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

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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

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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

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