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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1970 volume:

- .■ ' ■ ' . i«i« litti n ayne, Indiana Volume V, 7970 Memories,dreamsconjure Magic Moments There are things in life Called memories, the products of Those special moments in life, Which seem to hold An almost magical quality. For each of us at Snider, Moments were short and exciting, Lasting and calm. The jettisons of sunlight Streaming past trees in the courtyard . . . That heart-fluttering emotion The honor student feels At commencement . . . The excitement of a boy buying His first car . . . The pulse-pounding thrill of victory In athletic events . . . The medieval fairyland created in SHS ' s Senior Prom, A Time for Us . . . That rare moment of relaxation A teacher anticipates . . . Those moments of gaiety and gossip With friends between classes . . . Memories, dreams, and moods made The year 1970, and for students at SHS, They conjured Magic Moments. Above: Pausing to ponder a student ' s question, Mr. Randy Harter formulates an answer after a few mo- ments ' thought. Right: A righteous monk reminds students of a busy year packed with homework, activi- ties, social events, and responsibilities. ' , THOU SHALT. NOT GGOP ' -OFF! Left: Smiling radiantly moments after being crowned 7969 Homecoming Queen, senior Barb Young clutches her crown and a dozen yellow roses. Below: Sketching for an art assign- ment requires intense moments of concentration of junior Lou Zawodni and senior Janice Johnson. Bottom: A type- writer, now idle, serves as a reminder to students of frantic moments spent on themes, term papers, and last-minute newspaper stories. Contents • Opening 2 School Life 4 Academics 34 Athletics 54 Activities 78 Album 118 Closing 190 Index 192 Acknowledgements 200 - a r- Snider reflects moments of peace, beauty Tasppi Above: Using a spectroscope and ripple tank, physics students DeLane Fielden and Kim Study examine wave patterns. Right: While enjoying the warm autumn sunshine, art students concentrate on transferring scenes to sketches on paper. Students gain deeper insight through effort Through the varied courses, ac- tivities, and athletics offered at Snider, hundreds of students found outlets for energy and expression. Hours of class time were spent in pursuit of knowledge, while free discussion and skeptical question- ing were often encouraged as a means of gaining deeper insight into current events. Fine arts students gained the opportunity to express themselves through music, drama, and art. Boys involved in athletics found the hours of grueling practice and literal physical exhaustion worth- while when Panther teams brought home numerous victories. The value of team as well as individual effort was fully appreciated. Right: Dave Troxel, Sue Dayton, and Liz Teetor strive to perfect their portrayals of Keller, Helen, and Annie Sullivan. Below: Leading one of Snider ' s most successful swim teams as captain, senior Jeff Sturges also broke two school records. This Magic Moment mood of 1969 Barb Young reigns Above: Hard at work Snider cheerleaders. Barb Young and Lark Nahrwold, keep spirit high during Homecoming game. Below: Members of 7969 Homecoming Court with escorts are K. Pap- pert, j. Taylor, M. Thompson, T. Overly, D. Fielden, C. Lintjer, K. Zonker, B. Hall, B. Young, ]. Sturges, D. Porter, P. Ramsey, L. Stedman, and M. Greenlee. expresses homecoming; as Queen Above: Snider Panthers were victorious over the Huntington Vikings for the 7969 Home- coming game. Below: Thrill. Tears. Happiness. Can words ever describe being crowned Homecoming Queen? Above: Streaking through the spirit hoop held by seniors Chris Spencer and Sue Bruner, a Snider player starts the Homecoming activities of 7969. Students engage time in fun, relaxation School was not always the tense dread of final exams, boring lec- tures, or routine schedules. Whe- ther it was rumbling pep sessions, formal assemblies, quiet (?) study halls, or humorous pranks, some- thing new or different was always occuring to keep students alert and interested. Slapstick comedy skits during pep sessions, slumbering students in study hall, and assemblies fea- turing nuclear physics or folk-rock added variety and amusement to many school days. Teachers often found surprises awaiting them, especially around birthdays. During April, anonymous elves roamed the halls leaving goodies for faculty members as part of their FTA teacher appreciation month. Left: Discussing the possibilities of the Home- coming bonfire, students wait for the moun- tain of wood to be lit. Below: Panthers file into the auditorium for the annual Christmas program. 10 Below: Lettermen Don Rhineholz, Robin Reynolds, and Richard Lee portray lollipops as cheerleader Lark Nahrwold narrates a pep session skit. hkve _ Left: Mr. Max Egley laughingly examines the Snoopy birthday card his filth period math class gave him. Below: A study in study halls . . . slumber, intense concentration, and boredom. 11 Innovations change Panther environment Changes new to SHS this year gave Panthers the opportunity to broaden their understanding and determine daily schedules. A mechanized language lab added to room 235 consisted of a master control center and earphone and mouthpiece units which could be lowered from the ceiling on metal troughs and distributed to individuals. New daily scheduling was offered this year to seniors on an experi- mental basis. First period began at 8:05 followed by homeroom, and second period. Seniors having first period study halls could choose a 2 — 7 period schedule, while those with seventh period study halls could elect a 1 — 6 period schedule. Many seniors took advantage of the extra hour eliminated from school time. Top: Making use of the new language lab in room 235 are sev- eral Spanish students. Troughs containing earphones are lowered from the ceiling. Above: Seniors listen intently during an assem- bly in the auditorium, as assistant principal lames Weaver ex- plains the experimental daily scheduling for seniors. 12 Construction begins on fire station, track Construction around Snider ranged from the building of a con- troversial fire station to the begin- nings of a new rubberized track. Though an Indiana Supreme Court ruling a few years ago made transfer of land from school to city technically illegal, construction continued on Fire Station 14, on former Lane Jr. High School land allotted to the city by Fort Wayne Community Schools. Disputes be- tween school, city, and township officials questioned and defended the location of the fire station, but it has now become a permanent part of the SHS area. Construction on Snider ' s new rubberized track was begun early this fall, on the south side of the building. Work lagged during the below-zero winter months; thus, Panther trackmen returned to prac- tice sessions in Glenwood Park, and races around Snider ' s science wing, jokingly dubbed the De- struction Derby. Right: Due to the numerous fire alarms in the Snider area, the Fire Department realized the need for a new fire station. Below: Almost completed despite protests raised by citizens and city officials, Fire Station 14 is located across from Snider. 13 Above: Sen or Barb Canfield finds time during the busy day to laugh at one of senior Al Collins ' new ideas. Right: Snider Panthers take time to unwind during their lunch period. 14 Friendships form quickly a nd become lasting bonds Above: Pride of the third period chemistry service workers, Sam- my Snowman reigns in the storage room befo r e being confined to the zoology refrigerator. Left: The main hall becomes crowded between classes as students congregate. Below: fill Bostick and Gary Minear enjoy a conversation over the lunch table. Pep sessions feature unique skits; Above: C team cheerleaders Steve Bodie, Dan D ' Andrea, Tom Overly, Tom Levy, Larry Graham, and John Maxfield sing at a pep session. Below Right: Little Mr. Gary Muncy gives Santa ' (Mr. Tom Schuckel) a big hug. Snider ' s new starting five, Anne Barch, Linda Stedman, Lark Nahrwold, Lynn Monschein, and Barb Young sing On the first day of practice at the Christmas pep assembly. 16 Sportsmanship committee arouses spirit Keeping Snider ' s halls decorated with banners, effigies, ceme- teries, and other symbols of Panther victories was the important duty of the Sportsmanship Committee. Besides signs depicting Super Panthers, the members also made a pawed North Side Redskin teepee. 17 Cast of The Miracle Worker presents Above: Seated around the dining room table, the Keller family, with their newly acquired teacher, bows in prayer. Below: Cradling Helen in her arms, Kate cries out in disbelief when Helen at last under- stands the relationship of wordsand objects. Bruised knees, a broken tooth, exhausting scenes, and grueling hours of practice ... a devoted cast and crew . . . and the near- professional portrayals of Annie Sullivan, Helen Keller, and Mrs. Keller by Liz Teetor, Sue Dayton, and Jill Armstrong combined to make this year ' s senior play the most superb performance Snider has ever seen. William Gibson ' s highly emotion- al drama, The Miracle Worker, is the story of Helen Keller ' s struggle, as a deaf, blind, and mute child, to overcome these barriers and exper- ience the gift of language and un- derstanding. Through the untiring patience of Annie Sullivan, her teacher, Helen finally emerges from her darkened, mysterious world when she first associates the word water with the substance itself. Above: Following an argument with his father, Scott Woodings as James Keller accepts his stepmother ' s offer of friendship. 18 near-professional senior class play Above: You don ' t know the child! cries fill to discipline Helen. Amy Loyd as Aunt Ev Armstrong as Kate, when Annie Sullivan tries and Dave Troxel as Keller watch in anger. Her face mirroring deli ght and understand- ing, Helen portrayed by Sue Dayton, cries out her first spoken word, water. Hoping to remove all obstacles to Helen ' s learning, Annie, portrayed by Liz Teetor, takes her to a cabin in the woods, where Helen learns to depend on Annie for every- thing. 19 Talent graces stage at Sketchbook V Above: As M.C. ' s, seniors Sue Dayton and Thorn Willis appear in a Salvation Army dress and Liberace ' s underwear, respectively. Below: The Music Bachs, led by senior Wayne Bloomquist, play contem- porary rock for Sketchbook. Below right: Wichita Lineman John Milentis sings of his lonely life as a telephone line repairman. 20 Below: Give me a head with hair! howl Mr. James Clauser, Mr. Ken Rich- ardson, Mr. Stan Volz, and Mr. Al Hemmer, as they defend themselves before the judge. Bottom: Claiming that students really do have mononucleosis and a touch of Asian flu, not just excuses, is Mr. James Clauser. Above: Big Al Hemmer makes a plea for justice in the faculty ' s Sketchbook skit, Order in the Court. Below: Miss Phyllis Blakeman, Mr. Eric Beebe, and Mrs. Wilma Mil- ler wave a sign in mock protest of the much-debated Stu- dent Court. 21 Funny Girl Above: Simultaneously whistling and standing on his head, Mark Bloomquist as Eddie performs a vaudeville act for a small New York theatre. Below: Here comes the bride! sing the dancers and show- girls, as Fanny enters as a blushing (and pregnant) bride. Above: Spotlighted on the stage, Liz Teetor as Fanny sings I Want to be Seen With You Tonight . Above: Cornet Man, the act that boosted Fanny to Ziegf eld ' s Follies, is performed by Cyndi Legler, Lark Nahrwold, Mike Connin, and Liz Teetor. 22 cast plays to three capacity crowds I ' m the greatest, greatest star! And thus Fanny Brice, the famed Broadway singer and comedienne of the 1920 ' s, launched her career. The story of Fanny Brice, Funny Girl, was presented by the Fine Arts Department as its annual spring musical. Tryouts for the March premiere were in January, and found seniors Liz Teetor and Wayne Bloomquist in the leading roles of Fanny and Nicky Arnstein. Other major roles were Fanny ' s mother portrayed by junior Judy Meyer, and Eddie, played by junior Mark Bloomquist. Scores of other students were showgirls, dancers, neighbors, and friends. Dozens of volunteers helped backstage with props, light- ing, sound effects, and makeup. The combined efforts of the pit orchestra, cast, stage crew, and directors can be attributed the tre- mendous success of Funny Girl, which played to three capacity crowds in the auditorium. Top: Neighbors gather at Brice ' s saloon for beer, gossip, and cards. Above: Resigned to his fate, Eddie consents to being fitted for Fanny ' s dress. 23 1 i 1 1 iv H ■ 1 : B|. . . School days br ' irn Dimly silhouetted against a lighted window, a world history student takes advantage of the quiet halls to make up a test. Above: Though sociology isn ' t always quite so boring, senior Tom Yurkovic seems to think so at the moment. Below: Proudly dis- playing the engine of his car is senior jim Stedman. 24 with moments of study, relaxation Above: During intermission at the foreign language Karneval , spectators (?) clown for the camera sporting peace signs. Left: Audio-visual service working involves sorting and distributing films and tapes. Chemistry students devote brain power to the solving of problems during their half hour study period. 25 Activities range from pogo sticks Above: Amid hundreds of bicycles, skateboards, wagons, unicycles, and one wheel-barrow, junior Mike Ladig, senior Marilyn Cwaltney, and sophomore Gayle Houser demonstrate the fight against air pollution. Above: Oblivious to the impending whack one of his students is about (o administer, Mr. Eric Beebe begins to cut his birthday cake. Right: The good ol ' days of childhood return as senior Mike Raymond shows that he hasn ' t forgotten the art of pogo stick jumping. 26 to geometry problems Above: Sen or Mark Stein takes time out of his audio-visual service period to read. During Student Council election campaign, junior Mike Sidebottom takes a stand against pollution and litter. With pencil, compass, and ruler in hand, a geometry student tackles his daily assignment. 27 Above: Glowing as if illuminated by moonlight, the cherry blossom tree casts an ethereal aura of the Orient over the Prom. Above right: Chaperones as well as students en- joy the music. Right: Serving at the punch fountain as Japanese geishas are sophomore girls. East of the Sun pictures aura of the Orient Amid a fantasyland of pink cherry blossoms, Oriental beauties, and bubbling fountains, juniors and their dates dance to music provid ed by Jimmy Steir ' s or- chestra at the junior Prom, East of the Sun. Above: In formals and tuxes, students relax at tables or stroll around the gym. Left: Jeff Schafer and Kathy Pitcher enjoy punch. 29 A Time For Us Above: Couples gather at tables for refreshments and conversation. Below: Entering the courtyard over the drawbridge are senior Sandy Hamilton and date Dick Fay, from South Side. Medieval knights, a moat and drawbridge, cobblestone paths, and a stone wishing well combined to create the gymnasium into a castle courtyard for the 1970 senior prom, A Time For Us. The love song of Romeo and Juliet was played twice during the evening to complement the theme and dec- orations. Seniors and their dates entered the prom over a drawbridge and were given small cream-colored programs accented with red print and a red tassel, to match the prom colors of silver, gray, red, and blue. Small flags and coats-of-arms also adorned the walls along with mock- stone facades and shiny armored knights. The spell of medieval Italy during the days of Romeo and Juliet lasted from 9:30 to midnight, when the magic was ended and only mem- ories remained. 30 creates medieval spell of magic Above: A mock-stone drawbridge adds atmosphere to the prom entrance. Below: To a background of enchanting music, couples dance or stroll. 31 Magic moments Above: Sen or Sheila McCowan applies her artistic talent to drawing posters for the senior prom. Above right: Zoology service worker Pam Ebert and Mr. Alan King examine white mice which are used in zool- ogy experiments. Right: Studying slides of organisms familiarizes stu- dents with biological structures. 32 become memories of school days Above: Her view momentarily obstructed by bubbie gum, senior Vicki Gabriel loafs during a study period. Left: Learn- ing to handle a giant compass presents problems for a sophomore geometry stu- dent. Questioning, searching challenge students Academics Geared to fast-paced, ever-changing spheres of intellectual concepts, technical advancements, and political ideals, the diversified curriculum at Snider sought to accommodate the individual in his chosen field. Specialized on-the-job training was emphasized through vocational education, while theoretical and applied studies in mathematics and science expanded college-bound students ' knowledge of the physical universe. Each course was designed to meet the needs of young adults in an accelerated, complex world. Business Department Prepares future secretaries, clerks Modern equipment and a large variety of business courses help to prepare Panthers for a future in the world of business. Such clerical skills as typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping are taught. Students taking any of the three typing courses, find it to be useful in typing research papers and other assignments along with being just plain fun. Future secretaries find that note taking in their other classes can be made much easier by studying shorthand. General Business, Consumer Economics, and Business Law are courses that help to give students a basic idea of what the business world is all about. A personal typing class recedes into a blurred background as the American flag stands on the teacher ' s desk in sharp focus. Transcribing letters from the textbook, with occasional (?) erasures and fresh starts, onto paper occupies typing students ' time as they com- plete a daily assignment. 36 The tension and concentration of taking dictation in shorthand class can be seen in the feet of one student as she attempts to improve her speed and accuracy for future clerical or secretarial jobs. Typing students work to improve skills by timed writings, which stress speed and accur- acy, but unfortunately they must learn by their mistakes as they stop for erasures and ribbon adjustments. 37 English Department Stresses skills in reading, writing  RSON SNIDER UGH SCHOOL fl Above: Mrs. Elizabeth Posey holds the Elster Language Arts Writing Award plaque, a newly instituted award at Snider. The name of John Taylor, the first winner, was inscribed on the plaque. Right: Timed readers increase reading speed while improving comprehen- sion through the use of small projectors and slide-tapes. Last minute hurrying to finish a book report . . . hours spent at the library working on a term paper . . . the moment of truth when standing up to give a class lecture on the novel analysis . . . Snider students find that the Eng- lish Department offers much more than sentence-diagramming and the language mechanics to the in- quisitive student. The three years of required English courses give a student a broad background of study to develop proficiency in reading comprehension and writing. The three years involve studies in American, English, and World Literature as well as required pro- jects such as themes, book reports, term papers, and the senior novel analysis. Also included in the English De- partment are elective courses in speech, journalism, and reading lab so that students may extend their knowledge to more specialized fields of English. Through required and elective courses, the department tries to develop articulate and clear-think- ing citizens that not only have command of their language but also an understanding of its scope and power. 38 Above: Beth Coon uses a shadowscope while reading a book during her lab period. Left: Fiction books, a large part of the library ' s facilities, draws the greatest number of students looking for books for reports, term papers, and hourlies. Below: Sen- iors in Mr. Eric Beebe ' s class discuss the importance of writing expressively. 39 Fine Arts Department Employs free expression Working as individuals or as a group, Panthers use their creative abilities to give form to their imag- inations. Whether the abilities lie in the field of art, music, or drama, Snider ' s Fine Arts Department pro- vides ample facilities for students to learn, create, and display their work. Sketching, working with clay, silk screens, and various other media, the artists learn the skills and the history of their art as well as devel- oping an appreciation of it. The products of their work are found in the halls throughout the year for display. The music department is active in providing music for half-time at games, various concerts during the year, ensemble and organizational contests, and this year an invitation- al concert at Ball State. In drama, students work in skits during Sketchbook and Christmas concert while the Stagecraft classes provide scenery and props for the plays. The combined efforts of all sec- tions of the Fine Arts Department went into the production of the spring musical, Funny Girl. Above: Senior Barb Young poses for a sketch as Snider ' s art students draw. Right: Junior Don Rhineholz diligently works at playing his trumpet. Below: Snider ' s march- ing band spends several tedious hours and sacrifices much energy for the benefit of Snider High. in drama, art, music Left: Craig Beaverson portrays a Christ- mas tree for a Christmas concert. Above: A French horn or a tuba? Only the player knows for sure. Below: Mr. Seeger con- ducts the pit orchestra in a rehearsal for Snider ' s spring musical, Funny Girl. Many strenuous hours of practice are spent in preparation to make the event successful. 41 Foreign Language Department Offers study of foreign culture, history Sprechen Sie Duetsch? Habla Espanol? Parlez vous Francais? Ja, si, or oui would be the three mod- ern languages offered at Snider. In studying the languages, students attempt to immerse themselves in the language by studying the cus- toms, history, and literature of the parent countries. A student who greets a friend with a Salvete, would probably be a member of one of the Latin classes, in which the studies include read- ing selections from Ovid and Cicero as well as studying Roman politics, mythology, and religion. To help students in their studies, classes often include performing skits, listening to music from the parent countries, and writing to pen pals. The language labs give students the opportunity to hear natives speaking the language and to record their own responses to questions. During the second semester stu- dents have the opportunity to prepare skits for the language fes- tival. Ab ove: Receiving a pin for excellence in French, senior John Taylor shakes hands with Mrs. Sofia Rodriguez, foreign language department chairman. Below: Fourth year Spanish stu- dents perform Los Viejitos, or The Little Old Men, a dance from Mexico. 42 Above: Students in the language lab listen to tapes of native-speaking people to improve their own pronunciation. Left: Modeling Roman soldier garb for Karneval is junior Mark Usher. Above: An Olympic runner, with torch ' aflame, dashes through the auditorium during a Latin skit. 43 Math Department Stresses theoretical, practical concepts Above: Shuffling through her math notes, junior Robin Crissom searches for her daily assignment. Clear logical minds are the badges of Snider ' s mathematics students as they solve with ease the solutions for quadratic equations, the proof of similar triangles, the characterist- ic of a field, or the elimination of a parameter. Snider ' s Mathematics Depart- ment offers seven courses to stu- dents. They range from math topics and geometry to trigonometry and advanced algebra. This variety of courses provides instruction in the basic skills of math as well as more advanced topics such as modern abstract algebra which prepares more advanced students for college calculus. In the hope that a strong back- ground in mathematics will help to prepare students for jobs and col- lege, the Mathematics Department strives to develop in students the ability to think clearly and logically. This is done by teaching not just the basic manipulation of figures but also the ways in which the formulas and equations can be derived. Puzzling over the intricacies of a slide rule (popularly re- ferred to as the slipstick ) occupies study hall time for junior Tom White. Below: 44 Above: Practice constructing geometric figures at the board forms an integral part of Mr. Mendenhall ' s geometry class. Left: Complicated algebraic equations as well as Christmas wreaths and candy canes adorn the blackboard in Mr. Main ' s classroom. 45 Phys Ed Department Coordinates mind, body through sports Physical Education to most stu- dents at Snider provides an invig- orating period of relaxation and change of pace. Striving to develop and improve the physical abilities of its students in all sports, the de- partment offers a wide range of courses. Juniors and seniors are able to choose classes specializing in team and individual sports, modern dance, gymnastics, or weight-lifting. Sophomores are required to take the basic physical education course which teaches them the fundamentals of many sports. Girls are given experience in such sports as tennis, volleyball, tumbling, modern dance, and field hockey, while boys concentrate on developing their skills in the team sports. Above: Sophomore phys ed girls execute a pom pom routine lor the gym show. Below: Basketball forms an integral part of the physical education program for sophomore boys. 46 Up, up, and away! Trampolinists demonstrate skills learned in class at the annual Greatest Show on Earth. Peeking from around the shower room wall, a sophomore student eyes the camera after a brief shower. Swinging hard for a hit is semor Brad Hall. Advanced gym classes played baseball in the spring when the weather permitted. A7 Amid pressure cookers, pots, and pans, members of a Foods I class clean out cabinet space and rearrange utensils. Home Economics Improves skills in homemaking, sewing Preparing students to meet future domestic problems, the Home Economics Department provides facilities for learning through ex- perience. Through lectures and demonstrations, girls learn the proper manner of caring for chil- dren, the nutritional value of vari- ous foods, and home management. Projects of designing and furnishing scale model homes are a part of the Housing and Home Management classes. Other classes include in- struction about the fundamentals of sewing and cooking in which girls make an outfit for themselves and prepare meals. The purpose of the Home Ec Department is to prepare girls for managing their own homes and for professional jobs that may involve some aspect of Home Eco- nomics. Cooking actual meals is an important part of home economics courses. Above, girls prepare a salad as part of their assignment. Industrial Arts Develops skills In woods, metals, drafting Clouds of sawdust and the roar of machinery were among the sights and sounds of a typical Snider shop class. The classes which were open to both boys and girls, concentrated on the learning of basic skills and the proper use and care of tools. After completing the required pro- jects, students were allowed to work on projects of their own choosing. These ranged from any small pro- ject to something as large as a desk. The metal classes centered on pro- jects involving welding. During the second semester, members of the advanced carpentry class were kept busy by making several of the diffi- cult props used in Funny Girl. Above: Part of a Woods I class project was the construction of model homes, churches, and other buildings. Below: One of the few female members of drafting, Kathy Kern, puts ruler, triangle, and pencil to work. Above: A member of metals class uses a bellows, still in Use since the time of the blacksmith, to cool molten metal in a mold. 49 Science Department Focuses on Above: In the familiar surroundings of the chemistry lab, first year students direct their thoughts to the completing of one of the department ' s 30 tests. Exploring the universe of the invisible constitutes one im- portant aspect in zoology class. Mary Doughton inspects a tiny organism as she gazes through one of the lab ' s micro- scopes. 50 experimentation, wondering why Below left: Physicists (?) DeLane Fielden and Kim Study explore the wonders of the physics lab ' s renowned ripple tanks. Below right: The working of a difficult physics problem requires of senior Mark Baker deep concentration. Whether the task be the dissec- tion of a shark, the titration of an acid solution, or the calculation for the change of momentum during a collision, Panthers enthusiastically investigated the wonders of the scientific world. Students interested in the fields of physiology or genetics may take zoology in which they study the life processes in animals through lab experiments as well as through dili- gent study. Chemistry and Ad- vanced Chem are offered to those students interested in the chemical aspect of nature. Two courses in physics teach students the proper- ties of motion and energy through experiments in labs and through outside projects and reading. The Science Department attempts to teach the proper use of equip- ment and the proper procedure to use when approaching a problem so t hat when a students asks why? he is able to answer the question for himself. 5! Social Studies Department Increases knowledge of past, present Long discussions, class debates, research papers, and historical films are among the many learning devices used by the Snider Social Studies Department to increase the students ' understanding of past and present civilizations. Students are encouraged to express their ideas and to ask questions in order that they might better understand the nations of the world and their relations with each other. World History, which is offered to all sophomores, concentrates on the study of the beginnings of all the major countries of the world. All juniors are required to take United States History. They study in depth the formation and development of our country. In the spring, those interested are able to go on the annual junior class trip to Washing- ton, D.C. to gain a more realistic feeling about the events and places that they have studied. Government and either sociology or economics are required courses for seniors. In short, students at Snider learn from the past in pre- paring for tomorrow. Top: Trying to clarify an aspect of the U.S. Supreme Court to his senior government class is Mr. Robert Weaver. Above: U.S. history students go over the causes of and events leading up to World War I in Mr. Tom Schuckel ' s class. 52 Above: In observance of Earth Day, students in Mr. (.on Keaton ' s American history class collect dead branches, litter, and other pollutants that accumulate over the months around the building. Below: Senior Deb Ensley gets a head start on her sociology ques- tions. DENSITY 01 ' ■  TK ' ' Our Ami hca -Cisfe Above- Mr. Robert Weaver, economics teacher, points out areas of dense population and explains its relation to pollution to his econom- ics class. 53 Competition brings strength in victory, defeat Athletics The agony of bodies tortured beyond endurance, the merciless passing of final seconds in a grueling competition, the hours of training and practice while homework lies neglected, and the appreciation of united effort are all elements necessary to the building of a true athlete. The glory and distinction of victory are the ultimate goal, but the growth of strength and maturity which lie in defeat develop aspects of character and sportsmanship. - !_ Taylor leads netmen to 7 — 5 season The Snider netmen wound up the season this year with a successful 7 — 5 record. Coming into the year had both its advantages and dis- advantages. It started out with a new coach, a returning sectional winner, but only three returning lettermen. Coach Don Bruick was very pleased at the results of his first season coaching the netmen. The team ' s number one man, John Taylor, ended his last season at Snider with a record of one sectional win, and he was unde- feated in match play. He was upset in the sectional being defeated by the runner up in state competition. Coach Bruick hopes for an ex- cellent season next year losing only two boys, Taylor and Mark Baker. Above : Sophomore Randy Moeller prepares for the opening serve of his match. Members of the 7969 Varsity tennis team are: FRONT ROW: Tom White, Randy Moeller, Bill Strayer, Creg Postel, Mark Baker. ROW 2: Coach Don Bruick, John Taylor, Dan Higgins, Doug Moeller. 56 - i ii-r - ' - „ --- S ••HffiW JM KM fr??? Above: ohn Taylor was undefeated in his career at Snider until Sectionals, when he was upset by the state runnerup. Below: Practicing serves before a meet at Lakeside is junior Bit! Strayer. Below: Doug Moeiler readies himself to return a serve to his opponent. VARSITY TENNIS OPP SHS Elmhurst 5 2 Concordia 4 3 Central 6 1 Manchester 4 North Side 5 South Side 5 Lakeland 7 Cent ral Catholic 6 Central 7 Bishop Luers 5 2 DeKalb 6 1 East Noble 7 2 57 Panther harriers boast 16 — 5 — 7 team record The 1969 Cross Country season marked another successful year for the Snider harriers. The varsity team finished with a strong record of 16 wins, 1 tie, and only 5 losses. The team, hampered throughout the year by illness and injury, placed a fine sixth at the Shortridge Invitational and fifth at the sectional. The impressive dual meet record was the major highlight of the sea- son, but tying the defending state champs, North Side, was one of the teams most gratifying accom- plishments. The dominations of the Below: Members of the Cross Country team are; FRONT ROW: D. Ford, ]. Hartman, K. Slater, S. DePew, M. Kamer, M. Cleary, P. judge, E. Vance, N. Sadler, P. Cleary ROW TWO: B. Gebhard, T. Bauerle, D. Pinkerton, D. Coo ey, 7 . Yoder, T. Brehm, D. Rodenbeck, East Noble Invitational by a power- ful squad of sophomores contin- ued what is hoped to be a Snider tradition. The team, returning three of the top varsity runners and bolstered by the impressive reserve team, should cause Mr. Ronald Wichern to be anxious to meet the 1970 season. Outstanding runners this year for the fifth place City-Series Team were; seniors Stan DePew, Marshall Kamer, Keith Slater, and Paul Judge; juniors Mike Cleary and Tony Deutsch; sophomore Ed Vance. R. Woodruff, B. Anderson, B. Shenfeld ROW THREE: ]. Bodie, C. Roe, A. Linkous, F. Baughman, I. Potts, G. Kurtz, K. Retrum, K. Klein, S. Faylor, B. Green, ). Dray, ). Drake, B. Lorraine, R. Putt, and Coach Wichern. Bishop Luers 50 15 Bluffton 19 38 New Haven 34 21 Elmhurst 23 32 Bishop Luers 50 15 Woodlan 48 18 Bishop Luers 50 15 Central 50 15 Concordia 50 15 North 28 28 Huntington 50 15 50 15 58 Sophomores, reserves show future promise Above: Panther runners, Stan DePew, Keith Slater, and Marshall Kamer get a good start during the City Meet. Snider placed fourth in the meet. Below: Snider Panther runners stride hard to place in the Sectional. Right: Panther harrier Mike Cleary sprints in the last hundred yards for a good finish in the Cen- tral Catholic Meet. 59 Varsity gridmen attain 6 — 3 winning record The second highest finish in the school ' s history was attained by the football team with a record of 6 wins and 3 losses. One of the major reasons was namely Mike Lewis who, gaining close to a thousand yards rushing, was on the first-string All- City grid squad, and placed second in the city scoring, with 15 touch- downs and a total of 92 points. l_ewis also received an Honorable Mention from the All-State grid team. Along with Lewis on the of- fense was Quarterback Jon Williams, Below: Members of the 7969-7970 Varsity football team from left to right are, FRONT ROW: B. Sickafoose, M. Lewis, 5. Parker, R. Reynolds, M. Philips, B. Widdicomb, R. Se- crist, R. Heikowsky, j. Walborn, ). Cook, B. Ernst, K. Gump. ROW TWO: P. Echlin, T. Leonard, C. Roberts, D. Rhineholz, M. Men- denhall, B. Randall, ). Williams, M. Osborne, ). Blumker, ). Boester, C. Hill, D. Armstrong. ROW THREE: M. Malmstrom, 5. Severing, D. who successfully piloted the Pan- thers to many scores. Williams also made first-string All-City grid squad. One of the standouts on the de- fense was Brian Sickafoose. Brian received an honorable mention from the All-City, All-State grid squad. The average points Snider scored on a team was 25; while the oppo- nents averaged only 13. Over the season the team amassed over 230 points, whereas the opposition only 121. Knapp, M. Swenson, D. Kulezsa, ). Kline, D. Bullard, T. Cullen, F. Feichter, j. Dye, M. Les- ter, T. Sample. ROW FOUR: D. Armstrong, D. Hammer, R. Pettyjohn, B. Shaffer, D. Rish, M. Usher, T. Gach, K. Wong, I. Horstman, D. De Bruler, S. White, D. Detwiler. ROW FIVE: Managers T. Home, S. Lipscomb, D. England, ). Spenser; Members K. Stickler, C. Williby; Managers K. Haycox, B. Dennis, C. Richards, L. Peden. Above: All-City quarterback junior jon Wil- liams runs a keeper around end. 60 VARSITY FOOTBALL OPP SHS Elmhurst 28 14 South Side 18 42 Bishop Dwenger 12 27 Central 22 7 New Castle 53 Huntington New Haven 15 22 6 37 Central Catholic 14 28 North Side 6 Above: Center Randy Secrist, with ball, pre- pares to hand off to a teammate as fullback Mike Lewis comes up for the play. Below left: Players ready themselves as signals are called. Below right: A mad scramble for the pigskin during a tackle results in a pileup of four players at North. 61 Lewis, Williams make All-City grid squad Above: Despite a tremendous starting effort by the Panthers, Snider lost its opening game of the season, 28—14, at North Side field. Below: With football practice beginning in mid-August, Indian summer days saw Panther gridmen practicing daily in the field next to Snider. Above: Team captains meet with the referees minutes before the game to determine who will receive the ball. 62 Reserve team achieves 6 — 3 season record t : 6 «r§ Sir Above: Members of 1969-70 Reserve Football Team are FRONT ROW: P. Roberts, D. Stone- barger, B. Roebke, K. Bog, K. Pressly, R. Lee, K. Hanna, K. Boshay, D. Snowball, L. Caff, R. Augsburger. ROW TWO: P. Ruchman, K. Moss, I. Major, M. Ciauque, K. Witwer, S. Knight, ). Posey, B. Weaver, V. Fielden, C. Nemeth, T. Jordon. ROW THREE: M. Jenkins, S. King, L. King, T. Stanford, M. Adams, ). Minser, T. Christman, C. Fair, C. Hale, R. Dol- son. ROW FOUR: T. Gernahardt, D. Happle, C. Willig, T. Cook, ). Salazac, Managers D. England, S. Libscomb, Coach M. Mendenhall. Below: Two Archers bring down All-City full- back Mike Lewis during the South game. Snider won, 42 — 18. 63 Above: junior Tom Kirk exerts all his energy in backstroke competition to place well in the meet. VARSITY SWIMMING OPP SHS Howe Military 32 63 Muncie Central 63 32 North Side 23 72 Kokomo 30 65 Muncie Burris 35 60 Goshen 45 50 j Lima 45 50 Concord 21 73 i Mishawaka 23 71 Anderson Madison Heights 25 69 North Side 31 64 Marion 29 66 Tankmen retain first place Another impressive season was posted by the Snider swim team in the 1969-1970 season as they won eleven dual meets while only losing one. A triumph over the defending state champions Kokomo in the early season was particularly satisfy- ing for the team. The mythical city championship remained at Snider also by virtue of the team ' s two victories over the improved North Side squad. Individual achievements were prominent this season as six rec- ords were broken by Snider swim- mers. The medley relay team of Tom Hutchinson, Larry Lindholm, Bill Jeppson, and Scott Brenizer be- came the team ' s only Sectional champs and participated in the State Swim Meet at Muncie. Mark Greenlee, Jeff Sturges, and Scott Brenizer all have left their mark on the record book and were top point scorers this season. The prospects for next season look good as eight letterman are returning and a fine crop of soph- omores is expected. Above: The Panther swim team, congregat- ing before an away meet, discuss their op- ponents ' known strength. 64 with an 11 — 1 record Above: Mark Greenlee surfaces for a breath of fresh air as he swims a breast- stroke of the I. M. Left: The successful swimming season was mostly due to the tough practices. Members of the 69-70 Swim Team are, FRONT ROW: 5. Montgomery, T. Kirk, B. Jeppson, D. Hall SECOND ROW: T. Hutch- insen, L. Lindholm, D. VanAnda, B. Gebhart BACK ROW: L Wolf, S. Scott, S. Brenizer, M. Greenlee, and M. Kamer. 65 Grapplers retain City Championship Snider matmen upheld their city championship rating gained last year by turning in an 11 — — 1 sea- son mark. Five of those twelve meets were with city teams, all wins except a tie with Fort Wayne Cen- tral. On the Sectional level, the Panthers ranked third, placing behind first-place New Haven and second place Central. Snider sectional winners were senior Mike Lewis, 185 lbs. weight class and junior Bill Green, 107 lbs. class. Both were eliminated in the Regional. Individual match records were led for the second year in a row by senior Mike Lewis at 22 — 1. Upon entering the Sectionals, meet rec- ords were 98 lbs. Tom Bauerle 14 — 5, 107 lbs. Bill Green 22—2 115 lbs. Ron Shady 11—6—1, 123 lbs. Dick Steele 10—2, 130 lbs. Randy Secrist 16—4, 136 lbs. Mark Malmstrom 12—4, 145 lbs. Kirk Gumpp 12—3—1, 155 lbs. Brad Shafer 10—10, 165 lbs. Mark Phillips 7—9, 175 lbs. John Cook 18—3, 185 lbs. Mike Lewis 22—1, Heavyweight, Barry Ernst 5—9. Members of the 7969-70 wrestling team are FRONT ROW: Tom Bauerle, Dick Steele, Randy Secrist, Kirk Cumpp, Mark Phillips, Mike Lewis, Barry Ernst, John Cook, Brad Shafer, Mark Malmstrom, Ron Shady, Bill Green. ROW 2: Dave Giant, Cat Roe, Van Fielden, ]on Bloemker, Keith Witwer, Dave Below: Sectional winner, Mike Lewis, puts up with a finger in his eye to pin his op- ponent during the North wrestling meet. Lutter, Steve Knight, Tom Jordon, Doug Snowball, Jim Horstman, Mike McBride. ROW 3: Mike Raymond, Phil Roberts, ]im Posey, Dave Hammer, Scott Telgman, Keith Pressley, Doug Bullard, Mark Lester, Steve White, Bruce Anderson, Coach Gary Patter- son. ROW 4: Dave Baker, Greg Goldsberry, Allen Linkous, Mark Adams, Gary Nemath, Pat Cleary, Greg Hale, David Happel, Jeff Stanford, jack Harrel, John Hearon, Randy Moeller. ROW 5: Managers Steve Bruck- man, Mark Usher, Dennis England. «L. ID , T: •- tf 4 rlN ' VARSITY WRESTLING OPP SHS South Adams 50 52 Bellmont 6 36 Concordia 11 33 Norweii 10 40 DeKalb 3 49 South Side 11 27 Huntington 9 39 North Side 7 44 New Haven 16 28 Lakeland 8 42 Central 22 22 Elmhurst Right: Senior grappler, John Cook, strug- gles with a worried opponent. Below: One of the Snider grapplers makes his North Side opponent see the lights. Below right: Two Snider wrestlers work on holds to bet- ter their techniques at a typical practice. 67 Panthers climb to 10th Finishing 18—2, the Panthers of Snider had the best record to come out of Fort Wayne in 17 years. The team, ranked 10th in state, had hopes of going far. The state cham- pionship was not out of the ques- tion. Unfortunately, the team was upset in the first round of the sec- tional by the North Side Redskins with a score of 66 — 56. The starting five was made up of seniors 6 — 9 Dave Elmer, 6 — 6 Jim Stanczak, 6—3 Brad Hall, and jun- iors Murray Mendenhall and Jon Williams. The strength of the team can probably be attributed to height. Elmer, second in city for total points scored, was second in height only to North ' s Doug Brown. The team also had three strong back-up men who contributed to the strength of the Panthers. Jun- iors Doug Armstrong and Don Chaney came in handy numerous times when either Elmer or Stanczak got into foul trouble. Brian Sickafoose also helped to streng- then the bench. To end the season, Elmer, Stanc- zak, and Hall were honored by being named to the All-City team. Coach Roy Kline was chosen as Coach of the Year by The News Sentinel. Above: Junior Murry Mendenhall releases one during a fast safari against South Side. Snider went on to win 55 — 40. rY BASKETBALL OPP SHS Heritage Central Concordia Bellmont North Side Washington Central Catholic Bishop Luers La Porte New Haven South Bend Jackson Garrett DeKalb South Side Elmhurst Dwenger Huntington Logansport Holiday Tourney Dwenger North Side Sectional I North Side 66 56 Above: During the heat of the game with varsity team urges his players on in the North Side at the Coliseum, Coach Roy fourth quarter. Kline along with other members of the 68 in State with 18 — 2 record Above and Left: They never touch ground or so it seems with Panther roundballers. Brad Hall— 43, jim Stanczak—55, and Dave Elmer— 53, during the Bellmont and South Side games. Members of the 1969-70 Varsity Basketball team are: Left to right; Seniors j. Rousseau, B. Sickafoose, R. Heikowsky, B. Hall, . Stanczak, D. Elmer, juniors D. Chaney, D. Armstrong, D. Rhineholz, I. Kline, . Wil- liams, and M. Mendenhall. 69 . OPPSHS Heritage 45 50 Central 55 47 Concordia 39 60 Bellmont 48 33 North Side 31 32 I Washington 44 50 Centra! Catholic 38 48 Bishop Luers 38 40 La Porte 48 46 New Haven 36 51 South Bend Jackson Garrett 35 32 % De Kalb 43 40 South Side 30 48 Eimhurst 44 41 Dwenger 45 60 Huntington 47 54 Logansport 34 39 Holiday Tourney Heritage 21 45 Woodlan 40 43 Members of the reserve basketball team are FRONT ROW: Bob Holmquist, Mike Summers, Jeff Schmidt, Martin Swenson, John Wright, Richard Lee. ROW 2: Terry Cach, Dwight Kelsoe, Don Rhineholz, Steve Faylor, Kurt Retrum, Mike Giauque, Coach Mendenhall. Above: All-city forward, Jim Stanczak, puts a rebound up for two against two unrelent- ing Bishop Dwenger Saints. Right: Some fast action under the defensive boards as Brad Hall battles John Ankenbruck of North for the rebound and ]im Stanczak waits under the boards with Doug Brown of North. Reserve team displays improvement The reserve basketball team fol- lowed the varsity ' s example of posting an excellent season record by winning 15 and losing only 5. They also were the Holiday Tourney Champions of the Reserve Tourna- ment held here at Snider. The reserves were 5 — 3 on the city level with only Central, Elm- hurst, and Bishop Luers managing to defeat the team. The reserves won every game they played this season until the end, when they were defeated twice by two points, twice by three, and once by eight points in the Central game. Red-headed junior Jeff Schmidt led the team in scoring with an 11.8 average per game and junior Don Rhineholz was second with a 9.8 average. The C Team finished the season with a 2 — 5 record. ,; HHHHM C-TEAM BASKETBALL OPP SHS North Side 35 28 New Haven 43 38 South Side 31 36 Huntington 27 33 Central 34 25 Elmhurst 60 40 Eimhurst 47 28 Above: Sen or captain Brad Hall pumps a shot as North Side ' s John Ankenbruck fruitlessly attempts to stop the shot. Below: The two all-city giants Snider ' s Dave Elmer and Doug Brown from North battle for a center tip in the first of three excit- ing meetings between the teams. Members of the C basketball team are FRONT ROW: John Hartman, Chip No- vak, Gary Popenfoose. ROW 2: Coach Egley, John Brunson, Brent Roebke, Kirby Moss. ABSENT: Mark Simonson, Kerry Boschet, Ron Haley. Linksmen record 13 — 7 season The Snider linksmen kept up the winning Snider sports record by having another good season, regis- tering with 13 wins and 7 losses. The team, coached by Mr. Don Bruick, placed fifth in the annual city meet. The five varsity men achieved a fine combined average of 39.6. Leading the boys was sophomore Chip Novak averaging 38.7. The other team members are seniors Fred DeArmond and John Wray, and juniors Robin Gernhardt and Murray Mendenhall. Next year ' s team looks good ac- cording to Coach Bruick, as they are losing only two men. All five of the boys lettered. Above: Senior lohn Wray polishes his putting technique on the prac- tice green. Right: With an artful twist of the leg, senior Fred DeArmond prepares to sink a short putt. 72 VARSITY GOLF OPP outh Side 197 Central 238 Bishop Luers 202 New Haven 190 Garrett 197 North Side 205 Central 229 DeKalb 212 Carroll 217 Lee 204 Elmhurst 197 New Haven 213 Bishop Luers 223 Concordia 186 Bishop Dwenger 207 Central Catholic 208 Elkhart 319 Anderson 309 Zity ■ Above: Members of the 1970 golf squad are Chip Novak, John Wray, Fred DeArmond, Murray MendenhaH, Robyn Cernhardt, and Coach Don Bruick. Below: Mounting antici- pation is seen in the expression of sopho- more Chip Novak as he prepares to tee off. SHS 200 196 196 187 185 210 210 203 203 206 204 4 ? 204 209 195 195 192 317 j • 317 Cindermen break five school records The track team continued its win- ning tradition this year by posting once again an excellent season record. Spiced with several out- standing individuals, the team broke five existing school records and added fuel to a hot rivalry with the Archers of South Side. Junior Doug Armstrong attained the highest honor of any Snider athlete this year by placing fourth in the state meet, and continually exciting was the mile relay team who all season posted one of the fastest times in the state and who thrilled the throngs with two terrif- ic duels with South Side at the Sectional and Regional. The team placed second at both levels, losing to the eventual state champions Elkhart in the Regional. Senior long jumper, Dan Pinkerton, established a new school record as did the 880 relay team. Ed Snyder accomplished the lone Sectional victory by the trackmen winning the quarter-mile. The strength of this season ' s squad was exemplified by a con- tested second place finish at the North Side Relays, first in the Cul- ver Invitational, and the third place Sectional finish. A strong array of juniors, including the entire mile relay team, and several fine sopho- mores leave promise of more track power next season. Above: Members of the varsity track team are FRONT ROW: . Paste, M. Swenson, F. Feichter, E. Snyder, S. Tyler, R. Woodruff, D. Kulesza, 5. Parker, M. Lewis, ). Stanczak, and B. Randall. ROW 2: M. Malmstrom, j. Schmidt, D. DeBruler, ]. Hartman, T. Voder, D. Ford, J. Dray, T. Levy, D. Chaney, D. Arm- strong, and K. Slater. ROW 3: K. Retrum, C. Linkous, S. DePew, S. Owen, D. Stonebar- ger, R. Heikowsky, C. Willig, S. Brooks, D. Detwiler, K. Moss, D. Rhineholz, and T. Leonard. ROW 4: N. Sadler, E. Vance, R. Haley, 5. Faylor, F. Baughman, ). Hines, S. White, B. Anderson, ). Kline, and S. Severine. ROW 5: Mr. Harter, B. Shenfeld, B. Cebhard, V. Fielden, T. Baurele, M. Cleary, P. Cleary, D. Snowball, and Mr. Wichern. ROW 6: C. Hill, J. Posey, M. Hamilton, R. Weaver, j. Crawford, P. Ramsey, and ). Wright. ROW 7: 8. Loraine, j. Stanford, I. Drake, B. Crawford, ]. Brunson, I. Kroemer, and M. McBride. ROW 8: R. Moeller, ). Bodie, . Spenser, and D. Moeller. Above: Fosbury Flopper Doug Armstrong sails over the bar in a meet at North Side. Doug placed fourth in state high jump competi- tion. Below: Keith Slater, Snider miler, attempts to overtake a Dwen- ger Saint during the last lap. High hurdler Jon Dray takes the last hurdle for a good finish in Sec- tionals. 75 Mile relay posts second fastest Above: Don Chaney attempts a good height to qualify for the sec- tional track meet. Below Left: Juniors Doug Armstrong and Ed Snyder traveled to Indianapolis to participate in the state track meet. Below Right: A Held official watches as Rob Heikowsky pulls for a few extra inches in the long jump. 76 time In state Below: 440 runners start off as the gun fires at the Sectional quali- fications. Above: A Snider reserve pole vaulter practices for upcoming meets at the Bishop Dwenger track. Below: State qualifier Jim Stanczak, with a personal record of 52 feet, 77 7 2 inches, follows through after a shot- put throw during Sectionals. VARSITY TRACK OPP SHS Heritage 23 104 Pierceton 47 104 Warsaw 38 80 Elmhurst 76 66 Central 26 66 Huntington 53 56 Concordia 35 59 South Side 74 59 Marion 44 74 North Side 71 731 2 Bishop Luers 231 2 731 2 New Haven 40 78 Bishop Dwenger 611 2 93 ■ Central Catholic 131 2 93 Merriflviile 56 781 2 Culver 55 Bremen 23 Gary Andrean 131 2 Chesterton 8 North Side Relays Culver Invitational Sectional 3rd 77 Opportunities expose students to ideas Activities Rows of eager faces surrounding a student tutor, the thrill of the final curtain call, exciting as well as educational tours of museums, and money-making projects for needy families occupied hundreds of students ' spare time. The in- formal atmosphere sustained by students and teachers alike furthered acquaintances in all phases of school life. Through clubs devoted to expanding edu- cational, social, and cultural horizons, individuals were exposed to ideas which proved invaluable to them as potential contributors to an ever-changing society. Student Council directs homecoming; Leading Student Council in an active year were Greg Lintjer, pres- ident; Ron Woodruff, vice-presi- dent; Ann Goldsmith, secretary; Dan Higgins, treasurer; and Brad Howe, parliamentarian. Starting the school year off with the first social event, Student Council sponsored Kick-off ' 69 , a dance after the first home game of the season with Elmhurst. Next on the schedule of events were two orientation work- shops for the representatives to help insure that Student Council be a more efficient working body. October saw the coming of Snider ' s second annual Homecoming with a new innovation — a powder-puff football game played by the girls before the bonfire. The Christmas project for this year was an entirely different type of project. With many hours of planning, the Coun- cil sponsored 720 gifts and six parties for the State Hospital and Training Center. This project, which allowed giving on a personal basis, proved very rewarding and worthwhile. The new year brought the passing of the new constitution after sev- eral months of rewriting and revis- ing. This document satisfies the need of the Student Council for a definite and exacting set of guide- lines. The second semester also brought the need for a cafeteria committee which tried various plans to solve cafeteria problems and to improve the cafeteria ' s condition. Through investigation of facts and a questionnaire testing support, the Council was able to obtain permission for union bands to play at any school dance. Stu- dents came back from spring vaca- tion to witness a precarious testing of power when the Student Council sponsored the Student-Faculty Basketball game. Looking toward next year, Council held a Freshmen Orientation which helped to ac- quaint incoming sophomores with Snider ' s traditions, activities and room plan. With the coming of May, the Beautification committee worked to repair the school grounds and Student Council elections were held. This year ' s Student Council officers concluded the 1969-70 Council activities with a session of orientation with the newly elected officers. Above: Members of the 7969-70 Student Council are FRONT ROW: R. Woodruff, T. Overley, R. Snow, D. Higgins, C. Lintjer, and B. Howe. ROW 2: A. Goldsmith, E. luergens, S. Soule, R. Newman, T. Kayes, R. Roach, 5. Dayton, S. Miller, L. Coppock, A. Escosa, V. Pastrick, P. Mullens, D. Hall, M. Raymond, ]. McGlennon, and T. Dixon. ROW 3: L Kortz, L. Nelson, ). Fisher, M. Colglazier, P. Collins, K. Brogan, . Black- well, L. Klug, C. Elster, T. Kirke, M. Martin, K. Kern, P. Milliman, B. Brenizer, K. Con- nelly, E. Seddon, T. Troxel, M. Stark, and S. Motes. ROW 4: P. Parmeter, S. Spencer, K. Pappert, M. Ernst, N. Colby, K. Clause, L. Golm, K. Kinney, D. Pinkham, M. Zahm, S. Hutson, S. Ritter, M. Sidebottom, C. Dean, M. Putman, L. Weaver, P. Dunfee, ]. Bercot, and D. Ruble. ROW 5: K. Slater, M. Kamer, C. Mitson, T. Milentis, M. Snyder, M. Giauque, ]. Brunson, M. Riggs, . Mur- doch, T. Willis, L. Eister, V. Fielden, T. Sadler, D. Steele, S. BrucKman, ). Maxfield, K. Pastrick, and]. Dye. 80 gives party, gifts at State Hospital Above: 8 ue Agony members from left Keith Slater, Jeff Schafer, and Mark Stein offer a $770 check donation their profit from a dance, to Greg Lintjer, Student Council president, and Mike Sidebottom and Dan Ruble, Christmas project chairman. Above: Pictured with Student Council members Jill Armstrong, Barb Young, and Greg Lintjer are members of Marion High School ' s Coun- cil, who came to observe Snider. Left: The Sportsmanship Committee, under Student Council direction, planned many hall rallies featuring the pep band during football and basketball seasons. 81 Assistant librarians check out books; Audio-visual workers run equipment Above: Library workers are FRONT ROW: Debra Leavell, Debbie Ferguson, Anita Par- sons, Sue Burnau, Cindi Shaw, Karin Schulz. ROW TWO: lim Beerstecher, Susan Lehman, Edna Hilzemann, Kris Holland, Pam Ebert, Mary Weiss, lay Sivits, Debbie Schneider. ROW THREE: 8 7 Hodges, Gary Willis, Dave Winners, Richard Taylor, Sam Hensley, Jim Lewis. Below: Audio-Visual service workers are FRONT ROW: Randy Sarasien, Connie Monge, Rick Pettyjohn, Mark Stein. ROW TWO: Steve McCulloch, Ralph Barkley, Richard Perrin, Paul DeMond. 82 Above: Students who worked in Student Services walked (or was it ran?) their legs off running errands for the office. Many of them also worked on papers and files to aid the secretaries. Standing from left to right in ROW 1: N. Christy, A. Cantrell, D. Van Wey, K. Snyder, M. Doughton, K. Eash. ROW 2: N. Lambick, L Murphy, C. Weather- holt, L. Strotz, B. Metro. ROW 3: D. Burkett, S. Galentine, I. Stevens, K. Lehman, M. Kline. ROW 4: . Harper, B. Roberts, N. Green, C. Jarrett. Students give up study halls to work Above- Students who worked as hall guides are ROW 1: K. Collins, L Nahrwold, ). Savage, D. Kefauver, ). Bloemker. ROW 2: R. Erndt, L. Owen, D. Porter, . Spencer. 83 Chem workers mix solutions, wash bottles; Cafeteria volunteers serve students, cooks Above: Chemistry workers are FRONT ROW: Dave Ramsey, Rhonda Bosanquet, Rosalie Johnson, Janet Rice, Sandy Hamilton. ROW TWO: Sue Lehman, Marilyn Gwallney, Bev Schauer, Monette Putman, Deb Coon, Kath Ambler, lay Sivits. ROW THREE: Jim Murdoch, Rick Heck, Bob Foote, Tom Watson, Bruce Arnold, Mike Raymond. Right: Cafeteria workers are Robert Young, Diane Uptgraft, Caroline Seslar, Sharon Harmeyer, Deb Harkless. 84 Squires donates $500 for scoreboard Selling black and gold Snider Panther bumper stickers was the first project started this fall by Sni- der ' s boys ' service club, the Squires. The stickers, 25C apiece, were bought by dozens of students and applied to the bumpers of their cars. Led by president Doug Jackson and sponsored by Mr. Eric Beebe, English teacher, the club partici- pated in various service projects throughout the year. In May, the club entered a four-man bicycle team in the Lettermen-sponsored Little 500 bike race. After several laps around Lane Junior High ' s track, Squires emerged victorious. Perhaps the most important pro- ject by Squires was the donation of $500, along with a donation by the senior class, toward the purchase of a basketball player scoreboard to be added to the existing team scoreboard in the gymnasium. Above: Members of the Squires bike team were victorious in the Lettermen ' s Bike Race held in May. Members of the Squires Club are FRONT ROW: Mr. Eric Beebe club sponsor, Greg Postel, )im Horstman, Tom Levy, Rob Gernhardt, Doug Jackson, ROW 2: Kevin Kline, Steve Aldred. ROW 3: lay Prin- cipe, Clark Hill, Mark Haller, Steve Witte. ROW 4: Ion Dray, Scott Brenizer, Chris Mitson, John Wray. 85 Entre Nous entertains at nursing home; Above: The members of the Entre Nous, girls ' service organization, are ROW 1 : Diane Schertz, vice-president; Deb Carr; Sue Bruner; Amy Loyd, president; Suzi Stillinger, treasurer; Sandy Hamilton; Sharon Hutson; Ann Goldsmith; Kim Study; Marlene Martin, and Miss Lois Gump, sponsor. ROW 2: Denise Gebert, Joyce O ' Connell, lane Moyer, Diana Moilanen, Mary Doughton, Carol Strong, Deb Yost, Sue Howard, Janet Stevens, and Jan Howard. ROW 3: Cheryl Lambert, Patti Mullen, Judy Savage, Betsy Dean, Cathy Harris, Diane Dunn, Janet Thorington, Ellen Seddon, Janet Rice, Erica Juergens, and Claudia Larimer. ROW 4: Katie Brogan, Pamela Collins, Kathy Dawson, Jean Clifton, Carole Johnson, Tammy Bienz, Elaine Ferraro, Kay Kinney, Robin Simpson, Cindy Hart, Linda Kamer, and Deb Kearns. Over Thanksgiving vacation, many members of Entre Nous entertained elderly residents of the Allen County Nursing Home. Junior Chris Larson plays Bingo with a patient. 86 sponsors mum sale, Sadie Hawkins The annual kick-off picnic at Shoaff Park was only the beginning of a profitable year for Entre Nous. Working together, the junior and senior girls provided an enjoyable Thanksgiving for the residents of the Allen County Nursing Home and as the busy Christmas holidays neared, the girls found time to pro- vide a complete Christmas for two area families. With helpful sponsors Miss Gump and Mrs. Johnson, president Amy Loyd, vice-president Diane Schertz, secretary Kris Larimore, treasurer Sue Stillinger, and Ser- geant-at-arms Terri Babcock, man- aged to make the projects of the new year as successful as those of the year gone by. During sectionals, yellow mums were sold to female Panther fans. Along with March days came Entre Nous ' annual Sadie Hawkins or Dogpatch Daze dance complete with all the trim- mings. As the year came to a close a sophomore mixer was held in hopes of interesting sophomores in join- ing the club in the following year. The grand finale of the year was the honor banquet held for the senior club members. It brought to an end another successful year for Entre Nous. Above: Daisy Maes Terri Babcock, Barb Roberts, and Diane Schertz drag their prospective dates to the Sadie Hawkins dance. Brad Hall, Doug Bullard, and Greg Roberts seem rather re- signed to their fate. Below: junior )an Mohrman chats with senior citizens as they enjoy a Thanksgiving party at the nursing home. 87 Scroll staff inspires record Memories of the Scroll seem (for the staffers, at least) stuck (no pun intended?) together into a large ball of dried rubber cement — the gummy substance used a la fingers, when the glue brush was nowhere to be found, to paste the paper. Wedged between the night- mares of breaking in cub reporters . . . receiving nasty letters from the school press about their ability to meet deadlines . . . publishing three tabloids, those embarrassing mini- papers . . . running out of Excedrin while laying out the paper . . . printing corrections of the spelling of Mr. Schuckel ' s name in every other issue . . . undergoing weekly discussions of the relevancy of editorials . . . getting a response of no comment on every question during an interview with a National Merit Scholar . . . deciding whether or not to have a general manager . . . literally begging reporters and or bribing them with promises of a byline to write articles . . . decid- ing whether an opinionated article should be a letter-to-the-editor, or a guest editorial, of if it even should be . . . arranging a group picture (which is not too bad, until the photographer does not make his scheduled appearance) . . . the Scroll staff did manage to publish about 30 issues. Also among their accomplish- ments, the newspaper staff man- aged to break several precedents. For example, an editorial on soror- ities inspired mass communication through a record number of letters- to-the-editor. Two new positions were also created: Scroll room rumbler and sports secretary. (Those two distinct honors went to Nancy Horber and Sharon Wahl, respectively.) The staff also jour- neyed to Ball State for the first time to attend (or was it to skip?) Journalism Day classes. Achieving a new relevance to and response from the student body character- ized the 1969-70 Scroll staff aims. The members of the Scroll are FRONT ROW: Charlene Emrich, Marti Coodlad, Nancy Horber, Shellie Peters, Linda Kamer, Chris Larson. ROW 2: Denise Cebert, Anita Hewes, Sandy Hamilton, Sue Bruner, Marilyn Cwaltney. ROW 3: Phyllis Ross, Carlabeth Elster, Kathy Con- nelly, Mona Dewart, Susan Bangert, Tom White. ROW 4: Bob Foote, Sue Hardy, Ted Home, Mike Ladig, Dennis Hall, Mike Roe. 88 number of letters-to-the-editor Above: Mrs. Mary Cunningham, publications adviser, types up stories which must remain secret until the papers are distributed. Right: Student Council reporter Sharon Wahl types up a meeting report for Monday ' s deadline. Below: Editor-in-chief, Shellie Peters, and Advertising Manager, Chris Larson, discuss the ad-line for the third page. Kciw fc§!i IKffij ' . HE . ; jjtF: jJ P ■ ■ ft ' fli •BS? 1 89 Safari staff captures Magic Moments Above: Copy editor Sue Sanger! checks and edits submitted copy for the academics section. Below: Members of the Safari staff are SEATED: Cheryl Lambert, Chris Larson, Denise Cebert, Perri Smith. ROW 2: Marilyn Gwaltney, Sandy Hamilton, Ellen Seddon, Lou Zawodni, Liz Giffin, Ann Goldsmith. ROW 3: Julie Chapin, Anita Hewes, Sue Boone, Sue Bangert, Robin Simpson. ROW 4: Mike Roe, Ted Home, Dennis Hall, Dan Higgins, Tom White. Surrounded by typewriters, copy paper, grease pencils, piles of unidentified pictures, rulers, and pages in triplicate, the 70 Safari staff managed to produce a 202- page diary of the 1969-1970 year at Snider. Through words and pic- tures, the staff tried to capture the many Magic Moments that made the school year. Additional color, better club and activity coverage, copy on the division pages, more candid shots, a color section devoted to the school building, and a closing sec- tion characterized many of the changes and improvements insti- tuted by this year ' s capable staff. The editors experienced better cooperation and distribution of work and duties from knowledge gained at I.U. ' s high school sum- mer journalism workshop held in Bloomington. 90 Above: During the first period publications, Mrs. Mary Cunning- ham, adviser, and Marilyn Gwaltney, editor-in-chief, check year- book receipts and count subscription money. Left: Head photog- rapher Tom White goes through negatives to pick the best ones for printing. Above: Alphabetizing lists of seniors, juniors, and sophomores is index editor Robin Simpson. 9! Images staff edits literary magazine Images, Snider ' s literary maga- zine this year consisted of over twenty pages of original poetry, prose, and art work composed by Snider students. Students submitted their works to their English teach- ers. The works were then read and considered for publication by the Images staff. Directed by faculty advisor, Miss Ann Netterfield, the staff, Liz Giffin, editor; Sherrie Bucholz, assisting editor; Steve Schmidt, art editor; and Sue Bang- ert, prose and poetry editor, selec- ted the poems, stories, and pictures which they thought best ex- pressed the thoughts and feelings of the times. Above: Members of the Images staff are KNEELING: Sue Bangert, Steve Schmidt, STAND- ING: Sherri Bucholz, and Liz Giffin. Left: Reading over copy submitted for publication in Images are Sue Bangert, Steve Schmidt, and Liz Giffin. 92 NFL participates in speech, debate The National Forensic League (N.F.L.) had a very profitable year. This year the organization captured many trophies and ribbons in speech and debate. Steve Chaplin, sophomore, did an outstanding job by qualifying for the state meet in the area of Impromptu Speaking. By tradition the year ' s first event for N.F.L. is the car wash held in the early fall as a money making project. Warsaw, Columbia City, Muncie, Belmont, Kokomo, Con- cord, New Haven and Evansville were among the cities where speech and debate meets were held. The time from October to April, mem- bers of the speech and debate teams attended meets almost every other Saturday. The activities for N.F.L. came to an end with elections of next year ' s officers and a picnic. This year ' s N.F.L. was lead by Kristin Arentz, president; Mike Snyder, vice-pres- ident; Peg Reece, recording secre- tary; and Janet Rice corresponding secretary. Sponsors were Miss Christine Fruechtenicht, speech coach and Mr. Eric Beebe, debate coach. Members of th e National Forensic League are, FRONT ROW: Mr. Eric Beebe, Miss Christine Fruechtenicht, club sponsors; Kris- ten Arentz, president; Peg Reece, recording secretary; Janet Rice, corresponding secre- tary; and Michael Snyder, vice president. ROW 2: Lauren Strotz, Cherie Collins, Becky Hagen, and Edith Anderson. ROW 3: Renee Rhodes, Sandy Curtis, Catherine Bonnett, and Jamie Ennis. ROW 4: Rick Henline, Steve Chaplin, Rick Fieri, Bob Aspy, Tim Rahn, and Thomas Kidd. 93 Social Studies Club holds car wash Above: The activities of the Social Studies Club included a field trip to the Lincoln Museum. The Lincoln Museum has one of the largest collections of Lincoln relics in the United States. Led by Cherlene Emrich, Presi- dent; Janet Thorington, vice-presi- dent; Vicki Augenbaugh, secretary- treasurer; Richard Perrin, publicity chairman; and Mr. Dennis McClurg, sponsor; the Social Studies Club participated in a full slate of activi- ties. Early in the year the club enjoyed guest speakers Mr. David Mitchell and Miss Kristin Arentz who showed slides and spoke about their trips to Germany and Spain, respectively. The second semester saw the club taking field trips to local circuit night court and the Lincoln Museum. The club rewrote and passed a new constitution also during this time. In May the mem- bers worked to raise money for the club by sponsoring a carwash. An annual picnic was held at the end of the school year to conclude the Social Studies Club ' s activities. Members of the Social Studies Club are, FRONT ROW: Cherlene Emrich, president; Bonnie Wenger, Ann Goldsmith, Marti Goodlad, Claudia Larimer, Cindy Safford. ROW 2: Mike Osborne, Cindy Keckler, Linda Weaver, Barb Steele, Rhonda Peters, Vicki Aughin- baugh, sec-treas. ROW 3: Tom Hutchison, Diane Schertz, Barb Purdy, Marti Martindale, Sandi Huff, Tina Dixon. ROW 4: Richard Perrin, Diane Schaber, Scott Cretors, Janet Thorington, vice-pres.; Dave Ramsey. 94 Members of the Home ec Club are, SEATED: Becky Maupin, Deborah Harkless, Julie Wood, Laura Boswell. ROW 2: janise Andrews, Kris Holland, Sheila McCowan, Nancy Council, Sherrie Irving, Karen Daw- son, Fran Knipper, Vicki Fisher, Patricia Weikel. Home ec club learns hair, child care Snider ' s Home Economics Club, Buttons and Bows, offered its mem- bers fellowship and practical knowl- edge through various programs. Guest speakers informed the girls about hair styling and child care. As an annual event Buttons and Bows had a joint Christmas dinner with the Spanish club. A bake sale helped to supply the club with functioning funds. Twelve girls composed Buttons and Bows which was led by Deb Harkless, president; Julie Wood, vice-president; Laura Boswell, sec- retary; and Becky Mullen, treas- urer. Mrs. Beatrice Rice, home economics teacher, was the club ' s sponsor. 95 r Right: Concentrating on perfect balance, senior Brian Sickafoose raises senior Chris Spencer into a spread-eagle position. Below: The Human Ladder is one of the most popular stunts performed by the gymnastics team. Right: Displaying a backward walk on the balance beam is national gymnastics com- petitor Linda Stedman. 96 Co-ed gymnastics, open to both boys and girls, is one of the popular phases of intramurals. Perfected stunts are displayed at the annual Greatest Show on Earth. Left: ]unior Greg Postel aligns his body perfectly perpendicular to the parallel bars. Below: Scott Severine raises Patti Mullen to his shoulder during practice. Co-ed gymnasts display skills at show 97 Sculpture, silkscreens occupy SAK time The purpose of the Art Club was to provide art activities outside the class. Miss Dierstein spon- sored the club with John Hay as president and Linda Geiger as sec- retary-treasurer. Some of the activ- ities were painting and sketching, film and sculpture, and silk screens. During fine arts productions, art displays were set up in the main lobby. SAK president John Hay and secretary-treat urer Linda Geiger display two examples c art club work, sculpture behind a silk screen. SAK members are, FRONT ROW: Kathy Her- rin, Ed Vance, John Miracle, Steve Tyler, John Zimmerman, Stan DePew, Pam Freeh, Rick Pettyjohn. ROW 2: Jerri Buchholz, Linda Geiger, secretary-treasurer John Hay, president Steve Schmidt, Steve Macy, Gal Kuebler, Forrest Bradley, Ian Yoder, Laurel Koester. ROW 3: Kris Snyder, Gloria Hartley, Ann Ganlrell, Michele Gotta, painting chair- man; Patty Bell, silkscreen chairman; Deb Happel, Karyn Lehman, Nancy Messer- schmidt, DeLane Fielden, Lynda Klinger, Lynn Klinger. ROW 4: ludy Gardiner, Linda Kamer, Deb Shively, Kris Miller, Patsy Mehlhop, Becky Fuhrman, Karen Divelbiss, Roberta Pedersen, Karen Snodgrass. ROW 5: Pam Weldon, Lila Grobschmidt, Share! Saylor, DiAnn Jeffrey, Roxie Mero, Cindy Safford, Sue Bruner, Cherlene Emerich, Sue Ritter. 98 Finishing a faculty caricature for display during Sketchbook V, the annual talent show, is junior Steve Schmidt. 99 JCL gains national charter membership Modeling ancient Roman attire for the foreign language Karneval are juniors Mark Usher, Laura McKeeman, and Dan Yost. Members of JCL are, FRONT ROW: Laura McKeeman, quaestor; Sally Dayton, cantor; Linda Shovlin, consul secunda; Dana Mee, consul primus; Mrs. Mary Backofen, sponsor. ROW 2: Diona Dunn, janitor; Betsy Dean, censor; Diane Harris, scriba; Tim Rahn, ae- diles; Byron Warkentin, aediles. ROW 3: Sandy Edwards, jenny Davis, Kerry White, jane Bercot, Alan Curdes. ROW 4: jim Beer- stecher, Sally Spencer, Marlene Martin, Pam Eggeman, Dan Scalf. Nos amamus Latinam are the words of members of Snider ' s JCL, the Junior Classical League. This club is headed by the consul pri- mus, junior Dana Mee and spon- sored by Mrs. Mary Backofen. Other officers are: consul secunda, junior Linda Shovlin; quaestor, junior Laura McKeeman; censor, junior Betsy Dean; aediles, sopho- more Byron Warkentin and Tim Rahn; scriba, junior Diane Harris; cantor, junior Diona Dunn; and cantor, sophomore Sally Dayton. Meeting on the fourth Monday of each month the club began their activities with an initiation cere- mony in October. In November JCL viewed a movie spoken entirely in Latin and Christmas found the club exchanging gifts and cards. The highpoint of the year was the Foreign Language Festival on Feb- ruary 17 at which time JCL present- ed four skits. This year the club ' s annual dues entitled them to membership in the National Junior Classical League, the Indiana Junior Classical League and the local Junior Classical League chapter. Members received a JCL charm or pin. 100 Members of the German Club are: FRONT ROW: Marshall Kamer; Barry Widdicombe; Fred Hoitash, vice-president; Tom Loftus, president; Kathy Ambler, social chairman; Sandy Reinking, treasurer; Monette Putman, Deb Coon, Nancy Christy. ROW 2: Judy Gardiner, Kathy Hawk, Karen Sedery, Janet Mcintosh, jan Fisher, Melody Ward, Stan Follis, Terry Buchholz. ROW 3: Mr. Mitchell, Sponsor; Joyce Gardiner, Dave Freund, Jim Welch, John Raight, Roy Hefiron, Tom Milentis, Tim Jackson. ROW 4: Greg Lintjer, Jeff Layson, Terry Harper, Tom Prideaux, John Hay, Karin Snyder, Joe Richeson. German club sponsors hayrides, picnics The German Club rolled into action as Tom Loftus, president, led them in such activities as picnics, hayrides, skits, and numerous other events. They also took part in the Foreign Language Karneval. Other officers are Fred Hoitash, vice pres- ident; Melody Ward, secretary; Sandy Reinking, treasurer; and John Knight, sergeant-at-arms. The purpose of this club is to learn and appreciate Germany ' s customs and traditions. All have kept this purpose in mind as the year progressed, and have accom- plished much. As their part of the foreign language Karneval, German students portray a German pub scene, complete with beer tankards, German polkas, and Alpine knee pants. 101 French students sing French folk songs to the accompaniment of sophomore Kevin Parks ' guitar. Lynn Ostergren was head of this year ' s French Club with Vice- President, Lynn Maupin; Secretary, Julie Ellison; Treasurer, Diana Weyler; Historian, Ann Cantrell. First semester sponsor was Mrs. Guthrie, second semester spon- sors were Miss Crew and Mrs. Robbins. French Club members had the pleasure of seeing Ann Colone and her movies on South- ern France. The members held their annual Christmas party in December followed with a Mid- Lent party and their annual picnic in the Spring. French Club mem- bers also helped in the Foreign Language Festival. French club performs in Karneval Members of the French Club are: FRONT ROW: P. Moran, C. Slickenmyer, L. Erwin, L. Strotz, B. Langer, B. Barnes, L. Brudney. ROW 2: C. Myers, H. Shanyfeh, B. Hines, M. Dewart, K. Connelly. ROW 3: Mrs. Judith Guthrie, sponsor, D. Weyler, L. Ostergren, L. Maupin, A. Cantrell, Miss Karen Crew, Sponsor. 102 Los Sombreros entertained by speakers Snider ' s Spanish Club, Los Som- breros consists of approximately 50 members who participated in the Foreign Language Festival. Mrs. Sofia Rodriguez sponsors the club, assisted by president, Julia Black- well; vice-president, Diane Schertz; secretary, Christy Whearley; and treasurer, Steve Bruckman. The Spanish Club participates in many activities. A project of the Spanish Club was selling Spanish Club charms in the shape of a sombrero, as well as Spanish pins. As is the custom for the Spanish Club, it had its annual Christmas dinner com- bined with the Home Economics Club. The Spanish Club planned the Spanish food which the Home Ec Club made. A speaker at one of the monthly meetings was Mr. Derman Villa- corte. He told the club about Peru, his native land. They have also had other speakers who spoke in Span- ish and entertained the members by relating their experiences and speaking in quick Spanish. Left: Some students from Mrs. Sofia Rod- riguez ' s third year Spanish class participate in the Foreign Language Kameval. Below FRONT ROW: V. Dean, D. Miller, R. New- man, D. Schertz, Vice-president, ). Blackwell, President, S. Bruckman, Treasurer, D. Shive- ly, T. Beights, S. Miller. ROW 2: Mrs. S. Rodriguez, Mrs. Robbins, M. Nehring, C. Burkholder, R. Johnson, A. Harvey, K. Libka, L. Boswell, K. Michalski. ROW 3: 6. Free- land, D. Schaber, L. Wolf, S. Hamilton, M. Cwaltney, D. Mullins, ]. Wolf, B. Wenger. ROW 4: C. Long, P. Herb, L. Krilovich, K. Porter, C. Kuebler, K. DePalma, S. Aldred, K. Gray, ). Rice, P. Weldon, S. Webber, S. Wahl, 5. Peters, ). Spoolstra, P. Sebring, M. Walls. Musicians play in All-City Orchestra This year ' s orchestra began with a busy, tight schedule. In late Octo- ber it was the featured orchestra in a clinic for area music teachers. Performing a long program as was required for the clinic so early in the year, made the orchestra be- come a functioning unit much earlier than usual. The fall was spent making new black formals for the girls ' uniforms. The Christ- mas season saw the orchestra per- forming for various events includ- ing the annual Yuletide Festival. Besides participating in Snider- oriented musical activities, orches- tra members participated in All- City orchestra which was under the direction of Mr. R. Seeger. Regional and state solo and en- semble contests followed one another in late January and mid- February. Immediately after the state contest, the pit orchestra for Funny Girl began rehearsals. Funny Girl was performed on March 20, 21 and 22 and three weeks later the orchestra competed in N.I.S.B.O.V.A. organizational contests receiving a superior rating. May concluded the orchestra ' s activities with an invitational con- cert at Ball State and the Spring Concert. The string orchestra per- formed for two additional events — the Senior Mother ' s Tea and the Honor Banquet. Leading the Con- cert Orchestra this year were Thorn Willis, president; Linda Stedman, secretary; Linda Groves and Cindy Davies, music librarians; Peggy Gage, girls ' quartermaster; and Bill Cearbaugh, boys ' quartermaster. Members of the Concert Orchestra are FRONT ROW: . lank, A. Goldsmith, C. Brown, K. Michalski, L. McKeeman, C. Nicholas, C. Fortmeyer, S. Rainous, L. Sted- man, L. Lee. ROW 2: S. Dayton, ). Bercot, L. Groves, P. Gage, J. Garwood, L. Peden, D. Cutler, D. Sommers, G. Willis, D. Lewis, K. Ford. ROW 3: P. Susdorf, B. Warkentin, L. Snyder, P. Merritt, K. Cooper. ROW 4: 5. Hutson, G. Cooper, S. Fleetwood, D. Carr, D. DeBruler, ). Richeson, C. Pollitt, B. Cear- baugh, M. Goodlad, K. Jones, S. Tjepkema, K. Sommers, S. Stillinger, ). Davis, A. Loyd, B. Parsons, K. Davis, I. Johnson, D. Stuhl- man, £. Groves, Y. jornod, I. Sivits. ROW 5: Mr. Richard Seeger, T. Willis, I. Stedman, S. Bojrad, ). Montgomery, D. Patton, D. Bojrab, D. Schulte, G. McConiga, C. Kemp, D. Bruick, C. Davis, P. Stewart, R. Augs- burger, H. Bake, I. Corbitt, T. Augsburger !04 Members of the Concert Band are FRONT ROW: L Murphy, K. Gilbert, S. Shilts, D. Pio, M. Coodlad, K. Jones, S. Dayton, S. Barngrover, S. Tjepkema, K. Sommer. ROW 2: 6. Cearbaugh, B. Howe, J. Richeson, S. Stillinger, J. Davis, K. Allen, D. Dunton, R. Lonsbury, H. Shanyfelt, C. Feichter, J. Savage, J. Ellison, S. Easterday, B. Parsons, A. Loyd, T. Hopkins. ROW 3: A. Harvey, R. Johnson, R. Coppock, J. Holmstrom, C. Pollitt, R. Ramsey, M. Haller, P. Stewart, C. Davis, D. Bruick, G. Kemp, C. Bollman, H. Pascal, R. Fieri, J. Richeson, E. Wappes, B. Aspy. ROW 4: D. DeBruler, L. Weaver, P. Holloway, G. Frost, B. Baker, T. Shown, G. McConiga, D. Schulte, D. Patton, S. Boyle, D. Rhineholz, D. Bojrab, R. Barnes, J. Johnson, R. Wartzok, K. Wong, S. Rowden, J. Welch, J. Walborn, J. Layson, K. Akers, K. Divelbiss, R. Augs- burger, M. Cleary, K. Wulliman, H. Blake. ROW 5: C. Pollitt. T. White, B. Zurbrugg, T. Harper, J. Gooley, T. Augsburger, Mr. Charles Smith, J. Montgomery. Band earns superior NISBOVA rating The Concert Band, composed of 78 selected sophomores, juniors, and seniors, had a very successful year under the direction of Mr. Charles Smith. The band, with some additions from sixth period, marched at home football games, in the Veterans Day Parade, and in NISBOVA Marching Band Con- test in Goshen where they earned a first rating. The band played as a pep band for home basket- ball games and pep sessions. The band lived up to its name as a con- cert group by participating in the Christmas and spring concerts and in the NISBOVA organizational contest in April where they earned another first rating. Many Panther band members earned individual awards in the district and state NISBOVA solo and ensemble con- tests. The Concert Band was led by the following students elected by the members: president — Dan Patton, senior; vice-president — Jeff Layson, senior; secretary — Sue Stillinger, senior; point secretary — Karen Divelbiss, junior; head librarian — Amy Loyd, senior; assistant librari- ans — Cindy Davis, junior and Pam Shanebeck, sophomore; head quar- termaster — Dave Schulte, senior; and assistant quartermasters — Bill Cearbaugh, junior and Denny Boj- rab, sophomore. Like soldiers at attention, flutists await Mr. Smith ' s signal to begin playing. 105 Members of Concert Choir are: FRONT ROW: Mr. James Clauser, V. Garberich, L. Callant, A. Cantre , K. Dawson, B. Maupin, D. Happell, K. Stanberry, D. Shively, 5. Hamilton, V. Aughinbaugh, ). Clifton, B. Wenger, D. Mitchell. ROW 2: G. Harlow, T. Dixon, M. Gotta, N. Christy, 5. Bruckman, N. Gloman, L. Maupin, ). Bohde, T. Beights, D. Cooley, C. Francher, ). Voigt, W. Whearley, I. Milentis. ROW 3: S. Aldred, C. List, D. Goon, ]. Lanie, D. Hammer, L. Nelson, D. Putt, B. Faust, M. McKibben, I. Phillips, R. Grisson, M. Simmons, D. Yost, M. Martin, E. Anderson, R. Dickerhoof. ROW 4: M. Bloomquist, T. Watson, ). Gooley, S. Conner, L. Ostergren, C. Hill, J. Meyer, J. Dillon, R. Redmaster, C. Ervin, D. Marks, M. Ladig, D. Greene, C. Metzger, H. Linkous, D. Ramsey, B. Rust. Concert choir receives superior rating The Concert Choir of Snider High School is directed by Mr. James R. Clauser. The group con- sists of 69 students, the majority of whom are juniors and seniors, that meet third period once a day. Choir is counted as a solid course and students are given full credit for it. Required in choir class are the writing of reviews on fine arts events, reports on composers, and performing before the group once a semester. To be a member of Concert Choir, one must audition and be chosen by the director. The choir gives concerts at var- ious times during the year. Usually a concert is presented in October, a Yuletide Festival in December, and Sights and Sounds of Spring in May. Concert Choir also goes caroling at Christmas time for the benefit of the elderly. They participated in the NISBOVA State Contest and received a superior rating this year. Members of both Snider Singers and Con- cert Choir practice for the Christmas as- sembly. 106 Swing Choir, Snider Singers entertain Members of the Swing Choir are: FRONT ROW: Wendy Whearly, Liz Teetor, Deb Happel, Michele Got- ta. ROW 2: Becky Faust, Marie Stark, Nancy Christy, Robin Cra- som, Lynn Maupin. ROW 3: Dave Ramsey, Marlene Martin, Lynne Ostergren, Nancy Gloman, Diane Marks, Steve Bruckman. ROW 4: Wayne Bloomquist, Mark Bloom- quist, Harold Linkous, )ohn Milen- tis, Jim Cooley, Tom Watson, Mike Simmons. Snider Singers are: FRONT ROW: Mr. lames Clauser, R. Upgraft, L. Hearn, D. Lee, C. Elster, P. Murphy, S. Soule, B. Barnes, C. Ward, ). Davis, D. Duncan, B. Langer, A. Diggs, C. Neitert, R. Bowers. ROW 2: ). Andrews, M. Dewart, C. Davis, P. Simmons, C. Nicholas, S. Parker, B. Bryan, K. Isaacs, S. Knight, S. Winter, ]. Carpenter, N. Colby, . Mason, K. Connelly, C. Scott, C. Seslar. ROW 3: D. Nicloy, D. Barr, D. Weikel, B. Bollier, D. Schmidt, K. Campbell, R. Dolsen, K. Pappert, ). Stanford, S. Harding, D. Scalf, B. Tweed, S. Kempton, M. Thompson, M. Barngrover, V. Goode. ROW 4: T. Battle, G. Farney, I. Wolfe, D. Prater, J. Harrier, B. Hines, C. Berghorn, B. McDowell, V. Field- en, D. Johnson, C. Welti, M. Sadler, G. Daks, M. Ernst, K. Pappert, ). Spoolstra, T. Miller, J. KlingerJ. Hartnup. 107 Dance Band wins NISBOVA superior Above: Dance band members give an as- sembly program in anticipation of the ap- proaching NISBOVA contest. Members of the Dance Band are FRONT ROW: . Richeson, B. Cearbaugh, W. Bloom- quist, K. Davis, M. Bloomquist, C. Pollitt. ROW 2: R. Augsburger, K. Wulliman, H. Blake, J. Corbett. ROW 3: T. Willis, Y. jornod. I. Stedman, S. Brodbeck, D. Bojrab, C. Mc- Coniga, D. Schulte. 108 Pantherettes perform at halftimes Above: Performing for the halftime of a Snider home basketball game are Pantherettes Janet Davis and Nancy Lanie. Led by head majorette, Patty Hollo- way, and assistant Kay Gaff, The Pan- therettes participated in all home games by presenting the previews and performing at halftime with twirling duets and solos. For the first time this year the Pantherettes also performed pom-pom routines during the half- times of basketball games. The coat check at the home basketball games was sponsored by the reserve major- ettes. Beside performing at games, the Pantherettes marched at this year ' s Veteran ' s Day Parade. They also com- peted in the NISBOVA Marching Band where they received a first place and were runners-up for the Sweepstake Award. The Pantherettes finished up their busy year by participating for the first time in both The Greatest Show on Earth and Sketchbook. Above: Members of the Snider Pantherettes are FRONT ROW: C Larson, T. Oren, . Wisman, J. Putt, L. Zawodni, P. Baker, Y. jornod ROW 2: ). Lanie, ]. Davis, P. Holloway, N. Lanie, C. Bodie, and K. Caff. 109 Of, DE provide business training Above: Members of the Distributive Educa- tion Club (DE) are ROW 1: Joe Zuber, presi- dent, Jeanne Newport, Mary Weiss, Linda Wetker, Jerri Schlotterback, Terry Spranger, and Mr. Wood, sponsor. ROW 2: Marsha Howe, Sharon Childers, Anita Eollis, Diane Griffith, and Karen Getman. Above: Members of the Office Education Club (OE) are ROW 1 : Ruth Albertson, sec- retary; Vickie Thomas, president; Cindy Poor, vice president, and Ruth Paxton, trea- surer. ROW 2: Debbie VanWey, Paula Bleeke, Jill Satterthwaite, Linda Jackson, and Carol Vevia. ROW 3: Co ette Taylor, Debbie Cain, Sue Wolfe, Michelle Hathaway, Cindy Ehrman, and Sharon Larimore. 110 ICT emphasizes on-job training The purpose of the Industrial Cooperative Training Club, or ICT 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 realisti- cally for the world of industrial work. Sponsor of the club was Mr. Roger Etzler. During Christmas, the club sold ribbon at various super- markets as a money-making proj- ect. Near the end of the year, a banquet was held to honor all ICT members and their respective em- ployers. Above: Members of the Industrial Coopera- tive Training ICT are ROW 1: Richard Marks, Mike Linn, Rick McSorley, Mark McNeal, Debbie Carter, John McKee, Karen Johnson, and Donald Crouse. ROW 2: Tom Wilson, Mike Ubelhor, Jim Jordan, Wayne Rigsby, Howard Duff, Al Collins, Bill Ham- mond, and Roy Koester. ROW 3: Dennis Workman, Jerry Irving, Howard Coughlin, Steve Safford, Dan Bossard, Bob Cauley, Mike Birdwell, Lynn Houser, Doug Haupt, and Terry Brubaker. in Pep, drive, ability, and skills are all important possessions of Snider ' s varsity and reserve cheerleaders. Each of them devote many trying hours to promote spirit for the S.H.S. Panthers. In addition to their experienced cheerleading skills they are also very dramatically inclined as demonstrated in their humorous skits presented at each pep session. FRONT ROW: L Thompson, C. Whiteman, C. Matthias, P. Bell, ). Earnest, S. Bruner, D. Carr, ). O ' Connell, D. Marks, N. Cloman, S. Winkleblack, D. High, T. Babcock, I. Arm- strong, C. Sabin, V. Gabriel, D. DeCarlo, B. Schauer, A. Class. ROW TWO: P. Herb, P. Moran, C. Horn, M. Harrier, M. Putnam, L. Wolf, D. Goon, T. Gerber, . Moyer, N. Hor- ber, S. Hamilton, M. Gwaltney, S. Bangert, L. Giffin, M. Hough, M. Doughton, C. Spencer, D. Schertz, K. Larimore. ROW THREE: . S V- its, M. Powers, D. Lewis, L. Lee, C. arret, C. Harris, j. Croy, N. Council, S. Burnau, D. Schneider, D. Yost, N. Wallace, K. Study, N. Lambick, T. Dixon, D. Wakeland, T. Beights, P. Sebring, P. Mullen. ROW FOUR: K. Porter, B. Freeland, C. Brown, V. Aughin- baugh, D. Leavell, P. Mehlhop, A. Richard- son, M. Shambaugh, T. Bienz, C. Lambert, D. Kearns, L. Wray, ). Blackwell, K. Kinney, K. Clauss, L. Boswell, D. Porter, S. Shultz, L. Shovlin, ROW FIVE: B. Purdy, M. Wagner, L. Strotz, E. jurgens, C. Larimer, V. Harges, V. Borne, D. McConnell, ). Hensler, C. Crecelius, S. Trott, K. Witwer, M. Wernz, N. Petrick, K. Michalski, ). Wood, ). Yoder, D. Cleveland, R. Newman, C. Johnson. ROW SIX: T. Beck, C. Broyles, C. Horn, K. Put- nam, L. Nelson, P. Freck, ]. Fisher, S. Har- mening, S. Galentine, L. Kortz, ). Hollings- worth, R. Simpson, C. Hart, L. Kamer, K. White, B. Wenger, S. Wahl, S. Webber, K. Stormont, D. Adams. ROW SEVEN: N. Koontz, D. Addis, M. Bodie, A. Arnold, E. Seddon, ). Thorington, T. Troxel, P. Swaim, C. Keckler, D. leffrey, I. Clifton, P. Eggeman, B. Ecengarger, D. Dunn, C. Gillie, P. Kindy, I. Schneider, N. Owen, B. Gilison, S. Fleet- wood, ROW EIGHT: 6. femert, C. Jackson, D. Hoehn, S. Burkett, D. Pieri, C. Freeland, P. Parmeter, ). Garwood, R. Summers, L. Knipstein, D. Lee, T. Stark, K. Connelly, R. Rhodes, C. Rehder, B. Schmidt, D. Lochner, R. Dickerhoof, D. Zimmerman, M. Haller, ROW NINE: O. Brown, P. Williams, P. Brehm, C. Boyle, I. Mason, C. Elster, I. Davis, A. Parsons, D. Evans, K. Ford, S. Saoule, S. Peters, P. Elliot, M. Colglazier, P. lorgensen, S. Beard, D. Cochran, B. Teetor, B. Park, K. Burks, ROW TEN: D. Vachon, M. Nehring, ]. Spoolstra, P. Nowlin, M. Ernst, B. Bryan, ). Mullen, K. Pappert, B. Hines, P. Simmons, D. Ladig, L. Cornell, D. Barr, S. Winter, ]. Wolf, B. Barnes, B. Langer. Lettermen offer services to Snider Sportsmanship and athletic ability are the requirements for a member of Letterman ' s Club. These boys have all earned their letter for par- ticipation in one or more of Snider ' s sports. Many of the senior members have received their letter jackets. During the year the Lettermen collect canned goods at Christmas, organize bike races in the spring and serve as ushers at athletic functions such as football and bas- ketball games. The club officers are President Brad Hall, Vice-President Brian Sickafoose, Secretary Barry Widdi- combe, and Sergeant-at-Arms Mike Lewis. The club is sponsored by the coach whose sport is in season. Above: Senior lettermen responsible for the success of the canned goods drive are P. Judge, R. Woodruff, }, Taylor, K. Slater. D. Jackson, M. Kamer, J. Sturges, J. Rous- seau, C. Mitson, M. Greenlee, and B. Widdicombe. Members of the Letterman ' s Club are FIRST ROW 6. Hall, B. Sickafoose, B. Widdicombe. ROW 2 C. Richards, M. Phillips, K. Suther- land, J. Cook, R. Heikowsky, J. Sturges, J. Stanczak, R. Reynolds, S. Parker, M. Kamer, M. Greenlee, K. Slater, R. Secrist, S. DePew, D. Steele. ROW 3 T. Hutchinson, M. Men- denhall, J. Horstman, B. Green, M. Lester, D. Higgins, B. Ernst, J. Taylor, D. Jackson, R. Woodruff, J. Rousseau, C. Mitson, D. Stump, T. Cullen, M. Raymond, T. Home. ROW 4 F. Feichter, J. Booster, P. Echlin, M. Os- borne, D. Bullard, T. Levy, J. Williams, T. Yoder, M. Cleary, T. Deutsch, P. Cleary, K 115 Gumpp, J. Kline, B. Anderson, T. Bauerle. ROW 5 . Dye, C. Hill, K. Bazur, S. Taylor, J. Bloemker, D. Kulesza, L. Wolf, J. Walborn, S. Brenizer, D. Elmer, D. Armstrong, D. Rhineholz, K. Retrum, M. Swenson, T. Leonard, B. Randall, D. Giant, J. Wray. GAA participates in archery, gymnastics The Girl ' s Athletic Association or G.A.A. finished its second year at Snider. It is open to any girl who is interested in sports and gymnas- tics. An interest sheet is filled out by the girls at the beginning of the year to decide what they will do during the year. This year, they de- cided on archery, basketball, vol- leyball, and gymnastics. This year, too, the G.A.A. Volleyball teams played against other high schools in the city. They won all their games. Besides all these activities, G.A.A. does almost all of the work for the Greatest Show On Earth, Snider ' s gymnastic Show. The G.A.A. officers were Nancy Petrick, President; Linda Curtis, Vice-President; Jan Fisher, Secre- tary; Diane Bruick, Treasurer; Julie Hollingsworth, Historian. The members of the GAA are FRONT ROW: ]ulie Hollingsworth, historian; ]an Fisher, secretary; Diane Bruick, treasurer; Nancy Petrick, president; Linda Curtis, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Karen Wakley, sponsor. ROW 2: Meg Vogan, Jane Garchell, Kathy Lemmon, Betsy Langer, Debbie Maier, Diane Myers, Bev Schule, Darlene Vardaman, Sara Soule, Linda Bopp, Nancy Knight, Chris Spencer. ROW 3: Sheryl Richter, Linda Burton, Deb Pieri, Connie Nietert, Louise Fankhauser, Deb Cassaday, Ann Sorg, Toni DeCarlo, Lori Bicknese, Deb Evans. ROW 4: Debby Cochran, Sharon Beard, Denise Gebert, Liz Kortz, Kathy Clauss, Kay Kinney, Debbie Zimmerman, Barb O ' Connor, Karen Jones, Kathy Michalski, Anita Hewes. ROW 5: Sandy Howell, Pat Jorgensen, Sue Howell, Michelle Colglazier, Pam Elliott, joAnn Bloom, Sandy Getman, Margaret Zook, Barb Hines, Marg Achleman, Patti Mullen, Jackie Snyder. ROW 6: Debbe Ruich, Kathy Al- bert, Linda Wetzel, Debbie Vachon, Judi Hartnup, Jykla Klinger, Peggy Nowlin, Cindy Lewis, Ellen Richardson, Pam Collins, Peggy Kindy. ROW 7: Angela Casso, Wendy Wil- son, Barb Bollier, Mary Ann Wright, Janet Rice, Kim Pappert, Marilyn Ernst, Bonnie Lemert, Sally Spencer, Barb Teetor, Cinda Curtis. ROW 8: Cheryl Lambert, Debby Mc- Clymonds, Sandy Hon, Mary Barngrover, Cindy Safford, Sandy Edwards, Jean Sabin, Kerry White, Becky Ecenbarger, Diona Dunn, Diana Dunn, Betsy Dean. FTA holds Christmas party for orphans FTA, which stands for Future Teachers of America, participated in many activities this year. On October 31 the club sponsored an after-game dance. Halloween was the major theme and the dance took place on the night of the North-Snider football game. For their Christmas project, members of the club visited the Allen Coun- ty Children ' s Home and held a par- ty for the orphans, one of the club ' s most rewarding projects. FTA also has an opportunity for club members to obtain actual teaching experience with its pro- gram at Glenwood Elementary School. Members who wished to go to Glenwood during their study halls could do so by receiving spe- cial passes and being scheduled to attend a specified class at Glen- wood. In March FTA began making plans for its annual Elf Month . Because April began over Spring Vacation and many members were confused about what to do during the teacher honor month, Elf Month ended early. However, April is still the traditional teacher month for FTA. At the end of the year the club had a picnic to honor the senior members and to install the officers for the next year. FTA was led by president, Sandy Hamilton; vice-president, Marilyn Gwaltney; secretary, Sue Bangert; treasurer, Cheryl Lambert; and his- torian, Marlene Martin. Sen or Cathy Bonnett spends her study hall tutoring in a first grade Glenwood class- room. Members of FTA are FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ida Mae Ricketts, sponsor; Miss Amanda Gerig, sponsor; Marilyn Gwaltney, vice- president; Susan Bangert, secretary; Sandy Hamilton, president; Marlene Martin, his- torian; Cheryl Lambert, treasurer. ROW 2: Marti Goodlad, Sherrie Buchholz, Karin Snyder, Connie Burkholder, Dena Mullins, Michelle Nehring, Paula Sebring, Anita Par- sons. ROW 3: Cindy Horn, Janie Thorn, Rosalie Johnson, Betty Parsons, Sue Parker, Diana Weikel, Vicki Aughinbaugh. ROW 4: Tammy Bienz, Julie Ellison, Diane Kumfer, Laura McKeeman, Barb Steele, Becky Park, Laurel Koester, Carol Slichenmyer. ROW 5: Cindy Keckler, Robin Simpson, Denise Ge- bert, Jan Bercot, Linda Martin, Janet Putt. ROW 6: Paula Swain, Bob Makin, Sheila Mc- Cowan, Patsy Mehlhop, Peg Reece, Randy Redmaster, Amy Loyd. 117 Personalities share moments, experiences Album Personalities — students, teachers, and administrators — formed the foundation of school, the center around which all aspects of edu- cation revolved. In today ' s society, never has the school played a more important role, and never have school personalities influenced young adults so much. Students entered a widening scope of interests and experiences as new acquaintances flourished and old friendships strengthened. Some old traditions were broken, but new ones were established as impressionable students sought to contend with explosive ideas and critical decisions. Panthers find leadership in Mr. Davis Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. These words which hang in Principal Maurice Davis ' office are indicative of what he tries to uphold as a standard for students to follow. After graduating from Ball State Teacher ' s College and receiving his B.S. and M.A. degrees, he at- tended Purdue and Michigan State Universitites. Mr. Davis spent twelve years in teaching before entering the area of administration. He has also spent several years coaching at Fremont High School and later at Plymouth High School. Rarely missing a game, he demon- strates his tremendous interest in school activities. An outstanding leader, Mr. Davis shows deep dedi- cation to Snider High School and its many students. Mr. Davis ' s high standards have contributed greatly to the excellent reputation Snider has maintained throughout the city. Ive V- the w Above: Mr. Weaver along with his win- ning smile sits eagerly behind his desk waiting to conquer his duties as assistant principal. Left: Maurice Davis, principal of Snider, enjoys one of his few mo- ments of relaxation during a hectic day. 120 Administrators direct school activities Robert E. Armstrong Athletic Director Mrs. Martha Houser Guidance Counselor Richard W. Trott Guidance Coordinator fames C. Weaver Assistant Principal Margaret Spiegel Dean of Girls William Davis Dean of Boys Below: Members of Snider ' s Administra- tion, Mr. Armstrong, Miss Spiegel, and Mr. Weaver meet to discuss plans for the day. Right: As Dean of Girls, Miss Spiegel spends long hours at her desk witht paper work and also finds time to talk with and help Snider girls. 121 Faculty initiates new methods, promotes interest MRS. CAROL AIKMAN English. MR. RALPH ANDERSON Physics, Chem- istry. MISS SUE ANDIS English; English Depart- ment Head. MRS. MARY BACKOEEN Latin; Junior Clas- sical League sponsor. MR. GIL BAUMCARTNER Physical Educa- tion; Intramurals, Co-Ed Gymnastics spon- sor. MR. ERIC BEEBE English; Debate, Squires sponsor. MISS PHYLLIS BLAKEMAN Art; Senior Class sponsor. MR. DONALD BRUICK Business Law, Typing. MR. GENE BUZZARD Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry. MR. CHESTER CHAPIN Metals I. MR. JAMES CLAUSER Vocal Music, Stage- craft; Swing Choir sponsor. MR. HAROLD CLINKENBEARD Govern- ment, Sociology. A milktoast provides laughter and amuse- ment for Mr. Stan Volz, Mr. Gary Muncy, Mr. David Mitchell, and Mr. Dan Reynolds. Right: Mr. Charles Smith, band director, thinks a moment before offering a comment to the concert band. MRS. SUSAN COBURN English. MISS SUE COX Spanish; Cheerblock spon- sor. MISS KAREN CREW French; French Club sponsor. MRS. MARY CUNNINGHAM journalism, English; Safari and Scroll sponsor. MRS. ROSETTA CURRY U.S. History, Con- sumer Economics, Business Law, Typing. MISS MARY DIERSTEIN Art; Art Club sponsor. MRS. HELEN EDWARDS Typing, Account- ing. MR. MAX EGLEY Geometry, Algebra, Phys- ical Education. I.C.T. Physical assistant MR. ROGER ETZLER Woods, I.C.T. ; sponsor. MR. DEAN FAST Mathematics, Education; Junior Class sponsor, football coach. MR. ELMER FRANZMAN U.S. History. MISS CHRISTINE FRUECHTENICHT Speech, Drama; N.F.L., Speech, Debate sponsor. MR. MAX E. CECOWETS U.S. History, Values and Issues; Social Studies Depart- ment Head. MISS AMANDA GERIG English; F.T.A. sponsor. MR. HENRY GORVIE English. MR. BILL GRIFFITH Zoology; Letterman ' s sponsor; football coach. MISS LOIS GUMP Geometry, Advanced Algebra; Entre Nous sponsor. MRS. JUDITH GUTHRIE French; French Club sponsor. MRS. IRENE HAAK Home Economics. MR. RANDY HARTER Chemistry; assistant track coach. MRS. LOIS HEADING World History; Hu- man Relations Council sponsor. MR. ALFRED HEMMER Government, So- ciology, U.S. History. MR. STEPHEN HIBLER Earth Science, Zo- ology. MR. JOHN BURL HITE Business Math, Typ- ing, Counselor; Student Council sponsor. Student affairs committee suggests policy Left: A worn briefcase and notebook depict hours of preparation and dedication. Above: Brand new 7970 calendars adorn faculty mailboxes in the school office. MRS. PATRICIA JACKSON English MRS. JUDITH JOHNSON Advanced Typing, Shorthand I and General Business MR. LON RAY KEATON U.S. History and World History MR. GERALD D. KINDY World History MR. ALLEN T. KING Zoo ogy and Earth Science MR. HOMER KLINE Physics MR. ROY A. KLINE Industrial Arts, Head Basketball coach MRS. KAY KLENKE Bookkeeping I, II, Business Department Chairman MRS. VIRGINIA V. LEONARD English, Reading Lab, Sportsmanship Committee sponsor MR. RONALD LEWTON Zoo ogy, Chem- istry, Earth Science, Science Department Chairman, Scorer Club sponsor MR. WILLIAM B. MADDEN English MR. DAVID MAINS Advanced Algebra, Special Advanced Algebra, Geometry 124 MR. DENNIS McCLURG U.S. History, World History, Sociology; Social Studies Club sponsor. MR. MURRY MENDBNHAU Math; assist- ant football coach, assistant basketball coach. MR. JERALD MILLER Math; Squires spon- sor. MR. DAVID MITCHELL German; German Club sponsor. MR. RICHARD MOORE Zoology, Earth Science. MRS. MARIA MONTGOMERY Art. MR. GARY MUNCY General Business, Guidance. MISS ANN NETTERFIELD English; Images sponsor. MR. GARY PATTERSON World History, Government; Senior Class sponsor. MRS. ELIZABETH POSEY English; Sopho- more Class sponsor. MR. DAN REYNOLDS English; swimming coach. MRS. BEATRICE RICE Home Economics, Home Economics Department Head; Home Economics Club sponsor. MR. KENNETH RICHARDSON Reading Lab. MRS. IDA MAE RICKETTS Shorthand, Personal Typing; ETA sponsor, FSA sponsor. MRS. CAROL ROBBINS Spanish, French; Spanish Club sponsor. MRS. SOFIA RODRIGUEZ Spanish, Foreign Language Department head; Spanish Club sponsor. Surrounde d by the tools of his trade , Mr. Gene Buzzard, chemistry teacher, prepares to en- lighten his students with Avagodro ' s number and Le Chatelier ' s Principle. Left: Back-To-School-Night has Mrs. Lois Headings explaining what is currently being studied in her World History class to parents of her sophomore students. Above: With that starry-eyed look in his eyes, Mr. Ronald Lewton describes the magnitude of his chemistry lesson for the day. MR. RANDALL F. RUSK English; Squires sponsor. MR. ERIC SANDBLADE Drafting, Woods. MR. CARL SCHOLZ Advanced Mathe- matics, Advanced Algebra, Geometry; Mathematics Department Head. MR. THOMAS C. SCHUCKEL United States History. MR. ARTHUR E. SCHWAB Geometry, Ad- vanced Algebra; Student Council sponsor. MR. RICHARD SEEGER Orchestra, Fine Arts, Today ' s Music, Stage Band. MRS. ELEANOR SHAW English. MR. ROBERT SHORT Drafting, Woods; Industrial Arts Department Head. MR. CHARLES R. SMITH Instrumental Music, Band, Music Theory; Majorettes sponsor. MRS. AGNES SOSENHEIMER English, Guid- ance. MR. ELBERT H. STODDEN Fine Arts De- partment Head. MRS. IANE STOLTE English; junior Class sponsor. 126 Teachers serve as activity advisors, sponsors MR. VICTOR E. STECH Health, Sociology. MISS JUDY SWOVERLAND Typing, Physical Education; Cheerleader sponsor. MR. TERRY L. TUCKER Dramatics, Stage- craft. MR. ROBERT VACHON Clerical Practice; O.E.A. sponsor. MR. STANLEY A. VOLZ U.S. History; Squires sponsor. MRS. KAREN WAKLEY Physical Education; C.A.A. sponsor, Co-ed Bowling Club spon- sor. MRSJULIE WATERFIELD English. MR. ROBERT WEAVER Economics, Govern- ment. MR. RONALD WICHERN World History; Lettermen sponsor, Track and Cross-Country Coach. MR. JERRY WOOD Business, Distributive Education; Distributive Education sponsor. Not pictured: Mrs. Marilyn Eliotsos, Mr. Vern Huffman, Mr. Larry Lovett, and Mrs. Jacqueline Morris. Left: Classroom lectures, lesson planning, and infrequent coffee breaks are reflected in the simplicity of a textbook and a coffee cup. Below: Mr. Eric Beebe points out an important aspect of poetry to his junior English class. 127 Office, library form integral part of school The librarians, study hall clerks and secretaries help the student body make use of our facilities for better learning. Many students find their study halls a good time to catch up on extra studying, or sleeping as the case may be. The study hall clerks help to maintain order so that the student may have the proper atmosphere in which to study. Study halls provide a good time to use the facilities of Snider. The librarians are always available for aiding students needing any as- sistance in finding materials. Our library has an abundance of ma- terial that may be used and bor- rowed so that the students may have profitable years of learning. The secretaries are a vital part of the school day. They are always willing to help students with var- ious questions they might have about attendance, appointments, absences, and permits. MRS. DOROTHY ANGELOFF Secretary MRS. EVELYN BARR Secretary MRS. RUTHANNA CAFF Attendance and Study Hall Clerk MRS. JANET GARNER Secretary Mr. James Weaver, assistant principal and Mrs. Virginia Richards, school treasurer, confer on the money transactions for the day. 128 Above: Mrs. Morris, Snider ' s head librarian, explains the workings and uses of the overhead projector to a sophomore English class. Below: A student librarian, one of many who gave up study halls to serve, checks out a book during his period. w diJAff TOP ROW: MRS. JEAN GREINER Library clerk. MRS. MILDRED HAUGHT Study hall clerk. ROW 2: MRS. JAN HEARON English clerk. MRS. WILMA MILLER Study hall and office clerk. 129 Study hall provides time for study, research MRS. ELLEN MOONEY Study Hall and Science Clerk MRS. GLADYS MOORE Secretary MRS. EVELYN PELZ Library Assistant MRS. VIRGINIA RICHARDS Treasurer MRS. BARBARA SABIN Study Hall Clerk 130 Custodial staff maintains building Above Right: Keeping Snider in good repair are head custodian, Mr. Robert Gipson, and Mr. Les Ehrsman. Above Right: Members of the night custodial crew are Mr. Alonzo Os- born, Mr. Al Strahm, Mr. Henry Kalkman, and Mr. Dick Diebold. Not pictured is Mr. Daniel Kessler. Below: Members of the day custodial crew are Mr. Robert Gipson, Mr. Les Ehrsman, Mr. Oscar Buettner, and Mr. Adrian Bollinger. 131 Sporting the Spirit Stick the Class of ' 70 won, grinning senior officers jim Murdoch, ill Armstrong, Barb Young, and Ted Sadler clown around in the courtyard. College, future success beckon seniors Senior class activities for the 1969-70 school year included do- nating blood to the Red Cross Blood Bank, winning the Spirit Stick to keep, and providing ap- proximately seven hundred dollars toward the purchase of a basket- ball player scoreboard. In the fall of 1969, senior class officers were elected. Jim Mur- doch, president; Ted Sadler, vice- president; Barb Young, secretary, and Jill Armstrong, treasurer led the Class of 70 for the school year. Christening the year in Novem- ber was the debut of the senior play, The Miracle Worker. Liz Tee- tor portrayed Annie Sullivan; Sue Dayton, Helen; Jill Armstrong, Kate, and Dave Troxel, Captain Keller, in the drama of the life of deaf, dumb, and blind Helen Kel- ler. Several seniors excelled in ath- letics. Mike Lewis, fullback, was named to the All-City Football Squad and received the Blanket and Sertoma awards. All-City Bas- ketball team members were Dave Elmer, Brad Hall, and Jim Stanczak. For the first time, a Hall of Fame for Snider athletes was installed in the gymnasium lobby. April began the final home stretch with the traditional senior banquet highlighting the month. Crowning May activities was the senior prom, A Time for Us, carrying out a medieval theme of castles, knights, and fair ladies, with dance music by Mr. Richard Seeger ' s orchestra. The last week of May was annual Senior Week, with lunchline pri- ority, patio privileges, the Senior Door and Stairs, and free cokes, compliments of the administra- tion. On Sunday, May 31, the high- light of twelve years of education took place — commencement. Vale- dictorian John Taylor and Saluta- torian Marilyn Gwaltney led the Class of 70 to receive their diplo- mas in the Allen County War Me- morial Coliseum. President Jim Murdoch led the graduates in the tassel ceremony, symbolic of the end of twelve significant years, but also, the beginning of something new. 1 32 John Taylor, Marilyn Gwaltney named val, sal Honors for the Senior class in- cluded the areas of academics, athletics, leadership, service, and citizenship. In athletics, Mike Lewis and Randy Secrist won blankets, and Mike won the Sertoma award. Citizenship honors were awarded to Barb Young and Greg Lintjer, who won the I Dare You and DAR awards. Greg was also named Kiwanis Best Boy Citizen. In aca- demics, Ann Goldsmith, Marilyn Gwaltney, John Taylor, and Ron Woodruff were named to the 6- semester Principal ' s List. In May, John was announced Valedictorian and Marilyn, Salutatorian. Valedictorian John Taylor Salutatorian Marilyn Gwaltney JEAN M. ADAMS French Club 2; F.T.A. 2; Entre Nous 2; Honor Roll 2. DEBRA L. ADDIS Training Choir 1,2; Entre Nous 2; Cheerblock 1,2,3. RUTHANN ALBERTSON French Club 1; Training Choir 1; O.E.A. Secretary 3. KENNETH A. ALDRICH Bowling Intramurals 7; Prin- cipals List 1. KAREN L. ALLECER French Club 2,3; F.T.A. 1,2,3. THOMAS B. ALTSTIEL Attended Gibson City High School, Gibson City, Illinois. KATHY C. AMBLER j.C.L. 1; German Club 2, Social Chairman 3; G.A.A. 1; Chem Worker 2,3; Images 1,2, 3; Tri-Kappa 2; Principals List 1,2; Honor Roll 2. DONNA M. ANDERSON French Club 1,2; Entre Nous 2; Human Relations Council 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2. SUSAN I. ANDERSON Art Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1. KEITH ). ANDREWS Marching Band 1; Dance Band 1; Band 1; Intramurals 2,3. KRISTIN M. ARENTZ Speech 1,2,3; Debate 1,2; N.F.L. 1, Secretary 2, President 3; F.T.A. 2,3; Safari 1,2; Caf- eteria Worker 3; Honor Roll 1,2. CATHLEEN ). ARMSTRONG G.A.A. 1; Student Coun- cil 1,2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; Cheerblock 2, President 3; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3; Safari 1,2; Senior Play 3; Girl ' s State 2; Honor Roll 1; Class Treasurer 2,3. BRUCE j. ARNOLD RAYMOND R. AUKER Squires 2,3. EDWARD BAATZ Bowling Intramurals 1,2,3. TERRI K. BABCOCK Art Club 1, Treasurer 2; Entre Nous 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Cheerblock 2,3; Gym- nastics Club 1. 133 ELIZABETH A. BAHDE Bowling Intramurals 1. MARC BAINBRIDGE KANDY M. BAIR BRENT C. BAKER Marching Band 12,3; Band 1,2,3; Wrestling 1. JOSEPH M. BAKER Letterman ' s Club 2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3. SUSAN E. BANCERT Spanish Club 2,3; Choir 2,3; E.T.A. 1,2, Secretary 3; G.A.A. 1; Student Council 2; Entre Nous 2,3; Cheerblock 2,3; Safari, Lay-out Editor 2, Copy Editor 3; Scroll 3. RONALD S. BARNES Marching Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 2; Band 1,2,3. D. SCOTT BASTIAN Training Choir 1; Squires 2; In- tramurals 3. JANNA K. BEARD DAWN E. BEEZLEY CARL R. BEHNKE BETTINA BEIGHTS Spanish Club 3; Choir 2,3; Training Choir 1; Cheerblock 1,2,3. PATTY BELL Art Club 2,3; Entre Nous 2; Cheerblock 1,2,3. DIANE J. BELSCHNER ERED A. BENTON Squires 1. MICHAEL BERGHOEE Speech 3; Debate 3; Track 3. Above: Sen or Nancy Wallace explains the fundamental workings of Miss Ann Netterfield ' s English class to a doubtful Ron Woodruff. Left: Working on scenery for the Miracle Worker is senior Terri Babcock. 134 Senior All-City fullback Mike Lewis evades a tackle and crosses into the endzone for six of his total 92 points. Seniors offer time, talents in activities GREGG BIGGS Squires 3; Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Track 2. MICHAEL BIRDWELL Squires 2. KEVIN L.BIRELEY Squires 3. IACQUE BLACKBURN Training Choir 7; Bowling In- tramurals 7. PAULA BLEEKE Cheerblock 1,2,3; Cafeteria Worker 2; D.E. 3; Human Relations 2. WAYNE BLOOMQUIST N.F.L. 3; German Club 3; Swing Choir 3. Attended Bedford High School, Bed- ford, Massachusetts. STEVEN I. BOAZ Attended Greendale High School, Greendale, Wisconsin. CHRISTINE BODIE Twirlers 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1; A.V. Ser- vice 1; Entre Nous 2; Scroll 3. STEVEN M. BODIE Squires 2; Gymnastics Club 1,2; Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3. MYRON BOLLMAN Marching Band 1,2; Dance Band 1,2; Band 1,2. CATHERINE BONNETT Speech 3; Spanish Club 3; F.T.A. 2,3. GREGORY BORNKAMP DANIEL B. BOSSARD Bowling Intramurals 1; I.C.T. 1; Intramurals 2. STEVEN L. BOYLE J.C.L. 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Prin- cipals List 2; Honor Roll 2. TIMOTHY L. BREHM Squires 1,2,3; Bowling Intramu- rals Secretary 1,2,3; Letterman ' s Club 3; Cross Coun- try 2,3; Intramurals 3. SCOTT R. BRENIZER Squires 2; Letterman ' s Club 1,2, 3; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Swimming 3; Intramurals 2,3. 135 Expression, cooperation benefit seniors Above: Many hours of practice and hard work take up the extra time of senior Tom Willis. Above: Senior Jeff Sturges gives the evil-eye to swimming fans as he takes the last turn at a Snider swim meet. JOHN W. BROCAN LARRY W. BROKAW Gymnastics Club 7. FRANK BROOKE Art Club 3; Student Council 1,2; Squires 1,2,3; Golf 3. RICHARD A. BROWN Golf 3; Golf Intramurah 1,2. RANDALL BRUBAKER Spanish Club 7; A.V. Service 1,2; Squires 2; Scroll 2. SUSAN M. BRUNER Art Club 3; N.F.L. 3; F.T.A. 2; En- tre Nous 2,3; Library Assistance 2; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Scroll 3. SHERRIE K. BUCHHOLZ French Club 1,2; F.T.A. 3; Entre Nous 3; Scroll 3; Images 2,3; Senior Play 3. DEBORAH BUCKNER French Club 1; Student Coun- cil 1,2; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3. RICKIE A. BUELL RONALD E. BUIRLEY Speech 1,2; Squires 3; Basket- ball 1,2; Track 1,3; Cross Country 1; Attended South- ward High School, Wabash, Indiana. DEBORAH K. BURKETT Office worker 3; Twirlers 7; Entre Nous 2,3; Cheerblock 2. SUZETTE K. BURNAU French Club 1; Library Assist- ance 3; Cheerblock 2,3. k M 136 JOHN C. BURNS A. V. Service 1; Squires 2. DAVID C. BURTON Social Studies 7; German Club 1, 2; A. V. Service 7; Squires 2,3; Language Assistance 1; Bowling Intramurals 2; Intramurals 1,2,3. GARY A. BYERS Marching Band 7; Squires 2; Rotarian 3; Principals List 1,2; Honor Roll 2; Intramurals 2,3. DEBORAH L. CAIN Training Choir 1; Library Assis- tance 1,2; O.E.A. 3. LINDA S. CALL ANT Choir 2,3. KAY L. CAMPBELL Girls Chorus 1; Training Choir 1,2, 3; Library Assistance 3; Cafeteria Worker 1,2. BARBARA CANEIELD Training Choir 1,2; Library As- sistance 1. ANN L. CANTRELL DEBORAH A. CARR Entre Nous 2,3; Library Assistance 1,2,3; Cheerblock2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Scroll 1. STEVE CARR German Club 1,2,3; A.V. Service 2; Squires 2; Gymnastics Club 3. MICHAEL C. CASS Marching Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Band 1,2,3. ROBERT W. CAULEY JULIE A. CHAPIN Student Council 1,2; Safari Sopho- more Editor 1, Junior Editor 2, Senior Editor 3; Scroll 7; fntre Nous 2. SHARON K. CHILDERS Art Club 1; D.E. 2,3. Attended Warsaw Community Schools, Warsaw, Indiana. KA Y L. CLARK Office Worker 2. JULIE A. CLELAND Marching Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. CASEY CLINDANIEL D.E. 2,3. SUSAN COBURN Student Council 1,2; Entre Nous 2; Cheerblock 1; Gymnastics Club 1,2. KEVIN R. COLLINS Office Worker 3; Student Council 1; Squires 3; Letterman ' s Club 2,3; Football 1,2; Track 1; Intramurals 3. DAVID A. COMPARET Squires 2; Intramurals 2. SALLY L.CONNER Training Choir 1; Choir 2,3. MICHAEL J. CONNIN ELAINE CONSTANTINE G.A.A. 1,3; Bowling Intra- murals 3; Gymnastics Club 2,3. JOHN M. COOK Letterman ' s Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2, 3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3. DENNIS COOLEY JOHN C. CORBETT Marching Band 2,3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; Band 1,2,3. Attended Layfayett Sr. High, Lexington, Kentucky. HOWARD COUGHLIN Squires 1,2; I.C.T. 3; Football 2. NANCY D. COUNCIL Home Ec. Club 2,3; Training Choir 1,2; Cheerblock 3; Bowling Intramurals 1; Cafe- teria Worker 3. 137 Juniors return as seniors to find that happiness is the final year at Snider TIMOTHY A. CRIPPEN Squires 2,3. DONALD C.CROUSE I.C.T. 3. IANET E. CROY Cheerblock 1,2,3; Cafeteria Worker 1, 2,3. CONSTANCE L. DALER Spanish Club 1; Cheerblock 2,3. KENTON H. DAVIS French Club 1; Marching Band 1, 2; Dance Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; Band 1,2; Intramu- rals 2. SANDRA J. DAVIS Twirlers 7; Cheerblock 1,2. SUSAN DAYTON Entre Nous 2,3; Gymnastics Club 1; Orchestra 1,2,3; Senior Play 3; Principals List 1; Honor Roll 1,2. CYNTHIA DEAN G.A.A. 3; Student Council 3; Cheer- block 7; Bowling Intramurals 3. FRED A. DEARMOND Squires 2; Coif 1,2,3; Intramu- rals 1,2,3. DOUGLAS R. DEBRULER Marching Band 1,2; Orches- tra 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Football 3; Track 2,3; Principals List 2. DEBRA J. DECARLO C.A.A. 1; Entre Nous 2,3; Cheer- block Treasure 3; Reserve Cheerleader 1,2; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3. STANLEY V. DEPEW Art Club 1,2,3; Squires 1,2,3; Let- terman ' s Club 1,2,3; Safari 2,3; Scroll 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3; Wrestling 3; Intramurals 1,2,3. IACK ). DESJARDINS RANDY A. DICKERHOOF Choir 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2, 3. RICHARD DIEHL TINA DIXON Social Studies Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Training Choir 1; Choir 2,3; Student Council 3; Entre Nous 2,3; Cheerblock 2,3; Human Relations Council 3; Honor Roll 1,2. KURT DOBBERSTEIN SANDRA K. DODRILL D.E. 3. MARY A. DOUGHTON Office Worker 3; G.A.A. 1; Entre Nous 3; Cheerblock 3; Safari 1,2; Senior Play 3. LYNN DUNFEE Marching Band 1; Squires 1,2; Band 1; Cafeteria Worker 1,2. IOYCE E. EARNEST F.T.A. 2; Cheerblock 2,3. KAREN L. EASH ROBERT ECENBARGER MELINDA EDGERLY 138 CYNTHIA S. EHRMAN Gymnastics Club 1,2,3; O.E.A. 3. LINDAS. EIDSON Entre Nous 2. LARRY A. EISTER Student Council 3. MICHAEL N. ELDRIDGE Football 2. Attended East Grand Rapids High School, Grand Rapids, Michigan. JUDY A. ELLENWOOD J.C.L. 1; G.A.A. 1; Cheerblock 2; Scroll 7. TERESA D. ELLIS Scroll 7, Editor-in-Chief 2,3; Images 3; Honor Roll 7. 1ULIE A. ELLISON French Club 2; Secretary 3; March- ing Band 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; Band 1,2,3. DAVE M. ELMER Letterman ' s Club 2,3; Squires 2; Basketball 1,2,3. Above: Expressing support for the Snider football team, seniors cheer hoping to win the spirit stick again. Right: Senior girls Chris Spencer, Sue Bruner, and Deb Carr prepare for Homecoming by decorating Snider ' s halls with banners. 139 Cast, crew devote hours to senior play Left: Becoming Helen Keller was the primary goal of senior Sue Dayton (or her role as a blind deaf-mute in The Miracle Worker. Above: Investigating reference materials in the library, seniors take notes in preparation for required term papers and English hourlies. DEBORAH L. ENSLEY F.T.A. 3; Chem Worker 3. RICHARD ERNDT BARRY A. ERNST Choir 1, President 2; Squires 2; Letterman ' s Club 1,2,3; Hall Guide 7; Football 2,3; Track 1,2. KAREN K. FAUROTE Bowling Intramurals 1,2; O.E.A. 3. BECKIE C. FAUST Swing Choir 2,3; Choir 2,3; Entre Nous 2; Cheerblock 2; Safari Faculty Editor 3. STEPHEN E. FAUX Speech 1,2; Debate 1,2; N.F.L. 1,2,3; I.C.L. 1; Squires 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3. CHERYL K.FEICHTER Entre Nous 3. CHRISTINE S. FEICHTER Spanish Club 1; Marching Band 2,3; C.A.A. 2; Entre Nous 2,3; Gymnastics Club 2; Band 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2. DELANE D. FIELDEN Art Club 3; F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; Cheerblock 2, Sophomore Class Representative 7; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3; Home- coming Court 3; Class Secretary 1. JAMES S. FISHER Choir 1,2; Student Council 1; Squires 1,2; Bowling Intramurals 3; Chem Worker 2; Principal ' s List 1; Honor Roll 1,2. VICKI L. FISHER Home fc Club 2,3. LARRY R. FLECK ANITA FOLLIS D.E.2,3. ROBERT L. FOOTE Chem Worker 3; Safari 3; Scroll 3; Intramurals 3. Attended Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. CAROL FORTMEYER G.A.A. 1; Gymnastics Club 7; Orchestra 1,2,3; Dramatics Club 3. CYNTHIA FRANCHER Training Choir 1; Choir 2,3; Student Council 3. 1 40 DAVID FREELAND MICHAEL R. ERISSELL Squires 1; Language Assistance 1; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3; Football 1; Swimming 7; In- tramurals 1,2,2. GARY S. FROST Marching Band 1,2,3; Squires 1,2; Band 1,2,3. VICKI L. GABRIEL Entre Nous 2,3; Cheerblock 1,3; Senior Play 3. KAY L. GAFF Marching Band 2,3; Training Choir 1; Twirlers 1,3; Secretary 2; Gymnastics Club 1; Princi- pals List 2; Honor Roll 2. DEBRA GAFFER I. C. T. Secretary 3. STEPHEN A. GARARD Squires 3; Intramurals 3. At- tended Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. BECKY L. GARBERICH RICK L. GEBHART Intramurals 1,2,3. LINDA C. GEIGER Art Club 1,2, Treasurer 3; G.A.A. 1; Entre Nous 2; Images 2,3. TONJA L. GERBER Cheerblock 2,3. KENT A. GERKE Attended Bentley High School, Li- vonia, Michigan. KAREN C. GETMAN Art Club 2; G.A.A. 1; Entre Nous 2; Gymnastics Club 1; D.E. 2, Secretary 3. ELIZABETH E. GIFFIN German Club 3; Entre Nous 2, 3; Cheerblock 2,3; Safari, Academics Editor 3; Princi- pals List 2; Attended Ramapo Regional High School, Wyckoff, New Jersey. ANN M. GLASS Library Assistance 1; Cheerblock 2,3. GUYWNDOLYN CLEAVES Entre Nous 3; Cheerblock 3. Attended Two Rivers High School, Nashville, Ten- nessee. Dedicated seniors, including Sue Dayton, Liz Teetor, Karin Snyder, ludy Savage, Mary Doughton, Ginger Huett. Barb Roberts, Wayne Bloomquist, Vicki Gabriel, and Sher- rie Buchholz, were responsible for the suc- cess of The Miracle Worker. I4l RALPH M. GLICK Squires 2,3; Football 2,3. Attended Sandusky High School, Sandusky, Ohio. NANCY ]. GLOMAN J.C.L, 7,2;- Training Choir 1; Swing Choir 2,3; Choir 2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; Cheer- block 2,3; Scroll 2,3; Tri-Kappa 2; Principal ' s List 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2. ANN E. GOLDSMITH Debate 7; N.F.L. 1; Social Studies Club 3; Student Council 1,2, Secretary 3; Entre Nous 2,3; Orchestra 1,3, Secretary 2; Safari 7, Activities Editor 3; Tri-Kappa 2; Girl ' s State 2; Principal ' s List 1,2. MARTHA A. GOODLAD Social Studies 1,3; French Club 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Entre Nous 3; Orchestra 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Safari 2; Scroll 7, As- sistant News Editor 2,3, News Editor 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. DEBORAH L. GOON German Club 2,3; Training Choir 1; Choir 2,3; Chem Worker 2,3; Cheerblock 2,3. MICHELE A. GOTTA Art Club 1,3; Training Choir 7; Swing Choir 2,3; Choir 2,3. ROBERT D. GRANT Attended Leo High School, Leo, Indiana. NANCY L. GREEN Art Club 2; Office Worker 1,2,3. Above: Students from Marion High School socialized with senior class officers and leaders while on a tour of Snider. Barb Young, center, converses with representatives of Marion at lunch. Right: Linda Geiger and Lynn Klinger work with metal as part of their Art IV class project. 142 THOMAS W. GREEN Squires 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3. DEBRA I. GREENE Choir 2,3. Attended Penn High School, Mishiwaka, Indiana. MARK R. GREENLEE Letterman ' s Club 1,2,3; Track 1; Swimming 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2; Cross Country Man- ager 2; Class President 1. DIANNEGRIFFITH D.E.2,3. ERIC GROVES I.C.L 1; Dance Band 1; Orchestra 1,2,3. KIRK D. GUMPP Office Worker 1; Student Council 1, 2; Squires 1,2; Letterman ' s Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Intramurals 1, 2,3. MARILYN S. GWALTNEY Spanish Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1, 2 Vice-President 3; Entre Nous 2,3; Chem Worker 2,3; Cheerblock Senior Class Representative 3; Safari Lay- out Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3; Scroll 1,3 Feature Edi- tor 2; Tri-Kappa 2; Principals List 1,2,3. BRADLEY C. HALL Student Council 1,2; Letterman ' s Club 1,2, President 3; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3. RICHARD HALL Attended Vandercook High School, Jackson, Michigan. MARK HALLER Social Studies Club 3; Squires 2, Sec- retary 3; D.E. 2. SANDRA A. HAMILTON Spanish Club 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1, Secretary 2, President 3; Entre Nous 2,3; Chem Worker 3; Cheerblock 2,3; Scroll 3; Honor Roll 1. WILLIAM HAMMOND I.C.T. 3. DEBORAH L HAPPEL ROGER W. HARDESTY Squires 2. DAVID E. HARDING Squires Sergeant of Arms 3; In- tramurals 3. SUE A. HARDY Bowling Intramurals 1,3; Safari 3; Scroll 7,2,3. DEBORAH HARKLESS Home Ec Club 1,2 President 3;G.A.A. 1; Cafeteria 3. DALE HARMEYER Squires 1. MEREDITH A. HARRIER French Club 1; Training Choir 1; Entre Nous 2,3; Library Assistance 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1,3. CANDACE E. HARRIS F.T.A. 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2,3. CYNTHIA D. HART Student Council 1; Entre Nous 2; Gymnastics Club 2; O.E.A. 3. CYNTHIA HARWOOD MICHELE HATHAWAY Office Worker 3; I.C.L. 1. DOUG HAUPT I.C.T. Vice-President 3; Track 2. CHERYL A. H AVERT German Club 3; Cafeteria Worker 2. JOHN T. HAY Art Club 1,2 President 3; German Club 3. SUSAN D. HEARN French Club 2; Student Council 2,3; Scroll 2,3; Cheerblock 1. RICHARD A. HECK Chem Worker 3; Squires 1,2; Bowling Intramurals 3; Cross Country 1,2. 143 Concentrating on the effect of light on color, senior Terry Babcock touches up an abstract painting. ROBERT C. HEIKOWSKY Squires 1,2; Gymnastics Club 1; Letterman ' s Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Coif 1; Honor Roll 2. IOE W. HELVEY SUSAN ). HEMSOTH Art Flub 1,2; Office Worker 3; Gymnastics Club 1. SAMUEL C.HENSLEY Library Assistance 2,3. MARGARET S. HERB Office Worker 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3. JERRY HETRICK Social Studies 3; Spanish Club 3; Squires 2; Intramurals 2,3. DEBRA L. HIGH Art Club 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Entre Nous 2,3; Cheerblock 2,3; Gymnastics Club 1. FANWICK HILL Squires 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2. RONALD M. HINDLE DARLENE HITCHCOCK O.E.A. 3. JON ). HOAGLAND DEBRA K. HOFFMAN Entre Nous 2,3. 144 Iowa test measures seniors ' achievement KAREN L. HOFFMAN Student Council 7; Entre Nous 2. PATRICIA A. HOLLOWAY Marching Band 1,2,3; Majorettes 2, Head Majorette 3. TERRY D.HOPKINS Art Club 1,2,3. NANCY HORBER Cheerblock 3; Scroll 2, Feature Editor 3. Attended South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. CYNTHIA j. HORN French Club 1; F.T.A. 3; Cheer- block 1,2,3. TED K. HORNE Social Studies 2; Spanish Club 2; Squires 1,3; Letterman ' s Club 2,3; Safari 3; Scroll 3; Intramurals 3; Football Manager 1,2,3; Track Manager 1,2,3. MARSHA HOUGH Entre Nous 2; Cheerblock 3. LYNN E. HOUSER I.C.T.3. MARY S. HOWARD C.A.A. Entre Nous 2,3. MARSHA K. HOWE Student Council 2; Cheer- block 1; D.E. Treasurer 2,3. VIRGINIA D. HUETT Office Worker 2; Library As- sistance 1,3; Cheerblock 1; Senior Play 3. BOBBIE C. HUGHES Spanish Club 2; Entre Nous 3. RICHARD A. HUGHES Attended Roachdale High School, Roachdale, Indiana. GREG A. HUMBERT PEGGY HUMBERT SHARON K. HUTSON Debate 1; N.F.L. 1; j.C.L 1; Training Choir 2; Student Council 2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Principal ' s List 2; Honor Roll 1. JERRY L. IRVING Squires 1,2; I.C.T. 3. SHERRIE L.IRVING Home Ec Club 3. KAREN S. IRWIN DOUG JACKSON Squires 2, President 3; Letterman ' s Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Cross Country 2,3; Intramurals 2,3. LINDA S.JACKSON O.E.A. 3. SHIRLEY J. JACKSON Office Worker 2; Cheerblock 1. STEWART S. JACKSON Squires 3. 145 TIMOTHY C. JACKSON German Club 1,2,3; Marching Band 1; Squires 2; Intramurals 2. CAROL S. IARRETT Office Worker 3; F.T.A. 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2,3. MARK )EHL Gymnastics Club 7; D.E. 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3. I AN ICE L. IOHNSON I.C.L. 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,2; Orchestra 3; Band 1,2,3; Senior Play 3. JOYCE M. JOHNSON Art Club 2; Cheerblock 2. KAREN L. JOHNSON Library Assistance 3; I.C.T. 3, Treasurer ANDREW R. JONES Squires 1; Intramurals 3 CATHY L. JONES Training Choir 1; Choir 2,3. JACK L.JONES Intramurals 1,2,3. JAMES R. JORDAN Squires 1,2; I.C.T. 3; Wrestling 1. MICHAEL JORGENSEN German Club 1; Squires 2. PAUL D. JUDGE Letterman ' s Club 3; Track 2,3; Cross Country 3; Intramurals 2. MARSHALL KAMER Student Council 3; Letterman ' s Club 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Swimming 2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Boy ' s State 3. PATRICIA KELLER Attended Central High School, Eort Wayne, Indiana. GLORIA KEMP Marching Band 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Bowling Intramurals 3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Images 7. KAREN KENSILL KATHY J. KERN G.A.A. 1; Entre Nous 2; Cheerblock 1,2; Gymnastics Club 1. THOMAS KIDD Speech 7; Debate 1,2,3; N.F.L. 1,2,3; Squires 2; Intramurals 2. LYNDA L. KLINGER Art Club 1,2,3. LYNNL.KLINGER Art Club 2,3. JOHN H. KNIGHT German Club 3; Squires 3; Attend- ed Crosse Pointe South High School. FRANCES A. KNIPPER Home £c Club 2,3. ROY KOESTER I.C.T. 3. KENNETH KONZ NANCY E. KOONTZ French Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 3; Cheerblock 2,3. DIANA KRAUTER Training Choir 7. LAURA L. KRILOVICH Spanish Club 3; Attended Mc- Cluer High School, Florissant, Missouri. ARTHUR LAHRMAN 146 ----- NANCY LAMBICK Office Worker 3; Cheerblock 3; Gymnastics Club 1,2. JANET M. LANIE Twirlers 1,2, Treasurer 3; Choir 3. LORRIE LANNINC Library Assistance 3; Hall Guide 2. SCOTT A. LANTZ Squires 2,3. KRISTEN LARIMORE Student Council 2,3; Entre Nous 2, Secretary 3; Cheerblock 1,2, Vice President 3. SHARON A. LARIMORE Training Choir 1; E.T.A. 1; O.E.A. 3. DEBBIE M. LAROWE JAN R. LATZ Trench Club 2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; Safari 2, Managing Editor 3; Honor Roll 1. School activities occupy seniors ' last year Surrounded by pasteup sheets, news stories, and rubber cement, senior Nancy Horber, feature editor, consults information stated in an editorial. Little girls have pretty curls, but I like Oreos, sings Robby Heikowsky, at a football pep session. 147 Left: Sen or Wendy Whearley laughingly cradles an armload of books, a common sight as semester finals draw near. Though January finals bring dreaded moments, for seniors they represent their last high school final exams. Below: A sense of lighthearted- ness prevails in senior classes after the first semester. Greg Mc- Coniga clowns for the camera in English class. Seniors cram for last high school finals IEFFREY LAYSON ' German Club 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2, Vice President 3; Student Council 3; Band 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3. LINDA E.LEE Cheerblock 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3. DANA C. LEHMAN Attended Milford High School Miiford, Delaware. EVELYN S. LEHMAN Office Worker 1; Speech 1,2,3; N.F.L. 1,3, Secretary 2; German Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1; Entre Nous 2; Chem Worker 3; Library Assistance 1; Cheerblock 2. FRANK D. LEHMAN Bowling Intramurals 1; Intra- murals 1; Honor Roll 1. THOMAS LEONARD Squires 1,2; Letterman ' s Club 3; Football 3; Track 2,3; Wrestling 3; Intramurals 1,2,3. MADONNA D. LEWIS Home Ec Club 2; G.A.A. 1; Cheerblock 2,3; Orchestra 1,3; Cafeteria Worker 2. MICHAEL L. LEWIS Squires 2,3; Letterman ' s Club 1,2 Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Wres- tling 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Rolarian 3. HAROLD L. LINKOUS Swing Choir 1,2,3; Chancel- lors 1,2; Choir 1,2,3. MICHAEL A. LINN Squires 2; Letterman ' s Club 2; I.C.T. 3; Track 1; Cross Country 2. TOMMY I. LINN MICHAEL LINSKY Squires 2. fc4tl 148 GREGORY LINTJER Speech 1,2,3; Debate 1,2,3; N.F.L. 1,2,3; German Club 1,2; Student Council 2, President 3; Squires Vice-President 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Class President 2. CYNTHIA K. LIST Training Choir 1; Choir 2,3; C.A.A. 1; Safari 1; Principals List 1,2; Honor Roll 2. THOMAS ]. LOFTUS German Club 1,2, President 3; A.V. Service 1,2; Language Assistance 1,2,3; Booster Club 1; Intramurals 1,2. DEBRA J. LOUTH Training Choir 1; Cheerblock 1. PATRICIA]. LOY G.A.A. 1; Cafeteria Worker 1,2,3. AMY S. LOYD J.C.L. Program Chairman 1; Social Studies Club 2; Marching Band 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2,3; Stu- dent Council 1; Entre Nous, Youth Council Represen- tative 2, President 3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Scroll 1, Senior Play 3; Principals List 1; Honor Roll 2. DEBORAH K. LYONS BART L. MAIN Attended T. Roosevelt High School, Des Moines, Iowa. GREG M. MAPPS Squires 1,3. G. DIANE MARKS Swing Choir 3; Choir 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2,3; Cheerblock 2,3. HOWARD W. MARKS Squires 2, Vice-President 3; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Letterman ' s Club 3; Hall Guide 1; Track 2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Gymnastic Team Manager 2. RICHARD A. MARKS Squires 1,2; I.C.T. 3. MARLENE F. MARTIN j.C.L. 1,2,3; Training Choir 1; Swing Choir 2,3; Choir 2,3; F.T.A. 2, Historian 3; G.A.A. 1; Entre Nous 3. PHILLIP D. MARTIN Squires 3. Attended Buchanan High School, Buchanan, Michigan. MICHELE MASTERS Choir 3. Attended Kirkwood High School, Kirkwood, Missouri. CAROL E. MATTHIAS Cheerblock 3. Attended Her- don High School, Herdon, Virginia. LYNN M. MAUPIN French Club 2, Vice-President 3; Swing Choir 2,3; Choir 2,3. Attended Elmhurst High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. JOHN W. MAXFIELD Student Council 1,2,3. DAVID MAY PETER L. MAZZA STEVEN I, McCOMB CHARLES McCONIGA Marching Band 3; Squires 2; Dance Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; Band 1,2,3; Football 1,2. SHEILA McCOWAN Home Ec Club 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; Scroll 3. SUSAN McDOUGALL DAVID E. McDOWELL Squires 1. WILLIAM I. McGARY Trackl. JOHN W. McKEE Training Choir 1; Gymnastics Club 1,2; I.C.T. 3; Football 1; Intramurals 1,2. DOYAL E. McLEMORE Social Studies Club 2. Attended Wayne Valley High School, Wayne, New)ersey. 149 MARK S. McNEAL Squires 2; Gymnastics Club 1,2; Letterman ' s Club 1,2,3; I.C.T. 3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1, 2. KARENS. McNETT Office Worker 2. RICK McSORLEY I.C.T. 3. GRETCHEN MEINTEL Student Council 1,2,3; Entre Nous 2; Cheerblock 2; Gymnastics Club 1. SHERRY L. MERTZ Art Club 1,2,3; Home Ec Club 1; J.C.L. 1; Social Studies Club 2,3. JANICE A MESINC NANCY MESSERSCHMIDT Art Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2; Entre Nous 2,3; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3. REBECCA M. METRO Office Worker 3; German Club 2; F.T.A. 1,2; Scroll 1. Class of ' 70 led by President Jim Murdoch sets pace for underclassmen PETER MICHELS Office Worker 3; Training Choir 1. THOMAS MILENTIS Speech 3; German Club 3. KRISTINA MILLER Art Club 3; G.A.A. 7; Entre Nous 2,3; Cheerblock 1,2. MICHAEL L. MILLS Squires 3; Intramurals 2,3. IOHN F. MIRACLE Art Club 2,3; Band 1; Track 1; Cross Country 1. CHRIS L. MITSON Student Council 3; Squires 2; Letterman ' s Club 1,2,3; Scroll 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Cross Country 1,2; intramurals 2,3. DIANA L. MOILANEN Art Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Stu- dent Council 3; Entre Nous 3; Cheerblock 2. CONNIE M. MONG Training Choir 7; G.A.A. 2; A.V. Service 1; Cheerblock 1. BARRY W. MONSCHEIN Basketball 1; Intramurals 2,3. JOHN MONTGOMERY Marching Band 1,2,3; Orches- tra 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Wrestling 1. BARBARA A. MOORE Student Council 2; Entre Nous 2,3. PATRICIA MORAN French Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1,2; En- tre Nous 2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3. C. RENEE MOTES Attended York High School, Elm- hurst, Illinois. IANICE MOULIN Entre Nous 2; Cheerblock 2. IANE E. MOYER G.A.A. 1, President 2; Entre Nous 2, 3; Cheerblock 3; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3; Principals List 2. LORITA A. MURCHLAND Art Club 2. 150 Seniors devote hours to spring musical Spotlighted at his seat in the concert orchestra, senior Doug DeBruler devotes his attention to playing the bass clarinet. I AMES B. MURDOCH Inlramurals 3; Rotarian 3; Tri- Kappa 2; Principal ' s List 1,2,3; Senior Class President 3. Attended North Central High School, Indianapolis, Indiana. LAUREN L. MURPHY Office Worker 3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; Chem Worker 2; Band 1,2,3. PHILLIP NAHRWOLD GLENN C. NEWMAN Speech 1,3; N.F.L. 1,3; March- ing Band 1,2; Dance Band 1,2,3; Band 1,2. JEANNE NEWPORT D.E. 2, Vice-President 3. WILLIAM F.NORDLIN Chem Worker 2. ROBERT M. NORRIS DEBORAH NYARI Training Choir 1,2; Cafeteria Worker 7. 151 STEVEN J. OBERLIN Squires 7. JOYCE O ' CONNELL C.A.A. 2; Entre Nous 2,3; Cheer- block 1,2,3. JAY M. OCDEN Bowling Intramurals 1,2,3. LYNNE OSTERGREN French Club 2 President 3; Training Choir 1; Swing Choir 2,3; Choir 2,3. THOMAS OVERLEY Marching Band 7; Student Coun- cil 3; Squires 1,3 President 2; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3. LAURA M. OWEN Library Assistance 1; Scroll 1,2; Hall Guide 3. MARTHA PALMER Cheerblock 1,2; Gymnastics Club 1,3. MICHAEL PARIS SCOTT PARKER Squires Treasurer 3; Letterman ' s Club 2,3; Track 1,2; Cross Country 2; Intramurals 2,3. STEVEN K. PARKER Squires 2,3; Letterman ' s Club 2, 3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 2,3. HOWARD W. PASCHAL Marching Band 1,3; Squires 2; Band 3. KIM M. PASTRICK Student Council 3; Squires 1; Scroll 7. DAN C. PATTEN Marching Band 1,2 President 3; Dance Band 1,2; Orchestra 3; Band 1,2,3. PATRICIA R. PAXTON French Club 1; O.E.A. Treas- urer 3. ROBERTA A. PEDERSEN Art Club 1,2,3; Office Worker 2,3; Library Assistance 1. JANE E. PELZ Training Choir 1,2; Library Assistance 2; Hall Guide 1,2. MARK PHILLIPS Student Council 1; Squires 1; Letter- man ' s Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3. ROBERT PIEPENBRINK CHRIS N. PIER I Intramurals 2,3. Attended Great Val- ley High School, Malvern, Pennsylvania. DANIEL PINKERTON TERRY L. PINKERTON Intramurals 2. Attended LaPorte High School, LaPorte, Indiana. DEBORAH J. PIO French Club 1,2; Marching Band 1, 2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3. MICHAEL W. PITCHER Attended Dobbs Ferry High School, New York, New York. PATRICIA POIRY Attended South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. CLINTON POLLITT Marching Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Band 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 2; Intramu- rals 2,3. CLIFFORD POMEROY STEVEN C. POMEROY CINDY POOR Art Club 1,2; Office Worker 1,2; Entre Nous 2; Cheerblock 1,2; Hall Guide 2; O.E.A. Vice- President 3. 152 J LARRY K. POTTS Marching Band 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Golf 1. LYNN R. POTTS MARY A. POWERS Training Choir 1; C.A.A. 1; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Cafeteria Worker 2. IAY M. PRINCIPE Squires 2,3; Gymnastics Club 1. MONETTE PUTMAN German Club 2,3; Entre Nous 3; Chem Worker 3; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Images 7; Principal ' s List 2; Honor Roll 1. JANET K. PUTT Art Club 1; Trench Club 1; Twirlers 2,3; E.T.A. 3; Entre Nous 2; Cheerblock 2. DAVID ). RAMSEY Social Studies Club 2,3; Trench Club 1,2,3; Swing Choir 2,3; Chancellors 1; Choir 1,2,3; Chem Worker 2,3; Squires 2; Bowling Intra- murals 2; Images 2; Senior Play 3; Swimming 1; Ro- tarian 3. MICHAEL G. RAYMOND Student Council 3; Chem Worker 3; Squires 2; Letterman ' s Club 2,3; Wrestling 1. JANET K. REAM C.A.A. 1. MARGARET A. REECE Office Worker 3; Speech 1,2,3; Debate 1,2; N.E.L. 1,2 Secretary 3; E.T.A. 2,3; Library Assistance 1,2; Hall Guide 2. RICK L. REIDT MICHAEL I. REMKE Squires 3. Amy Loyd wins Homemaker of Tomorrow Winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor- row award at Snider, Amy Loyd proudly displays the card, cake, and flowers the orchestra presented her as congratulations. 153 Below: Touching up his entry, a program cover for all Fine Arts programs, is senior Chris Richards. Mr. Stodden chose Chris ' s design from all contest entries. Right: Second high scorer in Fort Wayne and unanimous All-City player, senior Dave Elmer soars high over the arms of Dwenger ' s tall center to tip in a rebound. Senior Jim Stanczak, also an All-City choice, watches anxiously. unawiTKj Seniors contribute to all phases of school ROBIN L. REYNOLDS Art Club 1; Squires 1,2,3; Let- terman ' s Club 1,2,3; Safari 3; Scroll 3; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Track 2; Wrestling 2; Intramurals 1,2,3. ROBIN W. RHODES Attended South Bend John Adams High School, South Bend, Indiana. CHRIS K. RICHARDS Letterman ' s Club 1,2,3; Foot- ball and Basketball Manager 1,2,3. VERNON W.RICSBY Squires 1 ; i.C.T. 3. SUSAN Y. RITTER Art Club 3; Social Studies Club 2; French Club 2; Student Council 3; Entre Nous 2,3. BARBARA ROBERTS Art Club 1,2; Office Worker 3; Student Council 1,2; Entre Nous 2,3; Gymnastics Club 1; Senior Play 3. GREGORY L. ROBERTS FT. A. 1; Squires 1,2,3; Gym- nastics Club 3; Letterman ' s Club 3; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1,2,3. RICK E.ROCKWELL D.E. 2; Intramurals 1,2,3. 154 DAN R. RODENBECK Squires 1,2; Letterman ' s Club 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3. MICHAEL D. ROE Speech 1; Debate 1; N.F.L. 1; Squires 1,2; Safari 3; Scroll 3. RANDOLF ROEBUCK Art Club 2; Squires 1 Sergeant of Arms 3; Intramurals 3. SHEILA A. ROGERS PATRICK C. ROSE Speech 2,3; Squires 3. Attended Bishop Dwenger High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. GARY ROTH Speech 1,2; N.F.L. 1,2; Student Council 1; Letterman ' s Club 1,2; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Tennis 1; Intramurals 1,2. JAMES W. ROUSSEAU Letterman ' s Club 2,3; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Cross Country 2; Golf 1,2,3. BRUCE R. RUCH LOIS J. RUSHER Training Choir 1; Choir 2,3; Library Assistance 1; Cheerblock 1; Honor Roll 1. WILLIAM S. RUST Swing Choir 2,3; Choir 2,3; Or- chestra 1. BRENDA RYAN CAROL A. SABIN Entre Nous 2,3; Chem Worker 3; Cheerblock 3; Senior Play 3; Principals List 1; Honor Roll 1. TED SADLER Student Council 3; Squires 1; Intra- murals 2,3; Rotarian 3; Principals List 1,2; Honor Roll 2; Class Vice-President 3. STEV EN M.SAFFORD Squires 2; I.C.T.3. RANDALL W. SARASIEN Training Choir 7; Chancel- lors 1; A.V. Service 1,2,3; Principals List 2; Honor Roll 2. RICK D. SARGENT JILL D. SATTERTHWAITE Entre Nous 2. JUDY M. SAVAGE Office Worker 3; Spanish Club 3; Marching Band 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Student Council 2; Entre Nous 3; Cheerblock 1, Band 1,2,3; Senior Play 3; Hall Guide 3; Drama Club 3. DIANE R. SCHABER Social Studies Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; F.T.A. 1. AIMEE SCHAFENACKER Speech 3; N.F.L. 3; At- tended Bishop Luers High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. JEAN M. SCHAFENACKER German Club 2; Training Choir 1; F.T.A. 1; Entre Nous 2,3. JEFFREY W. SCHAFER Student Council 3. BEVERLY E. SCHAUER French Club 1; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; Chem Worker 3; Cheerblock 1,2,3. DIANE M. SCHERTZ Social Studies 1,3; Spanish Club 1, Vice-President 2,3; Student Council 2,3; Entre Nous 2, Vice-President 3; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Principals List 1.2. DIANE M. SCHMIDT Training Choir 3; Cafeteria Worker 1. DEBBIE SCHNEIDER Training Choir 2; Library Assist- ance 1,2,3; Cheerblock 2,3. DAVID L. SCHULTE Marching Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Band 1,2,3. KEVIN SCHULTZ 1 55 MARK 5CHUS5LER STEVEN D.SCOTT Swimming 2,3; Intramuralsl. PAULA SEBRING Spanish Club 3; F.T.A. 3; Cheer- block 1,2,3. TERESA A. SHAFFER GARY SHANEBECK HOLLY D. SHANYFELT French Club 2,3; Marching Band 2,3; Band 2,3; Library Assistance 2. SUSAN A. SHILTS Marching Band 2,3; Student Coun- cil 1,2; Entre Nous 2,3; Band 2,3. SANDRA L. SHIRK DEBRA L. SHIVELY Art Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Choir 3; Entre Nous 3. Attended North Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. RONNIE L. SHOAF TIM D. SHOWN Marching Band 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2. CATHY j. SHUSTER Bowling Intramurals 1,2,3. Contrary to common beliefs, boys are just as meticulous as girls when it comes to grooming. Senior Mark Greenlee combs his hair between classes. 156 BRIAN SICKAFOOSE Squires 1,2; Gymnastics Club 2,3; Letterman ' s Club 2, Vice-President 3; Football 12 3- Basketball 1,2,3. JAY A. SIVITS Library Assistance 1,2,3; Cheerblock 3; Dance Band 2; Orchestra 1,2,3. KEITH T. SLATER Student Council 3; Squires Presi- dent 3; Letterman ' s Club 2,3; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3. PHILLIP E. SMITH Squires 1,2 CATHERINE SNYDER Bowling Intramurals 7 DEBORAH K. SNYDER French Club 1,2; Entre Nous 2; Cheerblock 1,2; Scroll 1; Images 7. IRENE S.SNYDER Cheerblock 3. KARIN E. SNYDER Office Worker 3; French Club 1; German Club 3; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Entre Nous 2,3; Senior Play 3; Principal ' s List 1; Honor Roll 2. End of year senior activities include senior week privileges, banquet, prom MICHAEL P. SNYDER Speech 1,2,3; Debate 1,2,3; N.F.L. 1,2,3; Social Studies Club 3; Student Council 3; Squires 1,2; Bowling Intramurals 1; Intramurals 1,2,3. RICHARD H. SNYDER Spanish Club 2; Orchestra 1,2,3. DAVID R. SOMMER Spanish Club 2; Orchestra 1,2,3. SCOTT A. SOUERS Student Council 1; Squires 1,2,3. FREDERICK SOULE Intramurals 1,2,3. CHRISTINE L. SPENCER G.A.A. 3; Student Council 1,2; Entre Nous 3; Cheerblock 3; Gymnastics Club 2,3. MARK A. SPURR Cafeteria Worker 1. JAMES ALAN STANCZAK Marching Band 7; Student Council 1,2; Chem Worker 2,3; Squires 1; Band 1; Let- terman ' s Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2; Intramurals 2. JAMES C. STEDMAN Marching Band 1,2; Dance Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Band 1,2. RICHARD STEELE Student Council 3; Letterman ' s Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Principal ' s List 1; Honor Roll 7. DONALD STEFFEN MARK D. STEIN Marching Band 1,2; A.V. Service 3; Squires 1,2; Band 1,2. JANET S. STEVENS Office Worker 2,3; C.A.A. 3; Gym- nastics Club 3. SUSAN STILLINCER Social Studies 2; German Club 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2; Entre Nous 2, Treasurer 3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Band 1, Secretary 2,3. DALE H. STILLMAN Student Council 1.2,3; Squires 1,2; Track 1; Intramurals 1. CAROL J. STRONG Spanish Club 2; Training Choir 1; Entre Nous 2,3. KIMBERLY S. STUDY Office Worker 3; French Club 1, 2,3; Training Choir 1; Entre Nous 2,3; Cheerblock 1,2, 3. MICHAEL L. STUMP JEFFREY STURCES Spanish Club 2; A.V. Service 1; Letterman ' s Club 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,3; Intramurals 1, 2,3; Class Vice President 2. MICHAEL SULLIVAN French Club 2; Squires 3; In- tramurals 2,3. KENNETH SUTHERLAND Squires 2; Letterman ' s Club 2,3; Track 2,3; Swimming 1,2,3. KEITH R. SUTTON Attended McCluer High School, Florissant, Missouri. REX A. SWARTZ A. V. Service 2. COLETTE L. TAYLOR O.E.A. 3. IOHN V. TAYLOR Student Council 3; Letterman ' s Club 2,3; Basketball 3; Cross Country 1; Tennis 2,3; Rotarian 3; Tri-Kappa 2; Principals List 1,2,3. ELIZABETH TEETOR Speech 3; Swing Choir 2,3; Sen- ior Play 3. VICKIE THOMAS O.E.A. President 3. Attended Rich- mond Senior High School. LESLIE THOMPSON Entre Nous 2; Cheerblock 2,3; Scroll 2,3; C.A.A. 1. VALERIE 1. THORN F.T.A. 1,2,3; Entre Nous 3; Safari 1. DONALD TOMPKINS Intramurals 1,2. ROBERT W. TOWSLEY Attended Richmond Senior High School, Richmond, Indiana. DAVY L. TROXEL Bowling Intramurals 1; Senior Play 3. STEVEN TYLER Art Club 2,3; Letterman ' s Club 2,3; Track 2,3. MIKEL.UBELHOR I.C.T. 3. DEBORAH VAN WEY Office Worker 3 Library Assist- ance 1; O.E.A. 3. CAROL A. VEVIA Home Ec Club 1; j.C.L. 1; Cheer- block 2,3; O.E.A. 3. DAVID VINING RONALD E. VOELKER Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2. JERI VOICHT Choir 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1. THERESA VOIROL Attended Upper Dublin High School, Fort Washington, Pennsylvania. MICHAEL H. VOTAW Intramurals 1,2. DENISEWAKELAND Cheerblock 1,2,3. JEFFERY H. WALBORN A.V. Service 1; Squires 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Letterman ' s 3. Football 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3. NANCY WALLACE German Club 3; Entre Nous 2,3; Cheerblock 1,3; Hall Guide 1. 158 Seniors react to new study hall policy Listening intently as assistant principal, Mr. lames Weaver, describes the new 1970 scheduling, seniors begin to contem- plate their added privileges concerning omitted first and seventh periods. MARK A. WALLS Spanish Club 3; Basketball 1; Cross Country 2; Intramurals 1,2,3. WENDY WALTHER Office Worker 3; Training Choir 1,2; Entre Nous 2; Cheerblock 1,2. DOUGLAS A. WALTON Intramurals 3. EDWARD WAPPES Marching Band 1,2,3; Squires 1; Chem Worker 2; Bowling Intramurals 1; Dance Band 2; Band 1,2,3; intramurals 1,2,3. DONNA I. WARD Spanish Club 1; Honor Roll 1. Attended Arlington High School, Arlington Heights, Illinois. COLLEEN WATSON C.A.A. 2,3; Student Council 3; Cheerblock 1,2; Bowling Intramurals 1,3; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3. THOMAS WATSON Swing Choir 2,3; Choir 1,3; Chem Worker 2,3; Language Assistance 1. IEFFERY WATT 159 MARCYE. WEST Art Club 1,2. RICHARD WESTENFELD Chem Worker 2; Squires 1,3. DIANE L. WEYLER French Club 1,2, Treasurer 3; Cheerblock 2; Human Relations Council 2. WENDY L. WHEARLEY French Club 1,2; Training Choir 1; Swing Choir 2,3; Choir 2,3; Student Council 1,2; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Principals List 1. CHRISTINE WHITEMAN German Club 3. SHARON WICHMAN Library Assistance 3; Princi- pals List 1; Honor Roll 1. Attended American High School, Mexico City, Mexico. BARRY WIDDECOMBE DIANE WILCOX Home Ec Club 2; Bowling Intramu- rals 1; Cafeteria Worker 2. BRETT W. WILDES CAROL WILLIAMS THOM WILLIS J.C.L. 1; Student Council 2,3; Library Assistance 1,2; Dance Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2. SHERRY L.WINKLEBLACK Cheerblock 2. Senior banquet brings back memories Senior Class ° f I970 Above: Mr. Gary Patterson, senior government teacher, listens atten- tively to a student with a problem. Right: Senior vice-president, Ted Sadler, predicts the future of his fellow classmates at the gathering of the Class of 70. 1 60 WILLIAM A. WISMAN KAREN J. WISNER Cheerblock1,3. STEVEN L. WITTE Squires Treasurer 3; Bowling Intra- murals 1. LARRY A. WITZIGREUTER LARRY R. WOLF Letterman ' s Club 2,3; Swimming 1,2, 3; Principals List 2. LINDA J. WOLF Spanish Club 2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Gymnastics Club 2,3; Human Relations Council 2,3. SUSAN A. WOLFE Entre Nous 2; Library Assistance 7; Cheerblock 2,3; Scroll 7,2, Business Manager 3; O.E. 3. CURTIS 5. WOODINCS Library Assistance 7; Senior Play 3. RONALD WOODRUFF Student Council 1,2,3; Squires 2; Letterman ' s Club 3; Track 2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Intramurals 2; Rotarian 3; Tri-Kappa 2; Principals List 1,2; Class Vice-President 2. DENNIS E. WORKMAN I.C.T. President 3; Intramurals 1,2. IOHN S. WRAY Squires 2,3; Scroll 7; Golf 1,2,3; In- tramurals 1,2,3; Basketball Manager 1,2,3. IOHN S. WRAY Swing Choir 1; Chancellors 1; Choir 1,2,3; D.E. 3, Vice-President 2. CRAIG WROGEMAN Training Choir 1. DEBORAH YOST Training Choir 2; Choir 3; Student Council 3; Entre Nous 2,3; Cheerblock 3. Attended Manchester High School, Akron, Ohio. BARBARA YOUNG Art Club 2, Secretary 1; Entre Nous 2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3; Reserve Cheer- leader 1; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 2; Homecoming Queen 3; D.A.R. 3; Principals List 1,2; Honor Roll 2; Class Secretary 2,3. THOMAS G. YURKOVIC Attended South Bend La- salle, South Bend, Indiana. MICHELLE ZAHM Attended Bishop Dwenger High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. JEREMY ZANK PATRICIA A. ZEIMET JOHN ZIMMERMAN Art Club 2,3; Squires Secretary 3. CATHY ZONKER Art Club 1,2; Entre Nous 2,3; Cheer- block 1,2; Gymnastics Club 1,2; Homecoming Court 2,3. JOSEPH K.ZUBER D.E. 2, President 3. I6l Assembly, Commencement honors seniors - x x Above Right: Three honor students, Diane Schertz, Gary Byers, and Ken Aldrich, watch as the Lamp of knowledge is passed from the sen- ior to the junior class. Above: Ted Sadler, senior class vice-president, reminisces with his class their activities of the last three years. Below: The senior class takes part in the Senior Honor Assembly during Sen- ior Week. £ ! I l ,v., , • J ™T k - u - - 1 - '  wot ai • ' ■0 u Approximately 550 Snider sen- iors gathered in the Allen County War Memorial Coliseum for Com- mencement exercises, before a crowd of family, friends, and rela- tives numbering 6,000. Valedicto- rian John Taylor led the Invocation and was followed by the speaker, Mr. Phil Eskew, Commissioner of IHSAA. Diplomas were presented to each student individually by Mr. Maurice Davis, principal. Senior class president Jim Murdoch led the graduates in the tassel cere- mony. Commencement was con- cluded with the Benediction by Salutatorian Marilyn Gwaltney, and the Class of 70 filed slowly out of the Coliseum as high school grad- uates. Sharon Wichman receives her diploma from Mr. Davis, as Mr. Robert Armstrong reads her name. 163 Mike Sidebottom leads junior class September 6, 1969, marked the day that the Junior Class of the ' 69-70 school year re-entered the halls of R. Nelson Snider High School. The Class of 71 ' s sopho- more year was great and their jun- ior year was already looked upon as an upcoming success, for they became active in athletics, academ- ics, fine arts, publications, and clubs. The first few weeks turned out to be a traumatic experience. The junior class was the host for the sophomores at the annual get- together, The Sophomore Mixer. As the days passed by the chemis- try students were flopping and fumbling with problems and ex- periments, but the junior class did not just stop here and flounder; they won the Spirit Stick twice by yelling themselves hoarse and won, without question, the much cov- eted Spark Plug Award. The season was now spring and all good jun- iors had just finished their finals and their research papers. The basketball season had just terminated and the Class of 71 be- gan giving thought to their biggest event of the year, the Prom. The organization of this activity was led by the class officers, president, Mike Sidebottom; vice-president, Dan Ruble; secretary Pam Collins, and treasurer, Rick Snow, class sponsors Mrs. Mary Jane Stolte and Mr. Dean Fast. The music at the prom was presented by Jimmy Steir and his Orchestra in connec- tion with the oriental theme, East of the Sun. The last event on the agenda for the Class of 71 was the Junior Breakfast, hosted by the sophomore class as repayment for the junior-sponsored sophomore mixer. With the year gone, the juniors can hold their heads high as they recall the memories of their past, and they can look forward to an even more profitable senior year. Left: Officers elected to lead the Class of 77 are Mike Sidebottom, president; Pam Col- lins, secretary; Rick Snow, treasurer, and Dan Ruble, vice president. Below: juniors Pam Eby, Janet Mohrman, and Linda Sted- man traveled to Oklahoma City to compete in the YMCA national gymnastics contest. 164 Twelve Tri-Kappa winners named The twelve junior recipients of the Tri Kappa Award are Sandra Tjepkema, Janet Thorington, Lauren Strotz, Ellen Seddon, Neal Sadler, Nancy Petrick, Rhonda Peters, Janet Mohrman, Doug Moeller, Rosalie Johnson, and Diane Callant. Receiving her award from Mr. Maurice Davis is another winner, Teresa Troxel. These winners represent the top 2 percent of the junior class. Debra Adams Kim Akers Steve Aldred Michele Allan Christy Ambler Edith Anderson John Anderson Charles Anna Doug Armstrong Andrea Arnold Bob Aspy Vicki Aughinbaugh Terry Augsburger Randy Auker Debra Auman David Baker Steven Baker Terry Baker Doug Balser Anne Barch Mary Barngrover Tom Bauerle Charles Baughman jack Bazur Kevin Bazur Theresa Beck Charles Beerstecher Jennifer Bender Bruce Bennett Jane Bercot Livia Berg Dan Berger Kent Bethay Tamara Bienz Robert Biggs Julia Blackwell Harold Bl ake Susan Blake Jon Bloemker John Bloom 165 Lonnie Bloom Mike Bloom Mark Bloomquist Michelle Bodie John Boester Jeff Bodhe James Boissenet Barb Bojrab Imen Bojrab Gerry Bollman Deborah Bonnett Sue Boone Terry Bork Vicki Borne Bruce Bornkamp Rhondda Bosanquet Jill Bostick Laura Boswell Deb Bowman Mary Braden Forrest Bradley Debra Bridges Katie Brogan Carolyn Brown Cherie Broyles Garry Bruce Steven Bruckman Diane Bruick Nancy Bube Terri Buchholz John Buechner Doug Bullard Robert Burns John Byers Diana Gallant Carl Cappelli Debra Gassaday Bob Gastle Stanley Cater Bill Cearbauch Don Chaney Nancy Christy KathyClauss Michael Cleary Pat Cleary Diane Cleveland Larry Clevenger Jean Clifton Timothy Coil Chris Colby Pam Collins David Cooper Garrett Cooper Rodney Cooper Rhonda Coppock Bill Coughlin Susan Covitt David Cox Gary Cox Carol Crecelius Scott Cretors Jeff Crist Bill Grouse Thomas Cullen Alan Curdes Cinda Curtis Linda Curtis David Daler Skip Davenport Cynthia Davis Janet Davis Kathleen Dawson Michael Dayton Betsy Dean Mitchell Dean Steven Dennis Dan Detwiler Tony Deutsch Susan Dickmeyer John Dillon 166 Juniors return with a year ' s experience Ion Disbro Karen Divelbiss Mike Doan Steve Doan Ion Dray Patricia Dunfee Martie Dunham Diana Dunn Diona Dunn ludy Dunn ]oe Dye Chris Dziondziak Mike Easterday Pam Ebert Pam Eby Becky Ecenbarger Patrick Echlin Pamela Eggeman Cheri Ehrman Renee Eich Larry Ellis jim Elwood Michael Erdman Ted Erick Debby Ervin Gary Ervin Dave F ah I sing Louise Fankhauser Beth Farlow Steve Faylor Frank Feichter Elaine Ferraro Ian Fisher Tom Fishering Thomas Fitzwater Shianne Fleetwood Terry Flynn Denise Foland Stan Follis Dave Ford Surprise, surprise, surprise! Mr. Murray Mendenhall ' s junior homeroom celebrates his birth- day with cake and decorations. 167 Left: Come on, you guys! yells varsity cheerleader Lark Nahr- wold. Above: Reserve cheerleader Pam Eby encourages the juniors to scream at a pep session. Juniors serve as cheerleaders Carol Foster Linda Fox Robert Fox Robert Franey Pam Freeh Beverly Freeland Jeffrey French Tom Frissell Mark Fultz Terry Gach Charles Caff Peggy Cage Sue Galentine Judy Gardiner Deborah Carr Sue Carvin Bill Cavalier Denise Cebert Robyn Cernhardt Tarry Cernhardt Shirley Ceroff Gary Chaster Karen Gilbert Christy Gillie Dave Giant Dave Cochenour Linda Golm Jim Gooley Beth Goon Larry Graham Bill Green Robin Grissom Linda Groves Kathie Grzych Patty Ha if ley Dennis Hall )im Hall David Hammer Phil Hammond Deb Hamrick 168 Vida Harges Sheri Harmening Sharon Harmeyer John Harper Cathy Harris Diane Harris Gloria Harris Cynthia Hart Dennis Harter Cheryl Hartman Angela Harvey John Hathaway Vickie Haupert Kathleen Hawk Karensue Heare Deborah Hedrick Beth Heffron Roy Heffron William Heiny Darrell Helfrich Michael Henry Janice Hensler Randy Herbst Jack Herdman Kathy Herrin Sue Hess Anita Hewes Debra Hickman Dan Higgins Jeffrey Hiles Clark Hill Dan Hill Gregory Hinsey John Hippensteele Edna Hitzemann Richard Hively Sue Hixson Fred Hoilash Julie Hollingsworth Jeff Holmstrom Becky Hon Cheryl Horn Carole Horstman Jim Horstman Randy Hossler Janice Howard Clifton Hudson Sandra Huff Cynthia Humphrey Charlotte Hunnicutt Tom Hutchinson Barbara Igney Brad Isaacs Barbara Jackson Cynthia Jansen Susan Jeep Don Jeffrey DiAnn Jeffrey Michael Jenkins William Jeppson Ken Johns Carole Johnson Mark Johnson Rosalie Johnson Barbara Jones Karen Jones Yvette Jornod Erica Juergens Stan Kaluza Linda Kamer Deborah Kearns Cynthia Keckler Michael Keller Larry Kilgore Peggy Kindy Randy King Kay Kinney Tom Kirke Kevin Klein Jeff Kline 169 Debborah Klotz Dean Knapp Nancy Knight Steven Knight Doug Knox Laurel Koester Liz Kortz Debby Krause Chris Krilovich Kent Krisher Calvin Kuebler Dan Kulesza Diane Kumfer Greg Kurtz Mike Ladig Robert Lahrman Carole Laird Cheryl Lambert Chuck Landrum Michael Langston Nancy Lanie Keith Lanning Claudia Larimer Barb Larrabee Chris Larson William Lauer Debra Leavell Mark Lecher Richard Lee Susan Lehman Randy Lemert John Leonard Connie Leslie Mark Lester Tom Levy Tim Ley Konnie Libka Fred Lincoln Colleen Long Douglas Long Paul Long Rick Longenecker Randy Lonsbury Michael Loraine Willi an Lorenz Susan Lotter Ben Lowe David Lutter loan MacDermid Steven Macy Janet Madden Carole Main Robert Makin Mark Malmstrom Roger Mann Horace Marks Marti Martindale Anne Marvin Mark Mason Becky Maupin jerry McCann Debra McConnell Steve McCulloch Maureen McGary lanet Mcintosh Laura McKeeman Marsha McKibben Joseph McLin Randall McQueen Dana Mee Patrick Meehan Patsy Mehlhop Murray Mendenhall Roxanna Mero Carl Metcalf Kathleen Michalski Jim Michels Tom Milbee jane Mildred John Milentis 170 J Chen ' Miller Pam Milliman Cary Minear Melvin Miser David Mitchell Doug Moeller Janet Mohrman Lynn Monschein Marianne Muhlke Patti Mullen Mary Murchland Marie Murdock Loni Murphy Larry Myers Lark Nahrwold Linda Nelson Rose Newman Chris Niccum Elaine Nickell Debra Nicloy Steve Nicloy Jerri Nolan Charlene North Brent Olvey Teri Oren Mike Osborne Daniel Oury John Overman Nancy Owen Betty Parsons Terry Paschal Wayne Paschal Jeff Paske Val Pastrick Larry Peden Richard Perrin Michele Peters Rhonda Peters Sybil Petersen Nancy Petrick Participation keeps juniors occupied Below: Displaying her dancing talents, junior Lark Nahrwold portrays a matador. Right: junior Tom White waits patiently tor Mr. Smith ' s directions during marching band practice. m ■ « 171 4 ' . ' • ■ ■ ' ' ' Washington trip highlights junior year Above: juniors sacrifice (?) by giving up class time to clean up around Snider during Earth Day. Rickey Pettyjohn James Philipps jess Philipps Bob Pickerill Richard Pieri Debbie Pinkham Kathy Pitcher Pamela Polley Denise Porter Karen Porter Creg Postel Willard Potts Sue Prell jack Pressler Dan Price Barb Purdy Karen Putman Dave Putt Rex Putt Rick Quaintance Clenn Raber Sylvia Rainous Charlotte Raison Freearthe Ramsey Robert Randall Bill Ratliff Charles Ray William Redmaster Pamela Reiling Randy Reincke jefi Reinhart Sandra Reinking Rod Renfrew Kurt Retrum Creg Reynolds Don Rhineholz Wilber Ribel Janet Rice Randy Rice Ann Richardson 172 Jan Richeson Karen Rickoff ]eff Riecken Alan Rigby Mike Riggs Dave Rinker Dave Risch Lynn Roberts Kathy Robinson Calvin Roe Denny Root Dave Rose Bob Rosier Phyllis Ross Tom Ross Scott Rowden Dan Ruble Carolyn Rundle Deborah Russell Bob Ryan Neal Sadler Tom Sample Bill Sansom Dick Sauer joe Schaeffer Steve Schafenacker Kathy Scherer Mike Scherer DaveSchinnerer Jerri Schlotterback Dave Schmidt Jeff Schmidt Sandy Schmidt Steve Schmidt Jackie Schneider Judy Schoenhalls Ellen Schram Pete Schultz Donald Schumm John Schweizer Pat Scully Ellen Seddon Karen Sedery Pat Sefton Tom Seifert CarySeitz Carolyn Seslar Scott Severine Brad Shaler Mark Shaffer Molly Shambaugh Cindy Shaw David Shaw Tim Shaw Pam Shepard Patty Sherwood Linda Shovlin Sharon Shultz Gayle Shuster Mike Sidebottom Kurt Simerman Derek Simmons Mike Simmons Robin Simpson Cheryl Smith Greg Smith Mike Smith Perri Smith Richard Smith Bob Smith Rick Snow Cheryl Snyder Deb Snyder Ed Snyder Krista Snyder Kathy Sommer Ed Sorg Jeff Spencer Terri Spranger Kerry Springer 173 David Stahl Karen Stanberry Larry Stange Marie Stark Linda Stedman Kerry Steele Don Stetoff Jim Stephens Kurt Stickler Steve Stinson LuAnn Stoner Randy Stoppenhagen Kathy Stormont Steve Strahm Bill Strayer Kathy Street! Lauren Strotz Mitch Stucky Mike Studle Don Stump Paula Swaim Jim Swain Chris Swearingen Robert Sweigert Martin Swenson Steve Tarbox Rick Taulbee Paul Taylor Mike Tellman Doug Thalacker Dennis Thompson Jim Thompson Lennie Thompson Janet Thorington Sue Timbrook Sandy Tjepkema Sue Trott Doug Troup Teresa Troxel Mary Trumble Tammy Trump Lisa Tsetse David Tunin Robin Turner Diane Uptgralt Mark Usher Barry VandeZande Rick Vernor Bill Wade Doug Wagner Marsha Wagner Sharon Wahl Fred Walker Bob Walls lane Waltz Melody Ward Ron Wartzok Connie Weatherholt Linda Weaver Terry Weaver Sheryl Webber Jeff Weibel David Weikel Mary Weiss )im Welch Pam Weldon Linda Welker Bonnie Wenger Marti Wernz Ken West Christy Whearley Kerry White Steve White Tom White Diana Whitehouse Chuck Williams Ion Williams Craig Williby Rick Wilson Jacqueline Wisman 174 Varsity sports benefit from juniors Above: Brad Schaffer gains points for Snider at the South Side wrestling meet by pinning his opponent. Right: Junior roundballers, Don Chaney — 35, Terry Cach — 52, Doug Armstrong — 37, and Murray Mendenhall—21 display their skills at the ' 69-70 exhibition game. Sharon Witham Charles Witsaman Mike Witte Kathy Witwer Kent Wong John Wood Julie Wood Linda Wray John Wright Tom Wulpi Connie Wunderlich Bruce Wyles Rick Wysong Janice Yoder Tom Yoder Dan Yost Bob Young Richard Zartman LuAnn Zawodni Linda Ziebert Pam Zion v 175 Motes leads class as first president The officers of the sophomore class were Scott Motes, president; Van Fielden, vice president; Carla- beth Elster, secretary, and Paula Parmeter, treasurer. Class sponsors were Mrs. Beth Posey and Mr. Richard Seeger. The class officers started a class newsletter called Pride and Prej- udice that consisted of events planned by the sophomore class. The class party A Time for Living had two instrumental groups which added to its success. The Junior Breakfast was planned and hosted by the sophomore class. The sophomore female waitresses dressed in appropriate attire (pa- jamas, robes, and slippers) to greet and serve the junior guests. Above: Sophomore class officers are president Scott Motes, secretary Carlabeth Elster, treasurer Paula Parmeter, and vice-president Van Fielden. Below: During their physical education period, sophomore boys work on basketball techniques. 176 ABOVE: Sophomores listen to and participate in their first Christmas assembly at Snider. Snider Singers and the Concert Choir performed for the student body. Marg Achleman Mark Adams Pamela Adams Kathleen Albert Jeffrey Aleman Robert Alleger Karen Allen Ronald Anderson Steven Anderson fan is Andrews Joyce Andrews John Archambeault Marcia Arentz Michael Arington Ken Armstrong Deborah Arthur Timothy Ashby Gregory Aspacher Thomas Aughenbaugh Randy Augsburger Catherine Auker Samuel Bailey Ralph Bair Randy Bair David Baker Michael Baker Mark Balay Lisa Bales Beth Ball Terry Balmer Michael Barcley Rebecca Barnes Susan Barngrover Donna Barr John Bax Kenneth Beach Sharon Beard Mary Beardmore Craig Beaverson Kenneth Beck 177 Thomas Becktell James Beerstecher David Behnke Cindy Berghorn Randy Berta Lori Bicknese Alan Billings Janet Bittner Gary Black Brenda Blackmon Floyd Bledsoe Laurie Bliss Wesley Bloemker lo Anne Bloom Jeffrey Boggs Kathleen Boitet Dennis Bojrab Steve Bojrab Linda Bopp Deborah Borland Roberta Borneman Jeanette Bornkamp Kerry Boschet Rebecca Bovio Roxanne Bowers Mary Boyd Carol Boyle Pamela Brehm Beth Brenizer Wayne Bricker Ronald Brodbeck Stephen Brooks Jill Brown Mary Ellen Brown Olinda Brown Richard Brown Steven Brown Steven Brucker Lynn Brudney Jeffrey Bruggner Michael Bruner John Brunson Barbara Bryan Judith Bube Stephen Buell Sue Burkett Connie Burkholder Kay Burks Victoria Burns Terry Burt Linda Burton Jon Cain Sandra Callant Keven Campbell Michael Campbell David Carpenter Joan Carpenter David Carr Angela Casso Steve Chaplin Rhonda Chester John Christensen Steven Christman Mark Clark Patricia Cleland Deborah Clindaniel Cynthia Coburn Deborah Cochran Nancy Colby Richard Coleman Karen Colglazier Cheryl Collins Daniel Comparet Susan Comparet Kathy Connelly Thomas Cook Thomas Coo ey Kathy Cooper Linda Coppock Louise Cornell Nan Croteau Julia Crouse Donald Crum Michael Culbertson Bruce Cummings Sandra Curtis David Cutler Linda Dager Ann Dague Dan Dahlgren Hope Dailey Carol Danford Monica Daniels Debbie Darnall Carol Davis Gregory Scott Davis jenny Davis Margie Davis Karen Dawson Sally Dayton Chuck Dean Vicki Dean Toni DeCarlo Paul DeMond Kathy Demski Barry Dennis Karen DePalma Sheila DePew Mona Dewart Ronda A. Dickerhoof Amy Diggs Dawn Dodge Gary Do sen Rick Do sen Mike Donahue Mark Donaldson Cheri Dove lames Drake John Dreyer Jim Duff High school provides new experiences Above: Underclass pictures, taken in the fall, provide an excuse for sophomores and juniors to dress up. Right: In the main hall between classes, sophomore Paula Parmeter stops to chat with friends. 179 Sophomores perform at Karneval 1 ■ I Sophomore French students Kevin Parks and Barb Hines run through a French (oik song in preparation (or the foreign language show. John Duff Debbie Duncan Dan Dunten Tom Durham Vicki Dyer Andie Dykhuizen Steve Easterday Ann Edsall Kathy Edwards Nancy Edwards Sandy Edwards Valerie Eff Ken Ehle RaNae Ehmke Kenneth Einstein Pamela Elliott Linda Ellis lim Elsea Carlabeth Elster Keith Emrick Dennis England Dave Englert Jamie Ennis Michael Enyeart Dann Erick Marilyn Ernst Marcia Ervin Ann Escosa Brad Etter Debbie Evans Gregory Fair Glenda Farney lack Lee Farver Patti Faurote Cheryl Feichter Lynn Feichter Randy Feichter Debby Felger Diana Fenton Debra Ferguson 180 Van Fielden Pat Figel Ion Finkbeiner Cheryl Finton David Fisher Robert Fisher Margaret Fitzgerald Suzanne Fleming Sandie Foland Rick Folks Larry Foltz Michael Fonner Dave Foote Kristina Ford Suzanne Fox Suzette Fox Thomas Francher Frank Francis Carol Freeland David Freund David Fricke Becky Fuhrman Larry Gaff Brenda Garard Deborah Garard Vince Garberich Joyce Gardiner John Garr lean V. Garwood Diana Cask 7 lane Gatchell Robert Gebhard Donald Gentry Nancy Ceroff Sandy Getman Mike Giauque Becky Gibson Greg Gillispie John Glasgow Alan Glessner Greg Goldsberry Lois Goldsmith David Gong Mike Goshert Bob Graham Sheryl Graham lamie Grant Kim Gray Hollitte Greene Bethany Griffith Keith Griffith Lila Grobschmidt Jim Groseclose Tammy Grove Douglas Guillaume Karen Haag Sherry Habegger Becky Hagan Cheryl Halbert Greg Hale Ron Haley Marlene Haller Mike Haller Karen Hamilton Mike Hamilton Craig Hanna Garold Hanns Martha Hanson David Happel Dan Harding Steve Harding Jeffrey Harlan Keith Harmening Terry Harper Rhonda Harrah lack Harrell joelyn Harrier Cindy Harris lanet Harrison Linda Harrison 181 Rita Harshbarger Tom Hart Tom Harth Dawn Hartman Judy Hartnup Sam Hatch Warren Hauser Ron H avert Keat Haycox Creg Hazelet LuAnn Hearn John Hearon Bruce Heck Dick Henline Harmon Hensley Jeanne Herr Marjorie Herrick Susan Highlen Margaret Hill John Hine Mike Hiner Barb Hines Patsy Hines Hans Hinz Patricia Hixson Pam Hoar Bill Hodges Deb Hoehn Jim Hoffman Peter Hoffman Kris Holland Nikki Hollopeter Marilyn Holloway Debra Holman Bob Holmquist Sandy Hon Jim Hook Ted Hopkins Cayle Houser John Houser Sandy Howell Sue Howell Jane Hudson Frank lanucilli Don Ingram Chris Inlow Kristi Isaacs Tim Ivy Cay e Jackson Calvin jahn Mary James Markjansen Denise Jenkins William Jenkins Steve Joder Chuck Johnson David Johnson Deborah Johnson Don Johnson Tom Jordan Pat Jorgensen Ralph Karbach Trudy Kays Johnny Keaton Paula Keeler John Keene Colleen Keipper Denny Keller joe Keller Kathy Keller Frank Kelley Thomas Kelly Dwight Kelsoe Susan Kempton Dave Kerschner Robert Kidwell Linda Kimball Arlan King Larry King Scott King Sophomores enjoy moments of relaxation Linda Kirtley Susan Kleint Michele Kline Jykla Klinger Linda Klug Mike Kneke Steve Knight Sue Knight Lynn Knipstein Mike Knudson Alan Koenig Cindi Kramer jane Kroemer John Kroemer Deede Ladig Mike Laibe Patricia La ird Michael Lane Elizabeth Langer Gary Larkey Roberta LaRowe Becky Lauer Debora Lee Cyndi Legler Cheryl Lehman Bonnie Lemert Kathy Lemmon DiAnna Lepper Bob Lew Cynthia Lewis ]im Lewis Roger Lewis Ron Lilly Larry Lindholm Alan Linkhous Cynthia Linn Marcy Linn Scott Lipscomb Darlene Lochner Sue Lommatzsch A quick game of ping pong during the lunch hour provides a release of tension and energy for these sophomores. 183 In Memoriam LaVern Spranger During her sophomore interview, Pam Williams discusses future high school and college plans with Miss Spiegel, Dean of Girls. Administration interviews sophomores Bruce Lord Bill Loraine Daniel Loshe Tonya Lovan Bob Luellen Stephany Lyons Deborah Lyster Robert MacPherson Debbie Maier John Major Steve Marquardt Geff Marrs Chris Martin Linda Martin Melody Martin Greg Mason Joyce Mason Laurie Maxfield Mike Mc Bride Joel McCarty Debbie McClymonds DeAnn McComb Julie McGlennen Jeffrey McGovern Bill McKinney Cynthia McQueen Tonda McSorley Bill McSorley Rhonda Meeks Chris Meintel Phil Merritt Robert Metro Jean Michalski Laurie Michell Clifford Miller Deb Miller lack Miller Rae Miller Sally Miller Teresa Miller 3 184 Pamela Mills ]im Minser Randle Mirwaldt Michael Miser Randolph Moeller Steve Montgomery lames Moran Belva Moreland Debbie Morris ludy Morrison Steve Morrow Kirby Moss Scott Motes ludy Mulheim loy Mullen Dena Mullins Mark Murphy Maureen Murphy Pamela Murphy Charlotte Myers Michael Myers Diane Myers Cheryl Nank Michelle Nehring Deanna Nelson Gary Nemeth Daniel Nern Karen Newnum Cindy Nicholas Nancy Niemann Connie Nietert Frank Novak Gary Oaks Barbara O ' Connor Glenn Olsen Greg Osborn lefirey Osborne Sue Ostergren Rhonda Overly Steve Owen Tom Pace Sheryl Pandofi Kevin Pappert Kim Pappert Rebecca Park Sue Parker Kevin Parks Paul Parmeter Anita Parsons Scott Patton Gary Payne Tom Pegelow Carl Peters Sue Peters Mark Petersen David Peterson Brad Petznik Brooke Phillips Deborah Pieri Glen Pollitt Randy Pond Gary Popenfoose Gary Porter lames Posey lanos Powell Debbie Prater lanice Pressler Keith Pressley Tom Prideaux Bob Prophit Richard Putt Tim Rahn Ronald Ramsey lim Randall Terry Rebman MikeRecht Sara Redmaster )oAnn Reed Carolyn Rehder Marv Renz 185 Steven Revert Renee Rhodes Robin Ribel Karen Richards Ellen Richardson Joe Richeson Craig Richman Sheryl Richter Rob Risch Michael Roach Roxanne Roach Connie Roberts Phil Roberts Ron Roberts Sandy Roberts Brent Roebke Kevin Rogers Fred Rossbach Greg Roth Steven Roy Lori Ruble Lynn Ruch Phil Ruckman Debbe Ruich Colin Rundle Mary Russell Cathy Ryan John Ryan lean Sabin Mark Sadler Cynthia Safford Gerald Salazar Karen Sanders Ewin Sansom Charles Saunders Micheal Saylor Sharon Saylor Dan Scalf Mark Schafer Bev Scheele Karl Scheil Mark Scherer Steve Scherer Matt Schiffbauer Barb Schmidt Vicky Schmidt David Schoedel Debbie Scholz Kathy Schuelke Karin Schulz Michael Scott Tarry Scoville lay Sebring Cynthia Selking Paula Sexton Donna Seymour Gene Sharer Pam Shanebeck Cathy Sheean Bob Shenfeld Olga Shevchenko Brad Shoaf Nancy Shutt Pam Simmons Mark Simonson Carol Slichenmyer Brenda Smith Dave Smith Gary Smith Bob Smith Shirley Smith Karen Snodgrass Doug Snowball Erleen Snyder Louthora Snyder Richard Snyder Ann Sorg Sara Soule Donna Spencer Sally Spencer . ' . V 186 Sophomores mingle at annual party Judy Spoolstra Dennis Sprunger Jeffrey Stanford Kevin Stanley Terry Stark Barb Steele )im Steele Debra Stephenson David Stewart Michele Stewart Patrice Stewart Jim Stidham Donna Slillman Debby Stilwell Dave Stonebarger Randy Stover Pat Strong Debbie Stucky Scott Stucky David Stuhlmann Donna Summers Mike Summers Roxanne Summers Pam Susdorf Lorrie Swanson Mike Swathwood Jeff Tarbox Diane Taylor Fred Taylor Richard Taylor Barb Teetor Scott Telgman Kay Tenny James Thompson Lorri Thompson Marcy Thompson Randy Thompson Richard Thurman Mark Tillapaugh David Trietsch Sophomores (STANDING) Ellen Richard- son, Paula Parmeter, Carlabeth Elster, Marilyn Ernst, Joanne Reed, Carol Free- land, (SEATED) Judy Spoolstra, Sally Spencer, and Linda Klug accept the responsibility for making the decorations for their Spring dance, A Time for Living. ' Sophs participate in spring musical Bob Tweed Debby Uhrick Rebecca Uptgraft Debra Vachon Dan Van Anda Edwin Vance Terry Van Cilder Darlene Vardaman Dance Venderly David Venderly Karen Vevia Meg Vogan Kathy Voirol ion Vonderau Dave Waggoner Robert Waldren Susan Wallace Mike Waken John Waltner Georgia Ward Byron Warkentin Bruce Wass Debbie Watson Jerry Watson Bob Weaver Patricia Weibel Diana Weikel Karen Welker Craig Welti Kathleen Wesseler Sheridan Westphal Linda Wetzel Mark Weyler Linda Wharton Karan White Laura White Ron Whitlow Peggy Wilcox Kent Williams judi Williams Long hours of hard practice along with sore tired muscles were experienced by sophomores Nancy Colby and Marg Achleman (with flowers on bottom step) and Ann Escosa, in front with leotards. 188 Above: Sophomore Denise Jenkins chats with friends while eating lunch. Right: Sophomores take advantage of recreational facilities offered during lunch. Lunch provides relaxation for sophs Pamela Williams Susan Williams Gary Willig Gary Willis Chuck Wills Alexis Wilson Wendy Wilson Debbie Winling David Winners Susan Winter Kathy Wise Paul Witsaman Ronald Witte Keith Witwer jeanette Wolf Larry Wolfe William Wollman Gary Workman Mary Wright Kevin Wulliman Robin Wyatt Gail York Richard Zahm Debbie Zimmerman David Ziner Margaret Zook Bill Zurbrugg 189 Eventful 190 year instills many dreams, memories And so another year ends . . . Empty gym bleachers, Deserted locker rooms, Vacant seats, and silent halls Are left. But memories remain . . . Of close friends and good teachers, Of thrilling victories And disheartening defeats, Of homecoming roses And A Time For Us, Of graduation exercises And gold tassels, The memories of magic moments. ' 191 Index Achleman, Margaret 116,177 Adams, Debra 112,165 Adams, Jean 133 Adams, Mark 63,66,177 Adams, Pamela 177 Addis, Debra 133,112 Akers, Kim 105,165 Albert, Kathleen 116,177 Albertson, Ruthann 110,133 Aldred, Steve 85,103,106,165,188 Aldrich, Kenneth 133,162 Aleman, Jeffrey 177 Allan, Michele 165 Alleger, Karen 133 Alleger, Robert 177 Allen, Karen 105,177 Alstiel, Thomas 133 Ambler, Christy 165 Ambler, Kathy 84,101,133 Anderson, Donna 133 Anderson, Edith 93,106,165 Anderson, Bruce 58,66,74,115, 165 Anderson, Ronald 177 Anderson, Steven 177 Anderson, Susan 133 Andrews, Janis 95,177 Andrews, Joyce 107,177 Andrews, Keith 133 Anna, Charles 165 Archambeault, John 177 Arentz, Kristin 93,133 Bahde, Elizabeth 134 Bailey, Samuel 177 Bainbridge, Marc 134 Bair, Kandy134 Bair, Ralph 177 Bair, Randy 177 Baker, Brent 105,134 Baker, David E. 66,177 Baker, David W. 165 Baker, Mark 51,56,134 Baker, Michael 177 Baker, Steven 165 Baker, Terry 165 Balay, Mark 177 Bales, Alisa 177 Ball, Beth 177 Balmer, Terry 177 Balser, Douglas 165 Bangert, Susan 88,90,92,112,117, 134 Barch, Anne 16,114,165 Barclay, Michael 177 Barkley, Ralph 82 Barnes, Rebecca 102,107,112,177 Barnes, Ronald 105,134 Barngrover, Mary 107,116,165 Barngrover, Susan 105,177 Barr, Donna 107,112,177 Bastian, Scott 134 Battle, Teresa 107 Bauerle, Thomas 58,66,74,115, 165 Baughman, Charles 58,74,165 Bax, John 177 Arentz, Marcia 177 Arington, Michael 177 Armstrong, Jill 19,81,112,132,133 Armstrong, Ken 177 Armstrong, R. Douglas 60,69,74, 75,76,115,165,175 Arnold, Andrea 112,165 Arnold, Bruce 84,133 Arthur, Deborah 177 Ashby, Timothy 177 Aspacher, Gregory 177 Aspy, Robert 93,105,165 Aughenbaugh, Thomas 177 Aughinbaugh, Vicki 94,106,112, 117,165 Augsburger, Randy 63,104,108, 125,177 Augsburger, Terry 104,105,165 Auker, Catherine 177 Auker, Randy 165 Auker, Raymond 133 Auman, Debra 165 B Baatz, Edward 133 Babcock, Terri 87,112,133,134, 144 Bazur, John 165 Bazur, Kevin 115,165 Beach, Kenneth 177 Beard, Janna 134 Beard, Sharon 112,116,177 Beardmore, Mary 177 Beaverson, Craig 41,177 Beck, Kenneth 177 Beck, Theresa 112,165 Becktell, Thomas 178 Beerstecher, Charles 165 Beerstecher, James 82,100,178 Beezley, Dawn 134 Behnke, David 134,178 Beights, Bettina 103,106,112,134 Bell, Patricia 98,112,134 Belschner, Diane 134 Bender, Jennifer 165 Bennett, Bruce 165 Benton, Fred 134 Bercot, Jane 80,100,104,117,165 Berg, Livia 165 Berger, Daniel 165 Berghoff, Michael 134 Berghorn, Cindy 107,178 Berta, Randy 178 Bethay, Kenton 165 Bicknese, Lori 116,178 Bienz, Tamara 86,112,117,165 Biggs, Gregg 135 Biggs, Robert 165 Billings, Alan 178 Birdwell, Michael 111,135 Bittner, Janet 178 Black, Gary 178 Blackburn, Jacque 135 Blackmon, Brenda 178 Blackwell, Julia 80,103,112,165 Blake, Harold 104,105,108,165 Blake, Susan 165 Bledsoe, Floyd 178 Bleeke, Paula 110,135 Bliss, Laurie 178 Bloemker, Jon 66,83,115,165 Bloemker, Wesley 178 Bloom, JoAnne 116,178 Bloom, John 165 Bloom, Lonnie 166 Bloom, Michael 166 Bloomquist, Mark 22,23,106,107, 108,166 Bloomquist, Wayne 20,107,108, 135,141 Blumker, John 60 Boaz, Steve 135 Bodie, Christine 109,135 Bodie, Michelle 112,166 Bodie, Steven 16,135 Boester, Wayne 60,115,166 Bohde, Jeffery 58,106,166 Boissenet, James 166 Boitet, Kathleen 178 Bojrab, Barbara 166 Bojrab, Dennis 104,105,108,178 Bojrab, Imen 166 Bojrab, Steve 104,178 Bollier, Barbara 107,116 Bollman, Gerry 105,166 Bollman, Myron 135 Bonnet, Deborah 166 Bonnett, Catherine 93,96,135 Boone, Susan 90,166 Bopp, Linda 116,178 Bork, Terry 166 Borland, Deborah 178 Borne, Vicki 112,166 Borneman, Roberta 178 Bornkamp, Bruce 166 Bornkamp, Gregory 135 Bornkamp, Jeanette 178 Bosanquet, Rhondda 84,166 Boschet, Kerry 63,178 Bossard, Dan 111,135 Bostick, Jill 15,166 Boswell, Laura 95,103,112,166 Bovio, Rebecca 178 Bowers, Roxanne 107,178 Bowman, Debra 166 Boyd, Mary 178 Boyle, Carol 112,178 Boyle, Steven 105,135 Braden, Mary 166 Bradley, Forrest 98,166 Brehm, Pamela 112,178 Brehm, Timothy 58,135 Brenizer, Beth 80,114,178 Brenizer, Scott 85,115,135 Bricker, Wayne 178 Bridges, Debra 166 Brodbeck, Ronald 108,178 Brogan, John 136 Brogan, Kathryn 80,86,166 Brokaw, Larry 136 Brooke, Frank 136 Brooks, Stephen 74,178 Brown, Carolyn 104,112,166 Brown, Jill 178 Brown, Mary 178 Brown, Olinda 112,178 Brown, Richard 178 Brown, Richard A. 136 Brown, Steven 178 Broyles, Cherie 112,166 Brubaker, Randall 136 Brubaker, Terry 111 Bruce, Francis 166 Brucker, Steven 178 Bruckman, Steve 66,80,103,106, 107,166 Brudney, Lynn 102,178 Bruggner, Jeffrey 178 Bruick, Diane 104,105,116,166 Bruner, Michael 178 Bruner, Susan 9,86,88,98,112,136 Brunson, John 71,74,80,178 Bryan, Barbara 107,112,178 Bube, Judith 178 Bube, Nancy 166 Buchholz, Sherrie 92,117,141,136 Buchholz, Terri 98,101,166 Buckner, Deborah 136 Buechner, John 166 Buell, Rickie136 Buell, Stephen 178 Buirley, Ronald 136 Bullard, Doug 66,87,115,160,166 Burkett, Deborah 83,136 Burkett, Sue 112,178 Burkholder, Connie 117,178 Burks, Kay 112,178 Burnau, Suzette 82,112,136 Burns, John 137 Burns, Robert 166 Burns, Victoria 178 Burt, Terry 178 192 Burton, David 137 Burton, Linda 116,178 Byers, Gary 137,162 Byers, John 166 Cain, Deborah 110,137 Cain, Jon 178 Callant, Diana 165,166 Callant, Linda S. 106,137 Callant, Sandra 178 Campbell, Kay L. 107,137 Campbell, Kevin 178 Campbell, Michael 178 Canfield, Barbara 14,137 Cantrell, Ann 83,98,102,106,137 Cappelli, Carl 166 Carpenter, David 178 Carpenter, Joan 107,178 Carr, David 178 Carr, Deborah 86,112,137 Carr, Steve 137 Cass, Michael 137 Cassaday, Debra 116,166 Casso, Angela 116,178 Castle, Robert 166 Cater, Stanley 166 Cauley, Robert 111,137 Cearbaugh, William 104,105,108, 166 Chaney, Donald 69,74,76,166,175 Chapin, Julie 90,137 Chaplin, Steven 93,178 Chester, Rhonda 178 Childers, Sharon 110,137 Christensen, John 178 Christman, Steven 63,178 Christy, Nancy 83,101,106,107, 166,188 Clark, Kay 137 Clark, Mark 178 Clauss, Kathleen 80,112,116,166 Cleary, Michael 58,59,74,115,166 Cleary, Patrick 58,74,115,166 Cleland, Julie 137 Cleland, Patricia 178 Cleveland, Diane 112,166 Clevenger, Lawrence 166 Clifton, Jean 86,106,112,166 Clindaniel, Casey 137 Clindaniel, Deborah 178 Coburn, Cynthia 178 Coburn, Susan 137 Cochran, Deborah 112,116,178 Coil, Timothy 166 Colby, Christopher 166 Colby, Nancy 80,107,178 Coleman, Richard 178 Colglazier, Karen 80,112,116,178 Collins, Allan 14,111 Collins, Cheryl 93,178 Collins, Kevin 83,137 Collins, Pamela 80,86,114,116,164 Comparet, Daniel 178 Comparet, David 137 Comparet, Susan 178 Connelly, Katherine 80,88,102, 107,112,178 Conner, Sally 116,137 Connin, Michael 22,137 Constantine, Elaine 137 Cook, John 60,66,67,115,137 Cook, Thomas 63,178 Cooley, Dennis 58,106,137 Cooley, Thomas 178 Cooper, David 166 Cooper, Garrett 104,166 Cooper, Katherine 104,178 Cooper, Rodney 166 Coppock, Linda 80,178 Coppock, Rhonda 105,166 Corbett, John 104,108,137 Cornell, Louise 112,178 Coughlin, Howard 111,137 Coughlin, William 166 Council, Nancy 95,112,137 Covitt, Susan 166 Cox, David 166 Cox, Gary 166 Crecelius, Carol 112,166 Cretors, Scott 94,166 Crippen, Timothy 138 Crist, Jeffrey 166 Croteau, Nan 179 Crouse, Billy 166 Crouse, Donald 111,138 Crouse, Julia 179 Croy, Janet 112,138 Crum, Donald 179 Culbertson, Michael 179 Cullen, Thomas 60,115,166 Cummings, Bruce 179 Curdes, Alan 100,166 Curtis, Cinda 116,166 Curtis, Linda 116,166 Curtis, Sandra 93,179 Cutler, David 104,179 D Dager, Linda 179 Dague, Ann 179 Dahlgren, Daniel 179 Dailey, Hope 179 Daler, Constance 138 Daler, David 166 Danford, Carol 179 Daniels, Monica 179 Darnall, Debra 179 Davenport, Claude 166 Davis, Carol 104,107,179 Davis, Cynthia 105,166 Davis, Gregory 179 Davis, Janet 105,109,166,188 Davis, Jennifer 100,107,112,179 Davis, Kenton 104,108,138 Davis, Margie 179 Davis, Sandra 138 Dawson, Karen 95,179 Dawson, Kathleen 86,166 Dayton, Michael 166 Dayton, Sally 80,100,105,141,179 Dayton, Susan 7,19,20,104,138 Dean, Charles 179 Dean, Cynthia 80,138 Dean, Elizabeth 86,100,116,166 Dean, Mitchell 166 Dean, Vicki 103,179 DeArmond, Fred 72,73,138 DeBruler, Douglas 60,74,104, 105,138 DeCarlo, Debra 112,138 DeCarlo, Toni 116,179 DeMond, Derek 82 DeMond, Paul 179 Demski, Kathryn 179 Dennis, Barry 60,179 Dennis, Steven 166 DePalma, Karen 103,179 DePew, Sheila 179 DePew, Stanley 58,59,74,98,115, 138 Desjardins, Jack 138 Detwiler, Dan 60,74,166 Deutsch, Anthony 115,166 Dewart, Mona 88,102,107,179 Dickerhoof, Randy 106,138 Dickerhoof, Ronda 112,179 Dickmeyer, Susan 166 Diehl, Richard 138 Diggs, Amy 107,179 Dillon, John 106,166 Disbro, Jon 167 Divelbiss, Karen 98,105,167 Dixon, Tina 80,94,106,112,138 Doan, Michael 167 Doan, Steven 167 Dobberstein, Kurt 138 Dodge, Dawn 179 Dodrill, Sandra 138 Dolsen, Gary 179 Dolsen, Richard 63,107,179 Donahue, Michael 179 Donaldson, Mark 179 Doughton, Mary 50,83,86,112, 138,141 Dove, Cheryl 179 Drake, James 58,74,179 Dray, Jon 58,74,75,85,167 Dreyer, John 179 Duff, James 179 Duff, John 111,180 Duncan, Deborah 107,180 Dunfee, Lynn 138 Dunfee, Patricia 80,167 Dunham, Marguerite 167 Dunn, Diana 86,116,167 Dunn, Diona 100,112,167 Dunn, Judith 167 Dunten, Danny 105,180 Durham, Thomas 180 Dye, Joseph 60,80,115,167 Dyer, Vicki 180 Dykhuizen, Andy 180 Dziondziak, Chris 167 E Earnest, Joyce 112,113,138 Eash, Karen 83,138 Easterday, Michael 167 Easterday, Steven 105,180 Ebert, Pam 32,82,167 Eby, Pamela 114,164,167 Ecenbarger, Rebecca 112,116,167 Ecenbarger, Robert 138 Echlin, Patrick 60,115,167 Edgerly, Melinda 138 Edsall, Ann 180 Edwards, Kathleen 180 Edwards, Nancy 180 Edwards, Sandra 100,116,180 Eff, Valerie 180 Eggeman, Pamela 100,112,167 Ehle, Kenneth 180 Ehmke, Ranai 180 Ehrman, Cheryl 167 Ehrman, Cynthia 110,139 Eich, Renee 167 Eidson, Linda 139 Einstein, Kenneth 180 Eister, Larry 80,139 Eldridge, Michael 139 Ellenwood, Judith 139 Elliott, Pamela 112,116,180 Ellis, Larry 167 Ellis, Linda 180 Ellis, Teresa 139 Ellison, Julie 105,117,139 Elmer, David 69,71,115,139 Elsea, James 180 193 Elster, Carlabeth 80,88,107,112, 176,180,187 Elwood, James 167 Emrich,Cherlene 88,94,98 Emrick, Keith 180 England, Dennis 60,63,66,180 Englert, David 180 Ennis, Jamie 93,180 Ensley, Deborah 53,140 Enyeart, Michael 180 Erdman, Michael 167 Erick, Dann180 Erick,Ted167 Erndt, Richard 83,140 Ernst, Barry 60,66,115,140 Ernst, Marilyn 80,107,112,116, 180,187 Ervin, Deborah 167 Ervin, Gary 106,167 Ervin, Marcia 180 Erwin, Linda 102 Escosa, Ann 80,180 Etter, Brad 180 Evans, Deborah 112,116,180 Fahlsing, David 167 Fair, Gregory 63,180 Fankhouser, Louise 116,167 Farlow, Beth 167 Farney, Glenda 107,180 Farver, Jack 180 Faurote, Karen 140 Faurote, Patti 180 Faust, Beckie 106,107,140 Faux, Stephen 140 Faylor, Steven 58,70,74,115,167 Feichter, Cherrie 180 Feichert, Cheryl 140 Feichter, Christine 105,140 Feichter, Frank 60,74,115,167 Feichter, Lynn 180 Feichter, Randy 180 Felger, Debra 180 Fenton, Diana 180 Ferguson, Debra 82,180 Ferraro, Elaine 86,167 Fielden, DeLane 6,18,51,98,140 Fielden, Van 63,66,74,80,176,181 Figel, Patrick 181 Finkbeiner, Jon 181 Finton, Cheryl 181 Fisher, David 181 Fisher, James 140 Fisher, Janet 80,101,112,116,167 Fisher, Robert 181 Fisher, Vicki 95,140 Fishering, Thomas 167 Fitzgerald, Margaret 181 Fitzwater, Thomas 167 Fleck, Larry 140 Fleetwood, Shianne 104,112,167 Fleming, Suzanne 181 Flynn, Terry 167 Foland, Denise 167 Foland, Sandra 181 Folks, Ricky 181 Follis, Anita 110,140 Follis, Stanley 101,167 Foltz, Larry 181 Fonner, Michael 181 Foote, David 181 Foote, Robert 84,88,140 Ford, David 58,74,167 Ford, Kristina 104,112,181 Fortmeyer, Carol 104,140 Foster, Carol 168 Fox, Linda M. 168 Fox, Robert 168 Fox, Suzanne 181 Fox, Suzette 181 Francher, Cynthia 106,140 Francher, Thomas 181 Francis, Frank 181 Franey, Robert 168 Freeh, Pamela 98,112,168 Freeland, Beverly 103,112,168 Freeland, Carol 112,181,187 Freeland, Davie 141 French, Jeffrey 168 Freund, David 101,181 Fricke, David 181 Frissell, Charles 168 Frissell, Michael 141 Frost, Gary 105,141 Fuhrman, Rebecca 98,181 Fultz, Mark 168 Gabriel, Vicki 33,112,141 Gach,Taras 60,70,168,175 Gaff, Charles 168 Gaff, Kay 109,141 Gaff, Larry 63,181 Gaffer, Debra 111,141 Gage, Peggy 104,168 Galentine, Susan 83,112,168 Garard, Brenda 181 Garard, Deborah 181 Garard, Stephen 141 Garberich, Vincent 106,181,188 Gardiner, Joyce 101,181 Gardiner, Judith 98,101,168 Garr, Deborah 168 Garr, John 181 Garvin, Susan 168 Garwood, Jean 104,112,181 Gaskill, Diana 181 Garchell, Jane 116,181 Cavalier, William 168 Gebert, Denise 86,88,90,116,117, 168 Gebhard, Robert 58,74,181 Gebhart, Rickey 58,74,181 Geiger, Linda 98,141 Gentry, Donald 181 Gerber, Tonja 112,141 Gerke, Kent 141 Gernhardt, Robyn 73,85,168 Gernhardt,Taryl 63,168 Geroff, Nancy 181 Geroff, Shirley 168 Getman, Karen 110,141 Getman, Sandra 116,181 Ghaster, Gary 168 Giauque, Mike 63,70,80,181 Gibson, Rebecca 181 Giffin, Elizabeth 90,92,112,141 Gilbert, Karen 105,168 Gilison, Becky 112 Gillie, Christy 112,168 Gillispie, Gregory 181 Giant, David 66,115,168 Glasgow, John 181 Glass, Ann 141 Gleaves, Guywndolyn 141 Glessner, Alan 181 Glick, Ralph 142 Gloman, Nancy 106,107,112,142 Gochenour, David 168 Goldsberry, Gregory 66,181 Goldsmith, Ann 80,86,90,94,104, 142 Goldsmith, Lois 181 Golm, Linda 80,168 Gong, David 181 Goode, V. 107 Goodlad, Martha 88,94,104,105, 117,142 Gooley, James 105,106,107,168 Goon, Beth 39,84,168 Goon, Deborah 101,106,112,142 Goshert, Michael 181 Gotta, Michelle 98,106,107,142 Grahm, Lawrence 16,168 Graham, Robert 181 Grahm, Sheryll 181 Grant, Jamie 181 Grant, Robert 142 Gray, Kimberly 103,181 Green, Nancy 83,142 Green, Thomas 143 Green, William 58,66,115,168 Greene, Debra 106,143 Greene, HoMttte 181 Greenlee, Mark 8,115,143 Griffith, Bethany 181 Griffith, Diane 110,143 Griffith, Keith 181 Grissom, Robin 44,106,107,168, 188 Grobschmidt, Lila 98,181 Groseclose, James 181 Grove, Tamara 181 Groves, Eric 104,143 Groves, Linda 104,168 Grzych, Kathleen 168 Guillaume, Douglas 181 Gumpp, Kirk 60,66,115,143 Gwaltney, Marilyn 26,84,88,90, 91,103,112,117,143 H Haag, Karen 181 Habegger, Sherry 181 Hagan, Rebecca 93,181 Haifley, Patricia 168 Halbert, Cheryl 181 Hale, Gregory 63,66,181 Haley, Ronald 74,181 Hall, Bradley 8,47,69,70,71,87, 115,143 Hall, Richard 143 Hall, Dennis 80,88,90,168 Hall, James 168 Haller, Mark 85,143 Haller, Marlene 112,181 Haller, Mike 105,181 Hamilton, J. Michael 74,181 Hamilton, Karen 181 Hamilton, Sandra 30,84,86,88,90, 103,106,112,117,143 Hammer, David 60,66,106,168 Hammond, Phillip 168 Hammond, William 111,143 Hamrick, Deborah 168 Hanna, Craig 63,181 Hanns, Garold 181 Hanson, Martha 181 Happel, David 63,66,181 Happel, Deborah 98,106,107,143 Hardesty, Roger 143 Harding, Daniel 181 194 Harding, David 143 Harding, Stephen 107,181 Hardy, Sue 88,143 Harges, Vida 112,169 Harkless, Deborah 84,95,143 Harlan, Jeffrey 181 Harmening, Keith 181 Harmening, Sherrie 112,169 Harmeyer, Dale 143 Harmeyer, Sharon 84,169 Harper, John 83,169 Harper, Terry 101,105,181 Harrah, Rhonda 181 Harrel, Jack 66,181 Harrier, Joelyn 107,181 Harrier, Meredith 112,143 Harris, Candace 112,143 Harris, Cathy 86,169 Harris, Cindy 181 Harris, M. Diane 100,169 Harrison, Janet 181 Harrison, Linda 181 Harshbarger, Rita 182 Hart, Cindy 143 Hart, Cynthia 86,112,169 Hart, Thomas 182 Harter, Dennis 169 Harth, Thomas 182 Hartley, Gloria 98 Hartman, Cheryl 169,188 Hartman, Dawn 182 Hartman, John 58,71,74 Hartnup, Judith 107,116,182 Harvey, Angela 103,105,169 Harwood, Cynthia 143 Henry, Michael 169 Hensler, Janice 112,169 Hensley, Harmon 182 Hensley, Samuel 82,144 Herb, Margaret 103,112,144 Herbst, Randy 169 Herdman, Jack 169 Herr, Jeanne 182 Herrick, Marjorie 182 Herrin, Kathy 98,169 Hess, Roberta 169 Hetrick, Jerry 144 Hewes, Anita 88,90,116,169 Hickman, Debra 169 Higgins, Daniel 56,80,90,115,169 High, Debra 112,144 Highlen, Susan 182 Hiles, Jeffrey 169 Hill, Danny 169 Hill, Fenwick 144 Hill, John 74,85,115,169 Hill, Margaret 182 Hindle, Ron 144 Hine, John 74,182 Hiner, Michael 182 Hines, Barbara 102,107,112,116, 182 Hines, Patsy 182 Hinsey, Gregory 169 Hinz, Hans 182 Hippensteele, John 169 Hitchcock, Darlene 144 Hitzemann, Edna 82,169 Hively, Richard 169 Hixson, Patrica 182 Hatch, Sam 182 Hathaway, John 169 Hathaway, Michele 110,143 Haupert, Vickie 169 Haupt, Doug 111,143 Hauser, Warren 182 Havert, Cheryl 143 Havert, Ronald 182 Hawk, Kathleen 101,169 Hay, John 143 Haycox, Keat 60,182 Hazelet, Greg 182 Heare, Karensue 169 Hearn, LuAnn 107,182 Hearn, Susan 143 Hearon, John 66,182 Heck, Bruce 84,182 Heck, Richard 143 Hedrick, Deborah 169 Heffron, Beth 169 Heffron, Roy 101,169 Heikowsky, Robby 60,69,74,76, 115,144,147 Heiny, William 169 Helfrich, Darrell 169 Helvey, Joe 144 Hemsoth, Susan 144 Henline, Richard 93,182 Hixson, Sue 169 Hoagland, Jon 144 Hoar, Pamela 182 Hodges, William 82,182 Hoehn, Deborah 112,182 Hoffman, Debra 144 Hoffman, James 182 Hoffman, Karen 145 Hoffman, Peter 182 Hoitash, Frederick 101,169 Holland, Carol 82,182 Holland, Kris 95 Hollingsworth, Julia 112,116,169 Hollopeter, Nikki 182 Holloway, Marilyn 182 Holloway, Patty 105,109,145 Holman, Debra 182 Holmstrom, Jeffrey 105,169 Holmquist, Robert 70,182 Hon, Rebecca 169 Hon, Sandra 116,182 Hook, James 182 Hopkins, Ted 105,182 Hopkins, Terry 145 Horber, Nancy 88,112,145,147 Horn, Cheryl 112,169 Horn, Cynthia 112,117,145 Home, Ted 60,88,90,115,145 Horstman, Carole 169 Horstman, James 60,66,85,115, 169 Hossler, Randall 169 Hough, Marsha 112,145 Houser, Gayle 26,182 Houser, Lynn 111,145 Houser, John 182 Howard, Janice 86,169 Howard, Mary 86,145 Howe, Bradley 80,105,145 Howe, Marsha 110,145 Howell, Sandra 116,182 Howell, Susan 116,182 Hudson, Clifton 169 Hudson, Jane 182 Huett, Virginia 141,145 Huff, Sandra 94,169 Huges, Bobbie 145 Hughes, Richard 145 Humbert, Greg 145 Humbert, Peggy 145 Humphrey, Cynthia 169 Hunnicutt, Charlotte 169 Hutchinson, Thomas 94,115,169 Hutson, Sharon 80,86,104,145 I lanucilli, Frank 182 Igney, Barbara 169 Ingram, S. Don 182 Inlow, Chris 182 Irving, Jerry 111,145 Irving, Sherrie 95,145 Irwin, Karen 145 Isaacs, Bradley 169 Isaacs, Kristi 107,182 Ivy, Timothy 182 Jackson, Barbara 169 Jackson, Douglas 85,115,145 Jakcson, Gayle 112,182 Jackson, Linda 110,145 Jackson, Shirley 145 Jackson, Stewart 145 Jackson, Timothy 101,145 Jahn, Calvin 182 James, Mary 182 Jansen, Cynthia 169 Jansen, Mark 182 Jarrett, Carol 83,112,146 Jeep, Susan 169 Jeffery, Don 169 Jeffery, Di Ann 98,112,169 Jehl, Mark 146 Jenkins, Denise 182 Jenkins, Michael 63,169 Jenkins, William 182 Jeppson, William 169 Joder, Steven 182 Johns, Ken 169 Johnson, Carole 86,112,169 Johnson, Charles 182 Johnson, David 182 Johnson, Deborah 182 Johnson, Don 182 Johnson, Janice 3,104,105,146 Johnson, Joyce 146 Johnson, Karen 111,146 Johnson, Mark 169 Johnson, Rosalie 84,103,105,117, 165,169 Jones, Andrew 146 Jones, Barbara 169 Jones, Cathy 146 Jones, Jack 146 Jones, Karen 104,105,116,169 Jordan, James 111,146 Jordan, Thomas 63,66,182 Jorgensen, Michael 146 Jorgensen, Patricia 112,116,182 Jornod, Yvette 104,108,109,169 Judge, Paul 58,146 Juergens, Erica 80,86,112,169 K Kaluza, Stanley 169 Kamer, Linda 86,88,98,112,169 Kamer, Marshall 80,58,59,101, 115,146 Karbach, Ralph 182 Kays, Trudy 80,182 Kearns, Deborah 86,112,169 Keaton, John 182 Keckler, Cynthia 96,112,117,169 Keeler, Paula 182 Keene, Kevin 182 Kefauver, Deb 83 Keipper, Colleen 182 Keller, Dennis 182 Keller, Joseph 182 Keller, Kathy 182 Keller, Michael 169 Keller, Patricia 146 Kelley, Franklin 182 Kelly, Thomas 182 Kelsoe, Dwight 70,182 Kemp, Gloria 104,105,146 Kempton, Susan 107,182 Kensill, Karen 146 Kern, Kathy 49,80,146 Kerschner, David 182 Kidd, Thomas 93,146 Kidwell, Robert 182 Kilgore, Larry 169 Kimball, Linda 182 Kindy, Peggy 116,169 King, Arlan 182 King, Lawrence 63,182 King, Randy 169 King, Scott 63,182 195 Kinney, Margaret 80,86,112,116, 169 Kirke, Thomas 64,80,169 Kirtley, Linda 183 Klein, Kevin 58,169 Kleint, Susan 183 Kline, Jeffrey 60,69,74,85,115,169 Kline, Michele 83,183 Klinger, Jykla 107,116,183 Klinger, Lynda 98,146 Klinger, Lynn 98,146 Klotz, Debborah 170 Klug, Linda 80,183,187 Knake, Michael 183 Knapp, Dean 60,170 Knight, John 146 Knight, Nancy 116,170 Knight, Stephen 66,170 Knight, Steven 63,183 Knight, Susan 107,183 Knipper, Frances 95,146 Knipstein, Lynn 112,183 Knox, Robert 170 Knudson, Mike 183 Koenig, Alan 183 Koester, Laurel 98,117,170 Koester, Roy 111,146 Konz, Kenneth 146 Koontz, Nancy 112,146 Kortz, Lizbeth 80,112,116,170 Kramer, Cynthia 183 Krause, Deborah 170 Krauter, Diana 170 Krauter, Diana 146 Krilovich, Christine 170 Krilovich, Laura 103,146 Krisher, Kent 170 Kroemer, Jane 183 Kroemer, John 74,183 Kuebler, Calvin 98,103,170 Kulesza, Daniel 60,74,115,170 Kumfer, Yvonne 117,170 Kurtz, Gregory 58,170 Ladig, DeAnn 112,183 Ladig, Michael 26,88,106,170 Lahrman, Arthur 146 Lahrman, Robert 170 Laibe, Michael 183 Laird, Carol 170 Laird, Patricia 183 Lambert, Cheryl 86,90,112,116, 117,170 Lambick, Nancy 83,112,147 Landrum, Charles 170 Lane, Michael 183 Langer, Elizabeth 102,107,112, 116,183 Langston, Michael 170 Lanie, Janet 106,109,147 Lanie, Nancy 109,170 Lanning, Keith 170 Lanning, Lorraine 147 Lantz, Scott 147 Larimer, Claudia 86,94,112,170 Larimore, Kristen 112,147 Larimore, Sharon 110,147 Larkey, Gary 183 Larowe, Debbie 147 Larowe, Roberta 183 Larrabee, Barbara 170 Larson, Christine 86,88,89,90,109, 170 Latz, Jan 147 Lauer, Rebecca 183 Lauer, William 170 Layson, Jeffrey 101,105,148 Leavell, Debra 82,112,170 Lecher, Mark 170 Lee, Debora 107,112,183 Lee, Linda 104,112,148 Lee, Richard 11,63,70 Legler, Cynthia 22,114,183 Lehman, Cheryl 183 Lehman, Dana 148 Lehman, Evelyn 148 Lehman, Frank 148 Lehman, Karyn 83 Lehman, Susan 82,84,98,170 Lemert, Bonnie 112,116,183 Lemer t, Randy 170 Lemmon, Kathleen 116,183 Leonard, John 170 Leonard, Thomas 60,74,115,148 Lepper, Diana 183 Leslie, Connie 170 Lester, Jonathon 60,66,115,170 Levy, Thomas 16,74,85,115,170 Lew, Robert 183 Lewis, Cynthia 116,183 Lewis, James 82,183 Lewis, Madonna 112,148 Lewis, Michael 60,63,66,74,115, 135,148 Lewis, Roger 183 Ley, Timothy 170 Libka, Konstance 103,170 Lilly, Ronald 183 Lincoln, Fred 170 Lindholm, Larry 183 Linkous, Clovis 58,66,74,183 Linkous, Harold 106,107,148 Linn, Cindy 183 Linn, Michael 111,148,153 Linn, Tommy 148 Linsky, Michael 148 Lintjer, Gregory 8,80,81,101,149 Lipscomb, Scott 60,63,183 List, Cynthia 106,149 Lochner, Darlene 112,183 Loftus, Tom 101,149 Lommatzsch, Sue 183 Long, Lolleen 103,170 Long, Doulas170 Long, Paul 170 Longnecker, Ricky 170 Lonsbury, Randy 105,170 Loraine, Michael 74,170 Lorraine, William 58,170 Lord, Bruce 184 Lorenz, William 184 Loshe, Daniel 184 Lotter, Susan 170 Louth, Debra 149 Lovan, Tonya 184 Lowe, Benny 170 Loy, Patricia 149 Loyd, Amy 19,86,104,105,117,149 Luellen, Robert 184 Lutter, David 66,170 Lyons, Deborah 149 Lyons, Stephany 184 Lyster, Deborah 184 M MacDermid, Joan 170 MacPherson, Robert 184 Macy, Steven 98,170 Madden, Janet 170 Maier, Beborah 116,184 Main, Bart 149 Main, Carole 170 Major, John 63,184 Makin, Robert 117,170 Malmstrom, Mark 60,66,74,170 Mann, Roger 170 Mapps, Greg 149 Marks, Diane 106,107,112,149 Marks, Horace 170 Marks, Howard 149 Marks, Richard 111,149 Marquardt, Steven 184 Marrs, John 184 Martin, Christopher 184 Martin, Linda 117,184 Martin, Marlene 86,100,106,107, 117,149 Martin, Melody 80,184 Martin, Phillip 149 Martindale, Martha 94,170 Marvin, Anne 170 Mason, Gregory 184 Mason, Joyce 107,112,184 Mason, Paul170 Masters, Michele 149 Matthias, Carol 112,149 Maupin, Becky 95,102,106,170 Maupin, Lynn 106,107,149 Maxfield, John 16,80,149 Maxfield, Laurie 184 May, David 149 Mazza, Peter 149 McBride, Michael 66,74,184 McCann, Jerry 170 McCarty, Joel 184 McClymonds, Deborah 116,184 McComb, DeAnn 184 McComb, Steven 149 McMoniga, Charles 104,105,108, 148,149 McConnell, Debra 112,170 McCowan, Shelia 32,95,117,149 McCulloch, J. Stephen 82,170 McDougall, Susan 149 McDowell, David 107,149 McGary, Maureen 170 McGary, William 149 McGlennen, Juliann 80,184 McGovern, Jeffrey 184 Mcintosh, Janet 101,170 McKee, John 111,149 McKeeman, Laura 100,104,117, 170 McKibben, Marsha 106,170 McLemore, Doyal 149 McLin, Joseph 170 McNeal, Mark 111,150 McNett, Karen 150 McQueen, Cynthia 184 McQueen, Randall 170 McSorley, Ricky 111,150 McSorley, Tonda 184 McSorley, William 184 Mee, Dana 100,170 Meehan, Patrick 170 Meeks, Rhonda 184 Mehlhop, Patsy 117,98 Meintel, Chris 184 Meintel, Gretchen 150 Mendenhall, Murray 60,68,69, 73,115,170,175 Mero, Roxanna 98,170 Merritt, Philip 104,184 Mertz, Sherry 150 Mesing, Janice 150 Messerschmidt, Nancy 98,150 Metcalf, Carl 170 Metro, Rebecca 83,150 Metro, Robert 184 Metzger, Cynthia 106 Meyer, Judith 23,106 Michalski, Jean 184 Michalski, Kathleen 103,104,112, 116,170 Michell, Laurie 184 Michels, James 170 Michels, Peter 150 Milbee, Thomas 170 Mildred, Jane 170 Milentis, John 20,106,170,171 Milentis, Tommy 80,101,150 Miller, Cheri 171 Miller, Clifford 184 Miller, Debby Lynn 184 Miller, Jack 184 Miller, Kristina 98,150 Miller, Rae 184 Miller, Sally 80,103,184 Miller, Teresa 107,184 Milliman, Pamela 80,114,171 Mills, Michael 150 Mills, Pamela 185 Minear, Gary 15,171 Minser, James 63,185 Miracle, John 98,150 Mirwaldt, Randle185 Miser, Melvin 171 Miser, Michael 185 Mitchell, David 106,171 Mitson, Chris 80,85,115,150 Moeller, Doug 56,57,74,165,171 Moeller, Randolph 56,66,74,185 Mohrman, Janet 164,165,171 Moilanen, Diana 86,150 Mong, Connie 82,150 Monschein, Barry 150 Monschein, Lynn 16,114,171 Montgomery, John 104,150 Montgomery, Steven 185 Moore, Barbara 1 50 Moran, James 185 Moran, Patricia 102,112,150 Moreland, Belva 185 Morrison, Judith 185 Morrow, Steven 185 Moss, Kirby 63,71,74,185 Motes, C. Renee150 Motes, L. Scott 80,176,185 Moulin, Janice 150 196 Moyer, Jane 86,112,150 Muhlke, Marianne 171 Mulheim, Judith 185 Mullen, Joy 112,185 Mullen, Patricia 80,86,97,112,116, 171 Mullins, Dena 103,117,185 Murchland, Lorita 150 Murchland, Mary 171 Murdoch, James 80,84,132,151 Murdock, Marie 171 Murphy, Lauren 83,105,151 Murphy, Loneida 171 Murphy, Mark 185 Murphy, Maureen 185 Murphy, Pamela 107,185 Myers, Charlotte 102,185 Myers, Diane 116,185 Myers, Larry 171 Myers, Michael 185 N Nahrwold, Lark 8,11,16,22,83,114, 171,188 Nahrwold, Phillip 151 Nank, Cheryl 185 Nehring, Michelle 103,112,117, 185 Nelson, Deanna185 Nelson, Linda 80,106,112,171 Nemeth, Gary 63,66,185 Nern, Daniel 185 Newman, Glenn 151 Newman, Rose 80,103,112,171 Newnum, Karen 185 Newport, Jeanne 110,151 Niccum, Christopher 171 Nicholas, Cynthia 104,107,185 Nickell, C ynthia 171 Nicloy, Debra 107,171 Nicloy, Steven 171 Niemann, Nancy 185 Nietert, Connie 107,116,185 Nolan, Terri 171 Nordin, William 151 Norris, Robert 151 North, Charlene171 Novak, Frank 71,73,185 Nyari, Deborah 151 O Oaks, Gary 185 Oberlin, Steven 152 O ' Connell, Joyce 86,112,152 O ' Connor, Barbara 116,185 Ogden,Jay152 Olsen, Glenn 185 Olvey, Brent 171 Oren, Terri 109,171 Osborn, Gregory 185 Osborn, Jeffrey 185 Osborne, Raymond 94,115,171 Ostergren, Lynn 102,106,107,152 Ostergren, Susan 185 Oury, Daniel 171 Overly, Rhonda 185 Overly, Thomas 8,16,80,152 Overman, John 171 Owen, Laura 83,152 Owen, Nancy 112,171 Owen, Steven 74,185 Pace, Tom 185 Palmer, Martha 152 Pandoff, Sheryl 185 Pappert, Kevin 107,185 Pappert, Kimberly 8,80,107,112, 116,185 Paris, Michael 152 Park, Rebecca 112,117,185 Parker, Linda 107,117,185 Parker, Scott 152 Parker, Steven 60,74,115,152 Parks, Kevin 102,185 Parmeter, Paula 80,112,176,185, 187 Parsons, Anita 82,112,117,185 Parsons, Betty 104,105,117,171 Paschal, Howard 105,152 Paschal, Laura 171 Paschal, Terry 171 Paske, Jeff 74,171 Pastrick, Kim 80,152 Pastrick, Valerie 80,171 Patton, Dan 104,105,152 Patton, Scott 185 Paxton, Patricia 110,152 Payne, Gary 185 Peden, Larry 60,104,171 Pederson, Roberta 98,152 Pegelow, Thomas 185 Pelz, Jane 152 Perrin, Richard 82,94,171 Peters, Carl 185 Peters, Michele 88,89,171 Peters, Rhonda 94,165,171 Peters, Susan 103,112,185 Petersen, Mark 185 Petersen, Sybil 171 Peterson, David 185 Petrick, Nancy 112,116,165,171 Pettyjohn, Rickey 60,82,98,172 Petznik, Bradley 185 Philipps, James 172 Philipps, Jess 172 Phillips, Brooke 185 Phillips, Mark 60,66,115,152 Pickerill, Robert 172 Piepenbring, Robert 152 Pieri, Chris 152 Pieri, Deborah 112,116,185 Pieri, Richard 93,105,172 Pinkerton, Daniel 58,152 Pinkerton, Terry 152 Pinkham, Deb 80,172 Pio, Deborah 105,152 Pitcher, Kathleen 29,172 Pitcher, Michael 152 Poiry, Patricia 152 Polley, Pam 172 Pollitt, Clinton 104,105,108,152 Pollitt, Glen 105,185 Pomeroy, Clifford 152 Pomeroy, Steve 152 Pond, Randall 185 Poor, Cindy 110,152 Popenfoose, Gary 71,185 Porter, Alicia 8,83,112,172 Porter, Gary 185 Porter, Karen 103,112,172 Posey, James 63,66,74,185 Postel, Gregory 56,85,97,172 Potts, Larry 153 Potts, Lynn 153 Potts, Willard 58,172 Powell, Janos 185 Powers, Mary 112,153 Prater, Debbie 107,185 Prell, Susan 172 Pressler, Jack 172 Pressler, Janice 185 Pressley, Keith 63,66,185 Price, Daniel 172 Prideaux, Thomas 101,185 Principe, Jay 80,153 Prophit, Robert 185 Purdy, Barbara 94,112,172 Putman, Karen 112,172 Putman, Monette 80,84,101,112, 153 Putt, David 106,172 Putt, Janet 109,117,153 Putt, Rex 58,172 Putt, Richard 185 Quaintance, Rick 172 R Raber, Glenn 172 Rahn, George 93,100,185 Raight, John 101 Rainous, Sylvia 104,172 Raison, Charlotte 172 Ramsey, David 84,94,106,107,153 Ramsey, Freearthe 74,172 Ramsey, Ronald 105,185 Randall, James 185 Randall, Robert 60,74,115,172 Ratliff, Wm. Scott 172 Ray, Charles 172 Raymond, Michael 26,66,80,84, 115,153 Ream, Janet 153 Rebman, Terry 185 Recht, Michael 185 Redmaster, Sara 185 Redmaster, William 117,172 Reece, Margaret 93,117,153 Reed, Joann 185,187 Rehder, Carolyn 112,185 Reidt, Rick 153 Reiling, Pamela 172 Reincke, Randy 172 Reinhart, Jeffrey 172 Reinking, Sandra 101,172 Remke, Michael 153 Renfrew, Rodney 172 Renz, Mary 185 Retrum, Robert 58,70,74,115,172 Revert, Steven 186 Reynolds, Gregory 172 Reynolds, Robin 11,60,115,154 Rhineholz, Donald 11,40,60,69, 70,74,105,115,172 Rhodes, Renee 93,112,186 Rhodes, Robin 154 Ribel, Robin 186 Ribel, Wilbur 172 Rice, Janet 84,86,93,103,116,172 Rice, Randy 172 Richards, Chris 60,115,154 Richards, Karen 186 Richardson, Ann 112,172 Richardson, Ellen 116,186,187 Richesonjan 105,173 Richeson, Joseph 101,105,108, 186 Richman, Eldon 186 Richter, Sheryl 116,186 Rickoff, Karen 173 Riecken, Jeffrey 173 Rigby, Alan 173 Riggs, Michael 80,173 Rigsby, Vernon 111,154 Rinker, David 173 Risch, Robert 186 Rish, David 60,173 Ritter, Susan 80,98,154 Roach, Michael 186 Roach, Roxanne 80,186 Roberts, Barbara 83,87,141,154 Roberts, Constance 186 Roberts, Greg 60,87,154 Roberts, Lynn 173 Roberts, Phillip 63,66,186 Roberts, Ronald 186 Roberts, Sandra 186 Robinson, Kathy 173 Rockwell, Rick 154 Rodenbeck, Dan 58,155 Roe, Calvin 58,66,173 Roe, Michael 88,90,155 Roebke, Brent 63,71,186 Roebuck, Randolf 155 Rogers, Kevin 186 Rogers, Shelia 155 Root, Denny 173 Rose, David 173 Rose, Patrick 155 Rosier, Robert 173 Ross, Phyllis 88,173 Ross, Thomas 173 Rossbach, Frederick 186 197 Roth, Gary 155 Roth, Gregory 186 Rousseau, James 69,115,155 Rowden, Scott 105,173 Roy, Steven 186 Ruble, Dan 80,81,164,173 Ruble, Lori 186 Ruch, Bruce 155 Ruch, Lynn 186 Ruckman, Phil 63,186 Ruich, Deborah 116,186 Rundle, Carolyn 173 Rundle, Colin 186 Rusher, Lois 155 Russell, Deborah 173 Russell, Mary 186 Rust, William 106,155 Ryan, Bobby 173 Ryan, Brenda 155 Ryan, Cathy 1 86 Ryan, John 186 Sabin, Carol 112,155 Sabin, Jean 116,186 Sadler, Mark 107,186 Schinnerer, David 173 Schlotterback, Jerri 110,173 Schmidt, Barbara 112,186 Schmidt, Dave 173 Schmidt, Jeffrey 70,74,173 Schmidt, Sandra 173 Schmidt, Steven 92,99,98,173 Schmidt, Vicky 186 Schneider, Debbie 82,112,155 Schneider, Jackie 112,116,173 Schoedel, David 186 Schoenhalls, Judith 173 Scholz, Deborah 186 Schram, Ellen 173 Schuelke, Kathleen 186 Schule, Bev116 Schulte, David 104,105,108,155 Schultz, Kevin 155 Schultz, Peter 173 Schultz, Karin 82,186 Schumm, Donald 173 Schussler, Mark 156 Schweizer, John 173 Scott, Christianne 107 Scott, Michael 186 Scott, Steven 156 Scoville, Terry 186 v . IE. m . . ■ m% H a. BT ' j L — ■ — k- v i!fc.,J HI Sadler, Neal 58,74,165,173 Sadler, Ted 80,132,155,160,162 Safford, Cynthia 94,98,116,186 Safford, Steven 111,155 Salazar, Gerald 63,186 Salter, Herbert 155 Sample, Thomas 60,173 Sanders, Karen 186 Sanson, Ewin 186 Sanson, William 173 Sarasien, Randall 82,155 Sargent, Ricky 155 Satterthwaite, J. D. 110,155 Sauer, Dick 173 Saunders, Charles 186 Savage, Judy 83,86,105,141,155 Saylor, Michael 186 Saylor, Sharen 98,186 Scalf, Daniel 100,107,186 Schaber, Diane 94,103,155 Schaeffer, Joseph 173 Schafenacher, Aimee 155 Schafenacher, Jean 155 Schafenacher, Steven 173 Schafer, Jeffrey 29,81,155 Schafer, Mark 186 Schaffer, Brad 175 Schauer, Beverly 84,112,155 Scheele, Beverly 186 Scheil, Karl 186 Scherer, Kathleen 173 Scherer, Mark 186 Scherer, Michael 173 Scherer, Steven 186 Schertz, Diane 86,87,94,103,112, 155,162 Schiffbauer, Matt 186 Scully, Joseph 173 Sebring, Jay 186 Sebring, Paula 103,112,117,156 Secrist, Randy 60,61,66,115 Seddon, Ellen 80,86,90,112,165, 173 Sedery, Karen 101,173 Sefton, William 173 Seifert, Thomas 173 Seitz, Gary 173 Selking, Cynthia 186 Seslar, Carolyn 84,107,173 Severine, David 60,74,97,173 Sexton, Paula 186 Seymour, Donna 186 Shady, Ronald 66 Shafer, Brad 60,66,173 Shafer, E. Gene 186 Shaffer, Mark 173 Shaffer, Teresa 156 Shambaugh, Molly 112,173 Shanebeck, Gary 156 Shanebeck, Pamela 186 Shanyfelt, Holly 102,105,156 Shaw, Cynthia 82,173 Shaw, David 173 Shaw, Timothy 173 Sheean, Cathy 186 Shenfeld, Robert 58,74,186 Shepard, Pamela 173 Shepard, Robert 156 Sherwood, Patricia 173 Shevchenko, Olga 186 Shilts, Susan 105,156 Shirk, Sandra 156 Shively, Debra 98,103,106,156 Shoaf, Bradley 186 Shoaf, Ronnie 156 Shovlin, Linda 100,112,173 Shown, Tim 105,156 Shultz, Sharon 112,173 Shuster, Cathy 156 Shuster, Gayle 173 Shutt, Nancy 186 Sickafoose, Brian 60,69,96,115, 157 Sidebottom, Michael 27,80,81, 164,173 Simerman, Kurt 173 Simmons, Derek 173 Simmons, Mike 106,107,173 Simmons, Pamela 107,112,186 Simonson, Mark 186 Simpson, Robin 86,90,91,112, 117,173 Sivits, Jay 82,84,104,112,157 Slater, Keith 58,59,74,75,80,81, 115,157 Slichenmeyer, C. B. 102,117,186 Smith, Brenda 186 Smith, Cheryl 173 Smith, David 186 Smith, Gary 186 Smith, Gregory 173 Smith, Michael 173 Smith, Perri 90,173 Smith, Philip 157 Smith, Richard 173 Smith, Robert 186 Smith, Robert 173 Smith, Shirley 186 Snodgrass, Karen 98,186 Snow, Richard 80,164,173 Snowball, Robert 63,66,74,186 Snyder, Catherine ' 157 Snyder, Cheryl 173 Snyder, Deborah 157 Snyder, Deborah K. 173 Snyder, Erleen 186 Snyder, Edward 74,76,173 Snyder, Irene 157 Snyder, Karin 83,101,117,141,157 Snyder, Krista 98,173 Snyder, Louthora 104,186 Snyder, Michael 80,93,157 Snyder, Richard G. 186 Snyder, Richard H. 157 Sommer, David 104,157 Sommer, Kathleen 104,105,173 Sorg, Ann 116,186 Sorg, Edward 173 Souers, Scott 157 Soule, Frederick 157 Soule, Sara 80,107,112,116,186 Spencer, Christine 9,96,112,116, 157 Spencer, Donna 186 Spencer, Jeff 60,74,83,173 Spencer, Sally 80,100,116,186,187 Spoolstra, Judith 103,107,112,187 Spranger, Lavern 184 Spranger, Theresa 110,173 Springer, Kerry 173 Sprunger, Dennis 187 Spurr, Mark 157 Stahl, David 174 Stanberry, Karen 106,174 Stanczak, James 69,70,74,77,115, 157 Stanford, Jeffrey 63,66,74,107, 187 Stange, Larry 174 Stanley, Kevin 187 Stark, Marie 80,107,174 Stark, Terry 112,187 Stedman, James 24,104,108,157 Stedman, Linda 8,16,96,104,113, 114,164,174 Steele, Barbara 96,117,187 Steele, James 187 Steele, Kerry 174 Steele, Richard 80,66,115,157 Stefoff, Don 157,174 Stein, Mark 27,81,82,157 Stephens, James 174 Stephenson, Debra 187 Stevens, Janet 83,86,157 Stewart, David 187 Stewart, Michele 187 Stewart, Patrice 104,105,187 Stickler, Kurt 60,174 Stidham, Jimmy 187 Stillinger, Susan 86,104,105,157 Stillman, Dale 157 Stillman, Donna 187 Stilwell, Debra 187 Stinson, Steven 174 Stonebarger, David 63,74,187 Stoner, LuAnn 174 Stoppenhagen, Randall 174 Stormont, Kathleen 112,174 Stover, Randy 187 Strahm, Steven 174 Strayer, William 56,75,174 Streett, Katherine 174 Strong, Carol 86,157 Strong, Patrick 187 Strotz, Lauren 93,83,102,112, 165,174 Stucky, Debbie 187 Stucky, Mitchell 174 Stucky, Scott 187 Studle, Michael 174 Study, Kimberly 6,51,86,112,158 Stuhlman, David 104,187 Stump, Donald 115,174 Stump, Michael 158 Sturges, Jeffrey 7,8,9,115,136,158 Sullivan, Michael 158 Summers, Donna 187 Summers, Michael 70,187 Summers, Roxanne 112,187 Susdorf, Pamela 104,187 Sutherland, Kenneth 115,158 Sutton, Keith 158 Swaim, Paula 112,117,174 Swain, James 174 Swanson, Lorrie 187 Swartz, Rex 158 Swathwood, Michael 187 Swearingen, C. L. 174 Sweigert, Robert 174 Swenson, Martin 60,70,74,115, 174 Tarbox, Steven 174,187 Taulbee, Richard 174 Taylor, Colette 110,158 198 Taylor, Diana 187 Taylor, Fred 187 Taylor, John 8,42,56,57,115,133, 158 Taylor, Paul 174 Taylor, Richard 82,187 Teagna, Diane 158 Teetor, Barbara 112,116,187 Teetor, Elizabeth 7,19,22,107, 141,158 Telgman, Scott 66 Tellman, Michael 174 Tenny, Kay 187 Thalacker, Douglas 174 Thomas, Vickie 110,158 Thompson, Dennis 174 Thompson, James 174,187 Thompson, Lennie 174 Thompson, Leslie 112,113,158 Thompson, Lorrie 187 Thompson, Marcy 8,107,187 Thompson, Randolph 187 Thorington, Janet 86,94,112,165, 174 Thorn, Jane 117,158 Thurman, Richard 187 Tillapaugh, Mark 187 Timbrook, Susan 174 Tjepkema, Sandra 104,105,165, 174 Tompkins, Donald 158 Towsley, Robert 158 Trietsch, David 187 Trott, Susan 112,174 Troup, Douglas 174 Troxel, Davy 7,19,158 Troxel, Teresa 80,112,165,174 Trumble, Mary 174 Trump, Tammy 174 Tsetse, Lisa 174,188 Tunin, David 174 Turner, Robin 174 Tweed, Robert 188 Tyler, Steven 74,98,158 U Ubelhor, Mike 111,158 Uhrick, Deborah 188 Uptgraft, Diane 84,174 Uptgraft, Rebecca 107,188 Usher, Mark 43,60,66,100,174 Vachon, Debra 112,116,188 VanAnda, Daniel 188 Vance, Edwin 58,74,98,188 VandeZande, Barry 174 VanGilder, Terry 188 VanWey, Deborah 83,110,158 Vardaman, Darlene 116,188 Venderly, Darice 188 Venderly, David 188 Vernor, Richard 174 Vevia, Carol 110,158 Vevia, Karen 188 Vining, David 158 Voelker, Ronald 158 Vogan, Margaret 116,188 Voightjeri 106,158 Voirol, Kathleen 188 Voirol, Theresa 158 Vonderau, Lon 188 Votah, Michael 158 W Wagner, Douglas 174 Wagner, Marsha 112,174 Wahl, Sharon 89,103,112,174 Wakeland, Denise 112,158 Walborn, Jeff 60,105,115,158 Waldren, Robert 188 Walker, Frederick 174 Wallace, Nancy 112,134,158 Wallace, Susan 188 Walls, Mark 103,159 Walls, Robert 174 Walters, Michael 188 Walther, Wendy 159 Waltner, John 188 Walton, Douglas 159 Waltz, Jane 174 Wappes, Edward 105,159 Ward, Donna 159 Ward, Georgia 107,188 Ward, Melody 101,174 Warkentin, Byron 100,104,188 Wartzok, Ronald 105,174 Wass, Bruce 188 Watson, Debbie 188 Watson, Colleen 159 Watson, Jerry 188 Watson, Thomas 84,106,107,159 Watt, Jeffrey 159 Weatherholt, Connie 83,174 Weaver, Linda 80,94,105,174 Weaver, Robert 63,74,188 Weaver, Terry 174 Webber, Sheryl 103,112,174 Weibel, Jeffrey 174 Weikel, David 174 Weikel, Diana 107,117,188 Weikel, Patricia 95,188 Weiss, Mary 82,110,174 Welch, James 101,105,174 Weldon, Pamela 98,103,174 Welker, Karen 188 Wade, William 174 Waggoner, David 188 Welker, Linda 110,174 Welti, Craig 107,188 Wenger, Bonnie 94,103,106,112, 174 Wernz, Marti 112,174 Wesseler, Kathleen 188 West, Kenneth 174 West, Marcy 160 Westenfeld, Richard 160 Westphal, Sheridan 188 Wetzel, Linda 116,188 Weyler, Diane 102,160 Weyler, Mark 188 Wharton, Linda 188 Whearly, Christy 174 Whearly, Wendy 106,107,148,160 White, Karen 188 White, Kerry 100,112,116,174 White, Laura 188 White, Stephen 60,66,74,174 White, Tom 44,56,88,90,91,105, 171,174 Whitehouse, Diana 174 Whiteman, Christine 112,160 Whitlow, Ronald 188 Wichman, Sharon 160,163 Widdecomb, Barry 60,101,115, 160 Wilcox, Peggy 188 Wilds, Brett 160 Williams, Carrol 160 Williams, Charles 174 Williams, Jon 60,69,115,174 Williams, Judith 188 Williams, Kent 188 Williams, Pamela 112,184,189 Williams, Susan 189 Williby, Craig 60,174 Willig, Gary 63,74,189 Willis, Gary 82,104,189 Willis, Thomas 20,80,104,108, 136,160 Wills, Charles 189 Wilson, Alexis 189 Wilson, Herbert 174 Wilson, Thomas 111 Wilson, Wendy 116,189 Winkleblack, Sherry 112,160 Winling, Debbie 189 Winners, David 82,189 Winter, Susan 107,112,189 Wise, Kathryn 189 Wisman, Jacqueline 109,174 Wisman, William 161 Wisher, Karen 161 Witham, Sharon 175 Witsaman, Charles 175 Witsaman, Paul 189 Witte, Ronald 189 Witte, Steven 80,161,175 Witwer, Kathryn 112,175 Witwer, Keith 63,66,189 Witzegreuter, Larry 161 Wolf, Jeanette 103,107,112,189 Wolf, Lawrence 115,161 Wolf, Linda 103,112,161 Wolfe, Larry 107,189 Wolfe, Susan 110,161 Wollman, William 189 Wong, Kenton 60,105,175 Wood, John 175 Wood, Julia 95,112,175 Woodings, Scott 18,161 Woodruff, Ronald 58,74,80,115, 134,161 Workman, Dennis 111,161 Workman, Gary 189 Wray, John 72,80,73,115,161 Wray, Linda 112,175 Wray, Robert 161 Wright, John 70,74,175 Wright, Mary 116,189 Wrogeman, Craig 161 Wulliman, Kevin 105,108,189 Wulpi, Tom 175 Wunderlich, Connie 175 Wyatt, Robin 189 Wyles, Bruce 175 Wysong, Rick 175 Yoder, Janice 98,112,175 Yoder, Thomas 58,74,115,175 York, Gail 189 Yost, Daniel100,175 Yost, Deborah 86,106,112,161 Young, Barbara 3,8,9,16,40,81, 114,132,161 Young, Robert 84,175 Yurkovic, Tom 24,161 Zahm, Michelle 80,161 Zahm, Richard 189 Zank, Jeremy 104,161 Zartman, Richard 175 Zawodni, LuAnne 3,90,109,175 Ze imet, Patricia 161 Ziebert, Linda 175 Zimmerman, Debbie 112,116, 189 Zimmerman, John 98,161 Zimmerman, Michael 161 Ziner, David 189 Zion, Pamela 175 Zonker, Cathy 8,161 Zook, Margaret 116,189 Zuber, Joseph 110,161 Zurbrugg, Bill 105,189 1 99 Acknowledgements New yearbook techniques, addi- tional color, and a larger opening section characterized the 1970 Sa- fari. The dedicated assistance of photographers, editors, and staff members made memories of the year a reality. Deep appreciation goes to Rob- erts Studio for underclass pictures, Paul Watters for senior photos, music formals, and the title page, and Mr. Pat McKendrick for aca- demic and opening pictures. I wish also to thank the Ameri- can Yearbook Company, Robin Reynolds for the special effect photos on pages 4 and 5 and for his cooperation throughout the year, and Cheryl Lambert, for effi- ciently scheduling and setting up sports and club formals. Recogni- tion also goes to Ann Goldsmith, Liz Giffin, and Julie Chapin for their hard work on the activities, academics, and senior sections and especially to Mrs. Mary Cunning- ham, our adviser, who was tremen- dously patient and encouraging. With the 1969-70 school year ended, memories of magic mo- ments will remain in the corners of our minds, and within the pages of our Safari. Marilyn Gwaltney Editor-in-Chief Safari Staff Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Copy Editor Academics Activities Athletics Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Index Photographic Assistant Photographers Advertising Circulation Adviser Marilyn Gwaltney Jan Latz Sue Bangert Liz Giffin Ellen Seddon Ann Goldsmith Sandy Hamilton Diane Harris Dan Higgins Ted Home Dennis Hall Becky Faust Julie Chapin Perri Smith Sue Boone Cheryl Lambert Robin Simpson Cheryl Lambert Robin Reynolds Bob Foote Tom White Mike Roe Chris Larson Phyllis Ross Mrs. Mary Cunningham 200 This is the ONLY time that you get HELD UP . F. MORRISEY MENS BOYS WEAR in Maplewood Plaza Home of reasonable prices and good quality GET THE PICTURE? 1970 UNDERCLASSMEN were photographed by ROBERTS STUDIO 1014 Ewing— Fort Wayne 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 MIC HIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY- We equip the champions at Vim Sporting Goods corner of Main and Calhoun CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 Air go 203 204 ■, ' „ ' ' : ., ' ■« -,.■ ■ - • ' :. ' • -•.■ ' VJJtVafc Wfi. ' .S