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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1987 volume:

SAFARI ' 87 £JN II ' rjijlil :- I l I 3 1833 01758 4019 GC 977.202 F77RN. 1987 Student Life 6 Clubs Academics .. 48 Mini-Mag 74 Sports 80 Seniors 138 Juniors 162 Sophomores 174 Freshmen 186 Admin Faculty 198 Index 202 Ads 206 Closing 207 v V Y- Kim Boone cheers on as seniors Drew Keaffaber and Andy Conkling lead the senior class in spirit. k. nelson Snider High School i600 Fairlawn Pass Fort Wayne, Indiana 46815 olume 22 Through academics, clubs, communi- ty projects, and sports, the Snider High School Panthers made their mark. Snider students are known for their high achievement. The science depart- ment, for example, was awarded again this year for being one of the top in the state of Indiana. Clubs such as the Speech team repre- sented Snider with four regional cham- pions. Other activities such as Project Lead contributed much time volunteering for the community. They worked at nursing homes, and helped at the Special Olym- pics. Snider also raised money for the WOWO Penny-Pitch, and held two annual blood drives, contributing more than ever. Whether it is for grades or human kind- ness, Snider students and faculty made their mark by caring. 2 Opening Pep sessions play an important role in school spirit not only for students but here for the teachers and adminis- tration. Reggie Phillips concentrates on the State football Championship. Players like Phillips shou that the Pan- thers have good sportsmanship, even during the tough- est of times. Snider High School was built in 1963. It is the home of the mighty Panthers! OftevUafy Opening 3 Snider fans came from everywhere for the State football game at the Hoosier Dome in lndy. Jay Tipton and his rlate enjoy the atmosphere at the Win- ter Semi Formal. Archery is one of the many activities in which students participate during gym class. 4 Opening -STf-y. m It ' s not all friends, fans, and fun at Snider High School. Students and staff share responsibility. From the time they arrive early in the morning, to the late afternoon shadows, people are working at their ap- pointed stations. For school is a place for education, and classes take up much of the time. Mathematics, foreign language, English, history, art and science are a few tools of the trade. Bells ring, teachers teach, and books open and close throughout the day. Cafeteria lines form at midday and everyone takes a needed break from the routine. Sports are practiced after school, clu bs meet and papers are graded and recorded. Wastebaskets are emptied, chalk boards erased only to be filled again the next day. WM s4cU a Bob South and Mike Welch, the Powder Puff cheerleaders, display that the seniors are number one! Activity. That ' s what life is like at Snider. Busy people are everywhere. Pep sessions liven up the day and send the crowd in a wave of ex- citement. Plays, banquets, fashion shows, you name it, we ' ve got it. Everything that you ' d ex- pect from a big. suburban high school in Amer- ica is happening here. A student ' s busy life rev- olves around a hectic schedule of school, work, and play .... and for the lucky seniors — GRADUATION. St de tt J,t{e Student Life Dhider 7 A hot air balloon helped to set off the unique festivities of Homecoming night % Homecoming Drown Those River-Rats! Homecoming Week here at Snider is a week full of fun and excitement. The theme was Drown Those River-Rats!, and in- deed that is what happened. The Homecoming game end- ed in a Panther victory of 56-10 over the Morthside Redskins. Students participated in events like Powder Puff and the Tailgate Party. They also showed much spirit by dress- ing up in their pajamas on Monday, their nerd outfits Grab your board Miss Gerig, seniors Chris Dunlap and John Zern are ready to surfl on Tuesday, country hick at- tire on Wednesday, their Ha- waiian shorts on Thursday, and of course, the traditional school colors of black and gold on Friday. Excitement of the student body was apparent through the hall decorations, the clothes, and their response to the original idea of fireworks and an hot air balloon at the game. The 1986 Homecoming Week proved to be one of the most successful ones in Snider High School ' s history making memories that will never be forgotten. Sophomores Karla Kilmer and Dawn Knock prove that hot air can be a useful tool. Cars decorated like this van, displayed much school spirit at the tailgate party. Homecoming 9 The 1986- 1987 Senior Powder Puff court: Beth Phillips, Brett Qemlich, Cindy Clauss. Vaughn Dunbar, Brian Cook, and Vicki Self. Junior Darren Vogt gives the eager juniors some friendly, senior-kill- ing advice. Cornelius Billingsley, the 1985-1986 Powder Puff King, resigns his reign to Senior Vaughn Dunbar, as he crowns him the new 1986-1987 Powder Puff King. JO Powderpuff Seniors Dominate Juniors I had a lot of fun because everyone got to play, which made us work together toward a common goal, ' ' said Senior Margo Cronk. Powder Puff has become a tradition at Snider as long as anyone can remember. The main object of the game is . . . to win! Powder Puff, or flag football as it is more commonly called, is a traditional battle be- Seniors Missy Phillips and Brian Raines dance to the beat of the senior victory. Michelle Decker, Cindy Clauss, Lin- nea Fulkerson, and Sapana Patel show that they ' re number one. tween the junior and senior girls. They are cheered on by some of the guys dressed in cheerleading uniforms. This year, both teams had many successful practices. A month of after-school and weekend practices were at- tended by members of both teams. This and the seniors confidence helped them to de- feat the juniors in a whomping 22-0 victory. When Julie Dinius was asked about this years game she said, Everyone had a good time, but I can ' t wait until it ' s our turn to win. - ' Powderpuff ?? Wigh tman Reigns At Homecoming Sophomore Jennifer Victorson stands patiently while her name is called at the Homecoming game. The 1986-1987 Home- coming Week was a smashing success. The week ended the annual crowning of the Home- coming queen. With all of the excite- ment, the court was an- nounced during half time. It consisted of fresh- men Julie flowers and Brooke Tester; sopho- mores Angie Davis and Jennifer Victorson; jun- iors Jennifer Herman and Brittney Tyler; and sen- iors Beth Phillips, Kim Wightman, and Christine Cain. Kim Wightman was then named the 1986- 1987 Homecoming Queen. She was escorted by Senior John Arruza, and crowned by Student Council president Sam- uel Thong. This year ' s homecom- ing proved to be a suc- cess as in the years past. Junior Jennifer Merman smiles brightly as the crowd cheers when her name is called. Julie Flowers greets the crowd as one of the freshman representees. ?2 Queen and Court The Royal Couple. ' ' Kim Wightman and John Arruza greet the crowd with warm smiles that will never be forgot- ten. The 1986-1987 Homecoming Court: Julie Flowers, Kurt Tippmann. Angie Davis, Brad Gemlick, Jennifer Her- man, Greg Snyder, Beth Phillips Brent Savior, Queen Kim Wightman John Arruza, Christine Cain, Mike Welch, Brittney Tyler, Steve Roose Jennifer Victorson, Chris Dunlap Brooke Tester, and Matt Vince. ip 1 i mi 1- . 8 V« kilt r a • {v , J Hbll h ■I Ei 1- i ■ Ml., rOBfcMl ■ r t IWi.U « J As the crowd looks on, Kim Wightman is crowned the 1986-1987 Homecom- ing Queen by Student Council President Samuel Thong. Queen and Court S Scott Rudolph and Chincha Evans make a perfect pair at the Winter Semi Formal. Snider students enjoy themselves at the kick-off dance, which proved to be one of the most popular dances of the year. ?4 Dances Dances Relieve Winter Blues The dances at Snider High School have be- come a part of every stu- dent ' s life, whether it is the kick-off dance or the Winter Semi Formal. The kick-off dance commemorates the be- ginning of a fine year ahead. Everyone goes stag hoping at the end, Brad Gemlick and Karen Fazekas could be candidates for a Love Boat commercial with their photoge- nic good looksl but hope that they won ' t leave that way. The Winter Semi for- mal came at a very good time during the year. It helped to diminish some of the winter-time blues that come after Christ- mas break but before Spring Break. Many other dances occurred throughout the school year giving stu- dents something to do besides cruising. Sophomores Dawn Sterba, Missy Conrad, Leslie Johnson, and Kim Kumfer cool down during one of the many dances. Leah Richards and Kelly Johnson dance cozily together during their song at the MORP. Dances ?5 ■ - ?6 Summer Chris Carlton shows off his big catch of the day I Summer Breeds Excitement During the summer, many Snider High School students travel. One of the popular places to go is to the beach. I like the beach be- cause there is something there for everyone. You can swim, lay out in the sun or even cruise around for guys! said Junior Julie Dinius. What do SHS students do during the summer if not traveling? Many of them hang around places like Diamond Jim ' s or Rock America. When Senior Steve Just was asked why he liked Diamond Jim ' s he said: On a hot Sunday it ' s worth the money to get in. Hot only are the slides fun, but it ' s also a great way to get a tan. As you can see, for many SHS students, sum- mer breeds excitement. Snider Senior Keith Schreffler viewed many scenes like these while visiting California. Sophomore Lance Elias spends the day on the lake while visiting Siesta Key. Summer f7 Fort Myers Andrea Moehle, Bob Sorocco, Jolene Varner, and Joe Vetter kick back on a cabana in front of the Lani Kai Island Resort. Florida In The Sun Spring Break is a time that ev- ery student looks forward to. Whether they go somewhere be- sides Ft. Wayne or stay here, ev- eryone gets a break from the schoolday routine, teachers and homework. However, in Ft. Wayne, the popular thing to do over Spring Break is head to the sunshine state- Florida. At this point in the year, everyone seems to want the same thing - sunshine and a tan! The exodus to Florida began anywhere from March 23 (the week before Spring Break actual- ly began) to March 28 (Saturday - for those who stuck it out and went to school on Friday) . The hot spo ts in Florida were: Daytona, of course, where the MTV Spring Break took place.. And Ft. Myers Beach, where, if you were from Ft. Wayne you couldn ' t go to the Sev- en-1 1 without seeing someone you knew. The weather wasn ' t ideal, but there was enough sun to red- den a few noses. Rain was no ob- stacle for anyone who wanted to have fun. George Heller gets ready to parasail at Ft. Myers Beach. Juniors Fred Sentgen, Matt Buchan- an, Brian Roberson, Francisco Mar- tin, Mark Youker and Mark Stein- berg show some of that Spring Break ' 87 funl f% Spring Break Mike Welch is definitely enjoying the This is the lifel John Heldenbrandt-Ft. fun-and-sun found in Ft. Myers. Myers Beach, Florida-Lani Kai Island Resort-Spring Break ' 87. Spring Break 9 2:35 Bell Sparks Excitement After the 2:35 bell rings, Snider students dedicate their time to things they enjoy doing. Whether it ' s going to McDonald ' s or going to a football game, it usually involves friends. Since most people don ' t feel that Fort Wayne has that much to offer, teenagers rent movies and invite friends over and make a quiet party out of it. On the oth- er hand, they also go to Seniors Lex Lane and John Zern con- verse out in the parking lot after school is dismissed. Blue Mountain ' ' and have a fun time listening to the guest bands. Sports events play a major part in the stu- dents ' lives. This is due to the fact that Snider has so many sports available to the public. Starting during August until the end of the school year you can count on some sport or other being played during the week- end. Taking a break after school, sopho- mores Karla Kilmer and Susan Korte talk about their day. ■-■ ' 20 Afterhours After the tiring school hours, these three seniors hang out together Afterhours 2 Doug McNeely keeps busy at work while running the handy cash registerl Working fills Students ' Needs Work, work, work! Having a job, going to school, and doing homework doesn ' t leave much time for normal social life. Getting that important job gives a student many benefits though. Money, along with the learning experience of having a job are a few of the benefits. The money earned from a job can be spent on that dream car, the latest fashions, small necessities, or the money can be saved for special purposes, such as college! The most popular place where teens find employment are the fast-food restaurants, By the looks of Kirk Mericle ' s uniform it seems that he has had a busy day. the retail shops at the malls, and even the many tanning booths springing up all over, hire teens who in turn get valu- able tanning time as an added bonus. Even though working can cause one ' s grades to suffer, the question still arises as to whether a teenager should work while still attending school. But for those who can handle the working pressures along with their school re- sponsibilities they find that the fringe benefits are especially worth the time! Natalie Reidy takes a few minutes to consult with a customer at a tanning booth. 22 Students work life Michelle Ray takes out her frustrations during work. Shouldn ' t Margo Cronk, Janet Bubb, and Laura Kumfer be pouring coffee? Jobs 23 Are those things ladies or teach- ers? Surprisel They are teachers help- ing to liven up some spirit before a football game. The cheerleaders perform their version of Short People! 24 Pep Sessions Doing the Hoosier Dome Shuffle is the principal, Mr. Jerry Petrie. one of Snider High School ' s biggest fansl A Welcome Return to Pep Sessions Until this year pep ses- sions were an unfamiliar thing to the underclass- men. According to the re- cent law changes, stu- dents had to be in the class for a certain amount of hours, but the SHS ad- ministration managed to store or bank extra hours up in order to have school assemblies. The pep sessions revi- talized spirit that SHS had once forgotten. Students and teachers alike cheered for one cause, and it wasn ' t for homework, but for SHS it- self. One student replied that SHS gained more pride for themselves, for their team, and espe- cially for the school. Students thought the pep sessions were fun and a great way to let day to day tension go! In fact, they welcomed them with open arms. Varsity cheerleader, Michelle Guth- erie, performs her role in I know what football players wearl Pep Sessions 25 Clips and bows, extreme colors and length, all are done with an individual style. Logos are more popular than ever on rugby shirts, t-shirts, and sweatshirts. 26 Fashion ■ ■ 1 P jKr ' ••• ' •■- BL J IN v3 ' ■ ., 1 |jg ■■-.■ ; 1 AM ¥ ' sPlllr 1 mS r : Anything Goes In Fashion Today One thing about fashion for sure, it changes like the weather. One needs only to re- call a few years ago and won- der whatever happened to platform shoes, long straight hair and the mod look to real- ize this is true. Many of to- day ' s styles are looking back toward the forties and fifties for their origin. Padded shoul- ders, looser fit, baggy pants, and fancy jewelry were main- stays of bygone days. Huraches along with Reeboks and the ever-popular flats are the craze of Sni- der students. Also ruffled skirts, petticoats and pony tails are right out of the fifties. However, one style that seems to be really differ- ent this year is the Outra- geous Look. Featuring weird spikey hairdos and a general unkempt look, this trend may indicate a new low in fashion savvy. The emphasis on the ' unique is designed to draw attention to the wearer. So whether you ' re preppy or punk, feminine or funky, ev- eryone has his or her way of expressing fashion, and what is in today will probably be out tomorrow. ' Gucci bags are a sign of class in the 1980s. Sophomores Sarah Berghoff and Aaron Mauch show they ' re real party an- imals in their beach attire. Fashion 27 Senior Vasco Williams III struts his stuff with this classy look of the casual suit. Extravaganza ' 87 Variety At Its Best The Snider Afro Heritage Extravaganza ' 87 was a hit show this Spring. The many hours of hard work, dedica- tion, and determination made the show a great success. This year ' s show was more than just a talent show; it was a vari- ety show which allowed many of Snider ' s students to ex- press their talents. The show consisted of mod- eling in which the students displayed the newest fashions for this spring and summer. Original dancing took place which had a style all its own. Some singing and rapping in- volved the audience emotion- ally as well as physically. Extravaganza ' 87 was cen- tered around a play about a young girl who had big dreams of becoming a star. The girl was a southern, down home girl who had a boy- friend. He broke up with her af- ter going into the service. She then met another young man and eventually ter- minated that relationship in order to pursue her dreams. She went to Mew York where she finally made it big. Seniors Shannon Billingsley and Candi Sykes look like true Ebony Dolls. Freshman Jill Jordan finishes up her walk down the stage as she wears the ever popular Coca Cola shirt with a long denim skirt. Hi y$ £ i- w f SB L B| Wm S : M 1 2% Fashion Show Seniors Cheryl Johnson and Von Coleman proudly show off their From attire. Senior Herbie Jackson wears this original pair of Jams; he ' s ready for the summerl Freshman Yvette Benjamin smiles out to the audience as she reveals this fash- ionable bathing suit. Fashion Show 29 Senior, Kevin MacDowell hosted his interpretation of the TV game show Jeopardy along with Juniors, Dana Stewart, JefTBemiss, and Mandi Qeorgi. A trumpet trio added variety to the talent showl Sophomore, Kent Greer danced in his unique style for the audiencel 30 Sketchbook Sketchbook shows talent In dress rehearsal, these young ladies perform a great tap dance to a jazzy This year ' s Sketchbook, Sni- merit of the twenty acts, the beatn der ' s variety and talent show seven masters of ceremonies succeeded in revealing many performed skits between each of Snider students ' talents. act. It was an attempt to give the In contrast to other talent spotlight to students with attri- shows, this was not a contest butes other than touchdowns, to see which acts received first homeruns, and high math place; the applause and appre- scores. Instead, it was an eve- ciation of the crowd was re- ning with music, dance, and ward enough, comedy! Such highlights included jazz companies, break danc- ing and rock bands. To relax the crowd from all the excite- Senior, Tammy Sitcler had a lot of energy and terrific jazz moves in her per- TT-_ formance for Sketchbookl ft Sophomore, Phil Miguel gave it his all for the Full Throttle band. Sketchbook 3 The Curious Savage Proves Entertaining The 1986 fall play was The Curious Savage, ' ' a comedy centering around an elderly woman, Mrs. Ethel P. Savage, being sent to a mental institu- tion by her three greedy chil- dren, hoping to steal her money. Instead, to their dis- may, they discover she has hidden it, and the plot then revolves around the search for the money. The show displayed the san- ity of the patients compared to the three Savages ' ' and the outside world, and proved to be very entertaining. Congrat- ulations to the cast for a fine performance! CAST The Quests: Florence .... Bonnie Holloway Hannibal Greg McDonald Fairy May Christy Kelly Jeffrey Kevin MacDowell Mrs. Paddy Jodi Wicklein Lilly Belle and her brother glare at their mother with obvious anger. The Family: Titus Adam Bolander Samuel Ken Larmore Lilly Belle Mandy Qeorgi Ethel Jennifer Beineke The Staff: Miss Wilhelmina Debi Shauver Dr. Emmett Jeff Bemiss Production Staff: Director Terry Tucker Technical Director Terry Edwards Set Construction and painting Stage ' 86 Lighting Design Jim Haberly Stage Manager Darren Vogt Properties Amy Hook, Reha Edmonds, Julie Bemiss, Adam Bolander, Jeff Bemiss, Christy Kelly, Rob- ert Lively, Liz Dexheimer, Lau- rel Barrett, Michelle Kurz, Pat Wood, Ken Larmore, Mandi Qeorgi, Jodi Wicklein, Bonnie Holloway, Jennifer Bieneke, Mellisica Flippen. Make-up Elaine Nickell; assisted by Trish Whaley, Joni Evans, Janet Bubb, Michelle Kurz, Amy Hook Stage Crew Eric Knight, David Miller, Sara Edwards. Lighting Technician .... Andy Fa ley Publicity Christy Kelly, Liz Dexheimer, Laurel Barrett, Jeff Bemiss, Adam Bolander, Pat Wood, Jon Williams, Katia Wil- son, Stacey Stumpf, Robert Lively, Mellisica Flippen Program Cover Design Amy Peppier Organization of programs and tickets Jeff Armstrong, Michele Bosserman, Brad Parker, Mark Youker and the Graphic Communication clas- ses. S HHfiH HBSsfti- Tairy May rattles on about her childhood dramas. 32 Fall Play lei appears to be upset as her son Titus leaves her in the institution. Mrs. Patty works diligently on her masterpiece. Fall Play 33 Alfred P. Doolittle (Kevin MacDowell) sadly tells the neighborhood the news that he is engaged to be married the next morning. It ' s ' is own daughter an ' e don ' t know! Mrs. Hopkins (Kristyn Cox) explains to Alfred Doolittle that his daughter has run off. 34 Spring Play My Fair Lady- delights audiences Considered by many to be Sni- der ' s best musical production ever, My Fair Lady was a fan- tastic show. The story describes the experiences of a young Cock- ney. Eliza Doolittle, as she is taught how to speak proper En- glish by a linguist. Professor Higgins. The experiment, after much hard work, is a success; even the most elite can ' t tell she isn ' t a lady. Of course, in spite of her many suitors, Eliza and the professor fall in love, realizing this in the final scene. The cast, orchestra, and crews put in six weeks of very hard work and were rewarded by standing ovations at each performance. The cast and crew included: Debi Shauver as Mrs. Eynsford- Hill, Lori Ormiston as Eliza Doo- little, Adam Bolander as Freddy Eyns ford-Hill, Scott Gillan as Colonel Pickering, Jeff Bemiss as Henry Higgins, Kevin MacDow- ell as Alfred P. Doolittle, Jennifer Beineke as Mrs. Pearce, Mandy Georgi as Mrs. Higgins, Bonnie Holloway as Lady Boxington, Phil Beineke as Lord Boxington, and Adam Reef as Zolton Kar- pahty. Cockneys, Servants, Lords, ands Ladies included Greg Mac- Donald, Robert Lively, Andy Fal- ey, Daymond Cole, Charles Worrall, Mike Harris, Dan Fox, Brian Domford, Kristyn Cox, Lix Dexheimer, Kim Christman, Amy Hook, Kim Johnson, Kira Down- ey, Sarah Behrendt, Susan Eck- art, Amy Collinsworth, Monica Mattila, Deb Weinswig, Jennifer Smith, Sally Jinks, Brittany Ty- ler, Chris Ford, and Scott Gillan. Director: Terry L.Tucker. Orches- tra Conductor: Deborah B. Kohlmeier. Colonel Pickering (Scott Gillan) and Mrs. Higgins (Mandy Georgi) discuss Eliza ' s progress. If you ' re in love, show mel Mow a lady, Eliza Doolittle (Lori Ormiston) is tired of men. I think you ' ve been working the girl too hard! complains Mrs. Pearce (Jennifer Beineke). Nonsensel replies Professor Higgins (Jeff Bemiss). Spring Play 35 Semi Formal Dance Features Tradewinds Sparkling stars, glittering mirrors, irridescent bows, and draped garlands set the atmo- sphere for Stardust ' 87 , Sni- der ' s semi-formal. The theme colors this year were magenta and silver. After a formal dinner, couples dressed in their finest came to Snider to dance to the music of the band Trade- winds. When not dancing, students enjoyed the punch Jennifer Kaacke and her date, Tom Tillawi, share a special moment together. Couples enjoy themselves while dancing to the music of Tradewinds. and variety of cookies as they socialized with friends and dates at candle-lit tables. A trellis and bridge provided the background for photographs. This year, the very first raffle was held, and five lucky couples won prizes including MORP tickets, movie passes, and dinner for two. A good time was had by all those who attended this Janu- ary event. 36 Semi-formal Dance 37 MORP Sparks Superstition Girls, did you ever wish that you were dating that special guy? Maybe he is just too shy to ask you out! Well, dances like the MORP can change that! The MORP is the re- verse of the PROM. Where the girl asks the guy out, and the attire is strictly casual instead of formal. In fact, the more casual you are, the better you look. Couples come dressed in sweatshirts, T- shirts and hawaiian shirts that look alike, but if you are daring — come dressed like a sanitation worker. The MORP also gives the girls a chance to treat the guys to a night on the town. Ah! Ah! Mot too ex- pensive though, the cheaper the better! Maybe some hot spot like McDonalds. All in all the MORP gives a night of fun, and with the 1986-1987 MORP being titled Superstitions makes you wonder about the MORP ' s to come! The 1986-1987 MORP King named was Paul Koehl, pictured here with his escort, senior Angie Busse. Crowds like these liven up dances and make them fun and excitingl 3% MORP Couples like these take a break and relax while waiting for the next song to start. Laurie Stinson teed off to a night of excitement with her choice of a MORF date. MORP 39 Steve Van Wyngarden and his date stroll happily over the bridge, while taking a break from dancing. Guarding the door from bad guys , Mr. Russ Isaacs holds his club ready while Mr. Steve Simmons gives assistance. 1986-1987 From Court: Dean Beer, Kelli Allison, Sarah Randall. Brian Cook Vicki Self, John Hartman, Beth Phillips, Brett Gemlick, Kacey Doehrman, Aar on Fultz, Amy Dahm, Steve Just, Jenny Herman, Greg Jacobs. The 1986-87 Prom Queen Beth Phillips with her King Brett Gemlick. 40 Prom Never Say Goodbye 87 Prom Theme Under the clear, pictur- esque night sky, the theme of the 1987 Junior Senior prom, Never Say Good- bye held much meaning in the hearts of many who en- joyed the magical evening. The Junior class presented this year ' s prom at the Scot- tish Rite Auditorium, which was tastefully decorated in the prom colors of black, aqua, silver, and peach. The couples danced to the Rebecca Morton and Tony Screeton dance to the theme song of the prom Never Say Goodbye . music of Dick Seeger ' s or- chestra, while outside, a horse-drawn trolley drove through the streets continu- ously throughout the eve- ning. The night was highlight- ed by Lori Ormiston singing All 1 Needed To Say . Then the evening was topped off with the crowning of the 1986-87 prom queen Beth Phillips. Some couples enjoy the trolley ride which was a special treat at the prom this year. Prom 4? Biggest Partier Joe Vetter Best in his Field Vaughn Dunbar Best in her Field Cara Beth Lee Nelson Awards 87 Keep Tradition Living The Nelson Awards here at Snider have become a tradition. Each year the senior class officers choose categories in which the senior class then nom- inates and votes for the best candidate in each of the categories. Most Talkative Erin Oetting Best Actor Jay Tipton Best Smile Caroline Baker Most Radical Ken Larmore Most Artistic Andre Kleinrichert Most Musically Inclined Kevin MacDowell Best Actress Christy Kelly Class Clown Bob South Most Likely to be a Computer Hacker Tim Ward Most G.Q. Kelly Johnson Most Conservative Bill Anderson Most Vogue Kim Stiles 42 Melson Awards All American Male Brian Cook All American Female Christi Cain Best Couple Kim Wightman and John Arruza Best Looking Male Todd May Best Looking Female Beth Phillips Most Likely to Succeed Female Jennifer Beineke Most Likely to Succeed Male Samuel Thong Most Likely to be First Black President Jerry Greer Most Leadership Brett Gemlick Most Friendly Vicki Self Most Likely to be Remembered Female Cara Beth Lee Most Likely to be in the Indy 500 Andy Conkling Most Likely to be on the Cover of Ebony Renee Johnson Most Soulful Jovan Harvey Most Likely to be Remembered Male Mike Litchin Most Athletic Female Jill Richards Most Athletic Male Herbie Jackson Most Loyal Fan Drew Keaffaber nelson Awards 43 Banquets Feature awards, memories These seniors gathered after the awards ceremony, displaying some of the many awards given. The end of the year is a time for final get-to- gethers and reminiscing. The seniors dine out and enjoy final moments as a class. The speaker this year was Paul Helmke, Republican candidate for mayor of Fort Wayne. He spoke to the seniors of their future and encour- aged them to contribute to society in some way. While the athletes gather to give awards at their banquet, a large number of parents and fans attend each year to lend their support for a fine season of accom- plishment in their vari- ous fields of endeavor. Both banquets play a vital role in unifying the student body. Coach Hawley awards Vaughn Dunbar for his accomplishment in making the high school All-American Football team. 44 Senior Banquet Karen Menge. Kacey Doehrman, and C.B. Lee talk about past memories of their senior year. The 1987 Senior Banquet was held at the fort Wayne Marriott. V- FORT WAYNE Harriott L Paul Helmke, Republican candidate for mayor spoke about his experiences at the banquet. By the looks on their faces, the meal must have been great. Senior Banquet 45 Seniors, in unison with Brett Oemlick, change their tassels from the right to the left side signaling that they had graduated. 46 Graduation Ken Larmore and Brian Cook congratulate each other after finally making itl Graduation The BIG Event Graduation is one of the biggest events of a persons life. It is a sol- emn occasion filled with dignity and awe. Most stu- dents view the ceremony as a joyful time of family togetherness and cele- bration. A fewjust want to get it over with so they can go on with their lives and forget school and all its loathsome routine. Graduation also means commencement. A time to start again on a new phase of one ' s life. Whether it be a career, marriage or just more schooling, it signals a time of new indepen- dence and freedom, and that ' s what growing up is all about. Education is only part of a long pro- cess, but a major part of this achievement is your high school diploma. mm m fi J J d The Class of 1987 gathered for the last time on June 3, 1987 commence- ment night. Mr. Jerry O. Fetrie delivered his speech to his last graduating class. Graduation 47 4$ Club Acade.. c Divider I N (2tcrfU 4 eademic4, Mr. DeLaGuardia tries to coax a stu- dent into singing a Christmas song in Spanish. Excellence is what Snider is all about. Whether in the classroom or participating in club activities, students have made the grade. Foreign languages are a big part of the curriculum with large enrollments year after year. With the addition of a well- equipped cafe, classes can prepare and serve many native dishes. Mathematics, science, English and the practical arts all encourage Panthers to be the best they can be, whatever the class or activity. Through speech team and V.I.P., students can co mpete, as well as contribute to their fellow man. When given the opportunity students achieve their mark. e«64 lc zde tac4 Club Academic Divider 49 Mrs. ParKer conjugates verbs on the overhead in Latin class. Spanish Club: Row 1: B. RInehart, ... Klein, C. Qordon, J. Zimmerman. M. Sandul. S. Lay, H. Simmons. H. Smuck J. Rlbel, A. Urbine, J. Kanazeh. T. Heath. T. Dearlng, E. Rlbel, K. razekas, J. Faux. D. Qanlgus. T. Romary. Row 2: J. Smith, Q. Quo. J. Knight, C. Snyder, M. Kurz, B. Volk, S. Stiles. M. Sensenlck. L. James, K Timmerman, A. Hlat, Y. Wright. T. Kunkel, P. Kelsch, P. Miguel, O. MacDonald, A. Kelder, D. Sterba, K. Shepler A. Usman. Row 3: S. Randall, J. Reecer. M. Phillips, L. Cappelll, I. Klelnrlchert, D. Schmidt, M. An- derson C. Ford, B. Johnston, J. Heimberger. A. RInehart. S. Yoder, J. Hudson, S. Jinks, C. Faulkenberg, S. Pruden K. Walsh, S. Splsak, M. Conrad, M. Szymanski. Row 4: C. Starks. K. Vogelgesang, S. Swank, S. Lu- cas. C. Snow, T. Crumley, J. Veldez, T. Bowel. M. Qreen, P. Crudo. J. Thurston. R. Valasquez, J. Perry. J. Marrero. C. Ruble. B. Gilpin, S. Berghoff, C. Kelt ham, L. Troop. A Spanish class receives an interesante handout from Senor De La Guardia. Breaking a Santa pinata is the highlight of a Spanish party. 50 foreign Language Latin Club: Row 1: M. Mefferd, C. McComb, K. Lennon, L. Arnold, H. Smuck. Row 2: T. Jauregui, M. Phillips, T. McKinley, D. Bush, S. Korte, M. Smith. Row 3: L. Corey, D. Shauver, M. Miesen, A. Larmore, D. Horner, J. Hohman, B. Dyer. Row 4: M. Thompson, R. Kelsey, S. Wood, C. Shields, S. Williams, C. Wagner, K. Burnau. Row 5: K. Downey, A. Hook. Members Mot Present: J. Bemiss, W. Holocher, S. Thong. Foreig n Language Interest Grows Although there were no major changes in curric- ulum or the staff, this year, the language department participated in many activities, as students excelled in their studies of the four foreign languages taught here at Snider. The department has been focusing on careers utilizing foreign language knowledge. They also conducted an extensive survey of gradu- ates, to find out how they have been using their for- eign language skills in college. Three students from our department were se- lected to participate in the Indiana University Sum- mer Honors Program. Fred Ibarra and Ida Thong will be studying in Mexico for a total of seven weeks while Abby Franke will study in France. The students will spend four hours a day in the classroom with other American students, studying the foreign language of their host country. 4 I 3 ' . ' ' « ' « m m} w V  — Spanish Club: Row 1: M. Arnold. S. Rudolph M. Sproat, R. Laskowski. 5. Roebel C. Zimmerman S. Giusti, J. Bersel, M. Stetzel. J. Burge. Row 2: D. Faulkner K. Fry. M. WaJter S. Fultz. J. Brvan. L_ Dexheimer. C. Crill. J. Harms. T. Eaken. K. Doehrman A. Galbraith. S. Randall I. Thong. K. Quo A. Bolander. Row 3: M. Rhinehart, J. Witcher. Q. Gaczkowski L. neck, K. Falkenberg, G. Kenneny. H. Patel. K. Mansell. J. Spurgeon. A. Peppier, J. Burdek, M. Sheets. L. Ormiston V. Boroff. K. Stiles. Row 4: J. Renbarger. T. Riracofe, A. Krahn. L. Lane. J. Zem. R. King, M. Verde r. Jentgen M. Bu- chanan. P. Mendez. F. Hunter. M. Qeorgi. S. Qansert, J. Richards. D. Reinhart, C. McEwen D. Fox D. Montrose. S. Gillan. T. Woods. Row 5: B. Elyea R. Bums R. Stacy A. Kleinrichert. F. Martin. M. Youker, L. Piech, D. Vogt. B. Tyler. M. Steinberg, B. Rey. T. Van Wagner. M. Schwartz B. Gemhck. C. Butler. P. Baney. D. Kidd. S. Vai, F. Ibarra J. Taves. Foreign Language 5 Trench Club Row 1: R. Druhot. L. Baus. J. Beitman, L. Brandriff. W. Hamm. K. Burton, M. Wise. M. Pence, J. Yoder, K. Duncan, R. Jones, M. Chhabra. J. Bemiss, J. Dumond, J. Benya. S. Haught, D. Dear- ing. Row 2: J. Patterson, K. Peper, A. Grimes. K. Puller, K. Lltchen, I. Vlaskamp, L. Dickson, H. Ellison, J. Yonkman, S. Taylor, B. Tester, T. Nagley. H. Washington. E. Busch, M. Dudgen, V. Tu- range. A. Williams. D. Mercer. Row 3: T. Poignard. K. Peters. D. Dunderman, T. Matthews. J. McBride. L. Cox, S. Johnson. J. SmiUi. J. Mattoon. A. Collinswort. J. Roffolo, L. Paisley, S. Korte. Row 4: D. Claphan, C. Mite. B. Zollinger. K. King, E. Connerly. C. Jensen, E. Jones, A. Petters, M. Kury. T. Holm, T. Hafner, B. French, C. Beluschak. T. Beck, M. Reuter, M. Daring, H. Relnking, J. Rothenhoffer, K. Shutt. C. Reasoner. Prench Club Row 1: E. Moore, S. Ritchie, D. Jackson. W. Fletcher. S. Svoboda. J. Franklin, B. Fitch. A. Wasvick. L. Coyner. M. Gladieux. M. Hill. S. Stumpf. J. Englert. Row 2: J. Griffin, J. Savieo. S. Brock, S. Pas- sey. C. Kaufman. J. Beineke. M. Guthrie. D. Dishon. K. O ' Grady. D. Weinswig. K. Hamlin. B. Corazzi K. Klein. K. Boone, K. Sousley, S. Hariharan. T. Furos. S. Tarbell Row 3: T. Kelsler, A. Miller, R. Muttle. L. Peterson. L. Whitt, J. Patterson, S. Behrendt. C. Caldwell. T. Hargis. A. Hummel. J. Hetter H. Jackson. A. Roller. M. Becraft. M. Baur, K. Dehner, L. Kintz. W. Sell, D. Daniels. E. Oetting, D. Csemik. Row 4: B. South, M. Patterson. J. Wright, A. Koshy. A. Beatty. S. Shull, S. Romine, M. Mc- Kinney, A. Miller, C. Toledo. C. Cox, J. Evans. S. Pratt. S. Pence, K. Hockenberry, M. Davis, A. Ris- ing, M. McDew. A. Terry, D. Miewyk. B. Miserendino. Row 5: J. Fenn. B. Roberson, S. Earl, J. Stumpf. J. Baker, M. Thompson. E. Tolbert C. Holm, C. Meyer. B. Bloom, M. Harris, N. Smith. T. Haffner. M. GeRue, M. Krahn. C. Franke, B. Klender, E. Rupps, G. Simler, J. Taves. FYau Boggess teaches to an enthusiastic class. 52 foreign Language I M t Z Foreign Language Sparks Spirit The foreign language departmen t of Snider High School is rank- ed among the best in Indiana. Quality of instruction takes place in it ' s rooms along with en- thusiasm, dedication, and interaction between students and teach- ers. A variety of courses makes this foreign language department unique. Special programs such as the Glenwood Elementary School project in Spanish and French conducted entirely by the students, under the guidance and direction of their teachers is making a big impact in this school community. There is not a dull moment in any language class at Snider. A Christmas party and a skating party were just a couple of the activities planned and organized by the club presidents. Every- one enjoyed the parties and much spirit was apparent. Most students when leaving Snider will have at least one for- eign language tucked away for future use. Three young businessmen visited Snider this year and explained the advantages of knowing a second language. Most left the discussion with the understanding that the knowledge of learning a second language would be very helpful in the future. Junior Julie Dinius voiced her opinion on foreign language, It helps a person in a couple of different ways. One is the obvious, knowing a second language widens a persons knowledge and second, it helps a person in the long run. During a Spanish cafe, these students busy themselves with a game of Spanish Scrabble. Madame Weinraub explains to the class how the assignment should be done. German Club Row 1: rrau Boggess, J. Luce, K. Milledge D. Thessin, H. Thomas, J. Rey, A. Sawyer, A. Reed, C. Vincent, J. Dinius. Row 2: S. Eaken, E. O ' Keefe, A. Thoma, D. Pierre, B. Gilpin, J. Heidenreich, K. Meyer, S. Lane, J. Deike, V. Boroff, K. Wall. Row 3: S. Kuckuck, M. Hacker, S. Grostefon, Unknown, Un- known, Unknown, E. Watson, W. Stuckey, D. Potts, R. Lambert, D. Gill, B. Gill. foreign Language 53 Student Council Officers: Samuel Thong, President; Wendy Holocher, Vice President; Michael Patter- son, Treasurer. Mot Pictured: Beth Safirstein, Secretary. Student Council: Row 1: Greg MacDonald, Tony Poignard, Veronica Turange, Cynthia Vin- cent, Meghan Dudgeon, Staci Swank, Michelle Wise, Laurie Capelli, Jill Reecer, Kristin Litchin, Steve Braun, Stacy Jenson, Inga Kleinrichert. Row 2: Charlie Ruble, Tim Witmer, Kent Greer, Billy French, Dawn Knoch, Shonda Lay, Detrich Franklin, Heather Smuck, Kevin Diller, Denise El- brect, Jill Rothenhoffer, Julie Ruffolo, Katia Wilson, Grace Guo. Row 3: Mindi Sheets, Andrea Dean, Michelle Gutherie, Debbie Weinswig, Tracie Kiracofe, Laura Bruck, Christine Toledo, Ida Thong, Abbie Franke, Kim Guo, Jane Witcher, Susan Guisti, Shelly Brock, Darlene Myatt. Row 4: Kris- tin Cox, Christi Cain, Vicki Self, Wendy Welker, Victoria Sterling, Jennifer Beineke, Debi Shauver. 54 History Afro-Heritage Club: Row 1: Kimberly Boone, Penny Chapman, Erica Payne, Felita Tate. Row 2: Felicia Derrick, Jil Jordan, Darnell LeShore-Pres., Yvette King, An- gela Lawson, Monic Emerson, Monchelle Armour, Demetra Holmes. Row 3: Valerie Moore, Von Coleman, Sabrina Warren, Jerion Humphrey, Tracye Derrick, Tonya Phillips, Linda Davis, Katia Wilson, Herbie Jackson. Row 4: Mark Davis, Phillis Williams, Kenya Jackson, Rhea Edmonds, Teresa Woods, Shonda Phillips, Kim Stiles, Tommmylee Jones, Melvinia Link, Jameelan Watson, Quoy Bohin. F History Builds On The Past The History Department is complete with a large va- riety of courses to help prepare Snider students for the fu- ture. A student needs a good understanding of why we are here today and how our ancestors brought forth such a great nation. When leaving Snider High School one can leave with at least a better understanding of our country and how it is run. Today, classes such as U.S. History, Government, Economics, World History, Anthropology, Psychology, Sociology, and Good vs. Evil can be taken to further one ' s History background. Although U.S. History and Government are required courses, many students agreed that if given the choice, they would still choose to take these courses. All the other history courses are kept at Snider because of the continued popularity. Mr. Weaver explains an economic issue as Seniors Chris Carlton, Lenny Stango, and Kris Everett take notes. Mr. McMillan helps Senior Steve Just with his Psychology assign- ment. Future Problem Solvers: Row 1: Selena Hariharan, Ida Thong, Jennifer Beineke, Cara Beth Lee, Kim Guo. Row 2: Mate Burdek, Ryan Hedges, Michael Patterson, Samuel Thong, Mike Stetzel, John Spurgeon, Joel Harms. History 55 Business Department Proves Successful The Business curriculum consists of many dif- ferent branches of study; Business Administration and Accounting, Distributive and Cooperative Of- fice Education and Clerical. The Business Depart- ment provides excellent training for students plan- ning to enter the world of business. Not only are the business courses attractive to would-be secretaries, business men and women, but also they aid students in typing skills. Account- ing and Bookkeeping can help in balancing check books and in making up personal budgets. Short- hand can be used in taking notes, an area in which everyone is looking for ways to improve. Distributive and Cooperative Education offer on-the-job training complete with credit. Many Fort Wayne businesses participate in these pro- grams. All of the courses are vital to those interested in a business career, plus they have practical appli- cation. D.E.CA. Row 1: M. Kendall, C. Ervin, D. Mertz, K. O ' Grady. D. Morton, K. Klein, K. Stiner, T. Chin, L. Taylor, K. Everett, J. Spuller. Row 2: A. Lewis, K. Kulpa, E. Anderson, K. Cox, C. Becraft, E. Breitenbach, B. Safirstein, S. Lane, A. Young, H. McPherson, R, Bailer, M. Davis, B. Ingram, P. Davis (Sponsor). Row 3: K. Kratzman, D. Littlejohn, J. Robinson, T. Jackson, S. Warren, S. Ritchie, R. Callahan, J. Hall, T. Gaines, V. Vanderlaan, D. Reynolds, J. Knight, W. Logan, J. Workman, J. Wilenski, D. McNeely. Pat Wolfe works diligently on the computer during his spare time. 56 Business — I C.O.E.: Row 1: Sherrie Amstutz, Tara Upshaw, Christie VanAsperan, Dawn Ketzler, Christina Furos. Row 2: Shannon Lewis, Jean Siela, Andrea Reichard, Sherri Maher, Karri Maher, Christy Duba, Julie Ecclestone. Janet Hawley. Row 3: Kayla Hershberger, Pamela Pee, Jennifer Bice, Sheryl Ball, Tim Wunderlich, Kim Johnson. V.I. P. CLUB: Row 1: Dan Fox, Angie Lausen, Lisa Ormiston, Lori Ormiston (Treas.), Sharin Earl (V.P.), Sapana Patel (Pres.), Margo Cronk (Sec), Ten Dearing, Heather Washington, Jeff Burdek. Row 2: Rachael Laskowski. Dana Dishon Kira Lee Downey, Diana Toledo, Debbie Weinswig, Debbie Piiewyk, Cindi Ketcham, Susie Korte, Abbie Franke, Shelli Spade, Mrs. Johnston. Business 57 During gym class, students get a chance to display their athletic abil- ity. Physical Education trains for future The Snider Physical Education Department added a new class to its curriculum this year, Aerobics and Fitness. Emphasis is placed on lifetime fitness for the students. At least one day a week is spent doing work in the classroom so as to educate the students on such important areas as anatomy, injury prevention, nutrition, and target heart rate zones. Body composition tests are given so that each student knows their per cent of body fat and per cent of body muscle. Another goal is to have fun getting fit, so that students will want to stay involved in fitness activities for the rest of their lives. Aerobics keeps these Snider girls fit. Giving it all he ' s got, Junior Solomon Emerson lifts to his limitl 5% Physical Education STAND MEMBERS: Row 1- Shawn Wright. Chris forte. Lori Ormlston. Dana Dishon, and Susan Giusti. Row 2- Michael Eretz. Stephanie Wirges. Brittney Tyler, Debbie Nlewyk, Kira Shaknovich. Marci Eretz. and Mr. Thorn Pabst. PANTHERS jgjJAL EOU Letterwinners: Above Row 1- Eric Brooks, Treva Kramer, Dean Beer, Kelli Allison, Nancy Bushnell, Angie Busse, Sarah Randall, Ty VanWagner, Jill Metzger, Linnea Fulkerson, Lori Kerbel, Nate Northington, Jane Deike, Maria Wristpus, Jem Humphrey, Nickole Irvy, Terril Greer, and Kim Stiles. Row 2- Bill Anderson, John Heidenreich, Tyrone Bennett, Mike Niccum, Chad Schaffer, John Hall, Lori James, Amy Peppier, Kristi Mansell, Kendall Fry, Amy Rising. Kristina Faulkenberg, Vaughn Dunbar, Herbie Jackson, and Soloman Emerson. Row 3- Ryan King, Darren Vogt, Mark Steinberg, Bryan Lawson, Ke in Hershber- ger, Kent Greer, Jerry Greer, Jason Smith, Bobby Nichols, Phyllis Williams, Stephanie Wirges, Bonnie Gill, Lori Stinson, Ben Johnson, Jovan Harvey, and Jeff Watson. Here, Jill Rohrbacher models the basic physical education uniform! Physical Education 59 Safari Editor Kelly Bireley explains to Senior Angie Busse the fine points of layout design. Scroll Staff: Row 1: Margo Cronk, Assistant Editor; Samuel Thong, Editor-in-chief. Row 2: Julie Bemiss, Ida Thong. Kim Guo. Row 3: Mate Northington, Grace Guo, Dana Dishon, Michelle Jensen. Row 4: Vicki Sterling, Wendy Holocher, Diana Toledo, Jenny Herman, Otis Littlefield. Safari Staff: Row 1: Julie Dinius, Melissa Rinehart. Row 2: Niki Hohman, Christine Toledo, Tracie Kiracofe. Row 3: Kelly Bireley, Editor; Vicki Self, Sports Editor. 60 English Department !! Language Arts Skills t I Used In Speaking, Writing The Language Arts Department encompasses several skill areas in- cluding speaking, writing, and listening. Students have an opportunity to use these skills through speech team and journalistic endeavors such as the school newspaper and yearbook. Valuable communications experi- ence can be gained through participation on the publications ' staff and by competing with other schools in speech and debate. Learning to work within a deadline and following directions from a publisher sometimes makes the pressure build. Working with new tools such as photo croppers, pica rulers and making exact measurements on pictures, leaves little room for careless errors. Spelling names correctly and identifying team members is an on-going challenge. But through good leadership and cooperative teamwork, young people learn to cope with getting the job done right . In many areas today, when attention to detail is a forgotten skill, English students find they are being held to the mark of excellence. In writing particularly, communication can be an exacting process of fol- lowing rules and standards. But through self-discipline and organiza- tion, students can learn to use their skills to communicate their ideas effectively, thereby making the world a better place in which we all can live. English teacher, Mr. Clauser, passes out papers while Stephanie Pence and friend compare grades. Speech team Row 1: Adam Bolander, Kim Guo (V.P.), Jennifer Beineke (Pres.). Row 2: Liz Dexheimer, Grace Guo, Michelle Kurz. Row 3: Katia Wilson, Diana Toledo (Sec. Treas.). Row 4: Abbie Franke, Bonnie Holloway, Debbie Miewyk, Debbie Shauver. Row 5: Kira Downey, Mike Patterson, Scott Gillan, Phil Brineke. English Department 6 The class looks on as Mr. Scholtz lectures about conies. Math Department Offers a Variety of Choices The Mathematic Department ' s curriculum offers a wide variety of choices for its students. The new policy- requires three years of math, starting with the class of 1988, to graduate, but many students take it a step fur- ther. If algebra and geometry can not satisfy a students mathematical goals, then they are offered courses like trig- onometry or pre-calculus. The department also sponsors a math club for the students that are interested in mathe- matics. The Math Club and Indiana Math League partici- pate in local and state wide competition. With all of the experience gained through the class- room and the math clubs, Snider High School students find that they are well prepared for the future. Students can be proud that they participated in this well established department. Math Club: Row 1; Selena Harihar- an, Phil Beineke, Brad Johnston. Row 2; Jeff Burdek, Jeff Stump, Darren Pierre. Row 3; Amy Peppier, Ann Koshy, Jennifer Beineke, Jeff Baker. Standing; Mark Mostein, James Dumond, Bob Kelsey. 62 Math Mr. Wagner helps to clarify the Pythagorean Theorem to a confused student. Mrs. Stuckey explains to Kevin Mclntire a question on the test. Math 63 Row 1: Karen Wiggins, Mara Davis, Bill Elyea, Frank Strzlecki. Row 2: Peter jhftf Baney, Dusti Klopp, Allison Beatty, JeffWenta. Row 3: Tim Holm, Wendy Lay- -•■ 5 cock, Candy Crill, Cindy Kaufman, Stephanie Wirges, Jack Gardner. Row 4: . . Shawn Wright, Tony Poignard, Kendra Sousley, Eric White, Ryan Hedges. Row J 5: Neil Jackson, Mate Burdek, Chris Kent, Scott Sampson, Kevin Sandberg, John Spurgeon. i S •r j  ! 1 Concert Band: Row 1: C. Crill, S. Wirges, 3. Blnkley, C. Franke. D. Daniels, L. Peterson, A. Lotter, D. Dealing, M. Patterson, A. Picking, M. Sproat. Row 2: S. Svoboda, P. Jackson, J. Tuesley, B. Fitch, M. Notestine, M. Gerve, S. Spade, M. Jensen, A. Rauhut, L. Cox, K. Peper, R. Laskowski, C. Dekay. Row 3: P. Baney, M. Stetzel, K. Wiggins, M. York, B. Elyea, A. Getters, S. Williams, D. Cole, E. Scherer, T. Fisher, J. Zeilbeck, M. Lotter, D. Faulkner, E. Strebig, J. Wenta, D. Reinhart, M. Wristpus. Row 4: M. Jackson, S. Wright, G. Katter, S. Sampson, K. Sandberg, R. Richeson, n. Burdek, E. Zehner, F. Strezelecki, K. Blakley. C. Reasoner, B. Clark, J. Spurgeon, C. Kent, T. Poignard, R. Hedges, E. White. Row 5: C. Holm, T. Dougherty, D. Velarde, M. Cafolla, C. Schipper, A. Sappenfleld, M. Rusher. JazzToo: Row 1: Mike Lapacek, Nathan Conner, Scott Kuchuck, Steve Noga, Scott Abbott, Paul Ward. Row 2: Enzley Mitchell, Andy Martin, Dan Cook, Shannon Dailey. Jenny Ad- ams, Abbie Franke. Row 3: Jeff Bryant, Dawn Reinhart. Steve Charles, Courtney Franke, Camille Starks, Angie Fetters, Tim Dougherty, Chris HIte. $  •— B . ,0 - S i i t — «—— « i 1 • i i -Fiwe Arts Groups Enjoy Success The Snider Marching Band began preparing for the 1986 season early in June. They started the year with high expectations, an intense schedule and some exciting performances. The season opened with the all-city Marching Band Festival with the band placing a modest third. Next, it was onto the Kokomo Tour- nament of Champions, where they marched away with trophies for the best flags, best marching, best general effect, class A champions, and Grand Champions. The following weeks included I.S.S.M.A. Dis- trict and Regional competitions where the band received awards for the best auxiliary and the best music. At the regional competition, the band earned a spot in the state finals and received the second high- est score of any band in the state. At state finals, the band placed a respectible eighth of the only ten class A high schools who made it. The last competition for the band was the Marching Bands of America Regional competition in Akron, Ohio. There the band won third place as well as best flags. It was a successful season for the Snider Panther Marching Band. Marching Band Members: A. Beatty. S. Butterworth. M. Cauley, J. Fenn. C. Franke. R. Hedges. J. Howard, Q. Katter. C. Kent, C. McComb, E. Mlnyard, A. Rauhut. J. Steele. J. Szymanski, J. Taves, P. Baney, S. Binkley, N. Burdek, C. Butler, M. Cafolla. B. Clark. D. Cole, W. Davies, C. Dekay, T. Dougherty. W. Elyea, D. Faulkner. A. Fetters. T. Fisher. B. Fitch, M. Fretz. M. GeRue. D. Goetz. C. Holm. M. Jackson, T. Jedinak. M. Jenson, B. Kamphues, D. Klopp, R. Laskowski. C. Lewis. M. Lotter, M. Notestine. M. Patalita, M. Patter- son. K. Peper, A. Picking. A. Polgnard. C. Reasoner. D. Reinhart. M. Rusher, S. Sampson, K. Sandberg, A. Sappenfield . E. Scherer, C. Schipper, B. Shepler, S. Spade, M. Sproat, J. Spurgeon, M. Stetzel. E. Stre- big. F. Strzeleckl. S. Svoboda. J. Tuesley, W. Velarde. J. Wenta. P. Whaley. E. White. K. Wiggens, S. Wil- liams, S. Wirges. S. Wright, M. Wristpus, M. York. E. Zehner. J. Zeilbeck. S. Branstrator, S. Clrillo. A. Coats, J. Drake, R. Druhot, D. Dudley. J. Faux, S. Firks, M. Fretz, D. Jacob, S. Jeffers, R. Mee, D. Mercer. D. Miller, L. Ortiz. S. Scott. E. Stewart. S. Abbott, T. Baker, A. Behar, Y. Benjamin, T. Bower. A. Bowman. A. Brooks, J. Bryant, K. Byrie, S. Charles, M. Conner, D. Cook, S. Dalley, B. Driscoll, B. Dumford, H. Ellison. A. Espinoza. C. Fisher, J. Flowers, Q. Fowble, B. France, J. Garman. J. Qrable, M. Green, M. Harri- son, J. Helm, T. Holm, S. Kuckuck, M.Lapacek, A. Larmore. J. Leaman, C. Lewis, C. Lochner, J. Maloney, A. Martin, K. McLaughlin. J. Miemyk, N. Milbrandt, B. Miller. E. Mitchell. C. Nichols. S. Noga, J. norton. L. Notestine, S. Penrose. Mr. Nicholas eagerly directs one of his choral groups. Pantherettes: Row 1: Brenda Cunningham, Rebecca Morton, Leslie Gordon, Michelle Bezdon, Ericka Breitenbach, Adrienne MacMillan, Tonya Feidler, Leah Richards, Diana Stewart, Darlene Csernik. Row 2: Janell Butman, Angie Car- ney, Casey Gordon, Nikki Surface, Monic Emerson, Terra Keisler, Holly Feidler, Lisa Peterson, Jenny Bryan, Kelly Dehner, Natalie Cooley, Michelle Beard, Angela Miller, Robin Nuttle, Julie Korte, Laura Cox, Wendy Hamm. Row 3: Chincha Evans, Darilyn Dealing, Kris Sharp, Tara Beck, Mechelle Miesen, Lisa Fleck, Cama Fowble, Kim Bumau, Lori Sherwin, G. Gaczkowski, Brittany Tyler, Jennie Yonkman, Nikki Reinking, Angi Davis, Michelle Johnson, Mandy Ruet- er, Yvette Wright, Laura Mercer. Fine Arts 65 Fine Arts show class The orchestra, bands, and choirs all contribute to a school and community ' s cultural atmosphere, and Snider has a proud tradition of excellence in these fields. Opportunities abound for students of all interests and ability levels, with some classes meeting during and after school. The concert, varsity and swing choirs perform in many com- petitions, including the state ' s ISSMA. Their performances in the Christmas choral concert delighted everyone! The time the fine arts department contributed to the fall play and musical made both a big success. Overall, Snider ' s dedicated students and competent instruc- tors in the fine arts department make it an important asset to the sur- rounding community. Juniors Kevin Sandberg and Jeff Greene are playing the game Name That Tunel Can you name that tune???III ORCHESTRA: row 1- Lori Duesler, Jeffrey Burdek, Kathering Frazier, Jan- alyn James, Abbie Franke, Cynthia Ketcham, and Jeffrey Green, row 2- Jamie Renbarger, Susan Tarbell, Catherine Robinson, Lisa Greer, Cynthia Kaufman, Dana Dishon, Perry Jackson, Robert Greer, and Anne Bachman. row 3- Darlene Myatt, Deborah Winswig, Jennifer Smith, Wendy Laycock, Michael Fretz, Mara Davis, Neil Jackson, James Szymanski, Shawn Wright, and Christopher Hite. Not pictured- Jennifer Beinke 66 4 ; ■ t v i i lit U- . 4 5 t - « « Jj 9 • .a y N M 1 1 -7 j rtr ' iiv -iKi M m 1 . • M 1 | r K - --_.■ • ' .-. CONCERT CHOIR: row 1- Annette Terry, Rebecca Norton, Debbie Niewyk, Amy Hook, Monica Mattila, Sara Shull, Serena Fowlkes, Sally Jinks, and Holly Di- mond. row 2- Kristina Winans, Michelle Hudson, Linda] Caldwell, Tousseante Greer, Sarah Bhrendt, Karen Chapman, Deb Shauver, Kim Christman, and Teri Dealing, row 3- Tonya Phillips, Lisa Ormiston, Lori Ormiston, Andrea Dean, Kim Stiles, Bonnie Holloway, Angela Miller, Kathy Koos, and Stephanie McLean, row 4- Glenn William, Lance Harris, Andrew Bostic, Bryan Zollinger, Ty VanWagner, Daniel Fox, Billy French, Brian Funk, Marc Lotter, Gregory Miller, LaVon Coleman, Bob Barger, J.R. Ace Dahman, Adam Reef, and Chris Forte. vz y v v L rVT VARSITY CHOIR: row J- Cheryl Hall. Tammy Roach. Jennifer DuMond. Tracy Dabe. Jenny Sandman. Almee Apollo, Jessica Schnabel. Kathy May, Sabine Patnoe, Krlsty fuller. and Tracy Dlrrim. row 2- Carla Mur- phy, Heather King, Mloole Richards, Bennle Walker, Phil Beineke, Chris Ford, Kim Schipper, Chris Keesler. Afarinpour Afarin, Sandra Decker, and Sherron Kelly, row 5- Chanda Taylor, Terri Shattuck. Stefanie Koester, Emily Busch, Charles Worrall, Alfred Miller, Lisa Stiles. Jennifer Kyler, Carla Pernnell. and Penny Chapman, row 4- Stephanie Ledbetter, Meal Mull, Doug Dollar- hite, and Pam Hadley. TREBLE CHOIR: row 1- Denise Bee- be, Deana Helberg, Julianne Dana- zeh, Catrina King, Karen Chapman, and Gloria Bray, row 2- Beth Co- razzi, Lori Chilcote, Jennifer Evans, and Amy Reichard. row 3- Linda Vel- arde, Tracye Derrick, Angela Wil- liams, Aundrea Ewing, Debra Robin- son, and Juanita Jenkins, row 4- Tammy Romary, Tarita King, and Karen Peters. SWING CHOIR: row 1- Patrica Perko, Tina Winans, Lisa Ormiston, and Jennifer Beinke. row 2- Lori Ormis- ton, Debbie Shauver, Bonnnie Hol- loway, Kim Johnson, and Sara Shull. row 3- Greg Katter, Perry Jackson, David Geotz, Kevin Mac- Dowell, Ty VanWagner, and Mark Walters, row 4- Mike Harris, Bob Barger, Gregory Miller, Marc Lotter, Damon Cole, Brett Bloom, and Dan Fox. Hard work and practice is what it takes for these musicians to acquire a good, unified soundl Fine Arts 67 James Doh and Scott Donalson fill beakers with Mr. Buzzard ' s special Kool-Aid mix. Science Provides Student Opportunities The 1986-87 school year provided Snider science students with many opportunities for achievement. Four students placed in the top ten of the American Chemical Society Test. Two of them were chosen to participate in a nationwide Chemistry Olympiad. Seven students won several awards at the Fort Wayne Regional Science Fair and for the sixth straight year at least one Snider student par- ticipated in the International Science Fair. Other students entered other state and national science con- tests and competitions, winning scholarships and various types of recognition. For example. Angela Buschur won a trip to the Interna- tional Science Fair by winning a first place award in the Hoosier State Science Fair, held in Indianapolis. Each year dozens of stu- dents pursue successful college careers leading to employment as engineers, research scientists, medical professionals and other sci- ence related fields. In order to provide students with adequate science skills, Sni- der offers a wide variety of classes at all levels. An excellent staff provides leadership and help to make Snider one of the higher rank- ed schools in Indiana. Freshmen Biology students daintily disect a crayfish for Mr. King. Adam Buchanan is busy dividing his petrie dish into sections during Biolo- gy class. 6? Science . S.T.A.R. team: E. Fulton. E. Scherer S. Thong, T. Winans, J. Beineke. J. Harms, T. Fulton, B. Gilpin, A. Kleinrichert, A. Backman, D. Shau- ver, S. Heriharan, Mr. King. Working carefully together, these girls know that one slight mistake will end their experiment. Science 69 Practical Arts Train For Life Practical Arts involves some of the most useful clas- ses offered at Snider. It offers a good foundation for those who are seriously thinking of making a career out of a prac- tic al art; whether it ' s general shop, woods, metals, electric- ity, graphic arts, or drafting. But for those taking it just to learn the basics it ' s also a good choice. These classes require a lot from a student, but in the end, the finished product is well worth the work. Freshman Paul Karrer begins on his technical drawing assignment. Sophomore Kenya Lewis and Freshman Felicia Derrick carefully layout their pattern for sewing class. This student admires the gingerbread house made by some fellow stu- dents. 70 Practical Arts r Stagecraft: Row 1: Eric Carney, Tyrone Bennett, Tony Gooden, Jeff Wilson. Row 2: Ter ry Edwards Tim Pittenger, Kelly Wise, Sara Edwards, Yvonne DeLeon, Ann Beuoy, Matt Haines. Row 3: Brian Funk, Dawn Garrigus, Amy Arnold, Tam- my Funk, Darren Vogt, Eric Knight. Practical Arts 7 Sophomore Denise Elbrecht appears to be serious about her English as signment. Junior Debbie Niewyk carefully completes her Algebra assignment with a smile. 72 Media Center Media Center Offers Services The Media Center offers a wide variety of services to Snider ' s student body and staff. Formerly known as the Library, it is no longer merely a place for storage of books and films, but also contains a fully equipped television stu- dio. Student television productions are aired weekly over our own WRNS station. Audio-visual services are still provided to teachers in the traditional way. Numerous films, filmstrips and rec- ords are available on every subject. Computers are also supplied to classrooms and work- rooms for teachers as well as students use. Senior John Zern and Sophomore Robb Mamm help a fellow student with a library matter. WRNS Staff: Row Is Cara Beth Lee, Kirk Kortokrax, Tom Hargis. Row 2: Amy Phillips, Julie Petite, Doug Piem. Row 3: Tim Hughes, Dawn Tatum, Mandi Georgi Chris Dodge, Bill Frederick, Scott Gillan. Row 4: Chris Hamilton, Kevin Kratzman, Andy Conkling, Mike Welch. Media Center 73 m Movies Of The Year pg. 78 Speed Limit to 65 For those who said, I can ' t drive 55! had no reason to fret anymore as of June 1 st. It marked the first day of the speed limit change from 55 to 65 miles per hour. Even though most of us don ' t take major highways to school; we do occasionally use them to get to work, to get to major shopping centers, or to use them just by means of a vacation route. Junior Darren Vogt commented, I think it ' s great because traffic can now move more steady and you can get to places faster. However it may help or affect you, it proved to keep the highway traffic at a faster, more steady beat. Fergie and Andrew Wed This was the year for watching the Royals! Sarah Ferguson (Fergie, for short) was married in high style to Prince Andrew. Rumor has it that Sarah Ferguson and Lady Diana are quite the pals and often share clothes, jewelry and the like. Coming into some criticism also were Fergie ' s plain, outspoken man- ners and casual if not slouchy ap- pearance. Well so much for Royalty! STATE GAME UP DATE pg. 76 Bakkers Fall From Power Another of the scandals that broke this year was the fall of the PTL foun- ders, Jim and Tam- my Bakker. It seems Jim had been involved in an adulterous affair some years ago and had paid hush money of over two hundred thousand dollars to keep it quiet. Also, Tam- my ' s dependence on drugs, had caused her with- drawal from the show for treatment, leaving the PTL group severely in debt. In the mean- time, Jerry Falwell had supposedly made attempts to take over the PTL network. Iran-Political Scandal Of Year The big political scandal of the year was the Iran scam or Irangate as some people called it. It seems that some members of the National Security Council and a cou- ple of retired gen- erals were involved in selling arms to Iran and diverting the profits through a Swiss Bank ac- count to the Con- tras in Nicaragua. President Ronald Reagan has long been a staunch anti- Communist and many people felt he was using this scheme to get around the Boland Amendment which Congress had passed to cut off U.S. funds to the Central American Freedom Fighters. AIDS Deadly Disease The big fear of the year was AIDS. Spreading into the het- erosexual population by a 100% margin, no one could believe that this devastating dis- ease was incurable in this day of miracle drugs. While sales of condoms surged, the evening newscasts were filled with thin, pale victims breathing their last on national T.V. Warnings and des- perate appeals for SAFE SEX could be heard across America. Young people not yet involved in intimate ac- tivity were warned to watch out. Considering the size of the virus, AIDS does not go un- noticed. It is about one sixteen-thousandth of the head of a pin. This tiny virus eventually destroys the cells, weakening the vast im- mune systems of the body. 74 Mini Mag America ' s War Against Drugs Say No! ' to Drugs With the increased usage of drugs among teenagers, Nancy Reagan decid- ed it was time for a change, starting the biggest and most successful campaign against drugs ever. Sponsoring poster contests for elemen- tary and junior high level kids, Mrs. Reag- an hoped to establish an understanding among children that it was okay to say no to drugs. To reach the high school kids, Reagan helped create commercials starring popular television personalities during teen-viewed pro- grams. She hoped to convince kids that they did not have to take drugs to have a good time. She also discussed the effects Tom McKean, a former drug addict, drug dealer, alcohol abuser, and ex-convict, has definitely left his impact on Snider High School. This year marked his second suc- cess on his talk about drugs. A survey was taken from 50 willing freshmen about his visit. When asked if they learned much from him, forty-two said yes, seven said no and one didn ' t know for sure. When asked if they felt he reached students who have a drug or alcohol problem, thirty- five said yes, eight said no and seven didn ' t know for sure. The fifteen students that either said no or they didn ' t know for sure felt that the listeners who had a problem wouldn ' t change their feelings about drugs and alcohol and will continue to abuse them. His talk was not to stop the drug and alcohol problem but to take a real-to-life sit- uation and let the students be aware of what the consequences are when one abuses them. drugs would have as kids became depen- dent. Mrs. Reagan spoke around the country on these issues reaching thousands of young people. Later as the campaign became more and more suc- cessful. Nancy Reag- an pushed Congress for mandatory drug testing for athletes. Major companies also added to the campaign by having their employees take a mandatory drug test. This drug-testing law is not to punish those on drugs, but instead to help those who have a problem. VOICES FROM ACROSS SHS How do you feel about the new drug tests? Brett Qemlick grade 12 I agree with them, because all athletes should be free from unnatural sub- stances in their bod- ies so all competi- tion will be fair and even. Melissa Rinehart - grade 11 I feel that this drug testing proves that there are drug prob- lems in even the ath- letic world; it has been long awaited and can only help the nationwide drug problem that much morel Holly Fiedler - grade 10 I think athletes should be tested, be- cause if you are go- ing to be in a school related sport, then you are representing the whole school. Matt Vince - grade 9 I think its a good idea because young athletes look up to the professionals and may get the wrong idea about the players and the sport itself. Mrs. Eleanor Shaw - teacher I think it ' s a good idea! Anything that helps deter drug use among athletes is bound to help out. Mini Mag 75 Girls Soccer Wins City The Lady Panther Soccer team blew away Bishop Dwenger to be- come City Champions for the s econd season in a row. In the round one game, Snider tackled Homestead two to one. The Lady Panthers went on to beat Con- cordia three to zero, before entering the final game with Dwenger, where the girls captured the crown two to zero to win. The indoor team was coached by Rick Foltz again this year. Team mem- bers include: Lucy Ellison, Laura Miller, Missy Phillips, Mindy Phillips, Jenny Zimmerman, Krista Hamlin, Shannon Foster, Kelly Degnan, Deena Dekoker, Nina Larsson, and Susan Roebel. 1 j j i £. ¥% II Jfc ik One Game Short One game short. After all the dedication and determina- tion put into the season by the Snider football team, one more victory in a year filled with many, seemed easy. All that was needed was a victory over Carmel, and the Panthers could win their first IHSAA football title. But, Snider lost to Carmel 20-17 in the over- time of a hard-fought game In defeat the Panthers leave behind many successful and happy memories of a great season filled with a 13-1 re- cord, a season-long number 1 ranking, and SAC, Sectional, Regional, and Semi-State titles. In the contest senior Vaughn Dunbar lived up to his All-State honors, dazzling the crowd with many long runs, while Brock Rohrbacher re- mained the team leader as he received the mental attitude award. This player expresses emotions which the whole student body felt on that day. Girls Softball Fares Well In First Year It was the first year for the Snider Softball team. Captains Deena Dekoker, senior and Ju- lie Dinius, junior went with their team through the ups and downs of the bumpy beginner season. During the short month of their numerous games and practices the softball team be- come tougher to beat. Their season ended with a loss to Morthside in the Sectionals by a score of 10-2. The team members for the 1987 season included: Deena De- koker, Juilie Dinius, Tracie Kira- cofe, nancy Heck, Cindy Bice, Lori Stano, Toni Brown, Bonnie Gill, Jenny Sandman, Missy Phillips,- Missy Conrad, Lynetta Fish, Tonja Cook, Michelle Busche, Tara Kreider, Lori James, Laura Troop, and Tami Sampson. Great first season girls! 76 Mini Mag Panther, MVP and MA Awards Given Panther Awards: Amy Dahm: Cross Country, 1983, 1984,1985,1986; Gymnastics, 1985. Deena Dekoker: Basketball, 1985, 1986,1987; Track, 1985,1986; Soft- ball, 1987. Tim Haffner: Football, 1985,1986; Basketball, 1986; Baseball, 1986, 1987. Herbert Jackson: Football, 1984, 1985,1986; All SAC Team, 1987; Basketball, 1985,1986,1987; Cap- tain 1987; All SAC Honorable Men- tion 1987. Cara Beth Lee: Volleyball, 1984, 1985,1986; Tennis, 1984,1985, 1986,1987; Sectional, Regional, Semi-State Singles Champion 1985,1986; Undefeated in SAC, 1985,1986,1987. Douglas Nern: Cross Country, 1983,1985,1986; All SAC Team, 1983,1984,1985,1986; SAC Meet Champion, 1985,1986; Sectional Meet Champion, 1986; State Qualifi- er, 1985; IATCCC All State, 1986, Track, 1986,1987. Jill Richards: Volleyball, 1985,1986; Basketball, 1986,1987; Track, 1984,1985. Brock Rohrbacher: Football, 1983, 1984,1985,1986; All SAC 1984, 1985,1986; All Area Teams 1985,1986; AP All Stat, 1986; UPI All State, 1986; Region 3 Indiana All Star Team 1986; IHSAA State Cham- pionship Game Mental Attitude Award, 1986; National High School Football Coaches Association Hon- orable Mention All American, 1986; Baseball, 1986,1987. John Wilenski: Cross Country, 1984,1985,1986; Track, 1986, 1987; Co-Captain, 1987. Phillis Williams: Cross Country, 1984; All SAC Team 1984, Track, 1984,1985,1986,1987; Regional Qualifier, 1984; Fifth place state meet 1600 M relay 1984,1985; Sec- tional Champion 1600 M relay 1985; Regional Qualifier 400 M dash, 1600 M relay, 1985; Sectional and Regional Champion 1600 M re- lay 1986. MVP and MA: Volleyball: MVP-C.B.Lee, MA-Kelli Allison. Track: MVP-Solomon Emerson, Ronald Humphrey, Tony Leuenber- ger, Lorrenda Jordan, Donna Gill, MA-Tom Guthrie, Amy Rising, Jac- que Hoevel. Basketball: MVP-Herb Jackson, Donna Gill, MA-Brent Saylor, Lori Stinson. Golf: MVP-Mike Welch, Jason Bry- ant, Lori Stinson, MA-Joel Harms, Amy Peppier. Wrestling: MVP-George Heller, MA- Bob South. Gymnastics: MVP-Linnea Fulker- son, MA-Cindy Clauss. Tennis: MVP-Joel Harms, C.B.Lee, MA-Steve Van Wyngarden, Christy Kelly. Alford Receives Red Coat To a rousing standing ovation from a wildly partisan crowd, Steve Alford, who led Indiana University to a fifth MCAA men ' s basketball title in March, was honored as the Mad Anthony ' s Hoosier Celebrity of the Year. Alford accepted the traditional red coat from Muncie cartoo nist, Jim Davis, the 1986 winner. Alford had 2,438 career points, which placed him first on India- na ' s and second on the Big Ten Conference ' s all-time scoring list, and the intangibles which helped him lead Indiana to the PiCAA title and enabled him to finish second in 1987 Player of the Year behind David Robinson. Stinson 7th In State Lori Stinson, junior, went into the Girls State Golf Championships, as an individual. The rest of the team was not there, but she represented the entire Snider golf team well by placing sev- enth. Shooting an 80, she was ranked seventh in the state. Stinson earned her way to State by placing third in Sectionals and fourth in Regional competition. Her place at State, was the first time in history that Snider ' s golf team has ever been repre- sented. I was happy. The course was in good shape and it was a beautiful day to play! ' ' said Stinson. At the beginning of the season, she set her season goal as competing at State. Through Coach Dave Lindquist s guiding and the rest of the team ' s en- couragement, she succeeded. Stinson has one more year to im- prove her performance, and maybe bring the team with her to State next year. Mini Mag 77 Movies of the Year From gross to gripping, se- quels to sexy, the movies of the year invade some incredible land- marks. The top grossing movie of the year Top Gun, which starred Tom Cruise, raised the navy enlist- ment 100% a week after it was re- leased. Another Armed Forces movie, Platoon, was the most realistic, eye-opening movie this year. It drove home the facts about Viet- nam. New Attendance Policy-A Success Snider High School undertook a new attendance policy this past year. It quickly became a very effective plan to lessen the extreme problem of tardies and absences. Tardies dropped from about 120 to 20 tardies a day. The tardy plan goes as fol- lows; if a student is tardy he will have to serve an hour detention after school. No excuses accepted! As for the number of absences they also decreased by 20%. A new call-in sys- tem, will record a student ' s message say- ing that they will be absent. Though there are a few flaws with the policy, it has proven to be successful. KING RECEIVES AWARD Although beginning as a terrible tragedy, it has resulted in an inspiration and motivation for others. The death of teacher-astronaut Christa McAuliffe has brought about this change through a program, in her name, which recog- nizes teachers who exemplify McAuliffe ' s outstanding ability to teach science in an innovative way. For 1986, the outstanding teacher and first recipient of this recognition, the Christa McAuliffe Memorial Award, is Snider science teacher, Mr. Ted King. LIBERTY WEEKEND Liberty weekend on the July fourth weekend during the summer of ' 86 demonstrated the pride we Americans have in our country. This gala event involved much time and money, practice and plan- ning; but it all proved that the weekend was a great success. The celebration honored Lady Liberty ' s 100th birthday in the United States. Recon- struction began before this event took place and on her birthday she was unveiled. One could feel that the world was at peace for at least one weekend last yearl Fireworks were just a minor part of the celebrations during Liberty Weekend. Teacher Dispute Over Contract - Finally Settled Teachers started out this year on a sour note with frus- tration and hopes of an early contract settlement. But many months had elasped before the negotiations finally drew to a close. Af- ter a state fact-finder was brought in the teachers agreed to a 5-5-5 percent pay raise for the next three years and no increase in the class sizes, an issue that caused many dis- putes while being debated. Was it worth it? Some said no way , but others, battle weary with doubt, were just glad it was finally ALL OVER. Teachers could fi- nally go back to do- ing what they do best, their job - edu- cating the students. 7% Mini Mag y Show i Tops Charts Throughout the week- nights everyone finds them- selves bogged down with busy work schedules, homework, practices, and other after-hour activities. But, amidst it all ev- eryone finds the time to spare, when they can sit down and watch a favorite T.V. show. Every Tuesday night mil- lions planned their schedules around the hour between 9:00- 10:00 p.m. - Moonlighting timel The steamy chemistry be- tween David and Maddie drew viewers to the television for an hour of their comical bickering. Likewise, every Thursday night millions rushed through dinner and got settled in time to watch the Cosby show. The tummy- tickling antics of this middle- class, Ail-American family en- dear the hearts of young and old all over the nation. It also stayed on top of the charts for twelve weeks straight proving to be a T.V. smash. above: The famed Maddie and David of Moon- lighting, right: The crew of the Cosby Show. Clinic Educates Smokers A Snider student caught smoking no longer had to serve three days of ISS this past year. The new smoking policy re- quires the students to attend a smoker ' s clinic. It is organized by the administra- tive staff here at SHS with the help from a local group for the American Lung As- sociation. This program shows the students some of the immediate and prolonged effects smoking has on the body. It is not intended to scare the students but to in- form them of the dangers of smoking. Thong-Beineke named Val, Sal Sam Thong and Jennifer Beineke are the Valedictorian and Salutatorian for the 1986-1987 school year. At Snider, Thong was involved in many activities including leadership of student council to Editor of the Scroll. He participated in the Hugh O ' Brian Youth Foundation International Leadership seminar in his sophomore and the U.S. Senate Program in his junior year. He plans to attend the University of Chicago. Beineke is graduating with a 11.788 Q.P.A. In her sophomore year, she repre- sented Snider at the Ball State Leadership seminar and participated in the Richard Lugar Symposium for Tomorrow ' s Leaders in her junior year. Being president of the speech team, cast member of drama productions, and a very involved member in the music program are among a few of her accomplishments. At Purdue University, Beineke plans to major in mathematics. Constitution Celebrates 2001 The 200th anniversary of the Constitution was celebrated this year with parades in Washington, D.C. Enjoying the day ' s festhities which included reliving the 1700 ' s, people of all ages were proud to be cele- brating the freedom of our country. Learning about the Constitution and the United States ' unique government, hundreds of people took part in the activities of the day, happy to be in the land of the free. Mini Mag 79 §■■■■■■ %0 Sports Divider IN St lde Senior football players take out time for some fun during the jam- boree. This was the year of the Panther. Sni- der dominated the fall sports scene in the state with its mighty football team, the strongest ever. Off to the Dome we went with high hopes for a State Title but it wasn ' t meant to be. Fame may have elud- ed the Panthers, but the fans who were de- voted and loyal appreciated the chance to go and remember the glory. Snider has al- ways made its mark in cross country, ten- nis, basketball, and baseball, and will not be forgotten among the schools that are builders of champions. Sfivite Sports Divider T Freshmen Top Row: Amie Renfrew. Suezette Phillips. Jill Reecer. Middle Row: Tracy Tiemey. Lori Brandriff. Yvette Benjamin. Jill Rohrbacher. Bottom Row: Julie flowers. Cynthia Vincent. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Top Row: Karen Kulpa. Kristen Walsh. Sarah Randall. Middle Row. Jill Rothenhofer. Teresa Woods. Joni Evans. Bottom Row: Andrea Dean, Tricia Miller. Tricia Miller, Andrea Dean, and Karen Kulpa cheer on the team with excite- ment and high hopes as the Panthers score a touchdown at the Dome. Top Row: Ronette Woodson, Martha Bloom, Amy Spisak, Michelle Qutherie. Middle Row. Angie Busse. Bottom Row: Jodi Brubaher, Beth Vodde. Z2 Teams Top Row: Susan Korte, Karla Kilmer. Middle Row: Jennifer Kaake, Stacy Dehner. Dawn Knoch. Bot- tom Row: Inger Rudolph. Karen Shepler. Freshmen t s2 JKJ f K F « ??f ° G -■ -c ' ' ■ ■■ 24 z- B atKm .■x vr-4±.- Senior Ben Johnson holds his helmet high, proud to be part of the Pan- ther Football team! Row 1: B. Davenport. C. Lehman. 5. Braun. T. Williams. J. Hernandez. S. Boschet. P. Karrer. T. Williamson. K. Tippman. Q. Bridges. Row 2: D. Loxton. M. Swaru. B. Lambert. R. Mall. D. Wood- son. T. Light, M. vince. J. Davis. K. Holmes. Row 3: T. Swinehart. M. Taylor. K. ChlkJers. w Odom, D. Dollarhite. C. Beluschak. L. Bright. W. Story. E. O Keefe. Row 4: J. Bloom. M. Green. D. Dienelt. M. Mull. C. Schaffer. J. Maloney. S. Lindley. C. Files. Row 5-. J. Hauler.  . Brooks, t. Ramey. T. Holthaus, C. Rohmoser, P. Martin. A. Buchanan. C. Pirks. £ - M£$M fe f -V -4?7 .■ jTi f ■ ' I ' pi ■ ■  - . -• ' J. . J I J £ T Row 1: R. Mee, D. Wood. B. Rust. J. Wheeler. M. Wandmacher. S. Clark. S. Roose. T. TUlawi T. TsigulofT. Row 2: I. Upshaw, C. Mertz, A. Mann. J. Hoskins. B. Qemlick, T. Witmer. D. Duesler. C. Busse. Row 3: T. Huss. L. Cline. B. Klener. J. Frale . S. Eaken, K. Qreer. T. McKinney. E. Stew- art. Row 4: S. Sullivan. J. Logan. C. Qriffith. B. French, B. Lytle, M. Miller. T. Bennent J- Heath- man. Row 5: E. Camey. K. Taulman, C. Ruble, P. Madden. N. Smith. T. Haftier, M. Compairet. M. Qeru. Managers: A. Foster. T. Cramer. A. Rhinehart. M. Mendenhall, E. Oesterle Varsity Row 1: V. Dunbar. Q. Tober. B. Anderson. W. Logan. T. VanWagner, B. Bohlander. A. George. Q. Heller, E. Brooks, P. Koehl. K. Kin- nison, B. McComas, D. Trice. R. Raines, H. Jackson. Row 2: T. Bennett, M. Buchanan, D. Beer, S. Emerson. M. niccum, W. Stuckey. T. Askins. J. Hall, E. Milbrandt, J. Heidenreich. R. Phillips. F. Knipscheer. A. Lewis, J. Espy, M. Northington. Row 3: L. Kline, C. Perkins, M. Steinberg, M. Rowan. B. Schmidt. T. Hartman. J. Femamberg, R. Humphrey. R. Burton, D. Smith. A. Pase. Row 4: S. Scott. T. Haffher, L. Piech. K. Vamer. J. Watson, Q. Jacobs. J. Har- vey. D. Elias. B. Johnson. B. Qemlick. B. Lawson. B. Rohrbacher, E. Eastes, B. Cook. Coaching Staff: Dean Fast. Dave Ellison. Mar- vin Arnold. Russ Isaacs, Mitch Horn, Dave Roberts. Russ Bush, Michael Hawley. Don Schaffer. Boys Golf Golf Tennis Row 1: Joel Harms, Matt Bradley, Jim Dickson, Chris Brennan. Jason Miller, T.J.Brooks. Row 2: Jim Edwards, Jason Bryant, Matt Norvill, Brian Cook, Mike Welch, Tim Reinhold, Toby Mathias. Girls Golf Row 1: Melissa Anderson, Mariah Sensenich, Jennifer Kaake, Leslie Twite, Lori James. Row 2: Coach Lindquist, Abbie Franke, Michelle Mefford, Amy Peppier, Michelle Middleton, Lori Stinson, Kristi Herman. Leslie Twite and Jennifer Kaake errjoy a beautiful day at Lakeside Golf Course. Boys Tennis Row 1: Matt Bradley, Tim Bower, John Brock, Matt Green, Scott Swank, Daren Wellman, Hetal Fatel, T.J. Brooks. Row 2: Coach Kilmer, Zane Bry- ant, Fred Jentgen, Steve VanWyngarden, Dwight Swanson, Todd Eiken- berry, Jason Bryant, Rob Benroth, Joel Harms. Row 1: Irene Vlaskamp. Heidi Ellison, Dana Stewart, Jennifer Smith, Amy Can- trell. Row 2: Fonda Hunter, Mindi Sheets, Kristi Tomsits, Mandi Georgi, Cara Beth Lee, Dawn Sterba, Jodi Brubaker, Christy Kelly, Michelle Wise, Coach Byron Lamm. Boys Track ' . | a 8 Vj r Senior Cara Beth Lee reaches for the return. Girls Cross Country [Iff lljl Row 1: K.Ealkenberg(Mgr.). H.Smuck. A.Dahm. L.Twite. L.Eulkerson. J.Humphrey. N.Bushnell. E.Doh. E.Dexheimer. A.Grimes. W.HolocherlMgr. ). Row 2: Coach Smith. S.Jinks. H.Thomas. J.Victor- son, P.WiMiams. J.Thompson. S.Beber. K.Fry. A. Rising. K.Stiner. T.Eaken. J.Hoevel. H.Washington. Row 1: B. Klenefer. A. Lewis. D.LIttleJohn. S.Emerson. R.Humphrey. T.Gaines. D.TXem. R-KJImer B.Douglas. J.WIlenskl, T. Guthrie, T.Qreer. Row 2. W.Odom. ri.Northlngton. A.Page. C.Micks T.Jackson. E.Connerly. M.Thessln. R. Bailer. A.Dullk. C.Henschen. M.nlccum. C.rord. Row 3: J.ThiT ston. T.Walker, T.Bennett. T.Swinehart. T.Moore. M.Braun.T. Pulton. D. Potts. D. Reynolds. T. Herman M.Davis. Row 4: D.Woodson. C.GIock, B. French. S. Swank. A.CIopton. T.Leuenberger. RXrostefon Q.Ellis, J.Gunder, D. Bailer. R.Greer. Row 5: W.C. StorrylMgr.). D.MortonlMgr.j. n.Mull. C.Lasley A.Buchanan, T.Williams, M.Green, S.Grostefon. J. Drummer. T.Whittenburg. D.Cook. Coaches Ar nold. Tubbs, and Blose. Girls Track Row 1: C.Smith, M.Kurz, T.Eppes. A.Taylor. R.Jordon. H.Smuck. S. Pence n.Bushnell A.Sawyer N.Irby. Row 2: P.Chapman, J.Reecer. K.Timerman. H. Washington, J.Hoevel. CJensen. J.Dehse J.Humphrey. A.Bailey, K.Falkenberg. R.Laskowski(Mgr). Row 3: K. Wilson. D.Bamett. Y.riaylor C.Pe- trie, A. Rising. K.Mansell. A.Holbrook, L.Stinson, K.Fry. K.Sn ' les, JJordon. Coach Smith. Row 4: T.Daniels. T.Sanders, S.King. M.Wristpus, S.Phillips, T.Pemell. T. Curry. D.Gill. J. Herman. SJinks. Coach Ecclestone, Coach Schaffer. Boys Cross Country t: . ! -. Row 1: B.Shepler, R. Bailer. T.Marquardt. S.Treida, D. Ingram, D.Hem. R.Kflmer. T.K.Herman, S.Kemp. B.Poitras. J.Thurston, J.Robinson(Mgr.). Row 2: J.Zonker. B.Reincke. J.Marrero, T.Famin, E.Connerly, B.Douglas. C.Dunlap. D. Ecclestone. A.Dulik, J.Saavedra. D. Bailer, BJusL Row 3: Coach Swihart, D.Cole, N.PIoga. C.Henschen. K.Richard. B.KIender. M.Thessin. M.Bums. SJusL J.VTctor- son. J.Wangberg. B.Roberson, R.Peterson. J.Gunder. Gymnastics Row 1: Lori Brandriff, Heidi Duehmig, Cathy Snyder, Martina Swenson. Row 2: Tonya Lotter, Leslie Loux. Row 3: Kris Sharp, Nicole lrby, Linnea Fulkerson, Cindy Clauss, Mgr. Melissa McNew, Coach Gray, Mgr. Mandy Reuter. Varsity Volleyball Row 1: Kristy Tomsits, Leslie Johnson, Coach Beerman, Dawn Sterba, Kelli Allison. Row 2: Jill Richards, Kim Kumfer, Jenny Herman. Row 3: Donna Gill, Cara Beth Lee, Bonnie Gill. Reserve Volleyball Gymnastics Volleyball Bonnie Gill stops the ball from going over the net and keeps Homestead from scoring. Freshman Volleyball Row 1: Missy Conrad, Jeanetta Wright, Karen Fazekas, Leighann Carroll. Row 2: Lynetta Fish, Coach Fetrie, Jill Rohrbacher. Row 3: Nancy Heck, Lucy Ellison, Jeni Zimmerman, Yolanda Naylor, Maria Crawford. Row 1: Terry Copeland, Mary Fish, Amy Reed. Row 2: Jennifer Smith, Sandy Stutz, Ericka Kendall. Row 3: Amy Paliganoff, Amy Collinsworth, Chris Wilkin- Qirls Softball Basketball Lori James snatches a grounder. Softball HH Row 1: Michelle Busche, Tonja Cook, Toni Brown, Nikki Detter, Tammy Sampson, Lynetta Fish, Laura Troop, Lori James, Tara Kreider. Row 2: Julie Dinius, Nancy Meek, Jenny Sandman, Tracie Kiracofe, Missy Conrad, Bon- nie Gill, Deena Dekoker, Missy Phillips, Cindy Bice, Lori Stano. Girls Varsity Basketball Row 1: Kelli Allison, Ann Fazekas, Trisha Patterson, Cheryl Johnson. Row 2: Coach Kilmer. Row 3: Yolanda Naylor. Jenny Herman, Jill Richards. Don- na Gill, Bonnie Gill, Deena Dekoker, Missy Conrad, Lori Stinson. Girls Reserve Basketball ?Mj m a Rowl: Lynetta Pish. Row 2: Karen Fazekas, Missy Conrad, Trisha Patterson. Row 3: Tara Kreider, Michelle Kendall. Row 4: Coach Kilmer, Maria Wristpus Yolanda Maylor, Cindy Bice, Laura Troop, Lori Stano, Coach Miller. o Qirls Freshman Basketball § M Stent 7 34 Row 1: Mary Fish. Row 2: Ann Reed, Samara King, Ericka Kendall, Kristin Litchin. Row 3: Coach Wilkinson, Kris Wilkinson, Jessica Schnabel, Kenya Jackson, Josie Christian, Ann Larmore, Irene Vlaskamp, Denita Bell. Coach Jackson. boys Freshman Basketball Row 1: Robert Hall, Jerry Lockett. Jason Kline, Matt Vince, Brian Poitras, Damion Woodson. Row 2: Mgr. Larry Bright, Joe Wright Scott Swank, Matt Qreen, Chad Ketaler, Doug Kaiser, Jason Jordan, Coach Bollier. Row 1: Chad Glock, Rod Parker, Troy Under, Chad Mertz, Kent Greer, Mike Jordan. Row 2: Coach Rothenhoffer, Jason Brunson, Andre Clopton Mark McGraw, Noah Smith, Mgr. John Drummer, Mgr. Jim Bedree. Boys Varsity Basketball Row 1: Mgr. Brad Kamphues, Solomon Emerson, Rhett Kilmer, Jeff Greer, Herb Jackson, Todd Hartman, Mgr. Jim Bedree. Row 2: Mgr. John Drum- mer, Mitch Crawford, Ronald Humphrey, Todd Eikenberry, Greg Hardes- ty, Tony Gooden, Brent Saylor, Mgr. Dave Korte. Row 3: Coach Rousseau, Coach Rothenhoffer, Coach Crawford, Jerry Greer, Bob Williams, Bobby Nichols, Mgr. Jose Gorospe, Mgr. Mark Comparet. A masked puckster presents a formidable defense to his opponent. Hockey Row 1: Mike Becraft, Rick Benson, Erik Moehle, Kevin Meyer, Dennis Lox- ton, Sean Lewis, Tom Tillawi, Keith Lindenberg. Row 2: Doug Smith, Rick Stacy, Bill Miller, Freddy Knipscheer, John Babcock, Paul Koehl, Wade Stucky, Sean Miller, Peter Zinchenko, Mgr. Mike Stucky, Fred Knipscheer, Coach Robbie Irons. Wrestling Soccer Baseball Scott Ray concentrates and prepares for the start of his next match. Soccer 1. :i Brian Lytle takes a deep sigh before discussing a call with the umpire. Row 1: Kelly Degnan. Tom Tlllawl. Mike Ross. Chris Hamilton, Kurt Ltbka. Jim rraley John H osteins Tim Wltmer. Matt Bartholow. Andy Paley. Afrlnpour Arrtn. Row 2: T. Tlllawl. Coach G. raley. Rick Weathers, Jason Anderson. Francisco Martin. Shawn Demarest. Mike Ketcham. Aaron ruttz. J.R. McChesney. Steve Cochran, Aron Delilnger. Chris Dodge, Coach G. Roberts. baseball Mfrii Row 1: Greg Hardesty, Brent Saylor, Tim Haffher, Mitch Crawford, Dana Brackett. Brock Rohrbacher. Row 2: Fred Knipscheer, Doug Smith, Kevin Kinnison, John Leinlnger, John Logan. Darren Vogt- Row3: Coach Rousseau, Wade Stuckey, John Tarr. JeffDysert, Todd Eikenberry, Cole Zimmerman Mark Comparet, Coach Owen. UBS™ L i Row 1: Kim Corya, Todd Menor. Tim Tsiguloff Jon Levy. Lori Kerbel. Row 2: Pat Martin. Jason Smith. George Heller. Chad Schaffer, Troy Bratton, Matt McCants, Ryan King, Rich Bums Bob South Fat Wood. Row 3: Josh Carson. Kurt Tippmann Rob Jackson Ty Bennett. Dean Beer Sean Eaken Scott Lindley, Tom Swinehart. Jame Franklin. Matt Swartz. Carl Lehman, Al Page. Row 4: Justin Mcrtew. Bill Davenport, Ryan Mee, Tasco Williams, Steve Pratt Al Wasvick. Tony Light. Jay Winans Dare Ever- ett. Dave Heller, Ben Reinhart. Row 5: Kevin Miguel Phil Miguel Mike Ross Mike Anderson. Terry McKinney. Jim Fraley, Kevin Livingston, Jason Woolard. Jamie Hatcher, MarkMusser, Scott Ray. Row 6: Coach GrandstafT. Coach Menor, Coach Anderson, Coach Schaffer. The Varsity Cheerleading Squad show the accuracy of their jumps during a Amy Spisak is showing-off the latest in football helmets in a humorous skit at one of the fall pep sessions Showing the typical Cheerleading smile is the reserve squad after a tough practice. 90 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Keep Up School Spirit The 1986-1987 cheerleading year was one of the most exciting in Snider ' s history. All four squads, which consist of the fresh- men, reserve, junior varsity, and varsity teams worked hard pre- paring for the first pep rally of the season. The girls carried this pow- er of endurance during the fall sports and on into the winter and spring. Their enthusiasm created high spirit wherever they went. Colorful signs were made each week along with other things for moral support. Much time was spent baking and making locker decorations. The squad worked with popular new ideas to gener- ate school spirit and kept their en- ergies high, no matter if the game was won or lost. The highlight of the season was the trip to the Dome in Indianapo- lis. It made all the routine practice worthwhile just having the chance to go. The cheerleaders support made all of the 1986-1987 sports seasons more energetic and therefore more memorable. Martha Bloom: This year, my senior year, was just fantastic! All four squads became really close and the sponsors were ter- rific, too. Cheering for football and STATE was something I ' ll never forget. ' ' Angie Busse: I ' m glad I got the opportunity to cheer for Snider for four years. It will always be a very special memory to look back upon in future years. ' Ronette Woodson: Cheer- leading was a very rewarding ex- perience and it helped me to have a positive attitude. It also helped me learn how to relate with people. J.V. member, Tricia Miller, shows much endurance during the school song. Angie Busse takes this situation well as she is literally creamed and shav- ed during one of the cheerleading skits. Cheerleaders 9 anthers Achieve Dream Season The Snider Panthers added to their football tradition by making the 1986 season the most successful in Snider his- tory. The Panthers, rated number one in the state from season ' s beginning to end, pos- ted a 13-1 season record and a 8-0 SAC mark. Along the way Snider suc- cessfully defended SAC, Sec- tional, and Regional cham- pionships obtained last season, Seniors George Heller, Brian Cook, and Ryan Raines watch their team- mates as they rest-up for their next turn on the field. Herbie Jackson catches his breath on the sideline and awaits his next chance to run the ball. while adding the Semi-State ti- tle this year. In that game, a long hard fought win over Val- paraiso, head coach Mike Hawley recorded his hun- dredth victory. The Panther ' s season can be described by their Homecoming win over Northside. In that game, Sni- der crushed the Redskins 56- 10 for the SAC title and victo- ry bell. Although the team didn ' t achieve their goal of a state title, they earned great respect throughout the state by working hard and striving to reach their goal of a dream season. Snider was lead by All-State performers: running back Vaughn Dunbar, linebacker Brock Rohrbacher, and kicker Brian Cook. The Panthers also placed 10 players on the All-SAC first team. Great job Panthers! Allan George: I ' ve nev- er been so close to a group of guys and I ' m re- ally going to miss every- body. They ' re the best! Opp SHS Elmhurst 6 56 ! Northrop 7 42 Wayne 52 Harding 7 42 Bishop Luers 6 55 Concordia 62 Bishop Dwenger 14 42 Northside 10 56 Sectional Northside 36 Huntington North 19 28 Fenn 28 Regional Marion 7 55 Semistate Valparaiso 14 20 State Canmel 20 17 Brock Rohrbacher: I ' m really going to miss my coaches and teammates alot. Good luck to all the guys coming back next year. 92 Varsity football ft MP W I ■ M 1 i ■!• ' If -4Bk. 1 ■ t bV 4r m BB ' B| j Pf llfeSrr Mwfa?- i few. B -iBBs? ' - BBB- v B ??►• Rak fCr Bn lt m 0tf Jm bH | ■ ' jMg.. ■■ : . BT . ' t K 15 d«- P d i t Brock Rohrbacher leads the blocking for Vaughn Dunbar dur- ing Snider ' s demolition of Morth- side. Head coach Mike Hawley and se- nior quarterback Tim Haffner con- verse on the Hoosier Dome side- lines. Kevin Kinnison searches for a re- ceiver against Carmel at the State Championship Game 1986. Varsity Football 93 eserves Close with 5-2 The 1986-87 Snider High School football team finished with a winning season of 5 wins and 2 losses. The only losses came to Northrop and Northside. The Panthers will be very strong for the next couple years. There were juniors and sophomores that played varsity. Juniors coming down were: Reggie Burton and Mark Steinburg at fullback, Darren Vogt at center and line- backer, Al Page and Doug Smith as defensive backs, and Al Lewis, John Hall, Tom Askins, and Todd Hartman as receivers. Next year the Panthers will be very strong on defense, and in the backfield, but the main concern is the line. Most of the line, except Jeff Wat- son graduated. There will have to be a lot of ex- tra hard work during the summer for the football team in order to keep the SAC bell, and have an undefeated season. They willi have the pressure of going for a third straight season in winning the SAC conference. No matter what though, Snider High School is promised a strong football pro- gram for the next couple of years, therefore retaining the honor of Snider High School as having one of the best teams in the state! Many days of long practice and prepara- tion go into sports ' teams, and football draws the largest number of players at Snider. 94 freshmen Reserve Football Adam Buchanan crashes through the Redskins defense for yardage Coach Don Schaffer watches intently as his team goes through scrimmage after school. This player is taking a cool break dur- ing a hot summer practice. RESERVE Opp. SHS South Side L W Northrop W L Bishop Dwenger L W Bishop Luers L W Elmhurst L W Wayne L W Morth Side W L Record 5-2 $££% Kent Greer: We had a good sea- son even though we lost two games that we should ' ve won. We ' ll be strong in the years to cornel FRESHMEN Opp. SHS Bellmont L W New Haven L W North Side L W Northrop W L Bishop Luers L W South Side L W Bishop Dwenger L w Wayne L w Record 7-11 No. 15 - Keeping an eye on the game - ready for anything! Freshmen Reserve Football 95 Waiting anxiously, junior Jenny Herman is ready for senior Cara Beth Lee to put the ball into play. Jill Richards: I really had fun this year with the team. Our season was a successful one and I ' ll never forget itl Opp. SHS J Morthslde 10,12 13,15 il r Efc Morthrop 11. IS. 2 15.10.15 d Hi: Mew Haven 13,15 7.9 Cast noble 0.0 15,15 Bl Ham Bellmont 8,10 15,15 ■ • IB Heritage 6,5 15.13 T r Dekalb 14,14,6,10 16,16.15,13 Leo Harding 7,2 4.6, 13,13 13.13 jr Homestead 11.3.6,10 15,15.13.13 w Bishop Luers Concord 11,7 6.6 13.15 13.13 j Marlon 11,13.0 15.13.15 4 | Morthwood 9.2 15,15 ' ■- Concordia 6.6.1.1 13.13,13,13 South Side 14,14 16,16 Wayne 4,4,13.11,13 15,13.13,13.12 Ctmhurst 8.9 15,15 fort W ayne Christian 8.0 15,15 Cara Beth Lee: This was the Bishop Dwenger Morthslde 11,14 13,10.7 15,16 9,15,15 most talented team I ' ve ever worked on. I was disappointed that we lost regionals, but we had a fun year. 96 Varsity Volleyball Spikers Post 24-3 Recor The 1986 volleyball sea- son began on August 27 with a three-way round robin warm-up with North Side and Northrop. Both matches were victories for the Panthers. Snider also won the Concordia tourna- ment, defeating unbeaten North wood, 15-9, 15-2, in the final match. The Snider spikers were runners-up in the SAC, with an 8-1 record. Bonnie Gill, Donna Gill, Kim Kumfer, and Cara Beth Lee were vot- ed first team All-Confer- ence. Shortly before the Sec- tional, Snider had ranked 14th in the state. This was the highe st ranking of any team in the area. Defeating Northside Snider won its first Sectional Champion- ship after twelve years. In Regionals, it looked as if Snider would be victorious, but Snider was upset in the final match by Wayne. This season proved to be one of Snider High School ' s best! Sophomore Kim Kumfer spikes the ball over the heads of the oppos- ing Morthrop Bruins. Junior Bonnie Gill hits the ball as senior Cara Beth Lee closes in for back Hashing a wave of black and gold are the ' 86 Spikers at Fall Recogni- up. tion. 97 eserves Hit By Injuries The reserve volleyball team had a season of ups and downs. Under the direction of first year coach Jill Petrie, the team posted a 7-12 record. The team started strong, win- ning their first two games. As they began conference matches, however, injuries to key players such as captains Missy Conrad and Karen Fazekas, caused the team to readjust the line-up. Injuries caused many line-up changes and soon the two fresh- men, Jill Rohrbacher and Yolanda Naylor found themselves in start- ing roles. Toward the end of the season the team began taking shape. The weeks of work and a solid starting line-up helped the team play well in the SAC reserve tournament. The team ended the day in third place behind Elmhurst and Wayne. Sophomores Lucy Ellison and Karen Fazekas especially showed strong play that day, leading the team in kills and as- sists, respectively. It was a fun year for me, quot- ed Jill Coach Petrie. I was pleased with the way the team continued to work despite our re- cord. They improved greatly throughout the year, and during the tournament. The work finally paid off! The lady spikers ended their season with six wins and thirteen losses. Jill Rohrbacher has the Panthers behind her as she serves the ball. Lucy Ellison-(right), and Nancy Heck-(left), block the ball with ease against Homestead. 91? Reserve Freshmen Volleyball Jenny Zimmerman bumps the ball to set-up the play for Lucy Ellison. Missy Conradjumps for the block with success. We have spirit-yes we do-we have spir- it, how about you? Coach Jill Petrie and her team show their enthusiasm. Jpr.x |2 V Jf .; Karen Fazekas: Although our record didn ' t show it, our team does have a lot of talent and po- tential and should do well next year. Opp. SHS Mew Haven 3.13 15.15 East noble 4.2 15,15 Bellmont 15.17 7.15 Heritage 15.11.15 12.15.10 Dekalb 15.8.11 8.15.15 Leo 15.14.15 12.16.6 Harding 5.15.15 15.12.6 Homestead 15.11.15 7.15.10 Luers 16.11.15 14.15.11 Morthsidc 15.15 6,1 riorthrop 15.15 11.9 Concordia 15.15.10 13.17,15 Southside 7.15,14 15,4,16 Wayne 15.15 5,0 Dwenger 7,15.15 15.6.12 Elmhurst 8,15,15 15,5.13 Tourney Southside 3.3 15.15 Luers 6,0 15,15 Elmhurst 6,15,15 15,12,10 Missy Conrad: We had a lot of in- juries that slowed us down at the beginning, but everything came together at the end of the sea- son. 1 think next year will be a more successful one. Yolanda Naylor spikes the ball over the net for another Panther point against the opponent. Reserve Freshmen Volleyball 99 est In The Long Run Jennifer Victorson approaches the handoff at the Hokem-Karem meet at Shoaff Park. The Snider girls ' cross- country team proved their 1986 motto to be true, they are Best in the Long Run. Co-Captains, Amy Dahm and Julie Thompson, start- ed out the season by getting the team into shape at Pok- agon State Park in August. This was the first year for camp, and it proved to be a success as the team ended their season with sixteen wins and only one loss! Julie Thompson, Laurie Twite, Amy Rising, Jacque Hoevel, Jerrion Humphrey, and Heather Smuck were named to the All-S.A.C. team as they captured the S.A.C. victory along with a sectional victory. The cross-country team placed 4th in the Regional competition which ad- vanced them to the State meet in Indianapolis. The girls ended their 1986 season at the State meet as the 16th best team in Indiana. Nancy Bushnell gives it all she ' s gotl Jacque Hoevel looks enthusiastic as the next race starts, while Amy Dahm catches her breath from the previous race. fOO Girls ' Cross Country The Lady Panthers make a quick stride to loosen up before their race. AmyDahm: I have had a memo- rable four years and I have learned much from being on a great team. I hope the best for the other team members. Opp. SHS Homestead Lost Won Elmhurst Lost Won Harding Lost Won Dekalb Lost Won Huntington Lost Won Wayne Lost Won Mew Haven Lost Won Morth Side Lost Won Goshen Lost Won Luers Lost Won South Side Lost Won Dwenger Lost Won Concordia Lost Won Northrop Lost Won Columbia Won Lost City Julie Thompson: I want to thank Mrs. Smith and the team. I ' m going to miss it It was a big part of my four years at Snider. Girls ' Cross Country members gather outside the locker doors for a picture before practice begins. Girls ' Cross-Country tOt oldrush set 57-win record The Snider boys ' Cross Country team continued its winning ways in the 1986 campaign with an 18-1 re- cord. A school record fifty- seven meet winning streak was established, but North ended it by beating the harriers in a meet at Colum- bia City. The Panther pack won the Briun Invitational for the third consecutive year, with the seniors win- ning their division for the fourth straight year! Four Panther runners earned All-SAC honors: Doug Nern, Ken Richard, Brandt Douglas, and Brian Klender; with Doug Nern winning an unprecedented fourth straight selection by defending his crown as SAC champion. Nern went on to win the Sectional and Re- gional championships as well, and finished seven- teenth in the state meet with a time of 15:33 to earn All-State honors. The res- erves and freshman also had a good year, finishing 10-1 and winning the tough freshman-sophomore divi- sion of the Manchester Invi- tational. Wowl Isn ' t it neat to be a superstarl Goldrush members wait for their names at fall recognition. Junior Rhett Kilmer strides for the Panthers with pride. Steve Just: I ' d like to thank Coach Swihart for my four years running and learning experience and to wish good luck to Coach Swi. and the team in the fol- lowing years. Opp. SHS Elmliurst 50 15 Harding 39 22 Homestead 39 22 Huntington north 28 27 Dekalb 49 15 Wayne 38 23 Mew Haven 39 20 Ptorthside 37 23 East Moble 34 23 Goshen 50 15 Northside 50 15 Elmhurst 50 15 Luers 50 15 Bellmont 50 15 Dwenger 50 15 Columbia City 45 18 Northrop 2 3 32 Concordia 46 15 Dwenger 50 15 Season Record 18-1 Doug Nem: My highlight of all four years of running was my se- nior year at state, but all four years were very memorable. 102 Boys ' Cross Country Mark Thessin and Adam Dulik round the final turn to finish the race. Jim Wangburg, Jeff Victorson, John Wilenski, Steve Just, Rhett Kilmer, and Doug Mem lead the pack at the SAC meet Relaxing after winning one of his many meets is Senior Doug Mem, our only state finalist. Boys ' Cross Country ?03 Sophomore Dennis Loxton helps to defend his team against a tough oppo- nent. Homestead. Fred Knipscheer is determined to get the puck during the face off against his opponent. Wade Stuckey and Paul Koehl rush up the ice with the puck for another Pan- ther goal. Wade Stuckey: The season as a whole was good for everyone. We look forward to next year, espe- cially because we ' ll be going for our third straight State Champi- onship in four years. Opp SHS Homestead 1 3 Dwenger 3 4 Northrop 1 3 North 1 13 New Haven 6 2 Homestead 1 4 Dwenger 1 9 Northrop 6 4 North 7 New Haven 3 1 Homestead 3 Dwenger g Northrop 3 3 North 12 New Haven 3 3 10 Wins, 2 Losses, 2 Ties Paul Koehl: I ' ve really enjoyed playing hockey for the past four years. This last season we really came together as a team. Tom Tillawi sits quietly on the bench determining his next play. 104 Hockey Pucksters End 10-3-2 The 1986-87 Snider Hockey Team had another successful sea- son. Their club ended with a re- cord of 10 wins, 3 losses and 2 ties. The pucksters finished their regu- lar season with a proud second place; only six points behind num- ber one rated New Haven. Doug Smith led the Panthers in scoring for the regular season. He had fourteen goals and sixteen as- sists totalling thirty points. Fred Knipscheer followed with seven- teen goals and ten assists total- ling twenty-seven points. Wade Stuckey ended his regular season with a total of twenty-four points. Senior, Keith Lindenberg was an excellent goalie with his fine re- cord of 5-3-2. Mike Becraft, also a senior goal- ie, had a perfect record of 5-0-0. Mike led all goaltenders in the league, but suffered an injury ear- ly in the season and had to sit out for the remainder of the season. The 1986-1987 season proved to be another of the pucksters finest. I Fred Knipscheer (left) and John Bab- cock (right) slip the puck into the net as the goalie fails to block. Paul Koehl makes an excellent shot into the goal past the opposing Homestead goalie. Hockey 105 nider Soccer The Best Matt Bartholow and Shawn Demarest take a well-deserved breather after this match. The Snider Soccer Club was considered as one of the best in the city. Coached by Greg Roberts, the team went 8-2 in the regular season losing only to Luers and Canterbury. The team fought hard in the post- season tournament. Sni- der has never been able to defeat a private school until this year when they annihilated Bishop Dwenger 5-1. The team went all the way to the semi-finals and ended the season losing to Can- terbury in a hard fought game. The returning players will provide a strong team for next sea- son. Greg Roberts received Coach of the year award while Francisco Martin and Chris Dodge were selected to the All SCSC team. Matt Bartho- low received Honorable Mention. I U Junior Andy Faley carries the ball downfield, finishing with a shot on goal. Coach Greg Roberts concentrates on the plays as he paces along the sideline t06 Soccer Opp SMS Colombia City F, Bishop Luers 3 1 Canterbury 6 2 Northside 1 3 Northrop 2 3 Elmhurst ] 5 Carroll 1 5 Mew Haven 1 9 Concordia 1 6 Bishop Dwenger 1 5 Tournament Elmhurst 11 Southside 1 2 Canterbury 2 1 Jason Anderson: It ' s really a great feeling being the first Sni- der team to win in our division. We have one of the most success- ful years ever. ' ' In a huddle after the game, the team discusses good and bad points of Play- Senior Rick Weathers clears the ball downfield for another Panther goal. Soccer f07 Senior Brent Saylor looks for an open player to set up for two ' Guarding from this opponent won ' t stop Herb Jackson from going up for two points. Brent Saylor: The past four years were a very fun and memo- rable experience-something I ' ll never forget. 1 wish the program continued success. Opp SHS Wayne 47 74 South Side 67 76 j Bellmont 73 65 Northside 75 42 1 Dekalb 66 60 Concordia 64 52 ! |l New Haven 49 55 Bishop l.uers 48 54 S.B.Clay 52 66 East Noble 43 47 Concordia 65 73 Northrop 58 48 Harding 66 38 Dwenger 50 52 Fenn 50 49 Elmhurst 52 49 Indpls. Brebeuf 41 58 Marion 76 61 F.W. Christian 33 57 Harding 46 50 J! Northrop 54 52 Herb Jackson: I ' d like to thank Mr. Crawford for the three years I played and the memorable ex- periences. I wish the new coach and players good luck. ?OZ Boys Varsity Basketball Panther Season A Succes The 1987 Snider Boys Basket- ball team was a group that did a good job of working toward their potential, perhaps a group of over- achievers. They were not only a fun group to be around, but also fun to coach, stated Coach Craw- ford about his team. This team came along well and were very good at the end of the season. They played the outstanding Marion team well, upset a strong Harding team in the Sectional, and lost by only two points to an excellent Northrop team in the Sectional finals. It was the Pan- ther ' s third straight year of reach- ing the Sectional final. The team did not have a great deal of size. They were small con- sidering the competition, but the Panther ' s started off the season well. Coming into the year, Snider was a very inexperienced team. The only returning player with much valuable Varsity playing time was Herb Jackson. Snider surprised many when they won their first two games of the sea- son, over Wayne and South Side. What followed from this point was a Panther season full of many ups and downs, but mostly ups! Coach Gary Crawford gives the signal for the players next move. Senior Mitch Crawford jumps high for the rebound to keep the ball out of the Jeff Greene takes the ball down court to score the final points of the first half. Saints hands. Boys Varsity Basketball f09 — ■B Bob Williams, Kent Greer, and Chad Mertz, surrounded by opponents, fight their way to the basket to take a shot. Todd Hartman shoots a high jumper for two points. Reserves Finish With 9-11 The 1986-1987 re- serve boys basketball team improved tremen- dously throughout the season. The season started out on a bad note, mainly be- cause three of the star- ters had just come from football, now they had to adapt quickly to the new environment. Another factor was Bob Williams, who was out with a knee injury for two weeks. After a month the team started showing improvement. The atti- tude the team had and the great coaches was a major factor of the team ' s well-deserved success. The team finished the season winning their last four games. The season was capped with an upset of Marion, whose reserve team was 19-0 coming onto the final game. The reserve team finished the season with a 9-11 re- cord. ??0 Freshman Reserve Basketball Bob Williams: I ' m looking for- ward to playing on the varsity team next year. There will be a new and different coach, and I think it will be a good experi- ence. Opp SHS Wayne 36 42 Southside 44 30 Bellmont 32 34 Northside 44 30 Dekalb 46 36 Mew Haven 47 36 Bishop Luers 34 36 S.B. Clay 47 45 East Noble 45 31 Concordia 47 25 Northrop 36 47 Harding 42 36 Dwenger 40 37 Fenn 25 36 Elmhurst 29 36 Indpls Brebeuf 30 31 Marion 40 43 Northrop 44 42 Dwenger 39 41 Ronald Humphrey: We ' re look- ing forward to playing next sea- son because there will be a lot of new coaches along with a lot of new talent. Kent Greer keeps his defender on his toes as he passes the ball to another Panther player. lot bothered by the Wayne defense one bit, Jason Brunson jumps it up for two. Mark McGraw jumps sky high with his eyes on the basket . . . SwishI Freshman Reserve Basketball Junior Bonnie Gill prepares for her free throw as her sister Donna watches hopeful. Senior Deena Dekoker displays her talent as she goes up for two points. Kelli Allison makes a fast break down the court against Elmhurst. Deena Dekoker: My four years in basketball were really fun, and I ' d like to wish the team good luck next year! Opp SHS Huntington 43 57 Bellmont 28 57 Dekalb 41 50 Northrop 50 34 Harding 25 73 Bishop Dwenger 54 64 Concordia 20 71 I Elmhurst 29 60 S.A.C. Tournament Bishop Dwenger 56 41 Gary Wirt 27 82 Laporte 49 69 Manchester 56 72 Carroll 29 80 Northside 34 75 Southside 32 62 Bishop Luers 52 71 Wayne 34 66 Sectional Tourna- ment Concordia 25 49 Bishop Dwenger 64 63 jfiSfa rfm! Anne Fazekas: I think playing in school sports increases a per- son ' s experience with other peo- ple. I will always have these memories with me. t?2 Varsity Girls Basketball Second Best Team In Histor The Snider girl ' s basket- ball team had an excellent season this year. Their suc- cess seemed to come from the team ' s well balanced scoring and the team ' s uni- ty. The team finished their season with a 16-3 record, which was the second best r ecord ever in the history of Snider. Their losses went to Northrop early in the sea- son, Dwenger in the S.A.C. Holiday Tournament, and then Dwenger again in the Sectional Tournament. There were many high- lights in the girl ' s season. They won a couple of games by fifty points. They won the Laporte Holiday Tour- nament, of which Donna Gill and Lori Stinson were named to that all tourney team. They also set a school record by averaging 63 points per game. They end- ed the year as the 9th rank- ed team in Indiana. Many underclassmen were on the team this year, so that will mean returning players next year. There is no doubt Coach Kilmer and the re- turning girls will be just as successful. Junior Jenny Herman gets the shot up though while her opponents try to block it. Varsity Girls Basketball ? 3 eserve Has Winning Season The reserve basketball team, consisting of a combination of sophomores and juniors, rode through the hills and valleys of an eventually rewarding season. With the sophomores fresh from their weekday games teaming with the juniors striving for a spot on the varsity squad, the reserves sometimes struggled to mesh their play on the court. Individual achievement was not stressed, however. and various combinations of players led the Panthers to vast improvement throughout the season. As their near .500 season would indicate, the Snider reserves ' wins and losses were evenly distributed throughout their schedule of games. After opening with a strong win over Wayne, the team earned a hard fought runner- up spot in their holiday tournament by deaf eating arch rival Dwenger. Building upon that performance, the Snider team was involved in several close and exciting contests during the second half of the season. After avenging an earlier loss to Northrop, the Panthers ' steady improvement culminated in an intensely played and rewarding victory over a previously undefeated reserve team from Marion. The Reserve Coach is Joe Miller who helped the girls achieve a record of 12-4. The Freshman established a 6- 8 record. Their coach for the 1986- 1987 year was Pat Jackson. Yolanda Maylor looks back in time to see her teammate score. Pushed to the outside corner, Irene Vlaskamp shoots accurately for two. t?4 frosh Reserve Girls Basketball  Opp SHS Huntington 22 20 Northrop 44 29 Harding 19 18 Heritage 32 12 Dwenger 30 12 Concordia 23 2 Woodlan 29 24 Elmhurst 12 14 North Side 13 28 South Side 27 19 Bishop Luers 24 29 Wayne 13 26 Bishop Dwenge r Tournament Bishop Dwenger 21 37 Mew Haven 28 33 Michaelle Kendall: We did have a good season, and we always had a lot of fun. I ' m looking for- ward to playing next year. Opp SHS Huntington 32 35 Bellmont 32 34 Dekalb 25 22 Northrop 38 28 Harding 31 47 Bishop Dwenger 33 38 Concordia 28 29 Elmhurst 20 45 | Holiday Tournament Bishop Dwenger 29 20 South Side 20 34 Manchester 22 41 Carroll 15 46 North Side 41 32 South Side 23 49 Bishop Luers 23 40 Wayne 16 26 Karen Fazekas shoots with ease over her Elmhurst opponent ' s hands. Yolanda Naylor and Jerra Jackson fight their way inside for a close, sure shot. Frosh Reserve Girls Basketball 5  ■ Cindy Clauss, senior, demonstrates her great strength and skill on the uneven bars. Senior, Linnea Fulkerson, shows the concentration and poise needed in gymnastics. Linnea Fulkerson: I ' ve really been happy with my season this past year. I ' ve improved and the team has pulled together. Work- ing with the team is something I will always treasure. ' ' Opp SHS Concordia 95.75 92.0 Wayne 85.95 93.85 Homestead 98.55 93.15 Leo Snowed Out Dekalb 82.10 92.4 Bishop 89.70 89.40 Dwenger North Side 99.4 95.2 Mew Haven 81.45 95.9 South Side 96.95 Northrop 100.85 98.55 Harding 50.10 97.35 Elmhurst 100.60 98.75 Elmhurst Invitational 5th place Season Record 6-6 Cindy Clauss: I ' ve enjoyed my four years here with the team and all the girls I ' ve met. I ' ve learned a lot and I can use my experi- ences here to continue gymnas- tics in college. ff6 Gymnastics Young Team Performs Wei The 1987 gymnastics sea- son proved to be very rewarding. With only two seniors, Linnea Fulkerson and Cindy Clauss, much of the pressure was put on un- derclassman. Although a young team, they had a lot of potential. The girls did well until injuries began to intercede. Clauss had the first in the string of injuries when she hyper-extended her knee. She missed over four meets. Lori Brandriff also missed a few very important meets. Throughout the entire year, the team had many bad breaks. Finally, the team got healthy and pulled together for Sectionals. The team had three no- fall beam rout- ines and had their best bar scores for the season. Fulk- erson qualified in bars. Both girls were also named to the All-Conference team. Both had fine performances in Regionals. There, Linnea Fulkerson Cindy Clauss qualified for Regionals in beam, while Linnea Fulker- son qualified in bars. Both girls were also named to the All-Conference team. Both had fine performances in Regionals. There, Linnea Fulkerson, received a fifth place win in bars. The team gained a lot of experience needed for next year. The other teams should be prepared to meet the 1987-1988 Snider Girls ' Gymnastics Team. They ' ll have a lot of talent to show the judges. Freshman, Lori Brandriff, shows po- tential while performing her vaults. Tonya Lotter and Leslie Loux cross their fingers for their teammate in hopes that she ' ll perform a no-fall routine. Gymnastics 7 Senior Bob Souths determination shows as he overpowers his opponent. Robert South: I ' m really glad I had the opportunity to wrestle in my four years at Snider. 1 feel I ' ve gotton a lot out of it. I ' d like to thank the coach for all he ' s done and wish the team success in the future. ' ' George Heller: 1 want to say thanks to all of the parents and friends who supported us. I really appreciated it. Tor the future I hope my younger brother, David, can reach his goals and take over where I left off. Opp SHS Morthslde 24 44 Bishop Luers 31 39 Harding 9 64 1 Bellmont 58 7 J Concordia 25 33 Elmhuret 24 36 1 Merrlville 27 31 Plymoth 39 27 ,] Qoshen 35 28 l| Mlsh. Marion 27 37 j Bishop Dv enger 24 42 Southside 23 45 Woodlan 16 54 Adams Central 35 30 Wayne 38 28 Northrop 31 39 12th Mfshawaka Tournament 4th Concordia Tournament 2nd S.A.C. Tournament 2nd Sectional Tournament Ryan King: The season was good overall. We had some dis- appointing performances, but all in all had a fairly successful sea- son. I hope they do well next year. ttZ Wrestling A Tradition Of Excel lenc Back to the Summit in 88! After winning ten consecu- tive S.A.C. championships, the 1986-1987 Panther Wrestlers just missed grab- bing the title for the elev- enth year in a row. But this year ' s team was a young one, with only four seniors: Bob South, Troy Bratton, George Heller, and Ryan King. Despite the team ' s lack of experience, they worked hard and from that came many outstanding ac- complishmen ts. This year ' s Most Out- standing Wrestler was George Heller. The Best At- titude Award went to Bob South and the John Osborne Award was given to Kevin Miguel. Bob South also set an all time school record for the most takedowns at 68. Sectional Champions this year were Todd Me nor at 98 lbs.; Tim Tsiguloff at 105 lbs.; Bob South at 126 lbs.; Ryan King at 138 lbs.; Troy Bratton at 155 lbs.; and George Heller at 177 lbs. George Heller and Troy Bratton went on to become Regional Champions with Ryan King placing third. Al Page sets his position to take down his opponent Mike Anderson struggles to break free from this Concordia wrestler. Tyrone Bennett shows us what he ' s made of as he pins his opponent to the mat. Wrestling ff9 Cara Beth Lee: This year has been a lot of fun with a strong team and our new big, tall coach Byron Lamm. We ' ve had a great season going undefeated and winning the SAC and the Section- al. Opp SHS Bellmont 5 Norwell 5 Elmhurst 5 Dwenger 4 1 Concordia 5 Wayne 4 1 South Side 5 Harding 5 North Side 3 2 1 Northrop 5 New Haven 5 Dekalb 5 S.A.C. 9 Season 13 Sectional Champions Christy Kelly: Flaying tennis this year has added a lot to my senior year. Remaining unde- feated and winning the SAC and Sectionals helped make this sea- son very memorable for me. t20 Girls Tennis Girls Tennis Goes Undefeate Seniors Cara Beth Lee and Christy Kelly were undefeated during the regular season with records of 13-0. They were both named to the All SAC team along with the number one doubles team of Jodi Brubaker and Dawn Sterba who finished the year at 11-2; 7-2 in the SAC. Mandy Georgi had an outstanding season at number three singles with a S.A.C. record of 8-1 and an overall record of 12-1. Kristy Tomsits and Mindi Sheets were 8-1 in the S.A.C. and 12-1 overall at number two doubles. Cara Beth was also the singles champion at the Concord Invitational along with Kristy and Mindi who were the champions of the doubles. At the Bishop Luers Reserve Tournament, Jenny Smith was the singles champion while the doubles team of Amy Cantrell and Irene Vlaskamp were runners-up. Replacing Cara Beth and Christy at number one and two singles will be a tough task. Fortunately, our reserve team went undefeated this year and we will have good people from that team to help us fill the spots on varsity. Senior Cara Beth Lee follows through on her stroke. Dana Stewart and Fonda Hunter prepare themselves for practice. Girls Tennis ?2f Jason Bryant patiently waits for the ball so that he can smash it. Todd EiKenberry grins as Coach Kil- mer gives him some helpful hints on how to hold his racquet. The Boys ' Tennis Team listens for their names to be called at the fall rec- ognition. I % 9 • 1 Steve Van Wyngarden: I would like to thank Coach Kilmer for ev- erything he taught me and for a fun four years. Opp. SHS Bellmont 5 Concordia 4 1 Wayne 1 4 Leo 5 New Haven Invitational Northside 5 Northside 2 3 Elmhurst 5 Elmhurst 1 4 Dwenger 2 3 Angola 5 Homestead 5 Harding 1 4 Huntington 5 Luers 5 South 1 1 1 Northrop 5 1 Sectional , 1 Dwenger 3 2 1 1 Tied in SAC with 8-1 record | Dwight Swanson: It has been a really fun four years and I wish the team well in the future. f ;  J - A 122 Boys ' Tennis Tennis Has 14-3 Recor The most important match of the year was the regular season 3-2 win over Dwenger. This win allowed the team to tie for the SAC Championship. Before this match, the team had a proud record of 13-2, losing only to Homestead and Con- cordia. At the Homestead Invitational the boys defeat- ed two of the four state ranked teams that they competed against. Although discouraged by South Bend Adams and their old foe Homestead, the team sharply clipped an impres- sive third place. This years ' team was young, with only two seniors among the top ten players. Joel Harms, Steve VanWyn- garden, and Todd Eiken- berry were all SAC; Rob Benroth, Fred Jentgen, and Zane Bryant were returning letter men. It was obvious that victo- ries like Snider vs. North- side, Bellmont, Wayne, Leo and Elmhurst gave them very positive attitudes. The team ' s enthusiasm towards their sport and over all team unity contributed to their success. Rob Benroth returns to the base line, preparing to melt his oppo- nent. I got it! Mo- 1 got itl ' Say Se- nior Steve VanWyngarden and Junior Todd Eikenberry, who were the doubles this season. Boys ' Tennis 723 iris Place Second in State The 1987 Girls Track team has to be the most outstanding in Snider ' s history. They were rated third in the State all year, and won four major championships going into the Regionals. The season started out with Snider qualifying a large group of girls at the Boiler-Boiner Re- lays at Purdue University. Snider returned to Purdue the following weekend to com- pete in the Finals. This was the first indication that we had the core of a great team. The first big test of the year came at the Richmond Relays. The Pan- ther girls won the meet easily and earned a third place rating the state polls. While at the Northrop Invi- tational, defending State Champs from Southside were no match for the Panthers, and at the S.A.C. meet Snider proved to be number one in Fort Wayne. During the regu- lar season, there were many fine individual performances. School records fell at almost every meet and Snider prevail- ed the winner. A determined high jumper goes up over the bar with ease. Hurdler Kristy Mansell clears the bar easily with room to spare. fS4 Girls Track Coach Schaffer points out the direction of the race to his runner. Lorenda Jordan set records this year In the 200. Lori Stinson winds up to heave a mighty discus. Track team members take a break from their daily practice. i fi t ii [ Kim Stiles We had a good team this year. I ' ve enjo yed compet- ing a lot Opp. SHS Homestead, 38,25 63 New Haven Huntington, 47,36 44 Columbia City Dekalb, Bellmont 39,13 96 Piorthside, 39,17 81 Elmhurst Morthrop, 49,14 92 Dwenger Warsaw, 39,24 81 New Haven Southside, 35,7 101 Dwenger Harding, Luers ??,?? 89 Phyllis Williams: It was a great year! I ' m proud of the job we have done. ' ' Girls Track ?25 Junior Terrill Greer works on a perfect technique which is very important in the high jump. rack Season Was Successful The 1987 track season was a very exciting and successful season. Snider improved in many areas, number of track athletes, quality of these ath- letes, and an overall positive attitude. Our fine young men worked very hard and many of them were pleased with their efforts. The team finished with a 7-3 varsity record, and a 9-1 reserve record. They finished third in the SAC track meet, and were the only team to have four individual cham- pions. They finished second in the sectional track meet, and also second in the region- al track meet. The team quali- fied five individuals as well as the 1600 meter relay for the State Track Meet. The 1600 meter relay is their one event, also holding to date the state ' s best time. The relay team consisted of Collin Hicks, Andre Clopton, Solo- mon Emerson, and Ronald Humphrey. This was a tremen- dous thrill for these young men and also for the coaching staff. To the entire track team — continued success and congratulations on a very fine season. ■t kfi!t Junior Ronald Humphrey strides out . .-- on the third turn to keep the lead. ' - ■ - The long jump is one of the many events that the Panthers participate in. ?26 Boys Track Rhett Kilmer: This year ' s track team was sectional runner-up and should do better next year. The Panther track team is filled with all kinds of talented people — so come out and watch us next yearl Opp SHS Northside 69 54 Marion 36 54 Southside 59 68 Northside Relays 6th place Wayne 58.5 54 Harding 45.5 54 Goshen Relays 4th place Huntington north 59 86 Elmhurst 14 86 Morth Central 83 44 Kokomo Relays 4th place SAC meet 3rd place Bishop Dwenger 44 72 Mew Haven 43 72 Sectional meet 2nd place Season Record 7 3 Tom Guthrie: Snider Track for me has not just been an expi- rience of physical growth, but of mental strengthening for life ' s goal-oriented experiences. NRiiaai Sophomore Chad Clock clears the pole vault event with ease and grace. Senior John Wilenski works on getting distance between him and his competitors on the final lap. Boys Track ?27 t 1££ gps ' aseball Enjoys Success The baseball team got off to a great start as they took the first five games of regular season play. Losing only six games, the varsity team finished with a 16-6 record. They were 5-4 in the SAC. The Panthers captured the Warsaw Tiger Invita- tional and Wade Stuckey was named the tourna- ment MVP. Brent Saylor was named to the second All SAC team and was MVP for the year. Mental Attitude Awards went to Tim Haffner and Dana Brackett. On the reserve squad, Rod Parker ended the season as MVP and Mike Jordon was the Mental Attitude Award winner. Coach Andy Owen com- pleted his first reserve season with a sparkling 9-1 record. Owen proved to be a great building block for future teams. Senior Greg Hardesty stops the ball short and keeps a runner from ad- vancing. Wade Stuckey gets ready to pitch the ball while senior Tim Haffner is ready for the play. ?2X Baseball Heads upl Senior Brock Rohrbacher gets ready to catch a high fly ball Jason Kline shows his concentration as he winds up for the pitch. Senior Mitch Crawford shows skill as he swings strongly at the ball. Jason Woolard and other teammates think about the game ahead of them. Tim Haffner: Baseball has been a lot of fun during my four years at Snider. I ' ve had many great ex- periences. Hot only did I learn about baseball, but 1 also learned how to be a better person in life. Opp SHS Carroll 4 17 Bluffton 1 17 new Haven 1 2 New Haven 4 5 Bishop Luers 3 11 Elmhurst 5 1 Leo 2 12 Leo 1 15 Bishop Dwenger 15 17 Concordia 11 Wayne 4 Southside 5 4 South Adams 2 19 South Adams 2 10 Harding 3 4 Northside 4 8 Marion 5 4 Northrop 3 4 Mishawaka Marion 5 7 Warsaw 9 Bellmont 4 7 Greg Hardesty: I ' ve really had a great time with baseball in the past. I hope all the returning players have fun next year and come out on top. Baseball ?29 Lori Stinson: We had a re- ally good year (going to Re- gional). Next year we ' re going to state. Opp SHS Elmhurst 247 189 Logansport, Warsaw 193. 228 193 Columbia City 228 198 Northside 208 191 Bishop Luers 187 189 Northrop 195 186 Huntington North 204 180 Concordia 232 198 Homestead 179 184 Northside, Harding 215 262 193 j Bishop Luera. Carroll 189 212 193 j Bishop Dwenger. East Noble 190. 210 190 Leo 230 178 Sectional 413 3rd place Regional 405 3th place State Lorl Stinson 7lh place t L Kristi Herman: Our team really improved this sea- son-they should be even better next year. Good luck girls! Michelle Middleton and Amy Peppier , enjoy showing off their natural golf fe. talent. The girls relax before their match at Lakeside Qolf Course. f30 Girls ' Golf Girls Tee-Off To A Great Yea The 1986 girls ' golf season was a very successful one. The team posted a 13-4 record in dual and triangular with two losses coming by two shots. A second place finish in the Piorthrop Invitational Tourney opened the season and got the squad off to a good start, serv- ing notice that the Panthers were a force to be reckoned with in this part of the state. Lori Stinson was a medalist in that event. Th e team played on an even keel throughout much of the season. The competitive average through the season was just under 190 and went into Sectionals as co-favorites with Bishop Dwenger. In Sec- tionals we finished a disap- pointing third but still were able to qualify as a team for the Regionals. There, the State fi- nals were missed by only sev- en shots. Lori Stinson quali- fied as an individual for State and placed 7th out of 90. The Panther team was a young one. Our only senior was Kristi Herman, and our number six player was fresh- man Melissa Anderson. Along with Dwenger, the team should be the one to watch next season. The Panthers are likely to receive a high state ranking from the start next fall. Letter winners this year were-. Kristi Herman, Amy Peppier, and Lori Stinson, Lori James and Michelle Middleton. Lori Stinson won the most valuable player award and Amy Peppier won the Mental Attitude award. Congratulations to these girls for their acomplishments. Way to go Lori! Seventh place in State! We ' re proud of you! Girls Golf 737 olfers have 16-6 record The boys golf team had its most successful season since 1979. The Panthers had a 10-3 record and were Conference Champions as well as Sectional Cham- pions. They won the SAC Tournament for the second straight year, defeating nine teams. The reserves were unde- feated and took all the tro- phies at the Harding Invita- tional for the third consecu- tive year defeating ten op- posing teams. Made up of senior Mike Welch, Jason Bryant, Toby Mathias, Chris Brennan, Matt Nor- vill, it was a banner year. Mike Welch earned All- Conference honors for the third year in a row and Ju- nior Jason Bryant, was hon- ored for the first time with All-SAC honors. Senior Matt Norvill took second place individual finish in the Sectionals with an even-par 72. He was co-Medalist at the Concordia Invitational, sharing the low-score honors with Mike Welch as they shared 76 ' s. Snider golf is on a roll. Congratulations on a successful year! Senior Brian Cook demonstrates a tricky manuever while waiting for his turn to shoot. ' . , COMINC OPT ) HAVE THE V -V OF WAY ON v OTII II DO NOT . - ■1T IN B?T « • ' 9 ■ ' - . - - 1 . . : h fe k ai nm rx, 1 ' i r ?=t ?T. Showing off his winning style is Mike Welch. ?32 Boys Golf Tim Reinhold chips the ball carefully onto the green. Putting in some practice time here Is Joel Harms. • -V - ■ ' - - ' ■■ ••■,- ■ -..• _J •—• - $T Waiting around for play to begin are T.J. Brooks and Toby Mathias. Mike Welch: The team was look- ing forward to this season for a long time and it turned out to be one of the best ever. Opp SHS Angola 168 165 Northrop 165 161 Luers 154 150 Elmhurst 200 163 Leo 168 158 Wayne 158 153 Concordia 175 172 Northside 159 175 Harding 152 141 Dwenger 149 152 Mew Haven 155 147 Warsaw 144 147 Southside 173 152 Brian Cook: The team was real- ly competitive and had great depth. Mike and Jason did a great job! Boys Golf SS Senior Missy Phillips kills the ball during a home game against Northside. Lori Stano, SAC Center fielder, smashes a line drive. What a hitl Deena Dekoker covers home in an at- tempt to stop the steal. Deena Dekoker: Being a first year team, we ' ve had a pretty rough season. But, I wish all the best to the returning players for next year. Opp SHS Bishop Dwenger 26 1 Southside 13 19 Dekalb 17 6 East Noble 26 14 Bishop Luers 25 7 Northside 11 9 Concordia 16 17 Wayne 13 11 Elmhurst 18 7 Huntington 16 1 Homestead 5 12 Homestead 18 16 Northrop 14 4 Hamilton 2 3 Hamilton 7 16 F.W. Christian 7 23 r? 10 2 Julie Dinius: I think being a first year team was a little rough. None of us knew what to expect. But, we stuck it out and came to- gether as a team. ?34 Softball 1987 First Year For Softbal 1987 marked the first year for fast pitch softball at Snider. LaDona O ' Nan, a home-econom- ics teacher, was the man- ager of the Panthers. She was assisted by Tim Mar- tone and Brad Bakle, both are elementary teachers. The twenty girls on the team went through two weeks of practices before their tough schedule be- gan. Averaging three games a week, the team had a rocky start but end- ed the season showing great potential for the coming years, from game to game they im- proved greatly and soon they became a real team, working together like clockwork. The end of the season came quickly with the loss of the sec- tionals against Morthsi de with a score of 10-2. Lori James keeps her eye on the target as she whips the ball to first base. Lynetta Fish stops a grounder to keep the runners from advancing. Girls Softball S5 ?36 Album Divider IN (2£ u4e Sophomore Phil Miguel and date dance in tune during the semi-for- mal. The Panthers caught their mark in classes. The Seniors have the memo- ries of the state football game. The Juniors have the recognition of being one of the largest classes in size that Snider High School has ever seen. They also share the enthusiasm of becoming the next class of seniors. The Sophomores are no longer freshmen and almost considered upper- class. They also have the memories of their tug-o-war match during homecom- ing. Finally, the Freshmen, have all of the memories of their first high school dance or even basketball game. So the Panthers truly did make their mark in classes. te wi, Album Divider f37 1986-1987 Our Year to Shine! The Class of 1987-our class! We are finally se- niors. We have tackled three years at Snider High School and are proud of it! This is our year to shine -and we will. The brighter we shine the bet- ter because this is our last year here — Our last year to really be together and to make memories. So we will make some great memo- ries together to take with us when we go our separate ways. Each year our class has become closer and more unified, and simply be- coming Seniors has sep- erated our class from the rest and brought us even closer. We will remember ev- erything about our Senior Year from the Powder Puff game that we won and go- ing to the State Football game at Indianapolis (yeah!) to eating lunch in our wonderful cafete- ria and doing the Senior term papers (yuck!). Mo matter how big or small these memo- ries may be, they will be very special, because they happened with very special people — SE- NIORS — and during a special time that will nev- er come again — OUR SE- NIOR YEAR! The 1986-87 Senior Class Officers: Brett Gemlick, President; Christi Cain, Vice President; Vicki Self, Secre- tary; and Beth Phillips, Treasurer. W: I Matt AcOSta - Honor Roll 10. Ondra Adams - Service Worker 10,11.12; January Qrad. Barbara Agnew - Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11: Marching Band 9, 10, 11: Pep Band 9,10, 11; Jazz Too 9.- Sketch- book 9: Images 10,11. Eric Akison - wrestling 10. Triant Allen Sherrie AmstutZ - C.O.E. 12: Mat Maid 10; Service Worker 12; Honor Roll 9.10.11,12. Jason Anderson - Latin Club 11; Varsity Band 9; Concert Band 10.11; Pep Band 9,10,11; Track 9; Intramurals 10,11; Honor Roll 9,10; Soccer 10,11.12. William Anderson - Latin Club 9,10; Homecoming De- corations 12; Football 9,10,11,12: Track 11: Student Manager 9: Service Worker 10,12; Student Council 9,10.11; Honor Roll 9.10.11; Honorable Mention All-SAC 12. ?3% Seniors Angela ArenS • Spanish Club 9.IO.U.I2. Homecoming Decorations 11: Sketchbook 12. Service Worker 10.11.12; Honor Roll 9 .10.11.12: Glerrwood Tutor 11.12; Powder Puff 11.12. Jeffery Armstrong Honor Roll o. John AlTUZa - rootball 9. Basketball 9.10 Baseball 9,10; Service Worker 11.12. Honor Roll 9. Laura Averbeck • rrenchClub 9.IO.I 1. Homecoming be coratlons 12; Cross Country 9: Track 9: Service Worker 1 1: Im- ages 9: Student Council 11: Powder Puff 11.12 John BabCOCK - SpanLsh Club 9. Homecoming Decora- tions 9.10: Hockey 9.10.12. Anne Backman - German Club 9.IO.II. Orchestra 9.10.11.12: Marching Band 9: Pit Orchestra 10.11.12; Sum- mer Drama 10: Honor Roll 9.10.1 1.12: Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11.12: Principal 5 List 10.12: Homecoming Decoration 10.11.12: Sketchbook 12; Student Manager 10; Powder Puff 12, S.T.A.R. 9,10,11,12. Amy Bailey - Marching Band 9 Cross Country 11: Track 9.10.11.12: Powder Puff 12. Caroline Baker- rrenchClub 9.10: Latin Club 11: Home- coming Decorations 9.10,11: Service Worker 11- Student Council 11: Honor Roll 9.10.11,12: Powder Puff 11.12. Jeffrey Baker - rrenchClub 1 1.12.- Honor Roll 11 12: Dis- tinguished 11.12. Sheryl Ball - C.O.C. 12.- Spanish Club 9 Summer Drama 9.10; Homecoming Decorations 10.11: Service Worker 11- Im- ages 11.12: Honor Roll 10.11.12: Powder Puff 11.12. Peter Baney - Spanish Club 10.11.12: Varsity Band 9.10: Concert Band 11.12: Marching Band 9.10.11,12: Pit Orchestra 12: Pep Band 9,10,11; Jazz Too 9.10: Wind Machine 12: Musi- cal 11; Honor Roll 11.12; Qlenwood Tutor 12. Chris BarkSdale - Pep Band 10: Intramurals 10.11.12. Greg Miller and Steve Isch meet their long time idols Ed Bartles and frank James down at Union Station during the State Tootball Championship 86. Seniors S9 Terry Barnhill Laurel Barrett - Transferred Student. Brent Bartol Christopher BasOCO - French Club 9.10.11.12; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. Shannon Baughman - French ciub 9.- Spanish ciub 10,11; January Qrad. Michael Becraft- French Club 9,10.11,12; Hockey 11.12. Linda Behm - Spanish Club 9,10,11: Library Worker 11: Powder Puff 12. Jennifer Beineke - French ciub 9.10.11.12; Math ciub 9.10.11,12; Speech Team 9,10 (Secretary), 11 (Vlce-Pres.). 12 (Pres.); Swing Choir 10,11,12; Orchestra 11,12: Varsity Band 10: Marching Band 9.10: Pep Band 9.10; Jazz Too 9.10; Sum- mer Drama 11; Musical 11.12: Future Problem Solving 10.11,12; Fall Play 11,12; Sketchbook 9,10,11,12; Student Council 11,12: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11,12: Principal ' s List 9.10,11,12; S.T.A.R. 9,10,11,12. Eric Bell - Wrestling 10: Honor Roll 9.10.11,12. Donald Bentz - Service Worker 10.11. Michelle BezdOn - Spanish Club 9.10.11; Marching Band 10.11,12; Pantherettes 10,11,12 (Captain): Musical 9,10.11; Honor Roll 9.10,11.12; Distinguished Scholar 9.10,11,12: Sketchbook 10,11,12: Service Worker 12: Images 10,11: Stu- dent Council 11,12: Qlenwood Tutor 11; Powder Puff 12. Jennifer Bice - C.O.E. 12 (Pres.); Varsity Band 10: Concert Band 11: Marching Band 9.10.11.12; Pep Band 9.10: Service Worker 11: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. What will your life be like in ten years? is a question that almost ev- eryone has thought about at one time or another. In ten years many now se- niors will have established careers and the road ahead of them will be going towards success, it will be a time when most of them will probably have a family of their own and the high school years will just be memories that they can tell their children. Although it is difficult to believe, the class of ' 87 will have new circles of friends and their friends from Snider will probably be far away from their minds and their lives. No one really knows how their life will turn out and maybe for many of them their lives will be what they expect- ed, and for others, a far different direction than what they thought. Until they all meet again they will never know the out- come of their classmates lives, only predict. What will your life be like in ten years? When asked, here is what a few seniors said . . . I hope to be in the field of either tele-communications or photography. Hopefully I ' ll be married. But, at this point ladies, I ' m still open for offers. - Andy Conkling I plan to have a success- ful career and have a hus- band and a family that I love very much. - Christie Van Asperen I want to be a teacher and marry a rich man. How- ever, all of my friends think that I ' ll have five kids and be the president of the P.T.A. They think I ' ll bake cookies everyday for my kids and be the typical, faithful house- wife. Although I won ' t admit it, they ' re probably right. - Margo Cronk I ' ll be a C.P.A. and driving a yellow Porsche made just for me! - Kelly Bireley I really don ' t know exactly what I ' ll be doing yet. I do know that it ' ll be do- ing something really dumb and simple and I ' ll make a lot of money doing it! Per- sonally, I ' ll probably stay the same. I ' ll be laid-back, mellow, quiet. All the stuff I am now! - Bob South f40 Seniors Michelle Bleberlch • spanisr, mul • i j j 2 ,jrv, tj.- 0,10; Concert Band ]]. Marching Band 6.10.11; Pep Barrf 9.10; Pantherettes 1 1 Honor Roll 6.10.1 112 Distinguished Scholar 9.10,11.12; Homecoming Decoration 12; Sketch- book 1 1. Images 12 Olenwood Tutor 12 V r 4tr Full 12. Shannon Bllllngsley - Afro Heritage 6io.il, 12: Sketchbook 9.10.11.12: Cro Country 10 Basketball 6.10. Track 10.1 1; Powder Puff 11. Susan Blnkley - Spanish Club 10.1 1; Varslt, Band 9.10: Concert Band 11.12: Marching Band 6,10; Homecoming De- coration 12: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Powder Puff 11.12. Kelly Blrele y - Spanish Club 9.10; Homecoming Decora- ii ' . rr. 6.10. Service Worker 9.10.11: Images 6. Salari Staff 11.12 I Bdltor-ln-Chlefi: Scroll Staff 11: Honor Roll 6.10.1 1.12 Glenwood Tutor 11,12; Powder Puff 11,12; Prom Committee 11. Richard Bishop Kimberly Blakley - German Club 11.12. Orchestra 10.1 1: Varsity Band 6.10; Concert Band 9.10,11,12: Marching Band 9,10,11,12: Pit Orchestra 11: Pep Band 9.10.11.12; Wind Ma chine 9.10.11; Honor Roll 9.10. Martha Bloom - VI. P. 10: rrench Club lO.l 1.12: Honor Roll 10.11.12; Distinguished Scholar 10.11.12 Principals List 10.11.12: Homecoming Decorations 10.11.12: Service Worker 10.12: Cheerleader 10.11.12; Student Council 12. Powder Puff 11.12. David Boger - Service Worker 12. January Grad. Robert Bohlender - Latin Club 9 10, Letterwlnner 11.12: Football 9.10.11.12; Service Worker 10.11.12: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. Bradley Bolander - Spanish Club 9.10. ll: Honor Roll 9,10.11.12; Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11. L2: Glerrwood Tu- tor 12. Shelly Boles - French Club 9. 10: Spanish Club 11: Home- coming Decorations 9. 10. 11. 12: Track 9.10: Honor Roll 9: Powder Puff 11.12. Melissa Boiling Sharon BOOH - Latin Club 9.10: Letterwinner9.10: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11.12; Cross Country 9,10,11: Track 9,10: Service Worker 10.12. Kimberlyn Boone - v.i.p. 10.11.12: Afro-Heritage 9,10,11,12: French Club 9.10.11,12: Homecoming Decora- tions 11,12; Service Worker 12: Images 10: Honor Roll 9.10.11; Powder Puff 11.12: Softball 12. Michelle Bosserman - Spanish Club 9: Homecoming De- corations 11; Service Worker 10.11: Powder Puff 11. Beverly Bowlin - French Club 9.10.11.12: Concert Choir 10.11.12; Varsity Choir 9; Ail City Choir 11.12: Mat Maid 10: Images 9.10; Honor Roll 9.10.11,12; Powder Puff 11,12: Janu- ary Grad 12. Brenda Boydston - French Club 9,10: Mat Maid 9: Service Worker 10,12; Honor Roll 12. Dana Brackett - Letterwinner 11.12: Spanish Club 11: Wrestling 10,11: Baseball 9,11.12: Library Worker 11.12: Honor Roll 9,10. Michael Braun - Wrestling 10: Track 12: Hockey 12: Li- brary Worker 11,12. Jodi Bregin - French Club 9 10: Honor Roll 10: Powder Puff 12. Erica Bright - French Club 9 10: Latin Club 11; Honor Roll 9,10,11.12; Distinguished Scholar 9,10; Homecoming De- corations 9.10.11,12; Service Worker 10.11.12: Powder Puff 11,12. Eric Brooks - German Club 9 ,10,11; Letterwinner 11.12: Football 9,10,11,12: Track 9.10: Service Worker 10 12: Honor Roll 9.10.11,12: Distinguished Scholar 9,10.11.12. Laronda Brown - Service Worker 10 11,12: Powder Puff 11. Linda Brumbaugh - French Club 9,10.11; Varsity Band 9; Concert Band 10,11: Marching Band 9.10.11: Pep Band 9; Pantherettes 10.11; Service Worker 12: Honor Roll 9,10.11,12: Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11; Powder Puff 11,12; Homecom- ing Decorations 12. Seniors ?4? Lex Lane discusses questions with his study partners during Psychology class. Spanish Club 10,11; Images 11; Honor Roll David Bubb 9. Angela BuSChur - V.I.P. Club 10,11,12 (Tres.); French Club 9,10,11, 12 (Pres.); Honor Roll 9.10. 11, 12; Distinguished Scholar 10; Homecoming Decorations 9,10,11,12; Service Worker 12; Cheerleader 9,10,11; Images 11: Powder Puff 11,12. Angela BuSSe - Spanish Club 9; Service Worker 11.12: Cheerleader 9.10,11,12: Images 12; Safari Staff 12: Powder Puff 11.12. Carmen Butler - Spanish Club 10,11,12; Varsity Band 10.11: Concert Band 12: Marching Band 9. 10,1 1,12; Pep Band 9,10.11; Service Worker 12; Images 11: Honor Roll 9.10.11,12; Qlenwood Tutor 12. Susan Butterworth • Spanish Club lO.ll; Orchestra 11.12: Concert Band 10,11.12; Marching Band 10.11: Pit Or- chestra 11; Pep Band 11.12; Stand 10.11: Honor Roll 11; Janu- ary Grad. Angela Buuck - D.E.C.A. IO, ll: PrenchClub 9,10: Home- coming Decorations 9,10: Service Worker 9,11; Student Coun- cil 9,11: Honor Roll 10,11; Powder Puff 11; Student Manager 10. Martin Cafolla - Varsity Band 9.10: Concert Band 11.12: Marching Band 9.10. 11, 12: Wind Machine 11: Honor Roll 9.10. Christine Cain - D.E.C.A. ll; French Club 9.10; Marching Band 9,10; Pantherettes 9,10: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Distin- guished Scholar 9, 10, 1 1, 12: Homecoming Decorations 1 1, 12; Prom Court 11: Service Worker 10; Student Council 10.11.12; Powder Puff 11.12; Homecoming Court 12. Robert Callahan - d.e.c.a. 11.12- Spanish ciub9.io.il; Football 9: Service Worker 12: Images 11; Honor Roll 11.12; Powder Puff Coach. Traci Campbell - Scroll Staff 11.12: Honor Roll 10.11.12: Powder Puff 11,12. C.O.E. 11,12; Service Worker 10; Chandra Cantrell Honor Roll 9.11. Alan Carlson - French Club 9.1O: Images 11. f42 Seniors Christopher Carlton Chrlsta Carpenter - January orad Mark Cau ley- Spanish Club 10 Varsity Band a. 10: Concert Band 11.12: Marching Band U .10: Jazz Too 9. A.V. Worker 12; Honor Roll (J, 10,1 1.12 Randal Chambers - January orad Michelle Chantaca - Latin Club 9, 10; Image b. 10: Honor Roll 9,10; Principals List 9: January Grad. Stella ChllCOte - Powder Puff 12; Transfer from BLaOha-.v Christian. Kay ChllderS - Trench Club 10.11 Spanish Club 9. 10.11; Homecoming Decorations 10.11.12: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Qlenwood Tutor 12; Powder Puff 11.12. Carla Clancy - January Qrad Brad Clark - Spanish Club 10.11: Varsity Band 9.10: Con- cert Band 10.11.12; Marching Band 9,10,1 1 12: Pit Orchestra 10: Pep Band 9,10.11.12: Jazz Too 9: Service Worker 12: Im- ages 11: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Distinguished Sclx -.■ 9.10.11.12: Principal s List 9.10. Cynthia ClailSS - Homecoming Decorations 11.12: Cross Country 12: Gymnastics 9.10.11.12; Service Worker 9.10.11.12; Honor Roll 9.10: Powder Puff 11.12. Lee Cline - football 9,10.11.12: Track 9.10: Intramurals 9.10,11,12: A.V. Worker 11: Honor Roll 9.10. Michael Cocklin - A.V. Worker 10: Honor Roll 10,1 1: Janu- ary Qrad Dormita Coker ■ Puff 11. Afro-Heritage 9: Honor Roll 11: Powder Andrew Conkling - Service Worker 12: Honor Roll 9 W.R.H.S. 11,12. Tonja Conley - Spanish Club 9.10.11.12: Volleyball 10: Service Worker 10; Safari Staff 12: Honor Roll 9.10.12; Glezn- wood Tutor 12; Powder Puff 11,12. Angela Connell - French Club 9. 10: Homecoming Decora- tions 9: Intramurals 9: Library Worker 11: January Grad. Lorana Cook - Service Worker 12: Powder Puff 12 January Qrad. Paul COOk - French Club 9.10,11: Honor Roll 9 10. 11.12- Distinguished Schlolar 9.10.11.12; Football 9,10.11 12- Golf 10,12: Intramurals 9,10,11,12: Service Worker 11 12- Student Council 10.11; Soccer 9.10: Powder Puff Court 12. Anthony Copeland - Spanish Club 9, 10.11; Varsity Band 9.10; Marching Band 9.10,11; Pep Band 9,10: Wind Machine 9,10,11; Sketchbook 9,10.11: Track 12; Intramurals 11: Ser- vice Worker 12: Honor Roll 12. Dave Cornelius - Spanish Club 9.10: Homecoming De- corations 12. Mitchell Crawford - Basketball 9 10,11 12- Baseball 9,10.11,12; Intramurals 11; Service Worker 11 .12; Honor Roll 11,12: Glenwood Tutor 12. Candice Crill - Spanish Club 9,10,11.12; Varsitv Band 9.10; Concert Band 11.12; Marching Band 9 10 11 12- Pit Or- chestra 11: Pep Band 9,10,11,12: Jazz Too 9: Wind Machine 10,11,12; All City Orchestra 11: Honor Roll 9, 10 11, 12: Distin- guished Scholar 9,10,1112; Principals List 9.10.11.12: Sketchbook 9.10.11.12. AdamCrippin - Spanish Club 9, 10,11: Football 10.11; In- tramurals 9.10: Library Worker 10.11.12: A.V. Worker 12. Margo Cronk - v.i.p. ciub 10.11 12- French ciub9.10.1i: Panther Club 9.10.11,12; Honor Roll 9 10 11 12; Distin- guished Scholar 9,10.11,12; Principal ' s List 10.11: Homecom- ing Decorations 9.10.11.12: Cross Country 9.10.11; Track 9,10: Service Worker 10; Student Council 9.10.11: Scroll Stall 10,11,12. 143 DarleneCsemik-V.I.P. 11: French Club 9,10.11,12; Mar- ching Band 10,11,12; Pantherettes 10,11,12; Musical 11; Honor Roll 9, 10,11,12: Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11. 12; Stu- dent Council 12: Qlenwood Tutor 11.12: Powder Puff 11. Brenda Cunningham - Spanish ciub9.io.ii.i2: varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11; Marching Band 9,10,11.12; Pep Band 9,10; Pantherettes 11.12: Honor Roll 9.10.11,12; Distin- guished Scholar 9.10.11,12: Sketchbook 11.12: Qlenwood Tu- tor 12. Thomas Current • Honor Roll 10.- January Qrad. Amy Dahm - D.E.C.A. ll (Vlce-Pres): German Club 9: Let- termans Club 9,10,11,12: Cross Country 9,10,11.12: Captain 11. 12: Track 11: Gymnastics 9,10; Service Worker 10. Student Council 10: Honor Roll 9.10: Qlenwood Tutor 11,12; Soccer 10: Powder Puff 11. 12. Wade Davies - German Club 1 1: Varsity Band 9.10; Concert Band 11,12: Marching Band 9,10; Pep Band 9,10,11; Jazz Too 9: Wind Machine 10; Sketchbook 9.10: Honor Roll 9.10.11,12; Distinguished Scholar 9,10.11,12. John Davis - Sketchbook 12; Intramurals 9,10,11,12. Mark Davis - Afro-Heritage 9.10,11.12; Concert Choir 10,11,12: Track 11,12. Kelly Degnan - French Club 9.10.12: Honor Roll 9.10,12; Distinguished Scholar 9,10,12; Soccer 9,10,12. Deena DekOker - Spanish Club 9.10.- Basketball 9.10.11,12: Track 10,11; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Powder Puff 11,12; Soccer 12; Softball 12. Aron Dellinger - French Club 9,10: Musical 10; Sketch- book 11,12: Tennis 9,10,11; Honor Roll 9.10,11.12; Soccer 9.10.11,12. Shawn Demarest - Spanish Club 9,10; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Distinguished Scholar 9.10,11.12; Soccer 9,10.11.12. Joel Deming - D.E.C.A. ll: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Glen- wood Tutor 12. Head photographer Kent Watson examines ne- gatives in the darkroom while Yearbook Editor Kelly Bireley looks over Vicki Selfs sp orts layouts. ?44 Seniors Daniel Derbyshire Paul Derhelmer - French Club ion- scroti staff 11 Janls DeVore- French Club 10. 11. Track 9; Scroti Staff 11 James Dickson Christopher Dodge - spanUh ciub 9.10.11.- summer Drama 9.10: Service Worker 12: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Dtottn- guished Scholar 9,10.11: Powder Puff Coach 11: Soccer 9,10.11.12. Kris Doehla - Spanish Club 9: Volleyball 9.10. Kacey Doehrman - Spanish Club9, 10,11. 12:Homecom- Ing Decorations 9.10.11.12: Student Council 9.10.11.12: Qlerrwood Tutor 12: Powder Puff 11.12: Homecoming Court 9,11: Prom Court 11. Jennifer Donley 10,11.12. Service Worker 9.10: Honor Roll Kevin Donovan Jozette DOWfJell - Service Worker 12. Kira Downey - v.i.p. 10.11.12: rrench ciub 9.10.11.- Con- cert Choir 11.12; Speech Team 12: Marching Band 9: Pep Band 9; Summer Drama 9: Musical 9. 10. 11. 12: All City Choir 11. 12: Stand 11: Treble Choir 10: Images 11,12: Tall Play 11: Sketch- book 12; Student Council 11.12: Scroll Staff 11 12: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Powder Puff 12. Christine Duba - C.O.E. 12: Service Worker 11. Lori Duesler- French Club9. 10. ll:Orchestra9 10.11.12: Marching Band 10: Pit Orchestra 10.11.12: All City Orchestra 9.10.11 (Concert Mistress): Service Worker 12: Honor Roll 9.10.11. James Dumond - Chess Club 10.11.12: Math Club 11.12: Service Worker 11; Honor Roll 9.10. Vaughn Dunbar - Afro-Heritage 9 10: V.I.P. 11.Hr Con- cert Choir 10: Swing Choir 9: Stand 12: Sketchbook 9,10,11,12: football 9,10,11.12: (All SAC Team All State Team. All American Team): Wrestling 11: Track 9 10.12: Ser- vice Worker 9.10.12. Christopher Dunlap - Latin Club 9.10: Cross Country 11.12; Football 9: Wrestling 10: Track 11; A.V. Worker 9. 10. 11: Honor Roll 9.10,11. Steven Dysert - Pootball 9.10: Wrestling 9: Track 12: Honor Roll 10,11,12. Tamara Eaken - V.I.P. 11: Spanish Club 10,11 .12: Varsity Band 9: Concert Band 10: Marching Band 10; Pep Band 10- Homecoming Decorations 10.11 12: Student Manager 12; Ser- vice Worker 11: Honor Roll 9.10: Qlerrwood Tutor 12: Powder Puff 11.12. SharOnEarl- V.I.P. 10.11.12: French Club 9 10 11 12: Var- sity Band 9: Concert Band 10.11: Pep Band 9 10,11: Honor Roll 9,10; Distinguished Scholar 9.10: Homecoming Decorations 9.10,11,12: Powder Puff 11,12. Adlienne Easterly - Project Lead 12: Track 9: Service Worker 12: Powder Puff 12; January Qrad. Janice Eberle - January Qrad. Julia EccleStone - C.O.E. 12 (Secretary): D.E.C-A. 11 (Tres.): Library Worker 11: Images 11. Laura Eifrid - German Club 9,10.11 ISec), 12 (Vice Pres): Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Powder Puff 11,12. Daniel Elias - Panthers Club 11 12- Football 9.10.11.12: Wrestling 9,10,11: Service Worker 10. Seniors 145 Renae Elser John Espy - D.E.C.A. 11.12.- Football 9.10.11.12; Track 9; lntramurals 11,12: Service Worker 11. Aundrea Ewing - Afro-Heritage 10.11,12; Sketchbook 12; Track 12: Powder Puff 12. Debbi Exner - C.O.E. 12: Letterwinner 10,11: Honor Roll 9.10.11: Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11; Tennis 9.10.11: Bas- ketball 9.10; Volleyball 9.10.11: Powder Puff 11.12. KirSten Ealkenberg - Letterwinner 12; Spanish Club 10. 11. 12: Honor Roll 10. 11; Distinguished Scholar 10,11: Stu- dent Manager: Track 10.11.12: Qlenwood Tutor 12: Powder Puff 11.12. Ann Tazekas- VI. P. Club 10: Letterwinner 10.11. 12: Span- ish Club 9.10.11.12; Honor Roll 9.10.11,12; Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11; Basketball 9,10.11.12: Volleyball 9.10.11: Service Worker 12; Qlenwood Tutor 11.12; Powder Puff 12. Tonya Fiedler - Pantherettes 10.11.12: Sketchbook 10,11,12: Service Worker 9,10,11.12; Powder Puff 11,12. David Field Mia Fields - January Qrad. Brian FitCh - French Club 9.10.11,12; Varsity Band 10 ; Con- cert Band 11.12; Marching Band 9.10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11.12; Honor Roll 9.10,11; Distinguished Scholar 9: Wrestling 9.10. Christopher Fitch - rootball 9; lntramurals 9: Honor Roll 12. Patricia Fitzgerald Andrea Forehand - d.e.c.a. 11,12; Spanish ciub 9.10.11.12: Homecoming Decorations 11.12; Honor Roll 9.10.11: Qlenwood Tutor 12: Powder Puff 11,12. Rachel Fortney - French Club 11: Homecoming Decora- tions 11: Student Manager: Service Worker 12; Student Council 9: Honor Roll 9.10; Powder Puff 11,12. James Foster - Honor Ron 9.10,11.12. Serena Fowlkes - Afro-Heritage 9,10,11.12; Concert Choir 12; Student Manager 10: Service Worker 11.12: Powder Puff 11: January Grad. Ursula FOWlkeS- Afro-Heritage Talent Show 9.10.11: Jan- uary Grad. James Franklin - service worker 12. Linnea Fulkerson - German Club 9.10- Letterwinner 9.10.11.12: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11.12: Homecoming Decorations 12; Cross Country 12; Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12- lntramurals 10,11,12; Service Worker 11: Powder Puff 11,12. Christina FurOS - C.O.E. 12: French Club 9.10.11.12; Homecoming Decorations 9,10.11.12: Service Worker 11: Honor Roll 9.19.11.12: Powder Puff 11.12. Angelia Galbraith - Spanish Club 10.11.12; Varsity Choir 9; Student Council 10,11: Glenwood Tutor 12; Powder Puff 11,12. Brett Qemlick - Letterwinner 11.12: Spanish Club 10.11.12: Homecoming Decorations 10.11.12: Football 9.10.11.12: Baseball 9.10: Student Manager 9; Service Worker 11: Student Council 11,12: Class Officer 11,12: Honor Roll 9,10.11,12: Qlenwood Tutor 12. Allan George - Letterwinner 10.11.12; Homecoming De corations 12; Football 9.10.11.12. Michelle Qephart - V.I. P. Club 12: Student Manager 11.12: Library Worker 11.12: Glenwood Tutor 11. f46 Seniors DavldGoe 12 -Trench Club 9.  wl rig Choir 10.1 1. 12: Var y Band 9. Concert Band 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2; Pit Orchestra 1 1 ; Pep Band 0,10,11,12; Jazz Too 6; Musical 10: Honor Rod 9 10 11 12 Soccer 10. Albert Gomez - D.C.C.A. 12: Cross Country 10: Wrestling 9: Honor Roll 10.11.12. Deatrlce Gooden • A ro-nertuee n. Dawn Goodson Leslie Gordon - Trench Club 9,1ft Marching Band 10.11.12: Pantherettes 10.11.12: Homecoming Decoration 9.10: Sketchbook 10.1 1.12 Image 9 10 Honor Roll 11.12: Glenwood Tutor 11.12. Charles Greer- Letterwlnner 10.11. 12; Track 9.10.11. 12. Gerald Greer- Spanish Club 9: Honor Roll9.10.ll. 12: Dis- tinguished Scholar 9.10.11.12; Principals Usl 9.10 11 12: Homecoming Decorations 12: rootball 9: Basketball 9.10,11.12; Track 9; A.V. Worker 11.12: Olerrwood Tutor 12. Gary Griswold - Math Club 12: Cross Country 9.10: Wres- tling 9.10. Baseball 9: Service Worker 11. Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. Nolween Bourel listens intently to Mike Patterson ' s explanation of the assignment. Chandler Grunstad - Latin Club 11: Stagecraft 12: Sketchbook 12: Service Worker 12; Honor Roll 9.12. Thomas Guthrie - Letterwiruier 11 12: Sketrjibook 10,11; Track 9.10.11.12: Honor Roll 9 10: Afro-Heritage Tal- ent Show 10. Timothy Haffner - French Club 11.12: Letten.inr er 11.12: Homecoming Decorations 12: rootball 9.10.11.12: Basketball 9.10.11: Baseball 9.10.1112: lntramurals 9.10.11.12; Service Worker 9.10.11.12: Images 11: Honor RoD 9,10.11,12. Robert Hallett - Letterwiruier 11: Wrestling 9 10.11.12: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Distinguished Scholar 9 10 11; Princi- pal ' s List 9.10.11. Klmberly Hamilton - French Club 9.10,11; HoriK x mirig Decorations 10,11,12: Service Worker 12: Honor Roll 9.10,11,12; Powder Puff 11,12. Shannon Hamilton - Spanish Club 9: Homecoming De- corations 11.12: Mat Maid 9.10; Service Worker 11,12: Olen- wood Tutor 12: Powder Puff 11.12. Brett Handwork Greg Hardesty - Basketball 9 10 11.12: Baseball 9.10.11.12: Service Worker 11 .12: Images 11; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. t47 Lance Harris - concert choir 10.11.12. John Hartman - Spanish Club 9.10. ' Basketball 9.10: Intramu- rals 9,10.11,12: Service Worker 11; Honor Roll 9,10.11.12. Lance Hartman - rootbaii 9.10. Beth Harvey - volleyball 9. Dawn Helberg - French Club 10.11; Varsity Band 9.10: Mar- ching Band 9.10: Pep Band 9,10; Honor Roll 9.10.11,12; Distin- guished Scholar 9.10,11,12; Service Worker 11,12. John Heldenbrand - Latin Club9.10:lntramurals9.10; Ser- vice Worker 11.12: Honor Roll 9.10. George Heller Christy Herman - French Club 10.11.12; Letterwinner 10,11.12: Homecoming Decorations 9.11.12: Qolf 10,11.12; Powder Puff 11.12. Kayla Hershberger - c.o.e. 12.- French ciub io.ii; Mar- ching Band 11: Pantherettes 11; Sketchbook 11; Mat Maid 10; Track 10: Qlenwood Tutor 11. Jennifer Hetler- French Club 9.10.11.12; Varsity Band 9.10: Concert Band 11; Marching Band 9,10.11: Pep Band 9.10,11; Homecoming Decorations 9,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 11. Cassandra Hill Carolyn Hittie - Spanish Club 9.10.11.12: Orchestra 11: Var- sity Band 9.10: Marching Band 10; Pit Orchestra 11: Pep Band 9.10: Stand 10.11; Service Worker 12; Images 11; Honor Roll 9.10,11; Qlenwood Tutor 12. Bonita HollOWay - Speech Team 11.12: Concert Choir 12; Swing Choir 10.11.12: Orchestra 10.11; Varsity Band 9.10: Pep Band 9.10.11: Jazz Too 9: Summer Drama 10.11; Musical 10,11,12: Service Worker 12: Images 11; Honor Roll 9,10,11, 12; Distinguished Scholar 10,11,12: Stand 9. Christine Holm - French Club9. lO.ll, 12; Varsity Band 9.10: Concert Band 11,12: Marching Band 9,10,11.12: Pep Band 9,10,11.12: Images 11.12; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11.12; Principal ' s List 9,10. Dametra Holmes • Spanish Club 10. 11; Powder Puff 11,12; Talent Show 10,11,12: January Qrad. Wendy HolOCher - Latin Club lO.ll; Letterwinner 11.12: Spanish Club 9.10.11,12: Speech Team 10,11,12; Homecoming Decorations 9.10.11: Cross Country 10.11,12: Track 9.10,11: Student Council 9. 10. 11, 12: Class Officer 9, 10, 11. 12; Scroll Staff 12- Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11,12; Principals List 10.11,12: Powder Puff 11: Qlenwood Tutor 11. Amy Hook - Spanish Club 9: Speech Team 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Summer Drama 11: Musical 11.12: Fall Play 11; Cross Country 9,10: Track 10: Intramurals 10; Honor Roll 11,12. AmondO Hopkins - Varsity Band 9; Concert Band 10: Pep Band 9.10: Track 9; Intramurals 9.10.11.12: Service Worker 11.12. Kathryn HoStetter - Spanish Club 9.IO.H.12; Marching Band 10: Pantherettes 10; Honor Roll 9.10,11,12: Distinguished Scholar 11.12: Sketchbook 10: Service Worker 11; Images 10,11; Qlenwood Tutor 12; Powder Puff 11.12. Julie Houser - French Club 9: Service Worker 12: Powder Puff 11,12. Darren Howard Masum Hudda Alexander Hughes - Ski Club 12; January Qrad. Timothy Hughes - D.E.C.A. 11; German Club 9.10: Library Worker 12: Images 11; WRMS 12. ?4$ Seniors Angela Hummel Steven Isch - D.E.C.A 11,12) Prench Club 6.10.11; Speech Team 9; Summer Drama 9;  .T.A.n.D. 6: Intramurals 10: Service Worker 11. Library Worker 12 School Miv 10.11; Student Council 9: Honor Roll 9.10: January Grad. Dale JaCkSOn - D.E.C.A. 11; rrenchClufe 11.12: Imager 10; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. James Jackson - sketchbook io.ii.- Got s. Honor roii 9.10.11.12: Distinguished Scholar 9: Principal ' UM6 Perry Jackson Robert James III Angela Jlnes - Powder Puff 12: Service Worker 12. Homecom- ing Decorations 12. Andrea Johnson - Afro-Heritage 11.12: Concert Choir 9.10.11.12: All City Choir 12. Service Worker 10.11. Honor Roil 10.11: Afro-Heritage Talent Show: January Orad. Aletha Johnson Ben Johnson- Afro-Heritage 9.12: rootball 9.10. 11. 12; Track 9: Service Worker 12: Honor Roll 11. Cheryl Johnson - Afro-Heritage 9.10.11.12 LetterwinneT 10.11.12: Spanish Club 9.10,11,12: Cross Country 9 10 11 Bas- ketball 9.10.11.12: Track 9.10: Intramurals 10.11.12: Service Worker 10.11.12: Student Council 9.10.11.12- Honor Roll 9,10,11.12; Powder Puff 11,12. Dean Johnson - Honor Ron 11,12. John Johnson Kelly Johnson Kimberly Johnson - co.e. 12: Spanish ciub 9 io- Library Worker 11; Honor Roll 9.12; Powder Puff 11. Gerald Johnson - Afro-Heritage 9.10: football 9 10: Service Worker 12: Honor Roll 9.10. Lynette Jones Lorrenda Jordan Mark Joslin Steven Just - Letterwlnner 10.11.12: Spanish Club 9.10: Sketchbook 11,12: Cross Country 9 10 11 12; Wrestling 9- Track 9,10.11; Intramurals 9.10.11: Student Council 9- Honor Roll 9.10.11. Brian Kamphues - Concert Band 9.10.11.12. Tanya Kanczuzewski - French Club 9: Letterwinner 10.11.12; Varsity Band 9; Concert Band 10 .11: Homecoming De- corations 9: Track 9: Gymnastics 9.10: Images 10- Student Coun- cil 10: Class Officer 9(Pres): Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. Distin- guished Scholar 9.10.11.12; Principal s List 9 10.11.12: Powder Puff 11. Elizabeth Kane Michelle Kaough Seniors J49 Gregory Katter • French Club 9,10.11; Swing Choir 11.12; Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11.12; Marching Band 9.10,11,12; Pit Orchestra 10.11.12; Pep Band 9.10.11, 12; Jazz Too 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Distinguished Scholar 9.10,11,12; Principals List 9,10,11.12; Service Worker 12; Images 10,11. Cynthia Kaufman - rrench ciub 9.10.11.12; orchestra 10.11.12; Marching Band 9.10,11; Pit Orchestra 10.12; Pep Band 9.10; Wind Machine 10.11,12; Musical 11; All-City Orchestra 11.12; Olenwood Tutor 12; Honor Roll 9.10.11,12; Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11,12; Principals List 9,10.11.12. Andrew Keaffaber - D.E.C.A. ll: German Club 9.10.11; Let- terwinner 9.10.11,12; Homecoming Decorations 12; Cross Coun- try 10,11: Golf 9.11,12; Intramurals 9,10,11,12: Service Worker 9,10,11: Student Council 10; Honor Roll 9,10,11; Powder Puff Coach. David Keener Christy Kelly -Prench Club 9,10. 11: Letterwinner 9.10.11. 12: Summer Drama 9.10,11: Musical 11; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Dis- tinguished Scholar 9.10,11,12; Principal ' s List 10.12; Homecom- ing Decorations 10,11: Tall Play 10,11,12: Tennis 9,10.11.12; Service Worker 12; Images 9,10; Powder Puff 11,12. Toneka Kelly - Afro-Heritage 9, 10, 11; Spanish Club 9: Home- coming Decorations 9; F.S.A. 12; Sketchbook 12; Student Council 10.11: Class Officer 9; Honor Roll 10. Gregory Kennelly - Spanish Club 9,10.11,12.- Honor Roll 9,10.11.12: Distinguished Scholar 9.10,11,12: Service Worker 11,12: Glenwood Tutor 12. Lori Kerbel - German Club 9,10; Letterwinner 11,12; Concert Choir 10,11.12; Swing Choir 11.12; Musical 10,11; Honor Roll 9.10,11,12: Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11.12: Student Council 9.12: Volleyball 9.10.11; Service Worker 10,11; Basketball 9.10: Powder Puff 12. Michael Ketcham - Spanish Club 9.10.11; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Distinguished Scholar 9; Track 9: Service Worker 11.12; Soccer 9,10.11,12. Dawn Ketzler - C.O.E. 12: French Club 9, 10: Homecoming De- corations 10.11: Golf 10: Service Worker 11,12; Student Council 10.11: Powder Puff 11,12. Ryan King - Letterwinner 11.12; Spanish Club 12: Wrestling 9.10,11.12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. Tarita King - Afro-Heritage 9,10.11,12; Treble Choir 9,10,11,12; Powd er Puff 11,12. Kathleen Klages - powder Puff 12. Andre Kleinrichert - Art ciub io.- Spanish club 9,10,11.12; Summer Drama 10.11: Honor Roll 10.11.12; Distinguished Scholar 10. Principal ' s List 10; Star Club 9,10,11,12. Brian Klender - French Club 10.11.12; Letterwinner 11,12: Cross Country 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Honor Roll 9,12. Paul Koehl - D.E.C.A. 11,12.- Letterwinner 11,12; rootball 9,10,11.12: Track 9; Hockey 9.10,11,12; A.V. Worker 11. David Korte - Student Manager 10,11,12. Kirk KortOkrax - French Club 9.10,11.12; Student Manager 12: Service Worker 12; Honor Roll 9.10,11. Ann KOShy - rrench Club 10,11.12: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Distinguished Scholar 10,11,12; Service Worker 12. Anne Krahn - Spanish Club 9.10.12.- Varsity Band 9.10; Con- cert Band 11: Marching Band 9.10: Homecoming Decorations 12: Glenwood Tutor 12. Lara Kumfer- Spanish Club 11,12: Homecoming Decorations 12: Scroll Staff 11.12: Honor Roll 11.12; Glenwood Tutor 11,12: Powder Puff 11. Michelle Lamb Richard Lambert - German 10.11,12; Student Manager 10.11,12; Safari Staff 12: Scroll Staff 12- Honor Roll 10. L€X Lane - Spanish Club 12: rootball 9: Wrestling 10,11; Track 9: Service Worker 11,12; Library Worker 12: Honor Roll 9.10,11,12: Distinguished Scholar 9.10,11,12: Principal ' s List 9,10.11.12. t50 Seniors Kenneth Larmore - Latin ciub 6.10.12. stagecraft 12 Musical 12. Honor Ftoll 12; Distinguished V-holar 12; Tall Play 1 2: Sketchbook 1 2, rootball 1 1 ; Wrestling 9. 10; Service Work er 9. 10,11 . Student Council 9. Mina Larsson - V.I.P. Club 12: rrench Club 12: German Club 12; Soccer 12: exchange Student. Angela Lausen - VIP. Club 12: Homecoming 12; Service Worker 9,10.1 1,12. Glenv ood Tutor 11.12. Brian Lawson - German r.iub 9 . 1 0: Letterwfnner 12 root ball 10.1 1.12: Intramural 9. 10.1 I. Service Worker 12; Honor Roll 10,12. Wendy LayCOCk - Orchestra 10 1112 Varslt, Band 9 Concert Band 10,11; Marching Band 9.10.11 Pit Orchestra 10.11.12: Pep Band 9.10.11. Wind Machine 9,10,11 12 M City Orchestra 11: Sketchbook 9.10.11.12; Honor Roll 9,10,11.12: Glerrwood Tutor 12. Cara Beth Lee - rrench Club 910. Letterwlnner 10: Sum- mer Drama 9: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11.12; Principal  List 9. 1 0.1 1.12; Homecoming Decora- tlons 11,12: rail Play 10; Sketchbook 11.12; Tennis 9,10,11,12: Basketball 9. Volleyball 9. 10, 11. 12: images 9. 10. Darnell Leshore - A ro-Herttage 10,11.12; Spanish Club 10; Orchestra 9; Varsity Band 10: Marching Band 9,10. Sketch- book 11.12: Track 10.11,12. Cindy Lewis - Spanish Club 10. 11: Varsity Band 9.10: Con- cert Band 12.12. Marching Band 9.10.11.12; Pep Band 9.10.11.12; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11.12. Shannon Lewis - c.o.e. 12: varsity Band 10. Mark Linnemeier - Stagecraft 9.10.11: Service Worker 9.10,11; January Grad. Michael Litchin - German Club 9.10.11.12: Spanish Club 9.10: Homecoming Decorations 10,11.12: Service Worker 9.10.11,12; Images 11; Student Council 9.10.11.12. Otis Littlefield - Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Distinguished Scholar 10.11.12: Principal ' s List 10.11.12: Scroll Staff 12 During their four years here at Snider High School, many seniors experienced some rather hilarious but embarrassing moments. They ranged from falling down the stairs to slipping on kleenex ' s. Here are a few seniors sharing their most embarrassing mo- ment . . . My sophomore year I put my books on top of my car to unlock the door and forgot about them. They didn ' t fall off until I turned out of the lot onto Fairlawn and I held up traffic for ten minutes while I found all of my fruit fly report. - Brian Cook My sophomore year I dressed for pajama day one week early! - Barb Ag- new I was running down the hall trying not to be late for class and all the kleenex ' s fell out of my purse, I tripped over one and fell! - Vicki Marrero One time I was waving to one of my friends who was in class and the teacher saw me and waved back! - Andrea Forehand When a teacher calls my name and I don ' t have the answer to their question. - Triant Allen One morning during my freshman year I was carry- ing stuff into the school for my sister. My hands were full of all of her stuff along with my books when Brian Wise, who was standing in the main hall with all of his varsity football friends, told me that my purse didn ' t match my outfit. -Bill An- derson I was standing and talking to someone and one of the buttons on my jeans was undone. - Dana Brackett I fell down a couple of stairs and tried to play it off. - Matt Norvill When my jeans ripped from my crotch to my knee and I had to go home. - Jeni Bice When we played Wayne in football, 1 ran the wrong way and ran straight into George Heller. We almost knocked each other over. It wrecked the whole play. - Eric Brooks No matter how big or small it may seem, moments like these make SHS memorable. Seniors ?5t Barry Livingston - sketchbook io.- Honor Roil 11.12. Bradley LOUtSenhizer - French Club IO; Varsity Band 11; Marching Band 9,10.11; Pep Band 9.10,11; Intramurals 9,11; Soccer 9.10. Michael MacDonald - d.e.c.a. ii.12.- Spanish ciub 9.10; Football 9; Baseball 9. Kevin MacDowell - French Club 9.10; Speech Team 9,10.11; Swing Choir 10.11.12: Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 9- Marching Band 9.10: Pep Band 9,10; Jazz Too 9: Summer Drama 10.11.12; Musical 9,10,11,12: Honor Roll 9.10,11.12; Distinguished Scholar 9.10: Fall Play 10.11.12; Sketchbook 10.11.12: Football 9; Intramurals 9. 10: Library Worke.r 12; Soc- cer 9. Karri Maher - C.O.e. 12: French Club ll: Honor Roll 9.10,11,12; Powder Puff 12. Sherri Maher- French Club 10.11; Service Worker 12:Pow- der Puff 12. Victoria MarrerO - Spanish Club 10.11; Musical 9.10.11.12; Service Worker 10,11.12; Qlenwood Tutor 11; Powder Puff 11.12. Monica Mattila - French Club 12; Latin Club 12: Convert Choir 12: Musical 12. Todd May - Sketchbook 12; Qolf 9: Service Worker 12; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. Stuart McAlkich - Images 12; Honor Roll 9,10.12. Mark McDowell - Sketchbook 12; Cross Country 9; Wres- tling 9,11: Honor Roll 9. Michael McKenney Service Worker 11.12. Stagecraft 9,10; Sketchbook 12: Douglas McNeely - D.E.C.A. 11.12: Basketball 9: Base- ball 9: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. Melissa McPiew - French Club 11.12; Homecoming De- corations 12- Student Manager 12: Honor Roll 11.12: Powder Puff 12. Peter Mendez - Art Club lO.ll: Spanish Club 9.10.11.12: Cross Country 10.11. Karen Menge - Spanish Club 9.10.11; Homecoming De- corations 10.11; Honor Roll 9.10.11,12: Basketball 9: Service Worker 12: Powder Puff 11,12. Kirk Mericle Derek Merritt - rootbaii 9- Honor Ron 9. Erik Merz - French Club 10.11. Tammy Mettert - French Club9.10: Concert Choir 11.12: Homecoming Decorations 10,11; Gymnastics 9,10: Service Worker 10; Student Council 9,10.11; Honor Roll 9,10.11.12; Powder Puff 11; January Grad. Jill Metzger - Art Club 9: French Club 9.10.12; Letterwinner 11.12: Basketball 9: Student Manager 10.11.12; Service Work- er 12: Honor Roll 9.10.11: Powder Puff 12. Tonya Meyer - French Club 9.10.- Homecoming Decora- tions 9; Service Worker 9: January Grad. David Miller- Football 9; Stagecraft 11. 12; Summer Drama 11: Musical 10.11.12. Denver Miller f52 Seniors Gregory Miller - rrench Club 0,10) Concert Choi 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2 Swing Choir 10. ) I . 1 2; Musical J 1 1 : AJI City Chotr ] 0: : Sketchbook 10,1 1. 1 2.- image 1 1 1 2 Honor Ron 10.11.12. Jamie Miller - January Grad. Jason Miller - Golf9.10.11.12: Service Worker 12. Honor Roll 12; Glenwood Tutor 11.12. John Miller - D.E.C.A. 1112 rrench Club 10: Inti JU— t U 9; Service Worker 1 1 . Wanlyn Miller William Miller- Powder Puff Cheerleader 12 . Golf 10: 1 ball 9; Hockey 9, 10. 11 12. Service Worker 11.12; A. V. Worker 12: Honor Roll 12; Powder Puff Coach 12: Soccer 9.10.11. Michael Mills - Concert Choir 10.11.12; Swine Choir 10,11; Wrestling 9.10: January Grad. Elizabeth Minyard • Spanish Club 10.11.12: Varsity Band 9.10: Concert Band 11,12: Marching Band 9.10.11.12: Pep Band 9.10.11. Barbara Miserendino - rrench ciub 9 .10 11 .12 .-speech Team 11: Homecoming Decorations 9.10.11; Powder Puff 11 Honor Roll 9,10.11.12: Distinguished Scholar 9.10. David Misner- Latin Club 9,10: Intramurals 10. Honor Roll 9,10.11.12. Monika Mitchell - Varsity Band 10 11.12- Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9.10. Donna Moore - Spanish Club ll.- Basketball 9 .11: Service Worker 10.11.12; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Powder Puff 11. Frederick Moore - French Club 10.11.12; Cross Country 10: Service Worker 11: Images 12. David Myers - Spanish Club 9.10- Homecoming Decora- tions 9: Sketchbook 12- Images 11 12: Honor Roll 9 10 11.12. Douglas Nem - Letterwinner 9.10.11.12: Spanish Club 9; Sketchbook 11.12: Cross Country 9.10.11.12; Wrestling 9: Track 9,10.11.12. Chris Noll - Spanish Club 10: Wrestling 11: Service Worker 12. Rebecca Morton - Spanish Club 9.10.11: Concert Choir 10.11,12: Pantherettes 11,12: Homecoming Decorations 11: Varsity Choir 9: Treble Choir 10: Sketchbook 12: Intramurals 11; Honor Roll 9,10: Powder Puff 11. Matthew Morvill - Letterwinner 9.10.11.12: Golf 9.10.11.12; Service Worker 10 11: Honor Roll 11,12. Douglas NuckOlS - Honor Roll 11 12. Erin Oetting - French Club 910.112: Sketchbook 12: Ser- vice Worker 12: Images 10 .11: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Distin- guished Scholar 9,10.11.12; Homecoming Decorations 9.10.11.12: Powder Puff 11.12. Lisa OrmistOn - VIP. Club 12: French Club 9.IOII.- Let- terwinner 11- Concert Choir 10.11.12; Swing Choir 10 11.12- AH City Choir 10.11; Honor Roll 9.10.11 12; Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11,12: Homecoming Decorations 10.11.12: Sketchbook 10,11,12: Service Worker 12: Images 10.12- Pow- der Puff 11,12: Varsity Choir 9. Bryon Orr Bradley Parker - service worker 10.11.12. Mark Famin - Spanish Club 10: Intramurals 9.10 11 12; Student Manager 9, 10, 11. 12: Images 10 11 12: Student Coun- cil 9,10: Honor Roll 9,10.11: Soccer 10.11.12. Seniors t53 Timothy Farnin Shivani Fassey - French Club 9.10,11.12; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Distinguished Scholar 9,10.11,12; Homecoming Decorations 9; Varsity Choir 9; Mat Maid 10; Service Worker 12; Images 11. Mark Patalita Michael Patalita - French Club 10; Math Club 9, 10; Varsity Band 9,10; Concert Band 11,12; Marching Band 9,10.11,12; Pit Orchestra 10.11; Pep Band 9.10,11; Jazz Too 9; Wind Ma- chine 10,11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11,12; Principals Llst9; Sketchbook9,10,11.12; Service Worker 12; January Qrad. Sapana Patel - V.I.P. Club 11,12: Spanish Club 9.10.11,12; Honor Roll 9.10.11,12: Distinguished Scholar 9,10.11.12: Homecoming Decorations 11,12; Powder Puff 11,12. Michael Patterson - French ciub 9.10,11,12,- speech Team 10,11, 12: Honor Roll 9,10, 11.12; Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11,12; Principal ' s List 9,10.11,12: Student Council 11.12(Treas.): Soccer 9.10,11; Future Problem Solving Team 11,12. Kelly Patty - Afro-Heritage 9; CO.E. 11: Service Worker 12; Powder Puff 11; January Grad. Vincent Paul - Spanish. Club 9.10.11.12; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Clenwood Tutor 12. Terry Peden Tracy Peden - Spanish Club 9,10,- Stagecraft 12; Home- coming Decorations 9; Mat Maid 10: Service Worker 11; Honor Roll 9.10: January Grad. Trent Peden Pamela Pee - CO.E. 12.- Service Worker 11; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Powder Puff 11,12; F.S.A. 11. Christopher Perkins - Football 9.10,11.12; Honor Ron 10,11. Todd Perkins Patricia PerkO - Latin Club IO, ll.- Concert Choir 10,11,12; Swing Choir 10,11,12: All City Choir 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Distinguished Scholar 9.10,11.12: Sketchbook 10.11.12: Powder Puff 11. Julie Petit - French Club 9,10: Latin Club 11; Homecoming Decorations 9.10,11,12; Sketchbook 12; Service Worker 10,11,12; A.V. Worker 11; Student Council 9; Safari Staff 11; Scroll Staff 11: Powder Puff 11,12; W.R.M.S. Staff 12. Amy Phillips - German Club 9.10,11: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Distinguished Scholar 10; Homecoming Decora- tions 11; Fall Play 11: Service Worker 11; Images 11; Glenwood Tutor 12; Powder Puff 11; W.R.M.S. Staff 11,12. Beth Phillips - French Club 9.10,11,12: Homecoming De- corations 9,10,11,12: Mat Maid 10; Service Worker 10,11.12: Student Council 9,10,11,12; Class Officer 12(Treas.); Honor Roll 9.10: Powder Puff 11,12; Homecoming Court 10,11,12; Prom Court 11. MiliSSa Phillips - Latin Club 9.IO; Service Worker 10,11,12; Honor Roll 9,12; Powder Puff 11,12; Soccer 12; Soft- ball 12. John Pisula John Poling - Afro-Heritage 9: D.C.C.A. 11,12; Spanish Club 10: Service Worker 11; Glenwood Tutor 12. Roxanna Poling Diana Prince Kelly Putman - French Club 11: Homecoming Decorations 9, 10, 11. 12; Service Worker 11; Library Worker 12; Cheerleader 9,10: Honor Roll 10,11,12; Glenwood Tutor 12; Powder Puff 11. t54 Seniors Each class at Snider is unique in its own way, but the Senior Class is more than just unique. The sen- iors have one thing that no other class has, and that is the knowledge of three years of high school. In these years, they have learned many things from experiences that under- classmen are just now en- countering. Consequently, the sen- iors have much advice that they are willing to share with the underclassmen. Here are some inspira- tional words from a few seniors: Greg Kennelly: My ad- vice is this: Never under any circumstances, let your teachers think that he or she is the boss. C.B. Lee: Have fun! The time goes so quickly. I really regret a lot of things I haven ' t done. Take time to make some great high school memories. Erin Oetting: Participate in as many ac- tivities as possible in your younger years! By the time you are a senior, you ' ll probably have a job and won ' t be able to do as much as you ' d like. Jim Szymanski: Try to choose your schedules so that they will be helpful to your future plans . Amy Roller: Make friends from classes be- sides your own. There are so many interesting peo- ple to know. Brock Rohrbacher: Don ' t be a follower. Do what you want. Follow the rules, but have fun. Be a leader! Bob South: My Advice would be to stay on a teacher ' s good side — some are known to be a little difficult! Andre Kleinrichert: When you begin high school, just be yourself. You ' re a unique individual among everyone else — and that makes you spe- cial. Jolene Varner: Concentrate on having fun. It ' ll go faster than you think. Hang in there fresh- men! Kelly Bireley: Dare to be different. Make your own mark on SHS not someone else ' s. Margo Cronk: Keep your grades up because it is tougher to get into colleges than you might think. Diana Toledo: Get in- volved in school activi- ties. Make high school a fun experience. Vicki Sterling: Realize that your freshman grades will stay with you. Don ' t slack off. So what do you think? Is it helpful or not? Renee PuzyilSki - January Qrad. Beth Randall - Varsity Choir 9: Treble Choir 9.10.11.12. Michelle Ray - LaUn Club 9.10: Service Worker 10.11.12: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. Robin Reed Andrea Reichard • C.O.E. 12: Spanish Club ll: Stagecraft 12; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Distinguished Scholar 9 10 11 12- Varsity Choir 9; Service Worker 12: Library Worker 9.11: Pow- der Puff 11.12; Treble Choir 10,11. Natalie Reidy - D.E.C.A. 1X12: Spanish Club 9 10 11: Ser- vice Worker 10,11; Glerrwood Tutor 11: Ponder Puff 11. Thomas ReinCke - Spanish Club 11: Honor Roll 9.10.11: Distinguished Scholar 9: Wrestling 9: Student Manager 10: Soccer 9,11,12. John Renner Worker 12. D.E.CA 11; Service Worker 12: Library Robby Rice - January Qrad. Jill Richards - Spanish Club 10.11,12: Homecoming De- corations 9.10.12: Basketball 9,10. 11. 12- Track 9 10: Volley- ball 9,10.11,12; Service Worker 12: Student Council 9- Honor Roll 9.10,11,12; Distinguished Scholar 9,10 11,12. Leah Richards - French Club 11; Spanish Club 10: Pan- therettes 12; Sketchbook 12: Service Worker 11: Library Work- er 12: Powder Puff 11. Susan Ritchie - D.E.C-A. 1X12: French Club 10.11,12; Service Worker 11; Honr Roll 11.12. Seniors 755 Ronald Ritter - C.O.E. 11: Tennis lO.ll; Track 11,12; Baseball 9: Computer Club 10.11. Steven Robbins - d.e.c.a. ii,12: Spanish ciub 9,io,- Track 9,10; Honor Roll 9,10,11.12; Distinguished Scholar 10.11. Andrea Robinson - Spanish Club lO.ll; Homecoming Decorations 12: Varsity Choir 9: Honor Roll 9.10,11,12; Pow- der Puff 11,12. Timmy Robinson - January Grad. Brigitte Rode - German Club 9: Basketball 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Distinguished Scholar 9,10. Brock Rohrbacher - Letterwinner9,10.11,12; Basketball 9,10; Track 9: Baseball 10,11,12: Honor Roll 10,11,12; Foot- ball 9,10,11,12. Amy Roller - French Club 9,10,11,12; Varsity Band 9,10; Concert Band 11; Marching Band 9,10,11: Pep Band 9.10,11; Jazz Too 10: Homecoming Decorations 12; Honor Roll 9,10.11.12; Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11.12; Qlenwood Tu- tor 12: Powder Puff 12. Michael ROZZelle - Afro-Heritage 11.12; Sketchbook 11,12: Library Worker 12: Qlenwood Tutor 11. Larry Rust - Spanish Club g.lO.ll: Baseball 10: Service Worker 11.12; Honor Roll 9.10. Scott Sampson - French Club 9.10,11: Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11,12; Marching Band 9.10.11.12: Pep Band 9.10.11.12: Wind Machine 9.10.11,12: All City Orchestra 11; Sketchbook 9.10,11, 12; Honor Roll 9,10, 11, 12: Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11.12: Soccer 9.10. Jason Savieo Brendan Saylor - Basketball 9.10.11.12; Baseball 9,10,11.12: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. Ronette Woodson delivers her speech during Mr. Pabst ' s English class. t56 Seniors K l. « 4 I 10 Jacquelin Schlup • lanuar or Derek Schmidt - Spanish Oub 11.12.- vi Concert Band I I Marching Band 10. 1 1 : Pep Band 10; Roll 9. 10.1 1.12; SoccerS Keith Schreffler - Latin Oub 11.12.- Service Worker 12 MOODf Roll 9.10.11.12. Michael Schwartz 9.10 11.12. Spanish Out) 10.11.12; Honor Roll Steven Scott - D.E.C.A. II.12- Letterwlnner 11.12: root- ball 11.12: Track 9. Tony Screeton - Honor Ron 11.12. Constance Scruggs Vicki Self- French Club 9. 10:Panlherettes 9: Homecoming Decorations 10.11.12: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Distinguished Scholar 9. 10. 11. 12: Principal ' s List 9.10.11.12 Service Work- er 9.10.11.12: Student Council 9.10.11.12: Class Officer 9.10.11.12: Safari Staff 12 Powder Puff 1 1.12: Prom Court 11. Debra Shauver - Latin Club ll 12 Spanish Club 9.10 Speech Team 11,12: Concert Choir 11 12: Swing Choir 12 Summer Drama 10. 11. 12: Musical 9. 10. 11. 12: rail Play 11. 12 Sketchbook 11.12- Service Worker 10: Student Council 12 Honor Roll 9.10.11.12- Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11.12 Glenwood Tutor 12; Powder Puff 11.12: S.T.A.R. 9.10.11. Jean Siela - C.O.E. 12 Student Manager 11; Honor Roll 9.11.12: Powder Puff 11: r.S.A. 11. Kenneth Sipe - Concert Band 9. Marching Band 9. Tamra SitCler - Latin Club 11- Spanish Club 10.11.12: Summer Drama 9: Musical 9.10,11.12: rail Play 11; Sketch- book 10.11; Service Worker 12: Images 12 Honor Roll 9,10.11,12: Qlenwood Tutor 12: Powder Puff 11,12. Christopher Smith - D.E.C.A. ll .12: German Club 9 10: Intramurals 9; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. Lori Smith - Varsity Choir 9- Treble Choir 10. Reginald Smith-January Grad. Cheryl Snyder - rrench Club 9,10: Homecoming Decora- tions 9.10,11; S.T.A.N.D. 9: Gymnastics 10: Service Worker 9,10,11, 12; Images 11: Student Council 9: Safari Staff 10: Pow- der Puff 11; January Grad. Gregory Snyder - Spanish ciub 9.10.11.- Honor Ron 9,10,11,12; Distinguished Scholar 9. 10, 11. 12: Principal s List 9.10,11,12: Homecoming Escort 12. Robert SoracCO - rootball 9.10,11; Track 10: Service Worker 12: Powder Puff Coach. Robert South - French Club 9.10 11 12: Letterwinner 11.12; Honor Roll 9.10: Distinguished Scholar 9- Powder Puff Cheerleader 11.12: Wrestling 9.10.11 12: Service Worker 11.12. Stacey Speith - Spanish Club 10.11 12: Basketball 9: Ser- vice Worker 12: Honor Roll 9 10 11,12; Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11.12: Powder Puff 11,12. JOSSette Spencer - Afro-Heritage 9; Varsitv Choir 9- Ser- vice Worker 10,12; Treble Choir 9,10,11.12. Shelley Springer - Honor Roll 9.IO.II.12: Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11,12: Gymnastics 9.10.11; Powder Puff 12. Leonard Stango - Service Worker 12. Duane Stano - Powder Puff Coach. Seniors ?57 Victoria Sterling - French Club 9. 10; Varsity Band 9; Sum- mer Drama 11; Homecoming Decorations 12; Service Worker 11.12; Student Council 12; Scroll Staff 12; Qlenwood Tutor 12; Powder Puff 11,12; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Distinguished Scholar 9.10,11.12. Diana Stewart - French Club 10.11; Marching Band 10,11.12; Pantherettes 10.11,12; Sketchbook 10,11.12: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. Kimberly Stiles - Afro-Heritage 10,11.12; French Club 9 10; Letterwinner 10,11,12; Spanish Club 12; Speech Team 12; Concert Choir 10,11,12; All City Choir 9,10.11, 12; Sketch- book 11.12: Cross Country 10: Track 9,10,11.12: Honor Roll 9,10.11; Powder Puff 11,12. Serena Stoner - January Grad. Jerry Storey Angela StrOkotter - Latin Club 9; Cross Country 10: Track 9.10.11: Service Worker 12: Honor Roll 9,11; Powder Puff 11.12; January Grad. Jeffrey Stumpf - French Club 10.11.12; Latin Club 9.10; Qolf 10; Service Worker 10; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12: Distin- guished Scholar 9,10,11.12; Principals List 9.10,11.12. Kevin Stumpf Dwight Swanson - Tennis 9.10,11,12: Honor Roll 10,11.12: Qlenwood Tutor 12. David Swinehatt - Football 9.10; Wrestling 9: Track 11: Honor Roll 10.11; Service Worker 11. Candace Sykes - Afro-Heritage 9,10,11,12: Letterwinner 9,10,11,12; Orchestra 9: Fashion Extravaganza 10,11,12; Track 9.10.11: Service Worker 12; Cheerleader 9,11: Powder Puff 11. James Sylvia - Letterwinner 11.12; Spanish Club 9.10.11; Honor Roll 9.10.11,12; Distinguished Scholar 9,10; Sketch- book 12; Golf 11.12; Intramurals 9.10.11.12; Service Worker 11.12. James Szymanski - Orchestra 11.12: Varsity Band 9,10: Concert Band 11.12: Marching Band 9.10,11; Pit Orchestra 11.12: Pep Band 9.10.11; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. Jennifer Tait - Sketchbook ll; Qlenwood Tutor 11,12; Honor Roll 9,10.11.12: Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11.12. Susan Tarbell - French Club 10.11.12: Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12: Honor Roll 10, 11. 12; Pow- der Puff 12. Lara Taylor - d.e.c.a. ll,U(Pres.); Spanish Club 9,10.11.12; Homecoming Decorations 11: Powder Puff 11; Qlenwood Tutor 11.12: Honor Roll 9,10.11.12; Distinguished Scholar 9,10.11.12: Service Worker 9. Tammi Taylor - Homecoming Decorations 11.12; Honor Roll 9,10.11,12: Powder Puff 11,12. Mark Thessin - D.E.C.A. ll: French Club 10: Letterwinner 12: Cross Country 10.11,12; Wrestling 9: Track 10,11.12: Ser- vice Worker 10.11.12; Honor Roll 11. Michael Thomas Beth Thompson - French Club 9.10.11; Sketchbook 12; Service Worker 12: Honor Roll 9,10,11: Distinguished Scholar 9; Homecoming Decorations 9,10,11.12; Qlenwood Tutor 12; Powder Puff 11.12: Prom Committee 11. Julie Thompson - Spanish Club 10,11; Cross Country 10,11,12: Basketball 9,10: Track 10; Honor Roll 9,10; Qlen- wood 12: Powder Puff 11. Samuel Thong - French Club 9,10,ll(Pres.); Speech Team 10,11,12: Student Council 10.11.12; Class Officer 10.11. 12(Pres.); Scroll Staff ll,12(Editor): Honor Roll 9.10.11. 12,-DistinguishedScholar9.10.11. 12: Principal ' s List 9,10.11,12; Future Problem Solvers 11,12. John Tipton III - French Club 9,10,11; Speech Team 9; Summer Drama 9.10,11; Musical 9.10,11; Fall Play 9.10.11; Honor Roll 9.10.11: Soccer 9.10.11. 12(Capt.) Rex Todd 15% Seniors Diana Toledo - v.i.p. ciub 11,12; ftoMk ciub 9.10.11. Speech Ttam 10,11.12; Homecoming Decoration 11.12: Powder Puff 11.12; Scroll Staff 10.1 1 .12- Honor Roll 9.10.1 1.12. DI tir aul he J V.holar 9 10 1)12 Klmberiy Trenkner - d.e.c.a. 11.12- German out, 11,12; Homecoming Decorations 12; Powder Puff 12. Lauri Twite - Letterwlnner 10.1 1 . 1 2 1 Spanish Club 9. 1 0. 1 1 ; Homecoming Decorations 12; Prom Committee 11; Ctom Country 10.11.12; Track 9. 1 0. 1 1 ; Image 1 1 . Vroll Staff 1 2 Honor Roll 9.10.1 1.12; Powder Puff 1 1.12. Tara Upshaw - AfroHerltage 9.10.11.12: C.O.E. 11.12; Speech Team 10: Madrigal Choir 9.10; Gospel Chorr 12 Ty Van Wagner - Letterwlnner 11.12- Spanish Club 10.11.12: Concert Choir 12. Swing Choir 10.11,12: Sketch- book 10.11.12; rootball 9.10.1 1.12. Wrestling 9: Baseball 9: Service Worker 10.11.12; Student Council 9.10: Honor Roll 9.10.11: Soccer 9.10. Steven VanWyngarden - Honor RoII9.10.11. .Distin- guished Scholar 9.10.11.12: Principal s List 9.10.11.12; Ser- vice Worker 12; Tennis 9.10.11.12. Christina VanAsperen - coe. 12- Powder Puff 12. Jolene Vamer - Spanish Club 9. 10: Homecoming Decora- tions 9. 10. 11. 12. Sketchbook 12: Service Worker 10.1 1: Safari Staff 12; Powder Puff 11.12. Kevin Vamer - rootball 9,10.11.12. Joseph Vetter - D.E.C.A. II.12: Tennis 9. Thomas Vevia Jeffrey Victorson - German Club 10: Letterwlnner 11.12: Cross Country 9.10.11.12; Track 9.10.11: Service Worker 10.11; Honor Roll 9.10.11. Chad Vincent Katherine Wall - German Club 10.11.12- Concert Band 9: Marching Band 9.12: Service Worker 11: Honor Roll 11. James Wangberg - Spanish Club 9,10.11: Cross Country 9.10,11,12: Track 9,10.11; Honor Roll 9.10.11 .12: Distin- guished Scholar 9.10.11- Glerrwood Tutor 12. Timothy Ward Scholar 9.10.11.12. Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Distinguished Sabrina Warren - Afro-Heritage 9 10 11 12- d.e.ca. 11,12: Homecoming Decorations 11: Gospel Choir 12: Service Worker 12: Powder Puff 11,12. John Waters - Afro-Heritage 11 12- Basketball 11: Wres- tling 11; Intramurals 11.12. Kent WatSOn - Varsity Band 11: Concert Band 9 10; Mar- ching Band 9: Honor Roli 9.10.11.12: Distinguished Scholar 9,10.12: Safari Staff 11.12; Scroll Staff 10.11.12. Patrick Weathers - French Club 9,10,11.12: German Club 10,11.12; Intramurals 9.10.11.12; Service Worker 11 12: A.Y. Worker 12: Honor Roll 9 10.11,12: Soccer 9.10.11.12. Michael Welch - Letterwinner 10,11 12: Panthers Pause 11,12: Powder Puff 12: Golf 10 ,11.12: Service Worker 12: Honor Roll 9,10,11.12; Homecoming Court 12. Wendy Welker - Marching Band 9 10- Pantherettes 9 10: Service Worker 12: Student Council 10 12- Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Powder Puff 11.12: Varsity Choir 9. Denise Wellman - D.E.CA. 11,12; French Club 9.10: Ger- man Club 11.12: Mat Maid 10: Honor Roil 9: Glenwood Tutor 11: Powder Puff 11,12. Ralph WellS - French Club 9.10.11 12- Varsity Band 9 10: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Distinguished Scholar 9,10: Glenwood Tutor 11. Seniors t59 Tonya White • Afro-Heritage 12; Track 9,10.12; Service Worker 12: Powder Puff 12; Gospel Choir 12. JOdi Wicklein ■ French Club 9,10: Stagecraft 11.12; Summer Drama 9.10.11; Musical 11: Homecoming Decorations 9.10: Honor Roll 11.12; Glenwood Tutor 12. Kimberly Wightman ■ Spanish Club 9; Concert Choir 9; Homecom- ing Decorations 10,11; Service Worker 9,10,11,12: Cheerleader 9; Pow- der Puff 11,12; Homecoming Court 9.12: Homecoming Queen. John Wilenski - D.E.C.A. 1X12: Utterwinner 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11: Cross Country 9,10,11.12; Track 9.10.11.12: Intramurals 10.11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Distinguished Scholar 9.10: Princi- pal s List 9.10. Jeffery Wilkinson Marcia Williams VasCO Williams III - French Club 11; Afro-Heritage 10,11,12; Mar- ching Band 10.11; Talent Show 11,12; Wrestling 10; Track 10,11,12: In- tramurals 10; Service Worker 11,12: Honor Roll 9.10,11,12. Kasaundra Wilson • Afro-Heritage 9: Treble Choir 10.11.12; Ser- vice Worker 12: Gospel Choir 12. Kristina WinanS ■ Spanish Club 9.10: Concert Choir 10.11.12; SwingChoir 11. 12; Musical 10.11: All City Choir 10,11. 12; Varsity Choir 9- Service Worker 11.12: Images 9.10.11; Student Council 12; Honor Roll 9,10.11,12: Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11,12: Powder Puff 11; S.T.A.R. 9,10,11.12. Patrick Wolfe Ronette Woodson - Afro-Heritage 9.10: Track 9: Cheerleader 10.11.12; Student Council 9,10: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. David Wrigley - Service Worker 10.11. Timothy Wunderlich - c.o.e. 12. Linda Yaeger ■ French Club 9.10; German Club 11: Service Worker 12, Honor Roll 9,10: Glenwood Tutor 11: Powder Puff 11.12. Kristine Yahne - French Club 9,10.11,12: Varsity Band 9: Concert Band 10,11: Marching Band 9,10.11: Pep Band 9; Pantherettes 10,11; Musical 9: Honor Roll 9.10,11,12: Distinguished Scholar 9,10.11,12; Glenwood Tutor 12: Powder Puff 11.12. John Zern- Spanish Club 11.12: Intramurals 10.11.12: Library Work- er 12: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Distinguished Scholar 9,10.11.12; Drum- line 9.10: Glenwood Tutor 12. Lonna Zink Michael Rowan - Football 12: Service Worker 12. t60 Seniors CAMERA SHY Lance Adams Shawn Alexander Aretha Anderson Tamara Angel Jimmy Banks Bryan Bell Gregory Bougher Nolween Bourel Quay Boykin Margo Brames Melissa Brames Troy Bratton Jerald Brown Keith Brown Darren BrownLee Rodney Burroughs Terri Clapton Lavon Coleman Michele Decker Melvin Deford Eduardo Deleon Jr. Bonita Dies Renita Dies Eric Eastes Jeanette Edgell Alonzo Epps Rose Espinoza Kristin Everett Richard Fisher Matthew Frank Kris Frieden Jeffrey Green Jeffrey Green Kristopher Hartwig Jovon Harvey Kimberly Heider Daniel Irven Herbert Jackson Willie Jackson Todd Jedinack Roy Jeffrey Carl Johnson Cynthia Kaufman Kwame Lewis Keith Lindenberg Stacy Lindsey Kevin Mangus Derrick Martin Dean McCann James Meyers Patrick Middleton Andrea Moehle lima Molina Brian Moore Timothy Morimanno Jennifer Morris Benjamin Myers Lovella Melson William Neumann Steven Morton Robert Ochoa Tracy Parker Angela Pernell Julie Price Ryan Raines Timothy Roark Cassandra Robinson Debra Robinson Charles Stump Marvin Suttle David Sylvester Alan Thompson Ashish Usmann Richard Watson Cleophus Williams Jana Williams Lottie Williams Phyllis Williams Yvonna Williams Jimmy Williams Jr. Debbie Yoder These seniors show their enthusiasm about the upcoming state game. Kiss this eighty-eight! was a polite suggestion during homecoming ' s powder puff game. Seniors 76 Awed with algebra Julie Dinius expresses her enthusiasm by flashing a cheer- ful smile. Junior Class Largest Ever, Achieves Heights The class of ' 88 is one of the largest and most outstanding group of students Snider High School has ever educated. Not only are these students moti- vated toward athletic, extra- curricular and scholastic achievement, but they are also concerned with active commu- nity welfare and social well-be- ing. Athletically, the Junior Class filled the majority of the Varsity positions in not only the ' 86 semi-state champs and state runner-ups in football but also in many other Varsity and Non-Varsity sports here at Snider such as Cross Country, Girls ' Volleyball, and Snider Hockey. Scholastically, the Juniors really excel. They are the first to take 38 required credits in- stead of 32. The Speech Team, Indiana Math League, and Stu- dent Council are all very suc- cessful this year thanks to many contributing Juniors. Several of the Juniors even helped to organize the annual State School Christmas Party. All in all the class of ' 88 has much to be proud of, not only because of their accomplish- ments but also because of their tremendous amount of spirit and Panther Pride. ' ' Rushael England and Kelly Dehner — friends forever. 1986-87 Junior class officers; Clint Price, VP; Kevin Kratzman.P; Jane Witcher.Sec; Sarah Randall, Treas. f62 Juniors Junior Bobby Nichols begins his Christmas vacation with a smile Amy Adam: Afarinpou Afarin Karen Aldridge Rick Allen Kelli Allison Elaine Anderson Scott Anderson Mary Asnett Mark Arnold Steve Augsburger Rob Bailer Debbie Bansback Robert Barger David Barnett Greg Barnfield Matt Bartholow Chris Bass Nicole Baur Allison Beatty Cheri Becraft Scott Beebe Dean Beer Denita Bell Jeff Bemiss Rick Benson Jennifer Bersel Marcella Blackburn Adam Bolander Pete Borden Victoria Boroff Jason Botts Tanya Branstrator Rose Bray Rodney Britton John Brock Shelly Brock Tex Brock I Jackie Brown Juniors f63 Junior, Rhett Kilmer and sophomore, Tricia Patterson enjoy each other ' s compa- ny between classes. Jennifer Bryan Jason Bryant Janet Bubb Matt Buchanan Jeff Burdek Kim Burneau Matt Burns Richard Burns Reggie Burton Tinita Burton Michelle Busche Nancy Bushnell Cindy Butler Kim Byrd Christina Caldwell Corey Calland Karen Campbell Stephanie Carroll Lisa Chambers Karen Chapman Tom Charles Nicky Childress Tami Chin Fran Christian Jennifer Clark Sandy Clauser Steve Cochren Owens Cole Mike Coleman Angle Conkling Greg Conkling Teresa Conley Jennifer Connell Sheri Coomer Beth Corazzi Kristyn Cox Wyatt Cox Teria Curry ?64 Juniors Julie Dewitt Andrea Dean Jennifer Deaton Kelly Dehner Jane Deilee Cynthia DeKay Tracye Derrick Nicole Detter Liz Dexheimer Randy Dial Holly Diamond Julie Diniui Dana Dishon Nicole Dixon James Doh Scott Donaldson Matt Donley Adam Dulik Becky Dyer Jeff Dysert Carol Dziondziak Amy Ebbinghouse Rhonda Edgell Becky Egolf Dawn Eichler Jennifer Eikenberry Todd Eikenberry Dana Ellis Bill Elyea Solomon Emerson Rushael England Jeff Englert Trina Ensley Carol Ervin Cathy Ervin Cindy Evans Joni Evans Susan Faber Andrew Faley Dorinda Faulkner Jeff Fenn Jay Fernamberg Lisa Fleck Wendy Fletcher Aaron Foltz Chris Forte Ken Fosnaugh Cama Fowble Dan Fox Abby Franke Katie Frazier Bill Frederick Michael Fretz Kendall Fry Ke in Fry Wendi Fulk Stephanie Fultz Brian Funk Gina Gaczkowski Bemie Gaines Scott Gansert Kim Gatchell Mandi Georgi Juniors ?65 Greg Jacobs, Kevin Kinni- son, Solomon Emerson, Ron- ald Humphrey, Mike Niccum, Dennis Trice, and Wade Stuckey are seven guys with a purpose. As a wide receiver, Jacobs had two receptions for 39 yards resulting in two touch- downs. Kinnison led the Panthers as quarterback at the State Championship. When asked how it felt, he said, It feels great to be out on the field and have all those people cheering you on! Emerson, a ball carrier for the Panthers had an outstand- ing year with eight intercep- tions. He also ran for 270 yards on ten kick-off returns. Humphrey rushed for 127 yards during 17 attempts as ball carrier, averaging 74 yards per carry. He also had one interception during the season. Possibly starting as kicker or defensive end next year, Stuckey let us in on his per- sonal goals. I ' d like to start at defensive end and play well and average over 54 yards on my kick-offs and to make 95% of my P.A.T. ' s. Niccum feels that his friends are a big part of his pre-game preparations. Mostly my friends tell me good luck and all that stuff. Trice feels he did pretty good as an individual. He ex- pects to play wide receiver and possibly start next year. These players helped the Panthers to a 13-1 season in- cluding a trip to the State Championship in Indianapo- lis. Looking like professional players are Solomon Emerson, Dennis Trice, and juniors Kevin Kinnison, Ronald Hum- Wade Stuckey. phrey, Mike Niccum, Greg Jacobs, Sabrina Goode Tony Gooden Jeff Green Mike Green Jennifer Griffin Robb Grostefon Jenny Gunder Kim Guo Michelle Guthrie Steve Gutknecht Chris Hager Matt Haines Cheryl Hall John Hall Chris Hamilton Krista Hamlin Christina Hammond Vincent Hardin Tom Hargis Dana Harris Mike Harris Todd Hartman Trent Hatfield Shelton Hawkins Nancy Heck John Heidenreich Corinna Heil Cory Henschen Jenny Herman Kevin Hershberger Brad Hess Collin Hicks Kris Hockenberry Jacque Hoevel Nicole Hohman wMm Leon Holley Janel Howard Sean Howard Angie Howell Michelle Hudson t66 Juniors Ronald Humphrey Fonda Hunter Fred Ibarra Brendu I ngrain Laura Irey Tarryl Jackson Greg Jacobs Theresa Jaurequi Dan Jenkins Victoria Jenkins Michelle Jensen Fred Jentgen Gary Jesse Dor all Johnson Jonathon Johnson Michelle Johnson Cindy Jones Sonja Jones Brad Kamphues Robert Kelsey Michaelle Kendall Chris Kent Don Kidd Rhett Kilmer Catrina King Kevin Kinnison Laura Kintz Trade Kiracofe Kim Klein Kassandra Kneller Jeff Knight Fred Knipscheer Jon Kohler Mark Korthal Kevin Kratzman Scott Kroger Jeremy Kuhnke Karen Kulpa Scott Kunkel Jennifer Lafferty Rachel Laskowski Jade Lehman Richard Lambert Tony Leuenberger Tavia Leughmyer Alfred Lewis Kurt Libka Jill Little Donald Littlejohn Eric Lochner Tonya Lockhart John Logan Willie Logan Beth Lothamer Glen Lothamer Marc Loiter Tanya Lotter Leslie Loux Herb Lowe Erin MacDowell Adrienne MacMillan Heather MacPherson Karla Maher Juniors ?67 Toby Matthias Mark Mayernick Gary McAuley Kathy McBride And those Seniors think they have got classl Matt McCants J.R. McChesney Shannon McClurg Carissa McComb Mark McCulloch Greg McDirmit Chuck McEwen Tamiko McKinley O ' Michael McKinley Dusty Mee Lisa Mendenhal Michele Mendenhal Cyndi Merritt Matt Mertes Darcey Mertz Kevin Meyer Cheryl Meyers Ann Miernyk Eric Milbrandt Preston Mi I by Stacie Milledge Anne Miller Laura Miller Mike Miller Tricia Miller Tonya Miller Craig Miller David Mills Angle Moon Floyd Moore Karen Moore Samuel Moreno Andrea Morrel Rhonda Morris ?6$ Juniors Michael Niccum Jeremy Nicholt Robert Nicholt Deborah Niewyk Nathan Noga Nathaniel Northington Mark Notestine Matt Noys Katie ' Grady Stephanie Olinger Kevin Oliver Lori Ormitton Matt Osborne Thomas Parnin Monica Pascarella Hetal Petal Amy Peppier Wendy Peterson Charles Phillips Reggie Phillips Shonda Phillips Tonya Phillips Amy Picking Lenny Piech Lance Pittenger Chris Poling Amy Pollock William Pope Eric Porter David Potts Kirk Potts Clint Price Rachael Pruden Niki Putt Sarah Randall iiuimiir®MS Can you imagine yourself twenty years from now reminiscing about your high school years? Sev- eral juniors were asked the ques- tion, What are you going to re- member most about Snider? Just as the interests and tastes of Sni- der students vary, so did their re- sponses. When asked Tracie Kira- cofe said, I guess what I ' ll miss most is Mr. Buzzard and oh, who could forget wonderful Mr. Her- shey? They ' re both such outstand- ing human beings. Chemistry has meant so very much to me. Chris- tine Toledo had a completely differ- ent answer, I think about all the good times that I had with my friends and going to the games and dances. Jeremy Kunke responded by saying that he ' d miss Mr. Rusk ' s lectures and Mr. Patterson ' s jokes. I think I ' ll remember the close friendships that I ' ve had. As your life goes on you move around a lot and your situation changes. The opportunity to have close friends isn ' t as great, so I think I ' ll Cherish that the most, Niki Hohman answered. Kim Walton said, I will re- member all of the sports, and especially the football team go- ing to state. Even though they have dif- ferent memories, they will never be able to forget that they were the SHS graduating class of 1988! Juniors Christine Toledo and Tracie Kiracofe are caught reminiscing during class. Juniors 169 B®lTDdl© h? Everyone who has ever had a close friend has had to deal with the issue of trust. We count on our friends to care about us, consider our feel- ings, and to give us support. We sometimes need them to listen to our special thoughts, feelings, or experi- ences without our words becoming public in the future. You must expect that there will be times when you ' ll be betrayed or when you ' ll betray. Ob- viously doubt will enter your relation- ships and you won ' t be sure whether you want to continue them or not. Re- alize though that even the closest friend you have may be tempted to re- veal your secret if she feels that it might gain attention and status. This doesn ' t make her a bad person - just immature. If there ' s something that ' s really bothering you, you should talk to someone about it. Don ' t keep it bottled inside it will only get worse. When you decide to confide in a friend, you don ' t want to feel that what you tell her will be all over school the next day. If you really know your friend you already have a pretty good idea of her ability keep the things you tell her to herself. If you know a particular girl or guy who gossips as if their life depends on it, obviously you wouldn ' t try to confide in them. Would you? To get to the point, you shouldn ' t lose faith in everyone because you were betrayed once. Krista Hammond, Nancy Buschnell, Eliane An- derson, and Billie York make up a true circle of friends. Marcus Redmond Adam Reef Mike Reichard Dawn Reinhart Lee Reinking Jamie Renbarger Juan Resendez Brett Rey David Reynolds Melanie Rice Ken Richard Kevin Richard Melissa Rinehart Amy Rising Brian Roberson John Robinson Susan Roebel Kristin Roemer Bonnie Rohrs Sheri Romine Tom Rose Lora Ross Katherine Roth Deana Rothacher Scott Rudolph Beth Safirstein Kevin Sandberg Anthony Sanders Krista Sanders Jennifer Savieo Tiffany Schiebel Chris Schipper Susan Schirmeyer Bobby Schmidt Melissa Shultz t70 Juniors Lori Shcrwin T ' xJ ' l Short Sara Shall Melissa Sidebottom Matthew Silvers George Simler Kelly Sites Dave Skinner Doug Smith Heather Smith Jason Smith Jennifer Smith Kendra Sousley Eric Spade Shelli Spade Amy Spisak Krista Spr anger Julie Springer Michelle Spr oat Jaime Spuller Richard Stacy Jason Steele Mark Steinberg Mike Stetzel Maureen Steup Lisa Stevens Dana Stewart Yvonne Stilwell Kimberly Stiner Lori Stinson Lynn Stinson Sean Stockdale Mike Stout Eric Strebig Frank Strezelecki Wade Stuckey Stacy Svoboda John Tarr Felita Tate Dawn Tatum Jeff Taves Dan Taylor Erin Taylor Denise Temet Annette Terry Laura Thoma Ben Thomas Michael Thomas Rochelle Thomas Alary Thompson Ida Thong Ann Tindall Greg Tober Erica Tolbert Christine Toledo Kristin Tomsits Dennis Trice Rebecca Turner Brittany Tyler Tim Uetrecht Kris tie Underwood Shirley Underwood Brett Van Juniors 7 Darren Vogt Kelly Volkert Thomas Walker Mark Walter Mike Walters Sara Walther Kim Walton Deb Warner Allan Wasviek Erik Watson Jameelah Watson Jeffrey Watson Chuck Weigold Debbie Weinswig Jeff Went a Patricia Whaley Mark Whitaker LaSonya Whitt Karen Wiggins Melissa Wilkin Angela Williams Bob Williams Glen Williams Tommy Winders Stephanie Wirges Jane Witcher Patrick Wood Teresa Woods Jade Workman Julie Workman Maria Wristpus Miwako Yamagishi Billie York Mark Youker Andrea Young Eric Zehner Carrie Zimmerman Cole Zimmerman Kim Zimmerman Pete Zinchenko Kevin Zurbrugg Nate Northington diligently works on his next sports feature for the SCROLL. t72 Juniors v nrw Juniors Greg Conkling and Jennifer Showing their school spirit juniors Ei kenberry hang out at a Snider in- make a wave of black and gold across door soccer game. the stands at a football game. Camera Shy Christopher Anderson Julie Engle Brian McComas Amy Arnold James Franklin Dawn Miller Thomas Askins Antonio Gaines Robert Ord Vincente Barrera Lisa Greer Alfonsa Page Sarah Behrendt Robert Greer Ashish Patel Jonathon Boyd Tarrus Greer Tammie Pickelsimer Altonia Bragg Terril Greer Joseph Pinckney Ericka Breitenbach Toussaint Greer Earnest Robinson James Burge Scott Hill Trevor Robinson Chad Bush Andrew Hines Kenneth Rucoi Edward Byrd Michael Hoga John Spurgeon Lindal Caldwell Cheryl Hunsche Tanya Stanford Tamara Caston Shawn Jackson Mark Starks Ronald Cavacini Juanita Jenkins Tiffany Townsend Rosalind Conley Michael Jenkins Vincent Vanderlaan Kevin Cook Jacob Jerrall Mark Warner Larry Corey Jonathon Jordon Tony Washington James Crawford Nouck Keolasy Sonya Watson Norma Curry Donna Koenigsader Al in Williams Charles Dame Kathy Koos Quantear Wilson Joseph Dennis Ronald Lahmeyer Shawn Wright Lynn Dowdell Seana Lane Omar Duarte Jeffery Lattimore Kristine Duffey Ben Macon Juniors t73 Sophomores Sponser Mixer Two down two to go! The Sophomore class has successfully completed their sec- ond year. They started out the year by mak- ing the freshmen feel as part of the big fam- ily by sponsoring the Freshmen mixer. Even though the Sophomore class didn ' t prove triumpha nt in the Tug-of-war during Homecoming Week, they had a lot of fun competing. Also, this class has shown their great Panther spirit by proudly cheering the football team all the way to the Dome! This year ' s Sophomore class is one of the most unique classes to pass through Snider in a long while. Many things will be expected of this class in the remaining years. The 1986-87 Sophomore Class officers: Kent Greer, Treas.; Willie French, VF; Denise Elbrecht, Pres.; Dawn Knoch, Sec. Maria Acosta Rachel Acosta Anahita Afarin Michael Anderson Monchelle Armour Susan Arnett Lisa Arnold Mary Austin Craig Bailer Staci Banks Angela Bartols Lorey Baughman Lynn Baus Timothy Bazinett Michelle Beard Karen Beatty Tara Beck James Bedree Denise Beebe Janell Beitman Debbie Bengs f74 Sophomores Tyrone Bennett Rob Benroth Jennifer Benya Sarah Berghoff Cindy Bice Sharon Blackshear Brett Bloom Dave Bobay Sean Bohdc Sean Boylen Angle Branstrator Staci Branstrator Towane Bratter Todd Braun Gloria Bray James Breedlove Chris Brennan Tonya Brooks Chris Brown Mary Brown Parsell Browning Jason Brunson Nate Burdek Brenda Burnett Katie Burton Chris Busse Bryan Butler Matt Campbell Angie Carney Eric Carney Leigh Carroll Mandy Carteaux Lori Chilcote Brian Christie Kim Christman Dan Claphan Molly Clapp Aaron Clark Stuart Clark Ring, ring, ring goes the alarm clock. Suddenly, you awaken to the annoying sound. It ' s 7:38 A.M.! You have to be to school by 8:00 A.M.I Your heart starts beating - fast- er, faster, faster. You literally jump out of bed and start run- ning around your room like a wild ape. Questions go rolling through your mind: Should I take a shower? You decide that you had better put on an excessive amount of deodor- ant, and forget the shower. Next, you throw on a pair of jeans, a sweatshirt, a pair of unmatching socks, and your tennis shoes. You look at your watch and it ' s 7:49 A.M.! Struggling into the bathroom, you manage to brush your teeth, comb your hair, and wash your face. It ' s now 7:54 A.M. You have six minutes! Rushing out to your car, you remember that your geometry assignment is still in the house. You start the car, then dash back into the house to get the assignment. Now you peel out down the street as if you are in the Indy 500. After pulling into Snider ' s lot safely, you fight against time to make it to your first period class alive. Hopelessly you crawl into your seat with the bell buzzing in your ear. A thought passes through your head as you slip into your seat: Will I ever make it through this day, or will it be another typical Monday with everything going wrong? Lets face it late days are great ones! Senior Chris Dunlap checks to see if the coast is clear before entering English. Sophomores t75 Lance Cline Andre Clopton Angie Coats Daymond Cole Mark Comparet Robert Congdon Eric Connerly Melissa Conrad Tonja Cook Natalie Cooley Karla Cornett Kimberly Cory a Laura Cox Laura Coyner Ray Craig Triva Cramer Maria Crawford Victoria Crawford Patrick Dahman Tyra Daniels Myra Daring Angi Davis Theresa Dearing Stacy Dehner Yvonne Deleon Ann Derbyshire Kevin Derheimer Michelle Didion Mary Diemer Kevin Diller Esther Doh Thomas Domer Deidre Donner Aaron Donovan Tim Dougherty Brandt Douglas Kenneth Downs Jeffrey Drake Robert Druhot John Drummer Deanna Dudley Dan Deusler Have you ever wondered what people collect? Are their collections unique or well- known? Many people collect stuffed animals. They collect them because of their cuddli- ness and cuteness. They col- lect romance, comedy, or even bedtime books for their read- ing pleasure. Money seems to be an im- portant part in a person ' s life Sophomore Karen Fazekas and her buddy show off their stuffed animals during spirit week. Could these animals be a part of a very large collection? these days, so why not save some and start a collection of coins or even dollar bills. After summer vacation when you are on your way back from the sandy beaches with a bag full of shells, start a collection! Different types of dolls make for another big-time collec- tor ' s item. Indian, Barbie, and Little House on the Prairie dolls are only a few in the vast variety. If your senior year is just about over and you left with- out any memories of your friends or teachers remember your collection of letters and pictures that will hold very pre- cious memories for you forev- er. f76 Sophomores Sophomore Grace Guo shares a laugh with her math teacher, Dean Fast. Mr. Fast also coaches the Panther football team. Ryan Duftey Shawn Eaken Dan Ecclettone Rhea Edmonds Sara Edwards Denise Elbrect Lance Elias Lucy Ellison Monic Emerson Jason Eubank Chincha Evans Jennifer Evans Dave Everett Prentice Ewing Preston Ewing Cla udia Falkenberg Jason Faux Karen Fazekas Matthew Fehman Angela Fetters Holly FiedJer Stephanie Firks Lynetta Fish Tuli Fisher Mellisica Flippen Tonv Foltz Jim Fraley Ed France Courtney Franke Detrick Franklin Lori Freehill Willie French Marci Fretz Sophomores t77 Mike Ge Rue Brad Gemlick Brian Gilpin Michelle Glacieux Chad Glock Glen Gochendur Cecilia Godwin Ann Gratz Chris Griffith Angela Grimes Scott Grostefon Michelle Growcock Joe Gunder Grace Guo Brook Guy Mike Hacker Terrry Haffner Mishia Hall Robb Hamm Bobby Hansen John Hansen Andrea Hapner Salena Hariharan Joel Harms Renee Harris Rochelle Harris Donna Hart Aaron Hartman Stephanie Haught Tiffini Heath Joe Heathman Ryan Hedges Deana Helberg Dave Hendrickson Mike Hibler Steve Hilker Michele Hill Chris Hite Paula Hite Angie Hohenbrink Jaye Hohman Aundreya Holland Lawerence Holmes Timot Williams John Hoskins Bruce Houston Tim Hudson Jerrion Humphrey Travis Huss Cynthia Husted Michele Husted Ann Hyatt Neil Jackson Rob Jackson Tara Jackson Daniel Jacob Janalyn James Lori James Steve Jeffers Sally Jinks Dawn Johnson Gregory Johnson Kim Johnson f7$ Sophomores Sophomore Kevin Diller shows Cindy Ketchum the basic prop- erties of Geometry during class. Wayne Kaley Julie Kanazeh Chris Kankoviky Steacy Kavaner Sara Keeler Cathy Keener Terra Keisler Amy Kelder Pam Kelsh Cyndy Ketcham Karla Kilmer Andre King Kristy King Yvette King Troy Kinsey Terry Kissane Brent Klender Dustin Klopp Eric Knight Dawn Knoch Julie Korte Susie Korte John Korte Mike Krahn Kim Kumfer Tina Kunkel Michelle Kurz Bryan Lackey Cathy Lamplel Angela Lawson Shonda Ley Da id Lents John Levy Kenya Lewis Kim Lewis Troy Linder Meli inia Link Robert Lively Danny Logsdon Andrea Lotter Brian Lytle Greg MacDonald Mar}- Mack Tonya Mackin Robin Mahoney Debbie Main Becky Main Sophomores fT9 John Marrero Joe Martin m Aaron Mauch Kim Maurice Rhonda McCauley Stacey McClurg Steve McCombs Dan McDonald Ramona McGown Mark McGraw Kevin Mclntire Terry McKinney Stephanie McLean Stacy McNeely Ryan Mee Michelle Mefferd Dave Mercer Chad Mertz Chris Meyer Scott Meyers Michelle Middleton Michelle Miesen Phil Miguel Angie Miller Dara Miller Dave Miller Kim Miller Matt Miller Sherrie Miller Valerie Miller Sheri Moser Anita Mueller Mike Nahrwold Lisa Nakasen Roshanda Nelson Brent Nuttle Robin Nuttle Bill ODell , In the 1986-87 school year, Heather Smuck played an im- portant role on the girls ' cross country team ' s road to the state finals. Smuck began her running career at the early part of the summer of 1986. She was en- couraged by fellow track team members to give the cross country program a try. Her goal took much sacrifice of friends, free time and other activities. Heather could be seen with the rest of the girls ' team on Mon- day, Wednesday, and Fridays working diligently for two hours a session. Almost every other day, Heather and the team were at meets. Heather commented that there seemed to be some competition in the SAC but most of the talented runners were visible at the state finals. State was kind of scary, but you want even more to do well, she recalls. Smuck felt that she gained much from her first experi- ence on the team. She stres- sed how much she valued the friends on the team. If one run- ner was depressed, the other girls came to help that person. You always have to be a runner, she emphasizes. You have to keep on going, no matter what. f$0 Sophomores Eric Oesterle Sharon Oross Laura Ortiz Noelle Osmun Laurie Paisley Shawn Paisley Lana Parker Rod Parker Tmo Parra Joe Parra Jon Patterson Mary Patterson Trisha Patterton Erica Payne Karen Peper Jason Perry Karen Peters Richard Peterson Lisa Peterson Mindy Phillips Tim Pittenger Anthony Poignard Felicia Porter Stacy Pratt Steve Pratt James Preston Nola Prosser Sarah Pruden Tiffany Rash Andrew Rauhut Jerry Reeves Amy Reichard Tammy Reichard Brian Reinke Nikki Reinking Alaine Reppert Mandy Reuter John Rian Eddie Ribel Jean Ribel Roger Richey James Ridley Tim Rinehold Jeff Robb Kathy Robinson Tina Rodman Joe Roecker Tammy Romary Steve Roose Mike Ross Angela Roth Jill Rothenhofer Charlie Ruble Mary Rudolph Patrice Ruffin Julie Ruffolo Martha Rumpff Eric Rupp Michael Rusher Bart Rust Jason Saavedra Connie Sample Tami Sampson Darren Sandberg Terri Sanders Melissa Sanderson Melanie SanduJ Andy Sappenfield Sophomores tZt Jeff Scott Sarah Scott Lenessa Scruggs Cyndy Sechrist Tom Seemann Wendy Sell Steve Senger Laura Shannon Kris Sharp Bruce Shepler Karen Shep ler Christina Sheilds Anna Shipley Krista Shutt Chad Simcoe Holli Simmons Bridgette Simon Debbie Small Belinda Smith Connie Smith Noah Smith Norm Smith Heather Smuck Mike Speciale Monica Spilker Susanne Spisak Lori Stano Dawn Sterba Eric Stewart Sherri Stiles Tamara Strokotter Stacey Stumpf Shane Sullivan Nicole Surface Doug Swansan Susan Swinehart Stephanie Sytsma Mary Szymanski Kevin Taulman Pam Taylor Julie Terrill Byron Thomas Scott Thomas Tom Tillawi Laura Troop Tim Tsiguloff Jenny Teusley Michelle Turner Leslie Twite Yvonne Upshaw Alycia Urbine Adrior Beachem is engrossed in his studies. 182 Sophomores k. So concentrated in his electronics, Sophomore Jerry Reeves doesn ' t even notice photographers. 9 ■I Arun Uiman Rachel Vanhorn Annabelle Vatquez Linda Velarde Angie Venderly Steve Vevia Jennifer Victorson Lisa Vinson Bounlay Vongpraseuth Amy Wade Christine Wagner James Wagner Jeffrey Walker Kris ten Walsh Mark Wandamacher Ryan Wannemacher Nathan Ward Rochelle Washington Michelle Waterhouse Tremaine Watson Kimberly Wenger James Wheeler Eric White Kristin Litchen Tyrone Whittenburg Mikal Wietfeldt Ashley Williams Jon Williams Scott Williams Stephanie Williams Timothv Williams George Williams Javon Wilson Katia Wilson Kelly Wise Tim Witmer Todd Witte Eric Wolcott Sophomores fS Kim Kumfer listens attentively in class. John David Yonkman Maria York Dawn Zachrich Troy Zeigler Jeff Zeilbeck Jeni Zimmerman Ray Zinn Bryon Zollinger Jason Zonker Brad Qemlick explains to Sara Pru- den how to do her homework. Disguised as Super Nerd, - ' J.R. Dahman Hashes through the halls of Snider with a sly grin. Shawn Eaken And Kevin Taulman give their friendly football smiles dur- ing school. t%4 Sophomores Camera Listening intently, sophomore Mary Rudolph busies herself with taking notes in class. Daniel Barret Leila Bell Ann Beudy Andrew Bostic Lori Brugh Kimberly Byers Tracy Campbell Lori Carroll Somsangua Chanthaphone Stephanie Cirillo Shawn Clutter Sybrena Cooper Lloyd Crews Samuel Crosser Julie Cunningham Darilyn Dearing Contrail Derrick Matthew Donahue Tyrone Douglas Dawn Eaton Debra Edwards Darnell Eley Brian Foltz Loretta Foreman Richard Foremanii Truxton Fulton Kent Greer Reva Harrell Chad Herrberg David Herron Leon Holley Nicole Irby Dwayne Irven Sallie Johnson An thony Jordan William Jordan Christoph Kemp Using their lunch for some s«rlous ' studying are: Tim Tslgu- loff, Dave Everett, Chris Busse. and Todd Molthaus. Dan Ecclestone comes across the finish line for SHS at a cross-coun- try meet Tara Kreider Joe Logan Patrick Madden Richard Mailloux Kathleen Mako ic Theodore Manganieilo Erica McCain Eric Mickelson Christina Miles Alfred Miller Jada Mitchell Darlene Myatt Paul Nichols Kimberly Norton Paul Norwood Cardell Parham Stephanie Pence Christoph Reasoner Lonnie Ricketts Inger Rudolph Kelly Ryan John Root Julie Sandilands Erik Scherer Kira Shaktmonch Delonda Simmons Shawn Speaker Kristina Stephens Scott Stier Michael Stump Bn-ant Underwood Torrence Warfield Gregory White Tonya Williams Jeffrey Wilson Andrew Wittkamper Zachary Yager Sophomores t%5 FROSH CARRY OH TRADITION When school started, to most of us its the same rou- tine, but to freshmen it ' s a new experience. Tradition for many years now has been that fresh- men get picked on, made fun of and usually get lost trying to find their new classes. Accord- ing to Jason Woolard, his worst fear of Snider was getting lost and having Mr. Lindquist for English. You can spot a freshman in the halls because they ' re the only ones who use the map on the back of Snider folders. The most embarrassing thing to most freshmen is the fact that they cannot drive. Having to have their parents take them places or bum rides off older brothers or sisters or upperclassmen. Places where you can usual- ly find freshmen hanging out are Rock America, the mall, football games, and of course, riding their bikes or mo-peds to Georgetown or Northwood to meet their friends. But like all freshmen, they are soon accepted by every- one and feel like they ' re part of the school, carrying on the Snider High School tradition of having the best students. The 1986-87 Freshman Class Offi- cers: Steve Braun, President; Stacey Jenson, Vice President; Jill Reecer, Secretary; and Michelle Wise, Trea- surer. Scott Abbott Herminio Acosta Jenny Adams April Alcorn Melissa Anderson Debbie Anzalone Chad Arens Antoni Amour Christina Asher Robert Backman Michael Banks Deelah Barnett Susan Baron Shelly Beber Erik Beer Alison Behar Phil Beineke Denita Bell Donna Bell Chris Beluschak Julie Bemiss Yvette Benjamin Rebecca Bennett Sara Bennett Todd Bertrand Robert Blackmon III Jeff Bloom Ben Bojrab t$6 Freshmen James Boiling Mike Borden Stan Boschet Tim Bower Tony Bowman Preshmen Michelle Wise, Heide Eleya, Michelle Sandul, Stephanie Taylor, and Kris Fuller get into the Christmas spirit by decorating the tree. Greg B jyd Mall Bradley Lori Brandriff Johnny Brasler Gary Bridges Larry Bright Tracy Brittson Tricia Brookhart Antoinett Brooks Mark Brooks Capreice Brovm Latisha Browning Tonya Bruck Jeffery Bryant Zane Bryant Kendra Bryie Adam Buchanan Angela Bruns Chad Burris Emily Busch Da -id Bush John Butler George Byrd Bradv Cain William Cains Amy Cantrell Laurie Cappelli Joshua Carson Kenneth Caston TH Joseph Cavacini Clark Channell Mercedes Chantaca Penny Chapman Renee Charcut Stephen Charles Christoph Cheffy Monica Chhabra Amy Childress freshmen 7 Yatmon Cole Amy Collinsworth Paul Comer Jay Winans obviously isn ' t measuring Blair Johnson for Mr. America , but is checking for fat cells during health class. Nathan Conner Daniel Cook Lovelle Cooper Scott Cooper Teri Copeland Monique Cox James Craig Tina Crumley Jennifer Cunningham Joseph Cunningham Missi Dahman Shannon Dailey William Davenport Jason Davis Terrell Davis James Decker Jr. Sandra Decker Tony Dekorsey Andrew Demarest Samuel Dennis Stephanie Derdak Tina Derney Felicia Derrick Kyra Devine Lucy Dickson Daniel Dienelt Tracy Dirrim Alan Titaway Douglas Dollarhite Christoph Doss Barbara Driscoll Meghan Dudgeon Heidi Duehmig Brian Dumford Jennifer Dumond Konni Duncan David Dunderman Susan Eckart Andre Edwards Melanie Ehresman Tiffinie Eley Julian Ellis Heidi Ellison Heidi Elyea Mitchelle Enzles ?%% freshmen ffPT Tracy Eppet Todd Epple Antonio £ p. - -, Andrea h . Steven Ferry Clifton Pliet Cory Firks George Fischer Mart Lyn Pish Christoph Fisher Robert Fitzgerald Julie Flowers Tonya Floyd Christoph Ford Erin Forehand Shannan Foster Anne Foster Gene Fowble Brian France Jean France Cynthia Frazier Stephen Frederick Kristina Fuller Sandra Funk Nicole Gardiner James Garman Andrew Gatchell Karla Gebhard Todd Gibson Michael Gill Steven Gillan Kevin Gillespie Kris tie Gillie Charley Gonzslez HI Casey Gordon quite obvious wnn ineir Swatches lined up on their arm and their collars standing y Upon walking into Snider one would think it calm and social with the groups of kids standing around and talking. Everything seems to move like clockwork, until you look down and notice the tiny people running around your knees. They are, of course, freshmen. Booming around the halls with their yellow official Snider folders and their sched- ule cards, looking frantically for their first period class. The girls carry their Hello Kitty purses while the boys have their Toughskins pulled up to their armpits. Freshmen are love the advantage that they have on these outcasts. Rats in the lockers, elevator passes, and viscious teacher stories are just a few of the tall tales these little people must decipher as fact or fiction. One can ' t help feeling sorry for the frosh when they show up in the bathroom and have to write their locker number on their hand, or when they drop their lunch boxes down the stairs, but just think, all of the freshmen will soon be sophomores. Then they too can pick on the next group of little people. Thi to 1... official Snider folder. Freshmen t%9 Julie Qrable Kathleen Grahah Johnnie Oray Miranda Oray Matthew Green William Green Jr. Pamela tiadley Lakesha tiairson Mark tiairson Robert Hall Timothy hall Wendy tlamm Tracy Harding Kasandra Harris Matthew Harrison Jamie Hatcher Kathleen Heidenreick Julie Heimberger David Heller Jeri Helm Kenneth Henderson Dennie Henderickson Tom Herman Jason Hernandez Melissa Hicks Stacy Hicks Tammy Hicks Hathan Hitzeman Kitrinia Hodges Yardale Hogue Amy Hoi brook Betsy Hole Ron Hollandsworth Kristen Hollenbeck Timothy Holm Crystal Holmes Kevin Holmes Todd Holthaus riorman Hopson Douglas Homer Jody Hudson $1 ' % 8 Jordan Hudson $£ ? vl? ' Tisha Huss Daniel Ingram Jr. Kenya Jackson Brandon Jarvis Brian Jarvis Rodney Jefferson Terry Jeffery Mattthew Jenkins Cheryl Jenson Stacy Jenson Eric Jines Blair Johnson Deborah Johnson Kenneth Johnson Brad Johnson Staci Johnson Brenda Jones LaTonya Jones Leamon Jones Rhonda Jones Anthony Jordan t90 freshmen Paul Karrer Chrtatoptl Keener Sherron Kelly Tina Kelly Steven Kemp Krlrj) Kendall Chad Ketzler Kan Klein Inga Kleinrichert Jason Klein Jennifer Knight Michelle Koch Stefanie Koester Denise Kopulas Scott Kuckuck Jennifer Kyler Greg Lafferty Brandon Lambert Michael Lapacek Ann Larmore Christoph Lasley Scott Lasley John Lauer Jason Lea man Stephanie Ledbetter Yawania Lee Carl Lehman Brian Leib Karen Lennon Damian Leughmyer Matthew Lewis Rodney Lewis Steven Lewis Daniel Lienerth Tony Light Stephanie Lindenberg Scott Lindley Kristen Litchen Kevin Livingston Chen Lochner Dennis Loxton Susan Lucas A fellow student asked Cynthia Vincent if she was a freshman as she walked through the doors. Immediately she thought, Oh my God, is it that obvious? Overall the class of 1 990 found that Snider wasn ' t that bad. The challenge from middle school to high school ' was accepted by the new fresh- men. Some of their comments It wasn ' t as big and hard to find my way around as I thought it would be. Lori Brandriff said she thought the lockers were small, and the five minute passing peri- od was too short. Jason Rey thought the school was too big and the halls too crowded. Most of the freshman girls conclude that they ' d never seen so many gorgeous guys in one place. They basically discov- ered that high school wasn ' t so bad and that they ' ll make it through this school year, and anticipate the next three years to come. Jamie Hatcher, Phil Bieneke, and Brian Dumford - are these the gorgeous guys? freshmen J- l—l Three long months I have been sitting empty and dormant. An old friend came by on his an- nual visit last week. Dusting out my sturdy shelves and re-ad- justing the lock to my heart is a reminder to prepare myself for a new year of long days full of hard work. I hear commotion in the hall- ways around me. It is here at ie first day of school. I ' mv working companions ng introduced to their new owners and I wonder how soon I ' ll get to meet mine. What will he serve, so devoutly for a year. This person that I will get to know inside and out, a new pal. I will secretly read all his notes and books, protect them with loving care, and unwillingly put up with his smelly gym clothes. If at any time I feel naughty, or if my door is slammed shut one morning, I will eat an assign- ment, or lose a book. Even lock- ers have feelings! At last I hear someone. My lock is twisted and turned. Finally a ray of light brighten up my interior. Oh no, not this! The worst possible nightmare! It ' s a freshman! Jay Luce Eugene Lyons Jennifer Maier Justin Maloney Cynthia Mapes Andrew Martin Patrick Martin Tyrone Martin Todd Mathews James Mattoon Kathryn May Jennifer McBride Scott McCommas Ellen McCrady Brenda McCrery Riakois McKinley Kim McLaughlin Justin McNew Ral Mehta Todd Menor Laura Mercer Dana Merty Amy Meyers Jimmy Mierynk Kevin Miguel Natalie Miasanat Katy Milledge Brad Miller Lori Miller Mike Miller Sean Miller Tom Miller Melissa Mills Scott Misner Erik Moehle 192 Freshmen Yalonda Naylor Michael Nelson Michelle Nelson Eric Newman Craig Nicholas Stephen Noga Jonathan Norton Lisa Notestine Neal Null Edward OKeele Willie Odom Scott Oser Stephanie Owens Amy Paliganoff Elizabeth Palmer Gitesh Patel Jill Patty Molly Pence Stephanie Pence Carta Pennell Shelley Penrose Anthony Pepio Marc Perry Mark Perry Calandra Petrie James Phillips Michelle Phillips Suezette Phillips Cory Pierce Jeffrey Pieri Darren Pierre Cheri Pinkerton Brian Poitras Cleo Prince Beth Pritchard Eddie Ramey Samantha Randall Michelle Ray Scott Ray Patrick Read Jill Reecer Ann Reed Leonard Reiter Amy Renfrow Jose Resendez Jason Rev Nicole Richards Shelly Ridley Aimee Rinehart Benjamin Rinehart Aaron Risser Tammy Roach Chandra Robertson Chencha Robins Kerilynn Roby Scott Roese Jill Rohsbacher Carl Rohrmoser Katrina Rosalez Ramon Russell Tondra Sanders Jennifer Sandman Michele Sandul Freshmen 9S Daisy Schmidt Jessica Schnabel Amy Schwartz Rachel Seabold Tammy Sebbo Darlene Seitz Tracey Seitz Marc Sells Mariah Sensenich Raymond Serrani Keenan Sevier Denese Seward Matthew Shadle Terri Shattuck Faith Sheets Aimee Shull Heidi Simon Brian Simpson Josef Sitianus David Sly by Jennifer Smith Jill Smith Jodee Smith Laura Smith Melvin Smith Michelle Smith Cassandra Snow Catherine Snyder Scott Spisak Randy Spurling Camille Starks Lisa Stiles Angela Stoner W.C. Storryjr. Jason Strebig Jeffery Studle Sandy Stutz Scott Swank Stacy Swank Matthew Swartz Martina Swenson Thomas Swinehart Alcinda Swoveland Dwylette Sykes Brent Tan Chanda Taylor Mark Taylor Stephanie Taylor Brooke Tester Deborah Thessin Angela Thoma Consuming one of the delicious footlongs in the cafeteria is freshman Julie Bemiss. 194 freshmen r JeffPieri and Michelle Phillips model some spirit after homecoming decora- tions were taken down. Heather Thornat Kim Thompviri Jeffrey Thurston Tracy Tierney Kelley Timmerman Kurt Tipprnann Jr Amy Tober Ivan Tooks To wan da Townes Scott Treida Traci Tripp Scott Tschantz Veronica Turange Shannon Underwood Paul Velarde Matthew Vince Cvnthia Vincent Irene Vlaskamp Kelly Vogelgesang Brian Volk Robert Volk HI Sean Vyain Jason Wait Kimberlv Walker Paul Ward Heather Washington Suzanne Weeks Traci Weiss Daren Wellman Brian White Charles Whitehom E Wfi Tawauna Wilder Kristin Wilkinson Tasco Williams Todd Williamson Jay Winans Scott Winling Michelle Wise Sherrie Wolfe Mary Wolff Chris Wood Scott Wood Matthew Woodburv Freshmen ?95 Talking to newly made friends helps to pass the time during English class. These freshmen are experiencing their first high school dance during the annual freshmen mixer. As usual, it proved to be a huge success. ?96 Freshman cheerleaders help to spark the enthusiasm that will stay with them for the next up-coming high school years. Camera Shy Freshmen Tina Angel Terry Baker Steven Braun Docia Buckner Kirk Caston Andrew Lee Coreatha Lewis Jerry Locket t Rebecca Lowe Scott McGauley Roosevelt Collins Dorris Merriweather Richard Cook Jennifer Czyczel Anita Dowdell Quincy Ellis David Evans Frederick Freeman Jeanette Freeman Isaac Gallion Marcus Green Jerome Hawkins Jennifer Herron Calvin Hill Cheryl Jackson Marcus Johnson Princess Jones Andre King Samara King Tyrone Lattimore Brenda Miller Darnell Miller Enzley Mitchell TV Christine Morris Sabine Patnoe Walter Patro Tina Pernell Karl Reith Raquel Rockefeller John Scott Bobby Smothers Angela Taylor Michael Tobey Chinesta Underwood Yolanda Underwood Benny Walker Jr. Lucy Washington Jarrod Whitaker Is that Steve Braun gathering with his harem of freshmen girls? Freshmen ?$7 Leon Youngpeter Assist. Principal Dr. Sharon Banks Assist. Principal Keeping up his intensity, the principal, Jerry Petrie takes time out of his busy schedule. Russ Isaacs Assist, to Principal Jane Garber Assist. to Principal Robert Armstrong Athletic Director Mark C lough ' Guidance Coordinator Alonzo Epps Guidance Counselor Mary Fast Guidance Counselor Mike Ormiston Guidance Counselor Dan Vought A.V. Coordinator Stephen Simmons Media Center Katherine Ankenbruck Secretary Phyllis Gidley Treasurer Elaine Thomas Registrar Shirley Jones Attendance Betty Deans Secretary Bonnie MacDowell Secretary Anita Evans Counselor Aide Pat Earl Athletic Secretary Dorothy Long Guidance Secretary Ruth Traycoif Student Services Shirley Thomas Attendance Aide Colleen Pontius Library Aide Barb Guthrie Special Service Aide Linda Reef Special Services Aide Pat Lucas Special Services Aide Ora Emerson Cafeteria Aide Mrs. Long helps senior, Tim Haffner with his office duties. ?9$ Administration The Custodial Staff standing ' from left to rfghtj are: Jim Doll. Mamie Mason. Jerome Mogue. Tim rrel- muth. Gary Mock, and Vlnnle Dilannl. Cleaning up after Homecoming, keeps head custodian. Chuck Kel- logg, busyl Carl Anderson Science Sue Andis English Manin Arnold Mathematics Lois Arp, Mathematics Pam Baker Spanish Carol Bakle English Tom Beerman Physical Education Phyllis Blakeman Art Patrick Blose Science Beth Boggess Foreign Language Dianne Boknecht, Tele-Communica- tions Alicia Bower Foreign Language Cathy Brown Special Services Russ Bush Science Gene Buzzard Science James Clauser Enghsh Jan Conser Music Gary Crawford History- Peg Da -is Deca 4 AiarJrettn Cesar De La Guardia Spanish Mary Dierstein Art 4 Photography Sharon Dietrich-Heiser Home Econ. Jim Edwards Business Terry Edwards Mathematics Stage Karen Egley Math Cheer Sponsor Mike Ellinger Special Senices Dean Fast Mathematics Amy Fisher Science Jack Gardner Cone. 4 Varsity Banc Amanda Gerig English Joel Grandstaff U.S. History Christine Gray Physical Education Judy Guthrie Foreign Language Janet Hawley Business Mike Hawley Health Historv Teachers 999 Robert Heare Science Jacqueline Helleson ' Special Service Al Hemmer History Andrea Herman English Ed Hirschy Science Robert Jackson Science Judy Johnson Business Barb Kampschmidt Science Lamar Kilmer Mathematics Ted King Science Kay Klenke Business Roy Kline Industrial Arts Deb Kohlmeier Music David Lindquist English David Mains Mathematics Michael McMillan Psychology Jerry Miller Mathematics Joe Miller Science Kerry Miller Foreign Language Shah Miller Foreign Language Cliff Minier Sociology Mary Ann Nelson Health Carl Nicholas Choir Liz Oberley Home Economics Tom Pabst English Barb Parker Foreign Language Dennis Patterson History Jill Petrie Mathematics Bill Petroff English Beth Posey English Dick Rian Industhal Arts Ken Richardson English Ida Mae Ricketts Business Larry Rothenhofer Mathematics Jim Rousseau Science Service with a smile is received by Melissa Rinehart from Mrs. Robin- s on, the Cafeteria Manager. Cafeteria Staff: Sitting; Laura Robinson. Diane Paige, Phyllis Ketrow, Elaine Nunez, Phyllis Brandt, Alberta Lashley, and Jo Ann Ward. Standing; Nadine Strebig, Betty Misner, Marsha Martin, Kathy Rouns, Janet Wise, Mary Roop, Bev Leach, Cigna Askins. Evelyn Lanie, and Marilyn Griffin. 200 Faculty With a cheerful grin, Mr Richardson answers junior Al Lewis ' question. Randy Rusk English Mike Sandert Mathematici Don Schaffcr Health Carl Scholtz Mathematics Tom Schuckel Hittoty Eleanor Shaw English Publication Bob Short Industrial Arts Roberta Simpson Foreign Language Margie Smith Physical Education Pat Smith Mathematics Lynn Smuts Business Jane Stolte English Elaine Stuckey Mathematics Tom Swihart Physical Education Pam Teegardin English Kevin Tubbs, Mathematics 4 PE. Terry Tucker English Drama Jim Wagner Counselor 4 Mathemat- ics Robert Weaver Government Econ. Bev Weinraub Foreign Language Mark Werling H istory- Dorothy Zank English Mr. Nicholas and Officer Anspach are caught talking in the deser- ted main hall. Mr. Short observes senior John Babcock and junior Kevin Oliver working on a machine in shop class. Faculty 20 ? Abbott. Scott 186 Acosta, Herminio 186 Acosta. Maria 174 Acosta, Matt 138 Acosta, Rachel 174 Adams, Amy 163 Adams, Jenny 186 Adams, Ondra 138 Afarin. Afarinpou 67. 89, 163 Afarin, Anahita 174 Agnew, Barb 151 Agnew, Barbara 138 Akison, Eric 138 Alcorn, April 186 Aldridge, Karen 163 Allen, Rick 163 Allen, Triant 138, 151 Allison, Kelli 40, 86, 87. 112, 163 Amour, Antoni 186 Amstutz, Sherrie 138 Anderson, Bill 42, 83, 151 Anderson, Christoph 173 Anderson, Elaine 163 Anderson, Jason 89, 107, 138 Anderson, Melissa 84, 186 Anderson. Michael 119. 174 Anderson, Scott 163 Anderson. William 138 Anzalone, Debbie 186 Apollo, Aimee 67 Arens, Angela 139 Arens, Chad 186 Armour, Monchelle 174 Armstrong, Jeffery 139 Arnett. Mary 163 Arnett, Susan 174 Arnold, Amy 173 Arnold, Lisa 174 Arnold, Mark 163 Arruza, John 12, 13, 19, 43, 139 Asher, Christina 186 Askins, Thomas 173 Augsburger, Steve 163 Averbeck, Laura 139 Babcock, John 139 Backman. Anne 66, 139 Backman, Robert 186 Bailey, Amy 139 Baker, Caroline 42, 139 Baker, Jeffrey 62, 139 Ball, Sheryl 139 Bailer, Rob 163 Baney, Peter 64, 139 Banks, Michael 186 Bansback, Debbie 163 Barger, Robert 66, 67. 163 Barksdale. Chris 139 Barnett, David 163 Barnett, Deelah 186 Barnfield. Greg 163 Barnhill, Terry 140 Baron, Susan 186 Barrera, Vincente 173 Barret, Daniel 185 Barrett, Laurel 140 Bartholow, Matt 89, 106. 163 Bartol. Brent 140 Baskill. John 177 Basoco, Christopher 140 Bass, Chris 163 Baughman, Shannon 140 Baur, Nicole 163 Beacher, Andrion 182 Beard, Michelle 174 Beatty, Allison 64. 163 Beatty. Karen 174 Beber, Shelly 186 Beck, Tara 174 Becraft, Cheri 163 Becraft, Michael 140 Bedree, James 174 Beebe, Denise 67, 174 Beebe. Scott 163 Beer, Dean 40, 83, 163 Beer, Erik 186 Behar. Alison 186 Behrendt. Sarah 173 Beineke, Jennifer 35, 43, 62. 67, 140 Beineke, Phil 62, 67, 186 Beitman, Janell 174 Bell, Denita 87, 163, 186 Bell, Donna 186 Bell, Eric 140 Bell, Leila 185 Beluschak, Chris 83, 186 Bemiss, Jeff 30, 35, 163 Bemiss, Julie 186, 194 Bengs, Debbie 174 Benjamin, Yvette 29, 186 Bennett, Rebecca 186 Bennett, Sara 186 Bennett, Tyrone 83, 119, 174 Benroth, Rob 84, 123, 174 Benson, Rick 163 Bentz, Donald 140 Benya, Jennifer 174 Berghoff, Sarah 174 Bersel, Jennifer 163 Bertrand, Todd 186 Beudy, Ann 185 Bezdon, Michelle 140 Bhrendt, Sarah 66 Bice, Cindy 87, 174 Bice, Jennifer 140, 151 Bieberich, Michelle 141 Bieneke, Phil 191 Billingsley, Shannon 28, 141 Binkley, Susan 141 Bireley, Kelly 140, 141, 144, 155 Bishop, Richard 141 Blackburn, Marcella 163 Blackmon 111, Robert 186 Blackshear, Aaron 175 Blackshear, Sharon 175 Blakley, Kimberly 141 Bloom. Brett 67, 175 Bloom, Jeff 83, 186 Bloom, Martha 141 Bobay, Dave 175 Boger, David 141 Bohde, Sean 175 Bohlender. Robert 83. 141 Bojrab. Ben 186 Bolander, Adam 163 Bolander, Bradley 141 Boles, Shelly 141 Boiling, James 186 Boiling, Melissa 141 Boon, Sharon 141 Boone, Kimberly 1, 141 Borden, Mike 186 Borden, Pete 163 Boroff, Victoria 163 Boschet, Stan 83, 186 Bosserman, Michelle 141 Bostic, Andrew 66, 185 Botts, Jason 163 Bourel, Nolween 147 Bower, Tim 84. 186 Bowlin, Beverly 141 Bowman, Tony 186 Boyd. Greg 187 Boyd, Jonathon 173 Boydston, Brenda 141 Boylen, Sean 175 Brackett, Dana 89, 141, 151 Bradley, Matt 84, 187 Bragg, Altonia 173 Brandriff, Lori 86, 187 Branstrator, Angie 175 Branstrator, Staci 175 Branstrator, Tanya 163 Braster, Johnny 187 Braster, Towane 175 Braun, Michael 141 Braun, Steve 83, 186, 197 Braun, Todd 175 Bray, Gloria 67, 175 Bray, Rose 163 Breedlove, James 175 Bregin, Jodi 141 Breitenbach, Ericka 173 Brennan, Chris 84, 175 Bridges, Gary 83, 187 Bright, Erica 141 Bright, Larry 83, 187 Britton, Rodney 163 Brittson, Tracy 187 Brock, John 84, 163 Brock, Shelly 163 Brock, Tex 163 Brookhart, Tricia 187 Brooks, Antoinett 187 Brooks, Eric 83, 141, 151 Brooks, Mark 83. 94. 187 Brooks, Tex 84 Brooks, Tonya 175 Brown, Capreice 187 Brown, Chris 175 Brown, Jackie 163 Brown, Laronda 141 Brown, Laura 163 Brown, Mary 175 Brown, Toni 87, 163 Browning, Latisha 187 Browning, Parsell 175 Brubaker, Jodi 84, 121, 163 Brack. Andy 163 Brack, Laura 163 Brack, Tonya 187 Bragh, Lori 185 Brum baugh. Linda 140, 141 Brans, Angela 187 Branson, Jason 111, 175 Bryan, Jennifer 164 Bryant, Jason 84, 122, 164 Bryant, Jeffery 187 Bryant, Zane 84, 187 Bryie, Kendra 187 Bubb, David 142 Bubb, Janet 23, 164 Buchanan, Adam 68, 83, 95, 187 Buchanan, Matt 83, 164 Burdek, Jeffrey 62, 66, 164 Burdek, Nate 64, 175 Burge, James 173 Burgough, Sarah 27 Burneau, Kim 164 Burnett, Brenda 175 Burns, Matt 164 Burns, Richard 164 Bums, Chad 187 Burton, Katie 175 Burton, Reggie 83, 164 Burton, Tinita 164 Busch, Emily 67, 187 Busche, Michelle 87, 164 Buschur, Angela 142 Bush, Chad 173 Bush, David 187 Bushnell, Nancy 100, 164 Busse, Angela 38, 91, 142 Busse, Chris 83, 175, 185 Butler, Bryan 175 Butler, Carmen 142 Butler, Cindy 164 Butler, John 187 Butterworth, Susan 142 Buuck, Angela 142 Byers, Kimberly 185 Byrd, Edward 173 Byrd, George 187 Byrd, Kim 164 e Cafolla, Martin 142 Cain, Brady 187 Cain, Christi 13, 43, 142 Cains, William 187 Caldwell, Christina 164 Caldwell, Lindal 66, 173 Callahan, Robert 142 Calland, Corey 164 Campbell, Karen 164 Campbell, Matt 175 Campbell, Traci 142, 185 Cantrell. Amy 84, 187 Cantrell, Chandra 142 Cappelli, Laurie 187 Carlson, Alan 142 Carlton, Christopher 17, 143 Carney, Angie 175 Carney, Eric 83, 175 Carpenter, Christa 143 Carroll, Leighann 86, 175 Carroll, Lori 185 Carson, Joshua 187 Carteaux, Mandy 175 Caston III, Kenneth 187 Caston, Tamara 173 Cauley, Mark 143 Cavacini, Joseph 187 Cavacini, Ronald 173 Chambers, Lisa 164 Chambers, Randal 143 Channell, Clark 187 Chantaca, Mercedes 187 Chantaca, Michelle 143 Chanthaphone, Somsan- gua 185 Chapman, Karen 66, 67, 164 Chapman, Penny 67, 187 Charcut, Renee 187 Charles, Stephen 187 Charles, Tom 164 Cheffy, Christoph 187 Chhabra, Monica 187 Chilcote, Lori 67, 175 Chilcote, Stella 143 Childers, Kay 143 Childress, Amy 187 Childress, Nicky 164 Chin, Tami 164 Christian, Fran 164 Christian, Josie 87, 187 Christie, Brian 175 Christman, Kim 66, 175 Cirillo, Stephanie 185 Clancy, Carta 143 Claphan, Andrew 187 Claphan, Dan 175 Clapp, Molly 175 Clark, Aaron 175 Clark, Brad 143 Clark, Jennifer 164 Clark, Stuart 83, 175 Clauser, Jana 187 Clauser, Sandy 164 Clauss, Cindy 10, 11, 86, 143 Cline, Lance 83, 176 Cline, Lee 37, 143 Clopton, Andre 176 Clutter, Shawn 185 Coats, Angie 176 Cochren, Steve 89, 164 Cocklin, David 187 Cocklin, Michael 143 Coker, Dormita 143 Cole, Damon 67, 176 Cole, Owens 164 Cole, Stephen 187 Cole, Yatmon 188 Coleman, Mike 164 Coleman, Von 29, 66 Collinsworth, Amy 188 Comer, Paul 188 Comparet, Mark 83, 89, 176 Congdon, Robert 176 Conkling, Andy 1, 43, 140, 143 Conkling, Angie 164 Conkling, Greg 164, 173 Conley, Rosalind 173 Conley, Teresa 164 Conley, Tonja 143 Connell, Angela 143 Connell, Jennifer 164 Conner, Nathan 188 Connerly, Eric 176 Conrad, Melissa 15, 86, 87, 99, 176 Cook, Brian 10, 40, 43, 47, 83, 84, 92, 151 Cook, Daniel 188 Cook, Kevin 173 Cook, Lorana 143 Cook, Paul 143 Cook, Tonja 87, 176 Cooley, Natalie 176 Coomer, Sheri 164 Cooper, Lovelle 188 Cooper, Scott 188 Cooper, Sybrena 185 Copeland, Anthony 143 Copeland, Ten 188 Corazzi, Beth 67, 164 Corey, Larry 173 Cornelius, Dave 143 Cornett, Karla 176 Corya, Kimberly 176 Cox, Kristyn 34, 164 Cox, Laura 176 Cox, Monique 188 Cox, Wyatt 164 Coyner, Laura 176 Craig, James 188 Craig, Ray 176 Cramer, Triva 176 Crawford, James 173 Crawford, Maria 86, 176 Crawford, Mitch 89, 109, 129, 143 Crawford, Victoria 176 Crews, Lloyd 185 Crill, Candice 64, 143 Crippin, Adam 143 Cronk, Margo 16, 23, 140, 143, 155 Crosser, Samuel 185 Crumley, Tina 188 Csernik, Darlene 144 Cunningham, Brenda 144 Cunningham, Jennifer 188 Cunningham, Joseph 188 Cunningham, Julie 185 Current, Thomas 144 Curry, Norma 173 Curry, Teria 164 z Dabe, Tracy 67 Dahm, Amy 19, 40, 100, 144 Dahman, Missi 188 Dahman, Patrick 66, 176, 184 Dailey, Shannon 188 Dame, Charles 173 Dan, Melissa 164 Danazeh, Julianne 67 Daniels, Debbie 164 Daniels, Tyra 176 Daring, Myra 176 Davenport, Shane 164 Davenport, William 83, 188 Davies, Wade 144 Davis, Angie 12, 13, 176 Davis, Jason 83, 188 Davis, John 144 Davis, Linda 164 Davis, Mara 64, 66, 164 Davis, Mark 144 Davis, Terrell 188 DeKay, Cynthia 165 DeVore. Janis 145 Dean, Andrea 66, 82, 165 Dealing, Darilyn 185 Dealing, Teri 66 Dealing, Theresa 176 Deaton, Jennifer 165 Decker Jr., James 188 Decker, Michelle 11 Decker, Sandra 67, 188 Degnan, Kelly 89, 144 Dehner, Kelly 162, 165 Dehner, Stacy 176 Deike, Jane 165 Dekoker, Deena 87, 112, 134, 144 Dekorsey, Tony 188 Deleon, Yvonne 176 Dellinger, Aron 89, 144 Demarest, Andrew 188 Demarest, Shawn 89, 106, 144 Deming, Joel 144 Dennis, Joseph 173 Dennis, Samuel 188 Derbyshire, Ann 176 Derbyshire, Daniel 145 Derdak, Stephanie 188 Derheimer, Kevin 176 Derheimer, Paul 145 Derney, Tina 188 Derrick, Contrail 185 Derrick, Felicia 188 Derrick, Tracye 67, 165 Detter, Nicole 87. 165 Deusler, Dan 176 Devine, Kyra 188 Dewitt, Julie 165 Dexheimer, Liz 165 Dial, Randy 165 Diamond, Holly 165 Dickson, James 84, 145 Dickson, Lucy 188 Didion, Michelle 176 Diemer, Mary 176 Dienelt, Daniel 188 Diller, Kevin 83, 176, 179 Dimond, Holly 66 Dinius, Julie 87, 134, 162, 165 Dirrim, Tracy 67, 188 Dishon, Dana 66, 165 Dixon, Nicole 165 Dodge, Christopher 89, 145 Doehla, Kris 145 Doehrman, Kacey 39, 40, 44, 145 Doh, Esther 176 Doh, James 68, 165 Dollarhite, Doug 67, 83, 188 Domer, Thomas 176 Donahue, Matthew 185 Donaldson, Scott 68, 165 Donley, Jennifer 145 Donley, Matt 165 Donner, Deidre 176 Donovan, Aaron 176 Donovan, Kevin 145 Doss, Christoph 188 Dougherty, Tim 176 Douglas, Brandt 176 Douglas, Tyrone 185 Dowdell, Jozette 145 Dowdell, Lynn 173 Downey, Kira 145 Downs, Kenneth 176 Drake, Jeffrey 176 Driscoll. Barbara 188 Druhot, Robert 176 Drummer, John 176 DuMond, Jennifer 67 Duarte, Omar 173 Duba, Christine 145 Dudgeon, Meghan 188 Dudley, Deanna 176 Duehmig, Heidi 86, 188 Duesler, Daniel 83 Duesler, Lori 66, 145 Duffey, Kristine 173 Duffey, Ryan 177 Dulik, Adam 103, 165 Dumford. Brian 188, 191 Du mond, James 62, 145 Dumond, Jennifer 188 Dunbar, Vaughn 10, 42, 44, 83, 93, 145 Duncan, Konni 188 Dunderman, David 188 Dunlap, Christopher 9, 13, 145, 175 Dyer, Becky 165 Dysert, Jeff 89, 165 Dysert, Steven 145 Dziondziak, Carol 165 Eaken, Shawn 83, 177, 184 Eaken, Tamara 145 202 Index Earl, Sharon 145 Easterly, Adrienne 145 Eastes, Eric 83 Eaton, Dawn 185 Ebbinghouse, Amy 165 Eberle, Janice 145 Ecclestone, Dan 177, 185 Ecclestone, Julia 145 Eckart, Susan 188 Edgell, Rhonda 165 Edmonds, Rhea 177 Edwards, Andre 188 Edwards. Debra 185 Edwards, Sara 177 Egolf, Becky 165 Ehresman, Melanle 188 Eichler, Dawn 165 Eifrid. Laura 145 Eikenberry, Jennifer 165, 173 Eikenberry, Todd 84, 89, 122, 165 Elbrect, Denise 177 Eley, Darnell 185 Eley, Tiffinie 188 Eleya, Heide 187 Elias, Daniel 83, 145 Elias, Lance 17, 177 Ellis, Dana 165 Ellis, Julian 188 Ellison, Heidi 84, 188 Ellison, Lucy 86, 98, 99, 177 Elser, Renae 146 Elyea, Bill 64, 165 Elyea, Heidi 188 Emerson, Monic 177 Emerson, Solomon 83, 165 England, Rushael 162, 165 Engle, Julie 173 Englert, Jeff 165 Ensley, Trina 165 Enzles, Mitchelle 188 Eppes, Tracy 189 Epple, Todd 189 Ervin, Carol 165 Ervin, Cathy 165 Espinoza, Antonio 189 Espy, John 19, 83, 146 Essig, Andrea 189 Eubank, Jason 177 Evans, Chincha 14, 177 Evans, Cindy 165 Evans, Jennifer 67, 177 Evans, Joni 165 Everett, Dave 177, 185 Ewing, Aundrea 67, 146 Ewing, Prentice 177 Ewing, Preston 177 Exner, Debbi 146 9 Faber, Susan 165 Faley, Andrew 165 Faley, Andy 89, 106 Falkenberg, Claudia 177 Falkenberg, Kirsten 146 Faulkner, Dorinda 165 Faux, Jason 177 Fazekas, Ann 87, 112, 146 Fazekas, Karen 86, 87, 99, 115, 176, 177 Fehman, Matthew 177 Fenn, Jeff 165 Femamberg, Jay 83, 165 Ferry, Steven 189 Fetters, Angela 177 Fiedler, Holly 177 Fiedler, Tonya 146 Field, David 146 Fields, Mia 146 Files, Cliften 83, 189 Firks, Cory 83, 189 Firks, Stephanie 177 Fischer, George 189 Fish, Lynetta 86, 87, 135, 177 Fish, Mary Lyn 87, 114, 189 Fisher. Chrlstoph 189 Fisher, Tull 177 Fitch, Brian 146 Fitch, Christopher 146 Fitzgerald, Patricia 146 Fitzgerald, Robert 189 Fleck, Lisa 165 Fletcher, Wendy 165 Flippen, Mellislca 177 Flowers, Julie 12, 13, 189 Floyd, Tonya 189 Foltz, Aaron 39, 165 Foltz, Brian 185 Foltz, Tony 177 Ford, Christopher 67, 189 Forehand, Andrea 146, 151 Forehand, Erin 189 Foreman, Loretta 185 Foremanii, Richard 185 Forte, Chris 66, 165 Fortney, Rachel 146 Fosnaugh, Ken 165 Foster, Anne 189 Foster, James 146 Foster, Shannan 189 Fowble, Cama 165 Fowble, Gene 189 Fowlkes, Serena 66, 146 Fowlkes, Ursula 146 Fox, Daniel 66, 67, 165 Fraley, Jim 83, 89, 177 France, Brian 189 France, Ed 177 France, Jean 189 Franke, Abby 66, 84, 165 Franke, Courtney 177 Franklin, Detrick 177 Franklin, James 146, 173 Frazier, Cynthia 189 Frazier, Katie 66, 165 Frederick, Bill 165 Frederick, Stephanie 189 Freehill, Lori 177 French, Billy 66, 83 French, Willie 177 Fretz, Marci 177 Fretz, Michael 66, 165 Fry, Kendall 125, 165 Fry, Kevin 165 Fulk, Wendi 165 Fulkerson, Linnea 11, 86, 146 Fuller, Kristina 67, 187. 189 Fulton, Truxton 37, 185 Fultz, Aaron 40, 89 Fultz, Nidoe 177 Fultz, Stephanie 165 Funk, Brian 66, 165 Funk, Sandra 189 Funk, Tammy 177 Furos, Christina 146 Gaczkowski, Gina 165 Gaines, Antonio 173 Gaines, Bernie 165 Galbraith, Angelia 146 Gansert, Scott 165 Garber, Samantha 177 Gardiner, Nicole 189 Gardner, Jack 64 Garman, James 189 Garrigus, Dawn 177 Gatchell, Andrew 189 Gatchell. Kim 165 GeRue.Mike 83 Gebhard, Karla 189 Gemlick, Brad 13, 15, 178, 184 Gemlick, Brett 10, 40, 43, 46, 83, 146 George, Allan 83, 92, 146 Georgi, Mandi 30, 35, 84, 120, 165 Geotz, David 67 Gephart, Michelle 146 Gibson, Todd 189 Gill, Bonnie 86, 87, 97, 165 Gill, Donna 86, 87, 165 Gill, Michael 189 Glllan, Scott 35, 165 Glllan, Steven 189 Gillespie, Kevin 189 Gillie, Krlstle 189 Gilpin. Brian 178 Glnder, Angle 165 Glustl. Susan 165 Glacieux. Michelle 178 Glock, Chad 127, 178 Gochendur, Glen 178 Godwin, Cecilia 178 Goetz, David 147 Gomez, Albert 147 Gonzalez III, Charley 189 Goode, Sabrina 166 Gooden, Deatrice 147 Gooden, Tony 166 Goodson, Dawn 147 Gordon, Casey 189 Gordon, Leslie 147 Grable. Julie 190 Grahah. Kathleen 190 Gratz. Ann 178 Gray, Johnnie 190 Gray, Miranda 190 Green Jr., William 190 Green, Jeff 66, 109, 166 Green, Matt 83, 84, 190 Green, Mike 166 Greer, Charles 147 Greer, Gerald 43, 44, 147 Greer, Kent 30, 83, 95, 110, 111, 185 Greer, Lisa 66, 173 Greer, Robert 66, 173 Greer, Tarrus 173 Greer, Terrill 126, 173 Greer, Toussaint 66, 173 Griffin, Jennifer 166 Griffith, Chris 83, 178 Grimes, Angela 178 Griswold, Gary 147 Grostefon, Robb 166 Grostefon, Scott 178 Growcock, Michelle 178 Grunstad, Chandler 147 Gunder, Jenny 166 Gunder, Joe 178 Guo, Grace 177, 178 Guo, Kim 166 Guthrie, Michelle 25, 166 Guthrie, Tom 127, 147 Gutknecht, Steve 166 Guy, Brook 178 Hacker, Mike 178 Hadley, Pam 67, 190 Haffner, Terry 178 Haffner, Tim 83, 89, 93, 129, 147, 198 Hager, Chris 166 Haines, Matt 166 Hairson, Lakesha 190 Hairson, Mark 190 Hall, Cheryl 67, 166 Hall, John 83, 166 Hall, Mishia 178 Hall, Robert 83. 190 Hall, Timothy 190 Hallett, Robert 147 Hamilton, Chris 89, 166 Hamilton, Kimberly 147 Hamilton, Shannon 147 Hamlin, Krista 166 Hamm, Robb 178 Hamm, Wendy 190 Hammond, Christina 166 Handwork, Brett 147 Hansen, Bobby 178 Hansen, John 178 Hapner, Andrea 178 Hardesty, Greg 89, 128, 129, 147 Hardin, Vincent 166 Harding, Tracy 190 Hargis, Tom 166 Hariharan, Selena 62, 178 Harms, Joel 84, 178 Harrell, Reva 185 Harris, Dana 16f Harris, Kasandra 190 Harris, Lance 66, 148 Harris, Mike 67, 166 Harris, Renee 178 Harris, Rochelle 178 Harrison, Matthew 1% Hart, Donna 178 Hartman. Aaron 178 Martman, John 18, 40. 148 Martman, Lance 148 Hartman, Todd 83, 110, 166 Harvey, Beth 148 Harvey, Jovon 43 Hatcher. Jamie 83. 190. 191 Hatfield, Trent 166 Haught. Stephanie 178 Hawkins, Shelton 166 Heath, Tiffini 178 Heathman. Joe 83, 178 Heck, Nancy 86, 87, 98, 166 Hedges, Ryan 64, 178 Heidenrelch, John 83, 166 Heidenreick, Kathleen 190 Heil, Corinna 166 Heimberger, Julie 190 Helberg, Dawn 148 Helberg, Deana 67, 178 Heldenbrandt. John 19, 148 Heller, David 190 Heller, George 18, 83, 92, 118, 148 Helm, Jeri 190 Henderickson, Dennie 190 Henderson, Kenneth 190 Hendrickson, Dave 178 Henschen, Cory 166 Herman, Jenny 12, 13, 40, 86. 87, 96, 113, 166 Herman, Kristi 84, 130, 148 Herman, Tom 190 Hernandez, Jason 83, 190 Herrberg, Chad 185 Herron, David 185 Hershberger, Kayla 148 Hershberger, Kevin 166 Hess, Brad 166 Hetler, Jennifer 148 Hibler, Mike 178 Hicks, Collin 166 Hicks, Melissa 190 Hicks, Stacy 190 Hicks, Tammy 190 Hilker, Steve 178 Hill, Cassandra 148 Hill, Michele 178 Hill, Scott 173 Hines, Andrew 173 Hite, Chris 66, 178 Hite, Paula 178 Hittie, Carolyn 148 Hitzeman, Nathan 190 Hockenberry, Kris 166 Hodges, Katrinia 190 Hoevel, Jacque 100, 166 Hoga, Michael 173 Hogue, Yardale 190 Hohenbrink, Angie 178 Hohman, Jaye 178 Hohman, Nicole 166 Holbrook, Amy 190 Hole, Betsy 190 Holland, Aundreya 178 Hollandsworth, Ron 190 Hollenbeck, Kristen 190 Holley, Leon 166, 185 Holloway, Bonnnie 66, 67, 148 Holm, Christine 148 Holm, Tim 64, 190 Holmes, Crystal 190 Holmes, Dametra 148 Holmes, Kevin 83, 190 Holmes, Lawerence 178 Molocher, Wendy 148 Holthaus. Todd 83, 185, IV, Hook. Amy 00, 148 Hopkins. Amondo 148 Mopson. Norman 190 Morn. Raymond 178 Morner. Douglas 190 Mosklns, John 83. 39. 178 Hosteller. Kathryn 148 Houser, Julie 148 Houston. Bruce 178 Howard, Darren 148 Howard, Janel 1% Howard, Sean 166 Howell. Angle 166 Hudda, Masum 148 Hudson. Jody 190 Hudson. Jordan 190 Hudson. Michelle 66. 166 Hudson. Tim 178 Hughes, Alexander 148 Hughes. Timothy 148 Hummel. Angela 149 Humphrey, Jerrion 125, 178 Humphrey, Ronald 83. Ill, 126 Hunsche. Cheryl 173 Hunter. Fonda 84. 120. 167 Huss. Tisha 190 Huss. Travis 83. 178 Husted, Cynthia 178 Husted, Michele 178 Hyatt, Ann 178 Ibarra, Fred 167 Ingram Jr., Daniel 190 Ingram, Brenda 167 Irby, Nicole 86. 185 Irey. Laura 167 Irven, Dwayne 185 Isch. Steven 139. 149 P Jackson, Dale 149 Jackson, Herbie 29, 43. 83, 92 Jackson, James 149 Jackson, Jerra 115 Jackson, Kenya 87, 114, 190 Jackson, Neil 64, 66, 178 Jackson, Perry 66, 67, 149 Jackson, Rob 178 Jackson, Shawn 173 Jackson, Tara 178 Jackson, Tarry] 167 Jacob, Daniel 178 Jacobs, Greg 40, 83. 167 James HI, Robert 149 James, Janalyn 66, 178 James, Lori 84, 87, 131, 135, 178 Jarvis, Brandon 190 Jarvis, Brian 190 Jaurequi, Theresa 167 Jeffers, Steve 178 Jefferson, Rodney 190 Jeffery, Terry 190 Jenkins, Dan 167 Jenkins, Juanita 67, 173 Jenkins, Mattthew 190 Jenkins, Michael 173 Jenkins, Victoria 167 Jensen, Michelle 167 Jenson, Cheryl 190 Jenson. Stacy 186, 190 Jentgen, Fred 84. 167 Jenny, Jennifer 190 Jerrall, Jacob 173 Jesse, Gary 167 Jines, Angela 149 Jines, Eric 190 Jinks, Sally 66, 178 Johnson, Aletha 149 Johnson, Andrea 149 Johnson. Ben 83, 149 Johnson. Blair 18ft, 190 Johnson. Brad 1% Johnson. Cheryl 29. 87, 149 Johnson. Dawn 178 Johnson. Dean 149 Johnson. Deborah 190 Johnson, Dorall 167 Johnson. Gerald 149 Johnson. Gregory 178 Johnson. John 149. 167 Johnson, Kelly 15. 42. US Johnson. Kenneth 190 Johnson. KJm 67. 149. 178 Johnson. Leslie 1.5. 86. 178 Johnson. Michelle 167 Johnson. Renee 43 Johnson. Sallle 185 Johnson. Stacl 190 Johnston. Brad 62 Jones. Brenda 190 Jones. Cindy 167 Jones, Elizabeth 178 Jones. LaTonya 190 Jones. Leamon 190 Jones. Lynette 149 Jones, Rhonda 190 Jones, Sonja 167 Jordan. Anthony 185. 190 Jordan. Jason 190 Jordan. Jill 28. 190 Jordan. Lorenda 125. 149 Jordan. Michael 178 Jordan, William 185 Jordon, Jonathon 173 Joslin. Mark 149 Just, Brian 178 Just, Steven 18. 40. 103. 149 K Kaake. Charles 190 Kaake. Jennifer 36. 84. 178 Kaiser, Douglas 190 Kaley, Wayne 179 Kamphues Brad 167 Kamphues. Brian 149 Kanazeh, Julie 179 Kanczuzewski. Tanya 149 Kane, Elizabeth 149 Kankovsky, Chris 179 Kaough, Michelle 149 Karrer, Paul 83, 191 Katter. Greg 67. 150 Kaufman, Cynthia 64 66. 150 Kavaner, Steacy 179 Keaffaber. Andrew 1, 43. 150 Keeler, Sara 179 Keener, Cathy 179 Keener David 150 Keesler. Chris 67. 191 Keisler. Terra 179 Kelder, Amy 179 Kelly, Christy 42. 84. 120. 150 Kelly, Sherron 67, 191 Kelly. Tina 191 Kelly. Toneka 130 Kelsey, Robert 167 Kelsh ' Pam 179 Kemp Christopher 185 Kemp, Steven 191 Kendall, Erica 87, 191 Kendall, Michelle 87, 167 Kennelly, Greg 150 155 Kent, Chris 64, 167 Keolasy, Nouck 173 Kerbel, Lori 150 Ketcham. Cynthia 66, 179 Ketcharn, Michael 89, 150 Ketzler, Chad 191 Ketzler, Dawn 150 Kidd, Don 167 Kilmer, Karla 9 20 179 Index 203 Kilmer, Rhett 102. 103. 127, 164, 167 King, Andre 179 King, Catrina 67, 167 King, Heather 67 King, Kristy 179 King, Ryan 118, 150 King, Samara 87 King, Tarita 67, 150 King, Yvette 179 Kinnison, Kevin 83, 89, 93, 167 Kinsey, Troy 179 Kintz, Laura 167 Kiracofe, Trade 87, 167 Kissane, Terry 179 Klages. Kathleen 150 Klein, Jason 191 Klein. Kari 191 Klein, Kim 167 Kleinrichert, Andre 42, 150, 155 Kleinrichert, Inga 191 Klender, Brent 179 Klender, Brian 150 Kline. Jason 83, 129 Klopp. Dusti 64, 179 Kneller, Kassandra 167 Knight, Eric 179 Knight, Jeff 167 Knight, Jennifer 191 Knipscheer, Fred 83, 89, 104, 167 Knoch, Dawn 9, 179 Koch, Michelle 191 Koehl, Paul 38, 83, 104, 105, 150 Koenigsader, Donna 173 Koester, Stefanie 67, 191 Kohler, Jon 167 Koos. Kathy 66, 173 Kopulas. Denise 191 Korte, David 150 Korte, John 179 Korte, Julie 179 Korte, Susan 8, 20, 179 Korthal, Mark 167 Kortokrax, Kirk 150 Koshy, Ann 62, 150 Krahn, Anne 150 Krahn, Mike 179 Kratzman, Kevin 167 Kreider, Tara 87, 185 Kuckuck, Scott 191 Kuhnke, Jeremy 167 Kulpa, Karen 82, 167 Kumfer, Kim 15, 86, 97, 179, 184 Kumfer, Lara 23, 150 Kunkcl, Scott 167 Kurz, Michelle 179 Kyler, Jennifer 67, 191 A Lackey, Bryan 179 Lafferty. Greg 191 Lafferty, Jennifer 167 Lahmeyer, Ronald 173 Lamb, Michelle 150 Lambert. Brandon 83. 191 Lambert, Richard 150, 167 Lamplel. Cathy 179 Lane, Lex 20, 142, 150 Lane, Seana 173 Lapacek. Michael 191 Larmore, Ann 87. 191 Larmore, Ken 42, 47, 151 Larsson, Mina 151 Laskowski, Rachel 167 Lasley, Christoph 191 Lasley. Scott 191 Lattimore, Jeffery 173 Lauer, John 191 Lausen, Angela 151 Lawson, Angela 179 Lawson. Brian 83, 151 Laycock, Wendy 64, 66, 151 Leaman, Jason 191 Ledbetter. Stephanie 67, 191 Lee, Cara Beth 42, 43, 44. 84.86 96, 97, 120, 121, 151, 155 Lee, Yawania 191 Lehman, Carl 83, 191 Lehman, Jade 167 Leib, Brian 191 Leininger, John 89 Lennon, Karen 191 Lents, David 179 Leshore, Darnell 151 Leuenberger, Tony 167 Leughmyer, Damian 191 Leughmyer. Tavia 167 Levy, Jon 89, 179 Lewis ' , Al 83, 167, 201 Lewis, Cindy 151 Lewis, Kenya 179 Lewis, Kim 179 Lewis, Matthew 191 Lewis, Rodney 191 Lewis, Shannon 151 Lewis, Steven 191 Ley, Shonda 179 Libka, Kurt 89, 167 Lienerth, Daniel 191 Light, Tony 83, 191 Lindenberg, Stephanie 191 Linder, Troy 179 Lindley, Scott 83, 191 Link, Melivinia 179 Linnemeier, Mark 151 Litchen, Kristen 87, 191 Litchin, Mike 43, 151 Little. Jill 167 Littlefield, Otis 151 Littlejohn. Donald 167 Lively. Robert 179 Livingston, Barry 152 Livingston, Kevin 191 Lochner, Cheri 191 Lochner, Eric 167 Lockhart, Tonya 167 Logan, Joe 185 Logan, John 83. 89. 167 Logan. Willie 83, 167 Logsdon, Danny 179 Lothamer, Beth 167 Lotter, Andrea 179 Lotter, Marc 67, 167 Lotter, Tonya 86 Loutsenhizer, Bradley 152 Loux, Leslie 86. 167 Lowe, Herb 167 Loxton, Dennis 83, 104, 191 Lucas. Susan 191 Luce. Jay 192 Lyons, Eugene 192 Lytle, Brian 83. 89, 179 m MacDonald, Greg 179 MacDonald, Michael 152 MacDowell, Erin 167 MacDowell, Kevin 30, 34, 42. 67, 152 MacMillan, Adrienne 167 MacFherson, Heather 167 Mack, Mary 179 Mackin, Tonya 179 Macon, Ben 173 Madden, Patrick 83, 185 Maher, Karri 152 Maher, Sherri 152 Mahoney, Robin 179 Maier, Jennifer 192 Mailloux, Richard 185 Main, Becky 179 Main, Debbie 179 Makovic, Kathy 167, 185 Maloney, Justin 83, 192 Maner, Karla 167 Manganiello, Theodore 185 Mann, Shane 83, 179 Mansell, Kristy 124, 167 Mapes, Cynthia 192 Marks, Doude 179 Marlowe, Donald 179 Marquardt, Jennifer 179 Marquardt, Tom 179 Marrero, John 180 Marrero, Victoria 152 Martin, Andrew 192 Martin, Francisco 89, 167 Martin, Joe 180 Martin, Patrick 83, 192 Martin, Tyrone 192 Martz, Jim 167 Mason, Heather 167 Mathews, Todd 192 Mathias, Toby 84, 168 Mattila, Monica 66, 152 Mattoon, James 192 Mauch, Aaron 180 Maurice, Kim 180 May, Kathryn 67, 192 May, Todd 43, 152 Mayemick, Mark 168 McAlkich, Stuart 152 McAuley, Gary 168 McBride, Jennifer 192 McCain, Erica 185 McCauley, Rhonda 180 McChesney, J.R. 89 McClurg, Shannon 168 McClurg, Stacey 180 McComas, Brian 173 McComb, Carissa 168 McCombs, Steve 180 McCommas, Scott 192 McCrady, Ellen 192 McCulloch, Mark 168 McDirmit, Greg 168 McDonald, Dan 180 McDowell, Mark 152 McEwen, Chuck 168 McGown, Ramona 180 McGraw, Mark 111, 180 Mclntire, Kevin 63, 180 McKinley, Tamiko 168 McKinney, Terry 83, 180 McKinney.Michael 152, 168 McLean, Stephanie 66, 180 McNeely, Doug 22, 152 McMeely, Stacy 180 McNew. Melissa 152 Mee, Dusty 168 Mee, Ryan 83, 180 Mefford, Michelle 84, 131, 180 Mendenhal, Lisa 168 Mendenhal, Michele 168 Mendez, Peter 152 Menge, Karen 39, 44, 152 Menor, Todd 89 Mercer, Dave 180 Mericle, Kirk 22, 152 Merritt, Cyndi 168 Merritt, Derek 152 Mertes, Matt 168 Mertz, Chad 83, 110, 180 Mertz, Darcey 168 Merz, Erik 152 Mettert, Tammy 152 Metzger, Jill 152 Meyer, Chris 180 Meyer. Kevin 168 Meyer, Tonya 152 Meyers, Cheryl 168 Meyers, Scott 180 Mickelson, Eric 185 Middleton, Michelle 84, 130, 180 Miernyk, Ann 168 Miesen, Michelle 180 Miguel, Phil 31, 180 Milbrandt, Eric 83, 168 Milby, Preston 168 Miles, Christina 185 Milledge, Stacie 168 Miller, Alfred 67, 185 Miller, Angie 66. 180 Miller. Craig 168 Miller, Dara 180 Miller, David 152, 180 Miller, Dawn 173 Miller, Denver 152 Miller, Greg 66, 67, 139, 153 Miller, Jamie 153 Miller, Jason 84, 153 Miller, John 153 Miller, Kim 180 Miller, Laura 168 Miller, Matt 180 Miller, Mike 83, 168 Miller, Sherrie 180 Miller, Tonya 168 Miller, Tricia 82, 168 Miller, Valerie 180 Miller, Wanlyn 153 Miller, William 153 Mills, David 168 Mills, Michael 153 Minyard, Elizabeth 153 Miserendino, Barbara 153 Misner, David 153 Mitchell, Jada 185 Mitchell, Monika 153 Moehle, Andrea 18 Moon, Angie 168 Moore, Donna 153 Moore, Floyd 168 Moore, Frederick 153 Moore, Karen 168 Moreno, Samuel 168 Morrel, Andrea 168 Morris, Rhonda 168 Morton, Daymon 168 Moser, Sheri 180 Mueller. Anita 180 Murphy, Carla 67 Murphy, Kris 168 Musser, Mark 168 Myatt, Darlene 66, 185 Myers, David 153 V Nahrwold, Mike 180 Ptakasen, Lisa 180 Naylor, Yalonda 86, 87, 99, 114, 115, 193 Nelson, James 168 Nelson, Lorella 168 Melson, Michael 193 nelson, Michelle 193 nelson, Roshanda 180 nern, Doug 103, 153 Newman, Eric 193 Niccum, Michael 83. 169 Nicholas, Craig 193 Nichols, Bobby 163, 169 Nichols, Jeremy 169 nichols, Paul 185 Niewyk, Deborah 169 Noga, Nathan 169 Noga, Stephen 193 Noll, Chris 153 Northington, Nate 83, 169, 172 Norton, Jonathon 193 Norton, Kimberly 185 Norton, Rebecca 41, 66, 153 Norvill, Matt 84. 151, 153 Norwood, Paul 185 Nostein, Mark 62 Notestine, Lisa 193 notestine, Mark 169 Noys, Matt 169 Nuckols. Douglas 153 Null, Neal 67. 83. 193 Nuttle, Brent 180 Nuttle. Robin 180 O ' Dell, Bill 180 O ' Grady, Katie 169 O ' Keefe, Edward 83, 193 Odom, Willie 83, 193 Oesterle, Eric 180 Oetting, Erin 42, 153, 155 Olinger, Stephanie 169 Oliver, Kevin 169, 201 Ord, Robert 173 Ormiston, Lisa 66, 67. 153 Ormiston, Lori 35, 66, 67, 169 Oross, Sharon 180 Orr, Bryon 153 Ortiz, Laura 180 Osborne, Matt 169 Oser, Scott 193 Osmun, Noelle 180 Owen, Coach 89 Owens, Stephanie 193 Page, Alfonsa 119, 173 Paisley, Laurie 180 Paisley, Shawn 181 Paliganoff, Amy 193 Palmer, Elizabeth 193 Parham, Cardell 185 Parker, Bradley 153 Parker, Lana 181 Parker, Rod 181 Pamin, Mark 153 Pamin, Thomas 169 Pamin, Timothy 154 Parra, Joe 181 Parra, Tino 181 Passey, Shivani 154 Patalita, Mark 154 Patalita, Michael 154 Patel, Ashish 173 Patel, Gitesh 193 Patel, Hetal 84 Patel, Sapana 11, 154 Patnoe, Sabine 67 Patterson, Jon 181 Patterson, Mary 181 Patterson, Mike 147, 154 Patterson, Tricia 87, 164, 181 Patty, Jill 193 Patty, Kelly 154 Paul, Vincent 154 Payne, Erica 181 Peden, Terry 154 Peden, Tracy 154 Peden, Trent 154 Pee, Pamela 154 Pence, Molly 193 Pence, Stephanie 185, 193 Pennell, Carla 193 Penrose, Shelley 193 Peper, Karen 181 Pepio, Anthony 193 Peppier, Amy 62. 84, 130 Perkins, Christopher 154 Perkins, Todd 154 Perko, Patricia 67, 154 Pernnell, Carla 67 Perry, Jason 181 Perry, Mark 193 Peters, Karen 67, 181 Peterson, Lisa 181 Peterson, Richard 181 Petit, Julie 154 Petrie, Calandra 193 Petrie, Jill 86 Phillips, Amy 154 Phillips, Beth 10, 12, 13, 40, 43, 154 Phillips, James 193 Phillips, Michelle 193, 195 Phillips, Mindy 39, 181 Phillips, Missy 11, 37, 87, 134, 154 Phillips, Reggie 3, 83 Phillips, Suezette 193 Phillips, Tonya 66 Pickelsimer, Tammie 173 Piech, Leonard 83 Pierce, Cory 193 Pieri, Jeff 193, 195 Pierre, Darren 62, 193 Pinckney, Joseph 173 Pinkerton, Cheri 193 Pisula, John 154 Pittenger. Tim 181 Poignard. Tony 64. 181 Poitras. Brian 193 Poling, John 154 Poling, Roxanna 154 Porter, Eric 169 Porter, Felicia 181 Potts, David 169 Potts, Kirk 169 Pratt, Stacy 181 Pratt, Steve 181 Preston, James 181 Price, Clint 169 Prince, Cleo 193 Prince, Diana 154 Pritchard, Beth 193 Prosser, Nola 181 Pruden, Rachael 169 Pruden, Sarah 181, 184 Putman, Kelly 154 Putt, Niki 169 Puzynski. Renee 155 1R Raines. Brian 11 Raines, Ryan 83, 92 Ramey, Eddie 83, 193 Randall. Beth 155 Randall, Samantha 193 Randall, Sarah 40 Rash, Tiffany 181 Rauhut, Andrew 181 Ray, Michelle 23, 155, 193 Ray, Scott 89, 193 Read, Patrick 193 Reasoner, Christopher 185 Redmond, Marcus 170 Reecer, Jill 186, 193 Reed, Ann 87, 193 Reed, Robin 155 Reef, Adam 66, 170 Reeves, Jerry 181, 183 Reichard, Amy 67, 181 Reichard, Andrea 155 Reichard, Mike 170 Reichard, Tammy 181 Reidy, Natalie 22, 155 Reincke, Thomas 155 Reinhart, Dawn 170 Reinhold, Tim 84 Reinke, Brian 181 Reinking, Lee 170 Reinking, nikki 181 Reiter, Leonard 193 Renbarger, Jamie 66, 170 Renfrew, Amy 193 Renner, John 155 Reppert, Alaine 181 Resendez, Jose 193 Resendez, Juan 170 Reuter, Mandy 181 Rey, Brett 170 Rey, Jason 193 Reynolds, David 170 Rian, John 181 Ribel, Eddie 181 Ribel, Jean 181 Rice, Melanie 170 Rice, Robby 155 Richard, Ken 170 Richard, Kevin 170 Richards, Jill 43, 86, 87, 155 Richards, Leah 15, 155 Richards, nicole 67, 193 Richey, Roger 181 Ricketts, Lonnie 185 Ridley, James 181 Ridley, Shelly 193 Rinehart, Aimee 193 Rinehart, Benjamin 193 Rinehart, Melissa 170 Rinehold, Tim 181 Rising, Amy 170 Risser, Aaron 193 Ritchie, Susan 155 Ritter, Ronald 156 Roach, Tammy 67, 193 Robb, Jeff 181 Robbins, Steven 156 Roberson, Brian 170 Robertson, Chandra 193 Robins, Chencha 193 Robinson, Andrea 156 Robinson, Catherine 66 Robinson, Debra 67 Robinson, Earnest 173 204 Index Robinson, John 170 Robinson. Kathy 181 Robinson. Timmy 156 Robinson. Trevor 173 Roby. Kerilynn 193 Rode. Brigitte 156 Rodman. Tina 181 Roebel, Susan 170 Roecker, Joe 181 Roemer, Kristin 170 Roese, Scott 193 Rohrbacher, Brock 83, 89, 93, 129, 155 ,156 Rohrbacher, Jill 86, 98, 193 Rohrmoser, Carl 83, 193 Rohrs, Bonnie 170 Roller, Amy 155, 156 Romary, Tammy 67, 181 Romine, Sheri 170 Roose, Steve 13, 83, 181 Root, John 185 Rosalez, Katrina 193 Rose, Tom 170 Ross, Lora 170 Ross, Mike 89, 181 Roth, Angela 181 Roth, Katherine 170 Rothacher, Deana 170 Rothenhofer, Jill 181 Rowan, Sylvester 83 Rozzelie, Michael 156 Ruble. Charlie 83, 181 Rucoi, Kenneth 173 Rudolph, Inger 185 Rudolph, Mary 181, 185 Rudolph, Scott 14, 170 Rue, Mike 178 Ruffin, Patrice 181 Ruffolo, Julie 181 Rumpff, Martha 181 Rupp. Eric 181 Rusher. Michael 181 Russell, Ramon 193 Rust, Bart 83, 181 Rust, Larry 156 Ryan, Kelly 185 Saavedra, Jason 661 Safirstein, Beth 170 Sample, Connie 181 Sampson, Scott 64, 156 Sampson, Tami 87, 181 Sandberg, Darren 181 Sandberg, Kevin 64, 66, 170 Sanders, Anthony 170 Sanders, Krista 170 Sanders, Terri 181 Sanders, Tondra 193 Sanderson, Melissa 181 Sandilands, Julie 185 Sandman, Jennifer 67, 87, 193 Sandul, Melanie 181 Sandul, Michele 187, 193 Sappenfield, Andy 181 Sarfaty, Maurissa 193 Savieo, Gerry 181 Savieo, Jason 156 Savieo, Jennifer 170 Sawyer, Angela 181 Saylor, Brent 13, 89, 156 Schaffer, Chad 83, 673 Scherer, Anne 193 Scherer, Erik 185 Scheuerman, Andrea 193 Schiebel, Tiffany 170 Schilling, Rod 181 Schipper, Chris 170 Schipper, Kimberly 67, 193 Schirmeyer, Susan 170 Schlup, Jacquelin 157 Schmidt, Bobby 83, 170 Schmidt, 15 .Zy 194 Schmidt, Derek 157 Schnabel, Jessica 67, 87, 194 Schooley, Samare 181 Schreffler, Keith 16, 157 Schurict, David 170 Schwartz, Amy 194 Schwartz, Michael 157 Scott, Channing 181 Scott, Jeff 182 Scott, Sarah 182 Scott, Steven 19, 83, 157 Screeton, Tony 41, 157 Scruggs, Andrew 170 Scruggs, Constance 157 Scruggs, Lenessa 182 Seabold. Rachel 194 Sebbo, Tammy 194 Sechrist, Cyndy 182 Seemann. Tom 182 Seltz, Darlene 194 Seitz, Tracey 194 Self, Vicki 10, 40, 43, 144, 157 Sell, Wendy 182 Sells, Marc 194 Sells, Richard 170 Senger, Steve 182 Sensenich, Mariah 84, 194 Serrani, Raymond 194 Sevier, Keenan 194 Seward, Denese 194 Shadle, Matthew 194 Shakhnovich, Kira 185 Sharp, Kris 86, 182 Shattuck, Terri 67, 194 Shauver, Debra 66, 67, 157 Sheets, Faith 194 Sheets, Mindi 84, 170 Sheilds, Christina 182 Shepler, Bruce 182 Shepler, Karen 182 Sherbinsky, Debbie 170 Sherwin, Lori 171 Shipley, Anna 182 Short, Todd 171 Shull, Aimee 194 Shull, Sara 66, 67, 171 Shultz, Melissa 170 Shutt. Krista 182 Sidebottom, Melissa 171 Siela, Jean 157 Silvers, Matthew 171 Simcoe, Chad 182 Simler, George 171 Simmons, Delonda 185 Simmons, Holli 182 Simon, Bridgette 182 Simon, Heidi 194 Simpson, Brian 194 Sipe, Kenneth 157 Sitcler, Tamra 31, 157 Sites, Kelly 171 Sitianus, Josef 194 Skinner, Dave 171 Slyby, David 194 Small, Debbie 182 Smith, Belinda 182 Smith, Christopher 157 Smith, Connie 182 Smith, Doug 83, 89, 171 Smith, Heather 171 Smith, Jason 171 Smith, Jennifer 84, 171, 194 Smith, Jill 194 Smith, Jodee 194 Smith, Laura 194 Smith, Lori 157 Smith, Melvin 194 Smith, Michelle 194 Smith, Noah 182 Smith, norm 83, 182 Smith, Reginald 157 Smuck, Heather 182 Snow, Cassandra 194 Snyder, Catherine 86, 194 Snyder, Cheryl 157 Snyder, Greg 13, 157 Sorocco, Bob 18, 157 Sousley, Kendra 64. 171 South, Bob 7, 42, 118, 140, 155 Spade, Eric 171 Spade, Shelii 171 Speaker, Shawn 185 Speciale, Mike 182 Speith, Stacey 157 Spencer, Jossette 157 Spllker, Monica 182 Splsak, Amy 90, 171 Splsak, Scott 194 Splsak, Susanne 182 Spranger, Krista 171 Springer, Julie 171 Springer, Shelley 157 Sproat, Michelle 171 Spuller, Jaime 171 Spurgeon, John 64, 173 Spurling, Randy 194 Stacy, Richard 171 Stanford, Tanya 173 Stango, Leonard 157 Stano, Duane 157 Stano, Lori 87, 134, 182 Starks, Camille 194 Starks. Mark 173 Steele, Jason 171 Steinberg, Mark 83, 171 Stephens, Kristina 185 Sterba, Dawn 15, 84, 86, 182 Sterling, Victoria 155, 158 Stetzel, Mike 171 Steup, Maureen 171 Stevens, Lisa 171 Stewart, Dana 30, 84, 171 Stewart, Diana 158 Stewart, Eric 83, 182 Stier, Scott 185 Stiles, Kim 42, 66, 125, 158 Stiles, Lisa 67, 194 Stiles, Sherri 182 Stilwell, Yvonne 171 Stiner, Kimberly 171 Stinson, Lori 39, 84, 87, 113, 125, 130 ,171 Stinson, Lynn 171 Stockdale, Sean 171 Stoner, Angela 194 Stoner, Serena 158 Storey, Jerry 158 Storry Jr., W.C. 83, 194 Stout, Mike 171 Strebig, Eric 171 Strebig, Jason 194 Strezelecki, Frank 64, 171 Strokotter, Angela 158 Strokotter, Tamara 182 Stuckey, Wade 83, 89, 104, 128, 171 Studle. Jeffery 194 Stump, Michael 185 Stumpf, Jeffrey 62, 158 Stumpf, Kevin 158 Stumpf, Stacey 182 Stutz, Sandy 194 Sullivan, Shane 83, 182 Surface, riicole 182 Svoboda, Stacy 171 Swank, Scott 84, 194 Swank, Stacy 194 Swansan, Doug 182 Swanson, Dwight 84, 158 Swartz, Matthew 83, 194 Swenson, Martina 86, 194 Swinehart. David 158 Swinehart. Susan 182 Swinehart, Thomas 83, 194 Swoveland, Alcinda 194 Sykes, Candi 28, 158 Sykes, Twylette 194 Sylvia, James 158 Sytsma, Stephanie 182 Szymanski, Jim 63, 66, 155, 158 Szymanski, Mary 182 Tait, Jennifer 158 Tarbell, Susan 66, 158 Tarr, Brent 194 Tarr, John 89, 171 Tate, Felita 171 Tatum, Dawn 171 Taulman, Kevin 83, 182, 184 Taves. Jeff 171 Taylor, Chanda 67, 194 Taylor, Dan 171 Taylor, Erin 171 Taylor, Lara 158 Taylor, Mark 83, 194 Taylor, Pam 182 Taylor, Stephanie 187, 194 Taylor. Tamml 158 Ternet, Denlse 171 Terrill, Julie 182 Terry, Annette 66, 17] Tester, Brooke 12, 13, 194 Teusley, Jenny 182 Thessin. Deborah 194 Thessin. Mark 103, 158 Thoma, Angela 194 Thoma, Laura 171 Thomas, Ben 171 Thomas, Byron 182 Thomas, Heather 195 Thomas, Michael 158, 171 Thomas, Rochelle 171 Thomas, Scott 182 Thompson, Beth 158 Thompson, Julie 158 Thompson, Kim 195 Thompson, Mary 171 Thong, Ida 171 Thong, Samuel 12, 13, 43, 158 Thurston, Jeffrey 195 Tierney, Tracy 195 Tillawi, Tom 36, 83, 89, 104, 182 Timmerman, Kelley 195 Tindall, Ann 171 Tippmann Jr., Kurt 13. 83, 195 Tipton HI, John 4. 42. 158 Titaway, Alan 188 Tober, Amy 195 Tober, Greg 83, 171 Todd, Rex 158 Tolbert, Erica 63, 171 Toledo, Christine 171 Toledo, Diana 155, 159 Tomsits, Kristin 84, 86, 171 Tooks, Ivan 195 Townes, Towanda 195 Townsend, Tiffany 173 Treida, Scott 195 Trenkner, Kimberly 159 Trice, Dennis 83, 171 Tripp, Traci 195 Troop, Laura 87, 182 Tschantz, Scott 195 rsiguloff, Tim 83, 89, 182, 185 rurange, Veronica 195 rurner, Michelle 182 rumer, Rebecca 171 rwite, Lauri 159 Twite, Leslie 84, 85, 182 Tyler. Brittney 12. 13. 171 Uetrecht, Tim 171 Underwood. Bryant 185 Underwood, Kristie 171 Underwood, Shannon 195 Underwood, Shirley 171 Upshaw, Ivan 83 Upshaw, Tara 159 Upshaw, Yvonne 182 Urbine, Alycia 182 Usman, Arun 183 VanWyngarden. Steve 40. 84, 159 Vandenberg. Laura 17] Vanderlaan.Vince 173 Vanhorn. Rachel 183 Varner. Jolene 18. 155. 159 Varner. Kevin a3. 159 Vasquez. Annabelle 183 Velarde. Linda 67. 183 Velarde. Paul ] ' ' , Velarde. William 171 Venderly. Angle 133 Vetter, Joseph 13. 42, 159 Vevla. Steve 183 Vevla. Thomas 159 Vlctorson. Jeffrey 103. 159 Vlctorson. Jennifer 13, 100, 183 Vince. Matt 13. 83. 195 Vincent. Chad 159 Vincent, Cynthia 195 Vinson, Lisa 183 Vinson, Sonia 171 Viranakhone. Chantha- nary 171 Vlaskamp, Irene 84, 87. 114, 195 Vodde. Beth 171 Vogelgesang. Kelly 195 Vogt. Darren 10. 89 Volk III. Robert 195 Volk, Brian 195 Vongpraseuth. Bounlay 183 Vyain. Sean 195 70 f Van. Brett 171 VanAsperen, Christina 140, 159 VanWagner, Ty 66, 67, 83. 159 Wade. Amy 183 Wagner. Christine 183 Wagner. James 183 Wait. Jason 195 Walker, Bennie 67 Walker, Jeffrey 183 Walker, Kimberly 195 Wall. Katherine 159 Walsh. Kristen 183 Walters. Mark 67 Wandamacher, Mark 83. 183 Wangberg, James 103. 159 Wannemacher. Ryan 183 Ward, Mathan 183 Ward, Paul 195 Ward, Tim 42. 159 Warfield. Torrence 185 Warner, Mark 173 Warren, Sbrina 159 Washington, Heather 195 Washington, Rochelle 183 Washington, Tony 173 Waterhouse, Michelle 183 Waters, John 83, 159 Watson, Kent 144, 159 Watson, Sonya 173 Watson, Tremaine 183 Weathers, Patrick 89. 107, 159 Weeks, Suzanne 195 Weiss, Traci 195 Welch, Mike 7, 13, 19, 84, 159 Welker. Wendy 159 Wellman, Daren 84, 195 Wellman, Denise 159 Wells, Ralph 159 Wenger, Kimberly 183 Wenta, Jeff 64 Wheeler, James 83, 183 White, Brian 195 White. Eric 64, 183 White, Gregory 185 Whitehom. Charles 195 Whitsett, Stacie 185 Whittenburg, Tyrone 183 Wietfeldt, Mikal 183 Wiggins, Karen 64 Wightman, Kim 12, 13, 19,43 Wilder, Tawauna 195 Wllenski. John US, 127 Wilkinson. Kristin 37. 195 William. Glenn 66 William III. Vavc j 23 Williams. Alvln 173 William . Angela 67 William . Ashley 133 Williams, Bob 110. Ill Williams. George 133 Williams. Jon 133 Williams. Phyllis 125 Williams. Scott 133 Williams, Stephanie 66, 183 Williams. Tasco 126. 195 Williams. Timothy 33 133 Williams. Tonya 185 Williamson. Todd 83. 195 Wilson. Javon 133 Wilson. Jeffrey 185 Wilson. Katla 183 Wilson. Quantear 173 Wlnans. Jay 188. 195 Winans. Kristina 66. 67 Winllng. Scott 195 Wlnswig, Deborah 66 Wirges. Stephanie 64. 66 Wise. Kelly 183 Wise. Michelle 34. 136. 187. 195 Witmer. Tim 33. 89. 183 Witte. Todd 183 Wittkamper. Andrei. 135 Wolcott. Eric 183 Wolfe. Sherrie 195 Wolff. Mary 195 Wood. Chris 195 Wood. Don 83. 183 Wood. Scott 195 Woodbury Matthew 195 Woodson. Damien 83. 196 Woodson. Ronette 156 Woolard. Jason 129. 196 Worrall. Charles 67. 196 Wright. Jeanette 86. 183 Wright. Jim 183 Wright. Joseph 196 Wright, Shawn 64. 66. 173 Wright Yvette 183 Wristpus Maria 87 Yager Zachary 185 Yelkin. Matt 183 Yoder Jennifer 196 Yoder, Sara 196 Yonkman. Jennifer 196 Yonkman John David 184 York. Maria 184 £ Zachrich Dawn 184 Zeigler Troy 184 Zeilbeck, Jeff 184 Zem. John 9, 20 Zimmerman Cole 89 Zimmerman Jenny 8. 86 99.184 Zimmerman Tifani 196 Zinn, Scott 184 Zollinger Bryan 66 184 Zenker Jason 184 Zurbrugg Kevin 172 Index 205 Trade Show Tapes Instructional Videos Lega 1 Depositions Wedd ngs - Editing DELUXE VIDEO PRODUCTIONS Pfe ■ f TIM FLEMING J V President mW W (219) 749-8027 6338 E. State Blvd. Georgetown Square TELRAD ELECTRONICS Service on All Makes of T.V. ' s, VCR ' s Stereos JIM MYERS (219) 749-5607 GOOD LUCK DAVE MYERS ««■ tf TCBV The Country) Best Yogurt GEORGETOWN SQUARE (Behind Thpaters) and ih© Shoppes ' Cu ' dwate ' Road All of the pleasure . None of the guilt! i WILL JEWELERS Gemologists CLASS RINGS - DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIR ' 219) 493-2026 GEORGETOWN SQUARE 6342 EAST STATE ST FORT WAYNE INDIANA 46815 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1987 — BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESSFUL FUTURE! — SAFARI ' 87 206 Ads Halls Georgetown 6525 East State Boulevard BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 87 Walters pit 3635 LAKE AVE. • FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46805 tudio r.M.M.A. club president. Senior Bill Anderson PS. Got Yall Mo matter what grade you are, Senior Melissa Phillips will let you hang around with herl Going to dances is a fun experience to remember when you go with friends. Closing 207 A familiar sight? Room 100 served to be the ISS room. Next year it will be used for other reasons. Safari Editor Takes A Look Back As the 1986-1987 Sa- fari comes to a close, I look back and remember this past year as one of many successes and even a few failures. I hope that the 1986-1987 Safari has been able to capture most if not all, of the special times you, the student body, have spent here at Snider High School. I want to thank the teachers, administration and coaches for all of their help and encour- agement. I want to thank Always wear your shades, exclaims Mr. Buzzard while pouring chemicals. The 1986 State Football Game proved to be unsuccessful for the Pan- thers, but our players will be remem- bered as SHS bestl Great job Cats! the 1986-1987 Safari Staff and Photographers for the time you gave to this accomplishment. Most of all I would like to thank Mr. Bob Henning, our Walsworth Represen- tative, and Mrs. Eleanor Shaw. Without their ideas and support, this yearbook would have been impossible. Good luck next year and best wishes to the graduating class of 1987. Kelly R. Bireley Editor-in-chief 20Z Closing PUBLISHING COMPANY MAKCELINE. MISSOURI 8 858 Volume 22 of the Snider High School ' s Safari was printed on 80 lb. enamel paper by Walsworth Publishing Company of Marceline, Missouri. The cover used air brushed artwork combining black and yellow gold on a lightly textured background. Endsheets were printed in black on a yellow gold background, set in 18 pt. Benguiat and 24 pt. Brush. Copy in the book used 8, 10, 12, 18, and 36 pt. Benguiat. All copy was submitted using the Comtran Computer Program. mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCEL1NE. MISSOURI. USA