R Nelson Snider High School - Safari Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1967 volume:

R. NELSON SNIDER HIGH SCHOOL 4600 FAIRLAWN PASS FORT WAYNE, INDIANA VOLUME II 1967 PERSONAL FOUL! smiles Varsity cheerleader Barb Short as she demonstrates, for confused Panther fans, penalty signals used by foot- ball referees to show infractions of the rules. Action Every yearbook has a unique theme which ties each sec- tion together and unifies the entire volume. This theme is also a guideline for the editors, copywriters, and pho- tographers to follow. Action Takes Many Forms is the theme selected for this edition of the SAFARI. It was chosen because school, especially a high school, is one of the best places to observe action. The most obvious place to look first is the athletic department, with its sports events and long hours of practice. But all other areas and functions of a school contain equal amounts of action in the form of motion, laughter, excitement, anger, frustra- tion, and communication. These things compose the true center and heart of a school. ' BUT I ' LL MISS MY BUS. is a cry heard by many teachers daily as 845 students of Snider ' s 1284 student body ride the 14 buses serving Snider every morning and every evening after school. ajflriili ' r Takes Many Forms HAVE 1 SEEN THAT SOMEWHERE BEFORE? asks Peg Ross as she observes one of Snider ' s entries to the art exhibit in our town. The pictures were exhibited at the Fort Wayne Landing. Inside Action Around Here . . 6 Academics .... 16 Organizations. 38 Athletics 62 Faculty 84 Seniors 92 Underclassmen 126 Index 154 Advertising . . . 158 Dedication Hard work, planning, and anticipation were climaxed on Sunday, October 31, 1966, when R. Nelson Snider High School was dedicated. Representatives from public and parochial schools, leading Fort Wayne administra- tors, as well as parents, teachers, and students attended the ceremony in the Snider gymnasium. Speakers representing P.T.A., Snider student body, school administration, and Board of Education preceded Mr. R. Nelson Snider. In his speech, Mr. Snider stated that he hoped that Snider would be dedicated to the idea that every boy and girl who enters can become educated regardless of his or her capabilities. Mr. John Martindale, architect, presented the new building to the Fort Wayne Community Schools. Mr. David Peters, president of the school board, gave the acceptance speech for the presentation of the school. Reverend R. La Verne Ervin gave the invocation, and the benediction was said by Reverend Floyd E. Blake. The Snider orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Richard Seeger, and the concert choir, directed by Mr. James Clauser, performed during the dedication ceremonies. Prior to and following the dedication, the new Snider building was open to the public. Student guides assisted visitors in each hall and classroom. Mr. and Mrs. R. Nelson Snider admire the portrait of Mr. Snider donated by People ' s Trust and Savings Com- pany. The picture is located in the main lobby. Unveiling the portrait of Mr. Snider are Mike Coleman and Sheri Petrick. Witnessing the occasion are Lester Grile, Donnelly P. McDon- ald, John Martindale, Maurice Davis, and R. Nelson Snider. Nearly 2.000 people attended the dedication ceremonies in the newly completed Snider gymnasium. The key speaker of the day was R. Nelson Snider, in honor of whom the school was named. Mrs. C. William Richardson successfully captured the feelings of the parents and teachers on the completion of the building itself. She was chosen to represent the P.T.A. because of her presidency during the 1965-66 school year. Rick Baumgardner spoke for the student body and expressed the fact that it will work hard to repay the community for our fine school. Rick was the president of the Student Council. Mr. Lester Grile, of the Fort Wayne Community Schools, spoke of the challenge presented in the operation of a present-day school. These three people represented every group affected by the building of a new school, such as R. Nelson Snider High School. Everyday . -SKOSirJi ..:■.: ■ LET ' S DANCE! Here, cheerleaders Barb Short and Kathy Thor- ington decorate the school cafeteria for one of the year ' s many after- game dances. Kick-Off ' 66 was the first such dance of the year. EASY DOES IT , says Denny Gratz to himself as he works on the sanding of a piece of wood. This was only one of the many projects that the woodworking classes completed this year. GOING HOME AT LAST, remarks Steve Rinker as another day is concluded. The day ' s end is looked forward to by many Panthers as the 3:20 bell rings. Life Creates Variation for Pupils LOCKERS EVERYWHERE! This is what the halls of Snider might look like to an outsider, however, a great quantity of lockers is needed to hold the books of the 1 ,300 students at Snider. School is manj different things to every student. It can mean the anticipation of a coming game or dance, the hours of care spent on a special project, the challenge in a teacher ' s voice, and the rows of lockers lining the halls. Each student has a favorite haven: the library, the locker room, the publications office, or the music room. The time he spends there, learning and finding himself, is as important to his education as time spent in the class- room studying. To all Panthers, the sights and sounds of Snider will remain as tangible as a diploma and a gold tassel. Cheers rising over a football field, the odors pouring from a chemistry lab. the ticking of a metronome, the clacking of typewriters, a cough echoing through the auditorium, and the hush during a foul shot are things that will never be forgotten. Even though each student has his own goals, they will all be influenced by their experiences during their three years at Snider. It is up to every in- dividual to make this time as rewarding and enjoyable as possible for himself and his friends. ACTION. CAMERAS. This is what Miss Carolyn Amelung. French teacher, says as her class prepares to view one of the French conversa- tional films. They are a first at Snider this year. CATCHING THE CAMERA. Maryanne Pelz turns to investigate the picture taking in study hall. Each student at Snider High School has at least one half of a study hall a day. HERE WE ARE, say Tom Spencer and Nancy Desjardins as they arrive at school. Panthers arrive at Snider by cars, bikes, motor cycles, and by foot. Tom chose a motor cycle. ATTENTION! is the cry given as the band stands ready as the first flag is raised over Snider. Because of the momentum of this event, all students viewed the flag ceremony. Each Day Provides Enjoyment LETS GO! Kent Greenlee appears lo be saying 10 Sara C ' oburn as they prepare lo walk home after a hard da} of studying. When Ihe weather is warm, many siudenls use ihis means of transportation. • ■ « ■ •— - ft ' J TmmP m- . TjB 75 T -■ ■■ 9 . THAT ' S THE WAY YOU DO IT. says Aletha White lo her fellow publications workers who are mimicking her. Hondas provide a good solution to transportation problems. Finishing Touches Make RNSHS GOOD MORNING! Several students and teachers prepare to begin a new day as they arrive early. Similar scenes can be viewed every school morning be- tween seven and eight o ' clock. SNIDER ' S ANSWER TO ' AUTO ' MATION, in which fac- ulty and students find ample room for their cars. 10 a Reality WATCH THAT LADDER! Two workmen put the finishing touches, the basketball nets, into place in the gym. After this work was com- pleted, the gym became still another site for action. ISN ' T IT FINISHED YET? Early in the year, the auditorium appears in its incomplete stale. The trans- formation was seen only a few months later. For many students it is difficult to believe that the main part of Snider is finished, and a new area is now under construction. Last fall the cafeteria, gym, and auditorium were the final parts to be completed. A dream had finally become a reality, and the two years of wait- ing were over. Almost immediately afterward, another wing was being built to accommodate the increasing number of new students. Large numbers of people be- came aware of Snider High School ' s existence and the ideals it stands for. Students can now say they attend Snider with confidence that comes from favorable rec- ognition. HAD A HARD DAY? Snider ' s janitors work to maintain the build- ing ' s appearance of newness. Their success is evident, although 1.300 students keep them busy every minute of each day. A LITTLE TO THE LEFT Ron Shawgo poses for the Art II class. In second year art, students can perfect their artistic talents. LlrtT TWO PLEASE Students utilized the ticket booths located strategically in the hallways. Dave Long is purchasing dance tickets from Terry Moore. Prom tickets, book rental fees, and class dues were handled in these booths. f l SHS Tasks Increase Work and Play MOVE THOSE CHAIRS Cleaning up is an important pari of sponsoring an activity. Boh Ross is helping after a dance in the cafe- teria. Hard work and planning go into a successful after-game danee. •- • ' S 3 4 A FEW MINUTES TO RELAX Sitting in his office, Mr. Mor- ken is looking over his schedule for the day. He makes use of his space in the P.E. office by planning his classes and extra activities. REMEMBER THE TIME Sharon Kiser and Carl Lash look over the SAEARI at the distribution dance. With the summer distribu- tion plan, all of the year ' s activities can be included in the book. 13 I LIKE THAT ONE. Examining these paintings are Sandy Smock and Larry Jones, who received scholarships to attend classes at the Art Institute. BLACKOUT February 7 was the date of Snider ' s power failure. In this chemistry room, the bunsen burners were turned on for heat and light. Although the damage was fixed that day, students went home. -V I ■iCV ' . ' .:■ ' ■ ' . ' ;. ■■.■■ ■, ■■■: ■ ■ ■ ' ■ :■■■: . ■■ TWO POINTS! yells the crowd at a home basketball game. Their ex- pressions show our team is ahead. 14 y ss YEAH, RAH, TEAM! These are the cries issued by cheerleaders Kathy Thorington, kathy Baiden, Barb Short. Judy Barnard, and Carol O ' Brien. The cheerleaders greatly boost school spirit. A PORTRAIT IN ICE. is what Panther land looked like during one of the ice storms we experienced this year. After this storm, the Fort Wayne Community Schools were let out for a day. I I READY? asks Mr. Richardson. These students in the reading lab await the appearance of numbers on the tach x machine, which is used to develop greater speed in comprehension. CONCENTRATION Carl Moser seems to be engrossed in his literature book during one of the study hall periods. If this time is used wisely, much homework can be eliminated. DON ' T SPILL IT! Dave Long performs an experiment in chemistry class with the help of his lab partners. Care is taken to make sure the liquid solution is completely separated from the solid. THE ACTION OF ACADEMICS The 1966-67 school year was the first year that a full seven-period schedule for classes was employed at Snider. Subjects were again offered to students in the areas of English: mathematics; science; social studies; foreign languages; business; journalism; fine arts, which includes art, music, speech, and drama; practical arts; industrial arts; health: and physical education. With the newly completed building, modern educational con- veniences, such as the reading and foreign language labs, were available to all Panthers. These advantages pro- vided every student with the best of opportunities for a good education. Meaningful knowledge could be obtained and interests broadened. Talents and skills were both acquired and put to use. Those who excelled in each area were given special recognition for their extra efforts. Ac- tion took the form of a progressive education that chal- lenged and increased the learning capacity of each in- dividual student. AH. FOUND IT ' Bill Morningstar searches for the defi- nition of a strange word he came across while doing research in the library for a term paper. English Department Emphasizes MacBETH WAS QUITE A CHARACTER, according to Mr. Reyn- old ' s third period English class. Discussions helped to tie together facts obtained through reading the text. STOP THE MACHINE! shouts a horrified student as the machine speeds ahead. Reading lab proved a great help to all who took it. ■H H 18 Creativity s ARE THERE ANY QUESTIONS? asks student teacher Miss Dan- iels. She was a big help in preparing students lor the M.E. tests. The English Department is composed of units of litera- ture, grammar, composition. The basic requirements of all English classes is that the pupils report on no less than six books a year. American literature is emphasised during the sophomore year. A general review of all grammar is also included in the tenth grade program. Junior grammarians are introduced into the varying phases of English literature. A study of Shakespeare ' s Macbeth and Shaw ' s Pygmaleon provide adequate con- trast of time. Step by step research paper completes a year of work at the junior level. Shakespeare ' s Hamlet and three plays by Socrates are studied in depth by seniors in the Snyder English Depart- ment. Essays and a score of contemporary literature finish a high school career in English. Pupils are allowed to test their skills on several creative writing projects. AND THEN THE ARROW FLEW CLEAR OVER THE FILLING STATION. says Mr. Reynolds as he relates one of his experiences with the famous English weapon, the crossbow. 19 Criticism of Student Work Is VERY INTERESTING, think these Public Relations students as they write the SCROLL evaluations. The students are, from left to right, John Merli, Debbie Miller, Becky Bunch, and Gerri Bredlow. WORK HARD, is the motto for the Public Relations class as they work on Snider ' s first annual literary magazine, IMAGES. They pub- lished the book as one of their projects for the year. 20 Important in Journalism Speech, and Drama THIS IS VERY IMPORTANT, says Mr. Terry Tucker to his Dra- ma class as he explains a phase of drama to them. I UNDERSTAND, says Debbie McGrail to herself as she listens to some constructive criticism given by her fellow students. SPEECH CLASS PAID OFF. to these students, Sara Bixler and Dave Messerschmidt, who won a speech trophy. 21 FREE STUDY TIME, is what is given to Mr. Mitchell ' s third period German class. This year, the German classes had to do term papers and give reports. Continental Touch in The Language Lab Helpers were, left to right. Mick Wiebke. Scott Feichter, Doug Ford, Marsha Knoll, and Robert Griems. 22 NOW PRESS THE RUN BUTTON. ' ' says Mr. David Mitchell. German teacher, as he ex- plains to his class how to use the Language Lab. Foreign Languages French I is aimed at establishing an all-round founda- tion in French. French II continues with an addition of the French verb system. French III includes grammar review, oral work, and several literary works. French IV is a course in French literature and civilization. Emphasis is placed on maintaining a good background in German I. German II is a continuation with further stress on accurate pronunciation and intonation. Latin I, basically for college prep students, includes basic grammar and vocabulary. Latin II is a review of first year work and additional grammar. This grammar is reviewed and current problems and such are related to those of Cicero ' s Rome in Latin III. Latin IV involves the study of Roman poetry. Pronunciation is stressed in Spanish I along with gram- mar points. Spanish II involves more difficult dialogues and concentration on verbs. Reading and comprehending Spanish material and short essays in Spanish III. Spanish IV is concerned with reading and comprehending Spanish literature and history. THIS IS INTERESTING. think Vicki Rice and Carl Lash as they read some foreign magazines in French class. 23 r K - ■ i H ft i ' T- ' S3 V WHAT WAS THE NEW DEAL? asks Mr. Max Gecowets of one of his fourth period United States History students. The U.S. from its beginning was studied. OFF TO WASHINGTON! This year, the Seniors and Juniors traveled to Washington with the Soeial Studies teachers. Here, they are in front of the Capitol Building. Highlight of Year Is Washington Trip The major aim of the World History classes, recommended lor the 10th grade, is to produce well-informed and responsible students. Sociology is a one-semester elective available to the seniors. It deals with man in relationship to others and his human nature. Seniors are required to take one semester of government. The course- deals with American government on local, state, and federal levels. Economics is a one-semester course for the 12th grade, dealing with the theories and practices that man uses to provide for himself. Required for graduation. United States History is usually taken during the llth grade. Its purpose is to help the student belter understand the society he lives in. Values and Issues of Contemporary Society is designed to look at the basic values and the problem areas of our society. GET THIS, says Mr. Clinkenbeard to his third period World History class. This class studies both ancient and modern history. They are also usually ex- pected to write a term paper. Mathematics Is Basis for a Mathematics represents a field of wide interest to many students. The department offers five courses on increas- ingly difficult levels. Algebra, the first course, helps the student to under- stand the basic structure of algebra. It involves such items as sets, variables, equations, inequalities, and real num- bers. The second course is Geometry which introduces the subject matter of geometry and the study of the nature of the proof. Geometry is required for more advanced courses. Next is advanced algebra. This class mainly in- cludes a study of the structure of the real and complex numbers. Trigonometry and analytic geometry combine various courses. The first semester is spent on solid geometry and trigonometry, while the second is on analytic geometry and a basic review. Advanced mathematics is mainly to strengthen the background of a pupil and prepare him for college work. THIS IS HOW YOU DO IT, explains Mr. Schwab as he shows his Advanced Algebra class how to work a problem. Advanced Algebra is a complicated course that involves many hard tests. IS THIS RIGHT? question many students in the Advanced Algebra class as they try to work the problems given for homework. 26 a Sound Future Career THIS IS COMPLICATED. think the members of this Advanced Algebra class as they take a test. A SLIDE RULER CAN BE TRICKY. thinks Whitney Johnson to himself as he works with one lor his Trigonometry class. S Science THAT STUFF IS HOT! says Dave Long to his partners as they work in Chem istry. WHAT IS THE CONTENT OF THE EARTH? is the question being answered by these diligent Earth Science Students. KEEP A CAREFUL RECORD, is the saying that these Zool- ogy students are following as they do hay infusions. 28 Department Teaches Use of Reason HOI I) I I Sll . |)Y. says Mark Put! lo David I ong and Howard Williams as ihej d an experiment in Chemisin Business Imparts Knowledge TAKING IT SLOW AND EASY, is what Randa Scheffel is doing as she practices her typing. THE PARTY OF THE FIRST PART. is explained thoroughly to this student as he reads his Business Law assignment. LET ' S RACE! This is often what these students, Becky Hen- dricks and Renee Lykins, say as they speed type. JUST A LITTLE MORE SHADING, Making one of his required sketches is Bill Morningstar. An important factor in drawing well is seeing well. This is achieved through deep concentration. Creativity Offered by Art Class STOP MOVING. e claim art students to poser. Ron Shawgo. TIME TO CHANGE WATER. thinks Rich Lewis as he applies h talents after watching movies on how to paint trees. Snider ' s Home Economics classes cover a wide range of study. All of these classes train the girls in running a home. One of the courses of Home Economics I is Nutrition. In this class, students study about vitamins, minerals, fats, and carbohydrates, all in relation to body needs. The Basic Four Food Groups are also studied with appli- cation to food selection and meal planning. Housing and Home Management is also a part of Home Economics I. Its purpose is to give students an understanding of what is involved in running a home. The final course in Home Economics I is Wardrobe Planning and Clothing Con- struction. The purpose of this is to give the student knowl- edge in making and buying clothes. Meal Planning and Preparation is offered in Home Economics II. Home Nursing and Child Care is also offered. The purpose of this course is to give the student some basic knowledge in home care of the sick. Personal and Social Relations is the final course offered in Home Economics II. Students concentrate on personal adjust- ment in this course. Home Economics SIX SAUCE PANS, says Barb Herb to Elaine Har- meyer, as they help Mrs. Beatrice Rice by taking inven- tory in their Home Economics class. ONE ROLLING PIN, says Debbie Bullard to her- self as she helps take inventory for Home Economics. LOOKING OVER THE PLAN BOARD, is what Scott Ream, Den- ny Mock, and Mike Meyers are doing in Metal Shop. LET ' S CHECK THIS POINT, suggests Steve Souers to Sam Lips- comb as Greg Veresh looks on in Mr. Kline ' s drafting class. and Shops Perfect Useful Skills REALIZING THAT EVERY LINE MUST BE PERFECT. Henry Harmeyer applies the finishing strokes to his latest drafting project. Snider ' s Industrial Arts Department offers a variety of courses. These courses offer the interested student many ways in which to express himself. In Woods Work, there are four courses offered. In these courses, the student learns the fundamentals of use and care of hand tools, elementary construction of proj- ects, wood turning and cabinet making, industrial meth- ods in wood construction, and advanced work in cabinet making. Drafting is also offered in Industrial Arts. There are also four courses in this area of study. The students learn the fundamentals of drafting; they work on revolution, perspective, cabinet, and oblique drawings; they study- advanced auxiliary views; and they may study engineering or architectural drafting processes. Metals Work is also offered. Several areas are avail- able for study. The final section of study is Power Me- chanics. Power resources and electrical circuitry are studied. Motors of all kinds are also studied in detail. HOLD IT STEADY. says Steve Souers to his helper Bob Miller. Shop students worked in pairs to aid each other with the tools. SMOOTH IT OUT RIGHT HERE. instructs Mr. Short to Denny Gratz. Longer periods allowed teachers to help stu- dents. SAFETY FIRST, warns Mr. Kline as he instructs students in the general use of power tools. Each student needed a complete understand- ing of the tools before using them. Music, Library, and Study Hall Round Out a Day at Snider Musicians were given excellent opportunities to inrich their talents this year at Snider High School. The String Class and Music Theory Class provided these opportuni- ties. The fourth period String Class was taught by Mr. Richard Seegar, who also directed the Orchestra and one stage band. This class spent their time each day practic- ing for the numerous concerts, teas, and banquets in which they participated this year. They also spent time practicing the number they played at the State Music Contest this year. Many members of this class performed in ensembles throughout the year. The Music Theory Class was taught by Mr. Charles Smith, the band director. The students learned the fun- damentals of music and music composition throughout the year. Also, each student was expected to compose an original piece of music. 34 ABOVE: UP, DOWN, UP, DOWN. This is what Cherly Carr says to herself as she practices her bowing in string class. RIGHT: YOUR A IS SHARP, says Robert Meyers to Ina Sivits as they tune their basses at the beginning of the period. BELOW: THAT SHOULD BE B FLAT, says Patti Reiser to her partner, Tish Sack as they play first violin parts. L-M-N-O-P, thinks Maxine Hines as she alphabetizes newly printed cards for the card catalogue. Students at Snider have at least one supervised study hall during the day. In these study halls, the students may study quietly in an undisturbed atmosphere. The Study Hall clerks are; Mrs. R. Gaff, Mrs. W. Miller, Mr. D. Mitchell, Mrs. J. Garnner, and Mrs. M. Haught. These clerks take study hall attendance each day of the week. Honor study hall has also been set up. In this sys- tem, students may have unsupervised study. During their study period, students may use the library. Snider ' s library is an integral part of the study hall. The students may use the library freely during their study halls for research or to find a book. This system of using the library gives the student the necessary time and op- portunity to work on term papers, projects, and any other special work that must be done. The Study Hall-Library system has been found to be satisfactory since the stu- dents respect this privilege. I THOUGHT SO. says Alelha White as she con- firms a fact for her zoology notebook. Students were able to use the Library during their study halls. 35 g Dexterity of the Mind of the Body in EN GARDE, says this fencer as she takes a perfect stance. I HIT IT FAR! exclaims this field hockey player as she hits the ball. THIS IS HOW IT IS DONE, says Miss Degler as Diana Kite and Judy Johnson work out on the balance beam. FOLLOW THE OBSTACLES! yells this girl ' s teammates as she races against another girl in field hockey. : Is Met by Dexterity Snider ' s Gymnasiums WrSICAl I0UCANOH THIS TAKES STRENGTH. thinks this boy as he does pull ups in the gymnasium. SHE ' S DOING IT RIGHT. thinks Miss Judy Degler as the girls learn field hockey. WE HAVE QUES- TIONS. think these girls in gym class. 37 THIS MEETING WILL COME TO ORDER, says Rick Baum- gartner to Student Council members. They met on Tuesdays after school. BE COLORFUL, stresses Tim Cooley as he points out the major im- portance of good yearbook copy to the staff. ONE MORE TIME, instructs Mrs. Rodriquez as Spanish students practice to perform at the Fort Wayne Fine Arts Festival. THE ACTION OF ORGANIZATIONS The number of organizations at Snider has increased in the past year. There is a wide variety of groups offered. Many interests are involved and a wide range of subjects are covered. For those interested in government, there is a Student Council and a Social Studies Club. For those interested in Journalism, there is the opportunity to work on the newspaper or the yearbook. There is also a Booster Club and a Cheerblock for the spirit-minded Panther. An Art Club. Langu age Clubs, a Home Economics Club, and Service Clubs are also offered. Most of these clubs meet after school. To be recognized as an official club, a group has to organize, write a con- stitution for the club, and elect officers. The club is then recognized as an integral part of R. Nelson Snider High School. All students are encouraged to join at least one of these after-school organizations. AND ANOTHER THING. John Merli listens carefully as Sue Havens skillfully presents the affirmative views. L USaS V Members of the 1966-67 Student Council are, left to right, FRONT ROW: M. Coleman, D. Dopp, M. Miller, R. Notesline, J. Merli, E. Strayer, J. Slater. ROW TWO: N. Crawford, K. Stresser, L. Lakamp, S. Vonderau, S. Clarke. S. Gramily, D. Gouthier, S. Williamson. ROW THREE: R. Baumgartner, G. Parks, B. Beaty, D. Gratz, J. Lorman, T. Roulet, J. Pattison, M. Antrim. M. Morhman, R. Guildenbecher, Mr. Hite, Advisor. ROW FOUR: A. Roulet, B. Scary, R. Beers, J. This year, the Student Council was led to new heights by its president. Rick Baumgartner. Other officers were: Ed Strayer, vice president; Laura Loyd, secretary; and Tim Shambaugh, treasurer. Many other students contrib- uted their time and energy to the Student Council this year. Among these were: Carol O ' Brien and Larry Jones, heading the Sportsmanship Committee: Dennis Henry, heading the Loyalty Committee; and Jane Hartman, heading the Beautification Committee. This year, the fifty-six members attended meetings of the Council on every Tuesday. The Student Council of a high school is always an influence on the students of that school, and this was especially true at Snider this year. Many projects were completed under the leadership and guidance of the Stu- dent Council. This year, the Council published the Yel- low Pages , the school student directory. It also spon- sored the annual Christmas project. The Student Council and student body presented the administration with a Dedication gift, a time capsule and painting. Also, the Council sponsored a school beautification project. Morhman. J. Hartman, J. Schneider. D. Higgins, D. Stark, C. O ' Brien, B. Billian. ROW FIVE: S. Witmer, S. Thompson, L. Spicer. S. Trager, N. Desjardins, L. Loyd, J. Miller, K. Hall, A. Demarco, K. Fuhrman, T. Shambaugh. ROW SIX: A. Carlson, T. Marquart, G. Kimmel, J. Hartman. G. Fryer, A. Levy, B. Lewis, E. Warnock, B. Bunch, D. Martin. GOOD AFTERNOON. Rick Baumgartner, Student Council President greets Mrs. R. Nelson Snider after the dedication ceremony. 40 Council Achieves Its Goals While Led by R. Baumgartner GOOD TO THE LAST DR1BBU-. echoes the feelings of homeroom I5H. This slogan won the homeroom contest which was sponsored by the Council to promote school spirit before the sectionals. THAT WAY. says student guide. Tonda Rice as she points out the office to Karla Wrogaman. Student Guides was one of the projects of the Council to help direct visitors in the build- ing. THREE HUNDRED. TWENTY DOLLARS AND TWENTY-EIGHT CENTS. reminds Student Council Treasurer. Tim Shambaugh. to Presi- dent Rick Baumgartner as Miss Margaret Spiegel, faculty advisor to the Council looks on. The Treasurer keeps financial records of all money transactions. FTA and NFL Give the The members of FTA are. left to right. ROW 1: S. Roop, J. Johnson, J. Oplinger, V. Pawlisch, J. Schneider. ROW 2: M. VandergrifT, B. Lewis, J. Murphy, R. Murphy. ROW 3: D. North, K. Davis, N. Gump, D. Shipman, I. Sivits, L. Jurgens. ROW 4: K. Davis, J. Ridenour, J. Engleman. W. Miller. ROW 5: S. Davis, D. Nearing, N. Tomkinson, C. Wichern, S. Gump. L. Wolf. ROW 6: J. Byrne, D. Gaff, B. Sam- metinger, N. Dice, S. Getts. ROW 7: S. Byers, S. Pattison, C. Wulli- man, D, Miller, P. Leuenberger. S. Peden. The FTA had many projects throughout the year. J ' I CATCH IT! yells Nancy Gump as her fellow teammates play football in the FTA skit. 42 Students Excitement WE ' LL JUST DO THIS say the future teachers of Snider as they have an informal meeting and dis- cussion. Some of these students who belong to the FTA go to other schools to teach . THIS NEEDS IMPROVEMENT says Mr. Steven Hofer to Sue Byers and Sue Lehman, who are working on a speech, for Speech Club. A LEAF FOR A TEACHER. One of Snider ' s FTA Elves picks a leaf and a flower for the teacher that she was an elf for. 43 Home Ec. Club Enlightens Girls The members of the Home Economics Club are, from left to right: Sue Wulpi. Janine Derbyshire, Mrs. Beatrice Rice, Linda Harkless, Loretta Addis, Connie Brandt, Debbie Bullard, Barb Herb, Elaine Driscoll, Su- san Harmeyer, and Elaine Harmeyer. These girls all entered the Eco- nomics Club because of their interest and ability in this field. Students Enjoy Social Studies The members of the Social Studies Club are. from left to right, ROW 1: Ann Crecilius. Judy Johnson. Mary Corgan. ROW 2: Tish Rouch. Carol Durflinger, P atricia Crecilius. ROW 3: Debbie Miller, Cheryl Shipman. Karen Wells. ROW 4: Mr. McClurg, sponsor. John Pollitt. Jane Schaf- fer. Sarah Olsen. All of these students joined the club because of their interest in History. Music Department Captures The Concert Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Seeger, met each Tuesday and Thursday until 4:15 P.M. to practice. It ' s activities during the year included the State Music Contest and several concerts in the Snider auditorium. A portion of the group also provided dinner music at the Senior Banquet at the end of the year. On the down beat, explains Richard Seeger, orchestra director. Including concert orchestra he instructs six classes each day. Practice tonight, repeats Patty Reiser, as Mr. Seeger reminds her and Tish Sack. Honors in State Contest Members of the swing choir are, left to right: I. Sivits, M. Wiebke, J. Byrne, J. Mullen. D. Stark, M. Berry. S. Roop, E. Warnock. B. Short, M. Rose, J. Jamison, C. DeMond, J. Mish- ler, J Rich. D. Zollars, H. Hinz Concert choir members are, left to right, FRONT ROW: [. Sivits, E. Warnock, S. Roop, V. Pawlisch, M. Pelz, S. Gumpp, K. Miller. J. Cupp, W. Berry, S. Meyers, J. Andrews, M: Landis, Mr. Clauser, sponser. ROW 2: K. Fulkerson, G. Aldrich, N. Craw- ford, N. Gumpp. S. Nietert. M. Berry, B. Short, k. Thorington, J. Jamison, C. DeMond, D. Pastnck, J Rich. ROW 3: K. Ruchel, D. Rowe, J. Davis, S. Wulpi, J. Byers, J. Ridenour. L. Partain, D. Stark, R. Roe, M. Wiebke, D. Gaff. L. Huelt, P. Leuenberger. S. Coulter. ROW 4: J. Mullen. J. Byrne, K. Cox, E. Driscol, S. Golembiewski, J. Pollitt, J. Mishler, D. Zollars, H. Hinz. M. Killer, B. Winkleback. F. Pannaciulli, S. Olsen. S. Pattison. p ' . - ' ' ' ' . 1L f ¥M A lip, it. _ k LOOK THIS WAY, is responded to by the Snider Pep Band. This band, under the direction of Mr. Charles Smith, played at all of the School ' s Pep Assemblies. PLAY YOUR BEST, seems to be the motto of Snider ' s Concert Band, directed by Mr. Charles Smith. The Band took lop honors at the State Music Contest this year in April. The Band meets every day dur- ing the sixth period and this class carries full credit weight. The Band appeared at many concerts throughout the year as a member of the Fine Arts Department of R. Nelson Snider High School. Panther Bands Offer a Variety to Students and Audiences ONE, TWO. THREE, The stage band, directed by Mr. Charles Smith, was an exceptional group. It provided background music for several Snider functions and performed at The Greatest Show On Earth. Members of this group spent many extra hours of practice and gained much additional knowledge and skill. This organization was an extra group, organized for students with advanced skill. ATTENTION, is the cry heard by Snider ' s Marching Band, The band, under the direction of Mr. Charles Smith, met several times a week during the school year to practice their marching and playing. The Drum Major for the year was senior, Tom Wheeler. The Marching Band took first place at the State Contest for Marching Bands this year. At the contest, they werejudged on appearance and performance. 49 JCL officers are. left to right, FRONT ROW: Nancy Jayne, Diane Shanhaur, Suzi Clarke. ROW 2: Jim Steig, Kirk Shuster, Chuck Busch, David Huff. Junior Classical League members are, left to right, FRONT ROW: C. Libka, J. Snowball, K. Clevenger, J. Pond, P. Ianucilli, C. Dearing, L. Juergens, S. Spencer, M. Croxton. ROW 2: N. Jayne, D. Shanhaur, M. Adler, R. Shoedel, S. Pedan, S. Clarke, B. Witte, J. Ridenour, T. Language Clubs Reams, L. Loyd. ROW 3: L. Dennis, R. Hire, R. Row, D. Knauer, C. Busch, B. Keckler, K. Shuster, P. Dye, R. Williams, J. Kline, D. Huff, J. Smith, J. Steig. ERH g ' d German Club members are. left to right. FRONT ROW: D. Lucker, J. Sack, S. Kayser. L. Graft. ROW 2: S. Gerber, M. Landis, C. Schmidt. H Hirv. M. Wiebke. ROW 3: B. Syster. L. Huett, S. Morrison. E. Martin ROW 4: Mr. Mitchell, sponsor: S. Kandis. J. Steele, M. Carr. R. Ladig, M. Grogg. Polish Classroom Knowledge DON .UJJOTE AVENTURA Spanish Club members are. left to right, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Rod- riguez, sponsor: N. Culbertson, N. Langley, B. Kurosky, M. Corgan. N. Walther. ROW 2: T. Rouch, D. Goch, S. Herbst. ROW 3: A. Rod- riguez, T. Walls. P. Tunin. L. Wolf. J. Hollie, K. Wells. B. Witte. K. Blaire. K. Anderson. R. Anderson. D.Collins. R. Parker 51 Squires and Entre Nous Serve Snider Student Body The members of the Squires Club are, left to right, FRONT ROW: J. Steeg, R. Notestine, R. Knight, L. Craver, J. Lowden, B. Ross, J. Leatherman. ROW 2: D. Martin, J. Deahl, J. Smith, L. Van Horn, D. Votaw, D. Wade, D. Jackson, J, Walls. ROW 3: T. Roulet. D. Higgins, P. Schlatter, V. Reichert, D. Hill, D. Beard, J. Schneider, B. Fieldon, E. Strayer. ROW 4: H. Harmeyer, D. Smith, R. Retrum, M. Antrim, B. Meyer. B. Crail, E. Stanczak, D. Fryer, D. Gecowets. ROW 5: C. Lewton, G. Stover, J. Meyer. T. Richardson, S. Elder, M. Ellen- wood, T. Isley, J. Chaney. ROW 6: M. Lester, R. Col- lins, D Armstrong, G. Oxenrider, M. Coleman, D. Mad- dox, S. Saunders, L. Jones. ROW 7: M. Oplinger, J. Brown, D. Stark, T. Shambaugh, B. Beaty, M. Putt. 52 BEAUTY QUEEN, is the title given to Tim Bell, Denny Gratz, Mark Haverfield, Gary Oxenrider, and Butch Boyce. The members of Entre Nous are, left to right, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Hickman, sponsor, L. Graft, S. Shambaugh. M. Martin, C. O ' Brien, P. Ross, K. Baiden. N. Crawford, J. Jamison, Mrs. Bradtmiller. ROW TWO: P. Roth, J. Elli- son, J. Miller. G. Aldrich. K. Anderson, B. Short, K. Ruchel. Other members of the Club are, FRONT ROW: A. Gra- ham, J. Errington, P. Hayes. S. Smock, C. Smock, D. Richards, N. Wendell. S. Roop, S. McNett. ROW TWO: G. Beuthin. A. DeMarco, K. Karbach. S. Kayser. B. Bow- ser, G. George, B. Anderson, G. Rish, K. Stresser. ROW G. Fryer. ROW THREE: S. Guthier, K. White, K. Thoring- ton, S. Lehman, N. Desjardins. M. Logan. L. LaKamp, J, Hunter. ROW FOUR: C. Butts. A. Bower. D. Pastrick. S. Trager, K. Fulkerson, S. Topp. A. Jarrett. A. Crecelius. R. Murphy. S. Moreland. THREE: N. Metsch. J. Rynearson, B. Guillame. B. Bil- lion. M. Landis. M. Kessler, D. Gach, N. Culbertson. D. Gaff. ROW FOUR: K. Miller. .1. Stacey. E. Elliott. M. Pelz, K. Hall. D. Meyer. G. McKay. J. Oplinger, P. Smith. Student Workers Donate Time to Library helpers are, left to right, SEATED: I. Sivits, B. Potts, C. Carr, L. Spicer, T. Kerschner, J. Schuster, J. Schuster, T. Kearns. STANDING: M. Hines, J. Pascal, L. Zurbrugg, Mrs. Johnson, sponsor, J. Thalacker, R. Scheffel. Office Helpers Office helpers are, left to right, FRONT ROW: D. Lantz, K. Novak, S. Myers, A. Carlson, D. Phillips. ROW 2: S. Baker. B. Fisher. S. Schmidt, T. Rice. ROW 3: L. Wenger, S. Dawson, V. Crippen. ROW 4: S. Shoaf, L. Bruick, J. Bassett. ROW 5: N. Taylor, S. Kay- ser, C. Edwards, S. Moreland. Serve Their School The Chemistry Service Workers are, left to right, FRONT ROW: Karen Anderson, Wendy Ambler, and Margie Hall. BACK ROW: Barry Weible. Jon Wolf, and Mark Putt. These workers donate their time. The Cafeteria Helpers are. left to right. FRONT ROW: Coleen Murray, Elaine Harmeyer, Dan Crumley, Greg Towsley, Henry Har- meyer, Jackie Cupp. ROW 2: Mike McGary, Evelyn Sammentenger, Melinda Cerebaugh, Larry Partain, Becky Sammentenger, Connie Brandt, and Dave Spranger. TECHNICAL EXPERTS. are what these Language Lab Helpers must be in a sense. These helpers assisted teachers and classes that used the complicated machinery in the Language Lab. Art, Panthers, and Work: SAK MEMBERS OF THE SNIDER ART CLUB INCLUDE: Kathy Baiden Judy Barnard Tammv Beck Jan Hall Candy Hendricks Jeff Kurtz Steve La Suer Rollen Miller Nancy Mullins Melody Meyers Maryanne Pelz Marlene Landis Sheryl Reed Peg Ross Sandy Smock Kathy Snyder Becky Williams Janine Derbyshire Jim Derbyshire Sue Lehman Debby Richards Peg Schram Cheryl Smock La Verne Anderson Vivian Argerbright Vivian Becktell Jane Boswell Debbie Brown Jan Butler Debbie Cleveland Cindy Collins Deena Davis Leslie Fillipow Debbie Fritz Kay Fuhrman Ann Johnson Kathy Kaough Vickie Longnecker Teri Marquart Beckie Miller Becki Peters Jeri Schneider Janet Sloan Jackie Smith Pat Wearing Mary Widdifield Susie Williams Tony Wood ATTRACTIVE DISPLAYS OF STU- DENT ART were placed in the halls as one of the primary functions of the mem- bers of SAK, the Snider Art Club. Work- ing with this art gave members an op- portunity to view all types of art. Art work was also displayed at school func- tions. EASY DOES IT, says Sandra Smock as she puts the finish- ing on a piece of sculpture that she has done. Is a Reality PICTURES. PICTURES EVERYWHERE! This is how the halls of Snider look during one of the art displays. A COUNTRY SCENE. could be the title of this picture painted in oil by artistic Larrv Jones. 57 UP AND DOWN goes Doug Goodall as he performs his routine on the trampoline. Doug ' s act was one of the many executed during The Greatest Show On Earth. This year members of Bowling Intermurals were under the sponsorship of Miss Degler. Participating students bowled on Wednesday and Thursday nights after school at Northcrest Lanes. The bowling sea- son at Snider ended the last part of March. At this time awards were given for such achievements as highest average and total. 58 ONE, TWO WADDLE, WADDLE. The sophomore girls perform their free exercise penguin act during the gymnastic show. The girls were under the direction of Mrs. Leslie Sawin. THE HEIGHT OF PERFECTION. Barb Short displays skill and grace on the uneven parallel bars in the third Greatest Show on Earth. Staff Edits Weekly Scroll Members of the SCROLL staff are, left to right, FRONT ROW: A. Carlson, C. Hutson, J. Schuster, G. Bredlovv, M. Logan, L Juergens. ROW 2: J. Schuster, R. Webber, K. Cle- venger, S. Cline, J. Merli, D. Stark. ROW 3: N. Desjardins, N. Crawford, S. Vonderau, L, Craver, L. Dennis, S. Leh- man, G. Fryer, J. Bruggner. This year, the Scroll estab- lished another tradition. For the first time, it became a weekly paper. This increased the work that had to be done by the Snider journalists, but they met this challenge will- ingly. They also managed to publish four special tabloid issues. Under the leadership of General Manager, Larry Den- nis, the Scroll staff worked after school, on weekends, and during their study periods to publish the school newspaper. Often times, throughout the school year, the staff was com- mended by the Snider Admin- istration for the fine job it had done in putting out the various editions of the Scroll. One of the highlights of the school year was the forming and acceptance by the staff of a newspaper platform. The platform states the purposes of the Scroll, and sets certain standards for future staff mem- bers to follow. SCROLL salesmen are, left to right, FRONT ROW: P. Keiser. J. Bruggner, S. Havens, M. Corgan, J. Baxter, N. Levy, T. Marquart, N. Wendell. ROW 2: L. Loyd, D. Meyer, D. Nehring, K. Wells, S. Shipman. N. Dice, D. Gaff, L. LaKamp, N. Desjardins, K. Clevenger. ROW 3: R. Roe, R. Wartzok, R. Parker, J. Watts, R. Williams, J. Dickmeyer. BUY YOUR SCROLL! says Larry Dennis and Sue Young to Debbie Miller and Jane Hartman. HOLD IT UP. says Sue Byers. Diane Dressier. Jane Harlman, Larry Dennis. HOLD IT STEADY! says professional photographer Pat McKendrick to Scroll photographer Doug Stark, who listens attentively . HOW NEAT! exclaim several Snider students as they watch a News-Sentinel worker operate a linotype machine. 61 Safari Staff Records Year oi The major yearbook staff is, left to right, FRONT ROW: P. Ross, K. Thorington, S. Shambaugh, D. Blackwell, J. Barnard. BACK ROW: G. Kimmel, S. Clarke, C. Lambert, R. Jornod, G. Rish, S. Lehman, N. Desjardens, J. Hart- man. -THAT MUCH? asks Editor Regina Jornod as she pays her money at Indiana University for the yearbook workshop. FILL THESE OUT CAREFULLY, says Mr. Jim Arthur to the students at this year ' s yearbook sales campaign. [967 WORMS ' . ON DEADLINE, rim Cooley, l.a -Out Editor, and Peg Schmidt ' op) Editor, take hoih their lime .md effort to com- pose a terrific yearbook. Mans hours arc spent durinti and alter school, VETERAN PHOTOGRAPHERS. Doug Stark, explains the proper way to use the camera and photography equipment to new Safari staff photographer. Bruce Caple. AT LAST! was the familiar sigh at the long- awaited arrival of the 1966 Safari . The year- books were distributed at a special dance late in August. Dancing to the Grandeurs and signing yearbooks highlighted the evening. Ready, set, go! The gun signals the start of a swim meet, in which Snider free-stylers are trying to place first in their event. Hold him there! Terry Heck attempts a reversal to escape the tight grip of Doug Aldrich in a practice session before a match. The mark of champions can be seen in Snider ' s trophy case, with new awards from the Huntington Invitational Tourney and Sectionals. Football Team Has Busy Season i 54. SET, HIKE, says the quarterback of the sopho- more football team. Scrimmaging at practice proved a big help in smoothing out the rough spots in various plays. During practice team members worked both in- dividually and as a group to perfect their offensive and defensive skills. OUT OF THE LOCKER ROOM, for a quick pose came Mark Haverfield, Carl Lash, Brett Nahrwold, and Dave Martin, the ' 67 football managers. They took care of the equipment and aided coaches and team members during games. 69 Varsity Team To Earn a The members of the Varsity Basketball Team are, left to right, ROW 1: Don Hill, Dave Gecowets, Dave Fryer, Chuck Lewton, Jay Smith, Jim Edwards, Dick Smith, Jim Chaney. ROW 2: Ted Reed, Brad Meyer, Dennis Kinney, Ed Stanczak, Lee Van Horn, John Meyer, Dan Schieb, Larry Jones, Jim Steeg. ROW 3: Coach Roy Kline, Coach Mur- ray Mendenhall, Mr. Armstrong, and Coach Marrell Morken. REBOUND! is the cry heard as a Snider Basketball player works to get the ball in the basket while being blocked. Works Hard Sectional Title 1966-67 Varsit) Basketball Record VISITORS SHS Bishop Luers 69 97 Howe Military 50 65 North Sid e 75 53 Central 68 62 Van Wert 52 97 Concordia 63 62 Bishop Dwenger 65 76 North Salem 53 83 HOLIDAY TOURN1 South Bend Riles 82 X4 New Haven 70 75 Elm hurst Central Catholic Lima Senior Decatur Eastside Garrett Auburn South Side Decstur Catholic Ossian vl 71 44 55 85 62 52 82 55 65 65 84 41 86 64 56 52 87 66 78 GET THAT TIP! This is the cry that is heard throughout the gym as Jim Edwards leaps for the tip against a member of the Garrett team. We won the game by a margin of nineteen points. WE WANT A BAS- KET! Here, as a member of Snider ' s te am works to make a basket. BEAT LUERS! chants the crowd as Snider works towards another victory. We won with a score of 97 to 69. UP HE GOES TO GET THE REBOUND! The Snider Panthers watch helplessly as a member of the South Bend Riley team makes a point. This was during the Holiday Tourney. 71 Basketball Team Captures Sec PANTHER POWER! is the cry heard as Lee Van Horn comes on to the playing floor. SINK IT! is the cry that is heard as Ed Stanczak fights for a rebound. CUTTING THE NET, is what basketball player Dick Smith is do- ing. SECTIONAL CHAMPS! They are from left to right, ROW 1: Coach Roy Kline, Lee Van Horn, Ed Stanczak, Dennis Kinney, Chuck Lewton, Dave Gecowets, Jim Steeg, Coach Darrell Morken. ROW 2: Coach Mendenhall, Larry Jones, Don Hill, Jim Edwards, Jay Smith, Dick Smith, John Meyer, Dan Schieb, Ed Strayer, Dave Fryer. We beat Con- cordia to win the Sectionals. mal Championship The five basketball managers were a great help to Snider ' s cham- pionship team. Here, Larry Jones, Jim Steeg, Ted Reed, Don Hill, and Jim Chanev check out the equipment. Dave Gecowets snatches another rebound off the backboard, using the ol ' stretch to surprise his opponent in white. m Number 33, the elusive Lee Van Horn, outwits his guard and goes for a basket in the early minutes of the game. Fort Wayne Sectional 2 champions sit in the place where all those victories had their origin, the Snider gym. The team, fresh from triumphs over Bishop Luers, Woodlan. and Concordia, received a rousing send-off to the Regionals from 1300 screaming Panthers. 73 SHS Reserve Basketball Team Has Members of the Reserve basketball team are. left to right, ROW 1: T. Wade. D. Sparks, R. Barts, D. Ehle, S. Kaluza, J. Kline. ROW 2: L. Crum, M. Englert, J. Cox, J. Antrim, E. Retrum. D. Armstrong. ROW 3: J. Yoder. T. Rinehold, B. Davies. T. Reed, H. Butler, and W. Johnson. RECORD SNIDER VISITORS 46 Luers 44 51 Howe Military 26 26 North Side 35 47 Central 65 47 Van Wert 34 48 Concordia 42 48 Dwenger 27 45 North Salem 30 48 Elmhurst 47 41 Central Catholic 33 44 Lima Senior 59 73 Decatur 26 63 Eastside 17 48 Garrett 47 55 Auburn 42 50 South Side 57 52 Decatur Catholic 37 55 Ossian 28 14 WINS 4 LOSSES 74 14 Wins; 4 Losses GET THE TIP, Panther Jay Cox jumps for the tip as the other team members eagerly await action. The reserve ball games were played immediately before the varsity games. JUMP A LITTLE HIGHER. screamed excited fans who turned out in numbers at the newly completed Snider gvmnasium. TWO POINTS. In a practice game. Tom Wade takes a set shot from the foul line. Scrimmaging helped players gain better co-ordination and timing. 75 Snider Swimming Team Wins City vv THE START OF ANOTHER RACE! Jeff Watts, Snider ' s star swimmer is shown here starting the 200 yard freestyle. HARDER, HARDER! This is yelled by Mr. Dan Reynolds, coach, as all three swim- mers race to the finish. V TWO MORE LENGTHS TO GO! With every second counting, Jeff Watts makes another quick turn as he races towards another first. 1966-1967 Swimming Record Snider 26 Howe Military 62 North Side 47 Goshen 16 Kokomo 27 Lima Senior 30 South Bend Jackson 64 Concord 43 Carroll 61 Anderson Madison Heights 41 Muncie Burris 38 Marion 64 North Side 62 33 48 79 68 64 3 0 52 34 54 57 31 Championship SWIMMERS. TAKE YOUR MARK. GO! This is the cry thai is heard as the members of Snider ' s Swimming Team line up to begin the race. Mr. Dan Rey nolds, swimming coach, looks on. The members of the Swimming Team are. left to right. ROW I: John Savage. Bob Ryan, Jim Castor, Sam Stein me tz, Mike Aiken, Jeff Watts, Keith Demerit. ROW 2: Dave Dopp. Jim Vardamin, George Slrawbridge. Greg Goodall, Shawn Brown, Von Reichert, David Long, Coach Reynolds. ROW 3: Randy Fisher, Tom Gorrell, Rick Knight, Dave Hanna, Al Fuller. John Greene, Greg Major, Jim Cierce. 77 Sis;:. -R Panther Cindermen Shown here are Snider ' s Mile-Relay men: STANDING, Dave Gecowets and Steve Elder, KNEELING, Tom Richardson and Butch Eng- land. Going all the way to the Regionals, each man had to run a 440 in under 53 seconds, mak- ing a total time of exactly 3 minutes, 31.9 sec- onds, a new school record. 1967 Varsity Track Record VISITOR SHS Lakeland 18 100 Elmhurst 75 1 2 63 1 2 Central 29 63 1 2 Southside 71 1 2 75 1 2 Concordia 21 75 1 2 Marion 54 64 Northside 67 1 2 66 1 2 Bishop Luers 34 66 1 2 New Haven 34 1 2 77 1 2 Bishop Dwemg CI 44 1 3 105 2 3 Central Cathol 1C 18 105 2 3 Northside R elays 3rd Huntington Relays 3rd Columbia City Relavs 1st Sectionals 3rd Regionals 3rd Jay Smith shows his great form that won him a school record of 19.3 seconds in the low sticks and made him the first Snider cinder- man to score in the State Track Meet. Snider ' s 1967 Track team included, from left to right. ROW 1: Ed Strayer, Gary Stover, Don Hill, Gene Thompson, Jeff Watts, Tim Bell, Mike Duff, John Zieg. Jeff Schneider; ROW 2: Coach Patterson, Don Ellison. Dale Ehle. Jed Olevy, Mark Putt, Butch England, Mike Ellen- wood, Jim Conn, Fred Gaff, Rex Sefton, Jay Smith. Bill Moyer, Terry Heck. Paul Franklin, Head Coach Clevenger, Coach Short; ROW 3: Dean Crum, Bob Nunley, Dave Beard, Ed Stanczak, Brad Meyer, Bob Davies, Eric Retrum. Scott Nahrwold, Lee Van Horn, Paul Schlatter, Phil Paino, Dan Kilgore, Tom Richardson, Steve Elder, Dave Gecowets, Chuck Busch; ROW 4: Steve Kandis (absent), John Kline, Jim Dunn. Tom Walls, Randy Tudor, Dave Huff, Denny Jackson, Randy Bartz, Ron Whitifield, Dan Armstrong, Russ Troyer, Dick Smith, Tom Irick, Roger Notestine, Dan Votaw, Bob Fielden, Steve Neff, Hank Kalusza, and Eric Rodenbeck. Take Nine Out of Eleven Meets This was a familiar sight to city half-milers. Tom Rich- ardson breaking the tape. Placing first at Sectionals. Tom established a personal and school record, a torrid 1 minute. 58.2 seconds. Momentarily flying. Mike Ellenwood reaches for the far end of the long jump pit. Shove is the name of the game and Mike did — for a record of 20 feet, 9 inches. Whatever Coach Clevenger is thinking is anyone ' s guess - and we probably couldn ' t print it if we knew. Determined and confident are Snider ' s 880 yard-Relay men: Rex Sefton, Paul Schlatter. Phil Paino. and Jay Smith, who set a record 1 minute. 31.1 seconds. r D i - - l ?I. WAYNE a N gtflDE Cross Country Third in City The members of the Cross Country team are, left to right, ROW 1: Mike GafT, Chuck Busch, Dan Votaw, Don Hill, Bob Crail, John Kline, Jim Dunn, Jeff Schneider. ROW 2: Tom Vance, Bob Hitch- cock, Fred GafT, Jim Conn, Scott Nahrwold, Jim Chaney, John Meyer, Dave Fryer, Brad Meyer, and Coach Clevenger. 1966 Record 1966 Cross Country Record Varsity: Won 12 Lost 4 City Championship--3rd Sectional Championship — 4th Reserve: Won 8 Lost 1 Kendelville Invitational Champions Next year the Cross Country team will have their new home course at Concordia Senior College. Members of the Sectional Cross Country team are, left to right, ROW 1: Fred GafT, Don Hill, Bob Crail, Jim Conn. ROW 2: Scott Nahrwold, Jim Chaney, John Meyer, Dave Fryer. Snider placed fourth in the Sectional Meet. 80 1966 Record 1966-67 Wrestling Record Snider 46 Elmhurst 8 41 Manchester 13 15 Northside 36 30 Concordia 1? 26 Central Catholic 24 23 Southside 21 03 Ossian Lancaster 53 27 Lakeland 25 31 Central 17 Rick Beers attempts to work Roger Notestine into a pinning combination as the other grapplers practice on a new takedown explained by Coach Patterson. Wrestling Team Trains Members The members of the Snider Wrestling team are, left to right. ROW I: Mike Mohrman, Bob Fielden, David Riethmiller, Tom Wheeler, Jim Lorhman, John Mohrman, Chuck Busch, Dave Martin ROW 2: Greg Presley. Denny Gratz. Butch England, Butch Boyce, Gary Stover, Bob Nunley. Mark Garberich. ROW 3: Denn Aldrich. Terry Heck. Jim Deale. Steve Kandis. Rick Beers. Tom Paxton, Tom SchefTel. ROW 4: Mark Jeffries. Roger Notestine. Danny Gratz, Pete Kandis, Eric Rodenbeck. Chuck Blake, Mr. Patterson. 81 Golf and Tennis Teams End a Successful Year The members of the Snider Golf Team are, left to right, ROW 1: Mike Antrim, Matt Lester, John Yoder, ROW 2: Coach Don Bruick, Dennis Kinney. Jay Cox. This was the second year for the golf team. They played on the golf courses at Brookwood and Lakeside parks. Golf Record VISITORS SHS New Haven 171 170 Southside 210 221 Northside 221 221 Central Catholic 220 222 Elmhurst 218 214 Concordia 221 214 Bishop Luers 221 221 Howe 160 1166 New Haven 206 205 Northside 243 223 Auburn 198 200 Southside 184 183 City Meet 5th place 358 Leo 205 216 Elmhurst 202 221 Bishop Luers 222 215 Bishop Dwenger 234 220 Concordia 225 220 Sectional 7th place out of 24 teams 216 A LONG SHOT! is accomplished by John Yoder at one of the Golf team ' s practice meets. 82 GET READY FOR THE SERVE! yells Jim Brown as he prepares to serve the bull to his opposing player. Snider 3 3 7 Tennis Record Bishop Luers 4 Concordia 4 Central South Side 6 Klmhurst 4 North Side 3 Central Catholic The members of the Tennis Team are. left to right, ROW 1: Jim Brown. Mike Oplinger, Mike Coleman, Melvin Miller. Gary Oxenrider. Don Higgins. Doug Stark. ROW 2: Coach Clinkenbeard, Doug Higgins, Joe Pattison. Darrell Madox. Jon Wolf, JelT Crietors. Robert Richey. This was the first year for the Tennis Team. Tennis offered the boys active exercise and a chance for competition. 83 Lettermen Win Athletic Points This year, the Letterman ' s Club consisted of more than 60 boys. The boys that hold athletic letters are members of the club. The boys win their letters by a system of athletic points. After a boy has won 400 points, he receives a yellow sweater with his second letter. When the boy is a senior in high school and has earned 400 points, he may buy a letter jacket. The Senior Lettermen are. left to right. ROW 1: T. Bell. J. Edwards. J. Smith. G. Stover. S. Elder. T. Richardson. C. Lewton, M. Haver- field. ROW 2: F. Gaff. M. Ellenwood. B. Richards. J. Slater. J. Meyers. L. Van Horn, E. Stanczak. E. Strayer. J. Conn. D. Hill. R. Collins. These boys each have earned 400 points through their efforts in the athletic field. 84 Intramurals Offer Relaxation u •DRAW YOUR ARM BACK STRAIGHT. says Sue Adang to her- self as she practices her archery. This was one of the sports in intra- murals. 1W ITS A HIT! is the excited cry that is heard as a typical sophomore plays baseball. Intramural games give the students relaxation. I • T-- OUT OF BOUNDS! shouts Mr. Morken as an intramural volleyball pla er hits the ball. Volleyball was one of the courses that was included in intramurals this year. Intramurals offers no credit and is taken only b Snider students that are greatly interested in sports of many kinds. There is some sport in intramurals that every one enjoys, so the enroll- ment is large. 85 THE VICTORY BELL, is cheered by Kathy Baiden as Snider won its first Sec- tional crown and a chance at the Regionals. MANY THANKS, were offered by Miss Andis, cheerleading sponsor, to the girls for their enthusiasm during the year. Spirit Raised by Cheerleaders: A LITTLE LOUDER, chants Carol O ' Brien as she waves the Spirit Stick. The stick gave the Panthers unity of spirit. REGIONALS HERE WE COME, screams Barb Short at the final buzzer of the exciting Sectional game. JUNIORS ARE YOU WITH US? Varsity cheerleader, Kathy Thor- ington, leads the crowd in a rousing cheer. A PERFECT EAGLE SPREAD. is done b) Lee Elliot and Bobbie Billian. They are members of the Reserve Cheerleaders. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. are left to right. ROW I: Judy Barnard. Kalhy Baiden. ROW 2: Carol O ' Brien, Barb Short, and Kathy Thoringlon. The girls lead the students and cheerblock. Varsity, Reserve Work Together WE WON IT! says Judy Barnard to fellow cheerlead- ers. These girls received the Sportsmanship trophy for the students of Snider. SUSPENDED IN AIR. seems to be the condition of the Reserve Cheerleaders. They are. left to right. Judy Jamison. Bobbie Billian. Suzi Pitser. Lee Elliot, and Cindy Meeks. The Reserve Cheerleaders backed up the Varsity Cheerleaders this year. 87 Mr. M. Davis Offers. Mr. Maurice Davis, Principal of R. Nelson Snider High talks to Admiral Keane as Rick Baumgartner looks on. Mr. Maurice Davis— Principal of R. Nelson Snider High School. The leader of all activities. Mr. Maurice Davis, principal, is shown here writing an office pass, one of his many activities throughout the day. In this picture, Mr. Davis is shown discussing an important question over the phone. Mr. Davis has a variety of duties, ranging from determining school policy to attending pep sessions. 88 . . Leadership Mr. Maurice Davis is well qualified to hold the impor- tant job of principal. After receiving his B.S. and MA. degrees from Ball State Teachers College, he continued his education at Purdue and Michigan Slate. He has been in the area of administration for six years, alter serving as a teacher for twelve years. Snider is proud to have Mr. Davis as its leader. He will lead us to new heights. His high standards will guide the students through their lives both socially and academ- ically. Mr. Davis has been the guide to forming the foundations of Snider. Mrs. Gladys Moore Personal Secretary to Mr. Davis. Mrs. Evelyn Barr Student Services Secretary. Mrs. Helen Sheele Student Services Secretary. Mrs. Virginia Richards Treasurer. fk £ ABOVE: Mrs. Evelyn Barr and Mrs. Helen Sheele were always ready for student problems. BELOW: Mrs. Vir- ginia Richards finishes up another busy day as treasurer. RIGHT: Mrs. Gladys Moore, Mr. Davis ' s personal secre- tary, finishes work. CiC HIGH SCHOOLBEUM THAIA TR MOTHERS A SHOULD HAVE: PRICE N OUR COUNTRY. OR SCHOOL ANIL OUEOli WITNESS Of OUR V EDUCATOR CfWRfWII k EATNE53 IN OUR . ' APPEARANCE if OLERANCE OF OTHERS AM V TOR IDEALS KONESTY N OIK EVERY ENDEAVOR Elster, Spiegal, Work for St The Dedication gift from the student body was accepted by Mr. Carl Elster. He was performing one of his duties, acting for Mr. Davis. The North Central Evaluation was an important event of the school year. Mr. Stech, Miss Andis, and Mr. Elster discuss plans for the check. Mr. Carl Elster— Assistant Principal Mr. Douglas Baugh - Guidance Co-ordinator TAKING A BREAK, from his busy schedule is Mr. Baugh. As Guidance Co-ordinator, he has control of Snider ' s Service Center. KILLED BY THE PANTHER. Mr. Baugh portrays a wounded Knight. He frequently entertained students at Pep Sessions with hu- morous speeches. 90 Weaver, Armstrong lent ' s Best Interests This year, the Guidance StatT worked very hard to see that the Snider students were advised educationally, so- cially, and personally in the best manner possible. Mr. Carl Elster, Dean of Students, has given much time to Snider and its students. He takes the p lace of Mr. Davis whenever this is necessary, and he helps make important decisions concerning the school. Miss Spiegal, Dean of Girls, and Mr. Weaver, Dean of Boys, work for the best interests of the students. Mr. Robert Armstrong, Athletic Director, is the head all athletic activities. All of these jobs take time and energy. BUSY AT WORK. Mr. Armstrong. Athletic Director is busy sched- uling next year ' s sports schedule. He also takes care of ticket sales. CHECKING OVER EVENTS, of Senior Week are Miss Spiegal and Mr. Weaver. Every detail had to be correct for the Week to run smoothly. STUDENT COUNCIL SPONSOR. Miss Spiegal consults students concerning after game dances. She spent much time working on Coun- cil activities. Miss Margaret Spiegal- Dean of Girls Mr. James Weaver Dean of Bovs Mr. Robert Armstrong- Athletic Director. • £ i Miss Carolyn Amelung -B.A. . . . Indiana University - . . French . . Cheerblock. Mr. Ralph Anderson-B.S., M.S. Indiana Univer- sity . Chemistry . Audio-Visual. Miss Sue Andis -B.A., M.A. . Indiana State Teach- ers College English . . . Senior Class Sponsor, Cheerleader Sponsor. Mrs. Phyllis Blakeman B.A.. M.A. Western Kentucky University Art. Mrs. Sharyl Bradtmiller -A.B. . . Indiana Univer- sity Spanish Entre Nous Sponsor. Mr. Donald Bruick- B.S.. M.S. Valparaiso Uni- versity, Ball State Teachers College . Business . . Golf Coach, Senior Class Sponsor. Mr. Gene Buzzard -B.S.. M.S. . . Huntington Col- lege, Purdue University . Chemistry. Mr. James Clauser— B.M.E., M.M.E. . . . Fort Wayne Bible College, Indiana University Vocal Music. Mr. Richard Clevenger— B.S., M.A. . . . Miami Uni- versity Social Studies, Physical Education . . . Cross Country, Track Coach. Mr. Harold Clinkenbeard— B.S., M.S. . . . Butler University, Indiana University . . . World History, U.S. History Tennis Coach. Mr. Louis Craney — B.S.. M.S. Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana University Mathemat- ics. Miss Judy Degler -B.S. Ball State University . . . Physical Education . Gymnastics Club, Cheerblock. Miss Mary Dierstein— B.A., M.A. . . St. Francis College, Ball State University . . Art, Stagecraft . . Art Club. Mrs. Ruthanna Gaff — Indiana University . Attend- ance Clerk, Study Hall Supervisor. Mr. Max Gecowets— B.S., M.S. Ohio State Uni- versity, Bowling Green State University . . . Social Studies Assistant Football Coach. 92 Miss Amanda Gerig B.A. Indiana Universit) English FTA. Mr. Bill Griffith B.S. Miami Universit) of Ohio Zoology. Health Head Football Coach. Mrs. Ruth Hurl B.S Bull Slate Universit) Journalism SCROLL. SAFARI Advisor. Mrs. Mildred Huught Study Hull Clerk. Mr. Alfred Hemmer B.S.. M.S. Purdue Univer- sity Social Studies Sophomore Class Sponsor. Mrs. Nancy Hickmun B.A. . Indiunu University Enelish. Reuding lab Entre Nous. Mr. John Hite— B.S., M.S. Manchester College, Indiana University Geometry. Business Arithme- tic, Typing I Student Council. Mr. Stephen Holer B.S., M.S. Wittenberg Uni- versity, Indiana State University Speech. Stuge- craft Speech. Debate. Mrs. Feme Johnson — B.A. . M.A. Illinois State University. Ball State University Librarian. Mrs. Kay Klenke -B.S., M.A. Indiana University Bookkeeping, Business Law. Mr. Homer Kline B.S.. M.S. Manchester Col- lege. Ball State University Physics, Zoology. Mr. Roy Kline— B.S., M.S. Ball State Teachers College Industrial Arts Head Basketball Coach. Mr. Ronald Lewton— B.S.. M.S., M.N.S. Purdue University, University of Michigan, University of South Dakota Chemistry, Zoology Scorer. Mr. Dennis McClurg- B.A.. M.A. Ball State Uni- versity . Social Studies Social Studies Club. Squires. Mr. Murray Mendenhall— B.S., M.S. Indiana Uni- versity Geometry, Guidance Assistant Foot- ball Coach. Assistant Basketball Coach. 93 Mrs. Wilma Mille Mr. David Mitchell- B.A. German German Club. Mr. David Mohrhardt -B.A. lege. University of Michigan JCL. Study Hall Clerk. Indiana University . . . M.A. . . . Albion Col- English, Latin Mr. Darrell Morken- B.A., M.A. Ball State Uni- versity Physical Education . . . Assistant Basket- ball and Football Coach. Mr. Gary Muncy-B.S.. M.S. Ball State, St. Francis . Typing I, II, Clerical Practice. Miss Ann Netterfield— B.S., M.A. Ball State Uni- versity, Purdue . English. Mr. Gary Patterson — B.S., M.Ed. Miami Univer- sity . World History Wrestling Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Squires. Mrs. Winifred Poe-B.A., M.A. Heidelberg Col- lege, Columbia University . Latin . . JCL. Mrs. Elizabeth Posey — B.A., M.S. . University of Tennessee, Indiana University English . Sopho- more Class Sponsor. Mr. Dan Reynolds -B.A. . Western Michigan Uni- versity English Swimming Coach. Mrs. Beatrice Rice— B.S., M.A. . . . Ball State Uni- versity . . Home Economics, Personal Typing . . . Home Economics Club. Mr. Kenneth Richardson— B.S.. M.S. . Ball State University, St. Francis College Reading Lab. Mrs. Sofia Rodnquez Ph.D., M.A. . . University of Havana, Ball State Spanish Spanish Club. Mr. Randall Rusk— B.S. . . . Indiana State University . . . English . Junior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Leslie Sawin — B.S. Ball State University . . . Shorthand, Physical Education Cheerleaders. Mr. Carl Scholz US. MS Purdue Mathe- matics. Mr. Thomus Schuckcl B.S., M.S Ball State Uni- versity, St. Francis Social Studies I I Mr. Arthur Sch«ah U.S.. M.S. Concordia Teach- ers College, Indiana University Mathematics - T Jt v Mrs. Carol Seaman B.S., M.A. Ball Stale Uni- versity English Junior Class Sponsor. Mr. Richard Seegar B.S., M.A. Ball Slate Uni- versit) Orcheslru. Fine Arls Stage Bund. Mr. Robert Short B.S.. M.A. Ball State Univer- sity Industriul Arts Squires. Mr. Churles Smith B.M.. M.A. Butler Univer- sity, Ball State University Music Theory, Stage- craft, Concery. Varsity Band Stage Band, Major- ette Sponsor. Mrs. Agnes Sosenheimer -B.A., M.S. St. Francis College English. Mrs. Elizabeth Squires Library Clerk. Mr. Victor Stech— B.A.. M.A. Indiana Central College. Indiana University Social Studies As- sistant in Athletic Games. Mr. Elbert Stodden — B.M.. M.S. Vandercook College of Music. Indiana State University Fine Arts Department Chairman. Algebra. Mr. Richard Trott— B.A., M.S. Valparaiso Uni- versity, Indiana University Advanced Mathematics . . . Booster Club. Mr. Terry Tucker— B.S. Indiana University- Dramatics. Mr. Harold Vizino— B.A., M.A. Earlham College. St. Francis College French. Mr. Stanley Voltz— B.A., M.A. Butler University. St. Francis College Social Studies. Mr. Robert Weaver B.A., B.Ed. University of Toledo. St. Francis College . . Economics, Typing. Not Pictured. Mrs. Janet Garner -Study Hall Clerk, Office worker. Mr. Vern Huffman— B.S.. M.A. Ball Slate Uni- versity General Business. Industrial Arls School Slore. l.feiWll LOOK AT THAT ONE! says Kathy Thorington to Peggy Schmidt and Tim Cooley as they go through pictures for the yearbook. NOW BLEND IN THE DRY INGREDIENTS, says Beth Ervin to herself as she completes a recipe in Home Economics class. AN EXOTIC BACKGROUND, completed the Senior Prom this year. Here, several students are shown enjoying He Hale Lani . THE ACTION OF PERSONALITIES As a senior class nears commencement, there is always a tendency to look backward at its experiences and achievements. The seniors of Snider have a better reason than most for this reflection because they were the very beginning of Snider High School and form its first grad- uating class. They literally grew along with the school and established its traditions for future years. While the carpenters were building the outward framework, the class of ' 67 was constructing the inner spirit and loyalty which are essential to any good school. Even though these students had to face all the problems and adjustments that accompany a new school, they benefitted from the situation by gaining in maturity and pride in their school. Most will recall only the good parts of those years- the fun of school activities, the excitement of sports events, and the friendships formed. Their memories and knowl- edge will remain with them as they go forward to meet their goals. CONCENTRATED EFFORT IS ALL THAT IS NEEDED, says Jack Peterson to himself as he works hard in General Business Class. 97 Sheri Petrick Valedictorian— 97.60 Beth Lewis Salutatorian— 97.00 Julia Quinn High Honors Achieved Rebecca Williams John Meyer fYi Edmund Stanczak, Jr. Dennis Henry Margaret Vandagriff Paul Gabriel Laura Loyd 98 Senior class officers Lee Van Horn, treasurer; Becky Bunch, secretary; Chuck Lewton. president: and Jim Chancy, vice-president admire the newlj won sectional basketball trophy and net. by First Graduating Class MARJORIE ADLER Marjie ' FTA 1,2,3; JCL 2,3 GLORIA ALDRICH G Choir 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1.2,3; Scroll 1.2; Dawn 1; Gymnastics 1,2,3; FTA 1,2.3; Entre Nous 2,3. KATHLEEN ALDRICH Kathy Gymnastics 1 ; Cheerblock 1 WENDY C. AMBLER Pantherettes 1,2.3; Science Service Worker 3: Dawn 1; Scroll 1; Intramurals 1. KAREN ANDERSON Entre Nous 3; Spanish Club 3; Social Studies Club 3; Chemistrv Helper 3; attended Piedmont Hi h School. Piedmont. California 1.2. KAREN ANDREWS 99 RICHARD P. ARMSTRONG Rick Gymnastics 1,2,3. KATHY J. BAIDEN Cheerleader 1,2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Art Club 3; School Play 2; Honor Roll 2; FTA 1 . STEVEN R. BAIR Steve Gymnastics 1 ,2; Office Worker 1 . BERNARD J. BAKER Berme Senior Play 3; Music Ensemble 1,3; Intramurals 3. SUSAN K. BAKER Sue Office Worker 1 ,3; Gymnastics 1 ; Art Club 1 . THOMAS BAKER Tom Stage Band 3; Band 2,3, Officer 3; Intramurals 3; Attended Boardman High School, Youngstown, Ohio, JUDITH A. BARNARD Judy Cheerleading 1,2,3; SAFARI 2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Art Club 3; Band 1,2,3. DANIEL J. BARNES Dan Band 1,2,3; Attended Mishavvaka High School, Mishawaka, Indiana, 1. MICHAEL E. BARNETTE Mike Choir 1 , CHARLES R. BARRINGTON Duke Speech 3; Debate 3; Intramurals 3; Attended Koko- mo High School, Kokomo, Indiana, 1,2. TOM L. BARTO Intramurals 1,3. SUSAN J. BARTUSCH Sue Majorettes 1; Library Club 2; Spanish 3; Cheerblock 1 ; Entre Nous 2,3, Sergeant-at-arms 2; Gymnastics 1 . JUDITH A. BASSETT Judy Library 1 ; Choir 1 ; Office Helper 3; Majorettes 1 . GLENN A. BATEMAN FREDERICK L. BAUMGARTNER Rick ' Student Council 1,2,3, President 2,3; SCROLL 1, Editor 1; FTA 2,3; Squires 2; Dance Band 2,3; Stu- dent Advisory Committee 1 . 100 ROBERT BEAT Bob NANCY BEAU Beauregarde Library Helper V attended Huntertown High School, Huntertown, Indiana, 1,2, TAMINIE BECK Tammy Art Club 1 ,2,3; Gymnastics 1 ,2,3; Entrc Nous 2 DONALD R BEDWELL GREGORY C. BEERY Football I. TIMOTHY E. BELL Dingy Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 2.3; Gymnastics 1,2, 3. ELIZABETH K. BERNING Kady Cheerleader 1 . MAUREEN J. BERRY Gymnastics 1 ,2,3. President 3; Choir 1 ,2,3. GAYLE BEUTHIN Gayle Jean Cheerleader 1; Entre Nous 2,3, Secretary 2; Modern Dance 2,3; Scroll 1. SARAH E. BIXLER Cheerblock 1,2; Spanish Club 1; V-Teens 1; Debate 2,3; Speech 2.3; Social Studies Club 2,3; Prom Committee 2; attended Bluffton High School, Bluff- ton. Indiana. 1 . MARCIA K. BOYER Librarian 1 . PAUL L. BRANDT -Squeaky Cafeteria 1 ,3; Booster Club 3. 101 First Senior Class Sets Tradition CAROLYN K. BRECHT ROYCE A. BROKAW Cafeteria Worker 1; Gymnastics 1; Office Worker 2; Intramurals 2. JAMES BROWN The Big B ' Cross Country 1,2,3; Tennis 2,3; Track 1; Squires 2, 3; SCROLL 1,2,3; Basketball ' 1; Intramurals 1,3; Choir 1; NFL 3. LINDA L. BRUICK Linda Lou Library Assistant 1; Cheerblock 1,2; Office Worker 2,3; Entre Nous 2; Gymnastics 1 ,2. RICHARD L. BUHR Woffie REBECCA L. BUNCH Bunny Band 1,2,3; Secretary 3; Band Council 3; Student Council 3; Class Secretary 3; Orchestra 2,3; SCROLL 1 ,2,3; Feature Editor 1 ,2,3; Advisory Board 3. JOHN H. BUX SUSAN K. BYERS Sue FTA 2,3; Cheerblock 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Debate 2; Speech 2,3; SCROLL 1.2,3; Headline Editor 3; SAFARI 2,3; Asst. Senior Editor 3; Prom Committee 2_ JOYCE A. BYRNE Majorettes 1; DAWN 1; YFC 1,2; FTA 2,3; Swing Choir 3; Spanish Club 3. 102 JAMES ALLEN OHANEY Jim Student Advisory Committee I; Student Council 1,3; SCROLL 1,2, SAFARI I, Intramurals 1,2, Cross Country 2,3; Class Vice-President 3; Basketball 1,2; Manager 3. Squires (Huh 2,3; I. mermen ' s (Huh 2,3; Golf 1,2; Speech 2; Debate 2. MICHAEL B. COLEMAN Mike Student Advisory Committee I; Student Council 2,3; Squires 2,3; German Club 3; Golf 1,2, Tennis 3; In- tramurals 1.3. RANDALL COLLINS Randy Football 1; Gross Country 2; Track 1,2,3; Gym- nastics 1 ,2,3, Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Squires 2,3- JAMES R. CONN Kublai Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Basketball I; Pan- ther Mascot 2; Squires 2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; NFL 3. WILLIAM E. CONRAD Billy Intramurals 3, ROBERT L. GRAIL Frenchy Foothall 1; Cross Country 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Wres- tling 3; Squires 2,3; Lcttermen ' s Club 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3. MARGIE ANN CRECELIUS Ann Entre Nous 3; Social Studies Club 3; Attended West Lafayette High School, West Lafayette. Indiana, 2. BETH A. CROTEAU Attended Bishop Dwene;er High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 2. JACQUELINE A. CUPP -Jack Choir 1 ,2,3; Girls Glee Club 2,3. WILLIAM H. DANFORD Bill Class Play 3; Attended North Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1. KAREN SUE DAVIS Pantherettes 1,2,3; FTA 1,2,3; Choir 1; Gymnastics 1,3. KAY A. DAVIS Pantherettes 1.2,3; Orchestra 2,3; JCL 2; Band 1,2; Intramurals 3. SHARON K. DAVIS FTA 1.2,3; Orchestra 2,3; JCL 2; Band 1,2,3; Gym- nastics 1 . SHIRLEY F. DAWSON Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2; Pantherettes 1.2.3; SCROLL 2. DENNIS DEBRULER Dance Band 2,3; Orchestra 2; Band Council 1,3; Band 1,2,3. 103 MKkmM NANCY J. DECK Cheerblock 1; Entre Nous 2,3; Gymnastics 1,2,3; SCROLL 1 ROBERT C. DEERMER Bob Gymnastics 1 ,2 JAMES E. DICE Clyde TIMOTHY A. DICKINSON Dickher School, lndi- STEVEN D. DOUGLAS Attended Arlington High anapolis, Indiana 1,2 DIANE S. DRESSLER Di Pantherettes 1; Choir 1; Intramurals 2; SCROLL 3 MICHAEL DUFF Mike Squires 1; Cross Country 1; Track 1,2,3; Gymnas- tics 1,2,3 GREGORY DUNCAN Greg Gymnastics 3; SCROLL 1 CAROL E. DURFLINGER J.B. Cheerblock 1; FTA 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3; Social Studies Club 2,3; Attended Huntington High School, Huntington. Indiana, 1 JAMES C. EDGBERT Band 1 ,2,3; Gymnastics 1 ,3 CAROLYN EDWARDS Ed Gymnastics 2; Office Helper 1,3 JAMES EDWARDS Jim Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Letter- men ' s Club 2,3 STEPHEN M. ELDER Steve Student Council 1; Basketball 1; Cross Country 2; Track 1,2,3; Squires 2,3; Lettermen ' s 2,3 JOHN H. ELLENWOOD Gymnastics 2; Office Worker 2 MICHAEL L. ELLENWOOD Mike Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Squires 2,3; Lettermen ' s 2,3; Gymnastics 1 104 JANET K ELLISON Chccrblock 1,2. Student Council V Gymnastics 1,2, Modern Dance 2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; icc-Prcsideni 2. slIARON I. ENGLAND ( lffice Worker I ; Entre Nous 3. DWIGHT ENGLEMAN Principal ' s List 2 JANICE J. ERRINGTON Jan Gymnastics 3; Entre Nous 2,3, Senior Play; School Play 2; Modern Dance 1 ,2; Choir 1 , Chccrblock 1 ,2. ELIZABETH J ERVIN Beth Entre Nous 2,3; Student Advisory Committee 1; Of- fice Worker 1 BRUCE G. ETTER SHARON L. FARRAR FTA 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Band Council 1.2.3; SCROLL 1,2,3; Business Manager 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3. JAMES E. FELGER Jim ' DANIEL FIRESTINE -Dan 105 iTMii SUSAN L. FIRESTINE Sue STEPHEN FOE Attended North Central High School, Indianapolis, Indiana, 1,2,3. RUSSELL L. FOLLIS Russ Intramurals 1,2. MARY L. FOOR KENNETH L. FRENGER Intramurals 1 ; Gymnastics 1 . JERRY FRIEDT ' The Duke ' DAVID G. FRYER Honor Roll 1,2,3; Squires 2,3; Treasurer 2,3; Letter- men ' s Club 2,3; Cross Country 1.2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Junior Rotarian 3. KAY E. FULKERSON - ' Hoke Cheerblock 1 ; Girl ' s Ensemble 2,3; Entre Nous 3. PAUL G. GABRIEL and 1,2; Orchestra 2,3; Dance Band 2,3; Intra- murals 3. FREDERICK A. GAFF Freddy Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Captain 3; Letter- men ' s Club 2,3; Squires 2,3; Intramurals 1 ,3. SAM GARDINER Stage Band 2,3; Orchestra 2,3. GEORGE C. GARDNER 106 GLORIA JEAN GATES Attended Central High School, ( lookeville, Tennessee I GEOFFREY GEORGE SONDRA L. GLAZER Student Librarian I, JCL 2,3; FTA 1,2,3; Gymnas- tics 1 MICHAEL C. GORDON MICHAEL R.GORRELL Mike Student Council 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Gymnastics 1,2; Football 1,2; Track 1; Intramurals 1 LUANN Y. GRAFT -Louie Student Council 1; Office Worker 1,2; Entre Nous 2,3; German Club 3; DAWN 1 ; Cheerblock 1 S. ANNE GRAHAM SCROLL 1; Office worker 1; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Spanish Club 3; Entre Nous 3; Gymnastics 1,2,3 DANIEL T. GRATZ Danny Student Council 1,3; Football 1,3; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Squire ' s 2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 3; Wrestling 3; Cafe- teria Helper 1 ,3 DENNIS A. GRATZ Fatty Football 1,2,3; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2; Band 1,2; Basketball 1; Student Advisory Com- mittee 1; Senior Play 3; Squire ' s 2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 3; Wrestling 3; FTA 3; Track 1 ,3 BARBARA L. GREEN -Barb FTA 1,2; DAWN 1; SAFARI 2; Service Helper 1 ,2,3; Entre Nous 2; Speech Club 2; Gymnastics 1 JON E. GREIM Cross Country 1 ; Social Studies Club 3 CALVIN E. GRIFFIS -Butch ' 107 REBECCA L. GUILLAUME Becki ' Entre Nous 3. JANET S. HALL Art Club 2,3; Treasurer 3. MARGERY L. HALL Margie ' Attended South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indi- ana, 1,2. CLETIA HALTERMAN Sammie Attended Bishop Dwenger High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 2; Sacred Heart Academy, Louisville, Ken- tucky, 1 . DAVID L. HANNA Dave Swimming 2,3. HENRY HARMEYER, JR. Squires 2,3; Gymnastics 1 . EDWARD E. HARRIS Ed Attended Trenton High School, Trenton, Michigan, 1,2. JOHN P. HARRIS SALLY A. HARRIS Choir 1; Cheerblock 1; Intramurals 2,3; Entre Nous 3. Drano ' Librarian 3. DANA HART Gymnastic Club 1; Intramurals 1; DONALD L. HARTER A. JEAN HARTMAN Jean Student Council 1,2,3; Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 2; Cheerleader 1,2; Band 1,2,3; JCL 2,3; SAFARI 2; SCROLL 1 ,2; Principal ' s List 1 ,2. M. JANE HARTMAN ' Jane Orchestra 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Art Club 2,3; Panther- ettes 1; Student Council 3; SCROLL 1,2.3; SAFARI 2,3; Class Editor 2,3; DAWN Class Editor 1; Princi- pal ' s List 1,2. GEORGE D. HASTING Danny Attended Wade Hampton High School, Greenville, South Carolina, 1,2. MARK R. HAVERFIELD Porky Football Manager 1,2,3; Basketball Manager 1,2; Golf 1,2,3; Squires 2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Gym- nastics 1 . 108 PAMELA M. HAYES Pam Student Council 1,2; Prom chairman 2, Entre Nous 2,3; Modem Dance 2,3; Gymnastics I; Cheerblock 1. TERRY HECK Terrible Terr Student Council I; Choir 1; Football I; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 3; Squires 2,3; Letter- men ' s 2,3; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Intramurals 1. RICHARD N HELLER Rick Cross Country 2; Gymnastics 1 ,2,3; Band 1 .2. CANDACE HENDRICKS Art Club 1,2,3. GARY HENKLE A. V. Club 1,2.3. SUE ELLYN HENLINE Youth For Christ Club 3. Candy DENNIS ROBERT HENRY Denny SCROLL 1; Tennis 3; DAWN 1; Student Advisory Committee 1 ; Orchestra 1 .2,3; Class Play 3; Track 2 PATRICIA ANN HERB Pat Entre Nous 2, Library Assistant 3; Home Ec Club 3; Attended Kendallville High School, Kendallville, Indiana, 1 . URSULA HERTVVIG •Ursh d li LINDA S. HEYN DONALD R HIGGINS Don Student Council 1,2; Speech 2,3; Debate 2; Basketball 1; Soccer 1; Cross Country 2; Golf 1,2; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Squire ' s 2,3; Social Studies Club 2; Class Plav 3; Tennis 2; Class President 2. CHERYL K. HILL ' Cherry ' Attended Antwerp High School, Antwerp. Ohio, 1 109 DON HILL Gimpy Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Squire ' s 2,3; Football 1; Cross Country 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Basketball Manager 1,2,3. JIM E. HINDLE Basketball 1 . HORST HINZ Track 1,2; Cross Country 1; German Club 3; Presi- dents; Class Play 3. MARK ALAN HOFFMAN Football 1; Basketball 1; Squires 3; Intramurals 3. BETH A. HONCHELL Choir 1; Office Helper 2. STEVE K. HOWE Weaner LYNN ANN HUETT German Club 3; Concert choir 3; Attended North- side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana 1,2. ELLEN K. HUNNICUTT Entre Nous 3; Cheerblock 3; Social Studies Club 3; Attended Huntington Catholic High School, Hunt- ington, Indiana 1,2. JANINE A. HUNTER Jay Entre Nous 2,3; Cheerblock 1; Office worker 1; Gymnastics 1 ; Student Advisory Committee 1 . R. MICHAEL HUNTER Mike Attended New Haven High School, New Haven, Indiana 1. CURTIRVEN Irv Track 1; Football 2,3; Squires 2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 3; Attended South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana 1- THOMAS M. IRVING Tom DAVID IRWIN Tiger Intramurals 1 . TERRY L. ISLEY Eyes Squires 2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Attended Eagle Town- ship High School, Zionsville, Indiana 1. ARLENE K. JARRET Are Entre Nous 3. 110 N, CHRISTINE L. JOHNSON Chris JCL2.3; Library 1; Choir 1 R STEVEN JOHNSON Steve ' Gymnastics 1,2,3; Squires 2,3; Football 1 LARRY JONES Art Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Basketball Manager 1,2,3; Lcttermen ' s Club 2,3; Squires 2,3; Student Council 2; Track 1. SUSAN J, JONES Boots Office Worker 3. KAREN K KARBACH Entre Nous 2,3; Modern Dance 1,2; Office Worker 2. SHARON E. KAYSER Kise Entre Nous 2,3; Office Worker 1,3; German Club 3, Treasurer 3; Modern Dance 1 . MIKE KELLER Choir 2,3; Gymnastics 1 . DANIEL C. KILGORE Dan Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Football 2; Track 1 ,2. GWEN KIMMEL Student Council 3; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; DAWN 1. Faculty Editor 1; SAFARI 2,3 Faculty Editor 2,3; SCROLL 1, Assistant Business Manager 1. G. JEFFREY KURTZ Jeff Art Club 2.3; President 3; Choir 2; Intramurals 3; Attended Kendallville High School, Kendallville. Indiana, 1,2. DEBORAH LAMBICK Deb Gymnastics 1,2.3; Varsity Cheerleader 2; Modern Dance 1,2,3. HI BETH LEWIS Student Council 1,2,3; FTA 1,2,3; SCROLL 1,2,3; Senior Play 3; Principal ' s List 1,2; Speech Club 2; Modern Dance 1 ; Student Advisory Committee 1 . ROBERT LEWIS Robby 112 MARLENE S. LANDIS Susie FTA 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; Art Club 3; German Club 3; SCROLL 3; Cheerblock 2. CONNIE LANDRUM DAWN 1 ; Choir 1 . DEBORAH LANTZ Debbie Office Worker 2,3. SANDRA LARIMER Sandi CARL LASH CD. Football 1,2,3; Student Council 1,3; Lettermen ' s Club 3; Track 1; Baseball 1; Attended Richmond High School, Richmond, Indiana, 1. STEVEN LASUER Steve Art Club 2,3, Vice-President 3; Audio-Visual 2; Attended Warsaw High School, Warsaw, Indiana, 1 DONALD LEAVELL Gymnastics 1,2,3. MATTHEW LESTER Don ' Matt Football 2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Squires 2,3; In- tramurals 3; Golf 1 ,2; Basketball 1 . PATRICIA LEUENBERGER Pat Choir 1,2,3; SCROLL 1,2,3; FTA 2,3; Cheerblock ■MMMMaMa-. I CHARLES LEVVTON ■■Chuck Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3. Vice-President 2,3; Squires 2,3; Class President 3; Student Council 5; Track 1,2. MARK LINDENBERG SAMUEL LIPSCOMB Sam Football 1,3; Squires 3; Band 1,2; Track I DAVID P. LLOVD Dave Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Dance Band 3; Intra- murals 1 ; Gymnastics 1 . J. BRADFORD LONG Rocky Choir 2,3. LAURA LOYD Student Council 1.2.3. Secretary 1,2.3; SCROLL 1, 2.3; Band 1,2,3, Vice-President 3, Band Council 3; Orchestra 2.3, JCL 2,3, Consul Secundus 2, Principal ' s List 1,2,3; LaSertoma Youth Service Award 3; SAFARI 3; DAWN 1, Student Section Editor 1; Modern Dance 1; Student Advisory Com- mittee 1 , Secretary 1 . DOUGLAS LUCKER Doug Football 1,2.3; Lettermen ' s Club 3; German Club 3; Intramurals 3. PEGGY MACK Social Studies Club 2,3; FTA 2; Entre Nous 2; Attended South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1,2. DARRELL MADDOX Squires 2,3; Senior Play 3; Track 1; Choir 1. CAROL MALECEK Pantherettes 1,2,3; Principal ' s List 1; SCROLL 1 ; Student Council 1 ; Choir 1 REX McFARREN Red Baron Squires 2,3; SCROLL 1,2; Intramurals 2; Football 1 ; DAWN 1 MICHAEL McGARY Mike Attended Bishop Dwenger High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. 1 113 L. SUE McNEAL Susie? Pantherettes 1,2. MICHAEL McNEAL Mike Gymnastics 1 ,2,3; Cross Country 1 DAVID L. MESSERSCHMIDT Dave Speech 2,3; Debate Team 2,3; Squires 2,3; Social Studies Club 2,3; Senior Class Play 3; SCROLL 1 NANCY L. METSCH Nanc Entre Nous 3; Spanish Club 3; Gymnastics 1 ,2 JOHN M. MEYER Bounder Basketball 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Squires 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3, President 1; Band 1; Student Advisory Com- mittee 1 CLAUDIA MICHELL Claude Entre Nous 2; Choir 1 ; Cheerblock 1 ; Office Worker 1 DEBORAH MILLER Debbie SCROLL 1,2,3, Assistant News Editor 1, Copy Editor 1. Editor-in-chief 2,3; Social Studies Club 2,3; 2,3; Gymnastics 1 DOUGLAS MILLER Track 1 JEFFREY B. MILLER Debate Team 3; Speech 3; Band Senior Class Play 3; Intramurals 3; High School, Atlanta, Georgia, School. Knoxvillt Bryan, Ohio, 1 ; Tennessee, 1 FTA Doug Jeff 3; Orchestra 3; Attended Tucker Everett High , Tennessee, 2; Bryan High School, Lebanon High School, Nashville, JOYCE E. MILLER Student Council 1,2,3; Entre Nous 2,3. Vice-Presi- dent 3. President 2; Office Worker 1; Class Secretary 1; Band 1; Gymnastics 1 KAREN S. MILLER Art Club 1,3; Entre Nous 3; SCROLL 1; DAWN 1 ; Cheerblock 1 MELVIN E. MILLER Mel Golf 1 ,2,3; Student Council 2,3 ROLLEN P. MILLER Tach WILLIAM MOELLER Bill SANDRA MORELAND Sandi Entre Nous 2,3; Office Worker 2,3; Cheerblock 2; Choir 1 114 WILLIAM M MORNINGSTAR Bill SCROLL 2,3, Photographer 2,3: SAFARI 2,3 Photographer 2,3; Art Club 2; Football 1; Inn i- murals I Ken ' Julie ' RuiihtTCtlcs 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Siudcni Council 2 KENNETH C. MORRIS JULIANA MULLEN NANCY J. MULLINS Speech 2,3; Entre Nous 3; Art Club 2,3, Senior Representative 3; All School Play 2; SCROLL 1; DAWN 1 ROBIN G. MURPHY FTA 1,2,3; Entre Nous 3; Senior Play 3; Intra- murals 3; Gymnastics 1,2; SCROLL 1; DAWN 1; Pantherettes 1; Speech 1. MELODY L. MYERS Mel Art Club 2,3. ROBERT L. MYERS Gvmnastics 1 ,2; Band 1 . SANDRA A. MYERS Office Worker 2,3. SCOTT NAHRWOLD Squires 2,3; Lettermen ' s Club Country 2,3; Track 2,3; SAFARI ! Student Council 1, Vice-President 1; -Bob ' Sam ' 2,3; Cross ; DAWN 1; Basketball I SANDRA F. NEWBURN Sandy Art Club 3; Attended South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1 .2. SHEILAJ. NEITERT She Choir 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Entre Nous 3; Cheer- block 1 . KAREN J. OBERLIN STEVEN D. OBERLIN MICHAEL J. OPLIGER Mike Squires 2,3, Vice-President 2; Intramurals 1.3; Tennis 2,3; Student Council 2; DAWN 1, Lay-out Manager 1; Football 1 GARY H. OXENRIDER Ox Band 1,2,3; Squires 2,3; Intramurals 1,3; Stage Band 2; Gymnastics 1 . 115 FRANK PANNACCIULLI Dike Intramurals 3; Gymnastics 2,3. CAROLYN PARMETER Attended Garrett High School, Garrett, Indiana, 1,2. LINDA S. PASCHAL SUSAN S. PATTISON Sue FTA 1,2,3, President 1,2; SAFARI 2, Editor- in-chief 2; Speech Club 2,3; Concert Choir 2,3; Senior Class Play 3; Modern Dance 1; Student Advisory Committee 1 . MARYANNE PELZ Art Club 2,3; Choir 2,3, Entre Nous 2,3; Cheer- block 2; Attended North Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1. ALAN PERRINE Al Class of 67 Gains Senior Privileges jfll Hraln. . ' Wl ' v V- JjHmgp % 4 W k if ' W :.™. CAROLYN J. PERRINE Kerne Concert Choir 1 . SHERI L. PETRICK FTA 1,2,3; Principal ' s List 1,2,3; Tri-Kappa 2; Student Council 1 ; Vice-President of Class 1 ; Office Worker 1 . JOHN C. POLLITT Choir 2,3; Social Studies Club 3; Attended Defiance High School, Defiance, Ohio, 1,2. LARRY POMEROY JANE A. POND JCL2.3; FTA 1,2. JULIA F. QUINN Julie Orchestra 1,2,3; Principal ' s List 1,2,3; DAR Best Citizen 3; Student Council 1,2; Girl ' s State 2; Tri- Kappa 2; Cheerleader 2; FTA 1,2; JCL 2; Modern Dance 1; DAWN 1, Editor-in-chief 1; Student Ad- visory Committee 1 . 116 SCOTT B. REAM RICHARD REEDER Rick SHERYL REED Sher Art Club 1.2.3; Senior Play 3; Gymnastics 1; DAWN I. TVLENE S. RENZ FTA 1,2. STEVEN REPPERT Intramurals 3; Attended New Haven High School New Haven, Indiana, 1,2. TONDA L. RICE Office Worker 1,2,3; Gymnastics 2; Choir 1 PHILLIP A. RICHARDS Phil ' Football 1.2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Basket ball 2. THOMAS C. RICHARDSON Richy ' Track 1,2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Squires 2,3 Cross Country 2,3; Intramurals 1,3; Student Coun cil 1; Football 1. C. SUZANNE RIDENOUR Sue ' Pantherettes 1,2,3; Choir 1; Student Council 1 JUDITH A. RIGSBY Judi Cafeteria Worker 3; Library Worker 1,2; Panther- ettes 1; Gymnastics 1. 117 JOHN S. RINKER Gymnastics 1 ,2 RONALD E. ROGERS PHILIP J. ROSIER Golf 3; Intramurals 1- Phir PEGGY L. ROSS Peg Art Club 1,2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; SCROLL 1,2,3; Senior Play 3; SAFARI 2,3; Intramurals 2; FTA 1; DAWN 1; Student Council 1. PAMELA S. ROTH Pammy Sue Entre Nous 2,3; Attended South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1 ,2. ANDRE J. ROUALET Tripp Football 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Squires 3. PATRICIA E. ROUCH Tish Spanish Club 3; Social Studies Club 3; Entre Nous 3; Office Worker 1; Choir 1; Cheerblock 1; SCROLL 1; Attended Chesterton High School, Ches- terton, Indiana 1 - DEBORAH K. ROWE Deb Choir 1,2,3. JANICE L. RVNEARSON Jan Entre Nous 2,3; Senior Play 3; All-School Play 3; Attended Auburn High School, Auburn, Indiana, 1,2, 118 JAMES M SACK II Jim ' German Club 3; Intramurals 1,3 STEPHEN | SAUERS Steve ' STEPHEN C SUNDERS Steve ' Goll 1,2,3; Squires 2,3; Football I STEVEN M. SAUNDERS JEAN SCHAAF JAMES SCHEEF Jim RANDA L. SCHEFFEL --Randy Library Worker 2; Senior Play 3; Prom Committee 2; Attended York Community High School, Elm- hurst. Illinois, 1 ,2 KRISTY SCHLOTTERBACK A ' ra Band 1,2,3; Library Worker 3, Orchestra 2; Office Worker 1 DARRVL SCHMIDT PEGGY J. SCHMIDT SAFARI 2,3, Copy Editor 2,3; FTA 1,2; DAWN 1; Student Council 1; Pantherettes 1; Student Ad- visory Committee 1 TIMOTHY J. SHAMBAUGH Tim Student Council 1,2,3, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 2; SCROLL 1,2,3, Sports Editor 1,2,3: Golf 1,2,3; Squires 2,3; Social Studies Club 2: DAWN I; Foot- ball 1; Basketball 1 WAYNE SHIVE 119 SUZANNE SHOAF Sue Pantherettcs 1 ,2,3; Band 1 ,2,3; Orchestra 2 CRAIG S. SHODA Slide Rule Club 3 JOHN F. SLATER Jack Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Squires 2,3; Student Council 3; Intramurals 1,3; Basketball 1 CALVIN H. SMITH Cal Attended Hoagland High School, Hoagland, Indiana, 1,2 JAY A. SMITH Smitty Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Squires 2,3; Letter- men ' s Club 2,3; JCL 3; Football 1 ,3 KARYN S. SMITH Smith Attended Bishop Dwenger High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1 PATRICIA J. SMITH SANDRA A. SMOCK Smox Entre Nous 2,3, President 3; Art Club 1,2,3, Treas- urer 1, Vice-President 2; Student Council 3; Ger- man Club 3; Gymnastics Club 3; Library Worker 2; Prom Committee 2; Cheerblock 2, President 2; Modern Dance 1 ; FTA 1 ; DAWN 1 ; SCROLL 1 DEBORAH A. SNELL Debby Orchestra 2,3; Gymnastics Club 1,2; Student Coun- cil 2; SCROLL 1 KATHRYN L. SNYDER Kath FTA 1,2,3; Art Club 2,3; Entre Nous 3; Intramurals 3 THOMAS R. SPENCER Dusty SAFARI 2,3; SCROLL 1,2,3; Speech 2,3; Debate Club 3; Intramurals 1,3; Senior Play 3; DAWN 1; Cross Country 1 ; Track 1 ; Choir 1 LYNN A. SPICER Student Council 3; Library Worker 1,3; SCROLL 1; Choir 1 DAVID R. SPRANGER Cafeteria Helper 3; Audio- Visual 2 CHERYL A. SQUIRES Squirrel Pantherettes 1,2,3; SCROLL 1; Library Worker 1,2 ALBERT M. STALEY Al Attended Provine High School, Jackson, Mississippi 120 MARSHA A STANBERR Marsh EDMUND A STANCZAK, JR Corky Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; ( rack 1,2,3; Stu dent Council 1,2,3; Squires 2,3; Lettermen ' s Club ! | s( ROLL 1 DOUGLAS E STARK Chubby Football 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; SCROLL 1,2,3; SA FAR1 2.3, Speech 2,3; Debate 2,3; Squires 2,3; Student Council 2.3, Treasurer 2, Gymnastics 1,2,3; Tennis 3; Track 1 ; Intramurals I GARY I). STOVER Stove Football 1,2,3; Track I 2,3; Squires 2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Wrestling 3; Gymnastics 3; Basketball 1,2; Student Council 1; Sophomore Class President 1 ; Student Advisory Committee I EDWIN G. STRAVER Ed ' Football 2,3; Track 2.3; Squires 2.3, President 2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Student Council 3, Vice- President 3; Attended Springfield North, Spring- field, Ohio. 2 LINDA S. SUNTHIMER Attended Lakeland High School, LaGrange, Indiana, 1,2 KATHI SURFACE ROBERT SVSTER JAMES M TALLMAN Jim Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 2,3; Orchestra 2,3; FTA 1,2; Intramurals 1; SCROLL 1 NANCY A. TAYLOR Cheerblock 1; FTA 1,2.3 BRUCE M. TERMAN Gymnastics 1; Basketball 1 DON K. THOMPSON K.K. SANDRA TODD SHERI ANN TOPP - ' Lome Entre Nous 3 ANNE TUDOR Annie Entre Nous 2,3; Senior Class Play 3; Prom Commit- tee 2; Attended Sarasota High School. Sarasota. Florida. 1 121 MARGARET VANDAGRIFF FTA1,2,3;JCL2. LEE E. VAN HORN Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Squires 2,3; Student Council 3; Class Treasurer 3. JOHN M. WALBORN Wally Football 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Squires 2,3; Track ] KATHLEEN E. WALKER Kathy Choir 1,2. NINA S. WALTHER Gymnastics 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3; Cheerblock 1. PAMELA J. WARREN Pam Art Club 3; Attended Lake Shore High School, St. Clair Shores, Michigan, 1,2. RICHARD E. WARTZOK Rick SCROLL 1,2,3; Band 1,23; Dance Band 2,3; Or- chestra 2,3; Social Studies Club 2. BARRY L. WEIBEL Attended Concordia High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana, 1. THOMAS R. WHEELER Tom Band 2,3, Drum Major 2,3; Dance Band 2,3; Or- chestra 3; Wrestling 3; Attended Parkside High School, Jackson, Michigan, 1. ALETHA A. WHITE Whitey SCROLL 1,2,3, News Editor 2,3; SAFARI 3, Head- line Editor 3; Office Worker 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1,2; FTA1. MICHAEL WIEBKE Mick BECKY J. WILLIAMS FTA 1,2,3; SAFARI 2, Art Club 3; Social Studies Club 2; Cheerblock 1,2; DAWN 1; Gymnastics Club 1 ; Student Advisory Committee 1 . 122 Banquet Begins Final Activities MICHAEL J. WISE BETTE A. WITTE Intramurals 2,3; JCL 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Honor Roll 2,3; Attended Bishop Dwenger High School. Fort Wayne, Indiana, 2. STEPHEN T. WITZIGREUTER LARRY WOMACK KARLA. J. WROGEMAN Art Club 1 . DAGMAR C. ZELLMER Kraut Student Council 3; Art Club 3; German Club 3; Attended Staedtisches neusprachliches Maedchen- gymnasium. Minden, Germany, 1 ,2. FRANK B. ZIEG Intramurals 1.3; Track 1,2. DUD LEY R. ZOLLARS Choir 3; Gymnastics 3; Chanclers 3. Dud ' 123 y Seniors Complete High School On June 4, 1967 Scholarships and Honors Are Awarded i Hji ' ff ' C H 125 ■ u He Hale Lani 126 Is Snider ' s First Senior Prom 127 MMELSON SMDER f HIGH SCHOOL A 128 Baccalaureate Provokes Thought As Seniors Await Graduation 129 Graduation Brings a and a Promise for the Memory of the Past Future R NELSON SNIDER 1 H GH SCHOOL 131 Row 1 Sue Adang Bruce Addis Loretta Addis Kay Albertson Beth Anderson Terry Anderson Bruce Andrews Row 2 Jane Andrews Mike Antrim Gary Archer Dan Armstrong Richard Armstron Linda Arthur Jody Bailey Row 3 Charles Bair Mary Bartusch Becky Baugh Dave Beard Larry Beatty Jim Beatty Steve Becktell Row 4 Rick Beers Doug Beery Dave Belschner Judy Benner Collen Bennett Larry Bercot Mike Berry Row 5 Bobbie Billian Mike Bireley Debby Blackwel! Jim Bobay Robert Bobay Bobbi Boles Diane Booher Row 6 Arnita Bower Becky Bowser Butch Boyce Ed Boyle Connie Brandt Michele Bridge Judi Bronstetter Row 7 Shawn Brown Randy Brubaker Mike Brudney Ken Buirley Debby Bullard Tom Bunkross Row 8 Judy Burr Howard Butler Sheryl Butts Judy Byers Dennis Campbell Linda Campbell Bruce Caple Row 9 Bill Cappell Marie Carboni Cheryl Carr Barbara Cass Jim Castor Malinda Cearbaugh 132 The Junior Class Officers for the 1966-67 school year were Larry Craver, vice-president, Nancy Crawford, secretary, Dave Martin, treasurer and Dave Gecowets, class president. Juniors Elect Officers in October eafs • ' ( '  (P P -W JIll M Row I Jim Chapin Joe Christen Elaine Church Janet Close Sara Coburn Rick Cole Joe Conrad Row 2 Mike Conzey Tim Cooley Susan Coulter Kar n Cox Larry Craver Nancy Crawford JetTCretors Row 3 Vicki Crippen Marlene Crouse Dan Crumley Nancy Culbertson Beckie Cunningham Blaine Davis Ed Davis Row 4 Hal Davis Jane Davis Mike Dawson Bill Deal Jim Deahl Chris Dearing Louie DeArmond Row 5 Penny Deermer Arlene DeMarco Cami DeMond Linda Deneke Larry Dennis James Derbyshire Janine Derbyshire 133 Row 7 Matt Fultz Diane Gach Denise Gaff Mike Gaff David Gage Row 8 Nicki Gage Neil Garab Richard Garoner Dave Gecowets Bruce Geeting Gyl George Sally Gerber Richard Gigandot Bob Goeglein Susan Golembiewski Row I Nancy Desjardins John Dewitt Charles Diehl Randy Dixson Peggy Donahue Tom Dorsey Sandra Doughton Row 2 Sharon Drayer Renee Deeyer Elaine Driscoll Pat Dye Steve Eastom Marilyn Edward Terry Edwards Row 3 Keith Eichenauer Bill Eidson Joe Eifrid Lee Elliott Shirley Elwood Nathan England Cindy Engle Row 4 Hope Enterline Bruce Faylor Sandra Feichter Marsha Felger Bob Fielden Barb Fisher Stan Fischer FRIENDS FOREVER Bobbie Billian and Deb Blackwell seem to be hav- ing fun at a Junior slumber party. 134 nf ?igr i ? ■jS p f £| .0 Row I Cjrcjj Goodall I om ' Mirrcll Kaih Graham Linda Graham Kcni Greenlee Robert Greim Mike Grogg Row 2 Greg Gross Darwin Groves Vicki Gruncwald Jan Guhsc Re Guildenbecker Nancy Gumpp Susan Gumpp Row 3 Sylvia Gulhicr Lynn Hager Tom Haiflev Kathy Hale Kalhy Hall Mike Hamrick Paul Hancock Row 4 Linda Hanna Carolyn Harding Don Hardy Bruce Hare Linda Harkless Elaine Harmeyer Sue Harmeyer Row? Jay Harsbarger Deborah Hartley Sue Hartsing Kris Haupt Carol Hauser Tom Havens Brad Heath Row 6 Mike Hemphill Jan Heintzelman Beck Hendricks Barb ' Herb Dave Hendman Debby Hexamer Greg Highlen Row 7 Ron Hire Bob Hitchcock Julie Holle Sheila Hollo Dave Hudson Steve Hudson Scott HufTine Row 8 Denise Humphrey Doug Humphrey Joyce Hunter Candy Hutson Dennis Jackson Sharon Jackson Tom Jackson Row 9 Jud Jamison Wayne Joder Connie Johnson Greg Johnson Mike Johnson Whitney Johnson Regina Jornod 135 Row 1 Peter Kandis Patti Keiser Pam Kempton Row 4 Bill Klaus Deb Knight Rick Knight Mike Knoll Martha Koester Bob Koontz Bob Kressley Row 5 Sherry Kroemer Steve Kumfer Kathy Kurtz Steve Kutsch Richard Ladig Linda LaKamp Tom Lamb Row 6 Tom Lane Dave Lanning Sharie Lawyer Jim Leatherman Rick Lehman Sue Lehman Bonnie Lewis Row 7 Jim Lewis Rich Lewis Jean Lindemuth Mary Logan Dave Long Joanne Lopez Steve Ludwig Row 8 Renee Lykins Sue McCart Tom McDonald Debby McGrail Linda McKibben Sandy McNett Sandy McNutt Row 9 Janet Madden Greg Major Pat Maloney Linda Manier Dave Martin Marsha Martin Paul Martin 136 I I slo 1 I l I WO was .1 nighl lone awaited h all Juniors and their dales. Dancing continued from 9 to 12 to the music of Jimmy Slier and his orchestra t- mOSphere was achieved b red and white awnings and cafes arranged in an Italian street scene. Row 1 Carla Mason Ton) Maughmcr Dai id Mcnt er Row 2 Pam Merrill Brad Meyer Deb Meyer Row 3 Robert Meyer John Mickelson Helen Milentis Row 4 Beckv Miller Bob Miller Jim Miller Kalhv Miller Mike Miller Stan Monnell John Misler Row 5 Sharon Mitchell Mike Mohrman Terry Moore Roger Morgan Suzanne Morrison Sheila Moses Carl Mosher Row 6 Bill Mover Sieve Muldoon Jack Murach Jud Murach Colleen Murray Lynn Myers Sandra Myers Row 7 Kathy Newcombe Tom Newman Beth Nickell Diane North Dennis Notestine Roger Notestine Carol O ' Brien Row 8 Sarah Olsen Jane Opliger Dan Osborn Carol Oslerhaus Cheryl Oslerhaus Steven Pace Lvnn Pannacciulli Row 9 Cheri Parker Rand Parker Ray Parker Larry Parlain Vicki Pawlisch Sue Peavey Colleen Peickert 137 Row I Jack Peterson Michele Principe Mark Putt Loren Randall Gregg Recht Randy Recht Joe Reed Row 2 Von Reichert Van Reighter Bob Remke Ric Retrum Carol Reynolds Rick Rice Jana Rich Row 3 Debbie Richards Robert Richey Keith RickofT Janice Ridenour Steve Rinker Ginny Rish Mike Roberts Dave Robinson Rodney Rockwell Butch Rodemeyer Rick Roe Shirley Roop Bob Ross Kurt Rossback Row 5 Sandra Rouseff Kathy Ruchel Diane St. George Becky Sammentinger Dale Sargent John Savage Dan Scheib Row 6 Bruce Schemehorn Paul Schlatter Toni Schlotterback Cheryl Schmidt Dan Schmidt Jeff Schneider Peg Schram Row 7 Vicki Seidel Sally Shambaugh Bobbie Sheean Angela Sherry Sheryl Shipman Doris Shirk Barb Short Row 8 Bob Shovlin Kirk Shuster Darlene Sickafoose Randy Siemer Jim Sircey Ina Sivits Carol Smith Row 9 Herschel Smith Mike Smith Pat Smith Richard Smith Rose Ann Smith Cheryl Smock Kathy Snell 138 §H f cp 139 Row I Rick Snow J;ii_k Snyder Mark Snyder M;ir Spencer Janel Stace) CarlStahl Carol Stale) Ron ; Jim Slccg Jim Steele Sieve Slcinhacher Sam Steimetz Jim Sloppcnhagcn Karen Si ration George Strawbridge Row 3 Joe Steavel Karv n Stresscr Jim Slul man Bob Sullivan James Taylor June Thalacker Mark Thomas Row 4 Robert Thompson Sue Thompson Kath) Thonngion Linda Timbrook Carol Todd Norma Tomkinson Sue Trager Row 5 Kalhv Trielsch Karen Troue Doug Trovinger Russell Trover Pal Tunin Marilyn Tupper Michael Vance Row 6 James Vardaman Gregg Veresh Sharon Vonderau Dan Volaw Dave Wade John Walker Tom Walls Row 7 Steve Warner Sallv Warwick JeffWattS Diana Weeks Karen Wells Nancy Wendell Linda Wenger Row 8 Nancy Werner Karen White Howard William Joe Williams Dave Wilson Eric Windmiller Garv Wise Row 9 Danne Witte Jon Wolf Linda Wolf Greg Wood Susan Wulpi Karen Young Sue Youne Row 10 Dave Zehr Don Zink Bob Zuber Linda Zurbrugg The sophomore class officers for this year were, Susie Wil- liamson, John Merli, Kay Furrman, and Rex Sefton. Sophomores Begin Future 140 ROW1 Tim Adam Linda Adams Rick Adams Mike Aiken Debbie Aldrich Doug Aldrich Patty Ambler La Verne Anderson ROW 2 Robin Anderson Jackie Argerbright Pam Arnett Linda Babcock Cindy Bacon Bill Bain Lanna Baker Joyce Balyeat ROW 3 Janet Barch Ralph Barkley Teresa Barrera Michael Barrington Randy Bartz Bob Batchelder Gene Bateman Julie Baxter ROW 4 Barbara Beard Terry Beaty Barb Beck Vivian Becktell Cathy Bedwell Sam Beer Linda Beerstecher Annette Bell ROWS Cindy Bender Toni Bender Skip Berry Patrick Berry Wendy Berry Kathy Beuthin Don Black Chuck Blake ROW I Penelope Bledsoe Gail Blessing David Boitel Rick Bojrab Rhonda Bollier Robert Bollinger Dan Bossard Jane Boswell ROW 2 Brenda Bowman Deb Bradshav. Ronald Brandt Barb Brase Gen Bredlow Melody Brickley Terry Bridges Elbe Brooke ROW 3 Linda Brown Dave Brubaker Jill Bruggner Sue Burnau Chuck Busch Janice Butler Cheryl Bux Tom Byrne Career As Class of 69 ROW 4 Jane Canfield Nancy Capen Alyce Carlson Samuel Chambers Nancy Chaney Pam Church Suzy Clarke Debbie Cleveland ROW 5 Kathy Clevenger SueCline Cindy Collins Denita Collins Tom Comparet Susan Conrey Aretta Coppolina Mary Corgan ROW 6 Jay Cox Pat Crecelius Robert Creek Lynn Croteau Muriel Crouse David Crowder Martha Croxton Dean Crum ROW 7 Charlene Crumley Margart Culbertson Barb Dahlgren Douglas Daniels Bill Davis Deena Davis Kathy Davis John Day ROW 8 Keith Demeritt Charlene DeVaux Nancy Dice Jim Dickmeyer Dave Diederich Dave Dolsen Janet Donahue David Dopp ■? r j+:l 141 Sophomores Elect John Merli 142 ROW1 Jane Dumask Jim Dunn Rick Eby Dale Ehle Joyce Eisenmann Don Ellison Dorothy Elwood Jan Engleman ROW 2 Mike Englert Tom Ervin Mike Failor David Faux Scott Feichter Randall Felber Al Felger Rick Felheim ROW 3 Richard Fenton Kathy Ferraro Leslie Fillipow Carol Finkbeiner Linda Flotow Darcie Foltz Larry Foor Doug Ford ROW 4 James Francis Arthur Franklin Michael Frazier Delores Freeland James Friedley Deborah Fritz Kay Fuhrman Jenifer Fultz ROW 5 Ron Gabriel Danelle Gabriele Vicki Gadson Kathy Gage Mark Garberich Bruce Gardiner Cathy Geeting Sandra Getts ROW 6 Russell Glaser Bill Glass Greg Gochenour Douglas Goodall Christine Gooley Ann Goshert Diane Gottier Sally Gramling ROW 7 Mike Graves Jim Green John Green Jeff Greim James Grimm Steven Grzych Terry Hamrick Philip Harris ROW 8 Max Hartman Sue Havens Timothy Hayes Steve Heck Valerie Hemmig Richard Hemsoth Caryn Henline Steve Henry ROW 9 John Hensler Sandy Herbst Sandra Heirick Cris Heyn Larry Hickman Doug Higgins Gary Highlen Renee Highlen to Lead Them Through First Year ROW I Nancv Hindlc Ma inc Mines Rill Hiser Pum Norton Cynthia Hudson David HufT Tom Hum Terry Husled ROW 2 Sharon Hutchison Pam lanucilli Charles Inman Tom Irick Mike Isley Gregory Jackson Nancy Jane Kay JefTery ROW 3 Mark JefTery Ann Johnson Denise Johnson Judy Johnson Stan Johnson Faith Jones Natalie Jones Lindy Juergens ROW 4 Steve Kaluza Steve Kandis Kathy Kaough Susan Karbach Terry Kearns Ben Keckler Tim Kelly Terry Kerschner ROW 5 Barb Kinney Larry Kirkman John Kline Douglas Knauer Clair Kohn Cindy Kolb Marsha Knool Kathy Koontz ROW 6 Kathy Krantz Melanie Krieg Karl Kroeber Larry Kruckeberg Sharon Kruse Jim Kughler Hank Kulesza Barb Kurosky ROW 7 John Ladig Connie Lambert Eric Langer Nancy Langley Walter Langley Donald Leininger Daren Leiter Karen Leiter ROW 8 Lance Lepper Nita Levy Kandace Libka Sally Lincoln Michael Lindemuth Vicki Longenecker JerTLohse Mary Jeanne Loos ROW 9 Miriam Lord Jim Lorman Linda l.outhan Roger Louthan Charla Lovelace Bob Lowden Linda McCann Sheila McCann mm .t j ;M a- m ' L ' I W abf 143 ROW 2 Linda McKinzie Charlene McKowen Mona McLellen Jeanie McLeod Steve McNett Carol Mackey Carol Maloney Dan Maloney ROW 3 Teri Marquart Elaine Martin James Martin Pam Martin John Mastrongeli Kenny Maxfield Cynthia Meeks Deborah Menke ROW 4 Tom Menze John Merli RaeAnn Messick Michael Meyer George Mickelson John Mildred Beckie Miller Diane Miller ROWS Peggy Miller Suzanne Miller Vicki Miller Wanda Miller Jean Minser Deborah Miser Steve Mishler Dennis Mock ROW 6 Jess Modic John Mohrman Richard Moilanen Jeanne Mollenberg Julie Mollenberg Suzanne Moody Danny Moore Tom Moore Sophs Sponsor Junior Breakfast ROW I Cheryl Morrison John Mueller Debbie Mulhelm Kurt Mundinger Jeanie Murphy Steve Murph Dan Nagel Bretl Nahrwold ROW 2 Bill Neat Steve NelT Diane Nehring Denny Neidert Michael Nern Stephen Newnum Steve Notestine Linda Nowlin ROW 3 Bob Nunley Cindy Ogg Glenda Ohneck Jim Olds Jacque Olson Jed Olvey Dan Opliger Daniel Owen ROW 4 Steve Paddock Cheri Page Philip Paino Jill Pappert Roger Parker Gary Parks Judith Paschal Joe Pattison ROW 5 Shari Pawlisch Robert Paxton Marsha Pearson Sue Peden Becki Peters Cathy Petznik Becky Phelps Naomi Philbee ROWS Debra Phillips Suzy Pitser Becky Potts Greg Pressley Neal Ramsey Ted Reed Joellen Ream Sue Reppert ROW 6 Vickie Rice Jim Richardville David Riethmiller Betty Rigsby Tom Rinehold Ronald Ritter Cathy Roberts Mike Roberts ROW 7 Cheryl Robinson Gloria Robison Eric Rodenbeck Mary Rodman Alicia Rodiguez Robin Rosier Tim Roualet Sarah Rousseau ROW 8 Steve Rowden Mike Ruch Mike Ruff Steve Rust Bob Ryan Tish Sack William Sack Evelyn Sammetinger Y 145 m ' m ROW 1 Debbie Sanders Sandy Sanders Karen Sansom Michael Saunders David Schaber Jane Schaeffer Tim Scheffel Pamala Scherer ROW 2 Jeri Schneider Barbara Schoedel Dian Schoenherr Tom Schuelke Pamela Schumm Jackie Schuster Jenny Schuster Adelle Schwan ROW 3 Les Schwartz Rex Sefton Londa Seitz Gary Shaffer Ronnie Shawgo Roger Shenfeld Steve Shie Debbie Shipman Sophomore Mixer Captures Theme 146 ROW 4 Steve Shive James Shultz Jan Shutt Karen Shutt Bill Sharie Chuck Skinner Scott Slater Janet Sloan ROW 5 Diane Smith Jack Smith Jackie Smith Janis Smith Robert Smith Ruth Ann Smith Timothy Smith Jeri Snowball ROW 6 Steve Souers Denis Sparks Suzy Spencer Larry Squires Karen Sterie Gary Stephenson Dan Stevens Yuonne Stewart ROW 7 Steve Stopher Mike Strong Tom Studie Laura Summers Vicki Sunday Sue Swank Pat Swartz Jackie Tallman ROWS Marcia Taylor Glenn Thiele Jim Thiesing Gary Thomas Colleen Tieman Sue Todd Diane Toenges Jeffrey Tracey ROW 9 Randy Tudor Keith Tumbleson Roberta Turnbull Rick Uhrick Denise Vachon Debby VanAnda Tom Vance William Vanderford ROW 1 Robert Vcrnor Albert Vincc Tom Wade David Wagner Dennis Wagner Steve Wahl Leslie Walda Dave Walker ROW 2 Elaine Warnock Roy Warren Klaus Warsaw Patricia Wearing Barbara Weaver Rosie Webber Terry Weibel Deboral Weiler ROW 3 Betty Wenger Steven Wente Sue Werkema Gayle West Cherie Wichern Marv Widdi field Ron ' Widdifield Keith Wilkins of Blue Skies and Green Grass 55 ROW 4 Jan Williams Kenneth Williams Linda Williams Rick Williams Susi Williamson Michael Williby Vickie Willoughby Mark Winebrenner ROW 5 Sheilah Winters Sandy Witmer Anthony Wood Robert Wooldridge Terry Wooldridge Sue Ann Woostc Dennis Wright Cindy Wulliman ROW 6 James Wulpi Diane Wynkoop Shirley Yergens Becky Yoder John Yoder Ramona Yoquelet Ray Zbacnic John Zieg ROW 7 Mark Zion Tina Zion Dave Zurbrugg HIT IT! This cry was heard as this girl plays tennis in gym class. Gym relaxed many Panthers this year. WHAT A DAY Conversing after school was a favorite pastime of many Panthers. Students welcomed a rest after a hard day. 148 Variety Fills A Year At Snider YOUR MONEY, PLEASE, says Mr. Robert Armstrong as he sells athletic tickets to some girls. THE END. This weird scene can be seen at Snider as some Panthers rest on the benches outside of the school after a hard day. THIS IS TYPICAL ROMAN DRESS, say Laura Loyd and Larry Dennis as they give a Latin report. L« i ' 149 GET THAT TIP! This was heard as Snider teachers played a basket- ball game with the WOWO Aces of the Air. ENTERING INTO THE HOUSE OF KNOWLEDGE, is what this girl is doing as she arrives at Snider High School. Activities Add to GOOD HOT LUNCHES, are served everyday in the cafeteria here at Snider High School The students also have the choice of eating from the a la carte line. BIFF. POW, BAM! These cries were heard in the auditorium during the SHS talent show. dear ' s Enjoyment MAY WE SERVE YOU? ask the Li- brarians as they sponsor a tea. THE BEGINNING OF A NEW WING, is shown here as Snider ex- pands. 151 THE FINE LINES OF ART, are being drawn on this picture of a boy. Students modeled for these pictures. YOU FORGOT SOMETHING, should be yelled to whoever forgot these clothes on the front steps of Snider High School. LET ' S WALK HOME, says Kent Greenly to Sara Coburn as they begin their long walk home from Snider. - v • . 152 Student Index Adam, Tim 140 Adams, Linda 140 Adams. Rick 140 Adang, Susan 85,132 Addis, Bruce 132 Addis, Loretta 132 Adelman, Larry 144 Adler, Marjorie 50,99 Aiken, Mike 77,140 Albertson, Kay 132 Aldrich. Deborah 140 Aldrich, Douglas 64,81,140 Aldrich, Kathleen 99 Aldrich, Gloria 47,53,99 Ambler, Patricia 140 Ambler, Wendy 99 Anderson, Beth 53,132 Anderson, Karen 53,99 Anderson, Laverne 140,56 Anderson, Robin 140 Anderson, Terry 132 Andrews, Karen 99 Andrews, Bruce 132 Andrews, Jane 47,132 Antrim, Mike40,52,74,82,132 Archer, Gary 132 Argerbriaht, Jackie 56, 140 Armstrong, Dan 52,74.78,132 Armstrong, Richard (sr.) 100 Armstrong, Richard (jr.) 132 Arnett, Pam 140 Arthur. Linda 132 B Babcock, Linda 132,140 Bacon, Cinday 140 Baiden, Kathy 15,53,56,81,86,100 Bailey, Joanne 132 Bain, Bill 140 Bair. Charles 132 Bair, Steve 100 Baker, Bernard 100 Bartz, Randy 74,78,140 Bassett, Robert 54,100 Batchelder, Bob 140 Bateman, Errol 140 Bateman, Glenn 100 Baugh, Becky 132 Baumgartner, Rich 5,38,40,41,88,100 Baxter, Julie 60,140 Beard, Barb 140 Beard, Dave 52,78,132 Beaty, Larry 132 Beaty, Robert 40,52,67,100 Beaty, Terry 140 Beatty, James 132 Beau, Nancy 101 Beck, Barb 140 Beck, Tammy 56.101 Becktell, Steve 132 Becktell, Vivian 56,140 Bedwell, Cathy 140 Bedwell, Don 101 Beer, Sam 140 Beers, Richard 40,81,132 Beerstecher, Linda 140 Beery, Doug 132 Beery, Greg 101 Bell. Annette 140 Bell, Timothy 52,78,84,101 Belschner, Dave 132 Bender, Cindy 140 Bender, Tony 140 Benner, Judy 132 Bennett. Colleen 132 Bercot. Larry 132 Berning, Elizabeth 101 Berry, Maureen 47, 101 Berry, Michael 132 Berry, Patrich 140 Berry, Skip 140 Berry, Wendy 47,140 Beuthin, Gayle 53,101 Beuthm, Kathy 140 Baker, Lanna 140 Baker, Susan 54,100 Baker, Tom 100 Balyeat, Joyce 140 Barch, Janet 140 Barkely, Ralph 140 Barnard, Judy 15,56,62,87,100 Barnes, Dan 100 Barnette, Mike 100 Barrera, Teresa 140 Barrington. Charles 100,127 Barrington, Mike 140 Barto, Tom 100 Bartusch, Mary 100 Bartusch, Susan 132 Billian. Barbara 53,87,132 Bireley, Michael 132 Bixler, Sarah 101 Black, Donald 140 Blackwell, Deborah 62.132 Blake, Charles 81,140 Bledsoe, Penelope 141 Blessing. Gail 141 Bobay, James 132 Bobay, Robert 132 Boitet, David 141 Bojrab, Richard 141 Boles, Barbara 132 Bollier, Rhonda 141 Bollinger. Robert 141 Booher, Dianna 132 Bossard, Dan 141 Boswell, Jane 56,141 Bower, Arnita 53,132 Bowman, Brenda 141 Bowser, Becky 53.132 Boyce, Charles 52,67,81,132 Boyer, Marcia 101 Boyle, Edward 132 Bradshaw, Deborah 141 Brandt, Connie 44,132 Brandt, Ronald 101 Brandt, Paul 141 Brase, Barabara 141 Brecht, Carolvn 102 Bredlow, Geri 20,60.141 Brickley, Melody 141 Bridge.Michele 132 Bridges, Terry 141 Brokaw, Royce 102 Bronstetter, Judy 132 Brooke, Ellie 141 Brown, Debbie 56 Brown, James 52,83,102 Brown, Linda 141 Brown, Shawn 77,132 Brubaker. David 141 Brubaker, Randy 132 Brudney, Wilder 132 Bruggner, Jill 60,141 Bruick, Linda 54,102 Buhr, Richard 102 Buirley, Kenneth 132 Bullard, Deborah 32,44,132 Bunch, Rebecca 20,40,102 Burkross. Tom 132 Burnau. Sue 141 Burr, Judy 132 Busch. Charles 50,78,80,81,141 Butler, Howard 74.132 Butler, Janice 56,141 Butts, Sheryl 53,132 Bux. Cheri 141 Bux, John 102 Byers, Judy 47,132 Byers, Susan42,43,61,102 Byrne, Tom 141 C Campbell, Dennis 132 Campbell, Linda 132 Canrield, Jane 141 Capen, Nancy 141 Caple, Bruce 63,132 Cappelli, Bill 132 Carboni, Marie 132 Carlson, Alvce 40,54,60. 141 Carr, Cheryl 32,54,132 Carr, Mike 51 Cass, Barbara 132 Castor, Jim 77,132 Cearbaugh, Malinda 132 Chambers, Sam 141 Chaney, Jim 52,70.73.80,103 Chaney, Nancy 141 Chapin. Tim 133 Christen, Joe 133 Church. Elaine 133 Church. Pamela 141 Cierce, Jim 77 Clarke, Suzanne 40,50.62,141 Cleveland, Debra 56,141 Clevenger, Kathy 50,60,141 Cline, Sue 60,141 Close, Janet 29,133 Coburn, Sara 9. 133 Cole, Charles 133 Coleman, Michael 4.40,52,83,103 Collins, Cynthia 56,141 Collins, Denita 141 Collins, Randy 52,84,103 Comparet.Tom 141 ' Conn, James 78,80,84,103 Conrad. Joe 133 Conrad, Bill 103 Conrey, Michael 133 Conrey, Susan 141 153 Cooley, Timothy 38,63,96,133 Coppolino, Aretta 141 Corgan, Mary 45,51,60,141 Cox, John 74,75,82,141 Cox, Karen 47,133 Crail, Robert 52,80,103 Craver. Larry 52,60,67,133 Crawford, Nancy 40,47,53,60,133 Crecelius, Ann 45,53, 103 Crecelius, Margie 141 Creeks, Robert 141 Cretors, Jeff83,133 Crippen, Vicki 54,133 Croteau, Beth 141 Croteau, Lynn 103 Crouse, Marlene 133 Crouse, Muriel 141 Crowder, David 141 Croxton, Martha 50,141 Crum, Dean 74,78,141 Crumley, Dan 133 Crumley, Sandra 141 Culbertson, Nancy 51,53,133 Cunningham, Becky 133 Cupp, Jackie 47, 103 D Dahlgren, Barbara 141 Danford, Bill 103 Davies, Bob 74,78 Davis, Blaine 133 Davis, Denna 56,141 Davis, Ed 133 Davis, Hal 133 Davis, Jane47,133 Davis, Karen 42, 103 Davis, Kathy 141 Davis, Kay 42,103 Davis, Sharon 42,103 Davis, William 141 Dawson, Mike 133 Dawson, Shirley 54,103 Day, John 141 Deal, Bill 133 Deahl, Jim 52,67,81,133 Dearing, Christine 50,133 DeArmond, Louis 133 DeBruler, Dennis 103 Deck, Nancy 104 Deermer, Penny 133 Deermer, Robert 104 DeMarco, Arlene 40,53,133 DeMerritt, Keith 77,141 DeMond.Cami 47,133 DeVaux, Charlene 141 Deneke, Linda 133 Dennis, Larry 50,60,61,133 Derbyshire, James 56,133 Derbyshire. Janine 44,56, 133 Desjardins, Nancy 8,40,53,60,63,134 De Witt, John 134 Dice, James 104 Dice, Nancy 42,60, 141 Dickinson, Tim 104 Dickmeyer, James 60,141 Diedrich, Dave 141 Diehl, Charles 134 Dixon, Randy 134 Dolsen, David 141 Donahue, Janet 141 Donahue, Peggy 134 Dopp, David 40,77,141 Dorsey, Thomas 134 Doughton, Sandra 134 Douglas. Steve 104 Drayer, Sharon 134 Dressier, Diane 61,104 Dreyer, Renee 134 Driscoll, Elaine 44,47,134 Duff, Mike 78,104 Dumask, Jane 142 Duncan, Greg 104 Dunn, Jim 78,80,142 Durffmger, Carol 45, 104 Dye, Patrick 50,134 E Eastom, Steve 134 Eby, Rick 142 Edgbert, Jim 103 Edwards, Carolyn 54,104 Edwards, James 67,70,71,72,84,104 Edwards, Marilyn 134 Edwards, Terry 134 Ehle, Dave 74,78,142 Eichenauer, Keith 134 Eidson, Willard 134 Eifred, Joe 134 Eisenmann, Joyce 142 Elder, Steve 52,78,84. 104 Ellenwood, Mike 52,64,67,78,79,104 Elliott, Leslye 53,87,134 Ellison, Don 78,142 Ellison. Janet 53,105 Elwood , Dorothy 142 Elwood, Shirely 134 England, Nathan 78,81,134 England, Sharon 105 Engle, Cynthia 134 Engleman, Dwight 105 Engleman, Janice 42, 142 Englert, Mike 74, 142 Enterline, Hope 134 Errington, Janice 53,105 Ervin, Elizabeth 96 Ervin, Thomas 105 Etter, Bruce 105 F Failor, Mike 142 Farrar, Sharon 105 Favlor, Bruce 134 Faut, David 142 Feichter, Sandra 134 Feichter, Scott 22,142 Felber, Randy 142 Felger, Alan 134 Felger, James 105 Felheim, Richard 142 Fenteon, Richard 142 Ferrero, Kathy 142 Fieldon, Bob 52,67,78,81,134 Fillipow, Leslie 56,142 Finkbeiner, Carol 142 Firestine, Dan 105 Firestine, Susan 106 Fisher, Barbara 54,134 Fisher, Larry 134 Fisher, Randy 77,134 Fishering, Bill 134 Flandrois, Andre 134 Fleck, Linda 134 Fleming. Tim 134 Flotow, Linda 142 Foe, Steve 106 Follis, Russell 106 Foltz, Darcie 142 Foor, Larry 142 Foor, Mary 106 Ford, Douglas 22,142 Foulks, Vicki 134 Fox, Gregory 134 Francis, James 142 Franklin, Arthur 71,142 Frazier, Michael 142 Freeland, Delores 142 Frenger, Kenneth 106 Friedley, James 142 Friedt, Jerry 106 Fritz, Deborah 56,142 Fryer, David 52,72.77,80,106 Fryer, Gloria 40,53,60, 134 Fuhrman, Kay 40,56,140,142 Fulkerson, Kay 47,53, 106 Fuller, Allan 77,134 Fultz, Edward 134 Fultz, Jennifer 142 G Gabriel, Paul 106 Gabriel, Ronald 142 Gabriele, Danelle 142 Gach, Diane 51,53,134 Gadson, Vicki 142 Gaff, Denise 47,42,60, 134 Gaff, Fredrick 80,78,106 Gaff, Michael 80,134 Gage, David 134 Gage, Kathy 142 Gage, Nicki 134 Garab, Neil 134 Garberich, Mark 81,142 Gardiner, Bruce 142 Gardiner, Sam 106 Gardner, George 106 Gardner, Richard 134 Gates, Gloria 107 Gecowets, David 52,67,70,72,73,78,134 Geeting, Bruce 134 Geeting, Cathya 142 George, Geoffrey 107 George, Gyl 53,134 Gerber, Sally 51,134 Getts, Sandra 42, 142 Gigandet, Richard 134 Glaser, Russell 142 Glaser, Sorftira 107 Glass, William 142 Gocherour, Gregory 142 Goeglein, Robert 134 Golembiewski, Susan 47,134 Goodall, Douglas 142 Goodall. Gregory 58,77,134 Gooley, Christine 142 Gordon, Michael 107 Gorrell, Thomas 77,134 Goshert, Ann 142 Gottier, Diane 40, 142 Graft, Luann 51,53,107 Graham, Joella 135 Graham, Linda 135 Graham, Sally 53,107 Gramling, Sally 40,142 Gratz, Danny 33,67,81.107 Gratz, Dennis 6,40,52,67,81,107 Graves, Mike 142 Green, Barbara 107 154 Green, James 142 Greene, John 77 Greenlee, Kent 9.135 Greim, Jon 107 Greim, Robert 22,135 Griem, Jeffery 142 Griffis, Calvin 107 Grimm, James 142 Grogg, Michael 51,135 Gross, Gregory 135 Groves, Darwin 135 Grunewald, Vicki 135 Grzych, Steven 142 Guhse, Jan 135 Guildenbecher, Rex 40,135 Guillaume, Rebecca 53,108 Gumpp, Mancy42,47,l35 Gumpp, Susan 42,47,135 Guthier, Sylvia 53,135 H Hager, Lynn 135 Haifley, Thomas 135 Hale, Kathleen 135 Hall, Janet 56,108 Hall, Kathleen 40,53,135 Hall, Margery 108 Halterman, Cletia 108 Hamrick, Michael 135 Hamrick, Terry 142 Hancock, Paul 135 Hanna, Dave 77 Hanna, Linda 108,135 Harding, Carolyn 135 Hardy, Donald 135 Hare, Bruce 135 Harkless. Linda 44, 135 Harmeyer, Elaine 32.44,135 Harmeyer, Henry 33,52,108,135 Harmeyer, Suzanne 44 Harper, Sharon Harris. Edward 108 Harris, John 108 Harris, Philip 142 Harris, Sally 108 Harshbarger, Jay 135 Hart, Dana 108 Harter. Donald 108 Hartley, Deborah 135 Hartman. Jane 40,61,108 Hartman, Jean 40,62, 108 Hartman, Max 142 Hartsing, Susan 135 Hasting, George 108 Hastings, Dana Hauser, Carol 135 Haupert, Valerie 108 Haupt, Kristine 135 Havens, Susan 39,60,142 Havens, Thomas 135 Haverfield, Mark 52,69,108 Hayes, Pamela 53,109 Hayes, Tim 142 Heath, Bradley 135 Heck, Donald Heck, Steven 142 Heck, Terry 64,78,81,109 Heller, Richard 109 Hemmig, Valerie 142 Hemphill, Michael 135 Hemsoth, Richard 142 Heintzelman, Jan 135 Hendricks, Becky 30,135 Hendricks, Cancance 56,109 Henkle, Gary 109 Henline, Caryn 142 Henline, Sue 109 Henry, Dennis 109,125 Henry, Stephen 142 Hensler, John 142 Herb, Barbara 32,44,135 Herb, Patricia 109 Herbst, Sandra 51,142 Herdman, David 135 Hetrick, Sandra 142 Hertwig, Ursula 109 Heyn, Christine 142 Heyn, Linda 109 Hexamer, Debby 135 Hickman, Lawrence 142 Higgins, Donald 52,83,109 Higgins, Douglas 40,83, 142 Highlen, Darwin Highlen, Gary 142 Highlen. Gregory 135 Highlen, Renee 142 Hill, Cheryl 109 Hill, Donald 42,70,72,73,78,80,84,1 10 Hindle. James 110 Hindle, Nancy 143 Hines, Maxine 54,143 Hinz, Horst 47,51, 110 Hire, Ronald 50,135 Hitchcock, Robert 60, 1 35 Hoffman, Mark 110,125 Holle, Julie 135 Hollo, Sheila 135 Honchell, Beth 110 Horton, Pamela 143 Howe, Steve 1 10 Hudson, Cvnthia 143 Hudson, David 135 Hudson, Stephen 135 Huett.Lvnn 47,51,1 10 Huff, Da ' vid 50,78,143 Huffine, Norman 135 Humphrey, Denise 135 Hunphrey, Douglas 135 Hunnicut, Ellen 110 Hunt, Tom 143 Hunter, Janice 1 10 Hunter, Joyce 53,1 10 Husted, Teresa 143 Hutchison, Sharon 143 Hutson, Candice 60,135 Ianucilli. Pamela 50,143 Inman, Charles 143 Irick. Thomas 78,143 Irven, Curt 67,1 10 Irving. Thomas 1 10 Irwin, David 1 10 Isley, Michael 143 Isley, Terry 52,110 J Jackson, Dennis 52,67,78,135 Jackson, Gregory 143 Jackson, Sharon 135 Jackson, Thomas 135 Jamison, Judith 47,53,87,135 Jayne, Nancy 50,143 Jarrett, Arlene53,110 Jeffrev, Kav 143 Jeffrey, Mark 81,143 Joder, Wayne 135 Johnson, Ann 56,143 Johnson, Christine 1 1 1 Johnson, Connie 135 Johnson, Denise 143 Johnson, Judith 36,42,45,143 Johnson, Greg 135 Johnson, Richard 1 1 1 Johnson, Mike 135 Johnson, Stanlev 143 Johnson, Whitney 27.74.135 Jones, Faith 143 Jones, Larry 14,52,56,67,70,72.73,1 1 1 Jones, Natalie 143 Jones, Sue 1 1 1 Jornod, Reaina 62,135 Juergens, Lindell 42,50,60,143 K Kaluza, Stephen 74,78,143 Kandis, Peter 81,136 Kandis, Steven 51,78,81,143 Kaough, Kathy 56,143 Karback, Karen 53,1 1 1 Karbach, Susan 143 Kayser, Sharon 51,53,54,1 11 Kearns, Teresa 50,54,143 Keckler, Ben 50,143 Keiser, Patricia 34.46,60,136 Keller, Michael 47,1 1 1 Kelly, Tim 143 Kempton, Pamela 136 Kern, Richard 136 Kerchner. Terry 54,143 Kersey, Phillip 136 Kessler, M. 53 Kilgore, Daniel 78.1 11 Kimmel.Gwen 40,62,1 11 Kinney, Barbara 143 Kinney, Dennis 36,70,72,82 Kinney. Linda 136 Kirkman. Larrv 143 Kiser, William 136 Kite, Diana 36,136 Klaus, Bill 136 Kline, John 50,74,78,80.143 Knauer, Doug 50,143 Knight, Deborah 136 Kniaht, Rick 52,67,77,136 Knoll, Marsha 22,143 Knoll, Michael 136 Koester, Martha 136 Kohn, Clara 143 Kolb, Cynthia 143 Koontz, Kathy 143 Koontz, Robert 136 Krantz, Kathy 143 Kressley, Tom 136 Kreig, Melanie 143 Kroeber, Karl 143 Kroemer, Sharon 136 Kruckeberg, Larry 143 Kruse, Sharon 143 Kughler, James 143 Kulesza, Hank 143 Kumfer, Steve 136 Kurosky, Barbara 51,143 Kurtz, George 56.1 1 1 Kurtz, Kathy 136 Kutsch. Steve 136 L Ladig, John 143 Ladie, Richard 51,136 LaKamp, Linda 40,53,60,136 Lamb, Ronald 136 Lambert, Connie 62,143 Lambick, Deborah 1 1 1 Landis, Marlene47,51,53,56,112 Landrum, Connie 1 12 Lane, Maurice 136 Langer, Eric 143 Langley, Nancy 51,143 Langley, Walter 143 Lanning, David 136 Lantz. Deborah 54,1 12 Larimer, Sandra 1 12 Lash, Carol 23,69,1 12 LaSuer, Steve 56,1 12 Lawyer, Sharon 136 Leatherman. James 52,67,136 Leavell, Donald 112 Lehman, Richard 136 Lehman, Sue 43,53,56,60,62, 136 Leininger, Donald 143 Leiter, Daren 143 Leiter. Karen 143 Lepper, Lance 143 Lester, Matt 52,82,67,1 12 Leuenberger, Pat 42.47, 1 1 2 Levy, Nita 40,60,143 Lewis, Beth 13,40,42,98,112,125 Lewis, Bonnie 136 Lewis, Richard 31 Lewis, Robert 112 Lewton, Chuck 52,70,72,1 13 155 Libka, Kandace 50,143 Lincoln. Sally 143 Lindemuth, Jean 136 Lindemuth, Mike 143 Lindenberg, Mark 1 13 Lipscomb, Sam 32,67, 1 1 3 Lloyd, David 113 Logan, Mary 53,60,136 Long, Brad 113 Long, David 12,16,28,29,77,136 Longenecker, Vicki 56,143 Lohse, Jeff 143 Loos, Mark 143 Lopez, Joanne 136 Lord, Miriam 143 Lorman, Jim 40,8 1,143 Louthan, Linda 143 Louthan, Roger 143 Lovelace, Charla 143 Lowden, Jim 53 Lowden, Robert 143 Loyd, Laura 40,50,60,1 13 Lucker, Douglas 5 1 ,67, 1 1 3 Ludwig, Steve 136 Lykins, Renee 30,136 M McCann, Linda 143 McCann, Sheila 143 McCart, Susan 136 McDonald. Thomas 136 McFarren, Mary 144 McFarren, Rex 113,125 McGary. Mike 1 13 McGrail, Deborah 21,136 McKay, Gail 53 MeKeeman, Becky 144 McKibben, Linda 136 McKinzie. Linda 144 McKowen, Charlene 144 McLellan, Mona 144 McLead, Jeannie 144 McNeal, Mike 1 14 McNeal, Linda 114 McNett, Sandra 53,136 McNett, Steve 144 McNutt, Sandra 136 Mack, Peggy 1 13 Mackey, Carol 144 Madden, Janet 136 Maddox, Darrell 52,83,1 13 Major, Greg 77,136 Malecek, Carol 133 Maloney, Carol 144 Malonev, Daniel 144 Maloney, Pat 136 Manier, Linda 136 M arquart. Teresa 40,56,60, 1 44 Martin, Elaine 144 Martin, Dave 40, 5 1, 52, 69,8 1,1 36 Martin, James 144 Martin, Marsha 53,136 Martin, Pam 144 Martin, Paul 136 Mason, Carla 137 Mastrangeli, John 144 Maughmer, Tony 137 Maxfield, Kenneth 144 Meeks, Cynthia 87,144 Menke, Deborah 144 Menxe, Tom 144 Merli. John 20,39,40,60, 140, 144 Merritt, Pam 13 Messerschmidt, David 114,126 Messick, RaeAnn 144 Metsch, Nancy 53,1 14 Meyer, Bradley 70,78,80,137 Mever, Deborah 47,53,60,137 Meyer, John 70,72,80,84, 1 14 Meyer, Michael 32,144 Meyer, Robert 34,52.137 Michell, Claudia 144 Mickelson, George 144 Mickelson, John 137 Mildred, John 144 Milentis, Helen 137 Miller, Beckie 56,144 Miller. Deborah 20,42,45,61.1 14 Miller, Diane 144 Miller. Douglas 1 14 Miller. James 40.137 Miller, Jeff 144 Miller, Joyce 53,1 14 Miller, Karen 53,1 14 Miller, Kathleen 47,137 Miller, Melvin83.114 Millery, Peggy 144 Miller, Mike40,137 Miller, Rebecca 137 Miller, Robert 33,137 Miller, Rollen56,114 Miller. Suzanne 144 Miller. Vicki 144 Miller, Wanda 42,144 Minser, Jean 144 Miser, Deborah 144 Mishler. John 47,137 Mi shier, Steve 144 Mitchell, Sharon 137 Mock, Dennis 32,144 Modic, Jessica 144 Moeller, William 114 Mohrman, John 40.81,144 Mohrman, Mike40,81,137 Moilanen, Richard 144 Mollenberg, Jeannie 144 Mollenberg, Julie 144 Monnell, Stan 137 Moody, Suzanne 144 Moore, Danny 144 Moore, Terry 12,137 Moore, Tom 144 Moreland, Sandra 53,54,114 Morgan, Robert 13 Mormngstar, William 17.31.115 Morris, Kenneth 1 15 Morrison, Cheyl 145 Morricon, Suzanne 51,137 Moser, Carol 16,137 Moses, Sheila 137 Moyer, William 78,137 Mueller, John 145 Muldoon, Steve 13 Mulheim, Deborah 145 Mullen, Julie 47, 115 Mullins, Nancy 56,1 15 Mundinger, Kurt 145 Murach, Jack 137 Murach, Judy 137 Murphv, Jean 42,145 Murphy, Robin 42.53,1 15 Murphy, Steve 145 Murray, Collene 137 Myers, Lynn 13 Myers, Melody 56, 1 15 Myers, Robert 52,115 Myers, Sandra 54,137 Myers, Sandra Ann 1 1 5 156 N Nagel, Dan 145 Nahrwold, Brett 69,145 Nahrwold, Scott 78,80,1 15 Neat, Bill 145 Neff, Stephen 78,145 Nehring, Diane 42,60, 1 45 Neidert, Dennis 145 Nern, Mike 145 Newburn, Sandra 1 14 Newcombe, Mary 137 Newman, Tom 137 Newnum, Steve 145 Nickell, Beth 137 Neitert. Sheila 17,115 North, Diane 42, 1 37 Notestine, Dennis 13 Notestine, Roger 40, 52,78, 8 1,1 37 Notestine, Steve 145 Novak, Kathleen 54 Nowlin, Linda 145 Nunley, Robert 78,81,145 O Oberlin, Karen 1 15 Oberlin, Steve 115 O ' Brien, Carol 15,40,53,86,87,137 Ogg. Cvnthia 145 Ohneck, Glenda 145 Olds, James 145 Olsen, Sarah 47,137 Olson, Jacqueline 145 Olvey, Jed 78,145 Opliger, Dan 145 Opliger, Jane 42,53, 137 Opliger, Mike 52,83,1 15 Osborn, Dan 137 Osterhaur, Carol 137 Owen, Daniel 145 Oxeneider, Gary 52,83,1 15 P Pace, Steven 13 Paddock, Steve 145 Page, Cheri 145 Paino, Phil 78,79,145 Pannaccialli, Frank 47, 1 1 6 Pannacciaili, Linda 137 Pappert, Juill 145 Parker, Cheryl 137 Parker, Rand 60, 137 Parker, Raymond 137 Parker, Roaer 145 Parks, Gary 40, 145 Parmeter, Carolyn 1 16 Partain, Larry 47,145 Paschall. Judy 54,145 Paschal. Linda 116 Pastrick, Deborah 47,53 Pattison, Joe 83.145 Pattison, Susan 40.42,47.1 16 Pawlisch, Shari 145 Pawlisch, Vicki 42,47,145 Paxton, Robert 145 Paxton, Thomas 81 Pearson, Marsha 145 Peavey, Susan 137 Peden, Sue 42,50, 145 Pickert. Collene 137 Pelz, Maryanne 8,47,53,56, 1 1 6 Perrine, Alan 1 16 Perrine, Carolyn 1 16 Peters, Rebecca 56,145 Peterson, Jack 138 Petrick, Sheri 4,98,1 16,125 Petznik, Cathy 145 Phelps, Becky 145 Philbee, Naomi 145 Phillips, Debra 54,145 Pitser, Susan 87,145 Pollitt, John 45,47, 1 1 6 Pomeroy. Larry 1 16 Pond. Jane 50,1 16 Potts, Becky 54,145 Pressley, Greg 81,145 Principe, Michele 138 Putt, Mark 29,52,78,138 Q Quinn. Julie 1 16 R Ramsey, Neal 145 Randall, Loren 138 Ream, JoEllen 145 Ream, Scott 32,1 17 Recht, Greg 138 Recht. Randy 138 Reed, Joe 138 Reed, Sheryl 56,1 17 Reed, Theodore 4,70,73 Reeder, Richard 1 17 Reichert, Von 52,77,138 Reighter, Van 138 Remke, Robert 138 Renz, Tylene 1 17 Reppert, Steve 1 17 Reppert, Susan 145 Retrum, Eric 52,74,78,138 Reynolds, Carol 138 Rice, Rickis 138 Rice, Tonda 42,54, 117 Rice, Vicki 23,145 Rich,Jana47,138 Richards, Debra 53,56,138 Richards, Philip 67,84,1 17 Richardson, Tom 52,78,79,1 17 Richardville, Jim 145 Rickey, Robert 83,138 RickofT, Keith 67,138 Ridenour, Sue 117 Ridenour, Janice 42,47,50, 1 38 Riethmiller, Dave 81,145 Rigsby, Betty 145 Rigsby, Judy 117 Rinehold. Tom 74,145 Rinker, John 118 Rinker, Steve 6,138 Rish.Ginny 53.62,138 Ritter, Ronald 145 Roberts, Cathy 145 Roberts, Mike 138 Robinson, Cheryl 145 Robinson, Dave 138 Robison, Gloria 145 Rockwell, Rodney 138 Rodemeyer, Butch 138 Rodenbeck, Eric 78,81,145 Rodman, Mary 145 Rodriguez, Alicia 57,145 Roe, Rick 47,60,138 Roger, Ronald 118 Roop. Shirley 42,47,53,138 Rosier, Phil 118 Rosier, Robin 145 Ross, Peggy 3,53,56,62,1 18 Ross, Bob 13,32,138 Rosback, Kurt 138 Roth, Pam 53,1 18 Rualet, Tim 40,52,67,145 Rouch, Pat 45,51, 118 Rousseau. Sarah 145 Rousseff, Sandra 138 Rowden, Steve 145 Rowe, Deborah 47,1 18 Ruch, Mike 145 Ruchel, Kathy 47,53,138 Ruff, Mike 145 Rust, Steve 145 Ryan, Robert 77,145 Rynearson, Janice 53,1 18 S Sack, Jim 51,1 19 Sack, Muriel 34,46,145 Sack, William 145 Sammetinger, Becky 42. 1 38 Sammetinger, Evelyn 145 Sanders, Deborah 146 Sanders, Sandra 146 Sanson, Karen 146 Sauers, Steve 1 19 Saunders, Mike 146 Saunders, Steve 52,1 19 Sargeant, Dale 138 Schaber, Dave 146 Schaeffer, Jane 45,146 Scheffal, Ronda 30,54,1 19 Scheffel, Tim 81,146 Scheib, Dan 70,72,138 Schemehorn, Bruce 138 Savage, John 77,138 Scherer, Pam 146 Schlatter, Paul 52,67,78,79,138 Schlotterback, Kristy 119 Schlotterback, Toni 138 Schmidt, Cheryl 51,54,138 Schmidt, Dan 138 Schmidt, Darryl 119 Schmidt, Peggy 63,96,1 19 Schneider, JetT52,78,80,138 Schneider, Jeri 40,42,56,146 Schoedel, Barbara 50,146 Smith, Karen 120 Smith, Mike 138 Smith, Pat (sr.) 53,120 Smith, Pat (jr.) 138 Smith. Richard 52,70,72,78,138 Smith, Robert 146 Smith, Rose Ann 138 Smith, Ruth Ann 146 Smith, Tim 146 Smock, Cheryl 53,56,138 Schram. Margaret 56,138 Schoenyherr, Diane 50, 146 Schulke, Tom 146 Schumn, Pam 146 Schuster, Jackie 54,60.146 Schuster, Jenny 54.60,146 Schwan, Adelle 146 Schwartz, Lester 146 Sefton, Rex 78,79,140,146 Siedel, Vicki 138 Seitz, Londa 146 Shaffer, Gary 146 Shambaugh. ' Sallv 53,62,138 Shambaugh,Tim40.41,52.119 Shawgo, Ronnie 12,13,146 Shenfield, Roger 146 Sherry, Angela 138 Shie, Steve 146 Shipman. Debra 142,146 Shipman, Sheryl 45,60,138 Shirk, Doris 138 Shive, Steve 146 Shive, Wayne 119 Shaof, Suzanne 54.120 Shoda, Craia 120 Short, Barbee 2,6, 1 5,47,53,58,86.87, 138 Shovlin, Robert 138 Shutlz, Jim 146 Shuster, Kirk 50,138 Shutt, Janice 146 Shutt, Karen 146 Sickafoose, Darlene 138 Siemer, Randy 138 Sircey, Jim 138 Sivits, Ina 34,42,47,54, 138 Skarie, William 40, 146 Skinner, Charles 146 Slater, Jack 40,67,84,120 Slater, Scott 1.46 Sloan. Janet 56,146 Smith, Calvin 120 Smith. Carol 138 Smith. Diane 146 Smith, Herschel 138 Smith, Jack 146 Smith, Jackie 56,146 Smith, Janie 146 Smith, Jay 50,52,67,72.77,78,79,84, 1 20 Smock, Sandra 14,53,56,57,120 Snell, Deborah 120 Snell, Kathy 138 Snow, Rick 139 Snowball, Jeri 50,146 Snyder, Jack 139 Snvder, Kathrvn 56.120 Snyder. Mark 139 Souers, Steve 32,33,146 Sparks, Denis 74,146 Spencer. Mary 139 Spencer, Susan 50.146 Spencer. Tom 8.130 Spicer, Lynn 40,54, 120 Spranger. David 120 Squires. Cheryl 120 Squires, Larry 146 Stacey, Janet 53,139 Stahl.Carl 139 Staley, Al 120 Stanberry, Marsha 121 Stanczak, Ed 52,67,70.72,78,84,121 Stark, Doug 40,47,52,60,61,63,67,83,121, 124,127 Steeg, Jim 50.52,70,72,73,139 Steele, Jim 51,139 Steinbacker, Steve 139 Steinmetz, Sam 7,139 Stephenson, Gary 146 Sterie, Karen 146 Stevens. Dan 146 Stewart, Yvonne 146 St. George, Diane 139 Stopher. Steve 146 Stoppnehagen, Jim 139 Stover, Gary 52,67,78.81,84,121 Stratton, Karen 139 Strawbridge. Georga 77, 1 29 Strayer. Ed 2,40.52,67,78,84,121 Streavel, Joe 139 Stresser, Karyn 40,53,139 Strong, Mike 146 Studle, Tom 146 Stustzman, Jim 139 Sullivan, Robert 139 Summer, Laura 146 Sunday, Vicki 146 Sunthimer, Linda 121 157 Surface, Kathy 121 Swank, Susan 146 Swartz, Pat 146 Syster, Robert 51,121 T Tallman, Jackie 146 Tallman, Jim 121 Taylor, Marcia 146 Taylor, Nancy 54,121 Terman, Bruce 121 Thalacker, June 54 Thiele, Glenn 146 Thomas, Gary 67, 146 Th omas, Mark 139 Thompson, Don 121 Thompson. Gene 78 Thompson, Robert 139 Thompson, Sue 40 Thorington, Kathv 6,15.47,53,62,86,87, 96,139 Tiemer, Colleen 146 Timbrook, Linda 139 Todd, Carol 139 Todd, Sandra 121 Todd, Susan 146 Toenges, Diane 146 Tomkinson, Norma 42,139 Topp.Sheri 53,121 Tracey, Jeff 146 Trager, Susan 40,53, 139 Trietsch, Kathy 139 Troue, Karen 139 Trovinger, Doug 139 Troyer, Russell 78,139 Tudor, Anne 121 Tudor, Randy 78,146 Tumbleson, Keith 146 Tunin, Pat 51,139 Tupper, Marilyn 139 Turnbull, Roberta 146 U Uhrick, Richard 146 V Vachon, Denise 146 VanAnda, Debra 146 Vance, Tom 80,139 Vance, Mike 146 Vandaeriff, Margaret 42,1 12 Vandeford. Bill 146 VanHorn, Lee 52,67,70,72,73,78,84,1 12, 124 Vardaman. Jim 77,139 Veresh, Gregg 32,67, 139 Vernor, Robert 147 Vince, Al 147 Vonderau, Sharon 40,60,139 Votaw, Dan 52,78,80,139 W Wade, Thomas 74,75,147 Wagner, Dave 147 Wagner, Dennis 147 Wahl. Steven 147 Walworn, John 67,122 Walda, Leslie 147 Walker, David 147 Walker, John 139 Walker, Kathy 122 Walls, Thomas 51,52,78,139 Walther, Nina 51,122 Warner, Stece 139 Warnock, Elaine 40,46, 147 Warren, Pam 122 Warren, Roy 147 Warsaw, Klaus 147 Wartzok, Richard 60,122 Warwick, Sally 139 Watst, Jeff 60,76,77,78, 139 Wearing, Pat 56,147 Weaver, Barbara 147 Webber, Rosie 60,147 Weeks, Diana 139 Weibel, Barry 122 Weibel, Terry 147 Weiler, Deborah 147 Wells, Karen 45,60 Wendell, Nancy 53,60,125,139 Wenger, Betty 147 Wenger. Linda 54,139 Wente, Steve 147 Werkma, Sue 147 Werner, Nancy 139 West, Gayle 147 Wheeler, Tom 81,122 White, Aletha 9,122 White. Karen 53,139 Wichern, Cheryl 42,147 Widdilield, Mary 56,147 Widdifield, Ron ' 78,147 Wiebke, Mike 22,47,51,122 Wilkins, Donald 147 Williams, Becky 56,122 Williams. Howard 29, 139 Williams, Janice 147 Williams, Joe 139 Williams, Kenneth 147 Williams. Linda 147 Williams, Rick 50,60,147 Williamson, Susan 40,56,147 Willoughby, Vicki 147 Williby, Mike 147 Wilson, Dave 139 Windmiller, Eric 139 Winebrenner, Mark 147 Winkleback, Bob 47 Winters, Sheila 147 Wise. Gary 139 Witmer, Sandy 40,147 Witte, Bette 50 Witte, Dannie 139 Wolf, Jon 83,139 Wolf, Linda 42,51,139 Wood, Anthony 56,147 Wood, Greg 139 Wooldridge, Teresa 147 Wooster, Sue 147 Wright, Dennis 147 Wrogeman, Karla41 Wulliman, Cynthia 42,147 Wulpi.Jim 147 Wulpi, Susan 44,47,139 Wynkoop, Diane 147 Y Yergens, Shirley 147 Yoder, John 74,82, 147 Yoder, Rebeka 147 Yoquelet, Ramona 147 Yound, Karen 139 Young, Susan 61,139 Z Zehr, Dave 139 Zellmer, Dagmar9,122 Zieg, John 78.147 Zink, Don 139 Zion, Mark 147 Zion, Tina 147 Zollars, Dudley 47, 125 Zuber, Robert 139 Zurbrugg. Dave 147 Zurbrugg, Linda 54,139 158 ■•V ' Miss Carolyn Amelung 7,92 Mr. Ralph Anderson 92 Miss Sue Andis 86,90,92 Mr. Robert Armstr ong 70,90 Mrs. Evelyn Barr 89 Mr. DougBaugh90 Miss Phyllis Blakeman 92 Mrs. Sharyl Bradtmiller 53,92 Mr. Don Bruick 82,92 Mr. Gene Buzzard 92 Mr. Jim Clauser 47,92 Mr. Richard Clevenger 78,79,80,92 Mr. Hal Clinkenbeard 25,83,92 Mr. Louis Craney 92 Mr. Maurice Davis4, 88, 129 Miss Judy Degler 36.37,92 Miss Mary Dierstein 92 Mr. CarlElster90 Mrs. RuthannaGafT92 Mr. Max Gecowets 24,92 Miss Amanda Geris 93 Mr. Bill Griffith 67,93 Mrs. Ruth Hart 93 Mrs. Mildred Haught 93 Mr. Al Hemmer 93 Staff Mrs. Nancy Hickman 53,93 Mr. John Hite 40,93 Mr. Stephen Hofer 43,93 Mr. Vern Huffman 95 Mrs. Feme Johnson 54,93 Mrs. Kay Klenke93 Mr. Homer Kline 93 Mr. Roy Kline 33,70,72,93 Mr. Ronald Lewton 93 Mr. Dennis McClura 45,93 Mr. Murray Mendenhall 70,72,93 Mrs. Wilman Miller 94 Mr. Dave Mitchell 22.23,51,94 Mr. David Mohrhardt 94 Mrs. Gladys Moore 89 Mr. Darreil Morken 12.70,72,85,94 Mr. Gary Muncy 94 Miss Ann Netterrield 94 Mr. Gary Patterson 78,81,94 Mrs. Winifred Poe 94 Mrs. Elizabeth Posey 94 Mr. Dan Reynolds 18,19,76,77,94 Mrs. Beatrice Rice 44,94 Mrs. Virginia Richards 89 Mr. Kenneth Richardson 94 Mrs. Sofia Rodriquez 38,51,94 Mr. Randall Rusk 94 Mrs. Leslie Sawin 58,94 Mrs. Helen Scheele 89 Mr. CarlScholz95 Mr. Tom Schuckel 95 Mr. Art Schwab 26.95 Mrs. Carol Seaman 95 Mr. Richard Seeger 46,95. 130 Mr. Robert Short 33,78,95 Mr. Charles Smith 48,95 Mr. R. Nelson Snider 4,129,131 Mrs. R. Nelson Snider 129 Mrs. Agnes Sosenheimer 95 Miss Margaret Spiegel 4 1 ,9 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Squires 95 Mr. Victor Stech 90,95 Mr. Elbert Stodden 95 Mr. Richart Trott 95 Mr. Terry Tucker 21,95 Mr. Harold Visino 95 Mr. Stan Volz 95 Mr. J. Weaver 91 Mr. R. Weaver 95 159 Hettora, IGtlb NORTH ANTHONY BLVD. Open Mon., Wed., and Friday Nights till 9:00 GOOD LUCK 1967 GRADUATES WAYNE KRUSE, REALTOR PRESSLER ' S SERVICE CENTER Washington Center Road a U. S. 27 North Fort Wayne, Indiana Phone 483-8016 THE MOON and beyond Bright, new horizons await today ' s stu- dents . . . new technologies . . . new advance- ments on all fronts . . . even the moon and whatever lies beyond. How far you go in this space age depends partly on your imagination but primarily on your education and training. Conquering new horizons will demand more of today ' s graduates— more knowledge, more skills, more training and more specialization. Our Free Enterprise system, with its high living standards, gives you an oppor- tunity to shoot for the moon in any field. Whether or not your target is reached de- pends on how well trained you are to launch your career. Indiana Michigan ELECTRIC COMPANY ROGERS MARKETS, INC. FORT WAYNE ' S FRIENDLY MARKETS EARL 0. MARTIN PHYSICAL THERAPIST 2918 SOUTH CALHOUN 744-8707 SUNSHINE CENTER 415 NOBLE DRIVE NORTHCREST INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE 120 West Jefferson Fort Wayne, Indiana 46802 An Established Name in Business Education AL GRATZ BODY and Paint Shop 5327 New Haven Avenue 749-8509 Good Luck CLINTON CLEANERS 3625 North Clinton 748-6662 •oneij 3512 North Clinton 483-9828 WAITERS ' STUDIO Photographs of Distinction 3121 South Calhoun Street 744-3107 eralb . pentlep, 3nc- QUALITY DISTINCTION SATISFACTION The best of everything? Not at all, just the right quality in the right places. We build a lasting home in a variety of price ranges; but we try not to make our customers feel that there is a necessity to add a lot of Extras. Yes, even we have extras that can be added to a home to make it more attractive. But not much can be added to make our homes more complete than they are right now . QUALITY ALWAYS COSTS A LITTLE MORE - AT FIRST derate ;§ - 2£imth y, Inc. 483-342! 5005 Forest Grove D. 0. McCOMB SONS Fort Wayne ' s ■ ' PREFERRED Funeral Home Good Luck in the Coming Years WEBBER MOFFETT SHELL SERVICE 124 Lincoln Highway West KENNETH CASTOR INSURANCE AGENCY 409 Broadway New Haven, Indiana 749-5721 Congratulations to a great bunch of kids GLENW00D SERVICENTER Hobson Road and By-Pass CHRONISTERS PHARMACY Maplewood Plaza Ind. 37 at Moplecrest Rd. Fort Wayne, Ind. PIZZA KING SPAGHETTI . SEAFOOD . STEAK NOW! OPEN 1 1:00 AM MON. THRU SAT. FOR NOON LUNCHES. Family Room K-MART PLAZA— NORTH CARRY OUT SERVICE 483-9537 OPEN SUNDAYS WICKES LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 12727 North Lima Road Fort Wayne, Indiana 637-3191 GERBER HAUS SHELL SERVICE 1967 SAFARI PATRONS AUGUSTA ENTERPRISES ROBERT JURGENSEN INSURANCE AGENCY MR. and MRS. C. F. BAUMGARTNER MR. and MRS. F. GOLEMBIEWSKI HOMEROOM 227 HOMEROOM 153 HOMEROOM 150 HOMEROOM 188 HOMEROOM 251 HOMEROOM 235 SPANISH II CLASSES SPANISH III, IV CLASSES HOMEROOM 225 Buy Your Next Car Where Service Comes First New and Used Cars and Trucks . . . Complete Sales and Service WHAT A BEAUTY. thinks Nancy Desjardins, Dave Long, Kathy Thorington. and Mark Hoffman as they prepare for a test drive in a new Hoffman Chevrolet. MAX HOFFMAN CHEVROLET, INC. Grabill, Indiana 627-2743 As we finish this yearbook, I want to thank all of the dedicated people who donated their time and energy to making this year ' s SAFARI the best yet. My staff has been of great assistance to me during this busy year. I would also like to thank the many people who were not staff members that helped me. These people helped me when I needed them the most. Thanks are in order also to Mr. James Arthur, our representative from the American Yearbook Company. He gave me much important advice. A special thanks should go to Mrs. Ruth Hart, our advisor, who was especially helpful throughout the year. Without her, this book would have been impossible to produce. All that has been done this year was done in the hope that the SAFARI would please Snider ' s students. We hope that it will become one of their most pleasant memories. Sincerely, Regina Jornod, Editor ,64 7 Autog iopk4 ! T:. 1 - '