R Nelson Snider High School - Safari Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) - Class of 1969 Page 1 of 208
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I Safari R. Nelson Snider High School 4600 Fairlawn Pass Fort Wayne, Indiana, 46805 Volume IV 1969 Wendy Berry and Court Reign Over First Annual Homecoming For the first time in its five year history, homecoming ceremonies were initiated into the tradition of R. Nel- son Snider High School, as the Panthers played New Castle on October 4 at Northrop Field. Prior to this time, elections had been held to choose the homecom- ing court of two sophomores, two juniors, and three seniors, with a queen being elected from the senior court members. At a pep session the afternoon of the homecoming game, the court members were introduced to the school and presented with large yellow mums to wear that evening. The announcement of queen was not made until half-time. ABOVE: After being driven onto the field in convertibles, the 1968 Homecoming court and their escorts were presented. From left to right: sophomore court members, Val Pastrick with John Kline, Lark Nahrwald with Mike Ruch; senior court members, Ellie Brooke with Doug Ford, Wendy Berry with Rick Williams, Connie Lambert with Bill Skinner; junior court members, Cathy Zonker with Jay Cox, Barb Young with Bob Ryan. RIGHT: After weeks of anticipation and suspense, tears spring to Wendy Berry ' s eyes as she is announced 1968 Homecoming Queen. Senior court members Ellie Brooke and Connie Lambert turn toward Wendy with mixed emotions to offer very sincere congratulations. LEFT: Queen Wendy Berry smiles with delight as she is presented with a beautiful bouquet of gold roses. Wendy has the honor of being Snider s first homecoming queen, a distinction that she ' ll surely re- member for many years to come. BELOW: Members of R. Nelson Snider ' s marching band stand at attention as they await the signal to begin the song to herald the entrance of the homecoming court and the beginning of the half time ceremonies. Gay Festivities Help Make Homecoming a Huge Success tegJ ijs i : ABOVE: The members of Snider ' s marching band give their version of The Three Bears a la Tiny Tim during homecoming hall-time activities. Snider Panthers downed New Castle 13â6 for their first homecoming victory. RIGHT: Coach Bill Griffith says a few words to the crowd before the homecoming bonfire is set off. A young Pan- ther fan looks on in obvious admiration. BELOW: Jane Mover and Marsha Hough decorate their mode of transportation for the evening. They were only two of the many students who decorated their car tor the homecoming celebration. LEFT: Varsity cheerleader. Deb Cooper leads Panther tans in a final cheer after the clock has run off the last few seconds of the first homecoming game. BFLOW : Alter chalking up another Snider win, many Snider students returned to the school lor a homecoming dance sponsored by the cheerblock. Wend) Berry breaks into giggles as she reigns over the dance with her court. From left to right: Lark ahr- wald. Cathy Zonker, Connie Lambert, Queen Wendy Berry, Ellie Brooke- Barb Young, and al Pastrick. ABOVE: The three bears along with the entire marching band provided an outstanding show for tans during the halttime activities. Olympic Champ Sharon Wichman Brings Honor to Fort Wayne The XIX Summer Olympics varied from jello rights to battles for both a bronze and a gold medal for Snider Olympic champion Sharon Wichman. Sharon, a junior, returned from Mexico City in the wake of her Olympic victories in the 100 and 200-meter breast stroke events. Never before has R. Nelson Snider High School been so honored by the performance of one of its students. And never before has the entire student body and faculty been so proud of anyone. Because of her dedication not only to Snider, but the entire United States, Snider is proud to name her as its representative. The Fort Wayne community has paid tribute to Sharon through various radio and television broadcasts, assemblies, and ceremonies. ABOVE: The senior section sounds its praise of Sharon ' s accomplishment with a mighty round of applause. LEFT: Sharon beams rather shyly as her fellow students honor her with a standing ovation during the special homecoming ceremonies for her at Snider. I Snider Honors Sharon Wichman at Special School Assembly LEFT: Sharon receives a larger-than-life replica of her gold medal created for her by the Art Department at Snider. ABOVE: Sharon, holding on to her hard-earned medals, listens as representatives of the local high schools offer their congratulations. The look on her face seems to say that it is still hard to believe. LEFT: Mr. Maurice Davis presents Sharon with one of the many awards that she received on Sharon Wichman Day. 10 âŠJ t . I ABOVE: Anders Aspling, better known as .And) to his classmates, was an active member of the varsity football team. His friendly smile and warm personality won him many friends during his only year at Snider. LEFT: Working hard on a sketch, And prepares one of his requirements lor art class. BELOW: While studying in the U.S., Andy stayed with senior Tern Beaty, shown below with Tim Scheffel, right, and Andy as thc scan last year ' s SAFARI. Andy Aspling Exchanges Customs as Foreign Student from Sweden Hypocritical Hypochondriacs Fill Stage for Senior Play BELOW: Julie Baxter gives her husband ' Phil Paino a bit of com- fort in what he believes to be his final hours. Gary Parks as Bert looks on in a consoling manner. ABOVE: Phil Paino as George Kimball is about to receive the news that an old boyfriend of his wife is going to visit them. Bert becomes the prospect for Judys second husband. as George convinces himself that his days are numbered. CAST Judy Kimball Julie Baxter, Sue Cline George Kimball Phil Paine Vito Jim Olds Bert Power Gary Parks Dr. Morrissey Tom Byrne Arnold Nash Joe Pattison First Passerby Mike Rueh Second Passerby Tom Irick Mr. Akins Terry Anderson A Girl Pam Ianucilli, Alyee Carlson Third Passerby Barbee Weaver PRODUCTION STAFF Director Mr. Terry L. Tucker Scene Designer Mr. James R. Clauser Stage Manager Mike Williby ' Lighting Scott Woodings, Dave Troxel Sound Effects Mike Williby Make-up Barbee Weaver, Ellie Brooke Judy Paschal, Cathy Roberts Painting and Construction Bill Skinner, Liz Teetor, Judy Johnson, Sandy Smith, Kathy Hayes, Linda Williams, Jane Schaffer, Jeri Schneider, Mike Ladig, Denis Cooly Stage Crew Rick Reidt, Joe McLin, Randy Saraisen, Bill Cearbough Publicity Lindy Juergens, Sue Havens, Ruth Smith, Sandy Leslie, Linda Lemert, Steve Kandis Programs Rex Sefton Tickets Marti Ferguson, Suzy Spencer, Pam Arnett, Ruth Smith, Gail Blessing, Cathy Geeting, Mike Aiken Ushers Members of the Senior Class BELOW: Though the set is far from completed, rehearsals must go on. Scripts in hand (and feet, as is displayed by Gary Parks), prin- cipal cast members begin the task of perfecting their parts. ABOVE: Tom Byrne practices his bedside manner on Gary Parks during an early rehearsal of the senior class play, Send Me No Flowers. 13 ABOVE: Intense concentration . . . two members oi the flute section turn their attention to the director as a new number is put before them. LEFT: Amusement . . . Varsity cheerleader Wendy Berry is seized by a fit of giggles as she is photographed while working on a spirit banner for Sectional Spirit Week. BELOW: Boredom . . . Can Parks can talk all he wants, but he will probably never gain the interest of Marie Stark. 14 The Moods of Students Can Be Seen Through Their Expressions ABOVE: Enthusiasm . . . Deb Bradshaw lets loose with a yell for victory during one of the Panthers home basketball games. Deb and the other four varsity cheerleaders played an important part in en- couraging school spirit. RIGHT: Thoughtful . . . Terry Brubaker takes time from his studies for a moment of reading from the librarv magazine rack. 15 Panthers Express Deep Moods Throughout Year ' s Activities ABOVE: Meanwhile backstage . . . Gary Parks and Phil Paino be- gin the task of applying their make-up prior to opening night of the senior class play, Send Me No Flowers. BELOW LEFT: Long hours of practice and hard work resulted in a successful spring musical. Oliver! . Ted Loudermilk and Robin Grissom. script in hand, begin the work of memorizing their lead parts for the play. BELOW: Hall guide. Colleen Tieman, uses some spare time to get a head start on lessons for the next day. 16 ABOVE: Contemplation . . . Miss Mary Saylcs, publications advisor, goes over stories for the newspaper. LEFT: Disappointment . . . sophomore reserve cheerleader Lark Nahrwold expresses her feelings at a Sectional game. BELOW: Daydreaming . . . junior Marilyn Gwaltnev ' s mind wanders over the events of the day as she sits at her desk in the publications room. 17 Memorable School Experiences ABOVE: Juniors become absorbed during a formal assembly. BE- LOW: The Eire Department visited Snider twice â in the fall when the boilers experienced trouble, and in the spring, when a fire broke out behind the auditorium stage. ABOVE: Mrs. Sofia Rodriguez ' s Spanish students gather in the court- yard for class during a warm May school day. BELOW: Mr. Tom Schuckel ' s senior homeroom T.P. d his classroom â on their last day! 18 Remain a Part of Students ' Lives 19 Variety in School Activities ABOVE: Swedish exchange student Andy Aspling and Rick Williams smile down into the camera. BELOW: Snider ' s courtyard boasts beau- tiful trees vear round. 20 Encourages Friendship, Maturity ABOVE: Charlie Panther. Snider ' s mascot, rides a dolly down the hall. BELOW : Giving oral talks in class encourages speaking ability. ABOVE: Junior Sue Bangert prepares to have her picture taken. LEFT: Cross country harriers gather in a huddle for final instruc- tions. BELOW: Snider ' s official license plate was gold lettering and a Panther emblem on black. 21 Underclassmen Receive Awards ABOVE: Smiling Tri kuppa winners, representing the top one per cent i ( the junior class, are Kathy Ambler, Nancy Gloman, Ann Gold- smith, Marilyn Gwaltney, Jim Murdoch, John Taylor, and Ron Wood- ruff, receiving his award. RIGHT: Junior Gary Byers receives a scroll for attaining the Principal ' s List. BELOW: Linda Wolf accepts an award for physical education service. 22 Impressions from the Blue Expresses Underwater Theme mSffl k l l : $.1 0 ?vf] I M 1 M L 1 k.X_ B |nk At ABOVE: Pausing to have their picture snapped at Impressions From the Blue are juniors Brian Siekafoose and Chris Spencer, and L968 graduate Jim Vardaman and junior Sue Hardy. ABOVE: Professional photographer Paul Watters signs a receipt for a formal picture taken at Impressions From the Blue. Paul Watters Studio offered its services for taking pictures at the Prom. RIGHT: Serving at the Junior Prom is a traditional service which the sopho- mores perform for their upperclassmen. Sophomore Nancy Christy takes time out to glance at a Prom photograph folder. 23 Talented Students Perform In ' Sketchbook V ' Talent Show ABOVE: But we ' ve got high hopes! sings a defeated football team in anticipation of the second half. Coach John Milentis stands de- jectedly in the background. LEFT: Sophomore Lark N ' ahrwold per- forms a modern dance routine to I ' ve Got Your Number. BELOW: Mr. Ken Richardson and Mrs. Miller enthusiastically demonstrate the Charleston. Faculty Reveals Hidden Talents. Acting Ability in ' Generation Gap ' ABOVE: The faculty skit of Sketchbook was called Generation Gap. Mr. Dennis McClurg, Miss Mary Sayles, and Mr. Jim Whet- Stone portray 1930 gangsters. BELOW ; After shoving the gun Molls out of the way. Mr. McClurg and Mr. Gary Patterson (with machine guns) discover that their fel- low mobsters (Mr. Whetstone and Mr. David Mitchell) are nothing but violin players. 25 ' Oliver! ' Production Combines ABOVE: Members of Fagin ' s gang listen intently as Fagin explains the art of picking pockets. BELOW: The workhouse boy Oliver, played by sophomore Robin Grissom, entertains a capacity crowd as she sings I ' d Do Anything. 26 Art, Music, Dramatic Talent ABOVE: Liz Teetor as Nancy and Tern Anderson as the Artful Dodger discuss the advantages of a fine life while enjoying a meal at Fagin ' s kitchen. BELOW: Two members of Fagin ' s gang, Doug Knauer and Oliver, practice picking pockets by tricking Mr. Brown- low, played by Bill Rust. ABOVE: Considering turning over a new leaf and becoming a respec- table person, Fagin, portrayed by Ted Loudermilk, sings ' Reviewing the Situation. BELOW: Memories of late practices and lost sleep melt away as the entire cast assembles to sing Consider Yourself. 27 ' Scarborough Fair ' Creates Mood 28 of Fantasy for Senior ' s Prom 29 Birch Bayh Speaks at Banquet; TOP: The Honorable Democratic Senator Birch Bayh of Indiana was the guest speaker at the 1969 Senior Banquet. Above, he converses with Doug Ford, class president. ABOVE: Seniors wait for the Awards Assembly to begin. RIGHT: Valedictorian Martha Croxton gives her farewell speech. 30 Seniors Are Awarded at Assembly Jx sf I Sf J ABOVE: Rick Williams receives a trophy for his excellence in science from Mr. Ronald Lewton. LEFT: Valedictorian Martha Croxton and Salutatorian Jean Minser lead their class as the seniors leave the gym. BELOW: Senior Class President Doug Ford passes the Lamp of Knowledge to Junior Class President Greg Lintjer at the Awards As- sembly. 31 Seniors Graduate at Commencement 32 Exercises in Memorial Coliseum 33 r r  Academics DE and OE Programs Initiated The Distributive Education Clubs of America, other- wise known as DECA, is an organization whose program of leadership and development is designed specifically for students interested in job training. Distributive Education is a program of instruction which teaches marketing, merchandising, and management. The offi- cers of the 1968-69 school year are: John Wray, Vice- president of Junior Club; George Michlesin, Vice- president of Senior Club; Tim Smith, Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Club, Marsha Howe, Secretary -Treasurer of Junior Club, Renee Highlen, President of Senior-Junior Club. The purpose of the I.C.T. (Industrial Cooperative Training) program is to give the student an opportunity to work and be trained in a job situation and at the same time, attend school. This program helps prepare the student realistically for the world of work. Officers are: Bob Paxton, President; Kathie Koontz, Secretary- Treasurer; David Zurbrugg. Reporter. The I.C.T. club made award plaques for the employee-employer ban- quet which read In Appreciation, I.C.T. 1968-1969. As a gift from the Class of ' 69 to the club, the students purchased a camera. ABOVE: Sandy Heirick is one of the many Snider students involved in the DE and OE program. Filing and filling out forms is one of the many varied duties that are involved in Sandy ' s job. LEFT: Jeannie Mollenburg intently goes about her duties on a keypunch. A pro- gram such as this allows students to not only complete their actual school work but to also gain background in their various fields of work. 36 To Give Students Experience ABOVE: Organized chaos? To anyone else it may be. but to Barb Beek it ' s all part of her job. Here she takes time out from other duties to stop and fill out a necessary form. RIGHT: Julie Mollcn- burg goes about her tasks at the Red Cross Blood Center. Julie here checks over some of the files concerning people in the Fort Wayne area who have donated blood. BELOW : Cindy Bender mans one of the front desk in the Red Cross Blood Center. Students involved in this program, as Cind is. are only required to attend classes at Snider for morning classes. Fundamental Clerical Skills Developed Through Business Through varied elective courses, the Business De- partment attempts to provide students with fundamen- tal clerical skills and prepare them for the business world. General Business offers students general knowledge of useful business activities and concepts in our modern world. The business system is carefully studied. Students interested in accounting are advised take Bookkeeping I and II. These courses stress basic prin- ciples and new vocabulary in bookkeeping. Three typing courses are offered at Snider. Typing I and II are designed for those students aiming for secre- tarial careers. Pupils wishing to learn typing skill for personal use only may elect to take Personal Typing. Shorthand I and II are also offered for clerical- minded students. The Gregg Shorthand theory is in- troduced with emphasis on taking dictation during sec- ond semester. Clerical Practice puts to use many of the skills learned in various other business courses. This course acquaints the students with the workings of a business office. Consumer Economics studies the problems of busi- ness agencies and corporations. Business Arithmetic focuses on calculating interest, taxes, and commissions. Future law students will find Business Law a vital course which includes a study of legal terms, obliga- tions, and benefits. ABOVE: A business student is banished to the hallway, as she makes up a test that she has missed. She sits calmly as thoughts of adjusting entries and general ledgers race through her head. BE- LOW: Mrs. Edwards explains the usage of adjusting entries in the bookkeeping system to a class of potential bookkeepers. Classes are instructed in the varied phases of modern bookkeeping. 38 ABOVE: Snider ' s business department is equipped with some of the modern business machines of today. Mr. Vachon gives a friendly bit of advice to Cindy Bender as the rest of the class works on develop- ing their typing skills. ABOVE RIGHT: Distributive Education was offered for the first time at Snider this year, with many of the senior students holding outside jobs during the afternoon. RIGHT: Can it be that Cindy Bender is amused at her typing skills? Typing students strive for speed and accuracy, for many will use typing in future jobs. English Classes Provide Chance for Students to Express Ideas ABOVE: Seen through the narrow window of his classroom door, Mr. Randall Rusk lectures to his English class. RIGHT: Advising students in her senior English class is one of Mrs. Beth Posey ' s many class activities. Acquainting students with classical literary works, grammar, and composition are the main objectives of the Language Arts Department. Further enrichment can be acquired through elective courses in speech, journalism, and reading lab. During sophomore year, classes are devoted to the study ol American literature, with additional work on the required six book reports, theme writing, and grammar. Junior English courses are more extensive, covering English literature from its birth to the Twentieth Century. During second semester, students compile and write their required term papers. Senior English surveys modern literature, both world and American. Second semester study covers Hamlet and Oedipus Rex Besides further review of grammar, an extensive novel analysis is required by many of the senior English teachers. Elective courses in speech stress development of poise, self-confidence, and proper use of voice, gestures, and vocabulary. Parliamentary procedure is briefly reviewed. Journalism students develop useful skill through actual work on the SCROLL and SAFARI staff. The course emphasizes concise newspaper writing, ad- vertising, and publishing. As a final requirement, all students plan and write a complete newspaper. The goal of reading lab is to develop reading skills, to increase speed and comprehension, and to expand vocabulary. Required of all sophomores, it is a nine- weeks cours e carrying one-half credit. 40 ABOVE: Mrs. Ginger Leonard explains the use of the reading lab equipment to her attentive class. LEFT: As one of her students in- terprets a literary passage. Miss Amanda Gerig listens and prepares to give advice. BELOW: Miss Christine Frueehtenicht ' s speech class listens as Pat Rose presents his speech. 41 ABOVE: Reading lab has now been made a required course. Its goal is to help the student attain a higher reading rate while retaining a good comprehension of what has been read. LEFT: What resembles a line of hard-working telephone operators is actually a group of ambitious French students working on oral grammar drills and rep- etition in the language lab. Work in the language lab enables the student to check his own progress at the same time as his teacher does. BELOW: Mr. Rusk takes time out to relax a bit while super- vising one of his classes in taking an open book essay test. 42 Fine Arts Students Further Knowledge of Cultural Arts Developing skills and appreciation of art, drama, and music are the primary objectives of the Fine Arts De- partment. This year students were given opportunities to display these skills in the various concerts, plays, and contests associated with the department. Students interested in art find wide opportunities in beginning and advanced classes. Fine Arts develops art appreciation, while Art I, II, III, and IV offer succes- sively advanced classes devoted to developing art skills. Fine Arts, Stagecraft, and Dramatics I and II offer pupils the history and development of the theatre as well as actual experience in acting, staging, and set de- sign. Music is d ivided into two sections: vocal and instru- mental. The instrumental division includes Concert Band and Orchestra and Training Band and Orchestra. Vocal music includes Concert and Training Choirs and Chorus. Today s Music covers modern dance bands and choral groups, while Music Theory is an advanced class concerned with harmony, chord structure, and composition. The department constitutes an important part of Snider High School. It gives the participating students the chance to develop and use their imagination and talent, while developing a sense of responsibility. With the combined efforts of fund-raising drives, ' Oliver! , concerts, displays, and contests, it has been a profitable year not only to the students involved, but the entire student bodv. ABOVE: Mr. Smith concentrates on some sheet music as his hands set the pace for the latest selection being practiced by the band. Long hours of practice brought about many rewards this year. BE- LOW: Vieki Gabriel prepares to anchor an abstract design onto its background while classmates around her continue cutting and plan- ning. ABOVE: Jill Bruggner offers an answer to the question on acting techniques that Mr. Tucker has just put to his dramatics class. ' 43 Fine Arts Students Combine to Produce Spring Festival ABOVE: A pencil, an art pad, and a straight rule are all it takes for Eve Terzian to create an idea into a reality. The art classes at Snider are devoted to developing the students art skills and bringing out his talents to the tidiest extent. ABOVE: Cheri Morrison listens intently to some helpful criticsm from Mr. Terry Tucker during a taping session in his dramatics class. Sessions like this give a student an idea of what can be done to improve enunciation and voice tone. RIGHT: Art classes at Snider sometimes resemble a charter meeting of the Honiebuilders of America. Julie Baxter works on the planning, design, and construc- tion of a functional building. 4-1 ABOVE: Stagecraft is concerned with the technical aspects of pre- senting a play, including lighting, sets, and make-up. A requirement of the course is the construction of a workable set made by each stu- dent. ABOVE LEFT: Walking through the music hall at Snider, one is likely to hear music of all kinds, from the school song to Bv the Time 1 Get to Phoenix being played by the band. Focus here is on the trumpet section and the efforts ol two hard-working band members. ABOVE: Beginning art students expand their knowledge of color and design through the construction and design of modern collages. 45 ABOVE: Mrs. Purcell ' s French class seems amused at their attempts to successfully pronounce a word from a vocabulary drill. Many aspects of French living are studied as is shown by the display of French advertising on the bulletin board. LEFT: Mrs. Backofen ponders over a question put to her by a Latin II student concerning a Latin verb form. Although many students find Latin a difficult lan- guage, it is of great value to the college-bound student. BELOW: Students look on as they are transported to a German hillside by Herr Mitchell as he lectures on German surroundings and life. 46 Foreign Language Students Learn Customs of Countries Through four foreign language offerings, the Foreign Language Department helps students to excel in the reading, writing, speaking, and understanding of either French, German, Spanish, or Latin. Extensive use of the language lab further develops oral skills. French I, II, III, and IV are classes concentrated on verbs, grammar, and vocabulary with the major empha- sis on French conversation. In French IV, the student is introduced to French literature and drama, both con- temporary and early writings. German culture, songs, and folklore, as well as con- versation and grammar are covered in German I, II, and III. During third year, lectures and discussions are en- tirely in German offering the German student an even greater challenge. Spanish I and II are courses primarily aimed at the learning of grammar and usage. During Spanish III and IV, class discussions are carried on in Spanish only, with emphasis on writing short essays and reading Spanish and Latin American literature. Primarily for college-bound students, Latin courses show the relationship between modern English and ancient Latin. First and second year Latin cover gram- mar and short readings. Advanced student of Latin III and IV read selections of Ovid and Cicero and study Roman mythology and religion. Foreign language, taken usually by the college-prep student, can be a help not only in further schooling, but also in many career fields and generally, tends to round out a student academicallv. ABOVE: Mrs. Purcell ponders over the intricacies of the master unit in the language lab. which has proved to be of great value not only to the students, but also to the foreign language teachers. It gives the teachers an opportunity to observe their students progress in oral work. BELOW: Spanish students give Mrs. Sophie Rodriguez, foreign language department head, their undivided attention as she lectures with first-hand information on Spanish life and customs. Students Learn Foreign Culture and History in Language Classes ABOVE: Sporting a plastic bib to protect his clothes, junior Mark Greenlee squirts grape juice from a pouch into his mouth, Spanish style. Mrs. Sofia Rodriguez ' s second period class had a going-away party for their student teacher. Miss Loudres Ramirez, at left. RIGHT: Wendy Whearley makes use of Sniders well-equipped lan- guage lab during French class. 43 tu ft ABOVE: Arriba. Panteras, Arriba! During Sectionals. Mrs. Sofia Rodriguez drafted Barb Young, DeLane Fielden, Carol Finkbeiner, Sue Eidson, Marilyn Cwaltney, Linda Wolf, and Donna Ward to lead cheers in Spanish. BELOW: Snider ' s language lab provides an opportunity for language students to listen to themselves speak the language by means of individual taperecorders and earphones. 49 Class Athletics Stressed in Through coordinating mental and physical abilities, the Physical Education Department helps students to develop skills and improve t alents and sportsmanship. To completely fulfill this goal, a wide variety of courses is offered. All sophomores are required to take Basic Physical Education. The boys concentrate on team sports, while the girls are introduced to gymnastic apparatus and modern dance. Advanced Physical Education is offered to junior and senior boys and girls. Body building, tumbling, and life- time sports such as golf, bowling, and tennis are offered to the boys. Girls may elect advanced gymnastics, dance or individual sports such as archery, fencing, or table tennis. A one-semester course required for graduation. Health has four aims: provide an understanding of hu- man anatomy and body functions, offer a knowledge of diseases, present a study of disease prevention, and im- prove the student ' s health, attitude, and mental well- being. For pupils interested in the effects of alcoholic drinks and habit-forming drugs, one one-semester course, Alcohol and Narcotics, is recommended. RIGHT: Boys ' gym classes are not limited to sports such as football, basketball, and baseball as might be expected. Work on the apparatus such as this takes not only strength and coordination, but also a lot of practice before its perfected. BELOW: A sophomore girls ' gym class, easily identified by their blue gym suits, white socks, and shoes, goes through a group exercise routine under the direction of Mrs. Wakely and student assistant Cindv Ehrman. 50 Pursuit of Physical Fitness ABOVE: The trampoline has proved to be one of the most popular pieees of equipment in Snider ' s gym elasscs. Dan D ' Andrea seems poised in mid-air as he demonstrates a seat drop. BELOW: I ' ve got it! Two squads participate in a spirited game of volleyball, only one of the many team sports that the boys take part in. ABOVE: An unbelievable amount of strength and muscular control is necessary to work on the rings and be successful. Here a group of boys spot a classmate as he attempts to perfect his form. 51 Mathematics Students Develop Developing reasoning skills and preparing inter- ested students for college-level courses are the main goals of Snider ' s Math Department. A complete pro- gram of seven courses is offered. Through Algebra, students are introduced to basic fundamentals of sets, equations, polynomials, and real numbers. Geometry further deals with strengthen- ing the student ' s algebraic skills learned the year before, and concentrates on the formal deductive proof, constructions, and theorums and postulates. Above average work in Algebra and Geometry are the prerequisites for Advanced Algebra, an elective designated for students aiming for a career in which math plays a major role. Advanced algebraic con- cepts, such as functions and logarithms, are intro- duced. For college-bound math students, Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry are highly recommended. Trigonometry deals with triangles and functions. Analytic Geometry stresses the ties between algebra and geometry, using graphs and coordinate systems. Advanced Mathematics prepares advanced students for beginning college calculus. Modern abstract alge- bra, statistics, and probability are introduced. For students interested in mathematical techniques used in business and industry. Topics in Mathematics is offered. Such subjects as slide rule computation, number systems, and consumer mathematics are dealt with. ABOVE: As the rest of the class look on. Dennis Cooley, Judy Sav- age, and Barb Roberts write their algebraic equations on the board. BELOW: Mrs. Fortier patiently explains the basics of circles and loci to her geometry students. 52 Skills in Algebra, Geometry, Trig ABOVE: Their faces expressing either understanding or confusion, geometry students listen attentively as their teacher explains a diffi- cult problem. LEFT: Mr. Carl Scholz aids a student in an after- school help session. BELOW: Doing daily homework is vital for a complete understanding of mathematics. Algebra II students in Mr. Mains ' class begin their assignment during a study period. 53 Basic Industrial Skills Help Students Prepare lor Future Activities that contribute to the development of in- dustrial skill are stressed in Snider ' s Industrial Arts Department. Background is provided for more ad- vanced technical, vocational, and education programs through seven courses. Wood I and II stress proper use and care of tools and equipment while introducing cabinet making, wood turning, and carpentry. Students interested in engineering or architecture are encouraged to enroll in Drafting I and II. Emphasis is placed on lettering and sketching, dimensions, instru- ment usage, and blueprint reading. Through Metals I and II, pupils gain experience in care and use of tools and machines and are introduced to metalworking. A study of power resources, internal combustion en- gines, motors, and electrical circuitry is covered in Power Mechanics, a valuable course for future engi- neers. LEFT: A straight edge and a pencil are absolute necessities for the drafting student. A class concerning perspective, drafting is one of the prerequisites for anyone interested in engineering for a career. ABOVE: Woodworking classes go into the various phases of wood construction. A student prepares a project for gluing with a wood vise to aid him. 54 ABOVE: Some of the finer points of a student ' s woodworking projeet are checked over by Mr. Etzler. In the later phases of woodworking, students create useful and attractive wood items for the home. BE- LOW: In the beginning stages of a construction project a student works energetically with a saw to do a quality job on his product. ABOVE: Randy Felber works on tuning a simple gasoline engine as one of his class assignments. Students work on projects of exceeding difficulty throughout the entire year. BELOW: Gary Highlen works among the many intricacies of the Industrial Arts department. Sni- der s department is equipped with some of the most modern equip- ment available. Girls Learn Responsibilities of Home and Family in Home Ec ABOVE: Home Economics prepares girls for many areas in their adult lives. Some girls take the course to help themselves become good housewives; others plan on going into a professional capacity using their knowledge. RIGHT: Demonstrations and lectures besides actual preparation of meals are an important part of a home econom- ics class. BELOW: Through the use of rats, girls can study the effects of a proper or improper diet. 56 Chemistry, Zoology, Physics Students Explore Science World Encouraging students to work efficiently and in- dependently is a major aim of the Science Department at Snider. Through courses in Earth Science, Zoology, Physics, and Chemistry, students develop curiosity and open-mindedness concerning sciences. Earth Science is open to all students, but is recom- mended for those who did not have biology in ninth grade. Geology, geography, astronomy, and meteor- ology are included in this course as subtopics. Snider ' s chemistry course emphasizes laboratory work and personal observations and conclusions. Stu- dents also learn to balance equations, solve problems, and use their knowledge of elements and compounds in experiments. A student who has shown an interest in chemistry may elect Advanced Chemistry as a one- credit course. This course is often taken in conjunc- tion with physics and zoology, which meet for one and one-half hours a day. Zoology is primarily a ' laboratory science, with em- phasis on dissections and cell structure. Students also study biochemistry, genetics, physiology, and em- bryology. The workings of sound, light, magnetism, electricity, and machines are covered in physics classes. Students learn to work both independently and in groups. LEFT: And what weird concoction is Rick Mad Scientist Williams coming up with now? Amused advanced chemistry students look on as Rick mixes and messes with chemicals! ABOVE: This is one frog who will not turn into a Prince Charming even if Carolyn Zook would consent to kissing him. Frogs were just one of the several types of animals used by zoology students in their studies of the various systems. 57 ABOVE: Nita Levy does not seem at all sure that she likes what she ' s doing, as she and Connie Lambert prepare to anesthetize the frog be- ing placed in the bag. The frogs were later dissected and heart func- tions studied as part of the biochemistry unit in zoology. RIGHT: Frog legs, anyone? Sue Merrill and Brett Nahrwald look on as a lively frog is given to their lab group for a study of the frog repro- ductive system. 58 Science Courses Encourage New Independent Study Habits ABOVE RIGHT: Jeff Sturges seems completely absorbed in obtain- ing a temperature he needs for the completion of a chemistry experi- ment. Lab work makes up the major part of the CHEM Study chemistry course offered at Snider. ABOVE: Various classes are often supplemented by guest speakers. Here a physics class benefits from a lecture given by a guest professor. RIGHT: The amazing array of equipment needed to carry out some experiments might strike terror in the hearts of a beginning chemistry student, but to these two stu- dents ' it ' s all in the game! Social Studies Challenges By coordinating studies of ancient and modern his- tory, both of our nation and the world, the Social Studies Department attempts to motivate all students to become more responsible citizens. A wide variety of courses are offered in line with this goal. Recommended for all sophomores. World History covers the social, cultural, and political history of the great civilizations of the world, with special emphasis placed on our inheritance from ancient peoples. United States History is a required course for all juniors. It covers the history of our country from its beginnings. Special study is devoted to the Constitu- tion of the United States. Four social studies courses are offered to seniors. Of these fo ur, government and either sociology or economics are required for graduation. Government covers the processes of law on local, state, and federal levels. Sociology acquaints students with human re- lations and social problems. Economics offers seniors knowledge of the financial concerns of every day life. The newest course. Values and Issues of Contem- porary Society, surveys modern beliefs, problems, and topics of our society. RIGHT: Terry Beatty lends his undivided (?) attention to the read- ing of an Economics assignment. A required senior course that can be alternated with sociology, ecnomics deals with consumption, pro- duction, and distribution. BELOW: Mr. Al Hemmer gets a discus- sion going on international current events in one of his senior gov- ernment classes. Government on all levels is just one of the varied topics discussed in these classes. 60 Students with Manv New Ideas ABOVE: Immediate response is received by Mr. Al Hemmer from a question concerning the Reconstruction Period that he has just put to his junior U.S. history class. This class is required for graduation and concerns the United States from its very beginnings. RIGHT: Senioritis begins to take effect as a senior social studies class is seen in various states of repose. BELOW: Mr. Dennis McClurg gives some thought on a question that one of his world history students has come up with. Class discussion is an important factor in, any of the social studies classes. 61 âą ' ' âą-i ; , ' v ; â , . : ; v Sports Football Team Continues Their Winning Season Tradition 1968 Varsity Football Record Record 4- -4â1 Snider Elmhurst 14 Snider 13 South Side o Snider 7 Dwenger 14 Snider 21 Central 20 Snider 13 New Castle 6 Snider 14 Huntington 34 Snider 14 New Haven 14 Snider 6 Central Cath. 55 Snider 20 North Side 19 Reigning as king of autumn sports 1968 Panther Varsity football upheld a Snider tradition by coming through with a winning season. Ending 4 â 4 â 1 in total, and 3 â 3 in city competition, the black and gold found theirs to be mainly an uphill battle. Out of 84 boys, head coach Rill Griffith and assistants Dean Fast, Murray Mendenhall Jr., and Gary Patterson cut and molded to give Snider its fifth gridiron success and one All-City player. Highlighting season play were two one-point vic- tories for Snider. In facing Central and North Side, the Varsity showed remarkable strength in the nitty- gritty of it. Against Central, the Panther defense stuck it out for over forty seconds on the goal line to insure a Snider victory. In the Redskin skirmish a Snider touch- down during the game ' s final minutes and fine defen- sive moves crowned the black and golds season with a win. Two big player positions were definitely big factors in over all team play. Quarterback Hank Kalusza moved from a predominantly defensive position to be- come the team ' s mainstay. Senior Randy Rartz also had some adjustment to make when he was moved to the flanker spot. Representing Snider in Fort Wayne ' s All-City Foot- ball Squad was senior Denis Sparks. Sparks started at split end tor the Snider eleven and pulled down many passes, three of them good for touchdowns. BELOW: Snider ' s varsity football squad consisted of ROW ONE R. Bartz, F. Lee, N. Ostman, W. Shevchenko. S. Feichter. G. Presley, G. Jackson, H. Kulesza, D. Sparks, B. Nunley. ROW TWO: M. Rob- erts, R. Sefton, D. Diederich, D. Aldrich, T. Beatty. A. Aspling, S. Mishler, D. Riethmiller, M. Williby, C. Brown. ROW THREE: B. Sack, K. Gumpp. M. Phillips. R. Secrist. M. LaSuer, B. Sickafoose, G. Roth, R. Heikowsky. K. Collin, M. Lewis. ROW FOUR: J. Wal- born, G. Roberts, G. McConiga, B. Earnest, S. Parker. J. Cook, B. Wid- dicombe, S. Brenizer, B. Hall, R. Reynolds. ROW FIVE: Coach Grif- fith, M. Eldridge, R. Glick, H. Coughlin, D. Steele, C. Nelson, S. Bodie, R. Gabriel. ROW SIX: Coaches Patterson, Mendenhall, and Fast. Managers M. M. Osborne, T. Home, C. Richards, M. Walls, S. Bruckman. LEFT: A Snider ball-carrier meets a North Side Redskin head-on at Northrop Field, during the final game of the 1968 season. The Pan- thers edged past the Redskins in the final exciting minute and a hall. 21 â 20. BELOW: Playing or otherwise, the Panthers take an active part in the game. ABOVE: Players of both teams lend their strict attention to the football and the upcoming play as the ball is about to be put into motion. RIGHT: Ambitious Panthers seek to halt their opponent ' s drive toward the goal line during a home game at the South Side field. 65 LEFT: Quarterback Hank Kulesza listens intently as Coach Bill Griffith goes over some last minute tactics before sending Hank back in for a touchdown play. BELOW: Mike Boberts enthusiastically bursts through the spirit hoop held by Deb DeCarlo and Lark ahr- wald as he leads the Panthers onto the field. ABOVE: Panthers and opponents ready themselves for action prior to the moment that the ball is snapped into play. BIGHT: Hank Kulesza evades a North Side tackle and rushes forward for a first down in the Panther ' s season closer against North. 66 Reserves Rank First in the City 196S Reser e Football record 8- -1 Snider 21 Bishop Luers 6 Snider 14 Columbia City 20 Snider 13 Central 6 Snider 21 North Side Snider 34 New Haven o Snider 19 Elmhurst Snider 13 South Side Snider 14 Dwenger Snider 31 Concordia 6 Eight big wins and one loss complimented weeks of practice for reserve grid men. Triumphing over all city competition, the reserves only loss was sustained against on all junior Columbia City squad. Very promising are the words from Coaches Mendenhall and Fast on oncoming varsity strenth. The junior squad hit upon a spectacular five game shut out steak beginning with their September 23 game against the Northside Redskins. Three other city teams were similarly blanketed. Elmhurst, South Side, and Bishop Dwenger were felled in the month of October. New Haven was the lone non-city team to be so downed. BELOW: The members of the 196-S Reserve football team from left to right are; ROW ONE: F. Feichter. J. Dopp. B. Skinner. J. Dye, D. Kulesza, J. Williams. M. Mendenhall, T. Cullen. M. Malmstrom, ROW TWO D. Rhineholz, D. Knapp. M. Swenson, D. Bullard, M. Lester, J. Elwood. D. Detwiler. C. Hill, J. Paske. ROW THREE: T. Bastress, J. Horstman. J. Kline. S. Severine. D. Armstrong. K. Retrum, M. Usher, D. Moeller. J. Crist. ROW FOUR: Coaches Mendenhall and Fast, J. Hiles, C. Thomas, S. White. T. Sample. M. Sidebottom. Varsity Team Goes to State Making their mark as the first Snider team to com- pete in a state final, 1968 Varsity Cross Country har- riers finished the season with a seventh place rating in the Indiana High School Athletic Association State Cross Country Meet. The 22 â 5 Varsity season was also highlighted by a new 9:52 record set by Senior Jed Olvey. Other accomplishments of Coach Ron Wichern ' s squad were placing second in the Sectional Cross Country Meet, third in the Regional meet, seventh in the open division of the Shortridge Invitational, and second in the City Series race with eight wins and one loss. A powerful Panther Sophomore squad also swept the East Noble Invitational. Leading the team in its Sectional, Regional, and State efforts were Seniors Jed Olvey, Jim Dunn, and John Kline; Juniors Stan DePew. Keith Slater, and Marshall Kamer, alternate; and Sophomore Tony Deutsch. Members of the Cross Country Team from left to right are, ROW ONE. P. Clear.. S. Kandis, T. Duetsch. K. Slater. S. DePew, J. Olvey. J. Kline. M. Kamer, T. Vance, G. Dunn, M. Clean, D. Rodenbeck. C. Buseh, J. Zieg. ROW TWO: R. Woodruff, T. Brem, T. Levy, B. Wade, B. Anderson. D. Chaney, R. Heck, B. Nahrwald, E. Rodenbeck, T. Yoder, R. Snow. G. Kurtz, M. Lynn, R. Auker. ROW THREE: T. Bauerle. N. Sadler. D. Shaw. R. Putt. D. Pinkerton, J. Brogan, C. Roe. C. Baughman, D. Jackson, C. Mitson, S. Parker. J. Rousseu. ROW FOUR: D. Ford. S. Krieg, B. Heiny, G. Stanezak, M. Walls. ROW FIVE B. Ribel, S. Favlor, C. Politt, D. Putt, Coach Wichern. Varsitv Cross Counl rv record 22â5 Snider 21 Portland 63 Snider 21 South Adams 82 Snider 21 Adams Central 86 Snider 21 Brvant 122 Snider 20 Warsaw 39 Snider 21 Concordia 52 Snider 21 Heritage 82 Snider 21 Leo 86 Snider 33 New Haven 24 Snider 15 Belmont 49 Snider :si East Noble 24 Snider 26 South Side 31 Snider 10 Central Cath. 47 Snider 28 New Haven 31 Snider 41 North Side 19 Snider 26 Bluffton 33 Snid er 27 South Side 26 Snider 24 Elmhurst 31 Snider 15 Bishop Luers 49 Snider 21 Woodlan 37 Snider 15 DeKalb 50 Snider 22 South Side 33 Snider 15 Concordia 41 Snider IS Dwenger 41 Snider 20 Central 41 Snider 35 Huntington 26 Snider 35 Carroll 75 BELOW: Over the river and through the woods , . . not to Grand- mother ' s house, but to the finish line as Jed Olvey takes the lead from an opponent during a meet at Shoaff Park. RIGHT: A grueling race is finally completed and four members of Snider s cross country team anxiously await the announcement of final times. â - â ÂŁ us % sr ri--ri r tfi,:. LEFT: Keith Slater thinks back over the course he has just run. Cross country, while requiring much hard work and long hours of practice, can be greatly rewarding to the boys involved and to the school. BELOW: Endurance and strength proves to be an important factor in any cross country event. Here John Kline moves up on an opponent. 69 r- Varsity Basketball Team Ends Season with a Strong Showing Varsity basketball players are from left to right: FRONTâ Rob Heikowsky, Brian Sickafoose, John Kline, Randy Bartz, Tom Wade, Larry Adelman, Jim Rousseau, Robin Reynolds; BACK â Doug Jack- In what was a season marked by close games and predominant losses, the Varsity hoop squad bounced back in its final four games to record a 6 to 14 record. Wins were sustained against Van Wert, Bishop Luers, South Side, Norwell, and South Bend Jackson. Coach Roy Kline ' s boys found themselves squeezed out in seven games by less than five points. Back for their second year of varsity action were three seniors: Randy Bartz, Jay Cox, and Tom Rinehold. Bartz served in the guard spot, Cox played both a forward and guard, and Rinehold also played a double position in the forward and center positions. Other team members were seniors Larry Adleman, Tom Wade, John Kline and Mark Pieri, guards; Dean Crum and John Yoder, forwards; and juniors Jim Stanczak, Brad Hall, and Dave Elmer forwards. A Snider hosted Sectional saw the black-and-gold, tripping South Side in the first Sectional game, 53 â 42. In their second bid son. Brad Hall, Tom Rhinehold, Jim Stanczak, Dave Elmer, Jay Cox, Dean Crum, John Yoder, Scott Brenizer. for the Sectional crown, the Panthers were pushed out by an opposing force, Central, by two points, 69 â 62. Snider served as host to all Sectional, Regional, and Semi-State games held at Fort Wayne ' s Allen County War Memorial Coliseum. Snider Athletic Director Bob Armstrong headed up the Panther delegation that ran the three stepping stones to the State finals. With two wins sprinkled in the month of December, Snider ' s coldest month on the court came in January when the team was unable to pick up any victories. December ' s triumphs included a win in the consolation game of the Bishop Dwenger Holiday Tourney, February proved to be the team ' s hottest month with three wins being chalked up then. South Bend Jackson was the team ' s final victim of the regular season, that game being played in March and following a wide margained Norwell triumph. 70 1968-9 Varsity Basketball Record Snider 80 South Bend Riley 81 Snider 45 Central 59 Snider 45 LaPorte 57 Snider 64 Concordia 66 Snider 94 Van Wert 55 Snider 42 North Side 50 Snider 51 Washington 56 Snider 69 Dwenger (Tourney) 72 Snider 75 Luers (Tourney) 68 Snider 52 Elmhurst 55 Snider 52 Central Catholic 68 Snider 66 Bellmont 69 Snider 41 New Haven 79 Snider 69 Garrett 70 Snider 57 DeKalb 63 Snider 67 South Side 62 Snider 60 Dwenger 71 Snider 75 Norwell 67 Snider 74 S.B. Jackson 68 Snider 68 Luers 57 LEFT: Senior Tom Rinehold looks on as Jim Stanc .ak goes up against an opponent for that ever-important rebound off the Tigers ' basket. BELOW: Lanky Dave Elmer is seen suspended in mid-air as he reaches up for another two points over the outstretched arms of an opponent. FAR BELOW: Questioning looks as to whether the ball will sink into the basket or not can be seen on the faces of not only Dave Elmer and teammates, but especially on the faces of the Tigers. 71 LEFT: Senior guard Tom Wade leaps for the sky and maybe the ball too as junior Brad Hall Hexes for the tip. Preparing themselves to fill the shoes of outgoing varsity seniors. Coaches Murray Mendenhall and Max Egley ' s squad pulled out a 12â win and 8â loss 1968-69 record. In addition to regular season wins, the junior Panthers swept their own Snider Reserve Holiday Bas- ketball Tourney in December. Competing in that tourney were the Heritage Patriots and a Warsaw team. Both Panther wins came off by a large margin as Heritage was sunk for a 58 â 34 loss and Warsaw 62 â 38 in the championship game. Sophomore Don Chaney led top scoring with 365 points to his credit. A second reserver to make the three hundred point bracket was sophomore Don Rine- holtz at 317. Behind him were sophomores Murray Mendenhall III and Jon Williams with 298 and 297 re- spectively. BELOW: Members of the 1969 B Reserve Team were: ROW 1: III, J. Williams, ROW 2 D. Rineholtz, D. Armstrong. D. Chaney, J. Rousseau, J. Kline, R. Heikowsky. B. Sickafoose, M. Mendenhall B. Issacs, S. Brenizer. D. Jackson, Coach Mendenhall. 72 Reserve Team Finishes Their Season with a Strong 12 â 6 Record Members of the 1968-69 C leam are, left to right ROW ONE: J. Schmidt. D. Detwiler. M. Swenson, S. Krieg. G. Kurt . K. Retrum. ROW TWO: T. Yhder, D. Armstrong, S. Faylor, T. Gach, F. Feich- ter. Coach Egley. 1968-9 Reserve Basketball Record 12â6 Snider 41 South Bend Riley 45 Snider 35 Central 47 Snider 55 LaPorte 58 Snider 54 Concordia 36 Snider 53 Van Wert 35 Snider 33 North Side 50 Snider 28 Washington 35 Snider 58 Heritage (tourney) 34 Snider 62 Warsaw (tourney) 38 Snider 35 Elmhurst 37 Snider 51 Central Catholic 31 Snider 50 Bellmont 28 Snider 49 New Haven 36 Snider 60 Garrett 55 Snider 35 DeKalb 37 Snider 38 South Side 39 Snider 45 Dwenger 41 Snider 50 Norwell 33 Snider 44 South Bend Jackson 32 Snider 60 Bishop Luers 38 BELOW: Tom Rinehold, number 35, is shown attempting a block while Dave Elmer reaches over his Central opponent. Panther Golf Squad Ties with C.C. for City and Sectional Fourths ABOVE: Members of the golf squad are. SEATED: Larry Adelman and Jay Cox. STANDING: Fred DeArmond, John VVray, Jim Rousseau, Murray Mendenhall. Not pictured are Rick Gernhart, Jeff Holstrom, John Yoder, Steve Krieg, Gary Thomas, and J. Simerman. Hampered because only two lettermen. Jay Cox and Larry Adelman from last year ' s Sectional team returned, the Panther golf squad got off to a slow start. Losing the first five matches, the team had a lot to make up. Coach Don Bruick helped the squad back to its feet, and they won the last five out of seven matches. The city and Sectional meets turned out with Snider tying for the fourth position both times with Central Catholic. The team missed going to the Regional meet by one close stroke, as only the first three teams of the Sectional proceed. The clubmen finally ended the season with a record of 10 wins and 9 losses, and fourth positions in both the Sectional and the city meets. Coach Bruick hopes to make it to the Regional next year, having five return- ing men. 74 Clubmen Have Slow Season Start, but Swing for a 10 â 9 Record 1968-69 Varsitv Golf Record Snider 207 New Haven 187 Snider 201 North Side 194 Snider 201 South Side 189 Snider 223 Elmhurst 214 Snider 176 Concordia 178 Snider 219 South Side 204 Snider 219 Concordia 224 Snider 202 Bishop Luers 204 Snider 204 Central 223 Snider 203 New Haven 201 Snider 203 Garrett 227 Snider 211 North Side 195 Snider 211 Central 237 Snider 200 Central Cath. 206 Snider 195 DeKalb 204 Snider 212 Leo 226 Snider 226 Elmhurst 205 Snider 225 Luers 228 Snider 207 Dwenger 229 City Meet- -Snider 335 â Fourth Place Sectional- -Snider 325 â Fourth Place BELOW: A Panther clubman prepares to tee off during a match at Shoaff Park. Snider ' s golf squad got off.to a slow start this spring, but managed to stage a comeback for a winning 10 â 9 season. 75 Cindermen Bring Home Victories; For both Snider ' s varsity and reserve track and field teams and their coaches Mr. Ron Wiehern, Mr. Steve Hibler, and Mr. Bob Short. 1969 was a very rewarding year. The varsity wound up its season with a 12 â 1 â record, a second place in the North Side Relays, the number one city rating, a sectional third, and a regional seventh. The team also advanced regional two-mile record-holder Dale Ehle to state competition. Backing up their counterparts, the reserves came through with a perfect 13 â record. Varsity statistics show an 86 point mean average for meet scores during the season. Opposing teams were only able to wrestle a 35 point average from the team. Reserve figures lend much promise to next year ' s var- sity team. They yielded an extremely high 100.4 mean average. Ten school records and two ties were set during the year, all on the cinders. Senior Dale Ehle, Snider ' s star 440 sprinter, blazed on to a 49.0 regional and school record. Hurdling to a 19.5 time over the lows, senior Denis Sparks set a new high. Sparks also tied the 100-yard dash record. Another senior, Phil Paino, also tied a school record, in the 220 at 22.4. Two long dis- tance thinlies, Jed Olvey and Jim Dunn, ground out new records in the mile and two mile, Olvev at 4:25.1, and Dunn at 9:56.2. Out of those ten new records, five belonged to relay and medley teams. The following is a listing of events, team members, and record times: 440 relav â Ehle, Sparks. Olvey, Dunn (43.9); 880 relayâ Sefton, Paino, Bartz, Tyler (1:31.0); Mile relay â Snyder, Paske, Feich- ter, Ehle (3:25.6); 2 mile relay â Zieg, DePew, Dunn, Olvey (8:18.5); Distance medley â Zieg, Secrist, Tvler, Olvev (7:55.2); Sprint medlevâ Ehle, Sefton, Bartz, Paino (1:35.8). Though no new records were established on the field, the squad did have three men advance to the regional. Jim Stanczak and Mike Lewis heaved the shot and Dan Pinkerton hit the long jump sandpit for their placings. ABOVE: Snider thinlies work out during a cold spring afternoon to get in shape for upcoming meets. Before meets, passersby could see Panthers pounding the sidewalks and streets every night after school. BELOW: The gun fires and two Panthers, in white tops and black trunks, get an early start as their teammates watch. 76 Gain City First with 12 â 1 â Record ABOVE: Senior Phil Paino victoriously breaks the tape and crosses the finish line to add more points to Snider ' s Sectional score. ABOVE: Exerting every ounce of strength remaining, junior Steve Parker strains ahead of his opponent to try to gain a second place in the high hurdles. BELOW: Coming around the curve of the track at Northrop Field, two Panther cindermen attempt to overtake a county opponent. Reserve Thinlies Boast Perfect 1968-69 Varsity Track Record Snider 82 Heritage 27 Snider 89 Elmhurst 67 Snider 89 Central 12 Snider 59 Huntington 59 Snider 82 South Side 48 Snider S2 Concordia 36 Snider S4 North Side 68 Snider 21 Marion 15 Snider S4 Bishop Luers 16 Snider 90 New Haven 28 Snider 105 1 2 Central Cath. 12 1 2 Snider 92 Bi shop Dweng. 26 Snider 94 2 3 East Noble 23 1 3 RIGHT: Exerting all his strength, junior Mike Lewis heaves his en- tire body and follows through after a shot put performance. BELOW: Flying over the bar, sophomore Doug Armstrong does his interpre- tation of the sw im while high jumping. 78 13 â Record with 100.4 Average .i ABOVE: Jon Williams is shown here responding to the coach ' s ' Hustle. Hustle as he approaches the finish line after leaping over the low hurdles. BELOW: Wait for Me! is the thought passing through Denis Sparks ' mind, as he finishes third in the low hurdles. ABOVE RIGHT: Brad Isaacs is pictured here protecting his little finger on his left hand as he falls to the cushioning after high jump- ing. BELOW RIGHT: Hey, look at me, crowd thinks Dan Pinker ton, who is completing the long jump. 1 r.... « 1968-69 Reserve Track Record Snider 101 Heritage 8 Snider 78 1 2 Elmhurst 59 1 2 Snider 98 1 2 Central 8 Snider 95 1 2 Huntington 22 1 2 Snider 108 South Side 45 ! Snider 108 Concordia 15 1 Snider 93 1 2 North Side 551 2 Snider 35 Marion 1 Snider 93 1 2 Bishop Luers 19 Snider 104 1 2 New Haven 12 1 2 Snider 101 Central Cath. 16 Snider 100 Bishop Dweng. 18 Snider 102 East Noble 16 79 John Taylor Wins Sectional Crown 1968 TENNIS WIN-LOSS RECORD 6â6 Wins Central 7â0 South Adams 6â1 Bishop Luers 4â3 Central Catholic 6â1 Central 6â1 Huntington FORFEIT Losses Elmhurst 5â2 Concordia 6â1 North Side 5â2 North Side 5â2 Lakeland 6â3 South Side 5â2 Sectional third Going against a contingent of strong competition this year. Coach Hal Clinkenbeard ' s net men faced the inevitable this season. With only one returning letterman the team found lack of experience to be its greatest setback, but broke even with a 6 â 6 final. In sectional net action, the team placed third. Junior John Taylor was the team ' s number one man and drove hard to become the Sectional Singles Champion. During the season John remained unde- feated, the only Panther to gain that individual record. Taylor later fell to Northwestern tennis ace Greg Reed in the semi-final round of the Indiana High School Athletic Association Regional Tennis Tourna- ment in October. BELOW: Members of the 1968 tennis team are ROW ONE D. Big- gins, G. Parks, J. Tainer. ROW TWO Coach Hal Clinkenbeard. T. White, D. Higgins, J. Taylor, B. Baker, G. Postel. 80 Snider Netmen Record 6 â 6 Season ABOVE: Senior Doug Higgins reaches high to slam his opponent ' s serve back over the net. RIGHT: A few seconds later, Doug returns the ball in a blur of speed. - â 31 Wrestling Team Crowned City Champions with a 12 â Record Crowned City Champs, Snider ' s mat team had its best campaign ever this year. Grappling their way to a 12 â record, the Panthers also swept the Concordia In- vitational and placed second in the Kelly Tourney. Tak- ing their toll during Sectional competition, a number of late-season injuries kept the team to a disappointing third placing. Individually an overwhelming majority of Varsity wrestlers had match records running to the good. Junior Mike Lewis led the team with a 16 â 2 return. Not far behind was another senior, Dave Riethmiller, who cleared the season 17 for 20. Upon entering the Sec- tional individual Varsity records looked this way â 98 lbs.â David Giant 9â7, 103â Ron Gabriel 15â3, 112 â Brett Nahrwold 13â5, 120â Charles Bush 12â4, 127â John Mohrman 14â3, 133â Randy Secrist 15â4â2, 138 âJim Lorman 12â4â1, 145â Pat Clean 11â7â1, 154 âDave Riethmiller 17â3, 165â John Cook 7â9, 175 â Greg Pressley 13â5, and HVWâ Mike Lewis 16â2. Sectional action stood as the team ' s only nose-dive during the year. For the most part, Snider ' s worst breaks came from injuries. Seniors John Mohrman, Jim Lorman, and Mike Lewis did not find the task an easy one. Shoulder trouble kept Mohrman ' s and Lorman ' s capabilities limited, though they did compete. Lewis was similarly affected with a knee injury. Members of Snider ' s 1968-69 Wrestling team are, left to right: ROW ONE: Dave Clant, Ron Gabriel. Brett Nahrwold, lim Lorman, Pat Cleary, Dave Riethmiller. Greg Pressley, Mike Lewis, lohn Cook, Randy Secrist, lohn Mohrman, Chuck Busch ROW TWO: Bill Green, Cal Roe, Erie Rodenbeck, Lance Lepper, Robin Reynolds. Dave Lut- ter, Mark Phillips, Mike Cleary, Doug Mueller, Chris Brown, Bruce Anderson ROW THREE Dick Steele, Tom Cullen, Dan Higgins, Chris Niccum, lim Dopp, Mark Lester, Mark Malstrom, Tom Sample, lohn Brogan, Kevin Sprague, Coach Patterson ROW FOUR: Tom Baurle, lim Horstman. Mark Usher, lohn Tainer, Walt Shevchenko, Stan Kaluza, Steve White, Kirk Gump, Bill Strayer, Don Stump. Not Present, Dan Rodenbeck 82 ABOVE: Grappling with Snider opponent, Dick Steele attempts to pin him to the mat. BELOW: Champion Panther wrestlers practice with teammates during after-school sessions. After hours of practice, the team was awarded with a victorious 12 â season. 1968-1969 Varsity Wrestling Record Snider 56 Muncie Snider 27 Bellmont 20 ; Snider 32 Concordia 14 Snider 38 Norwell 6 Snider 35 DeKalb 15 Snider 32 South Side 16 Snider 54 Huntington Snider 39 North Side 8 Snider 30 New Haven 13 Snider 23 Lakeland 21 Snider 29 Central 14 Snider 31 Elmhurst 14 1st Place in the Concordia Invitational 2nd Place in the Kelly Tournament 3rd Place in the Sectional Wrestling Tourna- ment 83 Snider ' s Swim Team Sends Five Swimmers to State Meet Led by five outstanding boys and a strong backup crew of five juniors and five sophomores, Snider ' s swim team experienced the best season in its history. With a record of 12 wins and 1 loss the tankers went into their sectional and took second place. The team experienced its only loss during the season to the Kokomo Wildcats who took the state championship this year. The Panthers set six new school records including three sectional records. Bill Skinner, holding the pre- sent sectional records in the 200- and 400-yard free- stvle events, bettered the school mark in the 400-yard freestyle event with a best time of 4:24.1. Bruce Skinner broke both the school and sectional records in the 100-yard backstroke event with a winning time of 1:01.1. The 200-yard medley relay team made up of Bruce Skinner, Bob Ryan, Dave Huff, and Jeff Sturges set a new sectional record and in state compe- tition they bettered their sectional record with a time of 1:48.8. Also in the 160-yard medley relay made up of the same boys set a new school record of 1:27.2. Bob Ryan, captain of the Panther team, broke the school record in the 100-yard breastroke with a time of 1:08.9. Another school record broken was the 400- yard freestyle relay set by the team of Tom Kirk, Mark Greenlee, Jeff Sturges, and Bill Skinner with a time of 3:52.2 Coach Dan Reynolds hopes to have an even more successful season next year, losing only four seniors from the varsity squad. Members of the Varsity Swim Team are, left to right, ROW ONE: M. Hall, K. Bazur, M. Aiken, M. Greenlee, M. Kamer, B. Jeppson, T. Kirke, S. Scott. ROW TWO: Coach Dan Reynolds. Bill Skinner. B. Ryan, L. Wolfe, K. Sutherland, T. Hutchinson, J. Sturges, Bruce Skinner. 84 ABOVE: As senior Bob Ryan touches the side of the pool, teammate Bill Skinner takes the plunge for one of his laps of the relay during a home meet at North Side ' s pool. Snider tankmen had a successful season as they advanced to the State meet, leaving many opponents in their wake. RIGHT: Bill Skinner and Kevin Bazur confer with Coach Dan Reynolds in regard to their times. 1968-9 Varsity Swimming record 12 â 1 Snider 70 Howe Military 25 Snider 69 North Side 26 Snider 75 Central Cath. 19 Snider 65 Goshen 30 Snider 35 Kokomo 60 Snider 58 Muncie-Burris 37 Snider 48 Lima 47 Snider 62 Central Cath. 32 Snider 65 Concord 30 Snider 59 Madison Hts. 36 Snider 51 Marion 44 Snider 67 Mishawaka 28 85 School Spirit Is Aroused by BELOW: Assisting the varsity cheerleaders as well as cheering for the reserve teams were five enthusiastic girls. Members of the 1968 reserve ch eerleading squad are, from left to right: Ann Barch, Wendy Whearly, Deb DeCarlo, Lark Nahrwald; KNEELING, Patti Evans. RIGHT: Varsity cheerleader Deb Gooper makes ready to lead Pan- ther fans in a rousing cheer prior to the varsity teams appearance on the Hoor. 86 Enthusiastic Cheerleaders HB ' â H _ â 1 -T . ' . ABOVE: Long hard hours of practice, constructing spirit hoops, creat- ing new cheers, working with the cheerhlock, and organizing pep sessions were only a few of the efforts put forth by the cheerleaders. Members of the 1968 varsity cheerleading squad are left to right: Barb Young, Deb Bradshaw, Ann Goshert, Wendy Berry, and Deb Cooper. LEFT: Spirit in silhouette . . . weeks of anticipation by both students and graduates are climaxed as the homecoming bonfire bursts. 87 Led by Cheerleaders, Cheerblock Including over 250 members, this year ' s girls ' cheer- block was the largest and certainly the most enthusi- astic cheering section in Snider ' s history. Wearing black skirts and black sweater vests, and displaying seemingly never-ending amounts of Panther Pride and spirit, these girls appeared at all basketball games on our home court, with special appearances at the North, South, Dekalb, and Dwenger games. Cheer- block also added to Snider ' s evergrowing tradition as it sponsored the first homecoming dance. Hours of practice were spent on chants, songs, cheers, and hand gestures, which were performed at games to promote spirit within the student body. Led by president Sandy VVitmer. vice-president Robin Anderson, secretary Nita Levy, treasurer Lois Rich- ardson, sergeant-at-arms Connie Lambert, and class representatives Jeanie Murphy, Kris Larimore, and Linda Stedman. cheerblock members sacrificed time, effort, and lung power to show the Panthers that they were behind them one hundred per cent. BELOW: Jumping to their feet during a spectacular play, cheer- block members and two Glenwood Panther Cubs enthusiastically back their team. ABOVE: Hey, hey, whaddya say â Varsity fight! yell the 250 member girl ' s cheerblock right before the jump-ball. 88 Expresses Varied Panther Moods ABOVE: Smiling cheerblock officers instill school spirit through their vigorous efforts. They are ROW ONE: Robin Anderson, Connie Lam- bert, Sandy Witmer. ROW TWO Nit; Levy, Miss Sue Cox, sponsor, and Jeannie Murphy. BELOW: You ' re kidding! exclaims a cheer- block member as the Panther team gains two more free throws to forge ahead. ABOVE: Entranced with the game, junior varsity cheerleader Deb DeCarlo hopefully watches the scoreboard for an extra two points. SAFARI Staff Captures Many Memories Through Pictures Lost pictures, seemingly unattainable sports rec- ords, missing copyblocks, pages lacking headlines, nights when lights burn late(!) in the publications of- fice, ever-pending deadlines, a frustrated copy-editor, and an editor-in-chief verging on the brink of collapse . . . that ' s what the yearbook staff may look like to any- one outside the SAFARI staff. There ' s one thing that makes all the problems worthwhile and that is the plain satisfaction of accomplishment. Yearbook activities centered around the desk of edi- tor-in-chief Dave Dopp, although the actual desk top was seldom seen until after it was cleared of a multi- tude of 3-R sheets, croppers, grease pencils, and carbon copies of carbons and copyblocks when the last dead- line was finally met and the last page sent off with a sigh of relief, by both staff members and advisor Miss Man Savles. Above: Members of the SAFARI Staff are: KNEELING, Connie Lam- bert, Copy Editor; Sue Bangert, Lay-out Editor; Dave Dopp, Editor- in-Chief; Chris Larson, Sophomore Editor; and Adelle Schwan, Senior Editor. STANDING: Kris Arentz, Faculty Editor, Julie Chapin, Junior Editor; Nancy Gloman, Sally Gramling, Sales Manager; Jan Latz, Assistant Editor; Marilyn Gwaltney, Lay-out Editor; and Judy Johnson. Not pictured are Linda Kamer, Sports Editor; and Dan Higgins, Assistant Sports Editor. 92 LEFT: Late nights, long hours, and hard work art ' involved in copy editing, as Connie Lambert will readily admit. LOWER LEFT: But editing is not all work and no play, Connie and Dave Dopp write, edit, and proof pages in the courtyard before a spring deadline. BELOW: As deadlines approached, the Editor thought little of him- self (note the tousled hair, and socked feet) as he worked long h ours and late nights. ABOVE: Members of the 1968 SCROLL staff are SEATED, left to right: John Kline, sports editor; Rick Williams, editor-in-chief; STANDING: Terrie Ellis, news editor; Tim Scheffel, head photog- rapher; Ann Cochran, editorial writer; Chris Larson, headline editor; Shellic Peters, assistant news editor; Linda Kamer, assistant sports editor; and Marilyn Gwaltnev, assistant feature editor. BELOW: Paste-up night for the paper can often bring many head- aches and problems, but the end result is always worth it when out of a pile of glue, scissors, and galleys emerges another issue of the SCROLL. Marilyn Gwaltnev receives some advice on the layout of her feature page from Miss Sayles, publications advisor. . ' ' ' â «kft m c- â â jl I ' '  -âąÂ 1 : Av l gtma i j â â ; - , i â ' â â â . ' i i pp A a Wa j.,. : .. j; ÂŁ f LI i â â â A M$$$$ --jr -A J ,1 j i il â Feature EdH -or ftâ ' i i u 94 Scroll Staff Devotes Hours of Time to the Weekly Paper ABOVE: Rick Williams, John Kline, Linda Kamer, and Marilyn Gwaltney combine efforts in making up the assignment sheets for the SCROLL reporters and writers whose work makes the SCROLL a reality. RIGHT: For most students the school day is over, but for SCROLL editors the real work has just begun, as they begin the task of organizing the next issue. Striving to put together a paper that was of interest to everyone involved at Snider was the major goal of all those connected with the SCROLL. Although at times the publications room seemed to be the center of absolute chaos, things always seemed to magically fall into place producing another issue of the SCROLL. Work began before school as editors assigned sto- ries, wrote headlines, and checked on the issue ' s prog- ress; reporters checked stories in and out and tracked down people to set up appointments for needed inter- views. Major editors devoted a class period each day to making the paper a success . . . and as the final bell rang at 3:20, members of the SCROLL staff headed for the publications room for further work, while their friends headed for home and relaxation. Through the combined efforts of editors, reporters, and Miss Sayles, though, the end result was always worth the hours of work and another successful year for the SCROLL. Images, Literary Magazine, Offers Creative Opportunities ABOVE: Members of the Images staff this year are ROW ONE: Vicki Longenecker, art editor; Cheri Wichern, editor-in-chief, and Jeri Schneider. ROW TWO, Sherrie Buchholz, Nancy Jane, Carol McConkey, Gary Parks, Pam Weldon, Cherlene Emerich, and Linda Geiger. BELOW: Editor-in-chief Cherie Wichern glances over submitted material with Linda Geiger. BELOW: Images ' advisor, Miss Ann Netterfield, hurries down the hall to one of her English classes. 96 Social Studies Club Explores Greenfield Village and Ford Museum Snider ' s Social Studies Club was active this year with many varied projects. The fifty-member club was sponsored by Mr. Dennis McClurg. Officers were senior Jane Schaeffer â president, sophomore Jan Thorington â vice-president, sophomore Barb Purdy â secretary- treasurer, and junior Cherlene Emerich. as publicity chairman. On national election day in November the club spon- sored a mock presidential election for the entire student body. In December the members toured the Veteran Administration Hospital and the Fort Wayne State Hos- pital and Training Center. The club saw the City Court in session when they visited a local circuit court one night in January. In April the members worked at a car wash to raise money. Some of this was used to finance the club ' s trip to Dearborn, Michigan one Saturday in May. At Dearborn the group toured Greenfield Village and the Henrv Ford Museum. RIGHT: Mr. Dennis McClurg, Social Studies Club sponsor, calls on a student in one of his World History classes. ,rv . . - ' , - ROW 1: Sue Stillinger, Sally Trott, Bonnie Wenger, Michelle Allan. ROW 2: Cherlene Emrich, Chris Kandis, Vicki Aughenbaugh, Katy Brogan, Julie Blackwell, Sandy Huff. ROW 3: Janet Thorington, Amy Loyd, Barb Purdy, Rob Franey, Rhonda Peters. ROW 4: Scott Cret- ors, Sue Peden, Sherry Metz, Diane Nehring. ROW 5 Tom Hutchin- son, Neal Sadler, Mr. Dennis McClurg, sponsor; Jane Schaeffer. 97 Squires Service Club Sponsors Toy Drive, Dance, Fish Fry Squires, Snider ' s male service club, followed an active schedule during the 1968-69 school year. The club met in three groups during study halls opposite lunch. Each group elected officers and was sponsored by either Mr. Stan Volz, Mr. Randy Harter, or Mr. Randy Rusk. One Squires project was their annual after-game dance, Beauties and the Beast, featuring the tradi- tional beauties of the club. Boys competed for the honor of winning the contest, dressed up and escorted by other members. At Christmas, the club held a toy drive, in which those involved took assigned sections of the Snider area and visited the homes of Panthers, collecting toys for needy children. The annual family fish fry in the spring was the usual success, preceeding the talent show, Sketchbook. This year, the fry was highlighted by a fire which broke out behind the stage in the auditorium. ROW ONE: Tom Irick, vice-president; Mike Riich, Mike Roberts, Tom Overly, president: Ron Gabriel, sergeant-at-arms. Ken Williams, secretary ' 3rd period, John Mastrangeli, treasurer 4th; Mr. Randy Harter and Mr. Randy Rusk, sponsors. ROW TWO: John Ladig, Tom Leonard, Bob Batchelder, Michael Tirnm, Stanley DePew, Scott Bas- tian, Mark Stein, Rick Heck. ROW THREE: Rick Hill, Howard Coughlin, Dennis Wright, Tim Roualet, Ralph Click, Scott Brenizer, Doug Jackson, Ron Woodruff, Dave Riethmiller, Jim Fisher. Absent is Mr. Stan Volz, sponsor. 98 ABOVE: The usual horseplay always occurs when a group of boys get together. John Mastrangeli prepares to soak a friend (?) while Jim Lorman. Doug Ford and Bill Skarie anticipate the reaction. LEFT: Even teachers work! Mr. Randy Rusk pushes a tray to pick up dirty dishes at the fish fry. BELOW: Lovelies at the annual Beau- ties and the Beasts dance demonstrate their talent for fans. 99 Entre Nous Aids Needy Families on Thanksgiving, Christmas ROW ONE: Miss Gump and Mrs. O ' Brien, advisors: Carol Fink- Winer, secretary; Amy Loyd, Youth Council representative; Kay Fuhrman, treasurer; Elaine Warnock, president; Nita Levy, sergeant- at-arms; Nancy Dice, historian: Debbie Phillips, vice-president; Kris Larimore, Carol Strong, Deb Snyder, Kim Study, Deb Yost, Kathy Hayes, Laurie Murphy. Vicki Gabriel. Jane Mover, Kim Fusia, De Vaehon. ROW TWO Cindy Meeks, Donna Anderson. Tina Dixon, Meredith Harrier, Karin Snyder, Cindy Bacon, Janet Barch. Chris Feichter, Sue Stillinger, Janet Sloan, Judy Johnson, Mona McLellen, Barb Roberts, Deb High, Terri Babcock, Gail Blessing. Joyce O ' Con- nell. Deb Carr. ROW THREE: Ann Cantrell, Vicki Longnecker, Suzy Spencer, Sue Burnau, Denita Collins. Betty Wenger, Marilyn Gwalt- nev, Sandy Hamilton. Ann Goldsmith, Kandy Libka, Peg Herb, Pat Moran. Londa Seitz, Linda Babcock. Cathy Roberts, Karin Getman, Leslie Fillipow, Karen Lehman, Sue Dayton, Jill Armstrong. Deb DeCarlo. ROW FOUR: Sue Shilts, Cindy Collins, Pam Martin, Melanie Krieg, Linda Williams, Jean Schafenacker, Kris Miller. Deb Sisler, Janet Putt, Linda Nowlin, Jeanie Murphy, Deb Shipman. Sue Haycox, Nancy Gloman. Cherlene Emrich, Nancy Messerschmidt, Julie Chapin, Deb Hoffman, Nancy Wallace, Shirley Yergens. ROW FIVE: Sheila McCowan, Diane Nehring, Lois Richardson, Jackie Tallman, Vickie Willoughby, Vickie Gadson, Pam Church, Judy Lynch, Lanna Baker, Marty Ferguson, Connie Lambert, Cathy Petznik, Sue Bangert, Diane Schertz, Deb Pio, Deb Burkett, Liz Giffin, Sandy Witmer. 100 Members Sell Sectional Mums, Sponsor Sadie Hawkins Dance As members of Entre Nous, junior and senior girls worked together this year in projects aiding not only the school, but several area families. The annual kick-off picnic at Shoaff Park was attended by many girls in September, with November bringing the members three families to be supplied with entire Thanksgiving din- ners. With December came not only visions of sugar- plums, but efforts in giving a needy family a happy and memorable Christmas, as members contributed every- thing from food to a television set. Headed by president Elaine Warnock; vice-presi- dent, Deb Phillips; secretary, Amy Loyd; treasurer, Kay Fuhrman; and sergeant-at-arms, Nita Levy, the members made second semester projects just as successful as the first ' s. Huge yellow mums, sold by club members, were sported by female fans at basketball sectionals and it was every girl for herself as Entre Nous sponsored its annual Sadie Hawkins dance, complete with Marryin ' Sam. Toward the end of the year, a mixer was held for the sophomore girls to get a chance to see what the club does and stands for and hopefully to interest those girls to join next year. An honor banquet for senior members, highlighted by the announcement of next year ' s officers, brought to a close a profitable year for Entre Nous. BELOW: Rounding up their dates for the annual Sadie Hawkins or Dog Patch Daze dance are seniors Elaine Warnock, Entre Nous president, and Nancy Dice, historian. Seniors Brett Nahrwold and Doug Ford try vainly to escape. 101 Gymnasts, Weightlifters, Dancers Display Talents, Skills at Show 103 Chemistry and Audio-Visual Workers Give Time in Service ABOVE: Helping Mr. Gene Bu . ard, Mr. Randy Harter, and Mr. Ralph Anderson by labeling bottles, mixing solutions, and washing dishes were the duties of the chemistry service workers. ROW ONE: Rick Bojrab, Tom Moore, Karen Rogers. ROW TWO: Kathy Ambler, Neal Ramsey, Jeri Snowball, Sue Merril, Robin Anderson, Fan Ianucilli, Tom Watson, Debbie Goon. BELOW: Audio-Visual service workers assisted teachers in running projectors and record players. They are Mrs. Witsaman, sponsor; Paul Taylor, Will Sansom, Rick Pettyjohn, Ron Wartzok, Randy Sarasien, and Mr. Stodden, sponsor. 104 Hall Guides Assist Visitors; Cooks Provide Nourishing Meals ABOVE: Hall Guides are ROW ONE: Lark Nahrwold, Lome Lan- ning and Pam Martin. ROW TWO: Colleen Tieman, Peggy Kindy. and Cindv Poor. ROW THREE: Dian Schoenherr, Vickie Cadson, and Carole Laird. ROW FOUR: John McKee, Bill Hammond, and Bill Lorenz. ABOVE: Headed by Mrs. Campetti, Snider ' s twenty-four cooks and kitchen workers prepared hot lunches and the ala carte line for almost 1,900 people daily. 105 Cafeteria, Library Workers Serve ABOVE: Cafeteria workers are Paula Bleeke. Jeri Schlotterbaek, Chuek VVitsaman, Jan Croy, Vicki Niemeyer, and Michele Allan. BE- LOW: Library workers who served during their study halls are ROW 1: J. Ream, S. Lehman. J. Eisenmann, J. Sivits. C. Kandis, P. Ebert, D. Leavell, D. Dunn. K. Johnson, D. Cain, C. Dzondziak. ROW 2: S. Getts, K. White, J. Schuster, J. Schuster, C. Shaw, D. Ford, H. Shany- felt, M. Williby, C. Kohn. S. Bruner. D. Carr, D. Schneider, S. Hens- ley, L. Fankhouser. 106 Lettermen Sponsor Bike Race Hold Toy Drive at Christmas ABOVE: Members of the Letterman ' s Club this year are, ROW ONE Jay Cox, John Kline, Greg Pressley. Jim Lorman, Denis Sparks, Hank Kaluza, Randy Bartz, Bob Nunley, Bob Ryan, and Dave Huff. ROW TWO: Doug Aldrich, Eric Rodenbeek, Larry Adelman, Greg Jackson, Ted Reed, Jed Olvey, John Zieg, John Mohrman. and Walt Shevchen- ko. ROW THREE: Brad Hall, Steve Parker, Chris Mitson, Kirk Gumpp, Randy Secrist, Mark Lasuer. David Dopp, Dick Steele, Mike Raymond, and Charles Busche. ROW FOUR Dean Crum, Tom Rine- hold, Marshall Kamer, Barry Widdeeombe, Dale Ehle, Jim Stanczak, Chris Richards, Mike Lewis, and Rex Sefton. One of the highlights of this year was provided by the Letterman ' s bike race. With six teams competing and three teams finishing, the crowds of Panther spectators were entertained in fine style. Other projects included the Christmas toy drive, which added joy to the holiday of several needy Fort Wayne families. Panthers with letter jackets were also familiar sights at the many athletic events, as they helped organize and supervise. Leading the group were president Greg Jackson, vice president Rex Sefton, secretary Greg Pressley, and sergeant-at-arms Ron Gabriel. Coaches Bill Griffith, Roy Kline, and Ron Wichern sponsored the group. The Letterman ' s Banquet marked the climax of the year with Mr. Robert Dro, assistant athletic director of Indiana University, speaking. ABOVE: Twelve wrestlers stand at a pep session in their honor. Each sports team was given a special pep session in its honor during the year. Left to right are Mike Lewis, Greg Pressley, John Cook, Dave Riethmiller, Pat Cleary, Jim Lorman, Randy Secrist, John Mohrman, Charles Busche, Brett Narhwald, Ron Gabriel, and Dick Steele. 107 Spanish Club Enjoys Speakers, Christmas Dinner, Chicago Trip ABOVE: Spanish Club members are, ROW 1 : Sandy Hamilton, Janet Sloan. Tina Dixon, Darcie Foltz, Mrs. Sofia Rodriguez, sponsor: Diane Nehring, president; Diane Schertz, vice-president. Sue Boone, secre- tary: Rosalie Johnson, treasurer. ROW 2: Julie Blackwell, Marilyn Gwaltney, Betty VVenger. ROW 3: Katy Brogan, Kathy Sommer, Judy Johnson. ROW 4: Chris Whearley, Sue Bangert, Peg Herb. ROW 5: Diane Schaber, Carol Finkbeiner, Deb Pinkham, Dave Sommer. Bonnie Wenger, Sharon Wahl. Ted Home, Beverly Freeland, Laura Boswell, Gary Thomas, Linda Wolf. LEFT: Mr. Ron Anderson, a missionary to Spain, demonstrates his talent on the guitar. Mr. Ander- son was the guest of Phil Paino and his family while in Fort Wayne. Los Sombreros, Snider ' s Spanish Club, kept busy throughout the year with monthly meetings. Speakers were invited to show slides and talk, and the club officers always planned refreshments for after-meeting enjoy- ment. Mrs. Sofia Rodriguez sponsored the club, assisted by president Diane Nehring, vice-president Diane Schertz, treasurer Rosalie Johnson, and secretary Sue Boone. As an annual Christmas treat, the Spanish Club joined forces with the Home Economics Club for a typical Spanish Christmas dinner. Home Ec members cooked the food while Spanish members decorated for the event. Chicago was the destination of the annual spring trip. Students of both Spanish Club and Latin Club toured the Museum of Science and Industry and later enjoyed dinner in a Spanish restaurant. 108 French Club Students Sponsor Christmas Project, Party, Picnic ABOVE: ROW ONE: Ann Cantrell, Denny Sprague, Linda Nowlin, Ann Cochran, Nita Levy, and Cheryl Hartman. ROW TWO: Janet Bareh. Kim Study, Pat Moran, Deb Snyder, and Nancy Koontz. ROW THREE: Cindi Meeks, Karen Johnson. Donna Anderson. Sandy Tjep- kema, and Diana Callant. ROW FOL ' R: Nancy Dice. Karen Alleger, Jean Adams, and Chris Larson. ROW : FIVE: Doug Ford, Elaine War- nock, Diane W ' yler, Julie Ellison, Sue Ritter. Sherrie Buchholz, and Holly Shanyfelt. ROW SIX Charlene DeVaux, Mrs. Judith Purcell, Miss Karen Crew, sponsor: and Bob Aspy. Leading the French Club for the first semester was president Doug Ford. Assisting him were vice-president Janet Barch, secretary Nancy Dice, treasurer Cindi Meeks and historian Ann Cantrell. After his election to the Senior Class presidency, Doug felt obligated to re- sign his office. Thereafter, Ann Cantrell acted as chair- man of the group. Both Ann and Doug, along with the other officers, planned special programs featuring speakers at the meetings. The French Club ' s sponsor, Mrs. judith Purcell, helped the linguistics students in activities such as a Christmas proj ' ect and party and a picnic to finish the year. 109 German Club Enjoys Speakers, Hayride, Dinner at Der Heidelberg ABOVE: Members of the German Club are Steve Kandis. Bruce Gar- diner, Becky McKeeman, Jackie Smith, and Steve Neff, SEATED ROW 2: Debby Goon, Kandy Libka, Herr Mitchell, Kathy Ambler, Monette Putman, Jim Martin, Terri Buchholz, Greg Lintjer, Jean Schafenacker. Jane Schaeffer, and Sandy Reinking. Snider ' s German Club had many interesting events and programs during the 1968-69 school year. Officers were seniors Steve Kandis, president; Bruce Gardiner, vice president; Jackie Smith, secretary; Becky McKee- man, treasurer; and Steve Neff, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. David Mitchell, German teacher, was the club ' s sponsor. In October the German Club enjoyed a hayride at Meyer ' s Barn. Cider and doughnuts helped to make the evening complete. Throughout the year the club had various speakers. These included Mr. Randy Harter, chemistry teacher, showing slides from Germany, Andy Aspling, Swedish foreign exchange student, and Mr. Mitchell, showing slides from his various trips to Europe. The final big event at the end of the year was when various club members went to dinner in April at Der Heidelberg restaurant in Huntington. ABOVE: Herr Mitchell traces the itinerary of the trip to Europe for Chuck Witsaman and Mike Aiken. The trip was planned for the summer of 1969 for interested Snider German students. 110 Latin Club Tutors Junior High Students, Sells Christmas Cards ABOVE: ROW ONE: Laura McKeeman, Betsv Dean, Jeanine Muel- ler, and Konnie Libka. ROW TWO Linda Welker. Jane Mildred. Alan Curdis, and Jeri Snowball. ROW THREE: Lindy Juergens, Nancy Lanie, Nancy Gloman, and Diona Dunn. ROW FOUR: Marti Croxton, Diane Harris, Linda Shovlin, and Linda Groves. ROW FIVE: Erica Juergens. Marlene Martin. Kerry White, and Pam Arnett, ROW SIX: Mrs. Mary Backofen, Steve Boyle, Sue Peden, Cheryl Smith, Terry Kearns, Becky Potts, Denise Gebert, Dana Mee, and Ken West. Snider ' s Junior Classical League (J.C.L.) was for all students who had completed two years of Latin or were enrolled in it. Senior Pam Arnett was president, senior Jeri Snowball was vice president, and sophomore Denise Gebert was secretary. Mrs. Mary Backofen, Latin teacher, was the club ' s sponsor. The club started a tutoring program for the first year Latin students at Lane Junior High School. In November club pins and charms were distributed. The J.C.L. sold Christmas cards in December. In the spring the club hosted the other foreign language clubs to see slides of Russia and Czechoslovakia shown by Mrs. Winifred Poe, a former Latin teacher at Snider. Late in May the J.C.L. went to Chicago with the Spanish Club where they toured the Museum of Science and Industry. The club ended the year with a potluck picnic at Shoaff Park the third week in May. ill Special Projects of FTA Club Include Elf Month and Tutoring FTA members include ROW ONE: Miss Gerig, C. Finkbeiner, S. Peden, S. Hamilton, K. Williams, J. Schneider, R. Bosanquet, T. Troxel, K. Snyder, K. Snyder, N. Petrick. ROW TWO: L. Koester, V. Aughinbaugh, C. Emrich, M. Gwaltnev, J. Johnson, K. West, P. Weldon, S. Webber, L. Juergens. ROW THREE B. Dahlgren, A. Loyd, S. Bangert, L. Williams, P. Mehlop, K. Witvver, J. Dunn, C. Lambert, R. Johnson, M. Goodlad. ROW FOUR: R. Aspy, T. Kearns, M. Croxton, N. Jane, M. Malmstrom, B. Makin, D. Nehring, D. Sisler, T. Moore. The 1968-69 school year was crammed with activities for members of the Future Teachers of America (FTA). Sponsor Miss Amanda Gerig, president Sue Peden, vice-president Ken Williams, Secretary Sandy Hamilton, treasurer Jeri Schneider, and historian Carol Finkbeiner helped to kick off the year by leading the .club in hosting an FTA conference, with FTA clubs from all over northern Indiana participating. Glen- wood tutoring was begun again, involving dozens who gave up study halls to help in elementary classrooms. December held two events: an after-game dance with a Christmas theme of Visions of Sugarplums, and caroling for invalids and senior citizens. Spring was full of proj ' ects, with emphasis on April as annual Elf Month, when each member anonymously honored teachers with small gifts. Hosting the faculty tea, decorating for the Honor Banquet, and planning the FTA Senior Honor Banquet involved many commit- tee volunteers. Near the end of the year, club officers and seniors were honored for their participation, and new officers for the upcoming year were elected. FTA members and faculty get together in the library after school for a faculty tea following Elf month. Teachers learned the identi- ties of their elves, and everyone enjoyed cookies and punch. 112 Student Council Initiates Elster Fund, Homecoming, Human Relations This year ' s Student Council was led by John Merli, president; Steve Henry, vice-president; Robin Anderson, secretary; Doug Higgins, treasurer, and Bob Batchelder, parliamentarian. By tradition the Student Council has the first school dance and this year was no exception. Everyone reunited with friends they hadn ' t seen all summer long. Then in October a long awaited event took place â Snider ' s first Homecoming. The Student Council and faculty worked very hard to start this historic tradition which paved the way for much greater things to come. Snider Panthers proved to be exceptionally un- selfish during the Christmas Season. The Christmas project with help from the Christmas Bureau involved the whole student body and faculty. New things develop in the spring and Student Council contributed to this development by revising the constitution and bylaws. Much work was put on these documents all spring. The spring also saw the establishment of the Human Rela- tions Council as a committee under Student Council. Among the Human Relation Council ' s first projects were student aid fund, tutoring service, black-white relations and working with potential drop outs. The coming of May brought a change in the mound by the Beautifica- tion Committee a nd Student Council elections. The final act of this year ' s Student Council officers was on orienta- tion session with the new officers. BELOW: Grinning mischievously, senior Rick Williams, at left, gives a peace sign while other Student Council members submerge an unknown friend under a pile of leaves in the trash can. In the fall. Student Council representatives staged a leaf-raking campaign to beautify the school grounds. Student Council members are, ROW 1 C. Brown, W. Whearley. D. Sprague, S. Spencer, E. Warnock, D. Cooper, D. Buckner, S. Cline, A. Schwan, G. Meintel. J. Savage. L. McKeeman, K. Divelbiss, P. Mullen, ROW 2: R. Secrist, J. Lorman, ]. Mohrman. D. Goodall, R. Anderson, K. Clevenger. T. Kirke, R. Snow, P. Mullen. E. Seddon, A. Goldsmith, S. Covitt, S. Stillinger. B. Wade. D. High. B. Roberts, L. Stedman, L. Monschein, P. Eby, A. Barch. ROW 3 T. Wade, S. Hearn. K. Clauss. K. Kinney. B. Moore. D. Pinkham, L. Golm, T. Beck. D. Schertz, S. Hutson, S. Bangert, L. Nelson, P. Dunfee, D. Col- lins, P. Eggeman. V. Borne, J. Davis, J. Chapin. J. Armstrong, S. Henry, D. Higgins. ROW 4 S. Kandis, S. Dennis, J. Maxfield, G. Lintjer, ]. Cox. D. Stillman, H. Riggs, J. Lohse, J. Merli, J. Stan- ezak, B. Ryan, B. Skinner, R. Williams. D. Ford, T. Seheffel. B. Bat- chelder, J. Pattison, B. Keckler, D. Higgins, R. Woodruff, K. Gumpp. Members of Concert Band are, from left to right: FIRST ROW; L. McCann, S. Shilts. L. Murphy, K. Sommer, D. Pio, M. Goodlad, K. Libka, A. Shaw, B. Dahlgren: SECOND ROW; B. Howe, R. Moi- lanen, K. Hayes. S. Stillinger, J. Davis, H. Shanyfelt, S. Peden, J. Cleveland, C. Feiehter, J. Savage, J. Ellison; THIRD ROW; B. Cearbaugh. J. Richardson, T. Moore, D. BeBruler. C. DeVaux, C. Pollit, M. Usher, D. Lutter, F. Walker, C. Davis, B. Davis, G. Kemp, D. Bruick, G. Newman, R. Bojrab, S. Paddock, B. Parsons, A. Loyd; FOURTH ROW; B. Baker, L. Wealkt, G. Frost, P. Holloway, C. Henline, G. Blessing, T. Shown, J. Lohse, S. Rowden. D. Schulte. G. MeConiga, D. Patton, S. Boyle, R. Barns, J. Johnson, R. Wartzok, C. Kohn, K. Davis, B. Skarie, D. Knauer: FIFTH ROW; M. Cass, S. Neff, J. Dunn, J. Stedman, M. Garberich, S. Rust, T. Nalley. N. Ram- sey, J. Corbett, P. VanScoik, H. Blake. M. Bollman, M. Cleary, K. Akers, K. Divelbiss, J. Walborn, J. Layson, R. Sefton, J. Montgomery, Mr. Charles Smith, director; SIXTH ROW; J. Reicken, J. Gooley. T. Augsburger, W. Langley, C. Blake. Top Honors Were Captured by Members of Concert Orchestra are, from left to right: FIRST ROW; A. Goldsmith, S. Dayton, S. Hutson, S. Merrill, C. Fortmeyer, S. Rainies, ]. Modic, B. Michalski, S. Henry; SECOND ROW; T. Sack, C. Mackey, J. Bercot, G. Cooper, K. Michalski, L. McLeeman, D. Sommers, L. Lee, L. Stedman; THIRD ROW; J. Curtis, K. Gage, L. Peden, C. Brown, L. Groves; FOURTH ROW; L. Williams, J. Yank, A. Shaw, P. Gage, S. Fleetwood; FIFTH ROW; D. DeBrular, D. Hayes, R. Moylanin, B. Howe, M. Goodlad, C. Libka, B. Dahl- gren, R. Anderson, S. Stillinger, J. Davis, A. Loyd, B. Parsons, R. Bojrab, D. Knauer; SIXTH ROW; D. Schulte, S. Rowden, M. Frazier, J. Lohse, S. Kandis, G. Kemp, D. Bruick. C. Davis, M. Garberich, S. Rust, N. Ramsey, T. Nalley, C. Blake; STANDING is Mr. Richard Seeger, orchestra director; M. Cass and J. Montgomery play drums; Basses; T. Willis, J. Sivitts, P. Paino, V. Jomod, E. Groves 114 Members of Concert Choir are, from left to right: FIRST ROW; W. Whearley, J. Bohde, D. Happel, N. Christy, D. Mitchell, V. Kiefer, J. Snowball. D. Goon, T. Beights, D. Putt, K. Koontz, M. Rodman. S. Bruckman, E. Wamock, Mr. James R. Clauser; SECOND ROW; B. Rust, H. Linkous, T. Dixon, S. Hamilton, S. Havens. J. Wray. M. Croxton, W. Berry. D. Yachon, B. Maupin, L. Callant. G. Ervin, C. Francher. M. Gotta. C. Gooley, R. Redmaster: THIRD ROW; M. Simmons. L. Rusher, C. Page, X. Jane, T. Wood, C. List, J. Fisher, B. Faust, V. Hemmig, B. Yoder. M. Martin, X. Gloman. C. Hill, S. Conner, C. Jones; FOURTH ROW; J. Wulpi, M. Taylor, B. Ernst, L. Ostergren. J. Milentis. S. Bangert, R. Dickerhoof. J. Dillon. C. Wulliman, D. Ramsey. D. Greene, D. Black, D. Marks, M. Edwards. Absent is C. Bacon Music Groups at State Level Members of the Swing Choir are. From left to right; FIRST ROW W. Whearley, M. Gotta, J. Snowball, L. Maupin. M. Rodman, L Teetor; SECOND ROW; L. Ostergren, B. Faust, X. Gloman, M Martin; THIRD ROW; H. Linkous. D. Shaw. D. Putt, D. Ramsey T. Watson; FOURTH ROW; D. Black, X. Ramsey, C. Blake; companied by B. Rust on piano and K. Stump on guitar: absent is C Bacon Members of Training Choir are, from left to right: FIRST ROW; Mr. James R. Clauser, director. D. Smith, B. Kurosky, M. Shambaugh, A. Bell, J. Phillips, M. Stark, D. Kumfer, E. Anderson, M. McKibben, R. Grissom; SECOND ROW; D. Addis, K. Campbell, J. Clifton, D. Fritz, B. Wenger, L. Nelson, X. Jones, X. Langley, D. Xicloy, J. Lanie; THIRD ROW; D. Schmidt, L. Anderson, B. Beard, S. Hutson, R. Bollier, M. Ladig, M. Riggs, D. Cleveland. D. Schneider. J. Paschal. C. Curtis, M. Martindale 115 Concert Orchestra Earns Contest Superior, Performs for Oliver! ABOVE: ROW ONE: A. Goldsmith, S. Dayton, S. Hutson, S. Merrill, C. Fortmeyer, S. Rainous, J. Modic, B. Michalski, and S. Henry. ROW TWO T. Sack, C. Mackey, J. Bereot, C. Brown, C. Cooper, L. Groves, K. Miehalski, L. McKeeman, D. Sommer, L. Lee, and L. Stedman. ROW THREE J. Curtis, K. Gage, P. Gage, S. Fleetwood, L. Peden, D. Debruler, K. Hayes, R. Moilanen, M. Goodlad, K. Libka, B. Dahlgren, R. Anderson, S. Stillinger, J. Davis, A. Loyd, B. Parsons, R. Bojrab, D. Knauer, J. Sivits, P. Paino, Y. Jornod, and E. Groves. ROW FOUR: Mr. Richard Seeger, M. Cass, L. Williams, J. Zank, A. Shaw, J. Montgomery, D. Schulte. S. Rowden. M. Frazier, J. Lohse, S. Kandis, G. Kemp, D. Bruiek, C. Davis, M. Garberich, S. Rust, N. Ramsey, T. Nalley, C. Blake, and T. Willis. ABOVE: Quintet members Thorn Willis, Ann Goldsmith, Sue Dayton, Barb Michalski, and Jessica Modic practice for a performance they gave in February at the public library. RIGHT: Orchestra members practice daily in order to earn a superior at the NISBOVA contest in April. 116 SAK Has Halloween Hallucinations ' Sees Chicago Art Institute, Old Town ABOVE: Senior SAK members are ROW ONE Susan Karbach. Sue Haycox, Mona McLellan, Kathy Kaough, Denny Sprague, Terri Mar- quart. Chris Heyn, and Janet Sloan. ROW TWO Cynthia Hudson. Jennifer Fultz, Jean Murphy, Sandy Getts. and Joellen Ream. ROW THREE: Karen Sansom, Tina Zion, Deb Fritz, Nancy Jane, Jackie Argerbright, Mary Widdifield, and Judy Johnson. ROW ' FOUR: Vickie Sunday. Jeri Schneider, Rosie Webber, Suzi Williamson, Ann Johnson, and Deb Shipman. ROW FIVE Debbie Cleveland, Lanna Baker. Deb Brown, Larry Hickman, Vicki Longenecker, and Sue Conrey. Snider ' s Art Club better known to its members as SAK had a number of varied activities. The officers were Teri Marquart â president, Ann Johnson â vice-president, Steve Schmidt â secretary, Terri Babcock, treasurer, Kathy Kaough â senior program chairman. Barb Young â junior chairman, and Linda Kamer â sophomore chair- man. Miss Mary Dierstein, art teacher, was the club ' s sponsor. In October SAK sponsored a very successful dance entitled Halloween Hallucinations after a football game. In May the members took a bus trip to Chicago where they saw the Art Institute, Old Town and archi- tecture by Frank Lloyd Wright. Each class section was responsible for doing some proj ect. The juniors this year finished a very large black paper mache ' Charlie Panther. ROW ONE Junior SAK members are Linda Geiger, Sue Anderson, Ann Cantrell, Patti Bell, Betsy Hall, Joyce Johnson. Deb Cooper, and Cathy Zonker. ROW TWO: Bobbie Pederson, Sherrie Mertz, Diane Moilenan. Lynn Klinger, Lynda Klinger, Nancy Messerschmidt, Barb Young, and Cindy Poor. ROW THREE: Nancy Greene, Lorita Murch- land. Deb High, Terri Babcock. Barb Roberts, Jan Maughmer, Karen Getman, and Sue Hemsoth. ROW FOUR John Hay, John Miracle, Stan DePew, Randy Roebuck, and Terry Hopkins. 117 Groups Entertain at Halftime ABOVE: In good weather. Snider ' s Marching Band practiced outside during seventh period. RIGHT: Pantherette Melanie Krieg displays fire baton twirling as drummers perform in the background. BELOW: Pantherettes, Snider ' s majorette squad, consists of: KNEELING â Patty Holloway, Kay Gaft, Linda McCann. Janet Lanie, Chris Bodie. STANDING: Cindy Collins. Debby Menke, Kathy Krontz, Jackie Smith, Linda Adams, Melanie Krieg. 118 ABOVE: Members of the Constellations, who received a superior rating in the NISBOVA contest, are, from left to right; ROW 1: T. Loudermild, S. Neff, S. Paddock, G. Bollman. D. Knauer, E. Wappcs, G. Newman; ROW 2: P. Van Scoik, J. Corpett, S. Rust, H. Blake; ROW 3 Y. Jornod, G. McConiga, D. Schulte, S. Boyle, J. Johnson Stage Bands Win Top Honors ABOVE: Members of the Satellites, who were also awarded a superior rating, are, from left to right: ROW 1; T. Willis, J. Stedman, R. Bojrab, C. Pollit, K. Davis, B. Skarie, A. Shaw; ROW 2; T. Nalley, R. Garberich, N. Ramsey, M. Bollman; ROW 3; J. Sivits, S. Rowden, J. Lohse, D. Patton, R. Barnes 119 Home Economics Club Holds Bake Sale, Fashion Show, Demonstrations ABOVE: Members of the Home Economics Club are, ROW 1 Lavonne Jacobs, Darcie Foltz, Aretla Coppolino, Annette Bell, Nancy Council, and Sharon Harmeyer. ROW 2: Mrs. Beatrice Riee, sponsor; Vickie Fisher, Diana Wilcox, Sheila McCowan, Rhonda Bollier, Debbie Hark- less, and Dian Lewis. Buttons and Bows, Snider ' s Home Economics Club, had a membership of 28 girls during the 1968-69 school year. The officers were Annette Bell, president; Bhonda Bollier, vice president; Lavonne Jacobs, secretary; and Julie Wood, treasurer. The club ' s sponsor was Mrs. Beatrice Rice, home economics teacher. During the year the club had various projects and programs. These included a bake sale, fashion show, a Christmas dinner with the Spanish Club, hemming tablecloths bought for the school by Entre Nous, a first aid demonstration, and a make-up demonstration. 120 NFL Participates in Speech and Debate at Indiana Meets ABOVE: Members of the National Forensic League are ROW ONE, Miss Christine Fruechtenicht, Carol Finkbeiner, Kris Arentz, Janet Rice, Lauren Strotz, Paula Anderson, Pam Ianucilli, Valerie Hemmig, Gary Stephenson, and Rick Pieri. ROW TWO, Tom Kidd. John Mer- The National Forensic League better known as N.F.L. was headed by senior Gary Parks during the 1968-69 school year. Other officers were senior John Merli â vice president, junior Kris Arentz â recording secretary, and junior Sue Lehman, corresponding secretary. The faculty- sponsors for N.F.L. were Miss Christine Fruechtenicht for speech and Mrs. Eric Beebe for debate. In the fall the N.F.L. had a car wash as a money mak- ing project. From late fall to early spring members of the speech and debate teams were busy attending meets. Speech meets were held nearly every other Saturday at places such as Warsaw, Wabash, Kokomo, Elkhart, Elmhurst, Heritage, Peru, Ball State, Howe, Indianap- olis, and Columbia City. At the various meets many N.F.L. members earned ribbons and certificates. In January Snider was host to a special after-school speech meet with six other high schools attending. In February, the speech team won a third place trophy at the sectional tournament in Elkhart. Senior Gary Parks went on to compete in radio announcing at the State speech finals. The topic the debate team used was Besolved: That the United States should establish a system of selective service for all citizens. The debate team was just get- ting started this year, and they also attended and placed in several meets. li, Edith Anderson. Martha Croxton, Mike Williby, Cathy Petznik, Gary Roth, Linda Williams, Greg Lintjer, Craig Williby. and Mr. Eric Beebe. At ? J ABOVE: STANDING are Lauren Strotz, Mike Williby, and Gary Parks, who were awarded Certificates of Excellence in Original Ora- tory and Boys ' Extemporaneous Speaking, respectively. SEATED is John Merli, pictured with trophies won in the category of Boys ' Extemp on December 5 and January 18. 121 ' J People Principal Davis Heads Snider; Assistant Carl F. Elster Remembered Mr. Maurice N. Davis completed his fifth year as principal of R. Nelson Snider High School this year. For eight years, Mr. Davis taught and coached at Freemont High School and spent the following three years at Plymouth High School, again teaching and coaching. Graduate assistant work at Ball State Univer- sity occupied Mr. Davis ' time for one year, and then North Side High School, for which he taught. North- wood Junior High School knew Snider ' s principal as Staff Assistant for two years before he was principal at Lakeside Junior High School. Mr. Davis earned both his bachelor and master degrees at Ball State. He has done additional educational stud- ies at Indiana, Purdue, Michigan State, and St. Francis College. Mr. Carl F. Elster, assistant principal at R. Nelson Snider High School, died Tuesday, November 5, 1968, after hospitalization of ten days. A native of Hammond, Mr. Elster was a 1942 graduate of Indiana University where he received his bachelor of science and master ' s degrees. During World War II, he taught in the Navy School at I.U. He was previously principal of North Vernon High School, Eel River-Perry Consolidated School, and Columbus Elementary School. Before coming to Snider, he taught at Lakeside Junior High School. Mr. Elster served as Dean of Students at Snider from 1964-66, and was assistant principal during 1967-68. Besides his duties at Snider, he was a member of the Good Shepherd United Methodist Church, where he served on the official board, a member of the Scottish Rite of Fort Wayne, the National Education Association, and Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. Each student and faculty member benefited from Mr. Elster ' s dedication and service to Snider High School, and are grateful for his efforts in furthering educational goals and opportunities. In Memoriam Mr. Carl F. Elster Administrators and Counsellors Keep Snider Running Smoothly James Weaver Asst. Principal Robert Armstrong Athletic Director Margaret Spiegel Dean of Girls Richard Trott Guidance Coordinator ABOVE: Mr. Richard Trott. guidance coordinator, helps a Snider student who has a question. BELOW: Upon Mr. Carl Elster ' s death in early fall. Mr. Dan Reynolds took over Mr. Weaver ' s job as Dean of Boys, as Mr. Weaver became assistant principal. Dan Reynolds Dean of Boys Virginia Richards Treasurer Guidance Problems Are Topics Discussed by Administrators ABOVE: Each day money is taken in or paid out in some form or manner at Snider. These monetary transactions are handled by Mrs. Richards, the school treasurer. ABOVE RIGHT: A place for every- thing and everything in its place? Mr. Trott, guidance coordinator at Snider, goes about his busy schedule under a mound of paper work. RIGHT: Miss Spiegel, dean of girls, and Mr. Trott consult on one of the many questions that come up during a typical school day. 126 ! ar ABOVE: As athletic director for Snider, Mr. Armstrong handles and supervises all aspects of athletics from haircuts to scheduling games. Here, he and Mr. Trott go over some plans for the basketball sec- tionals that Snider hosted this year. LEFT: Student Services is the location of many and varied activities during a typical school dav. Miss Spiegel and Miss Deermer go about some of their duties that help Snider operate efficiently. BELOW : Mr. Weaver gives his view- point on a question that has been put to him on school policy. 127 Library, Study Halls Afford ABOVE: Many profitable hours are spent in this room, though, in the common sight above, it appears certain Panthers look forward to study hall for reasons other than study. ABOVE RIGHT: Joyce Eise- ibrary assistant, helps two other students to correctly check out books and magazines in the library. RIGHT: Mrs. Walters, English clerk, grades tests, only one of her many duties in the English office. 128 Time, Facilities for Reflection ABOVE: Mrs. Gaff, study hall clerk, makes one of the many calls made each day for attendance purposes. BELOW: Mrs. Bonnie Steulpe, librarian, checks through the book lists to select new vol- umes for the coming school year. 129 Office, Study Clerks Aid Students Miss Penny Deermer and Mrs. Evelyn Barr, office secretaries, help students daily who have questions or problems about attendance, appointments, absences, and permits. Mrs. Steulpe, Mrs. Pelz Mrs. Moore Mrs. Ban- Miss Deermer i m t Mrs. Gamer Mrs. Gaff Mrs. Kamer Mrs. Miller 130 Faculty Provides Education, Guidance, and Aid for Students Would you believe the Charleston? Miss Sue Cox, Mr. Ken Richard- son, Mrs. Judy Purcell, Mr. James Clauser, and Mrs. Ellie Shaw demonstrate their rendition of the 1920s at Sketchbook , the annual talent show. The teachers ' part in the show consisted of flashbacks of the good ol days from 1920 to the 1960s. CAROL AIRMAN: English 11,12; Indiana University, B.S. RALPH J. ANDERSON: Chemistry, Earth Science; Indiana I ' niversity, B.S., M.S. SUE ANDIS: English; Indiana State Univer- sity, A.B., M.A.; English Department Head. MARY BACKOFEN: Latin I, II, HI, IV; Ball State, B.A., Junior Classical League sponsor. GILBERT BAUMGARTNER: Physical Edu- cation; Coe College, Iowa; Indiana University, B.A., M.S.; Boys ' Intramurals, Coed Gymnas- tics, Varsity Gymnastics team. PHYLLIS BLAKEMAN: Art, Western Ken- tucky University, B.A., M.A.; Junior Class sponsor, Sportsmanship committee. Beginning Majorettes. DONALD J. BRUICK: Business; Valparaiso University, B.S.; Ball State, M.S. GENE BUZZARD: Chemistry, Advanced chemistry; Huntington College, Indiana University, Purdue University; B.S. in Educa- tion, M.S. in Biology. 131 Teachers Offer Assistance as Sponsors of Clubs and Classes CHESTER CHAPIN: Metals I, II. Ill; Ball State University, B.S. JAMES R. CLAUSER: Vocal Music, Stagecraft; Fort Wayne Bible College, Indiana Univer- sity; Bachelor, Master of Music Education. Swing Choir. HAROLD CLINKENBEARD: U.S. History- Butler University, B.S., Indiana University. M.S.; Tennis Coach, President of Fort Wayne Teacher ' s Association. SUSAN K. COX: Spanish I, II; DePauw Uni- versity, B.A.; Cheerblock sponsor. KAREN CREW: English 10, French I, II; Bowling Green University, B.S. in Education; French Club sponsor. DANIEL DECKER: Art I; Indiana University, B.S. Education. MARY DIERSTEIN: Art; St. Francis, Ball State L ' niversity, B.A., Master of Art in Art., Art Club (SAK) sponsor. HELEN L. EDWARDS: Bookkeeping, Typing; Ohio Northern University, St. Francis, B.S. in Education. DEAN FAST: Mathematics, physical educa tion; Manchester College, Ball State Univer sitv, B.S., M.A.; Sophomore Class sponsor. CHRISTINE FRUECHTENTCHT; Speech I, II; Drama I; Northwestern University, B.S. in Speech; NFL sponsor; speech coach. MAX E. GECOWETS: U.S. History, Values and Issues; Ohio State and Bowling Green, B.S., M.S.; Social Studies Department Head. AMANDA GERIG: English 12; Indiana University, A.B., M.A. in English; FTA spon- sor. BILL GRIFFITH: Zoology; Miami Univer- sity; Oxford, Ohio; B.S. Education; Head foot- ball coach, Letterman ' s Club sponsor. LOIS A. GUMP: Geometry, Advanced algebra; Manchester, B.A.; Purdue University, M.A.T.; Entre Nous co-sponsor. IRENE HAAK: Home Economics; Purdue University, B.S. in H.E. RANDY B. HARTER: Chemistry: Ball State University. B.S.; Squires sponsor. MILDRED HAUGHT: Study Hall Clerk. ALFRED L. HEMMER: Government, Sociol- ogy, U.S. History; Purdue University, B.S., M.S.; Senior Class sponsor. BURL HITE: Counseling, Algebra, Business Math; Manchester, B.S.; Indiana University, M.S.; Student Council sponsor. JUDITH JOHNSON: General Business, Advanced Typing; Michigan State University, B.S. 132 GERALD D. KINDY: Zoology; Manchester College, B.S.: Student Affairs Committee. KAY KLENKE: Bookkeeping I, II; Indiana University, B.S.., M.S. HOMER KLINE: Physics: B.S. Manchester College, M.S. Ball State University. ROY A. KLINE: Industrial Arts; Ball State University, B.S., M.A.; Head Basketball coach. VIRGINIA LEONARD: English 12, Reading Lab; Purdue L T niversity, B.A., M.S. RONALD K. LEVYTON: Chemistry, Zoology- Purdue University, B.S.; L ' niversity of Michi- gan, M.S.; University of South Dakota, M.N.S. DENNIS McCLURG: World History, U.S. History; Ball State University, B.S. in Educa- tion, M.A. DAVID MAINS: Geometry, Advanced geome- try: Purdue University. B.S., M.S. Mousketeers Mrs. Virginia Richards, Mr. Eric Beebe, Mr. David Mains, Miss Judy Swoverland, and Mr. Dan Decker, sing the Mickey Mouse song for their fans at the talent show, in remem - brance of the wholesome 1950s. 133 Faculty Demonstrates Talent for Audience at ' Sketchbook ' DAVID M. MITCHELL: German I, II, III; Indiana l r niversity. A.B., M.A.T.; German Club sponsor. GARY MUNCY: General Business, Personal Typing; Ball State, B.S.; St. Francis, M.S. SUZANNE C. O ' BRIEN: English 10; Indiana University, B.A. English, Entre Nous co- sponsor; Student Assemblies Committee. GARY PATTERSON: World History, Govern- ment; Miami University, B.S., M.Ed; Wres- tling coach. Assistant football coach. Junior Class sponsor. ELIZABETH POSEY: English; University of Tennessee, B.A.; Indiana University. M.S.; Senior Class sponsor. JUDITH PURCELL: French II. HI, IV; Ball State University, B.A. in Education; French Club sponsor. BEATRICE A. RICE: Home Economics; Ball State University. B.S., M.A. in Home Econom- ics; Home Ec Club sponsor. KEN RICHARDSON: Reading Lab; Ball State University, B.S.; St. Francis College, M.S. IDA MAE RICKETTS; Shorthand I, II. Typing I; University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. SOFIA RODRIGUEZ: Spanish II, III, IV; L T niversity of Havana, Cuba; Ball State Uni- versity; Dr. in Philosophy and Letters, M.A.; Spanish Club sponsor. RANDALL F. RUSK: English 10; Indiana State L T niversiry. B.S.; Squires sponsor. CARL SCHOLZ: Advanced math. Trigonom- etry and Analytical geometry. Geometry; Purdue B.S., M.S.: Ohio State University, M.S. THOMAS SCHUCKEL: U.S. History; Ball State University, St. Francis College; B.S., M.S.; Faculty Equipment Manager. ARTHUR E. SCHWAB: Advanced algebra, Trigonometry, Analytical geometry. Topics in Math; Concordia Teachers College, B.S.; Indiana University, M.S.; Student Council sponsor. RICHARD SEEGER: Concert Orchestra, Fine Arts, Today ' s Music, Stage Band; Ball State, B.S., M.Ed. ELEANOR SHAW: English 11; University of Southern Mississippi, B.S. CHARLES R. SMITH: Concert Band, Training Band, Music Theory, Stage Band; Jordan College of Music of Butler LTniversity, B.M. in Music Education; Ball State L ' niversity, M.A. in Music Education. AGNES H. SOSENHEIMER: English; St. Francis College, A.B., M.S. Counseling. VICTOR E. STECH: Sociology, Health; Indi- ana Central, B.A.; Indiana University, M.A. ELBERT H. STODDEN: Fine Arts Depart- ment Head, Math, Audio-Visual, Attendance; Vander Cook College of Music, B.M., Indiana State, M.S. 134 College Degrees Show Preparation I don ' t wanna grow up! sings hippy Mr. Al Henner, portraying the wild, soaring. Space Age ' 60s. In the background, gangsters and gun molls and Shirley Temple from the Age of the New Deal ( ' 30 ' s) and Mickey Mouse Club members sing along. JERRY WOOD: Distributive Education; Gen- eral business; Indiana State University, B.S. in Distributive Education; Booster Club spon- sor, D.E. Club sponsor. JANE STOLTE: English 10; Ball State Teach- ers College, B.S., M.A. in Education, Sopho- more Class co-sponsor. JUDY K. SWOVERLAND: Typing I, P.E. 10. Advanced P.E.; Ball State University, B.S., Cheerleaders sponsor. HAROLD G. TROTT: Government, sociology; Hillsdale College, B.A.; University of Michi- gan, M.A. TERRY L. TUCKER: Drama, Stagecraft; Ohio State University, Indiana University, B.S., M.A., Fine Arts play director. ROBERT VACHON: Clerical Practice, C.O.E.; Indiana University, M.S.; Booster Club. STANLEY A. VOLZ: U.S. History; Butler. A.B., M.A.; Squires sponsor. KAREN WAKLEY: P.E. 10,11,12; Ball State University, B.S. in Education, Indiana Univer- sity, M.S. in Physical Education. G.A A., Co- Ed Bowling, Gvmnastics Club co-sponsor. JAMES WHETSTONE: World History; Indi- ana LIniversity, B.S. Social Studies, M.S. Counseling and Guidance. 135 Seniors Return for Last Year ABOVE: Senior Class officers and sponsors are, SEATED: Carol Finkbeiner. secretary; Rex Sefton, vice-president; STANDING Mr. Al Hemmer, sponsor; Steve Kandis. treasurer, Doug Ford, presi- dent; Mrs. Elizabeth Posey, sponsor. In the fall the Class of 1969 came to Snider as sen- iors. Doug Ford â president. Rex Sefton â vice president, Carol Finkbeiner â secretary, and Steve Kandis â treas- urer led the seniors through their final year. Mrs. Eliza- beth Posey and Mr. Al Hemmer were the faculty ad- visors for the class during their three years at Snider High School. Throughout the winter the seniors were busy in many- Panther activities for the last time. These ranged from taking their last finals at the end of the first semester in January to the Christmas assembly and basketball games. As spring arrived seniors became even busier making plans for graduation, special spring activities, and finish- ing the end-of-the-year projects. On April 9, the seniors attended their annual banquet entitled Passing the Torch. There, Indiana Democratic Senator Birch Bayh spoke to the Class of ' 69. Near the end of April the class officers and other seniors sponsored an orientation pro- gram for incoming sophomores from the three junior high schools. Then came May â the last month of studies and activi- ties the Class of ' 69 would have together. Scarborough Fair , the senior prom, was held Saturday night, May 17, and was a huge success. The Blue Impressions played in the gym which was beautifully decorated to resemble a country fair. The next to last week in May the top scholars of the class were announced. Martha Croxton was named valedictorian and Jean Minser, salutatorian. Then the seniors knew the time of graduation was close at hand. Senior Week, the last week in May, was the last and most important one for the class of ' 69. There were the senior privileges, such as the use of the patio during lunch and study halls, and the seniors being able to go to the head of the lunch line. Then on Wednesday came the Senior Awards Assembly where the Class of ' 69 in their caps and gowns were honored in front of the rest of the student body and faculty. Thursday was rehearsal for graduation. Then the big day came. On Sunday evening June 1, the senior class of 1969 was graduated at the Allen County War Memorial Coliseum. Valedictorian Martha Croxton gave the invocation. Dr. M. Dale Baughman from Indiana State University was the guest speaker. He was introduced by the Superintendent of the Fort Wayne Community School, Mr. Lester Grile. Then Principal Maurice N. Davis handed out the much coveted diplo- mas. President Doug Ford led the tassel ceremony. Following the benediction given by Salutatorian Jean Minser, the Class of ' 69 marched out to music played by the orchestra â ne ' er to return again as students to the hallowed halls of R. Nelson Snider High School. 136 Martha Croxton, Jean Minser Lead as Valedictorian, Salutatorian Martha Croxton Valedictorian Jean Minser Salutatorian Top Academic Seniors Deborah Aldrich Patricia Crecelius Barbara Dahlgren Douglas Ford Sue Haycox Stephen Henry Teresa Kearns Linda Lemert James Lorman Carol Mackey Mona McLellan John Merli Joseph Pattiwon Lois Richardson Stephen Rust Jacqueline Smith Jeri Snowball Susan Spencer Rebecca Steioff Steven Stopher Elaine Wamock Richard Williams Rebekah Yoder 137 With Two Years of Experience, Seniors Assume Leadership TIMOTHY E. ADAM LINDA S. ADAMS French Club 3; Twirlers 1,2,3; Vice-President 2; Entre Nous 2,3. RICK A. ADAMS Squires 3. LARRY S. ADELMAN Squires 2,3; Letter- men ' s Club 3; Basketball 1.2,3; Golf 1,2,3; Attended Richmond High School, Richmond, Indiana. MICHAEL D. AIKEN Squires 1; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Swimming 1,2,3. DEBI K. ALDRICH Spanish Club 2; Girls Cheerblock 1; Bowling Intramurals 1,2. DOUG F. ALDRICH Squires 1,2,3; Gym- nastics Club 1,2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3. PATRICIA K. AMBLER French Club 2; F.T.A. 2; Bowling Intramurals 1,2. LAVERNE H. ANDERSON Training Choir 3; Hall Guide 3. PAULA L. ANDERSON Speech 2,3; N.F.L. 2,3; F.T.A. 3; Attended South Side High School. Fort Wayne, Indiana. K. ROBIN ANDERSON Spanish Club 1; Marching Band 1; Student Council 2,3; Sec- retary 3; Chem Worker 3: Girls Cheerblock 2,3; Vice-President 3; Orchestra 2,3; Band 1; Honor Roll 1,2. TERRY L. ANDERSON Speech 3; Student Council 1,2,3; Squires 2; SCROLL 1; Images 3; Senior Play 3; Track 1. JACQUELINE Y. ARGERBRIGHT Art Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; F.T.A. 2; Entre Nous 2,3; Booster Club 2; Gymnastics Club 1; SAFARI 2; Honor Roll 1. PAMELA A. ARNETT Speech 1; J.C.L. 1,2, 3; Treasurer 2; President 3; Twirlers 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Bowling Intramurals 3; Cafeteria Worker 1; Honor Roll 2. ANDY ASPLING Football 3; Attended Sund- bybergs Gymnasim, Lotskolan, Sweden. LEONARD J. BABCOCK Wrestling 1, At- tended South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. LINDA S. BABCOCK Entre Nous 3; Girls Cheerblock 2. CINDY G. BACON Training Choir 1; Twirl- ers 1; Swing Choir 2,3; Choir 2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; Girls Cheerblock 2,3; Bowling Intramurals 1. WILLIAM L. BAIN Squires 2; Track 2; Wrestling 2. LANNA M. BAKER Art Club 3; Student Council 2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; Girls Cheer- block 2,3. 138 JOYCE A. BALYEAT Entre Nous 3. JANET H. BARCH French Club 2,3; Sec- retary 2: Vice-President 3: Entre Nous 2,3; Girls Cheerblock 2,3; Gymnastics Club 1,2. MICHAEL E. BARRINGTON F.T.A. 2,3; Student Council 2; Squires 1,3; Treasurer 3. RANDY J. BARTZ Squires 1,2; Lettermen ' s Club 1,2,3: Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3. ROBERT C. BATCHELDER Student Coun- cil 3; Squires 1,3; Bowling Intramurals 1,3; Honor Roll 2. JULIE M. BAXTER Art Club 2,3; Office Worker 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Entre Nous 2; Boost- er Club 2; Bowling Intramurals 1,2.3; Gym- nastics Club 1,2,3; SCROLL 1; Senior Play 3. BARBARA J. BEARD Training Choir 1,3; Entre Nous 2; Girls Cheerblock 1,2,3. TERRY B. BEATY Squires 1; Lettermen ' s Club 3; Football 1.3; Track 1.2; Cross Country Nous Offic BARBARA A. BECK Entre Education Association 3. VIVIAN D. BECKTELL Art Club 1; Entre Nous 2.3: Intramurals 1. CATHY J. BEDVVELL LINDA S. BEERSTECHER J.C.L. 2,3: Span- ish Club 2; G.A.A. 2: Entre Nous 2; Bowling Intramurals 2,3. ROBERT S. BEEZLEY Squires 1; Football 2; Tennis 1,2; Attended Tecumseh High School. New Carlisle, Ohio. ANNETTE L. BELL Home Ec Club 3; Presi- dent 3: Office Worker 3: Girls Chorus 2; Train- ing Choir 1,3: Bowling Intramurals 3. ANTOINETTE D. BENDER Art Club 3. CYNTHIA A. BENDER PATRICK L. BERRY SKIP L. BERRY French Club 2,3: Student Council 3: Squires 1; SCROLL 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1. WENDY N. BERRY Choir 1,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Student Council 3; Entre Nous 2,3; Booster Club 1,2,3; Girls Cheerblock 1; Varsity Cheer- leader 3; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 3; Homecom- ing Queen 3. DONALD E. BLACK German Club 1,2,3; Swing Choir 2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Language As- sistance 1,2; Bowling Intramurals 1,2. CHARLES E. BLAKE Marching Band 1,2, 3; Swing Choir 3; Orchestra 3; Band 1,2,3; Track 1; Wrestling 1. PENELOPE K. BLEDSOE Office Worker 2, 3; Bowling Intramurals 1,2. GAIL A. BLESSING Home Ec Club 1; Marching Band 2,3: Entre Nous 2,3; Band 2, 3; Cafeteria Worker 1. RICHARD P. BOJRAB Marching Band 1,2, 3; Squires 1; Chem Worker 3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; Band 1,2,3. 139 RHONDA K. BOLLIER Home Ec Club 3; Vice-President 3; Bowling Intramurals 1,3; SAFARI 3; Hall Guide 2. BRENDA K. BOWMAN Home Ec Club 3; Twirlers 1,2; G.A.A. 3; Bowling Intramurals 2, DEB A. BRADSHAW G.A.A. 1,2,3: Entre Nous 2,3: Girls Cheerblock 2; Varsity Cheer- block 3; Gymnastics Club 1.2.3. TERRY L. BRIDGES Bowling Intramurals 1, 2; Intramurals 1,2,3. ELLIE BROOKE Student Council 1; Entre Nous 2,3: Girls Cheerblock 2,3; Gymnastics Club 3; Homecoming Court 3. CHRIS A. BROWN Student Council 3; Squires 2,3; Sergeant-of-Arms 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3; Football 3; Track 2; Wrestling 2,3; Intramurals 3; Attended George Washington High School, Charleston, West Virginia. DEBORAH D. BROWN Art Club 1,2,3; Entre Nous 2: Girls Cheerblock 3. LINDA K. BROWN STEVEN W. BROWN Squires 2; Bowling Intramurals 2. DAVID A. BRUBAKER Squires 2; Industrial Cooperative Training 3; Intramurals 3. JILL E. BRUGGNER G.A.A. 2; SCROLL 1, 2,3; Feature Editor 2,3. CYNTHIA A. BUECHNER F.T.A. 2,3; Girls Cheerblock 3; Attended Concordia Lutheran High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. SUSAN K. BURNAU Entre Nous 3. CHARLES R. BUSCH J.C.L. 1; Student Council 3; Lettermen ' s Club 1,2,3; Track 1; Cross Country 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3. JANET BUTLER CHERI A. BUX G.A.A. 2; Entre Nous 2,3; Girls Cheerblock 1,2; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3. EDWIN V. BYER Training Band 2; Attended South Side High School, Fort Wayne, In- diana. TOM E. BYRNE Bowling Intramurals 3; Senior Play 3. JANE M. CANFIELD Girls Chorus 2; Train- ing Choir 1. ALYCE M. CARLSON Office Worker 1; Stu- dent Council 1,2; Bowling Intramurals 1; SCROLL 1,2,3; Exchange Editor 2,3; Images 2; Senior Play 3. NANCY M. CHANEY G.A.A. 2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; Girls Cheerblock 1,2; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3. PAMELA K. CHURCH Training Choir 3; Entre Nous 3; Girls Cheerblock 1. THOMAS W. CLARK Attended North Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. DEBRA E. CLEVELAND Art Club 1,3. 140 Bill Skinner Elected to Lead Seniors Through Final Year KATHY R. CLEVENGER J.C.L. 1; Student Council 3; Entre Nous 2.3: Girls Cheerblock 2,3; Gymnastics Club 1,3; SCROLL 1,2,3; Cir- culation Manager 2,3. SUSAN G. CLINE G.A.A. 2,3; Student Council 2.3; Entre Nous 2,3; Girls Cheerblock 2,3; Bowling Intramurals 1; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3; SCROLL 1; Senior Play 3. ANN M. COCHRAN French Club 3; Entre Nous 3; SCROLL 3: Layout Editor 3; At- tended Bav High School, Bay Village. Ohio. B. DENITA COLLINS N.F.L. 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Secretary 1; Student Council 2,3; Entre Nous 2,3: Library Assistance 1; Gym- nastics Club 2,3. CINDY L. COLLINS Art Club 1.2,3; Twirl- ers 1,2,3; Secretary 2: Head Majorette 3; Entre Nous 2,3; Booster Club 2; SAFARI 2. THOMAS J. COMPARET German Club 3; Attended Bishop Dwenger High School. Fort Wayne, Indiana. SUSAN A. CONREY BONTTA K. COOLMAN Attended North Side High School, Fort Wayne. Indiana. ARETTA Y. COPPOLINA Home Ec Club 3: SCROLL 1.2. JOHN L. COX Student Council 3; Letter- men ' s Club 1,2,3; Football 1; Basketball 1,2, 3; Golf 1,2,3. PATRICIA L. CRECELIUS Social Studies 1, 2; Training Choir 1; Girls Cheerblock 2,3; Principal ' s List 1; Honor Roll 1. ROBERT L. CREEK LYNN E. CROTEAU J.C.L. 1. DAVID P. CROWDER MURIEL K. CROUSE Gymnastics Club 2,3. MARTHA L. CROXTON Speech 1,2,3; N.F.L. 2.3; J.C.L. 1,3; Social Studies 3; Training Choir 1; Choir 2,3; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Chem Worker 3; Bowling Intramurals 1,2,3; Images 2; D.A.R. 3; Tri-Kappa 2; Girls State 2; Principal ' s List 1,2; Honor Roll 1.2. L. DEAN CRUM Squires 1; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Hall Guide 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Cross Country 2,3. MARGARET A. CULBERTSON Office Work- er 2; German Club 2; F.T.A. 3; Entre Nous 2; Bowling Intramurals 3. JOANNE M. CURTIS Orchestra 3; Attended Southeast High School, Wichita, Kansas. BARBARA A. DAHLGREN Marching Band 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Band 1,2,3; SAFARI 2,3; Principal ' s List 2; Honor Roll 1,2. 141 ABOVE: Julie Baxter and Gary Parks practice their lines for the Senior Play Send Me No Flowers. RIGHT: Senior physics students concentrate hard on a class lecture. JO A. D ' ANDREA Attended Logansport High School, Logansport, Indiana. DEENA D. DAVIS Art Club 1.2.3; Treasurer 2: Hall Guide 1. KATHRYN L. DAVIS G.A.A. 2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; Girls Cheerblock 1,2,3; Gymnastics Club 2,3. WILLIAM L. DAVIS Marching Band 1,2,3; Drum Major 3; Squires 1; Band 1,2,3. ROXANNE DAY KEITH M. DEMERITT CHARLENE J. DEVAUX French Club 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3: Band 1,2,3. NANCY A. DICE French Club 2,3; Treas- urer 3; F.T.A. 1,3; Entre Nous 2,3; Girls Cheerblock 2,3. JAMES R. DICKMEYER Art Club 3; German Club 1,2; Student Council 2; Squires 1,2,3; Gymnastics Club 2,3; SAFARI 2,3; Track 1. DAVID L. DIEDERICH Squires 3; Presi- dent 3; Bowling Intramurals 3; Gymnastics Club 2; Letterman ' s Club 3; Football 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3. 142 143 Seniors Initiate Homecoming Activities for Snider High DAVID DOLSEN JANET E. DONAHUE F.T.A. 3; Cafeteria Worker 3. DAVID J. DOPP Student Council 1,2; Gym- nastics Club 1,2; Lettermen ' s Club 1,2,3; SAFARI 1,2,3; Layout Editor 2; Editor-in- Chief 3; Swimming 1; Rotarian 3; Principal ' s List 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2. SUSAN K. DRAY Attended Elmhurst High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. JANE C. DUMASK Entre Nous 2,3: Girls Cheerblock 2. JAMES B. DUNN Marching Band 1,2,3; Squires 1; Band 1,2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 1,2, 3; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3. CHRISTINE EASH RICK G. EBY DALE R. EHLE Squires 1,2; Lettermen ' s Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3. MICHELLE Y. EICH French Club 2,3; Training Choir 3; Choir 1; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 1; Attended Normal Community High School, Normal, Illinois. JOYCE M. EISENMANN Home Ec Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Girls Chorus 2,3; Training Choir 1; Library Assistant 2,3. DONALD R. ELLISON Squires 1; Language Assistance 1; Track 1; Manager 1. DOROTHY M. ELWOOD MICHAEL C. ENGLERT Basketball 1. TOM C. ERVIN Football 1. JOHN B. ESCOSA Attended Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. MIKE FAILOR Spanish Club 1; Squires 3. DAVID N. FAUX J.C.L. 1,2. SCOTT L. FEICHTER Chancellors 1; Choir 1; Squires 1; Language Assistance 1; Letter- men ' s Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2. RANDALL H. FELBER 144 ALAN L. FELGER Distributive Education Club 3. MARTHA J. FERGUSON F.T.A. 3; Entre Nous 2,3; Girls Cheerblock 2,3; Class Secre- tary 3; Attended South Side High School. Fort Wayne, Indiana. KATHY A. FERRARO LESLIE C. FILLIPOW Art Club 1,3; French Club 2; Entre Nous 2 3; Girls Cheerblock 2, 3; SAFARI 2. CAROL L. FINKBEINER Speech 2,3; Span- ish Club 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3; Historian 3; Entre Nous 2,3; Secretary 3; Honor Roll 1. KAREN S. FINTON German Club 1,2,3; Training Choir 1,2; Attended South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. LINDA L. FLOTOW Cafeteria Worker 3. DARCIE L. FOLTZ Home Ec Club 3; Span- ish Club 2,3; Girls Cheerblock 1,2,3; SCROLL 1.2. DOUGLAS M. FORD French Club 2,3; Vice- President 2,3; Student Council 3; Squires 1; Language Assistance 1: Principal ' s List 1,2. JAMES E. FRANCIS Squires 1. A. PAUL FRANKLIN Squires 1,2; Language Assistance 1; Images 3; Track 1; Manager 1. MICHAEL D. FRAZIER Marching Band 1: Orchestra 2,3; Band 1. DELORES L. FREELAND Girls Cheerblock 1.2,3. TERRY L. FREELAND Attended Sikeston High School, Sikeston, Missouri. JAMES S. FRIEDLEY Distributive Educa- tion Club 3. DEBORAH A. FRITZ Art Club 1,3; J.C.L. 1.2: Training Choir 3; F.T.A. 2; Bowling Intramurals 2. KAY L. FUHRMAN Art Club 3; Student Council 1,2; Entre Nous 2,3; Vice President 2; Treasurer 3; Girls Cheerblock 2; Gymnas- tics Club 1,2; Class Treasurer 1,2. M. JENNIFER FULTZ Art Club 2,3; Li- brary Assistance 2,3, TOM L. FUSIA Social Studies 3, Spanish Club 3; Attended McDowell High School, Erie, Pennsylvania; Attended Douglas Southall FTeeman High School, Richmond, Virginia. RON E. GABRIEL Squires 3; Sergeant-of- Arms 3; Bowling Intramurals 1; Gymnastics Club 2.3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Sergeant-of- Arms; SAFARI 3; Football 3; Track 2,3; Wres- tling 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3. VICKI L. GADSON Entre Nous 3; Girls Cheerblock 3. KEITH A. GAFF Attended Columbia City Joint High School, Columbia City, Indiana. KATHERINE A. GAGE Orchestra 1,2,3. MARK D. GABERICH Marching Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Band 1,2, 3; Wrestling 1. ' li 145 i i kit BRUCE K. GARDINER German Club 2,3: Vice-President 3. DAVID J. GATCHELL Intramurals 2; At- tended Central Catholic High School. Fort Wayne, Indiana. CATHEA J. GEETING Student Council 1; Entre Nous 2,3; Gymnastics Club 1,3. SANDY L. CETTS Art Club 3: Entre Nous 3; Library Assistance 3. RUSSELL G. GLASER GREGORY P. GOCHENOUR German Club 2,3; Squires 1.2; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3; Intra- murals 1.2,3. DOUGLAS J. GOODALL Student Council 3; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3; Manager 3; Track 2,3; Intramurals 3; Honor Roll 1. CHRISTINE L. GOOLEY Speech 1; Debate 1; Training Choir 1; Choir 1,2,3; Chem Worker 3; Girls Cheerbloek 1. ANN D. GOSHERT Entre Nous 3; Girls Cheerbloek 1.2.3; Varsity Cheerbloek 3; Re- serve Cheerbloek 2; Gymnastics Club 1,2.3. SALLY J. GRAMLING French Club 3; Stu- dent Council 1; Entre Nous 2,3; Girls Cheer- bloek 1,2,3: Gymnastics Club 1,2; SAFARI 2, 3; Business Manager 3; SCROLL 2. JAMES B. GREEN Speech 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Chem Worker 2; Squires 1,2,3; Golf 1.2; Intramurals 3. JEFF B. GREIM Boys State 2. STEVEN K. GRZYCH Attended Concordia Lutheran High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. TERRY Wl HAMRICK Intramurals 1,2; At- tended Bishop Dwenger High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. PHIL R. HARRIS MAX D. HARTMAN Bowling Intramurals 1; Secretary 1. SUSAN E. HAVENS Speech 1.2; Debate 1.2; N.F.L. 1,2,3; Secretary 2; Girls Chorus 1: Training Choir 1; Choir 2.3: Student Coun- cil 2.3; Images 1,2.3. SUE E. HAYCOX Art Club 3; Entre Nous 3; Girls Cheerbloek 3; Attended West Orange High School. West Orange, New Jersey. KATHLEEN T. HAYES Marching Band 2. 3; Entre Nous 3: Orchestra 3; Band 2,3; SAFARI 3; Senior Play 3; Attended Port Huron Northern High School, Port Huron. Michigan. TIM J. HAYES Squires 1; Track 2,3; Intra- murals 1,3. STEVE A. HECK RICHARD J. HEMSOTH CARYN G. HENLINE Office Worker 2; Marching Band 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3. STEPHEN D. HENRY Student Council 1,2,3; Vice-President 3; Orchestra 1,2,3; President 3; Tennis 1; Boys State 2; Principal ' s List 1,2. 146 College Board Exams Are Used to Help Determine College Choices JOHN M. HENSLEK Marching Band 1; Squires 1,2,3; Dance Band 1; Band 1; Hall Guide 1: Golf 1,2. SANDRA L. HERBST Spanish Gluh I; Office Education Association 3; Secretary 3. CRISTINE E. HEYN Art Club 3. VALERIE K. HEMMIG Speech 3; N.F.L. 3; Girls Chorus 1: Choir 2,3; Entre Nous 1- SCROLL 1. SANDRA K. HETRICK Home Ec Club 2: Office Worker 2: Office Education Association 3. LARRY M. HICKMAN Art Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Squires 1; Gymnastics Club 2,3. DOUGLAS A. HIGGINS French Club 2; Student Council 1.2.3: Treasurer 3; Language Assistance 1: Booster Club 1.2: Tennis 1.2,3; Intramurals I; Principal ' s List 1. GARY LEE HIGHLEN Squires 2: Gymnas- tics Club 1,2: Swimming 2. RENEE A. HIGHLEN Gymnastics Club 1: Distributive Education Club 3: President 3. NANCY J. HINDLE MAXINE R. HINES Library Assistance 1; Book Store orker 2,3. ROBERT G. HOLODICK CYNTHIA S. HUDSON Art Club 1: Office Worker 2,3. DAVID S. HUFF J.C.L. 1: Squires 2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3: Track 1.2,3; Swimming 2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Honor Roll 2. TERESA A. HL ' STED Art Club 2; Entre Nous 2; SCROLL 1: Principal ' s List 1: Honor Roll 1,2. SHARON K. HUTCHISON Entre Nous 2; Band 1; Office Education Association 3; Treas- urers. PAMELA J. IANUCILLI Speech 3; N.F.L. 3: J.C.L. 1; Entre Nous 2; Chem Worker 3: Booster Club 1,2.3: Senior Play 3. C. MICHAEL INMAN F.T.A. 2,3; Student Council 2; A.V. Service 2,3; Booster Club 1,2; Cafeteria Worker 2. THOMAS M. IRICK Student Council 1; Squires 2,3; Vice-President 3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Senior Play 3; Track 1,2,3; Football 2; Wrestling 2. MICHAEL D. ISLEY Bowling Intramurals 1; Attended Zionsville High School, Zions- ville, Indiana. 147 148 GREGORY A. JACKSON Squires 1,2,3; Let terman ' s Club 2,:!: President 3; Football 1,2,3: Traek 1; Intramurals 2.3. LAVONNE JACOBS Home Ee Club 3; Sec- retary 3; F.T.A. 3; Attended Central High School, Fort Wayne. Indiana. NANCY M. JANE Art Club 3: J.C.L. 1.2; Training Choir 1; Choir 2.3; F.T.A. 1.2,3; Chem Worker 2; Bowling Intramurals 1,2. KAY M. JEFFERY Art Club 3; German Club 2,3; Library Assistance 2; Bowlin g Intra- murals 1. MARK D.JEFFREY Wrestling 1. ANN L. JOHNSON Art Club 1.2,3: Vice- President 3: J.C.L. 1; Entre Nous 2,3; Girls Cheerblock2,3. DENISE V. JOHNSON Entre Nous 2; Gym- nastics Club 1. JUDITH A. JOHNSON Art Club 3; Social Studies 1.2; Spanish Club 2.3; F.T.A. 1,2,3; G.A.A. 3; Entre Nous 2,3; Booster Club 1,2,3; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3; SAFARI 2,3. STANLEY N. JOHNSON cation Club 3; Historian 3. FAITH JONES Distributive Edu V âą C LEFT: Senior Jed Olvey strives to overtake his opponent in a fall cross country meet. ABOVE: The annual Senior Play combined senior ' s talent and ability to produce the wildly hilarious comedy, Send Me No Flowers. Phil Paino looks awkwardly at his feet as Sue Cline, his wife, chats gaily with an old boyfriend, Gary Parks. 149 First Semester Finals Mark Beginning of End for Seniors NATALIE S. JONES Girls Chorus 2. LINDELL J. JUEKGENS J.C.L. 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Gymnastics Club 2,3; SCROLL 1,2,3: Business Manager 2,3. STEPHEN J. KAI.IZA A. V. Service 1. STEPHEN A. KANDIS German Club 1,2.3; Treasurer 2; President 3; Marching Band 1.2; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3: SAFARI 2,3; SCROLL 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 1; Principal ' s List 1,2; Honor Roll 1.2; Class Treasurer 3. KATHLEEN M. KAOIGH Art Club 1,2,3; French Club 2: Bowling Intramurals 1; SCROLL 1. SUSAN G. KARBACH Art Club 3; Home Ec Club 2; Bowling Intramurals 1.2. TERESA L. KEARNS J.C.L. 1,3; F.T.A. 2,3; Library Assistance 1,2; Girls Cheerblock 1: Bowling Intramurals 1,2,3; Gymnastics Club 2,3; Principal ' s List 1; Honor Roll 2. BENJAMIN F. KECKLER J.C.L. 1,2; Stu dent Council 2,3; Squires 1; Intramurals 1,2; Basketball 2,3; Manager 2,3. TERRY J. KERSCHNER Entre Nous 2; Li- brary Assistance 1; Girls Cheerblock 2: Bowl- ing Intramurals 1,3; Secretary 3. VICKI L. KIEFER Girls Chorus 2; Choir 3; Girls Cheerblock 3; Attended Baldwin High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. BARB S. KINNEY LARRY G. KIRKMAN Intramurals 3. JOHN N. KLINE J.C.L. 1,2; Vice-President 2; Marching Band 1; Student Council 1,3; Squires 1,2,3; Treasurer 3: Dance Band 1; Band 1; Lettermen ' s Club 1,2,3; SCROLL 1, 2,3; Sports Editor 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2.3; Cross Country 1,2,3. DOUGLAS R. KNAUER J.C.L. 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2.3; Band 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2. MARSHA A. KNOLL Spanish Club 1; Ger- man Club 3; Library Assistance 1. LINDA K. KOEPKE CLARA A. KOHN Marching Band 2,3; Li- brary Assistance 1,2,3; Bowling Intramurals 1,2,3; Band 2,3. KATHRYN C. KOONTZ Choir 2,3; F.T.A. 1; Student Council 1; Entre Nous 2,3; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3; Industrial Cooperative Training 3; Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer 3. KATHY A. KRANTZ fwirlers 2,3. MELAN1E M. KRIEG J.C.L. 2; Twirlers 1,2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; Gymnastics Club 1. 150 SHARON J. KRUSE Training Choir 1; Bowl- ing [ntramurals 1,2; Office Education Associa- tion 3. JAMES T. KUCHLER Squires 1. HANK E. KULESZA Student Council 2; Squires 2.3: Lettermen ' s Club 2,3: Eootball 1,2.3: Basketball 1.2: Track 1.2,3; Intrannirals 3. BARBARA J. KUROSKY Spanish Club 1,2: Cirls Chorus 2: Training Choir 1.3: F.T.A. 3. JOHN K. LADIG Squires 1.2.3: Treasurer 2 CONNIE S. LAMBERT Student Council 2: Entre Nous 2,3; Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Girls Cheerblock 1.2,3: Sergeant-at-Arms 3: Gym- nastics Club 1: SAFARI 1.2.3: Copy Editor 3: SCROLL 1.2,3; Homecoming Court 3, Class Secretary 2. ERIC R. LANGER Squires 1.2.3: Intra- murals 3. NANCY L. LANGLEY Spanish Club 1: Girls Chorus 1.2; Training Choir 1.3; F.T.A. 2,3. WALTER J. LANGLEY Marching Band 2.3: Squires 2; Band 1,2,3. FRED F. LEE Squires 1; Lettermen ' s Club 2.3; Football 1,2,3: Basketball 1; Wrestling 2; Intramurals 2,3; Attended South Side High School. Fort Wayne. Indiana. LINDA M. LEMERT Social Studies 3; F.T.A. 2,3: Student Council 3: Girls Cheerblock 3; Honor Roll 1,2: Attended Arroyo High School, San Lorenzo. California. LANCE N. LEPPER Wrestling 2.3; Princi- pal ' s List 2: Honor Roll 2. NTT A L. LEVY French Club 3: G.A.A. 2: Student Council 1,2: Entre Nous 2,3: Sergeant- at-Arms 3: Girls Cheerblock 1,2,3: Secretary 3: Gymnastics Club 1,2,3; SCROLL 1,2. KANDACE L. LIBKA J.C.L. 1: German Club 2.3; Marching Band 2.3; Entre Nous 2, 3: Orchestra 3; Band 2,3. SALLY R. LINCOLN Student Council 3; G.A.A. 2,3; Entre Nous 2; Bowling Intramurals 2,3; Gymnastics Club 2. MIKE R. LINDEMUTH Squires 1. JEFFREY H. LOHSE Marching Band 1,2.3; Student Council 2.3: Chem Worker 3; Squires 1; Dance Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1.2.3; Band 1.2,3; Vice-President 2; President 3; Intra- mural 2,3; Boys State 3: Honor Roll 2. VICKI L. LONGENECKER Art Club 1,2,3; Entre Nous 2.3; SCROLL 2,3; Images 3. MIRIAM R. LORD JAMES G. LORMAN French Club 3: Student Council 1.2.3: Squires 1; Lettermen ' s Club 1.2.3; Wrestling 1.2.3; Rotarian 3; Tri-Kappa 2; Principal ' s List 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2. LINDA LOUTHAN ROGER L. LOUTHAN Cafeteria Worker 2. ROBERT G. LOWDEN Student Council 2; Squires 1; Football 1,2. JUDITH A. LYNCH Entre Nous 3; Attended Montour High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- 151 CAROL J. MACKEY Orchestra 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2. CAROL MALONEY DAVID L. MALONEY Attended Bishop Dwenger High School, Fort VVavne, Indiana. JAMES MARTIN LINDA S. McCANN Twirlers 2,3: Office Worker 2; Marching Band 3; Entre Nous 2; Band 3. SHEILA K. McCANN German Club 1,2. CAROL S. McCONKEY Office Worker 3; Images 3; Attended South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. CAROL L. McFARLAND Office Education Association 3; Attended Elmhurst High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. MARY J. McFARREN Office Education As- sociation 3. BECKY K. McKEEMAN J.C.L. 1; Cerman Club 2,3; Treasurer 3; Entre Nous 2; Gym- nastics Club 1. CHAR R. McKOWEN Entre Nous 2,3; Boost er Club 2; Girls Cheerblock 1. MONA C. McLELLEN Art Club 3: Spanish Club 2,3; Treasurer 2; Entre Nous 2,3; Girls Cheerblock 2,3; Gymnastics Club 3; Principal ' s List 1; Honor Roll 1,2. STEPHEN L. McNETT Booster Club 1. TERESA B. MARQUART Art Club 1,2,3; President 3; Entre Nous 2,3; Booster Club 1, 2; Girls Cheerblock 1,2,3; SCROLL 1.2. ELAINE J. MARTIN German Club 1,2,3; Principal ' s List 1; Honor Roll 1. PAMALA D. MARTIN G.A.A. 3; Student Council 2; Entre Nous 2.3; Girls Cheerblock 1,2,3; Gymnastics Club 2,3; SAFARI 2,3; SCROLL 1; Hall Guide 3. JOHN P. MASTRANGELI Speech 3; N.F.L. 3; Squires 1,2,3; Treasurer 3: Booster Club 2,3; Bowling Intramurals 2,3; Gymnastics Club 3. KENNETH W. MAXFIELD French Club I; Squires 1,2,3. CHERYL D. MAXSON Attended Hunter- town High School, Huntertown, Indiana. LINDA K. McKINZIE Entre Nous 2; Girls Cheerblock 2. CINDY K. MEEKS French Club 2,3; Sec- retary 3; Entre Nous 2,3; Girls Cheerblock 3; Reserve Cheerleader 1,2; Gymnastics Club 2,3. TOM A. MENZE JOHN E. MERLI Speech 1,2,3; Debate 1,2, 3; N.F.L. 1,2,3; Vice-President 3; French Club 2; Student Council 1,3; President 2,3; Bowling Intramurals 1,2,3; Vice-President 2; SCROLL 1,2; News Editor 1,2; Hall Guide 1; President SUSAN MERRILL Chem Worker 3; Or- chestra 2,3; Attended John Adams High School, South Bend, Indiana. 1 52 Senior Banquet Provides Time for Students to Reminisce DEB S. MENKE Marching Band 2,3; Twirl- ers 2,3; Vice-President 3. RAEANN MESSICK MIKE D. MEYER BARBARA J. MICHALSKI Orchestra 2,3; Attended Pulaski High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. GEORGE A. MICKELSON Distributive Ed- ucation Club 3; Vice-President 3. JOHN F. MILDRED Squires 1, DIANNE L. MILLER PEGGY S. MILLER Speech 1,2,3: Debate 1,2,3; N.F.L. 1,2,3. REBECCA A. MILLER Art Club 3: F.T.A. 2. SUZANNE C. MILLER Office Worker 3. VICKI S. MILLER Office Worker 3; Girls Cheerblock 2,3; Hall Guide 2. WANDA J. MILLER Girls Chorus 1; Train- ing Choir 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1,2; Entre Nous 2; Chem Worker 3; Girls Cheerblock 3. JEAN L. MINSER Spanish Club 2; Entre Nous 2; Bowling Intramurals 1; Principal ' s List 1; Honor Roll 1,2. DEBORAH A. MISER Girls Cheerblock 2,3. STEVEN J. MISHLER Squires 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Wrestling 2,3. DENNIS R. MOCK JOHN S. MOHRMAN Student Council 1,2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Intra- murals 3; Honor Roll 1,2. RICHARD K. MOILANEN Marching Band 1,2,3; Vice-President 3; Squires 1,2; Orchestra 3; Band 1,2,3; Honor Roll 2. JEANNE K. MOLLENBERG Art Club 1; Office Worker 1; Entre Nous 2; Hall Guide 2: Office Education Association 3. JULIE M. MOLLENEBERG F.T.A. 2; Gym- nastics Club 1,2,3; Office Education Associa- tion 3. 153 SUZANNE M. MOODY Art Club 2; French Club 3. A. THOMAS MOORE Marching Band 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1; Chem Worker 3; Band 1.2.3. CHERI L. MORRISON French Club 3; Entre Nous 2,3: Girls Cheerblock 1.2: Secre- tary 2; SCROLL 2. JEANTNE S. MUELLER J.C.L. 3; Girls Cheerblock 2. JEANTE A. MURPHY Art Club 3; Spanish Club 2: Entre Nous 2.3: Girls Cheerblock 2.3. STEVE MURPHY Bowling Intramurals 2; Intramurals 2,3. DAN A. NAGEL Squires 3: Bowling Intra- murals 1. BRETT F. NAHRWALD Squires 2.3; Secre- tary 2.3; Gymnastics Club 1.2,3: Lettermans Club 2.3; Track 2.3; Cross Country 3: Wres- tling 1,2.3: Intramurals 2,3; Football 1; Man- ager 1: Class President 2. WILLIAM NEAT STEVE N. NEFF German Club 2,3; Ser- geant-at-Arms 3: Marching Band 1,2,3; Squires 1; Dance Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1; Band 1,2,3: Track 1,3. ABOVE: Listening attentively, senior Ben Keckler formulates plans for the class officer elections. RIGHT: Don Black and Margaret Cul- bertson take accurate notes in class. 154 1 ' fa t âą JH Si 4 1 Ji a 155 Senior Prom Climaxes the Year with a Scarborough Fair Theme 1A41M DIANE K. NEHRING Social Studies 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; President 3; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; Girls Cheerblock 1,2,3; Safari 1; Scroll 1. DENNIS L. NEIDERT Squires 2. MICHAEL J. NERN R. STEPHEN NEWNUM Squires 1,2,3: Or- chestra 1,2; Senior Play 3. BARBARA L. NOLAN Attended North Ridge- ville High School, North Ridgeville, Ohio. STEPHEN E. NOTESTINE Squires 2,3; Vice- President 3. LINDA J. NOVVLIN French Club 3; Entre Nous 2.3; Booster Club 1; Girls Cheerblock 2,3. ROBERT L. NUNLEY Student Council 2; Letterman ' s Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3: Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 2,3. GLENDO D. OHNECK Bowling Intramurals 3. JAMES OLDS JACKIE OLSEN JED D. OLVEY Squires 1,2; Letterman ' s Club 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3. DAN H. OPLINGER Art Club 3; Squires 2. NEAL R. OSTMAN German Club 3: Student Council 3; Squires 3; Football 2,3; Attended Robert E. Perry High School, Silver Springs, Maryland. DANIEL H. OWEN German Club 1,2; Squires 2. STEVEN G. PADDOCK Marching Band 1,2, 3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3. CHERI J. PAGE Choir 3; Girls Cheerblock 3; Bowling Intramurals 1,2. PHILLIP C. PAINO Spanish Club 3; March- ing Band 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Squires 1,2,3; President 3; Orchestra 3; Band 1; Letter- man ' s Club 1,2,3; Senior Play 3; Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 3; Intramurals 2,3; Rotarian3. JILL A. PAPPERT MICHAEL PARKISON 1.56 GARY E. PARKS Speech 1,2,3; Debate 1.2, 3; N.F.L. 1,2,3; President 3; Student Council 1: Bowling Intramurals 1,2; Lettermen ' s Club 3; SAFARI 2,3; SCROLL 2,3; Senior Play 3; Tennis 2,3. JUDITH A. PASCHAL Girls Chorus 2; Training Choir 1,3; Twirlers 1; Library As- sistance 1,2,3. JOSEPH E. PATTISON French Club 2; Stu- dent Council 1,2.3; Squires 1; Senior Play 3; Tennis 1,2; Honor Roll 1.2. SHARI L. PAWLISCH Gymnastics Club 1.2. ROBERT C. PAXTON Squires 1; Indus- trial Cooperative Training 3; President 3. MARSHA G. PEARSON Social Studies 1; Girls Cheerblock 1. SUE C. PEDEN J.C.L. 1,2,3; Social Studies 2,3; Marching Band 2,3; F.T.A. 1.2,3: Treas- urer 2; President 3; Band 2,3. REBECCA A. PETERS Art Club 2; Entre Nous 2; Office Education Association 3; Vice- President 3. CATHY R. PETZNIK Entre Nous 2,3; Girls Cheerblock 1,2,3; SCROLL 1. DEBRA G. PHILLIPS Office Worker 1; So- cial Studies 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Entre Nous 2.3; Vice-President 3; Girls Cheerblock 2; SCROLL 2. SUSAN E. PITSER Training Choir 1: Entre Nous 2,3: Girls Cheerblock 2: Reserve Cheer- leader 1; Images 3. DIANE K. POTTS Attended Huntertown High School, Huntertown, Indiana. REBECCA J. POTTS J.C.L. 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2,3; Library Assistance 1; Girls Cheerblock 2. GREGORY A. PRESSLEY Student Council 2: Squires 1; Gymnastics Club 2; Lettermen ' s Club 1,2,3; Secretary -Treasurer 3; SAFARI 1; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Intramurals 3. NEAL L. RAMSEY Marching Band 1,2,3; Swing Choir 2,3; Chem Worker 3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Rotarian 3. JOELLEN S. REAM Art Club 2.3; Entre Nous 2,3; Library Assistance 3. THEODORE L. REED German Club 1,2; A.V. Service 1: Bowling Intramurals 1,2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Equipment Manager 1,2,3. SUE M. REPPERT Training Choir 3; F.T.A. 1,2; Entre Nous 2; Girls Cheerblock 3; Gym- nastics Club 1. VICKIE A. RICE Student Council 2; Entre Nous 2,3; Girls Cheerblock 1,2,3: Office Edu- cation Association 3; President 3. LOIS RICHARDSON Student Council 3; Entre Nous 2,3; Girls Cheerblock 2,3; Treas- urer 3; Principal ' s List 2; Honor Roll 2; At- tended Marion High School, Marion, Indiana. JAMES E. RICHARDVILLE Intramurals 2,3. DAVID W. RIETHMILLER Squires 1,2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Wres- tling 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3. BETTY L. RIGSBY Cafeteria Worker 1,2,3. TOM L. RINEHOLD Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1. 157 RONALD K. RITTER Squires 2,3. CATHY J. ROBERTS Twirlers 1; Entre Nous 3; Girls Cheerblock 1; Bowling Intraimiruls 1. MICHAEL L. ROBERTS Squires 1.2; Letter- men ' s Club 2.3: Football 1,2.3; Basketball 1; Track 1; Intramurals 2,3. CHERYL A. ROBINSON Office Worker 2; Girls Cheerblock 3: Bowling Intramurals 1,2. ERIC V. RODENBECK Squires 1: Letter- men ' s Club 2.3: Caleteria Worker 3: Track 1.2.3: Cross Country 3: Wrestling 1,2,3. MARY L. RODMAN Training Choir 1: Office Worker 2: Swing Choir 1,2,3; Choir 2.3; Entre Nous 2; SCROLL 1. ALICIA E. RODRIGUEZ Spanish Club 1,2; Twirlers 1; F.T.A. 2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; Girls Cheerblock 2,3; Gymnastics Club 1. KAREN A. ROGERS French Club 2; Chem Worker 3; Booster Club 2.3; Girls Cheerblock 3; Attended Elkhart High School. Elkhart, Indiana. ROBIN M. ROSIER TIM W. ROL ' ALET Student Council 1: Squires 1.3; Football 1.2; Track 3; Intra- murals 2.3. SARAH A. ROUSSEAU F.T.A. 2: Student Council 2,3: Entre Nous 2,3: Girls Cheerblock 1. STEPHEN J. ROWDEN Marching Band 1,2, 3; Squires 1,3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Band 1,2,3. MICHAEL K. RICH Squires 2,3; Senior Play 3: Intramurals 1,2,3. STEPHEN L. RUST Marching Band 1,2.3: Dance Band 1,2.3: Orchestra 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1. ROBERT J. RYAN Student Council 3; Squires 2,3; Secretary 3: Lettermen ' s Club 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,3; Captain 3. BILL L. SACK Football 1,2. MURIEL SACK Bowling Intramurals 1; Or- chestra 1,2,3. MICHAEL J. SAGER Golf 1; Attended River Valley High School, Marion, Ohio. DEBORAH S. SANDERS Home Ec Club 3: Girls Cheerblock 3. KAREN S. SANSOM Art Club 3; Spanish Club 1: F.T.A. 3: Bowling Intramurals 2,3. MICHAEL G. SAUNDERS Intramurals 1. DAVID R. SCHABER Squires 2: Bowling Intramurals 1,2,3. JANE E. SCHAEFFER Social Studies 1,2,3; Vice-President 2; President 3; German Club 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3: Entre Nous 2,3; Booster Club 1. TIM VV. SCHEFFEL Student Council 3; Squires 2; SAFARI 2,3; SCROLL 2,3; Images 2,3; Wrestling 1,2. 158 Baccalaureate Ceremony Taken over by the Local Churches PAMALA K. SCHERER Twirlers 1: Booster Club 3; Girls Cheerblock 1; Gymnastics Club 1: Office Education Association 3. RICHARD SCHERER JERI L. SCHNEIDER Art Club 1,2.3; French Club 1; F.T.A. 1,2.3; G.A.A. 3; Treasurer 3: Student Council 1,2; Entre Nous 2,3: Boost- er Club 1; Girls Cheerblock 3; SAFARI 3; SCROLL 1.2: Images 2.3. BARBARA A. SCHOEDEL J.C.L. 1; German Club 1,2.3; Bowling Intramurals 1,2. PAMELA S. SCHUMM Art Club 3. DIAN L. SCHOENHERR J.C.L. 1,2; Treas- urer 1: Secretary 2: F.T.A. 2; Hall Guide 3; Honor Roll 2. THOMAS R. SCHEl ' LKE Track 1. JACQUELIN A. SCHUSTER F.T.A. 2; Li- brary Assistance 1.2.3; Girls Cheerblock 1,2, 3; SCROLL 1,2. JENNIFER L. SCHUSTER Entre Nous 2; Library Assistance 1,2,3; Girls Cheerblock 1, 2,3; SCROLL 1. E. ADELLE SCHWAN G.A.A. 3: Student Council 1,2.3; Entre Nous 2; Booster Club 1, 2,3; Gymnastics Club 1,2.3; SAFARI 3; Sen- ior Editor 3. REX SEFTON Spanish Club 1: Marching Band 1: Student Council 1; Squires 1; Band 1.2,3: Lettermen ' s Club 1,2,3; Football 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Vice-President 1,2,3. LANDA S. SEITZ Entre Nous 2,3; Booster Club 3; SCROLL 2. GARY R. SHAFFER SCROLL 1; Intra- murals 1,3. S. ANN SHAW F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 3; Dance Band 3; Band 3: Attended Wabash High School, Wabash, Indiana. RON L. SHAVVGO ROGER A. SCHENFELD Track 1,3; Intra- murals 1.2,3. WALT SHEVCHENKO Training Choir 1,2; Squires 1,3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Football 2,3; Track 2,3: Wrestling 2,3: Attended South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. STEVEN R. SHIE DEBRA A. SHIPMAN Art Club 2,3; F.T.A. 1,2; Entre Nous 2.3; Girls Cheerblock 2,3; Bowling Intramurals 1. JIM SHULTZ German Club 2,3; Squires 3. 159 JANICE L. SHl ' TT Spanish Club 1; Entre Nous 2.3; Cirls Cheerblock 1,2.3. KAREN S. SHl ' TT Twirlers 1.2; Gymnas- tics Club 1. WILLIAM R. SKARIE Marching Band 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Squires 3; Dance Band 1,3; Band 1,2,3; Intramurals 3; Principal ' s List 2: Honor Roll 2. CHARLES J. SKINNER Squires 1. WILLIAM O. SKINNER J.C.L. 2; Chancel- lors 2: Student Council 3; Squires 2; Charlie the Panther 3; Letterman ' s Club 3; Images 2,3: Class President 3; Swimming 2,3: Attended Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter. New Hampshire. JANET G. SLOAN Art Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2.3; Entre Nous 2,3; Girls Cheerblock 1,2,3. DIANE P. SMITH JACK D. SMITH Intramurals 3. I LEFT: Senior Pam Ianucilli takes time out during her publications period to catch a much-needed forty winks. ABOVE: Senior Doug Higgins, treasurer of Student Council, passes the symbol of his office to younger brother, sophomore Dan Higgins, who succeeded him. 161 Seniors Look Forward During Commencement at the Coliseum JACQUELINE S. SMITH Art Club 1,2,3; French Club 2; German Club 2,3; Secretary 3; Marching 2,3; Twirlers 1,2,3; Gymnastics Club 2; Tri-Kappa 2; Principal ' s List 2: Honor Roll 2. JAMS K. SMITH G.A.A. 3; Girls Cheerblock 1; Gymnastics Club 1,3. ROBERT L. SMITH Bowling Intramurals 1. RUTH ANN SMITH Ghem Worker 2. SANDRA K. SMITH N.F.L. 3; Entre Nous 2; Gymnastics Club 3; Attended William Henry Harrison High School, Evansville, Indiana. TIMOTHY L. SMITH Marching Band 1; Choir 2; Dance Band 1.2; Orchestra 1,2; Band 1; Caleteria Worker 1; Distributive Education Club 3; Secretary-Treasurer 3. JERI E. SNOWBALL Debate 3; J.C.L. 1,2,3; Vice-President 3; Girls Chorus 2; Training Choir 1; Swing Choir 3; Choir 3; F.T.A. 2; Chem Worker 3; Girls Cheerblock 3; SCROLL 2,3; Principal ' s List 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2. PAUL R. SONIA Attended South Boston High School, Boston, Massachusetts. STEVEN L. SOUERS Intramurals 2,3. DENTS L. SPARKS Squires 1,2,3; Bowling In- tramurals 3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Football 3: Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Tennis 2; Intramu- rals 2,3. SUSAN L SPENCER J.C.L. 1, Student Coun- cil 2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; Girls Cheerblock 1,2,3: Gymnastics Club 1.2,3; Honor Roll 1,2: Princi- pal ' s List 1,2. DENTSE I. SPRAGUE Art Club 3; French Club 3: Student Council 3; Girls Cheerblock 2, 3; Gymnastics Club 2,3; Attended Sikeston High School, Sikeston, Missouri. LARRY D. SQUIRES Squires 2,3. BECKI S. STEFOFF Art Club 3. GARY W. STEPHENSON Speech 3; Squires 3. DANIEL P. STEVENS Squires 3. YVONNE L. STEWART Entre Nous 2; Girls Cheerblock 1; Office Education Association 3. STEVEN J. STOPHER Squires 2. MICHAEL G. STRONG A. V. Service 1. TOM E. STUDLE 162 SUMMERS Cafeteria Art Club 3: Cafeteria LAURA LEE K. Worker 3. VICKI J. SUNDAY Worker 2. SUE F. SWANK PATRICK A. SWARTZ Squires 3. JOHN A. TAINER Speech 1; French Club 1,2,3; Track 1,3; Cross Country 1; Wrestling 2,3; Tennis 2,3; Honor Roll 1; Attended Bishop Dwenger High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. JACKIE TALLMAN Entre Nous 2,3; Girls Cheerblock 2.3. MARCIA L. TAYLOR Choir 1.2.3: F.T.A. 1,3; Entre Nous 2. GLENN H. THIELE Speech 2; Debate 2; Squires 1.2; Industrial Cooperative Training 3; Intramurals 1,2,3. JAMES W. THIESING Squires 1,2: Indus- trial Cooperative Training 3. GARY A. THOMAS J.C.L. 1: Bowling Intra- murals 2.3; President 2; SAFARI 3; SCROLL 1.2; Golf 1,3. COLLEEN A. TIEMAN Entre Nous 2,3; Girls Cheerblock 2,3; Gymnastics Club 1.2,3; Hall Guide 3. TERESA N. TIMME Attended Concordia Lutheran High School. Fort Wayne, Indiana. DIANE L. TOENGES Office Education Association 3. JEFFREY A. TRACE Y KEITH A. TUMBLESON Squires 1. ROBERTA TURNBULL DEBBY J. VAN ANDA Entre Nous 2; Girls Cheerblock 2.3. DENTSE L. VACHON Choir 1,3: Gymnas- tics Club 1,2. THOMAS L. VANCE German Club 1,2; Squires 1,2: Letterman ' s Club 2,3: Track 2; Cross Country 1,2,3: Intramurals 1.2,3. GEORGE F. VELPEL Attended Garrett High School, Garrett, Indiana. MARY J. VOIROL J.C.L. 1; Girls Chorus 1; Entre Nous 2,3; Girls Cheerblock 1: Attended Bishop Dwenger High School, Fort Wayne Indiana. TOM E. WADE Student Council 2,3; Squires 1,2,3, President 3; Letterman ' s Club 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3. DENNIS E. WAGNER Squires 1,2; Swim- ming 3. 163 STEVEN A. VVAHL Tri-Kappa 2; Principal ' s List 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2; Attended Glenbard West High School, Glen Ellvn, Illinois. LESLIE J. VVALDA Student Council 3; Entre Nous 2; Girls Cheerblock 3; Gymnastics Club 2.3. ELAINE VVARNOCK French Club 3; Swing Choir 1,2; Choir 1,2,3; Secretary 3; F.T.A. 3; Student Council 1,2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; Treasur- er 2; President 3; Girls Cheerblock 1,2,3; SA- FARI 2; Principal ' s List 2: Honor Roll 1,2. BARBARA S. WEAVER Office Worker 3; Spanish Club 1.2: Entre Nous 2.3; Girls Cheer- block 2,3; Senior Play 3. ROSALYNN M. WEBBER Art Club 3; Entre Nous 2,3; Girls Cheerblock 2,3; SAFARI 2; SCROLL 1. TERRY L. WEIBEL Squires 2,3. DEBORAH A. WEILER Training Choir 1; Orchestra 1,2,3. BETTY G. WENGER Office Worker 2,3; Span- ish Club 2,3: Student Council 3; Entre Nous 2,3. GAYLE A. WEST J.C.L. 2: F.T.A. 3; Entre Nous 2,3; Girls Cheerblock 3. KATHLEEN L. WEST Spanish Club 3: F.T.A. 2,3; G.A.A. 3: Girls Cheerblock 2.3; Gymnastics Club 3; Attended Angola High School, Angola. Indiana. SUSAN L. WHITEHEAD F.T.A. 3; Girls Cheerblock 3; SCROLL 3; Attended Wabash High School. Wabash. Indiana. CHERYL J. WICHERN F.T.A. 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1; Entre Nous 2: SAFARI 2,3; Advertising Manager 3; SCROLL 1,2,3; Advertising Manag- er 2,3; Images 2,3. STEVE WIDDICOMBE SAFARI 3; Attended East Lansing High School, East Lansing, Michi- gan. MARY K. WIDDIFIELD Art Club 1,2,3: En- tre Nous 2. RONALD D. WIDDIFIELD Squires 1,2; Let- termen ' s Club 2; Football 1,2; Track 1; Intra- murals 2,3. KEITH WILKINS JANICE C. WILLIAMS Entre Nous 1,2; Girls Cheerblock 1.2,3. KENNY L. WILLIAMS F.T.A. 2,3; Vice-Pres- ident 3; Squires 3; Secretary 3; Band 1; Intra- murals 2,3; Distributive Education Club 3: Attended Concordia Lutheran High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. LINDA j. WILLIAMS J.F.L. 3; French Club 3: F.T.A. 3; Entre Nous 2,3; Girls Cheerblock 1,2,3; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3. RICHARD K. WILLIAMS J.C.L. 1; Marching Band 1: Student Council 2,3: Band 1; SCROLL 1,2,3; News Editor 2: Editor-in-Chief 3; Cross Country Manager 2; Rotarian 3; Tri-Kappa 2; Principal ' s List 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2. SUSAN J. WILLIAMSON Art Club 1,2,3; French Club 2; Student Council 2; Entre Nous 2,3; Girls Cheerblock 1,2,3; Class Secretary 1. MICHAEL J. WILLIBY Speech 2,3; N ' .F.L. 2,3; Library Assistance 1,2,3; Senior Play 3; Football 1,2,3. VICKIE L. WILLOUGHBY Office Worker 3; Entre Nous 3; Bowling Intramurals 1,2. MARK A. WINEBRENNER 164 SHEILA L. WINTERS Girls Chorus 2; Training Choir 1. SANDRA K. WITMER Spanish Club 1: Student Council 1: Entre Nous 2,3: Girls Cheerbloek 2.3: President 3: SAFARI 1; SCROLL 1. ANTHONY E. WOOD Art Club 1.2: Training Choir 1: Choir 2,3. DENNIS A. WRIGHT Student Council 3: Squires 1.2.3: Vice-President 3: Bowling Intramurals 3. CYNTHIA L. WULLIMAN Training Choir 1: Choir 2.3: F.T.A. 1.2: Entre Nous 2; Girls Cheerblock 3. DIANE L. WYNKOOP Office Education Association .3. JAMES D. Wl ' LPI Training Choir 1: Choir 2,3: Treasurer 3. SHIRLEY A. YERGENS Spanish Club 1: Entre Nous 2,3. JOHN M. YODER Letterman ' s Club 1,2,3: Basketball 1.2,3; Golf 1,2. REBEKAH A. YODER Spanish Club 1; Girls Chorus 2; Choir 3: Entre Nous 2; Girls Cheer- block 1,2,3. RA.MONA L. YOQL ELET ROY E. ZBACNIK JOHN P. ZIEG Squires 1.2.3: Letterman ' s Club 1.2.3: Track 1,2,3: Cross Country 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3. TINA M. ZION Art Club 2,3. DAVID J. ZURBRUGG Squires 1.2.3; Bowling Intramurals 1.2: Band 1; Cafeteria Worker 1: Industrial Cooperative Training 3; Intramurals 3. Seniors Not Pictured: ROBBIN BICKLE PHILLIP BIDDLE BARBARA BRASE DANIEL CURTIS JAMES GRIMM CHRIS HEYN SANDRA HOl ' SER KARL KROEBER LARRY KRUCKEBERC DON LEINTNGER SANDRA LESLIE JESSICA MODIC JOHN MUELLER DEBORAH Ml LLINS MARK PIERI TERRYE L. SCHOKNTC PAMELA SCHUMM MIKE STRASSER RANDY TUDOR RICHARD UHRICK ALBERT VANCE KLAUS WARSAW MARK ZION CAROLINE ZOOK 165 With one year ' s experience behind it, and the antici- pation of a year full of fun and hard work, the Class of ' 70 returned to Snider in the fall of ' 68. Juniors flung themselves into everything: academics, sports, music, clubs, and publications. Things often got somewhat hectic as the year progressed. Typical days found scores of juniors conscientiously (?) concocting weird sub- stances in chemistry lab, frantically trying to meet newspaper and yearbook deadlines, cheering hoarsely at pep sessions to win the Spirit Stick, and cramming for the inevitable finals. As spring loomed ahead, jun- iors overcame attacks of spring fever to finish their required English research papers. Led by sponsors Mr. Gary Patterson and Miss Phyllis Blakeman, president Greg Lintjer, vice-president Ron Woodruff, secretary Barb Young, and treasurer Jill Armstrong, the Class of ' 70 enjoyed traditional spring activities. The Junior Breakfast, served by sophomores as repayment for the junior-sponsored sophomore mixer, gave juniors a chance to relax and enjoy upper- class privileges. Impressions From the Blue, carrying out an underwater prom theme, highlighted spring for juniors and their dates. As a final climax to a year packed with hard work and excitement, juniors wit- nessed the presentation to Snider of Fort Wayne ' s cov- eted Sportsmanship trophy. With the year ended, jun- iors can look back proudly on their past, and forward to their senior vear. ABOVE: Junior Class officers are, SEATED: Barb Young, secretary; Jill Armstrong, treasurer. STANDING: Mr. Gary Patterson, sponsor; Greg Lintjer, president; Ron Woodruff, vice-president; Miss Phyllis Blakeman, sponsor. BELOW: Juniors Kris Larimore, Kathy Kern, and Deb High take a break from a usually full day at school to socialize by taking an ice-cream break at lunch. 166 Class of ' 70 Returns to Snider; E lects Greg Lintjer to Lead Joan Adams Debby Addis Bruce Ainslie Rutbann Albertson Ken Aldrich Karen Alleger Kathv Ambler Donna Anderson Sue Anderson Dave Andrews Keith Andrews Chuck Anna Kristin Arentz Jill Armstrong Bruce Arnold Sally Arnold Jane Ashenfelter Ray Auker Edward Baatz Terri Babcoek Liz Bahde Marc Bainbridge Kandi Bair Brent Baker Mark Baker Scott Baker Susan Bangert Ralph Barkley Ronald Barnes Scott Bastian Janna Beard Dawn Beezlev Carl Behnke Tina Beights Pattv Bell BELOW: Juniors Marti Goodlad, Laurie Murphy, and Sue Stillinger perform during a lull time intermission at Northrop Field. -f y jp â Diane Belschner Fred Benton Michael Berghoff Greg Biggs Mike Birdwell Kevin Birely Jacque Blackburn Paula Bleeke Steve Blott Steve Boaz Chris Bodie Steve Bodie John Boehm Myron Bollman Cathy Bonnett Greg Bornkamp Dan Bossard Steven Boyle Tim Brehrn Scott Brenizer John Brogan Frank Brooke Linda Brown Richard Brow n Randy Brubaker Terry Brubaker Sue Bruner Sherrie Buchhol Deb Buckner Rick Buell Deb Burkett Suzzette Bumau John Burns David Burton Gary Bvers Deb Cain Linda Callant Kay Campbell Bruce Camplin Barb Canfield Ann Cantrcll Deb Carr Steve Carr Mike Cass Bob Cauley Julie Chapin Sharon Childcrs Kav Clark Julie Cleland Casy Clindaniel Susan Coburn Al Collins Kevin Collins David Compare! Sally Conner Susan Connett Mike Connin Elaine Constantine John Cook Dennis Cooley John Corbett Howard Coughlin Nancv Council Tim Crippen Bill Crouse Don Crouse Janet Croy Connie Daler Kent Davis Sandv Davis 168 Sue Dayton Cindy Dean Fred DeArmond Douglas DeBruler DebDeCarlo Stan DePew Michael Derak Jack Desjardins Randy Dickerhoof Richard Diehl Tina Dixon Steve Doan Kurt Dobberstine Sand Dodrill Mary Doughton Lynn Dunfee Terri Dunitorm Joyce Earnest Karen Eash Bob Ecenbarger Melinda Edgerle} Mick) Edwards Cindy Ehrrnan Earn Eister Michael Eldrich Judy Ellenwood Terrie Ellis Julie Ellison Cherlene Emrich Debbie Ensley Rick Erndt Barn Ernest Patty Evans Karen Faurote Beckie Faust Steve Faux Cheryl Feichter Chris Feichter Macbeth Ferron Rickv Ferron Delane Fieldon Mike Fischer Jim Fisher Vicky Fisher Larrk Fleck Anita Follis Bob Foote Carol Fortmever Rita Fox Cindi Francher Dave Freeland Mike Frissell Gary Frost Kim Fushia Vicki Gabriel Kay Gaff Debbie Gaffer Steve Garad Becky Garberich Rick Gebhart Linda Geiger Tonja Gerber Karen Getman Jeff Geaslen Elizabeth Giffin Pat Gigannet Ann Glass Ralph Glick Nancy Gloman Ann Goldsmith l± y. ' . ' ' TJFj ' : ii kiVji ' is 169 Gary Golian Marti Goodlad Deb Goon Michele Gotta Gary Graham Garry Graphm Dave Grant Nancy Green Tom Green Debra Greene Mark Greenlee Diana Griffith Erie Groves Kirk Gumpp Marilyn G altne Betsy Hall Brad Hall MarkHaller Sandy Hamilton Bill Hammond Deb Happel Debra Happel Roger Hardesty David Harding Sue Hardt Deborah Harkless Michelle Harshbarger Dale Harmever Meredith Harrier Candy Harris Cindy Hart Gloria Hartley Cindy Harwood Michele Hathaway Doug Haupt Linda Havenar Cheryl Havert John Hay Sue Hearn Richard Heck Rob Heikowsky Joseph Helvey Sue Hemsoth Peg Herb Jerrv Hetrick Debra High Rick Hill Ron Hindle Darlene Hitchcock Jon Hoagland Debbie Hoffman Patty Holloway Terry Hopkins Nancy Horber Cindy Horn Ted Home Dave Horstman Marsha Hough Lynn Houser Sue Howard Brad Howe Marsh Howe Ginger Huett Dick Hughes Gail Hughes Greg Humbert Peg Humbert Tom Hunt Sharon Hutson Dave Inman 170 LEFT: Junior Dave Elmer aims carefully and sinks a free throw. ABOVE: Sandy Hamilton, junior, checks ticket sales for the Junior Prom, Impressions From the Blue. Jerry Irving Sherrie Irving Diana Irwin Karen Irwin Doug Jackson Linda Jackson Scott Jackson Shirley Jackson Tim Jackson Carol Jarrett Mark Jehl Jan Johnson Joyce Johnson Karen Johnson Karen S. Johnson Andy Jones Cathy Jones Jim Jordan Pam Jordan Mike Jorgensen Paul Judge Marshall Kamer Patricia Keller Bruce Kelley Gloria Kemp Karen Kensill Kathy Kern Ray Kersey Tom Kidd Don Kleint Linda Klinger Lynn Klinger Frances Knipper Rov Koester ©âąA 171 Ken Konz Nance Koontz Diana Krauter Arthur Laheman Naney Lambick Steve Land is Janet Lanie Lome Lanning Sharon La ri more Chris Larimore Debbie La Roue Mark LaSuer Jan Latz Jeff Layson Linda Lee Bill Lehman Dana Lehman Frank Lehman Karen Lehman Sue Lehman Tom Leonard Dian Lewis Mike Lewis Harold Linkous Michael Linn Tommy Linn Mike Linsky Greg Lintjer Cindy List Tom Loft us Ted Loudermilk Debra Louth Pat Loy Amy Loyd Gary Lutz Debbie Lyons Glenn Mackay Bonnie Malone Dennis Malone Greg Mapps Diana Marks Howard Marks Richard Marks Marl en e Martin Phil Martin Jim Marvin Jan Maughmer Lynn Mauplin John Maxfield Dave May Pete Mazza Steve McComb Greg McConiga Sheila MeCowan Cathy McDonald Sue McDougall Dave McDowell Bill McGary Doyal McLemore Mark McNeal Karen McNett Gretchen Meintel Sherry Mertz Jan Messing Nancy Messerschmidt Becky Metro Chris Meyer Pete Michels Tom Milbee Tom Milentis 172 Kris Miller Michael Mills John Miracle Chris Mitson Diana Moilanen Connie Monge Barry Monschein John Montgomery Barf Moore Pal Moran Greg Morrow Dennis Mosher Jan Moulin Dave Elmer Jane Mo er Jan Mueller Lorita Murchland Jim Murdoch Lorrie Murpln Phil Nahrwold Todd Nallev Charles Nelson Glenn Newman Jeanne Newport William Nordlin Boh Norris Debbie Nyari Steve Oberlin Joyce O ' Connel Ja Ogden Tom Overly Laura Owen Martha Palmer Mike Paris Scott Parker Steve Parker Howard Paschal Kim Pastrick Dan Patton Ruth Paxton Roberta Pedersen Janie Peltz Mark Phillips Robert Piepenhrink Chris Pieri Dan Pinkerton Terry Pinkerton DebPio Mike Pitcher Pat Poiry Clint Pollitt Cliff Pomeroy Steve Pomeroy Cindy Poor Larry Potts Lynn Potts Mary Powers Jay Prinipe Lori Pulse Monette Putman Janet Putt Tony Raffaele Dave Ramsey Sandy Rasor Michael Raymond Janet Ream Vickie Redding Margret Reece RickRcidt Larrv Remke P 3 fZ3 3 â 3 j 3 P J m fT? JR - 173 Mike Remke Robin Reynolds Chris Riehards Wayne Rigsby Susan Ritter Barb Roberts Greg Roberts Riek Rockwell Dan Rodenbeck Mike Roe Randy Roebuck Sheila Rogers Chris Rohloff Pat Rose Bob Rosier Gary Roth Jim Rousseau Ed Roy Bruce Ruch Lois Rusher Bill Rust Brenda Ryan Carol Sabin Ted Sadler Steve Safford Herbert Salter Randy Sarsien Riek Sargent Jill Satterwaite Doug Saunders Judy Savage Diana Sehaber Aimer Schafenaeker Jean Schafenaeker Jeff Schaffer Bev Schauer Diana Sehertz Diana Schmidt Debbie Schneider Carrie Sehoenherr David Schutte Kevin Sehultz Steve Scott Paula Sebring Randy Secrist Ann Settles Teresa Shaffer Carrv Shanebeek Holly Shanvfelt Bob Shepard Alen Sherry Sue Shits Sandra Shirk Ron Shoaf Tim Shown Jim Shuherk Cathy Shuster Brian Sickafoose Stan Silver Ed Simmerman Deborah Sisler Jay Sivits Keith Slater Phil Smith Deb Snyder Dick Snyder Cathy Snyder Irene Snyder Karin Snyder Mike Snvder 174 David Summer Scott Souers Fred Soule Chris Spencer Steve Spitler Mark Spurr Jim Stanczak Jim Stedman Richard Steele Don Stcffen Mark Stein Janet Stevens Sue Stillinger Dale Stillman Tom Stone Vickie Stover Eddie Strahn Carol Strong Ken Stump Mike Stump Jeff Sturges Mike Sullivan Ken Sutherland Rex Swartz Colette Taylor John Taylor Liz Teetor Eve Terzian Les Thompson Janie Thorn Don Tompkins Boh Tracv Salley Trott Davy Troxel Steve Tvler 3 f?- ' JW) p5 i « 4 ' J __ . â kâ - â - _-7 â 1 [L LEFT: Junior Barry Widdicombe struggles to climb a concrete bench in the courtyard with his broken ankle. ABOVE: Patty Evans and Sue Coburn, juniors, chat as they get their milk from the milk machine in the lunchroom. 175 i Debby Van Wey David Vining Ron Voelker Jeri Voigt Mike Votaw Denis e Wakeland Jeff Walton Fred Walker Nancy Wallace Mark Walls Wendy Walther Doug Walton Ed Wappes Donna Ward Colleen Watson Tom Wayson Jeff Watt Sheryl Webber Marey West Rick Westenh ' eld Diana We) ler Wend) Wearley Chris Whiteman Sharon Wiehnian Barry W iddicombe Diana Wilcox Carol Williams Tom Willis Tom Wilson Sherr W inkleblack Bill Wisman Karen isner Steve W itte Larn Witzigreuter Larry Wolf Linda Wolf Sue Wolfe Scott Woodings Ron Woodruff Carol Worman Gloria Worman Dennv Workman John Wray John Wary S. Craig Wrogeman Brett W vies Fred Wysong Jerry Voder Debbie Yost Barb Young Michelle Zahm Pat Ziemet John Zimmerman Laura Zion Cathy Zonker Joe Zuber 176 ABOVE: Junior Ken Sutherland listens to and participates in a class discussion. RIGHT: Barb Roberts draws and paints a poster for the annual Sophomore Mixer in the fall. BELOW: Under tremendous strain, junior Keith Slater strives for the finish line during a cross countrv meet. In Memoriam Sharon Johnson 177 Sophomores Enter Snider with TOP: SEATED: P. Mullen, P. Collins, STANDING: Mr. Fast, D. Higgins, B. Wade, Mrs. Stolte. ABOVE: Kurt Retrum shoots a basket as Frank Feichter watches. RIGHT: Sophomore Shellie Peters checks in stories as Scroll news editor. The Sophomore Class of the school year 1968-69 was lead by President Dan Higgins, Vice-president Bill Wade, Secretary Pam Collins, and Treasurer Patty Mullen. During the school year, these four leaders were concerned with planning the Sophomore Party held on March 14 and the Junior Breakfast on May 1. The officers also made preparations over the summer for the Sophomore Mixer given to the incoming sopho- mores. These leaders organized committees and helped sophomores gain more interest in Snider High School and its functions, with the aid of Sophomore Class sponsors Mr. Dean Fast and Mrs. Jane Stolte. 178 Debbie Adams Marsha Adams Kim Akers Michele Allan Steve Aldred Chris Ambler Stephen Anders Bruee Anderson Edith Anderson Larry Anderson Carolyn Andrews Terry Argerbright Doug Armstrong Andrea Arnold Robert Aspy Vicki Aughinbaugh Terry Augsburger Randy Auker Debbie Auman David Baker Pain Baker 4, dfc JP 4A fe f r nri w 1 Anticipation of Challenges Steve Baker Doug Balser Anne Barch Tom Barlow Keith Barnes Dave Barton Tim Bastress Tom Bauerle Charles Baughman Kevin Bazur Jack Bazur Michael Beau Teresa Beck Charles Beerstecher Jennifer Bender Bruce Bennett Jane Bercot Livia Berg Dan Berger Kent Bethay Cindi Bickie Dave Bienz Tammy Bienz Robert Biggs Julia Blackwell Harold Blake Kurt Blessing Marcella Blessing John Bloom Lonnie Bloom Mike Bloom Dave Bobilya Michelle Bodie John Boester Jeff Bohde Imen Bojrab Gerry Bollman Debbie Bonnett Sue Boone Terry Bork Vicki Borne Bruce Bomkamp J ' - ' l i-. vV a ' ' JSrl S ' L 179 ft M t Rhondda Bosanquet Jill Bostick Laura Boswell Deb Bowman Mary Braden Forrest Bradley Deb Bridges Henrietta Brockensick Katie Brogan Carolyn Brown Wesley Brown Cherie Broyles Franeis Bruce Steve Bruckman Diane Bruick Terri Buchholz John Buechner Doug Bullard Robert Burns John Byers Diana Callant Linda Carpenter Debbie Cassaday Stanley Cater Bill Cearbaugh Don Chaney John Christon Jeff Clark Kathy Clauss Michael Clean Pat Cleary Larry Clevenger Diane Cleveland Jean Clifton Dan Coffelt Tim Coil Chris Colby Pam Collins Dave Cooper Gary Cooper Rodney Cooper Rhonda Coppock Bill Coughlin Deborah Covey Sue Covitt Dave Cox Gary Cox Carol Crecelius Scott Cretors Jeff Crist Tom Cullen Alan Curdes Dinda Curtis Linda Curtis Dave Daler Dan Dandrea Cindy Davis Janet Davis Betsy Dean Mitchell Dean Renee Denny Steve Dennis Dan Detwiler Tony Deutsch Due Dickmeyer John Dillon Jon Disbro Karen Divelbiss Mike Doan Jim Dopp 180 Jon Drav Patti Dun fee Marguerite Dunham Diana Dunn Diona Dunn Judv Dunn Joe Dye Chris Dziondziak Mike Easterday Pam Ebert Pamela Eby Becky Ecenbarger Pam Eggeman Cherlv Ehrman Class Officers Provide Unity Renee Eich Larry Ellis Jim El wood John Engle Deborah Ervin Gary Ervin Barb Evans Louise Fankhauser Dave Fahlsing Steve Faylor Frank Feiehter Bruce Berguson Elaine Berraro Sallv Fife Jan Fisher Mike Fisher Tom Fishering Mercy Fitzwater Tom Fitzwater Shianne Fleetwood Denise Foland Stan Follis Terry Flynn David Ford Carol Foster Mark Foster Pam Freeh Linda Fox Robert Franey Beverly Freeland Jeff French Charles Frissell Gary Fuleki Mark Fultz Terrv Gach Chuck Gaff Peggy Gage Sue Galentine Judy Gardiner Debi Garr Sue Garvin Bill Gavalier Jay Geaslen Denise Gebert Robert George Robyn Gernhardt Tan 1 Gernhardt Shirley Geroff Gary Ghaster irf rjb,. 181 Karen Gilbert David Giant Dave Gochenour Linda Golm Mark Gong Jim Gooley Beth Goon Larry Graham Bill Green Robin Grisson Linda Groves Kathie Grzvch Patty Haifley Phil Hammond Deb Hamrick Mark Hare Sheri Harmening Sharon Harmeyer John Harper Cathy Harris Diana Harris Gloria Harris Cindy Hart Debbie Hart Dennis Harter Cheryl Hartman Angela Harvey Vickie Haupert Sophomores Serve Juniors at Kathleen Hawk Glenn Hazelwood Karensue Heare Debbie Heath Deborah Hedrick Beth Heffron Roy Heffron Bill Heinv Darrell Helfrieh Mike Henry Jan Hensler Sam Hensley Randy Herbst Jack Herdman Kathy Herrin Sue Hess Anita Hewes Deb Hickman Dan Higgins Jeff Hiles Clark Hill Dan Hill Greg Hinsey John Hippensteele Edna Hitzemann Dan Hively Sue Hixson Fred Hoitash Julie Hollingsworth Jeff Holmstrom Becky Hon Cheryl Horn Carole Horstman Jim Horstman Randy Hossler 182 Jan Howard Alanna Hoy Cliff Hudson Pauletta Huff Sandy Huff Charlotte Hunnicutt Doug Hunter Tom Hutchinson Barh Igney Brad Isaacs Barhara Jackson Carlis Jacobs Susan Jeep Don Jeffery DiAnn Jeffrey Mike Jenkins Bill Jeppson Ken Johns Carole Johnson Pamela Johnson Rosalie Johnson Steve Johnson Barbara Jones Karen Jones Yvette Jornod Erica Juergens Stan Kaluza Linda Kamer Traditional Spring Breakfast Christine Kandis Debbie Reams Cindv Keckler Mike Keller Larry Kilgore Peggy Kindy Randy King Kay Kinney Tom Keirke Kevin Klein Jeff Kline Dean Knapp Nancy Knight Steve Knight Doug Knox Laurel Koester Liz Kortz Debby Krause Steve Krieg Kent Krisher Calvin Kuebler Dan Rules , i Diane Kumfer Greg Kurtz Mike Kurtz Mike Ladig Bob Lahrman Chen 1 Lambert Chuck Landrem Nancy Lanie Keith Lanning Scott Lantz Claudia Larimer Chris Larson Bill Lauer J f% ip ÂŁ% (ft) (ft A aK.AK ' h V k ±jy âą % 4 L-4 183 S?.h Carol Laird Cynthia Lavin Debra Leavell Mark Lecher Richard Lee Sue Lehman Randv Lemert John Leonard Kathy Lesh Mark Lester Connie Leslie Art Levy Tom Levy Konnie Libka Fred Lincoln Doug Long Paul Long Rick Longnecker Randy Lonsbury Mike Loraine Bill Lorenz Finals Offer New Experience Bob Lothamer Sue Letter Ben Lowe David Lutter LouEllen Lutz Joan MaeDermid Jerry McCann Debra MeConnell Maureen McGary Janet Mcintosh James McKay Laura McKeeman Marsha McKibben Joe McLin Randy McQueen Steve Macy Carole Main Bob Makin Mark Malmstrom Joyce Maloney Marti Martindalv Anne Marvin Mark Mason Kim Matthias Diane Mattson Bechy Maupin Dana Mee Pat Meehan Patsy Mehlhop Chris Meintel Murray Mendenhal] Roxie Mero Jimmy Messerli Carl Metcalf Judy Meyer Kathy Michalski Jim Michels Jane Mildred John Milentis Cheri Miller Pain Milliman Garv Minear 184 Meh in Miser Dave Mitchell Doug Moeller Janet Mohrman Lynn Monschein Patti Mullen Mari Murchland Marie Murdock Loni Murph Larr Myers Randy Myers Lark Nahrwold Linda Nelson Rose Newman Christopher Nieeum Elaine Niekell Debbie Nicloy Steve Nicloy Steven Niemeyer Vicki Niemeyer Terri Nolan Michael Norris Charlene North Terri Notestine JayOlvey Teri Oren Mike Osborne Dan Ourv John Overman Nancy Owne Carl Cappelli Betty Parsons Terry Paschal Wayne Paschal JeffPaske Valeria Pastrick Larry Peden Duncan Perrin Rhonda Peters Nancy Petrick Jim Pettit Richy Pettyjohn Jess Philipps Jim Philipps Bob Rickerill Richard Pieri Debbie Pinkham Kathv Pitcher GregPostel Denise Porter Karen Porter Michele Peters JefT Potts Jack Pressler Natheniel Pride Nancy Prifogle Barb Purdy David Putt Rex Putt Karen Putman Rick Quaintance Chuck Rabbitt Glenn Raber Sylvia Rainous Charlette Raison Robert Randall Bill Ratliff Steve Ray Randy Redmaster Randv Reincke f?J 1 ÂŁ lfrr4 4 i.- fl 185 Sandy Reinking Jeff Rcinhart Pamela Relling Rodney Renfrew Kurt Retrum Greg Reynolds Don Rhineholz Bill Ribel Janet Riee Randy Riee Ann Richardson Jan Richeson Karen Rickoff Jeff Rieeken Class Party Climaxes Year % ' . f l Vi I A : h A â - ' âą 7 ikr, ' Mm JÂŁ S ;-xTV mi m k ; v. %{ ' ! -4 - ' tK ' .hJf ' l Alan Rigby Kathy Rigdon Michael Riggs David Rinker Dave Rish Lynn Roberts Kathv Robinson Calvin Roe Lou Roembke Denny Root Judi Rose Phyllis Ross Tom Ross Doug Rouhier Seott Rowden Dan Ruble Carolyn Rudle Bill Ryan Bob Ryan Neal Sadler Tom Sample Will Samson Dick Sauer Joe Schaeffer Steven Schafenaeker Michael Scherer Jerri Schlotterback Ellen Schram Jackie Schneider Dave Schinwerer Dave Schmidt Jeff Schmidt Garv Schroeder Pete Schultz Sandv Schmidt Steve Schmidt Judy Schoenhals Kurt Schumm John Schweizer Pat Soully Karen Sedery Pat Sefton Thomas Seifert Carolyn Seslar Gary Seitz Scott Severine Kim Shaffer Mark Shaffer Molly Shambaugh 186 Cindi Shaw David Shaw Timothy Shaw Patti Sherwood Linda Shovlin Pat Shovlin Sharon Shultz Gayle Shuster Mike Sidebottom JeffSigg Kurt Simerman Derek Simmons Mike Simmons Robin Simpson Sam Sisler B. Jenkins Skinner Bob Smith Cheryl Smith Dale Smith Dick Smith Greg Smith Mike Smith Mona Smith Perri Smith Tom Smith Rick Snow Cheryl Snyder Deb Snyder Ed Snyder Krista Snyder Kathy Sommer Ed Sorg Jeff Spencer Kevin Sprague Terri Spr anger David Stahl Karen Stanberry Larry Stange Marie Stark Linda Stedman Kerry Steele Jeff Steffens Don Stefoff Steven Stenson Kurt Stickler Randy Stoppenhagem Steve Strahm Bill Strayer Lauren Strotz Ellen Seddon Mitch Stucky Mike Studle Donald Stump Paula Swaim Jim Swain Chris Svvearingen Martin Swenson Tom Syene Mike Tanesky Steve Tarbox Riek Taulbee Paul Tavlor Mike Tellman Doug Thalacker Clyde Thomas Vickie Thomas Dennis Thompson Jim Thompson Lennie Thompson 187 Janet Thorington Sue Timbrook Sandra Tjepkema Teresa Troxel Douglas Troup Tammy Trump Lisa Tsetse David Tun in Rob Turner Diane Upgraft Mark Usher Keith Utley Barry Vandezande Pete VanScoik Gary Varallo Rick Vernor Bill Wade Doug Wagner Marsha Wagner Sharon Wahl Fred Walker Bobby Walls Jane Waltz Melody Ward Bob Warren Ron Wartzok Connie Weatherholi Linda Weaver Terrv Weaver Jeff Weibel Dave Weikel Mary Weiss Jim Welch Pam Weldon Linda Welker Bonnie Wenger Charlene Wente Marti Wernz Kenneth West Kerrv White Steve White Tom White Diana Whitehouse Larry Wiegman Charles Williams Jon Williams Craig Williby Rick Wilson Mvra Winebrenner Cheryl Winters Jackie Wisman Charles Witsaman Mike Witte Kathryn Witvver Christy Whearley Kenton Wong John Wood Julie Wood Brenda Woods Linda Wray Tom Wulpi Bruce Wyles Rick Wysong Janice Yoder Tom Yoder Dan Yost Robert Young Rick Zartman Luanne Zawodni Linda Ziebart Zion, Pain Baker. Tern ABOVE: Sophomore Panthers socialize at the annual Sophomore Mixer, sponsored by the Junior Class in order to give sophomores a chance to get acquainted. BELOW: Sophomores Katy Brogan and Yal Pastrick give their names to juniors Deb Buckner, Barb Young, Gail Hughes, and Debbie High before going into the Mixer. 189 Mr. and Mrs. Lurry Clevenger Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Gramling Margaret Kerschner Mr and Mrs John Merli Mr and Mrs. Arthur C. Wright Mr. and Mrs. James Francis Dr and Mrs. Richard Juergens Mr. and Mrs. James E. Williams Mr and Mrs. Lonnie D. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L W ' ichern Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Walds Life Auto Home Business KENNETH CASTOR INSURANCE AGENCY 409 Broadway New Haven, Indiana 46774 When You Think Of Insurance Think of KENNETH CASTOR what next? After high school, what: travel, work, service, college or technical school? Regardless of your choice, how far you go in this space age depends partly on your imag- ination but primarily on your education and training. Conquering new horizons will demand more knowledge, more skills, more training and more specialization. Our free-enterprise system, the backbone of our country, has given us the highest standard of living in the world and the greatest degree of individual freedom. And it offers you the opportunity to make your mark in any field of endeavor you choose. INDIANA MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY ' 1969 Underclassmen Were Photographed b Robert ' s Studio 1014 E wing Street Fort Wavne. Indiana WAITER ' S STUDIO Senior Class Photographer 3121 South Calhoun Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 744-3107 Senior Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gctts Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Skarie Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Schwan Mr. and Mrs. John R. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Velpel Art Kinney Mr and Mrs. Herbert Adams Mr. and Mrs. John Cox Mr and Mrs James N. Bruggner Sr. Mrs. Jane Bollier Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Skinner Mr. and Mrs. William R. Sefton Mr and Mrs. James Fuhrman Mr and Mrs. Robert J. Vachon Mr and Mrs. John M. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Widdicombe Mr. and Mrs. William Widdifield Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cline Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Zook Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. W. K Brown Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bradshaw Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Bender Dr. and Mrs. Neven Aiken Mr and Mrs. George McCann Mr. and Mrs. William Sloan Mr and Mrs. Clarence Shipman Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schaber Mr and Mrs. Robert K Anderson Mr and Mrs. Ike Bojrah Mr and Mrs. John A. Brase Rev. and Mrs. E. Busch Mr and Mrs. Robert Snodgrass Mr and Mrs. George Finkbeiner Mr and Mrs. Marvin Geeting Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hemmig Mr and Mrs. Robert Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mackey Mr. and Mrs. George H. Knoll Dr. and Mrs. John W. Barch Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bender Mr. and Mrs. Ostman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reppart Mr. and Mrs. James Gooley Mr. and Mrs. LanningC. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Bowman Mr. and Mrs. William N. Brown Jr Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Dickmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gardiner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodall Mr and Mrs. Jack Jeffer Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lincoln Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Culbertson Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kline Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bartz Mr. and Mrs. Onneck Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Richardson Mr and Mrs Louis Brown Adam, Tim 13S Adams, Debra 179 Adams, Jean 167,109 Adams, Linda 138,118 Adams, Marsha 179 Adams, Rick 13S Addis. Debra 167.115 Adelman. Lawrence 70.1:!S.74.107 Ainslie, Bruce 167 Aiken. Michael 84.13,138.110 Akers. Kim 179,1 14 Albertson, Ruthann 167 Aldred, Sieve 179 Aldrich, Deborah 138 Aldrich, Douglas 64,138,107 Aldrich. Kenneth 167 Allan. Michele 179,106.97 Alleger, Karen 167,109 Ambler, Christ! 179 Ambler. Kathy 104.167,22,110 Ambler, Patricia 138 Anders, Stephen 179 Anderson. Bruce 68,179,82 Anderson, Donna 167,100,109 Anderson, Edith 179,114,121 Anderson, Larry 179,115 Anderson, Laverne 13S Anderson, Paula I3S.121 Anderson. Robin 89.104.138,1 13,116 Anderson. Sosan 167,1 17 Anderson, Terry 27,138 Andrews, Carolyn 179 Andrews, David 167 Andrews, Keith 167 Anna, Charles 167 Arentz, Kristin 92,199,167.121 A rger bright, Jacqueline 138,117 Argerbright, Terry 179 Armstrong, C. Jill 199,166.167.113,100 Armstrong, Douglas 67,72,179,73,78 Amett. Pamela 13,138,111 Arnold, Andrea 179 Arnold, Broce 167 Arnold, Sally 167 Ashcnf Iter, R. Jane 167 Aspling, Anders 64,5,1 1.20. LIS Aspy Jr., Robert 179,112,109 Aughmbaugh, Vickie 179.1 12.97 Augsburger. Terry 179.114 Auker, Rands 68,179 Auker, Ravmond 167 Airman, Debra 179 Baatz, Edward 167 Babcock, Leonard 138 Babcock, Linda 1.18,100 Babcock, Terri 167,100,117 Bacon, Cynthia 115,138,100 Bahde, Elizabeth 167 Bain, William 138 Bainbridge, Marc 167 Bair, Kandy 167 Baker, Brent 80,1 14,167 Baker, David 179 Baker, Lanna 138,100.117 Baker, Pam 179 Baker, Scott 167 Baker, Steven 179 Balser, Douglas 179 Balyeat, Joyce 139 Bangcrt. Susan 92,199,1 15,1 12.21, 167,1 13. 100,108 Barch, Anne 86,179,113 Barch, Janet 139,100.109 Barkley, Ralph 167 Barlow, Thomas 179 Barnes. Keith 179 Barrington. Michael 139 Barnes, Ron 114,167,119 Barton, David 179 Bart , Randy 64,70,139,107 Bastian. Scott 167,98 Baslress, Timothy 67,179 Batchelder. Robert 139,113,98 Bauerle. Thomas 68,179,82 Baughman, Charles 68,179 Baxter, Julie 12,44.142,139 Bazur.Jaek 179 Bazur. Kevin S5.S4.179 Beard, Barbara 139,115 Beard, Janna 167 Beatv, Terry 60.64,5,139 Beau. Michael 179 Beck. Barbara 37.139 Beck, Theresa 179.113 Becktell. Vivian 139 Bedwell. Cathy 139 Bell, Patti 117 Beerstecher, Charles 179 Beerstechcr, Linda 139 Beezlcy. Dawn 167 Beezlev. Robert 139 Behnke. Carl 167 Beights, Beltina 115.167 Bell. Annette 139,115,120 Bell. Patricia 167 Belschner, Diane 168 Bender. Antoinette 139 Bender, Cynthia 39,37,139 Bender, Jennifer 179 Bennett, Bruce 179 Benton, Fred 168 Bereol.Jane 179,116 Berg, Livia 179 Berger. Danial 179 Berghoff, Michael 168 Berry. Patrick 139 Berry, Skip 139 Berry, Wendalyn 87,14,7,5,4,1 15,19,139 Bethay, Kent 179 Bickle, Cynthia 179 Bienz. David 179 Bienz, Tamara 179 Biggs, Gregory 168 Biggs. Bobert 179 Birdwell, Michael 168 Birely. Kevin 168 Black. Donald 115.139 Blackburn, Jacquc 168 Blackwell, Julia 179.97,108 Blake.Charles 115.114,139,116 Blake, Harold 179,114,119 Bledsoe, Penelope 139 Bleeke, Paula 168.106 Blessing, Gail 13,114.139.100 Blessing, Kurt 179 Blessing. Marcella 179 Bloom, John 179 Bloom. Lonnie 179 Bloom. Michael 179 Blott, Stephen 168 Boaz. Steve 168 Bobilya, David 179 Bodie, Christine 168,118 Bodie, Michelle 179 Bodie, Steven 64,168 Boehme. John 168 Boester, Wayne Boester, John 179 Bohde.Jeffery 179,115 Bojrab, Imen 179 Bojrab, Richard 104,114,139,119,116 Bollier, Rhonda 140,115,120 Bollman. Gerry 179 Bollman. Myron 114.168.119 Bonnett. Catherine 168 Bonnett. Deborah 179 Boone. Susan 179,108 Bork, Terry 179 Borne, Vieki 179.113 Bornkamp, Bruce 179 Bomkamp, Gregory 168 Bosanquet, Rhonda 180,112 Bossard, Danial 168 Bostick, Jill 180 Boswell. Laura 180.108 Bowman, Brenda 140 Bowman, Debra 180 Boyle, Steven 114.168.119,111 Braden, Mary 180 Bradley, Forrest 180 Bradshaw, Deborah 87,15,19,140 Brem, Timothy 68,168 Brenizer, Scott 72,64,70,168,98 Bridges, Debra 180 Bridges, Terry 140 Brockensick. Hentietta ISO Brogan, John 68,168,82 Brogan. Kathryn 180,196.97,108 Brooke, Ellie 7,4.140 Brooke, Frank 168 Brown, Carolyn 180,116 Brown. Christopher 64.140,82,1 13 Brown. Deborah 140.117 Brown. Linda 168,140 Brown, Richard 168 Brown, Steven 140 Brown, Wesley 180 Broyles, Cheie 180 Brubaker, Randall 168 Brubaker. Terry 15.16S Bruce, Francis ISO Bruckman, Steven 64,180.1 15 Bruggner, Jill 47,140.43 Bruick, Diane 1S0.I14.1I6 Bruner, Susan 168.106 Buehholz. Sherrie 168,109 Buchholz. Terri 180,110 Buckner, Deborah 168,196,113 Buechner, Cynthia 140 Buechner, John 180 Buell. Riekie 168 Bullard, Douglas 67,180 Burkett, Deborah 168,100 Burnau. Susan 140.100 Burnau, Suzette 16S Burns, John 168 Burns, Robert 180 Burton, David 168 Busch, Charles 68,140,82,107 Butler, Janet 140 Bux, Cheri 140 Bvers, Edwin 140 Byers, Gary 168.22 Bycrs, John 180 Bvrne, Thomas 13,140 Cain, Deb 168,106 Callanl, Diana 180,109 Gallant, Linda 16S.I15 Campbell, Kay 168,115 Camplin, Bruce 168 Canficld, Barbara 168 Canfield. Jane 140 Cantrell. Ann 168,100,109.117 Gappelli, Carl 185 Carlson, Alyce 140 Carpenter, Linda 180 Carr, Deborah 168,106,100 Carr, Steven 168 Cass. Michael 114.168.116 Cassaday, Debra 180 Cater, Stanley ISO Cauley. Robert 168 Cearbaugh, William 13,180,114 Chaney, Donald 68,72,180 Chancy, Nancy 140 Chapin, Julie 92,199,168,1 13,100 Childers, Sharon 168 Christen, John ISO Christy, Nancy 115,23 Church, Pamela 140,100 Clark, Jeffery 180 Clark. Kay 168 Clark. Thomas 140 Clauss. Kathleen 180.113 Clean. Michael 68,180.114,82,107 Cleary. Patrick 68,180,82 Cleland, Julie 114,168 Cleveland, Debra 140,117 Cleveland, Diane 180,115 CTevenger, Kathleen 141,113 Clevenger, Lawrence 180 Clifton, Jean 180.115 Clindaniel, Casey 168 Clinc, Susan 141.113 Coburn, Susie 168,175 Cochran, Ann 141,94,109 Coffelt, Donald 180 Coil, Timothy 180 Colby, Christopher 180 Collin, Allan 168 Collins, Kevin 64,168 Collins, Cynthia 141,118,100 Collins, Denita 141,113,100 Collins, Pamela 180,178 Compare!, David 168 Compare!, Thomas 141 Conner. Sally 168.115 Connetl, Susan 168 Connin. Michael 168 Conrey, Susan 141.117 Conslantine. Elaine 168 Cook. John 64, 16S,82,107 Cooley, Dennis 52,168 Coolman, Bonita 141 Cooper, David 180 Cooper, Deborah 86,87,7.19,1 13,1 17 Cooper. Garetl ISO, 116 Cooper. Rodney 180 Coppock. Rhonda 180 Coppolino. Arena 141.120 Corbctt. John 114.168.119 Coughlin. Howard 64,168,98 Coughlin, William 180 Council, Nancy 168,120 Covin, Sue 180,113 Cox, David 180,107 Cox. Cary 180 Cox, John 4,70.141. 1 13.74, 107 Creeelius. Carol ISO Crecelius. Patricia 141 Creek. Robert 141 Crelors, Seolt 180.97 Crippen, Timothy 168 Crist, Jeffery 67,180 Croteau, Lynn 141 Crouse, Bills 168 Crouse, Donald 168 Crouse, Muriel 141 Crowder, Dav id 141 Croxton, Martha 115,137.112.30.31.141,121 III Cray. Janet 168,106 Cram, Lonnie Dean 70,191.107 Culbcrtson, Margaret 154,141 Cullen, Thomas 67,180,82 Curdis, Alan 180,111 Curtis, Cinda 180,115 Curtis, JoAnne 141.116 Dahlgren. Barbara 114.112.141.116 Daler, Constance 168 Daler. David ISO D ' Andrea, Daniel 51 D ' Andrea, Jo Ann 142 Davis, Cynthia 180,114,116 Davis, Deena 142 Davis, Janet 180,114,113,116 Davis, Kathy 142 Davis. Kenton 114,168.119 Davis, Sandra 168 Davis, William 114.142 Day. Roxanne 142 Dayton. Susan 169.100.116 Dean. Cynthia 169 Dean. Elizabeth 180 Dean. Mitchell ISO DeArmond, Fred 169,74 DeBruler, Douglas 114,169,116 DeCarlo, Debra 89,86.66,169,100 Dennis, Steven 180.113 Denny. Renee 180 DePew. Stanley 68.169.98.117 Derek, Michael 169 Desjardins, Jack 169 Delwiler, Dan 67,180,73 Deulsch, Anthony 68,180 DeVaux, Charlene 1 14.142.109 Dice. Nancy 101,100,109 Dickerhoof. Randy 169.115 Dickmeyer, James 142 Dickmeyer, Susan 180 Diederich. David 64.142 Diehl. Richard 169 Dillon. John 180.115 Disbro, Jon 180 Divelbiss, Karen 180.114,113 Dixon, Tina 169,115,100,108 Doan. Michael 180 Doam, Steven 169 1 14 Dobbersteio, Kurt 169 Dodrill. Sandra 169 Dolsen, David 144 Donahue. Janet 144 Dopp. David 93,92.199.144.107 Dopp. James 67.1S0.82 Doughtoo. Mary 169 Drav. Jon 181 Drav, Susan 144 Dumask. Jane 144 Dunlee. Lvnn 169 Dunfee. Patricia 181, 113 Dunham. Marguerite 181 Dunifon. Terri 169 Dunn. Diana 181.106.111 Dunn. James 168.114,144 Dunn. Judith 1S1.112 Dve. Joseph 67.181 Dziondziak. Chris 181.106 Earnest. Joyce 169 Eash. Christine 144 Eash. Karen 169 Easterday. Michael 181 Ebert, Pam 181,106 Ebv. Pamela 181,113 Eby. Kick 144 Ecenbarger, Rebecca 181 Ecenbarger. Robert 169 Edgerlv. Melinda 169 Edwards, George 169,115 Eggeman. Pamela 181,113 Ehle, Dale 144.107 Ehrman. Cheryl 181 Ehrman. Cvnthia 169.50 Eich. Michelle 144 Eich. Renee 181 Eidson. Linda 49 Eisenmann. Joyce 128.106.144 Eisler. Larry 169 Eldridge, Michael 64.169 Ellemwood. Judith 169 Ellis. Larry 181 Ellis. Teresa 169.94 Ellison. Donald 144 Ellison. Julie 114.169,109 Elmer. David 71.70,73.173.171 Elvvood. Dorothy 144 Elwood. James 67,181 Emrich. Cherlene 169.96,112,97,100 Engle, John 181 Englert, Michael 144 Ensley. Deborah 169 Emdt. Richard 169 Ernest. Barry 64.169.115 Erw in. Deborah 181 Ervin. Gary 181,115 Ervin. Thomas 144 Escosa. John 144 Evans. Barbara 181 Evans. Patricia 86.169.175 Fahesing. David 181 Failor. Michael 144 Fankhauser. Louise 181,106 Faurote. Karen 169 Faust. Becki 115.169 Faux, David 144 Faux, Stephen 169 Faylor, Steven 68.1S1.73 Feichter. Cheryl 169 Feichter. Christine 114.169.100 Feichter. Scott 64,144 Feichter, Frank 67.181,73,178 Feichter, Scott 64 Felber, Randall 144 Felger. Alan 145 Ferguson, Bruce 181 Ferguson, Martha 13,145,100 Ferraro, Elaine 1S1 Ferraro, Kathleen 145 Ferron, Maebeth 169 Ferron, Ricky 169 Fielden, DeLane 169,49 Fife, Sally 181 Fillipow. Leslie 145,100 Finkbeiner, Carol 49,145,112,121,100,108. 136 Finton. Karen 145 Fischer. Michael 169 Fisher. James 169.115.9S Fisher. Janet 181 Fisher. Michael 18] Fisher. Vicki 169.120 Fishering, Thomas 1S1 Fitzwater, Mercedes IS1 Fitzwater. Thomas 181 Fleck, Larry 169 Fleetwood, Shianne 181,116 Flotavv, Linda 145 Flynn, Terry 181 Foland, Denise 181 Follis, Anita 169 Follis, Stanley 181 Foltz. Dareie 145.120.108 Foote. Robert 169 Ford. David 68.145,106 Ford. Douglas 1S1.4.30.31.1 13.101.99,136, 109 Fortmeyer. Carol 169.116 Foster, Carol IS1 Foster. Mark 181 Fox. Linda 181 Fox. Rita 169 Francher. Cynthia 169.115 Francis, James 145 Franey, Robert 181,97 Franklin. Arthur 145 Frazier. Michael 145.116 Freeh. Pamela 181 Freeland, Beverly 181. 108 Freeland. David 169 Freeland. Delores 145 Freeland. Terry 145 French, Jeffrey 181 Friedley, James 145 Frissell, Charles 1,81 Fritz, Deborah 145,115,117 Frost. Gary 114.169 Fuhrman.Kav 145.100 Fuleki. Can 181 Fultz. Jennifer 145.117 Fullz. Mark 181 Fusia, Kim 169,100 Fusia, Tom 145 Gabriel. Ronald 64.145.82,98.107 Gabriel. Vicki 42,169.100 Gach. Taras 181.73 Gadsoo. Vicki 145.100,105 Gaff. Charles 181 Caff. Kas 169.118 Caff. Keith 145 Gaffer. Dcbra 169 Gage. Kathy 145.116 Gage, Margaret 181,116 Galentine. Susan 181 Garard. Stephen 169 Garberich, Beckx 42,169 Carberich, Mark 114.145.119,116 Gardiner, Bruce 146,110 Gardiner, Judith 181 Carr, Deborah 181 Garvin. Susan 181 Gatchell. David 146 Cavalier, William 181 Geaslen. Jay 181 Ceaslen.Jeff 169 Gebert. Denise 181,111 Cebert. Rickey 169 Geeting, Cathy 13.146 Geiger. Linda 169.117 George. Robert 1S1 Gerber, Tonja 169 Gernhardt, Robyn 181 Cernhardt.Taryl 181 Ceroff, Shirley 181 German, Karen 169.100.117 Celts. Sandra 106.146.117 Chaster. Garv 181 Ciffin. Elizabeth 169.100 Gigandet. Patricia 169 Gilbert. Karen 182 Giant. David 182.82 Claser. Russell 146 Glass, Ann 169 Click, Ralph 64,169,98 Cloman. Nancy 92.199.1 15.169,22.100,1 II Gochenour. David 182 Gochenour. Gregory 146 Goldsmith. Ann 169.22,113.100.116 Golian, Garv 170 Golm, Linda 182,113 Gong. Mark 182 Coodall. Douglas 146.113 Goodlad. Martha 114,170.112.167.94.116 Goolev . Christine 1 15,146 Gooley. James 182,114 Goon, Beth 182 Coon, Deborah 104.115,170,110 Goshert. Ann 87, 146 Cotla. Michelle 115,170 Graham, Garv R. 170 Craham. Gary A. 170 Graham. Lawrence 182 Cramling, Sally 92,199.146 Grant, Dave 170 Green, James 146 Green, Nancy 170 Green, Thomas 170 Creen. William 1S2.S2 Greene. Debra 170,114 Greene, Nancs 1 17 Greenlee, Mark 84,170,48 Griem, Jefferv 146 Griffith. Dianne 170 Grisson. Robin 16,182,26,115 Croves, Eric 170.116 Groves, Linda 182,111,116 Crzych, Kathleen 182 Grzych, Steven 146 Gumpp, Kirk 64,171,82,113,107 Cwalrney, Marilyn 95.92,199,170.49.1 12 . 17.94,22,100,10S llaeflev, Patricia 182 Hall, Bradlev 73,64,70.170.107 Hall. Elizabeth 170.117 Hall. M. 84 Ilaller. Mark 170 Hamilton. Sandra 170.115.112.171,100,108 Hammond. Phillip 182 Hammond. William 170.105 llamrick. Deborah 182 Ilamrkk. Terrence 146 Ilappel. Deborah L. 115,170 llappel. Debra A. 170 Hardest) ' . Roger 170 Harding. David 170 Hardy, Sue 170.23 Hare. Mark 182 Harkless. Deborah 170.120 Harmening. Sheri 182 Harmever. Dale 170 Harmeyer, Sharon 182.120 Harper. John 182 Harrier. Meredith 170.100 Harris, Candaee 170 Harris, Cathv 182 Harris, M. Diane 182,111 Harris. Phillip 146 Harshbarger. Michelle 170 Hart. Cynthia 182 Hart. Cvnthia M. 170 Hart. Debra 182 Harter. Dennis 1S2 Hartley, Gloria 170 Hartman. Cheryl 182.109 Hartman, Max 146 Harvey, Angela 182 Harwood, Cynthia 170 Hathaway. Michele 170 Haupcrl. Vickie 182 Haupt, Douglas 170 Ilavenar. Linda 170 Havens. Susan 13,1 15.146 Havert. Cheryl 170 Hawk. Kathleen 182 Hay, John 170.117 Havcox, Sue 146.100,117 Hayes, Kathleen 114,146,100,116 Hayes, Timothy 146 Hazelwood, Glenn 182 Heare. Karensue 182 Hearn. Susan 170.113 Heath. Debra IS2 Heck, Richard 68. 170.98 Heck. Steven 146 Hedrick, Deborah 1S2 Heffron, Beth Ann 182 Heffron. Ray 182 Heikovvsky, Robby 72,64,70.170 Heiny. William 68.182 Heirick. Sandy 36 Helfrich. Darrell 182 Helvev. Joseph 170 Hemmig. Valerie 115.147.121 Hemsoth. Richard 146 Hemsoth. Susan 170,117 Henline, Caryn 114,146 Henry, Michael 182 Henry, Stephen 146,113.116 Hensler, Janice 182 Hensler, John 147 Hensley. Samuel 182,106 Herb, Margaret 170,100,108 Herbst. Rand 1S2 Herbst. Sandra 147 Herdman, Jack 182 Herrin, Kathy 182 Hess. Roberta Hess. Sue 182 Hctrick. Jerrv 170.147 Hetrick. Sandra 36 Hewes, Anita 182 Heyn, Christine 147,117 Hickman, Debra 182,117 Hickman, Lawrence 147 Higgins. Dan 80,82,92,199,178,16132,1 13 Higgins, Douglas 80,161,147,81,113 High. Debra 170.196.166,1 13.100.1 17 Highlin. Gary 147 Highlin. Renee 147 Hiles. Jefferv 67.182 Hill. Clark 67.182.115 Hill, Danny 182 Hill. Richard 170.98 Hindle, Nancy 147 Hines. Maxine 147 Hinsey, Gregory 182 Hippenstecle, John 1S2 Hitchcock. Darlene 170 Hitzemann, Edna 182 Hively. Dan 182 Hixson. Sue 182 lloagland. Jon 170 Hoffman. Debra 170.100 Hoilash. Frederick 182 Hollingsworth. Julie 182 Holloway, Patricia 114.170.118 Holmstrom. Jefferv 182 Holodick. Robert 147 Hon. Rebecca 182 Hopkins. Terry 170.117 Horber. Nancy 170.94 Horn, Cheryl 182 Horn. Cynthia 170 Home, Ted 64,170,108 Horstman, Carols 182 Horslman. David 170 Horstman, James 67,182,82 Hossler. Randall 182 Hough. Marsha 6,170 Houser. Lvnn 170 Howard. Janie 183 Howard. Mars Sue 170 Howe. Bradley 114.170 Howe. Marsha 170 Hoy, Alanna 183 Hudson, Clifton 183 Hudson, Cynthia 147,117 Huett, Virginia 170 Huff. David 147.107 Huff. Paulette 183 Huff. Sandra 183,97 Hughes. Bobbie Cail 170.196 Hughes. Richard 170 Humbert. Gregory 170 Humbert. Peggy 170 Hunnicutt. Charlotte 183 Hunt, Tom 170 Hunter, Douglas 183 195 Husted. Teresa 147 Hutchinson. Sharon 170.147 Hutchinson, Thomas S4.1S3.97 Hutson. Sharon 115,113,116 Ianucilli. Pamela 104.161.147.121 Igney.Barb IS:) Inman. Charles 147 Inman. David 170 Irick. Thomas 147.9S Irving. Jerry 171 Irving, Diane 171 Irwin, Diana 171 Irwin, Karen 171 Isaacs, Bradley 1S3.72.79 Isley, Michael 147 Jackson. Barbara 1S3 Jackson. Douglas 6S.72.70.171.9S Jackson. Greg 64. 149.107 Jackson. Linda 171 Jackson. Scott 171 Jackson, Shirley 171 Jackson, Timothy 171 Jacobs. Carlis 183 Jacobs. Lavonne 149,120 Jane. Nancs 115.149.112.117 Jarrett. Carol 171 Jeep. Susan 1S3 Jeffrey. Diann 183 Jeffrey. Don 183 Jeffrey, Kay 149 Jeffrey. Mark 149 Jehl.Mark 171 Jenkins. Michael 183 Jeppson, William 84,183 Johns. Kenneth 183 Johnson, Ann 149.117 Johnson. Carole 1S3 Johnson. Denise 149 Johnson. Janice 92.171.1 19 Johnson. Jos ce 171.117 Johnson. Judith 199.114.149.112,100.108,117 Johnson. Karen L, 171 Johnson. Karen S. 106,171.109 Johnson, Pamela 1S3 Johnson, Rosalie 183,1 12,108 Johnson. Sharon 177 Johnson. Stanley 149 Johnson. Stephen 183 Jones. Andrew 171 Jones. Barbara 183 Jones. Caths 115,171 Jones, Faith 149 Jones, Karen 183 Jones. Natalie Sue 150,115 Jordan, James 171 Jordan, Pamela 171 Jorgensen. Michael 171 Jornod. Vvette 183.119,116 Judge. Paul 171 Juergens, Erica 183,11] Juergens, Lindell 13.112.150.111 Kaluza. Stanley 64.183,82 Kaluza, Stephen 150,107 Kamer, Linda 95.183.199.94,1 17 Kamer. Marshall S4.6S.92.171, 107 Kandis. Christine 183,106,97 Kandis, Stephen 68,13,150,1 13,110.1 16,36 Kaough, Kathv 150.117 Karbach. Susan 150,117 Kearns, Deborah 1S3 Kearns. Teresa 112.150.11 Keckler. Benjamin 154,150,113 Keckler, Cynthia 183 Keller. Michael 1S3 Keller. Patricia 171 Kelly, Bruce 171 Kemp, Gloria 114.171,116 Kensill, Karen 171 fern, Kathy 166,171 Kerschner, Terry 150 Kersey, Ray 171 Kidd, Thomas 171,121 Kiefer. Vicki 115.150 Kilgore. Larry 183 Kinds. Peggy 1S3.105 King. Randy 183 Kinney. Barbara 150 Kinney. Kay 183,113 Kirke.TomS4,lS3.113 Kirkman, Larry 150 Kleint. Donald 171 Klein. Kevin 183 Kline. Jeffrey 67.1S3 Kline. John 95.68.69.4.72.70,150,107 Klinger, Lynda 171,117 Klinger, Lvnn Marie 171,117 Knapp, Dean 67,183 Knaucr. Douglas 27,1 14,150.1 19.1 16 Knight, ancy 183 Knight, Steven 1S3 Knipper, Frances 171 Knoll. Marsha 150 Knoy. Robert Doug 183 Koepke. Linda 150 Koester. Laurel 183,112 Koester, Roy 171 Kohn, Clara .Ann 114,106,150 Konz, Kenneth 172 Koonts, Kathy 115.150 Koontz, Nancy 172.109 Kortz. Lizbeth 18.3 Krantz, Kathy 150.118 Krause. Deborah 183 Krauter. Kiana 172 Kncg, Melanie 150.118.100 Krieg. Steve 6S.1S3.73 Krisher, Kent 183 Kruse. Sharon 151 Kuebler, Calvin 183 Kuebler, James 151 Kulesza, Daniel 67, 183 Kulesza. Henry 66.64,151 Kumfer. Diane 115 Kurosky, Barbara 151.115 Kurtz, Gregory 6S.183.73 Kurtz. Michael 1S3 I.adig. John 151,98 l.adig, Mike 1S3.1I5 Lahcman, Arthur 172 Lahrman, Robert 183 Laird, Carol 184,105 Lambert, Cheryl 183 Lambert, Connie 89,58,7,4,93.92,199,1 12 151,100 Landrem, Chick 183 Lambick. Nancy 172 Landis, Steven 199.172 Langer. Eric 151 Langlev, Nancy 151,115 Langley, Walter 114.151 Lanie. Janet 172,115,118 Lanie. Nancy 183,111 Lanning, Keith 183 Lanning, Lorraine 172,105 Lantz. Scott 183 Larimer. Claudia 183 Larimore, Kristen 172,166.100 Larimore, Sharon 172 Larowe. Debbie 172 Larson, Chris 183,92,199,109 LaSuer, Mark 64,172,107 Latz, Jan 92,199,172 Lauer, William 183 Lavin, Cynthia 184 Layson, Jeffrey 114,172 Leavell, Debra 184,106 Lecher. Mark 184 Lee. Frederick 64.151 Lee. Linda 172.116 Lee. Richard 184 Lehman, Sue 184.106 Lehman. Frank 172 Lehman, Karen 172,100 Lehman, Susan 172 Lehman, William 172 Lemert, Linda 13,151 Lemert, Randy 184 Leonard, John 184 Leonard. Thomas 172.9S Lepper. Lance 151.82 I.esh. Kathy 184 Leslie, Connie 184 Leslie, Sandra 13 Lester, Mark 67,184,82 Levy, Art 1S4 Levy. Nita 89,58,151.100,109 Levy, Thomas 68.184 Lewis. Diane 172 Lewis. Dian 120 Lewis. Maddona Lewis, Michael 64.172.S2.107.7S Ley, Timothy Libka, Kandace 114.151.100.116.110 Libka. Konstanee 184,111 Lincoln. Fred 184 Lincoln. Sally 151 Lindemuth. Michael 151 I.inkhous. Harold 115,172 Linn. Michael 68,172 Linn. Tomnis 172 Linsky. Michael 172 Lintjer. Gregory 172.166.31.121,113,110 List, Cynthia 115,172 Loftus, Thomas John 172 Lohse, Jeffrey 114,151,119,113,116 Long, Douglas LSI Long, Paul 184 Longenecker, Ricky 184 Longenecker. Vicki 96,151.100,1 17 Lonsbury. Randy 184 Loraine. Michael 1S4 Lord. Miriam 151 Lorenz, Bill 184.105 Lorman. James 151.82.113,99.107 Lothamer. Robert 184 Lotter, Susan 1S4 I.oudermilk. Theodore 27.16,172,1 19 Louth. Debra 172 Louthan. Linda 151 Louthan, Roger 151 Lowden, Robert 151 Lowe. Benny IS) Loy. Patricia 172 Loyd. Amy 114.172.112,97.100.116 Lutter, David 1 84. 114,82 Lutz, Gary 172 Lutz, Lou Alan 184 Lynch, Judith 151,100 Lyons. Deborah 172 MacDormud. Joan 1,84 Maekay, Glenn 172 Mackcv. Carol 152,116 Macs. Steven 184 Main, Carole IS4 Makin. Robert 1S4.112 Malmstrom. Mark 67.IS4.112.S2 Malone, Bonnie 172 Maloney. Carol 152 Maloney. David 152 Maloney, Dennis 172 Maloney, Joyce 184 Mapps. Gregory 172 Marks, Diane 115,172 Marks. Howard 172 Marks, Richard 172 Manjuart, Teresa 152.117 Martin, Flaine 152 Martin. Marlene 115.172,111 Martin, James 152,110 Martin, Pamela 152,100.105 Martin, Phil 172 Martindale, Martha 184,115 Marvin, Anne 184 Marvin, James 172 Mason. Mark 184 Maslrangeli, John 152,98,99 Matthias. Kim 184 Mattson. Diane 184 Maughmer, Jam 172,1 17 Maupin. Becky Jo 184,115 Maupin. Lynn 115.172 Maxfield, John 172,113 Mavfield. Kenneth 152 Maxson, Cheryl 152 May, David 172 Mazza. Pater 172 McCann. Jerry 184 McCann. Linda 114,152,118 McCann, Sheila 152 McComb. Steven 172 McConiga, Charles 64,1 14 McConiga, Greg 172.119 McConkey. Carol 152 McConneil, Debra 1S4 McCowan. Sheila 172.100.120 McDonald, Kathie 172 McDougall. Susan 172 McDowell. David 172 McFarland. Carol 152 MeFarren. Mary 152 McGarv, Maureen 1S4 McCary. William 172 Mcintosh. Janet IS4 McKay .James 1S4 McKee.John 105 McKeeman, Laura 184,113,111.116 McKeeman, Rebecca 152,110 McKibben, Marsha 184,115 McKinzie, Linda 152 McKowen, Cha rlene 152 McLellcn, Mona 152.100,117 MeLemore, Doval 172 McLin, Joseph 13.184 McNeal, Mark 172 McNett. Karen 172 McNett. Stephen 152 McQueen. Randall 184 Mee. Dana 184.111 Meehan. Patrick 184 Meeks. Cynthia 152,100,109 Mehlhop, Patsy 184,112 Meintel, Chris 1S4 Meintel.Cretchcn 172,113 Mendenhall. Murray 67,184,72,74 Menke, Deborah 153.1 IS Menze. Tom 152 Mcrli.John 152.121.113 Mero, Rovanna 184 Merrill. Susan 104.58,152.116 Mertz. Sherry 172.97,117 Mesing, Janice 172 Messerli, Jenny 184 Messerschmidt, Nancy 172,100.117 Messick, Rac Ann 153 Metcalf, Carl 184 Metro. Rebecca 172 Meyer. Christopher 172 Meyer. Judith IS4 Meyer. Michael 153 Michalski. Barbara 153,116 Michalski, Kathleen 184.116 Miehels. James 1S4 Miehels. Peter 172 Mickelson, George 153 Milbee. Thomas 172 Mildred. Jane 184,111 Mildred, John 153 Milentis, John 184.115.24 Milentis, Tommy 172 Miller. Cheri 184 Miller. Dianne 153 Miller. Kristina 173,100 Miller. Peggy 153 Miller. Rebecca 153 Miller. Suzanne 151 Miller, Vicki 153 Miller, Wanda 153 Milliman, Pamela 184 Mills, Michael 173 Minear, Gary 184 Minser.Jean 137,31,153 Miracle. John 173,117 Miser. Deborah 153 Miser. Mc km 185 Mishler, Steven 64.153 Mitchell, David 185,115 Mitson. Chris 68,173.107 Mock. Dennis 153 Modic. Jessica 1 16 Moeller. Douglas 67,185 Mohrman, Janet 1S5 Mohrman, John 153,82,113,107 Moilanen, Diana 173,117 Moilanen, Richard 114.153.116 Mollenberg. Jeanne 36,153 Molenberg, Julie 37.36,153 Mong, Constance 173 Monschein, Barry 173 96 Monschein, Lynn 185,113 Montgomery, John 114, 173. 116 Moody, Suzanne 154 Moore, Barbara 17:1,113 Moore. Thomas 104.114,112,154 Moran. Patricia 173.100,109 Morrison, Cheryl 44,154 Morrow. Gregory 173 Musher. Dennis 173 Moulin. Janice 173 Mover. Jane 6.173.100 Mueller. Janeie 173 Mueller. Jeanine 154.111 Mueller. Doug 82 Mullen. Patricia 1S5.17S.113 Murchland. Lorita 1S5.173.117 Murdoch. James 173.22 Murdock. Marie 185 Murphs.JcanS9.I54.100,117 Murphy . Lauren 114,173.167.100 Murphy, Loneida 1S5 Murphy, Steven 154 Myers, Larry 185 Myers, Randv 1S5 Nagel. Daniel 154 Nahrwold. Brett 6S.5S.S2, 101. 107 Nahrsvold. Lark S6.66.7.4.1S5.17.24.105 Nahrwold. Phillip 173 Nahrwold. Steven 154 Nalley.Todd 114.173.119.116 Neat. William 154 Ned. Stephen 114.154,119,110 NehrinR, Diane 156.1 12.97. 100. 10S Neidert. Dennis 156 Nelson. Charles 64.173 Nelson. Linda 185,115,113 Nern. Michael 156 Newman. Glenn 114,173.119 Newman. Rose 185 Newnum. R. Stephen 156 Newport, Jeanne 173 Niccum, Christopher 1S5.S2 Nicloy. Debbie 185.115 Niclov . Steven 185 Niekell. Elaine 1S5 Niemever. Steven 185 Niemever. Vicki 185.106 Nolan. Barbara 156 Nolan. Terri 185 Nordlin. William 173 Norris. Michael 185 Norris. Robert 173 North. Charlene 185 Notestine. Stephen 156 Notestine. Teresa 185 Nowlin. Linda 156.100.109 Nunley. Robert 64.156.107 Nvari, Deborah 173 Oberlin. Steven 173 O ' Connell, Joyce 173.100 Osden, Jay 173 Ohnick. Glenda 156 Olds. James 156 Olsen. Jackie 156 Olvey. Brent Olvey. Jay 185 Olvey. Jed 68.69.156.107 Oplinger, Daniel 156 Oren.Teri 185 Osborne, Mike 64.185 Osborne. Raymond Ostergren, Lynne 1 15 Ostman, Neal 64.156 Oury. Daniel 185 Overley. Thomas 173,98 Overman, John 185 Owen, Daniel 156 Owen, Laura 173 Owen, Nancy 185 Paddock, Stephen 156.1 14.1 19 Page. Cheri 156,115 Paino, Phillip 12.16.13,156.77.116 Palmer. Martha 173 Pappert. Jill 156 Paris. Michael 173 Parker. Scott 68,173 Parker. Steven 64.173,77.107 Parkison. Michael 156 Parks. Cars 12,16,14,80,13,1 99.96. 1 42 157 Parsons. Bettv 185.114.116 Paschal. Howard 173 Paschal. Judith 157.115 Paschal. Terry 1S5 Paschal. Wavne 185 Paske.Jeff67.lS5 Pastrick. Kim 173 Pastrick. Valerie 7.4,185.196 Patlison, Joseph 157.113 Patlon. Dan 114.173.119 Paw lisch. Shari 157 Paxton. Robert 157 Paxton. Ruth 173 Pearson. Martha 157 Peden. Larry 1S5.116 Peden.Sue i 14.1 12.157.97.1 1 1 Pederson. Roberta 173.117 Pelz, Jane 173 Perrin. Duncan 185 Peters. Michele 178,94 Peters. Rebecca 185.157 Peters. Rhonda 185,97 Petrick. Nancy 185.112 Pettit, James 1S5 Pettyjohn. Rickey 104.185 Petznik. Catherine 157.121.100 Phillips. Debra 157 Phillips. James 185 Phillips, Jess 185 Phillips, Mark 64,173.82 Peckerill, Robert 185 Piepenbrink. Robert 173 Pieri. Christopher 173 Pieri. Richard 185.121 Pinkerton. Daniel 68,173,79 Pinkerton, Terry 173 Pinkham, Debbie 185. 113. 108 Pio. Debra 114,173.100 Pitcher. Kathleen 185 Pitcher, Michael 173 Pitser. Susan 157 Poiry. Patricia 173 Pollitl, Clinton 6S.1 14,173,1 19 Pomeroy, Clifford 173 Pomeroy. Steven 173 Poor. Cindv 173.105.117 Porter. Devise 185 Porter. Karen 1S5 Postel, Gregory S0.1S5 Potts. Diane 157 Potts, Jeff 185 Potts, Larry 173 Potts. Lynn Ray 173 Potts. Rebecca 157.111 Powers, Marv 173 Pressler, Jack 185 Pressley, Cregorv 64.157.S2.107 Pride. Nathaniel 185 Prif ogle, Nancy 185 Principe, Jay 173 Pulse. Lara Ann 173 Purdy. Barbara 185,97 Putman. Karen 185 Putman. Monetle 173,110 Putt. David 68,185,115 Putt. Janet Kay 173.100 Putt, Rex 68,185 Quaintance. Rick 1S5 Rabbitt, Charles 185 Raber. Glann 185 Raffalle, Anthony 173 Rainous, Sylvia 185.116 Raison. Charlotte 1S5 Ramsey. David 115.173 Ramsey. Neal 104.115.114.157.119.116 Randall. Robert 185 Rasor. Sandra 173 Ratliff, William 185 Ray, Charles 185 Raymond. Michael 173.107 Ream, Janet 173,96 Ream, JoEllen 106,157,117 Redding, Vickie 173 Redmaster. R. 115 Redmaster, William 185 Recce. Ma rgaret 173 Reed. Theodore 157.107 Reidt. Rick 13.173 Rainling, Pamela 186 Rcincke, Randv 185 Rcinhart, Jeffrey 186 Rcinking, Sandra IS6.110 Remke, Lawrence 173 Remkc. Michael 174 Renfrew. Rodney 186 Reppert. Susan 157 Retrum. Kurt 73.178 Retrain, Robert 67.186 Reynolds. Gregory 186 Reynolds. Robin 64,70.174.82 Rhineholz. Donald 67,186 Ribel. Wilbur 68,186 Rice. Janet 186,121 Rice. Randy 186 Rice. Vickie 157 Richards. Chris 64,174.107 Richardson, Ann 186 Richardson. Lois 157.100 Richardville. James 157 Richeson. Jan 186,114 Rickoff. Karen 186 Riecken. Jeffrey 1S6.114 Riethmiller. David 64.I57.S2.9S.107 Rigby. Alan 186 Rigdon. Mary 186 Riggs. Michael 1S6.1I5.I13 Rigsbv. Bettv 157 Rigsby. Wayne 174 Rinker. David 186 Rinehold. Thomas 71.70,73.157.107 Rish. David 186 Ritter, Ronald 158 Ritter, Susan 174,109 Roberts. Barbara 52.174.177.1 13.100.1 17 Roberts. Cathy 158 Roberts. Greg 64.174 Roberts. Lynn 186 Roberts. Michael 64.66.158,98 Robinson, Cheryl 158 Robinson, Kathy 186,100 Rockwell. Rickie 174 Rodenbeck. Daniel 68,174 Rodenbeck. Eric 68.155,82.107 Rodman, Mary 115,158 Rodriguez. Alicia 158 Roe. Calvin 68.186.S2 Roe. Michael 174 Roebuck. Randolf 174,117 Roembke, Louis 186 Rogers. Karen 104.158 Rogers. Sheila 174 Rohloff. Christine 174 Root. Denny 1S6 Ronhier. Doug 186 Rnse. Judith 186 Rose. Patrick 41,174 Rosier, Robert 174 Rosier, Robin 158 Ross. Phvllis 186 Ross. Thomas 186 Roth. Cars 64.174.121 Roualet, Timothy 158.9S Rouhier. Douglas 186 Rousseau, James 68,72,70,174,81,74 Rousseau. Sarah 158 Rowden, Seott 1S6 Row den. Stephen 1 1 4. 1 58. 1 1 9. 1 1 6 Ray. Edward 174 Ruble. Dan 186 Ruch. Bruce 174 Ruch. Michael 4.158.98 Rundle. Carolyn 186 Rusher. Lois 115,174 Rust. Stephen 114.158.119.116 Rust. William 27.1 15.174 Ryan. Bob 85.S4.4. 1 58.1 13 Ryan. Brenda 174 Ryan, Robert 186 Ryan, William 186.107 Sabin, Carol 174 Sack. Muriel 158,116 Sack. William 64.158 Sadler. Neal 68.186.97 Sadler, Ted 174 Safford. Steven 174 Sager. Michael 158 Salter. Herbert 174 Sample, Thomas 67,186,82 Sanders, Deborah 158 Sansom. Karen 158.117 Sanson. William 104. 1S6 Sarasien. Randall 104.13,174 Sargent. Rickv 174 Satterlhwaitc. Jill 174 Sauer. Dick 186 Saunders. Michael 158 Saunders. Douglas 174 Savage, Jud) 52.114.174.113 Schaber. David 158 Schaber. Diane 174,108 Schaeff er, Jane 158.97.110 Sehaeffer. Joseph 186 Sehafenacker. Steve 186,174 Schafcnacker. Jean 174,100.110 Schafer. Jeffrev 174 Sehauer, Beverly 174 Scheffel.Tim5.199.I5S.ll3 Scherer, Michael 186 Scherer. Pamala 159 Scherer. Richard 159 Schertz. Diane 174.113.100.108 Schinnerer. David 186 Schlotterback, Jerri 186,106 Schmidt. Dave 186.115 Schmidt, Diane 174 Schmidt. Jeff 186.73 Schmidt. Sandra 186 Schmidt. Steven 186.117 Schneider. Debbie 174.106.115 Schneider. Jackie 186,112.117 Schneider. Jeri 96.159 Schoedel. Barbara 159 Schoenhals. Judv 186 Sehoenherr. Carol 174 Schoenherr. Dian 159.1 15 Schram. Ellen 186 Schroeder, Gary 186 Schuelke. Thomas 159 Schulte. David 114.174.119.116 Schultz. Kevin 174 Schultz. Peter 1,86 Sehumm. Kurt 186 Sehumni. Pamela 159 Schuster. Jacquelin 106.159 Schuster. Jennifer 106,159 Schwan.E.Adelle 92,199. 159.1 13 Sehweizer.John 186 Scott. Steven ,84.174 Scullv. Pat 186 Sebring. Paula 174 Secrist. Randy 64.174,82.113.107 Seddon, Ellen 187.113 Sedery. Karen 186 Sefton, Rex 64,13,1 14,159,107.134 Sefton. Pat 186 Seifcrt. Thomas 186 Seitz. Landa 159.100 Seitz. Cars 186 Seslar, Carolyn 1,86 Settles. Elizabeth 174 Severine. David 67 Severine. Scott 186 Shaffer. Gary 159 Shaffer. Kim 1S6 Shaffer. Mark tS6 Shaffer. Teresa 174 Shambaugh. Molls 1S6.U5 Shanebcck, Cars 174 Shanyfelt, Hollv 114.174.106.109 Shaw. Anne 114.159.119.116 Shaw. Cynthia 187.106 Shaw. David 187.68.115 Shaw, Timothy 187 Shawgo. Ronnie 159 Shenfeld. Roger 159 Shepard. Robert 174 Sherry, Alan 174 Sherwood. Patricia 187 197 Shevchenko. Walter 64.159.S2.107 Shie, Steven 159 Shilts, Susan 114,174.100 Shipman, Debra 159,100.117 Shirk. Sandra 174 Shoaf. Ronnie 174 Shovlin. Linda 187.111 Shovlin. Patrick 187 Shown, Tim 114.174 Shuherk. James 174 Shultz, James 159 Shultz. Sharon 187 Shutster, Cathv 174 Shuster. Cayle 187 Shutt. Janice 161 Shutt. Karen 161 Sickafoose. Brian 72.64.70.174.2:! Stdebottom. Michael 67,187 Sigg. Jeffery 187 SiKer. Stan 174 Simerman, Kurt 187 Simmerman. Edgar 174 Simmons, Derek 187 Simmons, Michael 187,115 Simpson, Robin 187 Sisler. Deborah 174.112,100 Sisler. Sam 187 Sivits.Jav 174.106.119.116 Skarie. William 114.161.119.99 Skinner. Bruce 67.84.187 Skinner. Charles 161 Skinner, William 85,84.4,161.11:) Slater, Keith 68.69.174,177 Sloan, Janet 161,100.108.117 Smith. Cheryl, 187.111 Smith, Dale 187 Smith. Diane 161 Smith. Gregory 187 Smith. Jack 161 Smith. Jacqueline 162.118.110 Smith, Janis 162 Smith. Michael 1S7 Smith, Mona 187 Smith. Perri 187 Smith. Phillip 174 Smith. Richard 187 Smith. Robert 1S7.162 Smith. Ruth Ann 13.157 Smith. Sandra 157 Smith. Timothy 157 Smith, Tom 187 Snow, Richard 68,113 Snowball, Jeri 104,115.162,111 Snyder, Catherine 174 Snvder. Cheryl 187 Snvder, Deborah J. 187 Snyder, Deborah K. 174.100,109 Snvder. Edward 187 Snvder, Irene 174 Snvder, Karin 174.112.100 Snyder, Krista 187,112 Snyder, Michael 174 Snyder, Richard 174 Sommer, David 175.108,116 Sommer, Kathleen 187. 114. 108 Sonia. Paul 162 Sorg. Edward 187 Souers. Scott 175 Souers, Steven 102 Soule. Frederick 175 Sparks Denis 64.162.107.79 Spencer, Chris 175 Spencer. Jeff 187 Spencer, Susan 13,162,113,100 Spiller, Steven 175 Sprague, Denise 162.113.109.117 Sprague, Kevin 187,182 Spranger, Teresa 187 Spurr, Mark 175 Squires. Larry 162 Stahl. David 187 Stanberrv. Karen 187 Stanczak. James 68,71,70.175.1 13,107 Slange, Larry 187 Stark, Marie 14.1S7.115 Sledman. James 114,175.119 Stedman. Linda 187,113,116 Steele, Kerry 187 Steele, Richard 64.175.S3.S2.107 Steffens, Jeffrev 187 Stefoff, Don 187.175 Stefoff. Rebecca 162 Stein. Mark 175.98 Stephens, James 187 Stephenson. Gary 162,121 Stevens, Daniel 162 Stevens. Janet 175 Stewart, Yvonne 162 Stickler. Kurt 187 Stillinger. Susan 114.175.167.97.113,100,116 Slillman. Dale 175.1 13 Stinson. Steven 187 Stone, Thomas 175 Stopher, Steven 162 Stoppenhagen, Randall 187 Stover. Vickie 175 Strahm. Steven 187 Strahn, Merrell 175 Strayer. William 187,82 Strong. Carol 175.100 Strong. Michael 162 Strotz. Lauren 187.121 Stucky. Mitchell 187 Studle. Michael 187 Studle. Thomas 162 Sludv. Kimberly 100.109 Slump, Donald 187,82 Stump, Kenneth 115,175 Stump, Michael 175 Sturges, Jeffrey 59.84,175 Sullivan, Michael 175 Sunday, Vicki 163,117 Sutherland. Kenneth 84,175,177 Swaim, Paula 187 Swain, James 187 Swank, Susan 163 Swartz, Patrick 163 Swartz, Re 175 Swearingen, Chris 187 Swenson, Martin 187,67,73 Svers, Thomas 1S7 Tainer. John 163.S0.82 Tallman. Jackie 100 Tanesky, Michael 187 Tarbox. Steven 187 Taulbee. Richard 1S7 Taylor, Colette 175 Taylor, John SO.175.22 Taylor, Marcia 115 Taylor, Paul 104,187 Teetor, Elizabeth 27.1 15.175 Tellman. Michael 187 Terzian. Evelyne 44,175 Thalacker, Douglas 187 Thomas. Clyde 1S7.67 Thomas, Gary 108 Thomas, Vicki 187 Thompson, Dennis 187 Thompson. James 187 Thompson. Lennie 187 Thompson. Leslie 175 Thorington. Janet IS8.97 Thorn. V. Jane 175 Tieman, Colleen 16.105 Timbrook. Susan 188 Timm. Michael 98 Tjepkema. Sandra 188,109 Tompkins, Donald 175 Tracy, Robert 175 Trott, Sally 115,97 Troup. Douglas 1SS Trohee. Davy 175 Troxel. Teresa 188.112 Trump. Tammy 188 Tsetse. Lisa 188 Tunin, David 1S8 Turner, Robin Jon 188 Tvler, Steven 175 I ' ptgrft. Diane 18S Isher. Mark 67,88,114.82 I ' lley, Keith 188 Vachon. Denise 115.100 Vance. Thomas 68 Vandzande. Barry 188 Van Scoik, Peter 188,114,119 Van Wey, Deborah 176 Varallo, Gary 188 Vernor, Richard 188 Vining, David 176 Voelker. Ronald 176 Voigt, Jeri 176 Votaw, Michael 176 Wade, Thomas 73.70,1 13 Wade. William 6S.1S8.17S.113 Wagner. Douglas 18S Wagner. Marsha 188 Wahl, Sharon 188,108 Wahl, Steven 164 Wakeland, Denise 176 Walborn, Jeffery 64.114 Walda, Leslie 164 Walker, Freddie 18S.1I4 Walker, Frederick 176 Wallace. Nancy 176.100 Walls. Mark 68,64.176 Walls. Robert 188 Walther. Wendv 176 Walton, Douglas 176 Walton, Jeff 176 Waltz. Jane 188 Wappes, Edward 176.119 Ward, Donna 176,49 Ward, Melodv 188 Wamock, Elaine 115,164,113.101,100,109 Warren. Bobbie 188 Wartzok. Ronald 104.188,144 Watson, Colleen 176 Watson, Thomas 104,115.176 Watt, Jeffrey 176 Weatherholt, Connie 188 Weaver, Barbara 164 Weaver. Linda 188 Weaver, Terry 188 Webber, Rosalynn 164.117 Webber, Shery] 176.112 Weibel. Jeffrey 188 Weibel. Terry 164 Weikel, David 1SS Weiler, Deborah 164 Weiss, Mary 188 Welch. James 188 Weldon, Pamela 18,8.96.112 Welker. Linda 188.111 Wenger. Betty 164.100,108 Wengcr, Bonnie 188.115.97.108 Wente, Charlene 188 Wernz, Mari 188 West, Cayle 164 West, Kathleen 112,164 West, Kenneth 188,111 West. Marcy 176 Westenleld. Richard 176 Wevler, Diana 176 Whearlev. Christy 188,108 Whearlev. W ends 86.1 15,48.176,1 13 White, Kerry 188,106,111 White. Stephen 67,188,82 White, Tom 80,188,199 Whitehead, Susan 164 Whithouse. Diana 188 W ' hiteman, Christine 176 Wichem. Cheryl 199,176,164,96 Wichman, Sharon 10,8,9 Widdicombe. Barry 64,176,175,107 Widdicombe. Steve 164 Widdifield, Mary Kay 164,117 Widdifield Ronald 164 Wiegman, Lany 188 Wilcox, Diana 176.120 Wilkins. Keith 164 Williams, Carol 176 Williams. Charles 188 Williams. Janice 164 Williams. Jon 67.188,72,79 Williams, Kenneth 1 12.164,98 Williams, Linda 112.164,121.100.116 Williams. Richard 95.4,57,31.20.164.94.1 13 Williamson, Susan 164.1 17 Willibv. Craig 188,121 Willibv, Michael 64,106,164,121 Willis, Thomas 176,119,116 Willoughbv, Vickie 100 W ilson. Rick 1SS Wilson, Thomas 176 W inebrenner, Myra 1,88 Winkleblack, Sherry 176 Winters, Cheryl 188 Wisman, Bill 176 Wisman, Jacqueline 188 Wisner, Karen 176 Witmer, Sandra 89.100 Witsaman. Charles 188,106.1 10 Wirle, Michael 188 VVitte. Steven 176 Witwer, Kathryn 188,112 Witzigreuter, Larry 176 Wolfe. Lawrence 84.176 Wolf. Linda 49.22.10.8 Wolfe, Susan 176 Wong, Kenton 188 Wood. Anthonv 115 Wood, John 188 Wood, Julie 188 Woodings, Curtis Woodings, Scott 176 Woods. Brenda 188 Woodruff. Ronald 6.8,176.166.22.1 13.98 Workman. Dennis 176 Wurman, Carol 176 Worman, Gloria 176 Wray, John 176,174 Wray, John S. 176 Wray, Linda 1SS Wray. Robert John 115 Wright. Dennis 98 Wrogeman. Craig 176 Wullimao, Cynthia 115 Wulpi, James 1 15 Wulpi. Thomas 188 Wvler, Diane 109 Wyles, Brett 176 Wysong, Charles Fred 176 Wysong, Ricky 188 Yergens, Shirley 100 Voder, Gerald 176 Voder, Janice 187 Voder. John 70 Voder. Rebekah 115 Voder. Thomas 68.187,73 Voquelet. Ramona 165 Yost, Daniel 187 Yost, Deborah 176,100 Young, Barbara 87,7,4,176.49,196.166,19.1 17 Young. Robert 187 Zahn, Michelle 176 Zank. Jeremy 116 Zartman. Richard 1S7 Zawodne, Luanne 187 Zbacnik, Ray 165 Zeimet, Patricia 176 Ziebert. Linda 187 Zieg, John 68.165.107 Zimmerman, John 176 Zion, Laurette 176 Zion. Mark 177 Zion, Pamala 177 Zion, Tina 165,1 17 Zonker, Catherine 7.4,176,1 17 Zook. Caroline 57.199 Zuber. Joseph 176 Zurbrugg, David 165 198 1968-69 Group Index Art Club 116-117 Audio-Visual Workers 106 Cafeteria Workers 106 Cheerblock 88-99 Cheerleaders 86-87 Chemistry Workers 105 Concert Band 1 14 Concert Choir 1 15 Entre Nous 102-103 French Club 109 F.T.A. 112 German Club 1 10 Gymnastics 98-99 Hall Guides 104 Home Ec Club 120 IMAGES Staff 96 Language Lab Workers 105 Latin Club 111 Lettermen ' s Club 107 Library Workers 104 Marching Band 1 18 National Forensic League 121 Orchestra 116 Office Workers 104 SAFARI Staff 94-95 SCROLL Staff 92-93 Social Studies Club 97 Spanish Club 108 Squires 100-101 Stage Bands 119 Student Council 113 Swing Choir 1 15 Tvvirlers 118 SAFARI ' 69 Staff David Dopp, Editor-in-Chief Jan Latz, Assistant Editor Connie Lambert, Copy Editor Marilyn Gwaltney, Co-Layout Editor Sue Bangert, Co-Layout Editor Adelle Schwan, Senior Editor Julie Chapin, Junior Editor Chris Larson, Sophomore Editor Judy Johnson, Campaign Manager Linda Kamer, Sports Editor Dan Higgins, Asst. Sports Editor Tim Scheffel. Head Photographer Steve Landis. Photographer Gary Parks, Photographer Tom White, Photographer Caroline Zook, Photographer Kris Arentz, Faculty Editor Nancy Gloman, Asst. Faculty Editor Cheri Wichern, Advertising Manager Sally Gramling, Business Manager Jill Armstrong, Asst. Business Manager 199 From the Working Staff: Between running around frantically attempting to lay out pictures we found we didn ' t have . . . taking and retaking, and, once again, taking club pictures . . . spending 45 minutes laying out a page, and then finding to our dismay, that we had leaned on it, in a rare mo- ment of relaxation, and smeared black carbon copy all over the duplicate pages in a mammoth elbow print . . . spending hours pawing through negatives in an exhaustive search to find that one picture we needed to finish the yearbook, and then destroying it with a single fingernail scratch . . . breaking necks and arms index- ing insurmountable piles of pages . . . literally begging photographers to take pictures and then losing the prints . . . ' working late hours, typing never-ending cap- tions and copy from illegible handwriting . . . completing our Mission Impossible: ' ' identifying all the faces (known and unknown) that appeared in the yearbook and feeling overwhelming relief when the last page was finished, we produced the 1968-69 Safari. Despite all the sacrificial efforts of the working staff, this yearbook would not have been possible without the tremendous assistance of Mr. Jim Arthur, American Yearbook Co. representative. Panther Stan DePew for his outstanding art work on the division pages, the teachers and administrators who were so helpful in iden- tifying students in pictures, Roberts ' Studio for the Underclassmen ' s pictures, Watters ' Studio for the Sen- ior pictures, and especially Paul Watters, for his unsel- fish cooperation above and beyond the call of duty, and our advisor Miss Mary Sayles, for her untiring and eternal patience and inspiring motivation. Impossible Missions Force: Jan Latz Marilyn Gwaltney Marti Goodlad Sue Bangert Shellie Peters Chris Larson P.S. This book will NOT self-destruct in five seconds. 200 âąsr7 ? I Ta
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1966 1967 1968 1970 1971 1972
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