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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1973 volume:

..t|!Piii!iip!r|f CONTENTS Opening Highlights Academics Sports Activities People Index Closing Before the Palmer method taught me how to write my name, : . . ' . ■ !• ! : M mm mdm ■p i w • I ' d learned to read love in the saleman ' s face. And so ; , without the aid of Dick and Jane by ;mys lf I ' ve come !|i i! ■:. ■■ ' ■ i hi ii ' .tati i i„ una LEFT: Mr. Lehman seems discouraged as he grades a shop project. ABOVE: Dan Green, Galloping Gourmet here I come! LEFT: It can never be said that Snider went to the dogs during the last school year. ABOVE: Rick Lamb checks out a pattern book during a Challenge 73 sewing class. Homecoming 1972: lucky Friday the 13 victorious Panthers and a new queen ' i ABOVE LEFT; The Marching Panthers form a giant crown to the tune of Close to you as the queen candidates are presented on the field. ABOVE RIGHT; A giant arch in the main lobby was one of many spirited decorations which illustrated the 1972 Homecoming theme, Superstition. BELOW; In one of the plays which led to victory. Pete Fowlkes charges through with the skillful aid of teammates. 12 ABOVE; Emotion overwhelms senior Karla Boxberger alter being crowned 1972 Homecoming queen by former royalty, Denise Jenkins. Karla ' s es- cort, Dave Bullard, eagerly awaits his turn at congratulations. Members ot the court were: seniors Linda Erwin, Sue Gaffer, and Denise Whitacre; juniors Fran Marano, Terry Mareane, and Kathy Payton; and sophomores Sue Lewis, Janice Petrick, and Dora Shade. A brisk fall evening; a winning team; and the spirit of rivalry added to the excitement on Friday, October 13: Homecoming 1972. The theme of Superstition was carried out through the entire week of festivities known as spirit week. Tuesday was proud Color Day. On Wednesday, October 11, the Powder Puff team played their annual football with the help of guy coaches and cheerleaders. The traditional bonfire was held on October 12. Fri- day the 13th was the big day which started with a large and enthusiastic caravan to the North Side stadium. A crowd of 3,500 fans showed up in the chilly weather to see Snider defeat New Haven 7-0 for our sixth Homecoming victory in a row. The theme of Superstition was carried through as the band Montage kept the spirit rolling and the people moving during the dance held after the game in the Snider gym. 13 Ten Little as first all Mystery and suspense was the scene as the first all school play was presented on November 17 and 18. The sophomore, junior, and senior cast members replaced the traditional all senior cast for the fall production. Agatha Christie ' s Ten Little In- dians is the tale of ten people of different backgrounds assembled on an island off the coast of England. The mysterious host of this strange affair turns out to be a totally fictitious character and never does show up. Each guest realizes, as the play progresses, that he is not going to leave the island alive. The murders LEFT: Jerry Zehr as old General McKenzie dis- cusses the mysterious happenings with the dar- ing young Marston, Todd Steele, who is about to be poisoned. BELOW: The puzzled guests gather to decide on a plan ot action to combat the unknown killer. Attention is centered on the wise judge Wargrave, Bob Holkeboer, who tor some reason, seems to know all the answers. u. . .    ., 14 Indians ran school play start and one by one the guests are eliminated. Suspense mounts as the few remaining people suspect one another. Finally, the murderer is revealed for a truly shocking ending. Seniors Rick Button, Linda Davis, and junior Bob Holkeboer held the leads in the play. British accents and authentic scenery, along with the sound tracks and lighting were used to highlight the production. Director of Ten Little Indians was Mr. Terry Tucker. Although the audiences were not to capacity, the play did live up to Snider ' s fine stan- dard of excellence in fine arts. ..vt 7 t X , ABOVE RIGHT: Al Getzin as the secret policeman and Linda Davis as Vera Claythorne begin to panic as the guests are eliminated one by one. BELOW LEFT: Tom Blake as the butler Roger examines the glass which was found to contain poison. In the background is the poem Ten Little Indians on the wall which turned out to be the big clue to the entire mystery. ■ eCR2 ,- • ABOVE: Cast members are, top row: Bob Holkeboer, Rick Button, Al Getzin; mid- dle row: Jim Mason. Tom Blake, Linda Davis, Todd Steele; front row: Jim Bryan, Joanne Schuckel, Cindy Oilier and Jerry Zehr. 15 Spring Musical, trip to South Pacific It was World War II in the South Pacific on a small island, the setting for Roger ' s and Hammerstein ' s famous musical. The principal plot is the story of Nellie Forbush, a naive Navy nurse running away from Little Rock, Ark. to see what the world is all about. She falls in love with middle-aged French planter Emile de Becque, but decides she cannot marry him because he had two children by a Polynesian woman who is now dead. Lt. Joseph Cable, after a trip to the island Bali Hai, falls in love with a native girl. Bloody Mary, the girl ' s mother, is a shrewd old native woman who makes money selling souvenirs to the Americans, partnered with Luther Billis for a hilarious team. Joe also decides he cannot marry Liat because of the prejudice both would face in the outside world. Tragedy and love prevail as the show reaches a moving finish. In keeping with Snider ' s tradition of excellence, a great number of Fine Arts students participated in the production to thoroughly delight three near capacity crowds. ABOVE: Nellie Forbush (Linda Erwin) sits quietly as Emile de Becque (Alan Getzin) trys to persuade her to marry him. BELOW LEFT: Nellie and Billis (Jerry Zehr) display their talents in Honey Bun dur- ing the island ' s Thanksgiving Follies. BELOW RIGHT: Islanders enchant the audience with beautiful singing and dancing to Bali Hai. 16 TOP: Radio man McCafterty (Neil Andrews) and Buzz Adams (Jim Mason) watch as Captain Bracken (Ed Moehlenkamp) and Com- mander Harbison (Robin Westerfield, right) denounce the zany antics of Billis. LEFT: Lt. Cable (Henry Neal) listens intently as Bloody Mary (Charlene Calloway) sings ol Bali Hai. ABOVE: Lt. Cable meets his love, Liat (Linda Davis). 17 New areas explored in Challenge ' 73 • ■ i ■■ iiiWlFqjM too I fcooT od i From March 26 to March 30 Snider experienced a new type of education, a free form educational ex- perience known as Challenge 73. During this week all regular classes were suspended in order for students to take courses not regularly offered in the academic curriculum. The en- tire program was student instigated and operated with only faculty super- vision. Courses ranged from guitar lessons and candle making to casino gambling and Karate. Electronic music, Russian Conversation, child care, tennis, photography, and ESP were just a few of the other courses offered. Twenty-nine people from the community came to Snider to teach some courses while the remaining courses were taught by regular students and faculty. Still others con- sisted of a series of field trips and out- side job experiences. Planning for Challenge 73 was begun last summer by general chair- man Scott Schubel. TOP: Scheduling was done before school and during lunch. ABOVE: Becki Miller and Pam Deutsch find tennis to be a real racquet. RIGHT: Glen Vann conjures up something in the kitchen. 18 CLOCKWISE: NO, NO, like this! explains Linda Bodie, instructor tor Karate during Challenge ' 73. Bill Robinson shows his views on men ' s lib during sewing class. Jeft Meyers screams at an oncoming ping pong ball, I ' ve got it! Joe Paris is suspended in mid air dur- ing a dive at Club Olympia. When guys invaded the kitchen, the girls invaded the shop . . . and Mr. Lehman. 19 Talent displayed in Sketchbook 73 Sketchbook 1973, the annual talent show, was, as always, a huge success. This year Sketchbook was held on April 27 and 28. Snider ' s students and faculty combined to pre- sent an enjoyable evening of quality entertainment. The show was made up of modern and old-fashioned dances; vocal solos and ensembles; comedy acts; a magician act; and a mad scien- tist. Snider ' s faculty proved again that their traditional act was not to be missed. This year their skit was en- titled, What ' s a Mother To Do? The hilarious skit was about the old lady in the shoe who had so many overgrown children she just didn ' t know what to do. Another excellent tradition up- held, Sketchbook 1973. ABOVE: The all-girl band. Becky ' s Buckettes, gets that barefoot teelin ' during their Country-Dixie song, ' Alexander ' s Ragtime Band. ABOVE: Bashful Jim Bryan is surrounded by worldly women Julie King and Brenda Merkel in their act, Big Spender. LEFT: Mother Beverly Weinraub groans, What ' s a mother to do? as her children Gary Wishmeyer and Virginia Richards react as typical brats. 20 ABOVE: Deb Drew sings a medley of Burt Bacharach hits. - ABOVE: Becki Miller. Alan Getzin. Paul Martin. Pam Frank, Jill Keiser, Tom Redman. Nancy McLeroth. and Bob Holkeboer add a bit of the good old days to the show with An Old-Fashioned Wedding. BELOW: Doctor Ed Moehlenkamp. Robin (Egor) Wester- field, and their victim Henry Neal perform during Heart Throb. _ ABOVE: Jerry Zehr amazes as an unmagical magician. ABOVE: Charlene Calloway and Barb Phillips exchange heritage in Black and White. 21 Court, new site add to Beginnings Time passes much too quickly when we ' re together... and after months of planning, the 1973 Junior- Senior Prom, Beginnings, was end- ed in one short evening. Several traditions were broken and new ones set on prom night, May 19. Unlike previous years in the school gym, this prom was held in the Musicians Union Hall, a well- decorated and appropriate place for a formal dance. This atmosphere, aided by the lively Dick Seeger Band, was quite lovely. Nearly 400 people attended the prom. The highlight of the evening came when the prom courts and queens were announced. The idea of prom royalty was another first for Snider. Junior queen was Jane Reed and Sue Mendenhall was crowned senior queen. LEFT: Junior court members Chris Slater, Amy Davis, queen Jane Reed, Pam Hilsmier, and Cindy Aderholt. BELOW: Senior court members Linda Erwin, Becky Miller, queen Sue Mendenhall, Linda Davis, and Pam Frank. 22 ABO VE: Nancy McLeroth and date seem to be enjoying We music. ..and the company. LEFT: Couples gather around the punch bowl for some refreshments. BELOW: Various moods are displayed on the dance floor as the 1973 prom. Beginnings. comes to a close. wW ' Whibw mv bV mm mwtoif.mmsti wm w  24 LEFT: The 1972-1973 school year saw the rise and tall of many new fads. Among the most popular fashion styles was the wide-legged look with platform or clog shoes. Ken Younger and his sister Karen display their own hand-made duds. ABOVE: Majorette Pat Bradley concentrates on up- coming halt-t ime show. 25 Fine Arts provide much entertainment Students who are interested in the Arts and creativity will find Fine Arts courses very useful. The Fine Arts courses offered here at Snider are: Art, Vocal Music, Orchestra, Band, Stagecraft, Drama, Music Theory, and a new music course, Musical Arts. Fine Arts not only offers a con- structive outlet for creativity for students, but also offers an active schedule of Fine Arts activities for students throughout the year. Such events include the NISBOVA competi- tion (Northern, Indiana State, Band, Orchestra, and Vocal Association), three annual concerts, the Fine Arts spring musical, and numerous extra- curricular activities. All of these subjects and ac- tivities help each student fulfill his desire to express himself through each art. ABOVE: Two Snider girls work on their projects during the week of Challenge 73. BELOW: This is a typical day in the life of Concert Choir. BELOW RIGHT: Greg Dermer pauses after a long band practice. 28 TOP: Mr. Clauser is concentrating hard while directing one of his choirs. LEFT: Concert Choir sings during one of its daily practices. LOWER LEFT: This picture displays the band at attention . RIGHT: The orchestra is per- forming for one of its many concerts. 29 Practical Arts influence life style Industrial Arts means a good training in the vocational interest of each student involved. The Industrial Arts courses include Metals, Power Mechanics, Electronics, General Shop, and advanced courses in Draf- ting, Metals, and Woods. This year the ICT (Industrial Cooperative Training) program was also offered for the student who want ed to go even further in the Prac- tical Arts. Students on the ICT program spent half a day at Snider and the rest of the day practicing at a vocational training center. For girls and guys Home Economics courses were also offered. These electives were Foods I, II, and III, Clothing I, II, and III, Housing (one semester), Family Living, and Child Development. All in all these classes were offered in the hopes of making a good vocational training for each stu- dent. ABOVE RIGHT: Students in clothing class pin on patterns carefully lor better end results. ABOVE AND RIGHT: Students show that safety is an important part of all industrial art classes. 30 New media center expands knowledge Snider ' s so called Library is now known as the Media Center. The Library housed just books, but this year ' s Media Center contains books, records, and filmstrips. The Media Center also instituted a new system for checking out materials. The student ' s I.D. card is now used to check out the different materials. Aiding any student for a special report, are the large card catalog and the periodicals. Numerous sets of en- cyclopedias are available for use. The Center ' s facilities are available to the students before, after, and during school hours. Visitation rights to the center during school hours is limited to study halls and classes where the teacher desires library privileges. ABOVE RIGHT: Here the new procedure for entering the library is shown. ABOVE LEFT: Here a student shows that choosing a book can be harder than finding one. ABOVE: John Fisher shows that reading is much more tun when your comfortable! LEFT: Mrs. Hearon checks on a book. 31 Business, to many students, means a good possibility as a future career, and Snider ' s business courses can help students to further these goals. The business electives at Snider are: Recordkeeping, Typing, Consumer Economics, Business Law, Shorthand, and advanced courses in these subjects. Extra-curricular ac- tivities are also offered. These different business electives and extra- curricular activities help prepare the student for well-rounded business relationships in the future. Students taking the first year of shorthand or typing to learn just the basic skills are encouraged to take more business classes to learn as many business fundamentals as they can. The possibilities of a good ad- vancement in the business world to the struggling student are high, es- pecially at Snider. Business creates career opportunities ABOVE RIGHT: Sue Pattison is shown typing up a typing project in 2nd year typing class. ABOVE: The photographer captures a sneak preview of a shorthand class. RIGHT: Questions, questions, and more questions! 32 Language Arts has expanded a great deal during the past two years at Snider. Some of the new electives in the English Department are: Bible Literature, Creative Writing, In- dividualized Reading, Mass Media, Mystery Fiction, Oriental Wit and Wisdom, Scope of Comedy, and Speech. By taking English, a student gains the essential background of his own native tongue. Through the broad area of courses offered quarterly, the student learns about several varied types of literature and different types of drama. Students are familiarized with different liturgical arts and are encouraged to write a great deal themselves. Three years of English are now required for graduation from high school, but many students enjoy tak- ing the fourth year of English in their senior year, along with their other classes. English is necessary to a good education. New electives express new concepts I ABOVE LEFT: Miss Gerig is shown grading papers for one ol her English classes. RIGHT: Madelyn Henemyer is shown rewriting a paper to be handed in. ABOVE: Mrs. Pat Jackson is shown expressing her point of view! 33 Pupils learn customs of other lands Students interested in the languages of other countries found the Foreign Language very useful. Courses offered this year were French, Spanish, Latin, German and advanced courses. Foreign Languages not only help pupils understand foreign people ' s native mimickry, but also enables them to become aware of other people ' s customs and life-style. It provides a good background for a future development in foreign transla- tion and offers the IU Experiment in International Living for any qualified student who is interested in living with a foreign family and helping to give a good impression of people in the United States. Foreign Language Studies offers all these opportunities and many more. ABOVE LEFT: In the foreign language lab, students listen and learn to speak the language correctly. ABOVE: Students in a second year French class relax while they learn. RIGHT: Asking questions is a very important part of learning. 34 Advanced reasoning, using numbers Mathematics means more than just the study of numbers. The mathematics department offers many opportunities for advancement. Logic and disciplined thinking are gained from these studies at Snider. The math courses offered are General Math I and II, Algebra I and II, Geometry I and II, Fundamentals of Algebra III and IV, General Math III and IV, Algebra III and IV (a special course which combines Algebra III and IV), Trigonometry, Calculus, and Analytic Geometry. One year of Math is required of students for graduation. Two years of Math are usually needed for students interested in college. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Miller makes his point. ABOVE: I wonder whether this student has heard that listening intently is the art of learning. RIGHT: Mr. Scholz explains to the students the steps to work this problem. 35 Pupils learn about times and places In Social Studies, students have the chance to learn about past history and how it affects the present and future. Classes offered in the Social Studies Department are: Sociology, Economics, Government, Values and Issues, Health and Safety, World History, and U. S. History. For the first time this year, World History electives were offered to sophomore students. These courses are being taken instead of the traditional World History course. Certain Social Studies courses are required for graduation; they are Health and Safety, which is usually taken in the Freshman year, U. S. History, taken in the junior year, and Government in the senior year, plus another semester of Sociology or Economics. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Wichern is shown here with one of his sociology classes. The class is situated in a manner to aid in group discussion. RIGHT: Mr. Weaver, did you get your point across to your social studies class or is this your way of relax- ing? ABOVE: Mr. McClurg, Mr. President, seems to be having quite a bit of fun. Mr. President when do you plan to make your speech about rising costs in America? 36 Beware of Snider ' s Mad Scientists! Science provides, for each stu- dent, a good supply of information relating to the how and why of things operating around him. How did matter become, and why do certain things function the way they do? The Science courses offered at Snider include Biology, Advanced Biology, Chemistry, Life Science, Physical Science, Physics, and Ad- vanced Chemistry. The General background of science gives each student a good amount of understanding of the world surrounding him, and encourages him to question the environment around him. One year of science is required to graduate from high school, however many students take two years to enable them to enter college. ABOVE RIGHT: Tom Croxton, Greg Denver, and Chuck Seybolt are shown working on a chemistry experiment in Advanced Chem class. LEFT: Mr. Bush watches as Sue Begy expresses her views. ABOVE: Dissecting a shark seems to be very enjoyable to Greg Tieman and Steve Colglazier. 37 Exercise helps to stay young longer Physical Fitness is a very impor- tant factor here at Snider High School, for both males and females. Students are encouraged to participate in many of the physical education programs offered. Physical education is made to be enjoyable work at Snider. This year Snider began a new program of opening up sports to more girls such as an all-female gymnastics team, tennis team, and volleyball team. Snider was one of the first schools in Ft. Wayne to open different sports to females. Gymnastics, dance, and several sports, such as: archery, body building, football, and volleyball, are just a few of the electives at Snider. Upon graduation, students are required to have taken two years of physical education, usually taken dur- ing the first two years. ABOVE LEFT: Linda Echlin practices a routine on the balance beam. ABOVE: A girl in gym class misplaces her birdie in a badminton game. LEFT: Janet Dickmeyer practices a hand stand. BELOW: Teachers are shown playing in WLYV-Faculty game. 38 i ABOVE: Two members ol a gym class are shown practicing a wrestling manuever. ABOVE RIGHT: Girls gym classes are shown practicing tor annual gym show. BELOW: Mr. Gurnell is shown attempting a shot in the WLYV-Faculty basketball game. RIGHT: Mrs. Stautfer shows how to serve in a badminton game. 39 Petrie heads new administration The 1972-1973 school year brought about a major change in the top positions of Snider ' s administra- tion. Jerry O. Petrie replaced Maurice Davis as the principal, Pappa Panther. Mr. Petrie was formerly principal of Memorial Park Junior High School and assistant principal at Northrop High School before coming to Snider. Mr. David Piatt, assistant principal at Snider, had been a music teacher at North Side High School and music coordinator for the Fort Wayne Community Schools. New Dean of Boys at Snider High School this year was Mr. Dan Howe. Mr. Howe was a coach at Central High School and Dean of Boys at Northrop High School before joining the Snider staff. These new officials joined the rest of a capable staff and a student body of 1700 to challenge the task of successfully operating a high school. Most will agree that these combined efforts resulted in a very successful school year. Partial credit is due to a successful, capable new administra- tion. Jerry O. Petrie David Piatt Margaret Speigel Dan Howe 40 Leon Youngpeter Robert Armstrong r 1 , j • fB 4, ■ H i iV M Virginia Richards Dan Jackson Suzanne Frazier Burl Hite Clerical work aids students, staff Mrs. Ruthanna Gatf Mrs. Connie Bullard Mrs. Gladys Moore 42 Mrs. Bea Orchard Mrs. Janet Hearon Mrs. Virginia Pierce Mrs. Mildred Haught Ralph Anderson Sue Andis Phyllis Blakeman ANDERSON, MR. RALPH: Chemistry; AYH spon- sor; Photography sponsor. ANDIS, MISS JANET: Language Arts; Language Arts Department Chairman. BAHNEY, MRS. PAM: Physical Education; Dance; Gymnastics; volleyball coach; gymnastics coach. BLAKEMAN, MISS PHYLLIS: Art; make-up, school plays. BOSSE, MISS KA THY: General Math III, IV; Algebra I, II; Cheerleader sponsor; Cheerblock sponsor. BRUICK, MR. DONALD: Business Law; Business Organization and Management; Typing; tennis coach; golf coach. BUSH, MR. RUSSELL: Biology; coaching staff. BUZZARD, MR. GENE: Advanced Science; Chemistry; Science Department Chairman. CLAUSE R, MR. JAMES: Vocal Music; Stagecraft; Swing Choir; Fine Arts Department Chairman. CLINKENBEARD, MR. HAROLD: Government; Sociology; U. S. History; swimming coach. Kathy Bosse Donald Bruick Russell Bush Gene Buzzard James Clauser Harold Clinkenbeard Mark Clough CLOUGH, MR. MARK: Language Arts; Curriculum Development Committee sponsor. CREW, MISS KAREN: French III, IV, VII, VIII; French Club sponsor. DIERSTEIN, MISS MARY: Art. DUESLER, MR. ADRIAN: History; Debate Team sponsor; Junior Class Advisor. EDWARDS, MRS. HELEN: Accounting; Recordkeeping; Shorthand; Senior Class Advisor. EICKHOFF, MR. GENE: A.V. coordinator. FAST, MR. DEAN: Geometry; General Math; Fun- damentals of Algebra; coaching staff. FRANZEMAN, MR. ELMER: U. S. History; World History. GALLENDER, MRS. CAROLYN: Family Living; Foods. GEIGER, MR. WAYNE: Electronics I, II; Power Mechanics I, II. Helen Edwards Gene Eickhott Dean Fast Elmer Franzman Carolyn Gallender Wayne Geiger r i v Amanda Gerig Lois Gump James Gurnell Irene Haak GERIG, MISS AMANDA: Language Arts; FTA spon- sor; Snider Literary Magazine co-sponsor. GUMP, MISS LOIS: Fundamentals of Geometry; Algebra III, IV; Geometry I, II; Entre Nous Club co- sponsor. GURNELL, MR. JAMES: Physical Education; assis- tant basketball coach. HAAK, MRS. IRENE: Child Development; Clothing. HAWLEY, MR. MIKE: Sociology; U. S. History; Ad- vanced Physical Education; track coach; assistant football coach. HEADINGS, MRS. LOIS: Language Arts; World History; Afro-Heritage Club sponsor; Sophomore Class Adviser. HE ARE, MR. ROBERT: Earth Science; Life Science; Advanced Biology. HEMMER, MR. ALFRED: Government; Sociology; U. S. History; Senior Class Advisor. JACKSON, MRS. PATRICIA: Language Arts. JOHNSON, MRS. JUDITH: Clerical Practice, Recordkeeping; Shorthand; Typing; Entre Hous Club co-sponsor. Robert Hears Alfred Hemmer Mike Hawley Patricia Jackson Lois Headings Judith Johnson Lamar Kilmer Allen King Connie Kinney Kay Klenke KILMER, MR. LAMAR: General Math; Geometry; basketball coaching staff. KING, MR. ALLEN: Advanced Biology; Sophomore pigcc Advisor KINNEY, MRS. CONNIE: Spanish. KLENKE, MRS. KAY: Accounting; Typing; Recordkeeping; Business Department Chairman. KLINE, MR. HOMER: Advanced Biology; Physics. KLINE, MR. ROY: Drafting, Metals; basketball codch LEMAN, MR. GRAY: Woods I, II. MAINS, MR. DAVID: Fundamentals of Algebra; Algebra III, IV; Special Advanced Algebra and Trigonomentry; Intramural basketball sponsor; AYH co-sponsor. MCCLURG, MR. DENNIS: U. S. History; World History; Values and Issues. MILLER, MR. JERALD: Calculus; Fundamentals of Algebra; Geometry; baseball coach. Homer Kline Roy Kline Gary Leman David Mains Dennis McClurg Jerald Miller David Mitchell Virginia Moore Ann Netterlield Sharron Oberstar MITCHELL, MR. DAVID: German I, II, III, IV, V, VI; Deutscher Verein sponsor. MOORE, MRS. VIRGINIA: Chef ' s Class; Clothing I; Foods I; Housing. NETTERFIELD, MISS ANN: Language Arts; Snider Literary Magazine sponsor. OBERSTAR, MRS. SHARON: Spanish III, IV, V, VI. PABST, MR. THOMAS: Language Arts; Fund Rais- ing Committee Chairman; NFL sponsor. PARKER, MRS. BARBARA: Latin I, II; JCL sponsor. PATTERSON, MR. GARY: Government; World History; football coach; wrestling coach. POSEY, MRS. ELIZABETH: Language Arts. RICHARDSON, MR. KENNETH: Language Arts. RICKETTS, MRS. IDA MAE: Recordkeeping; Shorthand; Typing; FSA sponsor. Thomas Pabst Barbara Parker Gary Patterson Elizabeth Posey Kenneth Richardson Ida Mae Ricketts Solia Rodriguez Randall Rusk CarlScholz Thomas Schuckel RODRIGUEZ, MRS. SOFIA: Spanish; Spanish Club sponsor; Curriculum Advisory Committee Advisor. RUSK, MR. RANDALL: Language Arts; Squires Club sponsor. SCHOLZ, MR. CARL: Algebra III, IV; Analytic Geometry; General Math III, IV; Trigonometry; Mathematics Department Chairman. SCHUCKEL, MR. THOMAS: U. S. History; World History; basketball score keeper; football timer. SEEGER, MR. RICHARD: Concert Orchestra; Elec- tronic Music; Musical cuts. SHAW, MRS. ELEANOR: Language Arts; Publications Adviser. SHORT, MR. ROBERT: Drafting; Metals; Woods; In- dustrial Arts Chairman. SIMMONS, MR. STEVE: Librarian. STAUFFER, MRS. HETTIE: Sophomore Physical Education; Team Sports; Individual Sports; In- tramural sponsor. STAUP, MRS. FAY: Distributive Education; Distributive Marketing; DECA sponsor; Student Council sponsor. Richard Seeger Eleanor Shaw Robert Short Steve Simmons Hettie Staufter Fay Staup Victor Stech Jane Stolte Thomas Swihart Terry Tucker STECH, MR. VICTOR: Health; Sociology. STOLTE, MRS. JANE: Language Arts. SWIHART, MR. THOMAS: Boys ' Physical Educa- tion; Coed Balancing sponsor; Coed Gymnastics sponsor; Intramural basketball sponsor; Intramural volleyball sponsor. TUCKER, MR. TERRY: Drama; Speech; Drama director. VACHON, MR. ROBERT: COE coordinator; OEA Club sponsor. VOLZ, MR. STANLEY: U.S. History; World History. WEAVER, MR. ROBERT: Economics; Government; Consumer Education; Typing; Student Council sponsor. WEINRAUB, MRS. BEVERLY: French I, II, V, VI. WICHERN, MR. RON: American Author; American Novel; Sociology; cross-country coach; assistant track coach; Lettermen ' s Club sponsor. WILLIANS, MR. DOUGLAS: U. S. History; World History; assistant wrestling coach. Robert Vachon Stanley Volz Robert Weaver Beverly Weinraub Douglas Williams V WISHMEYER, MR. GARY: Band director; Stage Band director; Pit Orchestra director; Theory. ZANK, MRS. DOROTHY: Language Arts; Drama Club sponsor; Junior Class Advisor; Girls ' tennis coach. Gary Wishmeyer Dorothy Zank ABOVE: Cafeteria workers: Marilyn Griffin, Audry Heyn, Juanita Hannum, Maintenance staff: standing, Oscar Buettner, Dick Diebolt, and Al Strahm. Bernice Meyers, Sandy Junk, Mary Campetti, Evelyn Lanie, Margaret Seated are Jack Allen, Alonzo Osborn. and Adrian Bollinger. Not all of the Branstetter. Betty Sinetf, Helen Stephen, and Francine Walker. BELOW: maintenance men were available for a picture at press time. 51 Tennis team hurt by inexperience Members of the 1972 tennis team are: TOP ROW; Dave Bullard, John Fisher, Bob Williamson, Terry Milton, Coach Don Bruick. BOTTOM ROW; Steve Colglazier. Kurt Gotta, and Branch Lew. untfififlfiJ ' iffffii SHS 2 SHS 2 SHS 5 SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS Concordia Bellmont Wayne Huntington North Side Homestead South Side Lakeland Dwenger Northrop Luers Elmhurst East Noble What is there to say about this year ' s tennis team except that they did as was expected with the knowledge and material carried over from last season. In fact, this year ' s squad would have been the finest of Snider hackers, but the first three men on last 5 year ' s team did not attend this time 5 around. It was said that this would 2 have been the year that the city tennis 7 crown would belong to the Panthers, 5 but after the above three, the scene 6 had taken away the predictions . . . the 4 season ... the city championship. 2 However Coach Don Bruick still 3 managed to retain the spirit of the 7 team and despite the circumstances 1 no one seemed disappointed. 6 All season the matches were 6 close and soon the sectional tourna- ment began. Kurt Gotta and Bob Williamson were the singles players in the October 27 battle while Dave Bullard and John Fisher were one of the doubles. Kurt and Bob went out early in their matches while Doug and John handed their South Side op- ponents a rough time. But finally, they were ousted after a long and mind- thrashing match. There were two doubles teams in the competition from Snider. The other being Steve Colglazier and Terry Milton. They drew the bye in the tournament and were seeded fifth among twenty or so teams. Their first match was against a Northrop group who Steve and Terry quickly allowed to have a permanent tea break. An Elmhurst duo was next in line for Snider but it appeared that they would fall to aggressive shots and hustle as those Northrop characters. But this was not the case by any means. Elmhurst fell behind quickly and came back even faster as they put the se- cond set into a tie-breaker. After the Snider netters gathered some of their concentration back, they soundly put their aggressers away. Their spirits were always up and they learned a tremendous amount of tennis in their short season. The award of the player with the best attitude and all around nice-guy was presented to Senior Dave Bullard, while the Most Valuable Player award went to Senior Steve Colglazier. M M r= : if v ' - -O I. 180 £: Da e Bullard was named the tennis team member with the best mental attitude for the 1972 season, and LEFT: Senior Steve Colglazier was presented the award tor most valuable player on the team. ABOVE: Steve Colglazier stretches for a forehand as the pants rip, and RIGHT: Terry Milton, semi-finalist in sectional competition, gives us his Burt Reynolds smile. I 55 Varsity harriers take second in city The members of the 1972 var sity cross-country team, runner-up in city are as follows: FRONT ROW, Dan Whisler, Jetf Bracht, Ralph Crozier, and Matt Bixler. BACK ROW, Manager Jett Hoering, Mike Dykstra, Dave White, Pete Giauque, Dan Green, and Coach Ron Wichern. Not pictured, Steve Blackwell- SHS 39 Wabash 23 SHS 18 Manchester 44 SHS 17 Heritage 46 SHS 15 Whitko 50 SHS 22 Dekalb 39 SHS 15 South 50 SHS 24 Huntington 41 SHS 15 Woodlan 50 SHS 15 Bellmont 50 SHS 33 East Noble 22 SHS 16 New Haven 47 SHS 15 Dwenger 50 SHS 19 Wayne 46 SHS 15 Elmhurst 50 SHS 28 Northrop 27 SHS 27 New Haven 30 SHS 16 South 49 SHS 26 Northrop 29 SHS 22 Warsaw 38 SHS 17 Concordia 46 SHS 15 Luers 50 SHS 26 Northrop 31 SHS 46 North 17 ABOVE. Battling for position are five Panthers running among a good crowd of opponents at the start of the 2 ' 2 mile course at Shoaff Park. The runners, left to right, are Dave White, Mike Giauque, Matt Bixler, Dan Green, and Bob Marks. A good start is essential tor the harriers in order to place well in the competition. Reserves only team to beat Northrop The 1972 season was another good one for Snider ' s Cross Country teams. The Varsity team had no out- standing runner, but about six members who were very good. They ran together well and had their out- standing performance at the Sec- tional, finishing second and beating Dekalb who had beaten them in the Dekalb Invitational. They maintained a tradition of excellent Snider cross country by finishing second in city and qualifying for the regional. This is the fifth time in the last six years that Snider has finished first or second in City. Snider ' s reserves were the only team to defeat Northrop. Even more impressive, they defeated them three times. Highlight of the reserve season was winning of the Dekalb Invitational Reserve Trophy. Congratulations on another fine season. SHS 39 Wabash 28 SHS 36 Manchester 19 SHS 15 Leo 50 SHS 20 Heritage 42 SHS 15 Whitko 50 SHS 25 Dekalb 30 SHS 15 South 44 SHS 17 Huntington 42 SHS 19 Woodlan 50 SHS 20 Belmont 43 SHS 33 East Noble 22 SHS 23 New Haven 38 SHS 20 Dwenger 41 SHS 17 Wayne 46 SHS 20 Elmhurst 43 SHS 49 Northrop 15 SHS 27 New Haven 30 SHS 16 South 49 SHS 42 Northrop 16 SHS 15 Warsaw 48 SHS 15 Concordia 48 SHS 15 Luers 49 SHS 48 Northrop 15 SHS 50 North 15 BELOW: The members of the reserve cross-country team are as follows: Kelter, Ernie Loehr, Bruce Dewart, and Coach Ron Wichern. ABOVE: Bob FRONT ROW: Gary Screeton, Steve Metttert, Tom McCall, Larry Adams, Marks relaxes after finishing the race, and Steve DeWolt. BACK ROW: Manager, Jeff Hoering, Mike Pinkham, 57 Defense keys varsity to 5-4 season - • • ■ ■:.ii. - •. • Mi ■ A k %  -i m .| fc . _ A. 10.66 ABOVE. 77?e members of the 1972 Varsity Football team are: FRONT ROW: Ed LaRocque. Joe Kapp, Jan Sircey. Jim Nunley. Bob O ' Connor, Dan Lawrence, Jim Boone, Mark Rowan, Jell Usher. SECOND ROW: Jon Davis, Mike Meison. Joe Rhone, Mark Gecowets, Whimp Yoquelet, Saul Mack, Larry Thomas, Matt McClendon, Mark Rousseau. THIRD ROW: Jim Leonard, Rob Goshert, Mark Johnson, Bill Ramsey, Dave Byrne, Kevin Sibery, Paul Viterisi, Tom Moulin, Oliver Fowlkes. FOURTH ROW: Charles Taylor, Dave Kearby, Ron Rohrbacher, Jeff Wallace, Tim Becker, Bob Bodie, Mark Timm, Wilbert Anderson. BACK ROW: Coach Dean Fast, Coach Gary Patterson, Coach Mike Hawley, Coach Russ Bush. SHS SHS SHS SHS (Jamb) North Side (Jamb) South Side 7 16 SHS 8 SHS SHS SHS SHS 21 15 Concordia Elkhart Memorial Bishop Dwenger Northrop Huntington 24 New Haven Elkhart Central South Side 6 North Side 7 The 1972 Panther football unit was a tough and scrappy one. This year ' s record ended at five wins and four losses, but Snider ' s lack of monster men was the tell-tale factor in the season. The defense was very stingy and gave up very little yardage to top-rated offenses. The defense got the ball from the other team many times by forcing the opponents into numerous mistakes. However, the offense could not quite get on the right track managing to score only fifty four points as compared to the op- ponent ' s seventy nine points. The team managed three shut outs and were shut out twice. Snider ended the season fourth in the division and sixth in city competition. RIGHT: Wilbert Anderson seems to control the Held at a home game. 58 . ' .-; « ' ABOVE: The fighting Panther offensive unit struggles tor yardage in a home game at Northrop Stadium. BELOW: Coaches for the 1972 Varsity football team line up for a cheerful mug shot. LEFT TO RI GHT: Coach D. Fast, Coach G. Patterson, Coach M. Hawley, and Coach Ft. Bush I ■••■ 59 Reserve gridders end season at 3-4-1 ABOVE: Members of the 1972 Reserve Football Team are: FRONT ROW: Brian Morrison, Brian Votaw, John Bennett, Joe Leeth, Jay McClain, Greg Terry Parrish, Jeff Nesbit, James Andrews, Coach Russ Bush, Willie Jor- Funk, Chuck Gaynor, BACK ROW: Roger Shull, Terry Adam, Bruce dan, Kevin Kelly, Tom Pinkerton, SECOND ROW: John Stillwell, Eric Schertz, Mike Calhoun, Glenn Davis, Bruce Foster. Rumschlag, Charles Page, Dwight Robinson, Glenn Vann, THIRD ROW: i SHS 21 Columbia City SHS 6 Northrop 18 SHS 28 North Side 14 SHS 21 New Haven 21 SHS 6 Elmhurst 8 SHS 12 South Side SHS Dwenger 18 SHS Concordia 8 H ABOVE: The Reserve team practiced right along with the Varsity and scrimmaged with them. 60 Girl spikers win first sectional title For the first time in Fort Wayne ' s history, girls were allowed to par- ticipate interscholastically in sports. This year the fall sport that was chosen was volleyball. The girls work- ed hard throughout the season and were rewarded when they won a sec- tional crown. Their seasonal perfor- mance was very commendable and shows that much time and effort was put into the sport. The team progress- ed constantly through the season and played more consistently with each match. The coaches, Mrs. Pam Bahney and Mrs. Hettie Stauffer, had a good turnout for the team and had a hard time determining the girls who would eventually make the squad. Of the nearly thirty girls who tried out for the team, only fifteen could participate during the season. Then the number was limited down to ten for sectional competition. RIGHT: Junior Sue Kempt gets ready to power the volleyball over the net for a point. FAR RIGHT: Ann Achelman looks on as the ball floats overhead. w ABOVE: Members ot the 1972 Sectional Championship Volleyball Team are: FRONT ROW: Coach Pam Bahney, Shelly LaRocque, Jane Hollingsworth, Teh Lee, Cindy Douglass, Linda Echlin, Lisa Johnson, BACK ROW: Cheri Rolland, Maria Hedeen, Scharrinhausen, Sue Kempt. Barb Lyster. Debbie Noecker, Kathy 61 Grapplers take City; White 2nd in State Members of the 1972-73 Varsity Wrestling team are BACK ROW: Joe Rhone, Dave White, Phil Gardiner, Rob Goshert, Gary Ribel, Bill Overley. FRONT ROW: Carl McBride, Paul Viterisi, Jeff Usher, Kevin Sibery, Joe Gabriel, Jim Donelson, and Dan Whisler. SHS 36 S. Bend Jackson 27 SHS 34 Bellmont 21 SHS 39 Concordia 21 SHS 45 Woodlan 16 SHS 35 Wayne 22 SHS 49 South Side 12 SHS 36 Huntington 19 SHS 39 North Side 23 SHS 42 New Haven 21 SHS 48 Lakeland 20 SHS 26 Northrop 31 SHS 24 Elmhurst 21 Mr. Gary Patterson smiles proudly on his three regional wrestlers. STANDING: Joe Rhone and Dave White. KNEELING: Bill Overley, Dave White went on to take second in state. 62 ABOVE: As Joe Rhone upends his opponent, the referee, seemingly oblivious to the wrestlers, practices his Australian crawl. The 1972-73 Snider varsity wrestling team was again very successful, ending their season with an 11-1 record. The lone defeat snapped a 19 consecutive meet win- ning streak. The team took city cham- pionship along with winning the Columbus Tourney and placing se- cond in the Concordia tourney. The team was led by three fine coaches: Gary Patterson, Doug Williams, and Russel Bush. Individually, Dave White, became the first Snider wrestler ever to place in the state meet. After winning sec- tional and regional titles, he placed second in the state at 167, ending his season with a fine 25 wins, 2 losses; a Snider record. Alone with Dave, two other fine wrestlers were seniors Joe Rhone and Bill Overley, who placed fourth and second in regionals. Joe ' s record was 20-2 while Bill finished at 21-s. This years team again lived up to the fine tradition of Snider wrestling, which now, after seven years, has completed an outstanding 62-15-1 record. Kevin Sibery and Rob Goshert display their different wrestling techniques. Both were out- standing wrestlers on the varsity squad. 63 JV team continues wrestling tradition ABOVE: Members of the 1972-73 Reserve Wrestling Team are: FRONT ROW: John Nieman, Charles Scott, Jim Berghott, Tom Moulin. Dan Lawerence, Steve Stuck. Joe Leeth, John Stillwell, Jim Harvey. SECOND ROW: Jell Nesbit. Doug Stanford, Greg Funk, Charles Page, Matt Keefer, Larry Moore, Dean Stillman, Greg Rahrer, BACK ROW: Marc Summers, Eric Rumschlag, Greg Copeland, Jeff Schurr, Mike Calhoun, Brian Votaw, Terry Adam. Jack Wade, Roger Shull. Snider ' s Junior Varsity Panthers compiled a very respectable 10-2 record during the 1972-73 wrestling season. The apprentice Panthers started their season by dropping two matches; one to South Bend Jackson and the other to Bellmont. Snider ' s reserves then rolled over their next ten opponents to come out with the fine record. The reserve ' s biggest margins were recorded over Lakeland by 36 and over New Haven by 26. Their closest matches were by two over North Side and by three over Northrop. Reserve coach Doug Williams was very impressed with the wrestlers and their season. As the season progressed, more and more fans came to cheer the excellent reserve team on to victory. Hopes are high that this year ' s reserve team will fill the holes in the varsity team that will be left after graduation. The wrestler ' s performances were consis- tent and rewarding. Wrestlers who showed themselves valuable were: Jim Berghoff, Jim Harvey, Dan Lawerence, Tom Moulin, and Steve Stuck. ABOVE: Reserve wrestler Jim Harvey readies his opponent for a pin and six points for Snider. 64 SHS 13 S. Bend Jackson 12 SHS 15 Bellmont 27 SHS 27 Concordia 24 SHS 38 Woodlan 11 SHS 40 Wayne 18 SHS 36 South Side 12 SHS 45 Huntington 16 SHS 20 North Side 18 SHS 44 New Haven 18 SHS 45 Lakeland 9 SHS 21 Northrop 18 SHS 47 Elmhurst 10 RIGHT: This year the honor ol being the first man to pin his opponent went to junior Paul Viterisi. Paul pinned his counterpart from South Bend Jackson which enabled the Varsity to beat the Tigers by a 35-29 score, the first of eleven victories. ABOVE: Senior Dave White wrestles and defeats his first opponent in Regional competition. 65 Tankers drown opponents; finish 9-4 Members of the swim team are: BACK ROW: John Gullion, Bruce Lemert, Tony Kent. Kevin DeMerrit. FRONT ROW: Gary Herge, Dennis Eby, Scott Hedeen, Sam Glassley, Tom Blake. Not pictured: Dave Bullard, Steve Freeh. SHS 63 Muncie Central 30 SHS 35 South Bend Jackson 60 SHS 52 Warsaw 43 SHS 68 Kokomo 27 SHS 63 Bellmont 33 SHS 46 Goshen 49 SHS 54 Howe Military 41 La Porte Invitational 3rd SHS 42 Culver Military 52 SHS 50 Huntington 45 SHS 57 Bellmont 38 SHS 86 Kokomo Haworth 9 SHS 69 Bellmont 17 SHS 45 Marion 50 Sectionals 3rd Snider ' s Swimming Panthers concluded a very successful season at nine wins and four losses. The team finished third in sectionals and scored ten points in the state swimming meet. All year the team was led by the cons- tant and dedicated performances of the upperclassmen. Dave Bullard and Gary Herge were individual standouts as they were the only two from Snider to score in the state meet. The team whipped the Bellmont Braves three times and split with the two military academies, beating Howe and losing to Culver. The swimmers lost three of their meets by less than ten points. Snider ' s tankers were coached by Hal Clinkenbeard, who spent the time helping the team to better its times. At the winter awards assembly, Gary Herge was named most valuable swimmer, and Scott Hedeen received the mental attitude award. ABOVE: Coach Clinkenbeard, alias the Blue Whale, relaxes at practice. 66 ABOVE LEFT: Bruce Lemert readies to spring off the starting block horseplay. BELOW: Flying through the air, Rich Kirke gets a at the sound of the starting gun. ABOVE RIGHT: Swimmers Gary good jump on his opponents in the swimming competition Herge and Sam Glassley take time out for some extracurricular 67 Soph mermen to take over in ' 73- ' 74 HWWWm t ato t 3 LEFT: Sophomore Bruce Williams executes a back dive in layout position. Bruce was one of the two varsity divers tor the season. He was the alternate in the sectional diving competition. ABOVE: Senior Gary Merge models his goggles during one ot the many practices at the Central YMCA. Gary was selected by Coach Chnkenbeard as the most valuable swimmer. Herge also placed seventh in the state meet in backstroke. ABOVE: members of the 1972-73 Sophomore Swim Team: FRONT ROW: Jim Frissell, Joe Paris. Mark Sidebottom, Bruce Williams, Doug William- son. BACK ROW: Dave Dickmeyer. Jeff Nank, Eric Donaldson, Doug Hall, Tom Spence. 68 Feminist gymnastics team fares well ABOVE: Me mbers of the 1973 Girls Gymnastics Team are: FRONT ROW: Pam Tomkinson, Nancy Replogle. Laura Harlan, Chris Slater, Cindy Harper. SECOND ROW: Jan Dickmeyer, Linda Echlin, Cathy Teetor, Tara Carroll, Janine Oberlin, BACK ROW: Janet Harvey, Cindi Rinker, Coach Pam Bahney Snider ' s girl gymnasts finished a fine season under coach Pam Bahney who said that it was a tremendous first year for competition. The girls com- peted in several triangular meets and fared quite well in them. In four of these meets the team placed second and in one, they came out the victors over arch-rival Northrop. At the city meet, the optional team won first place. In ISHAA competition, the female Panthers placed second in the beginner and optional levels and took the trophy in the intermediate divi- sion. The same team also won the regional competition. Snider sent four girls to the state meet, but the quartet failed to scor e. There were many out- standing performers who were con- sistent winners for the entire season. All in all, it was a fine season. Senior Janet Harvey displays her talent by demonstrating the splits. 69 So near yet so far: story of ' 73 season The Panther varsity basketball team ended a tough year with a regular season record of 10-10 and a final record of 12-11. The season was one of many disappointments and hardships. The team only lost one home game all year to Wayne. The junior varsity, who came on strong at the end of the year, ended with a 10-9 mark and the C-team looked very strong with a 9-3 season. The year had many high points as well as low points. Snider managed to nip DeKalb by a 50-49 score, to win the Dwenger Holiday Tournament. This win was followed by a record tying six consecutive defeats. At the end of the regular season, the team began to jell, scoring consistently in the eighty point range. Sectionals saw a new and alive Panther unit. The squad broke a school record scoring 100 points against Elmhurst in the first sectional game. The second game saw Snider trounce Heritage by a 85-61 count. Snider was then taken out of the com- petition by the referees in the cham- pionship game against North Side. Four of Snider ' s five starters fouled out early in the fourth quarter to give the Redskins a 82-71 victory. Starting for the Panthers this season were at guards; Doug Bruick and Mark Davis; at forwards: Steve Syfert and Alonzo Craig; and at center: Rick Huser. Craig broke eight school records while finishing his high school career at Snider. He also made all-city honors. Mark Davis and Rick Huser received honorable mention. ABOVE: With the game well in hand against Elmhurst, some of Snider ' s starters are on the bench. Mark Davis and Doug Bruick show their enthusiasm. Snider beat Elmhurst with a record- setting one hundred points. 30 ABOVE: Members of the 1972-73 Varsity Basketball Team are: FRONT Anderson, BACK ROW: Coach Roy Kline. Frank Jackson, Alonzo Craig, ROW: Mark Rowan, Larry Thomas, Doug Bruick, Mark Rousseau, Wilbert Jim Newman, Rick Huser, Steve Syfert, Dave Byrne, Mark Davis. 70 SHS 61 Heritage 49 SHS 55 Wayne 59 SHS 58 Concordia 90 SHS 72 Bellmont 55 SHS 52 North Side 63 SHS 77 Garrett 57 SHS 89 Bishop Dwenger 54 SHS 50 DeKalb 49 SHS 76 Bishop Luers 58 SHS 81 La Porte 92 SHS 66 New Haven 73 SHS 61 Northrop 67 SHS 52 De Kalb 66 SHS 79 Elmhurst 89 SHS 59 South Side 60 SHS 76 Bishop Dwenger 66 SHS 91 Marion 65 SHS 68 Huntington 73 SHS 86 Woodlan 80 SHS 86 Logansport 82 SHS 100 (Sec.) Elmhurst 82 SHS 85 (Sec.) Heritage 61 SHS 71 (Sec.) North Side 82 ABOVE: Members of the Varsity Basketball team along with Coach Roy Kline discuss strategy during a time out in the sectional game against Heritage. The Panthers soundly whipped the Patriots, 85-61. ABOVE: Players from Snider and Wayne struggle for the rebound during the Panther ' s first city test. Snider lost 59-55. LEFT: Mark Rowan, Steve Sytert. and Rick Huser seem to be having some problem in determining who is going to pull down the rebound. 71 Apprentice eager s have 11-9 season ABOVE: Members of the 1972-73 Reserve Basketball Team are: FRONT ROW: Branch Lew. Bert Gaston, Don Moore, Ron Moore, SECOND ROW: Jim Barnes, Terry Parrish, Glenn Carr, Greg Bostrom, BACK ROW: Bill Hagler, Rick Phillips, Kevin Kelly. Steve Martin, Coach Lamar Kilmer. SHS 58 Heritage 39 SHS 45 Wayne 48 SHS 42 Concordia 37 SHS 80 Bellmont 40 SHS 44 North Side 57 SHS 51 Garrett 46 SHS 54 Luers 32 SHS 30 Heritage 24 SHS 48 Dwenger 55 SHS 38 LaPorte 48 SHS 29 New Haven 42 SHS 24 Northrop 38 SHS 32 DeKalb 31 SHS 67 Elmhurst 49 SHS 34 South Side 40 SHS 52 Dwenger 43 SHS 49 Marion 48 SHS 25 Huntington 46 SHS 61 Woodlan 43 SHS 59 Logansport 62 La. ABOVE: Mark Rousseau is being helped off of the court after injuring his knee in Sectionals. Sophomores show promise: 9-3 season SHS 24 Northrop 38 SHS 39 Huntington 30 SHS 47 South Side 39 SHS 46 Elmhurst 49 A SHS 33 North Side 35 J SHS 46 New Haven 30 I SHS 55 Elmhurst 48 • ! SHS 49 Wayne 34 :: - SHS 2 North Side SHS 54 Concordia 44 SHS 61 Wayne 41 SHS 47 Warsaw 25 I RIGHT: The Varsity, clad in their new warm-ups, practice for their first game. ABOVE: Members of the 1972-73 Sophomore Basketball Team are: FRONT ROW: Randy Brunson. Mark Wallace. Terry Parrish, Branch Lew. Bert Gaston. Ron Moore. BACK ROW: Coach Lamar Kilmer, Ron Martin. Steve Martin, Jim Barnes, Glenn Carr, Dwight Robinson. 73 Golfers take city meet with fifth man ABOVE: Members of the 1973 City Championship Golf Team are: FRONT ROW: Marc Summers, Jeff Kortz, Dave Jensen, BACK ROW: Coach Don Bruick, Dave Bullard, Dave Jackson. Snider High ' s Varsity Golf Team finished the season with a 14-10 record. The squad started out the season with a loss to Concordia and then defeated their next nine op- ponents in a row. The team then fell into a slump, losing seven of their next eight. Pre-season forecasters said that Snider was to be favored for the city title and they were right. Snider won the City Meet which was hosted by Bishop Dwenger. The final score resulted in a tie between Wayne and Snider, but because of the new fifth man rule, Snider won, not only the performances of the top four, but the fifth man Dave Jensen. Snider ' s players were consistant for the most part and shot relatively close scores in all of the meets. Dave Bullard played number one man and Dave Jackson number two. The other two were Marc Summers and Jeff Kortz. The sec- tional competition turned out to be quite a disappointment for the Snider link fans as the Panthers finished seventh and did not advance any players to the Regionals. Dave Bullard was named Most Valuable Player and Dave Jackson the Mental Attitude Award winner. SHS 219 Concordia 208 SHS 211 South Side 214 SHS 202 Northrop 222 SHS 202 Luers 221 SHS 204 Wayne 210 SHS 204 New Haven 229 SHS 204 Northrop 225 SHS 160 North Side 161 SHS 203 Northrop 218 SHS 220 Elmhurst 221 SHS 206 New Haven 205 SHS 206 Carroll 215 SHS 214 Wayne 203 SHS 214 North Side 206 SHS 209 Warsaw 192 SHS 209 South Side 200 SHS 205 Dwenger 198 SHS 196 DeKalb 195 SHS 200 Woodlan 212 SHS 195 Elmhurst 201 SHS 195 Concordia 190 SHS 207 Northrop 199 SHS 207 Luers 209 SHS 197 Homestead 206 ABOVE: Dave Jackson is in the process of driv- ing off of the tee. Dave Jackson along with Dave Bullard were named to the All-City Golf Team due to their fine season. 74 ABOVE: Senior Dave Jackson looks in wonderment at a hopeful bird- ABOVE: Dave Jensen is in his back swing as he tees off at a hole. — ■ - r . • ■ ABOVE: Dave Jackson concentrates on an important chip shot. ABOVE: Sophomore Dave Jensen urges his putt to one of the holes. 75 Varsity beats Northrop in regionals ABOVE: Members of the 1973 Varsity Track Team are: FRONT ROW: Al Woodberry, Dennis Eby, Rod Hunter. Jim Larimore, Steve Mettert, Bob Marks, Dan Green, Mike Tucker, Mark Davis, Jim Nunley, Jan Sircey, Ma- jor Ramsey, SECOND ROW: Chuck Taylor, Rob Goshert, Ron Rohr- bacher, Dave Byrne. Larry Thomas, Wilbert Anderson, Rick Phillips, Kevin Sibery, Mike Pinkham, Steve Blackwell. BACK ROW: Coach Mike Hawley, Jell Bracht, Mark Johnson. Terry Parrish, Eric Stetzel, Willie Jordan, Dwight Robinson, Gary Glenn, Ralph Crozier, John Maier, Coach Ron Wichern, Coach Jim Gurnell. SHS 67 Culver 50 SHS 109 Warsaw 29 SHS 109 Bellmont 18 SHS 93 Manchester 40 SHS 93 Heritage 27 SHS 94 Marion 36 SHS 106 Carroll 44 SHS 106 Dwenger 29 SHS 98 North Side 56 SHS 98 Dwenger 23 SHS 94 South Side 66 SHS 86 Wayne 62 SHS 94 Concordia 19 SHS 103 Blackford 27 SHS 113 Huntington 34 SHS 113 New Haven 32 SHS 63V 2 Northrop 89V4 SHS 63V 2 Elmhurst 23 SHS 107 Muncie Central20 SHS 86 Luers 19 Jim Larimore summons every bit of energy and shows determination for a good jump. 76 The Varsity Track Team had only one blemish on their record, finishing second in city with a 7-1 season. The team was undefeated against out-of- city competitors and their combined record was 19-1. Snider also placed fifth in the Tech Relays. The sole loss was to Northrop ' s Bruins, who Snider got revenge against in the Regional Track Meet, nipping the Bruins by one point. The Varsity placed second in both Sectionals and Regionals and advanced a record five individuals to the State Meet. Snider finished a dis- tant second to Northrop with only one first from senior Bob Marks in the 880 yard run. Second places included: Major Ramsey in the 100 yard dash, Mark Davis in the high jump, and Dave Byrne in the shot put. Finishing second to Wayne ' s Generals, the Panthers placed five individuals. Davis took second in high jump and his team mate Rick Phillips won fourth place. Jim Boone placed third in the low hurdles. Ramsey again broke through in the 100 yard dash with a fourth place finish. Marks again repeated his sterling performance, winning the 880. All of these track men advanced to State, but the Panthers could only garnish two points with a fifth place finish in the low hurdles. At the athletic banquet, Bob Marks won the Most Valuable Player and Dan Green received the award for Mental Attitude. RIGHT: Senior Jim Boone, clad in his sweats and hat, practices the low hurdles. Boone was the only Panther to score in the State Meet. He placed fifth tor Snider ' s two points. BELOW: Jan Sircey warms up with a few laps around the track before one of the many practices. ABOVE: Willie Jordan stretches out his lead over the field of competitors as he nears the tape at the North Side Relays. Despite practicing mostly indoors prior to the meet, due to the bad weather. Snider ran quite well in the meet and earned several high places. 77 Reserves undefeated in city race, 8-0 The Varsity and Reserve Track Teams fared very well during the 1973 season. The Reserves won the city ti- tle with an untarnished 8-0 record and did just as well against non-city op- ponents, compiling a combined 19-0 record. These undefeated track men displayed great scoring power in every event. They scored over one hundred points in eleven of t heir meets, outpointing their nearest com- petitor by at least thirty points in every meet. The highlight of the Reserve ' s season was soundly whipping Northrop by thirty six points in a triangular meet with Elmhurst. The Reserve team was composed entirely of sophomores and juniors who will be the bulk of next years Varsity and hopefully take another City Title. V ■■ ' ' 7jv - - ' Dwight Robinson, as anchorman, breaks the tape well ahead ot his Wayne counterpart. ABOVE: Members of the 1973 City Championship Reserve Track Team are: FRONT ROW: Kevin Kelly, Joe Paris, Jim Frissell, Doug Haskell, John Caruthers, Gary Screeton, Greg Funk, Dan Whisler, Charles Page, Gary Crickmore, SECOND ROW: Dave Dickmeyer, John Nieman, Jeft Shurr, Larry Adams, Steve Grime, Phil Conner, Dave Kearby, Glenn Davis, BACK ROW: Coach Mike Hawley, Greg Mehnke, Dave DeWolfe, Jay Watson, Randy Brunson, Bruce Dew art, Bruce Schertz, Coach Ron Wichern, Coach Jim Gurnell. 78 SHS 74 Culver 42 SHS 112 Bellmont 31 SHS 112 Warsaw 17 SHS 106 Manchester 34 SHS 106 Heritage 18 SHS 98 Marion 35 SHS 109 Carroll 32 SHS 109 Dwenger 26 SHS 99 North Side 52 .- SHS 99 Dwenger 24 SHS 82 South Side 51 SHS 82 Concordia 40 SHS 104 Blackford 16 SHS 112M Huntington 53V 2 SHS 112 1 z New Haven 5 SHS 101 Wayne 46 SHS 101 Luers 28 SHS 99 Northrop 63 SHS 99 Elmhurst 15 Members of the Varsity team take off lor a last sprint betore the end of practice. III lip mii LEFT: Rob Goshert puts every ounce of strength into throwing the discus. The discus was a new event this year. ABOVE: Rod Hunter practices his form in pole vault. 79 Injuries plague baseball team, 4-18-1 «5. f _ r r ABOVE. Members of the 1973 Baseball Team are: FRONT ROW: Mark Cecowets, Steve Colglazier. Bob Bodie, Matt Keeler, Jeff Happel, Mark Rousseau, Doug Bruick, SECOND ROW: Branch Lew, Kurt Gotta, Greg Tieman, Terry Diskey, Joe Leeth, Chuck Gaynor, Tom Cruze, BACK ROW: Ron Martin, Greg Bostrom, Steve Martin, Jeff Nesbit, Mark Wallace, Coach Jerry Miller. Two all-city letterman plus a veteran line-up were the promising factors in this year ' s baseball club. But, disaster struck early as one player was unable to participate due to graduating in the winter and another transferring to a different city school. This made the team realize that a rugged season was ahead. Everyone was out to beat Snider, and almost everyone did, as two more key ball players fell via injuries. Ex- perience was to be built during the season in hopes that a peak would be reached before the sectional. Although a team with a record of 4-18 is hardly considered a threat in any tournament, the pin-striped Panthers proved themselves as they put together a fine ball club going into the 1973 Baseball Sectional. Pitching inexperience was a tremendous detriment to the team this year, but sophomore pitching ace Ron Martin gathered all the knowledge and talent within himself and threw a no-hitter against Bishop Dwenger in the sectional opener; nevertheless the Panthers lost. This was how Snider ' s season went all year. If the team was hitting well, the defense would be out in left field, which was where the ball usual- ly was anyway, and if the defense was tough, the bats failed to score runs. The team just couldn ' t put it all together. Top honors went to Mark Gecowets for Most Valuable Player and to Terry Diskey for Mental At- titude. Gecowets was also selected to the All-City Team. SHS 3 Connersville 3 SHS 3 Angola 12 SHS 2 Angola 5 SHS New Haven 5 SHS 4 New Haven 3 SHS 5 Elmhurst 7 SHS DeKalb 10 SHS 4 South Side 1 SHS 2 Wayne 8 SHS 7 Wayne 8 SHS 2 Dwenger 3 SHS 2 South Side 12 SHS 1 Garrett 3 SHS 2 Garrett 6 SHS Northrop 2 SHS 4 Wayne 5 SHS 6 Woodlan SHS 4 Warsaw 12 SHS 3 Luers 17 SHS- 2 North Side 5 SHS 5 Elmhurst 2 SHS 2 Concordia (Sectional) 7 SHS Dwenger 1 80 ■i ; : -lBii ' • : •. i nfflEtano ' Dgmiig ■!mac7,y:.,uiHiw...4 ' • V I J S - ■ ■•■J I • v ■i -x ABOVE: Coach Jerry Miller poses for a picture during a very close game which Snider unfortunately lost. RIGHT: Junior Doug Bruick winds up for a pitch to home plate. BELOW: A Snider player takes a cut at the ball as the opposing defense readies for a possible out. 1 . | i • — — ■ ■ (f M : 81 xperienced players to return in ' 74 ■i. ABOVE: The opponent ' s catcher awaits a throw to home plate, but it is too late as the Snider player scores a run. RIGHT: Mark Gecowets connects tor a triple which was later converted into a run. BELOW: Coach Jerry Miller has a talk with the bench during a game. 82 Girls capture North Side Invitational Dorothy Zank ' s Girls Tennis Team continued the fine tradition that the girl ' s sports had built up during the year. The team consisted of eight girls who played in all of the matches during the season. These girls were juniors and sophomores. They in- cluded: juniors Natalie Nicholas, Renee Rousseau, Sue Kempf, and Laura Coon and sophomores Connie Wharton, Deb Gilliam, Jane Hollingsworth, and Sheryl Larson. The girls played very well as they lost only one match all year to the State GAA champions, Concordia. In their meets, they blanked three teams 7-0. There was no sectional competition, so North Side hosted an Invitational which Snider won. Singles player, Renee Rousseau took the runner-up position and the doubles team won the championship. All of the girls won trophies for their efforts. ABOVE: Sophomores Jane Hollingsworth and Deb Gilliam talk over some pre-game strategy before one of their matches at Shoaft Park. Jane and Deb were two of four sophs to make the team. LEFT: Junior Renee Rousseau gets ready to smash a ball back to her opponent in a singles match. ABOVE: Sue Kempt and Laura Coon stand poised and ready tor a return in one ot their doubles matches. 83 Mark Rowan receives Sertoma Award Mark Rowan was selected as the 1973 recipient of the Sertoma Award. This award is given to the outstanding graduating male student taking part in athletics. Every Fort Wayne High School selects a winner of the award. The schools all have a permanent trophy which is engraved with the in- dividual ' s name receiving the award. There is also an individual trophy for the athlete ' s personal possession. The criteria for the award are: a 110 point rating, an interview with the principal, and the candidates per- sonal record folder. The 110 point scale includes: Athletic Participation- 20 points; Leadership-10 points; Sportsmanship-10 points; Character- 10 points; Personality-10 points; Scholastic Record-10 points; Citizenship-10 points; Cooperation-10 points; Extra-Curricular-10 points; and finally Good Morals-10 points. On the basis of these factors, three candidates were chosen and judged. These three young men were: Alonzo Craig, Mark Davis, and Mark Rowan. Mark attended Cockeysville High School in Cockeysville, Maryland, where he was a member of the basketball team. Mark has been in- volved in track and intramurals during his junior year and participated on the football and basketball teams during both his junior and senior years. He was also a member of the Letterman ' s Club during his junior and senior years. In the future mark plans to attend Auburn University and plans to study business, but is undecided as to a future career. Mark Alan Rowan 84 Blanket, Panther awards climax year This year Mark Rousseau receiv- ed the honor of earning both the Blanket Award and the Panther Award. The Blanket Award is given to outstanding male senior athletes who participated in three sports per year and are deemed excellent in two. Mark participated in football, basket- ball, and baseball. The Panther Award is given to senior athletes who have earned 1000 athletic points or the equivalent of five letters. In addition to Rousseau, Dav e Bullard, Mark Davis, Bob Marks, and Jan Sircey, earned the award. Bullard participated in tennis, basketball, swimming, and golf. Davis took part in basketball and track. Marks was in cross-country and track. Sircey was a member of the football and track teams. Congratulations are extended to the five. Dave Bullard Bob Marks Mark Davis Jan Sircey Mark Rousseau 85 72-73 Student Council led students Leading Student Council in an active year were Mark Antle, presi- dent; John Ellett, vice-president; Bill Robinson, treasurer; and secretary, Laurie Borland. Student Council ' s representatives were selected differently this year. With fifty suppor- ting signatures, perspective represen- tatives ' names were placed on a ballot with other members of their class and two alternatives were also chosen. Their very successful Christmas Project was headed by Terri Grime and Dan Burns. As in the past, parties were given at the State Hospital. Each patient received two gifts and a lot of individualized attention. Money for the gifts was donated by the entire stu- dent body. The patients looked forward to the parties and really ap- preciated everything. In January, a joint dance was given with Northrop and it was held in the Snider gym. There was a great turnout and many hoped that the dance would be an an- nual activity. Scott Schubel headed the Coun- cil ' s biggest project this year, Challenge 73. This was a free form education week when all regular classes were dropped. A wide variety of courses was offered, giving the students an opportunity to expand their interests. In May, plans were made for next year ' s Council with new hopes and ideas for the future. ABOVE: Members of the 1972-73 Student Council are ROW ONE; Mark Antle, John Ellett, Laurie Borland, Bill Robinson. ROW TWO; Karen Stuart, Louis Hollins, Matt Kennelly, Scott Schubel, Holly Bloomquist, Sue Reeves. Sue Bastian. ROW THREE; Pam Deutsch, Deb Blackford, Linda Zawodini, Dave Dewolfe, Lou Cook, Sheryl Larson, Ellen Achleman. Gretchen Keener, Kay Fox, Dan Burns. ROW FOUR; Jim Donelson, Mike Huffman, Sue Heineman, Rich Porter, Sue Deaton, Scott Hedeen, Terry Keay, Sue Mendenhall, Sue Allen, Natalie Nicholas, Ed Johnson, Lori Steffen, Janice Corbett, Jim Bryan, Sue Stewart, Jane Thornbury, Robin Bagley, Bob Holkeboer, Kim Borchelt, Robin Westerfield, Nancy McLeroth, Cindy Aderholt, Nancy Kane, Linda Davis, Mary Askins, Alan Getzin, Carol Castor, Mary Schroeder, Terri Grime. Joe Nycum. 88 through an activity-packed year BELOW: Challenge 73 chairmen are ROW ONE; Terry Diskey, Judy Wat- son, Tom Blake. Sue Mendenhall, Kathy Haughan. ROW TWO; Scott He- deen, Jane Thornbury, Mr. Youngpeter. Karen Laney. Scott Schubel. Lon Steften, Terry Keay, Julie Byers, Mr. Clough. Mark Antle. ABOVE: Stu- dent Council ofticers are: Laurie Borland. Mark Antle. John Ellett. and Bill Robinson. 89 Scroll has busy and successful year Staff members are: FRONT; Teresa Weissert, Mel Bracht, Pat Bradley, Liz Peters, Joanne Gates, Kathy Conrad. Joanne Schuckel, Nancy McLeroth, Rhonda Mahlen, Deb Kennell, Karen Connelly, Natalie Nicholas, Karen Goon, and Gretchen Keener. BACK; Tom Cruze, Mike Piatt, Alan Getzin, Charlene Calloway. Sue Allen, Lauren Gruse, Nancy Sasko, Deb Thomas, and Becky Weitzman. A modular layout, new columns and illustrations, and moving sports coverage from fourth to second page made the SCROLL something special this year. Fresh ideas and a wide variety of student participation com- bined to produ ce a well-rounded newspaper. Editor-in-Chief, Kathy Conrad ' s training from a summer workshop, a lot of brainstorming from other staff members and faculty advisor Mrs. Eleanor Shaw started the wheels roll- ing early in August. The enthusiasm, thought and legwork that went into the SCROLL made it one of the better stu- dent newspapers in the city. For the second semester, Nancy McLeroth served as Editor-in-Chief. Under her guidance, more ideas were produced with the addition of new Editors-in-chief Nancy McLeroth and Kathy Conrad discuss a layout for the paper. people to the staff. Deb Kennell was News Editor, Natalie Nicholas assis- tant news editor, with Gregg Dykstra as assistant sports editor. The major goals of the SCROLL this year were to have thorough coverage and to reach a broad spec- trum of students. Student involvement was encouraged, a wide variety of subject areas were covered. It is hoped that this year ' s staff paved the way for an even better newspaper next year. 90 Safari staff preserves memories LEFT: Linda stops lor a picture while ABOVE: Tom and Marcia kid around. With a great deal of time, talent, fun, and Get that picture! the 1973 SAFARI staff collected memories from the 1972-1973 school year. A new advisor and editor caused a slow start in the beginning of the year but soon production of the yearbook was right on schedule. Special uses of color in the year- book are a few feature this year. More color, background, and shading were used for added beauty. The faculty- candid section is another new crea- tion breaking Snider ' s traditional for- mat. A staff of many students and teachers were responsible for the SAFARI as you now see it . The book was headed by Linda Erwin, Editor-in- chief and Mrs. Eleanor Shaw, faculty advisor. Many hours were spent in Snider ' s dark room and publications ' room to put together the yearbook. Creating, writing, typing, drawing, and research were some of the continual tasks required to produce the book. For the best description of the SAFARI, just continue looking through the book. BELOW: Hard-working members of the 1972-73 Tom Blake, Marcia Mitson, Linda Erwin. BACK; SAFARI stall are FRONT: Lisa Kory, Deb Thomas, Sue Allen, Cheryl Heineman, Debbie Daniels, Margaret Connors. 91 Entre Nous girls aid the community, sponsor orphan, visit old age home This year Entre Nous had a very successful and busy schedule. The of- ficers of the girls service club were: Becki Miller, president; Sue Bauerle, secretary; Carol Castor, treasurer; and Amy Davis, historian and publici- ty. A fall picnic at Shoaff Park started off the year to encourage membership. Their Thanksgiving Project at the Turtle Creek Nursing Home turned out to be very rewarding for all those who attended. Through the Christian Children ' s Fund, Entre Nous sponsored an Indian child, Lalitha Muthoo. Squires and Entre Nous jointly gave a dance December 2 in order to raise money to support her. December also found the girls collecting clothing to support a Christ- mas Bureau family. The club paused only until Sectional Basketball time when the traditional project is selling huge yellow mums. The Sadie Hawkin ' s Dance prov- ed again to be the all time favorite. This popular activity was in March; the girls asked guys, they dressed in hillbilly attire and came to see the Marryin ' Sam. An Easter Egg Hunt was held in April at the Allen County Children ' s Home. The child ren were all thrilled with the Easter baskets and candy that they were given. And as the seniors prepared to graduate, a hun- dred dollar scholarship was given to a deserving member. Throughout the year the girls assisted at the boys ' athletic events such as swimming, wrestling, basketball and track. Finally a spring picnic ended their year. The girls ' help was greatly appreciated around the school as well as around the community. ABOVE: Members ot Entre Nous are ROW ONE; Jan Wilhard, Kalene Libka, Becki Miller, Carol Castor, Sue Bauerle, Nancy McLeroth, Lisa Kory, Paula Schatter. ROW TWO; Mrs. Johnson, Sue Mendenhall, Karon Angeloff, Debbie Anderson, Leslie Albright, Teresa Weissert, Chris Nutt, Sherry Hinneman, Gretchen Keener, Debbie Zollinger, Lynn Tremper. ROW THREE; Julie Byers, Vicki Doster, Sue Bastian, Kay Fox, Karen Johnson, Karen Connelly, Sheryl Larson, Tammy Springer, Debbie Battle, Sue Reeves. ROW FOUR; Amy Ferguson, Pam Barrett, Jeanne Carr, Leslie Charles, Karen Skinner, Renee Rousseau, Marcia Mitson, Laura Siebold, Nancy Kane, Marilou Bleeke, Annette Eich. 92 I ABOVE: Member of the Squires Club are FRONT; Alan Lloyd, Brian Knox, Kent Parr. BACK; Steve Royse, Mr. Rusk, Dave Holkeboer, Glenn Major, Paul Papier, Jay Watson, Ken Rushing, Dennis Loehr, Steve Sager, Keith Oilier. Squires hold Easter Egg Hunt for kids tNW The Squires Club, headed by their sponsor Mr. Randall Rusk, and president Jay Watson, led a very ac- tive year performing services tor their school and community. They aided the Central PTA in a massive clothing drive, collecting usable clothing to be distributed to poor children in the city. Joining with the girl ' s service club, they sponsored a dance to raise money to support the clubs ' jointly adopted Asian orphan. Squires guided parents around Snider at Back-to-School Night. They also sold tickets to the Snider Faculty vs. the WLYV Jumping Jocks basket- ball game; the proceeds of which helped meet costs of Challenge 73. Also with the girl ' s Entre Nous Club, Squires held an Easter Egg Hunt at the Allen County Children ' s Home, entertained and had refreshments for the orphans. All in all, it proved to be a rewarding year for the boys and for the recipients as well. 93 Service workers devote study time ABOVE: Service workers are FRONT; Vicki Hoering, Jannice Rasor, Mar- Walker, Erma Williams, Pam Douglas, Judy Eaton, Patty Albert, Phil Darl- cia Mitson, Renee Rousseau. Kalene Libka, Cheryl Henline, Charlene mg. Calloway, Cheryl Coleman. BACK; Scott Stone. Karen Taritas, Connie K I LEFT: Carol Himes. Peggy Barr, Pam Douglas, and Annette Eich work hard on the attendance sheets in the office. ABOVE: Library worker, Carolyn Rawls shelves books in the library during a study hall. Service workers were used in the attendance office, student services, library, cafeteria, and A.V. room. These students helped teachers and administrators in their respective areas. Students picked up attendance slips, delivered counselor ' s slips, filed stu- dent program cards, checked out library books, and serviced pro- jectors. And generally, they messed around a lot. 94 ABOVE: Chemistry workers are; Judy Watson, Pam Borden, Larry Nelson, Dave Zauner, Pam Clinkenbeard. Gwaltney, Carol Castor, Bill Vonderau, Carole Guhse, Gary Herge, John Chemistry challenges many students BELOW: Members o1 the Advanced Chemistry Class are: John Wendell, Greg Deermer, John Nelson, Dan Munson, Randy Gephart, Carole Guhse, Larry Gwaltney, Dave Arnold, Jim Cauley, Greg Schetfel, Tom Croxton, Pam Borden, Pam Clinkenbeard, Judy Watson. zse ™ ■K - 95 Tenez! Nous nous amusons au Cenacle LEFT: Jerri Grime dresses up at the annual club picnic as a character from the French films. ABOVE; At the Mardi Gras, Sheryl Larson takes a peek at her winning hand in Lotto. This was their biggest ac- tivity of the year with loads of French delicacies and fun games. The French Club, Le Cenacle, is a club which is concerned with help- ing students learn about the French language and culture. Some activities of the club in the past have been: a Mardi Gras, seeing a French film, singing French songs, caroling at Christmas, having French speakers, learning the art of French cuisine, and the annual picnic and banquet. Ap- proximately one fourth of the meetings are for business with the remaining three fourths being spent enjoying the interesting programs. ABOVE: Members of Le Cenacle are: Deb Kennell, Janice Corbett. Deb Federspiel, Barb Lyster, Paula Brown, Sherry Hyndman, Charlene Daniels, Lisa Kory, Debbie Blackford, Karen Connelly, Tammy Springer, Calloway, Bill Robinson. Rhonda Mahlan. Missing are; Linda Davis, president; Sheryl Larson, Ann 96 Wirkommen hier zum Deutscher Verein ABOVE: German Club members are ROW ONE; Herr D. Mitchell, Kathy Haughan, Brenda Merkel. Nancy McLeroth, Carol Castor, Steve Lloyd. ROW TWO; Dick Welch, Tim Becker, Pam Frank, Nancy Kiefer, Sue Heineman, Kathy Moeller, Diane Bergoch. ROW THREE; Mike Crill. Mark Johnson, Greg Menke, Norbert Maecker, Jim Greim, This year, the members of Deutscher Verein broadened their cultural knowledge beyond classroom learning through many varied ac- tivities. Two German exchange students from city high school spoke at a club meeting and showed slides. Anne Antikainen, a Finnish exchange student at Snider, also presented a program, as did Paul Papier. The club saw German movies. Of course, there were the traditional activities of Christmas caroling and the Spring picnic. Officers of the club this year were senior Steve Lloyd, president; senior Nancy McLeroth, vice- president; sophomore Nancy Boyer, secretary; junior Brenda Merkel, treasurer; and senior Carol Castor, sergeant-at-arms. Deutscher Verein was sponsored by Mr. David Mitchell. 97 ABOVE: Members ot the Latin Club are FRONT: Judy Birely, Cathy Han- Tom Zimmerman, Leslie Albright, Greg Bostrom, Scott Hedeen, Mrs. nigan, Kalene Libka, Becky Munro, Deb Witta. BACK: Sue Bastian, Larry Parker. Ban, Sue Kempt, Matt Keefer, Glenn Major, Laura Coon, Mark Moore, Discipuli Latinam linguam nouerunt Los Sombreros se divierten muchisimo ABOVE: Members of the Spanish Club are Jean Przeniczny, Joanne Waldren, Liz Peters, Tom Blake, Mrs. Rodriguez. Schuckel, Margaret Connors, Karen Skinner, Debbie Bengel, Lisa 98 99 Future Secretaries aim at efficiency ABOVE: Members of the F.S.A. are ROW ONE; Debbie Minyard, Erma Williams. Linda Fisher, Linda Van der Smissen, Joanne Nycum. ROW TWO; Mrs. Ricketts. Debbie Seneff. Kris Johnson, Renee Niemic, Joyce Rinker. Mrs. Morningstar. A different program is provided at each monthly meeting for the Future Secretaries of America. They learn about the secretarial profession through association with secretaries in the secretarial field. Some programs were: having a panel of secretaries from various businesses to tell what they do on the job, doing skits on parliamentary procedure, and getting tips on apply- ing for a position. During Secretarial Week, the members have an oppor- tunity to attend the secretaries ' workshop. Members of the group are also eligible to apply for a Future Secretaries of America scholarship. Mrs. Ida Mae Ricketts was the girls ' sponsor. RIGHT; Snider ' s future secretaries are listening intently to a guest speaker talking about job in- terviews. Much valuable information is acquired from these meetings at night in Snider ' s Family Living Center. Y; 100 LEFT: Members of the Drama Club are FRONT; Cathy Albertson, Phil Darling, Cindy Diller. BACK; Yvonne Phillips, Sue Rurnschlag. BELOW; Other members are FRONT; Chuck Seyboldt, Cherie Gee, Diane Schnaiter, Carol Zank. BACK; Dan Green, Duane Bruick. New Drama Club performs Potpourri The Drama Club was newly organized this year. The club sponsor was Mrs. Dorothy Zank, assisted by Yvonne Phillips, President; Tom Red- man, Vice-President; and Cathy Albertson, Secretary. The club ' s first production was entitled, The Brick and The Rose. It was presented in the late fall. The club members who performed in the play were: Charles Seyboldt, Tom Red- man, Duane Bruick, Carol Zank, William Vonderau, Cherie Gee, Cathy Albertson, and Dave Hiser. The second performance was presented in January. It was entitled Potpourri, which was a series of cut- tings from nine different plays. Those members in the production were: Tom Redman, Jerry Zehr, Cathy Albertson, Dave Hiser, Phil Darling, John Ellett, Beth Hazelet, Nathalie de Fontenilles, Sue Rurnschlag, Robin Westerfield, Carol Keesler, and Linda Davis. A spring picnic was held and plans for the next year were discuss- ed. The club had a successful first year, and an even better year is fore- seen for the club ' s second year. LEFT; Cherie and Carol work hard on a scene from, The Brick and The Rose. 101 D.E.C.A. gives on-the-job training The Distributive Education Clubs of America— otherwise known as DECA— is an organization whose program of leadership, personal development, and career encourage- ment is designed specifically for students enrolled in the Distributive Education classes. DE students have a common objective and interest in that each is studying for a specific career objective in marketing, merchandising, management, or dis- tribution. DECA activities provide members an opportunity to serve as leaders and followers, and for them to receive local, state and national recognition. The Snider chapter of DECA had its officers during the 1972-1973 school year: President, Joe Kapp; Vice-President, Brenda Boykin; Secretary, Shirley Smith; and Treasurer, Diane Scott. Mrs. Fay Staup, DE Coordinator, served as the Chapter Advisor. During the year the club held two money-making projects, selling candles and candy. They used this money to implement their various monthly activities. A district pizza par- ty was held in November, which in- cluded DE students from the other area schools. The club sponsored a needy family through the Christmas Bureau for its December project. The annual DECA Career Development Conference was held in February with local DE students com- peting in various related areas of dis- tribution. Joe Kapp, Dawn Muselman, Diane Scott, Terri Carmack, Mary Minyard, Renee Nieniec, and Sherron Craig all received trophies and city- wide recognition for their achievements in the areas of public speaking, window display, job inter- view, business letter writing, business spelling, supermarket cashiering, and Miss Indiana DECA. Five students ac- companied Mrs. Staup in March to In- dianapolis for the state conference. Mary Minyard placed fifth in the state for business letter writing. The seniors took a field trip to Chicago in April where they toured Sears ' Distribution Center and Marshall Field ' s. To conclude the year ' s activities, the seniors hosted their employers at the annual Employer-Employee Banquet held at a local restaurant. ABOVE: Members of the DECA are; Mrs. Staup, Jane Lehman, Sue Williams, Brenda Boykin, Pat Hammerstein, Dawn Musselman, Shirley Smith, Glenda Exner, Lorraine Tartaglio, Kent Slick, Debbie Welch, Bob Eastman, Madelyn Henemyer, Diane Scott, Ken Seddon, Joe Kapp. 102 C.O.E. provides office knowledge Cooperative Office Education is a program for seniors who have made preparation for office occupations. The program consists of three parts, the class, the OEA club, and the train- ing station. Students apply as juniors and go through application, recommendation and scheduling procedures. Students are encouraged to par- ticipate in business classes and to sharpen their business skills starting as early as possible in their high school careers. While it is not necessary to take shorthand to be a participant in COE it is necessary if your goal is a secretarial training sta- tion. There is a good demand for this type of student. Mr. Vachon is always willing to talk to students about COE no matter what grade he or she is in. Room 249 is the place. COE. members ABOVE: FRONT; Debbie Minyard, Karen Stinson, Judy Gotta, Pat McDonald. MIDDLE; Cindy Phillips, Debby Cox, Lynn Stevens, Sue Lubbes, Sue Oberlin, Linda Fisher, Cindy Cooper, Robin Hagans. BACK; Sue Pattison, David Wenger, Sue Scheribel, Judy Main, Jackie DeBose, Pam Schoeneman, and Mr. Vachon. 103 The Images staff works hard on compiling their annual issue. Images changes its traditional format Images, Snider ' s literary publica- tion, took on a new look this year. Instead of the traditional printed booklet, the student literature was printed in newspaper form and mimeographed by students on the staff. It was believed that this would cause the work to appear more original, and that the entire project would be handled by students. Some artwork was included along with poetry, stories, and essays. All work in the publication was submitted by Snider students and edited by the staff. The Images were sold for a dime and distributed through English classes. Advisors this year were Miss Ann Netterfield and Miss Amanda Gerig. Love is being a kid together swinging in the trees. Love is sharing your bologna and asking please. Love is making fun and not meaning to tease. Love is growing up together you ' s and me ' s by Cherie Gee RIGHT; The Images staft members are Laurie Einstein. Miss Netterfield, Nancy McLeroth, Kathy Conrad, Charlene Calloway, Cindy Oilier, Rick Button. mmgm 104 Band provides entertainment; spirit Pep sessions and half-time ac- tivities at football and basketball games wouldn ' t be the same without the spirit that the band ads. Concert Band was very busy this year, under the capable direction of Mr. Gary Wishmeyer the band was not able to go to NISBOVA contest this year they presented their selections at a special concert. The members of the band along with the Music Booster ' s Club worked very hard on money-making projects. Included in these were three paper drives, selling concessions at all home games, and a Tag Day at a local shop- ping center. The money they raised through these projects enabled them to buy a new electronic organ for the music department. The band con- cluded with a spring concert. ABOVE: Members of the Concert Band are ROW ONE; Karen Haak, Deb Senetf, Karen Mueller, Linda Nordlin, Jeni Hamilton, Lynn Miller, Liz Peters, Kathy Heller, Karen Augsburger, Martie Beights. ROW TWO; Mike Piatt, JoAnn Nycum, Judy Birely, Cindy Hanson, Cindy Deutsch, Natalie Nicholas, Greg Dermer, Kathy Hannigan, Dave DeBruler, Terry Hodges. Jeb Buchanan, Phil Baker, Ed Rainous. ROW THREE; Steve Lloyd, Shelly Haller, Sue Deaton, Kim Meyers, Ted Kays, Chris Updike, Dave DeWolle, Bill Ramsey, Kay Divelbiss, Mary Schroeder, Bill Robinson, Steve Doster, Tammy Norton, Vicki Doster. ROW FOUR; John Ellett, Matt Pape, Matt Vachon, Dwayne Bruick. Barb Bell. John Gullion, Deb Nickelson, Jim Keckler. Al Woodberry. ROW FIVE; Doug Haskell, Kevin DeMeritt, Steve Weaver, Dave McBane, Scott Urich, Dick Welch, Jett Miller, Chuck Gaynor, Darrell Stephenson, Larry Gwaltney, Kent Parr, Larry Adams, Brian Johnson, Dick Widdicomb. Becky Munro, Dave Johnson. Drummers Jim Richardson, Deb Wolf, Tom Cruze, Bruce Barth, Thorn Anderson, Kent Curry. 105 Swing Choir delights many audiences ABOVE Members of the Swing Choir are ROW ONE; Tom Redman, Bren- da Merkle. Deb Drew, Jim Bryan. Julie King, Nancy McLeroth, Tim Shideler. ROW TWO; Bob Holkeboer, Jill Keiser, Jerry Zehr, Sue Bauerle, Becki Miller, Alan Getzin, Liz Peters, Jim Mason, ROW THREE; Dave Holkeboer, Pam Frank, Rick Button, Charlene Calloway, Barb Phillips, Paul Martin, Julie Begy. Jon Cain. Pianist Natalie Nicholas and drummer Thorn Anderson. Snider ' s Swing Choir had a very active and productive year. Auditions were held early in October and any student in one of the choirs was eligi- ble to try out. There were about ten new members added, making a twenty-seven member Swing Choir. Natalie Nicholas was selected to ac- company the group on the piano, with Thorn Anderson on the drums. Some of the group ' s first perfor- mances were at Blackhawk Junior High, for the Psi Ote Sorority, and for a local Lions Club Organization. Then, they started working on a special group of Christmas carols to sing for the A.A.U.W. They were also featured in the Christmas program given for the student body and faculty members. A superior rating at NISBOVA was one of the year ' s highlights. At Snider the choir was heard at the Spr- ing Concert and at Sketchbook. The Swing Choir is directed by Mr. James Clauser, who also designs the choreography that the group does. BELOW; Members of the Varsity Band are ROW ONE, Steve Carlton, Gary Smith. Jody Powell. ROW TWO; Lisa Kory, Pat Wilson, Ken Younger, Tom Zimmerman, Greg Leatherman, Jeff Newman, Keith Stuhlman, Marilou Bleeke, Rob McGovern. ROW THREE; Tim Aeschleman, Mike Rhodes. 106 ABOVE: Members of Girls Glee are ROW ONE; Jean Przeniczny. Cheryl Juarez, Peg Stump. ROW TWO; Linda Bodie, Sandy Bopp, Sandy Mendez. Nancy Kane. Mr. Clauser. Kris Kern. Pam Hilsmier, Cindy Smith. Lee Urich. Girls Glee Club enjoys fun year Sophomores become Snider Singers BELOW: Members of the Snider Singers are ROW ONE; Patty Albert, Deb- bie Daniels, Sue Vance, Denise Cable, Karen Kiracote, Kay Fox, Janie Hawthorn, Margie Heider, Janice Rasor, Sue Begy, Gretchen Keener, Diane Morgan, Debbie Thomas, Cheryl Threadgill, and Mr. Clauser. ROW TWO; Paula Peterson, Laurie Ellison, Cindy Clark, Teresa Weissert, Bren- da Hill, Roger Black, Eric Farr, Jeff Dillon, Stan Farr, Jim Rye, Mike Rhodes, Glen Major, Jeanie Crozier, Sue Bastian, Karen Connelly. Beth Palmer, and Becky Weitzman. ROW THREE; Holly Bloomquist, Debbie Dennis, Cheryl Coleman, Nanette Biddle, John Krinn, Greg Bostrom, Bruce Dewart, Paul Cochran, Matt Gooley, Ron Zartman, Linda Nordlin. Tara Carroll, JoAnn Gates, and Nancy Samson. Concert choir backbone of fine arts ABOVE: Members of the 1972-73 Concert Choir are ROW ONE; Neil An- drews. Tim Shideler, Laurie Borland, Kim Griffith, Jill Kaiser, Karen Goon, Pam Deutsch, Julie King, Nancy Keifer. Judy Hinsey, Deb Drew, Linda Davis, Beth Hazelet, Nancy McLeroth, Becki Miller, Laura Goldsberry, Jon Cain, Doug Haskell. ROW TWO; Jim Mason, John Anderson, Eric Schroeder, Pam Frank, Jim Bryan, Jenny Lepper, Sue Bauerle, Charlene Calloway, Tom Redman, Julie Begy, Patty Robinson, Jerry Zehr, Barb Phillips, Sue Rumschlag, Donna Keppeler. Brenda Merkle, Karen Laney, Bob Holkeboer, Paul Martin. ROW THREE; Dave Holkeboer, Alan Getzin, Linda Erwin, Liz Peters, Mike Partain, Jill Jones, Sue Allen, Janet Lundy, John Nelson, Jann Morris, Deb Fritz, Terry O ' brien, Janne Sobie, Vaughn King, Karen McGee. Rick Button, Marilyn Johnston, Laurie Steffen, Gene Hamric, Roger Zartman, Drummer Thorn Anderson. The 1972-73 Concert Choir of Snider High School was composed mostly of hard-working juniors and seniors with a few outstanding sophomores. Mr. James Clauser led this talented group through many per- formances. The choir sang at the fall and Christmas Concerts. A special con- cert was given in April because the Concert Choir did not participate in the annual NISBOVA contest, which was hosted by Snider this year. The members of the Concert Choir participated in the annual magazine and candy sale both of which are held in the fall. They also helped sponsor the new Music Booster Tag Day. The Concert Choir sang a variety of songs. They sang songs varying from works written by classical masters to the modern rock master- pieces from Godspell. 108 Seeger improves Concert Orchestra The 1972-1973 Concert Orchestra is under the new and able leadership of Mr. Richard Seeger. The group seemed to be as active and full as always. All of its talented members diligently spent their time and effort in making this year ' s orchestra one of the finest in Snider ' s history. In addi- tion to some after school practices, the orchestra practiced every fourth period. Melanie Matthews earned the position of Concert Mistress this year. Many of the members received metals for their outstanding perfor- mances in the NISBOVA contest. Another activity of this year ' s orchestra was entertaining at the Senior Mothers Tea, on May 16. A small, group from the orchestra was chosen for that afternoon ' s perfor- mance. The year was concluded with the Spring Concert on May 22. ABOVE: Members of the 1972-73 Concert Orchestra are ROW ONE: Melanie Matthews. Deb Wolf, Katie Kemp, Lisa Gerhke, Matt Kennelly, Denise Lutter, Janet Harvey, Pam Clinkenbeard. ROW TWO; Teri Lee, Beth Yoder, Brenda Matthews, Deb Whita, Dave Coplen, Mike Partain, Cheri Rolland, Dave Hiser, Laurie Linden, Karen Johnson, Leslie Albright. ROW THREE; Phil Baker, Laura Harlan, Mike Piatt, Greg Oermer. Natalie Nicholas, Carol Zank, Karen Augsburger, Martie Beights, Tammy Norton. BACK ROW; Steve Winter, Doug Vachon, Duane Bruick, Barb Bell, Mary Schroeder, Kay Divelbiss, Dave Johnson, Becky Munroe. Kent Parr, Tom Croxton. DRUMMERS; Bruce Lemert, Judy Watson. Paul Martin, Jim Richardson. BASSES; Steve Haaser, Bruce Hill, Sam Glassley, Dave Schuster. 109 Panthers march to a superior rating The band ' s practices started in late, hot August this year. These daily practices proved to be very strenuous, rewarding, and worth- while, as they brought back a superior rating from the NISBOVA Marching Band contest in Warsaw, Indiana. The Snider band performed at all the exciting home football games through rain, mud, and freezing temperatures, and faithfully led by drum major John Ellett. The addition of the spirited flag squad and the precise color guard also contributed to the fine showing the band made. Another new feature was having the band spell out Snider in script while playing the school song. The crowds really appreciated the great entertain- ment the band provided. Many times Snider ' s neighbors could also enjoy some fabulous numbers drifting across the parking lot practice grounds. Mr. Gary Wishmeyer, in keeping with the tradition of all of Snider ' s bands, did a terrific job this year. TOP ROW; Scott Uhrich, Tim Aeschleman, Dave McBane, Kevin DeMeritt, Doug Haskel, Steve Weaver. SECOND ROW; Sue Tjepkema, Larry Gwaltney, Larry Adams, Brian Johnson. Dave Johnson, Dick Welch, Jetf Miller. Mary Schroeder, Darre ll Stephenson, Cheryl Gwaltney. THIRD ROW; Pam Clinkenbeard, Dick Widdicombe, Becky Munro, Kent Parr, Joe Nycum, Kay Divelbiss, Ted Kays, Dave DeWolte, Chris Updike, Linda Bodie. FOURTH ROW; Deb Nickelson, Marilou Bleeke, Matt Pape, Ken Younger, Al Woodberry, Keith Stuhlman, Bob McGovern, Jim Keckler. FIFTH ROW; Mat Vachon, Doug Vachon, Tom Zimmerman, Jeft Newman, Dwane Bruick, Jeff Kortz, Greg Leatherman, Steve Doster. SIXTH ROW; Bruce Barth, Kent Curry, Phil Baker, Greg Dermer, Deb Wolf, Carol Castor, Tammy Norton, Bill Robinson. SEVENTH ROW; Ed Rainous, Tom Anderson, Jim Richardson, Steve Lloyd, Carol Keesler, Cindy Deutsch, Henry Neal, Vicki Doster. EIGHTH ROW; Laura Harlan, Karen Haak, Melody Word. Steve Carlton, Gary Smith, Terry Hodges, Kim Meyers, Sue Deaton. NINTH ROW; Judy Bireley, Joanne Nycum, Kathy Hannigan, Pat Wilson, Debbie Senetf, Lisa Kory, Dave DeBruler, Jeb Buchanan, Cindy Hanson. TENTH ROW; Karen Augsburger, Martha Beights, Jeni Hamilton, Linda Nordlin, Lynn Miller, Kathy He ller, Marsha Scully, Mike Piatt, Tom Cruze ELEVENTH ROW; Liz Peters, Jody Powell, Michelle Haller, Karen Mueller. TWIRLERS; Kim Griffith, Patti Robinson, Natalie Nicholas, Linda Erwin, Pat Bradley. COLOR GUARD; Jim Miller, Cindy Campbell, Kathy Benya. Charlotte Blevins, Denise Davis, and Drum Major, John Ellett. 110 Twirlers ABOVE; Pat Bradley, Linda Erwin, Kim Griffith, Patti Robinson, and Natalie Nicholas Twirlers entertain at home games New sequin uniforms and a new performance style added greatly to the 1972-73 Pantherettes. The five Snider twirlers started their successful season last summer at Vincennes University where they attended a week long twirling clinic. The squad left the camp with numerous awards and a great deal of helpful hints which led to their ex- cellent season. Football time found the strutting Pantherettes leading the marching band down the football field and in parades with baton, pom pon, hand, and dance routines. At the NISBOVA contest in October, the twirlers received four superior and four excellent awards. Basketball season was the highpoint of the year as the Pantherettes presented original modern routines for pep-sessions, pre-game, and half-time shows. LEFT; Kim Griffith delights tans with solo. Ill Cheerblock yells, jives at games to support the mighty Panthers Cheerblock members are: ROW ONE; Barb Bennett, Charlene Seneff, Laurie Borland, Pam Frank, Linda Davis, Secretary; Sue Heyman. Karen Smaistrla, Candy Replogle, and Ann Fowler. ROW TWO; Brenda Moulin, Lisa Waldren, Jill Jones, Roxanne Huston, Beth Mcintosh, Kathleen Haughan, Deb Kennell, and Marilyn Johnston. ROW THREE; Cara Frushour, Kalene Libka, Jean Przeniczny, Laura Cochran, Kim Moore, Cindy Green, President; Sue Mendenhall, Toni Anderson, and Treasurer; Renee Rousseau. ROW FOUR; Pam Gehrke, Cheri Gee, Leesa Bond, Cheryl Juarez, Joni Bales, Laura Siebold, Robin Bagley, Sergeant-at- Arms; Sue Bauerle, and Amy Davis. ROW FIVE; Cindy Clark, Chris Nutt, Julie Baiden, Pam Swain, Tammy Springer, Lisa Cory, Deb Thomas, Karen Goon, and Deb Furry. ROW SIX; Linda Juarez, Robin Smith, Cathy Moeller, Linda Davey, Karen Connelly, Sherry Hinneman, Jody Powell, and Jeanne Carr. ROW SEVEN; Cathy Courtney, Gretchen Flightner, Jane Hawthorne, Dawn Drew, Kay Fox, Gretchen Keener, Teresa Weissert, and Sheryl Larson. ROW EIGHT; Lisa Kile, Pam Hall, Sue Bastian, Jeannie Crozier, Vicki Harges, Deb Zollinger, Brenda Mathews, and Brenda Hill. ROW NINE; Debbie Battle, Linda Echlin, Barb Hearon, Rhonda Huser, Kel- ly Brehm, Pat Bennett, Sue Reeves, and Holly Watson. The girls ' cheerblock led by President Sue Mendenhall, yelled at all home basketball games this year. They travelled to the Coliseum and cheered the team on in the regular season and at Sectionals. A wild, noisy bus trip was also taken to the DeKalb game. A bake sale was held for a money-making project, during the winter. Other offices were held by Sue Gaffer, Renee Rousseau, and Sue Bauerle. They served as: vice- president, treasurer, and sergeant-at arms respectively. Class officers were: Jill Keiser, Senior; Amy Davis, Junior; and Vicki Harges, Sophomore. Miss Kathy Bosse served as an out- standing club sponsor. Hours of prac- tice were spent on chants, songs, and cheers. The ever popular hand jives, consisting of the girls flashing their half-gold, half-black mittens in endless patterns to the great rhythms of the band, were also performed at games to promote spirit within the student body. The team was always appreciative of the girls ' enthusiastic backing. 112 .EF7V Juniors mess around during Cheerblock at the Coliseum. ABOVE; Seniors take America to heart. These girls have mixed emotions about this rough mitten routine. 113 Flag Squad and Color Guard become new attractive Snider traditions -y Flag Squad LEFT: FRONT; S. Clancy, Y. Patterson, P. Deutsch. MIDDLE; D. Davies, N. McLeroth, B. Miller, K. Stuart. BACK; A. Ferguson, C. Gwaltney, L. Bodie, D. Byrd, P. Clinkenbeard, M. Stump. Color Guard: ABOVE; K. Miller, C. Campbell, D. Davis, K. Benya. A new addition to the Panther Marching Band this year was the 16 member Flag Squad. Their bright, multi-colored flags and black and gold uniforms added flash, color and a new dimension on the field. These girls did various flag routines as well as precision drills performed as a squad. They helped in providing pre- game and half-time entertainment. They presented the flag before all home games, and handled a majority of the half-time shows. A lot of hard work went into the creation of the new squad. Material and patterns for flags and uniforms had to be picked out, poles, belts, pom-pons and boots had to be ordered, and seemingly endless hours of practice were spent. The results were worth it, however, because new life and interest were added to the band and a better quality of entertainment was produced. Squad captains this year were Nancy McLeroth and Becki Miller. They worked under the supervision of Mr. Gary Wishmeyer, band Director, with special help from Mrs. Wishmeyer and Mrs. Orchard, faculty advisor. LEFT and ABOVE; After much hard work and practice the girls finally perform. 114 Co-ed gymnasts display great skills ABOVE: Members of the Co-ed Gymnastics are ROW ONE; Chris Smith, Vicki Howell, Debbie Zollinger, Vicki Harges, Debbie Nally, Theresa Nycum, Cheryl Juarez. ROW TWO; Mr. Swihart, Maria Hensch, Cindy Todd, Judy Eaton, Kathy Summers, Ann Federspiel, Jane Thornbury, Bill Ramsey. ROW THREE; Steve Wolf, Jim Frissell, Joe Paris, Randy Brun- son, Dave Dickmeyer. John Hannigan, Steve Stuck. Bowlers have an enjoyable season BELOW: Members of the Bowling Club are ROW ONE; Julie Ruckman. Thomas. ROW TWO; Dave Green. Karen Taritas Cindy Smith Dick Debbie Cappelli, Vicki Hoering, Cheri Rolland, Molly Brogan, Deb Welch, Keith Oberlin, Tom Broxon. 115 Varsity, Reserve Cheerleaders show ABOVE: 1972-73 Varsity cheerleaders are; Linda Krause. Patty Hughes. Laurie Baiden, Chris Slater, Jan Lehman, Karla Boxberger LEFT; Mr- Al Hemmer helps out as Ed Sullivan in a skit with the varsity cheerleaders who, of course, gave him a big hand. Throughout the year, the girls performed some really great and entertaining skits. ABOVE; The seniors on the varsity squad. Laurie. Linda. Jan, and Karla. get some extra practicing done. 116 pep, spirit, ability and enthusiasm ABOVE; Together the twelve girls create an impressive mount. RIGHT; Just another pretty cheerer! BELOW: Reserve cheerleaders are KNEELING; Marcia Mitson. Janis Petrick, Dora Shade. STANDING; Cilia Hart. Janine Oberlin. and Lon Bazur. 117 Lettermen have a record can drive, This year was a very successful one for the enthusiastic Lettermen. Led by Dan Lawrence, the fifty young men helped in many projects in the community throughout the school year. Other officers elected in October were Jeff Usher, vice-president; Kurt Gotta, secretary-treasurer; and Joe Rhone, sergeant-at-arms. These young men began their services in the middle of November, with their traditional successful can good drive. The boys set a record this year beating the old city record set by South Side last year with 2,500 cans. They collected more than 5,000 this year, and they had a lot of fun doing it. Competition between first periods en- couraged the kids to bring in more cans. They donated these thousands of cans to Wayne Street, who in turn distributed them to many needy families for their Thanksgiving dinner. 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, as many are, the recipient may join as soon as he gets his letter. For a money-making project the boys sold bags of popcorn. The sale was successful and the popcorn was enjoyed by many families. The boys sold at basketball games and door-to- door. This money was put in their treasury with some plans for next year. The Lettermen ' s services have been as important to Snider this year as in the past. Mr. Ron Wichern spon- sored the group again this year. ABOVE: Members of the Lettermen ' s Club are KNEELING; Dan Whisler, Jim Donelson, Ed LaRocque, Jim Harvey, Joe Gabriel, Paul Viterisi, Scott Hedeen, Sam Glassley, Bill Ramsey. MIDDLE; Mr. Wichern, Terry Milton, Dan Lawrence, Bob Marks, Steve Colglazier, Tony Kent, Dave Bullard, Steve Freeh, Mike Pinkham, Mark Rousseau, Jim Nunley, Mike Dykstra, Jan Sircey, Mark Davis, Mark Gecowets, Tom Blake, Dave White, Matt Bixler, Jim Larimore, Jon Davis, Jeff Wallace, Bob Bodie, Steve Syfert, Leo Resendez, Jeff Bracht, Jeff Usher, Dave Kearby. BACK; Bill Vonderau, Gary Herge, Kevin Sibery, Chuck Taylor, Dennis Eby, Rob Goshert, Larry Thomas, Jim Boone, Major Ramsey, Wilbert Anderson, Alonzo Craig. lis show how they earned their letters 119 New chess club challenges students ABOVE: Members of the Chess Club are FRONT; Rick Button, Charlene Calloway, Pat Albert. Liz Peters, Al Getzin, Ed Moehlenkamp. BACK; Scott Stone, Mark Moore, Eddie Smaistrla, Norbert Maecker, Jim Greim, Mr. Simmons. At last Snider has a competitive chess team. This year Snider ' s Chess Club participated in many meets with the club members giving Snider a fine showing by placing second in one of the meets. But of course, this club is new and still looking for those players who like to win. There were close to twenty-one members this year and we expect more next year. The Chess Club meets on Mondays and Wednesdays of every week. Next year, if participation holds up like this year, the Chess Club will sponsor a school meet and hope to participate in many others. The sponsor this year was Mr. Steve Simmons, who did a fabulous job in organizing the club. All in all, the officers and players truly showed their true playing ability. 120 Speech-debate team grabs high honors Speech team members are ABOVE: LEFT TO RIGHT; Mr. Pabst, Julie King, Linda Erwin, Cindy Oilier, Bob Holkeboer, Janice Corbett, Jenny Hamilton, Teresa Weissert. Ed Smaistrla. and Peggy Lewis. The National Forensic League is a national organization of present and future leaders of America. The greatest value of membership is the encouragement and incentive it provides for a student to become an effective speaker and hence a more successful and influential citizen. A wide variety in types of speak- ing is offered the student: debate, ex- temporaneous, original, oratory, humorous and dramatic interpreta- tion, poetry, impromptu, and discus- sion. Students are awarded membership and advanced degrees on the basis of achievement and proficiency through interscholastic contests. Membership is for life once the first degree has been achieved. Toward the end of the season, the member has the opportunity to ad- vance through the Sectional, Regional, and State Finals, as well as District and National Finals. This year ' s team has been the most successful and consistent team Snider has ever had. As a whole the team accumulated three team trophies, four individual trophies, and twenty-five ribbons. Three records were set by Linda Erwin, making finals in nine of ten tournaments, taking second in state and earning the maximum 150 points allowed in one division in nine con- secutive meets within one season. Julie King made finals in seven of eight tournaments. Mark Moore and Ed Smaistrla placed first in debate at Ball State. Mr. Thorn Pabst aided the team in their preparation. 121 Afro-Heritage has Black Creation This year the Afro Heritage club was led by Rosalind Brown, president; Sherron Craig, vice president; Gina Flowers, secretary; and Georgianna Jackson treasurer. The greatest ac- complishment of the club this year was the fashion show Black Crea- tion. The fashion show was presented to raise money for the sickle cell anemia fund. Many dif- ferent types of clothes were display- ed as the models did their thing in this excellent show. During the Christmas season the Afro Heritage sponsored a can drive for needy families. The can drive was great success and many needy families were blessed with a nice Christmas. The Afro Heritage Club has only been in existence here at Snider for two years and the club has been very active in doing things for the school and the community. The sponsors were Mrs. Lois Headings and Ms. Suzanne Frazier. ABOVE: Members of the Afro Heritage Club are FRONT: Karen Stuart, Georgianna Jackson, Sherrie Lapsley, Charlotte Blevins, Ellestine Senter. BACK: Mrs, Headings, Charlene Calloway, Kevin Clancy, Carolyn Jackson, Gina Flowers, Rosalind Brown, Quinn Brown, Mrs. Frazier. BELOW LEFT: The can drive committee is ROW ONE: Stella Clancy, Georgianna Jackson. ROW TWO: Mrs. Frazier, Charlotte Blevins, Sharon Craig, Charlene Calloway, Rosalind Brown. ROW THREE: Louis Hollins, Kevin Clancy. BELOW RIGHT: Models from the fashion show are FRONT: Louis Hollins, Kerry Clancy. BACK: Pat Bramley, Rosalind Brown, Sherrie Lapsley, Stella Clancy, Ellestine Senter. 122 If m A.Y.H. members are ABOVE; Tom Broxon. Carta Emrick, Bruce Hill, Vicki Thomas, Jeff Shurr, Heinz Florin. A.Y.H. tours countryside on bikes The Snider AYH Club is a branch of the Fort Wayne and National AYH Clubs. AYH stands for American Youth Hostels which is an educational organization interested in ecology, outside activities, and traveling simp- ly- The club in cooperation with the Fort Wayne AYH was involved in ski- ing, cave exploring, backpacking, and bicycling. The primary interest of our AYH club is bicycling. Trips of five to fifty miles were taken with most occurring in the spring. The officers this year were Bruce Hill, president; Tom Broxon, vice- president; Carla Emrich, secretary; Jeff Shurr, treasurer. Mr. David Mains sponsored the group. 123 Senior Activity 124 125 People: the heartbeat of a high school 128 129 The Class of 73 began their senior year following the usual traditions: election of senior class of- ficers and participation in Spirit Week in October. The class officers included Presi- dent Richie Porter, Vice President Bill Whitehouse, Secretary Nancy Barch, and Treasurer Linda Erwin. Helping out as class sponsors were Mr. Al Hemmer and Mrs. Helen Edwards. Encountering only one minor dis- appointment in the loss of the powder puff football game, the seniors finish- ed Spirit Week in style on October 13. A colorful caravan to Northside, the crowning of Queen Karla Boxberger, and the defeat of the Redskins added up to an ev ening to remember. In November the all-school play Ten Little Indians was given. The leads were held by seniors Linda Davis, Rick Button, Jim Mason, and Al Getzin. Throughout the years seniors contributed to the action in sports. Representation on all-city teams, sectional-, regional-, and state-wide recognition put Snider seniors in the limelight time and time again. The long winter months meant hard work for many seniors. Work on Challenge 73 began in November for Scott Schubel and many com- mittee chairmen in Student Council. The week of March 26-30 culminated this work giving Snider students a taste of free-form education and mak- ing Snider the center of attention in Fort Wayne. In December plans for a ski trip to Michigan were started. After exten- sive work, the trip was cancelled in February due to a mix-up in dates. This was a major disappointment of 1972-73. Beginning in January, many peo- ple were spending their afternoons in the auditorium working on South Pacific . Major parts were taken by Linda Erwin, Al Getzin, Jerry Zehr, Charlene Calloway and Linda Davis. Mayor Richard Lugar of In- dianapolis was the guest speaker at the Senior Banquet on March 28. His advice concerning the future of this generation followed the theme The Class of 73 Can Be... Beginnings , the Junior-Senior Prom was a new experience for everyone. Being held outside the school at the Musician ' s Hall, the at- mosphere was much freer and much lighter. Day by day, seniors make it through 72-73 Leading the Class of 73 with top scholastic honors were Mike Scott, valedictorian, (above), and Sue Mendenhall, salutatorian (below). ' 973 SNIDER 1973 May brought other events, too. One was the traditional-the Senior Mothers ' Tea. One was surprisingly new-the Nelson awards. These w ere voted on and presented by the entire senior class. The more serious honors were awarded in an evening recogni- tion program. But the time that most seniors will remember best was June. After a trip to Pokagon enjoyed by over 150 seniors, the climax of the year came on June 3, when 515 youth chose a new lifestyle. 130 Valedictorian Mike Scott Salutatorian Sue Mendenhall Betty Crocker Award Melanie Matthews Blanket Award Mark Rousseau Carl F. Elster Award Sue Mendenhall DAR Good Citizenship Linda Erwin Elster Scholarship Tom Blake Entre Nous Scholarship Linda Erwin Kiwanis Club Citizen Award Mark Antle Best Mental Attitude Baseball Terry Diskey Basketball Mark Rousseau Cross Country Dan Green Senior honors Golf Dave Jackson Swimming Scott Hedeen Tennis Dave Bullard Track Rod Hunter Dan Green Wrestling Jeff Usher Most Valuable Players Baseball Mark Gecowets Basketball Alonzo Craig Cross Country Dan Green Golf Dave Bullard Swimming Gary Herge Tennis Steve Colglazier Track Bob Marks Wrestling Dave White National Merit Scholarships Rob Coleman Leonard GolabOff John Wendel Outstanding Business Senior Linda Vandersmissen anther Awards Dave Bullard Mark Davis Bob Marks Mark Rousseau Jan Sircey DAR Good Citizenship Mark Antle Senior Science Awan Tom Croxton Greg Dermer Sertoma Award Mark Rowan Special Arts Awards Donna Murdoch Beth Shown Three Year Math Award Sue Allen ' ABOVE: Elections held in November determined class officers for the 1972-73 school year. These of- ficers were Nancy Barch, secretary, Richie Porter, president, Linda Erwin, treasurer, and Bill Whitehouse, vice president (not pictured). RIGHT: One of our illustrious leaders, Mr. Hemmer, hams it up (as usual) for the cameraman. 131 ADA MS, STEVE ALLEN, JOHN A., Intramurals 2. ALLEN, SUSAN, AYH 2; Office Worker 2; Cheerblock 2; SCROLL 2,3; Concert Choir 2,3; Principal ' s List 2,3; SAFARI 2,3, Academics Editor 2, Senior Editor 3; Stu- dent Council 3. Attended Urbana High School, Urbana, Illinois 1. AMACKER, JILL MARY, Art Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Principal ' s List 1; Snider Singers 1; Cheerblock 1,2; French Club 1,2; Girl ' s Glee Club 2; Entre Nous 2; Student Council 2; SAFARI 2,3. ANDERSON, JOHN, Snider Singers 1; Concert Choir 2,3; Senior Play 2,3; School Musical 1,2,3. ANDERSON, MIKE JOE, Intramurals 1,2. ANDERSON, PATRICIA ANN ANTLE, MARK B., Intramurals 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Principal ' s List 1,2,3; Boy ' s State 2; Tri-Kappa 2; Student Advisory 2,3; Student Council 3, President 3. ANZOLA, YVONNE MARGARET ARINGTON, PENNY SUE, Cheerblock 1, Librarian 1, Honor Roll 3. ARNOLD, DAVID ANDREW, Basketball 1; Football 1,2; Boy ' s State 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Principal ' s List 1,2,3. ASKINS, MARY THERESE, Cheerblock 2; SCROLL 2; French Club 2; Student Council 3. Attended Logansport High School 1,2; Hi-Tri 1,2; French Club 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2; Student Council 1; FTA 1. ASPACHER, SUZAN KAY, Library Worker 1. AUGSBURGER, KAREN LOUISE, Marching Band 1,2; Orchestra 2,3; Honor Roll 3; School Musical 3. BAIDEN, LAURIE ANN, Reserve Cheerleader 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Honor Roll 1; Principal ' s List 2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3. BAIR, THOMAS N. Sue Gaiter helps get it all together as she hands out schedule cards during summer registration in August. The juke box, run by the Student Council, adds new zest to the cafeteria food. Dennis Loehr looks over the choices. 132 This year seniors get things together BARCH, NANCY BACH, G.A.A. 1,2; Student Council 1; P. E. Worker 1,2; Reserve Cheerleader 1,2; Co-ed Gym- nastics 1,2,3; Class Secretary 2,3. BARNEY, ROBERT PAUL BARR, DAVID LEROY, Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2. BASTIAN, G. DOUGLASS, Bowling Intramurals 1; Marching Band 1; Intramurals 1,2. BAUER, LORRAINE ELISABETH, Snider Singers 1; French Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Images 1,2; Girl ' s Glee Club 2; Office Worker 2; Entre Nous 2; Bowling Intramurals 2; Cheerblock 2; SCROLL 2; SAFARI 3; School Musical 3. BEACH, RON L. BEGY, JULIANNE, Snider Singers 1; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2; School Musical 1,2; Office Worker 2; Concert Choir 2,3; Swing Choir 2,3; Bowling Intramurals 1,2,3. BEIGHTS, MARTHA JEANNE, Marching Band 2,3; Office Workers 2; Orchestra 3; Honor Roll 3; School Musical 3. BELL, BARBARA ANN, Band 1,2,3, Junior Represen- tative; Marching Band 1,2; Stage Band 1,3; Orchestra 1,- 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Principal ' s List 1,2,3; School Musical 1,2,3. BELL, JEFFREY L, Concert Choir 1,2,3. BENNETT, BARBARA HELEN, Cheerblock 1,2,3; Cafeteria Worker 2; Latin Club 2,3, Secretary 3; P. E. Worker 3. BENNETT, PAMELA SUE BENYA, KATHELENA SUZANNE, Honor Roll 1; Cheerblock 1; A YH 2; Student Council 2; French Club 1,- 2,3, Vice President 2; Color Guard 3; Principal ' s List 3; Science Worker 3. BLAKE, THOMAS RAY, Stage Band 1, Quartermaster 1; Marching Band 1; Swimming 1,2,3; Letterman ' s Club 1,- 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Principal ' s List 1,2,3; Chemistry Worker 3; Tri-Kappa 2; Student Council 1,3; Student Ad- visory 3; Spanish Club 3, President 3; Senior Play 3; SCROLL 2,3, Advertising Manager 3; SAFARI 2,3, Sports Editor 3. BLEVINS, CHARLOTTE, Pantherettes 2; Color Guard 3; Afro-Heritage Club 2,3. Attended Central High School, Fort Wayne 1; G.A.A. 1, Twirler 1. BLOCHER, LINDA MARIE BLOSE, MARK EUGENE, Speech 3, D.R.A. 3. Attended Greencastle, Indiana 1,2; Art Club 1; Latin Club 1; Cross Country 1,2; Swimming 1,2; Thespians 2. BOHDE, MICHELLE, Attended Central High School, Fort Wayne 1. BONNICE, MIKE ANTHONY, Attended Highland High School, Highland, Indiana 1,2. BOOKMILLER, RON J., Baseball 3. BORLAND, LAURIE JO, G.A.A. 1; Office Worker 2; Afro- Heritage Club 2; Co-ed Gymnastics 2; Concert Choir 2,3; School Musical 2,3; Student Advisory 3; Student Council 3, Secretary 3; Cheerblock 1,2,3. BOSWELL, VICKI LYNN, Library Worker 1; Buttons and Bows 1. BOXBERGER, KARLA KAY, Cheerblock 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3; Homecoming Queen 3; Honor Roll 3; Principal ' s List 3; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2,3. BOYKIN, BRENDA, Concert Choir 2. BRACHT, JEFF, Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Honor Roll 3. BRADLEY, PATRICIA SUE, Spanish Club 1; G.A.A. 1; D.E. 2; School Musical 2; Chemistry Worker 2; Office Worker 2; SCROLL 2,3; Images 3; SAFARI 3; Honor Roll 3 ' Psnthorottos 12 3 BRIST, RANDY JOSEPH, Intramurals 2; Honor Roll 3. A ttended Lower Burrell Senior High School, Lower Burrell, Pennsylvania 1; Key Club 1; Announcer ' s Club 1; Basketball 1. BROOKS, MIKE, Honor Roll 3. 133 BROWN, KIMBERLY SUE, Spanish Club 2; Bowling In- tramurals 2; Cheerblock 3. BRUBAKER, JILL E., Bowling Intramurals 1, G.A.A. 1,2; A YH 2; Spanish Club 3; Honor Roll 3. BRUICK, DWANE ft, Marching Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Principal ' s List 1,2; Bowling Intramurals 1,2; School Musical 2,3; Orchestra 3. BUDD, CONNIE SUE BULLARD, DAVE L., Basketball 1; Football 1,2; In- tramurals 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3; Letterman ' s Club 2,3; Swim- ming 2,3; Tennis 3. BURNS, DANIEL KEITH, Cross Country 1; Football 2; Chemistry Worker 2; Science Worker 3; Honor Roll 3; Rotarian 3; Student Council 3; Curriculum Advisory Board 3. BUTTON, RICHARD DALE, Snider Singers 1; Track 1; Student Council 1; French Club 1; Cross Country 2; Concert Choir 2,3; Swing Choir 2,3; Senior Play 3; School Musical 3. BYERS, JULIE DIANE, CO-ed Gymnastics 1; Student Council 1; Cheerblock 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Principal ' s List 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Entre Nous 2,3. BYRD, DEBORAH ELAINE, Afro-Heritage Club 2; Pantherettes 2; Pom-Pom Squad 3; Office Worker 3; Honor Roll 3. Attended Central High School, Fort Wayne 1; Afro-Heritage 1; G.A.A. 1. CAIN, JON J., Snider Singers 1; Swing Choir 3; Concert Choir 2,3. Attended Findlay High School, Findlay, Ohio 1. CALLOWAY, CHARLENE F., SCROLL 2,3; SAFARI 2,3; Concert Choir 2,3; Swing Choir 2,3; School Musical 2,3; Afro-Heritage 3; Student Advisory 3; Images 3; French Club 3, Secretary 3; Chemistry Worker 3. Attended Cen- tral High School, Fort Wayne 1, Swing Choir 1. CARR, DEBORAH A. CARR, SALLY ANN, German Club 1,2; Cheerblock 1. CARTER, ROBERT J., Football 1,2; German Club 1,2. CASTOR, CAROL LYNNE, G.A.A. 1; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2; Latin Club 1; Chemistry Worker 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3, Parliamentarian 3; Marching Band 1,2,3, Secretary 3; Band Secretary 3; Stage Band 2; German Club 2,3, Sergeant-at-Arms 2,3; Entre Nous 2,3, Treasurer 3; Honor Roll 2; Student Advisory 2,3. CATER, RICHARD ALAN CAULEY, JAMES E., Marching Band 1,2; Orchestra 3; A.V. Workers 1,2,3. CHASE, ROBERT A., Bowling Intramurals 1; Intramurals 1,3. CHESTER, GARY JOHN, Attended Wheaton Central High School, Wheaton, Illinois 1,2; Wheaton Central Ski Club 1; One Act Plays 2. CHIDDISTER, DAVID ALLEN CHILCOTE, RICK CHURCHILL, KEVIN DUANE, Cross Country 2; Track 2; Intramurals 3. CLANCY, ESTELLA L, D.E. 2; Co-ed Gymnastics 2; Afro-Heritage Club 2,3; Pom-Pom Squad 3; Cheerblock 3; Library Worker 3. Attended South Side High School, Fort Wayne 1; Co-ed Gymnastics 1; Archerettes 1, Afro- Heritage Club 1. CLARK, II, JOHN K., Honor Roll 2. CLAY, CAROL LYNN CLEARY, BARBARA A., Marching Band 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1. CLEMENTS, CANDACE JAYNE CLINKENBEARD, PAMELA RAE, G.A.A. 1; Co-ed Gym- nastics 1; Latin Club 1; Cheerblock 1,2; Student Council 1,2; School Musical 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3, Vice Presi- dent 2; Entre Nous 2; Girl ' s State 2; SCROLL 2, News Editor 2; Student Advisory 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Prin- cipal ' s List 1,3; Chemistry Worker 3; Pom-Pom Squad 3. 134 -V ' v. Hold in that gut! Next time don ' t breathe during Hamming it up during the Powder Puff game, cheerleaders Stan Harris. Dan Greene, Doug Bruick inspection, O.K. Ed? and Terry Milton make their grand entrance into Spirit Week. Enthusiastic Panthers show they care ABOVE: My how the majorettes have changed!! Seniors Doug Vachon and Dewey Bruick try their hands at baton twirling. Learning how to drop a baton is hard work, eh guys? RIGHT: Whatdaya mean my wig ' s falling off? 135 Students give politics a chance Scoff Schubel takes his seat after telling the Senior Class his ideas for 1972-73. COLEMAN, ROBERT N., Squires 1,2; Human Relations 1; NMSQT Scholarship Finalist 3. COLGLAZIER, STEPHEN ALLEN, Athletic Manager 1,2,- 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Tennis 2,3; Letter- man ' s Club 3. COLLINS, JANE E. CONLY, MICHAEL JUSTIN CONNELLY, RICHARD D., Cross Country 1. CONNETT, BETTY, A.V. Worker 2,3. Attended Central High School, Fort Wayne 1; A. V. Worker 1; Office Worker 1. CONRAD, KATHY ANN, SCROLL 1,2,3, Editor-in-Chief 3; Student Advisory 2; Images 3. COOPER, CINDY L, Office Worker 2. Attended Central High School, Fort Wayne 1; Office Worker 1; G.A.A. 1; Art Club 1. CORBETT, JANICE ANNE, Art Club 1,2,3, Secretary- Treasurer 2; French Club 1,2,3, Vice President 3; Debate 3; Cheerblock 2,3; Student Advisory 3. COX, DEBBY ANN COX, GARY L, Football 3; Intramurals 2,3; Co-ed Gym- CRAIG, ALONZO, Afro-Heritage Club 2; Basketball 2,3, Co-Captain 3. Attended Central High School, Fort Wayne 1; Basketball 1; Rotarian 1. CRILL, MICHAEL CHARLES, SCROLL 2; SAFARI 2; Ger- man Club 1,2,3. CROXTON, THOMAS LUCIAN, Marching Band 1,2; A.V. Worker 1,2; Principal ' s List 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3; NMSQT Scholarship Finalist 3. CRUZE, THOMAS ALLEN, Marching Band 3, Honor Roll 3; SCROLL 3; SAFARI 3; Baseball 3. Attended Elmhurst High School, Fort Wayne 1,2; Marching 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; All-City Orchestra 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Honor Roll 2. CURDES, VALERIA LOUISE, Snider Singers 1; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Cheerblock 3; Buttons and Bows 2; Library Worker 2; Entre Nous 2,3; Senior Play 2,3; School Musical 2,3; Concert Choir 3; A. V. Worker 3; Drama Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3. CURRY, WILLIAM CURTIS, KATHLEEN MARIE, Honor Roll 3. Attended Schaumburg High School, Schaumburg, Illinois 1,2; Reserve Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2; French Club 2; Honor Roll 1,2. DARLING, PHILIP WILLIAM, Library Worker 3; Drama Club 3. DAVIS, LINDA FAYE, Snider Singers 1; Girl ' s Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3; French Club 1,2,3, President 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Entre Nous 3; Stu- dent Advisory 3; Student Council 3; School Musical 3; Senior Play 3; Drama Club 3. tJl k 136 I Mr. Weaver ' s Economics and Government classes were privileged to hear two political candidates speak. Democrat Fred Vonderlage and Republican Elmer MacDonald talked about the issues facing them and the way in which they would represent the people of Fort Wayne. DAVIS, MARK ALAN, Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Letterman ' s Club 2,3. DEBOSE, JACKIE D., Cheerblock 2; Afro-Heritage 2,3; Office Worker 2,3. Attended Central High School, Fort Wayne 1; Service Worker 1; Afro-Heritage Club 1. DEMERRITT, KEVIN EARL, Marching Band 1,2,3; Swim- ming 1,2,3; Letterman ' s Club 2,3. DERMER, GREGORY EVAN, Marching Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; NMSQT Scholarship Finalist 3. DEUTSCH, PAMELA KAY, Snider Singers 1; Girl ' s Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3; Cheerblock 1,2; Pom-Pom Squad 3; Entre Nous 3; Honor Roll 3, Student Council 3; School Musical 3. DICKMEYER, JANET ANN, Snider Singers 1; Girl ' s Glee Club 2; P. E. Worker 1; Cheerblock 1; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Honor Roll 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Co-ed Gym- nsstics 12 3 DICKSON, ' BETH HOPE, Attended Scottsdale High School, Scottsdale, Arizona 1,2; Service Club 2. DIDION, MICHAEL DIEDRICH, MARTIN JOSEPH, Attended Central High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana 1. DILLMAN, MIKE L, Honor Roll 3. Attended Elmhurst High School 1; and Wayne High School 2; Intramural 1; Spanish Club 2; Chemistry Worker 2. DISKEY, TERRY £., Track 1; Intramurals 2; Student Council 2; Baseball 2,3; Rotarian 3; Football 1,2,3. DIVELBISS, KAY, Marching Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; Co- ed Gymnastics 2. DODRILL, DEBRA J., Cheerblock 1; Entre Nous 3; FSA 3; COE 3, Treasurer 3. DOENGES, DENNIS DOLEZAL, TONY M., Intramurals 1,2. DOLK, JULIE £., Snider Singers 1; Girl ' s Glee Club 2; En- tre Nous 2. Attended Lyons Township High School, LaGrange, Illinois 1; Student Council 1; Student Advisory 1; Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1. 137 DOR MIRE, KAREN ELAINE, Attended Ben Davis High School, Indianapolis 1; French Club 1; Choir 1. Attended Concordia High School, Fort Wayne 2; Cheerblock 2; G.A.A. 2; Acapella Choir 2. DORSE Y, JOE MICHAEL, Intramurals 1. DOSTER, VICKI L, Band 1,2,3, President 3; Stage Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3, Quartermaster 2,3; FTA 1; Library Worker 1; C heerblock 1; Student Council 1; En- tre Nous 2,3. DREES, KAY ELIZABETH, Office Worker 1,2,3; Images 1; Honor Roll 1; Principal ' s List 1; FSA 3; COE 3, Presi- dent 3. DREW, DEBORAH C, Snider Singers 1; Swing Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 2,3; School Musical 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3. DREYER, LYNN, Student Council 1; Co-ed Gymnastics 3 ' ICT 3 DUNIFON, MARC D. DUNN, GERALD S., Cross Country 1; Intramurals 1,2; Principal ' s List 3; Student Advisory 3; Honor Roll 3. DYKSTRA, DAVID MICHAEL, Track 2,3; Cross Country 3; Letterman ' s Club 2,3. Attended John Glenn High School, Westland, Michigan 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1; Letterman ' s Club 1,2. DZIONDZIAK, ROBERT C. EASTERLY, MITCHELL, Basketball 2; Intramurals 3; Afro-Heritage Club 2,3. Attended Central High School, Fort Wayne 1; Intramurals 1. EASTMAN, ROBERT, D.E. 3; DEC A Club 3. EBY, DENNIS RAYMOND, Swimming 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Letterman ' s Club 2,3; Principal ' s List 1; Honor Roll 2,3. ELLERT, MELODY B., Art Club 1; Orchestra 1,2; German Club 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Principal ' s List 1,2,3. ERNDT, SUSAN ANN ERNST, SUZANNA C, Art Club 2. ERVIN, RICHARD ERWIN, LINDA KAY, Snider Singers 1; Concert Choir 2,3; School Musical 1,2,3; Pantherettes 2,3, Squad Leader 3; French Club 1, Secretary 1; SCROLL 1,2; SAFARI 3, Editor-in-Chief 3; Entre Nous 2; Tri-Kappa 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Principal ' s List 2,3; DAR 3; Homecom- ing Court 3; Senior Class Treasurer 3; Speech 3; Student Advisory 2,3. EVANS, EILEEN MARIE, Attended Wayzata Senior High School, Wayzata, Minnesota 1,2; G.A.A. 1. EXNER, GLENDA ELLEN, Co-ed Gymnastics 1; Office Worker 2. Hidden behind a stack of books. Bob Carter and Mike Huttman appear to be plotting to knock off Lincoln National Bank but actually they ' re just playing a game of chess. 138 Class of ' 73 settles down to work Many seniors from the Letterman ' s Club ushered at games. John Anderson considers a stage direction from a play script. FAIR, KEVIN K., Intramurals 1,3; Chemistry Worker 3. FARR, ROBERT £., Attended Central High School, Fort Wayne, 1. FAUX, BRIAN, German Club 1; Student Council 1. FENNELL, BERNICE FESLER, DEBRA SUE FISHER, JOHN B., Honor Roll 2,3; Golf 2,3; Intramurals 2; Tennis 3; Swimming 3; Letterman ' s Club 3. Attended Ben Davis High School, Indianapolis 1; Wrestling 1; Golf 1; Swimming 1; Chess Club 1; Letterman ' s Club 1; In- tramurals 1; NFL 1. FISHER, LINDA SUE, FSA 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Honor Roll 2,3; COE 3, Vice President 3. FLOWERS, BEVERLY J., Afro-Heritage Club 2; Honor Roll 3. Attended Central High School, Fort Wayne 1; G.A.A. 1; Cheerblock 1; Service Club 1. FONTEILLES, NATHALIE CELINE MARIE, German Club 3; Cheerblock 3; Drama Club 3. Attended Cour des Petits Champs, Paris, France. FORD, ROXANNE ELAINE, Snider Singers 1; Cheerblock 1,2; French Club 2, Treasurer 2; Office Worker 2; Hall Guides 2; Entre Nous 2; AYH 2; Buttons and Bows 1,2; SCROLL 2,3, Advertising Manager 2; SAFARI 2,3, Index Editor 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Principal ' s List 3; Student Council 2. FORSYTHE, JIM ALAN, D.E. 3. FOWLER, ANN ELIZABETH, Spanish Club 2; Cheerblock 1,2,3. FOWLKES, GRANT LEE FRANKS, DEBORAH RENAE, A.V. Worker 3; Library Worker 2; Buttons and Bows 2. Attended Central High School, Fort Wayne 1. FRANKS, PAMELA SUE, Snider Singers 1; Concert Choir 2,3; Swing Choir 3; German Club 2,3, Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 2; Principal ' s List 2; Student Advisory 2; School Musical 3; Cheerblock 1,2,3. FRAZIER, REBECCA ANN, FTA 2, President 2. 139 FRECH, STEVEN JON, Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2; In- tramurals 1,2; Swimming 1,2,3; Letterman ' s Club 2 3 FREESE, MIKE, Wrestling 1; Afro-Heritage Club 2 3- School Musical 3. FRITZ, DEBRA, Snider Singers 1; Girl ' s Glee Club 2- German Club 2, Secretary 2; Hall Guide 2; Cheerblock 2- Student Council 2; Concert Choir 3. FUNK, JEFF, German 3. GABRIEL, JOSEPH GAFFER, SUSAN KAY, G.A.A. 1; Student Council V Co- ed Gymnastics 1; Entre Nous 2; Cheerblock 1,2,3, Presi- dent 3; Homecoming Court 3. GARCIA, PAMELA MARIE, Attended Central High School 1; Art Club 1; Service Club 1. GASTON, GERALDINE, Office Worker 2,3; Afro-Heritage Club 2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 2. Attended Central High School 1; G.A.A. 1; Afro-Heritage Club 1; Office Worker 1; Varsity Cheerleader 1. GECOWETS, MARK A., Honor Roll 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3, Co-captain 3; Football 1,2,3; Student Council 2; Intramurals 2,3; Letterman ' s Club 2,3; Rotarian 3. GEPHART, RANDALL JAY, Intramurals 1,2. GETZIN, ALAN ROSS, Swing Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 2,3; Intramurals 2; School Musical 2,3; Rotarian 3; Senior Play 3; SCROLL 3; Student Advisory 3; Attended Urbana High School, Urbana, Illinois 1; Choir 1; Madrigals 1; Drama Club 1; Debate 1. GIRVIN, TRACEY L, Attended Urbana High School, Ur- bana, Illinois 1,2. GOLABOFF, LEONARD VICTOR GOTTA, JUDY KAY, G.A.A. 1; Cheerblock 1; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2,3; C.O.E. 3. GREEN, CYNTHIA SUE, Band 1,2; Marching Band 2; Honor Roll 1; Student Council 1; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2; Cheerblock 3; Entre Nous 3. GREEN, DANIEL ROSS, Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,- 3; Intramurals 2,3; Letterman ' s Club 2,3 GREENE, GAIL DELORES, Afro-Heritage Club 2- A V Worker 3. Attended Central High School 1; G.A.A. 1; Cheerblock 1; Service Worker 1. GREENLEE, ALLEN TOOMBS, Bowling Intramurals 1; Images 2; Student Council 2; Art Club 2 GREGORY, STACEY MCKEAN, Student Council 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2; Entre Nous 2; Junior Class Treasurer ' GRIEBEL, SHARON LYNN, Entre Nous 3; FSA 3- C.O.E. 3, Secretary 3. GRIFFITH, KIMBERLE ANN, Pantherettes 1,2,3; Marching Band 2,3; Concert Choir 3; School Musical 3 GRIME, THERESE MARIE, French Club 1,2,3; Art Club 1,2,3; Chemistry Worker 3; Student Council 3. GRUPP, LINDA MARIE, Honor Roll 2,3; Girl ' s Glee Club 2; German Club 2,3; Principal ' s List. Attended Alemany, Mission Hills, California 1; Honor Roll 1; National Honor Roll 1. GULLION, JOHN D., Marching Band 2,3; Swimming 1,2,- 3; Intramurals 1,3. GUMPP, DEBORAH JEAN, S.A.K. 1; Snider Singers V Honor Roll 1; G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 2; Concert Choir 2- SCROLL 2; Principal ' s List 2,3. GWALTNEY, LARRY D., Marching Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; Chemistry Worker 3. HAGANS, ROBIN ANN, Attended Shawnee Mission North, S.M.N., Kansas 1,2. HALL, DARREL G. Thirty-eight seniors start the road 140 HAMMERSTEIN, PATRICIA KAY, D.E.C.A. Club 3. HAMRIC, EUGENE HAROLD, Snider Singers 1; Cafeteria Worker 2; Concert Choir 2,3. HARBER, MARY ELLEN, Attended Central Catholic High School 1,2; Cheerblock 1; Latin Club 1; Honor Roll 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Spring and Fall Plays 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Student Council 2; Spanish Club 2; Prom Court 2; Irish Court 2. HARDIN, LINDA J. HARLAN, CAROL ELAINE, Honor Roll 3. HARPER, DEBORAH KAY, Spanish Club 2. HARSH, MICHAEL DEAN, Track 1; Intramurals 1,2; Swimming 2. HARTER, JIM O. HARVEY, JANET LEE, G.A.A. 1; Cheerblock 1,2; Entre Nous 2; Orchestra 1,2,3; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2,3; Gym- nastics Team 3. HAUGHAN, KATHLEEN M., German Club 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1; Library Worker 3. HAWK, DEBRA ELAINE, Office Worker 2. HAWKINS, LYNN HAWTHORNE, ROBERT, Snider Singers 1; Concert Choir 2,3. HAYCOX, KEVIN S. HAYES, DAVID K. HAZELET, BETH ANN, Honor Roll 2,3; School Musical 3; Concert Choir 2,3; Drama Club 3. Attended Urbana High School, Urbana, Illinois 1; Drama Club 1; Acappella Choir 1; Madrigals 1; Art Club 1; Honor Roll 1; Fall Play 1. HEDEEN, SCOTT K., Student Council 2,3; Physical Education Worker 2,3; Letterman ' s Club 2,3; Latin Club 2,3, Vice President 3; Swimming 2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Images 3. HENEMYER, MADELYN K., D.E. 3. Attended Central High School 1; Art Club 1. HEN LINE, MARK H. HENSLEY, BRIAN H. HERBST, TANYA SUE, Cheerblock 1; Co-ed Gymnastics 1; Honor Roll 3. HERGE, GARY LEE, Honor Roll 2,3; Swimming 3. HEYMAN, SUSAN BETH, G.A.A. 1; Honor Roll 1,2; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2; Student Advisory 2,3; Entre Nous 2; Cheerblock 1,2,3, Secretary 3; Student Council 3. HIGH, LARRY J. HIGI, JAN J., Speech 1. HINSEY, JUDITH ANN, Art Club 1; Office Worker 2; Sw- ing Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 2,3. HOLKEBOER, DAVID E., Snider Singers 1; Stage Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,2, Quartermaster 2; Honor Roll 1,2; School Musical 1,2; Swing Choir 1,2,3; Concert Choir 2,3; Images 3; SCROLL 3; Squires 3. HORBER, SCOTT DOUGLAS Aifc fc to life early, graduating in January 14i HUFFMAN, MICHAEL WAYNE, Co-ed Gymnastics 1; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Student Advisory 3; School Musical 3. HUNNICUTT, MARY, Office Worker 2. HUNTER, RODENY DEAN, Intramurals 1,2,3; Letter- man ' s Club 2,3; Track 2,3. HUSER, RICHARD ALLAN, Track 1; Latin Club 1; In- tramurals 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Letterman ' s Club 2,3; Co-ed Gymnastics 3. HUSTON, ROXANNE JEAN, Snider Singers 1; Entre Nous 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3; Principal ' s List 2,3; German Club 3; Cheerblock 3. IMMEL, ROBERTA ANN IRBY, ANNETTE ANN, Afro-Heritage Club 2; Varsity Cheerleader 2. Attended Central High School 1; G.A.A. 1; Reserve Cheerleader 1. JACKSON, ANDREW Dave White, ready tor all takers, warily eyes his opponent as he prepares to demonstrate once again the lightning quick wrestling moves that helped him pin nearly all ot his rivals on his way to capturing second-in-the-state. JACKSON, DAVID A. JACKSON, GEORGIANN, Co-ed Gymnastics 2; Office Worker 2; Afro-Heritage Club 2,3, Treasurer 3; Flag Squad 3. Attended Central High School 1, Booster Club 1; G.A.A. 1. JACKSON, SHARON ANNE, Attended Central High School 1; Choir 1. Attended Wawawsee Preparatory, Syracuse, Indiana 2; Choir 2; Speech 2; Varsity Cheerleader 2. JENNINGS, SUE, Orchestra 1; F.T.A. 1; Cheerblock 1,2, Entre Nous 2; Hall Guide 2; Co-ed Gymnastics 3. JOHNSEN, DONNA JOHNSON, DAVID WILLIAM, Marching Band 1,2,3 Stage Band 1,2,3; School Musical 2,3; Orchestra 2,3. JOHNSON, GILBERT V., Band 3. Attended Central High School 1; Art Club 1. Attended Wayne High School 2, Afro-Heritage Club 2; Band 2. JOHNSON, LISA K., Attended Champaign Central High School, Champaign, Illinois 1,2; Marching Band 1,2, Physical Education Worker 2. 142 JOHNSTON, MARILYN J., Snider Singers 1; Girls ' Glee Club 2; French Club 2; Cheerblock 2,3; Entre Nous 2,3, Vice President 3; Concert Choir 3; SCROLL 3; School Musical 3. JONES, JILL ELAINE, Snider Singers 1; Concert Choir 2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; Cheerblock 3. JONES, REBECCA SUE KALLENBACK, DIANE MARIE, Entre Nous 2; Cheerblock 2; Physical Education Worker 2; French Club 2,3; Honor Roll 3. KAPP, JOSEPH L., German Club 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Squires 1; Intramurals 2,3; Football 2,3; Letterman ' s Club 2,3; Co-ed Gymnastics 2; D.E. 3, President 3. KEAY, TERRENCE D., Track 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Afro-Heritage Club 2; Student Advisory 2. KEEFER, HEIDI, Honor Roll 3. KEENE, ROBYN LEE, G.A.A. 1; Cheerblock 1; Co-ed Gymnastics 1; Entre Nous 1; German Club 1,2. KEESLER, CAROL, Marching Band 1,2,3; Office Worker 2; Drama Club 3. KEISER, JILL ANN, Honor Poll 2,3; French Club 2; Cheerblock 2,3; Swing Choir 2,3; School Musical 2,3; Concert Choir 2,3. Attended New Haven High School, New Haven, Indiana 1; French Club 1; Cheerblock 1; Girls ' Glee Club 1. KEISLER, JEFFREY D., Cross Country 1,2; German Club 1,2,3. KELLER, CRAIG Wrestler Dave White goes to State KEMP, KATHRYN SUE, Student Advisory 2; School Musical 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3. KENNELL, DEBRA L, F.T.A. 1; Pantherettes 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; SCROLL 1,2,3, News Editor 3; Entre Nous 2; Principal ' s List 2; School Musical 2,3; Cheerblock 3; Images 3. KENT, TONY, Swimming 1,2,3. KING, KAREN ANN, Art Club 2,3. KING, LAMONT KING, VAUGHN DIANN, Marching Band 2; Student Council 2; Concert Choir 2,3; Library Worker 3; ICT 3. Attended Central High School 1; Art Club 1; Marching Band 1; Hal l Guide 1; G.A.A. 1; Student Council 1. KIRKE, RICHARD J., Swimming 1,2,3, Captain 2,3; Letterman ' s Club 1,2,3. KLEJNOT, KIM ALLEN, Intramurals 3. Attended Elmhurst High School. KOHN, PAULA KRAUSE, LINDA KAY, Cheerblock 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2,3. LABOV, BARRY C, Student Advisory 3. LADIG, LORETTA EVELYN LAMB, CAROLYN LA NO, ROYCE C. LAPSLEY, SHERRI M., Marching Band 3; Afro-Heritage Club 2,3, Treasurer 3. Attended Central High School 1; Afro-Heritage Club 1; French Club 1; Office Worker 1; G.A.A. 1; Hall Guide 1. LARIMORE, JAMES THOMAS, Co-ed Gymnastics 1; Football 1; Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Letterman ' s Club 2,3. 143 LAROQUE, EDWARD A., Wrestling 1; Track 2; German Club 2; Lettermen ' s Club 3; Football 1,2,3; Co-ed Gym- nastics 1,2,3. LAUDERMILK, SUSAN CAROL, Attended Avon High School, Avon, Indiana 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; German Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2. LAWRENCE, DANIEL J., Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2; Office Worker 2; Wrestling 2,3; Letterman ' s Club 3, President 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3. LEE, VAUDY, Afro-Heritage Club 2. Attended Central High School 1. LEHMAN, DEBORAH JANE, Hall Guide 1; D.E. 3; Office Worker 3. LEHMAN, JANET CAROL, G.A.A. 1; Marching Band 1,2; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2,3. LEM ASTERS, DAVID MARK LEMERT, BRUCE EDWARD, Honor Roll 1,2,3; Principal ' s List 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Tri-Kappa 2; Marching Band 2; Co-ed Gym- nastics 2,3; Swimming 2,3; Letterman ' s Club 3; Afro- Heritage Club 3. LINDHOLM, LINNEA LLOYD, STEVEN RICHARD, German Club 1,3, President 3; Football 2; Marching Band 2,3. LOEHR, DENNIS JAMES, French Club 1,2; Squires 2,3. LOPEZ, SYLVIA MARIA LOTTER, CA THY A., Snider Singers 1; Girl ' s Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3. LUBBES, SUSAN MARIE, Cheerblock 1; Chemistry Worker 2; C.O.E. 3. LUGIEWICZ, LORRIE LUNDY, MARK H. LUTTER, DENISE E., Tri-Kappa 2; School Musical 2,3; SCROLL 3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Principal ' s List 1,2,3. LYMON, DEBORAH MACK, SAUL JR., Intramurals 2; Football 2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 3. Attended Central High School 1. MACY, MICHAEL L. MAHYLES, JUNE LORE, Latin Club 2, Vice-President 2. MAIN, JUDY ANN, D.E. 3. MANNING, ISAAC, Afro-Heritage Club 2,3. Attended Central High School 1; Art Club 1; Wrestling 1; Afro- Heritage Club 1. MARKS, ROBERT, Snider Singers 1; Intramurals 1,2; Concert Choir 2; Co-ed Gymnastics 2; I.C.T. 3; Track 1,- 2,3, Captain 3; Cross Country 1,2,3, Team Captains 3; Lettermen ' s Club 1,2,3. MARLOWE, PAMELA ANN, Attended Central High School 1. MARTIN, JACK D., Football 1,2. MARTIN, MICKEY MARTIN, PAUL E., Intramurals 1; Snider Singers 1; Library Worker 2; French Club 2; Concert Choir 2; Swing Choir 2,3; Orchestra 3; Images 3; School Musical 3; SCROLL 3; SAFARI 3. Second semester brings mid-year 144 MASON, JIM £., Snider Singers 1; Swing Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 2,3; School Musical 1,2,3; Senior Play 3. MATHEWS, DOUGLAS CRAIG, Band 2; Tennis 3. Attended Glenbrook, Glenbrook South High School, Glenview, Illinois 1; Band 1; Intramurals 1; Cross Country 1. MATTHEWS, MELANIE JOANNE, F.T.A. 1; Honor Roll 1; Principal ' s List 2,3; French Club 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; School Musical 1,2,3. MCCOMB, MICHAEL WAYNE, Football 1; Wrestling 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3. MCCREA, DEBRA ANN MCDANIEL, MARK E. MCDONALD, PATRICIA MARIE, Cheerblock 1; O.E.A. 3. MCGEE, KAREN, Snider Singers 1; Intramurals 1; But- tons and Bows 1; G.A.A. 1; Girl ' s Glee Club 2; Cheerblock 2; Concert Choir 3; Student Council 3; F.S.A. 1,2,3, Vice-President 2, President 3. MCINTOSH, BETH LYNNE, Snider Singers 1; Girl ' s Glee Club 2 ; Honor Roll 2,3; Cheerblock 2,3. MCINTOSH, CAROL, Cheerblock 1; Honor Roll 3. MCKENZIE, MATTHEW EDWIN, Football 1; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1,2,3. MCLEMORE, TRISH J., Attended North High School, Columbus, Ohio 2. MCLEROTH, NANCY EVELYN, Snider Singers 1; G.A.A. 1; French Club 2; Cheerblock 2; Concert Choir 2,3; Sw- ing Choir 2,3; Flag Squad Captain 3; German Club 3, Vice President 3; Entre Nous 3; Student Council 3; Images 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; SCROLL 1,2,3, News Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3. MEHLOP, DIANA DOREEN, Entre Nous 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; F.T.A. 2. MENDENHALL, DAVID CHARLES, Intramurals 1; Chemistry Worker 1; Bowling Intramurals 1. MENDENHALL, SUSAN MARIE, G.A.A. 1; French Club 1; Entre Nous 2,3; Co-ed Gymnastics 2; Tri-Kappa 2; Office Worker 3; Principal ' s List 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3, Presi- dent 3; Student Council 1,2,3. MERTZ, BETH ANN, Snider Singers 1; Girl ' s Glee Club 2; Spanish Cl ub 1,2,3. METTERT, STEVEN MEYER, JEFFREY C, Athletic Manager 1; Office Worker 1; Chemistry Worker 2; Rotarian 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Principal ' s List 1,2,3. MILLER, CONNIE S., Snider Singers 1; Girl ' s Glee Club 2. MILLER, KIM MARIE, Art Club 1; Spanish Club 1,2; SAFARI 2,3; Entre Nous 2; Cheerblock 2; Honor Roll 3; Color Guard 3. MILLER, REBECCA SUE, Snider Singers 1; Spanish Club 1; Cheerblock 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Co-ed Gymnastics 2; Homecoming Court 2; Honor Roll 2; Girl ' s Glee Club 2; School Musical 2,3; Entre Nous 2,3, President 3; Student Council 3; Concert Choir 3; Swing Choir 3; Flag Squad 3. MILLER, ROXANNE MILLER, SHARON L MINYARD, DEBORAH LYNN, F.S.A. 3. MITCHELL, DANIEL W., Intramurals 1,2,3. MOELLER, JAMES MOELLER, PAUL ED. blues to Snider seniors for last time 145 They look sick . . . They are sick . . . they look dead . . . they are dead . . . Pep sessions bring such excitement into the lives of Snider seniors! It students could only get into the spirit before the day of our sectional game then maybe we could get together and win! ' Hoosier Hysteria ' MONN, JEFFREY BRIAN MONROE, PATRICIA ANN, Attended Robert S. Rogers High School, Toledo, Ohio, 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Paramedical Club 1,2. MONTEITH, CHERYL ANN, Library Worker 2,3. MORIMANNO, ROCCO A. MORRIS, JANET LEIGH, Library Worker 1; Snider Singer 1; Girl ' s Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3. MUELLER, MARLENE SUE, Attended Central Catholic High School 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. MUNRO, REBECCA SUE, F.T.A. 1; Stage Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3, President 3; Orchestra 2,3; Principal ' s List 3. MURDOCH, DONNA CLAIRE, Honor Roll 1,2,3; Prin- cipal ' s List 1,2,3. MUSELMAN, DAWN C, Attended West High School, Wichita, Kansas 1; Pep Club 1; D.E. 1. MYERS, STEPHEN ft, Intramurals 1; German Club 1,2; Track 2; Co-ed Gymnastics 2. NALLY, KEITH C. NIBLICK, DIBORAH LYNN, Library Worker 1. NIEMANN, ANNE MARIE, Cheerblock 1. NORTON, RICHARD ALAN, Swimming 2; Intramurals 2; A.Y.H. 2; Bowling Intramurals 2. Attended Fitch High School, Groton, Connecticut 1; Swimming 1; Track 1; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1. NORTON, TAMMY KAY, Marching Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3. NUNLEY, JAMES MARTIN, Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2,3; Letterman ' s Club 2,3; In- tramurals 2,3. 146 hits the Panthers LEFT: It ' s a turtle! It ' s a frog! No, it ' s only one of the Blue Whale ' s tad- poles, John Gullion, frantically trying to reach the end of the lane without drowning. BELOW: What was really in that water bottle boys? 01- School Service NYCUM, JOANNE, Marching Band 1,2,3; F.S.A. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Entre Nous 2; Cheerblock 1. NYCUM, JOSEPH DONALD, Marching Band 1,2,3 fice Worker 2; Student Council 3; Wrestling 3. OBERLIN, SUSAN ANN, Snider Singers 1; Musical 1,2; Swing Choir 2; Concert Choir 2; Worker 2; C.O.E. 3. O ' CONNOR, ROBERT J. OPLIGER, MATTHA KAY, G.A.A. 1. ORCHARD, JERRY ALAN OSBORN, GARY OVERLEY, WILLIAM PAUL, Intramurals 1,2; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 1,2,3. OVERLY, RITA KAY, Honor Roll 1,2; Principal ' s List 1. PADDOCK, GEOFFREY D., Band 1; Human Relations 1,2; Squires 1,2; Student Council 3; SCROLL 3. PARKS, PATRICIA ANN, Cheerblock 1; G.A.A. 1; Stu- dent Council 1,2; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 2. PARNIN, JEFFREY JAY PASKE, STEVEN EDWARD, Track 1. PATTERSON, YOLANDA Y. PATTISON, SUSAN M., C.O.E. 3. PATTY, GAIL 147 ' South Pacific ' led by Getzin, Erwin PAWLISCH, KRISTI LOU, G.A.A. 1; Cheerblock 2; Entre Nous 2; Spanish Club 3. PAYETTE, SUSAN MARIE, German Club 2. Attended Burndt Hills-Ballston Lake High School, Burnt Hills, New York 1; G.A.A. 1; Drama Club 1. PAYTON, JOHN CYRIL, Snider Singers 1; Concert Choir 2. PETERS, ELIZABETH, Snider Singers 1; Library Worker 1; Cheerblock 2; School Musical 2,3; Swing Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 2,3; SCROLL 2,3, Feature Editor 3; Marching Band 3; Principal ' s List 1,2,3. PFEIFFER, SANDRA L, Cheerblock 1. PHILLIPPS, CINDY LEE, Art Club 1; Co-ed Gymnastics 1; Hall Guide 3; C.O.E. 3. PHILLIPS, BARBARA ANN, French Club 1; Snider Singers 1; Student Council 2; Library Worker 1; Concert Choir 2,3; Swing Choir 2,3. PICKERING, SALLY LEE PIEKARSKI, STEVE, Football 2; Intramurals 2; Honor Roll 2. Attended Charles F. Brush High School, Lyndhurst, Ohio 1; Football 1; Honor Roll 1. PINKERTON, KAREN S. PORTER, RICHARD J., Football 1; Intramurals 1,2; Co- ed Gymnastics 1,2; Track 1,3; Wrestling 2; Cross Coun- try 2; Student Council 1,2,3; Sophomore Class Vice- President; Junior Class President; Senior Class Presi- dent. POST, TERRY JEAN, Library Worker 1. Attended Sylvania High School, Sylvania, Ohio 1; Office Worker 1. POSTEL, DAWN RENE , Reserve Cheerleader 1; Sophomore Class Treasurer 1; Student Council 1,2; Co- ed Gymnastics 1,2,3. PRATHER, JAMES LEE, Intramurals 1,2,3. RAINOUS, EDWARD A., Marching Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3; School Musical 3. REECE, RA YMOND J. REHDER, EVA JILL, Student Council 1; Cheerblock 2. REPLOGLE, CANDY LYNN, Spanjsh Club 2; Office Worker 2; Cheerblock 2,3; G.A.A. 3. Attended Clay High School, South Bend, Indiana 1; Choir 1; Spanish Club 1; Spirit Club 1. RESENDEZ, ERNEST LEE, Attended Central High School, 1. RICHARD, MIKE PAUL, Intramurals 1. RICHARDSON, JAMES, A.V Worker 1,2,3; Marching Band 2,3; Stage Band 2,3; School Musical 2,3; Senior Play 3; Orchestra 3. RICHMAN, TERIL., Cheerblock 1; G.A.A. 1,2;F.S.A. 1,2, Treasurer 2; Physical Education Worker 2,3; C.O.E. 3. RICHTER, GREG ALLAN, Attended Bishop Dwenger High School 1. RICKORD, LARRY ALLEN RIDGE, MARK RINGHAM, THOMAS JEFFREY, Attended Grand Ledge High School, Grand Ledge, Michigan and Novi High School, Novi, Michigan 1; Marching Band 1. RINKER, CYNTHIA LOU, Entre Nous 1; Cheerblock 1,2; Physical Education Worker 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Vice- President 2. RITENOUR, CINDY A., Attended Jefferson High School, Lafayette, Indiana 1,2; G.A.A. 1; German Club 1; Marching Band 1,2; Basketball Block 2. 148 ROBINSON, PATTY GAIL, Girl ' s Glee Club 2; Student Council 2; Office Worker 2,3; Pantherettes 2,3; Afro- Heritage Club 2,3; A.V. Worker 3; Concert Choir 3. Attended Central High School 1; Afro-Heritage Club 1; Tigerettes 1. ROBINSON, WILLIAM RICHARD, Chemistry Worker 2; Stage Band 2,3; Marching Band 2,3; Student Council 2,3, Treasurer 2,3; French Club 3; A.V. Worker 3; SCROLL 3; School Musical 3; Afro-Heritage Club 3. Attended Central High School 1; Swing Choir 1; Concert Choir 1; Service Worker 1; Band 1. RODRIGUEZ, ALEIDA M., Spanish Club 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1,2; Office Worker 2. ROGOSCH, FRED ARTHUR, Principal ' s List 2; Honor Roll 2. Attended Richmond High School, Richmond, In- diana 1; Latin Club 1; Honor Roll 1. ROSSIG, ELLEN ROUSSEAU, MARK EDWIN, Intramurals 1; Student Council 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,- 2,3; Physical Education Worker 2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Rotarian 3. ROUSSEAU, RICHARD JOHN, Student Council 1; Athletic Manager 2,3. ROWAN, MARK ALAN, Track 2; Intramurals 2; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3. Attended Cockeysville High School, Cockeysville, Maryland 1; Basketball 1. RYAN, JAN A., Spanish Club 3. SAGER, JACK DAVID, Band 1; Intramurals 1,2. SAMPLE, JANET LOUISE, Attended Central Catholic High School 1, 2; Latin Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Library Worker 2; Junior Play. SCHAFENACKER, ED F. SCHEFFEL, GREG WALTER, Intramurals 1. SCHERIBEL, SUSAN LYNN, Honor Roll 2,3. Attended Ottawa Hills High School, Grand Rapids, Michigan 1,2; Honor Roll 1; G.A.A. 1. SCHERTZ, NORA ELLEN, G.A.A. 1; Honor Roll 1; Prin- cipal ' s List 1; Snider Singers 1. SCHNAITER, DIANE LEFT: Darling, I have an important question to ask you: Do you wash your dishes in Lux? BELOW: Whatsa matter Lt. Billis (Jerry Zehr)? Did Bloody Mary (Charlene Calloway) notice that you forgot your Right Guard? 149 SCHOENEMAN, PAMELA SUE, F.S.A. 1,2; C.O.E. 3. SCHOLZ, MATTHEW R. SCHROEDER, MARY L, F.T.A. 1; Girl ' s Glee Club 1; Chemistry Worker 2; Honor Roll 2; Student Council 2,3; School Musical 2,3; Concert Choir 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3, Librarian 2, President 3. SCHROEDER, PAUL WILLIAM SCHUBEL, SCOTT ELLIOTT, Intramurals 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Golf 1,2; Junior Class Vice-President; Stu- dent Advisory 3; Rotarian 3. SCHULTE, KATHRYN ANNETTE, Spanish Club 3. Attended Central Catholic High School 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Cheerblock 1,2; All-School Play 2. SCHUSTER. DAVE D., Orchestra 1,2,3; School Musical 2,3; Stage Band 2; Intramurals 3. SCOTT, DIANE MARIE, Snider Singers 1; Cheerblock 1,2; D.E. 3, Treasurer 3. SCOTT, MICHAEL BRIAN, Principal ' s List 1,2,3; Tri- Kappa 2. SEDDON, KENNETH HALE, Library Worker 2; D.E. 3. SENGER, SALLY ANNE SHERWOOD, BARBARA Scott Schubel leads Challenge ' 73 SHIDELER. TIM £., Snider Singers 1; N.F.L. 1; School Musical 1,2,3; Swing Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 2,3. SHOEMAKER, CHARLES E. SHOMO, TERRY £., Intramurals 2. SHORT, DENISE EILEEN, Art Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Cheerblock 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Principal ' s List 3. SHOWN, BETH ELLEN, Art Club 1; G.A.A. 1; A. V. Worker 2; Student Advisory 2,3; Debate 2,3; Senior Play 2,3; Speech 3; School Musical 1,2,3. SHULL. ROXANNA LEAH, Cheerblock 1; Buttons and Bows 1. SIEVERS, ROLLA B., Marching Band 2; Intramurals 3. Attended Hammond Clark High School, Hammond, In- diana 1; Marching Band 1; Wrestling 1; Cross Country 1. SIMMONS, HOLLY S. SIRCEY, JAN WINFRED, Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; In- tramurals 1,2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3. SLICK, KENT L. SMAISTRLA, KAREN, Cheerblock 2,3. SMITH, PAUL SMITH, SHIRLEY ANN, Attended Central High School 1; Afro-Heritage Club 1; F.S.A. 1; D.E. 1; Band 1. SPEAKS, CYNTHIA LEE, Attended Frankfort Wesleyan High School, Frankfort, Indiana 1. STACEY, KARL A LORENE, Honor Roll 3. STEPHENS, LYNN ANN, Cheerblock 1; Spanish Club 1; Principal ' s List 2; Honor Roll 3. 150 STEPHENSON, WILLIAM DARRELL, Marching Band 2,3. STILLMAN, DIANE KATHLEEN, Snider Singers 1; Office Worker 2. STIMSON, KAREN YVONNE, Co-ed Gymnastics 1; C.O.E. 3. STONE, JEFFREY EARL, Athletic Manager 1. STONER, STEVEN KENT, Cross Country 1; Honor Roll 2. SUNDERMAN, MICHAEL D., German Club 1; Honor Roll 1; A. V. Worker 2. SYFERT, STEVE G., Honor Roll 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Principal ' s List 3. Attended Wheeling High School, Wheeling, Illinois 1; Basketball 1. TARPEY, DONNA SUE, Cheerblock 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Office Worker 2; Principal ' s List 2; F.S.A. 2; Honor Roll 3. TARTAGLIA, LORRAINE, D.E. 3. Attended Proviso West High School, Hillside, Illinois 1; Human Relations 1; Bowling Intramurals 1; Student Council 1. TAYLOR, BETHANNE W. TEETSEL, JEAN MARIE, Honor Roll 3. Attended Central High School 1; Swimming 1; Honor Roll 1. THOMPSON, REBECCA SUSAN, Principal ' s List 1; G.A.A. 1; Homecoming Court 1. TOENGES, GREG G. TOMKINSON, PAMELA L, G.A.A. 1,2; Student Council 2; Physical Education Worker 2; Principal ' s List 3; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2,3. TROSVIG, BETHANY RAE, G.A.A. 1; Cheerblock 1; Co- ed Gymnastics 1. TROUP, STEVEN CRAIG, German Club 1; Letterman ' s Club 2,3; Athletic Managers 1,2,3. TUCKER, GEORGE MICHAEL, Intramurals 1,2,3; Foot- ball 1,2; Student Council 2,3; Track 2,3. ULMER, DOUGLAS E. USHER, JEFFREY R., Honor Roll 1; Principal ' s List 1; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 3, Vice-President 3. VACANT!, CHARLES VACHON, DOUGLAS ROBERT, Stage Band 1,2; Marching Band 3; Images 2,3; School Musical 2,3; Art Club 3; Orchestra 3. VAN DER SMISSEN, LINDA, F.S.A. 2,3. Attended Cen- tral High School 1; Speech Club 1. VEVIA, JOHN A. VINING, PAULA S., Cheerblock 1. VONDERAU, WILLIAM MARTIN, SCROLL 1; German Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Football 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3; Chemistry Worker 3. WADE, DANIEL PAUL, Snider Singers 1; Athletic Manager 1; Intramurals 1,2; Squires 1,2; Student Ad- visory 2,3; Honor Roll 3; Rotarian 3. WALLACE, CATHY JEAN, Office Worker 2; Cheerblock 2. WALTZ, JODY LEE WATSON, BRUCE A., Intramurals 1,2 WA TSON, JAYW., Track 2,3; Intramurals 3; Student Ad- visory 3; Squires 3, President 3. Attended West High School, Wausau, Wisconsin 1; Tennis 1; Debate 1; In- tramurals 1. WATSON, JERRY A., D.E. 2. WATSON, JUDITH L, School Musical 1; G.A.A. 1; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2; SCROLL 2; Cheerblock 2,3; Chemistry Worker 3; Student Council 3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Principal ' s List 1,2,3. WEAVER, JEFF W. WEIBEL, LAURA ANN, School Musical 1; Office Worker 2. WEITZMAN, KATHLEEN E. WELCH, DEBORAH J., G.A.A. 1; Cheerblock 2; D.E. 3. WELLS, KATHY JO, Snider Singers 1; Principal ' s List 1; Concert Choir 2; Spanish Club 2; Honor Roll 2 3 WENDEL, T. JOHN, Honor Roll 1,3; Principal ' s List 2; In- tramurals 2,3. WENGER, DAVID WAYNE, Squires 1; Co-ed Gymnastics 1; A.V. Workers 1; Intramurals 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Chemistry Worker 2. WESTENFELD, KATHLEEN S. WESTERFIELD, LEIGH L, Senior Play 2; School Musical 2,3; Principal ' s List 2,3. WHELCHEL, MIKE ALLEN, Cafeteria Worker 1,2; Bowl- ing Intramurals 2. WHIT AC RE, DEN IS E WHITE, DAVID RANDALL, Student Council 1,2; In- tramurals 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Squires 1,2,3; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; Hall Guide 3. WHITEHEAD, WENDY LEE, Cheerblock 1; French Club 1,2; Marching Band 2. WHITEHOUSE, WILLIAM H., Library Worker 2; Images 2; Student Council 3; A. V. Worker 3; Intramurals 3; Senior Class Vice-President. WIDDICOMBE, RICHARD THOMAS, Football 1; Stage Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Honor Roll 3. WIEGMAN, J. CHARLES, Honor Roll 3. WILLIAMS, SUE L, Principal ' s List 3; D.E.C.A 3 WILSON, JERNICE, Afro-Heritage Club 2; Hall Guide 2; Buttons and Bows 2; I.C.T. 3. Attended Central High School 1; Booster Club 1. WINTERS, KATHIE DENICE, F.S.A. 1; Office Worker 2; Library Worker 2. WOLF, DEBORAH SUE, Cheerblock 1,2; Entre Nous 2 3- Marching Band 3; Orchestra 1,2,3; School Musical 1,2,3. WOODBERRY, ALBERT, Afro-Heritage Club 2; Track 2,3; Marching Band 2,3. Attended Savannah High School, Savannah, Georgia 1; R.O.T.C. V Track V Wrestling 1; Stage Band 1. WOOLF, ELIZABETH JAMELYN, Buttons and Bows 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2; Principal ' s List 2; Entre Nous 2; F.T.A. 2, Vice-President 2; SAFARI 2,3; French Club 1,2,3. WORKMAN, JAMES DOUGLAS, Office Worker 1 2 WRIGHT, DEWAYNE LEON, Afro-Heritage Club 2,3- In- tramurals 2,3. Attended Central High School 1; A. V Worker 1. Class of ' 73 now lives in echoes 152 WRIGHT, DIANE LEE, Afro- Heritage Club 2; Office Worker 2,3; A. V. Worker 3; Honor Roll 3. Attended Cen- tral High School 1; Hall Guides 1. YOQUELET, MILTON WHIMP , Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Letterman ' s Club 1,2,3; D.E. 3. YOUNG, YVONNE, Library Worker 2; Afro-Heritage Club 2,3. Attended Central High School 1; G.A.A. 1; Cheerblock 1. ZANK, CAROL HELEN, Band 1; Images 2; School Musical 2; French Club 2; Orchestra 3; Drama Club 3. ZAWODNI, MARTIN ALLEN, Chemistry Worker 2; Library Worker 2; Intramurals 1,2,3. ZEHR, JERRY £., Student Council 2; Concert Choir 2,3; N.F.L. 2,3; School Musical 2,3; Swing Choir 3; Senior Play 3. Attended East Noble High School, Kendallville, Indiana 1; N.F.L. 1; Swing Choir 1; French Club 1; Stu- dent Council 1; Chess Club 1; Drama Club 1; Concert Choir 1; Speech Club 1. ZEIMET, EDWARD NELSON, Student Council 2. ZENT, PAMELA SUE, Cheerblock 1,2; Office Worker 3; D.E. 3. ZINER, LINDA S., C.O.E. 3. ZOLLINGER, WILLIAM H., Intramurals 1. ZWIERKO, JOHN H., Band 1; Intramurals 1. ANTIKOINEN, ANNE Not Pictured ANDERSON, GREGORY BLEDSOE, LINDSAY BOONE, JAMES BROGAN, TIM BROWN, JIM LEE BROWN, ROSALIND DENISE BROWN, TIMOTHY BROWNING, CLIFF DARRELL BUD NY, STEVEN CARTER, RONALD CHILDERS, DAVID CHRISTOFFEL, ROBERT L. DUMASK, JAMES EMMETT, SANDRA L. FLICK, WILLIAM FLOYD, THOMAS ALAN GERARDOT, CHARLES H. HAMILTON, HERBERT B. HATCH, JIMMY LEE HATCH, MICHAEL JAMES HATCHER, JOE L HIDES, DEBRA H IN MAN, MICHAEL ROBERT HOWELL, MALCOLM IRVING, RICHARD JACKSON, GENERAL J. JOHNSON, KARL JONES, STEPHEN MICHAEL LANEY, KAREN ANN LANGSTON, ROBERT JAMES MAXFIELD, TERRY WILLIAM MILLER, PAUL MARK MUNDINGER, JOHN FREDERICK NUTTLE, RAYMOND PEARSON, CHARLES ALLEN PEGGINS, CHERYL LYNN PHILLIPS, STEVE JOSEPH RAMSEY, MAJOR LEE REVERT, JAMIE SCHERIBEL, LORRI SEYBOLDT, CHUCK S. SHEARS, ERNESTINE SHEPARD, SALLY ANNE SUTTLE, WILLIE TAYLOR, TERRY LEE TAYLOR, JR., JAMES ALLEN WATERS, DENNY L. WEEMES, CHARLES WEIGAND, MIKE STEVEN WELLS, DEBBIE L WIGGINTON, DONNA RAE WILSON, JOHN WOODS, ALFRED YODER, MIKE ZAKRAJSEK, KATHY 153 manum 3KS2 I We ' re all in this 154 together . . . I illlii Hi jilflMl 155 Presenting the Nelson Awards... The Best All-around Linda Krause. Joe Kapp The Best Dressed Richie Porter, Stacey Gregory The Best Looking Beth Taylor, Jim Boone The Best Artist Beth Shown The Most Likely to Succeed Mike Scott, Susan Mendenhall The Most Conservative Terry Diskey The Best Athlete Alonzo Craig The Most Radical Karla Stacey The Most Hassled Phil Darling The Tarnished-Nose Jan Sircey The Class-Cut Kevin Fair Camera Shy The Best in Their Own Field Chuck Seyboldt The Most Hassled Kathy Zakrajsek The Most Radical Tim Brogan The Best in Their Own Field Dawn Postel The Best Theatrical Performer Linda Davis The Least Likely to Win an Award Bob Chase The Best Vocalist Vaughn King 156 158 , 3  W s X: W ■iSVSE The Class of ' 73 can be... COUSEI W The class of 73, the seventh graduating class of R. Nelson Snider High School, ended their high sch ool days June 3. On that Sunday after- noon 515 seniors assembled at the Allen County Memorial Coliseum to receive their diplomas. Mike Scott led the students as valedictorian with Sue Mendenhall following as salutatorian. While the rain poured and the thunder threatened outside, the seniors felt the warm temperatures and the stuffiness inside. Superinten- dent Lester Grile gave a short ad- dress, then one-by-one each in- dividual senior experienced the mixed feelings of leaving his high school days behind. After receiving their diplomas, the graduates participated in the tassel-switching ceremony. And, finally the graduates found themselves beginning a new phase of their life on their own. 159 Class of ' 74 plans first outside prom 4BOVE. Junior Class Officers; left to right, Treasurer Ellestine Senter, Secretary Natalie Nicholas, President Henry Neal, and Vice-President Junior Jane Thornbury does a jazz dance to a song from West Side Story during Sketchbook. Toni Anderson. One! Nine! Seven! Four! We ' re the class of SEVENTY- FOUR! Yea.. .RAH. ..JUNIORS!!! The Class of 74 started the year with a successful kick-off dance after the first home football game of the year on September 8. This dance featured a battle of the bands. Members of the Junior Class then sold donuts before school in the cafeteria to increase their treasury. The main project of the year was the Junior-Senior prom, Begin- nings. For the first time in the history of Snider High School, the prom was held outside of the school in the Musicians Union Hall. To further add to the memorable evening a prom court, featuring five girls from the Junior and Senior classes, was added to the traditional dance. Dick Seegers ' band, a beautiful building, refreshments, and the court combined to make the 1973 prom the most successful in the history of the school. Class sponsors Mrs. Dorothy Zank and Mr. Adrian Duesler both spent a lot of time planning the even- ing with different Junior committee chairmen and faculty advisors. 160 Abels, Gregg Achleman, Anne Adams. Doreen Aderholt, Cindy Albertson. Catherine Allendorph. Sharon Anderson, Joyce Anderson, Sharon Anderson, Thomas Anderson, Toni Anderson, Wilberl Andrews, Neil Angeloll. Michael Armglon, Terry Eager, Phillip Bagley. Robin Baker, Mark Baker. Michael Baker. Phillip Bales, Joni Banthien. Mary Barber, T. Barngrover, Chris Barr, Patty Barrett, Pamela Bauer. Chris Bauerle. Susan Bauman. Bob Bazur. Loretta Becker, Timothy Beggs. Debbie Begier. Terri Begy, John Behnke. Douglas Bennett. Jane Benning. James Benson. Doris Bentz, Debra Berggoetz. Audry Berghoft. Jim Bergoch, Diane Birely, Judy Blackwell. Stephen Blake. Terri Blaugh. Michael Bodie, Linda Bodie, Robert Body. Gordon Boedeker. Timothy Boesch. Gerald Boitet, Suzanne Bond. Leesa Boone, Amy Bopp, Sandra Borchelt. Kimberly Borden, Pamela Bouillon, Phillip Boutall, Keith Bowman, Rita Boyd, Bamone Bracht, Melvm Bramley, Patricia Brockhouse. Brent Brown, Candy Brown, Paula Brown, Ouinn Brown, Sammy BroKon, Thomas Bruce, Margaret Brucker, Barbara Bruggner, Jay Bruick, Douglas Bruns, Douglas Bryan, James Buchanan, James Bullard, Denise Buuck, Kathy Byers, Mark Byrne, David Campbell, Cynthia Carmack, Terri Carpenter, Robert Carr, Jeanne Cartwright. Jennifer Carvey, Ted Casler, Cynthia Castator, David Chapman, Wayne 161 Juniors enjoy fine arts activities Charles. Leslie Chester, David Christ. Richard Clancy. Kerry Clancy. Kevin Clawson. Dennis Claybaugh. Alan Cleland. Thomas Cochren. Laura Colby. Ronald Collins. Dennis Collins. Joann Congdon. Molly Cook. Lou Coon, Laura Cooper, Kent Cooper. Lee Cooper. Lloyd Coppolino. Dwight Council. Larry Covitt, Steven Craig. Sherron Creigh. William Crull. Kim Dabler, Carl Dague, Dennis Daniels. Rosita Danks, Scott Daughdrill, Debbie Davies. Darlene Davis, Amy Davis, Denise Davis, Jeffery Davis, Jonathan Davis, Linda Debruler, David Detwiler, Joellen Dickson, Joseph Dickson. Mark Dietz, Carol Diller, Cynthia Diller, Keith Donelson. James Donnelly, Patricia Dosen, Patrice Doster. Steven Duncan. Jeff Dunlap. Dan Dunning, John Durham, Joyce Dykstra, Gregg Eberhardt. Joseph Echlin. Christine Eldridge, Marilyn El left. John Ellinwood, Phillip Ellis, Ronald Elson, Vicki Emnch, Carta Englert. Steve Erickson, Fred Farnham, Bobbie Federspiel, Ann Ferguson, Amy 162 Ferris, James Fetters, Janine Florin, Heinz Flowers, Gina Flynn, Cathy Forsythe. Neat Foster, Shelby Fowlkes, Oliver Fritz, Linda Frushour, Cara Furry, Debra Gabriel, John Gagnon, Deborah Gardiner, Phillip Garvin, Diane Gebert, James Gee. Cherie Gehl, Jana Gehrke, Lisa Gehrke, Pam Giaque. Pete Gladieux, Mike Glassley. Samuel Gloman, Carol Goldsberry, Laura Goon, Karen Goshert. Robert Gotta, Kurt Green, David Greene, Dirk Griebel. Kathleen Gnswold. Steven Gruber. Diane Guhse, Carole Gumpenberger, Rick Gunder, Greg Gwaltney. Cheryl Haaser, Steven Hall, Lisa Hamblin, Robert The Junior section displays their uncontrollable spirit and enthusiasm at a typical fun-filled emotion-packed Snider pep session. 163 Juniors sponsor fall kick-off dance Harper, Cindy Harper, Mark Harris. Stanley Harris, Thomas Hart. Elizabeth Hart. Priscilla Harvey, James Haskell. Douglas Hawthorne. James Hearon. Bruce Heemstra. KC Henry, John Herb, Lawrence Heston. Kevin Hill, Brian Hill, Bruce Hilsmier. Pamela Him. Kim Hobson. Scott Hoerint, Jeftery Holkeboer, Robert Hollingsworth, David Hollins, Louis Holman, David Holodick. Lawrence Homa, Barbara Honor, Daniel Hoskins, Dwilette Hudecki, Mike Hughes. Patricia Hunter. Pamela Irvine. Vaughn Iversen. Nancy Jackson, Jesse Jansen. Karen Jehl, John Jockel. Pamela Johnson. Brian Johnson. Jams Johnson, Knstie Cathy Teetor exhibits the torm that led her to state in Gymnastics. Gitted Hank Neal, Snider ' s musical prodigy, displays his talents. 164 Junior Brenda Merkel is caught during a quiet moment. Johnson. Mark Johnson. Sherris Johnson. Velma Johson. Bob Jones. Judy Jones Michael Jordan. Jim Juarez. Cherly Kane. Nancy Kapp. Jan K ear by. Dave Kemp. Sue Kennell. Sue Kennelly. Mathew Kent. Pete Keppeler. Donna Kern. Kris Kidd. Lorna King. Julie Klug. Jon Knox. Brian Kohl. Joe Koorsen. Mike Kortz. Jett Kramer. Steve Kressley. Kevin Krie. Stephan Lamb. Richard tanning. Pam Larkey. Greg Leatherman. Terry Lee. Ten Lehman. Brenda Leanard. Jim Lepper. Jenny Lepper. John Lewellm. Mike Lewis. Ron Libka. Kalene Lilly. Son a 165 Juniors make a more spirited Snider Loehr, Ernest Long, Michael Lothamer, Patrick Lundy. Janet Luther. Laurie Lyons. Myla Lyons. Stephen Lyster. Barbara Maier, Jon Malone. Bill Marano. Frances Mareane. Terry Marsh. Paul Marsh. Steven Martin, Robert Martin. Shirley Mason. Olwen McBane. Charles McCall. Linda McCammon, Amelia McClendon. Matthew McDirmit. Kathleen McFadden. Steven Mendez. Sandra Merkel, Brenda Mickelini. Michael Miesen, Michael Miller. Rick Milton, Terrance Mmyard, Mary Mitson, Marcia Moeller, Carol Moeller. Daniel Monroe. Thomas Moore. Robert Moore. Kimberly Morimanno. Phillip Motts, Doug Moulin. Thomas Mueller. Alice Murphy. Lonnie Neal, Henry Nelson, John Nevitt, Laverna Newman. James Niccum. Deborah Nicholas. Natalie Nickelson. Deborah Niemiec. Renee Nisewonger. Jim Nycum. Theresa Oberlin. Sharolyn OBnen, Terry Oplinger. Laura OReilly. Thomas Ostman. Wayne Pace. Keith Packer, Mary Parla, Randy Parks. Cherri Parks, Kheila Pastrick, Gregory Pattison. Kelly Patty, David Payton. Kathy Peaster, Janice Peterschmidt. Mike Phillips. Richard Phillips. Yvonne Piekarski. Michael Pinkam. Michael Piiser, Timothy Porter, Connie Porter, Dan Przeniczny, Jean Putt. Kenny Rabadeux, David Ramsbottom, Robert Ramsey. William Rey. Claudia 166 Redman. Thomas Reed, Jane Reichard. Cynthia Replogle, Nancy Rice. Fred Richards. Robert Riecken. Jim Rinker. Joyce Robinson. Don Robinson. George Rogosch. Carol Rohrbacher. Ronald Rousseau. Renee Royse. Steven Ruch. Kevin Ruckman. Julia Rumshlag. Suzanne Safford. Sally Sager, Steven Satterthwaite. Pam Scharnnghausen. Kathi Schibley. Lamarr Schmidt. Sharon Schmidt. Thomas Schoenhals. Charles Schwartz. Robert Scott. Charles Sedery. Craig Seller. Karen Selking, Joyce Senelt, Charlene Senelt. Deborah 4 fe. Senter. Ellestine A jt!l_ Shatter. Paula ■85 : Shears. Barbara Bv VrBh Sheets. Cameron |H Shipman, Kerry Shoda. Debbie L 9 Shole I, Jonathon Jbr fek. Shomo. Charles Shown, Donald Shuff, Norma Sibery. Kevin Hcj v l Siebold. Laura i w 1 Simmons. Debra B r BL Simpson. Morris Skinner. Karen Slater. Christine Smith, Cynthia Smith, Patricia Snider, Angela Spranger. Casey Springhorn. Patricia Stanford, Gerald Staples, Sheryl Steele. Todd LEFT: Tom Anderson uses her artistic abilities to make hall posters. ABOVE: Cheerleaders inspire fans at a football game. 167 Juniors display many intere sts Steflen. Lori Stembach, Greg Stephenson, David Stewart, Sue Stewart. Thomas Stier. Dawn Stine, Steven Stingley, Bruce Stoner, Kevin Stovall, Jim Stuck. Steve Stucky. Tim Stucky. Tom Stump. Peggy Stump. Mary Summers. Kathryn Summers. Marc Sunderman, Dan Suttle, JoAnne Taylor, Chuck Taylor. Soloman Teetor. Cathy Tharp. Bonita Thomas. Donna Thomas. Larry Thomas. Ruth Thomas, Vicki Thornbury, Jane Timm. Mark Tipton, Tammy Tjepkema, Sue Tracy. Dan Trueblood. Mike Turner. Bill Uhnck. Scott Ulmer. Deb Uptgraft. Mike Urich. Lee Ann Vachon. Matt Vanhorn. Joseph 168 Mr. Bowles, Black Belt instructor in Karate, gives lessons to Linda Bodie. Linda holds a Green Belt in Karate and a Brown Belt in Judo. 169 Juniors look forward to final year Venturom, Susan Vernasco, Mary Viterisi, Paul Voight. Cindy Wa llace. Jeff Walsh. Karen Walters. Jelt Warren. Karen Warren. Sharon Watson. Lorna Weaver. Steve Weiler. Sharon Welch. Richard Wells, Michael Welti. Gail Wendel. Bob Wenger. Dan Werling, D Westertield. Robin Wharton, Jenny Whelchel. Randy Whisler. Dan Whitehouse, Man Whiteleather. Bruce Wiegmann. George Wight. Wendy Willhard. Janet Williamson. Bob Wilson. Sue Wilson. Vernice Winter. Steve Wolf, Steve Wolfgang, Sally Woodruff. Roger Woods. Dave Woods, Donald Young, Diane Young, Lisa Young, Patty Zartman, Roger Zauner, D Zawodni, Larry Zuber, Thomas Colorguards Cindy Campbell and Denise Davis. Lett Face! Hut 234! Neil Andrews- more terrifying than a Panther. Smile like this. 170 Not Pictured: Anderson, James Bart. John Bixler, Matthew Boger, Phillip Bollinger, Lori Booker, Linda Brownlee, Faye Bruggner, John Dean, Sally Detauernier. Michael Ellison, James Galentine. David Glover, Billy Grimes, Gregory Hardiman, Jerome Harris, David Henline, Cheryl Marschke. Dianna Morre. Robert Morton, Michael Munson, Daniel Pence, Judith Smith, Michael Studle, Jim Ward. Ronald Witte, Gregg Substitute teacher Barb Lawrence sneaks a peek over Karen Jansen ' s shoulder, Are you sure that ' s a school book? 171 Class of ' 75: Biggest ever! Friendships were renewed and new friends were made as many new students arrived from junior high and met with the already existing Class of 75. The Sophomores got together to elect class officers with the help of sponsors Mr. Ted King and Mrs. Lois Headings. This spirited group plann- ed and executed many activities. The traditional sophomore trip to Chicago was very successful. A busload of students spent a beautiful Saturday visiting Chicago museums. The Class of 75 spent many afternoons in preparation for Spirit Week and were rewarded when they won the coveted hall decoration award. Because of lack of backing, the skating party and bake sale were un- able to raise enough money to spon- sor the traditional Junior Breakfast. Many sophomores engaged in extracurricular activities and con- tributed greatly to sports teams. The Class of 75 look forward to many rewarding days which lay ahead for them as Juniors. Leading the Sophomores class are LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Stuart, President; Lisa Kile, Secretary; Becky Weitzman, Vice President; and Peggy Lewis. Treasurer. BELOW: With win- ning the Spirit Stick. Sophomores add to the lively pep session. 172 Abbott. Jeff Achleman, Ellen Adam. Terry Adams. Larry Adams. Pat Aeschleman, Tim Albert. Patty Albright, Leslie Ambrisco. Barb Anderson. Debbie Anderson, Dennis Anderson, John Anderson, Kit Anderson, Paul Andrew, James Angelott. Karon Anzola. Nedda Armstrong, Ronda Arnold, Betty Arrington, Coletta Ashby, Theresa Babin, Ken Baiden. Julie Baker, Michael Baldwin, Dennis Barnes, Jim Barnhouse, Mike Barr, Larry Barr, Peggy Barret. Rich Barth. Bruce Bastian, Sue Battle, Debbie Bedford. Edward Beggy. Sue Bengel. Debbie Bennet. Diane Bennet, John Bennet. Patty Benson, Alice Benson, Wanda Bergen, Delena Berggoetz, Larry Berles, James Biddle. Mary Lou Biddle. Nanette Black, Roger Blackford, Debra Blake. Sally Bledsoe, Arneed Bledsoe, Fred Bleeke, Marilou Bloemaker, Jo Bloomquist, Holly Boedecker, Kathy Boesch, Helene Booker. Lisa Borcelt, Greg Bostick. Dave Bostrum, Greg Bouillon, Jeff Boyer, Nancy Boyer, Roberta Boykin. David Breham, Kelly Brogan, Molly Brooks, Bob Brown, Anthony Brudi, Steve Brunson, Randy Burleson, Carol Burnes. Donna Burrier. Lisa Butcher. Kelly Cable. Denise Calhoun, Mike Callant, Lori Cappelli, Debbie Carlton, Steven Carr, Glenn Carroll. Tara Carruthers, Diane Carter, David Carter, Renea Caruthers, Scott Chandler, Cherly Chandler, Tracy Chapman, Dahois 173 Sophomore Class shows school spirit Chapman, Leon Chester. Diane Churchill, Pam Clark, Cindy Cochran, Paul Coleman. Cheryl Connelly, Karen Conner, Phil Connet. Charles Connors, Margaret Copeland, Greg Coplen, Dave Cornelius. Gail Courtney. Cathy Cox. David Cramer. Jerry Creigh, Thomas Crickmore. Gary Crill, Connie Crim. Mike Crist, Gary Crozier, Jeanie Crozier. Ralph Culler, Garr Current, Cindy Curry, Kent Curry, Russel Dague, Kenneth Daniels, Debbie Darling, Nancy Davenport, Susan Davey, Linda Davis. Glenn Davis, Ruby Deaton, Sue Dennis, Debbie Deutsch, Cindy Dewart, Bruce De Wolfe, Dave Dickerson, Doug Dickmeyer, Dave Didion, Candy Diller, LuAnne Dillon, Jeff Doenges, Karen Donaldson, Eric Donnell, Walker Douglas, Pam Douglas, Paula Douglass. Cindy Drew, Dawn Dreyer, Steve Dumask. Jill Eaton, Judy Echlin, Linda 17 A Edwards, Donald Ehmke. Steve Eich, Annette Eich. Jim Eich, John Eicholtz. Jeff Einstein. Laurie Ellis. Emit Ellison. Laurie English. Terry Erdman. Mark Evans. Jack Evans. Susan Farr. Eric Farr. Stanley Fick. John Fisher. Greg Fisher, Judy Flightner. Gretchen Follis. Rene Foster. Bruce Fowler. Marc Fox. Kay Frissell. Jim Funk. Greg Gallender. Randy Gaston. Bert Gates. JoAnne Gates. Juh Gavalier. Jeannme Gaylord. Cathy Gaynor. Chuck Gebert. Caron Gentry. John George. Holly Gephart. Sue Gertz. Linda Gibson, Tina Gick. Julie Gill. Karen Gilliom. Debbie Glenn, Gary Gooley, Matt Gray. Rennea Gray, Rod Green, Lena Greer, Karen Greim. Jim Griggs, Michelle Grime, Stephen Grise. Lauren Griswold, Kathy Haak, Karen Hagans. Karen Haggard, Linda Hagler. Bill Hall. Dave Hall. Douglas Hall. Pam Hall, Tim Haller, Michelle Hamilton. Jeni Hampton. Roy Hampon. Jim 175 Different moods displayed by Sophs Hannigan, Cathy Hanson, Cindy Harber, Kathy Harges, Vicki Harris, Beth Hartley, Jeff Hawthorne, Jane Haycox, Tracy Hearon, Barb Hedeen, Maria Heider, Marjorie Heineman, Sue Heller, Kathy Hensch, Maria Hiegel, Terry Hill, Brenda Himes, Carol Hiser, David Hoering, Vicki Holle, Beckie Hollingsworth, Jane Holman, Sylvania Horn, Denise Howell, Gloria Howell, Vicki Hull, Gary Hughes, Charlotte Hull, Karin Humbert, Donna Huser, Rhonda Hyndman, Sherry Irmscher, Lisa Jackson, Bill Jackson, Carolyn Jackson, Frank Jackson, Kerry Jackson, Reggie Jacobson, Becky Jensen, David Johnson, Ed Johnson, Karen Johnson, Lisa Jones, Joe Jones, Linda Jordan, Willie Juarez, Linda Kallenback, Linda Kays, Ted Keckler, James Keeter, Matt Keener, Gretchen Keller, Laurie Kelly, Kevin Kennel!, Mark Kile, Lisa King, Lloyd Kiracofe, Karen Klotz, Skip Kohn, Pamela Kohrn, Diane Koontz, Ralph Kory, Lisa Krantz, Rick Krevs, Suzan Krinn, John LaBov, Dean Latfin, Robert Lamley, Kevin Lano, Martha LaRocque, Shelley Larson, Sheryl Lauer, Ken Leatherman, Greg Lee, James Leeth, Joey Lehman, Dale Lew, Branch Lewellin, Kathy Lewis, Peggy Lewis, Susan 176 Lloyd, Alan Loftus. Jim Lopez, Ramon Ludwig, George Lyons, Judy Maecker. Norbert Magnuson, Linda Mahlan, Rhonda Main, John Major. Glenn Martin, Steve Martin, Steve Matthews, Brenda Matthews, Cindy Mayers, Linda McBride, Carl McBride, Dave McCall, Tom McClain, Jay McCreary, Robert McDonald. Bob McGee, Patty McGovern, Robert McGown. Roy McLeroth, Kent McQueen, Erin Meeks, Brian Mehlhop, Bill Me er, Victoria Mendez, Alex Menke. Greg Meyers, Kem Miller, Curtis Miller, Jeff Miller, Lynne Miller, Melodie Miller, Peggy Miller, Richard Mitchell, Lonnie Moehlenkamp, Edward Leisa Schrader seems to enjoy construction (women ' s Lib?) while JoAnne Richard studies intently on her homework. 177 How about sharing the joke with us, Cindy, Greg, and Greg? Sophs take part in many activities Moeller, Kathy Mollenberg, Tina Moore, Don Moore, Don Moore, Estella Moore. Fred Moore, Mark Moore, Ron Moran, Brian Morehead, Queen Morgan, Diane Morris, Jeanne Morrison, Brian Moss, Kent Mueller. Karen Mueller, Phyllis Muselman, Debbie Nally, Debbie Nank, Jett Nesbit. Jett Neu, John Newman, Jeff Newville, Lori Niblink, Carolyn Niemann, John Noecker, Debbie Nordlin, Linda Novitskie. Edward Nutt, Christina Nyberg, Rich Oberlin, Janine Oberlin, Keith Ogden, Kim Opliger, Glen O ' Rourke, Ann Osborn, Loretta Page, Charles Page, Patricia Palmer, Beth Pape, Matthew 178 Papier, Paul Partin, Susan Paris, Joe Parr, Kent Parrish, Terry Partain, James Pedersen, Paula Peggins, Dexter Peterschmidt, Mike Petrick, Janis Pettibone, Sheri Pettie, Kenneth Phillips, Bruce Pinkerton, Tom Piatt, Mike Pollard, Oliver Ponder, Steve Powell, Jody Powers, Sam P rather. Rich Quaintance, Mark Rahrer, Greg Randolph, Scott Rasor, Jannice Reeves, Susan Renno, Kenneth Rhodes, Randy Ribel, Gary Rice, Pam Richard, JoAnne Richter, Margaret Rickord, Bob Ridge, Dave Riedinger, Wayne Robbins, Dan Robinson, Diana Robinson, Dwight Rolland, Cheri Rose, Anthony Rosse, Cynthia Ruble, Terri Rumschlag, Eric Rushing, Ken Rye, Jim Saaf, Randall Salin, William Sanders, David Sanders, Peggy Sanders, Raymond Sansom, Nancy Sasko, Nancy Scare, Don Schertz, Bruce Schiffbauer, Sally Schiffbauer, Susan Schrader, Leisa Schroeder, Tom Schuckel, Joanne Schulte, Jim Screeton, Gary Scully, Marsha Seidel, Janet Paske, .inn Patterson, Marcia Payette, Chris Payton, Linda 179 Sophs ' homecoming hall takes first Shade. Dora Sharpe. Jeanne Shenfield, Pam Shinn. Edward Shull. Roger Shurr. Jetf Sidebottom. Mark Simmons, Anthony Simpson. Rhonda Sims. Terry Sive. Debbie Slick. Sue Smaistrla. Eddie Smith. Charles Smith. Chris Smith. Gary Smith. Robin Sorg, Maureen Span. Johnny Spence. Tom Springer, Tammy Stanford, Doug Stehlik. Bob Stellhorn. Mike Stetzel. Eric Stillman, Dean Stilwell. John Stine. Ken Stinson. Donna Stoiber. Patti Stoller. Rick Stone. Scott Stuart. Karen Stuck, Dave Stuhlmann. Keith Summerlot. Joanne Summers, Lowell Suttle, Joan Swaim, Pam Switaj, Laura Tabron. Fredia Taritas, Karen Tate. Cheryl Thar p. Dean Thomas. Debbie Thomas. Stewart Thompson. Mary Thorington. Mark Threadgill, Sheryl Tieman. Greg Todd, Cindy Torres, Julian Tracy, Melanie Tremper, Lynn Turner. Eddie Turner, Kevin Updike, Chris Uptgratt, Sandy Vance, Su san Vann, Glenn Entrance into the winning hall ot the sophomores. 180 Varnum, Lisa Vellen. Dave Vernasco. Carol Vogel, Matt Vogt. Knsti Votaw, Brian Wade. Jack Waldren. Lisa Walker. Connie Wallace, Mike Ward, Greg Warren. Debra Washburn. Hazel Washington. Pat Watson. Brian Watson. Holliday Watson. Reggie Wauchek Debra Weaver, Tom Weibel. Bonnie Weibel. Linda Weissert. Teresa Weitzman. Rebecca Weller. Dave Welti, Ward West. Kevin Wharton. Connie Wilcox, Jell Williams. Bruce Williams. Erma Williams, Gary Williams. Gerald Williams. Greg Williams, Larry Williams. Rick Williamson. Doug Wilson. Patricia Wilson. William Witta. Deb Woods, Gregory Woolems, Brian Wooll. James Word. Melody Worden. Dottie Yoder. Beth Younger. Karen Younger. Kenneth Zartman, Ron Zawodm. Linda Zern, Jim Zimmerman. Tom Zollinger. Debbie Zummer. Rebecca Zwierko. Mark Not pictured: Anderson. Mike Bedford. Edward Berry. Timothy Bohde. Randy Bolt. Gail Chapman. Diana Eley. Charles Felix. William Garman. Darlene Gaylord. Timothy Halvorsen. Catherine Highlen. Deborah Hodges. Terry Hoenng. Victoria Horn. Douglas Jefferson. Isaac Kempt, William Kennell, Mark La Bov. Allen Lamley. John Lano, Martha Mano. Mary Martin. Ronald Matteson. Bradley Mentzer. Beth Nolan. David Nucci. Bill Phillips. Robert Poling, Cynthia Ramsey. Sandra Rice. Doug Richardson. Ronce Robinson, Karen Rogers. Gary Rogers. Terry Shaffer. Kim Shaffer. Robert Sherry. Kenneth Smith. Valerie Te r rell. Joyce Tharp. Leonard Worman. Steven 181 BELOW; Students line the halls in emergency fashion during a tornado situations not covered in the teachers ' manual. Students were dismissed scare on May 10. ABOVE: Snider faculty discovers that there are some shortly after 2 PM when the power tailed. 182 ABOVE: Mike Koorsen, Denise Davis, and Natalie Nicholas (with the empty bottle) serve refreshments at the Junior-Senior Prom. ■W , ■ lw fc ■ HI „. JUl F ■  ifl ifcuJ ■ ► IS 4i B ., ' . ' 1 rf ' Vi ft ' 1 ■ ■ LFFf: Donna Thomas, Qumn Brown, and Nita Tharp pose for the photographer between classes. ABOVE: Bobbie Farnham tights Dave Byrne for her Bic Banana. Cheering her on is Kevin Sibery. 183 184 Hp SfSfc.. ft ' - ' ' k £f 1 ■ t n 185 A life just past and just beginning SCHOOL Before the Palmer method taught me how to write my name, I ' d learned to read love in the salesman ' s face. And so without the aid of Dick and Jane, by myself I ' ve come unadorned and plain to offer you without condition a life just past and just beginning. From With Love.. .by Rod McKuen, Stanyan Books 186 Organizations Afro-Heritage Club 122. American Youth Hostels 123. Bowling 115. Cheerblock 112,113. Cheerleaders 116.117. Chemistry Workers 95. Chess Club 120. Coed Gymnastics 115. Color Guard 114. Concert Band 105. Concert Orchestra 109. Co-operative Office Education 103. Deutscher Verein 97. Distributive Education 102. Drama 101. Entre Nous 92. Flag Squad 114. Future Secretaries of America 100. Girls Glee Club 107. Images 104. Junior Classical League 98. Le Cenacle 96. Letterman ' s Club 118.119. Los Sombreros 98. Majorettes 111. Marching Band 1 10. National Forensic League 121. Safari Staff 91. Scroll Staff 90. Service Workers 94. Snider Singers 107. Squires Club 93. Student Council 88.89. Swing Choir 106. Varsity Band 106. 187 Patrons Country House Fashions Graves Jewelry Griffith ' s Harley Davidson Haufman House Pizza Dr. and Mrs. Donald G. Lloyd Maloley ' s Fine Foods Vinson ' s Home of Good Food 188 Patrons Anchor Room Bookshop Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Arnold Bi ll ' s Shoe Repair William D. Calloway Mr. and Mrs. Webster Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haughan Lopshire Flowers Magic Lady Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. James C. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mc Cammon Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Mitson Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Palmer Radio Shack Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Shaffer V J Fashion Shoes, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Watson 189 Index A Abbott. Jeffrey 173 Abels. Gregg 161 Achleman, Anne 61.161 Achleman, Ellen 88,173 Adam, Terry 60.64.173 Adams, Doreen 161 Adams. Larry 105,110,173 Adams. Pat 173 Adams, Steven 132 Aderholt, Cindy 22,88.161 Acschleman, Timothy 106,110,173 Albert. Patricia 94.107,120,173 Albertson, Catherine 101,161 Albright. Leslie 92.98.109.173 Allen, John 132 Allen, Susan 88,91,108,131,132 Allendorph, Sharon 161 Amacker. Jill 132 Ambrisco, Barbara 173 Anderson. Debbie 92,173 Anderson, Dennis 173 Anderson, Gregory 7 Anderson, James Anderson, John M (12) 108,132, 139 Anderson, John M (10) 173 Anderson, Joyce 161 Anderson, Kit 173 Anderson, Michael 132 Anderson, Mike Anderson. Patricia 132 Anderson. Paul 173 Anderson. Sharon 161 Anderson, Thomas 105,106,108, 110,161 Anderson, Toni 112.160,161.167 Anderson. Wilbert 70,76,118,161 Andrews. James 60.173 Andrews, Neil 17.108,161,170 Angeloff, Karen 92,173 Angeloff, Michael 161 Antikoinen, Anne 153 Antle. Mark 88.131,132 Anzola, Yvonne 132 Anzola. Nedda 173 Anngton. Penny 132 Anngton, Terry 161 Armstrong, Rhonda 173 Arnold, David 95,132 Arnold, Elizabeth 173 Arrington, Coletta 173 Ashby, Theresa 173 Askins, Mary 88.132 Aspacher, Susan 132 Augsburger, Karen 105,109, 110,132 B Babin, Kenneth 173 Bager. Phillip 161 Bagley, Robin 88.161 Baiden, Julie 112,173 Baiden. Laurie 116,132 Bair, Thomas 132 Baker, Mark 161 Baker, Michael A. 173 Baker, Michael S 161 Baker. Phillip 105,109,110 Baldwin, Dennis 173 Bales, Joni 112,161 Banthien, Mary 161 Barber, T 161 Barch. Nancy 131,133 Barnes, Jim 72,73,173 Barney. Robert 133 Barngrover, Chris 161 Barnhouse. Mike 173 Barr, David 133 Barr. Larry 98.173 Barr. Patty 161 Barr. Peggy 94.173 Barrett. Pamela 92,161 Barrett. Richard 173 Bart, John Barth, Bruce 105,110,173 Bastian. Douglass 133 Bastian, Sue 88,92.98,107,112, 173 Battle. Debbie 92,112.173 Bauer. Chris 161 Bauer, Loraine 133 Bauerle, Susan 92,106,108,112, 161 Bauman, Bob 161 Bazur, Loretta 117.161 Beach, Ron 133 Becker, Timothy 97,161,173 Bedford, Edward Beggs, Debbie 161 Begier, Tern 161 Begy. John 161 Begy, Julie 106.108.133 Begy, Susan 37,107,173 Behnke. Douglas 161 Beights. Martha 105.109,110,133 Bell, Barbara 105,109,133 Bell, Jeffrey 133 Bengel, Debra 99,173 Bennett. Barbara 112,133 Bennett, Diane 173 Bennett, Jane 161 Bennett, John 60,173 Bennett. Pamela 133 Bennett, Patricia 112,173 Benning, James 161 Benson, Alice 173 Benson. Doris 161 Benson, Wanda 173 Bentz. Debra 161 Benya, Kathy 110,114,133 Bergen, Delena 173 Berggoetz, Audry 161 Berggoetz, Lawrence 173 Berghoff, Jim 64.161 Bergoch, Diane 97,161 Berles, James 173 Berry, Timothy Biddle, Mary 173 Biddle, Nanette 107,173 Bireley, Judy 98,105,110.161 Bixler, Matthew 118 Black. Roger 107,173 Blackford, Debra 88.96,173 Blackwell, Stephen 161 Blake, Sally 173 Blake, Tern 161 Blake, Thomas 7,14,15.66,89,91. 99,118.131.133 Blaugh. Michael 161 Bledsoe. Aeneed 173 Bledsoe. Fred 4.173 Bledsoe, Lindsey Bleeke, Marilou 92.106.110,173 Blevins, Charlotte 110,122,133 Blocher, Linda 133 Bloemker. Jo 173 Bloomquist, Holly 88,107,173 Blose. Mark Bodie. Linda 19.107.110,114, 161,169 Bodie, Robert 80,118,161 Body, Gordon 161 Boedeker, Kathenne 173 Boedeker, Timothy 161 Boesch. Gerold 161 Boesch, Helene 173 Boger, Phillip Bohde, Michelle 133 Bohde. Randy Boitet, Suzanne 161 Bollinger. Lori Bolt, Gail Bond, Leesa 1 12 Bonnice, Michael 133 Booker, Linda 161 Booker. Lisa 173 Bookmiller, Ronald 133 Boone. Amy 161 Boone. James 77,118,156 Bopp. Sandra 107,161 Borchelt. Gregory 173 Borchelt, Kimberly 88,161 Borden, Pamela 95.161 Borland. Laurie 88.108,112,133 Bostick, William 173 Bostrom, Greg 72,80.98.107,173 Boswell, Vicki 133 Bouillon, Jeffrey 173 Bouillon, Phillip 161 Boutall, Keith Bowman, Rita 161 Boxberger, Karla 12,13,116, 133 Boyd, Bamone 161 Boyer, Nancy 173 Boyer, Roberta 173 Boykin, Brenda 102,133 Boykin, David 173 Bracht. Jeffrey 76.118,133 Bracht, Melvm 161 Bradley. Patricia 7.110,111,133 Bramley, Patricia 122,161 Brehm. Kelly 112,173 Brist, Randy 133 Brockhouse, Brent 161 Brogan, Molly 115.173 Brogan. Tim 156 Brooks, Michael 133 Brooks, Robert 173 Brown, Anthony 173 Brown, Candy 161 Brown, Jimmie Brown, Kimberly 133 Brown, Paula 161 Brown, Quinn 122,161.183 Brown, Rosalind 122 Brown, Sammy 161 Brown, Timothy Browning, Cliff Brownlee, Faye Broxon, Thomas 7,115.123,161 Brubaker, Jill 133 Bruce, Margaret 161 Brucker, Barbara 161 Brudi, Steven 173 Bruggner. Jay 161 Bruggner, John Bruick, Douglas 5.70.80.81,135, 161 Bruick, Dwane 101,105,109,110, 133,135 Bruns, Douglas 5,161 Brunson, Randall 73.78,115,173 Bryan. James 15,20,88.106.108 Buchanan, James 105,110,161 Budd. Connie 133 Budny, Steven Bullard, David 12,13,54,55,74, 85.118,131,133 Bullard, Denise 161 Burleson, Carol 173 Burns, Daniel 88 Burns, Donna 173 Burrier, Lisa 173 Butcher, Kelly 173 Button, Richard 4,14,15,104,106, 108,120,133,169 Buuck. Kathy 161 Byers, Julie 89.92.133 Byers, Mark 161 Byrd. Deborah 114.134 Byrne. David 70.76,161,183 Cable, Denise 107,173 Cain, Jon 106,108,134 Calhoun, Michael 60,64,173 Callant. Lori 173 Calloway, Charlene 17.21,94, 104,106.108.120,122.134 Campbell, Cynthia 110,114,161, 170. Cappelli, Debbie 115,134,173 Carlton, Steven 106,110,173 Carmack, Terri 102,161 Carpenter, Robert 161 Carr, Deborah Carr, Glenn 72,73.173 Carr, Jeanne 92,112,161 Carr, Sally 134 Carroll, Tara 69,107,173 Carruthers, Diane 173 Carter. David 173 Carter, Robert 134,138 Carter, Ronald Carter, Renea 173 Carter, Steven Cartwnght, Jennifer 161 Cauthers, John 78,173 Carvey, Ted 161 Casler, Cynthia 161 Castator, David 161 Castor, Carol 88.92,95,97,110, 134 Cater, Richard 134 Cauley, James 95.134 Chandler, Cheryl 173 Chandler, Tracy 173 Chapman. Deloris 173 Chapman, Diana Chapman, Leon 174 Chapman, Wayne 161 Charles, Leslie 92,162 Chase. Robert 134,156 Chester, David 162 Chester, Diane 174 Chester, Gary 134 Chiddister, David 134 Chilcote, Rick 134 Christ, Richard 162 Christoffel, Robert Churchill, Kevin 134 Churchill, Pamela 174 Clancy, Estella 114,122,134 Clancy, Kerry 162 Clancy. Kevin 122.162 Clark, Cynthia 107,112,174, 178 Clark. John 134 Clawson, Dennis 162. Clay, Carol 134 Claybaugh, Alan 162 Cleary, Barbara 134 Cleland, Thomas 162 Clements, Candace 134 Clinkenbeard, Pamela 95,109, 110.114,134 Cochran, Paul 107,174 Cochren, Laura 112,162 Colby, Ronald 162 Coleman, Cheryl 94.107,174 Coleman, Robert 131,136 Colglazier, Stephen 37,54,55, 80,118.131,136 Collins. Dennis 162 Collins. Jane 136 Collins. Joann 162 Congdon. Molly 162 190 Conley. Michael 136 Cinnelly. Karen 92.96,107,112, 174 Connelly, Richard 136 Conner. Phillip 174 Connett, Betty 4,136 Connett, Charles 174 Connors, Margaret 91,99,174 Conrad. Kathy 104.136 Cook. Lou 88.162 Coon, Laura 83,98,162 Cooper, Cynthia 103,136 Cooper, Kent 162 Cooper, Lee 162 Cooper, Lloyd 162 Copeland, Gregory 64,174 Coplen. David 109,174 Coppohno, Dwight 162 Corbett, Janice 88.96,121,136 Cornelius. Gail 174 Council, Larry 162 Courtney, Catherine 112,174 Covitt, Steven 162 Cox, David 174 Cox. Debby 103,136 Cox. Gary 136 Craig, Alonzo 70,118,131,136. 156 Craig, Sherron 102,162 Cramer, Jerry 174 Creigh, Thomas 174 Creigh, William 162 Cnckmore, Gary 78,174 Crim, Mike 97.174 Grill, Connie 174 Crill, Michael 136 Crist, Gary 174 Croxton, Thomas 37,95,109. 131.136 Crozier, Jeannie 107.112,174 Crozier, Ralph 76,174 Crull. Kim 162 Cruze, Tom 80.105,110,136 Culler, Garr 174 Curdes, Valeria 136 Current, Cindy 174 Curry. Kent 105.110.174 Curry, Russell 174 Curry, William 136 Curtis, Kathleen 136 D Dabler, Carl 162 Dague. Dennis 162 Dague. Kenneth 174 Daniels, Debbie 91,96.107.174 Daniels, Rosita 162 Danks, Scott 162 Darling. Nancy 174 Darling, Philip 94,101,136,156 Daughdnll. Debbie 162 Davenport, Susan 174 Davey, Linda 112,136,174 Davies, Darlene 114,162 Davis, Amy 22,92,112,162 Davis, Denise 110.114,162.183 Davis, Glenn 60.174 Davis. Jetfery 162 Davis. Jonathan 118,162 Davis, Linda A. (11) 22,162 Davis, Linda F, (12) 14,15,17,88, 101,108,112,156,169 Davis, Mark 70,76,85,118,131, 137 Davis. Ruby 174 Dean, Sally Deaton, Susan 88,105,110,174 DeBose, Jackie 103,137 DeBruler. David 105,110.162 DeFontenilles, Nathalie 101 DeMeritt. Kevin 105,110,137 Dennis, Debra 107,174 Dermer, Gregory 37,95,105, 109,110,131,137 Detavernier. Michael Detwiler, Jo 162 Deutsch, Cynthia 105.110,174 Deutsch, Pamela 18,88,108, 114.137 Dewart. Bruce 78.107.174 Dewolfe. David 78.88,105.110. 174 Dickerson, Douglas 174 Dickmeyer, David 68,78,115, 174 Dickmeyer, Janet 38.69,137 Dickson, Beth 137 Dickson, Joseph 162 Dickson, Mark 162 Didion, Candice 174 Didion, Michael 137 Diednch, Martin 137 Dietz. Carol 162 Diller, Cynthia 14,15,101,104, 121.162 Diller, Keith 93,162 Diller, Luanne 174 Dillman, Michael 137 Dillon, Jeff 107,174 Diskey, Terry 80,89,131,137, 156 Divelbiss, Kay 105,109.110,137 Dodrill, Debra 137 Doenges. Dennis 137 Doenges. Karen 174 Dolezal, Tony 137 Dolk. Julie 137 Donaldson. Eric 68,174 Donalson, Jim 62.118,162 Donnelly, Pat 162 Dormire, Karen 138 Dorsey, Joseph 138 Dosen, Patrice 162 Doster, Steven 105.110,162 Doster, Vicki 92,105.110,138 Douglas, Pamela 94,174 Douglas, Paula 174 Douglass, Cynthia 61,174 Drees. Kay 138 Drew, Dawn 112.174 Drew. Deborah 21.106,108,138 Dreyer. Lynn 138 Dreyer, Steven 174 Dumask, James Dumask, Jill 174 Duncan. Jeff 162 Dunlap. Dan 162 Dunn. Gerald 138 Dunning, John 162 Durham. Joyce 162 Durham. Roselle Durham, Thomas Dy kstra. David 118,138. Dykstra. Gregg 162 Dziondziak, Robert 138 E Easterly. Mitchell 138 Eastman, Robert 102,138 Eaton, Judith 94,115,174 Eberhardt, Joseph 162 Eby, Dennis 76,118,138 Echlin, Christine 162 Echlin, Linda 38,61.69,112.174 Edwards, Donald 175 Ehmke. Steven 175 Eich, Annette 92,94,175 Eich, James 175 Eichman, John 175 Eicholtz, Jeff 175 Einstein, Laurie 104,175 Eldndge, Marilyn 162 Eley. Charles Ellert. Melody 138 Ellett, John 88,101,105,110,162 Ellinwood, Philip 162 Ellis, Emil 175 Ellis, Ronald 162 Ellison, James Ellison, Laura 107,175 Elson, Vicki 162 Emmett, Sandra Emrich, Carla 123.162 Englert, Steve 162 English, Terry 175 Erdman, Mark 175 Enckson, Frederick 162 Erndt, Susan 138 Ernst. Suzanna 138 Ervin. Richard 138 Erwm. Linda 16,22.91,108,110, 111,121.131,138.148 Evans, Eileen 138 Evans, Jack 175 Evans. Susan 175 Exner, Glenda 102,138 Fair. Kevin 139,156 Farnham, Bobbie 162,183 Farr, Eric 107,175 Farr, Robert 139 Farr, Stanley 107,175 Faux, Brian 139 Federspiel, Ann 115,162 Felix, William Fennell. Bernice 139 Ferguson, Amy 92,114,162 Ferris, James 163 Fesler, Debra 139 Fetters. Janine 163 Fick, John 175 Fisher. Gregory 175 Fisher. John 31,54,139 Fisher, Judy 175 Fisher, Linda 100,103,139 Fisher, Michael Flick, William Flightner, Gretchen 112,175 Florin, Heinz 123,163 Flowers. Beverly 139 Flowers. Gina 122.163 Floyd, Thomas Flynn. Cathy 163 Follis, Rene 175 Fonteilles. Nathalie 139 Ford, Roxanne 139 Forsythe, James 139 Forsythe. Neal 163 Foster, Bruce 60,175 Foster, Shelby 163 Fowler. Ann 112,139 Fowler, Marc 175 Fowlkes, Grant 139 Fowlkes, Oliver 163 Fox, David Fox, Kay 88,92,107,112,175 Frank, Pamela 21,22,97.106. 108.112,139 Franks. Deborah 139 Frazier. Rebecca 139 Freeh. Steven 118.140 Freese, Michael 140 Frissell. Jim 68,78.115,175 Fritz. Debra 108,140 Fritz, Linda 163 Frushour. Cara 112,163 Funk. Gregory 60,64,78,175 Funk, Jeffrey 140 Furry, Debra 112,163 G Gabriel, John 163 Gabriel, Joseph 62,118,140 Gaffer, Susan 132.140 Gagnon, Deborah 163 Galentine, David Gallender, Randal 175 Garcia, Pamela 140 Gardiner, Phillip 62,163 Garman, Darlene Garvin, Diane 163 Gaston, Bert 72,73 Gaston, Geraldine 140,175 Gates, Joanne 107,175 Gates, Julia 175 Gavalier. Jeannine 175 Gaylord. Cathleen 175 Gaylord, Timothy Gaynor, Charles 60,80,105.175 Gebert. Caron 175 Gebert, James 163 Gecowets. Mark 80,82,118,131, 140 Gee, Cherie 101,112,163 Gehl, Janna 163 Gehrke, Lisa 109.163 Gehrke, Pam 112,163 Gentry. John 175 George, Holly 175 Gephart, Randy 95,140 Gephart, Susan 175 Gerardot, Charles Gerke, Pamela Gertz, Linda 175 Getzin, Alan 4,14.15,16,21,88, 106.108,120,140,148 Giauque, Pete 163 Gibson, Tina 175 Gick, Julie 175 Gill. Karen 175 Gilliom, Deborah 83,175 Girvin, Tracey 140 Gladieux, Mike 163 Glassley, Sam 109,118,163 Glenn, Gary 76,175 Gloman, Carol 163 Glover, Billy Golaboff. Leonard 131,140 Goldsberry, Laura 108,163 Gooley, Matthew 107,175 Goon, Karen 108,112.163 Goshert. Robert 5,62.63,76,79. 118,163 Gotta, Judy 103.140 Gotta. Kurt 54,80,118.163 Gray, Rennea 175 Gray, Rodney 175 Green, Cynthia 6.112,140 Green, Daniel 10.76.101.131. 5,140 Green, David 115.131,163 Green, Lena 175 Greene. Dirk 163 Greene. Gail 140 Greenlee, Allen 140 Greer, Karen 175 Gregory. Stacey 140,156 Greim, James 97,120,175 Griebel. Kathleen 163 Griebel. Sharon 140 Griffith. Kimberle 108.110,111. 140 Griggs. Michelle 175 Grime, Stephen 175 Grime, Theresa 88,96,140 Grimes, Gregory Grise, Lauren 175 Griswold. Kathryn 175 Griswold, Steven 163 Gruber. Diane 163 Grupp, Linda 140 Guhse, Carole 95.163 Gullion, John 105,140,145 Gumpenberger, Rick 163 Gumpp, Deborah 140 Gunder, Greg 163 Gwaltney, Cheryl 110,114,163 Gwaltney, Larry 95,105,110, 140 H Haak, Karen 105,110.175 Haaser, Steven 109,163 Hagans. Karen 175 Hagans, Robin 103.140 Haggard, Linda 175 Hagler, William 72,175 Hall, Darrel 140 191 Hall, David 175 Hall, Douglas 60.175 Hall. Lisa 163 Hall. Pamela 112.175 Hall. Timothy 175 Haller. Michelle 105,110,175 Halvorsen, Catherine Hamblin, Robert 163 Hamilton. David 163 Hamilton, Herbert Hamilton. Jennifer 105.110, 121,175 Hammerstein, Patricia 102,141 Hampon. Jim 175 Hampton. Rickie 163 Hampton, Ronald 175 Hampton, Roy 163 Hamric, Eugene 108.141 Hannigan, Catherine 98.105. 110,176 Hannigan, John 115,163 Hanson. Cynthia 105,110.176 Happel, Jeffrey 80,163 Harber. Kathy 176 Harber, Mary 141 Hardesty, Becky 163 Hardiman, Jerome Hardin. Linda 141 Harges, Vicki 112,115,175,176 Harlan, Carol 141 Harlan. David 163 Harlan. Laura 7.69,109,110, 163 Harris, Beth 176 Harper. Cindy 69,164 Harper. Deborah 141 Harper, Mark 164 Harris, David Harris. Stanley 135,164 Harris, Thomas 164 Harsh. Michael 141 Hart. Elizabeth 164 Hart. Priscilla 117,164 Harter, James 141 Hartley, Jeff 176 Harvey. James 64,118.164 Harvey. Janet 69.109,141 Haskell, Douglas 78.105,108. 110.164 Hatch, Jimmy Hatch. Michael Hatcher, Joe Haughan. Kathleen 89,97.112, 141 Hawk, Debra 141 Hawkins, Lynn 141 Hawthorne, James 164 Hawthorne. Janie 107.112.176 Hawthorne. Robert 141 Haycox. Kevin 141 Haycox, Tracy 176 Hayes, David 141 Hazelet. Beth 101,108,141 Hearon, Barbara 112,176 Hearon, Bruce 164 Hedeen, Maria 61.176 Hedeen. Scott 89.98.118,131.141 Heemstra, K. 164 Heider, Manorie 107.176 Heineman. Susan 88.97,176 Heller, Kathleen 105.110,176 Henemyer, Madelyn 33,102,141 Henline, Cheryl 94 Henline, Mark 141 Henry, John 164 Hensch, Maria 115,176 Hensley. Brian 141 Herb. Lawrence 164 Herbst, Tanya 141 Herge, Gary 68,95,118.131,141 Heston, Kevin 164 Heyman, Susan 112,141 Hiegel. Terry 176 Hides, Debra High, Larry 141 Highlen. Deborah Higi, Janice 141 Hill, Brenda 107,112,176 Hill, Bruce 123,164 Hilsmier, Pamela 22.107,164 Himes, Carol 94.176 Hinman, Michael Hinneman, Sherry 91.92,112 Hinsey. Judith 108,141 Hmz. Kim 164 Hiser. David 101.109.176 Hobson, Scott 164 Hodges. Terry 105,110 Hoering, Jeffery 164 Hoermg, Victoria 94.115 Holder, James Holkeboer, David 93,106,108, 141 Holkeboer. Robert 14,15,21,88, 106,108,121,164 Holle, Beckie 176 Hollingsworth, David 164 Holhngsworth, Jane 61,83,176 Hollins, Louis 88.122.164 Holman, David 164 Holman, Sylvania 176 Holodick, Lawrence 164 Homa, Barbara 164 Honor. Daniel 164 Horber. Scott 141 Horn. Denise 176 Horn, Douglas Hoskins, Dwilette 164 Howell, Gloria 176 Howell, Malcolm Howell. Vicki 115,176 Hudecki, Mike 164 Huff, Gary 176 Huffman. Michael 88.138,142 Hughes, Charlotte 176 Hughes. Patricia 116.164 Hull, Karm 176 Humbert. Dona 176 Hunnicutt. Mary 142 Hunter. Pamela Hunter. Patricia 164 Hunter. Rodney 76,79,131.142 Huser, Rhonda 112.176 Huser, Richard 70.71,142 Huston, Roxanne 112,142 Hyndman, Sherry 176 I Immel, Roberta 142 Irby, Annette 142 Irmscher, Lisa 176 Irvine, Vaughn 164 Irving. Richard Iversen, Nancy 164 Jackson. Andrew 142 Jackson. Carolyn 122,176 Jackson, David 74,75,131.142 Jackson, Frank 70,176 Jackson. General Jackson, Georgiann 122,142 Jackson, Jesse 164 Jackson, Kerry 176 Jackson, Reggie 176 Jackson, Sharon 142 Jackson, William 176 Jacobson, Rebecca 176 Jansen, Karen 164,171 Jefferson, Isaac Jehl. John 164 Jenkins, Mark Jennings. Susan 142 Jensen, David 74,75,176 Jockel, Pamela 164 Johnsen, Donna 142 Johnson, Bob 164 Johnson, Brian 105,110,164 Johnson, David 105,109,110, 142 Johnson, Edward 88.176 Johnson, Gilbert 142 Johnson. Janis 164 Johnson, Karen 92,109,176 Johnson, Karl Johnson, Kris 100.164 Johnson. Lisa 176 Johnson, Lisa 61 Johnson, Mark 76,96.165 Johnson. Sherris 165 Johnson, Velma 165 Johnston, Marilyn 108,112.143 Jones. Jill 108.112,143 Jones, Joseph 176 Jones. Judy 165 Jones, Linda 176 Jones, Michael 165 Jones. Rebecca 143 Jones, Robert Jones, Stephen Jordan, James 165 Jordan, Willie 60.76,77,176 Juarez. Cheryl 107.112.115,165 Juarez. Linda 112,176 K Kallenback. Diana 143 Kallenback, Linda 176 Kane, Nancy 88,92,107 Kapp, Janice 165 Kapp, Joseph 102,143.156 Kays. Ted 105,110.176 Kearby, David 118.165 Keay. Terrence 88,89.143 Keckler. James 105.110.176 Keefer, Heidi 143 Keefer. Matthew 64.80,98.176 Keene, Robyn 143 Keener, Gretchen 88,92.107, 112,176 Keesler, Carol 101,110,143 Keifer, Nancy 97,108 Keiser, Jill 21,106.108,143 Keisler, Jeffrey 143 Keller, Craig 143 Keller. Laurie 176 Kelly, Kevin 60,72,78,176 Kemp, Kathryn 109,143,165 Kempf, Susan 61.83,98 Kempf. William Kennell, Debra 96,112,143,176 Kennell, Mark Kennell, Susan 165 Kennelly, Matthew 88,109,165 Kent. Pete 165 Kent. Tony 118.143 Keppeler. Donna 108,165.169 Kern, Kristine 107,165 Kidd. Lorna 165 Kile, Lisa 112,172,176 King, Julia 10,20,106,108,121, 165,176 King, Karen 143 King, Lamont 143 King, Lloyd 176 King, Vaughn 108,143,156 Kira cofe, Karen 107,176 Kirke, Richard 143 Klejnot, Kim 143 Knape, Janet Klotz, Edward 176 Klug, Jonathan 165 Knox, Brian 93,165 Kohl, Joseph 165 Kohn, Pamela 176 Kohn, Paula 143 Kohrn, Diane 176 Koontz, Ralph 176 Koorsen, Michael 165,183 Kortz, Jeffrey 74,110,165 Kory, Lisa 91,92,96.106,110, 112,176 Kramer, Stephen 165 Krantz. Francis 176 Krause, Linda 116.143,156 Kres, Suzan 176 Kressley. Kevin 165 Krieg. Stephan 165 Krmn, John 107,176 Labov, Allen Labov. Barry 143 Labov. Dean 176 Ladig. Loretta 143 Laffm. Robert 176 Lamb. Carolyn Lamb, Richard 11,165 Lamley, Kevin 176 Land, Martha Laney, Karen 89,108 Lanning. Pam 165 Langston, Robert Lano. Martha 176 Lano, Royce 143 Lapsley. Sherrie 122.143 Larkey. Gregory 165 Larimore, James 76.118.143 LaRoque, Edward 118,144 LaRoque, Michelle 61,176 Larson, Sheryl 6.17,88.92,96, 112 Laudermilk, Susan 144 Lauer. Kenneth 176 Lawrence, Daniel 64,1 18,144 Leatherman. Greg 106,110,176 Leatherman, Terry 165 Lee, James 176 Lee. Teri 61.109.165 Lee. Vaudy 144 Leeth, Joey 60.64.80.176 Lehman. Brenda 165 Lehman, Dale 176 Lehman, Deborah 144 Lehman, Janet 102,116,144 Lemasters, David 144 Lemert, Bruce 109,144 Leonard, James 165 Lepper, Jennifer 108,165 Lepper, John 165 Lew, Branch 54,72,73,80,176 Lewellin, Kathleen 176 Lewellin, Michael 165 Lewis. Margaret 121,172.176 Lewis, Ronald 165 Lewis. Susan 176 Libka, Kalene 11,92,94,98,112, 165 Lilly, Sonja 165 Linden, Laurie 109 Lindholm. Linnea 144 Loehr, Ernest 166 Lloyd, Alan 93,177 Lloyd, Steven 97,105,110,144 Loehr. Dennis 93,132.144 Lofton, Catherine Loftus, James 177 Long, Michael 166 Lopez, James Lopez, Ramon 177 Lopez, Sylvia 144 Lothamer, Patrick 166 Lotter, Cathy 144 Lubbes. Susan 103,144 Ludwig, George 177 Lugiewicz, Lorrie 144 Lundy, Janet 108,166 Lundy, Mark 144 Luther, Laurie 166 Lutter, Denise 109,144 Lymon, Deborah 144 Lyons, Judith 177 Lyons, Myla 166 Lyons, Stephen 166 Lyster, Barbara 61,166 192 M Mack, Saul 144 Macy. Michael 144 Maecker, Norbert 97,120,177 Magnuson, Linda 177 Mahlan, Rhonda 96.177 Mahyles, June 144 Maier. Jon 76,166 Main, John 177 Main, Judy 103,144 Major, Glenn 93,98.104,177 Malone, Bill 166 Manning, Isaac 144 Marano. Frances 166 Mareane, Terry 166 Marks. Bob 76.85,118,131.144 Marlowe, Pamela 144 Marschke, Dianna Marsh, Paul 166 Marsh, Steven 166 Martin. Jack 144 Martin. Mickey 145 Martin, Paul 21.106,108.109 144 Martin, Robert 166 Martin, Ronald 73 Martin. Shirley 166 Martin. Stephen 72.73,80.177 Martin. Steven 177 Mason. James 4,15.17,106, 108.145 Mason. Olwen 166 Mathews. Douglas 145 Matthews. Brenda 109,112,177 Matthews, Cynthia 177 Matthews, Melanie 109,131.145 Maxfield. Terry Mayers, Linda 177 McBane, Charles 105,110,166 McBride. Carl 177 McBride. David 62,177 McCall. Linda 166 McCall. Thomas McCammon, Amelia 166 McClain, Jay 60,177 McClendon. Matthew 166 McComb, Michael 145 McCrea, Debra 145 McCreary, Robert 177 M cDaniel, Mark 145 McDirmit, Kathleen 166 McDonald, Patricia 103,145 McDonald, Robert 177 McFadden, Steven 166 McGee, Karen 108,145 McGee. Patricia 177 McGovern, Robert 106,110,177 McGown, Roy 177 Mcintosh, Beth 112,145 Mcintosh. Carol 23,145 McKenzie. Matthew 145 McLemore, Patricia 145 McLeroth. Kent 88.97,177 McLeroth, Nancy 21,23,92.104. 106,108,114,145 McQueen, Erin 177 Meeks. Brian 177 Mehlhop, Diana 11,145 Mehlhop, William 177 Mehnke. Greg 78 Mejer, Victoria 177 Mendenhall, David 145 Mendenhall, Susan 11.22.88, 89.92,112,130,131,145.156 Mendez, Alexander 177 Mendez. Sandra 107.166 Menke, Gregory 97,177 Merkel, Brenda 20,97,106 108 166 Mertz, Beth 145 Mettert, Steven 76,145 Meyer, Jeffry 19,145 Meyers, Kimberly 105,110.177 Mickelini, Michael 166 Miesen. Michael 166 Miller. Constance 145 Miller, Curtis 177 Miller. Jeffrey 105,110,177 Miller, Kim 110.114.145 Miller, Lynnette 105,110,177 Miller, Melodie 177 Miller. Paul Miller, Peggy 177 Miller, Rebecca 18,21,22,92, 106,108,114,145 Miller, Richard 177 Miller, Rick 166 Miller, Roxanne 145 Miller, Sharon 145 Milton. Terry 5,54,55,118, 135.166 Minyard. Deborah 100.103.145 Minyard, Mary 102.166 Mitchell. Daniel 145 Mitchell, Lonnie 177 Mitson. Marcia 91,92,94,117, 166 Moehlenkamp, Edward 17,21, 120,177 Moeller. Carol 166 Moeller. Daniel 166 Moeller, James 4,145 Moeller. Kathy 97,112,178 Moeller, Paul 145 Mollenberg, Tina 178 Monn, Jeffrey 146 Monroe, Patricia 146 Monroe, Thomas 166 Moneith, Cheryl 146 Moore. Donald A. 178 Moore. Donald L. 64.178 Moore. Estella 178 Moore, Fred 178 Moore, Kimberly 1 12,166 Moore. Mark 98.120.121.178 Moore, Robert E. (12) Moore, Robert (11) 166 Moore, Ronnie 72.73.178 Moran. Brian 178 Morehead. Queen 178 Morgan. Diane 107.178 Monmanno, Phillip 166 Morimanno. Rocco 146 Morris, Janet 108,146 Morris. Jeanne 178 Morrison, Brian 60,178 Morton, Michael 166 Moss. Kent 178 Motts, Doug 166 Moulin, Thomas 64,166 Mueller. Alice 166 Mueller. Karen 105,110.178 Mueller. Marlene 146 Mueller. Phyllis 178 Mundinger, John 11 Monro, Rebecca 98,105,109, 110,146 Munson, Daniel 95 Murdoch, Donna 131.146 Murphy, Lonnie 166 Muselman. Dawn 102,146 Muselman, Debbie 178 Myers, Stephen 146 N Nally, Debra 115,178 Nally, Keith 146 Nank, Jeffry 68,178 Neal. Henry 10,17,21,110.160. 164,166 Neal, Michael Nelson, John 95,108,166 Nesbit, Jeffry 60,64,80,178 Neu, John 178 Nevitt, Laverna 166 Newman. James 70,166 Newman, Jeffrey 106,110,178 Newville, Lori 178 Niblick, Carolyn 178 Niblick. Deborah 146 Niccum. Deborah 166 Nicholas. Natalie 88,105,106, 109,110.111,160,166,83 Nickelson, Deborah 105.110,166 Niemann. Anne 146 Niemann, John 64,78,178 Niswonger, Jim 166 Noecker, Debra 61,178 Nordlin. Linda 105,107,110.178 Norris, Martin Norton, Richard 146 Norton. Tammy 105.109.110, 146 Novitski, Edward 178 Nocci, Bill Nunley. James 76,118.146 Nutt, Christina 92,112.178 Nuttle, Raymond Nyberg, Rich 178 Nycum, Joanne 100,105,110 147 Nycum, Joseph 88,110,147 Nycum, Theresa 11,115,166 O Oberlin. Janme 69,117,178 Oberlin, Keith, 115,178 Oberlin, Sharol yn 166 Oberlin, Susan 103.147 Obnen, Terry 108,166 O ' Connor, Robert 147 Ogden. Kim 178 Opliger, Glenn 178 Opliger, Laura 166 Ophger. Martha 147 Orchard, Jerry 147 Oreilly, Thomas 166 O ' rourke. Ann 178 Osborn, Gary 147 Osborn. Laurette 178 Ostman, Wayne 166 Overley, William 62,147 Overly, Rita 147 Pace, Keith 166 Packer. Mary 166 Paddock, Dee Paddock. Geoffrey 147 Page, Charles 60,64.78,178 Page. Patricia 178 Palmer, Beth 107,178 Pape, Matthew 105.110,178 Papier. Paul 93.179 Paral, Randy 166 Paris. Joseph 19.68.78.115, 179 Parks. Cherri 166 Parks. Kheila 166 Parks. Patricia 147 Parnm. Jeffrey 147 Parr, Kent 93.105.109.110.179 Parrish. Terry 60.72.73,76.179 Partain. James 179 Partain. Mike 108,109 Partin, Susan 179 Paske, Juli 179 Paske, Steven 147 Pastrick. Gregory 166 Patterson, Marcia 179 Patterson, Yolanda 114,147 Pattison, Kelly 166 Pattison. Susan 32.103.147 Patty, David 166 Patty, Gail 147 Pawhsch. Kristi 148 Payette, Christine 179 Payette, Susan 148 Payton, John 148 Payton, Kathy 166 Payton, Linda 179 Pearson, Charles Pearson, Debra Peaster, Janice 166 Pedersen. Paula 179 Peggins, Cheryl Peggins, Dexter 179 Pence, Judith Peters, Liz 99,105.106,108. 110.120.148 Peterschmidt, Mike 166.179 Peterson. Paula 107 Petrick, Jams 117.179 Pettibone, Sherilynn 179 Pettie, Kenneth 179 Pfeiffer. Sandra 148 Philhpps, Cynthia 103.148 Phillips. Barbara 4,7.21,106. 108.148 Phillips. Bruce 179 Phillips, Richard 72,76,166 Phillips, Robert Phillips, Stephen Phillips, Yvonne 101,166 Pickering, Sally 148 Piekarski, Martin Piekarski, Michael 166 Piekarski, Steven 148 Pinkham, Karen Pinkham, Michael 118 Pinkerton, Karen 148,166 Pinkerton, Thomas 60,179 Pitser, Timothy 166 Piatt, Mike 105.109.110,179 Poling. Cynthia Pollard, Oliver 179 Ponder. Stephen 179 Porter, Connie 166 Porter. Dan 166 Porter, James Porter. Richard J, 88,131,148. 156 Post. Terry 148 Postel. Dawn 148,156 Powell, Jody 106,110,112,179 Powers, Sam 179 Prather, James 148 Prather, Rich Przenicziny, Jean 99,107.112. 166 Putt. Kenny 166 Q Quaintance. Mark 179 R Rabaduex. David 166 Rahrer. Gregory 164,179 Rainous, Edward 105,110,148 Ramsbottom, Robert 166 Ramsey, Major 76,118 Ramsey, Sandra Ramsey, William 105,115,118. 166 Randolph. Scott 179 Rasor. Jannice 94,107,179 Rauls, Carolyn 94 Ray. Michael Redman. Thomas 21,101,106. 108.167 Reece. Raymond 148 Reed. Jane 22.167 Reeves. Susan 88.92,112.179 Rehder. Jill 148 Reichard. Cynthia 107 Renno. Kenneth 179 Replogle. Candace 112.148 Replogle. Nancy 69.167 Resendez. Ernest 118.148 Revert, Jamie Rhodes. Randal 106,107,179 Rhone, Joseph 62,63,118 Ribel. Gary 62.179 Rice, Doug Rice. Fred 167 Rice, Pamela 179 Richard, Joanne 179 Richard, Michael 148 Richard, Robert 167 Richardson, James 5,105,109, 110,148 Richardson, Ronce Richman, Teri 148 Richter. Gregory 148 Richter, Margaret 179 Rickord, Bob 179 Rickord. Larry 148 Ridge, David 179 Ridge. Mark 148 Riecken. Jim 167 Riedinger. Wayne 179 Ringham, Thomas 148 Rinker, Cynthia 69,148 Rinker, Joyce 100,167 Ritenour, Cynthia 148 Robbins, Daniel 179 Robinson, Diana 179 Robinson, Don 167 Robinson, Dwight 60,73,76,78, 179 Robinson, George 167 Robinson, Karen Robinson, Patricia 108,110, 111,149 Robinson, William 4,19,88,105. 110.149 Rodriguez, Aleida 149 Rogers, Gary Rogers, Terry Rogosch, Carol 167 Rogosch, Fred 149 Rohrbacher, Ronald 76,167 Rolland, Cheri 61,109,115,179 Rose, Anthony 179 Rosse, Cynthia 179 Rossig. Ellen 149 Rousseau, Mark 72,80,85,118, 131,149 Rousseau, Richard 149 Rousseau, Renee 83,92,94,112, 167 Rowan, Mark 70,71,84,131,149 Rowe, Carson Royse, Steven 93,167 Ruble, Terri 179 Ruch, Kevin 167 Ruckman, Julia 115,167 Rumschlag, Eri 60,64,179 Rumschlag, Suzanne 101,108, 167 Rushing, Ken 93,179 Ryan, Jan 149 Rye, Jim 107,179 Saaf, Randall 179 Safford, Sally 167 Sager, Jack 149 Sager. Steven 93,167 Salin, William 179 Sample, Janet 149 Sanders. David 179 Sanders, Peggy 179 Sanders, Raymond 179 Sansom, Nancy 107,179 Sasko. Nancy 179 Satterthwaite, Pamela 167 Scare, Don 179 Schafenacker, Ed 149 Schaffer, Paula 92 Scharringhausen, Kathi 61,167 Scheffel, Gregory 95,149 Scheribel, Lorri Scheribel, Susan 103,149 Schertz. Bruce 60,78,179 Schertz, Nora 149 Schieley, Lamarr 167 Schiffbauer. Sally 179 Schiffbauer, Susan 179 Schmidt, Sharon 167 Schmidt, Thomas 167 Schnaiter, Diane 101,149 Schoenhals, Charles 167 Schoeneman, Pamela 103,150 Scholz, Matthew 150 Schrader, Leisa 179 Schroeder, Eric 108 Schroeder. Mary 88,105.109, 110.150 Schroeder, Paul 150 Schroeder. Tom 179 Schubel. Scott 88,89,136.150 Schuckel, Joanne 15.99,179 Schulte, Kathryn 150 Schulte, Jim 179 Schuster. David 109.150 Schwartz. Robert 167 Scott. Charles 64.167 Scott. Diane 102,150 Scott, Michael 130,131,150,156 Screeton, Gary 78,179 Scully, Marsha 110,179 Seddon, Kenneth 102,150 Sedery, Craig 167 Seevers, Gail Seidel, Janet 179 Seiler. Karen 167 Selking, Joyce 167 Seneff. Charlene 112,167 Seneft, Deborah 100,105,110, 167 Senger. Sally 150 Senter, Ellestine 6,122,160,167 Seyboldt, Charles 37,101,156 Shade. Dora 117,179,180 Shaffer, Paula 167 Sharpe, Jeanne 180 Shears, Barbara 167 Shears, Ernestine Sheets, Cameron 167 Shenfeld, Pam 180 Shepard, Sally Sherwood, Barbara 150 Shideler, Timothy 106,108.150 Shipman. Kerry 4,167 Shinn. Edward 180 Shoda, Debbie 167 Shoemaker, Charles 150 Shoemaker, Tim 150 Sholeff, Jonathon 167 Shomo. Charles 167 Shomo, Terry 150 Short, Denise 150 Shown, Beth 131,150,156 Shown, Donald 167 Shuff, Norma 167 Shurr, Jeff 78,123 Sibery, Kevin 62,63,76,118, 167,183 Sidebottom, Mark 68,180 Siebold, Laura 92,112,167 Sievers, Rolla 150 Simmons, Anthony 180 Simmons, Debra 167 Simmons, Holly 150 Simpson, Morris 167 Simpson, Rhonda 180 Simpson, Teri Sims, Terry 180 Sircey, Jan 76,77,85,118,131, 150.156 Sive, Debbie 180 Skinner, Karen 92,97.167 Slater, Christine 22,69,116, 167 Slick, Kent 102.150 Slick, Suzanne 10,180 Smaistrla, Eddie 120,121 Smaistrla, George 180 Smaistrla, Karen 112,150 Smith, Charles 167,180 Smith, Christine 115,180 Smith, Cynthia 107,115 Smith, Gary 106,110,180. Smith, Michael 167 Smith, Patricia 167 Smith. Paul 150 Smith, Robin 112,180 Smith, Shirley 102,150 Snider, Angela 167 Sobie. Janne 108 Sorg, Maureen 180 Span, Johnnie 180 Speaks. Cynthia 150 Spence, Thomas 68,180 Spranger, Casey 167 Springer, Tamara 92,96,112, 180 Springhorn, Patricia 167 Stacey, Karla 150,156 Stanford, Gerald 167 Staples, Sheryl 167 Steele, Todd 14,15,167,169 Steffen, Lori 88,89,108,168 Stehlik, Robert 180 Steinbach, Gregory 169 Stellhorn. Michael 180 Stephens, Lynn 150 Stephenson, Darrly 105,110 Stephenson, David 168 Stephenson, William 151 Stetzel, Eric 76,180 Stevens, Lynn 103 Stewart, Susan 88.168 Stewart. Thomas 168 Stier, Dawn 168 Stillman, Dean 64,180 Stilwell, John 60.64,180 Stinson, Karen 151 Stine, Kenneth 180 Stine, Steven 168 Stingley, Bruce 168 Stinson, Donna 180 Stinson, Karen 103 Stoeber, Patti 180 Stoller, Rick 180 Stone, Jeffry 151 Stone, Scott 94,120,180 Stoner, Steve 151 Stoner, Kevin 168 Stovall, James 168 Stuart, Karen 88,114,122,172, 180 Stuck. David 180 Stuck, Stephen 64,115,168 Stucky. Timothy 168 Stucky, Tom 168 Studle, Jim 7 Stuhlmann, Keith 106,110.180 Stump, Peggy 107,168 Stump, Mary 119,168 Summerlot, Joanne 180 Summers, Kathryn 115,168 Summers, Lowell 180 Summers, Marc 64,74,168 Sunderman, Daniel 168 Sunderman, Michael 151 Suttle, Joan 180 Suttle. Willie 168 Swaim, Pamela 112,180 Switaj, Laura 180 Syfert, Steve 70,71,118.151 Tabron, Fredia 180 Taritas. Karen 94,115.180 Tarpey. Donna 151 Tartaglia. Lorraine 102,151 Tate, Cheryl 180 Taylor, Bethann 151,156 r, Charles , , Solomon r, James r, Terry Catherine Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Teetor, Teetsel, Jean 151 76,118,168 168 69,164,168 Terrill, Joyce Tharp, Bonita 168,183 Tharp. Dean 180 Tharp, Leonard Thomas, Debra 91.107.112,115, 180 Thomas, Donna 168,183 Thomas, Larry 70,76,118,168 Thomas, Ruth 168 Thomas, Stewart 180 Thomas. Vicki 123.168 Thompson, Marybeth 180 Thompson. Rebecca 151 Thorington, Mark 180 Thornbury. Jane 88,115,160, 168 Threadgill. Sheryl 107,180 Tieman, Gregory 37,80,180 Timm, Mark 168 Tipton, Tamela 11,168 Tjepkema, Susan 110,168 Todd, Cynthia 115,180 Toenges, Gregory 151 Tomkinson, Pamela 69,151 Torres, Julian 180 Tracy, Daniels 168 Tracy, Melane 180 Tremper, Lynn 92,180 Trosvig, Bethany 151 Troup. Steven 151 Trueblood, George 168 Tucker. George 76,151 Turner, Bill 168 Turner, Eddie 180 Turner. Kevin 180 u Uhrick, Scott 105,110,168 Ulmer, Debra 168 Ulmer, Douglas 151 Updike, Christoph 105,110,180 Uptgraft, Michael 168 Uptgraft, Sandra 180 Urich, Lee 107,168 Usher, Jeffrey 62,118,131,151 Vacanti, Charles 151 Vachon, Douglas 109,110,135, 151 Vachon, Matthew 105,110,168 Vance, Susan 107,180 Vander Smissen, Linda 100, 131,151 Van Horn, Joseph 168 Vann, Glenn 60.180 Varnum, Lisa 181 Velten, David 181 Venturoni, Susan 170 Vernasco, Carol 170,181 Vernasco, Mary Vevia, John 151 Vining, Paula 151 Viterisi, Paul 62,65,118,170 Vogel, Matthew 181 Vogt, Kristie 181 Voigt, Cynthia 170 Vonderau. William 95,101,118, 151 Votaw, Brian 60,64,181 w Wade, Daniel 151 Wade, John 64 Waldren, Lisa 99,112,181 Waldren, Sam Walker, Connie 94,181 Walker, Donnell 174 Wallace, Cathy 151 Wallace, Jeffrey 118,170 Wallace, Mark 73,80,181 Walsh, Karen 170 194 Walters. Jeffrey 170 Waltz, Jody 151 Ward, Gregory 181 Ward, Ronald Warren, Debra 181 Warren, Sharon 170 Washburn. Hazel 181 Washington, Patricia 181 Waters. Denny Watson, Brian 181 Watson, Jay 3,78,93.152 Watson. Jerry 152 Watson, Judith 89,95,109,152 Watson. Holliday 112,181 Watson. Lorna 170 Watson, Reginald 181 Wauchek. Debra 181 Weaver, Jeffrey 152 Weaver, Stephan 105,110,170 Weaver, Thomas 181 Weemes. Charles Welbel, Bonnie 181 Weibel, Laura 152 Weibel, Linda 181 Weigand, Mike Weiler, Sharon 170 Weissert, Teresa 92,107,112, 121,181 Weltzman, Becky 107,172.181 Weitzman, Kathleen 152 Welch, Deborah 102,152 Welch, Richard 97.105.110,115, 170 Weiler. David 181 Wells, Debbie Wells, Kathy 152 Wells, Michael 170 Welti. Gail 170 Welti, Ward 181 Wendel, John 95,131,152 Wendel. Robert 170 Wenger. Danny 170 Wenger, David 103,152 Werling, Dennis 170 West, Kevin 181 Westenfeld, Kathleen 152 Westerfield, Leigh 152 Westerfield, Robin 17,21,88. 101,170 Wharton, Connie 181 Wharton, Jennifer 170 Whelchel, Michael 152 Whelchel, Randal 170 Whisler. Dan 62,78,118,170 Whita, Deb 98,109. Whitacre, Denise 152 White. David 62,65.118,131, 142.152 Whitehead. Wendy 152 Whitehouse, Man 170 Whitehouse, William 12,152 Whiteleather, Bruce 170 Widdicombe, Richard 105,110.152 Wieman, George 170 Wiegman, Charles 152 Wiegman. James Wigginton. Donna Wight. Wendy 170 Wilcox, Jeff 181 Willhard, Janet 92,170 Williams, Bruce 68,181 Williams. Erma 94,100.181 Williams, Gary 181 Williams, Gerald 181 Williams, Gregory 178,181 Williams, Larry 181 Williams. Ricky 181 Williams, Susan 102,152 Williamson. Bob 54.170 Williamson, Douglas 68,181 Williamson. John Wilson, Jernice 152 Wilson. John Wilson. Patricia 106,110.181 Wilson. Susan 170 Wilson. Vernice 170 Wilson. William 181 Winter. Steve 109,170 Winters. Kathie 152 Witta, Deborah 181 Witte. Gregg Wolf. Deborah 105,109.110, 152 Wolf, Steve 115,170 Wolfgang, Sally 170 Woodberry, Albert 76,105,152 Woodruff, Roger 170 Woods. Alfred Woods, David 170 Woods. Donald 170 Woods. Gregory 178,181 Woolems, Brian 181 Woolf, Elizabeth 152 Woolf, James 181 Word. Melody 110.181 Worden, Dorothy 181 Workman, James 152 Worman, Steven Wright, DeWayne 152 Wright. Diane 153 Yoder, Beth 109.181 Yoder, Michael Yoquelet. Milton 153 Young, Diane 170 Young, Lisa 170 Young, Patricia 170 Young, Yvonne 153 Younger, Kenneth 106.110,181 Zakrajsek, Kathy 156 Zank, Carol 101.109,153 Zartman, Roger 108,170 Zartman. Ronald 107,181 Zauner, David 95,170 Zawodni, Linda 88,181 Zehr, Jerry 14.15,16,21.101. 106.108.153 Zeimet, Edward 153 Zent. Pam 153 Zern. James 181 Zimmerman, Thomas 98.106, 110,181 Ziner. Linda 153 Zollinger, Deborah 92,112,115, 181 Zollinger, William 153 Zuber, Thomas 170 Zummer, Rebecca 181 Zwierko, John 153 Zwierko, Mark 181 195 x I V Tornado as seen from Snider ' s parking lot on May tenth. As I finish this last page of the SAFARI 73, I close a book which con- tains chapters in everyone ' s life. It is a book which brought together a wonderful, capable staff and indirect- ly, an entire school. It exemplifies that chapter in our lives which is just past and just beginning, an unforgettable chapter in my life. SAFARI 73 is the result of the combined efforts of many, many peo- ple. Special thanks go to Mr. Ralph Anderson for his help in photography, Watters Studio for their assistance with special pictures, Jerald Schulter for his technical assistance and the entire SAFARI staff for their hard work... Linda Erwin Editor-in-chief Editor-in-chief Linda Erwin Senior Editor Susan Allen Assistant Charlene Calloway Junior Editors Cindy Diller, Robin Westerfield, Ellestine Senter Sophomore Editor Margaret Connors Assistant Sheryl Larson Activities Marcia Mitson Academics Jill Amacker, Kim Miller Sports Tom Blake Index Rocky Ford Business Managers Gretchen Keener, Lisa Kory Photographers Tom Cruze, Neil Andrews, Terry O ' Brian, Bill Robinson, and Challenge 73 Photography classes Advisor Mrs. Eleanor Shaw 196 Ill WALSWORTH Marceline. Mo., U.S.A. : ,::!! ' .■ ' • ■. ' ■ ' . ' . ' ■ ' ■. : ' ■ ' ■■ ' . ' : ' : ' . M wS uaSH iii- ' ;::-!;;! p Bpoonsfii mm ;. ' ■::; ' :V.:; ' ;::r;:::::-: :;V: , -;rt iU i:: : .uVv,: ' .!i , ; ' :-.:: i .-i;.:v.---:: ' :; ' , jBEBBHKKKHfr WALSWORTH Marceiine, Mo., U.S.A.