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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1975 volume:

SAFARI 1975 R. Nelson Snider High School 4600 Fairlawn Fort Wayne, Indiana 46805 Volume 1 A Decade Of Achievement, Building Snider High School was designed by Mar- tindale and Dahlgren with the interest of having a modern school in all aspects of the physical set-up. The school was dedicated on October 30, 1966 to Ft. Nelson Snider, long time Fort Wayne educator. Mr. Maurice Davis served as Snider ' s first principal up until 1972. In these past 10 years, many remarkable changes have taken place at Snider High School. In 1965, our enrollment was only 781. Today it has increased in number to 1 ,663 and significant changes that have been made today. SNIDE 2-Opening 1876446 A Foundation For he Future Opening-3 Then 1965 Now 1975 ♦ ♦ f The fads and dress codes have changed drastically. Since the beginning of Snider up until 1971, students had to be very well groomed. During this time, girls were expected to wear dresses while the most prominent and most discussed issue for guys was the length of their hair. Today the dress code is left, for the most part, to the individual ' s own discretion. - Phase Electives, Vocational Center Modular scheduling, which is four years old at Snider was unheard of at Snider in 1965. The curriculum has been updated and improved quite extensively in the last five years. The phase elective system has given students the chance to learn and explore different areas otherwise not covered in traditional courses. 6-Opening Broaden Educational Opportunities 1T! FWIf The Regional Vocational Center has provided new opportunities for students who want to develop trades in specific areas such as engineering, nursing, auto mechanics, or construction work, in addition to academic work. Through a joint effort between students, teachers, and administration better ways of instructing the classes are always being found. It makes each year just as interesting as the first year it was taught. In the fall of 1971, the Fort Wayne Community School System began integration. In 1972, because of overcrowding in junior highs in the area, Snider experienced its first and only Freshman class. Putting all this together, the changes and beginnings have made 1975 the anniversary of a new awakening. i Opening-7 Students Spend Spring Vacation 8-Europe Sightseeing In Europe Europe- Summer 1974 - Ours To Enjoy Summer brought for some students, days filled with unhampered freedom while for others it brought days of work without even a glimpse of relief. Just a few of the ways students spent their vacations were: swimming, skiing, hiking, rock concerts, tennis, sunning, working, and even attending summer school. New acquaintances and romances were made, but yet some of these became only a memory. Time was spent getting the most out of the summer. For many this would be the last summer as a carefree young person. Seniors would of course, be looking forward to the big year ahead, a year so many had dreamed for. Incoming sophomores were frightened at the idea of starting high school life. It was only one summer, but for many, it was an unforgettable one, and will be written down on the pages of memory. RIGHT: Bruce Williams and Laurie Lewis stop to persuade Dave Lester to join them in frisbee at a summer rock con- cert. BELOW: Larry Adams and Dawn Runger spend hours looking through the records at Disc Record Shop. They just can ' t make up their minds what to buy. 10-Summer Life Here Today And Gone Tomorrow TOP LEFT: Sally Blake ponders this next event, striving to come out the winner. LEFT: Jim Richardson dives into the water with real determination. TOP RIGHT: Sue Dick eagerly waits on a customer at Taco Bell - her summer job. ABOVE: Kent Curry prefers to spend the summer playing his drums. Summer Life-11 Queen Vicki Harges Reigns Over Homecoming 1974 held a week filled with spirit and excitement. Senior Vicki Harges was announced Homecoming Queen on Monday-October 14th in a special assembly and reigned over the week of special events. Inside-out day, mourning day, overall day, 50 ' s day, and color day were the activities dur- ing this week. The students participated with genuine enthusiasm. After school happenings included: the Powder Puff football game followed by the traditional bonfire, the Homecoming game against Elkhart, and the dance that ended the Homecoming Spirit Week Festivities. On Friday-October 18th, the Snider Panthers trampled the Elkhart Blazers 27-20 with team determination and the supporting enthusiasm of the crowd. At half-time Vicki was crowned and presented with a dozen roses. Memories will linger because of the success Homecoming 1974 brought. 12-Homecoming Homecoming Week Festivities LEFT PAGE: LEFT: Vicki Harges beams as she is an- nounced 1974 Homecoming Queen while Greg Menke stands stunned. TOP: Ed Smaistrla and Karen Connelly play the part of real hillbillies in their overall day outfits. BELOW: Glenn Major and Chris Nutt wake up late and come to school inside-out during Homecoming Week. RIGHT PAGE: TOP LEFT: Senior Powder Puff Cheerleaders struggle with a mount to look like the ' real thing. ' LEFT: Russ Bush clenches his fist in revenge as he takes one on the kisser. TOP RIGHT: Ron Martin, Matt Keefer. and Greg Menke get ready to buzz down to the soda shop on their mean machines. ABOVE: Holly Bloomquist, Ed Moehlenkamp, Cris Payette, and Jim Rye reminisce about the good ol ' days when Elvis was King . Homecoming-13 Student Spirit And Support Climax TOP: Mr. James Clauser uses his talent and power to knock out an Elkhart Blazer. ABOVE: Spirited Seniors get showered with confetti and toilet paper during the traditional Roll Call cheer. BELOW: The Reserve Football team lends their support by wearing black and gold. ABOVE RIGHT: Sehora Rodriguez turns into a Spanish chiquita banana at the Homecoming pep session. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Swihart, Mr. McClurg, Mr. Hemmer, and Mr. Miller provide entertainment as they portray raisins from Raisin Bran. 14-Homecoming With A Victory For The Panthers ,  , W$ SEL. r Spirit was very evident during Homecom- ing Week. Faculty and students demonstrated their support in the pep sessions. Teachers were involved in skits to provide entertainment for the students, but most of all, to give their support to the football team. Students, from the bleachers, screamed the cheers, threw confet- ti, and toilet paper because of all the excite- ment this special week brought. The cheerleaders, with the help of the band and the cheering students, made this Homecoming pep session the most thrilling one of the entire year. Their strong efforts, backing the team gave the guys the added in- centive to win. The atmosphere around Snider was so challenging that it was difficult not to become an active part of it. The Friday night victory over the Elkhart Blazers made the efforts of Spirit Week all worthwhile. TOP LEFT: The 1974 Marching Band forms an S for the pre-game show on Friday night-October 18, 1974. CENTER: Players look on with mixed feelings about the referee ' s call. LEFT: At halftime Vicki Harges is all smiles as she is crowned 1974 Homecoming Queen. ABOVE: Serlor de la Guardia admires the ways Sehora Rodriguez promotes her spirit during Spirit Week . Arriba Panteras, Arriba means Go Panthers Go! Homecoming-15 George Washington Slept Here George Washington Slept Here presented on November 22 and 23, 1975 revolved around the Fuller family and their ex- periences in building up an old house, in which George Washington was supposed to have slept. The Fullers faced many difficulties. They ran out of money, gravel, and water to keep the house going. When their all American rich un- cle came to stay with them, the Fullers soon found out he wasn ' t rich at all. But their biggest obstacle was their mean neighbor, Mr. Prescott, who insisted that he owned part of their land. Out of desperation the Fullers realized they just couldn ' t handle living in the country and planned to move back to the city. Old Mrs. Douglas, head of the town ' s historical society, comes to the rescue by discovering a map showing the Fullers owned part of Prescott ' s land. Despite the scheming of Fuller ' s nasty nephew, Raymond, who tries to sell this map to Mr. Prescott, everything works out and the Fuller family is able to stay in the country. v s i r 16-Fall Play Captivates Audiences -3W; mi Fall Play-17 Talented Panthers Present When the circus came to Snider on Apri 17, 1975, there was a great amount of talent displayed. Over one hundred talented panthers combined to present a great evening full of entertainment. The circus was the theme of this year ' s gym show; The Greatest Show On Earth. Stu- dent Council President, Jeff Shurr, served as ringmaster for the evening. Jay McClain, Ed Moehlenkamp, and Julie Nesbit added much to the fun and games during the evening as they were dressed as circus clowns. Our gym show provided as much variety in their acts as the Ringling Brothers and Bar- num Bailey Circus. Greatest Show On Earth Gym Show-19 Sugar — New Broadway Comedy Snider ' s musical Sugar was a recent Broadway release. Since Snider was the first school to perform Sugar in the area, they had to make it exceptional. Sugar was the story of an all girl band that was always on the road performing in night clubs and hotels. After a certain performance the saxophone and bass players decide to join another band and quit. Putting the manager in a bind, he hires the first two girls who come along, who are men posing as women. They saw this as their only solution to get out of town. You see, they had witnessed a mass murder and were wanted dead or alive. The hilarity rises as they face many new and unexpected feats of being a woman . Sugar was enjoyed in Snider ' s auditorium by three full houses during March 21, 22, 23, 1975. TOP LEFT: Jerry and Joe are willing to do anything to get out of town - even dress like girls???!!?! ABOVE: Jerry and Joe arrive at the train station ready for their new adventures as Daphney and Josephine. TOP RIGHT: The two females get ready for bed; each sharing bunks with other girls. RIGHT CENTER: Daphney gets acquainted with Sugar and they have a drink together. Suddenly Daphney wishes she could let out her secret . RIGHT: Sir Osgood Fielding traps Daphney on the veranda of the hotel, much to her dismay. 20-Musical Release Debuts At Snider TOP LEFT: Daphney finally accepts a date with Osgood and the end result Is they become engaged. LEFT CENTER: Daphney gets pangs of jealousy and anger as he sees his buddy making the move on Sugar, and in such a deceiving way. LEFT: Daphney and Sweet Sue. at their last performance in Florida, perform a dance together. TOP RIGHT: Sugar, Josephine, and Daphney spend the evening on Osgood ' s yacht - supposedly celebrating his and Daphney ' s engagement. ABOVE: After the band ' s last performance, the truth comes out and Josephine tells Sugar that they can still be in love. Musical-21 Sketchbook 1975 Provides Entertainment Sketchbook 1975 was one of Snider ' s best talent shows ever. Students who participated were creative in their selections and provided good variety. Since Sketchbook did not have a Master of Ceremonies this year, Duane DeBruler opened the program with a monologue. Although there wasn ' t a Master of Ceremonies, the show ran smoothly. The faculty skit contained tragedy and comedy. A large number of faculty and staff participated, more than any other year. Mr. Stanley Volz, kept up the tradition of his clever writing and fine directing of the group. An additional feature this year was Masako Fugimoto, our Japanese exchange student who demonstrated her excellent talent by playing the piano. All in all, Sketchbook 1975 went well and was enjoyed by all who attended. ABOVE: Duane DeBruler sets the mood for Sketchbook ' 75 with his humorous monologue. TOP RIGHT: The Suburban Grass Band performs a Blue Grass Medley. The members of the group are Rick Stump, Alan Lloyd, Kent McLeroth, and Beth Yoder. CENTER: Scott Whiteleather, Emily King, Dave Bryan, Rhonda Mahlan, Bruce Hetrick, and Oris Payette sing I Love Trash from Sesame Street. BOTTOM RIGHT: The 1974-75 Jazz Band directed by Mr. Gary Wishmeyer in concert for their last time this season. 22-Sketchbook TOP LEFT: Joanne Gates and Nancy Sansom find themselves locked Together and sing about their troubles. TOP RIGHT: Masako Fugimoto, a Japanese ex- change student, gracefully plays Sunflower on the grand piano. LEFT CENTER: Part of the faculty perfornva skit and song entitled Pick a Pocket or Two . LEFT: Con- ductor Weinraub is not quite ready for this extravagant performance. ABOVE: Terry Phillips holds the audience spellbound as he softly sings Yesterday . Sketchbook-23 We May Never Pass This Way Again 24-Prom Holly Bloomquist Named 1975 Prom Queen Prom-25 Achievement, Anticipation, Excitement, Relief GRADUATION DAY This is the day your parents will cherish, fulfilling their life-long mission. This marks an end to struggles and strains of these two with one ambition. This is the moment they ' ve prayed to see - Through sickness and health they ' ve waited. This is the proudest day of their lives The day when you ' ve graduated. 26-Graduation Emotions Of The 1975 Graduating Class This is the day, as you walk on the stage Wearing your cap and gown, The day you ' ll see pride glow in their eyes And maybe, a tear tickle down. This is the day, but just a beginning, When you march in step down the aisle. And these are the two, depending on you make your life worthwhile. You hold a treasure in the palm of your hand, The diploma that they never had. And these are the two who made it come true, Your loving mother and dad. Author George Norman a s r— m m .v- ' ' ,  ' - -- . . ' .; 1 ■ r W iW5S ' s ■ f 28-Academics JSgjWBBBjHL B b ' Mil ■t — its Academics-29 New Faces Seen In Mr. Jerry Petrie- Principal As Principal, he coordinates the efforts of the students. Mr. Leon Youngpeter- Vice-Principal In the Vice-Principal capacity, he handles the headaches of scheduling. Mr. Robert Armstrong- Athletic Director Big Bob likes to tease the girls and holds the title of Head Bear- Hugger. 30-Academics Mr. Mark Clough- Head Guidance Counselor Mr. Clough sees to it that students are informed of college opportunities. Administrative Positions Ms. Jane Garber- Assistant to the Principal New to Snider, she is responsible for guidance problems and girls ' activities. Mr. Doug Williams- Assistant to the Principal Newly appointed to his position, he handles student dis- cipline and parking lot. Ms. Jacqueline Betha- Counselor Experienced on the junior high level, she now enjoys counseling high school students. H?a Mr. Burl Hite- Counselor A veteran member of Snider ' s staff, he operates the bookstore in addition to his vocational counseling duties. Academics-31 Office Staff And Study Aids Are Ms. Virginia Richards- Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Dan Taylor-Counselor Aid Mr. Michael Ellinger- Work Study Coordinator ABOVE: Mrs. Ruthanna Gaff- Attendance Clerk RIGHT: Mrs. Gladys Moore- Secretary to prin- cipal 32-Academics ! •W1 . « L_ 1 Indispensible To School Ms. Connie Bullard- Secretary Mrs. Maryann Bruggner- Study Hall Clerk Ms. Mildred Haught- Study Hall Clerk Mrs. Marilyn Carrington- Secretary Mrs. Elaine Thomas- Secretary Academics-33 SJ?V Business Classes Prepare Students ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Robert Vachon gives a helpful hint in typing to Junior Karen Jockel. ABOVE RIGHT: Department Chairman. Mrs. Kay Klenke takes time out for a coffee break while grading accounting assignments. RIGHT CENTER: Miss Judy Jones helps Junior Lisa Knopp with her speech for State D.E.C.A. contest. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ready. Set, Go, are the commands that can be heard by Mr. Don Bruick when his classes prepare for time writings. 34-Academics For Future Office Positions 1876446 MRS. KAY KLENKE: Business Department Chairman, Ac- counting 1 2, Typing 1 2, Record Keeping 1 2. MR. DONALD BRUICK: Business Organization and Management, Business Law, Typing 1, Coach Golf Team. MRS. HELEN EDWARDS: Ac- counting 3 4, Record Keep- ing, Accounting 1 2, Shorthand 1 2, Sophomore Class Sponsor. MRS. JUDIT H JOHNSON: Clerical Practice, Shorthand 1 2, Typing 3 4, Record Keeping, Entre Nous Spon- sor. MISS JUDY JONES: Dis- tributive Marketing, Dis- tributive Education, D.E.C.A. Sponsor. MRS. IDA MAE RICKETTS: Shorthand 3 4, Typing 3 4, Notehand, Record Keeping, Future Secretaries of America Sponsor. MR. ROBERT VACHON: Business, C.O.E. Coordinator, O.E.A. Sponsor. Through the many varied elective courses, the Business Department attempts to provide students with fundamental clerical skills and practical experience for future employment in the field of business. The business courses give backgrounds for students who are planning to major in business fields in college. Also offered are courses such as college notehand and typing which are beneficial to other students. The courses offered in Business include Accounting, Record Keeping, Typing, Shorthand, Clerical Practice, Business Management, Consumer Economics, Distributive Education, and Cooperative Office Education. Three typing courses are offered at Snider. Typing 1 , Typing 1 1 , and Personal Typ- ing prepare students who are aiming for future office jobs. Shorthand I and II are also offered for clerical-minded students. The Gregg Shorthand theory is introduced with emphasis on taking dictation in the second semester. Business Law and Management can prove to be very beneficial to future law students. The courses include a study of legal themes, obligations, and benefits. Consumer Economics takes a look at the problems of business agencies and corporations. Distributive Education and Cooperative Office Education programs allow students to apply skills they have learned with on-the-job training. LEFT: Mrs. Judy Johnson shows Senior Linda Kallenback how to solve the problems of that messy carbon paper. ABOVE: Mrs. Ida Mae Ricketts is shown here still smiling after putting in a long and hard day. Academics-35 Variation And Creativity: Two MISS SUE ANDIS: Language Arts Dept. Chairman, English 3 4, English 5 6, Elective English, Athletic Assistant. MISS DIANE BOKNECHT: English 5 6, Elective English, Senior Class Spon- sor, Afro-Heritage Club Spon- sor. MR. WILLIAM DILLON: Eng- lish 3 4, U.S. History, World History. MISS AMANDA GERIG: Elective English. MRS. PATRICIA JACKSON: Elective English, Sophomore English, Disc Jockey Club Sponsor, Future Teachers of America Sponsor. MR. THOMAS PABST: Elective English, Speech, Speech Team Sponsor. MRS. BETH POSEY: Elective English. MR. KENNETH RICHARDSON: Elective English. MR. RANDALL RUSK: English 3 4, Squires Club Sponsor, Athletic Assistant. MRS. ELEANOR SHAW: Elective English, Publications Adviser. MRS. JANE STOLTE: English 3 4, Elective English, Images Adviser. MRS. DOROTHY ZANK: Elective English, Drama Club Adviser, Girls ' Tennis Coach. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Thomas Pabst is the one who gets the education while listening to his students various Speeches in his Speech I classes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. William Dillon goes over an English composition with Sophomore Sue Fosnaugh. 36-Academics Traits Of Elective English Designed to give students a voice in deter- mining those aspects of English considered most relevant today, students were given the opportunity, as in History to choose between traditional English or the Phase Elective English. The English Electives ranged from Orien- tal Wit and Wisdom writing and the study of Confucius to Advanced Composition which is a pre-college course. Other courses offered were: Individualized Reading, Drama as Literature, Many Aspects of Love, Bible Literature, Mass Media, Journalism, and Scope of Comedy. Even though some of these courses are offered in the other area high schools, Snider has one that is really unique. The course is Bi- ble Literature. This course enables students to explore and study the Bible from a literary point of view, instead of the biblical interpreta- tion. Also offered is Speech which gives students the opportunity to speak in front of an audience, learn to debate and then take these skills to the National Forensic League Speech Contest. Another pre-college course. Writing Ar- ticles and Research teaches students how to write those hundred page term papers they ' ll have to do in college. The English Department at one time, had a high degree of failures and it was thought that with the elective program, more achievement could be realized by the average student. This program has proved successful. ABOVE LEFT: After a hard day of teaching Mrs. Dorothy Zank takes time out for a daydream. CENTER LEFT: Senior Mark Sidebottom waits patiently as Senior Carol Vernasco gets help from Mr. Ken Richardson. LOWER LEFT: Miss Amanda Gerig lends a helping hand to Junior Laura Mur- doch on her theme. Academics-37 Learning A Second Language Learning pronunciation, grammatical structures, culture, vocabulary, and better writing all contribute in learning a Foreign Language. Books, records, movies, filmstrips, tapes, and labs are used to make a better program for the students. French, Spanish, Latin and German are the languages offered. Foreign Language Culture, a course emphasizing culture of all areas of study is also offered. Foreign Languages not only help pupils understand foreign people ' s native dialects, but also enables them to become aware of other people ' s customs and lifestyles. The Foreign Language Classes took an active part with many school projects. They really showed the spirit of Christmas by sharing their many talents and time for the patients at State School. Without their great enthusiasm and spirit, the Sectional Pep Session never would have come off as well as it did. This year, overseas tours to Europe, which were arranged through the classes, helped supplement the knowledge learned. The study of a second language, with its many opportunities, provided the students with yet another world to study and discover. MRS. SOFIA RODRIGUEZ: Foreign Language Depart- ment Chairman, Spanish III IV, Language Clubs Co- Sponsor. MRS. SUSAN BANDEMER: Spanish I II, Foreign Language Culture, Cheerleading Sponsor. MR. CESAR de la GUARDIA: Spanish II, Spanish Club Sponsor. MISS JANELLE OT- TO: German I II, French III, German Club Sponsor. MRS. BARBARA PARKER: Latin 1,11, III, J.C.L. Sponsor, U.S. History, Foreign Lan- guage Culture, Cheerblock Sponsor. MRS. BEVERLY WEINRAUB: French II IV, French Club Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor. 38-Academics ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Susan Bandemer relaxes a moment to give additional instructions to her class before proceeding with the tapes in the Lab. RIGHT CENTER: Miss Janelle Otto is shown giving the correct pronunciation of a German word. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Beverly Weinraub along with the helpful assistance of Mme. Reybet demonstrates how to drive in French. Doubles Your World ABOVE LEFT: As her fourth year Spanish class gives their approval. Mrs. Sofia Rodriguez continues to tell one of her crazy stories. CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Barbara Parker can always smile even when she is bogged down with plenty of papers to grade. BOTTOM LEFT: In the Foreign Language Lab, students learn and listen with the tapes and recor- dings which enable them to speak the language better. ABOVE RIGHT: Cesar de la Guardia adds some extra ex- citement to his class by taking time out to give Junior Jane Langdon a dancing lesson. Academics-39 Learning From The Past Basics of the Social Studies Department have been supplemented with many special projects in the classrooms. These courses sought to give a better understanding of the past by relating it to the present and the future. A large variety of World History Electives are offered to students to help them better un- derstand many world affairs from the past and the present. Anthropology afforded students the opportunities to view the customs of previous cultures. The reenactment of the Nuremberg trials helped Today ' s Isms come alive in the classrooms. Government classes, through mock elec- tions, have been taught how our government operates. From George Washington ' s govern- ment days through Gerald Ford ' s, students have learned that there are many ways to run a democracy in our country. Economics, Sociology, and Values and Issues are the electives open to Seniors, besides their required government class. Economics is the study of problems that arise because the wants of most societies exceed the gifts of nature, giving rise to the general condition of scarsity. Sociology deals with the social problems of the world, cultural values, and an individuals own role in society. Values and Issues helps to provide the answers to many controversial questions— Amnesty, Abortion, etc. All these courses served to enlighten a student ' s education. snn V . 1 : Vi V. - ; . MR. DENNIS MCCLURG: Social Studies Dept. Chair- man, Values and Issues, World History, Guidance Counselor, Athletic Assistant. MR. ELMER FRANZMAN: U.S. History, World History, Athletic Assistant. MR. MICHAEL HAWLEY: U.S. History, Physical Education, Assistant Football Coach, Letterman Club Sponsor. MR. AL HEMMER: Government, U.S. History, Sophomore Class Sponsor. MR. MICHAEL MCMILLEN: World H istory , Boys ' Cheerblock Sponsor. MR. GARY PATTERSON: World History, Football Coach, Wrestling Coach, Guidance Counselor. MR. THOMAS SCHUCKEL: U.S. History, World History, Athletic Assistant. MR. VIC- TOR STECH: Sociology, Health, Athletic Assistant. MR. STANLEY VOLZ: Government, U.S. History, World History, Co-ed Bowl- ing. MR. ROBERT WEAVER: Economics, Government, Typing, Consumer Education, Student Council Sponsor. MR. RONALD WICHERN: Government, Sociology, World History, Cross-Country Coach, Track Coach, Letter- man Club Sponsor. MR. ANTHONY WOLFE: Govern- ment, U.S. History, World History, Debate Team Spon- sor. 40-Academics Prepares Students For Future UPPER LEFT: Mr. McMillen takes time out to relax, while his class carries on group discussions. UPPER RIGHT: (l-r) Sophomores. Dave Thorns, Sue Armijo, Sam Herring, Con- nie McBride, and Dave Deist are learning just how the Nuremberg Trials really were. CENTER LEFT: Now whoever gets this question gets a candy bar, offers Mr. Franzman. CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Volz looks over Bill Lyons ' shoulder to see if that is really U.S. History he ' s reading. LEFT: Besides being the head of the History Dept.,Mr. McClurg also a part-time counselor, is shown helping a student with her schedule. Academics-41 Teacher-Student Relations Are Essential The emphasis in Snider ' s Math depart- ment is on the teacher and student relationship. Each day new problems arise for students who will then turn to their teachers for help in finding the answers. Math students need to consistently apply themselves in order to be successful in their math endeavors. All the courses in math offered are elec- tees to be utilized for the students future. Snider ' s largest enrollment in elective courses is through the math department which offers a wide and varied curriculum to meet the needs and interests of all students. The math depart- ment runs on a four track system, each track being directed toward a certain interest group. The classes offered include Fundamentals of Algebra 1-4, Fundamentals of Geometry, Geometry, Algebra 3 4, Trig and Analytic Geometry, Special Algebra and Trig, Calculus General Math 1-4, and Senior Consumer Math. Applied Math and Special Geometry are two new classes being added to next year ' s math selection. The Math classes will broaden a student ' s future and allow the students to be better equipped for his or her chosen occupation. MR. CARL SCHOLZ: Math Dept. Chairman, Algebra 3-4, Trig and Analytic Geometry, General Math 3-4. MR. DEAN FAST: Geometry, Fundamentals of Algebra, General Math, Assistant Foot- ball Coach. MISS LOIS GUMP: General Math 3-4, Fundamentals of Geometry I 2, Algebra 3 4, Co-Sponsor Entre Nous. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Scholz has a little homework of his own to do. RIGHT: Mr. Trammel has some points of interest to add to Mike Pickering ' s studies. 42-Academics For Progress In Math MR. LAMAR KILMER: Geometry I 2, General Math I 2, Fundamentals of Algebra 3 4, Varsity Tennis Coach, Sophomore and Reserve Basketball Coach. MR. DAVID MAINS: General Math, Advanced Algebra, Algebra, and Trig, Co- Sponsor AYH. MR. JERALD MILLER: Con- sumer Math, Calculus, Geometry, Baseb all Coach. MR. ROBERT TRAMMEL: Fundamentals of Algebra I 2, Fundamentals of Geometry I 2, Assistant Baseball Coach. ABOVE LEFT: Miss Gump and Denise Furry ponder the question. X or Y. LEFT: An enthusiastic class looks on as Mr. Fast discusses the interesting details of a sphere. Academics-43 Science-A Continual Expansion Of Minds In classrooms throughout Snider, students are learning about life and the world around them. In the science halls especially, discovering the new brings excitement to students. Their minds are being opened to that which is unknown and mysterious to them. The courses offered in the Science Department are Advanced Biology, Chemistry, Life Science, Physical Science, Advanced Science, and Physics. Each of these courses are geared towards and stress experimenta- tion and actual participation in class. Forty to fifty percent of classroom time is directed at experimen tation. The science courses are more interested in developing concepts rather than just facts. The idea of developing these concepts is shown through the many open book tests given to science students. Information taught in the science classes is practical to the students daily lives, such as, genetics, bacteriology, heredity, and the chemical composition of substances. An an- nual test, taken by those students wishing to participate, is the American Chemical Society Test. In seven out of the last nine years that Snider has participated in this test, we have placed first. There are several different courses that may be offered in the near future for interested science students. These include: Senior Science, a one or two semester course open to all students, and a course called Man-Made World which covers areas of conservation, computer science and studies of astronomy and weather in regards to their relation to man. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Homer Kline is overwhelmed by the in- quisitive natures of his Physics students. ABOVE: Gene Hollenberg proves that a friend can be found in anything. RIGHT: Chemicals and equations are solemnly worked with by Lee Ann Phillips and Dave Ritenour. 44-Academics TOP LEFT: Mr. Buzzard is found deep in thought reflecting on the ' good old days ' . ABOVE: Mr. Heare and Sally Potts seem to work well together. RIGHT: Mr. King is known for his relaxed nature during his lectures. MR. GENE BUZZARD: Science Dept. Chairman, Ad- vanced Science, Chemistry, Chemistry Explorers Club Sponsor. MR. RALPH ANDERSON: Ad- vanced Science, Chemistry, AYH Club Sponsor. MR. ROBERT HEARE: Advanced Biology, Physical Science, Sophomore Class Co- sponsor. MR. TED KING: Advanced Biology, Senior Class Co- sponsor. MR. HOMER KLINE: Physics, Life Science. Academics-45 Fine Arts-A Kaleidoscope Of Activities In Snider ' s Fine Arts Department one will find a kaleidoscope of activities. The classes offered in Fine Arts are for the kind of student who is searching for an outlet to his own creative, personal, and individual self. One of these outlets can be found through the Art Department. Projects including draw- ing, lettering, cartooning, ceramics, painting, sculpture, batik, and lithographs are but a few of the creations coming from the four levels of art. Personalities and inner feelings are brought out through music as well as art. Music courses offered are Orchestra, Band Vocal Music, Music Theory, and Music Arts. There are a great number of out of school activities that involve Fine Arts such as: Jazz Band, Sw- ing Choir and Marching Band. The Fall, Christ- mas, Spring, Jazz Band, and Swing Choir con- certs are all forms of entertainment provided for the students and public. Drama classes are offered for those in- terested in developing their acting abilities. The Drama classes work with different scenes, cut- tings, and readings from plays. Improvisations and pantomimes are also experimented with. The advanced classes following tradition have entertained many children by going into hospitals and surrounding grade schools and junior highs. The Fine Arts Department put on the Fall play George Washington Slept Here, which was a fantastic success. Snider ' s Spring Musical was the recent Broadway release Sugar. The Fine Arts Department as a whole gives Snider students many good memories to cherish and reflect upon. MR. RICHARD SEEGER: Fine Arts Dept. Chairman, Today ' s Music, Electronic Music, Concert Orchestra, Music Theory, String Ensemble, Fine Arts Class. MISS MARY DIERSTEIN: Art Dept. Chairman, Art 3- 10, Photography, Art Club sponsor. MISS PHYLLIS BLAKE- MAN: Art 3-6, Photo- graphy. MR. JAMES CLAU- SER: Snider Singers, Girls Glee Club, Concert Choir, Swing Choir, Technical Di- rector for stage pro- ductions. MR. TERRY TUCKER: Drama 1-6, Speech, Direc- tor for stage productions. MR. GARY WISHMEYER: Marching Band, Sym- phonic Band, Varsity Band, Jazz Band, Pep Band, Flag Squad, Electronic Music. ABOVE: Mr. James Clauser prepares his sophomore crew, the Snider Singers, for the days that lie ahead. RIGHT: Art class 5 6 glance from paper and pencil to their model, as they try to capture the real Tim Johnson. 46-Academics TOP LEFT: Mr. Richard Seeger takes time out to con- template his next musical execution. ABOVE: Joanne Gates assists Masako Fujimoto. Snider ' s Japanese ex- change student, at the piano. ABOVE RIGHT: Jeff Shurr is transformed into the Big Bad Wolf when Drama students entertained at Parkview ' s Pediatrics Ward. RIGHT: From left to right Jon Smith, Julie Jontz, and Mike Piatt are get- ting into the sound of blues with their saxophones. Knowledge Enriched By Practical Arts MRS. CAROLYN GALLENDER: Economics Dept. Chairman, Foods, Foods, Human Development. MRS. HAAK: Clothing, Child Development, Club Sponsor. MRS. VIRGINIA MOORE: Foods, Clothing, Housing. Home Hrv Chef ' s IRENE Hrs Bible W ' j - Chef ' s j4? A For many students, the Practical Arts Department offers a release, a moment ' s success in an otherwise entirely academic day. The two divisions in Snider ' s Practical Arts Department are: Industrial Arts and Home Economics. Some have elected Industrial Arts for the credits; while others realize that skills could broaden horizons of employment. Home Economics students did more than cooking and sewing. They learned about the history, constructio n, and care of clothing. They planned meals, often using foods they would normally avoid. A student taking a Prac- tical Arts class has much pride in his or her finished product. It may be that certain pair of pants from sewing class, a cake made with tender loving care, a foot stool from Woods, a special project from Drafting class, or some other useful item from metals. Other classes offered are Power Mechanics, Electronics, General Shop, Hous- ing, Family Living, and Child Development. «_ _ ABOVE: These girls find that sewing class can also be a time for socializing. ABOVE RIGHT: Chef ' s Foods class responds with enthusiasm, as Mrs. Moore prepares to distribute their finished product. RIGHT: Cindy Bratcher and Tammy Moore realize that at times two heads are better than one. 48-Academics MR. ROY KLINE: Metals, Drafting, Varsity Basket- ball Coach. DP RIGHT: Jeff Hilker and Tom Weaver are shown here in their draf- lg class, hard at work on very intricate drawings. TOP LEFT: In Metals ass Dwight Robinson works on Electric Welding. That sure is bright, ih Dwight? ABOVE: Mr. Kline exhibits his skillful talents with the use of e Industrial Arts surface grinder, while interested students look on. MR. STEPHEN STEINER: Woods 1 and 2. Academics-49 Physical Fitness Strengthens Skills, Physical Fitness is an essential part of everyone ' s life, not just for young people. Snider ' s Physical Education Department is helping to make this possible by offering such courses as Advanced Dance, Gymnastics, Ad- vanced Individual and Team Sports, along with regular gym classes. All sophomores must take gym every day for one semester. The class is the traditional gym class which includes such activities as volleyball, gymnastics, body building, and foot- ball. Juniors and Seniors have the opportunity [o continue a physical education program beyond the required number of years. Classes include team sports, gymnastics, body building, and dance. On the whole, physical fitness helps to build strength, confidence, and new skills which are useful in later life as entertainment and fun. -, -? Zg s ABOVE: Mr. Gurnell relaxes while his class does all the work. BELOW LEFT: Mark Ontiveros works out on the weight machine. BELOW: Julie Lanie gets in position to do a cartwheel off the beam. 50-Academics Vitality, And Coordination ABOVE: Holly Bertz demonstrates good form and grace to Pam Blackford, Nan- cy Bergoch, and Cindy Grillo. BELOW: Jay McClain strains his muscles as he works out on the weight machine. MR. TOM SWIHART : Department Head, Boys Physical Education. Body Building, Individual and Team Sports, Gymnastics. y MRS. SUSAN FESEN- MYER: Girls Physical Education, Advanced Dance and Gymnastics. Volleyball, Gymnastics, Track and Field Coach. MR. JAMES GURNELL: Boy ' s Physical Education. Assistant Basketball Coach, Cross Country, and Track Coach. MISS DEBBIE SAINZ: Girls Physical Education, Ad- vanced Gymnastics, Fun- damentals of Algebra. Academics-51 Good Resources Found In Media Center imW W ' ■ ' During the early years of Snider High School ' s existence, the Media Center was limited to the Study Hall-Library system. The Media Center has greatly expanded since then; it now includes the audio-visual equipment, magazine room, conference rooms, and the library facilities. The Media Center consists of books, periodicals, films, filmstrips, film loops, audio tape, video tape, and slides. The library provides a comfortable at- mosphere to read and relax. In addition to the audio equipment, the Media Center serves many useful purposes. In an average school year, the Media Center circulates over 45,000 items with over 90,000 student visits. Along with faculty members, Mr. Steve Simmons, Mrs. Janet Hearon, and Mr. Gene Eickoff, there are approximately 15 service workers helping in the Center throughout the day. UPPER RIGHT: Deb Henderson relaxes as she studies chemistry in the library. RIGHT: Mr. Pabst discusses an assignment with part of his class. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Eickoff instructs Glenn Oplinger to guard the film with his life. MR. STEVE SIMMONS: Media Specialist. MRS. JANET HEARON: Library Clerk. MR. GENE EICKOFF: Audio-Visual Coor- dinator. 52-Academics Students Acquire Useful Skills At RVC ABOVE: Ronald Sanders works diligently on d rafting at RVC. BELOW: Dave Dickmeyer eyes his equipment as he does turning exercises on the lathe. BELOW RIGHT: Rich Nyberg works with the precision grinder at RVC for one of his classes. The Regional Vocational Center (RVC), located at 1200 South Barr Street in Fort Wayne gives junior and senior students the op- portunity to learn a trade while still in high school. Approximately 95 students from Snider attend classes at RVC. Courses they can choose from include automotive, beauty culture, construction, child care, data process- ing, drafting, electrical, food services, health careers, metal trades, graphic trades, and hor- ticulture. In the junior year, the student learns the basic skills and in the senior year, students are assigned to training stations where the skills that were learned can be applied. Academics-53 Cafeteria Provides Food And Relaxation The cafeteria gives the students an oppor- tunity to get away from their classes, be with friends, have good food, and enjoy a relaxing atmosphere. The food is prepared by compe- tent cooks who make sure all hot lunches are nutritious and well-balanced, all for one base price. Besides the hot lunch line, there is also the a la carte line. This gives students a chance to choose the kind of food they like, how much food they want, and how much they wish to spend. It includes everything from hot rolls and salad to soup and sandwiches. The cooks work quite hard to provide food service that the students will like and the atmosphere is provided by the students themselves. MRS. MARY CAMPETTI: Cafeteria Manager ABOVE RIGHT: Marilou Bleeke follows Julie Kapp in the hot lunch line as both anxiously eye their meals. RIGHT: Jetf York waits at the end of the a la carte line to make sure that the cashier is correct. Both lines offer good food at reasonable prices. ABOVE: The cooks include: Betty Seneff, Bernice Hoffman, Marilyn Griffin, Helen Steffen, Bernice Myers, Audrey Heyn, Ellen Lanie, Juanita Hannum, Margaret Bronstetter, Francine Walker, Beverly Leach, Judy Hughes. 54-Academics Custodians Matrons Keep SchoolSparkling LEFT: The Custodial Staff includes: STANDING: Oscar Buettner, Dick Diebolt, and Al Strahm. SEATED: Jack Allen, Alonzo Osborn and Adrian Bollinger. BELOW LEFT: Charlotte (Dottie) Burr heads for the door to continue working. BELOW RIGHT: Ruth Waters keeps the sinks shining. 1 Academics-55 mmm WM ffjfeis S — -■- ■-,,. 1  « ! IIP I l«p«r-— - v □MH  m. I K 5rB I U- _r 1 t mmm wmmmmm 1 Sports-57 Dwight Robinson; middle linebacker for two seasons in a row, chosen as an All- City linebacker, received attention on the All-State squad. Terry Adams; guard of un- equalled excellence in at- titude, spirit and form both on and off the field. Lisa Johnson; team leader and playmaker for the first girls ' team, member of the 1975 S.A.C. and Sectional girl ' s track and 1975 Volley- ball Sectional cham- pionship teams. Frank Jackson; led in points per game with 14.15 and rebounds per game with 7.0, shooter, rebounder and leader; won All-City recognition. Gary Ribel; chosen Best Wrestler of the Concordia Tournament, Sectional and Regional Champ at 167 pounds, won 40 and lost 11 in three years. Carl McBride; the best wrestler in Snider history winning 55 and losing 12, with 37 pins. Tony Simmons; contributed most during track season; scored most points than any other single athlete. Cindy Kiser and Karen Weaver; state finalist in the 80 yard hurdles and 880 yard run respectively, in the I.S.H.A.A. state meet for girls. Terry Parrish, Phil Connor, Kevon Kelly, Brian Meeks; mile relay with the area ' s most sizzling time of 3:20.2. Janine Oberlin, Linda Echlin, Linda Kettlekamp, Karen Kettlekamp; members of the optional team; captured Sectionals and Regionais; fourth place in State, Linda Kettlekamp held the spot of sixth in the state of Indiana for the balance beam. Congratulations go to each and every Snider athlete and fan for your sweat, dedication, enthusiasm, and support! It all finally paid off. Panthers all the way ROW ONE: Joe Kleinrichert, Chris Updike, Chris Warr, Scott Caruthers. ROW TWO: Brad Snowball, Mike Munro, Jeff Nesbit, Al Whistler, Kevin Postel. ROW THREE: Coach Kilmer, Branch Lew, Dave Coplen, Ron Martin, Mark Stetzel, Matt Pape. Not pictured-Jeff Johnson. ABOVE: The senior doubles team of Ron Martin and Branch Lew watch their opponents scramble for a cleverly placed alley shot. RIGHT: Sophomore Chris Warr exhibits the high degree of concentration needed to return a difficult backhand shot. V ' 60-Sports Panther Netters Complete A Winning Season This year ' s tennis season proved to be a successful one as reflected in the team ' s overall record of 9 wins and 5 losses. The top seed position was shared by two Panther netters. Senior Jeff Nesbit and Junior Mark Stetzel, and ten players were awarded with a letter. The tennis season was an active one with as many as four matches in one week. The fine coaching of Mr. Lamar Kilmer and a hopeful and determined team spirit led the 1974 tennis team to a final Summit Athletic Conference record of 7 wins and 2 losses. This year ' s team included a large percen- tage of underclassmen, putting a bright spot in the future for next year ' s Panther tennis team. SHS 4 SHS 7 SHS 6 SHS 1 SHS 2 SHS 4 SHS 7 SHS 1 SHS 4 SHS SHS 6 SHS 7 SHS 2 SHS 5 SHS Luers Elmhurst East Noble Bellmont Concordia Harding Wayne Huntington North Side Homestead South Side Lakeland Dwenger Northrop Sectionals Dwenger 3 2 6 5 3 6 3 7 1 ■ • ABOVE: Junior Mark Stetzel exhibits the form that earned him top honors on the team. LEFT: Senior Jeff Nesbit smashes a powerful serve to an unsuspecting opponent. Sports-61 Volleyballer ' s Defend Sectional Title LEFT TO RIGHT: Tami Stoller, Barb Douglass, Pat Bennett, Lisa John- son, Cindy Douglass, Cheri Rolland, Cindy Jackson, Sue Barnes, Con- nie Wharton, Shelley LaRocque, Jane Hollingsworth, Linda Echlin, Laura Murdoch, Diane Chester. CENTER: Coach Sue Fensenmeyer. SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS ■P ■ 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 Dekalb Bellmont Angola Northrop Elmhurst Homestea Leo f mt Bishop Luers Wayne South Side New Haven Garrett Harding Bishop Dwenger Bellmont Northrop Harding m North Side Concordia r o o o o o 2 2 1 2 62-Sports With their hopes set high toward another successful season to State competition, the Volleyballers started out on the right foot through regular season play with Wayne seemingly being the only team in their way to State. Their spirit, devotion, and hours of difficult and thorough preparation carried them through Sectional skirmishes without failing. Upsetting the North Side Redskins opening night 14-10, in a real thriller, and 15-6 in game two, Snider ' s next opponents to fall by the wayside were the Woodlan Warriers 15-6 and 15-8. The Dwenger Saints posed no problem for the Panther squad in defending their Sec- tional title in the finale 15-6 and 15-9. Two crowns in two years— considering volleyball has only been played, interscholastically, for two years at Snider, this is a job well done. Under the leadership of Coach Fensenmeyer, the Panthers entered the Regional Tournament with new spirit, deter- mination, and confidence but were eliminated heartlessly. ABOVE LEFT: Linda Echlin sets up Shelley LaRocque for a spike as the rest of the netters look on. LEFT: My girls are doing a great job, says Coach Fensenmeyer as the bench comes alive, with Laura Murdoch praying to get into the action. ABOVE: Linda Echlin returning a serve, shows perfect form. Sports-63 Varsity Harriers End Season 19-5 jp FRONT ROW: Chuck Thomas, Erik Slen, Joe Dillon, Larry Adams, Bruce Sherer, Brent Campbell. SECOND ROW: Coach Wichern, Ralph Crozier, Dave Knopp, Glenn Abels, Phil Connor, Manager Mark Linden. 64-Sports A long summer and autumn of practice paid off for this year ' s varsity cross country team. The Panther harriers entered Sec- tionals and placed third of twenty-two teams thus qualifying for Regionals. At Regional competition the team again put forth a good showing by placing ninth. Senior Ralph Crozier broke the standing school record of 12:40.0, setting a new one of 12:19.0 which helped him to win the Most Valuable Team Member award. The Best Mental At- titude award was won by Larry Adams, a four year veteran of the team. The Snider varsity cross country runners finished their season by defeating Concordia and Harding in Sectionals, having previously been beaten by both teams. It was the combined ef- forts of all team members and their coaches that led the Panther harriers to fourth place in the city. SHS 20 Dwenger 41 SHS 23 Heritage 33 SHS 15 New Haven 50 SHS 15 Garrett 44 SHS 24 Woodlan 35 SHS 33 Huntington 22 SHS 33 DeKalb 24 SHS 15 Whitko 47 SHS 25 South Side 38 SHS 15 Bellmont 50 SHS 24 Harding 34 SHS 20 Wayne 41 SHS 15 SHS 20 Luers North Side 42 39 SHS 33 Concordia 22 SHS 32 Harding 23 SHS 19 East Noble 42 SHS 15 Northfield 50 SHS 22 Dwenger 34 SHS 45 Northrop 19 SHS 15 Warsaw 49 SHS 23 Elmhurst 36 SHS 26 South Side 32 SHS 15 New Haven 50 SHS 26 Harding 31 ABOVE: Senior Ralph Crozier contemplates his run after finishing a tough Sectional race. Sports-65 Reserve C. C. Record Outstanding i f Kr l 16 Dwenger SHS 15 Heritage 50 SHS 15 New Haven 50 SHS 15 Garrett; V _J 50 SHS 21 DeKalb 33 SHS 15 South Side 50 SHS 15 Bellmont 50 SHS 20 Harding 41 SHS 41 Wayne 16 SHS 15 Luers 50 SHS 15 North Side 50 SHS 15 Concordia 50 SHS 21 Harding 39 SHS 15 East Noble 50 SHS 18 Dwenger 45 SHS 42 Northrop 16 SHS 24 Elmhurst 36 SHS 15 South Side 50 SHS 15 New Haven 50 SHS 25 Wayne 32 Snider ' s reserve cross country runners had a very successful season this year. Their overall record was 19 wins and 2 losses and they placed third in city competition with 8 wins and 2 losses. Cross country is perhaps the most gruell- ing of all sports. Each race required the runner to travel around nature ' s obstacles for 2 1 2 miles. Hundreds of hours of practice were needed to build up endurance to face each race. A cross country meet is an interesting and exciting event with the participants sometimes having to dodge the spectators. The Snider reserve cross country team proudly ended its season by defeating Wayne, a team which had previously beaten the Panthers. This year ' s reserve team produced the teamwork required to build a winning season. ABOVE: Darrell Randolph holds the lead with a pack of teammates close on his heels. BELOW: Determination is mirrored on the faces of these reserve harriers as they begin a long race. 66-Sports w LEFT: Erik Slen, Kevin O ' Brian, and Carlton Haggard vie for the lead coming into the home stretch. ABOVE: Mike Tupper breaks from a long hot practice to get a refreshing drink of water. : r • . t a ' : _fH _L i I FRONT ROW: Al Griswald, Mike Durham. Mark Bradley, Carlton Haggard, Larry Ross, Kevin O ' Brian, Darrell Ran- dolph. SECOND ROW: Coach Wichern, Eric Maier, Mike Mun- son, Kevin Brown, Marti Schatko, Mike Smith, Mike Tupper, Greg Rehrer, Manager Mark Linden. Sports-67 SHS 6 Warsaw SHS 20, Kokomo Haworth SHS 12 Bishop Dwenger SHS 15 Northrop SHS 27 Concordia SHS 35 Huntington SHS 26 Elkhart Central SHS 21 South Side (0,1.) SHS 21 North Side 7 28 47 7 20 22 14 ABOVE RIGHT: Mark Wallace and Greg Marsh make the right connection. ABOVE: Through the combined efforts of Joe Leeth and Kevin Kelly, a Warsaw Tiger is brought down hard for a loss. RIGHT: Dwight Robinson exhibits his run- ning skill against the Elkhart Central Blue Blazers. 68-Sports Run And Shoot Offense Is Successful .1 1 •— H ■I SL ; ROW 1: Left to Right: Coach Patterson, Coach Fast. Varsity Cheerleaders, Coach Hawley, Coach Bush. ROW 2: Reggie Watson, John Schatko, Fred Bledsoe. Matt Keefer, Dwight Robinson, Kevin Turner. Ed Bedford. ROW 3: John Bennett, Glenn Davis, Kevin Kelly, Terry Adams, Jim Andrews, Mike Calhoun, Jim Boiling, Jay McClain. ROW 4: Bruce Foster, Tony Simmons, Bruce Schertz, Jim Lee. Tim Reed, Joe Leeth, Mark Wallace. ROW 5: Kevin Winner, Tom Reed. Ed Scharrmghausen, Ken Folks, Greg Marsh, Dave Allen, Dave Eastman, Steve Goode. ROW 6: Jeff Davis, Tim Ellison, Irvin Whiteman, Dave Barngrover, Doug Stein, Jeff Hemmer, Rick Bollman. ROW 7: Tim Scofield. Greg Menke, Harry Miller, Ed Fennel, Greg Hemmer, Rick Kowalaski. This season, finishing with the tradition of 5 wins and 4 losses, the team had a new twist. Run and shoot was the offensive technique, where the fans could see the football. One player in the backfield, motion by the wingbacks, linemen pulling in all directions, and the passing attack effectively used were all aspects of this new program. The run and shoot offense proved itself most effectively in the stunning upset over Elkhart Central, rated 9th in the state. This Elkhart victory proved to Coach Patterson and his staff that their decision to change the offense was for the better, and that offense can win. Bruce Schertz, offensive end, Fred Bled- soe, defensive lineman, and Greg Marsh, defensive back were named to the All-North Conference Team while Dwight Robinson was named to the All-State Squad. ABOVE: Dave Barngrover rushes forward with blocks from Tony Simmons and Rick Bollman to test the Warsaw defense. Sports-69 Reserves Show Depth This year ' s reserve football team exhibited great depth. Its speed, willingness to learn, and unity strengthened both themselves and the varsity squad. Their greatest achievement was adopting the great philosophy of the new football program,— Go reckless, have fun, and enjoy life. This ideal fits the squad to the letter. Out to do more than just win, the reserves played football to enjoy themselves, to become blue chippers, to feel the agony of defeat, and to live that moment when he has worked his heart out in a good cause and lies exhausted on the field of battle— VICTORIOUS. — Vince Lombardi. RIGHT: Frank Weemes, one of the quickest backs during the 1 974 sophomore season, shows how it ' s done! BELOW: Bill Foy, reserve quarterback, barks the signals to his linemen during a home game against the Elmhurst Tro- jans. BELOW CENTER: Reserve squad gets psyched up for the big play ! 70-Sports ROW 1 : Cheerleaders. ROW 2: Left to Right: Art Bruce, Kevin Shopped. Jeff McClain, Lee Bouillon, Dave Deist, Frank Weemes. ROW 3: Ray Smith, Rick Wharton, Lee Cravens, Tom Hudson. Steve Bell, Randy Lawrence. ROW 4: Terry Phillips, Cliff Fetters, Pat Kohn, John Fohrer, Jeff Enckson. Tim Treu. ROW 5: Jim Conners, Scott Mert, Bill Foy, Randy Nix, Coach Bush. SHS Columbia City 8 SHS 12 Northrop 34 SHS 14 North Side 6 SHS 16 New Haven 24 SHS Elmhurst 14 SHS South Side 22 SHS Dwenger 28 SHS 6 Concordia 12 SHS 21 Luers 20 Sports-71 First Female Panther Cagers FRONT ROW: Sue Woolems, Patty Wray, Laura Connett, Lisa Johnson, Tami Stoller. BACK ROW: Coach Sainz, Barb Douglass, Cindy Kiser, Sally Vogel, Cindy Jackson, Shelly LaRocque, Jane Hollingsworth. s ABOVE: And they ' re off and running! RIGHT: Sally Vogel looks for help as several Harding Hawks close in. 72-Sports Complete Successful Season For the first time in the school ' s ten years of existence, Snider had a female basketball team. Eleven girls comprised the squad which finished the season with a very respectable 1 1- 3 record. Under the direction of Coach Sainz, the team discovered that the psychological side of basketball is just as important as the physical side. The future looks bright for the female Panther cagers, owing to the fact that the ma- jority of the team consisted of underclassmen. LEFT: Cindy Jackson reaches high above her opponent to tip the ball to a teammate. ABOVE: The frustration of a foiled play is shown on the face of Shelly LaRocque. BELOW LEFT: The mighty Panthers warm up before a tough game. SHS 32 Luers 28 SHS 34 Wayne 14 SHS m, Bellmont 40 SHS South Side 28 SHS 25 Concordia 31 SHS . 34 New Haven 21 SHS 24 North Side 34 SHS 48 Dekalb 29 SHS 44 Northrop 15 SHS 24 Elmhurst 20 SHS 35 Dwenger 28 SHS 55 Angola 17 SHS 27 Harding 16 SHS 36 Garrett 34 J5i_jfi Sports-73 Grapplers Maintain Snider wrestling has once again, meet after meet, brought fans to their feet with shouts of encouragement. The shouts had come with the same intensity as the crowds centuries ago, who watched the ultimate test for any gladiator in the Roman Colosseum. This year ' s race closed with a tie for first in the Summit Athletic Conference with nine wins and three losses. Besides the tie, the 74-75 season proved successful through tournament action by placing second in the Sectional Tourney and third in both the Columbus and Concordia Tournaments. The outstanding wrestler this year was senior Gary Ribel. Placing second in the Columbus Tourney, winning the Concordia Tourney at 167 pounds - where he was chosen the Best Wrestler of the tournament, winning both the Sectional and the Regional titles at 167 pounds. Gary ' s slate for the year was 24-3 for a three year record of 40-11. Carl McBride finished an outstanding three year career with a 17-5 mat record to become the number one wrestler in Snider history with 55 wins, 12 losses, 1 tie including 37 pins which in itself is another record for Carl. Other seniors were; Reggie Watson, Con- cordia Tourney champ of the 1974-1975 season and first runner-up in the Sectionals, ending his career with 16-4; Jeff Nesbit and Greg Funk ended with 12-8 and 7-10 respec- tively. Lack of experience was the key setback for the team, if there was one, but hard work overcame all of their weaknesses. One hundred-fifty varsity victories with 63 of those being pins, was proof of the true success. TOP: Gary Ribel applies pressure with a figure-four head scissors. Uncomfortable without a question! ABOVE: With a pin seemingly inevitable, Mike Monroe puts on the big crunch. 74-Sports Winning Record FRONT ROW: Emmit Robinson, Jeff Nesbit, Matt Keefer, Jeff Hemmer, Jeff Erickson, Steve Bell, Gary Ribel. Greg Funk, Reggie Watson, Carl McBride. SECOND ROW: Dan Sample, Bill Hoffman, Tim Kearby, Mark Pyle, Kevin Winners, John Viterisi, Mike Monroe, Pete DIPrimio, Doug Clausman, Bill Bridges, Coach Patterson. THIRD ROW: Parker Moss, Mike Durham, Dave Deist, Rex Connelly, Kevin Bodie, Bill Lyons, Will Hightire, Jon Gehman, Mark Linden. BACK ROW: Ed Finnell, Mike Hamilton, Jon Fohrer, Greg Blackford, Lee Cravens, Dave Mann, Martin Schatko, Brian Fowler, Geoff Velpel. LEFT: Bill Hoffman feeling the true thrill of victory ! Sports-75 The 1974-1975 season witnessed the Panther roundballers going to a victorious 148 season highlighted by some of the best basketball played in the state. The regular season played in the state began with high hopes and a string of impressive victories and saw the Panthers fighting for the Conference Championship only to be soundly beaten by Elmhurst, who won the SAC crown. Senior lettermen Frank Jackson, Glen Carr, Branch Lew, Bill Hagler, and Ron Moore added much experience and talent to the line- up to pace the team to a 6-2 city record. Leading the Panthers in both scoring and rebounding was Frank Jackson with 14.15 and 7.0 averages respectively. In what was one of the most exciting games played under our roof, the Panther Cagers became a team that might have gone to the State Tournament. The team was Marion, second in the State before coming to the mighty Panther gymnasium with the number one spot assured with just one easy victory over the Panthers. Our Cagers got geared up, and on the prowl smashed the Giants by seven points, 73-66. Hoosier Hysteria mounted for the I.H.S.A.A. Basketball Championship. After beating New Haven 69-60, the cagers went into the Sectional 1 Championship Game losing a hard fought game to North Side 58-61. Frank Jackson ' s hot hand and team leadership won him All-city honors. Bill Hagler received Honorable Mention. TOP RIGHT: Mike Woods careful aim can ' t be blocked. RIGHT: The ball fakes out Branch Lew and Panther fans. BELOW: Bill Hagler chips in two. SHi 76-S ports ■ Cagers Boast Victorious Season FRONT ROW: Harry Miller, Mike Woods, Branch Lew, Bert Gaston, Sam Powers, Ron Moore, Pat Kohn. BACK ROW: Coach Kline, Rob Bramley, Bruce Schertz, Bill Hagler, Ron Martin, Frank Jackson, Glenn Carr, Coach Gurnell. SHS 66 Defiance SHS 63 Wayne SHS 102 Concordia SHS 86 Bellmont SHS 66 North Side SHS 59 Garrett SHS 61 North Side SHS 68 Dwenger SHS 82 Luers SHS 63 La Porte SHS 74 New Haven SHS 69 Northrop SHS 55 Dekalb SHS 72 Elmhurst SHS 64 South Side SHS 43 Dwenger SHS 73 f ' r Marion SHS 62 Huntington SHS 81 88 Woodlan SHS Logansport SHS 69 V_ New Haven SHS 58 North Side t y 40 62 76 64 70 72 56 79 75 75 60 44 88 60 44 66 65 74 63 60 51 LEFT: Robert Bramley tries to out manuever Northside Guard. Scprts-77 Reserve Basketball Finishes Winning Year ABOVE: Two points are dunked in by Mike Cunningham. RIGHT: In the clear, Greg Wright goes up for a successful jump shot. FAR RIGHT: Mike Moyer watches his lay-up sink through the net. The 1974-75 reserve basketball team finished its season this year with an overall record of 11-9. According to Coach Kilmer, three sophomores lent their talents to the team and next year half of the reserve team will see varsity action. Overall, the team was not a large one, but determination and hard work made up for lack of size. Sophomore Chris Mitchell led the reserve Panthers in point totals, scoring 166 points during the season. Varsity basketball teams don ' t remain the same. Here are the Panthers of the future who will soon provide exciting basketball for Snider fans. SHS 62 Defiance 42 SHS 45 Wayne 42 SHS 45 Concordia 33 SHS 53 Belimont 70 SHS 48 North Side 66 SHS 56 Garrett 41 SHS 44 Warsaw 37 SHS 40 Dwenger 44 SHS 32 Luers 34 SHS 55 LaPorte 40 SHS 26 New Haven 35 SHS 35 Northrop 27 SHS 52 Dekalb 36 SHS 50 Elmhurst 45 SHS 38 South Side 44 38 SHS J 47 Dwenger SHS 46 IH Marion 61 SHS 26 TT. Huntington 48 SHS Pit 48 ' , . Woodlan 35 SHS ' • Logansport 47 78-Sports FRONT ROW: Mark Patty, Terry Phillips, Tommy Anderson, Earl Miller, ROW: Coach Kilmer, Dave Eastman, Jeff Johnson, Mike Cunningham, Brian Bowman, Rick Wharton. SECOND ROW: Bill Foy, Willie Walker, Larry Chris Mitchell, Art Bruce, Kevin Brown. Hughes, Mike Smith, Mike Moyer, Greg Wright, Steve Vernasco. BACK LEFT: The strain of a crucial game is shown on the faces of Coach Kline and Coach Kilmer. BELOW: Kevin Brown executes a tricky reverse lay- up shot. Sports-79 Dedication Plus Hard Work Lead FRONT ROW: Jan Green, Laura Donaldson, Kincsem Phillips, Vicki Karen Kettelkamp, Ann Colglazier, Jul ie Nesbit. BACK ROW: Jan Zimmerman, Kathy Pikel, Cindy Clark. SECOND ROW: Coach Fesen- Shipman, Lynn Sebenoler, Laurie Miller, Sara Dickmeyer, Kelli Krull, myer, Annette Schertz, Janine Oberlin, JanisStonebarger, Liz Vincent, Karen Weaver, Linda Echlin, Linda Kettelkamp, Allison Walters. BELOW: Coach Sue Fesenmyer concentrates on the performance of one of her girls. 80-Sports Mir Dekalb 189.0 m Angola 63.3 North Side 156.3 Leo 63.35 Elmhurst 1-76.85 New Haven 138.85 South Side 223.56 Northrop 228.25 Harding 177.95 Wayne 202.65 Bellmont 188.65 Female Gymnasts To High Honors Hours and hours of work and tremendous dedication proved to all of Indiana to be the backbone for a great year. The 1974-75 Gym- nastics team was more than successful. They were outstanding from the beginni ng, during the regular season, right through to the state tournament. The only loss was to our arch rivals, the Northrop Bruins, by a score of 228.25 to 228.2. Gymnastics competition is divided into three levels, beginning, intermediate, and op- tional levels. The beginning team record for this year was 7-2, the intermediate record be- ing 7-2, also. For the second consecutive year the optional team remained undefeated at 11- 0. At the Sectional tournament the beginning level captured second place, advancing Kelli Krull and Liz Vincent. The intermediate level team also placed second and advanced two girls, Karen Weaver and Sara Dickmeyer. The optional team, composed of Linda Kettelkamp, Karen Kettelkamp, Janine Oberlin, and Linda Echlin took first place honors and won the 1975 Sectional Gymnastics Tournament. During the Regional competition, Kelli Krull placed second in the uneven parallel bars and Karen Weaver took third place in the floor exercises. The optional level, led by Linda and Karen Kettelkamp, won the 1975 Regional trophy. The State tournament was held at North Central High School in Indianapolis. The op- tional team placed fourth in all of Indiana, and Linda Kettelkamp placed sixth on the balan- cing beam. The accomplishments of this year ' s entire gymnastics team are ones that each girl, Coach Sue Fesenmyer, and Snider can be proud of forever. Only through practice, dedication, hard work, patience, and love for the sport could such a wonderful season have been produced. LEFT: Hand stands are one of Karen Weaver ' s specialties. ABOVE: Varied reactions are shown among Snider gym- nasts as they watch and evaluate the performance of an opponent. Sports-81 Panthers Dominate City Track LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1 G. Rahrer, E. Shinn, E. Bedford, R. Crozier, D. Robinson, T. Parrish, B. Meeks, P. Conner, D. Knopp, J. Paris, T. Sim- mons, E. Stetzel. ROW 2: G. Wright, K. Fowkles, B. Shearer. T. Reed, D. Barngrover, T. Reed, K. Kelly, E. Miller, B. Lyons, K. Brown, E. Moehlenkamp, T. Debose. ROW 3: Coach Ron Wichern, K. Connelly, J. Fohrer, C. Fetters, A. Baker, C. Thomas, D. Dickmeyer, M. Smith, W. King. ROW 4: Coach Bush, C. Harvey, G. Marsh, M. Pteiffer, R. Bollman, D. Vetter, B. Corwin, T. Phillips. ROW 5: M. Bradley. D. 82-Sports Clausman, D. Gloman, R. Brunson, B. Schertz, K. Turner, S. Davis, K. Shoppell, R. Lawrence, R. Nix. ROW 6: M. Cunningham, D. Eastman, D. Allen, T. Johnson, B. Foster, G. Abels. ROW 7: E. Maier, A. Griswold, M. Tupper, J. Erickson, J. Morrison, M. Moyer, Coach Gurnell. ROW 8: J. M. Cartier, B. Campbell, R. Smith, C. Neidrauer, P. Durland, J. Stewart. ROW 9: Managers D. Poffenberger, R. Przeniczny, J. Jackson, J. Smith. Harding Wayne SHS 65 SHS 84 SHS 84 SHS 80 SHS 86 SHS 86 SHS 95 SHS 95 v SHS 101% SHS 101 SHS 69 SHS 69 SHS 91.5 SHS 35 SHS 30.5 SHS 24.5 SHS 17 Warsaw Elmhurst Muncie North Blackford Huntington New Haven Woodlan jj Dwenger North Si Northrop Culver Lew Wallace Portage Griffith E. C. Washington Dave Knopp Believes. When You ' re In the middle of things— get up and move! MS L ' ■ sS 1 i u v TOP: Terry Parrish, Phil Connor. Kevin Kelly, Brian Meeks. members of he mile relay team. ABOVE: At the North Side Relays Joe Paris does his hing. RIGHT: YYYYYEEEEEESSSSS, I am over! For the second consecutive season, Snider track has dominated, if not ruled the road, in Fort Wayne track and field. Throughout both the indoor and outdoor meets the Panthers walked away with every meet by an average of 47 points; with only one excep- tion, Harding 62 and Snider 65. It seemed as if we were headed for back- to-back state championships. As we strolled away by 25 points in the Summit Athletic Conference meet, the odds started looking better and better. When Sectionals rolled around and went by, we finished second to Wayne in a morale chilling show. As history repeats itself, we regained our composure and won the 1975 Regional Tournament, qualifying eight for the state meet. At the state meet, we finished ninth. A second state championship was not to be ours. 83 8-4 Record For Pantherettes LEFT TO RIGHT- Deb Gilliom Connie Wharton, Jane Hollingsworth, Glover, Becky Burroughs, Business Mgr.; Sally Vogel, Paula Koorsen, Diane Chester, Coach Zank, Sheryl Larson, Constance Bax, Margaret Debbie Noecker, Ellen Fishering, Meg Smith. 2 South Side 5 5 Northrop 2 6 New Haven 1 4 Homestead 3 7 Dekalb 5 Wayne 2 7 Harding 4 Dwenger 3 7 Elmhurst 1 North Side 6 2 Luers 5 1 Concordia 6 ABOVE: Ellen and Constance made up the first doubles team and proved worthy opposition for all foes 84-Sports LEFT: Diane Chester readies to place a serve in her op- ponent ' s court. ABOVE: One of the most difficult shots in ten- nis, a back-hand, is accomplished by Connie Wharton. if Led by Connie Wharton, the number one seeded player, and Sheryl Larson, the number two seed, the Pantherettes battled their way to an 8-4 season. New tennis courts in our schools backyard was the key to the amount of enthusiasm in this year ' s team, as fifteen girls came out. This was twice as many as the past two previous seasons. In this, the third year of girls ' tennis, the team was dominated by seniors, as the top five players were all of this year ' s graduating class. For this reason Coach Dorothy Zank used the 74-75 season as the beginning of the rebuilding period, as many underclasswomen were led by her fine coaching. vBOVE: Constance Bax waits confidently as her doubles partner, Ellen Fishering, prepares to erve. Sports-85 TOP LEFT: Coach Jerry Miller signals a player to run on anything. TOP CENTER: Determina- tion in making the right play is shown on the face of Mark Wallace. TOP RIGHT: Matt Keefer safely comes home to score another run. BELOW: Another hit for the mighty Panthers. Madison Jennings County Angola Harding New Haven New Haven Elmhurst Dwenger North Side Concordia Northrop Northrop South Side Harding Wayne Garrett North Side Northrop South Adams South Adams Luers Woodlan Marion Marion Warsaw Luers Bellmont 7 1 1 5 2 5 3 4 3 1 13 1 2 7 6 4 3 1 9 86-Sports Diamond Squad Finishes Even Season Snider baseball became a very important factor in the race for the All-Sport Trophy. But under that pressure the Panthers thrived, and finished their season placing second in the Summit Athletic Conference. The highest batting average was attained by junior Kerwin Short, this being a .365. Following Kerwin was Mark Wallace with an average of .329. Mark also held the honor of hitting more home runs than any other player. Experience was the foundation for this year ' s team as there were twelve returning lettermen. The future looks bright for next year due to the fact that ten of the twenty-one man team were underclassmen. ABOVE: Scott Heston stands ready to tag the runner for an out. FRONT ROW: Manager, Jim Connors, Larry Berggoetz, Steve McClain, John Brazier, Greg Tieman. Mike Munro. SECOND ROW: Jeff Nesbit. Paul Berggoetz. Dave Deist. Matt Keefer, Jeff Davis, Jeff Hemmer, Rick Wharton. BACK ROW: Scott Heston. Mark Wallace, Brian Dickson, Branch Lew, Steve Martin, Ron Mar- tin. Bruce Piekarski, Mike Wright, Bill Pettibone. Coach Miller. Sports-87 M In this the first year for girl ' s in- terscholastic sports in the Fort Wayne Com- munity Schools, Snider proved to be a domi- nant team in the Summit Athletic Conference, winning thirteen and losing a single meet to Columbia City in the very first weekend of the regular season. After that, the girls ' track team ran away with every meet by 30 to 40 points. When the S.A.C. meet came a round, the Panther squad trounced everyone running up 123 points, 64 points more than our nearest competitor. As the Sectionals finished, Snider again won another trophy edging Columbia City in a rematch from the regular season. Nine new city records were established in the process. Cindy Jackson broke two, the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard dash. Karen Weaver in the 80 yard hurdles and Sue Woolems in the shot put. Janet Young ran for a new record in the 440, and Cindy Kiser set a new mark in the 880 yard run. Two other marks were broken by Snider girls in the 880 yard relay and the 880 yard medley relay. Karen Weaver and Cindy Kiser went on through Regionals and placed 4th and 5th respectively in the I.H.S.A.A. girl ' s state track meet. 88-Sports ABOVE LEFT: Lisa Johnson hurls the 8 pound shot in a bid for first at the S.A.C. meet for girls. ABOVE RIGHT: Karen Weaver moves out and runs away in the 80 yard hurdles. LEFT: Up, up, and away goes Dora Shade on a beautiful afternoon during the City track meet. ABOVE: With a quick lesson on determination and form, Cin- dy Kiser rolls on ahead of the pack. Girl ' s Track, First Year A Success m i I imiffi C = = I FRONT ROW: Vicki Harges, Lisa Johnson, Dora Shade, Patty Bennett, Shelley LaRocque, Betty Arnold. Cheri Rolland, manager Cindy Douglass. ROW TWO: Holly Bertz, Peggy Johnson, Nancy Bergoch, Jane Langdon, Rhonda McDougall, Linda Kettlekamp, Barb Douglass, manager Cindy Grille ROW THREE: Coach Sue Fesenmyer, Laurie Connett, Karen Weaver, Kelli Krull, Laura Murdoch, Joan Susdorf, Janet Young, manager Kristi Heath. BACK ROW: Coach Deb Sainz, Michelle Boykin, Tami Stoller, Laurie Miller, Cindy Jackson, Cindy Kiser, Marion Chmel. Cyndee Williams, Sue Woolems. • J p SHS 51 Columbia City 54 SHS 72 Angola 31 SHS 72 Bellmont 31 4 SHS 40 North Side 14 , -u SHS 40 Elmhurst 12 SHS 68 Northrop 28 SHS 69 Dekalb 36 SHS 68 Dwenger 37 SHS 65 Wayne 45 SHS 65 Concordia 24 SHS SHS SHS 68 68 66 Dwenger Smith Sirip 39 2 Harding 17 SHS 66 Luers 48 ABOVE: The idea is to get both feet over; Betty Arnold looks as if she might be somewhat caught. Sports-89 Golfers Finish Second With 20-10 With the spring sports coming to an end, a battle was forming for the All-Sport school trophy. Whether Snider won the coveted award depended on two sports, and golf was one of them. Under this pressure the golf team came through to place second in the conference to New Haven, winning 20 and losing 10 matches. Dave Jensen, the most valuable golfer on the team, had an outstanding season. Geoff Velpel also had a great season, winning medalist honors for having very low scores. Geoff ' s and Dave ' s talents combined with those of the other Panther golfers in the sec- tional tournament, where they placed second, again to New Haven. Dave Jensen received all- city honors, and the whole team went on to regional competition in Logansport. ABOVE RIGHT: Jim Loftus sizes up a long putt. ABOVE: The Panther golfers and Coach Bruick watch the opposition with mixed emotions. BELOW: Bill Foy receives help in recovering one of his more embarrassing shots. RIGHT: The essential concentration needed in golf is seen on the face of Steve Vernasco. 90 SHS 164 New Haven SHS 153 North Side SHS 153 Concordia SHS 153 Northrop SHS 164 Elmhurst SHS 164 Luers SHS 164 North Side SHS 150 Dwenger SHS 150 Wayne SHS 150 North Side SHS 157 Harding SHS 157 South Side SHS 157 North Side SHS 161 New Haven SHS 161 Carroll SHS 166 Luers SHS 166 Northrop SHS 155 Dwenger SHS 155 Concordia SHS 155 Harding SHS 170 Wayne SHS 170 South Side SHS 170 Warsaw SHS 170 Garrett SHS 154 North Side SHS 154 Elmhurst SHS 161 Dekalb SHS 168 Bellmont SHS 172 Angola SHS 156 Homestead 162 166 165 159 181 171 161 156 160 154 165 156 163 172 169 177 174 154 153 158 167 160 167 174 161 181 165 173 171 154 ViSI V.ayBiv---.--.-i- ■■ ' . :-■■:■■ -■■■..;.-. ■• v«v -.$.:-V -t.-«:V:-.yp ;- PIS :v:i i ; sip? ■• ' ••sis? ■. ' if f?f ; ' ' A .- ' •! ■ av. ' -: ' -- x- j r ' ' ' Ip - ..- :■ H wBm Af «4 «;£■ :: :r:.i ::;:;-fi;v-: : :•.%?■ ' ' S;Sfte;;-i;y:;«S::7«j ABOVE LEFT: Dave Jensen performs a swing that led him and his team to high honors. ABOVE: Bill Foy pre- pares to chip the ball to help it reach its destination. Members of the 1974- 1975 Snider golf team were left to right: Steve Vernasco, Bill Foy, Jim Loftus, Coach Don Bruick. Greg Ward, Dave Jensen. Geoff Velpel. Sports-91 V ■A - - - ' -Jot 1 I i s S M 92-Clubs ■ y in l_ flj 11 If Clubs-93 Safari Preserves Memories Of The Year No job is complete ' till the paperwork is done! was the 1975 Safari staff ' s motto. Creative headlines, copy, and captions had to be thought up for every page in the book. Layouts had to be constructed with pic- tures proportioned to fit. There were 20 staff members this year with Gretchen Keener as Editor-in-Chief. Each person was assigned a certain section and was responsible to have that in by each deadline. The staff suffered times of frustration as they spent long hours in the Publications room striv- ing for perfection. Sighs of relief were heard when the last page was finished. All in all, the staff worked well together and it was a successful year. RIGHT: Deb Anderson and Tony Simmons search for photos and copy that will show the best memories of 74-75. BOTTOM LEFT: Lisa Kory and Holly Bloomquist try to figure out the best way to arrange all those smiling Senior pictures. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gretchen Keener counts down the pages ' til the yearbook is finally done. 94-Clubs Scroll Serves School Through News The Scroll took on a new look for 74-75 as it switched to offset printing, a newer, more modern style than the traditional letter-press used in past years. Cartoons, two-page spreads, and controversial sports columns became a big part of the paper this year, as did stories and headlines printed crooked as a result of the new techniques. The 32 issues also included the annual special sectional and musical issues. ABOVE: FRONT ROW (L to R)-Maureen Cook, Dawn Runger, Nancy Sasko, Editor Teresa Weissert, Joanne Gates. ROW TWO-Sherry Hyndman, Ed Smaistrla, Belinda Loehr, Ellis Terrell. Mark Workman, Kathy Kennelly. Kim Wiles, Paula Koorsen, Mike Piatt, Paul Papier, Kim Sasko, Lauren Grise. LEFT: Mark Workman, Circulation Manager, takes time out to do one of his many jobs. BELOW: Lauren Grise. Assistant News Editor, catches up on some homework in the Publications room. Afro-Heritage Focuses On Black History The Afro-Heritage Club began their year with a community project. This was a Halloween party for the Headstart children in the area. The club financed the food and the decorations, the local five and ten cent stores furnished the costumes, while the news media covered the party. The students encouraged to do a special project for Black History Week, started out with two skating parties at Link ' s Gay Arena, to build up their treasury. This money was used to pay for the band and the policemen for the dance during the week. Black History Week held many activities. On Tuesday, an assembly A Tribute to Duke Ellington was held for all the students. A play was presented on Tuesday and Wednesday entitled A Raisin In The Sun. It was the story of a black family and the trials and tribulations they had with society. On Thursday, they presented a Talent, Fashion, and Karate Show enjoyed by all. Friday, Roger Miller spoke to the club on Getting it all Together . The week proved to be profitable and was run very smoothly. Afro-Heritage also participated in a formal dance at the end of the year with other Afro- Heritage clubs throughout the city. Participa- tion and a combined effort made Afro-Heritage Club the best ever since its beginning at Snider High School. The officers for the Afro-Heritage Club were Ronny Moore-President, Sandy Amos- Vice-President, Peggy Johnson-Secretary, and Karen Stuart-Treasurer. The advisors for the club were Miss Diane Boknect and Miss Jackie Betha. ABOVE: The 1975 Afro-Heritage Club. ROW 1: Moses Blevins, David Folwkes. James Andrews, Cindy Williams. Olden King, Lydia Hagler, Pat Robinson, Toni Beachem. ROW 2: Miss Boknect, Lisa Turner, Margaret Glover, James Lee, Michelle Boykins, Natasha Patterson, Marilyn Span, Stacy Towles, Greg Woods, Sandy Amos, Beverly Senter, Delisa Burnett, Peggy Johnson, Dora Shade, Anita Shade, Miss Betha. RIGHT: Marilyn Span finds modeling easier than she thought. FAR LEFT: Lisa Turner reflects on memories as she sings, The Way We Were . CENTER: Olden King and David Folwkes demonstrate a technique used in Karate. BELOW: Greg Woods performs a medley of hits at the Talent, Fashion, and Karate Show. I N.F.L. Utilizes Creativity In Speaking ABOVE: (L to R) The Speech Team-Scott Tsuleff, Kathy Kennelly. Ellen Achleman, Gretchen Keener, Lori Penrod, Kathy Heller, Coach Mr. Pabst. LEFT: I ' m going to talk quite a bit today about a 6-letter word Senior Gretchen Keener practices her oratorical interpretation for the Regional Speech Tournament. The Speech team, a chartered member of the Indiana High School Forensic Association and the National Forensic League, is con- cerned with the curricular and extra-curricular speech activities at Snider High School. The main objective is to help the student develop poise, self confidence, ease, and en- joyment from speaking before an audience. Throughout the school year, the speech team participated in invitational speech tour- naments in Northern Indiana, leading up to the Sectional, Regional and State tournaments in March. Divisions available for a student to enter included Original Oratory, Boy ' s and Girl ' s Ex- tempore Speaking, Discussion, Broadcasting, Impromptu, Humor, Drama, Oratorical Inter- pretation, and Poetry. This wide variety allowed the student to experiment with various types of speaking and to concentrate on those he most enjoyed. Different levels (degrees) of accomplish- ment are earned based on the students ' s per- formance in speaking competition. A highly competitive activity, speech will help make future leaders out of today ' s young people. Clubs-97 Entre Nous Provides Community Service The annual membership picnic at Shoaff Park in the fall was the first activity of the year for Entre Nous, the girls ' service organization. At this meeting the club also elected their of- ficers: They are Sherry Hyndman, President; Julie McGaharan, Vice-President, Kim Bussick, Secretary; Sue Fosnaugh, Treasurer; and Kathy Adair, Publicity Chairman. Entre Nous sponsored several car washes throughout the year, which were highly successful, helping to raise money for the club. In October, a Halloween party for the residents at the St. Anne ' s Home was given. This project went over extremely well and the girls were asked to return. The annual Sadie Hawkins dance was sponsored by Entre Nous in March, and it proved to be a big success once again. Throughout the year, they helped sell tickets for and worked at the various sporting events. Closing out the year, the girls had a picnic and held the annual competition for the Entre Nous Scholarship Award. Entre Nous met the first and third Tuesdays of each month and was sponsored by Mrs. Judy Johnson and Miss Lois Gump who gave much of their time to the organization. RIGHT: ROW 1: Julie McGharon, Sherry Hyndman, Kim Bussick, Sue Fosnaugh, Kathy Adair ROW 2: Beth Mc- Fadden, Debbie Daniels, Linda Davy, Rhonda Mahlan, Chris Nutt, Teresa Gallaghan ROW 3: Kim Carpenter, Barb Ambrisco, Barb Wulpi, Dawn Runger ROW 4: Sherry Ar- nold, Karen Johnson, Teresa Weissert, Nancy Sasko ROW 5: Cindy Guthermuth, Julie Hornack, Beth Meyer, Karen Connelly. ROW 6: Lisa Kory, Debbie Noecker, Leslie Albright, Sheryl Larson. BOTTOM LEFT: Together Seniors Kim Bussick and Jay McLain deliver carnations on Valen- tine ' s Day, an Entre Nous project. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Sheryl Larson enjoys attending the Entre Nous picnic. Squires Continue Service Tradition - : A W? ;.; :fr— ' - . ' • - ' . -. . - Squires, the only all-male club at Snider, began their year with a successful carry-over project from last year, the popular gold Snider High School window decals, which sold for 60c. Also, Squires co-sponsored the annual Canned Food Drive Dec. 2-9 with the Lettermen, another big success. In January, they worked in conjunction with the PTA to sponsor the clothing drive for the Clothing Bank Downtown, a project which went over well. In the spring, Squires continued the ser- vice tradition, and helped set up the various banquets. The officers for 1974-75 were Mike Ludwig, President; Dan Brehm, Vice- President; Mark Erdman, Treasurer; and Paul Berggoetz, Secretary. Advisors were Mr. Ran- dy Rusk and Mr. Gene Eichoff. ROW 1: Mark Erdman, Mike Ludwig, Dan Brehm ROW 2: Mr. Eickhoff, Norman Lindahl, Guilherme Curi, Dan Mangold, Kit Anderson LEFT: Mike Ludwig carries out cans for the Xmas Bureau. Clubs-99 D.E.C.A. Successfully Strives For Goal ROW 1: Jeff Walls, Reggie Watson, Willie Jordan, Greg Wright, Mike Stellhorn, Mike Sanders, Kurt Miller, Stacy Giant, Larry Williams, Brian McDonough. ROW 2: Miss Jones, Mary Sanders, Diane Trueblood, Kathy Bell, Janet Shipman, Jenny Bloom, Julie Hall, Sonja Slater, Carol Himes, Lisa Knopp, Phyllis Mueller, Gina Walters, Lisa Boseker, Kelle Distributive Education Club of America (D.E.C.A.) consists of 48 members. D.E.C.A., being the main club, is divided into two smaller groups. One is Distributive Marketing Class, made up of 28 members, and the other, Distributive Education consisting of 20 members. The D.E.C.A. members ' goal this year was to raise $2,730.00 by sponsoring dances, parties, and sales. This included the donut sale at school in the mornings, the candy sale, the bake sale at Glenbrook, and the sell- ing of calendars. The money made went for buying a track team showcase, a Christmas Dance, an Employer-Employee Banquet, and a D.E.C.A. contest. An active year was made successful by the participation of all D.E.C.A. members. Crull, Maria Tchobanian, Melody Word. ROW 3: Greg Copeland, Bill Lyons, Charles Ely, Debbie Eichler, Janet Fisher, Debbie Lane, Judy McPherson, Mark Workman, Sue Vance, Janie Hawthorn, Janis Petrie, Sue Begy, Val Long, Karen Greer, Beth Mentzer, Ed Shin, Eric Donald- son, Tim Cleland. ABOVE: Charles Ely delivers his speech for District President. 100-Clubs O.E.A. Trains Students For Office Work FIRST ROW: Mr. Vachon, Cindy Matthews, Tracy Haycox, Rhonda Houser, Patti Stoiber, Lin- da Zawodni. Karin Hall, Peggy Barr. SECOND ROW: Ann O ' Rourke, Sandy Uptgraft, Sheryl Threadgill, Arneed Bledsoe, Carolyne Niblick, Pam Kohn, Steve Brudi, Rebecca Zummer, Sue Shiffbauer, Annette Eich, Debbie Sive, Terri Ruble. O.E.A., or Office Education Association, is a program in which students can take part in actual office jobs. The class meets during third period, and consists of twenty-three girls and Steve Brudi, being the only male. This year ' s officers included Carolyn Niblick, president; Steve Brudi, vice-president; Susan Schiff- bauer, secretary; Tracy Haycox, treasurer; Annette Eich, historian. The students learn various techniques for operating machines used in offices. The equip- ment available to them in the classroom are different styles of typewriters, adding machines, calculators, stencil and off-set master copy machines. They participate by do- ing different jobs for teachers who need things typed or run off for their classes. During the year they took part in spon- soring a Christmas party for the Children ' s Ward at Parkview Hospital, and stuffed animals were made for gifts. The day was spent playing games and cheering up patients during their stay over the Christmas holiday. Another activity the students could take part in was the Regional, State, and National contests involving many office skills that the O.E.A. members could enter, if they were skilled in that particular area. ABOVE: At Crescent Avenue Church Linda Zawodni works from 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. daily learning secretarial skills. She plans to be a secretary and receptionist. RIGHT: San- dy Uptgraft has interesting jobs such as developing x-rays, as well as general secretarial duties. She works at Ft. Wayne Radiology from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M., and plans to be a medical secretary. Clubs-101 Bible Club Relates Daily Life To Christ The Bible Club met consecutively Wednesday morning of every week at seven o ' clock. The members held their discussions in the Family Living Center. Their purpose was to study the many aspects of the Christian life; such as, faith, love, joy, baptism, and witness- ing. Each week a different person led the discussion, and occasionally donuts were brought. Other subjects conversed were what to do with time, and everyday problems. A few weeks were spent ex- amining old and new testaments scrip- tures concerning prophecy. In addition, a mock trial was conducted. A volunteer was put on trial and cross- examined to see if he had enough Christian qualities to be convicted of being a Christian. A tape of Dr. Howard Toner, who is with the Billy Graham Crusade, was also played. The leader and organizer of the Bible Club was Mike Tupper. Mrs. Haak is the faculty sponsor. FRONT ROW: Left to right, Kevin O ' Brian, Kevin Postel. BACK ROW: Lee Zimmerman, Andy Baker, Jean Troup, Mike Tupper, Wanda Freeland. Kevin Postel gives his opinion while Mike Tupper listens in during one of their weekly discussions. 102-Clubs F.S.A. Hosts Informative Programs SEATED: Left to Right-Linda Davey, Marlene Myers, Sue Kerekes. Mrs. Ida Ricketts. STANDING: Sue Schiffbauer, Manlou Bleeke, Lena Green, Dawn Dodane. Future Secretaries Association met the third Monday evening of each month in the Family Living Center. FSA is sponsored by the Tawasi chapter of National Secretaries Association. The purpose of FSA is to learn about the secretarial profession through associa- tion with secretaries in the field. One of the speakers, Mrs. Florence McGuire, talked to the group about the career of a medical secretary. Other programs were given on grooming, voting, Tran- sactional Analysis, and applying for a position. The girls attended the Tawasi NSA Christmas dinner and participated in the activities of National Secretaries Week in April. The special event of the week was the Secretaries Day banquet. The girls sold stationery to pay for these activities. Officers of FSA were President, Marilou Bleeke; Vice-President, Sue Kerekes; Recording Secretary, Patricia Albert (first semester), Marlene Myers (second semester); Corresponding Secretary, Linda Davey; Treasurer, Paul Pedersen (first semester), Nancy Juarez (second semester). The spon- sor was Mrs. Ida Ricketts. Mrs. Agnes Morningstar, who Is an advisor from the Ft. Wayne Tawasi Chapter of N.S.A. for the Snider F.S.A. Club, poses a ques- tion to guest speaker Mrs. Florence McGuire, on the right, while the girls in F.S.A. listen attentively. Clubs-103 Spanish Club Sponsers Taco Supper To begin the year, Spanish Club members consolidated their talents in creating a float for the annual Homecoming caravan. A later activity in the year was dinner at the restaurant El Azteca, a restaurant which featured Spanish food. Also, the Spanish club members acted out The Three Little Pigs (in Spanish, of course), and a taco supper was held in March for all Spanish students. The Spanish Club, likewise, took part in the Foreign Language Department Open House at Christmas. The officers for this year were Judy Schenkel, President; Kelly Schoeff, Vice-president; Bev Mc- Fadden, Treasurer; and Yvette Gaff, Secretary. The faculty sponsors were Senor Cesar de la Guardia, Mrs. Sue Bandemer, and Mrs. Sofia Rodriguez. BELOW LEFT: The taco sauce on Matt Pape ' s taco made him feel like he wanted to dance with Connie Winter. BELOW RIGHT: Senor de la Guardia just finished eating 8 tacos at the taco party and he feels like a king. FIRST ROW: Judy Schenkel. Gayle Swain. SECOND ROW: Cherylee Clinkenbeard, Bev McFadden. Yvette Gaff, Kerry Carter. THIRD ROW: Senor de la Guardia, Janet Tallman, Robin Satterthwaite. 104-Clubs French Club Celebrates A Mardi Gras FIRST ROW: Left to Right-Laura Donaldson, Sheryl Larson, Jean-Michel Cartier, Lisa Kile. SECOND ROW: Terri DeWolfe, Sharry Borland, Teresa Galligan, Constance Bax, Diane Boger, Beth Meyer, Bren- da Hill. THIRD ROW: Sherry Hyndman, Chris Warr. Sam Martin, Gloria Aderholt, Lisa Stauffer, Sara Bewley, Jan Bokern, Debbie Roberts, Judy Roth, Mrs. Bev Weinraub. A crepe party, complete with real crepes made by Francoise Reybet, a French Exchange Teacher, and Jean- Michel Cartier, an exchange student from France, was a special event of the year for Le Cenacle (French Club). Another memorable event of the year was the annual Mardi Gras, complete with costumes, lots and lots of food, and gambling for money and prizes. Throughout the rest of the year, Jean-Michel spoke to the group about his life in France, French films were shown, and Christmas banners made by French students were sold at the Foreign Language Department Open House. April included dinner at Jonell ' s and in May, the club participated in the Foreign Language Club picnic at Shoaff Park. The Officers for this year were: President, Lisa Kile; Vice-president, Jean-Michel Cartier; Treasurer, Sheryl Larson; and Secretary, Laurie Donald- son. The faculty sponsor was Mrs. Bev Weinraub. BELOW LEFT: Jean-Michel Cartier calls off the numbers during one of the bingo games the French Club played in French. BELOW RIGHT: Ed Albert, left, and Rick Asdron, right, play a few hands of poker during the French Club ' scelebra- tion of Mardi Gras. Clubs-105 German Club Has Hayride In October The Deutscher Verein had a very busy year with many interesting ac- tivities. On a cold night in October, the German Club had a hayride, and throughout the year parties were held in members ' homes where the taste for different German dishes was acquired. A Christmas party was given at the Heidelberg Inn where some of the members tried the polka. They later joined at Atz ' s for refreshments. The German Club also followed the tradi- tion of going Christmas caroling at teacher ' s homes. A Spring picnic was held at the end of the year. The Deutscher Verein was spon- sored by Miss Janelle Otto. RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Kathy Moeller, Paula Koorsen, Marllou Bleeke, Kay Klindworth, Kim Wiles. SECOND ROW: Michele McCreaner, Jayne Ostman, Sue Kerekes, Masako Fujimoto. THIRD ROW: Patti Wunderlich, Michele Scott, Kathy Graham, Judy Hay. FOURTH ROW: Lois Knoll, Ann Kumler, Miss Otto. FIFTH ROW: Mark Westerfield, Greg Merkel, Tom Heineman, Joe Kleinrichert, Norbert Maecker. LOWER LEFT: Miss Otto and Kathy Gallard take in the view out- side the Inn at Munich, Germany. LOWER RIGHT: Marilous Bleeke, president of the Ger- man Club, portrays little Red Riding Hood in a German Club skit during a sectional ' s pep ses- sion. 106-Clubs Latin Club Hosts Roman Banquet FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Mrs. Barbara Parker, Rob Mendel, Rhonda McDougall, Marianne Schuckel, Gene Hollenberg, Cindy Hollenberg. SECOND ROW: Mike Lucas, Kim Bussick, Elaine Ketner, Deb Nutt. Bobby Sue Boyer, Sue Firth, Brian Fowler, Stacy Belcher, Sue Schoetf. THIRD ROW: Lori Boyer, Deb Edwards, Rolf Wulfsberg, Brent Barta, Ken Folks, Jon Zauner, Pam Savic, Bruce Hetrick. The outstanding event of the year for Snider ' s Chapter of Junior Classical League was the Roman Banquet at Snider, on March 6, when the members feasted on Roman dishes and joined in various ancient Roman activities and games. This year even included a chariot race in hand-made chariots. As always, everyone had an exciting time. Latin Club also participated in the All-City Roman Banquet in the spring, another event that proved to be memorable. In October, the club had a pizza party at appropriately Noble Romans ' . The officers this year were Rob Mendel, President; Gene Hollenberg, Vice-President; Rhonda McDougal, Secretary; and Marianne Schuckel, Treasurer. The group was sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Parker. LEFT: Deb Nutt and Rhonda McDougall par- ticipate in a Roman game at the Roman Banquet. Clubs-107 Snider Art Klub Views Exhibits Expanding their knowledge of art, the Snider Art Klub made several trips to various museums to view different exhibits, styles, and projects. The most interesting project for the group was a trip to City Glass, where they learned about stained glass and preparing win- dows. The club visited the Fort Wayne Art Museum several times, and also traveled to Chicago ' s Art Museum in April. At the Christ- mas Fine Arts concert, the art klub sold paper mache figures they had made. The officers of the Snider Art Klub were Robin Satterwaite- President, and Colleen Evans-Treasurer. The sponsor was Ms. Mary Dierstien. ABOVE: Colleen Evans, Deb Przenlczny, Kathy Laycock, Robin Satterwaithe, Jackie Carter, Julie Sweet, Jon Zauner, Don Orban RIGHT: Sketching, outside, is a com- mon activity for Snider Art Students. 108-Clubs A.Y.H. Travels Under Own Steam •  ■ .  - ' . Snider ' s A.Y.H. Club is an organization af- filiated with American Youth Hostels. This club exists for those who enjoy traveling under their own steam - bicycling, hiking, canoeing, skiing, and horseback riding. It also makes young people aware of and love the coun- tryside. During the year members of Snider ' s A.Y.H. Club planned activities such as after school bicycle excursions and ski weekends in Michigan. LEFT: A.Y.H. Club ROW 1: Richard Bokern. Alan Whisler, Glenn Major, Linda Mayers, Mr. Ralph Anderson ROW 2: Debbie Anderson, Sheryl Larson, Kim Wiles, Paula Koorsen ROW 3: John Schatko, Tom Heineman, Guy Colvin, Greg Merkel ABOVE: Preparing for a Wisconsin bike trip, Mark Moore, Glenn Major, and Mark Smith check last minute details. BELOW: Glenn Major smiles for the camera as he rides the ropetow at Swiss Valley. Clubs-109 Morning Madness - Daybreak Delirium The morning announcements took on a new sound at Snider in 74-75. Morning Madness Daybreak Delirium were the two student-sponsored morning announcement organizations, who did the fine job. Morning Madness, the first such student announcement group in Ft. Wayne Schools gained much publicity. The announcements brightened up each morning with impersonations and sound effects. Daybreak Delirium, the other student announcement group took over where Morning Madness left off, but incorporated more jokes and birthdays into their dialogue. TOP RIGHT: Morning Madness - Keith Stulhman, Norman Lindahl, Jeff Bell, Sue Vance. BELOW: Daybreak Delirium - Connie McBride, Jay McLain, George Bruggner, Jeff Shurr, Jeff Lanter. 110-Clubs Chem. - Bio. Workers Vital To Teachers LEFT: Biology Workers L. to R. Stephanie Moorman, Mark Scofield, Alan Lloyd, Gene Hollenberg. BELOW: Chemistry Workers Mark Andel, Darrell Randolph, Kelly Brehm, Dawn Drew, Mark Smith, Robin Smith, Matt Keeter, Norbert Maecker, Joan Susdorf, Steve Martin. The Chemistry Workers aided Mr. Gene Buzzard in many ways this year. They were responsible for preparing chemical solutions, bottling the solutions, cleaning glassware and preparing and setting up experiments. They also helped keep the lab tables and other areas clean and always provided general assistance. This role is vital to the Chemistry teachers. Also very important are the Biology Ser- vice Workers. Their job is to help maintain the variety of living organisms used in the biology programs and to aid in washing and cleaning of lab glassware and equipment. They are also expected to help set up and tear down for lab experiments conducted by biology students and prepare a variety of solutions, stains and reagents used in biology lab. Although overall, the workers aid the biology teachers wherever practical. ciubs-111 Varsity Cheerleaders Boost Spirit Pride Time and space are everchanging, yet the memories we hold will always be great, and as we move on, we must learn to give our best in everything. As they gave their best to Snider High School through cheerleading, and learned many things in return; the meaning of hard of hard work, self respect, love, understanding, and the importance of a combined effort. They were given the responsibility of planning pep sessions, making up skits and keeping the spirit alive. They worked hard and did a great job. Yet they couldn ' t have been successful in their jobs without the endless faces in the crowd, the people that make it all worthwhile. RIGHT: The 1975 Varsity Cheerleaders, front to back: Janet Young, Dora Shade, Janine Oberlin, Cindy Clark, Sue Lewis, and Vicki Harges. TOP LEFT: Janine Oberlin and Janet Young lead a spirited rally against the juniors and sophomores. ABOVE: Varsity cheerleaders put together their ideas for this short skit to begin the kick-off pep session. RIGHT: The Varsity cheerleaders portray the Wizard of Oz characters in the Homecoming pep session. 112-Clubs Reserve Cheerleaders Keep The Spirit Alive The Reserve cheerleaders also kept the spirit up. They were required to attend all var- sity and reserve games throughout the entire year. They were also required to go to five minor sports activities. Practices were held Monday and Wednesday after school with the Varsity cheerleaders. The Reserve cheerleaders also attended a cheerleading workshop at North Side High School during the summer. They were responsible for making rp all of their own cheers but used some mounts they had learned from the cheerleading clinic. Their sponsor was Mrs. Sue Bandemer, Peppy, bright, and fun loving were the Reserve cheerleaders who did a fantastic job throughout the year. LEFT: Annette Schertz displays her spirit at a track meet. BOTTOM LEFT: Kathy Pikel glances at the other cheerleaders to see if she is in step. BELOW: The 1975 Reserve cheerleaders, from left to right, Anita Shade, Vicki Zimmerman, Kathleen Pikel, Annette Schertz, Sidney Man- ning, Tern Dodane. -3 Clubs-113 Coed-Gymnastics Increase Skills The Coed-Gymnastics club performed in the Annual Greatest Show On Earth and did an outstanding job. Some of the members include Steve Ehmke, Deb Nally, Vicki Harges, Tim Johnson, Randy Brunson, Terry Phillips, Dave Allen, Janet Young, and many more. They had a fine year and learned many new skills. Lettermen Women Provide Leadership L. to R., Kevin Kelly. Larry Adams. Reggie Watson, Dwight Robinson, Con- nie Wharton, Jane Hollingsworth, Vicki Zimmerman, Karen Weaver. Deb- bie Parrish, Sara Dickemeyer ROW 2: Cindy Jackson, Sue Woolems, Cheri Rolland, Cindy Douglass, Kevin Turner, Brian Meeks, Teri Adam, Willie Jordan. Randy Brunson, Greg Menke. Branch Lew ROW 3: Bruce Foster, Brent Campbell, Bruce Shearer, Ken Folkes, John Schatko, Sheryl Larson, Shelly Larocque, Dave Allen. ROW 4: Mike Calhoun, Jay McLain, Tara Carroll, Rick Bollman, Greg Hemmer, Alan Whistler, Matt Pape, Ed Fennell ROW 5: Matt Keefer, Dave Knopp. Chuck Thomas. Annette Schertz. Glen Abels, Jetf Davis, Steve Goode, Chris Updike ROW 6: Tim Ellison, Linda Kettlecamp, Kelle Krull, Kerwin Short. Ralph Crozier, Joe Paris, Tim Reed. Mike Munro, Greg Tieman The Lettermen ' s Club headed by Presi- dent Kevin Kelly, lead a successful can drive for the Fort Wayne Christmas Bureau. The Lettermen ' s club sold State Track Cham- pionship T-shirts. The Lettermen ' s club was directed by Mr. Mike Hawley. Officers included Ralph Crozier, Vice-President, Annette Schertz-Treasurer, and Carl McBride- Sergeant at Arms. FAR LEFT: Members of the Lettermen ' s club combine their strengths to wrap up the can drive. LEFT: Dave Knopp and Phil Conner team up to load boxes of food which were collected through the Letterman ' s can drive. Clubs-115 Orchestra Achieves Quality Sound FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Andrew Harper III. Rolf Wulsberg, Debra Witta, Eric Lucterhand, David Hiser, Cheri Rolland, Deb Nutt, Karen Johnson. SECOND ROW: Kathy Kennelly, Brenda Matthews, Laura Miller, Carol Leitzman, Jamie Johnson, Dave Coplen, Doug Coplen, Sara Bewley, Laura Linden. THIRD ROW: Beth Yoder, Kathy Graham, Terri DeWolfe, Mike Purtain, Jill Gardner, Kay Feichtor, Karen Haak, Sue VanCleave, Mike Piatt, Mark Hall, Kathy Heller, Lin- da Nordlin, Jeni Hamilton, Kevin Winner, Donna Bennett, Joanne Schuckel, Michael Scott. FOURTH ROW: Cynthia Wallace, Ray Lehman. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Seegar, Bruce Barth, Greg Merkel, Kent Curry, Steve Ealing, Jim Keckler, Jeff Newman, Ted Wozniak, Dave DeWolfe, Chris Updike, Connie Winter, Jean Troupe, Kent Parr, Steve Scully, Larry Adams, Randy Sunderman, Jan Aldridge. This year ' s Orchestra has played in many of the Fine Arts Concerts as a very impressive ensemble. Its fine str- ing section, backed by its brass and wind sections, enabled the orchestra to play music of fine quality. This year ' s musical was well sup- ported by the Pit Orchestra, made up of a large number of Orchestra members. Although playing most of the time in the large ensemble, the string section played as an ensemble of its own for such gatherings as the Senior Banquet and other various perfor- mances. ABOVE: Mr. Seegar, the director of the Orchestra, explains the Orchestra ' s next number to an attentive audience at a Fine Arts Concert. ABOVE: Doug Coplen, left, Laura Linden, center and Sara Bewley, right, put many hours of hard practice to use, during another one of the Orchestra ' s performances. 116-Clubs Concert Band Plays At Embassy FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Linda Nordlin, Jenny Jackson, Kim Fowler, Jean Ellett, Jody Powell, Julie Foote, Karen Mueller, Liz Vin- cent, Carol Seddon, Jeni Hamilton, Kathy Heller. SECOND ROW: Karen Haak, Mike Piatt, Sue VanCleave, Sue Lemert, Mark Hall, Constantine Bach, Ted Kays, Jean Troupe, Patty Treen, Connie Winter, Chris Updike, Dave DeWolfe, Kay Feichter, Kathy Hannigan, Lisa Kory, Kelly Browning, Amy Johnson, Jon Smith. THIRD ROW: Sue Deaton, Brenda Buuck, Kim Wiggins, Debbie Angeloff. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Deutsch, Kim Meyers, Debbie Bojrab, Jim Crowell, i Cf v HHM ABOVE: Jim Crowell and Debbie Bojrab intently study their music as they play |ust one of the many varieties of concert band music. Steve Carlton, Bob McGovern, Larry Ross, Mark Ontiveros, Jeff Newman, Jim Keckler, Ted Wozniak, Matt Pape, Tom Zimmerman, Julie Nesbit, Larry Hughes. Kevin Klee, Jeff Hemmer, Rob Mendel, Duane DeBruler, Rick Fry, Julie Jontz. FIFTH ROW: Rick Bookmiller, Steve Ealing, Kent Curry, Danny Dehr, Tom Wiegman, Greg Merkel, Guy Colvin, Jim Reynal, David Mann, Mike Mueller, Jeff Miller, Marilou Bleeke, Mike Deaton, Gene Hollenburg, Marshall Miers, Richard Cook, Alice Johnson, Larry Adams, Steve Scully, Kent Parr. Turning a marching band into a concert band is not an easy job. Usually there is a transitional period lasting several weeks between the organizations. However, this year the transition was made quicker than usual. On October 25, the Concert Band was used by Dr. Brent Heisinger of the University of New Mexico for demonstrating his teaching theories to the Indiana State Music Educators Association at their convention. It is quite a high honor to be chosen to per- form at the convention, especially to be chosen by Dr. Heisinger himself. Through this convention, Snider earned the reputation of having one of the finest concert bands in the state. As the basketball season got into full swing, so did the Pep Band. Many hard driving tunes were used to rally the team to a successful basketball season. This was the first year the band was large enough to divide into two separate Pep Bands which helped to relieve much of the demanding schedule. The Concert Band was bestowed with another honor as it was asked to play at the Embassy Theatre on April 13. This performance was quite an ex- perience for all involved. The theatre came alive with the beautiful sounds of the Snider Concert Band, and the audience responded with spontaneous applause before the final number was finished. For Snider ' s Concert Band 1974- 75 was a very good year. Flag Squad Brings On Rainbow Of Color mm ?;- ft ; ;] ,« .1 . ' ' -• V fc 4 % ' T This year ' s flag squad was the best yet. The squad number increase d from last years 15 to this years 25 girls. The girls spent first hour of every morning under the direction of Mr. Wishmeyer on the stage working out their routines. They also practiced after school along with the Marching Band. Some of the routines include dance steps, circle drills, etc. Much credit goes to these girls who add color and ex- citement to the band ' s pre-game and half-time show. The squad leaders this year were Senior Cindy Deutsch and Senior Joanne Summerlot. BELOW: L. to R. Sue David, Gwena Span, Pam Smith, Lisa Bromelmeier, Cindy Deutsch, Laura Gottfried, Barb Guthrie, Jan Green, Nancy Juarez, Teri DeWolf, Susan Wrightman, Becky Welch, Jane Langdon, Bridgette Billingsly, Janie Gochenour, Julie Nycum, Cheryl Barr, Nancy Bergoch, Donna Bennett, Pam Blackford, Joanne Summerlot, Sherry Borland, Linda Witta, Sandy Carmack, Julie Lanie. TOP LEFT: Flag Squad provides half-time entertainment at the basketball games. ABOVE: Flag Squad performs a precision drill at a football game. 118 Varsity Band Increases In Appeal KAB ROW 1: Rick Przeniczny, Cheryl Grime, Nancy Gwaltney, Kim McBride, Denise Furry, Mary Dolk, Pam Funk, Wanda Freeland, Kim Tuxhorn ROW 2: Vivian Compton, Tracy Whaley, Karen Applegate, Brian Fowler, Lisa Hughes, Lynn Ecklestone, Kent Moss, Jan Aldrich, Diane Neuenschwander, Chris Charles, Timothy Reynal, Randy Leatherman ROW 3: Jeff Johnson, Steve McLain, Scott Getzin, Dean Brown, Terry Vorrell, Bill Huffman, Dan But- zin, Mike Hamilton, Dave DeBrose, John Anderson, Steve Osborn ROW 4: Dennis Brandenburg, George Bellio, Brent Barta, Don Brazier, Steve Malone, Tim Johnson, Mike Mueller, Duane Ginder, Mike Donohoe, Larry Stapleton, Sam Martin, Jeff Decker, Terry Phillips, Larry Woods. Not pictured, Brian Kile. Sometimes overlooked in the Fine Arts Dept. is the Varsity Band. A history of this band tells us that it was originally a band that con- sisted of those persons who were either slow or beginners on instruments. But the Varsity band members of 1974-1975 completely erased this definition and rewrote their own. Once very small in number, the band ranging from 40 to 50 members, through drive, through com- petitiveness, and through pride became one of the best. Their musicianship turned completely around from slow to good, and beginners, to dedication and will that completely paid off. The band did a good job and improved greatly. Clubs-119 Marching Band Takes Second In Cooperation, participation and a real determination were the key factors that were necessary to meet the high goals set by the Snider Marching Band this year. While many of us were enjoying our last two weeks of vaca- tion, the mak ings of the 1974-1975 Marching Panther Band was well underway. Lots of long hours, filled with tired muscles, sweaty bodies, plenty of laughs and a pizza party at Zoli ' s Restaurant helped make the two weeks go faster. There were quite a few firsts for the Snider band this year. The 1974-1975 Marching Band had their first performance at an away game at Kokomo-Haworth. It was also the first time in Snider ' s history that a band had ever performed at an away game outside the city. Each band, with colorful and breathtaking routines, did an outstanding job. Another first for this year was the Fort Wayne Community Marching Band Festival. City bands executed their original routine to be used in the upcoming N.I.S.B.O.V.A. contest. This gave them a chance to perform under pressure, also receiving constructive criticism to improve their routines. The height of the season was the N.I.S.B.O.V.A. Marching Band Contest held at Louis Cass High School in Walton, Indiana. With many more hours of hard work, deter- mination and spirit, the Snider Marching Band continued the tradition of receiving a first divi- sion, and also brought home the highest score the Snider Marching Band had ever received at N.I.S.B.O.V.A. 91 9 w €m i  I The above pictures are aerial views displaying routines and patterns marched at N.I.S.B.O.V.A. in Walton, Indiana. These are just a sampling of what helped Snider receive a superior rating. TOP RIGHT: The Snider Marching Band performs a downfield routine to Midnight Special . CENTER: A difficult pattern routine was marched to a Beatle ' s hit, And I Love Her . LEFT: Many hours of hard work went into learning these patterns in motion. ABOVE: MacAurther Park , the finale of the halftime show, had a dance routine performed by the band members and a dramatic flag routine. 120-Clubs Overall Scores At N.I.S.B.O.V.A y 1 1 i i ip mm mi- TOP LEFT: Mr. Wishmeyer, And if you don ' t like it, there is the door! TOP RIGHT: A few of the band members: Larry Adams, Karen Haak, Jean Ellett, Duane DeBruler. Matt Pape, Jeni Hamilton, and Kent Parr, model the new band uniforms that the music department purchased this year. ABOVE: Duane DeBruler and Jean Ellett. this year ' s drum majors, prepare for another day ' s practice. LEFT: Jane Langdon, who has had three years of past experience of twirling, was the band ' s majorette this year. She enjoyed her position and did an excellent job of putting together her own routines. Clubs-121 Best Year Yet For Jazz Band The Jazz Band, a 22-piece unit, has its own separate roster of events and awards, including a superior rating at the N.I.S.B.O.V.A. Contest, and an outstanding performance at the Notre Dame Jazz Festival, where the Jazz Band had never performed before. Another first for the school was an assembly featuring the Jazz Band. This provided support for the Jazz Band and was enjoyed by the student body. The Lane Junior High Student Council asked the Jazz Band to play for an assembly at their shcool. They said it was pretty cool . The Jazz Band also played in a pep session and played an important part in keeping the Greatest Show On Earth rolling. The squealing trumpets, an ex- tremely tight trombone section, the saxophones, and a funky rhythm sec- tion all helped make the Jazz Band the mean machine it was. Also, the well- developed soloists helped to get the spirit rolling in their songs. One of the highlights of the Jazz Band was playing at the Grand Open- ing of McDonald ' s on Stellhorn Road. Even Ronald McDonald was caught snapping his fingers to the beat. A noteworthy point about Snider ' s Jazz Band is that it does not take school time for rehearsals. Rehearsals go strictly after school or after supper. Some local schools take concert band time to rehearse their jazz bands, which virtually leaves the school without a concert band. There is no doubt that this year was the best year yet for the Jazz Band. FIRST ROW: Dave DeWolf, Connie Winters, Jan Aldrige, Jeni Hamilton, Kathy Heller, Dave Seybolt, Jeff Lanter, Mike Mueller, Mike Deaton, Kent Parr, Steve Scully, Gene Hollinberg, Larry Adams. SECOND ROW: Randy Leatherman, Julie Jontz, Rob Mendel, Duane DeBruler, Chris Upkide, Jim Keckler, Matt Pape, Jeff Newman, Ted Wozniak. ABOVE: Jeff Lanter plays the electric bass during one of the jazz band afternoon practices. 122-Clubs Lab Band Trains To Replace Seniors The Lab band, consisting of mostly sophomores, is a training band that helps prepare for the complicated charts and unusual time rhythms that the jazz band plays. FIRST ROW: Crystal Spring, George Bellio, Tom Wiegman. SECOND ROW: Jon Smith, Tim Reynal, Michelle Scott, Donna Bennett, Scott Getzin. Kevin Klee, Larry Ross, David DeBrosse, Sam Marbut, Richard Cook, Marshall Miers, Jeff Decker ABOVE: Dave Seybolt practices a solo while George Bellio and Tom Weigman listen in. Clubs-123 Concert Choir Joins In City-Wide Concert FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Duane Goon, Teresa Weissert, Cindy Clark, Kimm Carpenter, Sue Davenport, Masako Fugimoto, Chris Payette, Emily King, Susan Kerekes, Harriet Hamer, Kim McBride, Glenn Major. SECOND ROW: Matt Gooley, Sue Dick, Karen Kiracofe, Gina Walters, Sandy Marvo, Brenda Hill, Joe Dillon, Rick Kowalski, Kim Meyers, Kelly Crull, Laura Gottfried, JoAnne Schuckel, Laura Brake, Jim Rye. THIRD ROW: Jeff Tame, Julie Bookout, Dawn Runger, Patty Albert, Jeff Dillon, Karen Connelly, Deb Dennis, Mike Partain, Mike Piatt, Julie Lanie, Nancy Sansom, Chris Wedel, Ellen Achleman, Linda Oberlin, Nancy Heyman, Bruce Hetrick. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Barth, Holly Bloomquist, Kathy Adair, Nanette Biddle, Mark Murphy, Dawn Drew, Jill Main, John Krinn, Dave Bryan, Rhon- da Mahlan, Joanne Gates, Rick Stump, Ed Molenkamp, Linda Nordlin, Gretchen Keener, Vicki Hoering, Ed Smaistrla. Snider ' s Concert Choir performed at several seasonal concerts throughout the year. The choir, under the direction of Mr. James Clauser, also performed for the student body at the Christmas assembly. The highlight of the year was a February concert con- sisting of many Fort Wayne Community High School Choirs. The concert held at Wayne High School, was under the direction of Jester Harrison, a well- known black composer. Several members of the choir attended the an- nual choir banquet at Club Olympia in the spring. The annual choir picnic was held at Shoaff Park with swimming afterwards at Club Olympia. The choir meets for a class period every day and is composed of both juniors and seniors. RIGHT: A variety of expressions can be found on these Concert Choir members ' faces as they reveal their emotions through their music. 124-Clubs Swing Choir— I Believe In Music FRONT ROW: Left to Right, Greg Merkel, Kathy Adair, Kevin O ' Brian, Debbie Roberts, Scott Whiteleather, Harriet Hamer, Rolf Wulfsberg, Emily King, Jim Rye, Dawn Runger. SECOND ROW: Greg Leather- man, Laura Brake, Rhonda Mahlan, Dave Bryan, Joanne Gates, Rick Stump, Bruce Hetrick, Sue Dick, Teresa Weissert, Chris Wedel. Nan- cy Sansom, Mark Murphy. After tryouts in the Fall, Snider ' s 1974-75 Swing Choir began an exciting year of public performances. Under the direction of Mr. James Caluser, they sang for banquets, including the Ser- toma Award Banquet and the Senior Banquet, church functions, and in a nursing home. The group also per- formed at the Christmas assembly, as well as the annual Swing Choir-Jazz Band Concert in January. They presented a medley of tunes called Twentiana for Sketchbook, the all- school talent show. At the N.I.S.B.O.V.A. Swing Choir-Jazz Band contest, Swing Choir brought home a superior rating singing Mack the Knife and A Child Is Born. The twenty-two member choir worked hard on music and choregraphy, which was designed by Mr. James Clauser. The group, unified by their coordinating outfits, displayed a strong bond as they worked to prepare entertaining appearances. This bond that kept the group together was a belief in music as they showed in their theme song, I Believe In Music. LEFT: The Swing Choir displays their abilities while they sing and dance to A Tea For Two in Sketchbook 75 , Clubs-125 Snider Singers Perform Variety Of Songs Snider Singers, otherwise known as sophomore training choir, is a prep for Concert Choir. They sang a wide variety of songs from religious songs like, Go Not Far From Me, Oh God, to a more tuneful song like Sing . The group consisted of 41 members and was strictly classroom work. Snider Singers had three performances, one in the fall, one at Christmas time, and one in the Spring. RIGHT: Sandy Sunderman and Janis Stonebarger take time to practice their music every day during first period. ROW 1: Brenda Berggoetz, Dawn Gerig, Barb Teel, Delisa Burnett, Aletha McLendon, Lee Zimmerman, Sue Scherer, Cindy Holloway, Lori Penrod, Sue Ebel ROW 2: Jan Anders, Julia Higi, Sandy Sunderman, Janis Stonebarger, Marcia Kidd, Janet Drew, Carol Sherry, Sue Woolems, Connie McBride, Jayne Ostman. ROW 3: Jenny Garvin, Cindy DeVito, Diane Smith. Rosemary Lauer, Michelle Boykin, Lisa Turner, Cindy Jackson, Janet Tallman, Cindy Hollenberg, Kim Barkley, Crystal Spring, Neil Stoller ROW 4: Jay Want, Shawn Norman, Vince Shippy, Ray Moore, Dave Gill, Kevin Roe, Rick Gray Girls Glee Takes On New Look Girls Glee was Snider ' s smallest choir this year. They performed at three concerts during the school year singing a love medley, Christmas carols, and other popular music. They rehearsed each day during second period under the direction of Mr. Jim Clauser. The girls were a close group who enjoyed singing together. Their unity was increased by their matching dresses which the girls selected. The girls enjoyed the choir and the ex- perience they gained from it. ABOVE: SEATED: Yvette Gaff. Ann Bouillon. Darlene Hamrick. STANDING: Jan Koorsen, Teresa Craft, Linda Mcintosh. Becky Rhoades, Patty Miller, Sue Vance, Lillian Belcher. LEFT: Lillian Belcher, Patty Miller, and Darlene Hamrick beautifully practice I ' ll Have To Say I Love You In A song . Clubs-127 Throughout the year the Student Council sponsored many dances and other activities. The Council continually strived to please all the students at Snider. The kick-off dance brought many of us back together after a long summer. Homecoming Week consisted of many daily activities in which the queen reigned over all. The council again did the Christmas project with the State School and many Snider students participated in the parties. The Council had hoped Unique Week would be the highlight of the year, until its cancellation due to a lack of student support. Throughout the year, the Council sponsored the morning an- nouncements titled Daybreak Delirium which informed as well as entertained the student body. The Council entertained the elderly at Glenacres Convalescent Home with their Grandparent ' s Day project. The film Jesus Christ Superstar brought much entertainment to the student body during the film festival. The group had many ideas and hard working in- dividuals. The Sportsmanship Com- mittee made spirit posters for the athletes which were appreciated by the entire student body. The council con- cluded the year by donating both an American Flag and a State Flag to Snider. Student Council Strives For ABOVE: Vicki Hoering. Karen Connelly, Sherri Rolland, Holly Bertz, and Jon Smith entertain with Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer at one of the State School Christmas Parties. BELOW: Jeff Shurr, Nancy Sasko, Mr. Bob Weaver, and Duane DeBruler present an Indiana State Flag and an American Flag to Mr. Petrie. The State Flag was acquired through Representative John Sinks at no cost and flown over the state capital in Indianapolis. The Council purchased the American Flag through Congressman Ed Roush. This flag was also flown over the capital building at Washington, D.C., on March 31, 1975. 128- And Accomplishes A Successful Year FIRST ROW: Left to Right, Jeff Nesbit, Tracy Whaley. Duane DeBruler, Cindy Devito, Jenny Bloom, Julie Nesbit, Marie O ' Neil, Tami Stoller, Jeff Shurr, Ted Wozniak, Kim Bussick, Kathy Hall. SE- COND ROW: Left to Right, Nancy Sasko. Karen Stuart, Peggy Lewis, Jan Koorsen, Patti Hearon, Judy Schenkel, Kelly Krull, Diane Chester, Cindy Gutermuth, Mr. Weaver, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Left to Right, Dave DeWolfe, Ed Moehlenkamp, Joe Paris, Ed Smaisterla, Mark Moore, Bruce Hetrick, Jon Smith, Kim Gilbert, Terry Dodane, Jenny Garvin, Doug Coplen. FOURTH ROW: Left to Right, Tara Carroll, Gene Hollenberg, Julie McGaharan, Denise Fisher, Dave Knopp, Mark Westerfield, Holly Bloomquist, Jeff Newman, Denise Castetter, Glenn Major, Teresa Weissert, Brenda Buuck, Debbie Angeloff. ABOVE LEFT: Left to Right, Nancy Sasko, secretary; Duane DeBruler, vice-president; Jeni Hamilton, treasurer; Jeff Shurr, presi- dent; Ed Moehlenkamp, parliamentarian. ABOVE RIGHT: Glenn Ma- jor looks on with interest as a State School resident opens her Christ- mas gift. Clubs-129 jfli m M • $ ■j i 9 M|k ... , A ' I jflUts£ i SN f -al 4 130-Gallery « -J ) V; l ■ I Gallery-131 ,k, the MusiCi parties including Show, and finally emony. Leaving the oys and tears shared  e remembered. Bruce Barth Sue Bastian Debra Battle Debbie Bengel Debra Blackford Lawrence Berggoetz Diane Bennett John Bennett Patricia Bennett Alice Benson James Berles MaryLou Biddle Nanette Biddle Roger Black Kathy Blair Sally Blake Arneed Bledsoe Marilou Bleeke Jo Bloemker David Bostick Jeff Bouillon Roberta Boyer Kelly Brehm ■1 p Anthony Brown Kim Browning Steve Brudi Randall Brunson Donna Burns Kimberly Bussick Denise Cable Michael Calhoun Lori Callant Debbie Cappeli Steve Carlton Kimm Carpenter Glenn Carr Tara Carroll Scott Caruthers Jean-Michel Cartier John Cassada Diane Carruthers Cheryl Chandler Diane Chester Cindy Clark Tracy Chandler Deloris Chapman James Chapman Leon Chapman Stephanie Clark Pamela Clay Paul Cochran Boisterous Seniors exhibit their enthusiastic spirit Cheryl Coleman Gail Cornelius Jeannie Crozier Karen Connelly Charles Connett Phillip Conner Margaret Connors Catherine Courtney Tom Creigh Gary Crickmore Connie Crill Ralph Crozier Garr Culler Cynthia Current Kent Curry Gregory Copeland Debbie Daniels Nancy Darling Susan Deaton David DeWolfe Susan Davenport Debra Dennis Linda Davey Ruby Davis Cynthia Deutsch David Dickmeyer Candace Didion Bruce Dewart Luanne Diller Jeff Dillon Karen Doenges £ric Donaldson Paula Douglas Cynthia Douglass Dawn Drew ' 0% Jill Dumask Linda Echlin r r Steven Ehmke Annette Eich Bruce Foster Marc Fowler Jim Frissell iKHtiiB itnr ij :igjf:J M«kiNiiff ? TflWisB-if hinr ABOVE: Students bump during a pep session. Masako Fujimoto Holly George Susan Gephart Deborah Gilliom Randal Gallender Joanne Gates Caron Gebert Gregory Funk Bert Gaston Matthew Gooley Jeannine Gavalier Janelle Gehman Rodney Grav Lena Green Karen Greer Karen Haak Linda Haggard David Hall Douglas Hall Michelle Haller Jennifer Hamilton James Greim Stephen Grime Jeanne Grimes Lauren Grise Catherine Hannigan Cynthia Hanson Kathy Harber Vicki Harges Jame Hawthorne Tracy Haycox Carolyn Jackson Kerry Jackson Reggie Jackson William Jackson 4T tfflMPWPw -■ JET t L -mr W Jrc Rebecca Jacobson David Jensen Edward Johnson Karen Johnson Lisa Johnson Diane Jordan Seniors-143 E% Z3 Margaret Lewis Patricia Lewis i,  . Susan Lewis Laura Linden Seniors-145 Robert McCreary Jr. Robert McDonald Julie McGaharan Robert McGovern Kent McLeroth Erin McQueen Mary Beth Meehan Brian Meeks W £ jL ■ L visiS W Bp r y - ' •i i ; sis Victoria Mejer Gregory Menke Sheryl Metzger Kimberly Meyers William Mehlhop Beth Mentzer Curtis Miller Jeffrey Miller Melodie Miller Peggy Miller Richard Miller Lonnie Mitchell Debra Nally Jeffrey Nesbit Jeffrey Nank Jeffrey Newman Carolyn Niblick John Neimann Debra Noecker Edward Novitski Rich Nyberg Bill Nucci Janme Oberlin Linda Nordlin Christina Nutt Keith Oberlin r ' o f Kim Ogden Laurette Osborn Glenn Opliger Paul Papier Beth Palmer Joseph Paris Ann O ' Rourke Matthew Pape Terry Parrish Susan Partin Marcia Patterson James Partain Julie Paske Christine Payette . ISife 3 Gregory Rahrer Jannice Rasor Michael Rhoades Pamela Rice a Jody Powell Sandra Ramsey Susan Reeves Sam Powers Scott Randolph Kenneth Rennc Randal Rhodes Margaret Richter Robert Rickord David Ridge Wayne Riedinger Dwight Robinson Karen Robinson Cheri Rolland Terri Ruble Eric Rumschlag James Rye William Salin Steve Salter Kathy Salway Mary Sanders Michael Sanders Nancy Sansom Nancy Sasko Leisa Schrader Joanne Schuckel James Schulte Marsha Scully Janet Seidel Dora Shade Valedictorian 1975 Mary Shaleen Jeanne Sharpe Edward Shinn Roger Shull Jeff Shurr Mark Sidebottom Norbert placed eighth in the American Chemical Society test and is the recipient of an Honorary scholarship from Magnavox. Norbert also enjoys many sports including ten- nis, ping pong, hiking and bicycling. He is secretary of the Three Rivers Velo Sports Club. Anthony Simmons Debbie Sive George Smaistrla Christine Smith Robin Smith Valerie Smith Maureen Sorg Kathryn Souder Johnnie Span 152-Seniors Thomas Spence Robert Stehlck Michael Stellhorn Eric Stetzel John Stillwell r Donna Stinson Patti Stoiber Rick Stoller David Stuck Keith Stuhlmann Lowell Summers Pamela Swain Karen Stuart Joanne Summerlot Robin Swartz Salutatorian 1975 David was a National Merit Finalist, recipient of the Depauw Rector Scholarship where he will study pre- med. Dave placed first in the Manchester Math Contest and tenth in the State Math contest. Dave is a member of the Who ' s Who in Foreign Languages. Fredia Tabron Jeffrey Tame Karen Taritas Leonard Tharp Debra Thomas Kitty Thompson Seniors-153 Mary Thompson Mark Thorington Sheryl Threadgill Gregory Tieman Cynthia Todd David j Torres Melanie Tracy Kevin Christopher Updike Sandra Uptgraph Susan Vance David Velten Larry Williams Patricia Wilson William Wilson Deborah Witta CAMERA SHY Kenneth Babin Peggy Barr Richard Barrett Edward Bedford Timothy Berry Fred Bledsoe Randy Bohde Richard Bokern Lisa Booker David Boykin Molly Brogan Frederick Burns David Copeland Kenneth Dague James Davis Joseph Dowell Kathleen Dulaney Donald Edwards Gregory Fisher Judy Fisher Tamela Fogleson Maria Garcia Cathleen Gaylord Timothy Gaylord John Gentry William Hagler Jeff Hartle Maria Hedeen Gary Huff Mark Jenkins Joseph Jones Ralph Koontz Francis Krantz Susan Krebs Martha Lano Ramon Lopez Patrick Marquart Brenda Matthews Michele McCreanor Roy McGowan Kenneth Pettie Cynthia Poling Doug Rice Daniel Robbins Ray Sanders LaMarr Schibley Gary Screeton Kim Shaffer Morris Simpson Stevie Sims Suzanne Slick Daniel Staley Douglas Stanford Kay Stauss Gary Stumpf Kristi Vogt Patricia Washington Gregory Woods Melody Word Linda Zawodni Thomas Zoltek 156-Seniors Nelson Awards 1975 I Most Conservative: Most Radical: Most Talkative: Most Musically Inclined: Most Artistic: Class Clown: Best Actress: Best Actor: Biggest Partier: Best Dressed Best Looking: Most Friendly: Best Athlete: Best in Their Field: Most Likely to Succeed: Best Couple: Most Likely to Win the lndy 500 : Glenn Major Dave Coplen Lisa Kory Kent Parr Maria Hedeen Jay McClain Nancy Sansom Ed Moehlenkamp Bruce Barth Mike Calhoun, Debbie Nally Matt Keefer, Vicki Harges Tony Simmons, Diane Chester Dwight Robinson, Shelly LaRocque Matt Vogel, Connie Wharton Dave Bostick, Jane Hollingsworth Jeff Shurr, Julie McGaharan Terry Parrish Juniors Have A Great Year Our Junior year was filled with memories. We gave the sophomores a dance, and they gave us a breakfast. The highlight of the year was the prom. The theme was We Will Never Pass This Way Again , and the colors were shades of blue. The many hours of preparation led to a beautiful evening. The year was one of learning, growing, questioning, and seeking. Now we can look forward to our reign as the Senior class. The theme for the prom was appropriate because we will never pass this way again. Juniors show spirit during the Homecoming pep session. 160-Juniors Abels, Glenn Adair, Kathy Adams, Clayton Adams, Dianna Albert, Mike Allen, Dave Amos, Sandy Amsden. Jacquelin Anderson, Carolyn Anderson, John Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Sarah Anderson, Theda Angel, Mark Angeloff, Deborah Ashby. Jeanne Babcock. Jean Bade, Juana Baker, Andy Barch, Daniel Barnes, Lisa Barnes, Susan Barngrover, Dave Beaman, Cathy Beaman, Forrest Beck, Teresa Belcher, Lillian Belcher, Stacy Bell, Jeffrey Bell, Katherine Bellaire, Lynette Bellio, George Junior Class Has Homework, Grade Worries ABOVE: Marianne Schuckel and Cindy Wallace work to figure out another puzzling Algebra problem. LEFT: Rob Mendel stares into space searching for the answer to confusing questions. 162-Juniors P PR ' fT ww wm a , ff- Bollman, Rick Bookout, Julie Borland, Sharry Boseker, Lisa Bouillon, Anne Boyer, Jerry Brake, Laura Bramley, Robert Brandt. David Bratcher, Jimmy Bratton, Terry Brazier, Don Breeden, Dave Brehm. Daniel Bremer, Mike Bridges. William Brinker. Linda Brown. Dean Brown. Kevin Brown, Shirley Brown, Bill Bruggner, George Brunke, Chris Bryan. Dave Budd, Linda Burkhard. Wendy Burleson. Charlene Burns. Fred Burns. Tim Buuck. Brenda Byers, Jack Campbell, Brent Carlson. Debra Carlton, Rick Carteaux, Paul Carter, Callie Castetter, Denise Chandler, Delores Chapman, Floyd Chapman, Gloria Chapman, Joann Chester. Donald Christ, Rob Churchill. Kathy Clancy. Pamela Clausman, Gary Clawson, Diana Cleland, Tim Coburn. Julie Cochran, David Cochren. Paula Colglazier, Renee Collins, Terry Colvin, Guy Combs, Darlene Cook. Maureen Corah. Joe Cornelissen, Jim Courtney. Bill Craft. Teresa Cramer. Jim Crews, Jackie Croy. Joanne Crull. Kelle Cunningham, Don Cunningham. Mike Dart. Bruce David. Angela Davis. Jeff Davis. Ramona Davis, Scott Davis, Shari Deaton. Mike Debose. Tom De Bruler. Duane DeHaven, Matt Dehr. Danny DeVore. Amy Dick. Susan Dickey, Janet Dickmeyer. Sara Dickson, Brian Dietz, Doug Dillon. Joe Dixon, Morristene Dodane, Dawn Donaldson, Laura Donohoe, Michael Juniors-163 Class Of 76 Gets Ready To Accept Leadership Dormire, Jeff Dosen, Mike Douglass. Barbara Drew, Rebecca Durham, Mike Ealing, Steve Eastman, David Eaton, Mike Ebbs, Sue Ebel, Richard Eichler, Debra Eichler, Walter Eicholtz, Kirk Ellett, Jean Ellinwood, Steve Ellison, Tim Exner, Denny Feichter, Kay Fennell, Edmond Fenton, Linda Fisher, Denise Fisher, Janet Fisher, Mark Fleeger, Beth Folks, Ken Follis, Bill Foote, Julie Ford, Alan Foust, Joni Fowler, Kim Fowler, Mike Fowlkes, David Freese, Kim Frissell, Jan Frushour, Laurel Fry, Rick Furry, Denise Gaff, Yvette Galligan, Teresa Gant, Kathy ABOVE LEFT: Smile, you ' re on Bruce Hetrick ' s camera. CENTER: Dawn Runger con- templates running away from home. RIGHT: Stacy Towles doesn ' t believe there is film in the camera. 164-Juniors LEFT: Kevin O ' Bnan looks through the camera to the world around him. BELOW: Tim Burns up to his favorite pastime, talking in class. r Garn, Barbara Garn. Deborah Gebert, David Gephart. Lynne Geroff, Rosemary Gibson, Joe Gibson, Karen Ginther, Mike Giant, Stacy Glassley, Karen Goode. Steve Goon, Duane Gottfried. Daniel Gottfried, Laura Gottlieb, Stephen Graham, Kathy Green. Greg Green Lynette Gregory, Mac Griffin, Joe Grillo, Cindy Gruber, John Gueuara. Freddie Grupp, Deborah Gunder, Curt Gwaltney. Nancy Hall, Julie Hall. Mark Hamer, Harriet Hamilton. Mike Hamric. Darlene Hamric, Jim Harper, Andrew Hawk. Sue Hawkins, Linda Hay, Judy Hearn, Jeff Hearon, Patti Heath. Kristi Hedges, Diana Hemsoth. Scott Hemmer, Greg Hemmer, Jeff Hensch, Melissa Heston, Scott Hetrick, Bruce Heyman, Nancy Higi, Jerry Juniors-165 Hill, Cynthia Hilton, Shawn Hoehn, Steve Holcomb, Denise Hollenberg, Gene Holly, Craig Holy, Claudia Horn, Linda Hornak, Julie Houk, April Huff, Gary Huff, Patrick Hughes, Larry Hughes, Lisa Hunnicutt, Pat Huston, Denise Huston, Sandra Jackson, Jay Jackson, Jennie Jarvis, Jacob Jockel, Karen Jones, Brenda Johnsen, Kathy Johnson, Amy Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Tim Jontz, Janet Karn, David Keesler, Pam Keisler, Chris Kennelly, Kathy Kent, Chris Kerekes, Susan Ketner, Elaine Kettelkamp, Linda King, Emily King, Olden Kleinrichert, Denise Klejnot, Jody Knopp, Lisa Koorsen, Janet Koorsen. Paula Korn, Scott Kowalski, Rick Krieg, Scott Krull, Kelli Lamley. Sue Lane, Debra Laney, Diane Langdon, Jane Lanie, Julie Lanning, Julie Lanter, Jeffery Larimore, Pat Larkey, Brian Laycock, Kathy Leatherman, Sherri Leitzman, Carolyn Lee, Steve Leonard, Dan Lemert, Susan Lewis, Laurie Lindahl, Norman Loehr, Melinda Logan, John Lopez, Dave Lovan. Tammy Lucterhand, Eric Ludwig, Mike Luebbert, Chris Lundy, Joyce Lutes, Bettina Lyles, Lula Lymon, Gail Lyons, William Mack, Mike Main. Jill Mally, Pamela Malone, Kevin We, The Junior Class, Prove We Are The Best 166-Juniors LEFT: Kim Wiggins in mischievous thought. BELOW: Pam Savic is caught in an interesting expression. ML M Mangold, Dan Manning, Pat Manning, Saddle Marlowe, Steve Marlowe. Velda Marsh, Greg Martin, Gwen Marvo. Sandy Mathews, Becky Maxwell. Chris Maxwell, Connie McBride. Kim McCall, Sue McCrary, Delores McDaniel, Tan Jo McDonough, Brian McDougall. Rhonda McFadden. Bev McGown. Kathy Mcintosh, Linda McKibbin, Tern McKinney, Bob McNeil, William McPherson, Judy McKinney. Robert McLeaster. Kevin Meeks, Kevin Mendel. Rob Merkel. Greg Mernweather, Regina Meyer, Beth Mickelini, Joe Mildred. Dave Miller, Earl Miller, Patricia Morehead. Sylvia Moorman. Stephanie Morgan. Annie Monroe. Michael Morris. Paul Juniors-167 Active Juniors Plan Sophomore Mixer, Prom, LEFT: Guess who? ABOVE: Debbie Roberts types another prac- tice copy. Munro, Mike Murdoch, Laura Murphy, Mark Myers, Marlene Nelson, Beth Nethken, Cynthia Norman, Darryl Nord, Nancy Norris, Denise Nucci, Jim Nutt, Deborah Oberlin, Linda O ' Bnan, Kevin O ' Connor, Sheila O ' Dell, Max Ontiveros, Mark Orban, Donald Orr, Jeff Osborn, Steven Owen, Jerry Panham, Annie Parrish, Debbie Parks, Jeff Parnin, Diann Paske, Ed Pate, Janet Payton, Mike Peaster, Dave Peggins, Vickie Peralta, Mary Peters, Nelson Pettie, Keith 168-Juniors Help With Unique Week, Take Spirit Stick Phillips, Dwight Phillips. Kay Pikel, Kathy Plotts. Sue Pollard, Barbara Pollard, Carol Postel. Kevin Potosky. Steve Przeniezny, Debbie Quick, Steve Randolph, Darrell Reed, Tim Reed, Tom Reeder, Debbie Rehder, John Reynal, Jim Reynolds, Connie Rhoades. Becky Richardson. Jim Rinker, Alice Ritenour, Dave Roberts, Debbie Robinson. Karen Robinson. Pat Roebel, Michael Rogers, Kathy Roland, Anita Roland, Kenneth Rolland. Larry Root, Kathi Ross, Tammy Roth, Judy LEFT: Jeff Lanter ABOVE: Rick Stump Juniors-169 Rothgeb, Rick Runger, Dawn Saaf.Shelly Sample, Dan Sanders, Richard Sanders, Ronald Satterthwaite, Robin Savic, Pam Scare, Brad Schannen, Julie Scharnnghausen, Ed Schenkel, Ellen Schenkel, Judy Schertz, Annette Schibley, Omar Schlamersdorf, Mim Schoeff, Kelly Schoeff. Susan Schoeneman, Linda Schuckel, Marianne Scholz, Mark Scoefield, Tim Scott, Michele Sebenoler, Mike Senter, Beverly Seyboldt, Dave Shaw, Dale Shearer, Bruce Shearer, Greg Shell, Jim Shepard, Marl Shields, Trophyce Shipman, Jan Shoaff, Tammy Shomo, Lori Short, Kerrwin Siebold, Lisa Silva, Ron Slater, Sonja Smith, Mark Smith, Nancy Smith, Randy Smith, Rick Smith, Sharan Smith, Tom Span, Marilyn Spence, Rick Spranger, Ricky ABOVE: Kevin Postel RIGHT: Linda Oberlin 170-Juniors LEFT: Rick Kowalski BELOW: Bill Inez Stauffer, Lisa Stein, Doug Steller, Greg Scully. Stephen Stetzel, Mark Stier, Dewayne Stillwell, Greg Stoker, Richard Stoller, Neil Strauss, Carol Stump, Rick Swanson, Kathy Sweet, Julie Swopshire, Derrick Sunderman, Randy Susdorf, Joan Taylor, Linda Taylor, Tammy Tchobanian, Maria Terrell, Ellis Terrell, Joe Thoma, Mark Thomas, Kim Thompson, Deanna Tieman, Gary Todd, Becky Toenges, Al Tomlinson, Robin Torrez, Eugene Torrez, Eva Towles. Stacy Troup, Jean Trueblood, Diann Tsuleff. Scott Tupper, Michael Turner, David Urich, Bill Vanhorn, Chris VanWagner, Tami VanCleave, Susan Jumors-171 UPPER LEFT: Steve Scully LEFT: Lettermen watch the game. CENTER: Kathy Adair BELOW: Kelly Schoeff as Charlene Panther. Velpel, Geoff Venderley. Kevin Vernasco, Steve Vian, Tami Vining, Dave Voirol, Sherry Voorhees, Robert Vorndran, Dan Walker, Judy Walker, Willie Wallace, Cynthia Walls, Jeff Walter, Yvette Walters, Gena Watters, Beth Weaver, Karen Wehrly, Mitch Weiler, Sue Welch, Becky Welch, Sue Wellman, Julie Wells, Danny Werling, Linda Westerfield, Mark Whisler, Alan Whitacre, Beth Whiteman, Irv Whitney, Clay Whitt, Timmie Wichman, Shelly Wiegman, Tom Wiggins, Kim Wiles, Kim Wilkerson, Brian Williams, James Williams, Lisa Wilson, Anette Windham, Wanda Winner, Kevin Winters, Tom 172-Juniors Wolff. Gerald Wolfsheimer, Mark Woolf, Annelle Workman. Mark Wozniak. Ted Wray. David Wright, Betsy Wright, Greg Wuest, Joseph Wulpi, Barbara Yergena, Richard Yoder, Julie Young, Janet Zank, Tim Zeimet, Mark Zimmerman, Vicki Zuber, Cheryl Zummer, Janine Not pictured are: K ■ B Bookmiller, Richard Jones, Tony Skidmore. Williarr Burns, Cheryl Martin. Bessie Stapleton, Larry Carpenter, Candace Martin, Ollie Starnes, Jeff Dean, Jeff Moore. Cameron Watson, Don Donaldson, Vicki Parke, Greg Weemes, Michael Dunning, Jessie Patel, Walter Wibel, Scott Garcia. Diann Gardiner, Anita Hevel, Rick Phillips, Le Ann PjJl Wilcox, Jeff Reed, Allen Williams, Michael Robinson, Emmitt Woods, Cindy Hole, Richard Schilb, Sue Woods. Michael Holodick, Susan Sherwood, Vincent F M Juniors-175 ttUfc, Class Of 77 Class Of 77 Class Of 77 Class ABOVE: Jim Stewart watches as the race goes on. ABOVE RIGHT: Sophomore Class officers; Marie O ' Neil-President, Tari Dodane-Treasurer, Kelly Browning-Vice-President, Kim Sasko-Secretary. BELOW RIGHT: What ' s the occa- sion, Jon? ABOVE: Sue Ebel and Scott Whiteleather performing in Sketchbook 176-Sophomores LEFT: Marti Stedman shares some good gossip with Tam- mi Stoller. Isn ' t it strange That princes and kings And clowns that caper In sawdust rings, And common people Like you and me Are builders for eternity? Each is given a bag of tools, A shapeless mass, A book of rules; And each must make- ' Ere life is flown- A stumbling block Or a stepping stone. -R. L. Sharpe Armijo, Susan Armstrong, Shelly Arnold, Sherry Arora, Anita Ausderan, Lisa Ausdran, Richard Baker, Charlotte Baker, Patricia Bandor, Catherine Barkley. Kimberly Barr, Cheryl Barta, Brent Bassett. James Bastian, Cynthia Bates, Kyle Bax, Constance Beachem. Tornette Beaty. Barbara Beck, Sandra Becraft, Richard Bell, Steven Bengel, Terri Bennett, Paul Berggoetz. Brenda Beuchot, Edward Biddle. Amy Billingsley, Bridget Billingsley, Christine Binkley, David Blackford. Gregory Blair. Tina Bogel. Steven Boger, Diane Bohde, Kevin Boirab, Debra Sophomores-177 Sophomores Participate In Bonney, Sue Bonnice, Donald Borden, Lali Bouillon, Lee Boutall, Jeffrey Bovio, Samuel Bowers. Brian Bowman, Brian Bowman, Sue Boyd, Ellen Boyer, Lor Boykin, Michelle Sue Firth shows her more quiet side. Brockman, Michel Brown, Donnell Bromelmeier, Lisa Brown, Michael Browning, Kelly Brownlee, Kathryn Broxon, Catherine Bruce, Art Budzon, Daniel Brukhead, Kent Burnett, Delisa Burns, Cheryl Burns, Linda Burns, Geoffrey Burroughs, Rebecca Burton, Paula Byrket, Tami Buzzard, Jeffery Carmack, Sandra Cable, Edward Carpenter. Rebecca Carter, Clark Carruthers, Susan Carter, Kerry Carter. Jacqueline Cason, Jerome Carter, Willeam Cater, Janet Chandler, Scott Charles, Christine Chen. Michael Chester, Robert Chmel, Marian Christ, Melinda Church, Susan Clausman, Douglas Clements. William Clinkenbeard. Cherylee Cochran, Debra Colglazier, Ann Connelly, Keith Connelly, Rex Connett, Laura Connors, James Cook, Richard Coplen, Douglas Corazzi, Linda Corwin, Benny Craig, Rita 178-Sophomores Many Varied Activities Cramar, Edsall Cramer, Tamara Cravens, Lee Crowell, James Croy, Robin Culler, Tina Dabler, Gregory Dague, Thomas David, Susan Davis, Bridget Davis, Joanne Davis, Kathy Davis, Raymond Davis, Reba DeBrosse, David Decker, Jeffrey Deist, David Derrick, Patricia Devito. Cynthia Dewolfe, Terri Didion, Duane Diller, Laurie Diprimio, Peter Dirig, Tamirah Diskey, Jay Dixon, Fayrene Dodane, Theresa Dolezal. Mark Dolk, Mary Donahue. Anita Donelson, Ann Dowell, Brigette Drew, Scott Drew, Janet Dunning, Dorothy Durland, William Ebel, Susan Ecclestone, Jane Edwards. Deborah Effrein, Edwin Ehrman, Cneryl Epple. Timothy Erickson, Jeffrey Ernst, Gloria Jane ABOVE: Aw come on Mr. Simmons we ' ll be quiet, ex- claims Tim Pinkerton and Dan Rabadeux. BELOW: I can ' t believe it, he didn ' t even see me and I made a fool of myself. Lisa Bromelmeier disappointedly replies to Sue Whiteman. Sophomores-179 Sophs ' Take Some Time Out To Show Evans, Colleen Faust, Maryetta Faux, Chris Fetters, Clifford Fick, Steven Firth, Susan Fischer, Barry Fishering, Ellen Fogel, Daniel Fohrer, Jon Foland, Carolyn Follis, Brian Ford, Jerry Fosnaugh, Susan Foster, Keith Fowler, Brian Fox, Kim Foy, William Freeland, Wanda Freund, Debra Funk, Pamela Garris, Sheryl Garvin, Jennifer Gaston, Deloars Gehman, Jon Gerig, Dawn Getzin, Scott Gilbert, Kimberly Gill, Bradley Gill, David Gilliom, Todd Ginder, Duane Gladieux, Cynthia 180-Sophomores .1 That There Is Really Nothing To Adjusting Gloman, David Glover, Margaret Gochenour, Jane Gong, Jeffrey Gordon, Linda Gramling, Jack Graves, Cynthia LOWER LEFT: Oh, I wish you hadn ' t done that, modestly replies Doug Lawson, after being caught by the camera. CENTER: Ann Donelson and Janet Cater enjoy one of their last days of summer. ABOVE: All right Bill Foy, you little devil, what did you do this time? Gutermuth, Cindi Guthrie, Barbara Guttmacher, Jeffery Haggard. Carlton Hagler, Lydia Hall, Catherine Hall. Kent Hankel. Bryan Harvey. Harry Hawthorne, Cathy Heineman. Thomas Hemsoth, Gary Hemsoth. Mark Heribacka, Ross Sophomores-181 Herring, Samuel Heston, Douglas Hewes, Bruce Hickman, Elizabeth Hicks, Marcia Hightire, Willie Higi, Julia Higi, Jennifer Hill, Wayne Hines, Richard Hinsey, Edward Hoagburg, Kim Hodges, Cynthia Hoffman, Bill Hollenberg, Cynthia Holloway, Cynthia Holly, Douglas Hoot, Christopher Horton, Vernita Houser, Tenna Hudson, Thomas ABOVE: Tim Irving and Bill Ketzenberger enjoy a hardy lunch Jackson, Thomas Johnson, Alice Johnson, Jeffery Johnson, Jamie Jones, Christine Jones, Donald Juarez, Nancy Jontz, Julie Kammeyer, Kathleen Katsis, Maria Kearby, Timothy Kelley, Timothy Kapp, Julie Kent, Diane Kettlekamp, Karen Ketzenberger, William Kerr, Karen Kile, Brian King, Lowell Kidd, Marcia King, Phelicia Kiser, Cynthia King, Wesley Kisler, Scott Klee, Kevin Kleinrichert, Joseph Klindworth, Kay Klingler, Linda Klug, Margaret Knoll, Lois Knox, Brenda Knox, Laura Kohn, Patrick Koester, Beth 182-Sophomores wrm ? FX Koorsen, Patricia Koppin, Vivian Korn, Dennis Kory. Scott Krebs, John Kromenacker, Timothy Kulmer, Jane Lauer, Rosemary Lausen, Marcia Lawrence. Randal Lawson, William Leatherman, Randall Lee, Jay Lee. Patricia Leeth. Jeffery Lefever. David Lehman, Ray Leitzman, Beth Lemasters. John Lewis, Cecilia Linden, Mark Livingston, David Livingston, Donald Long, Gregory Lopez, Irene Lopez, Norma Lothamer, Grodon Lothamer, Zachery Lucas, Michail Lugiewicz, Catherine Macer, Deanne Maier, Eric Mann, David Manning, Sidney Marbut, Scott Mares. Michael Marlowe, Earl Martin. Jeanette Martin, Kay Martin, Ronald Martin, Samuel Martin, Shelia Mayers. Daniel McBride. Connie McClain. Steven McClenson, Aletha McGown, Ivy Meisenheimer, Jonathan Mertz, Scott Mickelim, James Mickelini, Jeffery Mickilini, John Miers, Marshall Miller, Carol Miller, Harry Miller, Karen Miller, Larry Miller, Laura Miller, Robert Miller. Yolanda Mitchell, Chris Mitchell, Edgar Mitchell. Roger Moore. Kimberly Moore. Raymond RIGHT: Marian Chmel and Marcia Hicks take time out to dig into some lunch. Sophomores-183 Sophomores Give An Enthusiastic Outlook Moore, Tamela Morimanno, Paul Morrison, Dennis Morrison, Jon Moss, Kent Moss, Parker Moulin, Terrence Moyer, Mikel Mueller, Debra Mueller, Michael Mullins, Robert Munson, Michael Munson, Sandra Neidrauer, Calvin Nelson, Sandra Nesbit, Julianne ABOVE: Terry Phillips radiates his innocence 184-Sophomores Plotts, Sandy Poffenberger, David Polsion, Robert Postel, Timothy Potosky, Lynn Pratt. Michael Price, Scott Priddy. Mark Przeniczny, Richard Pyle, Mark Rabaduex. Daniel Ramsbottom, Richard y ,- ; ' ' Sf Reed, Kathy Revert, Cameron Reynal, Timothy Reynolds. Debra Rhoades, Teresa Rice, Jeffrey Richards, Kenneth Richardson, Darwin Richman, Curtis Richter, Mark Rigby, Linda Rigsby. Pamela Rinker, Michael Robinson, Michael Robinson, Veronica Roe. Kevin Rogers, Vicki Ross, Lawrence Rowan, Tracey Rumschlag, John Sasko, Kimberly ABOVE: Patty Treen shown in her eagered train of thought. ABOVE RIGHT: Calm, composed and collected Linda Corazzi. Scare, Rebecca Schatko, Martin Schenkel, Daniel Scherer, Edward Scherer, Suzanne Schmitt, Rose Schrader, Loraine Scott, Donald Scott. Tracy Sebenoler, Lynn Seddon, Carol Shade, Anita cJ Wi ' Ji Sophomores-185 Sophomores Display, Unmistakable Character Is Bill ' s lunch really all that interesting? Shaffer. Patti Shaleen, William Sherry, Carol Sherwood, Ellen Shideler, David Shipman, Suzanne Shoppell, Kevin Sive, Gregory Slen, Erik Smith, Cheryl Smith, Diane Smith, Elaine Smith, Jonathon Smith, Margaret Smith, Pamela Smith, Raymond Snowball, Bradley Snyder, Timothy Somers, Steven Southerland, Rickey Span, Gwenna Spring, Crystal Stache, Melissa Staley, Mark Stapleton, Dennis Stedman, Martha Stewart, Jimmy Stocker, Linda Stoller, Tamara Stonebarger, Janis Stump, Andrew Sunderman, Sandra Swain, Lynne Tallman, Janet Swain, Gayle Teel, Barbara Tennis, Clarence Thomas, Chuck Thomas, Clemmie Thomas, Dean Thomas, Kevin Thompson, Allen Thompson, Dennis Thorns, David Tomlinson, Judy Topp, Norman Treen, Patricia Treu, Timothy Turner, Britton 186-Sophomores ABOVE RIGHT: Sara Huffman, thinking? ABOVE: Pointing the ' ole finger is Terry Phillips. ABOVE TOP: John Fohrer and Parker Moss give unstartled looks into the camera. —  B - «5k l Turner, Karen Turner, Lisa Tuxhorn, Kimberly Ulery, Helen Ulmer, Thomas Underwood. Frederick Van Anda, Steven Vetter, Donald Vincent, Elizabeth Vitensi, John Vogel, Sally Voirol, Terry Volmerding, Steven Voorhees, Mark Walda. Jonathon Walda, Maxine Walda, Deborah Walters. Allison Want, Jay Warr, Christopher Warrick, John Watson, Jeffrey Weaver. Ilko Weaver, Klaus Weber, Patricia Weemes, Frank Welch, Frederick Whaley. Tracy Wharton, Richard Sophomores-187 Sophomores Caught In Action Whelchel, Merrilee White, Gary White, James Whiteleather, Scott Wiegmann, Shirley Wight, Glen Wightman, Susan Williams, Cynthia Williams, Donald D. Williams, Donald F. Williams, Tammi Wilson, Mike Winter, Constance Witcher, Curt Witta, Linda Wittekind, Mike Wolff, Bernadett Woodard, David Woods, Lawrence Woods, Melvin Woolems, Susan Wormcastle, Rebecca Wray. Patricia Wright, Jesse Wuest, John Wulfsberg, Rolf Wunderlich, Patti Yeaman, Lori York, Jeffrey Zauner, Jonathon Zawodni, William Zimmerman, Kirk Zimmerman, Lee Zwierko, Thomas Bradley, Mark Bratton, Tommy Brown, Anthony Brown, Sean Bruggner, Jay Budd. Linda Cason, Jerome Chandler, Stephen Compton, Venesta Drew, Willie Not Pictured: Foreman, Robert Guerrero, Luis Hill, Ronald Lewis, Thomas Lyies, Oscar Lyles, Lulu Marschke, Karen Moore, Joseph Powers, Sam Simpaon, Calvin ABOVE: Jeff Johnson is spotted in the crowd of Panther fans. RIGHT: Kathy Reed, Diane Smith, Janie Gochenour, and Merrilee Whelchel. what a cheerblock! Smith, Michael Spranger, Ricky Stoller, Neil Stookey. Kim Stuck, James Wells, Gary Whitt, Timmie Williams, Gerald Wilson, Philip Wolff, Gerald 188-Sophomores oi ' SfS CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: A subtle pix of Mark Pyle; Rick Wharton caught between classes; Tammi Stoller be- ing interrupted by the cameraman; Terry Philips in deep concentration; a quick look at what ' s happenin ' in the seventh mod-lunch period. Sophomores-189 . , i ■ A ' .. ' Senior Index ABBOTT, JEFFERYV. 133. ACHLEMAN, ELLEN S. Concert) Choir 3; G.A.A. 2; AYH 2; Safari 3;| Student Council 3; Musical 2. 95,124,133. ADAM, TERRY W. Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Letterman 2,3. 69,115,133. ADAMS, LARRY L. Band 1,2,3 (Vice- 1 President 1,3); Stage Band 2,3; Marching Band 1,2; Orchestra 2,3 1 (President 3); Track 1,2; Cross Country 2,3; (Mental Attitude 3); Letterman 2,3; Musical 2,3; Sketch- book 2. 10,64,115,116,117,122,133,1 149. ADAMS, PAT J. Latin Club 1; Honor Roll 3. 133 AESCHLEMAN, TIMOTHY L. 133 ALBERT, PATRICIA S. Snider Singers 1; Concert Choir 3; Girls Glee 2; Office Worker 1; Library Worker 1; F.S.A. 3; Honor Roll 2,3; Bowling Intramurals 2; Student Council 1,2. 124,133. ALBRIGHT, LESLIE A. Orchestra 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; Entre Nous 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Musical 1,2,3. 98,133. ALLEN, DOUGLAS S. attended South Side High, Fort Wayne, In- diana. 133. AMBRISCO, BARBARA M. Spanish Club 1; French Club 3; Office Workers 1,2; Entre Nous 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3. 98,133. ANDERSON, DEBORAH R. Spanish , Club 1; Entre Nous 1 ; Scroll 3; Safari 3. 92,109,133. ANDERSON, DENNIS D. A.V. Worker 1; Honor Roll 2. 133. | ANDERSON, KIT A. Squires 1,2,3; Honor Roll 2,3; Bowling Intramurals 1,2,3. 99,133. ANDERSON, PAUL J. A. V. Workers 2; Squires 1; All School Play 2. 133. ANDREWS, JAMES D. Football 1,2,3; Lettermen 3. 69,94,133. ANGELOFF, KARON A. Spanish Club 1; Entre Nous 1; Honor Roll 2,3; Safari 3. 92,133. ARMSTRONG, RHONDA K. Office! Worker 2; Honor Roll 2,3. 133. ARNOLD, ELIZABETH J. Concert Choir 2; Office Worker 2; Honor Roll 1 ,2,3; AYH 1 ; Student Council 2. 1 33. ARRINGTON, COLETTA A. Honor Roll 2. 133. IASHBY, THERESA M. 133. B BABIN, KENNETH R. 133. I BAIDEN, JULIE A. Cheerblock 1,2,3; I Spanish Club 2; Honor Roll 2,3. 133. BAKER, MICHAEL S. 133. : BALDWIN, DENNIS J. 133. BARNES, JAMES W. Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Intramurals 3; Chemistry Worker 2; C.O.E. 3. 133. BARR, LARRY R. Golf 1,2,3; In- tramurals 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; | Chemistry Worker 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Scroll 2,3 (Sports Editor 3). 133,145. BARR, PEGGY A. Office Worker 1,2,3; Honor Roll 2,3. 133. BARRETT, RICHARD R. 133. BARTH, BRUCE P. Concert Choir 3; Band 1,2; Stage Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; Library Worker 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Musical 1,2. 116,124,134. BASTIAN, SUE E. Snider Singers 1; I Cheerblock 1. 134. BATTLE, DEBRA L. Spanish Club 1; Entre Nous 1; Girl ' s State 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; AYH 1,2; Cheerblock 1. 134. BEDFORD, EDWARD C. Football 2,3; Track 2,3; Lettermen 2,3. 69. BEGY, SUE M. Snider Singers 1; Girls Glee 2; Intramurals 1,2; D. E. 3; G.A.A. 1; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2. 134. IBENGEL, DEBRA S. 134. BENNETT, DIANE M. Office Worker 2. 134. BENNETT, JOHN R. Football 1,2,3; I Lettermen 3. 69,134. I BENNETT, PATRICIA A. Athletic Manager 2; Volleyball 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Lettermen 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3. 62,134. BENSON, ALICE 134. BERGGOETZ, LAWRENCE W. Foot- ball 3; Baseball 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; Rotarian 3; Prin- | cipal ' s List 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3.; Scroll | 2,3; (Sports Editor 3). 134. BERLES, JAMES J. Honor Roll 1,3. 134. BERRY, TIMOTHY J. BIDDLE, MARY L. Spanish Club 1; Entre Nous 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3. 134. BIDDLE, NANETTE D. Snider Singers 1; Concert Choir 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Office Worker 2; C.O.E. 3; Honor Roll 2. 124,134. BLACK, ROGER A. Snider Singers 1. BLACK, ROGER 134. BLACKFORD, DEBORAH L. Snider Singers 1; Marching Band 2; French Club 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Musical 2. 134. BLAIR, KATHY L. BLAIR, KATHY L. 134. BLAKE, SALLY L. Office Worker 2; Honor Roll 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2. 11,134. BLEDSOE, ARNEED C.O.E. 3; Spanish Club 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3. 134. BLEDSOE, FRED A. Football 3; Lettermen 1. 69. BLEEKE, MARILOU R. Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; German Club 1,2,3; Office Workers 3, Library Workers 1,2; F.S.A. 2,3 (President 3); Honor Roll 2,3. 54,103,106,117, 134. BLOEMKER, JO A. AYH 1. 134. BLOOMQUIST, HOLLY S. Concert Choir 2,3; Intramurals 1; French Club 1; Office Workers 2; Rotarian 3 Honor Roll 2,3; Co-ed Gymnastics 1 Scroll 3; Safari 3; Class Officer 3 Student Council 1,2,3; Musical 1,2,3. 92,124,129,134. BOEDEKER, KATHERINE G. 134. BOESCH, HELENE A. Art Klub 1; Honor Roll 1,2; G.A.A. 134. BOGER, LARRY A. attended John Overton High, Nashville, Tenn.; National Merit Scholarship Semi- Finalist, ROTC Scholarship Winner. 134. BOHDE, RANDY S. BOKERN, RICHARD 109. 192-Senior Index BOLLING, JAMES A. Football 3. 69,134. BOSTICK, DAVID W. 134. BOOKER, LISA A. BOUILLON, JEFFERY V. 134. BOYER, ROBERTA S. Latin Club 3; Library Worker 1; Bowling In- tramurals 1. 107,134. BOYKIN, DAVID C. BREHM, KELLY L. Spanish Club 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1,2 (Secretary 2). 111,134. BREWER, CYNTHIA K. BROGAN, MOLLY P. BROOKS, ROBERT D. 134. BROWN, ANTHONY 134. BROWNING, KIMBERLY C. 134. BRUDI, STEVEN J. 134. BRUNSON, RANDALL F. Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Lettermen 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Co- ed Gymnastics 1,2,3. 115,134. BUDD, CONNIE S. BURNES, DONNA L. 135. BURRIER, LISA L. BUSSICK, KIMBERLY A. Latin Club 3; Entre Nous 3 (Secretary); Honor Roll 3; Principals List 3; Safari 3; Images 3; Student Council 3; attended Glendale High, Springfield, Mo. 1,2. 92,98,107,129,135. CABLE, DENISEE. Snider Singers 1; Girls Glee 2; Musical 2. 135. CALHOUN, MICHAEL M. Football 1 ,2,3; Wrestling 1 ,2,3; Lettermen 2,3; AYH 1,2,3; Class Officer 2,3. 69,115,135. CALLANT, LORI J. Principals List 2,3. 135. CAPPELLI, DEBBIE A. 135. CARLTON, STEVEN T. Band 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. 117,135. CARPENTER, KIMBERLY L. Concert Choir 1,2; Entre Nous 2,3; Honor Roll 3; attended Warsaw High, Warsaw, In. 98,124,136. CARR, GLENN D. Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2; Letterman 2,3; 136. Senior Index j CARROLL, TARA L. Concert Choir 1 1,2; Lettermen 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3; jG.A.A. 1,2,3; Gymnastics 1,2; Co-ed I Gymnastics 1 ,2,3; Student Council 3. 115,129,136. CARRUTHERS, DIANE L. 136. CARRUTHERS, JOHN S. Tennis 1,3; Track 1,2; Intramurals 3; Latin Club 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. 60,136. CARTIER, JEAN MICHAEL French Club 3. 105,136. CASSADA, JOHN S. Baseball 2; Cheerblock 3; attended South Side High School 1. 136. CHANDLER, TRACY J. Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2; AYH. 136. CHANDLER, CHERYL L. Office Worker 2,3; Bowling Intramural 3; Cheerblock 3. 136. CHAPMAN, DELORES 136. CHAPMAN, JAMES 136. CHAPMAN, LEON 136. CHESTER, DIANE M. Tennis 2,3; In- tramurals 2,3; Class Officer 3; Stu- dent Council 3; Volleyball 2,3; attended Wheaton Central, Wheaton, III. 62,129,136. CLARK, CYNTHIA K. Concert Choir 2,3; Snider Singer 1; Spanish Club 1; Chemistry Worker 2; Entre Nous 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2; Student [ Council 1,2,3; Musical 2; Cheerblock 1; Gymnastics 3. 80,112,124,136. CLARK, STEPHANIE J. Musical 3; Prom court 2; attended South Side. 136. CLAY, PAMELA K. Miss Black, Ft. Wayne. 136. COCHRAN, PAUL N. Honor Roll 1,2,3. 136. COLEMAN, CHERYL S. Snider I Singer 1; Girls Glee 2; Library) Worker 1; C.O.E. 3; Honor Roll 2,3. 137. CONNELLY, KAREN G. Sniderl Singers 1; Concert Choir 2,3; French Club 1,2; Entre Nous 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2; Principals List 3; Safari 3; Cheerblock 1,2. 12,98,124,137. CONNER, PHILLIP P. Cross Country | 3; Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Honor Roll 3. 137. CONNETT, CHARLES C. 137. CONNORS, MARGARET M. Spanish Club 1; Entre Nous 2,3; TRI-KAPPA 2; Principals List 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Safari 1,2; Cheerblock 2. 137. COOPER, LLOYD W. COPELAND, GREGORY I. 1,2,3. 137. D. E. COPLEN, DAVID A. Orchestra 1,2,3; Tennis 2,3; Intramurals 1,3; French Club 3; Lettermen 3; Honor 1,2,3; Musical 2,3; 116. CORNELIUS, GAIL Office Worker 1,2; Library Worker 1. 137. COURTNEY, CATHERYN J. Entre Nous 1 ; Honor Roll 1 ,2,3; I Icheerblock 1,2. 137. CREIGH, THOMAS E. 137. CRICKMORE, GARY R. Football 1; Track 1,2. 137. CRILL, CONNIE A. Art Klub 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Honor Roll 2. 137. CRIST, GARY L. Intramurals 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; 137. CROZIER, JEANNIE R. Snider Singer 1; Spanish 1,2; Principals List 1 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1. 137. | CROZIER, RALPH J. Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Letterman 1,2,3 (Vice-President 3); Boy ' s State 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. j 64,65,1 15,137.. CULLER, GARR E. 137. (CURRENT, CINDY A. Honor Roll 1,2,3. 137. CURRY, KENT D. Band 1,2.3; Stage Band 3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Sketchbook 2. 11,116,117,137. D DAGUE, KENNETH M. DANIELS, DEBBIE C. Snider Singers 1; Girls Glee 2; French Club 1; Entre Nous 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Scroll 1. 98,137. DARLING, NANCY A. 138. DAVENPORT, SUSAN G. 124,138. DAVEY, LINDA E. Spanish Club 2,3; Entre Nous 3; F.S.A. (Secretary); Honor Roll 2; Cheerblock 1,2. 98,102,138. DAVIS, J. GLENN 69. Senior lndex-193 DAVIS, RUBY D. C.O.E. 3. 138. DEMON, SUSAN M. Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Scroll 3; Student Council 1. 92,117,138. DENNIS, DEBRA R. Snider Singers 1; Concert Choir 2,3. 124,138. DEUTSCH, CYNTHIA L Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Flag Squad 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Co-ed Gym- |nastics 1; Musical 1. 117,118,138. DEWART, BRUCE M. Snider Singers 1; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2; In- Itramurals 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; | Chemistry Worker 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Bowling Intramurals 1. 138. DEWOLFE, DAVID A. 116,117,122, 129,138. DICKMEYER, DAVID D. Swimming 1; Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 1; Lettermen 3; Honor Roll 3; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2,3. 53,138. DIDION, CANDY A. 138 DILLER, LUANNE E. 138. DILLION, JEFFERY D. Snider I Singers 1; Concert Choir 2,3; Stage) Band 3; Honor Roll 3; AYH 1; Musical 2; Sketchbook 2. 124,138. DOENGES, KAREN S. Honor Roll 2,3. 138. DONALDSON, ERIC M. 138. DOUGLAS, PAULA L. 138. DOUGLASS, CYNTHIA J. Lettermen I 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Basketball manager 3. 62,115,138. DOWELL, JOSEPH G. DREW, DAWN D. Concert Choir 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Cheerblock 2. 111,124,139. DREYER, STEVEN W. DULANEY, KATHLEEN M. DUMASK, JILL M. Entre Nous 2; F.S.A. 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Co-ed Gymnastics 1. 139. EATON, JUDITH T. ECHLIN, LINDA M. Volleyball 1,2,3 Gymnastics 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1 Lettermen 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3 G.A.A. 2; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2,3 62,63,80,139. Senior Index EDWARDS, DONALD L. EHMKE, STEVEN K. Track 2,3; In- tramurals 1,2,3; Honor Roll 2,3. EICH, ANNETTE M. 139. EICH, JAMES C. 139. EICHMAN, JOHN E. 139. EINSTEIN, LAURIE R. Color Guard 2; German Club 1; Honor Roll 2,3; Scroll 1; Safari 3; Images 1,3; Musical 3. 92,139. ELEY, CHARLES E. 139. ELLISON, LAURA J. Office Worker 3; G.A.A. 1; Co-ed Gymnastics 3. 139. ENGLISH, TERRY R. 139. ERDMAN, MARK S. 99,139. EVANS, DOUGLAS R. 139. EVANS, SUSAN K. 139. FARR, ERIC 139. FICK, JOHN E. Attended Freemont High, Freemont, Ohio. 139. FISHER, GREGORY C. FISHER, JUDY K. FLIGHTNER, GRETCHEN A. Spanish Club 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; 139. FOGLESON, TAMELA C. FORST, LINDA S. Honor Roll 2,3; attended Bishop Dwenger High, Ft. Wayne. 139 FOSTER, BRUCE W. Football 3; Track 1; Intramurals 1; Lettermen 1. 69,115,140. FOWLER, MARC A. 40. FOX, KAY Snider Singers 1; Entre Nous 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1. 140. FRISSELL, JAMES E. Swimming 1; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2. 140. FULLER, BUTCH A. FUJIMOTO, MASAKO Concert Choir 3; Intramurals 3; German Club 3; AYH 3; attended Kobe College Senior High, Kobe, Japan. 47,124,140. FUNK, GREGORY D. Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Lettermen 3. 140. G GALLENDER, RANDAL D. In-I tramurals 1,2,3. 140. GARCIA, MARIA C. GASTON, BERT Basketball 1,2,3; ' Baseball 2; Lettermen 3; Honor Roll! 1,2,3. 140. I GATES, JOANNE L. Snider Singers) 1; Swing Choir 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3; I Musical 2,3; Scroll 2,3 (Feature| | Editor 2, News 3); Sketchbook 2,3. 47,93,124,125,140. GAVALIER, JEANNINE L. 140. GAYLORD, TIMOTHY P. JGEBERT, CARON S. Honor Roll 1,2,3. 140. JGEHMAN, JANELLE K. 140. ] GEORGE, HOLLY 140. GEPHART, SUSAN K. Office Worker| 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3. 140. GICK, JULIE A. G.A.A. 2. 140. I GILL, KAREN L. GILLIOM, DEBORAH J. Tennis 1 ,2,3; | Intramurals 2; 140. GOOLEY, MATTHEW L. Sniderl Singers 1; Concert Choir 2,3;f Musical 1,2; All School Play 2. 124,140. JGRAY, RODNEY R. Intramurals 1; A.V. Worker 2,3. 140. GREEN, LENA M. F.S.A. 103,141. GREER, KAREN L. 141. GREIM, JAMES R. German Club 1. 141. GRIME, STEPHEN F. 141. GRIMES, JEANNE L. Band 2; Stage! Band 2,3; Marching Band 2; Library! Worker 2; Honor Roll 2,3; attended! Todd County High, Elkton, Ken-| tucky. 141. GRISE, LAUREN L. Principal ' s List 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Scroll 1,2,3| (Feature Editor 2). 93,141. |H HAAK, KAREN K. Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2; Orchestra 2,3; I Honor Roll 1,2,3; Co-ed Gymnastics | 1,2,3; Musical 2,3. 116, 117,141. j HAGGARD, LINDA D. Volleyball 1 Spanish Club 1; German Club 2 Honor Roll 1,2,3; Images 1 Sketchbook 1. 141. 194-Senior Index Senior Index HAGLER, WILLIAM H. HALL, DAVID A. 141. HALL, DOUGLAS K. 141. HALLER, MICHELLE L. Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Musical 1;Co-ed Gymnastics 1. 141. HAMILTON, JENNIFER A. Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Debate 1,3; N.F.L. 3 Honor Roll 1,2,3; Images 1; Student Council 2,3 (Treasurer 3); Musical 2,3; Sketch- book 2,3. 116,117,122,141. HANNIGAN, CATHERINE M. Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3. 117,141. HANSON, CYNTHIA L. Band 1; Marching Band 1. 141. HARBER, KATHY R. Honor Roll 2; Sketchbook 2. 141. 3 ' M HARGES, VICKI L. Track 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Entre Nous 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Co-ed Gymnastics 2,3; Homecoming Court 2,3 (Queen 3); Gymnastic Team 2; G.A.A. 2. 12,15,112,141. HARTLEY, JEFF G. HAWTHORNE, JANIE M. Office Worker 1,2; D.E. 3; Honor Roll 1,2; Co-ed Gymnastics 2. 141. HAYCOX, TRACY R. C.O.E. 3 (Treasurer); Principals List 1,2,3; Images 3. 141. HEARON, BARBARA J. Intramurals 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1; Co-ed Gymnastics 1. 142. HEDEEN, MARLA K. HEIDER, MARJORIE D. Snider Singers 1; Girls Glee 2; Biology Worker 2. 142. HELLER, KATHLENE G. Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Musical 1,2,3; Sketchbook 2. 95,116,117,122,142. HENDERSON, DEBRA A. attended Bishop Dwenger High, Fort Wayne, Indiana 2. 52,142. HIEGEL, TERRY A. 142. HIGHLEN, DEBORAH K. 142. HILKER, JEFFERY M. Honor Roll 3; attended Bishop Dwenger 1. 49. HILL, BRENDA S. Snider Singer 1; Concert Choir 2,3; French Club 2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; G.A.A. 2; Student Council 2, Musical 1,2,3; 105,124,142. HIMES, CAROL A. 142. HISER, DAVID P. Chess Club 1; Orchestra 1,2,3; Debate 2; N.F.L. 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Musical 1; All School Play 2. 116, 142. HODGES, TERRY R. 142. HOERING, VICTORIA K. Concert Choir 3; Girls Glee 2; Office Worker 1; Chemistry Worker 2,3; Library Worker 1; Entre Nous 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3; 124,142. HOLLINGSWORTH, JANE A. Tennis 1,2,3; Basketball 3; Intramurals 2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Lettermen 2,3; Prin- cipals List 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3. 62,72,115,142. HOLMAN, SYLVANIA K. Library Worker 3. 142. HOWELL, GLORIA Library Worker 1. 142. HOWELL, VICKIE L. Honor Roll 1,2,3; Gymnastics 2; Co-ed Gym- nastics 1. 142. HUGHES, CHARLOTTE D. 142. HULL, KARIN L. Biology Worker 1,2; C.O.E. 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. 142. HUMBERT, DONNA J. 142. HUSER, RHONDA E. Entre Nous 1; Spanish Club 1,2; C.O.E. 3; Qui-Vive Sorority 1,2,3; Honor Roll 2,3; AYH 1; Cheerblock 1,2. 142. JHYNDMAN, SHERRY D. Snider | Singers 1 ; Girls Glee 2; French Club 1,2,3; Entre Nous 1,2,3 (Vice- I President 2, President 3); Honor Roll 1,2,3; Scroll 1,2,3 (Business Manager 3); Safari 1,2; Cheerblock 1. 93,98,105,142. I IRMSCHER, LISA E. Office Worker 1,2; G.A.A. 2. 142. J JACKSON, CAROLYN A.V. Worker 2; Library Worker 2. 143. JACKSON, FRANK J. 156. (JACKSON, KERRY T. 143. JACKSON, REGGIE D. Intramurals 1,2,3; Football. 143. JACKSON, WILLIAM L. 143. | JACOBSON, REBECCA S. Marching Band 1; Latin Club 1. 143. (JENKINS, MARK S. JENSON, DAVID B. Golf 1,2,3; AYH 1, 143. JOHNSON, KAREN A. Orchestra 1,2,3; Entre Nous 1,2,3; Tri-Kappa 2; Principals List 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; [Student Council 2; Musical 1,2,3. ! 98,116,143. JOHNSON, EDWARD M. Intramurals 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Student Coun- cil 1,2.143. JOHNSON, LISA K. Basketball 3; Volleyball 1,2,3. 62,72,143. JONES, JOSEPH J. I JORDAN, DIANE T. Honor Roll 3; French Club 3; Student Council 1; Attended Northrup 1. 143. JORDAN, WILLIE E. 115,156. (JORDAN, DIANE T. JUAREZ, LINDA S. Spanish Club 1; I Office Worker 1,2; Cheerblock 1. 143. K KALLENBACK, LINDA L. Honor Roll I 3. 35,143 KAYS, TED A. Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2; A.V. Worker 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2; Bowling Intramurals 1; AYH 1, 117,143. KECKLER, JAMES P. 116,117,127, 143. KEEFER, MATTHEW A. Cross Coun- try 1,2; Football 3; Wrestling 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3 Latin Club 1; Lettermen 1,2,3 Rotarian 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Co-ed Gymnastics 2,3; Student Council 3. 13,69,111,115,143. KEENER, GRETCHEN D. Snider Singers 1; Concert Choir 2.3 Spanish Club 1; Library Worker 1 Entre Nous 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3 Scroll 1,2 (Business Manager 1,2) Safari 1,2,3 (Editor in Chief); Student Council 1,2; Cheerblock 1; Speech Team 3. 92,95,124,143. KELLEY, JOSEPH M. Intramurals 2. 143. KELLY, KEVIN J. Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; In- Senior lndex-195 Senior Index tramurals 1,2,3; Lettermen 2,3 (President 3); Rotarian 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. 68,69,115,143. IKEMPF, WILLIAM R. Intramurals 1; Library Worker 1,2. 143. KENNELL, MARK P. 143. KILE, LISA A. Orchestra 2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,3; Student) Council 2; Class Officer 1; |cheerblock 1. 105,143. IKING, LLOYD V. Intramurals 1; Honor Roll 1. 143. KIRACOFE, KAREN R. Snider Singers 1; Concert Choir 3; Girls Glee 2; Musical 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. 124,144. KLOTE, EDWARD R. 144. KNOPP, DAVID C. Cross Country 3; Basketball 2; Track 2,3; Intramurals 3; Lettermen 3; AYH 2,3; Images 3; Student Council 3; atttended John Glenn High, Huntington, New York 1. 1 69, 115, 129, 144. KOHN, PAMELA L. Honor Roll 1,2,3; |C.O.E. 3. 144. KOONTZ, RALPH C. Honor Roll 1,2. KORY, LISA R. Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; French 1; Office Worker | 1; Entre Nous 1,2,3 (Secretary 2); Honor Roll 1,2,3; Safari 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1. 92,98,117,144. KRANTZ, FRANCIS R. Chemistry I Worker 3; Honor Roll 1 ,2,3; Bowling | Intramurals 1,2. KRINN, JOHN N. Snider Singers 1;j Concert Choir 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Musical 2,3; Sketchbook 2,3; All I School Play 3. LABOV, ALLEN D. 144. LAMLEY, JOHN K. Athletic Manager| 1; Library Worker 1. 144. LANO, MARTHA R. LAROCQUE, MICHELLE M. Basket- ball 3; Track 3; Athletic Manager 2; Spanish Club 2; Lettermen 2,3; Honor Roll 1,3; G.A.A. 2; Volleyball 1,3. 62,63,72,73,144. LARSON, SHERYL D. Tennis 1,2,3; Intramurals 1; French Club 1,2,3; Lettermen 3; Entre Nous 1,2,3; Prin- cipals List 2,3; Honor Roll 1; G.A.A. 2; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2; AYH 3; j Safari 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Musical 2; Cheerblock 1. 92,98,105,109,115,144. LAUER, KENNETH R. 144. LEATHERMAN, GREG A. Swing ■Choir 3; Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Cross Country 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Scroll 3; I Musical 2,3; Sketchbook 3. 125,144. LEE, JAMES E. 69,94,144. LEETH, JOEY V. Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 1; In- tramurals 1,2,3; Lettermen 1,2,3. 68,69,144. LEW, BRANCH R. Tennis 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; In- tramurals 3; Lettermen 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. 60,115,144. LEWELLIN, KATHLEEN M. Office Worker 3; Honor Roll 1 ; Bible Club 1 . 144. I LEWIS, MARGARET A. Debate 1,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Class Officer 1,2; Student Council 2,3. 129,145. LEWIS, PATRICIA A. attended North High, Sioux City, Iowa. 145. LEWIS, SUSAN L. 112,145. LINDEN, LAURA L. Orchestra 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. 116,145. LIVINGSTON, ANNETTE M. 145. LLOYD, ALAN W. Tennis 2; German Club 1,2; Biology Worker 2,3; Squires 1; Tri-Kappa 2; Principal ' s List 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Sketchbook 2,3. 145. LOAR, DEATRA D. Honor Roll 2,3; AYH 2. 145. LOFTUS, JAMES J. Golf 2,3; In- tramurals 1,2,3. 145. LONG, VAL A. 145. LOPEZ, RAMON LUDWIG, GEORGE W. 145. LUSTER, DAVID S. Honor Roll 2,3. 145. LYONS, JUDITH M. Office Worker 3; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2,3; 145. LYONS, MYLA M. M MAECKER, NORBERT L. German Club 1,3; Chemistry Worker 3; Tri- Kappa 3; Principal ' s List 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Chess Club 1; Valedic- torian. 106,111, 145. MAHLAN, RHONDA J. Snider) Singers 1; Concert Choir 2,3; Swing Choir 2,3; French Club 1,2; Entre) Nous 1,2,3 (Treasurer 2); Honor Roll 1,2,3; Scroll 1,2; Musical 2,3; Sketchbook 2,3; All School Paly 3. 98,124,125,145. MAIN, JOHN M. Wrestling 3; In- tramurals 1,2. 145. MAJOR, GLENN N. 12,109,124, 129,145. MARQUART, PATRICK R. MARTIN, RONALD T. Tennis 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; In- tramurals 3; Lettermen 2,3; Prin- cipals List 1,2. 13, 60,146. MARTIN, STEPHEN J. Chemistry Worker 3. 111,146. MARTIN, STEVEN J. 146. MATTESON, BRADLEY W. Wrestl- ing 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3. 146. I MATTHEWS, BRENDA S. Orchestral 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; Co-ed Gym- j nasties 1; Musical 1,2,3; Sketchbook 1. 116. j MATTHEWS, CYNTHIA K. I MAYERS, LINDA L. Spanish Club) 1,2; Office Worker 2,3; Library | I Worker 1; F.S.A. 2; AYH 2,3. 146. McBRIDE, CARL E. Wrestling 1,2, | 3; Lettermen 2,3; Honor Roll 2. 146. McCALL, THOMAS C. Cross Coun- try 1. 146. McCLAIN, JAY M. Football 1,2,3 (Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 3 Lettermen 1,2,3; Class Officer 3 Sketchbook 2; Musical 3. 51,69,98,110,115,146. McCREANOR, MICHELE 106 McCREARY, ROBERT T. Intramurals 1,2,3; Principals List 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2. 146. Mcdonald, robert k. in-[ tramurals 1,3; Honor Roll 2. 146. McGAHARAN, JULIE A. Entre Nous I 2,3 (Vice-President 3); Honor Roll 2,3; AYH 2,3; Safari 3; Images 3; Homecoming Court 3; Student Council 1,3; attended Bishop| Dwenger High, Fort Wayne, Indiana. 92,98,129,146. 196-Senior Index Senior Index McGOVERN, ROBERT K. Band 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. 117,146. McGOWN, ROY McLEROTH, KENT S. Track Manager 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Musical 1,2,3 (Stage Manager 2); All School Play 1,2,3; Sketchbook 2,3. 146. McQUEEN, ERIN M. Spanish Club 1; Co-ed Gymnastics 1 ,2; AYH 1 ,2; Stu- dent Council 1,2. 146. MEEHAN, MARY BETH attended Bishop Dwenger High, Fort Wayne, Indiana. 146. MEEKS, BRIAN K. Basketball 2; Track 1,2,3; Lettermen 2,3; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2. 115,146,147. MEHLOP, WILLIAM J. 146. MEJER, VICTORIA G. 146. MENKE, GREGORY A. Intramurals 3; Equipment Manager 1,2,3; Biology Worker 3; Lettermen 3; Boy ' s State 2; Honor Roll 2. 12,13,69,115,146. MENTZER, BETH E. 146. METZGER, SHERYL A. Chemistry Worker 2; Honor Roll 2,3; attended Taylor Center, Taylor, Michigan 1. 146. MEYERS, KIMBERLY A. Concert Choir 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Library Worker 1,3. 117,124,146. MILLER, CURTIS L. 146. MILLER, JEFFREY R. Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,3; Library Worker 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3. 1 17,147. MILLER, MELODIE A. 147. MILLER, PEGGY J. 147. MILLER, RICHARD A. 147. MITCHELL, LONNIE G. 147. MOELLENKAMP, EDWARD L. Concert Choir 2,3; Football 1; Track 3; Intramurals 1,3; Rotarian 3; Stu- dent Council 2,3 (Vice-President 2, Parliamentarian 3); Musical 1,2,3; Sketchbook 1,2,3; All School Play 3; attended Crawfordsville High, Craw- fordsville, Indiana 2. 13,124,129,147. MOELLER, KATHY J. German Club 3. 106,147. MOLLENBERG, TINA G. Honor Roll 1 .,2,3; Bowling Intramurals 1; Co-ed Gymnastics 1. 147. MOORE, DONALD A. Intramurals 2. 147. MOORE, MARK L. Latin Club 1; Debate 3; N.F.L. 1; Principal ' s List 3; Honor Roll 3; Student Council 3. 129,147. MOORE, RONNIE A. Basketball 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. 147. MORAN, BRIAN R. Honor Roll 1,2,3. 147. MOREHEAD, QUEEN E. MORRIS, JEANNE M. 147. MORRISON, BRIAN D. Football 1; Intramurals 2. 147. MORTON, MICHAEL E. MOSS, KENT H. A.V. Worker 1,2,3; Honor Roll 3. 147. MUELLER, KAREN E. Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. 117,147. MUELLER, PHYLLIS L. Office Worker 2; Chemistry Worker 2; D.E. 3; Honor Roll 3. 147. N NALLY, DEBRA L. Honor Roll 1,3; Gym Worker 1; G.A.A. 2; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2,3. 148. NANK, JEFFERY W. Swimming 1. 148. NESBIT, JEFFREY A. Football 1; Tennis 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Lettermen 2,3; Squires 1; Principals List 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Co-ed Gymnastics | 1,2,3; Student Council 3. 60,61,129,148. NEU, JOHN L. Intramurals 1,2,3. 148. NEWMAN, JEFFREY G. Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Orchestra 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; French Club 1; Honor Roll 2,3; AYH 1 ; Student Council 3; All School Play | 3. 116,117,122,129,148. NEWVILLE. LORI L. NIBLICK, CAROLYN S. C.O.E. (President). 148. NIEMANN. JOHN G. Wrestling 1,2; Track 1; Lettermen 2,3. 148. NOECKER, DEBRA L. Tennis 1,2,3 Volleyball 1; Co-ed Gymnastics 2 French Club 1,2; Entre Nous 2,3 Honor Roll 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2,3. 98,148 NORDLIN, LINDA L. Concert Choir] 3; Girls Glee 2; Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 2; Marching Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; Musical 2,3. 116,117,124,148. NOVITSKI, EDWARD L. A.V. Worker 1,2,3; Honor Roll 2,3. 148. NUCCI. BILL W. 148. NUTT, CHRISTINA K. Entre Nous 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Safari 2. 12,98,148. NYBERG, RICH A. AYH 2. 53,148. o OBERLIN, JANINE K. Gymnastics 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3; Reserve 1; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2,3. 80,112,148. OBERLIN, KEITH A. Football 2; Wrestling 2; Track 2; Lettermen 2,3; D.E. 2; Honor Roll 2,3; Bowling In- tramurals 1; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2. 148. ODGEN, KIM G. Honor Roll 2. 149. OPLINGER, GLENN A. Honor Roll 2; Charlie Panther 3; Musical 2,3; All School Play 2,3. 52,149. O ' ROURKE, ANN C. C.O.E. 3; Honor Roll 2. 149. OSBORN, LAURETTE L. Honor Roll 1,2,3. 149. PALMER. BETH A. Snider Singers 1; Intramurals 1; Entre Nous 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; AYH 1,2. 149. PAPE. MATTHEW R. Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2; Tennis 2.3; Lettermen 3; Rotarian 3; Principals List 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Musical 2; Sketchbook 2,3. 60,104,115,117, 122,149. PAPIER, PAUL A. German Club 1,2; Squires 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Scroll 3. 149. PARIS, JOSEPH J. Swimming 1; Track 2.3; Lettermen 3. 115.129.147.149. PARR. KENT C. Band 1,2,3; Stagel Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3: Senior lndex-197 Orchestra 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Squires 1; Rotarian 3; Honor Roll 2,3; AYH 1; Musical 2,3; Sketchbook 1,2,3. 116,117,122,149. IPARRISH, TERRY W. Football 2; Basketball 1; Track 3; Intramurals 3; Lettermen 2. 147,149. PARTAIN, JAMES M. 116,124,149. PARTIN, SUSAN M. 149. PASKE, JULIE A. Concert Choir 1; Office Worker 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2,3. 149. PATTERSON, MARCIA D. 149. PAYETTE, CHRISTINE M. Concert Choir 2,3. 13,124,149. PEDERSEN, PAULA S. Snider Singers 1; F.S.A. 3 (Treasurer); ' Honor Roll 1,2,3. 150. ' PEGGINS, DEXTER J. 150. PETERSCHMIDT, MARK C. In- jtramurals 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. 150. IPETRICK, JANIS F. D.E. 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Reserve Cheerleader 1; Homecoming Court 1. 150. PETTIBONE, SHERILYN K. 150. PETTIE, KENNETH W. PINKERTON, THOMAS L. Cross Country 3; Football 1; Baseball 2,3; Intramurals 1,2; Athletic Manager 2; Bowling Intramurals 1,2,3. 150. PLATT, MIKE D. Swing Choir 3 Concert Choir 2,3; Band 1,2,3 Orchestra 1,2,3; (Vice-President 1) Rotarian 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Scroll 1,2; Safari 1,2; Musical 1,2,3; Sketchbook 1,2,3. 47,92,93,116, 117,124,150. POLING, CYNTHIA M. POWELL, JODY L. Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1. 117,150. POWERS, SAM 150. R RAHRER, GREGORY J. Cross Country 3; Wrestling 1; Track 3; In- tramurals 1,2,3. 67,150. RAMSEY, SANDRA A. 150. RANDOLPH, SCOTT A. 150. RASOR, JANNICE M. Snider Senior Index Singers 1; Glee Club 2; Library Worker 1,2; Honor Roll 2. 150. REEVES, SUSAN L. Honor Roll 1,2,3; Entre Nous 1,2; Office Worker 2; G.A.A. 1; Student Council 2; Cheerblock 2; Co-ed Gymnastics 2. 1150. iRENNO, KENNETH M. 150. RHOADES, MICHAEL J. Snider I Singers 1; Concert Choir 2,3. 150. | RHODES, RANDAL E. Intramurals 1,3; Chemistry Worker 3; Honor Roll 1 1,2,3; Co-ed Gymnastics 3. 150. RIBEL, GARY A. 150. RICE, DOUG K. Intramurals 2,3. RICE, PAMELA S. Office Worker 1 ,2. 150. JRICHTER, MARGARET A. 150. RICKORD, ROBERT L. Honor Roll 2. ,3. 150. | RIDGE, DAVID B. Intramurals 1,2; Honor Roll 2. 151. RIEDINGER, WAYNE B. Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1,2,3. 151. ROBBINS, DANIEL B. ROBINSON, DWIGHT L. Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3; Lettermen 2,3. 49,68,69,115,151. ROBINSON, KAREN J. 151. ROLLAND, CHERI L. Orchestra 1,2,3; Intramurals 3; Athletic Manager 3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Lettermen 2,3; Entre Nous 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2; Bowling Intramurals 1; Co-ed Gymnastics 1. 62,115,116,151. RUBLE, TERRI A. Snider Singers 1; Girls Glee 2; Liberty Worker 2; C.O.E. 3. 151. RUMSCHLAG, ERIC L. Football 1; Wrestling 1 ; Track 1 ; Class Officer 2; Student Council 3. 151. RYE, JAMES M. Snider Singers 1; Concert Choir 2,3; Baseball 2; In- tramurals 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Bowling Intramurals 1,2; Musical 3. 13,124,125,151. SALIN, WILLIAM N. 151. SALWAY, KATHY S. Honor Roll 2,3. 151. SANDERS, MARY A. D.E. 3. 151. SANDERS, MICHAEL 151. j SANDERS, RAY E. Football 1; Track 1; Intramurals 2,3. SANDERS, PEGGY A. | SANSOM, NANCY K. Snider Singers 1; Concert Choir 2,3; Swing Choir I 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Musical 1,2,3; Sketchbook 2,3; All School Play 2,3. 124,125,151. SASKO, NANCY A. Athletic Manager 2; Intramurals 1,2; Entre Nous 3; Honor Roll 2,3; G.A.A. 1; Scroll 1,2,3 (Feature Editor 3); Safari 3; Images 3; Student Council 1,2,3 (Secretary 3); attended John F. Kennedy High, Los Angeles, Cal. 92,93,98,129,151. JSAXENA, GUNITA 151. SCHATKO, JOHN S. Football 2,3; Wrestling 2; Track 2; Principals List , 2; Honor Roll 2,3; Scroll 3; Safari 3. 69, 92,109,115,144,151. SCHENKEL, JOHN A. Honor Roll ! 2,3. 151. iSCHERTZ, BRUCE E. 69,152. SCHIFFBAUER, SALLY D. In- ' tramurals 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Principals List 2; Gym Helper 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2. 103,151. I SCHIFFBAUER, SUSAN D. Gym Helper 2; F.S.A. 3; C.O.E. 3 (Secretary 3;) Honor Roll 1,2,3. 151. SCHOENHALS, CHARLES M. SCHADER, LEISA T. Honor Roll 2; AYH 1,2,3 (Treasurer 3). 152. SCHUCKEL, JOANNE M. Concert Choir 2,3; Orchestra 3; Spanish Club 1,3; N.F.L. 2,3; Principals List 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Scroll 1,2; Musical 1,2,3; Sketchbook 2,3; All School Play 1,2,3. 116,124,152. SCHULTE, JAMES P. Intramurals 2; German Club 1. 152. SCREETON, GARY L. SCULLY, MARSHA L. Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2. 152. SEIDEL, JANET M. Intramurals 2,3; 152. SHADE, DORA A. Varsity Cheer- leader 2,3; Reserve Cheerleader | 1; Homecoming Court 1,3. 94,112, 152. SHAFFER, KIM E. 198-Senior Index SHALEEN, MARY A. 152. SHARPE, JEANNE L. 152. SHINN, EDWARD M. Art Klub 1; Cross Country 2,3; Track 2,3; Spanish Club 1; D.E. 3 (Vice- President); AYH 3. 152. SHULL, ROGER W. Football 1,2; Wrestling 1; 152. SHURR, JEFFERY M. Art Klub 1; Wrestling 1; Track 1,2; Chemistry Worker 2; Lettermen 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2; AYH 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3 (Vice-President 2, President 3); Sketchbook 1; All School Play 2,3. 47,110,129,152. SIDEBOTTOM, MARK A. Swimming 1; Intramurals 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Co-ed Gymnastics 1. 37, 152. SIMMONS, ANTHONY R. Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Lettermen 1,2,3; Safari 3. 69,92,152. SIMPSON, MORRIS W. SIMS, STEVIE L. SIVE, DEBORAH A. 152. SLICK, SUZANNE J. Honor Roll .. ' .:1 SMAISTERLA, GEORGE E. Concert Choir 2,3; Intramurals 2; Latin Club 1; Debate 1,2,3; N.F.L. 1,2,3; Chemistry Worker 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Scroll 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Musical 2,3; Sketchbook 3; All School Play 3. 12,93,124, 129,152. SMITH, CHRISTINE K. Chemistry Worker 1; Entre Nous 1; G.A.A. 2; Co-ed Gymnastics 1,2. 152.. SMITH, ROBIN A. French Club 2; Honor Roll 3; Cheerblock 1,2,3. 111,152. SMITH, VALERIE G. 152. SORG, MAUREEN L. 152. SOUDER, KATHRYN A. Honor Roll 1,2,3. 152. SPAN, JOHNNIE M. 152. SPENCE, THOMAS R. Swimming 1; Chemistry Worker 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; AYH 1,2,3 (VicePresident 3). 153. STALEY, DANIEL P. STANFORD, DOUGLAS A. STEBLIK, ROBERT J. 153. STELLHORN, MICHAEL R. D. E. 3; Bowling Intramurals 1,2. 153. Senior Index STETZEL, ERIC J. Track 1,2,3; In- tramurals 1; Lettermen 1,2,3; Honor Roll 2,3. 153. STILLMAN, DEAN G. Wrestling 1. STILLWELL, JOHN S. Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Lettermen 2,3. 153. STINSON, DONNA J. Honor Roll 2,3; Bowling Intramurals 2. 153. STOIBER, PATRICIA L. C.O.E. 3; Honor Roll 2,3. 153. STOLLER, RICK W. Honor Roll 1,2,3. 153. STRAUSS, KAY E. STUART, KAREN A. Pantherettes 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Scroll 1, Class Of- ficer 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Afro- Heritage 1,2,3. 129,153. STUCK, DAVID B. 153. STUHLMANN, KEITH W. Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; A.V. Worker 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. 110,153. STUMPF, GARY R. SUMMERLOT, JOANNE Marching Band 1,2,3; Honor Roll 2,3. 118,153. SUMMERS, LOWELL L. Honor Roll 3; Musical 3. 153. SWAIM, PAMELA S. Biology Worker 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1. 153. SWAN, ROBERT L. SWARTZ, ROBIN R. 153. TABRON, FREDIAD. 153. TAME, JEFFREY S. 124,153. TARITAS, KAREN J. French Club 2; Library Worker 1; F.S.A. 2,3; C.O.E. 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. 153. THARP, LEONARD D. A.V. Worker 1. 153. THOMAS, DEBRA S. Snider Singers 1; Concert Choir 2; Spanish Club 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1; Cheerblock 1; Scroll 1,2; Safari 1. 153. THOMPSON, KITTY L. 153. THOMPSON, MARYBETH Office Worker 2; Gym Helper 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3. 154. THREADGILL, SHERYL J. Snider Singers 1; Girls Glee 2; Office Worker 1. 154. TIEMAN, GREGORY L. Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3; Intramurals 2. 115,154. TODD, CYNTHIA L. Honor Roll 1 ,2,3; G.A.A. 2; Co-ed Gymnastics 2; Cheerblock 1; Student Council 1. 154. TORRES, DAVID J. 154. TRACY, MELANE Co-ed Gymnastics | 1,2. 154. TURNER, KEVIN E. Football 2,3; Track 2,3; A.V. Worker 2; Lettermen 3; Honor Roll 2,3. 69,115,154. u UPDIKE, CHRISTOPHER K. Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Stage | Band 2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Tennis 2,3; Intramurals 3; Lettermen 3; Prin- cipals List 1; Honor Roll 2; Scroll 1,2; Musical 1. 60,115, 1 16,1 17,122,154. | UPTGRAFT, SANDRA J. C.O.E. 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. 154. V VANCE, SUSAN J. Snider Singers 1; Girls Glee 2,3; Office Worker 1; D.E. 3; 110,127,154. VELTEN, DAVID C. Chemistry| Worker 2; Honor Roll 2; Bowling In- tramurals 3. 154. VERNASCO, CAROL J. Swimming 1;| Entre Nous 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Co-| ed Gymnastics 1. 37,154. VOGEL, MATTHEW H. Squires 1; Honor Roll 2. 154. w THORINGTON, MARK A. tramurals 1. 154. In- WADE, JOHN P. Wrestling 1; (intramurals 1,2,3; Honor Roll 2,3. 154. WALKER, DONNELL WALKER. SANDRA S. 154. WALLACE, MARK A. Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Lettermen 1,2,3. 68,69,155. WARD, GREGORY E. 155. WASHBURN, HAZEL J. 155. WASHINGTON, PATRICIA WATSON, BRIAN C. Honor Roll 1,2. 155. Senior lndex-199 • ■ • ' wm WATSON, REGINALD L Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Lettermen 3; D.E. 3. 69,115,155. WAUCHEK, DEBRA WEAVER, THOMAS K. 49,155. WEIBEL, BONNIE L. Library Worker | 2; Honor Roll 2,3. 155. WEIBEL, LINDA 155. WEISSERT, TERESA A. Sniderl Singers 1; Concert Choir 2,3; Swing Choir 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Debate 1,2; Entre Nous 1,2,3; Principals List 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Scroll 1,2,3 1 (Editor 3); Student Council 2,3; Musical 2,3; Sketchbook 2,3; Cheerblock 1; DAR 3. 93,98,124,125,129,155. WEITZMAN, BECKY E. Sniderl Singers 1 ; Girls Glee 2; Class Officer | 1. 155. WELLER, DAVID W. 155. WELTI, WARD P. 155. WELTNER, LISA M. Office Worker 3; | Honor Roll 1,2. 155 WHARTON, CONNIE A. Tennisl 1,2,3; Intramurals 2; Volleyball 3; Of- Senior Index fice Worker 3; Lettermen 2,3; Honor Roll 3; G.A.A. 1. 62,115,155. WILLIAMS BRUCE L. Swimming 1; Intramurals 1; Lettermen 1,2,3; 10,155. WILLIAMS, EMMA WILLIAMS, GARY A. Swimming 1; Sketchbook 2. 155. WILLIAMS, GREGORY B. 155. WILLIAMS, GERALD L. Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; 155. WILLIAMS, LARRY D. D.E. 3. 156. WILSON, PATRICIA J. Band 1; Marching Band 1; Biology Worker 2; C.O.E. 3; H onor Roll 1,2,3. 156. WILSON, WILLIAM J. Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; A.V. Worker 2,3. 156. WITTA, DEBORAH J. Orchestra 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Musical 1,2,3. 116,156. WOODS, GREGORY Intramurals 1,2,3; A.V. Worker 1,2,3; Library Worker 3. 94. WOOLF, JAMES D. 156. WORDEN, DOROTHY M. 156. Y YODER, BETH E. Concert Choir 3; | Orchestra 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Musical 1,2,3; Sketchbook 1,2. 116,156. YOUNGER, KAREN M. D.E. 2; Co-ed Gymnastics 1. 156. YOUNGER, KENNETH D. Band 1,2 Marching Band 1,2; Football 1 Wrestling 1; Track 1; Intramurals 1 Safari 1; Afro Heritage 1,2,3. 156. z ZARTMAN, RONALD A. Snider ! singers 1; Concert Choir 2. 156. ZAWODIE, LINDA S. C.O.E. 3. ZERN, JAMES K. 147,156. ZIMMERMAN, THOMAS E. Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Latin Club 1 ; Biology Worker 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3. 117,156. ZOLLINGER, DEBORAH L. Spanish Club 3; Entre Nous 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Co-ed Gymnastics 2. 156. IZOLTEK, THOMAS F. ZUMMER, REBECCA M. Spanish Club 2 C.O.E. 3. 156. ZWIERKO, MARK 1,2. 156. M. Intramurals 200-Senior Index Abels, Glenn 64,82,1 15,162 Abraham, Rodney 177 Adair, Kathleen 98,124,125,162,172 Adams, Clayton 162 Adams. Dianna 162 Aderholt, Gloria 105,177 Aeschleman, Becky 177 Albert, Edward 105,177 Albert. Michael 162 Albertson, Linda 177 Alderter, Janet 177 Aldridge, Janice 116,119,122,177 Allen, David 69,82,115,162 Allendorph, Lewis 177 Amacker, Bruce 177 Amos, Sandy 94,162 Amsden, Jacquelin 162 Anders. Janice 126,177 Anderson, Carolyn 162 Anderson, Charlene 177 Anderson, John 119,162 Anderson, Lamar 177 Anderson, Nancy 162 Anderson, Sarah 162 Anderson, Theda 162 Anderson, Tommy 79,177 Angel, Mark 111,162 Angeloff, Deborah 117,129,162 Ankenbruck, Judith 177 Applegate, Karen 119,177 Arington, Nadine 177 Armijo, Susan 41,177 Armstrong, Shelly 177 Arnold, Sherry 98,177 Arora, Anita 177 Ashby, Jeanne 162 Ausderan, Lisa 177 Ausdran, Richard 177 B Babcock, Jean 162 Bade, Juana 102,162 Baker, Charlotte 177 Baker, Patricia 177 Baker, Ralph 82,162 Bandor, Catherine 177 Barch, Daniel 162 Barkley, Kimberly 126,177 Barnes, Lisa 62,162 Barnes, Susan 62,162 Bamgrover, David 69,82,162 Barr, Cheryl 177 Barta, Brent 107,119,177 Bassett, James 177 Bastian, Cynthia 177 Bates, Kyle 177 Bax, Constance 105,177 Beachman. Tornette 177 Beaman, Cathy 162 Beaman, Forrest 162 Beaty, Barbara 177 Beck, Sandra 177 Beck, Teresa 162 Belcher, Lillian 127,162 Belcher, Stacy 107,162 Bell, Jeffrey 110,162 Bell, Katherine 162 Bell, Steven 71,177 Bellaire, Lynette 162 Bellio, George 119,123,162 Bellows, Sandra 162 Bengel, Tami 162 Bengel, Terri 177 Bennett, Donna 116,118,123.162 Bennett, Paul 177 Berggoetz, Paul 87,162 Berghoff, Mary 162 Bergoch, Nancy 51,89,118,162 Berles, Angela 162 Bertz. Holly 51,89,162 Beuchot, Edward 177 Bewley, Sara 105,116,162 Biddle, Amy 177 Billingsley, Bridget 118,177 Billingsley, Christine 177 Billingsley, Curtis 162 Binkley, Daniel 162 Binkley, David 177 Blackford, Gregory 177 Blackford, Pamela 51,118,162 Blair, Tina 177 Blevins, Moses 94,162 Bloemker, Karen 162 Bloom. Jennifer 129,161,162 Bogel, Elizabeth 162 Bogel, Steven 177 Boger, Diane 105,177 Bogner, Robert 177 Bohde, Kevin 177 Bojrab, Debra 117,177 Bokern, Janet 105.177 Bollman, Rick 69,82,115,163 Bonney, Sue 178 Bonnice, Donald 178 Bookmiller, Richard 117,173 Bookout, Julie 124,163 Borden, Lali 178 Borland, Sharon 105,118,163 Boseker, Lisa 163 Bouillion, Anne 127,163 Bouillion, Lee 71,178 Boutall, Jeffrey 178 Bovio, Samuel 178 Bowers, Brian 178 Bowman, Brian 79,178 Bowman, Sue 178 Boyd, Ellen 178 Boyer, Jerry 163 Boyer, Lori 107,178 Boykin, Michelle 89,94,126,178 Bradley, Mark 67,178 Bradenburg, Dennis 119,178 Brake, Laura 124,125,163 Bramley, Robert 163 Brandt, David 163 Bratcher, Cynttlia 48,178 Bratcher, Jimmy 163 Bratton, Terry 163 Bratton, Tommy 178 Brazier, Donald 119,163 Brazier, John 178 Brehm, Warren 99,163 Bremer, Michael 163 Bridges, William 163 Brinker, Linda 163 Brock, Teresa 178 Brockhouse, Mark 178 Brockman, Michel 178 Bromelmeier, Lisa 119,178,179 Brown, Dean 119,163 Brown, Donnell 178 Brown, Kevin 67,79,82,163 Brown, Michael 178 Brown, Sean 178 Brown, Shirley 163 Brown, William 163 Browning, Kelly 117,176,178 Brownlee, Kathryn 178 Broxon, Catherine 178 Bruce, Arthur 71,79,178 Bruggner, George 110,163 Brunke, Chris 163 Bryan. David 124,125,163 Budd, Linda 163 Budzon. Daniel 119,178 Burkhard, Wendy 163 Burkhead. Kent 178 Burleson, Charlene 163 Burnett, Delisa 94,126,178 Burns, Cheryl 178 Burns, Geoffrey 178 Burns, Linda 178 Burns, Timothy 163,165 Burridge, Richard 163 Burroughs, Rebecca 178 Burton, Paula 178 Buuck, Brenda 117,129,163 Buzzard, Jeffery 178 Byers, Jack 163 Byrket, Tami 178 Cable, Edward 178 Campbell, Brent 64,82,115,163 Carlson, Debra 163 Carlton, Richard 163 Carmack, Sandra 118,178 Carpenter, Candace 173 Carpenter, Rebecca 178 Carruthers, Susan 178 Carteaux, Paul 163 Carter, Callie 163 Clawson. Diana 163 Cleland, Tim 163 Clements, William 178 Clinkenbeard, Cherylee 104,178 Coburn, Julia 163 Cochran, David 163 Cochran, Debra 178 Cochren, Paula 163 Colglazier. Ann 80,178 Colglazier, Renee 163 Collins. Terry 163 Colvin, Guy 109,117,163 Combs, Darlene 163 Compton, Venesta 119,178 Connelly. Keith 82.178 Connelly, Rex 178 Connett, Laura 72,89,178 Connors, James 71,87,178 Cook, Maureen 92,93,163 Cook, Richard 117,123,178 Coplen. Douglas 116.129,178 Corah, Joseph 163 Corazzi, Linda 178,185 Cornelissen, James 163 Corwin, Benny 82,178 Carter, Clark 178 Carter, Jacqueline 108,178 Carter, Kerry 104,178 Carter, William 178 Cason, Jerome 178 Castetter, Denise 163 Cater, Janet 178,181 Chandler, Delores 163 Chandler, Scott 178,184 Chandler, Steven 178 Chapman, Floyd 163 Chapman, Gloria 163 Chapman, Joann 163 Charles, Cristine 119,178 Chen, Michael 178 Chester, Donald 163 Chester, Robert 178 Chmel, Marian 89,178,183 Christ, Melinda 178 Christ, Robert 163 Church, Susan 178 Churchill, Kathleen 163 Clancy. Pamela 163 Clausman, Douglas 178 Clausman, Gary 163 Courtney, William 163 Craft, Teresa 127,163 Craig, Rita 178 Cramer, Edsall 179 Cramer, James 163 Cramer, Tamara 179 Cravens, Lee 179 Crews, Jackie 163 Crowell, James 117,179 Croy, Joanne 163 Croy, Robin 179 Crull, Kelle 124.163 Culler, Tina 179 Cunningham, Donald 163 Cunningham, Michael 78,79,82,163 Curi, Guilherme 99 D Dabler, Gregory 179 Dague, Thomas 179 Dart, Bruce 163 David. Susan 118,179 Davis, Angela 163 Davis, Bridget 179 Davis, Jeffrey 69,87,115.163 Davis, Joanne 179 Davis, Kathy 179 Davis, Raymond 179 Davis, Reba 179 Davis, Scott 82,163 Davis, Shari 163 Dean, Jeffrey 173 Deaton, Michael 117,122,163 Debose, Tony 82,163 De Brosse, David 119,123,179 De Bruler, Duane 117,122,129,163 Decker, Jeffrey 119,123,179 De Haven, Matthew 163 Dehr, Daniel 117,163 Deist, David 41,71,87,179 Derrick, Patricia 179 Devito, Cynthis 126,129,179 De Vore. Amy 163 De Wolfe, Terri 105,116,118,179 Dick, Susan 11,92,124,125,163 Dickey. Janet 163 Dickmeyer, Sara 80,115,163 Dickson, Brian 87,163 Didion, Duane 179 Dietz, Douglas 163 Diller, Laurie 179 Dillon, Joesph 64,163 Diprimo. Peter 179 Dirig, Tamirah 179 Diskey. Jay 179 Dixon, Fayrene 179 Dixon, Morristen 163 Dodane, Dawn 103,163 Dodane, Theresa 113,129,176,179 Dolezal, Mark 179 Dolk, Mary 119,179 Donahue, Anita 179 Donaldson, Laura 80,105,163 Donelson, Ann 179,181 Donohue, Michael 119,163 Dormire, Jeffrey 164 Dosen, Michael 164 Douglass, Barbara 62,72,89,164 Dowell, Brigette 179 Drew, Janet 126,179 Drew, Rebecca 164 Drew, Scott 179 Drew, Willie 179 Dunning, Dorothy 179 Durham, Michael 64,164 Durland, William 82,179 Ealing, Steve 116,117,164 Eastman, David 69,79,82,164 Eaton, Michael 164 Ebbs, Suzanne 164 Ebel, Richard 164 Ebel, Susan 126,177,179 Ecclestone, Jane 119,179 Edwards, Deborah 107,179 Effrein, Edwin 92,179 Ehrman, Cheryl 179 Eichler, Debra 164 Eichler. Walter 164 Eicholtz, Kirk 164 Ellett, Jean 117,164 Ellingwood, Steven 164 Ellison, Timothy 69,115,164 Epple, Timothy 179 Erickson, Jeffery 71,82,179 Ernst, Gloria 179 Evans, Colleen 108,180 Exner, Dennis 164 Faust, Maryetta 180 Faux, Chris 180 Feichter, Kay 116,117,164 Fennell, Edmond 69,115.164 Fenton, Linda 164 Fetters, Clifford 71,82,180 Fick, Steven 180 Fischer, Barry 180 Fisher, Denise 129,164 Fisher, Janet 164 Fisher, Mark 164 Fishering, Ellen 180 Fleeger, Elizabeth 164 Fogel, Daniel 180 Fohrer, Jon 71,82,180 Foland, Carolyn 180 Folks, Kenneth 69,82,107,115,164 Follis, Brian 180 Follis, William 164 Foote. Julie 117,164 Ford, Alan 164 Ford, Jerry 180 Fosnaugh, Susan 36,98,180 Foster, Keith 180 Foust, Joni 164 Fowler, Brian 107,119,180 Fowler, Kim 117,164 Fowler, Michael 164 Fowlkes, David 94,164 Fox, Kim 180 Fox, Michele 180 Foy, William 69,71,79,91,180,181,186 Freeland, Wanda 102,119,180 Freese, Kim 164 Freund, Debra 180 Frissell, Janice 161,164 Frushour, Laurel 164 Fry, Richard 117,164 Funk, Pamela 119,180 Furry, Denise 119,164 G Gaff, Yvette 92,104,127,164 Galligan, Teresa 98,105,164 Gant, Kathenne 164 Garcia, Diann 173 Gard, Rebecca 180 Gardiner, Anita 173 Garn, Barbara 165 Garn, Deborah 165 Garris, Sheryl 180 Garvin, Jennifer 126,129,180 Gaston, Deloars 180 Gebert, David 165 Gehman, Jon 180 Gephart, Lynne 165 Geroff, Rosemary 165 Gerig, Dawn 126,180 Getzin, Scott 119,123,180 Gibson, Joseph 165 Gibson, Karen 165 Gilbert, Kimberly 129,180 Gill, Bradley 180 Gill, David 180 Gllliom, Todd 180 Ginder, Duane 119,180 Ginther, Michael Gladieux. Cynthia 180 Giant, Stacy 165 Glassley, Karen 165 Gloman, David 181 Glover, Margaret 94,181 Gochenour, Jane 118.181,188 Gong, Jeffrey 181 Goode, Steven 69,115,165 Goon, Duane 124,165 Gordon, Linda 181 Gottfried, Daniel 165 Gottfried. Laura 118,124,165 Gottlieb, Stephen 165 Graham, Kathryn 106,116,165 Gramling, Jack 181 Graves, Cynthia 181 Gray, Rickie 181 Green, Gregory 165 Green, Jan 80.118.181 Green, Lonnie 181 Green, Lynette 165 Gregory, Mac 165 Griffin, Joseph 165 Gnllo. Cynthia 51,89,165 Grime, Cheryl 119,181 Griswold, George 82,181 Grotti, Sherill 181 Gruber, John 165 Grupp, Deborah 165 Guerrero, Luis 181 Guevara, Fred 165 Guevara, Leroy 181 Guhse. David 181 Gula, Suzanne 181 Gunder, Curtis 165 Gutermuth, Cindi 98.129.181 Guthrie, Barbara 118,181 Guttmacher, Jeffery 181 Gwaltney, Nancy 119.165 H Haggard, Carlton 67,181 Hagler, Lydia 94,181 Hall, Catherine 129.181 Hall, Julia 165 Hall, Kent 181 Hall, Mark 116,117,165 Hamer, Harriet 124,125,165 Hamilton, Michael 119,165 Hamnc, Darlene 127,165 Hamric, James 165 Hankel, Bryan 181 Hardy, Vernon Harper, Andrew 116.165 Harvey. Harry 181 Hawk, Susan 165 Hawkins. Linda 165 Hawthorne, Cathy 181 Hay, Judy 106,165 Hearn, Jeffery Hearon, Patti 129 Heath, Kristi 89 Hedges. Diana Heineman, Thomas 109,181 Hemmer, Gregory 69,115,169 Hemmer, Jeffrey 69.87,117,165 Hemsoth, Gary 181 Hemsoth, Mark 181 Hemsoth. Scott 165 Hensch, Melissa 165 Heribacka, Ross 181 Herring, Samuel 41,182 Heston, Douglass 182 Heston, Scott 87,165 Hetrick, Bruce 107,124,125,129,164,165 Hevel, Rick 173 Hewes, Bruce 182 Heyman. Nancy 124,165 Hickman, Elizabeth 182 Hicks, Marcia 182,183 Hightire. Willie 182 Higi. Jennifer 182 Higi, Jerry 165 Higi. Julia 126,182 Hill. Cynthia 166 Hill, Ronald Hill, Wayne 182 Hilton, Shawn 166 Hines, Richard 182 Hinsey. Edward 182 Hoagburg, Kim 182 Hodges, Cynthia 182 Hoehn, Steve 166 Hoffman. William 119,182 Holcomb, Denise 166 Holle. Richard 173 Hollenberg. Cynthia 117,126,182 Hollenberg. Eugene 44.107,117,129.166 Holloway. Cynthia 126.182 Holly. Douglas 182 Holly. Harlan 166 Holodick. Susan 173 Holy, Claudia 166 Hoot, Christopher 182 Horn, Linda 166 Hornak, Julie 98,166 Horton, Vemita 182 Houk. April 166 Houser, Tenna 182 Hudson. Thomas 71.182 Huff, Patrick 166 Huff, Scott 182 Huffman. Sara 182 Hughes, Larry 79.117,166 Hughes, Lisa 119,166 Hull, Kurtis 182 Hunnicutt, Patricia 166 Huston, Denise 166 Huston, Sandra 166 Irving, Timothy 182 Jackson, Cynthia 62,72,73,89,1 15,126,182 Jackson, Jay 166 Jackson, Jennifer 82,117.166 Jackson. Oster 182 Jackson. Thomas 182 Jockel, Karen 34.166 Johnson, Alice 117.182 Johnson, Amy 117,166 Johnson, Jamie 116.182 Johnson. Jeffery 60.79.119.182,188 Johnson, Kevin 166 Johnson, Peggy 89,94 Johnson, Tim 46,82,119.166 Jones, Brenda 166 Jones, Christine 182 Jones. Donald 182 Jones, Tony 173 Jontz, Janet 117,166 Jontz. Julie 47,182 Juarez. Nancy 1 18.182 K Kammeyer, Kathleen 182 Kapp, Julie 54,182 Karn, David 166 Katsis, Maria 182 Kearby, Timothy 182 Keesler, Pamela 166 Keisler, Christopher 166 Kelley, Timothy 182 Kennelly, Kathleen 93,95,116,161,166 Kent, Christine 166 Kent. Diane 182 Kerekes. Susan 103,106,124,166 Kerr, Karen 182 Ketner, Elaine 107,166 Kettelkamp, Karen 80,182 Kettelkamp, Linda 80.89, 115,166 Ketzenberger, William 182 Kidd, Marcia 126,182 Kile, Brian 182 King, Emily 124,125,166 King, Lowell 182 King, Olden 94,166 King, Phelicia 182 King, Wesley 82,182 Kiser. Cynthia 72.88,89,182 Kisler, Scott 182 Klee. Kevin 117.123,182 Kleinnchert. Denise 166 Klemrichert. Joseph 60,106,182 Klejnot. Jody 166 Klindworth, Kay 106,182 Klinger, Linda 182 Klug. Margaret 182 Knoll, Lois 106,182 Knopp. Lisa 34,166 Knox. Brenda 182 Knox. Laura 182 Koester, Beth 182 Kohn, Patrick 182 Koontz, Kimberly Koorsen. Janet 127,129.166 Koorsen, Patricia 183 Koorsen, Paula 93,106,109.166 Koppin. Vivian 183 Korn. Dennis 183 Korn. Scott 166 Kory. Scott 183 Kowalski, Rick 69.124.166,171 Krieg. Scott 166 Kromenacker, Timothy 183 Krull. Kelh 80.89.115.129 Kumler. Jane 183 Lake, Nathan 166 Lamely, Marilyn 166 Lane, Debra 166 Laney, Diane 166 Langdon, Jane 38.89,118.166 Lanie, Julie 50,118,124,166 Lanning, Julie 166 Lanter, Jeffrey 110,122,166,169 Larimore, Patrice 166 Larkey, Brian 166 Lauer, Rosemary 126,183 Lausen, Marcia 183 Lawrence, Randal 71,82,183 Lawson, William 181,183 Laycock, Katherine 108,166 Leatherman, Randall 119,122,183 Leatherman, Sherri 166 Lee, Jay 183 Lee, Patricia 183 Lee, Steven 166 Leeth, Jeffery 183 LeFever, David 183 Lehman, Ray 116.183 Leitzman, Beth 183 Leitzman, Carolyn 116,166 LeMasters, John 183 Lemert, Susan 117,166 Leonard. Daniel 166 Lewis, Cecilia 183 Lewis, Laurie 10,166 Lewis, Thomas Lindahl, Norman 99,110,166 Linden, Mark 64,67,183 Livingston, David 183 Livingston, Donald 183 Loehr, Melinda 166 Logan, John 166 Long, Gregory 183 Lopez, David 166 Lopez, Irene 183 Lopez, Norma 183 Lothamer, Gordon 183 Lothamer, Zachery 183 Lovan, Tamara 166 Lucas, Michael 107,183 Lucterhand, Eric 116,166 Ludwig, Michael 99,166 Luebbert, Christine 166 Lugiewicz, Catherine 183 Lundy, Joyce 166 Lutes, Bettina 166 Lyles, Lulu 166 Lyles, Oscar Lymon, Gail 166 Lyons, William 41.82,166 M Macer, Deanne 183 Mack, Michael 166 Maier, Eric 67,82,183 Main, Jill 124,166 Mally, Pamela 166 Malone, Kevin 166 Mangold, Dan 99.167 Mann, David 117,183 Manning, Patricia 167 Manning, Saddie 167 Manning, Sidney 113,183 Marbut, Scott 123,183 Mares, Michael 183 Marlow, Earl 183 Marlowe, Velda 167 Marsh, Gregory 68,69,82,167 Martin, Bessie 173 Martin, Gwendolyn 167 Martin, Jeanette 183 Martin, Kay 183 Martin, Ronald 183 Martin, Samuel 105.119,183 Martin, Sheila 183 Marvo, Sandra 124,167 Mathews, Rebecca 167 Maxwell, Christine 167 Maxwell, Connie 167 Mayers, Daniel 183 McBride. Connie 41,110,126,183 McBride, Kimberly 119,124,167 McCall, Susan 167 McClain, Steven 71,119,183 McClendon, Aletha 126,183 McCrary, Yvonne 167 McDaniel, Tari 167 McDonough, Brian 167 McDougall, Rhonda 89,107,167 McFadden, Beverly 98,104,167 McGown, Ivy 183 McGown, Kathleen 167 Mcintosh, Linda 127,167 McKibben, Terrie 167 McKinney, Robert 167 McLeaster, Kevin 167 McNeil, William 167 McPhearson, Judy 167 Meeks, Kevin 167 Meisenheimer, Jonathan 183 Mendel. Robert 107,117,122,162,167 Merkel, Gregory 106,109,116.117,125,167 Merriweather, Regina 167 Mertz, Scott 71,183 Meyer, Beth 98,105,167 Mickelini, James 183 Mickelini, Jeffery 183 Mickelini, John 183 Mickelini, Joseph 167 Miers, Marshall 117,123,183 Mildred, David 167 Miller, Carol 183 Miller, Earl 79,82,167 Miller, Harry 69,183 Miller, Karen 183 Miller, Larry 183 Miller, Laura 80,89.116.183 Miller, Patricia 127,167 Miller, Robert 183 Miller, Yolanda 183 Mitchell, Chris 79.183 Mitchell, Edgar 183 Mitchell, Roger 183 Monroe, Michael 167 Moore, Cameron 173 Moore, Joseph Moore, Kimberly 183 Moore, Raymond 183 Moore, Tamela 48,183 Moorman, Stephanie 111,167 Morehead, Sylvia 167 Morimanno, Paul 184 Morris. Paul 167 Morrison, Dennis 184 Morrison, Jon 82,176.184 Moss, Kent 119,184 Moss, Parker 184 Moulin, Terrence 184 Moyer, Michael 78,79,82,184 Mueller, Debra 184 Mueller, Michael 117,119,122.184 Mullins, Robert 184 Munro, Michael 60,115,168 Munson, Michael 67,184 Munson, Sandra 184 Murdoch, Laura 37,62,63,89,168 Murphy, Mark 124,125,168 Myers, Marlene 103,168 N Neidrauer, Calvin 82,184 Nelson, Beth 168 Nelson, Sandra 184 Nesbit, Julianne 80,117,129,184 Neuenschwander, Diane 119,184 Niblick, Jeffery 184 Niswonger, Rhonda 184 Nix, Randall 71,82.184 Nord, Nancy 168 Norman, Daryl 126,168 Norman, Shawn 126.184 Norris, Denise 168 Norris, Eugene Nucci, James 168 Nutt, Deborah 107,116,168 Nycum, Julie 118,184 o Oberlin, Linda 124,168,170 O ' Brian, Kevin 67,102,125,165,168 O ' Connor, Neil 184 O ' Connor, Sheila 168 O ' Dell, Max 168 O ' Neil, Marie 129,176,184 Ontiveros, Mark 50,117,168 Orbran, Donald 108,168 Orr, Jeffery 168 Orr, Julie 184 Osborn, Steven 119,168 Ostar, Jackson 184 Ostman. Jayne 106,126,184 Owen, Jerry 168 Parham, Annie 168 Parham, Catherine 184 Park, James 184 Parke, Greg 173 Parks. Jeffery 168 Parmin. Diann 168 Parrish, Debra 115,168 Paske, Edward 168 Pate, Janet 168 Patel, Walter 173 Patterson, Natasha 94,184 Patty, Mark 79,184 Payton, Michael 169 Pearson, Theresa 184 Peaster, David 168 Peggins, Vickie 168 Penrod, Lori 95,126,184 Peralta, Ernest 184 Peralta, Mary 168 Perkins, Gary 184 Peters, Andrew 184 Peters, Fredus 168 Pettibone, William 87,184 Pettie, Turymon 168 Pfeiffer, Michael 82,184,186 Phillips, Dwight 169 Phillips, Kincsem 80,184 Phillips, Le Ann 44,173 Phillips, Mary 169 Phillips, Terrance 71,79,119,184,189 Phillips, Thomas 184 Pikel, Kathleen 80,113,169 Pickering, Michael 184 Piekarski, Bruce 87,184 Pinkerton, Timothy 179,184 Plotts, Sally 45,184 Plotts, Susan Poffenberger, David 82,185 Pollard, Barbara 169 Pollard, Carol 169 Polston, Robert 185 Postel, Kevin 60,169,170 Postel, Kevin 60,102,169,170 Postel, Timothy 185 Potosky, Lynne 185 Potosky, Stephen 169 Pratt, Michael 185 Price, Scott 185 Priddy, Mark 185 Przeniczany, Deborah 108,169 Przeniczany, Richard 82,119,185 Pyle, Mark 185,189 Q Quick, Steven 169 R Rabaduex, Daniel 179,185 Ramsbottom, Richard 185 Randolph, Darrell 66,67,111,169 Reed, Alan 169,173 Reed, Kathy 185,188 Reed, Thomas 69,82,169 Reed, Timothy 69,82,115,169 Reeder, Debra 169 Rehder, John 169 Renner, David 185 Revert, Cameron 185 Reynal, James 117,169 Reynal, Timothy 119,123,185 Reynolds, Connie 169 Reynolds, Debra 185 Rhodes. Rebecca 127,169 Rhoades, Teresa 185 Rice, Jeffery 185 Richards, Kenneth 185 Richardson, Darwinn 185 Richardson, James 11.169 Richman. Curtis 185 Richter, Mark 185 Rigby, Linda 185 Rigsby, Pamela 185 Rinker, Alice 169 Rinker, Michael 185 Ritenour, David 44,169 Roberts, Debra 105,125,168,169 Robinson, Emitt 173 Robinson, Karen 169 Robinson, Michael E. 185 Robinson, Patricia 94,169 Robinson, Veronica 185 Roe, Kevin 185 Roebel, Michael 169 Rogers, Kathryn 169 Rogers, Vicki 185 Roland, Anita 169 Roland, Kenneth 169 Rolland, Larry 169 Root, Kathi 169 Ross, Lawrence 67,117,123,185 Ross, Tammy 169 Roth, Judy 105,169 Rothberg, Richard 76 Rowan, Tracey 185 Rumschlag. John 185 Runger, Dawn 10,70,93.98,124,125,164 j Saaf, Shelly 170 Sample. Daniel Sanders, Richard 170 Sanders, Ronald 53.170 Sasko, Kimberly 92,93,176,185 Savic, Pamela 107,167,170 Satterwaite, Robin 104,108,170 Scare, Bradley 170 Scare, Rebecca 185 Schannen, Julie 170 Scharringhausen, Edward 69,170 Schatko, Martin 67,185 Schenkel, Daniel 185 Schenkel, Ellen 170 Schenkel, Judith 104,129 Scherer, Edward 185 Scherer, Suzanne 126,185 Schertz, Annette 80,113,115,170 Schilb, Susan 173 Schibley, Omar 170 Schlamersdorf, Margaret 170 Schmitt, Rose 185 Schoeff, Kelly 170,172 Schoeff. Susan 107,170 Schoeneman, Linda 170 Scholz, Mark 170 Schrader, Loraine 185 Schuckel. Marianne 107,162,170 Scofield, Timothy 69,111.170 Scott, Donald 185 Scott, Michele 106,123,170 Scott, Tracy 185 Scully, Stephen 116,117,122,170,172 Sebenoler, Lynn 80,185 Sebenoler, Michael 170 Seddon, Carol 117,185 Senter, Beverly 94.170 Seyboldt, David 122,170 Shade, Anita 94,113,185 Shaffer, Patti 186 Shaleen, William 186 Shaw, Dale 170 Shearer, Bruce 82,115,170 Shearer, Gregory 170 Shell, James 170 Shepard, Marialice 170 Sherry, Carol 126,186 Sherwood, Ellen 186 Sherwood, Vincent 173 Shideler, David 186 Shields, Trophyce 170 Shipman, Janet 80.170 Shipman, Suzanne 186 Shoaff, Tammy 170 Shomo. Lori 170 Shoppell. Kevin 71,82,186 Short, Kerrwin 115.170 Seibold. Lisa 170 Simpson, Calvin 170 Sieve, Gregory 186 Skidmore, William 173 Slater, Sonja 170 Slen, Eric 64.67,186 Smith, Cheryl 186 Smith, Diane 126,186,188 Smith, Elaine 186 Smith, Jonathon 47,82,117,123,129,186 Smith, Margaret 186 Smith, Mark 170 Smith. Michael 67,79,82 Smith, Nancy 170 Smith, Pamela 118.186 Smith. Randall 82,170 Smith, Raymond 71,92,186 Smith, Ricky 170 Smith, Sharan 170 Smith, Thomas 111,170 Snowball, Bradley 60.186 Snyder. Timothy 186 Somers, Steven 186 Southerland, Rickey 186 Span, Guvenna 118.186 Span, Marilyn 94,170 Spence, Richard 170 Spranger. Ricky 170 Spring. Crystal 123,126.186 Stache, Melissa 186 Staley. Mark 186 Staples, Tami 186 Staples, Terri 170 Stapleton, Dennis 186 Stapleton. Larry 119,173 Starnes, Jeffrey 173 Stauffer. Lisa 105,171 Stedman, Martha 177,186 Stein, Douglas 69,171 Steller, Gregory 171 Stetzel. Mark 60,61.171 Stewart. Jimmy 82,176.186 Stier, Dewayne 171 Stillwell, Greg 171 Stoker, Linda 186 Stoker, Richard 171 Stoller. Neil 126,171 Stoller, Tamela 62,72,89,129.177,186.189 Stonebarger, Janet 80,126,186 Stookey, Kim 186 Strauss, Carol 171 Stuck, James 186 Stump, Andrew 186 Stump, Richard 124,125.169,171 Sunderman, Randall 116,171 Sunderman, Sandra 126.186 Susdorf, Joan 89,111,171 Swaim, Lynn 186 Swain, Gayle 104,186 Swanson, Kathryn 171 Sweet. Julie 108,171 Swopshire, Derrick 171 Tallman, Janet 104,126,186 Taylor, Linda 171 Taylor, Tammy 171 Tchobanian, Maria 171 Teel, Barbara 126,186 Tennis, Clarence 186 Terrell, Dennis 171 Terrell, Ellis 93,171 Terrell, Joe 171 Thoma Mark 171 Thomas. Charles 64,82,115,187 Thomas. Clemmie 187 Thomas, Dean 187 Thomas, Kevin 187 Thomas, Kimberle 171 Thompson, Allen 187 Thompson, Deanna 171 Thompson, Dennis 187 Thorns, David 41,187 Tieman, Gary 171 Todd, Rebecca 171 Toenges. Alan 171 Tomlinson. Judy 187 Tomlinson, Robin 171 Topp, Norman 187 Torrez, Evangeline 171 Torrez, Eugene 171 Towles, Stacy 94,161,164,171 Treen. Patricia 117,185,187 Treu. Timothy 71,187 Troup, Jean 102,116,117,171 Trueblood, Diane 171 Tsuleff. Scott 95,171 Tupper, Michael 67.82,102,171 Turner. Britton 187 Turner, David 111 Turner, Karen 187 Turner, Lisa 94,126,187 Tuxhorn, Kimberly 119,187 u Ulery. Helen 187 Ulmer, Thomas 187 Underwood, Frederick 187 Urich. William 171 V Van Anda, Steven 187 Van Cleve. Susan 116,117,171 Van Horn, Christine 172 Van Wagner, Tamara 172 Velpel. Geoffrey 91,172 Venderly, Kevin 172 Vernasco. Steven 79.91,172 Verier, Donald 82,187 Vian, Tamela 172 Vincent, Elizabeth 80,117,187 Vining, David 172 Viterisi, John 187 Vogel. Sally 72,187 Voirol, Sherry 172 Voirol, Terry 119,187 Volmerding, Steven 187 Voorhees, Mark 187 Voorhees, Robert 172 Vorndran, Daniel 172 w Walda, Jonathon 187 Walda. Maxine 187 Walker, Judy 172 Walker. Willie 79.172 Wallace. Cynthia 116,162,172 Walls, Jeffery 172 Walsh, Deborah 187 Walter, Yvette 172 Walters, Allison 80,187 Walters. Gena 124,172 Want, Jay 126.187 Warr, Christopher 60,105,187 Warrick, John 187 Watson, Don 172 Watson, Jeffery 187 Walters. Elizabeth 172 Weaver, llko 187 Weaver, Karen 80.81,88,89,115,172 Weaver, Klaus 80,81,115,172 Weber, James 172 Weber, Patricia 187 Wedel, Christofer 172 Weemes, Frank 173 Weemes, Michael 173 Wherly, Mitchel 172 Weiler. Susan 172 Welch, Becky 118,172 Welch, Carolyn 172 Welch, Frederick 187 Wellman. Julie 172 Wells, Danny 172 Wells, Gary 187 Werling, Linda 172 Westerfield, Mark 172 Whaley, Tracy 117,129,187 Wharton. Richard 71.79,186,187,189 Whelchel. Merrilee 188 Whisler, Alan 60,109,115,172 Whitacre, Beth 172 White, Gary 188 White. James 188 Whiteleather, Scott 125,176.188 Whiteman, Irvin 69.172 Whitney. Clayton 172 Whitt, Timmie 172 Wibel, Scott 173 Wichman, Michelle 173 Wiegman, Thomas 117,123,172 Wiegmann, Shirley 188 Wiggims, Kim 117,167,172 Wight. Glen 188 Wightman, Susan 118,179,188 Wilcox, Jeffrey 188 Wiles, Kimberly 93,106,109,172 Wilkerson, Brian 172 Williams, Cynthia 89,94,188 Williams, Donald D. 188 Williams, Donald F. 188 Williams, James 172 Williams, Lisa 172 Williams, Michael 173 Williams. Tammi 188 Wilson, Annette 172 Wilson, Philip 188 Windham. Wanda 172 Winner, Kevin 69.116,172 Winter, Constance 104,116,117,122.188 Winters, Thomas 172 Witcher, Curt 188 Witta, Linda 118,188 Wittekind. Mark 188 Wolff. Bernadette 188 Wolff. Gerald 172 Wolfsheimer, Mark 172 Woodard, David 188 Woods, Cynthia 173 Woods, Laurence 119,188 Woods, Melvin 188 Woods, Michael 173 Woolems, Susan 72,89,115.126,188 Woolf, Annelle 173 Workman, Mark 93,173 Wormcastle, Rebecca 188 Wozniak, Theodore 116,117,122.129.173 Wray, David 173 Wray, Patricia 72,188 Wright. Betsy 173 Wright. Gregory 78.79,82,173 Wright. Jesse 188 Wuest. John 188 Wuest, Joseph 173 Wulpi, Barbara 98,173 Wulsberg, Rolf 107,116,125,188 Wunderlich, Patti 106.188 Y Yergens, Richard 173 Yoder, Julie 173 York, Jeffrey 54,188 Young, Janet 89,112.173 Zank, Timothy 173 Zauner, Jonathan 107,108.188 Zawodni, William 188 Zeimet. Mark 173 Zimmerman, Kirk 102.188 Zimmerman, Lee 126,188 Zimmerman, Vickl 80,113,115,173 Zuber, Cheryl 173 Zummer, Janine 173 Zwierko, Thomas 188 Ads-207 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 75 WATTERS STUDIO 3635 Lake Ave. Photographs of Distinction Congratulations Seniors 1975 Call: 422-9557 Lopsliire Flowers ■ Georgetown Square Telephone 493-1581 208-Ads Press (k Nothing inthe world cm take the place of persis- tencel lent will not; nothing is more common than unsuccessfulmen wiih talent 0enius will NOT; UNREWARDED GENIUS IS ALMOST A PROVERBS fDUCAIION ALONE WILL NOT; THE WORLD IS FULL OF ED • UGAIED DERELICTS. PER SKIENaANDDEIERMIMnaN ALONE ARE OMNIPOTENT ALLEN COUNTY STATE BANK Leo HLA Georgetown Ads-209 1 Safari Friends Mr. Mrs. Max M. Achleman Mr. Mrs. Melvin Arnold C. E. Beaman Dr. James A. Bixler, M.D. Ted Sam Brehm Mr. Mrs. Donald R. Bussick Family Dr. Jerry 0. Connelly, M.D. Dr. Richard D. Connelly, M.D. Dr. Mrs. C. H. Curry Dr. Mrs. Thomas D. Foy Mr. Mrs. Enlo Gaff William L. Gant Stephen H. Glassley, M.D. Mr. Mrs. Lester H. Green Mr. Mrs. Dean C. Haggard Dr. George M. Hamilton Mr. Mrs. George H. Headford Dave Bonnie Hetrick Dr. Donald M. Hickman, M.D. Mr. Mrs. N. Richard Huser Dr. Julian R. Kaufman, M.D. Dr. James B. Nelson, M.D. Mr. Mrs. Mark A. Keefer, Jr. 210-Patrons Safari Friends Mr. Mrs. Kent V. Keener Mr. Mrs. James L. Larson Dr. Mrs. John W. Lee Dr. Mrs. Don Lloyd Dr. Richard S. Logan, M.D. Richad, F. Lyster, M.D. Mr. Mrs. John J. McGaharan Mr. Mrs. Lindy G. Moss Mr. Mrs. Garth M. Newman Mr. Mrs. Robert Ogdon Dr. John F. O ' Brian, M.D. Dr. Marvin E. Priddy Dr. Jerry L. Stucky Dr. John D. Reed, M.D. Dr. Joseph H. Richardson Mr. Mrs. John Schatko Mr. Mrs. John A. Schenkel Mr. Mrs. Paul E. Shaffer Mr. Mrs. J. T. Smith Dr. Mrs. Jeff Towles W. L. Turnley, D.D.S. T. Yoder, General Contractor Mr. Mrs. Thomas Whaley Patrons-211 Finishing this last page is full of mixed emotions for me. There is a kind of sadness, know- ing that the place and some of the people with whom I worked will now be only a memory. But finishing the yearbook gives my staff and I a great sense of relief and accomplishment. Lots of time, hard work, tears, and fun went into every page. I hope that everyone who looks at the 1975 SAFARI may enjoy what it holds. Many creative and new techniques were used causing the staff to work more closely together. Thanks, that words cannot express, go to Jerry Schlueter, our Walsworth representative, who helped and encouraged us through thick and thin ; Watters Studio who did lots of photography and photo printing for us without any hesitation; Mrs. Einstein (Laurie Einstein ' s mother) who drew and redrew the artwork on the academic pages giv- ing it a new flavor; and of course, Mrs. Shaw, our advisor, who spent many hours of her own time working with us. Being Editor-in-Chief was an unforgettable and exciting experience, and I ' ll cherish the memories that the Publications room holds for me. Gretchen Keener Safari Editor 1975 Gretchen Keener Editor-in-Chief Holly Bloomquist Senior Editor Nancy Sasko Senior Editor Yvette Gaff Junior Editor Sue Dick Junior Editor Kim Sasko Sophomore Editor Laurie Einstein Academics Editor Lisa Kory Academics Editor Sheryl Larson Academics Editor Julie McGaharan Academics Editor Kim Bussick Sports Editor John Schatko Sports Editor Debbie Anderson Clubs Editor Sue Deaton Clubs Editor Karen Connelly Index Editor Ellen Achleman Business Manager Ed Effrein Divider Artwork Ray Smith Photographer John Schatko Photographer Bruce Hetrick Photographer Mike Piatt Photographer Eleanor Shaw Advisor 21 2-Acknowledgement Ill WALSWORTH larrelme Mo t S If you love streaking, Honk 39 ' 73 math contest t ove o ry IBuoip S lieqp seg Track Team School burns Toe sock 7=: IIWins State in 74 l alebtctorian 11965 hook before opening- ' 64 1 or Sure The Godfat her o { b-ball team score in 100 pts. in sec ' t. ' a 73 contest  o A oA( % tv ®. 03 y h LU h 03 CD h DC Scfa pioiqne hattle jackeis i n o 5 r Sure] m ®. fD Hi Clean air osts money] CD CO CD O CD CO Diary of Anne Fran! ujihoj s M0d concerts Smokin ' in the Boy ' s Rooml __