia Kay-87,163, 174, Kane, Leigh Ellen-61, 99, 136, 162, 163 Kapelka, Lawrence Andrew Jr.-1 85 Karst, Alexander Michael-69, 163 Keck, Hoben Lee-174 Keil, Christopher Todd-67,82,96,97,163 Kelty, Laura Kathleen-22,33,78, 138,1 96 Kemerly, David LeRoy Jr. -196 Kemerly, Linda Lee-163 Kern, Brad Allen-1 85 Kidd, Joseph Todd-69,163 Kieffer, Gregory Allen- 1 96 Kieffer, Tamara Ann- 185 Kimmell, Scott Alan- 174 Kimmell, William Joe- 102, 1 74 Kirk, KristineAnn-78,196 Kirchner, Amy-163 Kistler, Anita Kay-1 85 Kleinrichert, Nita Mae-174 Kline, Brent Alan-1 75 Kline, David Bradley- 148, 1 96 Kline, Larry Dean Jr.- 175 Kline, Mark Robert- 163 Kline, Ronald Lynn-1 96 Kline, Ryan Ray- 163 Klopfenstein, Kerry Katrina- 1 75 Kneubuhler, David Allen-1 75 Knox, Michelle Renee- 1 04, 1 75 Koegler, Brian Michael- 102, 163 Koons, Ann Marie- 1 1 7, 140, 147,196 Kretler, Tina Marie-1 63 Kruse, Robert Eugene-44,80,1 96 Kuchar, Paul Matthew-81, 107,1 97 Kunce, Sharlene Joanna- 185 228 LaMotte, David Allan-73 Lambright, Judith Loy-197 Lampe, Kristy Ren a- 185 Landes, Daniel Lee-1 63 Lane, Brian Scott-73,83,96, 163 Lane, Kevin William-44,73,197 Langwell, Miciielle Renee-33,197 Langwell, Wendy Cathieen-185 LaRowe, Daniel William- 163 LaRowe, Kimberiy Kay -89, 185 Larson, Philip Neil-18,23, 135, 148, 149, 197 Lash, Brian Robert-120,175 Lash, James-51, 67,68 Lash, Jennifer Lynne-78,89, 163 Lash, Kristopher Warren-197 Lash, Lauren James- 155 Lash, Laura Lee-78, 104,111,1 75 Lash, Lori Marie-89, 130, 132, 197 Lash. Michelle Renee-109, 185 Latta, Steven Richard- 163 Lawrence, Amy Eileen-70,71,93, 138. 147, 185 Lawrence, Scott Eugene-171,175 Lawrence, Stephanie Renee-197 Leamon, Jennifer Elizabeth-78,89, 127, 163 Leas, Jane Marie-175 Ledford, Rita Fay- 197 Ledger, Thomas Paul-1 63 Lehman, Denise Gail- 197 Lehman, Diana Lynn-43,175 Lehman, LuCynda Fay-175 Leiney, Lori Ann-197 Leins, Jaimie Jo- 197 Leins,JodyE.-163 Lemish, David Christopher-163 Lennon, Matthew Reed-1 63 Lepper, Terri Ann-185 Levert, Adam Christopher-94, 185 Lewis, Sheri Armelda-150, 151,173 Lewis, Terry Hubert- 198 Ley, Patrick Joseph- 1 75 Ley, Steven Thomas- 185 Liedel. Kevin Keith-73,96,163 Lindley, Kelly Jo-1 98 Lindley, Kenneth Garth- 173 Littlejohn, Kerry Samual-185 Littlejohn, Kelly Jean-89,163 Logsdon, Matthew Douglas-198 Long, TeenaMichelle-163 Lortie, Chad Eugene-69, 164 Lovely, Angela Rene-175 Lowder, Lisa Louise-198 Lowder, Sherri Lynn- 135, 185 Luse, Heather Jean-1 85 Lutter, Michelle Ann-145, 185 M Maggart, Andrew James- 1 75 Malone, John Eric-81,101,185 Malone, Steven Patrick-61, 69,81, 102, 164 Maloney, Keri Anne-78, 117,164 Manns, Jamie Darrel-69, 164 Manns, Melissa Carol- 1 75 Manns, Rebeca Marie-94 Manns, Rodney Duane-69, 164 Manns, Tina Rych ell-164 Marker, Audrey Marie-78,175 Marker, Kristine Ann-78, 79, 1 75 Marker, Robyn Lee- 1 75 Marker, Ronda Mae-28, 78, 1 75 Martin. Rosf; Adam-iRA 229 fi lartin, Stacey Lyn-54,94,164 Vlarty, David James- 137,198 Marty, Joseph William- 164 Mase, Todd Allen-73,1 01, 150,1 98 Mase, Tonja Marie-50, 126, 127,185 Mason, Dawn Marie-185 Mason, Jason Kirk- 1 75 Mast, Dennis Arden-66,67, 150, 188 ast, Michael Lee- 102, 164, 198 Mast, Stephen Michael-198 Masters, Michael Devon-29,67 Mathews, Andrea Maree-164 ,1axson, Amy Beth- 1 75 axson, Jason Alan- 1 75 McCormick, Bradley James-67, 68, 90,91,185 McCoy, Kristopher Jay-67, 68, 1 85 McCoy, Nicholas Scott-76,77,82,83,92,93. 154, 192, McCreery, Stephanie Loueen-125,164 McCue, Franklin James- 192, 198 McCue, Mark Duane-67, 117,185 McDonald, Matthew Aarik- 1 09, 136, 148, 1 75 McDonald, Kenneth Earl 11-64,76,77,93, 164, 185 McDonald. Star Lynn- 1 64 McFarren, Jason Lee- 164 McGee, Tammy Rena-1 75 McHenney, Steven Lee-73,82,100, 101, 102,164 McKinley, Kathna Anne-175 McKinley, William Patrick IV-198 McNulty, Bernard Patrick-1 98 McNulty, John Michael-164 McPherson, Wayne Lee-175 Meade, David Michael- 1 75 Meade, Eric John-81, 164 Mendenhall, Matthew Lamont-198 Merriman, Nathan Taylor- 164 Messer, Wanda Sue-1 85 Metz,AmyJo-164 Meyer, Ernest August 111-69,164 Meyer, Kimberly Sue-1 85 Meyer, Kurt David-96,97, 141,186 Meyer, Marjorie Rose-175 Miller, Billy Clayton 11-39,198 Miller, Dawn Renee-28,70,71, 86,104,186 Miller, DwightAnthony-164 Miller, Jennifer Lynne- 1 86 Miller, Jonathon Henry-145,164 Miller, Kerry Eugene-81,198 Miller, Kevin Dee- 1 75 Miller, Mark Allan- 186 Miller, Rachelle Rene- 186 Miller, Trade Lynn- 164 Miller, Vaughn James-1 64 Mock, Delbert Wayne- 164 Mock, Tina Marie-186 Molargik, Tami Jo-75,99. 1 64 Molen, Joshua Allen-164 Moody, Patty Michele-125, 164 Moore. Leticia Lee-125,164 Moore, Patricia Ann-25, 164 Moore. Paula Sue-132,164 Moore, Wendy Sue-1 86 Morgan, Donald Edward Lewis-132, 145, 198 Moreno. Brian Nash-53. 1 75 Morr. Angela Marie- 164 Morr. Brenda Ann-176 Morr, Christopher Earl-175 Morris, Danyelle Marie-164 Mortimore, Penny Lee-186 Mory, Melinda Kay- 120. 1 73. 1 76 Moschel. Angel Nicole-122, 165 Mosley, Carmen Denise- 1 86 Mosely, CaraMae-186 Mosely, Christopher-69,165 Mosely, Jennifer Lynn-1 65 Mountz, John Jeffrey-69, 165 Moye, Kathy-186 Mozeno, Honnalori S.-176 Mueller, Elizabeth Ann-1 86 Mulholland, Shane Christopher-23,198 Mullins, Steven Miles-198 Mum ma. Dawn Marie-94, 122, 165 Munk, Aren Kay-1 8.26,27,75, 1 1 1. 135. 137, 148.176 Munk, Michele Jean-127, 1 76 Mussleman, Crissy Elaine- 71, 127, 1 76 Musser, Guenevere Elinor-176 Myers, Chris Allen-1 76 Myers, Michelle Lee-176 Myers, Teresa Kay-1 65 230 N Nartzger, Dawn Patricia- 129, 198 Napier, Robby -49, 198 Nartl er, Thomas Adair-43,66,67, 186 Nartl er, William Josepii-1 76 Nelson, Michael J. -57, 186 Nesbitt, John Owen-47,67,90, 100,101.199 Newball, Barbara Ann-1 86 Newcomer, Amy Sue-63, 186 Newton, Jaqueling Michelle-87, 165 Nichols, Sherry Jean-86,87,104, 199 Nierman, Shannon Lee-69, 165 Norden, Nathalie Jeanne-1 86 North, Jamie Lee-48,51 ,86, 199 o O ' Brien, James Thomas-1 65 O ' Brien, Paul Eugene- 1 76 O ' Connor, Jason Rodrick-69, 165 Olsen, Jon Kurt-77,93,176 Osborn, Paul Benny-69.93, 165 Osbun, Terri Lee-199 Ostermeier, Marcie_165 Ott, David Michael- 1 65 Ott, Pamela Jean-1 86 Owen, Jodi-87,99, 165 Owen, John David-35,49,82,83.1 01 ,1 99,203 Owen, Jeff Lawerence-37, 135, 149, 199 Owens, Johnny Noel-1 86 Owens, Scott Eugene-1 99 Page, Ricky Allen- 166 Papal, Steven Robert-67,90,91, 117.186 Parker, Jeffrey David- 1 76 Parker, Jennifer Kae- 123, 166 Parker. Wendell David-1 66 Parks, Amy Chantey- 199 Pastor, Tammy Lynn- 186 Patrick, Larry Ray -133. 186 Pattee, Christopher Arden-82,1 76 Payton, Jennifer-145 Peck, Scott Evans- 166 Perkins, Andrew Ryan-60, 81,117,166 Perkins, BobbiJo-176 Perkins, Corinne Liane-166 Perkins. Konetta Kay- 186 Perkins, Danny Ray-1 66 Perkins, Lori Lynn-67 Peters, Brent Lee-1 66 Peters, Daniel Everett-44, 199 Peterson, Wendy Lynn-48, 51, 199 Pfafman, Jan Marie- 166 Pfeiffer, Michelle Marie- 186 Pfeiffer, Mark Allen- 166 Pierce, Bradley Allen- 1 02, 1 76 Pierce, David Ray-1 02,1 66 Pilkinton, Jess Earl 11-69,93, 166 Place, Michael Henry-1 76 Piatt, Lisa Kay-50, 70, 71,86,93, 109, 186 Plummer, Michelle Ann-1 99 Poage, David Warren-141.176 Poer, Christine Marie- 1 76 Pollock, Aaron Christopher. 69, 141, 166 Powers, Timothy Lee- 1 76 Prater, Rondal Eugene-1 99 Praul, Todd Eric- 166 Preston, Amy Elizabeth- 199 Printz, James Harry- 176, 96 Pruitt, Boyd Niven-69, 166 Puchtler, Christine Denise-166 Puckett, Robin Jo-1 22,1 45, 186 Pulver, Brandon Wayne-69, 166 Pulver, Tracee Renee-75,199 Putman, Daniel Lee-69. 166 Pyle, Sarah Elizabeth-199, 137 Q Quarry, Ryan Lee-1 76 Quinley, Dallas Moses-176 Ouinley, Lori Ann-1 66 231 R Rainey, DanielJohn-186 Rainey, Scott Alan-1 76 Ramey, Danny Ray-1 86 Ramey, Earl Ray-1 66 Ramey, Scott-68 Ramey, Tina Mane-75, 166 Ramsey, Bret Allen- 199 Ramsey, Karen Sue- 1 76 Ranly, Kirsten Marie- 166 Ransom, Roland Patrick-93, 121, 123,1 31, 186, 188 Rauh, Bradley Leroy-1 67 Rauh, Brian Dean- 167 Ray, Laurie Shirlee-186, 127 Ray, TroyAlan-199, 91, 90, 137, 38 Reade, Melissa Ann-75, 67, 49, 199, 117, 150 Ream, Candice Nicole-176, 145, 127 Reed, Michael Albert-1 76 Reeves, Paula Jean-1 76, 78, 79 Reick, Derick James- 186 Renkenberger, Brad Lee-83, 167 Renkenberger, Cory Wyatt-199 Reynolds, Jeffrey Jerome-67, 92, 93, 186 Reynolds, Marjorie Louis-122,186 Rfiea, TrinaAnne-186, 31, 125 Rhinesmitti, DeidraJill-176 Rfioades, Denise Michelle-176, 78,89 Rfioades, Brian Paul- 199 Rhodes, Floette Sharlene-200, 145 Rhodes, Mark John-48, 200, 90, 62 Rhodes, Rachelle Lynn-145, 148, 186 Rhodes, Renee Alyce-61 , 167 Rhodes, Rita Lee- 167 Riccius, Robert -67, 91, 187 Rice, Tina Lynn- 187 Richards, Tracey Ann- 187 Richards, Eric David-176 Richardson, Kelly Erin- 167 Risedorph, Elizabeth Louise-67-200 Ritchie, Brad David-69, 167, 141 Ritchie, Brian Keith-200 Ritchie, David Kent-72, 73, 200, 40 Ritchie, Loretta Gail-187 Ritchie, Stephanie-71 Roark, Jennifer Rebecaa-60, 167 Roberts, Lorna Gale-176 Robinson, Heather Kae-88,89, 176 Rodenbeck, Jill Lynn- 1 77 Rodman, DeanJunior-167 Rogers, Kelly Ann-1 67 Rogers, Kimberly Kay- 177 Root, Melissa Kay-167, 128 Rose, Christina Gay-200 Rose, Leslie Eileen-167,89 Rose, Leslie, Renee-200, 137, 128 Rottmiller, William Lee-1 67 Routsong, Melissa Anne-200, 35,115 Routsong, Michael Todd- 1 77 Rowe, Ryan Paul David-177 Rummel, Holly Shannon-1 77 Rupert, Amy Lynn-81, 187 Rusmisel, James Dean-73, 177 Ruybalid, Victor Brian- 167-177 Ryan. Tara Rae-177, 127 Sabelhaus, Shannon Kay-201, 63 Sage, Gary Allan-201 Salisbury, Melissa Ann-1 77 Saulsgiver, Kimberly Michelle-55, 187 Schaeffer, Matthew Paul-1 67, 145 Schermerhorn, Jill Diane-142, 177, 87, 86 Schermerhorn, Sandi Alicia-201 Schermerhorn, Sarah Rebekah, 167, 125, 151 Scheurich, Cory Lee-1 87 Schinbeckler, Alissa Renee-201 Schinbeckler, Brent David-96, 187 Schlichtenmyer, Marc Charles-53, 90, 187 Schlichtenmyer, Ryan Lyn-69, 167, 90 Schmidt, Melissa Kay-187 232 Schmidt, Rebecca Jane- 1 77, 125 Schmitz, Michelle Ann-1 87 Schutt, Byron Wayne-201 Schutt, Cathy Ann-145, 187 Sedgwick, Sandra Sue-71, 177, 87, 86 Seidel, Kristin Kay- 177 Seltenwright. Kelly Sue- 167, 128 Sexton, Caroline Elizabeth-1 34. 135, 187 Shan felt, Frederick Charles-167 Shaw, Stacy Mae- 122, 1 77 Sheets, Angela Kae-167, 128 Sheets, Stephany Ann-1 22, 167 Sheley, Kim Patrick-43, 201,96 Shellenbarger, Traci Lynn-28,98, 187 Shepherd, Robin Gail-78, 79, 98, 187 Shepherd, Michelle Lynn- 1 77 Shepherd, Ryan Jay- 167 Shepherd, Sony a Renae-201 Shirk, Rhonda Marie-167, 33 Sholl, Tammy Elenor-1 87 Shoppell, Michelle Marie- 67, 145, 108, 109, 187 Short, Phillip-167 Showen, Chad Edward-167 Showen, Rebecca Ann-210 Shrader, Dennis Wayne- 167 Shrader, Michele Lee-1 22,201 Shultz, Adam George-187 Shultz, Scott Lynn-1 87 Shultz, Tammy Renee-201 Sibert, Jennifer Jo-75, 177 Sibert, Timothy Allen-67, 68, 101,187 Simonton, Penny Lynn-1 87 Simpson, Ethel Marie- 1 77 Simpson, Kisha Denise-167, 94, 87, 125 Sizemore, Lorene-201 Sizemore, Salli Renee-167 Skaggs, Burnas Joe- 167 Slater, Jonah William-73, 177 Sloffer, Neal Andrew- 1 68 Slone, Brett Alan-1 78, 102 Slone. Bridgette Burdette-201 Slone, Eddie Pau 1-201 Slone, Kimberly Kay-168 Slone, Margaret Lynn-1 68 Slusher, Shannon K.-73, 178,81 Smith Amy Marie-1 45, 187 Smith Eric Christopher-82, 191,201 Smith, Matthew James-67, 68, 133, 188 Smith, Melinda Sue-201 Smith, Michael Scott-1 78, 117,96 Smith, Nelson Edward-67, 178 Smith, Rowena Annjanette-1 68, 94, 125 Smith, Sheila Kaye 178 Smith. SheaJoel-178 Smith, Teresa Louise- 188 Smith, VickiAnn-201 Smolinske, Thad Aaron-118, 201, 188 Snow, Trey-67, 68 Solero, Daniel Jonathan- 168, 1 1 7 Sorg, Melinda Ann-1 32, 188 Sparkman, Paul Brett-188 Sparkman, Tracy Lynn-1 68 Sparkman, Sonia Lynn-1 68 Sparkman, Carol Anne-1 68 Spears, Patricia Marie Spears, Russell Bernard- 1 78 Speelman, Gary Lee-6 7, 188 Spidel, Timothy David-72, 73, 168, 148 Springer, Trade Lou-1 68 St. Clair, Naomi Ruth-201 , 132 St. Clair, Shirley Anne-1 74, 178 Stacy, Arizelia Rose- 168 Stanch fie Id, Tracey Lynn-1 78, 140 Stanley, Daniel De Wayne- 1 78 Stanley, Ronnie Lee-1 68, 141 Stemen, Kerry Ann-1 68 Stenner, Rhonda Sue-178 Stephen, Dawn Renee-188 Stephens, Jeffery John-201, 145, 144. 110,111 Stephens, Michelle Dawn-201, 104 Stevens, Jennie Rene-178 Stevens, Tonia Lea-202 Stewart, Gregory Lynn- 1 78 Stidham, Debris Kay-168 Stidham, Lori-168, 145 Stidham, Teresa Lynn-145, 144. 109, 188 Stieglitz, Tracy Michelle-1 68 Stoller, Lori Lynn-1 68 Storms. Diane Ellen-142, 148, 147. 188 Stottler, David Francis- 1 78 Stout, Andrew Alan-1 68 233 Strater. Joatta Jean-178, 12 Streb, Christopher Duane- 1 68 Streich, Kevin Edward-123,132, 145, 188 Strycker, Joseph Stephen-61, 168 Stucl , Jeffery Uyod-202 Summers, April Diane-1 78, 127 Summers, Heidi RoseAnn-45, 168, 140 Summers, Michelie Rene-178 Summers, Terri Ann-145, 144, 188 V Van Ryn, Benjamin Ashley -69, 101.168, 82 Van Ryn, Talena Marie- 189 Van Winkle, Alisa Marie-50, 189, 89 VanAuken, Stephanie Dawn-179, 127 Vander Kaay, Heidi Lynn-1 89, 104 Vander Kaay, Rebecca Diane- 1 79 Vaughan, Christopher Charles-1 45, 168 Veil, Rachel Marie- 1 89 Tackett, Terry Lee-1 68 Talbott, Robert Steven-202 Taylor, Richard Harold -202 Taylor. Tonya Michelle -30. 48, 119, 202. 115 Teders. Eric Edward-202 Teders, Kristina Marie-33,78, 81, 104, 178 Teders, Michael Patrick-72, 73, 48, 202, 81,93 Teders, Steven Edward- 67, 101,188 Teders, Ryan Louis-77, 54, 202, 93, 147 Ternet, Billy Allen Jr. - 1 68 Ternet. Dollie Mae-122, 1 78 Terry, Brent Henderson-178 Terry, David Alan-1 88 Terry, Delbert Lee-1 88 Terry, Mitchell-202 Thatcher, Jeff James-188 Thomas, Chadd David-179, 23, 20 Tippery, Evan Martin-57, 179 Tonkel, Anne Marie-202 Toporas, Joantha-51, 43, 179, 148, 26, 27 Traxler. Carta May-71, 70, 188, 125 Triplett, Rachael Lou-36,202 Triplett, David Michael- 1 79 Trowbridge, Holly Lyn-1 19, 179 Trowbridge, Mathew Duane-1 20,202 Troyer, Michael Joseph-1 88 Trumbull, Darlene Fay- 1 79 Tussey, Kevin Wade-202 Tuttle, April Lynn-1 79 Tuttle, Michael Roy- 1 79 Tuttle, Michelle Ann- 168, 94 Twaits.MelanieJo-141. 108, 109, 183 Twaits, Melvin Scott-69, 168 Tyler, Julia Therese-202, 86 Tyler, William John-69, 168, 188 V w Uhl, Angela Beth-1 79 Uphold, Timothy Jay-202, 63 Wagner, Amy Lynn-1 28 Wagner, Lynette Marie-32, 122,189 Wagoner, David Lee 11-54, 202, 96 Wagoner, Jodi Michele-67, 178, 104 Walker, Jamie Lynn-1 68, 87 Walker, Joey Lane-168, 88,89 Walker, Lynn Maree-200, 202, 135 Walkup, Angela Fae-168 Walkup, Gregory Allen-202 Wallace, Steven Michael- 168, 96 Walter, Len Ronald-168, 81 Walton, LisaAnn-189 234 Walton, Wade Matthew-202 Warren, Jodie Lawerence-68, 67, 189 Warren, MichaelJeffrey-67, 68, 179 Weber, Clay Curtis- 179 Weber, Valaine Ann-189, 114 Weinmiller, Andrew John-1 91, 203 Weihmiller, Gail Kathleen-1 68,98 Weimer, Michelle Renee-189, 125 Wells, Angela Jean -169 Wentworth, Melissa Annette- 1 79 Werner, James Mathias-93-189 Wert, Staci Leigh-152, 153, 189 Wertz, Angela Kay -169 Wertz, TinaMarie-189 White, Richard Eric- 189 Whitt, Ellen Mae- 122, 169 Whitt, LeeJunior-169 Wicker, Pamela Annette Leins-203 Wilinson, Ronald Lawrence-1 79 Williams, Jennifer Lynn-203, 132, 117,30 Williams, Anthony Austin-189 Williams, Larry Joe-179, 148 Wilson, Christopher Michael- 1 69 Wiltzchek, Patricia-94, 154 Wineland, Shaun Marie- 169, 171,99 Wingfield, Lucinda Lynette-203, 127 Wirick, Mandy Lynn- 1 79 Withrow, Dawn Michelle- 169 Wolf, Kurt O ' Brian- 169 Wolf rum, Molly Marie-75, 179 Woodard, Ricardo Lee- 189 Woodcox, LoriKay-169, 99, 125 Woody, Michelle Dawn-169, 140 Wooten, Stephanie-169 Workman, Steven Bradley -179 Yarde, Richard Roy- 143, 203, 141 Yarde, Richard Roy-43, 203, 141 Yates, Tina Marie-71 , 43, 179, 86, 128, 104, 105 Young, Julia Kav-203 Yuska. Ann Elizabeth-179, 99, 89 Yuska, David Thomas-191, 203, 1 1 1, 24, 150, 138 Zaucha, Rhonda Ann-1 48, 189, 125 Zawadzke, Tammy Lynn-1 79, 140 Zimmerman, Trina Renee-189 Zimmerman, Christopher Michael-169 1 235 STAFF Anderson, Richard-156 All read, Sandra- 156 Avery, Robert- 156 Bender, Sandra- 156 Bentz, Jane-156 Bentz, Richard-40,65,75,104,156 Berhaller, Sherri-37,155,156 Blackford, Sharon- 156 Bodenhafer, Tena-156 Bottomley, Pete-123,156 Brokaw, Carla-28,156 Brokaw, Fred 64,156 Carmichael, Sally-128,156 Cocroft, Mark-28,45, 68,93,1 56 Cook, Kevin-1 01, 102,1 56 Crist, Tom-36, 155,156 Czypryn, Robert, 156 Davis, Michael-156 Deetz, James-133,156 Donivan, Peggy -157 Duemig, Lillian-157 Early, Kathleen-1 57 Farmer, Cari-Jane-28,157 Fordeck, Ann-157 Frymier, Mac- 157 Gabbard, Deb- 157 Godfrey, Janeen-157 Grawcock, Brent-157 Hamilton, Ricfiard-157 Hoffar,Keith-157 Inniger, Fred- 157 Jotinson, Marty-157 Keck, Karen-28, 157 Lahee, Cameron-48,141,157 Lear, Claudette- 28,88,157 Londt, Susan- 157 t anger, Don- 157 Marsfiall, Doris-158 McConnell, Polly- 158 McDonald, Juditti-1 58 McKenzie, Karin- 158 Miller, Jane-1 58 Moyer, David-94, 158 Newton, Grace- 158 Nice, Dave-158] Ogle, Tim- 158 Perez, Andrea-40,158 Pike, David-1 55,1 58 Peterson, George-98,99,158 Petiitel, Dorana-158 Pettitel, Steven-158 Rawlins, Jeff-64, 158 Reade, Dale -158 Reinoefil, Jofin-158 Rhodes, Gene- 158 Rhodes, Virginia - 1 58 Richardson, Mark-28,159 Rickey, Matt-28,42,159 Rickey, Rose-28,71,159 Savage, William-28,159 Schang, Sheryl-159 Speicher, Doris-49, 159 Stanch field-1 59 Swartz lander, Jim-121,156 Tarnow, Shah- 1 14,30, 159 Tippin, Jane-1 36,1 59 Waterson, Robert-77,159 Underwood, Mark- 159 Wiant-66 Wittmer, Jeanne-28, 159 Wolf, Judith- 159 236 ' .♦ r a ' ' A ' .V ' W l c , ao K v ' -IGtLy Q a p l g,Vat rrrl Oh , Icc ' Ky, X gi+- i-osfai + mv a G-n paoz ' . 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