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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1972 volume:

M.L, R . N else n S n i d e r High School . The safari mm ALIEN COUNT f pijfil K. i !(;[■ ■ 3 1833 023020198 Safari R. Nelson Snider High School 4600 Fairlawn Pass Fort Wayne, Indiana Volume VII, 1972 Contents Opening 2 Student Life 14 Academics 28 Athletics 56 Activities 86 Album 128 Closing 186 Index 188 Acknowledgements 196 17024-16 Time it was, ■■i It was . . . V « . - ll 4 H 4 £j=s A time of innocence, 1 1 1 1 IBM Q t-tl WBBB • r A time of confidences. a Long ago ... it must be . . . 10 11 Preserve your memories; 12 13 Senior class presents ABO VE: Dave Johnson as Jack Chesney entertains his girlfriend, Kitty Verdun, played by Jeanne Garwood, and Amy Spettigue, played by Renee Rhodes over lunch. LEFT: Charley ' s aunt who is in actuality Lord Babberly reflects on the confused situation. ABOVE: Jack and Charley, played by Mark Balay, try to come up with a solution to the missing chaperone problem. 14 two performances of ' Charley ' s Aunt ' Two Oxford students, two girl- friends, a luncheon date, and one missing factor, a chaperone, started this string of events entitled Char- ley ' s Aunt. This comedy set in the 1890 ' s and written by Brandon Thom- as was a change from the serious dra- ma presented by former senior classes. The play revolved around Lord Babberly ' s impersonation of Char- ley ' s wealthy aunt whose visit was delayed. Matters became complicated with the arrival of the real aunt. All ended well though as the boys were granted permission to marry their sweethearts, Charley ' s aunt and one of the boys ' father had fallen in love, and Lord Babberly had discovered that the aunt ' s travelling companion was a former love of his. Good acting, elaborate costumes, and authentic-looking scenery com- bined to make this year ' s senior class play a success. RIGHT: Mark Schafer as Mr. Chesney greets the real aunt played by Marg Achleman while Carlabeth Elster as Ela looks on. w - ' ' : = Panthers concentrate on academic success 16 Students display spirit through participation 17 Fine arts students stage Fiddler on Roof ABOVE: Mark Balay as Tevye is faced with many problems concerning his daughters; marriages and what life will hold for them during and after the Russian Revolution. The scene was a tiny village in Russia during the revolution. The main character was Tevye, a poor dairyman with five daughters. Tevye was faced with the problem of finding suitable husbands for them. The sit- uation was complicated by the pres- ence of the Russian soldiers sent to keep the Jews in their place. The first daughter did not want to marry the rich butcher whom Yente, the matchmaker, had arranged for her to wed. She was in love with Model, a struggling tailor with little to his name. Tevye reluctantly broke from tradition and allowed them to become man and wife. The villagers partici- pated in the traditional wedding vows that united the two. The next two daughters also de- parted from tradition and planned to marry men that the matchmaker had not selected. Sadness fell over the entire vil- lage as they were forced to leave their beloved homes upon the orders of the Russian rulers. Many students contributed to the success of the three performances. Hard work and long hours went in to perfecting the staging of the play. The result was a well-executed production that proved to be a delight for the three sell-out crowds. BELO W: The entire citizenry of Anatevka gathers to salute the traditions that keep their lives running smoothly 18 ABOVE: Debbie Duncan as Golde packs belongings they will carry as they leave their home. RIGHT: Rabbi Mark Shafer and his son portrayed by Tom Anderson address the townspeople. BELOW: The three daughters played by Sue Oberlin, Ltnda Erwin, and Becki Miller sing of future mates. ABOVE: Pride fills Tzeitel as she watches Van Fielden who played Model work at the seumg machine. 19 Spirit Week New queen Mrs. Jenkins shares her daughter ' s happiness shortly after Den.se was crowned football queen during the climax of the first Spirit Week festivities. BELOW: Cheerleaders helped to arouse spirit. LEFT: Players crash through the spirit hoop at the onset of the game. 20 climaxed by victory; reigns over court i iff 1BO KE: Linda Stedman. the 1970 homecoming queen, crou ned Denise Jenkins as John Hartman looked on. LEFT: Members of the court were FIRST ROW: seniors D. Jenkins. S. Lyons, and J. Crouse and juniors D. Whitacre and B. Miller. SECOSD ROW: sophomores M. Banthien and J. Detwiler and freshmen V. Harges and D. Shade. ABOVE: The team discusses the strategy to be used in defeating the Irish of Central Catholic. 21 BELOW: Student Council president, Mr. Hemmer, talks to two adoring students about the conditions at the school. ABOVE: Junior Dave Holkeboer concentrates as he practices his piano solo entitled Toccata a final time during dress rehearsal. j ABOVE: Jeanne Garwood sings It ' s Too Late with guitar accom- paniment. RIGHT: Linda Coppock charms the audience as a choco- late-smeared little girl by the name of Emma Lou. 22 Sketchbook VIT showcases various talents ABO VE: The Stage Band closes the program with three jazz numbers. Denny Bojrab is one of several featured soloists. BELOW: Mr. Richardson and Miss Blakeman display their knou ledge of cou literature by crooning the favorite, A Cowboy ' s Work Is Seier Done. ABOVE: Jim Bryan contemplates a statement made by his baby sister during the time they were both supposed to be in their beds. zz Students take part in varied school activities p w ABOVE: The spirit committee decorated the halls during Spirit Week, sectionals, and regionals. RIGHT: Sectional mums brightened the cheering section. . r Many fans turned out despite the threatening weather to cheer the football team on to a Spirit Week victory. 24 ABOVE: Alonzo Craig leaped high above the defending Trojans to score another basket for the Panthers. LEFT: Mr. Stan Volz, Mr. Al Hemmer, Mr. Jim Clauser, and Mr. Ken Richardson received pie in the face for their impersonations of Snider ' s sectional foes. Panther team captures second sectional title BELOW: Team, coaches and fans shared the excitement of the second sectional victory in the school ' s history. ABOVE: Andy Replogle and Alonzo Craig proudly claimed the championship trophy for the victorious Panthers. Z Prom evening full of precious moments ABOVE: Three tired individuals enjoy a moment of relaxation fol- lowing the prom. RIGHT: Jeff Steinbach models his attire before venturing to the gym for the evening ' s activities. ABOVE: Couples enjoy the music of Earl Zimmerman ' s band as they stroll and dance around the central decorations. 26 ABOVE: Senior Pam Brebm enters through the arch at the door. Debbie Borland glances back to admire her gown. ABOVE: Two students get it on much to the pleasure of others. BELOW: Memories will remain from Precious are the Moments. 27 A time of study 28 29 Social Studies Department Questioning, listening furthers understanding Mr. Franzman establishes a point during a lecture in the U. S. History class. Why? This question is often asked in classes but most often in So- cial Studies classes. Why did this event happen? Whet her it be the population explosion in Sociology or the Wage-Price Freeze in Economics, the burning of the White House in U.S. History or the riot at Attica in Values and Issues; each event raises questions about what caused it and therefore starts long discussions. Of- ten these discussions play an impor- tant part in a student ' s understanding of the subject. Other methods of learning which are used frequently are lectures, movies, and research. The Social Studies Department offers courses at each class level; Health and Safety for freshmen, World History for sophomores, U. S. History for juniors, Government, Economics, Sociology, and Values and Issues for seniors. In the Health and Safety classes, students learn about diseases and the structure of the hu- man body. The other courses involve studies of past incidents, relating them to current events, and then in turn to future events. World history and U. S. History classes study the happenings of yesterday in different parts of the world. Government, Eco- nomics, Sociology, and Values and Is- sues classes are each concerned with life today. Hopefully, these studies will help students to understand better the causes of future occurrences. They will be more aware of the social, eco- nomic, and political forces at work in the country today and be able to de- cide for themselves how they feel about a situation. In doing this they will help themselves to create a bet- ter place in which to live, where hu- man beings understand each others ' actions and intentions. MR. HAL CLINKENBEARD Govern- ment, Sociology, U. S. History, Health and Safety. MR. ADRIAN DUESLER World His- tory, Narcotics, Alcohol, and Tobacco; Debate Club sponsor, assistant base- ball coach. MR. ELMER J. FRANZMAN U. S. History. MR. ALFRED L. HEMMER Govern- ment, Sociology, U. S. History; Junior class sponsor. MR. DENNIS MCCLURG U. S. His tory, World History, Values and Issues; Social Studies Department Chairman, Social Studies Club sponsor. MR. GARY PATTERSON Govern- ment, World History; football coach, wrestling coach. MR. THOMAS C. SCHUCKEL U. S. History. MR. VICTOR E. STECH Sociology, Health and Safety. MR. STANLEY VOLZ U. S. History. MR. ROBERT A. WEAVER Econom- ics, Government. MR. RON WICHERN Sociology, World History; Lettermen ' s Club spon- sor, cross country coach. MR. H. DOUGLAS WILLIAMS U. S. History, World History; Freshmen wrestling coach. 30 Difficult problems and questions constantly turn up in Mr. McClurg ' s Values and Issues class. Here Barb Steele concentrates on a problem while Tom Cook and Debbie Miller try to help her solve it. As Mr. Weaver roams through his Economics class, he explains a ques- tion asked by Sharon Beard while other students look on. he p — ABOVE: Mr. Volz leans back and relaxes as his students slave away taking notes. This particular l S. History class often views him in this position. BELOW: The raised arm of junior Sue Pattison is a symbol of her hope for a quick ansu er to her history question in class. VlCTOtt Science Department Scientists broaden their range of knowledge These junior scientists give their full atten- tion to an experiment in one of Mr. Buzzard ' s chemistry labs. The major emphasis in the Sci- ence Department this year has been to create a student-centered department where the students have more respon- sibility. In each of the courses of- fered: Biology, Advanced Biology (replacing Zoology), Life Science, Physical Science, Chemistry, Ad- vanced Chem, and Physics, the stu- dents have been encouraged to think for themselves, to observe, and to learn through their own conclusions. Various equipment is available for use along with varied types of teach- ing methods. Of course, a student is expected to work very hard. Laboratory work, chemistry lectures, observations, demonstrations, problems applying to real life, notes on films, and tests each plays an active part in a stu- dent ' s study of science. Perhaps he does not appreciate the hard work now, but he will eventually. In later years many things will be forgotten, but at times he will become aware that his actions are directly related to his experiences in his science classes. This then is the intention of the Science Department at Snider High School: to help the students under- stand the world in which they live and to use this understanding and knowl- edge in their everyday living. It is hoped that this goal will be fulfilled for each student. Physical science students learn the basics of lab procedures: measuring, weighing, and use of equipment. Here Jim Mason and Tracy Satterthwaite are being shown by Mr. Messick a cer- tain technique of balancing used in science experiments. 32 ABOVE: Mr. Heave offers assistance to Jill Brubaker and Kns- ti Paulisch in an Advanced Biology lab. LEFT: Soil erosion is an important topic in the study of ecology. Jeff Seuman explains his ideas on it to his freshman Biology class. MR. RALPH J. ANDERSON Chemis- try, Biology: Sports Filming and l TR Taping. MR. GENE BUZZARD Chen: Science Department Chairman. MR. ROBERT A. HEARE Physical Science, Life Science. Advanced Biology. MR. TEDKISG Advanced Biology. ' MR. HOMER F. KL1SE Physics. Bi- ology. MR. RICHARD MOORE Biology: American Youth Hostel Sponsor. MR. GARY MESSICK (Sot pictured) Physical Science. Chemistry. MRS. ARLYCE STEARNS (Not pic- tured) Biology. Health, Algebra. 33 Fine Arts Department Students develop talents, express themselves Putting down ideas on paper can tax the brain as junior Sheme Lapsley has discovered, es- pecially when trying to choose the most appropriate one. MISS PHYLLIS BLAKEMAN Art. MR. JAMES R. CLAUSER Vocal Music, Stagecraft; Swing Choir director. MISS MARY DIERSTEIN Art; Art Club sponsor. MR. CHARLES R. SMITH Orchestra, Fine Arts Department Chairman; Stage Band director. MR. TERRY L. TUCKER Speech, Dra- ma; director of senior play and spring musical. MR. GARY R. WISH MEYER (not pic- tured) Band Director; Stage Band Direc- tor, orchestra director for spring musical. Memorizing lines is a must for drama class. Concentrating is needed to keep voices in the same key. Ex- tensive rewriting is necessary when composing music. Regular practicing goes into playing an instrument. Drawing requires detailed attention. All of these efforts are found in the Snider Fine Arts Department. This department offers students many opportunities to develop their skills and talents through various classes, productions, exhibits, con- certs, and competitions which Snider sponsors or participates in each year. Art exhibits are frequently set up in the main lobby by students taking art courses. All of the choirs, orches- tras, and bands participate in the NISBOVA (Northern Indiana State Band, Orchestra, Vocal Association) contests. The musical section also presents three annual concerts. The abilities demonstrated in these events are developed in the Fine Arts classes: art, vocal music, stagecraft, orchestra, band, drama, music theory, and fine arts class. Students can also extend their fine arts interests through extra-curricu- lar activities (Stage Band, Swing Choir, and majorettes). Altogether, this creates an active department. 34 Even though tinging it the primary concern of the Girti dee Club, numerous discussioni are needed a; dr.coiered b lhe:e girls during one of their daily rehear al. Dave Freund plays his trumpet in a world of his own surrounded by scores of spectators at the LaPorte basketball game. The Snider High School Marching band participated in a contest in October 1971 at North Side ' s field. The onlookers were 1702446 rather warm, but the band seemed unfazed as they came away with a second place. 35 Mathematics Department Easygoing atmosphere produces results Algebra problems need a guiding hand especially on the day listens as Mr. Egley explains a question to Susan Reeves. MR. MAX EGLEY General Math III IV. Algebra 1 II, Algebra III IV; Freshman football coach, assistant basketball coach. MR. DEAN FAST Geometry I II, Algebra I II, Fundamentals of Algebra III IV; assistant football coach. MISS LOIS GUMP Geometry I II, Funda- mentals of Algebra I and II, Algebra III I V; Entre Nous sponsor. MR. DA VID L. MAINS Fundamentals of Al- gebra III IV, Geometry I II, Special Ad- vanced Algebra; Intramural basketball and volleyball assistant sponsor. MR. MURRAY MENDENHALL Geometry I II, Fundamentals of Algebra I II, Gen- eral Math I II; assistant coach in football, track and basketball. MR. JERALD E. MILLER Calculus I II, Fundamentals of Algebra 111 IV, Geometry I II; baseball coach. MR. CARL SCHOLZ Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Algebra III IV, General Math III IV; Mathematics Department Chairman. MISS KATHY BOSSE (Not Picured) Alge- bra I II, Fundamentals of Algebra I II, General Math I II; Cheerleader Sponsor. before a test. Here Jeff Dillon For the student who had an inter- est in math, Snider offered many op- portunities. The curriculum included courses at all levels, adjustable to the student ' s skills. For freshmen, there was General Math I II, Alge- bra I II, or Fundamentals of Alge- bra I II. Sophomores were offered Geometry I II, Fundamentals of Algebra III IV, or General Math III IV. Juniors chose Algebra III IV, or a special course combining Algebra III IV and Trigonometry. Calculus or Trigonometry and An- alytic Geometry was available for seniors. A good student-teacher relation- ship is essential in mathematics classes. Efforts by both students and teachers helped to create such a re- lationship at Snider. This easygoing atmosphere was evident in classes as the teachers strived to improve the students ' skills and possibly interest them in a vocation. Students worked long hours in preparation for their math classes. Memorizing equations, rules and for- mulas, plus the practical knowledge of how to use these to solve problems, required deep concentration. The student felt a sense of accomplish- ment when he found himself using this knowledge in his everyday life. -HC — ,i Ail A 4t;fc4?fc 36 ABOVE: Mr. Mendenhall uses geometric figures to emphasize his explanation. LEFT: Totally involved in her uork, Andrea Bouillon pays no attention to the calculus class Hatching her. Keeping up with Mr. Miller as he derives a theorem is especially hard during first period Calculus class on a Monday morning. 37 Practical Arts Department Students become involved in their interests ABOVE: In the process of completing an as- signment in Foods II, Sue Wilson and Tammy Tipton create a little chaos. RIGHT: Mr. Leman gives individual attention to sopho- more Jim Leonard as he examines the drawer of his gun rack and offers suggestions. A chance to learn about an inter- esting pastime was offered to students who chose an Industrial Arts Depart- ment course. The teachers concen- trated on the students ' enjoyment of the courses, rather than stressing them as possible vocations. This was especially true for the thirty girls who were enrolled in Woods and Drafting. The other one-year courses available were Metals, Power Me- chanics, Electronics, and General Shop. Snider also offered advance d courses in Metals, Drafting and Woods. For students who were interested in other fields of Industrial Arts, there was the Industrial Cooperative Training program. ICT students spent half of their day at Snider and then went their separate ways to dif- ferent community businesses. Since homemaking involves such a variety of skills, classes were far from dull in the Home Economics De- partment. The boys who had selected courses there added their own per- sonal touch. Throughout, students were taught the importance of good safety methods and correct procedures. In the Foods I-III classes nutri- tion and meal preparation were the important aspects. Starting with pat- tern construction and continuing on up through special techniques, fashions, and problem fabrics, Clothing I-III classes covered a broad range of topics. Housing, Family Living, and Child Development classes were also offered by the Home Economics Department. 38 T ABO VE: Jon Finkbeiner and Rick Folks work diligently on their project for Electronics. RIGHT: Patty Robinson carefully notes the necessary markings on her pattern piece before sewing a pocket. MRS. CAROLYN GALLENDER Foods I. II. III. Child Development: Buttons and Bou s sponsor. MRS. IRESE HAAK Clothing I. II. III. Housing. Child Development. MR. CHESTER CHAPIS Metals I II. Metals III and IV. Power Mechanics I II. Electronics I II. MR. ROGER L. ETZLER Metals I II. I.C.T. Coordinator: l.C.T. Club sponsor. MR. ROY A. KLINE Drafting I II. Ill IV. V: basketball coach. MR. GARY LEMAS Woods I II. Drafting I II. MR. ROBERT SHORT General Shop. Drafting I II. Woods III IV: Indus- trial Arts Department Chairman. 39 Foreign Language Department New worlds are discovered while learning ■ -  An outsider entering this room might think he was in another world. The students were all actively parti- cipating in a lively discussion on Women ' s Lib. Not too unusual, but in Spanish? It happens to be the 4th year Spanish students who are involved in this case, but this sort of thing could be found anywhere in the Snider For- eign Language Department. Each day students in Spanish, French, German, and Latin explore a new corner of their other world. They may be preparing a gourmet dish from the original French recipe or learning about ancient castles in Germany or planning for a celebration similar to a festival held long ago by Latin-speaking people. They not only learn the language, they also learn all about the country, the geography, the history, the people, and the status of the country today. If students wish to expand their interests, they can join one of the for- eign language clubs or apply for a chance to live in a foreign country through the I. U. Honors Program or the Experiment in International Living. ABOVE: Sue Bastian looks away as Mr. Pfisterer uses her Latin com- position as a class example. RIGHT Fourth year Spanish students pay close attention to Dave Stonebarger arui Teresa Battle during a class discussion on Spanish news. 40 Maps, slides, movies, and novels are u:ed to enrich foreign language daises. Here, Haul WHsatnan usei the map of Get many to make his point clear to Mr Mitchell These students have discovered a way to take the monotony out of learn- ing. After much preparation, they enjoy a typical French dinner. I 7j£ ■ct I? .n - j MRS. MARY ASS ALDIS Spaniel, III IV. V VI: Spanish Club sponsor. MISS KARES CREW French I II. V VI; French Gub sponsor. MRS. COSSIE A. KISSEY Spanish I II. Ill IV; Cheerblock sponsor. MR. DAVID MITCHELL German I II, III IV, V VI, World History: Deutscher Verem sponsor. MR. ROSALD PFISTERER Latin I II. Ill VI.V VI. VII VIII. Spanish I II: Junior Classical League sponsor MRS. SOFIA NUNEZ DE RODRIGUEZ Spanish I II, III IV. V VI. VII VIII: Foreign Language Department Chairman. Spanish Gub sponsor MRS. BEVERLY XfEISRAUB French III IV. VII VIII: French Gub spon- sor, varsity and reserve cheerleaders sponsor. -I Business Department Enthusiasm for practical knowledge is key The dictionary defines business to be 1. A pursuit of occupation; 2. Commercial affairs. Therefore, business classes would logically teach students how to prepare for and participate in commercial affairs . In addition the Business Department at Snider taught students practical business knowledge that could be used to help organize their everyday lives. Information learned in courses such as Recordkeeping, Typing, and Consumer Economics could be applied in this manner. Business Arithmetic, Business Law, and Shorthand were some of the courses for students who were seriously considering going into this type of work. Enthusiasm was the key word for the Business Department. Students who elected courses here wanted to learn the basic skills. Snider had top- notch equipment including electric typewriters, adding machines, and a shorthand lab used to practice dicta- tion at different speeds. These, com- bined with the excellent teaching staff, produced a department that went places. Unmindful of the papers scattered around him sophomore Dave Holman rechecks his lesson before turning it in. MR. DONALD J. BRUICK Business Law, Business Arithmetic, Business Organization and Management; tennis coach, golf coach. MRS. SUE DOLSON Typing I II, Special Typing, Distributive Education; Varsity cheerleader sponsor, DECA sponsor. MRS. HELEN L. EDWARDS Accounting I II, Accounting III IV, Typing I II, Special Typing; junior class sponsor. MRS. JUDITH JOHNSON Shorthand I II, Typing I II, Clerical Practice I II, Typ- ing III IV; Entre Nous sponsor. MRS. KAY KLENKE Accounting I II, Typing I II, Recordkeeping I II; Busi- ness Department Chairman. MRS. IDA MAE RICKETTS Shorthand I II, Shorthand III IV, Typing I II, Con- sumer Education, Business Law; FSA sponsor. MRS. FAY STAUP Shorthand I II, Gen- eral Business, Typing I II, Special Typing; Student Council sponsor. MR. ROBERT VACHON Typing I II, C.O.E. coordinator; O.E.A. sponsor. 42 Listening intently, junior Dentse Whilacre take: dictation from the shorthand lab in her Shorthand I da. Caught you at it again! You know Mr. Bruick doesn ' t want you to watch your hands Oliver Pollard! Better not happen again! Occupied with an assignment, Mr. Brutck ' s Typing I class focuses its attention on the work at hand in order to finish before the bell. -3 Physical Education Department Teachers emphasize need for physical fitness ■ Since the Ft Wayne climate is so cool, there isn ' t much of a chance to go outside for P.E. When the chance comes these girls show their appreciation tn leaps and bounds. Many goals were set forth in the Physical Education Department. The major one was to help each student to grow through physical activities. The idea was to make students aware of the need for physical fitness and then to help them become fit. Through team sports and individual sports, fundamental skills were improved and new skills learned. Students were able to work at their own levels. Freshmen and sophomores had courses which were basically de- signed to strengthen previously learned skills. Several elective courses were offered to juniors and seniors in an attempt to meet the specific needs of the individual. There was also a new course for students who wanted special work on skills, strength, coordination and weight re- duction. Opportunities to try many different sports were offered in the intramural program. ABOVE: Pausing during her beam routine in the gym show, freshman Holly Watson concentrates on achieving perfect balance. RIGHT: Sophomore Henry Neal uses the new Universal weight machine to strengthen his muscles. 44 Most girls in the sophomore physical education classes do several trial runs on the field before being timed for the 50-yard dash. i ll— ABOVE and RIGHT: These boys demonstrate the techniques of high-jump ballet. Safety measures are stressed the most as advanced skills are learned. MRS. PAM BAHSEY Girls Physical Educa- tion; GAA sponsor. Coed gymnastics sponsor. MR. GILBERT W. BAUMGARTNER Boys ' Physical Education: Boys ' Intramural spon- sor. Coed gymnastics sponsor. Physical Education Department Chairman. MR MICHAEL W. HAWLEY Boys Physi- cal Education: Coed gymnastics sponsor, as- sistant football coach, track coach. MRS. HETTIE STAL ' FFER Girls ' Physical Education: Health and Safety: GAA sponsor. Coed gymnastics sponsor. -■:- Language Arts Department Wide subject variety arouses new interest ABOVE: A writing assignment in Appreci- ation of the Mass Media requires deep con- centration for junior Denis e Whitacre. RIGHT: Mr. Simmons uses the card cata- logue in the library to locate a book for junior Estella Clancy to use for her English project. Two students, chosen at random from the Snider student body, were bound to have different schedules since there was a wide range of sub- jects that was taken by each student during the year was English. Within the bounds of speech, English, and reading, the Language Arts Department explored many fields of interest, touching on all the basic ideas and then a few more. Under the heading of English the subject matter varied from the study of classical novels, Greek history, and poetry to movie-making, creative writing, and other topics. This wide range sparked interest all year long. The freshmen and sophomore programs continued the traditional study of the English language based mainly on American literature with some grammar. The major change in the Language Arts Department this year was the new elective system for juniors and seniors. This system, which was the first of its kind in Fort Wayne, gave students more of a choice and more responsibility. Teachers wrote programs for fourteen courses from ideas received from students. From these, seniors selected subjects which interested them and then were placed in four quarter-long courses. Juniors met in regular classes for the first se- mester, then switched to the elective program the last two quarters. For juniors there were courses such as Appreciation of the Mass Media, Writing Articles and Research Papers, and the Many Aspects of Love. Seniors chose from Mystery and Suspense, Experimental Drama, Literature of the American Minori- ties and others such as these. This chance to choose the area of study was appreciated by all the students involved. 46 MISS JANET SUE ANDIS English 10, Eng- lish Department Chairman. MR. E. A CHARLTON Engli b 9; Afro- Heritage Club sponsor. MRS. MARY CUNNINGHAM English II Stroll and Safari advisor. MISS AMANDA GERIG English 10, English 12; FT A sponsor. MR. LARRY J. HAYES English 9, English 10. MRS. LOIS HEADINGS English 9, English 1 1 ; Freshman class sponsor. MRS. PATRICIA JACKSON English 11; ETA sponsor. MISS ANN M. NETTERFIELD English 10; English 12; IMAGES sponsor. MR. THOMAS JOE PABST English 10, English 12; NFL sponsor. LEFT; Jeff Keisler and Dan Green take time out in Eng- lish to uatch the photographer. ABOVE; Poised for ac- tion, Debbie Hauk uatches her teacher closely. 47 Listening, reading, writing create learning LEFT: Mrs. Jackson lectures to her second period English class. ABOVE: Careful study of an article in the News-Sentinel helps junior Kim Griffith as she writes a review. MRS. ELIZABETH POSEY English 10, English 1 2; Senior class sponsor. MR. KENNETH RICHARDSON Reading Lab. MR. RANDALL F. RUSK English 10; Squires sponsor. MRS. ELEANOR SHAW English 1 1 ; Cheer- block sponsor. MRS. JANE STOLTE English 9, English 10; Librarian. MRS. PATRICIA TRAGER English 9, Eng- lish 10; Freshmen cheerleaders sponsor. MRS. DOROTHY ZANK English 11; Sopho- more class sponsor. iifaii 48 The Media Center Supplementary materials aid, enrich classes ABOVE: During the A. V. inventory, Bill Kempf tests out a record player for Mr. Stodden. RIGHT: Working through the Media Center, Leigh Westerfteld assembles the bulletin boards. MRS. MILDRED HAL ' GHT Library clerk MRS. JANET HEARON Library clerk. MR. ELBERT STODDEN Instructional ma- terials. MR. STEVE SIMMONS (Not pictured) Li- brarian. -s Administration Encouraging staff influences Panther life How do you measure and evaluate the results of a school year? A school is not merely a building or a name applied to designate a group of stu- dents within a building. A school is a collection of individuals who make up the student body. Some of the highs and lows which make up the experi- ence of the year are actually made by individuals. Other results are brought about by the united efforts of the student body or a segment of that body. In school memories, as in life, one can dwell on either high peaks or low valleys. There was a popular song which gave this good advice; You ' ve got to accentuate the posi- tive, eliminate the negative . . . What will you remember? Will it be positive or negative? It depends on your philosophy of life. As this yearbook is primarily a collection of events of the Class of 1972, it will serve as a reminder of the events of their senior year. The results achieved by students and groups in academics, the fine arts, service, publications, athletics, and clubs will be living records of some of the accomplishments of the year. In these pages there will be fond memories for most students but there will be reminders of disappointments, too. One grows from his challenges and opportunities as well as from his successes. What kind of school year was 1971-72? The answer depends on how you look at it. Since life and educa- tion are personal events, only the future of each student will answer the above question. Best wishes to all Snider Panthers. Maurice Davis Principal MRS. DOROTHY ANDERSON Guidance Counselor i I 9 ■ MR. MARK L. CLOUGH Guidance Counselor Ail MR. BURL H1TE Guidance Counselor MR. LEON YOUNGPETER Guidance Coordinater At the Senior Banquet, Mr. Clevenger listens to students reminisce. 50 T MISS MARGARET SPIEGEL Dean of Girls MR. RICHARD E CLEVENGER Dean of Boys Busy with scheduling problems and the other duties of assistant principal, Mr. James Weaver takes only a quick glance at the photographer. MR. ROBERT E. ARMSTRONG Athletic Director LEFT: Mrs. Anderson checks out a student ' s schedule before calling him down to talk about test scores. Thb is but one of her - . duties as a counselor. ABOVE: Waiting to see Mr. Y :. ' :;p-:; ' . „- student looks through an old Safari. Clerical Workers Office personnel work directly with pupils Mrs. Richards, acting as the school treasurer, deals with all money matters pertaining to school activities. Here, she writes a receipt for a student who has just paid his semester fees. MRS. CONNIE BULLARD Secretary. MRS. JANET GARNER Secretary. MRS. GLADYS MOORE Secretary to Principal MRS. VIRGINIA PIERCE Secretary. MRS. VIRGINIA R. RICHARDS Treasurer, Secretary to Athletic Director. 52 ABOVE: Usually, Mrs. Garner doesn ' t stop working from the time she enters in the morning until she leaves at night. This day was no exception. RIGHT: An unknown student takes advantage of a quiet spell in study hall to have a cat -nap. A MR. EUGENE EVANS School aide. MRS. RUTHANNA GAFF Study hall clerk. MRS. JANE LINN Study hall clerk. MISS ' MAXINE McKINNE Y School aide. MRS. ELLEN MOONEY Study hall clerk. = 3 Cooks Kitchen staff works hard to please students ABOVE: Keeping the a la carte line going is a full-time job, espec- ially when providing for five lunch periods. RIGHT: These women talk as they work, their hands never stopping. The people in the kitchen who prepare all those delicious rolls are Margaret Wheeler, Juamta Hannum, Millie Ramsey, Margaret from left to right: Francine Walker, Bernice Huffman, Agnes Gross, Syers, Sandy Junk, Bernice Meyers, Mary Campetti, Marilyn Grif Barry Carr Margaret Bronstetter, Betty Barnett, Audrey Heyn, fiths, Blanche Bejna, Helen Martin, Jane Woodmgs, and Evelyn Lame. 54 Custodians 24-hour crew keeps Snider in top condition £HN LEFT: The nigh: crew, Al Strahn, Dick Diebold, Adrian Bollinger, and Boyd Smith, works inside and out all year long. ABOVE : Al and Dick take a breather. Enjoying their lunch are Dale White, Lon Osborn, Kennie Klerner, and Oscar Bittner, the day crew. Also on the day staff are the Ruth Waters and Dottie Burr. Those who work the late shift from midnight to six a.m. are Dick Zigler and Gene Johnson. A time of striving 56 5 Tennis team third in sectional, close at 9-3 ABOVE: Rick Seaman, the number one singles player, stretches to return the ball. Balance was the key to the tennis team ' s success this year and suc- cessful they were, placing second in city and third in the sectional. Coach Don Bruick ' s team compiled a 9-3 season record. With no returning lettermen and since none of the members had any previous high school experience, it did not look like they would have a good year. However the team worked hard and after losing a few meets in the beginning went on to finish with an eight-game winning streak. State runnerup Concordia took city. Snider lost to the Cadets at the beginning of the season but went on to win the rest of its city matches. The deciding meet was a 4-3 victory over South. While only a sophomore, Rick Seaman was the number one singles player. Other members who also won letters were John Brunson, Bob Lew, Tom Main, Al Main, and Terry Milton. ABOVE: The members of the 1971 tennis team that finished with a 9-3 record are FRONT ROW: Terry Milton, Bob Lew, and Al Main. BACK ROW: Coach Bruick, John Brunson, Rick Seaman, and Tom Main. 58 ABOVE: Sophomore Rick Seaman prepares to re- turn the volley as he eyes the ball overhead. RIGHT: Terry Milton stands ready at the net. BELOW: Senior Bob Lew lets go with a powerful backhand in one of his doubles matches. TENNIS opp shs Concordia 7 Bellmont 5 4 Wayne 3 4 Huntington 6 3 North Side 2 5 South Side 3 4 Northrop 3 4 Cent. Catholic 2 5 Homestead 1 6 Luers 7 Elmhurst 2 5 Lakeland 2 5 £ ; Team finishes 30-1; Hartman goes to state The 1971 varsity and reserve cross country teams both had com- mendable seasons as the squads ran up 30-1 and 26-1 records, respec- tively. The varsity harriers, under the supervision of Coach Ron Wi- chern, finished second in city with a 9-1 record. This only loss was to Elmhurst by a 35-24 count. The re- serve team closed out the season as city champions with a perfect 10-0 record. The varsity finished fourth in the sectional meet at Shoaff Park. John Hartman led the Snider runners with a sixth place finish, while Bob Marks placed seventh, and Al Linkous finished in the number eleven posi- tion. Rounding out the squad were Bob Shenfeld in the number forty-two spot and Matt Bixler at forty-five. The team advanced to the region- al ranking where it placed sixth. As individuals, Hartman placed fifth, Marks placed seventh, and Linkous landed the twenty-second spot. Snider ' s history now includes another first as John Hartman was the first Panther ever to advance to the state meet on individual ability. He finished in the twenty-second po- sition with a 9:45 time. The lettermen and their own best times of the season are as follows: John Hartman, 9:40; Bob Marks, 9:45; Al Linkous, 9:55; Dan Green, 10:12; Bob Shenfeld, 10:20; Matt Bixler, 10:25; Jim Geiger, 10:25; and Pete Giauque, 10:30. Bob Shenfeld speeds past many spectators as he nears the end of the two-mile race. ABOVE: Members of the 1971 Varsity cross country team are FRONT ROW: John Hartman, Jim Geiger, Bob Shenfeld, Matt Bixler. BACK ROW: Coach Ron Wichern, Bob Marks, Dan Green, Al Lin- kous. The squad finished the year with a near perfect record. 60 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY opp West Noble 20 shs 41 Northfield 15 50 Manchester 20 38 Peru 16 47 Heritage 1 9 Leo 18 37 45 South 27 28 DeKalb 22 33 Huntington 16 Whitko 16 46 46 East Noble 26 29 Bellmont 15 47 Wayne 17 Concordia 16 42 43 North 19 40 New Haven 1 8 40 Luers 17 45 Wayne 20 Bluffton 18 35 37 New Haven 19 36 Concordia 1 5 40 Elmhurst 35 24 Luers 1 7 38 Cent. Catholic 17 38 Dwenger 1 5 Warsaw 21 44 36 Goshen 1 5 50 Northrop 26 South 24 29 33 Concordia 16 39 Luers 17 42 , ABOVE: Cross Country runners from 18 different schools participate in the sectional meet at ShoaffPark. BELOW: Coach Wichern talks to Matt Bixler, John Hartman. and Bob Marks after a victorious meet. 6: ABOVE: The members of the 1971 city champion reserve team are FRONT ROW: Jeff Bracht, Mike Pinkham, Tom Anderson, Kevin Churchill, Richie Porter, and Phil Baker. BACK ROW: Rick Button, manager, Steve Blackwell, Dave Barr, Steve Mettert, Coach Ron Wichern, Dan Whistler, and Pete Giauque. RIGHT: John Hartman ran with determination in the rain at the regional meet. iSERVE CROSS COUNTRY ABOVE: John Hartman, Boh Marks, Bob Shenfeld, and other Snider varsity members stand on the winners ' platform after receiving their ribbons at the sectional meet. Manchester opp 15 shs 49 Heritage 21 40 Leo 15 50 South 28 27 DeKalb 21 39 Huntington Whitko 15 16 50 49 East Noble 18 45 Bellmont 15 50 Wayne Concordia 19 15 42 44 New Haven 15 50 Luers 15 50 Wayne Bluffton 15 15 50 50 New Haven 15 50 Concordia 20 35 Elmhurst 15 50 Luers 16 46 Cent. Catholic 15 50 Dwenger Warsaw 17 19 42 36 Goshen 15 50 Northrop South 15 17 47 43 Concordia 15 45 Luers 15 50 62 Reserve squad wins City Championship ABOVE: The members composing the freshman cross country team are Larry Adams, Mark Keefer, and Coach Mike McMillen. ABOVE: Bob Marks attempts to overtake two opponents. BELOW: John Hartman waits before receiving his fifth place ribbon at the regionals. ABOVE: Mike Pinkham nears the finish of the race as spec- tators cheer the runners on. Varsity team takes second in North Division The 1971 varsity football team, under the leadership of first-year head coach Gary Patterson, finished the season with a fine 3-1 mark in North Division play and a 6-3 overall record. The only divisional loss was to Dwenger which enabled the Saints to be the North Division champions and play in the first city champion- ship game. Dennis Patterson led the offen- sive attack by running for 807 yards in 114 carries for a 6.2 yard average and scoring 12 touchdowns. Patterson was named All-State halfback. Also in the backfield was Rich Lee who gained 500 yards and punted for a 40- yard average. Mark Rousseau hit on 30 of 73 passes for 542 yards in the air attack. The offense gained a total of 2,131 yards for the season and scored 176 points. All-State honor- able mention, Tom Jordan, led the tough Panther defense with 73 tackles from the middle linebacker position. Joe Rhone brought down 58 ball car- riers. The squad allowed 117 points and 1,752 yards over the year. VARSITY FOOTBALL Concordia opp 12 shs 33 North Central 21 20 Dwenger Northrop Huntington New Haven 20 6 7 15 13 20 14 42 Cent. Catholic 6 7 South Side 22 North Side 7 26 2 ABOVE: Dennis Patterson, All-State halfback, sweeps around left end against North Central at Chambers Field. Patterson led Snider in scoring with 12 touchdowns. ABOVE: Dave Stonebarger picks off a Bruin aerial and returns it against Northrop at the dedication of the new stadium. 64 «  «  ufe SSl BOP ' E. 77 ? 7 97 varsity football team members are FRONT ROW: D. Patterson, J. Major, M. Jenkins, C. Fogarty, R. Lee, P. Ruck- man, K. Witwer, T. Jordan, S. Telgman, K. Walton, and K. Moss. SECOND ROW: Coach G. Patterson, J. Rhone, J. Iverson, D. Stone- barger, D. Happel, J. Posey, G. Bopp, P. Fowlkes, A. Scruggs, D. Happel, and Coach M. Hawley. THIRD ROW: Coach D. Fast, S. Mack, J. Boone, M. Rousseau, M. Gecouets, M. Adams. T. Men- wether, M. Rowan, W. Yoquelet, T. Diskey, and Coach M. Menden- hall. BACK ROW: M. Usher. D. Lawrence. B. Carter. J. Kapp. J. Nunley, J. Sircey, D. Arnold, D. Jackson. S. Piekarsky. S. Lloyd. and E. LaRocque. LEFT: Senior Richard Lee dives through Northrop defenders before being brought down. Lee gained 500 yards during the season. ABOVE: Head Coach Gary Patterson, communicates with a coach in the press- box as assistant Mike Hawley watches the action. = Reserve grid players show ability to win ABOVE: The members of the reserve football team are FRONT ROW: Coach Fast, C. Mickels, S. Brown, O. Fowlkes, W. Anderson, P Vitensi T. Moulin, D. Collins, R. Woodruff, M. Timm, K. Si- bery, and G. Pastrick. SECOND ROW: N. Forsythe, R. Rohrbacher, M Johnson, S. Hams, J. Studle, J. Walters, P. Bouillon, M. Piekar- sky, D. McBane, M. Summers, and S. Danks. BACK ROW: B. Bodie, D. Shown, G. Robinson, T. Becker, J. Wallace, C. Taylor, D. Byrne, J. Davis, D. Bruns, D. DeBruler, J. Leonard, M. McClendon, and R. Zartman. RESERVE F OOTBAI ± opp shs Columbia Ciry 28 Northrop 14 12 North Side 19 14 New Haven 6 Elmhurst 12 28 South Side 35 Dwenger 6 7 Concordia 14 7 ABOVE: Sophomore Bob Bodie prepares to turn the corner and evade a defender in a reserve football game at Snider. The reserves finished the year with a 5-3 record. 66 Ninth grade team plays to 1-3-2 record FRESHMAN FOOTBALL opp shs Franklin 20 6 Kekionga 42 6 Gever 6 Jefferson 6 6 Fairfield 22 22 Lane 16 14 ABOVE: Freshman James Lee, the squad ' s leading rusher, picks up a block from Dwight Robinson in a ninth grade game at Snider. The freshman team had a 1-3-2 seasonal record. FAR RIGHT: Coach Patterson plans the varsity team ' s strategy. ABOVE: The members of the freshman football team are FRONT ROW: G. Williams, G. Screeton, G. Rahrer, J. Lee, J. Owens, J. Hartley, R. Watson, L. Barr, D. Robinson, L. Berggoetz, M. Men- wether, T. Aeschleman, M. Calhoun, T. Chagnon mgr., and]. Nesbit. BACK ROW: S. Brudi, E. RumschUg. K Younger. M. Zuierko. E. Moehlenkamp. A. Simmons. B. Meeks, B. Morrison, f. Higi. R. Gn J. Main, J. Niemann. R. Barrett, F. Bledsoe. M. Wallace. Coach Egley, and B. Foster. 57 Wrestlers capture third City Championship The 1971-72 wrestling team con- tinued the winning tradition estab- lished by previous Snider squads. In doing so, a few more firsts were added to the team ' s six-year history of accomplishments. Losing only its first two meets and sweeping its last nine gave the team a 9-2 record. Go- ing undefeated, though, in city action (6-0) won for Snider its third city ti- tle in the last four years. In both the sectional and regional Snider placed close seconds. Never before had the Panthers been in contention lor re- gional honors. Snider also competed in the Columbus and Concordia Tour- neys; in each instance Snider finished third. Individually, the team was led by senior Mike McBride (20-2-1) who won his second sectional title and was selected the team ' s most valuable wrestler. Tom Jordan (16-5-2) and Dave White (19-5) also won sectional titles while Scott Telgman (17-5) and Joe Rhone (15-7-1) were runner-ups. ABOVE: Tom Jordan effectively controls his opponent with an arm-crotch ride in the first round of regional competition. Tom went on to place second in the 185 -lb. division. W y ' .Sj ABOVE: 1971-72 wrestling team members are FRONT ROW: Jim Harvey, Paul Viterisi, Mike McBride, Arnold Scruggs, Doug Snow- ball, Joe Rhone, Tom Jordan, Scott Telgman, Dave White, Bill Over- ley, Kevin Sibery, Doug Imbody. ROW 2: Bob Wendeljim Donelson, Rich Porter, Mark Timm, Matt McClendon, Rob Goshert, Jim Leonard, Joe Kapp, Jeff Usher, Kurt Gotta, Jim Buchanan. ROW 3: Dave Baker, Mark Summers, Tom Moulin, Jeff Stanford, Jerry Stan- ford, Jim Studle, Mike Hinman, Dan Lawrence, Greg Goldsberry, Joe Gabriel, Jim Posey, and Coach G. Patterson. 68 VARSITY WRESTLING opp shs So. Bend Jac kson 30 24 Bellmont 32 16 Concordia 21 30 Woodlan 3 45 Wayne 24 27 South Side 15 45 Huntington 18 36 North Side 20 29 New Haven 23 27 Northrop 7 46 Elmhurst 13 34 RIGHT: Battling a defensive maneuver, sen- ior Arnold Scruggs strains to secure a straight cradle. BELOW: Heavyweight Scott Telgman whips around his opponent with his favorite hold, the headlever. Scott was one of four Panthers to take second in the regional. DhV m ABOVE: Shouting Pin! Pin! Pin! , the croud gets put as ex- cited as the team when a fall is about to be scored. _==• Squad places second in sectionals, regionals RESERVE WRESTLING Bellmont opp 33 shs 16 Concordia 13 33 Woodlan 21 40 Wayne South Side 14 9 26 30 Huntington North Side 24 18 15 24 New Haven 11 27 Northrop Elmhurst 19 24 24 12 LEFT: Scott Telgman attempts to sink a half- nelson from a headlever to pin his man. LEFT: Mike McBride, the only Panther ever to win two sec- tional titles, used a hip-throw to beat his foe. ABOVE: Dave White, runner-up in the regional, appears ready to shoot in for the takedown. 70 FRESHMAN WRESTLING opp shs Jefferson 38 17 Northwood 28 18 Gever 22 18 Lane 48 Franklin 20 9 Portage 22 9 ABOVE RIGHT: 155-lb. Joe Rhone watches closely to see that his opponent doesn ' t get out- of-bounds. ABOVE: Reserve Rob Goshert has this agonized opponent gripped tightly in a cradle. ABOVE: The members of the freshman wrestling squad are Eric Rumschlag, Jeff Shurr, John Niemann, Kenneth Younger, Reggie Watson, Greg Funk, Mike Calhoun, Tracy Chandler, and Coach Doug Williams. The experience gained is sure to help each one m future years at Snider. Swimming team emerges with fine year ABOVE: Richie Kirke leaps off the starting block with the utmost determination in a meet against South Bend Jackson at the Central YMCA pool. Snider ' s swimming Panthers, un- der Coach Bill Close swam to a 7-4 season. The team practiced early every morning at the YMCA and worked hard all season. Snider had a third place finish in sectional compe- tition and qualified a record seven for state competition. In all, seven of the eleven events qualified. The tankers who made it in the final competition and the event in which they partici- pated include: Dave Bullard, Rick Norton, John Ellett, and Sam Glass- ley in the 200-yard medley relay; Richie Kirke in the 50-yard free- style; Steve Montgomery in diving; Bob Gebhard in 100-yard butterfly: Richie Kirke in the 100-yard free- style; Rick Norton and Dave Bullard in the 100-yard breaststroke; and Bob Gebhard, Richie Kirke, Sam Glassley, and John Ellett in the 400- yard free style relay. This year proved even more fruitful when, for the first time in the school ' s history, points were scored by Snider in the state meet. Richie Kirke scored in both the 100-yard freestyle and 50- yard freestyle totaling 10 points for the Panthers. ABOVE: Kevin Keene springs off the diving board. RIGHT: Sam Glassley starts off after Dave Bullard, in water, finishes his heat in the 200-yard medley relay. Standing is Rick Norton. 72 SWIMMING opp shs Muncie Central 19 74 So. Bend Jackson 59 36 Kokomo 25 65 Bellmont 28 67 Goshen 62 33 Culver 68 27 Bellmont 30 65 Kokomo Haworth 55 40 Marion 29 66 Huntington 30 65 ABOVE: Steve Montgomery does a back layout in diving competition. In the background Coach Bill Close gives a last minute pep talk to John Ellett. ABOVE: Members of the 1971-72 Panther swim team are as follows: FRONT ROW: Kevin DeMerritt, Kevin Keene, Steve Montgomery, Scott Hedeen, Dennis Eby, Mike Marsh, and Rick Norton. SECOND ROW: John Ellett. Jim Bryan, John Gullion. Date BuJlard. Stete Freeh. Richard Kirke, Dan VanAnda. Tom Blake. Bob Gebhard. Sam Glassley, Tony Kent, Coach Bill Close, and Tom Cook. 73 ■1 _ _ Varsity basketball squad The 1971-72 varsity basketball squad concluded a fine year with a 15-9 record and the second sectional crown in the history of the school. The team had upended Elmhurst, Bishop Dwenger, and New Haven for the sectional title before the regional champs, Garrett, knocked off the Pan- ther quintet, 84-78. The reserve team sported a 14-6 record, while the C- team had a 7-3 seasonal mark. The freshman squad concluded their sea- son with a 1-10 record. The varsity had an erratic regular season with the high being the Dwen- ger Tourney Championship which Snider won for the third time. The Panthers jelled at the end of the cam- paign by knocking off Huntington in the Coliseum to start a five-game streak through the tourney, until Gar- rett eliminated Snider. Snider was led by two All-City players Alonzo Craig and Andy Re- plogle. Alonzo rewrote three Panther records, most points, 447, most field goal attempts, 419, and most field goals, 194. Andy Replogle was second in scoring with 398 points. Rufus Bea- chem scored 224, while Mark Davis had 213. Rich Huser added 141, and Steve Syfert scored 110 points. Replogle led Snider in rebounds with 224. Alonzo Craig pulled down 185, while Huser had 1 17, Davis 102, and Syfert had 90 rebounds. In the assist department Rufus Beachem led Snider with 88. Second was Replogle with 69, while Davis had 53, and Alonzo Craig 48 assists to his credit. As a team Snider shot 44 per cent from the field, and the Panthers hit on 59 per cent from the free throw line for the season. ABOVE: Alonzo Craig and Rufus Beachem display the hard earned sectional trophy. VARSITY BASKETBALL Heritage Wayne Concordia opp 49 60 64 shs 55 59 75 Bellmont 67 84 North Side 63 53 Garrett 77 •73 North Side 69 75 DeKalb 64 76 Bishop Luers LaPorte 55 69 59 68 New Haven 78 94 Central Catholic 45 87 Northrop DeKalb 66 80 59 73 Elmhurst 64 87 South Side 73 68 Bishop Dwenger Marion 66 75 69 62 Huntington Logansport Elmhurst 55 66 65 72 86 76 Bishop Dwenger New Haven 55 61 63 62 Garrett 84 78 ABOVE: Mark Davis dribbles down court ahead of a New Haven opponent while Mike Giauque positions himself for a possible pass in the Sectional Two championship game. 74 takes sectional LEFT: Assistant Coach Egley, the Snider bench, and Snider fans shou their approval of a development on the playing court. ABOVE: Alon- zo Craig intently drives in for a layup in a City Series game against the Elmhurst Trojans in the Panther gymnasium. ABOVE: Members of the 1972 Sectional Two championship squad are FRONT ROW: J. Wright, M. Rowan, L. Queary, G. Craig, At. Rousseau, and R. Beachem. BACK ROW: Coach Kline. M. Giauque, M. Davis, R. Huser, A. Replogle, S. Syfert. A. Craig, and Cc-acb Mendenhall. 75 ABOVE The members of the reserve basketball team are FRONT ROW: O. Fowlkes, W. Anderson, M. Rousseau, D. Bruick, J. Davis, and M. Rowan. BACK ROW: Coach Egley, J Boone, D. Byrne, J. Newman, J. Wimes, T. O ' Reilly, and P. Giauque. RESERVE BASKETBALL opp shs Heritage 31 43 Wayne 54 33 Concordia 50 48 Bellmont 36 60 North Side 37 34 Garrett 49 56 Bishop Dwenger 40 55 Warsaw 35 59 Bishop Luers 42 50 LaPorte 60 66 New Haven 47 43 Central Catholic 32 57 Northrop 39 44 DeKalb 42 62 Elmhurst 43 48 South Side 43 33 Bishop Dwenger 36 49 Marion 50 39 Huntington 40 39 Logansport 40 43 BELOW: Snider All-City center, Andy Replogle, stretches himself as he lays the ball against the backboard on the way for two points. ABOVE: Mark Davis jumps high in the air ready to flick the ball into the twine as Andy Replogle and Alonzo Craig wait for a rebound. 76 C-team closes year at 7-3; freshmen 1-10 C-TEAM BASKETBALL Elmhurst opp 46 shs 49 Northrop 46 43 Huntington South Side 33 40 49 43 Wayne North Side 34 44 38 43 New Haven 44 42 Elmhurst 46 54 Wayne North Side 32 40 43 50 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Geyer Lakeside opp shs 31 33 51 23 Miami 44 31 Portage Kekionga Franklin 47 44 64 35 64 56 Jefferson Lane 47 31 81 33 Northwood 55 40 Fairfield 49 38 Jefferson 49 38 ABOVE: The members of the C-team are as follows: FRONT ROW: J. Wallace. O. Foulkes. W. Anderson, D. Brwck, and J. Davis. BACK ROW: Coach Egley. J. Wimes. D. Byrne. T. O ' Reilly, J. Newman, B. Hill, and P. Giauque. LEFT: Rufus Beachem drives as Steve Syfert looks on. ABOVE: The members of the freshman basketball squad are FRONT ROW: f. Keefer. J. Lee, S. Powers, J. Owens, L. Berggoetz, and J. Nesbit. BACK ROW: M. Wallace. B. Meeks, M. Smith, A. Simmons, D. Robinson, and Coach McMillen. 77 Golf team captures first sectional title ever ABOVE: Senior Chip Novak carefully studies his next putt. Chip was first in both city and sectional competition this year. He also placed second in the regional. This year ' s golf team was con- sidered Snider ' s finest ever by Coach Don Bruick. The golfers clinched Snider ' s first sectional victory in the sport as well as a second-place fin- ish in the regional and the eighth spot in the entire state. Locally, the team placed second in the city stand- ings with a record of 15-2. Their overall record for the season was 19-4. As a team, their average score was 197.03 and the individual aver- ages of the top four were all under 40. Both marks are records for Snider. Individually, Chip Novak placed first in both the city and sectional meets, each for the second year in a row, and second in the regional. He averaged 37.4 strokes for the season and was named to the all-city squad for a third year. Dave Bullard, aver- aging 39.7, also made the all-city team. Jeff Harlan, the only other let- terman, averaged 41.6. Dave Jackson and Greg Pastrick, both at 39.5, will return with Bullard next year. ABOVE: 1971-72 team members are FRONT ROW: J. Harlan, F. Novak. BACK ROW: S. Schubel, D. Bullard, D.Jackson, G. Pastrick, Coach D. Bruick. 78 n ABOVE: Snider ' s Big Four on the golf course discuss their performances after a meet. Each of these four young men average under forty strokes for nine holes of golf. VARSITY GOLF opp  hj Wavne 2V) New Haven 233 Concordia 202 195 South Side 201 202 Northrop 199 Bishop Luers 210 196 Northrop 193 187 North Side 223 Central Catholic 217 191 Elmhurst 240 New Haven Carroll 174 153 165 153 - North Side 207 South Side 207 187 Wayne 216 204 Warsaw 149 158 Bishop Dwenger 3 193 Central Catholic 216 195 DeKalb 210 200 Elmhurst 213 196 Northrop 215 207 Bishop Luers 197 200 Homestead 194 BELOW: Sophomore Greg Pastrick drives on toward the green. Greg uill be a re- turning letterman for Snider next year. ABOVE: Members of Snider ' s first and only freshman team are FRONT ROW: Richard Prather, David Jensen. BACK ROW: Coach ' Max Egley, Jon Owens, Richard Barrett. 9 . ABOVE: The members of the 1972 varsity track team are as follows: FRONT ROW: B. Gebhard, J. Wright, M. Ramsey, W. Anderson, J. Strcey, J. Boone, L. Thomas, K. Sibery, and M. Bixler. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Mendenhall, Coach Chapin, J. Bracht, R. Hunter, M. Rowan, R. Rohrbacher, D. Barr, B. Marks, A. Linkous, J. Nunley, D. Eby, J. Hartman, B. Shenfeld, Head Coach Hawley, and Coach Busch. BACK ROW: A. Main, J. Larimore, M. Davis, T Main, K. Dykstra, D. Byrne, R. Ramsey, D. Arnold, and D. Green. ! -wfH mm  JMM H . -.« . mmm mm ABOVE: Junior, Mark Davis, shows his fine high jump form as he glides over the cross bar. Davis jumped 6 ' 5 to win the sectional meet. He placed third in the regionals. VARSITY TRACK Warsaw opp 49 shs 100 Bellmont 19 Heritage Manchester 52 21 99 Warren Central 69 82 Marion 21 Bishop Dwenger Carroll 39 23 102 South Side 77 71 Concordia 18 Bishop Dwenger North Side 43 21 92 Huntington New Haven 65 13 73 Wayne Bishop Luers 59 22 91 Woodlan 36 105 Leo 30 Elmhurst 79 2 50 Vi Northrop Blackford 38 40 103 Garrett 24 Muncie Central 51 73 ' 2 Homestead 43 V4 80 ■ Varsity track team sports fine 27-2 record Highlighted by two members ad- vancing to the state meet, the 1972 track squad concluded another success- ful season. Juniors Bob Marks and Mark Davis placed fourth in the 880 and third in the high jump respectively in the Fort Wayne Regional to qualify to compete in the delayed state meet. The varsity finished the year with a 11-2 meet record, a 27-2 team rec- ord, and placed fifth in the sectional at Chambers Field. The reserve squad was 10-2 in the meets and 21-3 over- all. The freshman team placed seventh in the city meet. Dwight Robinson was second in the 100 and third in the 220 for the freshman team. The 880 relay team made up of Robinson, Anthony Sim- mons, Gary Screeton, Gaynor placed fourth Lettering team this year Major Ramsey Anderson and and Chuck in the meet, for the varsity track were Jim Boone and in the 100, Wilbert Ramsey in the 220, Mark Rowan and Ron Rohrbacher in 440, Bob Marks and Kevin Dykstra in the 880, and Kevin Sibery and Dan Green in the mile. John Hartman and Alan Linkous lettered in the two mile, Jan Sircey and Jim Nunley in the low hurdles, Sircey and John Wright in the high hurdles, Dave Byrne and Al Main in the shot put, Mark Davis and Tom Main in the high jump, Jim Larimore and Sircey in the long jump, and Rod Hunter and Dennis Eby in the pole vault. ABOVE: Sophomore Paul Vitertsi pre- pares to lift himself over the cross bar. RIGHT: Matt Bixler gives his last bit of energy as be breaks the tape at the finish line in the mile run. ABOVE: Jim Larimore grits with determinat: i he prepares to land in the long jump pit. : Reserves close 72 season with 21-3 record ESERVE TRACK ■ ABOVE: Junior Dave Barr stretches bis arm out handing off the baton to Dan Green in the reserve mile relay. Each runner circles the track once in the event. Warsaw opp 40 V: shs 108 Bellmont 2W Heritage Manchester 45 29 92 Warren Central 85 50 Marion 34 Bishop Dwenger Carroll 30! 2 29 Vi 95 South Side 50 74 Concordia 43 Bishop Dwenger North Side 62 29 74 Huntington New Haven 55 .15 72 Wayne Bishop Luers Woodian 45 38 66 81 89 Leo Elmhurst 77 23 Northrop Blackford 61 38 104 Garrett 8 Muncie Central 31 96 Homestead 39 ' ■ ) ' - ■ ' == ■ - •- — -■- « ..- t-jltft •• -  ABOVE: The members of the reserve track team are as follows: FRONT ROW: S. Blackwell, C. Scott, S. Myers, M. Pinkham, D. Chester, J. Van Horn, and S. Lyons. BACK ROW: Coach Mendenhall, A. Woodbury, M. Tucker, T. Moulin, P. Marsh, E. LaRocque, P. Viterisi, R. Goshen, R. Watson, D. Whistler, S. Mettert, Coach Hawley, and Coach Busch. 82 ABO VE: Junior Jim Boone speeds on, eyeing the tape and the finish line of the varsity 1 00-yard dash. ABOVE: Al Main lets go a good toss in the shot put event. Mam placed fifth in sectional competition while sophomore Dave Byrne finished sixth. FRESHMAN TRACK opp shs Fairfield 82 39 Jefferson 28 Miami 71 55 Northwood 5 5 18 Portage 50 RIGHT: Members of the freshman track team are as follows: FRONT ROW: L. Adams, C. Gaynor, R. Watson, G. Screeton, J. Schurr, and L. Moore. BACK ROW: M. Smith, K. Younger, D. Robinson, A. Sim mons, J. Nieman and Coach McMillen. a Panther baseball squad Co-City Champions In only the second season in op- eration, the 1972 Snider baseball team earned the honor of Co-City Cham- pions tying Central Catholic in the City Series race with a 6-1 record. The Panther ball club was 14-8 over- all during the year. Andy Replogle, a transfer stu- dent from South Bend Clay, was a big reason for the fine season. Andy led the pitching staff with an 8-1 record and was also the leading hitter with a .413 average. He and three other Panthers were named to the All-City squad. Besides Replogle, Dave Stonebarger, Mark Gecowets, and Mark Rousseau were named to the team. Stonebarger led the team in RBI ' s with 19. Rousseau hit .370 with 13 RBI ' s. Gecowets had 2 triples and 5 stolen bases. ABOVE: Junior, Dennis Happel, beats the throw and slides in safely at third base. Happel hit .309 for Snider during the season. Coaching him at third is Mr. Miller. ABOVE: Andy Replogle, catcher Dave Stonebarger, and Doug Bruick look on attentively at the action on the field. RIGHT: Replogle winds up ready to let go of one of his blazing fast balls. A ■MM •««« BASEB sir. DeKalb 4 1 New Haven 2 5 New Haven x ) South Side 10 4 North Side 1 8 Elmhurst 5 1 Wayne 2 Wayne 5 4 Central Catholic 11 1 South Side 5 4 Garrett 5 Garrett 8 10 Wayne 1 North Side 1 6 Northrop 5 3 Warsaw 4 Central Catholic 4 Marion 1 5 Marion 9 4 Elmhurst 4 2 Concordia 5 Sectional (Southj 3 7 ABOVE: Sophomore Terry Milton, takes a vicious cut and fouls one off in Panther baseball action. Milton led the team in getting on base on walks with 10 bases on balls. ABOVE: Members of the Co-City Champion Snider Panther baseball Becker. BACK ROW: Mgr. D. Trietsch. S. Colglazier. D. Stonebarg- team are: FRONT ROW: Mgr. R. Rousseau, T. Diskey, W. Yoquelet, er, A. Replogle. M. Rousseau, B. Lemen. B. Bodie. G. Pmyme, Coach M. Gecowets, K. Gotta, T. Milton, D. Bruick, D. Happel, and Mgr. T. ]. Miller, and Coach A. Duesler. 35 A time of involvement 86 5 The 1972 SAFARI staff is FRONT ROW: Sally Wolfgang, Vicki Dean, Mona Dewart, Sue Bastian, Marcia Mitson, Joelyn Harrier, Elizabeth Woolf Diana Gaskill, Steve Winter. ROW TWO: Mike Crill, Pat Jorgensen, Carol Gloman, Kim Miller, Jill Amacker, Roxanne Ford, Holly Bloomquist. BACK ROW: Tom Blake, Sue Allen, Dave Baker, Mel Bracht. Not pictured Debbie Johnson, Wes Bloemker, and Diana Mehlhop. Safari records Snider life with pictures Pictures, dummy sheets and 3-R forms made up only part of the world of a Safari staff member. These were the main materials used to put the yearbook together. The dummy sheets are the preliminary plans of the year- book and were drawn up by the editor- in-chief, Mona Dewart. She learned the guidelines for organizing the Sa- fari yearbook of ' 12 at a two week summer session of the Indiana High School Journalism Institute which met at Indiana University in Bloom- ington. A big job for all the editors of the sections was confirming dates for pictures agreeable to all. Developing the pictures was the hardest task for the photographers. Compiling eye- catching headlines and interesting copy material required much thought before final copies were typed. After dozens of pictures were sorted through many times and cropped, the 3-R forms were completed. Gold parchment paper used for the opening section and copy for most of the ac- tivities were some new features in- cluded in the ' 72 yearbook. But producing the Safari was not all work. It was often forgotten as staff members incorporated light- hearted moments into their endeavor. Looking at off-beat pictures which represented various aspects of school life at Snider was the most enjoyable pastime. Levity entered the informal meetings of the sections but there were hours of toil at members ' houses to meet the deadlines. In addi- tion to recording all major events of the school year, the Safari staff of ' 72 has tried to preserve memories the students would most treasure. Safari staff members are working steadily to daily to meet the upcoming deadline. 88 Scroll remembers hard work, good times Members of the 1972 SCROLL staff are FRONT ROW: Steve Win- ter, Diana Gaskill, Mel Bracht, Natalie Nicholas, Laurie Bauer, Kathy Conrad, Pam Clinkenbeard, Nancy McLeroth, Kathy Connelly, Carlabeth Elster, Linda Erwin, Joelyn Harrier, Roxanne Ford, Mary Askins, Barb Steele. BACK ROW: Pat Jorgensen, Date Baker. Bruce Hill, Charlene Calloway, Mike Crill, Larry Christ. Dave Ziner. Tom Blake, Carol Gloman, Sue Allen, Kim Griffith. Sail) Wolfgang. Vicky Dean, Debbie Kennell, Pat Bradley, Sue Kempton. The Scroll staff along with its advisor, Mrs. Mary Cunningham, had the news market cornered at Snider last year. The ten-cents-an-issue price remained stable throughout the thirty-six week period while others like the a la carte line crept up and up. Surely this shows something of the Scroll ' s caliber. Putting out a paper like the Sni- der Scroll obviously calls for a lot of hard work. Whacking up galley sheets with scissors and gluing the pieces (among other things) into lay- outs was only half the fun. Other time was spent in digging up stories that just were not there and scrambling to meet the deadlines. The girl who made it all possible was editor-in-chief senior Kathy Connelly. Withstanding muscle strain and calluses, she managed to prod the other editors into working. Junior Pam Clinkenbeard and her assistant Kathy Conrad handled news coverage, while senior Carlabeth Elster and Linda Erwin covered the feature sec- tion. John Brunson, otherwise known as Ferd, and Larry Christ, assistant editor, brought joy to the sports page. Credit also goes to the reporters, typists, photographers, cartoonists . . .all those who made the Scroll a reality. Nobody can say ' 71 - ' 72 was a bad year for the Scroll. With the changeover from Homecoming to Spirit Week and the new freshman class Snider ' s paper had a big job. Last year saw some great issues — too bad there were only 32. Seniors Kathy Connelly and Carlabeth Elster cajole the ferocious Ferd into a smile. Entre Nous girls serve school, community Entre Nous members are FRONT ROW: Diana Gaskill Joyce Mason, Pat Jorgensen, Ellen Richardson, Marilyn Johnston. ROW TWO: Mrs. Johnson, sponsor, Sue Hey man, Kristi Pawlisch, Diane Kallen- back, Jill Jones, Sue Jennings, Mona Dewart, Joelyn Harrier, Andrea Bouillon, JoAnn Nycum, LuAnn Hollinger, Miss Gump, sponsor. ROW THREE: Sue Bauerle, Amy Davis, Carol Castor, Roxanne Hus- ton, Vicki Doster, Julie Byers, Debbie Miller, Sally Miller. BACK ROW: Mama Mitson, Renee Rousseau, Diana Mehlhop, Elizabeth Woolf, Roxanne Ford, Valeria Curdes, Roxanne Summers, Georgia Ward, Kathy Connelly, Marjie Herrick. Shoaff Park was the scene of the annual Entre Nous membership pic- nic. The girls enjoyed roasting hot dogs and gooey marshmallows amid much laughter. This friendly spirit carried over as soap suds splashed on cars and co-workers to provide money for future projects. One proj- ect was to continue co-sponsoring a girl from India with the Squires Club, sending money and letters to her. A party at the Allen Country Children ' s Home brought happiness as the children enjoyed various games and refreshments. The spirit of shar- ing again showed through in gifts of food and clothing to a Christmas Bureau family. For the Athletic De- partment, they enthusiastically evalu- ated and timed the Panthers at swim New and old members gathered in the fall to discuss the upcoming year ' s events. meets, scored at wrestling meets, and hostessed home basketball games which all appreciated. As the basket- ball tournament approached, Entre Nous helped boost school spirit by selecting large gold mums to mem- bers of the cheerblock and other spirited Panthers. At spring track events, boys had an incentive to excel by their helping to time and record results. A major school event they spon- sored, Dogpatch Daze, has become a tradition at Snider with hillbilly clothes, zany straw hats, and Mar- ryin ' Sams. Entre Nous seniors were not forgotten as other members worked hard to plan the annual Honor Banquet in May. The club was headed by Pat Jor- gensen, president; Diana Gaskill, vice-president; Joyce Mason, secre- tary; Ellen Richardson, treasurer; and Marilyn Johnston, parliamentarian. 90 Pancakes, bike race highlight Squires Club One activity last year which was still holding out against Women ' s Lib was Squires Club. Made up of over 25 guys ranging from freshmen to seniors, the Squires left a trail of great memories behind them. The bumper sticker sale last fall saw a big change come over Snider ' s parking lot. The sale was such a suc- cess that the club had to order more stickers to fill the demand. Another important project was the clothing drive carried out in conjunction with the PTA. And is there anyone who could forget the pancake supper? Squires Club and their female counterparts, Entre Nous, called a truce in the battle of the sexes while they co-sponsored an Asian orphan. Being of service to their school and community was the goal set by Squires last year. Mr. Randall Rusk and co-spon- sor Mr. Richard Moore met with the club on alternate Tuesdays in room 113. Officers were Jeff Tarbox, pres- ident; Mike Summers, vice-president, Larry Christ, secretary; and Rick Christ, treasurer. [!  .  The 1972 Squires Club consists of FRONT ROW: Mike Summers, Jeff Tarbox. ROW TWO: Geoff Paddock, Greg Roth, Dan Wade, Rick Folks. BACK ROW: Rob Coleman. Denm: Loehr, Tom Kelly, Jon Finkbeiner, Mr. Randall Rusk, sponsor, Chris Barngrover. Besides planning future activities, members of Squires wrestle with the tremendous problem of getting their pictures taken. 91 Hall Guides are SEATED: Deb Fritz. STANDING: Marcia Mitson, Terri Blake, Roxanne Ford. Students work in cafeteria, guide visitors Junior Vicki Boswell is one of the people that helps the cooks serve all those hot lunches. 92 Dedicated workers assist science teachers Chemistry workers are FRONT ROW: Renee Rhodes, Barb Steele, Lynn Knipstein, Mary Schroeder, Marty Zawodni. ROW TWO: Greg Scheffel, Mark Schafer, Robert Heider. BACK ROW: Sue Anderson, Jeff Osborne, Steve Bojrab. Zoology workers are Date Stewart. Jeff Tarbox, and Mike Summers. All of these students helped to set up labs and graded papers for the science department. ;■-- Instructional Media workers benefit school Those students serving as 1972 Instructional Media workers are Gail Cornelius. SEATED: John Nieman, Wes Bloemker, Mike Smith, STANDING: Tom Croxton, Chris Echlin, Jean Connett, Debbie Love, David Carpenter, Jim Cauley. Making sure the right piece of equipment was in the right place at the right time was only one of the head- aches suffered by Snider ' s AV work- ers. In addition to this they also kept the machines running smoothly and properly. Helping teachers schedule the equipment took a lot of energy also. AV workers made sure that films like The Dissection of a Live Embryo were sent to biology classes instead of home ec. Another group who spent their study halls helping out was the Li- brary Service Workers. These stu- dents helped check out books, return books to shelves, and clear up the general confusion among library- users. LEFT: Doug Vachon helps the librarian by performing routine tasks. RIGHT: Mike Cauley perfects his skills with audio-visual equipment. Panthers use free time for office service Student Service and Attendance Workers are FRONT ROW: Alwen Mason, Jane Hudson, Roxanne Summers, Lynn Siebold, Joelyn Har- rier. ROW TWO:. Dirk Greene, Jurnice Wilson, LuAnn Hollinger, Paula Vining, Sue Winter, Linda Wharton. Laurie Borland, Loraine Bauer. BACK ROW: Diane Wright, Diane Woolems. Teresa Battle. Debbie Johnson, Patricia Bradley, Olinda Broun, Kathy Winters. j BBHHH One duty of office workers is to greet and assist anyone coming to seek help. Here Jurnice Wilson asks, May I help you? ' 95 Buttons and Bows covers facets of Home Ec Elizabeth Wool and Roxanne Ford are having fun learning the correct way to pepare food while testing new recipes which are a few of the club ' s activities. Activities to provide the girls with knowledge of special areas of Home Economics such as interior decoration, nutrition, housing, fashion design and culinary arts, to name a few, make up the Buttons and Bows Club. The aroma of a tempting assort- ment of cookies made everyone anx- ious to try them at the fall cookie- baking party. Popcorn, home-made cookies, and records were the ingre- dients of the Christmas Party. The social graces necessary for a guest or a hostess entertaining were also covered. Another food-oriented event, a candy-making party with sweets to eat and lots of fun, provided an experi- ence in the art of preparing candies such as pralines, fudge and taffy. Professional models and hair stylists were some of the guest speak- ers at the club meetings to advise girls of the importance of good groom- ing and personal appearance. Con- sumer buying and merchandising help the girls become better buyers. Those taking part in Buttons and Bows to expand their knowledge of Home Economics are Diane Young and Roxanne Ford at sewing ma- chine. ROW TWO: Diane Robinson, Joyce Selking, Debra Furry, Ver- mce Wilson, and Mrs. Carolyn Gallender, sponsor. 96 Girls involved in SAK, Snider Art Club, were FRONT ROW: Sue Emdt, Jerri Grime, Karen Skinner, Chris Echlin. BACK ROW: O ' Rourke, Janice Cindy Diller. Corbett, Cindy Safford, Linda Martin. Art Club enjoys year of travel and talent Picasso, Rembrandt, and even Leonardo Da Vinci should have been worried about what was going on in room 188 last year. Snider ' s Art Klub, sponsored by Miss Mary Dierstein, gave the old masters some stiff competition. What did fate have in store for the three Christmas Kings? They were handed over to SAK for an over- haul and body job. Highlights of last year included a tour of Fort Wayne ' s Art Museum and a visit to the Art Mart. Probably the biggest excitement came last spring when the club toured the Art Institute in Indianapolis. The purpose of Snider ' s art club was to promote and further an inter- est in art. The club tried to give a more varied and expanded sample of art than gained in regular classes. Officers of Art Klub were Peggy O ' Rourke, president; and Janice Cor- bett, secretary-treasurer. Changing angels into wise men was one of the miracles performed by SAK last Christmas. FTA learns about special teaching careers Future Teachers of America members are FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Woolf, Becky Frazier, sponsors Mrs. Patricia Jackson and Miss Amanda Gertg. ROW TWO: Michelle Nehring, Linda Martin. ROW THREE: Diana Mehlhop, Mary Askins. ROW FOUR: Laurie Bauer, Debbie Kennell. Being scheduled out of study hall to leave Pantherland and enter the world of the small people at Glen- wood Elementary School was one ob- jective of Future Teachers of America. The members had the option to assist a teacher at any level from kindergarten through the sixth grade. This fulfills the club ' s main purpose: to learn about a career in teaching by putting members in an actual classroom situation. For the student who wants a specialized career, such as teaching the deaf, mentally retarded, or handi- capped, films, slides and discussions are presented at the meetings. For Teacher Appreciation Month in April, the members graded papers and assisted Snider teachers in every way possible. Officers of Future Teachers of America were President, Becky Fra- zier; Vice-President, Elizabeth Woolf; Secretary, Patty Smith; Treasurer Michelle Nehring; and Historian, Linda Martin. Michelle Nehring and Linda Martin enjoy assisting Glenwood teachers while learning new ideas from them during their study halls. Besides helping the children they also graded pa- pers and observed teaching methods. 98 i Making up Future Secretaries Association last year were FRONT ROW: Teri Richman, Roxanne Summers, Jo Anne Bloom, Rhonda Huser. BACK ROW: Karen McGee, Joanne Nycum, Mar ene Haller. Vicky Schmidt, Cathy Albertson. FSA gains experience through professionals Mingled sounds of business re- ports and laughter were heard filter- ing through Snider ' s halls last year. The source was traced to room 158 where FSA members were holding one of their monthly meetings. At these meetings every third Monday, the girls got a more involved view of this career. Guest speakers and representatives of the secretarial profession offered helpful guidance and information concerning all as- pects of a secretary ' s job. Besides the monthly educational sessions, FSA enjoyed a Christmas party and gift exchange. Later, in the Spring, they also organized a club picnic. Stimulating interest and learn- ing more about the secretarial field was the purpose behind FSA. Officers included Vicky Schmidt, President; Karen McGee, Vice-President; Shir- ley Smith, Secretary; and Teri Rich- man, Treasurer. With the help of their sponsor Mrs. Ida Mae Ricketts, the girls are looking forward to bright careers as secretaries. 1 Tips on good grooming and office etiquette were part of a lecture given by a secretary from the Fort Wayne area. 99 Floyd Bledsoe accompanies singers in the gospel program the song Over My Head . Members of the Afro-Heritage Club sing a variety of gospel songs includ- ing We Come by This Faith to the enjoyment of a large audience. Shirley Bledsoe motions the gospel singers to come on stage for presenting a program during Black History Week_ Afro-Heritage members are rehearsing one of the songs for the program Slipping in the Darkness , which was presented during April in the auditorium. 100 Afro-Heritage studies black history The Afro-Heritage Club was Snider ' s newest and largest club this year. The club originated with Joanne Eldridge and Louis Hollins. One of the major projects of the club was making people aware of the black man ' s heritage. This was achieved through Black History Week by a series of programs each day of the week. Some of them included a gospel program and Mr. David Williams spoke on black history. A history of modern dance referring to its origin in Africa was given by senior Joanne Eldridge. To illustrate her point, members of the club performed a dance of African background. Club sponsor and general direc- tor of its activities was Mr. E. Allen Charleton. Officers were president, Shirley Bledsoe; vice-president, Den- nis Patterson; secretaries, Joanne Eldridge and Annette Irby; and treas- urer, Geraldine Gaston. Dancers perform an rhythmic type of African dance during Black History Week. The dance was choreographed by members of the Afro-Heritage Club. Afro-Heritage Club members are SEATED: Shirley Bledsoe, Annette Irby, Geraldine Gaston, Dennis Patterson, Joanne Eldridge, Carolyn Lamb, Many Patterson, and Yolanda Patterson. FRONT ROW: Dora Shade, Gail Greene, Charlotte Blevins, Diane Young, Melody Word, Gina Flowers, Pat Robinson, Karen Younger, Debra Byrd, Karen Stewart, Shellia Reynolds, Pat Johnson, arrd Estella Clancy. SECOND RO W: Alwen Mason, Mary Kelso, Vaughn King, Larry Queary, Kathy Payton, Joann Collins. Bernice Wilson. Diane Crews, Linda D-:.v Sherri Iapsley. Shelia Cooper. Beverly Hoskins. and Bonita Tharp. LAST ROW: Ketin Clancy. Pat Bramley. Robert Martin. Lisa Booker. Kenny Younger, Andreu Moore. Richard Ertin. Macolm Howell. Catherine Smith. Bruce Anderson. Dorsey Lee. Kerry Cianc . Albert Woodberry. Jackie Debose. Deborah Franks. Sbarron Craig. Isdsc Manning. Louise Anderson, and Greg Craig. -1 _ NFL provides outlet for creative speaking In addition to competitive speaking, NFL members also ran the concessions stands at varsity games. Snider ' s National Forensic League met monthly to plan and dis- cuss upcoming activities. The debate team and the speech team are the two factions of NFL. These two groups competed with other schools at week- end meets. The purpose of NFL was to pro- vide a student with the encouragement and incentive to become an effective speaker and hence a more successful and more influential citizen. Also NFL so ught to instill poise, confi- dence and leadership while giving the student an opportunity to meet new people and gain experience in public appearances. Sponsors of NFL last year were Mr. Thomas Pabst and Mr. Adrian Deusler. Officers were Steve Chap- lin, president; Rick Henline, vice- president; Shirley Bledsoe, secre- tary; and Becky Hagan, corresponding secretary, Becky Hagan also served as the Intra-Club Council represent- ative last year. NFL members are ROW ONE: Steve Chaplin. Beth Shown, Cathy and Cindy Diller. ROW THREE. Mr. Adrian Deusler and Mr. Albertson, Lisa Young, Rick Henline, John Bax. ROW TWO: Mike Thomas Pabst — NFL sponsors. Eruin, Bob Holkeboer, Renee Rhodes, Jerry Zehr, Becky Hagan, 102 American Youth Hostels members are ROW ONE: Olinda Brown, Beerstecher, Mr. David Mains Sue Klient, Roxanne Ford, Vicki Dean, Bruce Hill. ROW TWO: Mr. Florin, Tom Broxon. Richard Moore — sponsor, Mr. Ralph Anderson — sponsor, Jim — sponsor, Jeff Steinbach. Hetnz The outdoor world is explored by AYH The AYH is a non-profit, non- sectarian, non-political corporation, organized exclusively for charitable and educational purposes. AYH is supported by voluntary contributions, membership fees and program fees. Its purpose is to help young people gain a better understanding of the world and its people through outdoor activities. This includes providing youth hostels — simple overnight accommodations in scenic, historic, and cultural areas. The Snider branch of American Youth Hostels used its meetings to plan bicycle tours and clean-up proj- ects. Members also attended monthly AYH Council meetings held on the Indiana-Purdue Regional Campus. Mr. Richard Moore along with co-sponsor Mr. David Mains presided over club meetings. The president was Bruce Hill; vice-president was Tom Broxon; secretary was Carla Emrich; treasurer was Vicki Dean. Sometimes the bicycle tours last longer than the riders. Tuo tired AYHers. Carla Emrich and Vicki Dean, take a short cut. : ; 3 Coed Gym offers recreation, develops skills Members of Coed Gymnastics are FRONT ROW: Cathy Teetor, Barb O ' Connor, Stella Clancey, Steve Myers, Georgiann Jackson, Mike Neal, Rick Noll, Bill Flick, Mark Harper, Steve Wolf, Carol Himes, Alice Mueller, Debbie Love. ROW TWO: Melody Word, Shelia Reynolds, Ann lrby, Jane Tbornbury, Kris Kern, Jo Detwiler, Debbie Ringler, Cheryl Juarez, Teresa Nycum, Brenda Matthews, Jenny Cartwnght. ROW THREE: Judy Watson, Sue Heyman, Holly The camera catches junior Rich Porter as he exhibits his extraordi- nary physical ability at attempting an iron cross. Sam Broun spots. Watson, Tara Carroll, Laurie Ellison, Mary Thompson, Linda Gertz, Nancy Barch, Janet Harvey, Judy Gotta, Linda Krause, Pam Tompkinson, Julie Begy, Louise Cornell, Denise Bullard, Nancy Replogle, Mary Stump, Pncilla Hart. BACK ROW: Mr. Baumgart- ner, Steve Freeh, Bev Scheele, Ed LaRocque, Bob Gebhard, Debbie Miller, Mr. Smoots, Mr. Lombard, Mrs. Stauffer, Mrs. Bahney. 104 The duos of Cathy Teetor, Steve Knight, and Diane Garvin. Rob Goshert are shown working hard polishing their Coed Balam nig routines. G.A.A. members keep fit through activity GAA was organized for the pur- pose of giving Snider girls an oppor- tunity to participate in various sports and physical activities. The only qualification for membership was to be a girl. Co-ed archery met outdoors last fall while GAA basketball and volley- ball were held during the winter sea- son. Gymnastics and Co-ed Gymnas- tics were also part of the winter activities. Meanwhile, another part of GAA was practicing over at North- crest Lanes. As one of their special activities, the club sponsored a slumber party in the school gym and, later on, a gymfest. Their biggest event was the gym show Greatest Show On Earth , which took place in March. GAA sponsors, Mrs. Pam Bah- ney and Mrs. Hettie Stauffer, helped keep things running smoothly along with president, Barb Teetor; vice- president, Cindi Rinker, secretary, Paula Parmeter, and treasurer, Beth Chagnon. !f GAA members are ROW 1: Ronda McSorley, Melody Laudermilk, Cathy Teetor, Jo Ellen Detwiller, Beth Chagnon, Debt Rtngler, Sue Stewart. ROW 2: Linda Gertz, Cmdt Rinker, Lauri Ellison, Mary Thompson, Holly Bloomquist, Jane Thombury, Lori Steffen, Barb Lyster, Cilia Hart, Lori Bazar, Barb Teetor. ROW 3: Tara Carroll, Jo Ann Richard, Linda Bodie. Cheryl Gualtney, Laurt Opliger. Dar- lene Dairies, Sue Kennell, Kathy Summers. Debbie Thomas, Leesa Bond, Laura Harlan, and Barb Geary. On top are Chris Slater and Kathi Scharringhausen. ::e Le Cenacle members are SITTING: Mania Mitson, Sue Bauerle, Wendy Whitehead, Nancy McLeroth, Jill Keiser, Terry Grime, Diane Kallenback. KNEELING, Kathy Benya, Elizabeth Wool , Linda Davis, Roxanne Ford. STANDING: Connie Burkholder, Janice Corbett, Deb- bie Kennell, Carol Gloman, Paula Brown, Cilia Hart, Dennis Loehr Anne Achleman, Amy Davis, Jill Amacker, Marilyn Johnston, and Julie Byers. Le Cenacle gains knowledge of France Snider ' s Le Cenacle members share their yule log cake with the New Haven High School French Club at their Christmas party after an evening of caroling. Colorful French costumes, gam- bling, lotto and French pastry such as petits fours made up the scene at Le Cenacle ' s first Mardi Gras held in March. Other gala gatherings of the French Club included a Christmas caroling party with songs sung in French and refreshments including the traditional yule log cake. A pot- luck picnic at Franke Park in May featuring French games topped off the year. Nancy McLeroth showed slides and spoke of her two week ' s visit to France last summer. A native from Strasbourg, France, led a question and answer session about his country. A film The Die Is Cast also ex- panded the club ' s knowledge of the French language and culture. Officers were president, Linda Davis; vice-president, Kathy Benya, secretary, Deb Cochran; treasurer, Roxanne Ford; and historian, Eliza- beth Woolf. 106 JCL brings Roman culture to Snider The Junior Classical League, better known as the Latin Club, was kept busy with all kinds of activities last year. Besides attending meetings every fourth Monday, members or- ganized bowling and skating parties, Roman banquets and picnics. They also participated in a city-wide Ro- man festival. This event was attended by Latin students from all over the Fort Wayne area. One reason for JCL ' s existance was to inspire an appreciation of Ro- man culture. Another was to make students more aware of modern cus- toms which can be traced back to the ancient Romans. As the new sponsor last year, Mr. Ronald Pfisterer guided meetings led by president Rebecca Munro. Serving as vice-president was June Mahyles along with Vicki Thomas as secretary and Laura Coon as treas- urer. The unique office of aedile was held by Barb Bennett. As one of many activities, two Latin Club members enjoy a good game of Latin bingo. Junior Scott Hedeen (right) is winning. Members of the Junior Classical League were FRONT ROW: Barb Bennett, Laura Coon, June Mahyles, Vicki Thomas and Becky Munro. ROW 2: Mr. Ron Pfisterer. Scott Hedeen. Kalene Libka. and Jady Bireley. 107 Los Sombreros learn Spanish customs Members of the fourth year Spanish class study Spanish customs and dress. Here, the girls examine an Argentinian Gaucho outfit and belt that belong to Mrs. Rodriguez. Viewing Spanish movies, listen- ing to guest speakers, and singing songs were all a part of the many and varied activities of Los Sombreros this year. At the holiday season, they had a very successful Christmas par- ty at El Cid, a Spanish restaurant. Some of the festivities there included eating genuine Mexican food, breaking a pinata, and dancing the Jarabe Tapatio, better known as the Mexi- can hat dance. Another event thor- oughly enjoyed by all club members was the spring picnic held at Shoaff Park. The club ' s general purpose was to gather present and former pupils of Spanish together in an organized group for cultural and recreational activities. Los Sombreros was headed by president Bonnie Lemert, senior; vice-president Jenny Wolf, senior; secretary Pat Jorgensen, senior; and senior Ed Disser served as treasurer. The sponsor of this year ' s Spanish Club was Mrs. Sofia Rodriguez. Los Sombreros are FRONT ROW: Bonnie Lemert, Ann Fowler, Mi- chelle Nebring, Andrea Bouillion, Deb Gumpp, Kim Miller, Candy Replogle, Martee heights, Jean Przeniczny, Karen Johnson, Joanne Nycum. BACK ROW: Denise Short, Aleida Rodriguez, Jenny Wolf, Pat Jorgensen, Teresa Battle, Ed Disser, Debbie Johnson Karen McGee, Karen Skinner, Linda Mayers, Paula Shaffer, Beth Mertz, Debbie Harper, Diana Melhop. 108 Deutscher Verein tastes German delicacies SST -fc- 2- Members of Deutscher Verein are FRONT ROW: Chuck Seyboldt, Joyce Gardiner, Pam Satterthwaite, Sue Payette, Roger Mitchell, Joyce Selking, Karen Goon, Judy Birely, Laurie Borland, Tim Becke r, Dick Welch. BACK ROW: Robin Satterthwaite, Nancy Iverson, Brenda Merkel, Paul Witsaman, Monika Mitchell. Herr Mitchell. Marty Piekarski, Angle Snider, Al Linkous. David Schoedel. Deb- bie Fritz, Sally Carr. Blood and tongue, raw hambur- ger and onions, and sauerkraut were some of the German dishes eaten by Deutscher Verein at its annual Ger- man Club Feast held at the Centlivre party room. This party was only one of several activities of the club. Many other events filled the members ' lei- sure time. One of these was a hayride with refreshments afterwards. In De- cember the German Club sang Christ- mas carols to faculty members, then served refreshments. When spring came, they sponsored a picnic. Senior Paul Witsaman served as president, senior Joyce Gardiner was vice- president, junior Deb Fritz was sec- retary, treasurer was junior Pam Frank, and junior Carol Castor filled the position of sergeant at arms. Deutscher Verein, whose goal was to learn more about the German lan- guage and culture beyond the scope of classroom activities, was sponsored by Mr. David Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell works hard at preparing food for the German Club Feast. :;- Concert Choir wins at NISBOVA contest Juniors and seniors who enjoy singing as a group and took part in the 1971-1972 Concert Choir were FRONT ROW: Tim Shideler, Jenny Davis, Deb Gumpp, Deb Drew, Debbie Duncan, Carlabeth Uls- ter, Judy Hinsey, Sara Soule, Alan Getzin, Mr. Clauser. ROW TWO: Gene Hamric, Georgia Ward, Sue Oberlin, Nancy McLeroth, Chris Scott, Barb Bryan, John Payton, Cindy Nicholas, Jim Mason, Vaughn King, Beth Hazelet, Joyce Mason, Joan Carpenter, Sue Kempton, Dave Ziner. ROW THREE: Bob Marks, Barb Hines, Jill Keiser, Jon Cain, Donna Barr, Barb Phillips, Bob Hawthorne, Mary Schroeder, John Anderson, Julie Begy, Gary Oaks, Brenda Boykin, Laurie Borland, Jeff Bell, Tracy Hubbard, Liz Peters, Van Fielden. BACK ROW: Mike Erwtn, Linda Erwin, Robert Heider, Sue Allen, Dave Holkeboer, Kim Pappert, Paul Martin, Pam Frank, Dave John- son, Charlene Calloway, Jerry Zehr, Jill Jones, Rick Button, Mari- lyn Ernst, Jeff Steinbach. The Concert Choir is composed of selected juniors and seniors, some also being members of the Swing Choir. Both talented groups are under the direction of Mr. James Clauser. In class the Concert Choir learns four-part music, develops vocal activities, and learns songs for many singing engagements throughout the year. The Concert Choir won a superior rating at the Northern Indi- ana State Band, Orchestra, Vocal Association (NISBOVA) contest at Hammond, Indiana in April. The choir as a whole participated in the Christmas assembly also known as the Yuletide Festival and Snider ' s Fine Arts Series Concerts. Some other activities the 1971-1972 Con- cert Choir took part in were singing at a nursing home and at Fort Wayne ' s annual burning of the greens ceremony. Mr. James Clauser, director, holds the undivided attention of the Concert Choir as they perform at Snider ' s Sights and Sounds of Spring concert in May. 110 Snider Singers carol at nursing home The sophomores who demonstrate an interest in vocal music can join the Snider Singers. This musical group directed by Mr. Clauser learns music written for four-part voices besides developing vocal activities. The music ranges from serious to popular. The training they receive prepares them for participation as a junior in the Girls ' Glee Club and or Concert Choir. The Snider Singers first per- formance was in October at Snider ' s fall concert. In December they sang at the Yuletide Festival and went caroling at a nursing home. To finish the year out the Snider Singers par- ticipated at the NISBOVA contest in April. They also sang at the Sights and Sounds of Spring concert in May. Snider Singers take time off from their hard- working practice sessions. Members of the Snider Singers are FRONT ROW: Renee Rousseau, Sue Venturoni, Mary Whitehouse, Cheryl Juarez, Jean Przeniczny, Kerry Shipman, John Nelson, Tom Redman, Jim Bryan, Sandy Bopp, Julie King, Vicki Elson, Jan Peaster, Mr. Clauser. ROW TWO: Sue Rumschlog, Jenny Lepper, Kris Kern, Linda Bodie, Sue Bauerle, Carta Emrich, Neil Andrews, Brian Knox, Bob Holkeboer, Brenda Merkel, Laura Goldberry, Karen Goon, Peg Stump. BACK ROW Debbie Simmons. Pam Hilsmier, Jeanne Carr, Lori Steffen, Joan Suttle, Roger Zartmen, Jerome Hardiman. Terry O ' Brien. B: - Warnick. Karen Skinner, Cindy Smith, Darlene Daiis. Lee Urich. Donna Keppeler. Ill Members of the Girls ' Glee Club are FRONT ROW: Laurie Bauer, Beth Mem, Deb Frttz, Val Curdes Karen McGee. BACK ROW. Ull Amacker Linda Davis, Beck, Miller, Pam Deutsch, Mr. James Connie Miller, JoEllen Prince, Julie Dolk J™ Morns, Barb Bol- Clauser. ROW TWO: Marilyn Johnston, Linda Grupp, Beth Mcintosh, lier, Lint Lindholm, Cathy Latter, Janet Dtckmeyer. Groups gain vocal, performing experience The 1971-72 Swing Choir members are FRONT ROW: Tom Redman, Deb Drew, Nancy McLeroth, Neil Andrews. ROW TWO: Bob Holke- boer Brenda Merkel, Jim Bryan, Debbie Duncan, Tim Shideler, Sue Oberlin, Alan Getzin. ROW THREE: Van Ftelden, Charlene Calloway, Barb Phillips, Rick Button, Cindy Nicholas, Jim Mason, Judy Hinsey, Liz Peters, Jeff Steinbach. BACK ROW: Dave Johnson, Donna Barr, Dave Holkeboer, Jill Keiser, Paul Martin, Julie Begy, Mike Erwin. This choir contributed much to PTA meetings, ■ ' Sketchbook ' ' , and community activities. 112 Concert Orchestra wins at NISBOVA - The 1971-1972 Concert Orchestra members are FRONT ROW: Pam Susdorf, Melanie Matthews, Barb Teetor, Jeanne Garwood, Matt Kennelly, Denise Latter, Cindy Nicholas, Pam Clinkenbeard, Kristy Ford. ROW TWO: Becky Whearley, Debbie Wolf, Katie Kemp, Lisa Gehrke, Melodie Ellen, Janet Harvey, Gary Willis. ROW THREE: Tern Lee, Brenda Matthews, Debbie Witta, Mr. Charles Smith, Jim Grauman, Trudy Kays, Karen Augsburger, Lois Gold- smith, Linda Coppock, Sue Barngrover, Greg Dermer, Natalie The 1971-1972 Concert Orches- tra provided opportunities for stu- dents with musical talent to perform at concerts and state contests under the direction of Mr. Charles Smith. In October the group won a su- perior rating at NISBOVA, a state- wide contest held at Hammond, Indi- ana. The Concert Orchestra also performed at the fine arts series concerts presented in November and in May The Sights and Sounds Of Spring . Snider ' s musical Fiddler on the Roof would have been impos- sible without the support of needed instruments from the orchestra. The orchestra as a whole was asked to play at the Mayor ' s Prayer Break- fast in May. A small group aj so per- formed at the Senior Mothers ' Tea. The seniors appreciated the orches- tra ' s music at commencement. Concen Mistress was senior Pamela Sus- dorf. Diligent practice was rewarded by this position. Nicholas, Phil Baker, Ed Ratnous. Tammy Nonon, Karen Johnson. Leslie Albright, Steve Stucky. ROW FOLR: Kevin Rogers. Judy Watson, Steve Bojrab, Dave Holkeboer, Dave Freund. Shane Brod- beck, Barb Bell, Denny Bojrab, James Jordan. Ron Ramsey. Mike Holler, Mary Schroeder, Becky Munro, Dave Johnson, Kevin Wulli- man, Tom Croxton, Steve Haaser, Jim Boone, Sam Glassley. Bruce Hill, Dave Schuster, Dave Stuhlman. a:- Concert Band adds pep to home games Students who performed in the Concert Band are FRONT ROW: Jan Lehman Mart! Beights, Lois Goldsmith, Cyndi Green, Linda Cop- hock Karen Augsburger, Sue Bamgrover. ROW TWO: Jim Grau- man Laura Harlan, Mike Piatt, Natalie Nicholas, Greg Dernier Carol Keesler , Barb deary, Bill Robinson, Carol Castor, Vicki Doster, Phil Baker, Ed Rainous. ROW THREE: Sandy Edwards, Debbie Seneff, Judy Bireley, Joanne Nycum, Cindy Deutsch, Ron Ramsey. Kay Divelbtss, Bill Ramsey, Mike Haller, Jim Jordan, Mary Schroeder, Tammy Norton, Steve Doster, Janice Johnson, Jim Cauley Dave DeBruler. ROW FOUR: Carol Baril, Wendy Whitehead, Marti Hansen, Steve Lloyd, Mary Kelso, Becky Jacobson, Doug Vachon, Debbie Nichselson, Al Woodbury, Dave Freund, Barb Bell, Denny Bojrab, Ken Einstein, Duane Bruick, John Gullton, Jack Flet- ter Greg Roth, Darrel Stephenson, Dick Welch. BACK ROW: Bruce Lemert John Wright, Jim Richardson, Doug Mathews, Kevin Rogers, Jim Posey Ron Johnson, Kevin DeMerritt, Tom Croxton, Steve Weaver Terry Harper, Dave McBane, Mr. Gary Wishmeyer, Larry Gwaltney, Joe Nycum, Rolla Seevers, Becky Munro, Chris Starkey, Dick Widdecombe, Dave Johnson, Kevin Wulliman. The Concert Band is best re- membered for giving that special Panther atmosphere to the gym at pep sessions and boosting school spirit at all home football and bas- ketball games. The Concert Band ' s members are the top players from the varsity and the marching band. Directed by Mr. Gary Wishmeyer, the Concert Band performed at Snider ' s fine arts concerts. Seventeen members entered the state NISBOVA contest in solos and ensembles. Dennis Bojrab, first trumpet, and Mary Schroeder, second French horn, made the all-state band. At another NISBOVA contest in Hammond, Indiana, the band re- ceived a superior rating. Marching at the Lion ' s state convention and at the city ' s Memorial Day parade were the final big events for the 1971- 1972 Concert Band. Sophomore Jeb Buchanan practices his contra-bass clarinet. 114 The 1971-72 Satellites are FRONT ROW: Natalie Nicholas, Bruce Hill, James Richardson, Tammy Norton, Mike Piatt, Carol Castor, Bill Robinson, Steve Doster. ROW TWO: Mel Bracht. Dick Widde- combe. BACK ROW: Steve Winter, John Ellett. Debbie Sickelson. Professional-sounding dance bands perform Constellations are FRONT ROW: Dave Stuhlman, Tammy Norton, Vicky Doster. ROW TWO: Dave Holkeboer, Dave Schuster, Steve Bojrab, Larry Gwaltney, Becky Munro, Keith Wulliman, Dave John- son. BACK ROW: Mr. Wishmeyer. Shane Brodbeck. Date Freund. Denny Bojrab, Dwane Bruick. : 15 Another welcome addition to Snider was the Freshman Choir. Its members include FRONT ROW: Julie Paske, Nancy Darling, Karen Kiracafe, Demse Cable, Patty Albert, Jo Anne Summerlot, Sue Vance Debbie Blackford, Mr. James Clauser. ROW TWO: Becky Weitzman, Beth Palmer, Eric Farr, Mike Piatt, Jeff Dillon, Stanley Fan, Cathy Courtney, Kay Fox. BACK ROW: Sue Bastian, Debbie Battle, Nanette Biddle, Brian Woolems, Ron Zartman, Micky Mar- tin, Greg Ward, Gretchen Flightner, Dawn Drew, Holly Bloomquist. Freshmen compose individual choir, band Those students participating in the Freshman Band are FRONT ROW: Mike Piatt, Cindy Deutsch, Becky Jacobson, Sue Deaton, Lisa Kile, Lynette Miller, Linda Nordlin, Holly Bloomquist. ROW TWO: Brian Watson, Terry Hodges, Greg Raher, Gary Smith, James Lee, Melody Word. ROW THREE: Julie Gates, Tom Zimmerman, Rich Stoller, Jeff Newman, Greg Leatherman, Ken Younger, Ted Kays Dave DeWolfe, Larry Adams, Jeff Miller, Chuck Gaynor. BACK ROW: Tim Aeschelman. The Freshman Band was directed by Mr. Gary Wishmeyer. 116 Pantherettes march, twirl for home games Reserve Pantherettes are ROW ONE: Charlotte Blevins, Debbie Erwin, Patti Robinson. Sandy Edwards, Linda Coppock. Kim Griffith. Kennell, Debbie Byrd. Varsity Pantherettes are ROW TWO: Linda Pat Bradley. Drum Majors Mike Haller and Shane Brodbetk lead march- ing band at parades and football games. % mimB Pantherettes add to the band as they perform a pom pon routine at a home football game. 117 OEA gives girls office experience Last year members of the Office Education Association were ROW ONE: Dance Venderly, Deb Hoehn, and Jo Anne Bloom. ROW TWO: Sheron Davis, Sherry Graham, Alisa Bales, Pam Hoar. ROW THREE: Becky Uptgraft, Judy Morrison, Betty Alderfer, and Beverly Hoskins. OEA, or Office Education Asso- ciation, is one of the main parts of the Cooperative Education program. A ll students in the Cooperative Edu- cation program were required to be- come members. The club met every other Thursday last year during their regular third period class. As a part of the OEA, the girls were eligible to enter regional, state, and national contests. Awards were based on their office skills. There were also categories in typing, run- ning the machines, shorthand, spell- ing, math, and public speaking. The purpose of the Office Edu- cation Association was to give girls experience at office work and give them work at actual office jobs. Last year officers included Darice Venderly, president; JoAnn Bloom, vice-president; Deb Hoehn, treasurer; and Judy Morrison, re- porter. Mr. Robert Vachon, sponsor of OEA, takes time out to answer any of the questions the girls may have. 118 Last year members of ICT included ROW ONE: Scott Lipscombe, Kim Dunifon, Mike Tartaglia, George Day, and Gary Dolsen. ROW TWO: Julio Lopez, Mike Baker, Dave Behnke, Mike Hamilton. Keim Parks, Sberidon Westphal. Sot shown was Gary Workman. ICT bridges student-industry gap Industrial Cooperative Training Club, sponsored by Mr. Roger Etz- ler, is one of the three main parts of the Industrial Cooperative program: classroom, job, and club. Students in ICT attend classes the first half of the day and then go to their respec- tive jobs in the afternoon. The purpose of ICT was to pro- mote cooperation between industry and the school community. This gave students the experience and prepar- ation necessary to succeed in the future industrial world. Club meetings were carried on monthly at various schools in the Fort Wayne Area. Other activities were the state contest and an awards program. Officer of ICT last year was David Behnke, president-secretary- treasurer. Senior Mike Baker demonstrates his skill in carpentry which won him second place in the state contest last year. 1 Lr Last year members of DE included ROW ONE: Darlene Vardaman, Marti Gomez, Erleen Snyder, Estella Clancy, Deborah Lymon. ROW TWO: Barb O ' Connor, Donna Summers, Bob Langston, Kim Gray, Jim Moeller, Lori Scheribel, and Greg Craig. DE contributes to occupational goals E DE student Deede Ladig is shown on the job in the catalogue department at Sears, Glenbrook. Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) is an organization whose program of leadership and de- velopment was designed specifically for students enrolled in DE. The club further developed education in marketing and distribution which will contribute to the students ' occupa- tional goals. The club met once a month du r- ing regular DE classes. Along with their sponsor, Mrs. Sue Dolson, club members met with businessmen who talked with them about job opportuni- ties in special areas of work. At the end of the year the stu- dents gave an Employer-Employee Banquet for their employers. This was to say thank you for all the work, cooperation, and opportunity they had received during the year. Officers last year included Deede Ladig, president; Dorsey Lee, vice- president; Judy Johnson, secretary; and Kim Gray, treasurer. 120 Images reflects creativity at Snider Last year bound in red and black, Snider ' s literary magazine, Images, made its sixth annual appearance as a sampling of Snider ' s creativity. Images attempted to display the stu- dents ' literary talents. The material included over twenty pages of origi- nal poems, short stories, and other creative works. Students submitted their writings to the advisor Miss Ann Netterfield. Then the masterpieces were edited and arranged into a form suitable for publication. Last year the editorial staff con- sisted of Nancy McLeroth, Kathy Con- nelly, Doug Vachon, Connie Burkhold- er, Laurie Bauer, and Susan Anderson. Senior Connie Burkholder critically inspects a copy of Images — upside down? anToou VaThon ' ' ' ' ' ° N£ ' ' Bttrkholder Laune Bauer - Susm Anderson, Kathy Connelly. Nmncj . McLeroth, 12: Cheerblock girls lend color, noise to games - Cheerblock members are FRONT ROW: Michelle Nehnng, Vicki Dean, Lynn Knipstein, Barb Steele, Jane Hudson, Becky Barnes, Sue Winter, Jenny Wolf, Andrea Bouillwn, Cindy McQueen, Teresa Battle, Cindy Safford, Kathy Connelly, LuAnn Hollinger, Diana Gaskill, Kay Burks. ROW TWO: Sue Klient, Olinda Brown, Marlene Haller, Linda Ellis Diane Woolems, Paula Parmeter, Linda Klug, Georgia Ward, Donna Barr, Ellen Richardson, Barb Teetor, Jeanne Garwood, Rox- anne Summers, Sue Anderson, Sue Burkett, Mona Dewart, Pat Jorg- ensen. ROW THREE: Pam Elliot, Deb Miller, Sue Highlen, Linda Bopp, Sue Allen, Marilyn Ernst, Carlabeth Elster, Pam Brehm, Carol Boyle, Barb O ' Conner, Karen Smaistrla, Deb Fritz, Barb Bennett. ROW FOUR: Janice Corbett, Diane Kallenbeck, Kristi Paw- lisch, Jill Ketser, Pam Frank, Nancy McLeroth, Diane Scott, Pam Deutsch, Denise Short, Janet Harvey, Stacy Gregory, Sue Gaffer, Sue Mendenhall, Deb Wolf, Kathleen Haughan. ROW FIVE: Beth Mcin- tosh, Marilyn Johnston, Jill Amacker, Rockey Ford, Judy Watson, Pam Clinkenbeard, Sue Heyman, Linda Davis, Julie Byers, Jill Reh- der, Sue Jennings, Cindy Rinker, Candy Replogle, Ann Fowler, Kathy Rundman ROW SIX: Laurie Borland, Karen McGee, Laurie Bauer Dianna Mehlhop, Kim Miller, Shellia Reynolds. Pam lent, Cathy Wallace Sharon Weiler, Kathy Scharringhausen, Cheryl Juarez, Pam Spnnghorn, Denise Bullard, Diane Garvin. ROW SEVEN: Lee Unch Kathy Summers, Karen Goon, Sandy Bopp, Denise Davis, Bobbi Farnham, Patty Smith, Sandy Rundman, Amy Ferguson, Jeanne Carr, Leslie Charles, Jom Bales, Amy McCammon Lisa Hall Sue Boitet. ROW EIGHT: Donna Keppler, Tom Anderson, Renee Rousseau, Marcia Mitson, Sue Baurele, Robin Bagly, Jenny Lepper, Nancy Replogle, Kim White, Diane Bergoch, Linda Fritz, Mary Packer, ' Kim Moore, Cara Lea Frushaur, Janet Lundy, Char- lene Seneff ROW NINE: Kay Ringler, Laura Siebold, Pncilla Hart, Lori Bazur, Jane Bennett, Ann Federspiel, Pam Hilsmier, Nancy Kane Joyce Rinker, Sue Stewart, Brenda Lehman, Pam Gerke, Lisa Young Cherie Gee, Debbie Capelli. ROW TEN: Cheryl Chandler, Debbie Zollinger, Cindy Todd, Vicki Harges, Cindy Sharpe, Debbie Battle, Cathy Courtney, Holly Watson, Rhonda Huser, Kelly Brehm, Cindy Martin, Lynda McCall, Julie Ruckman. 1971-72 cheerblock received a great thrill as the Panther basket- ball team went successfully through sectionals and on to one regional game. This was the climax of an active cheerblock season. As fun projects, the girls went to an away game at Northrop and took a fan bus all the way to Marion for that away event. As a money-making project, cheer block members sold T-shirts. These shirts were unique in appear- ance, sporting a large, lovable-look- ing panther in the center. They were big sellers around Snider and turned out to be very profitable. This sur- plus money was used to cover trans- portation and ticket expenses for the away games cheerblock attended. Cheerblock did many songs, cheers and chants that became very popular. The hand jives were also quite a spectacle. They consisted of the girls flashing their half-gold and half-black mittens in endless pat- terns, rhythms and contortions. The outstanding officers were Paula Parmeter, president; Roxanne Summers, vice-president; Linda Klug, secretary; Joyce Mason, treas- urer; Laura Siebold, sergeant-at- arms. Equally outstanding sponsors were Mrs. Connie Kinney and Mrs. Eleanor Shaw. 122 r The cheerleaders did much to organize the cheerblock and teach them cheers. Pictured are Laurie Balden and Karla Boxberger leading Panthers in uell-knoun chants. A typical sight at basketball halftimes was cheerblock doing one of its famous mitten routines to the tune of the band. 11 Panther pep spread by spirited cheerleaders During the climax of the basket- ball season — the sectionals and reg- ionals — six spirited Panthers led other students in yells at the tension- packed Coliseum. These varsity cheer- leaders were Laurie Baiden, Karla Boxberger, Beth Brenizer, Annette Irby, Laurie Maxfield, and Patti Parks. Their sponsors were Miss Kathy Bos- se and Mrs. Sue Dolson. The varsity cheerleaders were chosen on the basis of the school song, two cheers, four jumps, and a person- al interview with Mr. Richard Cleven- ger. They attended Smith-Wallbridge Cheerleading Camp in Syracuse, Indi- ana. In competition held there, the cheerleaders brought home two first places and two second places. Besides attending all basketball and football games, the squad tried to attend other sports events. Members of the 1971-1972 varsity cheer- leading squad are FRONT ROW: Annette lrby, Patti Parks. BACK ROW: Beth Breni- zer, Karla Boxberger, Laurie Baiden, Laurie Maxfield. 1 V ti ABOVE: Snider s first freshmen cheerleaders are LEFT: Karen Young- er TOP TO BOTTOM: Joanne Richard, Janice Petnck, Linda Za- wodm RIGHT Charlotte Hughes. LEFT: The reserve squad who cheered at all the reserve basketball games and pep sessions consists of SEATED: Chris Slater. STANDING: Linda Krause, Janet Dickmeyer, Jan Lehman, Nancy Barch, Patty Hughes. 124 Members of Letterman are ROW ONE: Terry Milton, Steve Freeh, John Wright, Jack Iverson, Dan Green, Keith Wituer. Joe Kapp Dave Bullard, Dennis Happel, Scott Hedeen, Jerry Stanford, Mike Mc- Bride, Jim Posey, Bill Overly, Pete Fowlkes, Doug Imbody, Jeff Har- lan, Dave Happel, Dennis Patterson, Dennis Eby, Rod Hunter, Bob Weaver. ROW TWO: Mr. Ron Wichern, Mark Rousseau, Alan Mam, Tom Main, Mark Gecowets, Milton Yoquelet, John Gullion, Dave Stonebarger, Dave White, Kirby Moss, Doug Snowball, Chad Fogerty, ROW THREE: Kevin DeMentt, Al Linkous, Bob Marks. Rick Huser. Steve Syfert, Mike Giauque, Phil Ruckman. Andy Replogle. John Major, Bob Lew, Greg Huginard, Steve Knight, Tom Cook. Steie Montgomery, Tom Jordan, Scott Telgman. Richard Lee. Rufus Beachum, Mike Jenkins. Canned goods drive sponsored by lettermen The highlight of the Lettermen ' s year was their canned goods drive dur- ing the Christmas season. Like many other organizations do at this time of the year, they decided to perform a service to help others. They collected canned food and gave it to the Christ- mas Bureau. Membership in the Lettermen ' s Club is, of course, limited to boys who have earned their letter in any varsity sport, such as football, cross country, swimming, basketball, wrestling, golf, tennis, or track. If a letter is earned some time during the school year, the recipient may join as soon as he gets his letter. This year ' s officers were presi- dent Dave Stonebarger; vice-president Arnold Scruggs; secretary Ken Walton; treasurer John Major, and sergeant- at-arms Tom Jordan. The Lettermen ' s sponsor was Mr. Ron Wichern. Lettermen ' s meetings provided an opportunity for group discussions that needed to be held. decisions that have to be made, and even debate on upcoming or controversial issues. :25 Council ' s aim is betterment of student life Members of Student Council are FRONT ROW: Holly Bloomquist, Kathy Benya, Pam Elliot, Sue Kempton, Beth Brenizer, Sue Menden- hall, Renee Rhodes, Deb Ringler, Kris Kern, Pam Hilsmter, Marjie Hernck, Kathy Connelly. ROW TWO: Sue Peters, Carlabeth Elster, Linda Klug, Sara Soule, Jenny Davis, Georgia Ward, Chris Slater, Karen Walsh, Cathy Teetor, Beth Chagnon, Tom Anderson, Lori Steffen, Leisa Schrader, Diana Gaskill. ROW THREE: Mike Cal- houn, Greg Leatherman, Karen Stuart, Kathy Summers, s Linda Za- wadnt, Cindy Todd, Mary Schroeder, Pam Tomkinson, Nancy Barch, Stacey Gregory, Kim Pappert. ROW FOUR: Pam Clinkenbeard, Van Fielden, Nancy Iverson, Ann Achleman, Mike Erwin, Becky Hagan, Greg Roth, Alan Getzin, Jeff Dillon, Scott Scbubel, Kim Griffith, Patty Hughes, Rich Porter, Jerome Hardiman, Ken Brown, Steve Winter. ROW FIVE: Laurie Ellison, Erin McQueen, Mike Huff- man, Roxanne Ford, Jill Amacker, Deb Fritz, Robert Heider, Terry Keay, Jon Sholeff Saul Mack, Jeff Walters, Joe Dickson. ROW SIX: Ian Anderson, David Baker, Don Moehlenkamp, Jon Owens, Linda Gertz, Allen Greenlee, Terry Diskey, Mark Gecowets, Mark Rous- seau, Jerry Zehr, Jim Beerstecher, Ed Disser, Wes Bloemker, Steve Chaplin, Ron Colby, John Ellett, Rick Christ, Larry Zawadni. Student Council began with a kick-off dance after the first football game on September 10, against Con- cordia. Its purpose was to start the year off with student unity. Since Snider was to gain many new students in the fall, Student Coun- cil elections were postponed until November. But since some organiza- tion needed to be done before fall, a temporary Student Advisory Com- mittee was set up. It took over the officers ' job for the summer. Also, the officers generally elected in the spring, would have attended the Stu- dent Leadership Institute at Indiana University. Since there were no offi- cers, four students were elected from the Advisory Committee to go. These four were Joanne Eldridge, Terry Keay, Al Linkous and Diana Gaskill. October 18-22 was Spirit Week at Snider. This was a week full of decorations and excitement leading up to the football game against Cen- tral Catholic and the Spirit Week Dance. Spirit Week replaced the tra- ditional Homecoming. Carlabeth El- ster headed the committee that con- ceived and carried out these activities. At Christmas time, the council sponsored its annual project of giv- ing gifts and parties to the State Hos- pital. This was a very meaningful event for all the participants. Mike Erwin was the committee chairman. Ed Disser was chairman of the constitution Committee. He and his committee completely rearranged the Student Council Constitution, changing it from a lengthy series of articles to a more compact set of articles. Also, several deletions, revisions, and additions were made. The Communications Commit- tee was a new committee this year. It provided a long-needed channel by which student grievances, comments, questions, or suggestions could be aired. The chairman of the newly- formed committee was Terry Diskey. In mid-May, Election Board Chairman Diana Gaskill held Student Council officer elections for the fol- lowing year. This year was wrapped up as the new officers were installed. 126 Van Fielden entertains Snider students and State School patients at the Student Council ' s Christmas party. 127 WiW 128 -.2; Elected as the leaders for the senior class of 7 972, (left to right) Ed Disser, Paula Parmeter, Linda Klug, and Van Fielden grin at the thoughts of happy senior life at Snider. Successful future plans shared by seniors The final year for the Class of 72 was an active one. Old Snider stu- dents welcomed new students from Central to make up the senior class for the 1 97 1 - 1 97 2 school year. The class joined together for the first time to elect its officers. Van Fielden, president; Ed Disser, vice- president; Linda Klug, secretary; and Paula Parmeter, treasurer, or- ganized the Class of ' 72 for the school year. Mrs. Beth Posey and Mr. Ted King aided the officers as sponsors during the year. Spirit Week next highlighted sen- ior life. Class spirit, along with school spirit, was intensified with the crowning of Denise Jenkins as Spirit Week Queen. A major undertaking for the class was Charley ' s Aunt . With total class effort, the comical pro- duction resulted in a success for all. Senior leads were taken by Mark Ba- lay, Van Fielden, and Mark Schafer. Sports were an active part of senior life. Cross country, golf, swimming, tennis, and football all produced winning records with the skillful cooperation of senior mem- bers. The wrestling and baseball teams took honors as city champs while the basketball team took sec- tionals. Snider seniors were ap- pointed to all all-city teams. Spring brought a flourish of events for the last few months of senior life. The spring musical, Fiddler on the Roof , saw major parts taken by Mark Balay, Debbie Duncan, Mike Erwin, and Van Fielden. Colour My World , the senior banquet, brought many friends to- gether. Attendants quietly listened to memories reflected by the class officers. Advice for the future was given by guest speaker Phil N. Es- kew, commissioner of the IHSAA. Precious were the moments that seniors shared when they attended their last high school prom. Pre- cious Are the Moments provided seniors and their dates with a color- ful and romantic atmosphere. Senior mothers were honored in May. The class and its officers spon- sored a tea in the library for all senior mothers. This gave teachers and administrators a chance to meet the mothers of the Class of 72. The final week for seniors finally arrived. Seniors were allowed to at- tend only those classes scheduled for exams during that week. The senior recognition assembly was held on Friday. Departmental awards were distributed during a senior assem- bly. The whole school watched as the soon-to-be graduates filed into the gymnasium for the last time. The highest school awards were distrib- uted in the second assembly. Sunday, June 4 brought excite- ment for 449 seniors. Assembled for the last time, the Class of 72 marched into the Allen County Me- morial Coliseum. Valedictorian Mona Dewart and salutatorian Carlabeth Elster led the class in prayer. Hu- morous advice was given by speaker Rev. Joe Wick. Van Fielden then led the class in the tassle ceremony to end the high school career for the Class of 72. 130 M. Dewart, C. Elster lead class as val, sal Honor students: Sue Anderson Dave Baker Connie Burkholder Steve Chaplin Kathy Connelly Barry Dennis Mona Dewart Linda Ellis Carlabeth Elster Deb Evans Sandra Getman Linda Klug Bonnie Lemert Larry Lindholm Alan Linkous Deborah Jo Miller Vicky Schmidt Ann Sorg Pam Susdorf Gary Willi s Jeanette Wolf Valedictorian Mona Dewart Salutatorian Carlabeth Elster N h iiifitii ABELS, GARY, Intramurals 3- Attended South Side High School 1,2. ACHLEMAN. MARGARET £.. Cheerblock 1.2. Entre Nous 2; G.A.A. 1; Senior Play 3. ADAMS. MARKE.. Football 1.2.3: Wrestling 1.2. ALBERT, KATHY A.. G.A.A. 1. ALDERFER. BETTY L.. Office Education 3- Central activities: Concert Band 1.2: Service Club 1.2: Marching Band 1.2. ALLEN. BRUCE S.. Attended L ' rbana Senior High School. Urbana. Illinois 1.2. AMACKER. CRAIG D.. German Club 2.3: Honor Roll 3. Attended South Portland High School. South Portland. Maine 1. ANDERSON. JAMES £.. A.V. Workers 1: Golf 2: Base- ball 3: Intramurals 1.2.3: Bowling Intramurals 1.2. ANDERSON. LOLTSE. Afro-American Club 3: D.E 3 Central activities: Afro-American Club 1.2: G.A.A. 1.2: Office Workers 2: D.E. 2: Cheerblock 1.2. ANDERSON. MARK E. ANDERSON. RON L.. Intramurals 1 . ANDERSON. SUSAN M.. Latin Club 2.3: Chemistry Workers 3: Entre Nous 2: Principal ' s List 3: Honor Roll 2: Images 3: Cheerblock 2.3. Attended Summit High School. Summit. Neu Jersey 1. ASHBY. TIMOTHY L. ASPACHER. GREG A.. BAILEY. SAM S. BAIR. RALPH S. Intramurals 1,3. ::-: Fall brings beginning of end for 72 class Doug Snowball radiates some of his immense enthusiasm for his job as an usher at home basketball games as Dave Stonebarger admires the badge. BAKER, DAVID E., Wrestling 1,2,3; Chemistry Workers 3; Tri-Kappa 2; Principal ' s List 2; Honor Roll 1; SCROLL 3; SAFARI 3, Sports Editor 3; Student Council 3, Parlia- mentarian 3. BAKER, MICHAEL A., I.C.I. BALAY, MARK S, Wrestling 2; Intramurals 2; Chemistry Workers 3; Senior Play 3- BALES, ALISA }., F.S.A. 2; O.E. 3; G.A.A. 1; Co-ed Gymnastics 1 ; Cheerblock 1 . BALL, BETH A., Girl ' s Glee Club 2. BALMER. TERRY R., Office Workers 3; Co-ed Gymnas- tics 1,2; Student Council 1. BARCLEY, MICHAEL D. BARNES, REBECCA A., Snider Singers 1; Girl ' s, Glee Club 2; Trench Club 1; Honor Roll 1; Cheerblock 1,2,3- BARNGROVER, SUZAN J., Band 1,2,3, Point Secretary 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3: Office Workers 3. BARR, DONNA J., Snider Singers 1: Swing Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 2,3; Honor Roll 2; Student Council 1,2,3, Secretary 3; Cheerblock 1,2,3: Spring Musical 1,2. BATTLE, TERESA A., Snider Singers 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Office Workers 2,3; Cheerblock 2,3- BAX, JOHN C, Intramurals 1,2,3; Athletic Managers 3: Speech 2,3; Debate 1,2,3; N.F.L. 1,2,3; Honor Roll 2; Bowling Intramurals 1,2; Bike Club 3: Student Council 2. BEACH. KENNETH E. BEARD, SHARON, Entre Nous 2; G.A.A. 1; Student Council 2; Cheerblock 1,2. BECK, KENNETH, Intramurals 1. BEERSTECHER, JAMES A., Intramurals 1,2,3, Captain 1; Latin Club 1,2; Speech 2,3; Debate 2,3; N.F.L. 2; Bike Club 3: Human Relations 1,2. 132 BEHNKE, DA VI I J II I C J. President BENTZ, I. OR EN E. BERLIN, BRIDGE! BLAUGH, GREGORY L., Central activate: Football I Tennis 2, Golf I BLEDSOE, FLOYD BLOCHER, STEVE K., Attended Covington High School and Piqua High School in Ohio BLOEMKER, WESLEY A.. Spanish Club 1.2: AV Workers 2,3: SCROLL i; SAFARI j. Attended W Fremd High School Palatine, Illinois. BLOOM, JO ' ANN £., F.S.A. 2,3; O.E. 3, Vice-President 3.G.A.A. 1,2. BOEDEKER, STEPHEN .VI.. Attended Bishop Duenger High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. BOGGS, JEFFREY L. BOITET, KATHLEEN S. BOJRAB, DENNIS I., Band 1,2,3, President 3: Stage Band 1,2,3: Marching Band 1,2,3, Quartermaster 1.2,3: Orchestra 1,2,3: Chemistry Workers 2.3: Rotanan 3- BOJRAB, STEVEN L., Stage Band 2,3: Orchestra 1.2.3. Head Quartermaster 3 : Chemistry Workers 3: Hall Guides 1 ; Honor Roll 1 . BOLLIER, BARBARA A.. Snider Singers 1: Girl ' s Glee Club 2,3; F.T.A. l.G.A.A. 1. BOPP. GEORGE, Football 3: Golf 3- Central activities: Golf 1 ,2: Letterman ' s Club 2. BOPP, LINDA K., G.A.A. 1.2; Tu triers 1: Cheerblock 2,3- ABOVE: Cheerleaders Laurie Maxfield and Beth Brenizer join students in arousing Panther spirit during a basketball game. RIGHT: Joanne Eldridge looks on during a WLYV recording session. Hard work contributed to Charley ' s Aunt ; production brings success but attendance low BORLAND, DEBORAH K., O.E. 3, Vice-President 3; Stu- dent Council 1 : Cheerblock 1 . BOU1LLION, ANDREA S ., Spanish Club 3; Zoology-Biol- ogy Workers 2: Entre Nous 3: Cheerblock 2,3- Attended Maconaquah High School, Bunker Hill, Indiana. BOVIO, REBECCA J. BOWERS, ROXANNE, Snider Singers 1; Concert Choir 2, 3; Library Workers 2; SCROLL 1. BOYLE, CAROL A., Entre Nous 2; Cheerblock 1,2,3- BREHM, PAMELA S., Entre Nous 2; Cheerblock 1,2,3. BRENIZER, BETH A., Office Workers 2; Hall Guides 2, 3; D.A.R.; G.A.A. 1; Varsity Ch- -leader 2,3: Reserve Cheerleader 1; Co-Ed Gymnastics SCROLL 3; Student Council 1,2,3- BRODBECK, RONALD, Band 2,3: Stage Band 1,2,3: Marching Band 1,2,3, Drum Major 3: Rotanan 3- BRO WN, JILL A., Art Club 1 . BROWN, ' OLINDA K., Office Workers 3: Bike Club 3; Cheerblock 1,2,3- BRUCKER, STEVE P. BRUGGNER, PAUL J. BRUNSON, JOHN M., Tennis 3: Basketball 1: Track 1; Intramurals 1,2,3: Spanish Club 1: Speech 2,3: Debate 2,3: N.F.L. 2,3: Letterman ' s Club 3; Principal ' s List 1: Co-Ed Gymnastics 1,2,3: SCROLL 2,3, Sports Editor 3, Assistant 2: Images 2; Student Council 1 . BRYAN, BARBARA A., Snider Singers 1: Concert Choir 3: Girl ' s Glee Club 2; Entre Nous 2; Cheerblock 1 ,2. BURKE, LINDA BURKETT, CAROLYNS., Cheerblock 1,2,3- BURKHOLDER, CONNIE J., Spanish Club 1,2: French Club 3: Library Workers 3: Principal ' s List 1,2,3- BURKS, KAY L., F.T.A. 2: Entre Nous 2; Cheerblock 1, 2,3. BURNS, VICTORIA M., A.V. Workers 2; Chemistry Workers 2: Hall Guides 1. CAIN. JON D., Squires 2; Boy ' s State 2. CALLANT, SANDRA L. CAMPBELL, KEVIN R. CAMPBELL, MICHAEL R. CARPENTER, DA VID L., Band 1 ; Intramurals 1 ,2: A. V. Workers 3: Chemistry Workers 2. 134 ; CARPENTER, JOAN L., Snider Singen l Concert Choir ' ,. Girl Glei Club ! Student Council 1 2 CARR, DAVID CHAPLIN, STEVES L . Tennii 3; l-atm Club 2 Speech 1,2,3, President 3; Debate 2,3: N.F.L. 1,2,3, Pre:ider. Tri-Kapfta 2; Rolanan 3. Principal : Lilt 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2; Student Council 3- CHRIST, LAURENCE 5 Cot boir 3, Intramural: 1,2,3; Speech 2; N.F.L. 2; Squires 2,3, Secretary ): Prin- cipal ' s List 1; Honor Roll 2, SCROLL 2.3. Attended Tate: Creek Sr. High School, Lexington, Kenlu i CLELAND, PATT1S. CL1NDAN1EL, DEBORAH COBURN, CYNTHIA B.. Office Workers 2: Cheerblock 1. COCHRAN, DEBORAH L.. French Club 3, Secretary 3: Entre Nous 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2: Co-ed Gymnastics 1: SCROLL 2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3. COLEMAN, RICHARD, D.E. 3- COLGLAZIER, KAREN M.. Office Workers 2,3: G.A.A 1,2,3: Co-ed Gymnastics 1 ,2,3; Junior Class Secretar; 2 Student Council 1,2,3: Cheerblock 1,2. CONNELLY, KATHERINE J., Snider Singers I: Girl: Glee Club 1; French Club 1: Entre Nous 2,3: Trt-Kappa 2; Girl ' s State, alternate, 2: Principal ' s List 1 : Honor Roll 2; SCROLL 2,3, News Editor 2. Editor-in-Chief ' 3 : Student Council 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2,3: Chem Club 2. CONNETT, RUTH COOK, THOMAS R.. Football 1,2; Suimmmg 1.2.3. Co- captain 3: Intramurals 1,2,3: Letterman ' s Club 2.3: Stu- dent Council 2. COOPER. SHEILA. Central activities: Concert Choir 2: Library Workers 1.2; Hall Guides 1.2: G.A.A. 1.2: Afro Heritage 2; Booster Club 2. COPPOCK, LINDA P.. Band 1.2.3: Marching Band 1.2.3: Pantherettes 2,3. Assistant Majorette 3: Orchestra 3: Stu- dent Council 1 . CORNELL. LOUISE £., FT. A. 1: Library Workers 2: Co-ed Gymnastics 2,3 : Cheerblock 1 . ABOVE: Jeanne Garuood. Van Fielden. and Renee Rhodes perfect their act- ing talents during the many hours of practice devoted to Charle; ' : A r :: LEFT: Dave Johnson, Van Fielden. Doug Snowball, and Mike Haller rehearse one of the many hilarious scenes in this year ' s senior production. 15 = CRAIG, GREGORY, Basketball 3„ D. E. 3. Central ac- tivities: Basketball 1,2, Team Captain 2; Intramurals 1,2. CROUSE, JULIA A., Homecoming Court 3- CUMM1NGS, BRUCE A. DAGUE, ANN M. DAN FORD, CAROL J., Cafeteria Workers 1,2. DAUGHDRILL, DAVID B., Attended South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. DAVIS, JENNIFER K., Snider Singers 1; Concert Choir 3; Girl ' s Glee Club 2: Latin Club 1,2; Entre Nous 2; Stu- dent Council 2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3- DAVIS, MARGIE £., Art Club 2. DAVIS, PAUL S., Concert Choir 3- Central activities: Band 1,2; Choir 2; Swing Choir 1,2. DAVIS, SHARON Y., Central activities: Swing choir 1,2; Concert Choir 1,2; Library Workers 2; Cheerblock 1,2. DEAN, VICKI L., Spanish Club 1,2,3; Bike Club 3; Treas- urer 3; SCROLL 2,3, Advertising Assistant 2, Advertising Manager 3; SAFARI 1,2,3, Junior Class Editor 2, Index Editor 3; Cheerblock 2,3- DEMOND, DEREK DENNIS, BARRY L., Athletic Managers 1,2, Track 1, Basketball 1, Football 1,2; Letterman ' s Club 1; Squires 1; Principal ' s List 1,3; Bowling Intramurals 2. DEPALMA, KAREN M., Spanish Club 1. DEW ART, MONA R., Snider Singers 1; Girl ' s Glee Club 1; French Club 1; Entre Nous 2,3; Tri-Kappa 2; Princi- pal ' s List 1,2,3; SCROLL 1,2, Feature Editor 2; SAFARI 3; Editor-in-Chief 3; Cheerblock 2,3; National Merit Fina- list. DISSER, EDWARD L., Intramurals 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Treasurer 3; Hall Guides 3; D.E. 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; •Senior Vice-President 3; Student Council 3 ■ Attended Rock- hurst High School, Kansas City, Missouri. Members of the advanced chemistry class take time out of their busy schedule to pose for a group picture while making the annual chem tape. 136 i I Denny Bojrab seems to be totally emersed in a musical world of his own while he plays his trumpet during a half-time basketball performance. SAT, ACT, ITED measure scholastic abilities DOBYNES, LLOYD. Intramurals 1.2.3. Central activities- Black Heritage Club 1.2.3. DODGE. DA WN R.. Art Club 2: Girl Glee Club 2: Co-ed Gymnastics 2,3. DOLK. KATHERINE C. Attended Lyons Township High School, LaGrange, Illinois. DOLSEN, GARYM. DOLSEN. RICHARD A.. Snider Singers 1: Concert Choir 2: Football 1,2. DONALDSON. MARK DONAHUE. MICHAEL J. DUNCAN, DEBORAH S. Snider Singers 1. Suing Choir 3; Concert Choir 2.3: Girl ' s Glee Club 1; Entre Nous 2: Student Council 1,2,3. DUNIFON. M. KIM EAST, STACI L., Central activities: Service Worker 1. 2; Student Council 2: Junior Play 1: G.A.A. 1: Prom Court 2: Office Worker 2. EDWARDS. KATHLEEN C. Library Workers 2: Entre Nous 2. EDWARDS. SANDRA E.. Band 1,3: Marching Band 2.3: Pantherettes 2,3, Head Majorette 3: Latin Gub 1GAA 1.2. EFF, VALERIE EHMKE. RANAE S.. Co-ed Gymnastics 1.2 EINSTEIN. KENNETH S.. Band 2.3: Stage Band 1: Marching Band 1.2,3: A. V. Workers 2.3. ELDRIDGE, JOANNE M.. SCROLL 3; Student Council 3, Vice-President 3: Afro-Heritage Gub 3. Central Ac- tivities: Speech 1: Tn-Kappa 2: Principals List 1.2: Honor Roll 1.2: G.A.A. 1.2: Student Council 2: Caldron 2: Album Editor 2: Class Representative 1.2: Booster Gub 1: Kittens 1: Neuspaper 2. Assistant News Editor 2: Afro-Gub 1,2. ::-- Fielden, Disser, Klug, Parmeter voted leaders, SM.sJim Ho fma, .nd J „, Strong mf for a modern  J m «m. Chris, cheer with Mr. A mro, g while dizribumg goodie, ,o homerooms. ELLIOTT, PAMELA S., EntreNous2; G.A.A. 1; Student Council 3: Cheerblock 1,2,3- ELLIS, LINDA S., Spanish Club 3; Principal ' s List 2; Honor Roll 1 ; Cheerblock 3- ELSTER, CARLABETH £., Snider Singers 1; Concert Choir 2,3; Entre Nous 2,3: Tn-Kappa 2; Girl ' s State 2; Principal ' s List 1,2,3; Senior Play 3; SCROLL 1,2,3, As- sistant Feature Editor 2, Feature Editor 3; Class Officers 1; Student Council 1,2,3; School Musical 2; Cheerblock 1, 2,3. ENGLERT, DAVID A. ERNST, MARILYN £., Snider Singers 1 ; Concert Choir 2, 3; Entre Nous 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Student Council 1; School Musical 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2,3- ERWIN, MICHAEL T., Swing Choir 3; Concert Choir 3 ; Intramurals 2,3; Speech 3; Student Council 3- EVANS, DEBORAH A., Entre Nous 2; Principal ' s List 2; Student Council 1; Cheerblock 1,2. FAIR, GREGORY A., Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3- FARVERJACK L., Bowling Intramurals 1,2. FEDERSPIEL, NEIL M., Attended Bishop Dwenger High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. FENTON, DIANA L., G.A.A. 1. Attended Bishop Dwen- ger High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. FETT, JENIFER J., Attended Leo High School, Grabill, Indiana. FIELDEN, VAN, Snider Singers 1; Swing Choir 2,3; Con- cert Choir 2,3; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1; Track 1; Co-ed Gymnastics 1; Senior Play 3; Class Officers 1,3: Student Council 1,3- FIGEL, PATRICK FINKBEINER.JON A., Intramurals 3 ; Squires3- FOGARTY, CHARLES T, Football 3: Baseball 2; Intra- murals 3; Letterman ' s Club 3- Attended Okemos High School, Okemos, Michigan. 138 guide seniors in eventful final year at SHS FOLKS, JAMBS R., Inlramurals 1,2; German Club 1,2 Squires 3; Bowling Intramural s I . FOLTZ, LARRY E., Inlramurals 1,2. FORD, KRISTINA L., Orchestra 1,2,3, Quartermaster j . Spring Musical 1 ,2; Cheerblock 1,2. FOWLKES, BARBARA, Central activities: Service Work- ers 1,2; G.A.A. 1 ; Student Council 2; Prom Court 2 FRANCIS, FRANK FREELAND, CAROL J., Entre Nous 2; G.A.A. 2; Cheer- block 1,2,3. FREUND, DAVID GAFF, LARRY D., Football 1,2. GARDINER, JOYCE £., Band 2; Marching Band 2: Ger- man Club 1,2,3. Vice-President 3: O.E. 3: Bouling Inlra- murals 1 . GARRETSON, DANIEL, Attended: Central Catholic High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. GARRETSON, DAVID J. GARWOOD, V.JEANNE, Orchestra 1,2,3: Entre Nous 2, 3; Senior Play 3; School Musical 2; Class Officers 2. Vice-President 2; Student Council 2; Cheerblock 1.2.3 Vice-President 2. GASKILL, DIANA L., Snider Singers 1: Office Workers 2; Entre Nous 2,3, Vice-President 3; SCROLL 2.3: SA- FARI 3, Assistant Activities Editor 3. Student Council 2. 3; Cheerblock 2.3. GEBHARD. ROBERT, Cross Country 1.2; Suimmtng 1.2. 3: Track 1,3; Intramurals 1.2.3: Service Workers 2; Let- terman ' s Club 2,3; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2,3. GETMAN, SANDRA B., Entre Nous 2: Principals List 2: Honor Roll 2; G.A.A. 1; School Musical 1 .2: Student Coun- cil 1 ; Cheerblock 2. GIAUQUE, MICHAEL P.. Football 1,2: Basketball 1.2.3: Baseball 2; Class Officers 2, President 2: Student Council. GOLDSBERRY. GREGORY. Wrestling 1.2.3: Letter- man ' s Club 3. GOLDSMITH. LOIS E.. Band 2.3, Secretary-Treasurer 2. 3; Marching Band 1.2.3: Orchestra 3, Secretary 3: Entre Nous 2, Treasurer 2; SCROLL 1. GOMEZ. MARTI. Central activities: Art Club 2: Senice Club 2; Library Club 2: G.A.A. 1: Student Council 1. GRAHAM. SHERYLL A.. O.E. 3- GRAL ' MAN. JAMES S.. Band 1.2.3: Marching Band 1.3: Orchestra 3: Football 1: Wrestling 1: German Gub 1. Attended: Clay High School. South Bend. Indiana. GRAY. KIMBERLEY A.. D.E. 3. Treasurer 3: Spanish Club I. GRAY. TIM D.. Attended: Elm hurst High School. South Side High School, North Side High School. Fort Wa ne. Indiana. GROVE. TAMARA S., G.A.A. 1: Co-ed Gymnastics 2,3. HABEGGER. SHERRY J. HAGAN. REBECCA A.. Spanish Gub 1: Speech 1.1 - Secretary 2; N.F.L. 1.2.3. Corresponding Secretary Honor Roll 3: Student Council 3- HALLER. MARLENE. F.T.A. 1: F.S.A. 2.3: Cheerblock 1,2,3- HALLER. MICHAEL F.. Band 1.2.3 Marcomg Band 1.2. 3; Drum Major 3: Orchestra 2.3: Squires 3: Senior Play 3. :3r HAMILTON, JOHN M. HANNA, CRAIG A., Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2,3 ■ HANSON, MARTHA C, Band 1,3; Marching Band 3: Office Workers 2; Chemistry Workers 3; Entre Nous 2. HAPPEL, DAVID, Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2,3: Letterman ' s Club 3- HARDING, STEVE J., Snider Singers 1; Concert Choir 2; Intramurals 2; French Club 1 ; Bowling Intramurals 2. HARLAN, JEFFREY L., Golf 1,2,3: Intramurals 1,2,3; Letterman ' s Club 3 ■ HARMENING, KEITH D. HARPER, TERENCE L., Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1, 2,3; German Club 1,2; Boy ' s State 3- HARRAH, RHONDA AC, Cheerblock 1,2. HARRIER, JOEL YN S., Snider Singers 1 ; Girl ' s Glee Club 1; Office Workers 3; Entre Nous 2,3; SCROLL 2,3, Busi- ness Manager 2,3; SAFARI 3, Assistant Senior Editor 3; Cheerblock 3 ■ HART, THOMAS H., Intramurals 1,2. HARTMAN, JOHN, Cross Country 1,2,3, Captain 3; Bas- ketball 1; Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3: Letterman ' s Club 1,2,3: Rotarian 3- HAY COX, KEAT M., Athletic Managers 1. HAZELET, GREG R., Intramurals 1; Chemistry Workers 2; Squires 1,2. HEARN. LUANN R., Snider Singers 1 ; Girl ' s Glee Club 2; Entre Nous 2. HEARONJOHN, Wrestling 1; Student Council 1. Panther entertainments provided by some very talented seniors such as Vickt Dean, Georgia Ward, Debbie Duncan, and of course, Charlie. 140 Challenging moments confront busy seniors Experi ences gained from accomplishments HE1DER, ROBERT J , Concert Choir 5: Chemistry Work- ers 3; Senior Play 3; Student Council 3- Attended: North- west High School, Jackson, Michigan 1,2. HENLINE, RICHARD J., Speech 1,2,3: Debate 1,2,3. Captain 2; N.F.L. 1,2,3, Vice-President 3- HENSLEY, HARMON O HERRICK, MARJORIE A., Chemistry Workers 3: Entre Nous 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Co-ed Gymnastics 2,3: Human Re- lations 2; Cheerblock 2,3; Spring Musical 1,2. HIGHLEN, SUSAN M., Entre Nous 3: G.A.A. 2: Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2,3: Cheerblock 3- HINES, BARBARA £., Snider Singers 1; Concert Choir 2,3; French Club 1; Chemistry Workers j. Entre Nous 2: Cheerblock 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Co-ed Gymnastics 2; Student Council 2. HITE, CARL D. HOAR, PAM S., Office Workers 2; O.E. 3- HOEHN, DEBORAH L., Entre Nous 2: O.E. 3. Treasurer 3; Cheerblock 1,2. HOLLINGER, LUANN, Office Workers 3: Entre Nous 3: Cheerblock 3- Attended: St. Joseph-Ogden High School. St. Joseph, Illinois 1,2. HOWELL, MALCOM. Basketball 1; Intramurals 2,3- HUBBARD, TRACY L., Concert Choir 3. Attended: Glen- bard West High School, Glen Ellyn. Illinois 1.2. HUDSON. JANE A.. Office Workers 3: Cheerblock 3- 1ANUCILLI. FRANK J.. Student Council 1.2. IMBODY. DOUGR., Wrestling 3- Attended Central. IVERSON. JACK S.. Football 3: Baseball 3: Intramurals 3; Letterman ' s Club 3: Co-ed Gymnastics 3- Attended: Gulf port East High School, Gulfport, Mississippi 1, and St. Anthony High School, San Antonio, Texas 2. JACKSON. DONALD, Central Activities: Student Council 2. JENKINS, DENISE. Homecoming Queen 3- JENKINS. WILLIAM M.. Football 1.2,3: Wrestling 2,3: Intramurals 3: Chemistry Workers 3: Letterman ' s Club 2.3- JOHNSEN. JUDITH. D.E. 2.3. Secretary 3- Attended: La- Porte High School. LaPorte. Indiana 1,2. JOHNSON, BETTY C. Central activities: G.A.A. 1.2. JOHNSON. DA V1D C. Snider Singers 1 : Suing Choir 2,3: Concert Choir 2.3: Intramurals 1.2.3: Senior Play 3- JOHNSON. DEBORAH R.. Spanish Club 2,3; Office Workers 2,3: A.V. Workers 2: Zoology-Biology Work: ' . 3; Entre Nous 2: Bike Club 3: SAFARI 3. Assistant Senior Editor 3: Cheerblock 2,3- JOHNSON. KATIE D.. Afro-American Club 3- Centra, ac- tivates: Sophomore Class Vice-President 1: Marching Band 1.2: Varsity Band 1.2; G.A.A. 1. :-. Adventurous seniors venture into new fields Senior lovelies Tom Cook, Scott Motes, John Brunsonjim Lewis, EdDisser, and Greg Aspacher gather for one of their famous formations. JOHNSON, RONALD D., Band 3: Marching Band 3- Central activities: Band 1,2, Captain 2; Marching Band 1.2. JORDAN, THOMAS E., Football 1,2,3: Wrestling 1 ,2,3; Track 3: Intramurals 1,2,3: Letterman ' s Club 2,3, Ser- geant-at-Arms 3; Co-ed Gymnastics 1 : Student Council 3- JORGENSEN, PATRICIA A., Spanish Club 3, Secretary 3: Entre Nous 2,3, President 3: Principal ' s List 1: Honor Roll 1: G.A.A. 1,2,3: SCROLL 1,2,3, WLYV Reporter 1 , Circulation Manager 2,3: SAFARI 1,2,3, Circulation Man- ager 2,3, Senior Editor 3: Cheerblock 1,2,3- KAYS, TRUDY D., Band 1,2: Orchestra 3: Marching Band 2; Student Council 1 . KEELER, PAULA R. KEENE.JOHNK., Swimming 2,3. KELLY, THOMAS W., Intramurals 2,3: SCROLL 1,2,3: Student Council 2. KELSO, MARYL., Band 3: Marching Band 3- Central ac- tivities: Art Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2. KEMPTON, SUSAN L., Snider Singers 1; Concert Choir 3; Girl ' s Glee Club 2; Cheerblock 2,3: Zoology-Biology Workers 3; SCROLL 3: Images 1; Student Council 1,2,3- KINNE, DONNELLY S. Attended: North Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana 1,2. KLEINT, SUSAN K., Office Workers 2; Bike Club 3; Cheerblock 2,3- KLUG, LINDA, Entre Nous 2; Principal ' s List 2; G.A.A. 2; SCROLL 3; Senior Class Secretary 3; Student Council 1, 2,3; Cheerblock 2,3. Class Representative 2, Secretary 3- KNIGHT, STEPHEN L., Football 1,2,3: Wrestling 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Letterman ' s Club 2,3- KNIPSTEIN, LYNN £., Chemistry Workers 3: Enre Nous 2; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Bike Club 3- KNUDSON, MICHAEL E., Squires 2; Bowling Intramur- als 1,2,3- KRAMER, CYNTHIA, Entre Nous 2. 142 KROEMER, JANE, Co-ed Gymnastics I Co-Op Educa- tion 2; Image ' , 1 KROEMER, JOHND., Track I Intramurals 1,2. LADIG, DEANNE R , Library Worker 2 Entre Horn 2 D.E. 3, Cheer block 2. LARKEY. GARY A. LEE. DEBORAJ., Snider Singers 1. GiH ' i Glee CJub 2; F.S.A.2. LEE, DORSEY E., D.E. I, Vice-President 1: Afro- Amer- ican Club 3. LEE, RICHARD A., Football 1,2,3: Basketball 1 : Track 1 Baseball 3; Inlramurals 2,3, Letlerman ' s Club 2,3: P.E. Workers 3: Co-ed Gymnastics 2. Attended: Warren Central High School, Indianapoln. Indiana 1 . LEMERT, BONNIE L., Spanish Club 2,3, President 3: Entre Nous 2; Principal ' s List 2: Honor Roll 1,2: G.A A 1,2; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2,3; Student Council 1 ,2: Cheer- block 1,2; Afro-American Club 3- LEW, ROBERT A., Tennis 3; Intramurals 1.2,3: Letter- man ' s Club 3 ■ LEWIS, CHARLES D., Band 1. Attended: Angola High School, Angola, Indiana. LEWIS, JAMES B., Intramurals 1,2; Spanish Club 1: Li- brary Workers 1; Student Council 2. LEWIS, ROGER D., Intramurals 1 . LILLY, RONALD W., German Club 1.2. LINDHOLM, LARRY B.. Suimming 1,2: Intramurals 1, 2,3; Principal ' s List 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2.3- LINKOUS, CLOVISA., Cross Country 1.2.3: Wrestling 1. 2; Track 1,2,3; German Club 3: Letterman ' s Club 3: Tri- Kappa 2; Rotarian 3: Principal ' s List 1: Honor Roll 2.3: Student Council 2,3, President 3- LIPSCOMB, SCOTT A. Barb Steele, Sue Winter, Jenny Wolf, Debbie Johnson, and Teresa Battle wait anxiously for the outcome of an important call in the sectionals. :-i Changing moods expressed in senior faces Sharing important for complete involvement LOCHNER, DARLENE, Cheerblock 1. LOMMATZSCH, SUE A., Library Workers 2. LORD, BRUCE £., Squires 2,3. LORAINE, WILLIAM J., Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1, 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3. LOVAN, TONYA A. LYONS, STEPHANY L., French Club 1; Entre Nous 2; Homecoming Court 3; Student Council 1 . LYSTER, DEBORAHJ., G.A.A. 1. MANGRUM, DIANNA L., Principal ' s List 2. Attended: North High School, Eastlake, Ohio. MARTIN, LINDA S., Art Club 3; FT. A. 1,2,3, Historian 3 ; Entre Nous 2. MASON, JOYCE A., Snider Singers 1 ; Concert Choir 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Office Workers 2; Entre Nous 2,3; Sec- retary 3; Senior Play 3: Student Council 1,2; Cheerblock 1, 2,3, Treasurer 3- MAXFIELD, LAURA S., French Club 1; Office Workers 2; Entre Nous 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3- MCBR1DE, MICHAEL, Wrestling 1,2,3: Track 1,2; Let- terman ' s Club 2,3- MCCORMICK, VIRGIL P. MCGLENNEN, JULIANN MCGO VERN, JEFFRE Y MCKINNEY, WILLIAM K. MCQUEEN, CYNTHIA J., Spanish Club 1,2,3: A.V. Workers 2; Entre Nous 2; Student Council 1 ; Cheerblock 3- MEEKS, RHONDA S., Office Workers 1,2,3- MICHALSKl, JEAN M., Office Workers 2; G.A.A. I; Student Council 2. MICHELL, LAURIE. MILLER, DEBBIE J., French Club 2; Entre Nous 2,3; Honor Roll 2; G.A.A. 2; Co-ed Gymnastics 2,3. Attended: Mountain Brook High School, Birmingham, Alabama 1. MILLER, DEBBYL., Spanish Club 1; Office Workers 2; Entre Nous 2,3. MILLER, SALLY L., Spanish Club 1; Entre Nous 2,3; Stu- dent Council 1,2; Student Advisory Board 3- MOEHLENKAMP, DONALD C, Intramurals 3; Student Council 3- Attended: Champaign Central High School, Champaign, Illinois. 144 Kufus Beachem and Larry Queary, star basketball players for the Panther team, enjoy some relaxing moments before another big game. MONTGOMERY, STEVE K, Suimming 1,2.3: Letter- man ' s Club 2: Co-ed Gymnastics 1: Student Council 2. MORAN, JAMES M., Chemistry Workers 2: Squires 2: Bowling Intramurals 2. MORELAND, BELVA J.. Girls ' Glee Club 2: Speech 1: Office Workers 2; Student Council 1,2. MORRISON, JUDITH A., Office Workers 2: O.E. 3. MORROW, STEVE ALAN MOSS, KIRBY G.. Football 1,2.3: Basketball 1: Track 1. 2,3: Intramurals 2,3: Letterman ' s Club 3- MOTES, LARRY S., Squires 1.2: Class Officers 1. Pres- ident 1 : Student Council 1.2,3. Treasurer 2. MOW AN, STEVE D.. Student Council 3- MURPHY. MARK D.. Art Club 3: Intramurals 1.2: Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2,3- MURPHY, PAMELA A.. Snider Singers 1: Chemists Workers 2.3: G. A. A. 1. MURRAY, VIOLA M.. Human Relations 3: Student Council 3- Central activities: Art Club 2: Afro Heritage Club 2: Library Aide 2: Booster Club 2: Junior Class Council 2. NEHRING. MICHELLE R.. Art Club I: Spanish dub 1.2. 3: F.T.A. 1.2,3: Entre Nous 2: Cheerblock 1.2.3. NERN. DANIEL A. NICHOLAS. CYNTHIA. Snider Singers 1: Suing Cho:-2. 3: Concert Choir 2.3: Stage Band 1.2: Orchestra 1,2,3 Honor Roll 2: Student Council 2. NIEMANN, NANCY C. O.E. 3: G.A.A. 1. NOLL. RICK R.. Co-ed Gymnastics 2.3- Attended Carroll High School. Huntertoun. Indiana. :-; ■Ri It Beth Brenner shows her support for the Panther team in the regional pep session by leading the enthusiastic senior class in a cheer. School services supplied by active seniors NOVAK, FRANK, Basketball 1; Golf 1,2,3; Lettermans Club 2,3. OAKS, GARY L., Snider Singers 1; Concert Choir 1,2,3; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2; Student Council 2. O ' CONNOR, BARBARA A., Entre Nous 2; D.E. 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Co-ed Gymnastics 1 ,2,3; Cheerblock 2,3. ORR, DENNIS W., Attended North Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. OSBORNE, JEFF L., Chemistry Workers 3; Zoology- Biology Workers 1,2. OVERLY, RHONDA L., G.A.A. 1. PAPPERT, KEVIN, lntramurals 1,2,3; German Club 1. PAPPERT, KIMBRLE, Snider Singers 1; Concert Choir 3; Girl ' s Glee Club 2; Entre Nous 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Home- coming Court 1 ; Student Council 1,3- PARK, REBECCA S., F.T.A. 1,2; Entre Nous 2; Cheer- block 1,2. PARKS, KEVIN F., Student Council 2. PARMETER, PAULA M. Entre Nous 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Vice-President 2, Secretary 3; Class Officers 1,2,3, Treasurer 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3, Sophomore Representative 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Pres- ident 3 ■ PATTERSON, DENNIS AT, Football 3; Basketball 3; Let- termans Club 3- Central activities: Football 1,2; Basket- ball 1 ; Letterman ' s Club 1,2. PAYNE, GARY L., lntramurals 1,2,3: German Club 2 PETERS, SUSAN M., Spanish Club 1; Entre Nous 2; Stu dent Council 2,3: Cheerblock 1,2,3: Afro-Heritage Club 3 POSEY, JAMES P., Band 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3: Wrestling 1,2,3: Track 1,3; lntramurals 1,2,3; Lettermans Club 3 Rotarian 3; Principal ' s List 3: Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2,3 Student Council 1 . QUEARY, LARRY G, Cross Country 3; Basketball 3 Lettermans Club 3- Central activities: Cross Country 2: Track 1,2: Letterman ' s Club 2; Basketball 1 ; lntramurals 2 146 RAM SE Y, RONALD D., Band I ,2 Hat (ring hand 1.2. 3; Orchestra 3; Bowling Intramural: I .2 Bike Clui REED, JOANND., French Club 1,2 EntreNou 2 GJi.A 1 ; Student Council 1 REED. LOIS K , Central activities: Honor Roll 2; Dean: List 2. REHDER, CAROLYN S., Cheerblock 1. RENZ. MARY REPLOGLE, ANDREW D.. Basketball 3. Letterman . Club 3- Attended: South Bend Clay Hijfh School. South Bend. Indiana REVERT, STEVEN C. RHODES, RENEE S., Speech 1,2,3, Secretary 2: Debate 3; N.F.L. 1,2,3: Chemistry Workers 3: Principal ' s List 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3: Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2: Senior Play 3; Student Council 3: Cheerblock 1 Attended: John Adam: High School, South Bend, Indiana. RIBEL, ROBIN L. RICHARDS, KAREN E., Speech 1: N.F.L. 1. RICHARDSON, ELLEN M., Entre Nous 2,3, Treasurer 3: G.A.A. 1; Student Council 1 ; Cheerblock 1.2,3. RICH MAN, ELDON C. RISCH, ROBERT. D.E. 2,3, Vice-President 2; Co-ed Gymnastics 2. ROBINSON, FREDRICK L. ROGERS, KEVIN L„ Band 1,2.3: Marching Band 2.3: Orchestra 3 ■ ROSSBACH, FRE D C Lynn Ruch and Cindy Coburn get involved by playing a game with a few patients during the annual Christmas party held at the State School. ■— ' Experiences lead seniors into new futures As the long awaited date approaches nearer and nearer seniors become involved with the many preparatory tasks such as gown measurements. ROSSIG, JENNIFER J., Band 2. Attended Foxchapel Alea High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. ROTH, GREGORY P., Band 3: Marching Band 3; Squires 3- ROYSE, JAMES M., Central activities: Golf 2; Honor Roll 2. RUBLE, LORI M., Entre Nous 2. RUCK MAN. PHIL N., Football 1,2,3: Wrestling 2,3: Baseball 2,3: Intra murals 1,2,3: Letterman ' s Club 3: Rotarian 3- SAFFORD, CYNTHIA S., Art Club 1,3; French Club 3; Entre Nous 3; G.A.A. 1 ; Social Studies Club 1 ; Cheerblock 3. SANSOM, EWIN SCHAFER, MARK S., German Club 2; Chemistry Workers 3; Principal ' s List 2; Honor Roll 1,2; Senior Play 3. SCHEELE, BEVERLY C, Office Workers 3; G.A.A. 1; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2,3; Gym Service Worker 2. SCHERER, MARK SCHERER, STEVEN R. SCH1FFBAUER, MATTHEWE., Intramurals 2,3. SCHMIDT, BARBARA J., Office Workers 2; Cheerblock 1. SCHMIDT, VICKY L., F.S.A. 2,3, President 3: Tri-Kappa 2; Principal ' s List 1; Honor Roll 1,2. SCHOEDEL, DAVID L., Intramurals 2; German Club 2,3; Bowling Intramurals 2. SCHOLZ, DEBl L., Spanish Club 3; Office Workers 2; Bike Club 3- 148 SCHIJLZ, KARIXA, A V Worker ■ mutry Worker 3; Library Workers 1,2: Senior Play }. SCOTT, CHRISTIANE, Snider Smyer: 1: Concert Choi ' 3; Girl ' s Glee Club 2. SCOTT, KATHY SCOTT, MICHAEL A , Zoology-Biology Won- ■ Wrestling J; Letter Cross Country 1 . 2 SCRUGGS, ARXOLD, Football 3. man ' s Club 3- Central activities: Wrestling 1,2: Letterman ' s Club 1,2. SEEVERS, SHELLEY, Attended: L ' rbana High Urbana, Illinois 1. SELKIXG, CYXTHIA, Entre Xous 2: ICT J; Boulmg In- tramurals 1 ,2. SHAXEBECK, PAMELA J.. Band 2,3. Librarian 2.3: Stage Band 2,3: Marching Band 1,2,3. Librarian 1,2,3: Principal ' s List 1,2: Honor Roll 1.2. SHELTOX, JOSEPH I XE, SAFARI 3: Afro Heritage Club 3. Central activities: Yearbook 1.2. Editor-in-chief 2: Speech 1,2; Afro-American Club 2: Honor Roll 2: G.A.A. 1. SHEXFELD, ROBERT SHEPARD, SUEE., Cafeteria Workers 2. SHEVCHEXKO, OLGA. Entre Xous 2. SMITH, MILDRED. Attended: Bell County High School, Mtddlesboro, Kentucky I. SXODGRASS. KAREX, Art Club 1; Principals List 3: Honor Roll 3- SXOWBALL, ROBERT D.. Football 1 .2.3: Wrestling 1,2. 3; Track 1; Baseball 2,3: Intramurals 1.2,3: Letterman ' s Club 2,3; Squires 1; Co-ed Gymnastics 1.2.3: Senior Play 3; Student Council 1,2. SXYDER, ERLEEXK.. D.E. 3: Co-ed Gymnastics 2: Stu- dent Council 1. ABOVE: Gary Oaks leads a spirited crowd in Gimme an ' S ' during an exciting basketball game. RIGHT: Dave Zmer motions to the referee on what he thinks the call should be. .-; SNYDER, STEVEN A., ICT 3- Attended: New Haven High School, New Haven, Indiana 1 . SORG, ANN M., F.S.A. 2; Principal ' s List 1; Honor Roll 2;G.A.A.1,2. SOULE, SARA S., Snider Singers 1; Concert Choir 2,3; A.V. Workers 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3- SPENCER, SALLY L., Latin Club 1; Office Workers 3; Entre Nous 2; Honor Roll 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Student Council 1; Cheerblock 1,2,3- STANFORD, JEFFREY E., Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 1 ; Intramurals 3- STARK, TERRY A., French Club 2, Vice-President 2; Cheerblock 1,2. STEELE, BARBARA L., Latin Club 2, Parliamentarian 2; F.T.A. 1,2, Historian 2; Social Studies 1,2,3; SCROLL 3; Cheerblock 3- STEIN BACH, JEFF W., Swing Choir 3; Concert Choir 3; Football 1; Intramurals 3 ; Speech 3- Attended: Killeen High School, Killeen, Texas 1, Urbana High School, Urbana, Illinois 2. STEPHENSON, DEBBIE L., Library Workers 1 ; Art Club 1,2,3; School Musical 2. Attended: Madisonville North- Hopkins High School, Madisonville, Kentucky 3- STEWART, DAVID ST1LLMAN, DONNA H., G.A.A. 1,2; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2. STONEBARGER, DAVID A., Football 1,2,3; Golf 1 ; Baseball 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Letterman ' s Club 2,3, President 3; Rotanan 3- STUCK Y, SCOTT C. STUHLMANN, DA V1D A., Stage Band 2,3; Orchestra 1, 2,3; Spanish Club 1 . SUMMERS, DONNA G., D.E. 3- SUMMERS, MICHAEL L., Basketball 1,2; Track 2,3; Baseball 2,3: Intramurals 3; Spanish Club 2; Zoology- Biology Workers 3; Squires 3, Vice-President 3: Co-ed Gymnastics 1 ,2,3- ABOVE: Class president Van Fielden anxiously receives the coveted spirit stick from the hands of Mr. Clinkenbeard during the regional pep session. RIGHT: John Major casts a wondering look at his attire of sectional mums. 150 Seniors enjoy final year through activities ABOVE: Doug Imbody looks up with a surprised look as he quietly prepares for a wrestling meet. RIGHT: Dave Honor gives serious attention to a Calculus development. SUMMERS, ROXASSE. Office Workers 1.2.3: Entre Nous 2,3; F.S.A. 3: Cheerblock 1,2,3. Vice-President 3- SUSDORF, PAMELA J.. Orchestra 1.2.3. Librarian 3: Entre Nous 2; Tn-Kappa 2; Principal ' s List 1: Honor Roll 2; SCROLL 1. SWANSON, LORRIE, Archery Club 2. TAR BOX. JEFFREY D.. Intramurals 1: Zoology-Biology Workers 3: Squires 2,3. President 3- TARITAS. MICHIEL A.. Attended Central. TAYLOR, RICHARD. Band 1.2.3: Stage Band 2.3: Golf 1,2: Library Workers 1. TEETOR, BARBARA. Orchestra 2.3: Entre Nous 2,3. Sergeant-at-Arms 2: Principal ' s List 1: Honor Roll 1: G.A.A. 1,2,3, President 2.3: Student Council 1.2: Cheer- block 1,2,3. TELGMAN, SCOTT, Football 1.2.3: Wrestling 1.2.3: Track 1,2; Intramurals 1.2.3: Letterman ' s Club 1.2. THOMPSON. JAMES W.. Co-ed Gymnastics 3- THURMAN. RICHARD P TRACY. PATRICIA £.. Central activities: Band 1.2: CALDRON 2. Advertising Manager 2; Prom Court 2. TRIETSCH. DAVID, Intramurals 1.2: Athletic Managers 2,3- TWEED. ROBERT E.. Snider Singers 1 : Concert Choir 2: Intramurals 1.2.t: Student Council 1.2. UPTGRAFT. REBECCA L.. Girl ' s Glee Club 2; Buttons and Bows 1 ,2: Office Education 3- VANANDA. DANIEL G.. Football 3: Swimming 1,2 - Golf 2: Intramurals 1,2.3: Hall Guides 1.2: Letter- man ' s Club 1,2,3- VARDAMAN. DARLENE K., Office Workers 1.2. F.S.A. 2; D. E. 3 .G.A.A. 1. 151 VENDERLY, DARICEL., Office Education 3, President 3; G.A.A. 1. VENDERLEY, DA VID G., Basketball 1,2,3; Athletic Man- agers 1 ; Office Education 1,2; Bowling Intramurals 1,2,3- VEVIA,KARENJ., Office Education 3 ■ VONDERAU, LON E., Library Workers 1. WALDREN, ROBERT K. WALLACE, SUSAN K., German Club 1,2; Office Workers 3; Entre Nous 2; G.A.A. 1; Student Council 3- WALTON, KENNETH, Football 3: Intramurals 3; Let- terman ' s Club 3, Secretary 3; Rotarian 3: Central ac- tivities: Football 1 ; Intramurals 2. WARD, GEORGIA J., Snider Singers 1; Concert Choir 2,3; Office Workers 2; Entre Nous 2,3; Student Council 2,3: Cheerblock 2,3, Senior Representative 3- WATSON, DEB L., Office Workers 2. WEAVER, ROBERT C, Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Spanish Club 1 ; Office Workers 2; Letterman ' s Club 3. WEIBEL, PATRICIA A., Buttons and Bows 1,2. WELTI, CRAIG J., Snider Singers 1; Concert Choir 2; Golf 1 : Intramurals 1,2. WESTPHAL, SHERIDAN C, ICT3. WEYLER, MARK A., German Club 3; Bowling Intramur- als 1,2. WHARTON, LINDA A., Office Workers 3; Student Coun- cil 1,2. WHITLOW, RONALD A., Intramurals 1,2,3. 152 With a peaceful look on her face, Marty Hanson seems to be totally lost in a world of her own while she quietly reads her English book. Quiet moments are found by busy seniors WILCOX, PEGGY ANNETTE WILLIAMS, JUDITH L., Art Club 2: Office Workers 2: F.S.A. 3- WILLIAMS, SUSAN JASE, Art Club 1: Chemistry Work- ers 3: SCROLL 1,2,3: Student Council 1.2. WILLIS, GARY LEE. Orchestra 1.2.3. Quartermaster 2. President 3: Latin Club 1.2: Library Workers 1: Honor Roll 1.2: Spring Musical 1.2.3. WILSON, ALEXIS DIANNE. Office Workers 2: Hall Guides 2: Office Education 3- WINNTCK, ' BETH SUSAN. Attended: Evanston Township High School, Evanston. Illinois. WINTER, SUSAN LEE. Snider Singers 1: Girls Glee Club 2: Of ice Workers 3: Entre Nous 2: SCROLL 3: Cheerblock 1,2,3- WITSAMAN. PAUL GREGORY. Intramurals 1.2: Ger- man Club 1,2,3, President 3: Bowling Intramurals 1.2.3- WITWER, KEITH ALAN. Football 1.2.3: Wrestling 1,2: Intramurals 3: Chemistry Workers 3: Letterman ' s Club 3- WOLF. JENNY K.. Snider Singers 1: Girls Glee Club 2: Spanish Club 1.2.3. Vice-President 3: Entre Nous 2: Honor Roll 1.2.3: Cheerblock 1.2.3- WOOLEMS. DIANA. Office Workers 3: Cheerblock 3: Attended: Christney High School. Christney, Indiana. WORKMAN. GARyIeE. ICT 3. 153 WRIGHT, JOHN L., Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3 Squad Leader 3; Basketball 1,2,3, Team Captain 2; Track 1,2,3; Letterman ' s Club 3- Attended William Henry Har- rison High School, Evansville, Indiana 1. WULLIMAN, KEVIN, Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3: Marching Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3- ZIMMERMAN, DEBRAJ., Band 1,2; Marching Band 2; Entre Nous 2; G.A.A. 1; Co-ed Gymnastics 2,3: Sen or Play 3; Student Council 1,2; Spring Musical 1,2,3: Cheer- block 1,3- ZINER, DAVID J., Concert Choir 2,3: Football 2; Intra- mural ' s 1,3; SCROLL 3- ZURBRUGG, WILLIAM £., Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Intramurals 1; Bowling Intramurals 1; Co-ed Gym- nastics 1,2. Not Pictured: ARINGTON, MICHAEL BEACHEM, RUFUS BENNETT, DENNIS BRATTON, DEBORAH BROWN LEE, D WAYNE k CARLISLE, LOVIE DAY, ALBERT DIGGS.AMY DURHAM, THOMAS ENGLISH, LARRY FINCHER, WALTER FISHER, DAVID GENTRY, DONALD GONG, DA V1D GOSHERT, MICHAEL HAZELET, BRUCE HESTER, LEE HOFFMAN, JAMES HONOR, DAVID HOOK, JAMES HOSKINS, BEVERLY HURSKY, MARY JOHNSON, KARL JOHNSON, PATRICIA KELLER, DENNIS LOPEZ, ANDREZ MAJOR, JOHN MEINTEL, CHRISTOPHER MERIWETHER, TYROY METRO, ROBERT MOORE, ANDREW MYERS, CLINTON POLLITT, GLEN RECHT, MICHAEL SEIDEL, MICHAEL STINE, DANNY TARTAGLIA, MICHAEL TRACY, PHILLIP VENTURONI, FREDRICK VIETMEYER, RICK WELLS, DEBBIE 154 Colour My World recalls fond memories ABOVE LEFT: Folk singer Tim Blaylock entertains gathered seniors during the re- ception at the banquet. LEFT: Donna Ba -r, Barb Bryan, and Sharon Beard miolve them- selves with the evening ' s activities. ABOVE: Guest Speaker Phil Eskeu. commissioner IHSAA, humors attentive seniors. ABOVE: Ed Disser expresses a look of total enjoyment as he listens to speakers. RIGHT: John Hartman and Andy Replogle share good food and a good time. 15; Commencement opens future to graduates 156 On Sunday, June 4, the Class of 72 joined together for the final time as seniors. The class of 449 entered the Allen County Memorial Coliseum as high school seniors and left as graduates. Valedictorian Mona De- wart led the class in an opening prayer. Guest speaker Reverend Joe Wick addressed the seniors with a humorous speech. Principal Maurice Davis distributed the treasured di- plomas to each member of the await- ing Class of 1972. Salutatorian Carla- beth Elster read a parting prayer to the new graduates. Class president Van Fielden led the graduates in the tassel ceremony which changed high school experiences into memories. With diplomas in their hands, the sixth graduating class of R. Nelson Snider High School filed out of the Coliseum as a new class of graduates ready for the future. t : = ' ABO VE: The junior class officers are Nancy Barch, Rich Porter, Stacy Gregory, and Scott Schubel. Class of ' 73 plans the junior-senior prom ABOVE: Pat Bradley isn ' t sad; she ' s just doing a roaring twenties dance in Sketch book. Last September, new friends were made and old ones renewed when the junior class of ' 73 entered Snider. Even with the confusion of the new school year, the class of ' 73 be- gan organizing the annual sophomore mixer with the help of their class sponsors, Mrs. Edwards and Mr. Hemmer. Spring vacation brought much ex- citement to the 75 juniors who left for Washington D. C. After arrival they traveled to Philadelphia to see Gettysburg and Independence Hall. Returning to Washington D. C. once again they saw more of the city before returning home. The junors received a sample of sophomore hospitality when served breakfast in the school cafeteria. One of the most important events was the hosting the Junior-Senior prom, Precious are the Moments. With all the events of the year now in the past, the class of ' 73 will be back once again for their final year of high school. 158 r TPJ ABOVE: Alike McComb waves a friendly hi as he passes the photogra- pher in the hall. LEFT: Cathy hotter tunes her guitar in the choir room. Playing the guitar is one of her many hobbies. Adams, Steve Aldag, Patty Alien, John Allen, Susan Amacker, Jill Anderson, Greg Anderson, John Anderson, Mike Anderson, Pat Anderson, Tim Anile, Mark Armgton, Penny Arnold, Dave Askins, Mary Aspacher, Sue Augsburger, Karen Baiden, Laurie Bair, Tom Batch, Nancy Barnes, Terry Barney, Robert Barr, David Bastian, Doug Bauer, Loraine Beach, Ron Beard, Brad Begy,Julranne Beights, Martha Bell, Barb Bell, Jeffrey Bennett. Barbara Bennett, Pam Bennett, Pam Benya, Kathy Blake, Tom Bledsoe, Lindsey Bledsoe, Shirley Blevms, Charlotte Blocker, Linda Bohde, Michelle ;±£ Class of 73 sponsors sophomore mixer Bookmiller, Ron Boone, James Borland, Laurie Bosweii, Viki Boxberger, Karla Boykin, Brenda Bracht, Jeffrey Bradley, Patricia Brzst, Randy Brogan, Tim Brooks, Mike Brown, Glonta Brown, Jimmy Brown, Kim Browning, Clifford Brownlee, Faye Brubaker, Jill Bruick, Dwane Budd, Connie Budny, Steven Builard, Dave Burke, Noel Burns, Dan Buroker, Joe Burton Chart ta Button, Rick Byers, Julie Byrd, Debora Cam, Jon Calloway, Cbarlene Carr, Debbie Carr, Sally Carter, Bob Carter, Ron Castor, Carol Cater, Rick Cauley, James Chase, Robert Chrddtster, David Chilcote, Rtck Many Snider students use their lunch periods not only for eating but also for conversing with their friends and various staff members. Shown above are: juntors Charlotte Blevins, Deborah Hides, Beverly Flowers, Geraldine Gaston, Rosalind Brown, and staff member, Miss Maxine McKinney taking time out of their busy daily schedule to dis- cuss school events in the cafeteria. 160 Ckriaoffdt Rob Chriitoffel, Sueann Churchill, Kevin Clancy, E Stella C ark, John Clay, Card Cleary, Barbara Clement:, Candy CJmkenbeard, Pam Coleman, Robert Co ylazter, Steve Collins, Jane Conley, Mike Connelly, Rick Connett.Jean Conrad, Kathy Cooper, Cindy Cofieland. Peggy Corbett, Janice Cox, Deb by Cox, Gary Craig, Alonzo Crill, Michael Croxton, Tom Curdes, Valeria Curry, Billy Dague. R ' - ert Darling, Philip Davis, Linda Davis, Mark Debose, Jacqueline DeMentt, Kevin Dermer, Greg Deutsch, Pamela Dickmeyer, Janet Didion. Mike Diskey, Terry Dtvelbiss, Kay Dodnll, Deb Doenges, Dennis Dolezal, Tony Dolk, Julie Dorsey, Joe Doster, Vicki Drees, Kay Dreu. Deb Dreyer, Lynn Dunifon, Marc Dunn, Gary Dztondziak, Robert Easterly, Mitchell Eastman, Bob Eby, Dennis Ellen, Melody Elson, Keith Emmett, Sandy Emdt, Sue Em st. Sue Emn. Bosco Erum. Lmda Etter, Brad Exner, Glenda Fair, Kevtn Parr, Robert Faux, Brian Fennell, Bernice Fester. Debra Fisher. Linda Fletter, Jack Fltck, Bill Flouers. Beverly Fohrer. Shawn Ford, Rockey Forsytbe, Jim Fouler. Ann Foulkes. Grant Fox, David Frank. Pam Franks. Deborah Frazier, Becky Freeh, Steve Freese, Mike Fritz, Debra Funk, Jeff Gabriel, Joe Gaffer, Sue Garcia, Pamela Gaston, Geraldme Gecowets, Mark Geiger, Jim Gepbart, Randy Gerardot, Chuck Getzin, Alan Gibel, Barbara Golaboff, Leonard Gotta, Judy Gray, Gat ha Green, Cindy Green, Dan Greene, Lance Greene, Gail Greenlee, Al Gregory, Stacey Griebel, Sharon Griffith, Kim Grime, Terri Grupp, Linda Gullion, John Gumpp, Deb Gwaltney, Larry Hall, Darrel H. Hamilton, Brent Hammerstein, Fatty Hamnc, Eugene Hannan, Cathy Hannan, Fred Happel, Dennis Hardin, Linda Harlan, Carol Harper, Debbie Harsh, Michael Hart, Dennis Harter, Jim Harvey, Janet Hatch, Jimmy Hatch, Mike Haughan, Kathleen Hawk, Debby Hawkins, Lynn Hawthorwe, Robert Haycox, Kevin Hayes, Dave Hazelet, Beth Hedeen, Scott Henemyer, Madelyn Henline, Mark Hensley, Brian Herb st, Tanya Herge, Gary Hewes, Pam Heyman, Sue High, Larry Higi, Jan Hmman, Mike Htnsey, Judy Holder, James Holkeboer, David Horber, Scott Huffman, Mike Hunmcutt, Mary Hunter, Rod Huser, Richard Huston, Roxanne lmmel, Roberta • Irby, Annette Jackson, Andrew Jackson, Dave Jackson, Georgiann Jennings, Sue Johns en. Donna 162 Johnson, (Jawd Johnson, Mark Johnston, Marilyn Jones, Leanel J one:, Jill onr Becky Kallenback, Diane Kapp, Joseph Keay, Terrence Kee er, Heidi Keene, Rob;n Keesler, fjir A Ketser, Jill Keislerjeff Keller, Craiy Kemp, Kathryn Kendall, Denni: Kennell, Debra Kent, Tony Km?, Karen Km?, Lamont Km?, Vaughn Kirke. Rick Knape, Janet Knipnem, Date Kohn, Paula Koorsen. Karen Krause, Lmda LaBoi. Barr-p Ladig, Loretta Langston, Boh Lamb, Carolyn Lano, Royce Lapsley, Sherri Lanmore, Jim LaRocque. Ed Laudermtlk, Susan Laurence, Dan Lehman. Deborah Lehman, Jan Juniors show spirit in many varied ways g far 4 ABOVE: Varsity cheerleader Patti Parks shous ber school spirit while leading a cheer. LEFT: Rtck Button shous his enthusiasm while cheering with the guys ' cheerblock. School activities occupy juniors ' busy year LeMasters, Dave Lemert, Bruce Liming, Thomas Lindholm, Linnea Lloyd, Steven Loehr, Dennis Loftus, John Lopez, Sylvia Latter, Cat hy Luhhes, Susie Lugiewicz, Lorrie Lundy, Mark Lutter, Denise Lymon, Deborah Lyons, Cindy Mack II. Saul Macy, Mike Mahyles, June Mam, Alan Main, Judy Main, Tom Manier, Rob Manning, Isaac Marks, Bob Marlowe, Pamela Martin, Jack Martin, Mickey Martin, Paul Mason, Jim Mathews, Doug Matthews, Melanie McComb, Mike McCrea, Debra McDonald, Pat McGee, Karen Mcintosh, Beth Mcintosh, Carol McKenzie, Matthew McLeroth, Nancy Mehlhop, Diana June Mahyles and Scott Hedeen work hard while playing a game in third year Latin class. 164 LEFT: Steve Syfert cuts a rope from the basket after Panthers ' vict - over New Haven to win Sectional 2. ABOVE: Alonzo Craig appears to he resting peacefully on the team bus while enroute to Marion. Mendenball, Dave Mendenhall, Sue Mertz, Beth Mettert, Steve Meyer, Jeff Miller, Becki Miller, Connie Miller, Kim Miller, Paul Miller, Roxanne Miller, Sharon Minyard, Debbie Mitchell, Dan Moeller, Jim Moeller, Paul Monn, Jeff Monteitb, Cheryl Moore, Robert Morgan, Carol Morimanno, Rocco Morris, Janet Mundinger, John Munro, Rebecca Murdoch, Donna Muselman, Dawn Myers, Pamela Myers, Stephen Nolly, Keith Nash, Randall Neal, Michael Niblick, Debbi Niemann, Anne Norris, Martin Norton, Richard Norton, Tammy Nunley, Jim Nuttle, Raymond Nycum, Joanne Nycum, Joe Oberlin, Susan lef O ' Connor, Bob Opiiger, Marty Orchard, Jerry O shorn, Gary Overly, Rita Overley, Bill Paddock, Geoffrey Parks, Patti Pamin, Jeff Paske, Steve Patterson, Yolanda Pattison, Sue Patty, Gail Pawlisch, Kristi Payette, Susan Payton, Donna Payton, John Pearson, Chuck Peggins, Cheryl Peters, Liz Pfeiffer, Sandy Philipps, Cindy Phillips, Barbara Pickering, Sally Piekarski, Steve Pmkerton, Karen Porter, Rich Postel, Dawn Prat her, Jim Pri nce, J oEllen Ramous, Edward Ramsey, Major Rehderjill Resendez, Leo Replogle, Candy Revert, Jamie Reynolds, Shellia Rhone, Joseph Richard, Michael Richardson, Jim Richman, Ten Rtckord, Larry Richter, Greg Ridge, Mark Rmgham, Tom R ' mgler, Jack Rmker, Cmdi Robinson, Bill Robinson, Patty Rodriguez, Aleida Rogers, Rick Rogosch, Fred Rossig, Ellen Rousseau, Mark Rousseau, Richard Rowan, Mark Rundman, Kathleen Ryan, Jan Sager, Jack Schafenacker, Ed Scheffel, Greg Scheribel, Lorri Scheribel, Susan Schertz, Nora Schnaiter, Diane Schoeneman, Pam Scholz, Matt Schroeder, Mary Schroeder, Paul Schubel, Scott Schuster, Dave Scott, Diane Scott, Michael Shaw, Bob Seddon, Kenneth Senger, Sally Seyboldt, Chuck Shears, Ernestine Shepard, Sally Sherwood, Barb 166 Juniors show talents in annual gym show Shideter, Tim Shoemaker, Chuck Shomo, Terry Short, Denis e Shown, Beth Shull, Roxanne Siebold, Lynn Sievers, Rolla Simmons, Darlene Simmons, Holly Simpson, Teri Sircey, Jan Slick, Kent Smaistria, Karen Smith, Paul Smith, Shirley Speaks, Cindy Stacey, Karla Starkey, Chris Stephens, Lynn Stephenson, Darrell Sttllman, Diane Stimson, Karen Stoeckley, Deb Stone, Jeff Stoner, Steve Sunderman, Mike Suttle, Willie Syfert, Steve Tarpey, Donna Tartaglia, Lorraine Taylor, Bethanne Taylor Jr. , James Teetsel, Jean Terrell, Earl Thompson, Becky Toenges, Greg Tomkinson, Pamela Trosvig, Beth Troup, Steve RIGHT: Juniors Janet Harvey and Jan Sircey practice co-ed balancing techniques. ABOVE: Guys ' cheerblock show that happiness is a Panther cheer. LEFT: Marilyn Johnston, smile you ' re on candid camera. ABOVE: Juniors: Linda Krause, Jan Sircey, and Janet Harvey socialize in the hall. Class of ' 73 wins sectional hall decorations Tucker, Mike Turner, Bill Ulmer, Doug Usher, Jeff Vachon, Douglas Van der Smissen, Linda Vevta, John Vmmg, Paula Vonderau, Bill Wade, Dan Wallace, Cathy Waltz, Jody Waterhouse, Philip Waters, Denny Watson, Bruce Watson, Jerry Watson, Judy Weaver, Jeff Weemes, Charles Weibel, Laura Weigele, Paula Wettzman, Kathy Welch, Debt Wells, Kathy Wendel, John Wenger, Dave Westenfeld, Kathy Wester ft eld, Leigh Whearley, Becky Whelchel, Mike Whitacre, Denise White, Dave Whitehead, Wendy Whitehouse, Bill Widdtcombe, Richard Wiegman, Chuck Wtlkerson, Mary Williams, Sue Wilson, Jerntce Wilson, John 168 Wmter;, Fatbits Wolf. Deb Wood. Tbomai Woodherr-f, Alhen Woo np Sob Wood Alfred Woolf, Elizabeth Workman. Jame; Wnyhi. Deuayne Wn%ht, Diane Yodet Mike Yoquelet. Whimf Youny. Yvonne Zonk, Carol Zauodni. Many Zebr, Jerry Zermet, Chip Zeni, Pamela Zmer. Linda Zollinger. Bill Zwterko, John Linda Erwin, above, and Becki Miller, right, expressed their talents in the annual spring musical, Fiddler on the Roof. Ron Colby heads Class of 74 as president I 1 Julie King is being interviewed by Brenda Merkel in a skit during Sketchbook. A full year of activities for the incoming class began with the sopho- more mixer which united sophs from three area junior highs. In October many world history students toured the Museum of Sci- ence and Industry and the Museum of Natural History while in Chicago. The reserve basketball and foot- ball teams were bettered by the par- ticipation of sophomore athletes. Other members of the class took an active part in Fiddler on the Roof and Sketchbook. The class showed its spirit by winning the award for the best hall decorations during Spirit Week. The junior breakfast was a suc- cess. This was sponsored by the class of ' 74 with the girls serving the hungry juniors. The sophomore class was guided by Mrs. Dorothy Zank and Mr. Jerry Miller. Ron Colby, Lon Steffen, Jon Sholeff, and Patty Hughes (not shown) were chosen to lead the Class of ' 74. 170 AUl. Gregory Achleman, Ann Adam:, Doreen Adkm:, Krr.tina Albert -.on Catherine Alday, Roberta Allend ' jrph, Shann Ander;on, Joyce Ander-.on. Sharon Ander-.on, Th jma: Ander-.on, Tom Ander-.on, Wilhert Andreu Anyeloff. Muhaei Armyton, Terry Bayle; Robin Baker, Mark Baker. Michael Baker, Phtlhp Bales. Jon Banthien, Mary Banl, Carol Barnyrover. Chrt; Barr, Patty Barrett. Pamela Bart. John Bauer, Christopher Bauerle, Susan Bazur, Loretta Beck, Charles Becker, Timothy Beggs, Debra Begier. Tern Begy. John Behnke, Douglas Benntng, James Bennett, Jane Benson, Doris Bentz. Debra Berggoetz. Audrey Berghoff. James Bergoch, Diane Bireley, Judith Bidder, Mattheu Blackuell, Stephen Blake, Theresa Blaugh. Michael Bodie, Linda Bodie. Robert Body, Gordon Boedeker. Timothy Boger, Phillip Bottet. Susan Bollinger, Lori Bond. Leesa Bonds. Carolyn Boone. Amy Bopp, Sandra Borchelt. Ktmberly Borden. Pamela Bouillon. Phillip Boil man. Rita Boyd, Bamons Bracht, Meltin Bramley. Patricia Brockhouse, Brent Broun, Paula Broun, Qumn Broun, Sam Broxon, Thomas Bruce, Margaret Brucker. Barbara Bruggner, John Bruggner.Jay Bruick. Douglas B run k hart. Aldena Bruns. Douglas Bryan, fames Buchanan. James Bulla rd. Denise 171 Sophs are involved in Spirit Week activities ABOVE Snider sophomores rush to capture the football in the annual powderpuff football game during Spirit Week activities. Buuck, Kathy Byrne, David Campbell, Cynthia Carpenter, Robert Cart, Jeanne Cartwnght, Cindy Corfu right, Jennifer Carvey, Ted Casler, Cynthia Castator, David Ceccanese, Holly Chagnon, Beth Chapman, Wayne Charles, Leslie Chester, David Christ, Richard Christon, Candace Clancy, Kevin Clancy, Kerry Clawson, Dennis Cleland, Thomas Cochren, Laura Colby, Ronald Collins, Dennis Congdon, Molly Cook, Lou Coon, Laura Cooper, Lloyd Coppoltno, Dwight Council, Larry Covin, Steven Craig, Sherron Creigh, William Crull, Kim Culler, Kathy Dague, Dennis Daniels, Rosita Danks, Scott Daughdnll, Debra Davies, Darlene 172 Davis, Amy Dav i, Dentse Davis, Jonathan Davis, Linda (Jean, Sally Dehruler, David Deermer, James Detwiler, Jo Dickson. Joseph Dietz, Carol Oilier, Cynthia Diller, Keith Done lion, James Donnelly, Patricia Doster, Steven Duncan, Jefferey Dunlap, Daniel Dunmny, John DuVall, Wendell Echlin, Christine Eldndye. Marilyn Ellen, John Ellis, Ronald Ellison, James Elson, Vicki Emnch, Car la Englert, Steven Erickson, Frederick Ernngton, James Farnham, Bobbi Federspiel, Ann Ferguson, Amy Fetters, J anme Fitzgerald, Karen Florin, Heinz Flouers, Gtna Flynn, Cathy Foor, Patricia Forsythe, Seal Foster, Shelby Foulkes, Oliver Fritz, Linda Frushaur, Cara Furry, Debra Gabriel, John Gagnon, Deborah Galentme, David Gardiner. Philip Garvin. Diane Gebert, James Gee, Chene Geettng, Ginger Gehrke, Lisa Gejger, Patricia Gerke. Pamela Giauaue, Peter Gilbert, Sheryl Glad ' teux, Michael Glassley, Samuel Gloman. Carol Glover, Bilh Goldsberry, Laura Goon, Karen Gordon, Richard Gordon. Theresa Goshert, Rob Gotta, Kurt Green, David Greene, lOirk Griebel, Kathleen Grimes, Gregory Gusbe, Carole Gumpenberger. Ricki Gufider, Greg Guaitney, Cheryl Haaser, Steien Hall, Lisa Hambl ' m, Robert Hams ton. Dot id Hanks, LmJa : _- p Hannan, Teresa Hannigan.John Happel, Jeffrey Hardesty, Gary Hardesty, Becky Hardtman, Jerome Harlan, David Harlan, Laura Harper, Cynthia Harper, Mark Harris, David Harris, Stanley Harris, Thomas Hart, Elizabeth Hart, Priscilla Harvey, James Hawthorne, James Hearon, Bruce Heemstra, Kenneth Henlme, Cheryl Henry, John Herb, Lawrence Heston, Kevin Hill, Brian Hill, Bruce Hilsmier, Pamela Hmz, Kim Hobson, Scott Hoering, Jeffrey Holkeboer, Robert Hollingsworth, David Hoi I ins, Louis Holman, David Holodtck, Lawrence Homa, Barbara Honor, Daniel Hook, John Hosktns, Dwilette Hudecki, Mike Hughes, Patricia Hunter, Pamela Iglesias, Marcia Irvine, Vaughn Iverson, Nancy Jackson, Jesse Jansen, Karen Jehl, John Jenkins, David Johnson, Brian Johnson, Kristie Johnson, Leonard Johnson, Mark Johnson, Velma Jones, Judy Jones, Michael Jones, Robert Jordan, James Juarez, Cheryl Kane, Nancy Kapp, Janice Kempf Susan Kennell, Susan Kennelly, Matthew Keppeler, Donna Kern, Kristin e Kidd, Lorna King, Julia Klug, Jonathan Knox, Brian Koe, Carolyn Koe, Martin Kohl, Joseph Koorsen, Michael Kortz, Jeffrey Kramer, Stephen Kressley, Kevin Kreig, Stephan Lamb, Richard Lanning, Pamela Larkey, Gregory 17 A Students settle down for familiar studying l audermtlk. Melody Lee, Teresa Lehman, Brenda Leonard, Christine Leonard, James Lepper, Jennifer Lepper, John Lewis, Ronald Libka, Kalene Lilly, Son a Loehr. Ernest Long, Michael Lothamer, Patrick Lundy. Janet Luther, Laurie Lyons, Myla Lyons, Stephen Lyster, Barbara Malone, William Marano, Frances Marsh, Steven Marsh, Paul Marshall, Teresa Martin, Cynthia Martin, Robert Martin, Shirley Mason, Aluen May, Carta McBane. Charles McCall, Lynda McCammon, Amelia McClendon. Martheu McDirmit. Kathy McElroy,Joe McFadden, Steven McSeil. Deborah McSorley, Ronda Merkel. Brenda Meyer, Wayne Mickelim. Michael BELOW sophomore Wilbert Anderson demonstrates his fantastic ability of drawing comic strips in his art class. ABOVE: Class of 74 display much interest as ' bey watch visiting cheerleaders perform during the sectional pep session. Excited sophs uncover spirit at pep sessions Mickels, Clifford Mieson, Michael Miller, Ricky Milton, Terrance Minyard, Mary Mitson, Marcta Moeller, Carol Moeller, Daniel Moore, Kimberly Moore, Robert Monmanno, Michael Morrow, Michael Motts, Doug Moulin, Thomas Mueller, Alice Munson, Daniel Murray, Roger Neal, Henry Nelson, John Neuenschwander, Jim Newman, James Ntccum, Deborah Nicholas, Natalie Nickelson, Deborah Niemiec, Renee Nycum, Theresa Oberltn, Sharolyn O ' Brten, Terry Opliger, Laura O ' Reilly, Thomas Ostman, Wayne Pace, Keith Packer, Mary Page, Larry Paral, Randy Parks, Chern Parks, Kheila Pastnck, Gregory Patttson, Kelly Patty, David ' 176 Papon Kathy Pea-.ttr, Janice Hence, Judith Peter ichmtdt, Michael Phillip:. Yvonne Piekar-.ki, Mamn Pmkham, Michael Pttser, Timothy Plemons, Sandra Pfjellnttz, Jerr-f Porter, Csmnte pf rter, Daniel Prudlou, Michael Przeniczny, Jean Putt, Kenny Rahaduex, David Ramsbottom, Robert Ramsey, William R eh man, Jaye Redman, Thomas Reed, Jane Rehder, Bonnie Reichard, Cynthia Replogle, Nancy Rice, Fred Richards, Robert Riecken, James Rmgler, Debra Rmker, Joyce Robinson, Don Robinson, Jr., George Rogers, Connie Rogers. Penny Rohde, Leslie Rohrbacher, Ronald Rousseau, Renee Royse, Steven Ruck, Kevin Ruckman. Julia Rumschlag, Suzanne Rundman. Sandra Safford, Sally Sager, Steven Satterthuaite, Pamela Scharrtnghausen, Katht Schibley, Lamarr Schmidt, Sharon Schmidt, Thomas Schoenhals, Charles Schomburg, Christine Schuartz, Robert Scott, Charles Seaman, Richard Sedery, Craig Selking, Joyce Seneff, Chariene Seneff, Deborah Senter. Ellistine Shaffer, Paula Shears, Barbara Sheets. Cameron Shelton, Lugenta Shipman, Kerry Shoda. Deborah Sholeff. fonathon Shomo, Charles Shoun, Donald Sbuff, Sorma Sibery, Kevin Siebold, Laura Simmons, Debra Shnpson, Morris Skinner. Karen Slater, Christine Smith, Cynthia Srmth. Patricia Smith, Paulette Snider, Angela Snyder, Kent Spnsnger, Casey 177 ■L-L Sophomores choose courses for junior year. ABOVE: Patty Hughes boosts sophomore school spirit during an exciting reserve basketball game. RIGHT: The camera catches Chris Slater ' s wide-eyed wonder as she yells score one more ' Springhorn, Patricia Stanford, Jerry Staples, Sheryl Steele, Todd Steffen, Lori Steinbach, Gregory Stewart, Susan Stewart, Thomas Stilwell, Pamela Stme, Steven Stmgley, Bruce Stoner, Kevin Stovall, Jim Stuck, Stephen Stucky, Thomas Stucky, Timothy Studle, Jim Stump, Margaret Stump, Mary Summers, Kathryn Summers, Marc Sunderman, Darnel Swopshtre, Curtis Swopshire, Vivian Taylor, Charles Taylor, Solomon Teetor, Catherine Tharp, Bonita Thomas, Donna Thomas, Ruth Thomas, Vicki Thornbury, Jane Timm, Mark Tipton, Tamela Tjepkema, Susan Tracy, Daniel Trueblood, George Uhnck, Scott Utmer, Debra Uptgraft, Michael 178 Ulicbt Lee Vachon, Matthew Van Horn fo:eph Vitenu, haul Vofgt Cynthia Wallace. Jeffrey Walsh, Karen Walters, Jeffrey Warntck, Robert Warren, Karen Warren, Sharon Wat ion. Blame Watson, lyjrna Weaver, Stcolette Weaver, Steven Wetler, Sharon Welch, Richard Welker. Jerald Welti. Gail Wendel, Robert Wenyer, Danny Westerfield, Robert Wharton, Jennifer Whearley, R. T. Whelchel, Randal Whisler. Daniel White, Kimberly Whitehouse, Man Whiteleather, Bruce Wiegmann, George Williamson, John Wilson, Gay la Wilson. Susan Wilson, Vernice Wimes. Jerome Winter, Steven Witte, Gregg Wolf, Stephen Wolfgang, Sally Woodruff. Roger Woods, David Woods, Donald Woods, Ronald Young, Carl Young, Diane Young, Lisa Young, Patricia Z art man. Roger Zauner, David Zauodni, Larry Zuber. Debra Zuber, Thomas L-K: Ham Hilsmier and Mania Mitson show their school spirit by hanging streamers in the English whig during sectional week in February. Freshman first in history of Snider Tuning up is the Freshman Choir in first of, hopefully, four years of singing at Snider. The class of ' 75 was thrilled at the idea of being the first freshman class to attend Snider. As usual, they were somewhat abashed and very perplexed, but gradually settled down to the new routine of things — wildly attempting to meet yearbook dead- lines, waiting for the last moment to cram for finals, and futilely trying to out-yell the senior class at pep sessions. Throughout the year, freshmen studied everything from Shakespeare ' s Romeo and Juliet to disecting fetal pigs. They learned to enjoy and participate in sports, dances, pep sessions, musical programs, and extra curricular activities. The officers of the freshman class were Linda Gertz, president; John Anderson, vice-president; Erin McQueen, secretary; and Lisa Schrader, treasurer. The freshman class sponsor was Mrs. Lois Headings. ABOVE: Freshman officers are president Linda Gertz, vice-president John Anderson, secretary Erin McQueen, and treasurer Lisa Schrader. 180 It ' s all Greek to me, in Mr. Pfisterer ' s first year Latin class. Abbott, J effery Adams. Larry Adkins. Brenda Aeschleman. Timothy Albert. Patricia Albright, Leslie Ambrtsco. Barbara A nderson, John Anderson. Michael Barr. Larry Barr, Peggy Barrett, Richard Bastian. Sue Battle. Debra Bean. Thomas Begy. Susan Bengel, Debra Berggoetz. Lam remce Biddle. Mmry Biddle. Sanette Blackford. Debra Bledsoe, Fred Bloemker,Jo Bloomquist. Holly Bohde, Randy Booker. Lisa Borxbelt. Gregory Boyer. _Vrr. -. Boyer. Roberta Bratton. Rick Brehm. Kelly Bwurt. Anthony Brudi. Steien Calhoun. Michael Csppelli. Debbie Carlton. Stei en Camttbers. Diane Cbagnon. Tom .£. Chandler, Cheryl Chandler, Tracy Chapman, Deloris Chapman, Leon Churchill, Pamela Conner, Phillip Connett, Charles Copeland, Gregory Cornelius, Gail Courtney, Catherine Cramer, Rebecca Cramer, Willette Cnm, Michael Crozier, Jeannie Curry, Russell Dan ford, Thomas Darling, Nancy Dart, Cathy Davis, Lenetha Deaton, Susan DePalma, Joyce Deutsch, Cynthia DeWolfe, David Dillon, Jeffrey Douglas, Pamela Douglas, Paula Drew, Dawn Dreyer, Steven Duff, Tama Eaton, Judith Edwards, Donald Eich, Annette Eich, James Eley, Charles Ellison, Laura Evans, Susan Fan, Eric Parr, Stanley Fisher, Gregory Flightner, Gretchen Follis, Rene Ford, Karla Foster, Bruce Fox, Kay Funk, Gregory Gates, Julia Gaynor, Charles Gertz, Linda Gick, Julie Glenn, Gary Gray, Rodney Green, Lena Greer, Karen Hall, Pamela hiannan, Paul Harges, Vicki Harris, Beth Hartley, Jeffrey Hejny, Karl Hensch, Maria Hicks, Johanna Hiegel, Terry Higi, James Himes, Carol Hodges, Terry Hogue, Gwendolyn Huff Gary Hughes, Charlotte Huser, Rhonda Jackson, Carolyn Jackson, Kerry Jackson, Reginald Jackson, William Jacobson, Rebecca Jensen, David Johnson, Edward Johnson, Karen Jones, Linda Kays, Ted Keefer, Matthew 182 Football Queen ' s court includes freshmen Keener, Oretchen Kemp , William Kennell, Mark Kile, Li -a Kiracafe, Karen Kohn, Pamela Kobrn, Diane ImBoi. A Dean Lafftn. Robert Lano, Martha Lou, Pamcia Leatherman, Gregory Lee, James Lopez, Ramon Love, Deborah Main. John Mattheus, Brenda Mattheus, Cynthia Mayers, Linda McCall, Thomas McCreary. Robert McQueen, Erin Meeks. Bnan Menuether, Manella Menuether, Michael Meyer, J err) Miller, Jeffrey Miller, Lynette Miller, Melodie Miller, Peggy Moehlenkamp, Eduard Moore, Donald Moore, Estella Moore. Larry Moran. Bnan Morehead, Queen Morrison, Brian Muselman, Debbie Sesbit, Jeffrey Seuman. Jeffrey Five blithe girls pose as nominees for the honorary Spirit Week queen ' s court. Contending for honors from the freshman class were Julie Paske, Judy Eaton, Janice Petrtfk, Laurie Ellison, and Diane Carruthers. Not shou-n are Holliday Watson, Vicki Harges. and Dora Shade. 15 - Nieman, Jeffrey Nordlin, Linda Novitski, Edward Nucci, Billy Nuttle, Debra Nyberg, Richard Opliger, Glenn Osterman, Patrick Owens, Jon Page, Charles Parr, Kent Paske, Julie Patterson, Marcia Peter schmidt, Mark Petnck, Jams Ptnkerton, Thomas Piatt, Michael Poling, Cynthia Pollard, Oliver Powers, Sam Prather, Richard Prudlow, Richard Quatntance, Mark Rahrer, Gregory Reeves, Susan Resendez, Edward Richard, Jo Ann Rickord, Robert Riedinger, Wayne Rmgler, Kathryn Robinson, Diana Robinson, Dwight Robinson, Karen Rose, Anthony Rosse, Cynthia Rowe, Carson Rumschlag, Eric Rundman, Barbara Scherer, Cynthia Schtffbauer, Sally RIGHT: Freshman Enc Farr discovers a rather unique companion in his biology classroom. 184 By the completion of the 1971-72 school year, they were ready to become sophomores Schtffbauer, Susan Schrader, Letsa Schulte, James Scott, Susanna Screeton, Gary Shade, Dora Sbarpe, Cynthia Shan. George Sherry, Kenneth Shmn, Edward Shurr, Jeffrey Simmons, Anthony Stve, Deborah Smith, Gary Smith, Michael Smith, Robin Stanford. Douglas St me, Kenneth Staffer, Rick Stone, Scott Stuart, Karen Summerlot, Joanne Tantas. Karen Terrell, Joyce Thomas, Debra Thompson, Mary Todd, Cynthia L ' ndemood. Dai id Valentine, Kurt Vance, Susan Velten. Dai id Vogt, Kristi Waldren, Lisa Walker, Connie Wallace, Mark Walter. Yvonne Ward, Gregory Warren, Debra Washington, Patricia Watson, Brian Watson, Holliday Watson, Reginald Weinman. Rebecca Wilcox. Jeffrey Williams. Gerald Williams. Gregory Wata, Deborah Woolems. Brum Word, Melody Worden. Dorothy Worman. Steien Younger. Karen Younger. Kenneth Zartman, Ronald Zauodm. Linda Zimmerman, Thomas Zollinger, Debbie Zuierko, Mark -5z End of year means time for remembering Time it was And what a time it was, It was . . . A time of innocence, A time of confidences. Long ago . . it must be . . . I have a photograph. Preserve your memories; They ' re all that ' s left you. c. 1968 Paul Simon Used with permission of the publisher 186 :5 Index Abbott. Jeffery 181 Abels, Gary 131 Abels, Gregory 171 Achleman, Ann 106.126,171 Achleman, Margaret 15,131 Adams, Doreen 171 Adams, Larry 63,83,116,181 Adams, Mark 65.131 Adams. Steven 159 Adkins, Brenda 181 Adkins. Kristina 171 Aeschleman, Timothy 67.116,181 Albert, Kathleen 131 Albert. Patricia 116,181 Albertson, Catherine 102,171 Albright, Leslie 113,181 Aldag, Patricia 159 Aldag, Roberta 171 Alderfer, Betty 118,131 Allen, Bruce 131 Allen, John 159 Allen, Susan 88,89,110,122,159 Allendorph, Sharon 171 Amacker, Craig 131 Amacker.JilI 88,106,112,122,126,159 Ambnsco, Barbara 181 Anderson, Bruce 101 Anderson, Gregory 159 Anderson, James 131 Anderson, John 110,159 Anderson, John 180,181 Anderson, Joyce 171 Anderson, Louise 101,131 Anderson, Mark 131 Anderson, Michael 159 Baker, Michael 171 Baker, Michael 119,132 Baker, Philip 62,113,114 Balay.Mark 18,132 Bales, Alisa 118,132 Bales, Joni 122,171 Ball, Beth 132 Balmer, Terry 132 Banthien, Mary 21,171 Barch, Nancy 104.124,126,158,159 Barcley, Michael 132 Baril, Carol 114,171 Barnes, Rebecca 122,132 Barnes, Terry 159 Barney, Jr., Robert 159 Barngrover, Chris 91,171 Barngrover, Susan 113,114,132 Barr. David 62.80,82,159 Barr, Donna 110,112,122,127,132,155 Barr, Larry 67,181 Barr, Patty 171 Barr, Peggy 181 Barrett, Pamela 171 Barrett, Richard 67.79,181 Bart, John 171 Bastian, Doug 159 Bastian, Sue 40,88,116,181 Battle, Debra 116,122,181 Battle, Teresa 40,95,108,122,132 Bauer, Christopher 171 Bauer, Loraine 89,95,98, 1 1 2, 1 2 1 , 1 22, 159 Bauerle, Susan 90,106,111.122,171 Bax.John 102,132 Bazur, Loretta 105,122,171 Beach, Kenneth 132 Beach. Ronald 159 Beachem, Rufus 74,75,77,125 Anderson, Michael 181 Anderson, Patricia 159 Anderson, Ronald 131 Anderson, Sharon 171 Anderson, Susan 93,121,122,131 Anderson, Thomas 1 9,62, 1 7 1 Anderson, Timmy 159 Anderson, Toni 122,126.171 Anderson, Wilbert 66,76,77,80.81.171, 175 Andrews. Neil 111,112,171 Angeloff, Michael 171 Antle. Mark 159 Anngton, Penny 159 Arington, Terry 171 Arnold, David 65,80,159 Ashby, Timothy 131 Askins, Mary 89.98,159 Aspacher, Gregory 131 Aspacher, Suzan 159 Augsburger, Karen 113.114,159 B Bagley, Robin 122,171 Baiden, Laurie 123.124,159 Bailey, Samuel 131 Bair, Ralph 1 3 1 Bair, Thomas 159 Baker. David 68.88.89,126,132 Baker, Mark 171 Bean, Thomas 181 Beard, Bradley 159 Beard, Sharon 31.132,154 Beck, Charles 171 Beck, Kenneth 132 Becker, Timothy 66.85.109,171 Beerstecher, James 103,126,132,140 Beggs, Debra 171 Begier, Terri 171 Begy.John 171 Begy, Julie 104,110,112.159 Begy, Susan 181 Behnke, David 119,133 Behnke, Douglas 171 Beights, Martha 108,114,159 Bell, Barbara 113,114 Bell. Jeffrey 110,159 Bengel, Debra 181 Bennett, Barbara 107,122,159 Bennett, Jane 122,171 Bennett. Pamela 159 Bennett. Pamela 159 Benning, James 171 Benson, Dons 171 Bentz. Debra 171 Bentz, Loren 133 Benya, Kathelene 106,126,159 Berggoetz, Audrey 171 Berggoetz, Lawrence 67,77,181 Berghoff, James 171 Bergoch, Diane 122,171 Berlin, Bridget 133 Biddle. Mary 181 Biddle, Nanette 116,181 Bireley, Judith 107,109.114,171 Bixler, Matthew 60,61,80,81,171 Blackford, Debra 116,181 Blackwell, Stephen 82,171 Blake, Theresa 92,171 Blake, Thomas 88,89,73,159 Blaugh, Gregory 133 Blaugh. Michael 171 Bledsoe, Floyd 100,133 Bledsoe. Fred 67,181 Bledsoe, Lindsey 159 Bledsoe, Shirley 100,101,106,159 Blevins. Charlotte 101,1 17,159,160 Blocher, Linda 159 Blocher, Steven 133 Bloemker.Jo 181 Bloemker, Wes 94,126,133 Bloom, Jo Anne 99.118,133 Bloomquist, Holly 88,105,116.126,181 Bodie, Linda 105,111.171 Bodie, Robert 66,85,171 Body, Gordon 171 Boedeker, Stephen 133 Boedeker, Timothy 171 Boger, Phillip 171 Boggs, Jeffrey 133 Bohde, Michelle 159 Bohde, Randy 181 Boitet, Kathleen 133 Boitet. Susan 122,171 Bojrab, Dennis 23,113,114,115.133,137 Bojrab, Steve 93,113,115,133 Bollier, Barbara 112,133 Bollinger, Lori 171 Bond.Leesa 105,171 Bonds, Carolyn 171 Booker, Lisa 101,181 Bookmiller, Ronald 160 Boone, Amy 171 Boone, James 65,76,80,81,83,113,160 Bopp, George 65,133 Bopp, Linda 122,133 Bopp, Sandra 111,122,171 Borchelt, Gregory 181 Borchelt, Kimberly 171 Borden, Pamela 171 Borland, Deborah 27,134 Borland, Laurie 95,109,110,122,160 Boswell, Vicki 92,160 Bouillon, Andrea 37.90,108.122,134 Bouillon. Phillip 66,171 Bovio, Rebecca 1 34 Bowers, Roxanne 134 Bowman, Rita 171 Boxberger, Karla 123,124,160 Boyd, Bamons 171 Boyer, Nancy 181 Boyer, Roberta 181 Boykin, Brenda 116,160 Boyle, Carol 122,134 Bracht, Jeffrey 62,80,160 Bracht, Melvin 88,89,115,171 Bradley, Patricia 89,95,117,158,160 Bramley, Patricia 101,171 Bratton, Rick 181 Brehm, Kelly 122,181 Brehm, Pamela 27,122,134 Brenizer, Beth 124,126,133,134,146 Brist, Randall 160 Brockhouse, Brent 171 Brodbeck, Ronald 113,115,117,134 Brogan, Timothy 160 Brooks, Michael 160 Brown, Anthony 181 Brown, Glorita 160 Brown, Jill 134 Brown, Jimmie 160 Brown, Ken 126 Brown, Kim 160 Brown. Olinda 95.103,122,134 Brown, Paula 106,171 Brown, Quinn 171 Brown, Rosalind 160 Brown, Sam 66,104,171 Browning, Clifford 160 Brownlee, Dwayne 154 Brownlee, Faye 160 Broxon, Thomas 103,171 Brubaker.Jill 33,160 Bruce, Margaret 171 Brucker. Barbara 171 Brucker, Steven 134 Brudi, Steven 67,181 Bruggner.Jay 171 Bruggner, Jeffery 134 Bruggner, John 171 Bruick, Douglas 76,77,84,85,171 Bruick, Dwane 114,115,160 Brunkhart, Aldena 171 Brum, Douglas 66,171 Brunson.John 58,134 Bryan, Barbara 110,134,154 Bryan, James 23,73,111,112,171 Buchanan, James 68 Budd, Connie 160 Budny, Steven 160 Bullard, David 72,73,78,79,125,160 Bullard, Denise 104,122,171 Burke, Linda 134 Burke, Noel 160 Burkett, Sue 122,134 Burkholder, Connie 106,121,134 Burks, Kay 122,134 Burns, Daniel 160 Burns, Victoria 134 Buroker, Joseph 160 Burton, Charita 160 Button, Richard 62,110,112,160,163 Buuck, Kathy 172 Byers.Julie 90,106,122,160 Byrd, Debora 101,117,160 Byrne, David 66,76,77,80,81,172 188 Cable. Denise 116.181 Cain. Jon 110,134 Cain, Jon 160 Calhoun, Michael 67,71.126,181 Callant, Sandra 134 Calloway, Charlene 89.110,112,160 Campbell, Cynthia 172 Campbell, Kevin 13-4 Campbell, Michael 134 Cappelh, Debbie 122,181 Carlton, Steven 181 Carpenter, David 94,134 Carpenter, Joan 110,135 Carpenter, Robert 172 Carr, David 135 Carr, Deborah 160 Carr, Jeanne 111,122,172 Carr. Sally 109.160 Carroll. Tara 104,105,181 Carruthers, Diane 181,183 Carter. Robert 65,160 Carter, Ronald 160 Cartwright, Cindy 172 Cartwright, Jennifer 104,172 Carvey, Ted 172 Casler, Cynthia 172 Castator, David 172 Castor, Carol 90,112,115,160 Cater. Richard 160 Cauley, James 94.114,160 Cauley. Mike 94 Ceccanese, Holly 172 Chagnon, Beth 126,172 Chagnon, Tom 67,105.181 Chandler, Cheryl 122,182 Chandler, Tracy 71,182 Chaplin, Steven 102,126,135 Chapman, Deloris 182 Chapman, Leon 182 Chapman, Wayne 172 Charles Leslie 122.172 Chase, Robert 160 Chester, David 82,172 Chiddister, David 160 Chilcote. Richard 160 Christ. Laurence 89,135 Christ, Richard 126,172 Christoffel, Robert 161 Christoffel, Sueann 161 Christon, Candace 172 Churchill, Kevin 62,161 Churchill, Pamela 182 Clancy, Estella 46,101,104,120,161 Clancy, Kerry 101,172 Clancy, Kevin 101,172 Clark! John 161 Clawson, Dennis 172 Clay, Carol 161 Cleary, Barbara 105,114.161 Cleland. Patricia 135 Cleland. Thomas 172 Clements. Candace 161 Clindaniel, Deborah 135 Clinkenbeard, Pamela 89,113.122,126, 161 Coburn, Cynthia 134,147 Cochran, Deborah 106,135 Cochren, Laura 172 Colby. Ronald 126,170,172 Coleman, Richard 135 Coleman, Robert 91,161 Colglazier, Karen 135 Colglazier, Stephen 85.161 Collins, Dennis 66,172 Collins. Jane 161 Collins. Joann 101 Congdon. Molly 172 Conley. Michael 161 Connelly, Katherine 89.90, 1 2 1 , 1 22, 1 26, 135 Connelly, Richard 161 Conner, Phillip 182 Connett, Charles 182 Connett.Jean 94,161 Connett, Ruth 135 Conrad, Kathy 89,161 Cook, Lou 172 Cook. Thomas 31.73.125.135 Coon, Laura 107,172 Cooper, Cynthia 161 Cooper, Lloyd 172 Cooper. Sheila 101.135 Copeland. Gregory 182 Copeland, Peggy 161 Coppock, Linda 22,113,114,117.135 Coppolino, Dwight 172 Corbett, Janice 97,106.122,161 Cornelius, Gail 94,182 Cornell, Louise 104,135 Council, Larry 172 Courtney, Catherine 116,122,182 Covitt, Steven 172 Cox, Debra 161 Cox, Gary 161 Craig, Alonzo 25,74,75,76,161,165 Craig. Gregory 75,101,120,136 Craig, Sharron 101,172 Cramer, Rebecca 182 Cramer, Willette 182 Creigh, William 172 Crews, Diane 101 Crill, Michael 88.89,161 Crim, Michael 182 Crouse, Julia 21,136 Croxton. Thomas 94,113,114.161 Crozier.Jeannie 182 Crull. Kim 172 Culler, Kathy 172 Cummings, Bruce 136 Curdes, Valeria 90.112,161 Currv. Billv 161 Curry, Russell 182 D Dague, Ann 136 Dague, Dennis 172 Dague, Robert 161 Danford, Carol 136 Danford. Thomas 182 Daniels. Rosita 172 Danks, Scott 66,172 Darling, Nancy 116,182 Darling Philip 161 Dart, Cathy 182 Daughdrill, David 136 Daughdnll, Debra 172 Davies. Darlcnc 105,111.172 Davis, Amy 90,106.173 Davis. Denise 122,173 Davis. Jennifer 110,126.136 Davis, Jonathan 66.76,77,173 Davis, Lenetha 182 David, Linda 101 ,106,1 1 3.122.161 .173 David, Margie 136 Davis, Mark 74.75.76.80.81.161 Davis. Paul 1 36 Davis, Sharon 1 18.136 Day, George 1 19 Dean. Sallv 173 Dean. Vicki 88,89.103,122.136.140 Deaton, Susan 116,182 DeBose, Jackie 101.161 Debruler, David 66.114,173 Deermer, James 173 DeMentt. Kevin 73,114.125.161 DeMond, Derek 136,152 Dennis, Barry 136 DePalma, Joyce 182 DePalma, Karen 136 Dermer, Gregory 113.114 Detwiler.Jo 21.104,105,173 Deutsch, Cvnthia 114,116,182 Deutsch, Pamela 112,122 Dewan.Mona 88,90,122.131.136 Dewolfe, David 116.182 Dickmeyer, Janet 112,124 Dickson, Joseph 126,173 Dietz, Carol 173 DiUer, Cynthia 97,102,173 Diller, Keith 173 Dillon, Jeffrey 36,116,126.182 Diskey.Terrv 65,85,126 Disser, Ed 108,126.130.136.154 Divelbiss. Kay 114 Dobvne, Lloyd 137 Dodge. Dawn 137 Dolk. Julie 112 Dolk, Katherine 137 Dolsen, Gary 119,137 Dolden. Richard 137 Donahue. Mark 137 Donaldson, Mark 137 Donelson, James 68,173 Donnelly, Patricia 173 Doster, Steven 114,115.173 Doster. Cicki 90,114 Douglas, Pamela 182 Douglas. Paula 182 Drew. Dawn 116.182 Drew. Deborah 112 Drever. Steven 182 Duff. Tama 182 Duncan. Deborah 19.110.112,137.140 Duncan. Jefferev 173 Dunrfon. ' Kim 119.137 Dunlap. Daniel 173 Dunning. John 173 DuVall, Wendell 173 Dvkstra, Kevin 80.81 East. Staci 137 Eaton. Judith 182,183 Eby. Dennis 73.80,81.125 Echlin, Christine 94.97.173 Edwards, Donald 182 Edwards, Kathleen 137 Edwards, Sandra 114,117,137 Eft. Valerie 137 Ehmke. Ranae 137 Eich, Annette 182 Eich. James 182 Einstein, Kenneth U4.13 7 Eldndge, Marilyn 173 Eldndge. Joanne 101.126.133.137 Elev. Charles 182 Ellen. Melody 113 Ellett. John 72,73,115,126,173 Elliott. ' Pamela 122.126.138 Ellis. Linda 122.138 Ellis. Ronald 173 Ellison. James 173 Ellison. Laura 104.105.126.182.183 ElKmVKkj 111.173 £!«er. Carlabeth 15A9.1 10.122.126. 131.138 Emri ■ 111,173 Engjert. David 138 Enclcw n. Frederick 173 Emdi. Sunn 97 Emu. Marilyn 110.122.138 F.rnrijrton, James 173 Ervm Richard 101 Erwin. Lin , - 117.169 Erwin. Michael 102 110,112.126.138 Evans. Deborah 1 38 Evans, Susan 182 fair Gregory 138 Famham. Bobbi 84.122.173 Farr. Eric 116.182 Farr. Stanley 116.182 Farver.Jack 138 Federspiel. Ann 122.173 Federspiel. Neil 138 Fenton. Diana 138 Ferguson, Amy 122.173 Fesler. Debra 161 Fett. Jenifer 138 Fetters. Janine 173 Fielden. Van 15.19.110.126.127.131. 135.138.150 Figel. Patrick 138 Finkbeiner.Jon 39.91.138 Fisher, regory 182 Fisher. Linda 1 6 1 Fitzgerald. Karen 173 Fleeter. Jack 114 Flick. William 104 Flightner. Gretchen 116.182 Florin. Heinz 103. 1 3 Flowers. Beverly 160 Flow ers. Gina 101,173 Flvnn. Cathy ' . _ ; Fogam. Charles 65.125.138 Fohrer. Sharon 161 Folks. Rickv 39.139 Follis.Rene 182 Fofcz. Larrv 139 Foor. Patricia 173 Ford. Karla 182 Ford. Kristina 115.13° Ford. Roxanne 88.89.90.92.96.103.106. 122.126 Forsvthe. James lol Forsvthe. Neal 66,173 Foster. Bruce 16 . 182 Foster. Shelby . 7 5 Fowler. Ann 108.122 Fow Ikes. Barbara 139 Fowlkes. Oliver 65.oc.-e— I - Fowikes. Pete 125 Fowlkes. Rick 91 Fox. Kav 116.182 Francis. Frank 139 Frank. Pamela 110.122.161 Franks. Deborah 101 155 Frazier, Rebecca 98 Freeh, Steven 73,104,125,162 Freeland, Carol 139 Freese, Michael 162 Freund, David 35.113,114,115,139 Fritz, Debra 92,109,112,122,126,162 Fritz, Linda 122,173 Frushaur, Cara 122,173 Funk, Gregory 71,182 Funk, Jeffrey 162 Furry, Debra 96,173 Gabriel. John 173 Gabriel, Joseph 68,162 Gaff, Larry 139 Gaffer, Susan 122,162 Gagnon, Deborah 173 Galentine. David 173 Garcia, Pamela 162 Gardiner, Joyce 109,139 Gardiner, Philip 173 Garretson, Daniel 139 Garretson, David 139 Garvin, Diane 104,122,173 Garwood, V.Jean 14,22,113,122,135. 139 Gaskill, Diana 88,89,90.95,122,126,139 Gaston, Geraldine 101,160,162 Gates, Julia 116,182 Gaynor, Charles 81,83,116,182 Gebert, James 173 Gebhard, Robert 72,73,80,104,139 Gecowets, Mark 65.84,85,125,126,162 Gee, Cherie 122.173 Geeting, Ginger 173 Gehrke, Lisa 113,173 Geiger, James 60,162 Geiger, Patricia 173 Gephart. Randall 162 Gerardot. Charles 162 Gerke, Pamela 122.173 Gertz, Linda 104,105,126,180,182 Getman, Sandra 139 Getzin.Alan 110,112,126,162 Giauque, Mike 74,75,125,139 Giauque, Peter 62,76,77,173 Gibel, Barbara 162 Gick. Julie 182 Gilbert, Sheryl 173 Gladieux, Michael 173 Glassley, Samuel 72,73,119,173 Glenn, Gary 182 Gloman, Carol 88,89.106,173 Glover, Billy 173 Golaboff, Leonard 162 Goldsberry. Gregory 68,139 Goldsberry, Laura 111,173 Goldsmith, Lois 113,114,139 Gomez, Marha 120,139 Goon, Karen 109,111,122,173 Gordon, Richard 173 Gordon, Theresa 173 Goshert, Rob 68,71,82,104,173 Gotta, Judy 104,162 Gotta, Kurt 68,85,173 Graham, Sheryll 118,139 Grauman, James 113,114,139 Gray, Gatha 162 Gray. Kimberly 120,139 Gray, Rodney 67,182 Gray, Timothy 139 Green, Cynthia 114,162 Green, Daniel 47,60,80,81,82,125,162 Green, David 173 Green, Lance 162 Green, Lena 182 Greene, Dirk 95 Greene, Gail 101,162 Greenlee, Allen 126,162 Greer, Karen 182 Gregory, Stacey 122,126,158,162 Griebel, Kathleen 173 Griebel. Kathleen 162 Griffith, Kimberle 48,89,117,126,162 Grime, Theresa 97,106,162 Grimes, Gregory 173 Grove, Tamara 139 Grupp, Linda 112,162 Guhse, Carole 173 Gullion.John 114,125,162 Gumpenberger, Ricky 173 Gumpp, Deborah 198,110,162 G under, Greg 173 Gwaltney, Cheryl 105,173 Gwaltney, Larry 114,115,162 H Haaser, Steven 173 Habegger, Sherry 1 39 Hagan, Rebecca 102,126,139 Hall, Darrel 162 Hall, Lisa 122,173 Hall. Pamela 182 Haller, Marlene 122,139 Haller. Michael 15,113.114,117,135,139 Hamblin, Robert 173 Hamilton, David 173 Hamilton, David 162 Hamilton, J. Michael 119,140 Hammerstein, Patricia 162 Hamric, Eugene 110,162 Hanks, Linda 173 Hanna, Craig 140 Hannan, Cathy 162 Hannan, Fred 162 Hannan, Paul 182 Hannan, Teresa 174 Hannigan.John 174 Hanson, Martha 112,140,153 Happel, David 65,125,140,174 Happel, Dennis 65,84,85,125,162 Happel, Jeffrey 174 Hardesty, Becky 174 Hardesty, Gary 174 Hardin, Linda 162 Harding, Stephen 140 Harges, Vicki 21,122,182 Haridman, Jerome 111,126,174 Harlan, Carol 162 Harlan, David 174 Harlan, Jeffrey 73,125,140 Harlan, Laura 105,114,174 Harmening. Keith 140 Harper, Cynthia 174 Harper, Deborah 108,162 Harper, Mark 104,174 Harper, Terry 114,140 Harrah, Rhonda 140 Harrier, Joelyn 88,89,90,95,140 Harris, Beth 182 Harris, David 174 Harris, Stanley 66,174 Harris, Thomas 174 Harsh, Michael 73.162 Hart, Dennis 162 Hart, Elizabeth 174 Hart, Priscilla 104,105,106,122,174 Hart, Thomas 140 Harter. James 162 Hartley, Jeffrey 67,182 Hartman.John 21,60,61,62,63,80,81, 140,154 Harvey, James 68,174 Harvey, Janet 104,1 13,122,162,167,168 Hatch, Jimmy 162 Hatch. Michael 162 Haughan, Kathleen 122,162 Hawk, Debbie 162 Hawkins, Lynn 162 Hawthorne, James 174 Hawthorne, Robert 110,162 Haycox, Keat 140 Haycox, Kevin 162 Hayes, David 162 Hazelet, Beth 110 Hazelet, Greg 140,162 Hearn, LuAnn 140 Hearon, Bruce 174 Hearon.John 140 Hedeen, Scott 73,107,125,162,164 Heemstra. Kenneth 174 Heider, Robert 93.110,126,141 Hejny, Karl 182 Henemyer, Madelyn 162 Henline, Cheryl 174 Henline. Mark 162 Henline, Richard 102,141 Henry, John 174 Hensch, Maria 182 Hensley, Brian 162 Hensley, Harmon 141 Herb, Lawrence 174 Herbst, Tanya 162 Herge, Gary 162 Herrick, Marjorie 90,126,141 Heston. Kevin 174 Hewes, Pamela 162 Heyman, Susan 90,104,122.162 Hicks, Johanna 182 Hides, Debra 160 Hiegel, Terry 182 High, Larry 162 Higlen, Susan 122,141 Higi, James 67,182 Higi, Janice 162 Hill, Brian 77,174 Hill, Bruce 89,103,113 Hilsmier, Pamela 111,122,126,174,179 Himes, Carol 104,182 Hines, Barbara 110,141 Hinman, Michael 68,162 Hinsey, Judith 110,112,162 Hinz, Kim 174 Hite, Carl 141 Hoar, Pamela 118,141 Hobson, Scott 174 Hodges, Terry 116,182 Hoehn, Deborah 118,141 Hoering, Jeffrey 174 Hoffman, James 138 Hogue, Gwendolyn 182 Holder, James 162 Holkeboer, David 22,110,112,113,115,162 Holkeboer, Robert 102,111,112,174 Hollinger, LuAnn 90,95,122,141 Hollingsworth, David 174 Hollins, Louis 101,174 Holman, David 42,174 Holodick, Lawrence 174 Homa, Barbara 174 Honor, Daniel 174 Hook, John 174 Horber, Scott 162 Hoskms, Beverley 101,118 Hoskins, Dwilette 174 Howell, Malcolm 101,141 Hubbard, Tracy 110,141 Hudecki, Mike 174 Hudson, Jane 94,95,122,141 Huff, Gary 182 Huffman, Michael 126,162 Hughes, Charolotte 124,182 Hughes, Patricia 124,126,170,174,178 Huginard, Greg 125 Hunnicutt, Mary 162 Hunter, Pamela 174 Hunter, Rodney 80,81,125,162 Huser, Rhonda 99,122,182 Huser, Richard 74,75,125,162 Huston, Roxanne 90,162 Ianucilli, Frank 141 Iglesias, Marcia 174 Imbody, Douglas 68,125,141,151 Immel, Roberta 162 Irby, Annette 101,104,124,162 Irvine, Vaughn 174 Iversen.Jack 65.125,141 Iverson, Nancy 109,126,174 190 r J Jackson, Andrew 162 Jackson, Carolyn 182 Jackson, David 78,79,162 Jackson, Doanald 65,141 Jackson, Georgiann 104.162 Jackson, Jessie 174 Jackson, Kerry 182 Jackson, Reginald 182 Jackson, William 182 Jacobson, Rebecca 114,116,182 Jansen, Karen 174 Jehl.John 174 Jenkins, David 174 Jenkins, Denise 20,21,41 Jenkins, William 65,125.141 Jennings, Susan 89,122,162 Jensen. David 79,182 Johnsen, Donna 162 Johnsen, Judith 120,141 Johnson, Brian 174 Johnson, Carolyn 141 Johnson, David 14,110,112,135,141 Johnson, David 113,114,115,163 Johnson, Debarah 95,108,141 Johnson, Edward 182 Johnson, Karen 108,113,182 Johnson, Katie 141 Johnson, Kristie 174 Johnson, Leonard 174 Johnson, Mark 66,174 Johnson, Mark 163 Johnson, Patricia 101 Johnson, Ronald 114,142 Johnson, Velma 174 Johnston, Marilyn 90,106,1 12,122,163. 168 Jones, Jill 90,110,163 Jones, Judy 174 Jones, Leanel 163 Jones, Linda 182 Jones, Michael 174 Jones, Rebecca 163 Jones, Robert 174 Jordan, James 113,114,174 Jordan, Thomas 65,68,125,142 Jorgensen, Patricia 88,89,90,108,122, 142 Juarez, Cheryl 104,111,122,174 K Kallenback, Diana 90.106,122.163 Kane, Nancy 122,174 Kapp, Janice 174 Kapp. Joseph 65,68,125,163 Kays, Ted 116,182 Kays, Trudy 113,142 Keay, Terrence 126,163 Keefer, Heidi 163 Keefer, Matthew 63.77,182 Keeler, Paula 142 Keene.John 72,73,142 Keene, Robyn 163 Keener, Gretchen 183 Keesler, Carol 163 Kciser.Jill 106,110,112,122,163 Keislcr, Jeffrey 47,163 Keller, Craig 163 Kelly, Thomas 91,142 Kelso, Mary 101,112,142 Kemp, Katie I 13,163 Kempf, Susan 174 Kempf, William 49,183 Kempton, Susan 89,110,126,142 Kendall, Dennis 163 Kennell, Debra 89,98,106,117,163 Kennell.Mark 183 Kennell, Susan 105,174 Kennelly, Matthew 113,174 Kent, Tony 73.163 Keppeler, Donna 111,122,174 Kern, Knstine 104,111,126,174 Kidd, Lorna 174 Kile, Lisa 116,183 King, Julia 111,174 King, Karen 163 King, Lamont 163 King, Vaughn 101,110,163 Kinne, Donnelly 142 Kiracafe, Karen 116,183 Kirke, Richard 72,73,163 Kleint, Susan 103,122,142 Klug.Jonathon 174 Klug, Linda 122,126,131.142 Knape. Janet 163 Knight, Stephen 104,125,142 Knipstein, David 163 Knipstein, Lynn 93.122,142 Knox, Brian 111,174 Knudson, Michael 142 Lee. Dorscy 101,120 l.ec, James 66,67,77,116,183 I.ee. Richard 65.125,14 ' , Let. Teresa 113,175 Lehman, Brenda 122,175 Lehman, Deborah 163 Lehman, Janet 114,124,163 Lcrnasrers, David 164 Lemert, Bonnie 108,143.164 Lcmert, Bruce I 14,185 Leonard, Christine 175 Leonard, James 38,66,68 l.eppcr, Jennifer 111.122,175 Lepper.John 175 Lew, Robert 58,59,125.143 Lewis, Charles 143 Lewis, James 143 Lewis, Roger 143 Lewis, Ronald 175 Libka, Kalene 107,175 Lilly. Ronald 143 Lilly, Sonja 175 Liming, Thomas 164 Lindholm, Larry 143 Lindholm, Linnea 112.164 Linkous, Al 60,80,81,109.125.127.143 Lipscomb. Scott 119.143 Lloyd, Steven 65,112,164 Lochner, Darlene 144 Loehr, Dennis 91.106.164 Loehr, Ernest 175 Loftus.John 164 Lommatzsch, Sue 144 Long. Michael 175 Lopez, Julio 119 Lopez, Ramon 183 Koe, Carolyn 174 Koe, Martin 174 Kohl.Josepeh 174 Kohn, Pamela 163 Kohn. Paula 183 Koorsen, Karen 163 Koorsen, Michael 174 Kortz, Jeffrey 174 Kramer, Cynthia 142 Kramer, Stephen 174 Krause, Linda 104,124,163,168 Kressley, Kevin 174 Krieg, Stephan 174 Kroemer.Jane 143 Kroemer.John 143 Labov, A. Dean 183 Labov, Barry 163 Ladig, Deanne 120.143 Ladig. Loretta 163 Laffin, Robert 183 Lamb, Carolyn 101,163 Lamb, Richard 174 Langston, Robert 120,163 Lanning, Pamela 174 Lano. Martha 183 Lano, Royce 163 Lapsley, Sherrie 34,101,163 Larkey, Gary 143 Larkey.Gregory 174 Lanmore, James 80,81,163 LaRocque, ' Edward 65,82,104,163 Laudermilk, Melody 105,175 Laudermilk. Susan 163 Law, Patricia 183 Lawrence. Daniel 65.68.163 Leatherman, Gregory 116,126,183 LeeJDeborah 143 Lopez, Sylvia 164 Lord, Bruce 144 Lorraine, William 144 Lothamer, Patrick 175 Loner, Cathy 112,159,164 Lovan. Tonya 144 Love, Deborah 94,104,183 Lubbes, Susan 164 Lugiewicz, Lorrie 164 Lundy, Janet 122,175 Lundy, Mark 164 Luther, Laurie 175 Lutter. Denise 113,164 Lymon, Deborah 120,164 Lyons, Cynthia 164 Lyons, Mvla 175 Lyons, Stephany 21,144 Lyons, Stephen 82.175 Lyster, Barbara 105,175 Lvster. Deborah 144 M Mack, Saul 65.126.164 Macv. Michael 164 Mahvles. June 107.164 Main. Alan 58.80.81.83.125.164 Main. John 67.183 Main. Judv 164 Main, Thomas 58,81,125,164 Maior.John 65.125.150 Malone. William 175 Mangrum, Dianna 144 Manier. Robert 164 Manning. Isaac 101.164 Marano. Frances 175 Marks. Robert 60,61.62.63.80.81.110. 125.164 Marlowe. Pamela 164 Marsh. Steven 175 Marsh. Paul 82,175 Marshall Teresa 175 Martin Cynthia 122,175 Marrir, Jjci . ' , ' , 164 M Midi ? II ' . Martin. Paul 101. 1 10.1 12.164 Martin Robert 175 Marnn. Shirley 175 Alwen 95.101.175 Mason. James 32.110.112.164 Mason JoyC V, I 10.122.144 Mathews Dosgba 114.164 Mathews. Brenda 104.1 13.183 Matthews, Melanie 1 1 3. 1 64 Maxfield. Laurie 124.133.144 May.Carla 175 Mayers. Linda 108.183 McBane. Charles 66.114.175 McBnde. Michael 68,70.125.144 McCall. Lynda 122.175 McCall. Thomas 183 McCammon, Amelia 122.175 McClendon. Matthew 66.68.175 McComb. Michael 159.164 McCormick. Virgil 144 McCrea. Debra 164 McCrearv. Robert 183 McDirmit. Kathv 175 McDonald. Patricia 164 McElroy.Joe 175 McFadden. Steven 175 McGee. Karen 108.112.122.164 McGlennen. Juliann 144 McGovern. Jeffrey 144 Mcintosh. Beth 112.122.164 Mdntosh. Carol 164 McKenzie. Marthew 164 McKinnev. William 144 McLeroth. Nancy 89.106.110.112.121.122. 164 McNeil. Deborah 175 McQueen. Cvnthia 122.144 McQueen. Erin 126.180.183 McSorlev. Ronda 105.175 Meeks. Brian 67.77.183 Meeks. Ronda 144 Mehlhop. Diana 90.98.108.122.164 Mendenhall. David 165 Mendenhall. Susan 122.126.165 Meriwether. Marvella 183 Meriwether. Michael 6 7 .183 Meriwether. Tvrov 65 Merkel. Brenda 109.1 1 1.1 12,175 Mertz.Beth 108.112.165 Mettert. Steven 62.82.165 ' Mever. JeffrT 165 Meyer, Jerry 183 Meyer, Wavne 175 Michalski.Jean 144 Mkrhell. Laurie 144 Mkkelini. Michael 175 Mkkels. Clifford 66. r 6 Miesen. Michael 176 Miller. Becki 19.21.112.165.169 Miller. Constance 112.169 Miller. Debbvlvnn 90.144 Miller. Deborah 31.104.122.144 Miller. Jefterv 116.183 Miller. Kim 88.108.122.165 Miller. Lvnette 116.183 Mfller. Melodie 183 Miller. Paul 165 Miller. Peggy 183 Miller. Ricky b Miller. Roxanne 165 :;; Miller, Sallylee 90,144 Miller, Sharon 165 Milton, Terrance 58,59,85,125,176 Minyard, Deborah 165 Minvard, Mary 176 Mitchell, Daniel 165 Mitson, Marcia 88,90,92,106,122,176, 179 Moehlenkamp, Donald 126,144 Moehlenkamp, Edward 67,183 Moeller, Carol 176 Moeller, Daniel 176 Moeller, James 120,165 Moeller, Paul 165 Monn, Jeffrey 165 Monteith, Cherly 165 Montgomery, Steven 72,73,125,145 Moore, Andrew 101 Moore, Donald 183 Moore, Estella 183 Moore, Kimberly 122,176 Moore, Larry 83,183 Moore, Robert 165,176 Moran, Brian 183 Moran, James 145 Morehead, Queen 183 Moreland, Belva 145 Morgan, Carol 165 Morimanno, Michael 176 Morimanno, Rocco 165 Morns, Janet 112,165 Morrison, Brian 67,183 Morrison, Judith 118,145 Morrow, Michael 176 Morrow, Steven 145 Moss, Kirby 65,125,145 Motes, Scott 145 Motts, Doug 176 Moulin, Thomas 66,68,82,176 Mowan, Stephan 145 Mueller, Alice 104.176 Mundinger, John 165 Munson, Daniel 176 Munro, Rebecca 107,113,114,115,165 Murdoch, Donna 165 Murphy, Mark 145 Murphy, Pamela 145 Murray, Roger 176 Murray, Viola 145 Muselman, Dawn 165 Muselman. Debbie 183 Myers, Pamela 165 Myers. Stephen 82,104,165 N Nally, Keith 165 Nash, Randall 165 Neal, Henry 44,176 Neal, Michael 104.165 Nehring, Michelle 98,108,122,145 Nelson, John 111,176 Nern, Daniel 145 Nesbit, Jeffrey 67,77,183 Neuenschwander, Jim 176 Newman, James 33.76,77,176 Newman, Jeffrey 116,183 Niblick, Deborah 165 Niccum, Deborah 176 Nicholas, Cynthia 110,112,113,145 Nicholas, Natalie 89,1 13.1 14,1 15.176 Niemann, Ann 165 Niemann, John 67,71,83,94 Niemann, Nancy 145 Nickelson. Deborah 114, 115,176 Niemiec, Renee 176 -Noll. Ricky 104,145 Nordlin, Linda 116 Norris, Martin 165 Norton, Richard 72,73,165 Norton, Tamara 113,114,115,165 Novak, Frank 78.79,146 Nunley, James 65,80,81,165 Nuttle, Raymond 165 Nycum, Joanne 90,108,114,165 Nycum, Joseph 114,165 Nycum, Theresa 104,176 o Oaks, Gary 110,146,149 Oberlin, Sharolyn 176 Oberhn, Susan 19,110,112,165 O ' Brien, Terry 1 1 1 O ' Connor, Barbara 104,120,122,146 O ' Connor, Robert 166 Opliger, Laura 105,176 Opliger, Martha 166 Orchard, Jerry 166 O ' Reilly, Thomas 76,77,176 O ' Rourke, Margaret 97 Orr, Den Wayne 146 Osborn, Gary 166 Osborne, Jeffrey 93,146,166 Ostman, Wayne 176 Overley, William 68,125.166 Overly. Rhonda 146 Overly, Rita 166 Owens, Jon 67,77,79,126 Pace, Keith 176 Packer, Mary 122,176 Paddock, Geoffrey 91,166 Page, Charles 176 Page, Larry 176 Palmer, Beth 116 Pappert. Kevin 146 Pappert, Kimbrle 110,126,146 Paral, Randy 176 Park, Rebecca 146 Parks, Cherri 176 Parks. Kevin 119,146 Parks, Kheila 176 Parks, Patricia 124,163,166 Parmeter, Paula 105,122,131,146 Parnin, Jeffrey 166 Paske, Julie 116,183 Paske, Steven 166 Pastrick, Gregory 66,78,79,176 Patterson, Dennis 64,65.101,125,146 Patterson. Marcia 101 Patterson, Yolanda 1 1 , 1 66 Pattison, Kelly 176 Pattison, Susan 31,166 Patty, David 176 Patty, Gail 166 Pawlisch, Kristi 33.90.122,166 Payette, Sysan 109,166 Payne, Gary 85,146 Payton, Donna 166 Payton.John 110,166 Payton, Kathy 101,177 Peasron. Charles 166 Peaster, Janice 1 1 1,177 Peggins, Cheryl 166 Pence, Judith 177 Peters. Elizabeth 110,112.166 Peters, Susan 126,146 Peterschmidt, Michael 177 Petrick.Janis 124,183 Pfeiffer, Sandra 166 Phillipps, Cynthia 166 Phillips, Barbara 110,112.166 Phillips, Yvonne 177 Pickering, Sally 166 Piekarski, Martin 66,109,177 Piekarski, Steven 65,166 Pinkerton, Karen 166 Pinkham. Michael 62,82,177 Pitser, Timothy 177 Piatt, Michael 114,115,116 Plemons, Sandra 177 Poellnitz, Jerry 177 Pollard, Oliver 43 Porter, Connie 158,177 Porter, Daniel 177 Porter, Richard 62,68,104,126,166 Posey, James 65,68,114,125,146 Postel, Dawn 166 Powers, Sam 77 Prather, James 166 Prather, Richard 79 Prince, Joellen 112,166 Prudlow, Michael 177 Przeniczny.Jean 108,111,177 Pun, Kenny 177 Queary, Larry 75.101,146 R Rabaduex, David 177 Rahrer, Gregory 67,116 Rainous, Edward 113,114,166 Ramsbottom, Robert 177 Ramsey, Major 80,81,166 Ramsey, Ronald 80.113,114,147 Ramsey. William 114,177 Rebman, Jaye 177 Redman, Thomas 111,112,177 Reed, Jane 177 Reed.Joann 147 Reed. Lois 147 Reeves, Susan 36 Rehder, Bonnie 177 Rehder, Carolyn 147 Rehder, Jill 122,166 Reichard, Cynthia 177 Renz, Mary 147 Replogle, Andrew 25,74,75,76,84,85. 125,147,154 Replogle, Candace 108,122,166 Replogle, Nancy 104,122,177 Resendez, Leo 166 Revert, Jamie 166 Revert, Steven 147 Reynolds. Shellia 101,104,122,166 Rhodes, Renee 14,93,102,126,135,147 Rhone. Joseph 65,68,71,166 Ribel, Robin 147 Rice, Fred 177 Richard, Jo Ann 105,124 Richard, Michael 166 Richards, Karen 147 Richards. Robert 177 Richardson. Ellen 90,122,147 Richardson, James 114,115,166 Richman, Eldon 147,166 Richman, Teri 99 Rickord, Larry 166 Richter, Gregory 166 Riecken, James 177 Ridge. Mark 166 Ringham, Thomas 166 Ringler, Debra 1 04, 1 05 , 1 26, 1 77 Ringler.Jack 166 Ringler, Kathryn 122 Rinker, Cynthia 105,122,166 Rinker.Joyce 122,177 Risch, Robert 147 Robinson, Bill 114,115,126,166 Robinson, Diana 96 Robinson, Don 177 Robinson, Dwight 67,77,81,83 Robinson, Frederick 147 Robinson, George 66,177 Robinson, Patricia 69,101,117,166 Rodriguez, Aleida 108,166 Rogers, Connie 177 Rogers, Kevin 1 14,147 Rogers, Penny 177 Rogers, Rick 166 Rogosch, Fred 166 Rohde, Leslie 177 Rohrbacher, Ronald 66,80,81,177 Rossbach, Frederick 147 Rossig, Ellen 166 Rossig, Jennifer 148 Roth, Gregory 91,114.126,148 Rousseau, Mark 65.75,76,84,85,125, 126,166 Rousseau, Renee 90,111,122,177 Rousseau, Richard 85,166 Rowan, Mark 65,75,76,80,81,166 Royce, James 148 Royse, Steven 177 Ruble, Lori 148 Ruch, Kevin 177 Ruch.Lynn 147 Ruckman, Julia 122,177 Ruckman, Phil 65,125,148 Rumschlag, Eric 67,71 Rumschlag, Suzanne 111,177 Rundman, Kathleen 122,166 Rundman, Sandra 122 Ryan.Jeanice 166 Safford. Cynthia 97,122,148 Safford, Sally 177 Sager.Jack 166 Sager, Steven 177 Sansom, Erwin 148 Satterthwaite, Pamela 32,109,177 192 Schafenackcr, Eddie 166 Schafer, Mark 15,19,93,148 Scharringhausen, Kathi 105,122,177 Scheele, Beverly 104,148 Scheffel, Gregory 93,166 Scherer, Mark 148 Scherer, Steven 148 Scheribel, Lorri 120,166 Scheribel, Susan 166 Schertz, Nora 166 Schibley, Lamarr 177 Schiffbauer, Matt 148 Schiffbauer, Susan 185 Schmidt. Barbara 148 Schmidt, Sharon 177 Schmidt, Thomas 177 Schmidt, Vicky 148 Schnaiter, Diane 166 Schoedel, David 109,148 Schoeneman, Pamela 166 Schoemhals, Charles 177 Scholz, Deborah 148 Scholz, Matthew 166 Schomburg, Christine 177 Schrader, Leisa 126,180,185 Schroeder, Mary 93,110,113,114,126. 166 Schroeder, Paul 166 Schubel, Scott 78,126,158,166 Schulte, James 185 Schulz, Karin 149 Schuster, Dave 113,115,116 Schwartz, Robert 177 Scott, Charles 83,177 Scott, Christianne 110,149 Scott, Diane 122,166 Scott, Kathy 149 Scott, Michael 166 Scott, Michael 149 Scott, Susanna 185 Screeton, Gary 67,81,83.185 Scruggs. Arnold 65.68,69,149 Seaman, Richard 58,59,177 Sedery, Craig 177 Seddon, Kenneth 166 Seevers, Rollo 1 14 Seevers. Shelley 149 Selking, Cynthia 149 Selking, Joyce 96,109,177 Seneff, Charlene 122,177 Seneff, Deborah 114,177 Senger, Sally 166 Senter, Ellistine 177 Seyboldt. Charles 109,166 Shade, Dora 21,101,185 Shaffer, Paula 108,177 Shanebeck. Pamela 149 Sharpe, Cynthia 122,185 Shaw. Bob 166 Shaw.Gecrge 185 Shears. Barbara 177 Shears. Ernestine 166 Sheets, Cameron 177 Shelton, Josephine 149 Shelton, Lugenia 177 Shenfeld, Robert 60,62,80,149 Shepard, Sally 166 Shepard, Suzanne 149 Sherry, Kenneth 185 Sherwood, Barbara 166 Shevchenko, Olga 149 Shideler, Tim 110,112,167 Shinn, Edward 185 Shipman, Kerry 1 1 1,177 Shoda, Deborah 177 Shoemaker. Charles 167 Sholeff.Jonathon 126,170.177 Shomo, Charles 177 Shomo. Terry 167 Short. Denise 108.122,167 Shown, Beth 102,167 Shown, Donald 66,177 Shuff, Norma 177 Shull, Roxanna 167 Shurr, Jeffrey 771,185 Sibery, Kevin 66.68,80,81.177 Siebold, Laura 122,177 Siebold. Lynn 95,167 Sievers. Rolla 167 Simmons, Anthony 67,77,81,83.185 Simmons, Darlene 167 Simmons, Debra 111,177 Simmons. Holly 167 Simpson, Morns 177 Simpson, Teri 167 Sircey.Jan 65,80,81,167,168 Sive, Deborah 185 Skinner, Karen 97,108,111,177 Slater, Christine 105,124,126,177,178 Slick, Kent 167 Smaistrla, Karen 122,167 Smith, Catherine 101,111 Smith, Cynthia 177 Smith, Gary 116,185 Smith, Michael 77,83.94,185 Smith, Mildred 149 Smith, Patricia 98,122,177 Smith, Paul 167 Smith. Paulette 177 Smith. Robin 185 Smith, Shirley 167 Snider, Angela 109,177 Snodgrass. Karen 149 Snowball, Robert 68,125,132,135,149 Snyder, Erleen 120,149 Snyder, Kent 177 Snyder, Steven 150 Sorg, Ann 150 Soule, Sara 110,126,150 Speaks. Cynthia 167 Spencer, Sally 150 Spranger, Casey 177 Springhorn, Patricia 122,178 Stacey, Karla 167 Stanford, Douglas 183 Stanford. Jeffrey 68.150 Stanford. Jerry 68,125,178 Staples, Sheryl 178 Stark, Terry 150 Starkey, Christopher 114.167 Steele, Barbara 31,89,93.122.150 Steele, Todd 178 Steffen, Lon 105.111,126.170.178 Steinbach, Gregory 178 Steinbach, Jeffrey 26.103.110.112.150. 152 Stephens, Lynn 167 Stephenson, Darrell 1 1 4, 1 67 Stephenson. Debbie 150 Stewart, David 93.150 Stewart, Karen 101 Stewart. Susan 105,122.178 Stewart, Thomas 178 StiUman, Diane 167 Stillman, Donna 150 Stilwell, Pamela 178 Stimson, Karen 167 Stine, Kenneth 185 Stine, Steven 178 Stingley, Bruce 178 Stoeckley, Deoborah 167 Stoller, Rick 116,185 Stone, Jeffrey 167 Stone, Scott 185 Stonebarger, David 40.64,65,84,85,125. 132,150 Stoner. Kevin 178 Stoner, Steven 167 Stovall.Jim 178 Strong. Patrick 138 Stuart, Karen 126,185 Stuck. Stephen 113,178 Stucky. Scott 150 Stucky, Thomas 178 Stucky. Timothy 178 Studle.Jim 66.68,178 Stuhlman, David 113.115 Stump. Margaret 111.178 Stump, Mary 104.178 Summerlot, Joanne 116,185 Summers. Donna 120,150 Summers. Kathryn 105.122,126,178 Summers, Marc 68,178 Summers, Michael 66,91.93.150 Summers, Roxanne 90,95.99.122.151 Sunderman. Daniel 178 Sunderman, Michael 167 Surtle.Joan 111 Suttle, Willie 167 Suvdorf, Pamela 113.151 Swanton, Lorrie 151 Swop-.- • -78 Swunhire. Vmar. 1 78 xeven 74.75.76.125.165 ' 5.151 Tantas, Karen 185 Tarpey. Donna 167 Tartaglia, Lorraine 167 Taruglia Michael 119 Taylor. Beihanne 167 rlej 66.178 Taylor. James 167 Taylor. Richard 1 5 1 Taylor. Solomon reetOI Barbara 105.113.122.151 Teetor. Catherine 104.105.12 ' I Teetscl.Jear Telgman. Scott 65.68.69.70.125.151 Terrell. Earl 167 Terrell. Joyce 185 Tharp. Bonita 10. Thomas. Debra 105 Thomas. Donna 78 Thomas. Larry 80 Thomas. Ruth 178 Thomas. Vicki 107 Thompson. James 151 Thompson. Mary 104.105.185 Thompson. Rebecca 167 Thornburv.Jane 104.105. H8 Thurman, Richard 151 Timm. Mark 66.68.178 Tipton. Tamela 38.178 T|epkema. Susan 178 Todd. Cynthia 65.122.126 Toenees. Greeorv 16 Tomkinson. Pamela 104.126.16 Tracy, Daniel 1 8 Tracy, Patricia 151 Trietsch. David 85.151 Trosvig. Bethanv 16 Troup. Steven 16 Trueblood. Georee I 7 8 Tucker. Mike 83.168 Turner. Bill 168 Tweed. Robert 151 u Lhnck. Scott 178 LTmer. Debra 178 L ' lmer. Douglas 168 Cptsraft. M-c-i= - L ' ptgraft. Rebecca 118.151 I ' nderwood. David 185 Urich.Lee 111,122, 1 Usher, leftrey oS.168 Usher, Mark 65 193 V Vachon, Douglas 94,114,121,168 Vachon, Matthew 179 Valentine, Kurt 185 Vananda, Daniel 73,151 Vance. Susan 116,185 Vandersmissen, Linda 168 VanHorn, Joesph 83,179 Vardaman, Darlene 120,151 Velten, David 185 Venderly, Darice 118.152 Venderly, David 152 Venturoni, Sue 1 1 1 Vevia.John 168 Vevia, Karen 152 Vining, Paula 95,168 Viterisi, Paul 66,68,81,82,179 Vogt. Kristi 185 Voigt, Cynthia 179 Vonderau, Lon 152 Vonderau, William 168 w Wade. Daniel 91.168 Waldren, Lisa 185 Waldren, Robert 152 Walker, Connie 185 Wallace, Cathy 122,168 Wallace, Jeffrey 66,77,179 Wallace, M. ' 67,77,185 Wallace, Susan 52 Walsh, Karen 126,179 Walter, Yvonne 185 Walters. Jeffrey 66,126,179 Waltz, Jody 168 Walton, Kenneth 65,152 Ward, Georgia 110,122,126,140,152 Ward, Gregory 90,116,185 Warnick, Robert 111,179 Warren, Debra 185 Warren, Karen 179 Warren, Sharon 179 Washington, Patricia 185 Waterhouse, Philip 168 Waters, Denny 168 Watson, Blaine 179 Watson, Brian 116.185 Watson. Bruce 168 Watson. Debbie 113,152 Watson, Holliday 44,104,122,185 Watson, Jerry 168 Watson, Judith 104.122,168 Watson, Lorna 179 Watson, R. 67,71,185 Weaver, Jeffrey 168 Weaver, Nicolette 179 Weaver, Robert 83,125,152 Weaver, Steven 114,179 Weemes, Charles 168 Weibel, Laura 168 Weibel, Patricia 152 Weigele, Paula 168 Weiler, Sharon 122,179 Weitzman, Kathleen 31.168,185 Weitzman, Rebecca 116 Welch, Deoborah 168 Welch, Richard 109,114,179 Welchel, Michael 168 Welchel, Randall 179 Welker.Jerald 179 Wells, Kathy 168 Welti, Craig 152 Welti, Gail 179 Wendel.John 168 Wendel, Robert 68.179 Wenger, Danny 179 Wenger, David 168 Westerfeld, Kathleen 168 Westerfield. Leigh 49,168 Westerfield. Robert 179 Westphal, Sheridan 119,152 Weyler, Mark 152 Wharton, Jennifer 179 Wharton, Linda 95,152 Whearley, Becky 113.168 Whearley. R. T. 179 Whitacre, Denise 21,43,16.168 White, David 68,70,125,168 White, Kimberly 122,179 Whitehead, Wendy 106,114,168 Whitehouse, Mary 111,179 Whitehouse, William 168 Whiteleather, Bruce 179 Whitlow. Ronald 152 Widdicombe, Richard 114,115,168 Wiegmann, Chuck 168 Wiegmann, George 179 Wilcox, Jeffery 185 Wilcox, Peggy 153 Wilkerson, Mary 168 Williams, Gerald 185 Williams, Gregory 67,185 Williams, Judith 153 Williams, Susan 168 Williams. Susan 153 Williamson, John 179 Willis, Cary 113,153 Wilson, Alexis 153 Wilson, Gayla 179 Wilson, Jernice 95,168 Wilson, John 168 Wilson, Susan 38,179 Wilson, Vernice 96,101,179 Wimes. Jerome 71,76,179 Winnick, Susan 153 Winter, Steven 88,89,115,126,179 Winter, Susan 95,122,153 Winters. Kathleen 95.169 Wisler. Daniel 62,83,179 Witta. Deborah 113,185 Witte, Gregg 179 Witsaman, Paul 41,109,153 Witwer, Keith 65,125,153 Wolf, Deborah 113.122,169 Wolf.Jeanette 108,122,153 Wolf. Stephen 104,179 Wolfgang, Sally 88,89,179 Wood , Thomas 169 Woodbetty. Albert 83,101,114,169 Woodings. Robert 169 Woodruff. Roger 66,179 Woods, Alfred 169 Woods, David 179 Woods, Donald 179 Woods, Ronald 179 Woolems, Brian 116,185 Woolems, Diana 95,122,153 Woolf, Elizabeth 88,90,96,98,106,169 Word, Melody 101.104,116,185 Worden, Dorothy 185 Workman, James 169 Workman, Gary 153 Worman, Steven 185 Wright, Dewayne 169 Wright, Diane 95,169 Wright, John 75,80,81.114,125,154 Wulliman, Kevin 113,115,154 Yoder, Michael 169 Young, Carl 179 Young, Diane 96,101,179 Young, Lisa 102,122,179 Young, Patricia 179 Young, Yvonne 169 Younger, Karen 101,124,185 Younger, Kenneth 67,71,83,101,116,185 Yoquelet, Milten 65,85,125,169 Zank, Carol 169 Zartman, Roger 66,111.179,185 Zartman, Ronald 1 16 Zauner, David 179 Zawodru, Larry 126,179,185 Zawodni, Linda 24,126 Zawodni, Martin 93,169 Zehr.Jerry 102,110,126,169 Zeimet. Edward 169 Zent, Pamela 122,169 Zimmerman, Debbie 154 Zimmerman, Thomas 116,185 Ziner, David 89.110.149,154 Ziner, Linda 169 Zollinger, Debbie 122,169,185 Zuber, Debra 179 Zuber, Thomas 179 Zurbrugg, Bill 154 Zwierko.John 169 Zwierko, Mark 67,185 194 «T Organizations Advanced Biology Workers 93 Afro-Heritage Club 100,101 American Youth Hostels 103 Buttons and Bows 96 Cafeteria Workers 92 Cheerblock 122,123 Cheerleaders 124 Chemistry Workers 93 Coed Gymnastics 104 Concert Band 114 Concert Choir 110 Concert Orchestra 1 1 3 Constellations 115 Deutscher Verein 109 Distributive Education 120 Entre Nous 90 Freshmen Band 116 Freshmen Choir 116 Future Secretaries of America 99 Future Teachers of America 98 Girls ' Athletic Association 105 Girls ' Glee Club 112 Hall Guides 92 Images Staff 121 Industrial Cooperative Training 119 Instructional Media Workers 94 Junior Classical League 107 Le Cenacle 106 Lettermen ' s Club 125 Los Sombreros 108 National Forensic League 102 Office Education Association 118 Office Workers 95 Pantherettes 11 Safari Staff 88 Satellites 115 Scroll Staff 89 Snider Art Klub 97 Snider Singers 111 Squires Club 91 Student Council 126,127 Swing Choir 112 195 Safari Staff Editor-in-Chief Mona Dewart Academics Sue Allen Roxanne Ford Activities Elizabeth Woolf Diana Gaskill Sports Sally Wolfgang Dave Baker Mel Bracht Seniors Pat Jorgensen Joelyn Harrier Debbie Johnson Juniors Jill Amacker Kim Miller Sophomores Marcia Mitson Carol Gloman Freshmen Index Holly Bloomquist Vicki Dean Photographers Steve Winter Mike Crill Wes Bloemker Dave Baker Circulation Advisor Pat Jorgensen Mrs. Mary Cunningham Another year has come to a close. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors will have three months of rest before the next school year begins. Seniors will be choosing their futures. After many hours of hard work, the 1972 Safari is a reality. The book would not have been possible without the combined efforts of staff, advisor, and company representative. Many thanks go to our advisor, Mrs. Mary Cun- ningham, and our representative from Walsworth Pub- lishing Company, Mr. Jerry Schlueter. Without their help and guidance, the yearbook would probably still be on the drawing board. I would like to extend a special thanks to all the students who put in the many hours of time required to prepare the book, With such a great staff even the work is fun. Steve Winter deserves recognition for his time spent in developing and printing the numerous pictures needed to fill the pages. Despite the nerve-wracking work, we feel that it has been a worthwhile experience recording the events of the 1971-72 school year. Mona Dewart Editor-in-chief 196 _ in WALSWORTH Marcdine, Mo.. I .S.A.