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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1988 volume:

SAFARI ' 88 Student Life pg. 6 i Sports pg. 32 tf Academics pg. 74 t i mi: ft.! mmmmtm GENEALOGY 977. SOS F77RN 1988 M ' .liDlll P 3 1833 02087 2542 R . Nelson Snider High Schoo 1 . The safari 12- MO ■ ■■■• r. smm high school g ?T, 1988 SAFARI TABLE OF CONTENTS Mini-mag pg. 120 Classes pg. 132 Strolling through the lovely fall colors ushers in the start of a new school year. The Safari Volume 23 R. Nelson Snider High School 4600 Fairlawn Pass Fort Wayne, Indiana 46815 Senior!) Mike Harris and Victoria Boroff enjoyed dancing at the first- rate Snider semi-formaJ this year. Mrs. Shaw is one of the many examples of Snider ' s veteran teaching staff having served over twentv vears. Through her hard work and determination. Lori Stinson achieved a third place ran- king in state competition. The 1987 volleyball team, led by Mr. Tom Beerman, Bonnie Gill, and Kelli Allison, captured the State Volleyball championship in India- napolis. Becky Dyer, Debbie Small, and Nikki Fultz enjoy some doughnuts during their class period as service workers for Mr. Buzzard. 2 Theme A year of firsts, and a first class year! NEW CHALLENGES AHEAD A year of firsts and a first- class year! It definitely was that for the students and fac- ulty of R. Nelson Snider High School in 1988. First, Mr. Dennis McClurg took on the new responsibility of prin- cipal this year. McClurg served as an administrator for Northrop High School recently and was a history teacher at Snider a while ago. Also, Mr. Gary Crawford turned over his job as the Boys ' Basketball coach to Mr. Jim Rousseau. It was Rousseau ' s first year as head coach. The Girls ' Softball team underwent drastic changes as Mr. Dennis Patterson took the young team and led them on to a successful season. Mr. Tom Beerman ended his coaching ca- reer with a bang, as the Panther Girls ' Volleyball team captured the State Championship. Snider is the first Fort Wayne school to ever win state in volleyball! While firsts occurred in the ath- letic program, so too did the aca- demic requirements. Starting with the class of 1988, four credits in Fnglish will be required in- stead of three, and 38 credits are the minimum amount seniors can have to graduate. Along with that came the introduction of the Aca- demic-Honors Diploma. To achieve this special diploma, stu- dents must have maintained a B average all four years of high school and have accumulated 47 credits. Among those credits must be six in a foreign language and two in fine arts. Another added feature was the Study Table. Originated by the Guidance De- partment, this time after school was devoted to any student who wanted to come in and get help in any subject. Help was available through student tutors and teach- ers after school. Through academics as well as athletics, Snider students, faculty and coaches worked together to bring out the best. 1987-1988 was a year to remember- a first class year!! Seniors Lori Sherwin, Rhett Kilmer, and Dan Fox pull together to root the Snider Panther Football team on to another victory. Mr. Weaver ' s economics class looks totally thrilled with the new lesson plan. These sen- iors are obviously ready for Spring Break and are temporarily experiencing Spring Fever. Theme Seniors Andy Faley and Bill Frederick operate the controls in the WRNS room. Snider is the only owner of a student- run broadcasting stu- dio. Mr. Chuck Kellogg, the head custodian at Sni- der, is a very important figure. With his help, many of our events are a succ ess. Hallways can sometimes be a jumbled traffic jam, but these students make the most of the situation and stop to talk to friends. Snider boasts an exemplary computer system with many students taking advantage of these classes, including senior Catrina King. Freshman Christine Reed enjoys the quiet serenity of the Snider woods, as she looks over her homework. Mr. Dennis Patterson, a social studies teacher, took over management of the Softball team this year. The team was in its second season. Snider ' s homecoming was one of the best ever. A parachutist appeared on the field before the game with the Go Snider banner. The basketball team experienced a change of coaches as well. Mr. Jim Rousseau took over the job and led the Panthers through a successful season. French teacher Judy Guthrie heard it on the grape vine dur- ing a fall pep session skit. Seniors Ma -k Notestine and Mark Miernyk take time out af- ter school to discuss their week- end plan. Senior Tony Gooden entertains with a rapp session for the stu- dent body and faculty. People come in all shapes, sizes, colors and cultures and Snider High School has them all. In a large sub- urban school you ' re bound to get a wide range of abil- ities and interest groups and we are no exception to that rule. Families are particularly attracted to the area because of the abundance of homes and shopping areas. The Glenwood Park district has been the fast- est growing neighborhood in recent years. Lots of kids help make Snider one of the two largest schools in the city if not the state. But WE are not just a school full of bodies, WE are different people striving to make the most of a great high school we call our own. Through participation in activities, sports, clubs, choirs, band, orchestra, speech team and many other areas of interest, our school is made stronger by our caring spirit. Whether we are helping a friend get through a bad time or just pre- paring for a weekly test we can make the difference . People need people like the song says and people make Snider High School a special place to be. 6 People After hearing that she had been chosen the 1987 Home- coming queen, Jenny Herman is overcome with joy. Juniors Chad Glock and Scott Grostefon shove their books into the trunk until the weekend ' s over. Senior Jim Burge was crowned the 19S7 Powder- puff king and even got to keep his crown. Joni Evans and Janet Bubb enjoy some chicken before the annual fireworks display. Amigo , the Pan Am Games mas- cot, embraces his friend, sopho- more Cathy Snyder. Senior Scott Hill spent most of his summer windsurfing, up at Burt Lake in northern Michigan. Memories are made of this Abbie Franke: I spent the summer in France. It gave me indepen- dence and prepared me for college. Mr. Buzzard: I played and relaxed, and never thought of a chemistry student the whole time. C.J. Gonzalez: I spent my summer hanging around Fort Wayne. I also swam a lot and played football. Stacy Swank, Staci Johnston, and Mike Miller ride along with Kevin Kratzman to get gas for his jeep. 8 Summer Summer in Fort Wayne keeps teens busy Summer tans, beaches, and late weeknights are missed but not forgotten Summer is a time to throw away those school supplies, kick back and enjoy the freedom. Some students were off exploring the coast of Florida, or training in their favorite sport. Places like Putt-Putt golf, McDo- nalds, McMillan Park were THE spots to go. Freiman Square was a popular place for a while for Sunday night jams until it was moved due to an excessive number of rowdy people. The annual 3- Rivers Festival in July, had many events including the bed race, the raft race, and a street full of junk food vendors. Pokegan, on Lake James, attracted many looking for a good tan and a Matt Bartholow, Peter Zinchenko, Mike Ketcham, and Jim Foraley paticipate in the 1987 WMEE Raft Race. nice swim. When asked what she did over the sum- mer, freshman Debbie Kiracofe replied, I partici- pated in summer gym in or- der to get ready for Cross Country and Gymnastics. When I wasn ' t training at school I usually just hung around with my friends, went to the pool, or watched TV. Senior Sara Shull boasted, I sang in the 500 voice choir at the Pan Am Games and I worked my tail off at Hardee ' s. So whether you ' re working, sunning, training or just goofing around that lazy summer only comes once a year. Summer 9 Nate Northington and Sherri Stiles enjoy each other ' s company during the last dance at the 1988 Snider Semi-formal. This freshmen couple has the dance floor to themselves as they finish out the evening on a serious note. Judging from the look on freshman Hilary Tyler ' s face, she and her date are enjoying their first semi- formal dance. Senior Sarah Randall and Brian Cook watch their friends get down to the lively music provided by Unique Lighting and Sound. Accomplished dancer, senior Beth Vodde, struts her stuff to the amusement of her friends. Look out John Travolta!! • «„•■. , ; - • ■.-■:■: ' -- ' ■ - . ' ' • ' ' ■ .■ ti ' . ' - ' ii ' ■■•: ' ■■ :.F: ' ■; ? ■ r ' i rh ■ ' ■ ' ' - T . ' ' ■ - ■ ' • ' • ■ ' ■•• ' ' ' ■ : - .r ' . • : ' ■-■■:.• 1 Semi-formal Friday January 15, the day before the Semi-formal, found Snider students still rushing around. Last minute invitations and hurried vis- its to the florist over lunch were not uncommon. It was also hard for teachers to get their students to buckle down, but finally Saturday came and the fun really be- gan. Guys you never suspected owned a suit ap- peared in their Sunday best and girls went all out with gowns closely resembling Prom apparel. Most students ' evenings started out with pictures. You know, camera-happy mom and her three rolls of film. Then dinner, where such places as Takaoka, The Summit Club, and Peaches were attended by a lot of Snider students. Says Chris- tine Toledo, Rick (Stacy) made reservations at Harle- quins and we left early enough ... we just couldn ' t find it. When we finally did, we weren ' t old enough to get in! Finally, couples got to the dance and enjoyed live- ly, popular music by Unique Lighting and Sound. The cost was eight dollars per couple. Decorations were provided by Armstrong Flowers, and Mr. Carl Anderson. Watters Studio took the pictures. Chairperson of the Semi- formal was Sarah Randall. ' 88 Semi-formal ranked by many students as the best ever Lively music and colorful de- corations made lasting impres- sions on those who attended the 1988 Semi-formal dance. A good time was had by all Mr. Anderson: I was pleased with the number that attended and happy to see them have such a good time. I hope all are planning to go to the Prom. Sarah Randall: We spent a lot more time and money than in the past, but it definitely paid off in the end. Kent Davies: I had a great time, for my first. I even got to dance with more than one girl. Semi-formal 1 1 - 1 Senior Wendy VanOyen, a Limited clothing store employee, models the latest in fashion, the long cable knit sweater. 1 2 Fads Fashion Frosted denim overalls were hot items this year as well as oversized anything . Juniors Robin Maho- ney, Kim Christman, and Julie Korte show their fashionable pref- Long, spiked hair and black cloth- ing hit Snider students in a wave this year. These students display their own fashion creations-non- trendy. Jon Riiin, Scott Kroger, and Kon Lahmeyer copy the Bon Jovi look. Math teacher, Mr. Kevin Tubbs, proved that even teachers know a thing or two about the fashion crazes. To be in or not to be in Snider students trash the cloned look and dress for themselves. The bell bottom days are long gone and fashion has turned its unique eye to other styles. Instead of poodle skirts and bobby socks the ' 80 ' s has mi- cro-mini ' s and slouch socks. Fashion today has many fa- cets. People dress from avant garde to conservative, with some in between. In the winter one could see many people with Bomber jackets, distressed leather boots, oversized wool sweaters and bleached jeans. The summer offered such styles as biking shorts, rugby ' s and canvas gym shoes. Your faithful Bass or Eastland boat shoes were worn year round. Stores offer a huge array of clothing to express every per- son ' s individual style. True, clothes don ' t make the person, however: the right combination can make a state- ment. To be in style takes a lit- tle common sense and a little creativity. Normally if you feel and look good in what you wear vou ' re in stvle. Fad Fashion 1 3 The 1987 Homecoming Court is pic- tured during halftime ceremonies. Names are given on opposite page in the homecoming article. Taking time out from the home- coming game are: Jenny Herman, 1987 Homecoming queen and her escort, senior Clint Price. The Mighty Panthers were led this year by quarterback, Kevin Kinni- son who played last year in the State championship game. Li Ann Miernyk: It was a homecoming we seniors could go out in style with. I had a great time at the dance and decorating. Aaron Mauch: I felt homecoming really brought out my true spir- it. I hope I have as much fun next year when I ' m a senior. Steve Gillan: I really en- joyed homecoming this year. It was better than last year including the great decorations. Senior running back Solomon Emerson isn ' t just good, he ' s great! How many Dwenger Saints does it take to hold him down? 1 4 Homecoming Fall Homecoming events draw crowds of spirited Panther fans Jenny Herman is crowned 1987 Homecoming Queen during half time ceremonies along with her court. Although the final score showed Snider lost the game, we were the true winners, stated senior Andrea Dean. The Panthers lost the game to Dwenger, but that didn ' t dim anyone ' s fun. Attendance at the dance was high. During the halftime Jennifer Herman was crowned by Kim Wightman last year ' s queen. The chair- persons for the event were Clint Price and Kristen Walsh. Festivities began with Spirit week. The students and faculty dressed up accord- ingly. We had Surf em day, Box ' em day, Hat Day, Rip ' em day and Color Day. The halls were decorated with Fairy Tale themes. The seniors did Junior Jill Rothenhofer repre- sents her class in the court as the Snider Marching Band stands at attention in the background. The Wizard of Oz; juniors had Little Red Riding Hood; so- phomores had Snow White, and freshmen had the Three Pigs. The seniors once again won the contest. The homecoming court pic- tured on the opposite page are: David Hatcher, Sarah Augs- berger, Tim Bower. Jill Ree- cer, Brian Roberson, Jill Ro- thenhofer, Bobby Nichols, Re- becca Turner, Brittany Tyler. Ryan Hodges, Jenny Herman. Clint Price, Dana Stewart, Kevin Kratzman. Julie Fast, Joe Trammel. Jennifer Victor- son, John Yonkman. Tracy Tiernev and Mike Anderson. Homecoming 1 5 1 6 Homecoming FOOTBALL 0S MEMORIES -f A popular saying during spirit week appeared in the senior hall with OZ as its theme. • Of course, the seniors won the hall decorating contest again as their sign greeted onlookers. Homecoming 1 7 The cheerleaders give a new mean- ing to the word perfection as they attempt to make a pyramid. Inger Rudolph collaborates with one of the coaches as Sara Pruden and Susie Korte look on. The sophomore girls, participating in the tug-of-war, get riled up be- fore competing against the fresh- man girls. The look of strength is visible on the faces of these freshman girls as they complete their final round be- fore becoming the champs . The class of ' 88 make their feelings known to the crowd by raising the hand and making the 1 sign after winning the game. 1 8 Powder Puff - 1 Powder Puff, which is one of the main attractions during Homecoming Week, has become a tradi- tion here at Snider. This year ' s Powder Puff was a little different. There were no practices allowed before the game except for one, which was organized by the Student Council. The junior and senior girls had all the coaches out on the field after school and were ready to begin a two-hour practice. These coaches taught the girls how to tackle, kick, block, or whatever was necessary for their strategy. During halftime, the freshmen and sophomore girls had their own battle. They went out on the field to fight their own tug-of- war. This proved to be a success for the freshmen girls who came out victo- rious. Also during halftime, the court was introduced to the audience and this year ' s king, Jim Burge, was crowned. The junior girls also dis- played a great deal of tal- ent but not quite enough to surpass the senior girls ' experience and ability. The class of ' 88 came out triumphant with a score of 21-7. The senior girls ' motto proved to be right on the nose ' 88 DOM- INATES. Seniors take Powder Puff Frosh, sophs battle at halftime ' 88 Dominates Powderpuff gives girls and guys a chance to switch places. Girls put on jerseys to show their stuff, as the guys put on skirts to strut their stuff. Beth Safirstein The cheerleaders ' showed great enthusiasm and school spirit, and they didn ' t have bad legs either! Jennifer Sandman As a freshman, and it being my first homecoming. I was excited. Jenny Ehinger Powder Puff 1 9 Chincha Evans, Scott Rudolph, Stephanie Haught, and Dave Hol- land enjoy each other ' s company while relaxing from the dance. All dressed up in top hat, tails and Reeboks was Rhett Kilmer as Lisa Fleck smiles her approval. Mike McKinney and Trish Whaley make a perfect couple in their styl- ish formal attire. 20 Prom Lori Stano and her date demon- strate the proper procedure for re- moving a garter. Prom Court - Front row: Lisa Fleck, Jenny Herman, Brittney Tyler, Dana Stewart; Back row: Michelle Beard, Angie Davis, Brooke Guy, and Jennifer Victor- son. I ' ve had the time of my life ' Joni Evans - Prom was a part of my Senior year « that I ' ll never forget. l? Matt Buchanan - My date and I h ad a great time at Prom and at Kings Island the next day. Mike McKinney - Just being at the Prom with my date and all my friends really made it a lot of fun. Prom 88 relaxes formal attire to include suits and party dresses Brittney Tyler proved that you can still be prom queen even though you ' re escorted by Mr. Isaacs! The theme for Prom ' 88 was I ' ve had the time of my life. Held at the Scottish Rite on Saturday evening May 14th, it was a night to remember. Class Officers Mike An- derson, Billy French, Jill Rothenhofer, and Tony Poig- nard, started work in May 1987 planning the event. Their goal was to make it the best prom ever at Snider and to have as many as possible in attendance by relax- ing the tuxedo and formal idea to include suits and party dresses. They also wanted to have music that the kids could really get into. So Unique Lighting and Sound pro- vided the pop tunes that everyone likes. The court was made up of four juniors and four seniors chosen by their classes respectively. The queen was cho- sen on prom night by those in attendance. Special thanks to class sponsors Bev Weinraub and Carl Anderson and all the committee members who worked so hard to make the evening a special one for all. Karen Moore and Owens Cole smile their best dressed smiles for this special evening. Prom 2 1 Fall play delights audiences B L I ' m pleased that we weren ' t forced to leave the building for a fire drill during the play, be- sides it was cold out. Jeff Bemiss The play was lots of fun, but the togetherness we all felt during the week was the stron- gest of all my four years. The cast parties were, well, even more fun. Mandi Georgi The funniest thing that hap- pened during rehearsals was that we would make objects called pooka sticks in the shape of rabbits and try to slip people up on stage. Adam Bolander Veta explains about Harvey and Elwood to Mrs. Chauvenet. That guy you were dancing with last night looked like a skitzo ad- vises Dr. Sanderson to Nurse Kelly. 22 Fall play Cast: Andy Faley, Julie Bemiss, Adam Reef, Krysten Cox, Amy Col- lingsworth, Greg MacDonald, Dana Stewart, Adam BolanderLori Ormiston, Mandy Georgi, Jeff Bemiss, Cynthia Dekay, Dan Fox. Myrtle Mae Simmons is talking to William R. Chumley, M.D. about her uncle and mother and al l the confusion about who is really cra- zy. Elwood introduces Harvey to Mrs. Chauvenet as Veta and Myrtle Mae watch disgustedly. Judge Gaffney explains to Mryle Mae about Elwood ' s disposition. On Stage at Snider Harvey entertains with humor and laughter for all Veteran director Terry Tucker put on another show to delight play- audiences. There are many things that make a play work: selection, cast, costumes, scenery, makeup, stage crew, lighting, special effects. Harvey was a good production for a school play. It has just enough humor to delight both old and young audiences. The stage crew was an important part of the production. These people must make sure that all props are out on stage when needed in a certain scene. It takes a lot of time and a good memory for this job. Changes must be made in a certain, short amount of time. Agility and a sharp mind are also important qualifications for a good stage crew member. The play went well and was enjoyable to watch both up front and behind the scenes Harvey has shown to be the type of play that is praised for its work on and off stage. It ' s a crowd pleaser that is sure to hop its way into anyone ' s heart. Fall play 23 Assistant to the Principal Russ Isaacs performs his choir solo to the great amusement of the teach- ers and the Panther audience. Sketchbook Phyllis Blakeman - Veteran Direc- tor states: I look for well-prepared people whose reward for participa- tion is satisfaction. Sketchbook, Snider ' s annu- al talent show, did an excep- tional job in proving to ev- eryone the immense amount of talent and creativity found at Snider. Ms. Phyllis Blakeman, who has been in charge of some aspect of Sketchbook since 1969, states that she looks for well-prepared people. Sketchbook gives students their time in the spotlight. Acts range from tap danc- ing to rock bands including solo performances and large groups such as the Pantherettes. At breaks be- tween acts, the masters of ceremony entertained the audience with short skits. A large number of groups auditioned for the show hoping to make the final cut. Several rock bands, and various other kinds of musi- cians such as a barbershop quartet and a pianist en- tered. Sketchbook is not designed to be a competition between the participants to see who is the best or the funniest but a great two-hour show put on by some proud Pan- thers to showcase their first class talents. A showcase of creative talents Cynthia DeKay - I thought that Sketchbook was very good this year. There was alot of variety and talent. Rhett Kilmer - Sketchbook 88 displayed the many talents of the student body and also great style. Tony Luenberger - This was the first year I ' ve at- tended Sketchbook and I thought it was pretty good. 24 Sketchbook Lisa Heck shows off her dancing ability in a fast-paced tap routine. Lisa has an outstanding academic record at Snider as well. I llffl B ft ft I V fl ft S ft nKU L ft BJ Among those performing was the band Run Spot Run with mem- bers Jeff Burdek, J.R. Dahman, Adam Reef, and Mark Whittaker. Lisa Ormiston ' s voice is well known in Snider talent circles. She has been singing solos for school functions for many years. Sketchbook 25 — - Barnaby Tucker [Adam Reef], and Cornelius Hackl [Adam Bolander], stop when they see pretty Kim Johnson and Lori Ormiston. Andy Faley and Hilary Taylor put on their Sunday clothes for a big dance number by the chorus. 36 Musical BfW ' i H ' ' Mk ¥ • 1 ■ Wl- Dolly projects her voice across the auditorium singing about how she can arrange people ' s lives. Ermengarde [Kathy Haiflich] cries because her father won ' t let her see Ambrose Kemper [Phil Bei- neke]. Snider ' s 1988 spring musical was the award-winning production of Broadway ' s Hello Dolly . Origi nally starring the blonde bombshell, Carol Chan- ning, our own blonde Mandy Georgi carried the role with distinction. Set in the turn of the century New York City, it tells the story of Dol- ly Levi, a socialite and marriage broker. Her at- tempts to marry Horace Vandergelder, a well known half millionaire, and find partners for his two naive assistants, produces often hilarious but always musi- cal results. The cast worked for eight long weeks and pulled the show together for two packed performances . Dolly delights audiences The cast came together as one and it turned out to be the best musical Snider has seen in a long time. Kristyn Cox During 8 weeks of prac- tice, we go through many emotions, but when the cur- tain goes up it ' s a whole a new feeling. Andy Faley The musicals have been my release in school and ?ave me the opportunity to be on stage, and become close with my friends. Lori Ormiston A ward- winning Hello Dolly produces often hilarious fun i It was not quite perfect but pretty close to it! r- Musical 27 Morp King Dan Fox and his date Jamie Renbarger pose for the crowd as they have just been intro- duced as royalty Without a care in the world, Adam Dulik and his Morp date make the perfect couple as they groove to the music Do these people look like they ' re having fun ? Well, they aren ' t smil- ing out of boredom! Morp couples danced to the melodies of Unique Lighting And Sound. W A V 1] b - — - rfm ' . 1 yL M W V, ' ■ Tina Johnson, Dorrell Johnson, Camella Wright, and date take a break from dancing by lounging on the steps. Morp couples let their feet move to the beat as they enjoy one of the best Morps at Snider ever. Morp spells prom backwards and means the kids can dress down instead of up for the occasion. 28 Morp I ' ve gone to the Morp all four years and I think this one was the best so far, said co-chairman Mike Miller. This year ' s Morp had one of the biggest turnouts that Snider has ever had. The Morp, the opposite of the prom, has become a tradition here at Snider. The girl asks the guy out and they usually go to din- ner at the cheapest place around. Some favorite dinner places are K- Mart ' s cafeteria, McDo- nald ' s or maybe even a truck stop. The couples wear matching outfits, usually a t-shirt or a sweatsuit outfit. This year ' s decorations brought out the theme Go Hawaiian . Palm trees were positioned on either side of the band Unique Lighting and Sound . Matted grass, bamboo poles, fish nets and surf boards were just a few of the island adorn- ments that were used. Co- chairman Clint Price also took care of making sure that the background for the pictures looked as real as a Hawaiian beach. The dance is held every year in the Commons. An- other special touch was the leis that were given to each person at the en- trance. A new tradition that will be added is the sale of individual tickets. 1988 Morp Go Hawaiian With Class Flower leis given to everyone at the door boosts Hawaiian theme for a unigue evening of backwards fun and frolic Morp tradition offers variety of fun o Fred Ibarra: The decorations were better than in previous years. I also liked the way the band played all types of music. It ended my senior year on a great note! Irence Vlaskamp: I thought it was really fun. Maybe it should have been a little later in the year so that more people could have worn shorts. John Drummer: I enjoyed the Morp a lot this year. I had a great time, especially when my date took me to K-Mart for din- ner !•• Morp 29 Jennifer Eikenberry and Kristyn Cox lounged around the beaches at Ft. Myers, Florida trying to get a good tan to show off back home. Monica Chhabra, Mike Kruse, Alli- son Beaty, Bobbie Simpson, Mike Gerve, Amy Rising, David Dunder- man, and Brian Lieb are in Paris! This spectacular scene in Florida was a dream fulfilled for some lucky panthers who were fortunate enough to escape winter ' s blast. What a way to forget school! Laura Miller- The Ba- hamas was a dream come true. Tropical cli- mate, and crystal blue water made you want to stay forever. Amy Rising- ' Trance was great! I ' m really glad I went, a great experience. When we landed I was on the verge of tears. Michelle Guthrie- Had a great time, relaxing and enjoying the Caribbean and the weather in Can- cun was the best part. Went windsurfing and sailing and also saw a lot of Spanish culture. ' ' Juniors Greg Brubaker, Steve Pratt, John Levy, Charlie Ruble, and Mike Ross, went skiing in Colo- rado. Some suntan, guys! Nice try. 30 Spring Break — A fun filled adventure of fun in the sun and travel to foreign shores. White sandy beaches, cool blue oceans dotted with surf boards, a dream come true for many Snider students. Picture this: High rise condos facing miles of white sandy beaches. Guys with dark tans and girls in skimpy bikinis. Blue oceans dotted with surfboards. This is a scene that many Snider students saw during Spring Break. Senior Melissa Rinehart who went to Marco Island, described her vacation as very relaxing. Florida wasn ' t the only vacation spot that was visited this spring. Some students visited places such as, New York, Nashville, and Chicago. A group of French students saw the sights of Paris. They got to taste French cuisine, and see such monuments as Who are these cool dudes trying to impress, asks Tom Parnin while getting ready to start toward the clear blue water. the Eiffel Tower and the Louvre. As for the people who spent their vacation in Ft. Wayne, the hours were spent working, going to the mall, or just trying to catch the few hours of sun each day that shone across the midwest. Senior Michelle Jensen one of these fortunate people, said she watched TV, and listened to the Jim Reed show on the radio ... ' Whether their vacation was spent lying on a beach towel or on a couch, in Hawaii or Ohio, students enjoyed getting away from classes. Needless to say, it was hard for evervone to come back. Spring Break 3 1 Boys track is a large program at Snider. Here jumping at the gun with Indianapolis North Cen- tral is Willie Odom. J  Tennis facilities attract large crowds in nice weath- er. Here senior Fred Jent- gen shows his excellent form at a match. Soaring high through the air above all his opponents, senior Bobby Nichols scores another two points for the home team. The Snider Athletic program is a first class operation all the way. Veteran director, Bob Armstrong, has the experi- ence to put it all together for the Panthers to see that the ' players and coaches have the best of what they need. Snider has had a large share of successes over the years and this year was the year of the female champions. With volleyball teams and basketball teams like this year, it will be a tough act to follow. A new team was added to the growing list of Panther co m- petitors with the swimmers and divers making a splash for the first time since the late sixties when Snider had the likes of Olympic gold winner, Sharon Wichman, wearing the colors. Sports requires much time, energy and dedication but as all athletes will agree, the sweat and tears eventually pay off with a good season and great memories of a job well done. Girls playing soccer may seem like a new inven- tion but Mindy Phillips had the power to lead her team to many victo- ries. Bobby Zimmerman concen- trates on passing the puck to a teammate who can score a goal in the fast-paced game of hockey. A young gymnast fin- ishes her floor routine with all the grace and style of a professional. Most gymnasts start out young to train. I 34 Football Snider 24-0 South Snider 19-0 Wayne m m Snider 14-15 North IH Snider 14-10 St. Joe 1B3V Snider 34-7 Northrup Jr w Snider 21-26 Dwenger m m Snider 70-0 Elmhurst IHk MM Snider 7-32 Warren Central Emerson Snider 34-7 Elkart Mem. Snider 28-7 Elkart Cen. Snider 7-17 Penn Panthers finish with 7-4 season Emerson and Jacobs excel When the 1987 Snider football team ended its season at Penn High School, losing 7-17 to the undefeated Kingsmen, the Panthers showed in one game the way their entire season went. Throughout the game and season Snider showed brief spurts of promise they threatened to upset Penn. But, in the end Snider just couldn ' t put it all together and fell short of their goals in this game and their entire sea- son. The Panthers finished the season with a 7-4 record and a 4-2 mark in the SAC, for third place. Along the way Snider had many highlights, such as starting the season as the number one rated team in the state, setting a school record by blasting Elmhurst 70-0,and beating Elkhart Central to make it into the Sectional fi- nal. Senior running back Solo- mon Emerson was named to the all-state team, Greg Jac- obs and Tony Bragg were hon- orable mention. Jacobs was also an academic all-stater along with Mike Niccum. Emerson, Jacobs, Bragg, and Witmer were placed on the all- SAC team. I m ii m . o 5A « co at , . v (Front row), Al Lewis, Brian McCombs. Nate Northington. Stuart Clark. Don Wood. Tim Witmer, Ryan Mee, Chad Mertz, Reggie Burton. Matt Miller. John Heidenriech. Tyrone Bennett, Tony Poignard, Pat Ewing, Willie Logan. Greg Tober. Matt Buchanan. Steve Roose, Dennis Trice, Al Page, Jim Wheeler. Travis Huss, Eric Milbrandt. Mark McCul- loch, Mike Niccum, Tom Askins, Kevin Kinnison. Dean Beer. Doug Smith. Tony Gaines. Brian Klinder, Solomon Emerson, Reggie Plillips. Terry McKinney, Sean Eaken. Mark Stienberg, Wadey Stuckey, Kent Greer, Tony Bragg. John Logan. Lance Cline. Lenny Piech, Darren Vogt, Brian Lytle, Brad Gemlick, Paul Norwood, John Hoskins. Ronald Humphrey, Noah Smith, Charlie Ruble. Sean Boylan. Kevin Taulman, Andre Clapton. Tim Haffner, Billy French, Kevin Hershberger. Jeff Watson. Greg Jacobs. Managers- Angle, Foster, Cramer, Smith. Fowble, Rinehart.Mendenhall. Mitch Horn. Dave Ellison. Russ Bush, Dean Fast, Marv Arnold. Mike Hawley, Russ Isaacs. Don Schaffer. The Panthers crash together with shouts of enthusiasm for their well deserved touchdown. Football 35 Reserves go 5-2 Freshmen end season with a 7-1 record. The Reserve and Freshmen football teams finished suc- cessful seasons in their de- velopment of the mighty varsity team. The ninth - twelfth graders accomplished a 5-2 record for the reserve team. The team was sparked at the end of the season by defeating North Side who, until their match with Snider, was un- defeated. The Freshmen team boasted a 7-1 record with their only loss coming from Northrup. Injuries plagued the Re- served team. Two of the key players, Adam Buchanan and Mark Taylor, missed the season due to a hand and knee injury. The Reserve team is coached by Mr. Fast and Mr. Arnold and the Freshmen team is under the coaching of Mr. Bush and Mr. Schaeffer. Marcus Green watches the game in between his playing time. (Front row to back row) Jason Woolard, Edward O ' Keefe, Marcus Green, Shane Cooper, Steve Vian, Dennis Loxton, Jamie Hatcher, Matt Vince, Mark Brooks, Mark Taylor, Kevin Livingston, Matt Swartz, Mark Perry, Brian Lytle, Tony Light, Kurt Tippmann, Tas- co Williams, W.C. Story, Willie Odom, Chad Schaffer, Marc Sell, Kevin Holmes, Curt Lehman, Chris Belschack, Matt Woodbury, Ken Henderson, Neal Null, Clifton Files, Chad Ketzler, Steve Spisak, Matt Green, Adam Buchanan, Damion Woodson, Todd Williamson, Cory Firks, Stan Boschet, Lamont Cooper, Doug Dollar hite, Carl Rohrmoser, Todd Holthaus, Jason Molyet, Scott Lindley, Pat Mar- tin, Eddie Ramey, Chris Angle, Ann Foster, Triva Cramer, Jill Smith Freshman John Jackson leaves a Bulldog behind as he runs down- field. 36 Reserve Football t ±3L Reserve Scoreboard Opp SHS Southside 6 19 ■L. . . Northrop 14 7 Kurt Tippman Dwenger 14 Luers 6 7 Huntington 121 38 Wayne 20 Northside 3 13 Freshmen Scoreboard w Opp SHS r 3 Belmont 18 42 yT New Haven 6 19 _ ' - ' i ' Northside 8 19 jJ Huntington 7 38 South 6 27 A fc Dwenger 17 7 Dan Heaton Wayne 28 14 N J LEX4OT ?f , - , . o „ p-l ' 1 J £ o VT c Row 1: V. Speciale, M. Hammel, M. Kimmet, M. Lovelass, T. Vaughn, B. Miller, D. Heaton. K. Finn, N. Passey, J. Jackson. Row 2: R. Hum- phrey, B. Bush, S. Merrew, B. Connley, J. Trammel, T. Andrews, B. Brown, C. Tester, T. Logan, B. King, D. Hatcher, E. Franke. K. Fash- ling, L. Reef, M. Gaff, L. Trigg, J. Burnau, J. Henderson, L. Hamil- ton, R. Henderson. Row 4: A. Munger, A. Baker, S. Sawyer, B. Snowd- en, M. Reed, M. King, J. Fuller, M. Bobay, B. Goeglein. Row 5: M. Arnold, M. Peters, B. Beebe, J. Crunk, J. Yuanko, A. Smith. R. Kid- der, G. Putt, T. Current, D. Vand erford. Row 6: T. Wissler. B. Yamag- ishi. y Reserve Freshmen football 37 1 Senior Tony Gooden launches a free throw against the New Haven Bulldogs Soaring above the Bulldogs Tony Gooden attempts a dunk. Tony made the all SAC team this year. Junior Mark McGraw muscles his way in for a shot in the game against the New Haven Bulldogs. 38 Basketball (front to back) Rhett Kilmer, Rod Parker, Reggie Phillips, Jason Kline, Todd Eikenberry, Coach Rousseau, Tony Lardydell, Dave Fleck, Ronald Humphrey, Jerry Barnes, Todd Hartman, Coach Edmonds, Coach Owen, Andrew Clopton, Bobby Nichols, Mark McGraw, Noah Smith, Mark Canpart. Basketball 7-13 The boys ' varsity basketball team compiled an overall rec- ord of 7 wins and 13 losses in Jim Rousseau ' s first season as the head coach. The Panthers finished 2-7 in the SAC which tied for eighth place. Despite their poor win-loss record, the Panthers battled hard all sea- son, losing seven games by sev- en points or less with all of these tough losses coming at the hands of conference oppo- nents. Tony Gooden was the team ' s leading scorer and rebounder and was named to the All-SAC squad. Tony averaged 18 points and 9 rebounds per con- test. Rhett Kilmer led the team in assists, and Mark McGraw was the leader in the Andrew Clopton fights for rebound against a New Haven Bulldog. free throw percentage. The high- light of the season was the Pan- thers ' victory over highly- ranked Harding in the sectional Gooden and Kilmer combined for 42 of Snider ' s 63 points in the upset win. The Panthers ended sectional play with th eir loss to the Dwen- ger Saints. Dwenger went on not only to capture its first sectional championship but the regional as well. Opp SHS MK± New Haven 81 62 en Indianapolis Brebeuf 55 60 W3..F Wayne 70 63 w North Side 55 63 Dwenger 61 58 (SAC Tourney) 1 Bishop Luers 71 75 Rhett Kilmer Concordia 66 60 Harding 62 55 Harding (Sectional) 52 63 Dwenger (Sectional) 65 48 overall 7-13 SAC 2-7 Boys ' Basketball 39 Reserve Ends 6-13 Freshman Erik Moorman While looking for an open FreshmSn 5th 111 Wayne Invitational waits as his teammates set pass Brad Goeglein protects up the play. the ball. Reserves Gain Experience The Boys Reserve Basketball team ended the season with a record of 6 wins and 13 losses. During the season 19 players saw action at the reserve level. There were four juniors, twelve sophomores, and three freshman who contributed to the reserve team this year at one time or another. The Re- serve team suffered many in- juries, but showed constant improvement particularly to- wards the end of the season. The season started with the Reserves at a 2-2 clip, but after the 10th game the record had slipped to 3-7. Following this mark the team responded rather well, winning the next three out of four games against S.A.C. competitors Bishop Luers, Harding, and North- rop. The victory against Northrop was a highlight to a season filled with many ups and downs. Led by Coach Keith Edwards the freshman team had a sea- son of 4 wins and 6 losses with their wins coming from teams such as Elmhurst and rival Northrop. The team ' s high- light was their fifth place fin- ish in the Wayne Invitational Tournament. A lot of valuable experience was earned by the two groups of young men who will contrib- ute greatly to the success of Panther Basketball in the fu- ture. High above the Dwenger Doug Kaiser reaches for the Saints, Freshman Mark rebound. Hummel sends the ball sail- ing. 40 Frosh Reserve Basketball Matt Green gets the re- bound before the Bulldogs. Freshman Ryan Kidder gets ready to react to an open teammate. Front to Back: Brian Poitras, Jerome Hawkins, Jerry Lockett, Matt Vince, Jason Jordan, Joe Wright, Doug Kaiser, Matt Green, Enzley Mitchell, Scott Swank, Coach Owen Front to Back: Mark Hummel, Dave Krahn, Doug Ro- thenhoffer, Regel Wilson, Erik Moorman, Ryan Kidder, Brian Hill, Matt Bobay, Brad Goeglein, Chris Jones. Frosh Reserve Basketball 41 (Front to back, left to right) Karen Fazekas, Molly O ' Brien, Leslie Johnson, Jill Rohrbaeher, Kelli Alison, Dawn Sterba, Coach Beerman, Missy Conrad, Kristy Tomsits, Cindy Bice-Manager, Kim Kumfer, Donna Gill, Bonnie Gill, Jennifer Herman, Coach Gray, Coach Skelton. « As junior Kim Kumfer hits the ball, Leslie Johnson and Bonnie Gill watch with hope that the ball will reach the other side. f Senior Donna Gill readies herself to receive a spike during warm-up. Bonnie Gill- Senior Overall Season Record: 32-1 SAC: 9-0 (SAC Champions) Muncie-Burris Inv.: Runner- up Concord Invitational: Winner Sectional: Winner Regional: Winner Semi-State: Winner State: Winner (15-6,15-13) 42 Volleyball S it I ' Ig Gi7 s and Kumfer Key Players State Champions! r We ' re from Snider, couldn ' t be prouder ... Snider students chan- ted from the corner of the Ben Davis High School gymnasium in India- napolis. It was a moment full of pride, for the volleyball team as well as the fans. When the Spikers defeated the Mishawaika Cave- women for the State Championship. 15-6, 15-13. The fall issue of Coaches Conven- tion read, Fort Wayne Snider is making its first major bid for the In- diana title with 6-0 twins Bonnie and Donna Gill plus Kim Kumfer. The Gill girls are among the greatest athletes in the Midwest. The Spik- ers regular season record was 24-1, with their only loss coming from a tough bout with Muncie-Burris, 11- 15, 15-4, 9-15. Besides the state game against McCutchen, this was the only three game march Snider played. Fans flocked to each volley- ball match to watch Snider ' s out- standing volleyball team, which consisted of 5 seniors, 6 juniors, and one sophomore. Five of the Spikers were selected to the SAC All-Con- ference team: Jennifer Herman. Leslie Johnson, Kim Kumfer, Bon- nie Gill, and Donna GilL The Gill twins were also voted All-State. State was their goal and every day the team saw it, worked for it, and what they achieved was something far better than anv of their dreams. ■f The Spikers group together, wai- ting with eager anticipation until playing time. ■ Bonnie Gill and Jenny Herman show their awesome blocking power. Volleyball 43 Reserve plays strong Freshman learn through hard work The freshman volleyball team had a tough season but through their contin- ual hard work, they de- veloped a spirit of team work, and a greater knowledge of the game. Juli Fast, Becky Koehl, and Jody Patire were the setters. Middle hitters Jenny Kaluza and Kari Clauss were another ma- jor strength of the young team. Janine Lothamer and Jenny Ehinger were strong outside hitters. Laura Welch was a key on defense and when serv- ing. She also earned the Most Improved Player Award for the freshman team. The team finished play with a record of six wins — eight losses. The team was able to suc- ceed as a high -spirited team showing improve- ment with each game. Showing team support during a game Kris Wilkerson, Krista Peak, Kenya Jackson, and Dawn Swanson ex- change words of encouragement. (front to back, left to right) Krista Peak, Mari Lyn Fish, Jennifer Zimmerman, Sandy Stutz, Lynetta Fish-athletic trainer, Ann Reed, Jill Rohrbacher, Yalonda Naylor, Amy Collingsworth, Kenya Jack- son, Kris Wilkerson, Jennifer Smith. Freshman Janine Lothamer knocks the ball over the net, as her teammates rush forward to assist her. 44 Frosh Reserve Volleyball Reserve Scoreboard: Home (james Only Win Loss Opp. SHS i N. Haven W Heritage L y !i North W Cdjk. Dwenger L E. Noble W Jennifer Smith Harding w South w Luers w Freshman Scoreboard: tfc Home Games Only S Win Loss V- JP Opp. SHS It N. Haven L Harding W , ' 3 North W 1 -4 South w Dwenger L Kari Clauss (front to back, left to right) Tina Johnson. Cheryl Miller. Becky Koehl. Jill Johnson, Laura Welch, Janine Lothamer. Maria Mohamedali. Coach Gray, Jenny Ehinger, Kari Clauss, Juli Fast, Jody Patixe, Rebecca Dan. Jennv Kaluza, Lynetta Fish - athletic trainer Frosh Reserve Volleyball 45 Girls have record-breaking season after losing first game STATE CHAMPIONS!!!!!!!! The varsity girls basketball team finished the year with a record of 27-1. The Panthers lost their first game of the sea- son but with the next game they began their neverending winning streak. The team was regular season S.A.C Cham- pions with a 9-0 record, S.A.C. Holiday Tourney Champions, Laporte Tourney Champions, Sectional Champions, Region- al Champions, Semi-State Champions, and State Cham- pions. Seniors Donna Gill, Bonnie Gill, and Jenny Her- man were first team All S.A.C. Yolanda Naylor and Jenny Herman ready themselves for a rebound as Donna Gill shoots the ball. selections, Lori Stinson, Sni- der ' s all-time leader in assists, was a second team selection and Kelli Allison received hon- orable mention. Kelli Allison was also selected to the aca- demic All-State team. Donna Gill, with a career scoring re- cord of 1 147 points, became one of only a very few basketball players (male or female) to be selected to play in the annual Indiana-Kentucky All Star Game. Nine of the top ten high- est field goal percentages were made by either Jenny Herman, Bonnie Gill, or Donna Gill. Lori Stinson blew out the most recent single assists record with a 192 and the highest ca- reer assists record having the high 360. Kelli Allison was a second in career assists with 227. Donna Gill and Jenny Herman took first and second place in the top ten of the high- est single season rebounds. Donna rebounding 338 times, and Jenny 236. The Panthers brought Snider numerous school records as well as a State Championship. Lori Stinson Opp SHS Northrop 52 Dwenger 57 Harding 39 Concordia 31 Elmhurst 37 North Side 38 South Side 35 Bishop Luers 41 Wayne 27 State Champions 27 wins, 1 loss 61 68 86 52 67 76 59 63 60 a Ml •gar (Front to Back) Jenny Herman, Kelli Allison, Coach Kilmer, Yolanda Naylor, Lori Stinson, Laura Troop, Maria Wrispus, Missy Conrad, Coach Patterson, Bonnie Gill, Donna Gill, Kenya Jackson, Coach Arp, Trisha Patterson, Ericka Kendall. 46 Girls Basketball Senior Donna Gill fights to keep the ball away from the Noblesvillc Millers. Riding the fire truck around the city, the state champions wave to their families. Donna Gill makes the block to win Surrounded by Noblesville Millers, the state championship. Jenny Herman rebounds a shot. Girls ' Basketball 47 Kari Clauss Dekalb Northrop Bellmont Harding Dwenger Concordia Elmhurst Northside Southside Luers Wayne Huntington Opp SHS 41 32 38 35 21 39 20 45 34 36 22 35 24 33 14 52 11 34 12 42 14 56 39 47 c ' C v Front to Back: Kari Clauss, Amy Waters, Erin Felger, Ju- lie Fast, Coach Patterson, Amy Myers, Dawn Swanson, Jenny Ehlinger, Krista Peak, Crystal Anderson, Laurie Jump, Kristen Hey Ericka Kendall, Lisa Szymczak, Lori Stano, Laura Troop, Kris Wilkenson, Kenya Jackson, Cindy Bice, Jessica Schnabel, Deelah Barnett, Coach Arp, Ann Reed Opp Northrop Harding Heritage Concordia Dwenger Elmhurst Woodlan North Side South Side Luers Wayne Huntington SHS 35 24 v V 26 43 V ' i 23 35 ' A 18 34 42 20 24 23 ■rfTh 38 25 Lori Stano 25 26 27 22 10 34 33 37 40 38 48 Frosh Res girls b-ball Reserve First in S.A. C. Freshman finish 8-6 The reserve girls ' basket- ball team tied for first in the S.A.C. conference with an 8-1 record. Coach Lois Arp lead the team to a season record that showed definite varsity Lori Stano launches a shot against the Cadets. promise with 12 wins and 3 losses. Leading the team in rebounds was Kenya Jackson. Ericka Kendall was the fore run- ner in assists on the team while Lisa Szymczak was the leading scorer. The ninth grade girls ' basketball team had a winning record this sea- son as the girls showed steady improvement throughout the year. The Freshmen finished with a record of 8 wins and 6 loses. Crystal Anderson was the teams rebound- ing leader and Jenny Ehinger lead in foul shots. G V ' Catching the pass, Freshman Laurie Jump holds the ball away from the opponent. Frosh Res. B-BaU 49 Row 1: Debbie Kiracofe, Krista Gillie, Jacque Hoevel; Row 2: Dawn Knox, Shonda Lay, Stephanie Pence, Heather Thomas, Debbie Thessin, Ellen McCrady, Michelle Didion, Missy Growcock, Coach Margie Smith; Row 3: Nancy Bushnell, Jennifer Victorson, Heather Smuck, Amy Rising, Kendall Fry; Row 4: Sally Jinks, Shelly Beber, Inga Kleinrichert, Heather Washing- ton. Row 1: Dave Hendrickson, Nate Noga, Tom Swinehart, Rick Squires, John Marrero, Doug Bailer, Steve Pratt, Jason Savaadra. Row 2: Tim Bower, Robb Bailer, Adam Dulik, T.K Herman, Chad Arens, Eric Connerlly, Jason Davis, Jeff Tipton, Jeff Spirgeon, Coach Tom Swihart. Row 3: Cory Henschen, Scott Trieda, Brandt Douglas, Brian Roberson, Jeff Thurston, Joe Gunder, Mike Anderson, Collin Hicks, Rick Peterson. 50 Cross Country Hte Cross Country Wins Again Hoevel Breaks Record Douglas All SAC There is no easy way out. That inspirational motto of Lady Panthers Cross Country proved to push the team to an- other winning year with their record being 15-4. Senior Jac- que Hoevel and junior Sally Jinks represented Snider in the Hokoum-Karem and placed fifth. During the season Jacque Hoevel broke a school record by running a 4K in 15:07 minutes. The Boy ' s cross country team posted a fine season, finishing with a 13-5 record and runner- up in the SAC meet. The team was lead by conference cham- pion Brandt Douglas, who emerged early in the season as a strong fast runner. Joining Brandt as an all-SAC selection was sophomore Jason Davis. The goldrush finished the sea- son strong by qualifying for the semi-state meet. They fell short of making it to the state meet; but turned in a good per- formance at semi-state, plac- ing higher than conference champion Northrop. m Opp SHS Girls Hokum-Karem 5th V Northrop Invitational 4th £ ' Manchester Invitational 13th 4 M New Prairie Invitational 10th %. ¥ Snider Classic 3rd t Adams Central 3rd SAC Conference 3rd Jacque Sectional 4th Hoevel Triangle Meet Record 15-4 Opp SHS Boys a _ Hokum-Karem 5th P5 Northrop Invitational 6th r New Prairie Invitational 14th ' ■ Snider Classic 6th • v — ' ' Manchester Invitational 18th flttfe SAC Conference 2nd Sectional Regionals 4th Brandt Douglas Semistate SAC Runnerup Reserve SAC Cham- pions (Sweep) 15th Dual-Meet Record 13-5 Cross Country 5 1 Girls lose two top players from previous year; new players take on new roles without cushion Boys win Sectional and Regionals titles The boys, team started out with four 5-0 victories in dual match competition. They continued winning with the New Haven Invita- tional, and took second in the Homestead Invitational. They went on to take the conference with an impres- sive 9-0 finish winning Sec- tionals and Regionals, which the team has not done since 1978, however they were stopped short of a State ti- tle, by third -ranked War- saw. Senior Jodi Brubakcr warms up her backhand stroke before match p lay on a brisk spring af- ternoon picture session. Warming up with a backhand re- turn, senior Todd Eikenberry follows the ball into play. Junior Rob Benroth relaxes with his Walkman after his match by watching his team- mates. 52 Tennis The girls, team had a good year, fin- ishing 7-2 in the SAC (runner up) and an overall record of 11-3. The number one doubles team of Dawn Sterba and Jennifer Smith were named to the All SAC team with a conference record of 5-1. In Section- als, New Haven was beaten 5-0 be- fore the Panthers were knocked out by champion, Bishop Dwenger.Kris- ti Tomsits and Mindi Sheets were named MVP ' s and Mandy Georgi and Dawn Sterba for mental atti- tude. ffiftf Vv ' A m ■ ►-•—%, . Jana Clauser, Dawn Sterba, Jodi Brubaker. Mindy Sheets, Kristy Tom- sits, Irene Valaskamp, Kristin Litchin, Krista Peak, Stacey Swank. Mi- chele Wise, Jenny Smith, Mandy Georgi, Amy Cantrell, Kristin Hollin- beck, Jill Smith, Heidi Ellison, Coach Lamm Standing: Lamar Kilmer, Coach; Darren Wellman. Fred Jentgen. Jason Bryant, Tim Rinehold, Scott Swank, Todd Eikenberry, John Brock. Rob Benroth. Kneeling: Dave Krahn, Scott Winling. Joe Jentgen. Steve Gil- Ian, Matt Bradley, Joel Harms, Brad Weise, Zane Bryant. Jodi Brubaker OPP SHS Homestead 5 Northrop 5 Norwell 5 Bishop Luers 2 3 Elmhurst 5 Bishop Dwenger 4 1 Concordia 3 2 Wayne 2 3 South Side 2 3 Harding 1 4 North Side 1 4 Leo 2 3 Bellmont Wayne North Leo Win Win Win Win 5-0 5-0 5-0 5-0 Fred Jentgen Ne%v Haven Invitational Champions Homestead Invitational Second Sectional Champions 4-1 Regional Champions 3-2 Semi-State Loss 0-5 Final Record 19-2 (Second Best in Snider History) Tennis 53 Bryant and Matthias win All-Conference honors Girl ' s end 16-1 Teeing off, freshman Amy Tink- ey concentrates on her drive. Warming up for his match, Se- nior Toby Matthias practices his putting. The Girl ' s golf team had an outstanding season, win- ning the Northrop Invita- tional and the first SAC championship ever contes- ted in the conference. In sectionals, the team shot a school record 375 but lost by one shot. They finished fifth to miss qualifying for the state tourney. Senior Lori Stinson won medalist honors in both the sectional and regional meets. She was the third place contestant in the state meet. Lori received the MVP award, and Amy Peppier was named the Junior Joel Harms and Senior T.J. Brooks watch their opponent tee up. mental attitude award win- ner. The boys ' golf team won the Conference Championship and the sectional for the second year in a row. Sen- iors Jason Bryant and Toby Matthias were awarded All- Conference Honors. The team finished with an over- all record of 12-3. The Sec- tional team was made up of Jason Bryant Toby Mat- thias, T.J. Brooks, Chris Brennan, and Joel Harms. Senior Amy Peppier, the winner of the mental attitude award, swings through after a long shot. 54 Goif Front to Back: Michelle Middleton, Lori James, Melissa Anderson, Jen- nifer Kaake, Leslie Twite, Janie Marsh, Amy Peppier, Michelle Mefford, Lori Stinson, Mariah Sensenich, Abbie Franke, Betsy Hole, Amy Tinke, Coach Lindquist Front to Back: Brian Simpson, Tony James, Joel Harms, T.J. Brooks. Chris Brennan, Jamil Saleh Second Row: Coach Edwards, Toby Mat- thias, Matt Bradley, Tim Rinehold, Charles Worrall, Jason Br ant. Matt Campbell Lori Stinson Northrop Invitational Sectional Tourney 2nd Place Regional Tourney 5th Place Conference Record SAC Overall Record 16-1 Opp SHS Carroll Invitation al 132 3rd Southside 182 167 Northrop 156 154 Concordia Invitation al 345 9th Luers 161 157 Elmhurst 205 177 Wavne 174 173 SAC 307 2nd Northside 163 148 Dekalb 158 154 Dwenger 167 172 Sectional 320 1st Place Golf 55 Hockey Records 17-6 Goalie Tom Peeoraro dives on the puck to save a goal while his teammates provide defensive support. Putting on his equipment, junior Tom Tillawi suits up for the upcoming battle. Seniors lead Pucksters The Snider Hockey Club ended their season, with a total record of 17 wins and 6 losses. They finished second in the Hockey Association and sixth in the State Tournament. Coach Robbie Irons was pleased, considering he had to play five games without leading scorer Doug Smith and seven games without co-captain Wade Stuckey, due to football and baseball conflicts. Leading the Panthers in scoring was Doug Smith, with 40 goals and 27 assists; Wade Stuckey (17 goals, 37 assists), Rick Benson (11 goals, 41 assists), Steve Lewis (21 goals, 27 assists), and Freshman Brian Knipscheer (17 goals, 23 assists). Goaltender, Tom Peeoraro played strong in all games. Wade Stuckey was named to the All-State 2nd team on defense, and Doug Smith was named to the 4th team as center. The graduating Seniors have proven to be the best class of players ever at Snider, combining for a regular season record of 55 wins, 12 losses, and 6 ties the seniors have made their mark. They have also contributed to 2 State Championships VI Opp SHS In- ! Homestead 7 2 Wk ™ Northrop 4 5 PV i New Haven 3 7 rv Bishop 17 2 Dwenger Kevin Meyers Northrop Indpls. Lawrence 3 6 2 4 Northside 16 1 New Haven 2 6 Homestead 9 2 B. Dwenger 11 2nd in City; 6th in State Paul Zinchenko watches between shifts as the pucksters rally against their opponent. 56 Hockey (Front row): Tom Tillawi, Dennis Loxton, Brian Knipscheer. Steve Lewis. Tom Pecoraro, Bobby Zimmerman, Barclay Hall, Kevin Meyer, Robbie Irons - Head coach (Back row): Rick Stacy Sr. - Manager, Mr. Fred Knipscheer - Coach. Rick Benson - Captain, Pete Zinchenko, Paul Zinchenko, Rick Stacy, Eric Moehle. Doug Smith - Assistant Captain, Wade Stuckey, Sean Miller. Being carefully guarded by his op- ponent, Bobby Zimmerman races down the ice. Hockey 57 Reserve finishes with 11-2 record for season Hey is new coach Jason Kline keeps his eye on the glove as he winds up for his pitch. Ryan Kidder awaits his signals before stepping up to the plate against Northrop. This was the year of change for the Snider Panther var- sity baseball team. The team completed the regular sea- son with a 17-11 record. The new program presented to the panthers by rookie coach Dave Hey worked through even the most try- ing of times. Through hard work and determination the panthers had another victo- rious year. Seniors Darren Vogt, Freddy Knipscher, and Jeff Dysert lead the team through the season. Finishing their season with a 11-2 record, the reserve baseball team looked espe- cially good for the varsity team to come.The Panthers ended their SAC competi- tion 7-1 and 4-1 in out of conference play. Pitchers Jason Woolard, and Todd Gibson finished the season with a combined record of 10 wins and losses. Leading hitters were Mike Keesler at .433 and Tony Light at .423. w £■; ; . ' Senior Jeff Dysert rests while Coach Hey talks with Jason Kline on second. -- — «— =i fJHirnT ilMUft Safe by a mile Mike Keesler slides into home, scoring another run for the Panthers. 58 Baseball Front to Back: Kevin Kinnison, Cole Zimmerman, Freddy Knipscher, Todd Williamson, Jeff Dysert, Mike Keesler, John Logan, Chad Ketzler, Troy Linder, Rod Parker, Jason Kline, Darren Vogt, Mike Harris-Man- ager, John Tarr, Matt Vince, Mark Comparet-Manager, Kurt Tippman Front to Back: Jason Woolard, Nick Beam, Tony Light, Todd Williamson. Kurt Tippman, Mike Loveless, Steve Ferry, Dave Hatcher, Matt Green. Ryan Kidder, Brad Goeglein, Mike Keesler, Chad Ketzler, Brian Poitras. Joe Wright, Todd Gibson, Coach Owen Jeff Dysert Todd Williamson OPP SHS Carroll 6 16 New Haven 7 6 Northrop 3 Bishop Luers 7 11 Elmhurst 6 . Bishop Dwenger 4 2 Concordia 3 11 South Side 10 Harding 6 5 Homestead 2 13 Warsaw i 1 OPP SHS Carroll 8 12 Concordia 8 11 New Haven 1 20 New Haven 10 3 Elmhurst 6 16 Bishop Luers 8 12 Norhtrop 10 13 South Side 10 Norht Side 3 13 Dwenger 5 4 Concordia 6 9 Baseball 59 Tony Luenberger Ind North Central Marion Southside Northside Relays Harding Goshen Relays Huntington North Kokomo Relays SAC Northrop Sectionals Regionals Opp SHS OPP SHS OPP 70 57 Homestead 38 63 New Haven 25 61 62 Wayne 44 74 Concordia 29 42 84 Huntington 41 77 • 6th place Dekalb 25 104 Bellmont 18 30 89 North Side 36 76 Elmhurst 30 2nd place 49 2nd place 1st place 30 1st place 85 96 Northrop Invitational 2nd Place SAC 1st Place Warsaw 45 66.5 New Haven 36.5 Harding 35 86 Sectionals 1st Place Regionals 3rd Place Bishop Luers 18 Jane Deike Front row: Cory Henshen, Rob Bailer, Adam Dulik, Thomas Walker, Matt Buchanan, Bobby Nichols, Solomon Emerson, Ronald Humphrey, Damon Morton, Al Page, Tony Leuenberger; 2nd row: Chad Clock, Scott Grostefon, John Drummer, Daymond Cole, Brandt Douglas, Eric Con- nerly, John Marrero, Tyrone Bennett, Andre Clopton, Alfred Lewis, Joe Logan: 3rd row, David Thurston, Joe Trammel, Kenneth Henderson, Scott Swankx, Marcus Green, Damion Woodson, Dan Heaton, Chris Ford, Tom Swinehart, Joe Gunder; 4th row: Terry Logan, Matt Bobay, Neal Null, Rick Squires, Mark Thurston, Doug Dollarhite, Vester Trigg, Chris Lasley, Scott Treida, Chad Arens, Tim Bower; 5th row:Truxton Fulton, Doug Swanson, Brad Beebe, Mark Peters, Reggie Humphrey, Adam Buchanan, Rich Brown, Kevin James, Shawn Riehardville, Tony Vaughn, Jason Saavedra, Jason Davis. Front row: Bounly Vongpraseuth, Yvette Smith, Tonya Jones, Tondra Sanders, Connie Smith, Michelle Kurz, Jill Johnson, Jerrion Hum- phreyx, Heather Smuck, Sherry Miller, Cheryl Miller, Debbie Kiracofe; 2nd row: Tracy Guitard, Tyra Daniels, Tyra Daniels, Angie Taylor, Kari Clauss, Tina Johnson, Julie Fast, Rebecca Dan, Diaj Barmett, Andrea Essig, Jenny Kaluza, Inga Kleinrichard, Kelly Timmerman, Nicole Irby, Abby Pagan; 3rd row, Kristle Gillie, Misti Redmond, Niki Nuttle, Liz Parsons, Jane Deike, Maria Wristpus, Kendall Fry, Richeslle Phillips, Rachel Laskowski, Sue Swinehart, Jacque Hoevel, Amy Waters, Jill Jor- don, Penny Chapman; 4th row: Michelle Didion, Amy Rising, Shelly Pen- rose, Stephanie Barrett, Teria Curry, Jenny Herman, Donna Gill, Bonnie Gill, Amy Holbrook, Robin Mahoney, Crystal Anderson, Lori Stinson, Ca- landra Petrie. Not pictured: Kristy Mansell. Track sees one of best seasons The girls again had a very successful season. The Var- sity was rated 3rd or 4th in the State polls all year and won 2 major championships going into the State Meet. They finished the triangu- lar season undefeated 11-0. The reserve also finished undefeated 11-0. The first major test of the year came at the Northrop Invitational. Snider placed 2nd behind 1 rated Gary West Side 79-84. Kristy Mansell was injured at the start of the meet or the vic- tory would have been with Snider. First place finishers were: Jacque Hoevel, Don- na Gill and Nicole Irby. The SAC meet results saw Sni- der the 1 team in Ft. Wayne with five conference champions. By the end of the Regional four new rec- ords had been set by Kristy Mansell, Jacque Hoevel, Jane Deike, and Nicole Irby. The theme for the boys ' team this year was 1988 Year of the Panther and the team improved in many areas in depth. The coach- ing staff was extremely pleased with the excellent leadership from the seniors. Ron Humphrey received much acclaim for his run- ning ability. The team cap- tured not only the SAC but also the Sectionals and Re- gionals with ease. Seven fine athletes qualified for the State Meet. H- [1W il M ii l i Keeping her first place lead, senior Kristy Mansell outstrides the rest of the hurdlers with ease to set rec- ords for the Panthers. Track 6 1 Junior Varsity: (top row) Jill Rothenhofer, Kristen Walsh, (middle) Laura Coyner, Monic Emerson, Karla Kilmer; (bottom) Karen Shepler, Inger Rudolph. Freshmen: (top row) Heather Nims, Kristin Theard, Heather Dean; (middle) Amy Grunden, Rachael Wilhelm; (bottom) Angie Owens, Jennifer Clark Varsity Cheerleaders: (top row) Beth Vodde, Michelle Guthrie, Tricia Miller, Jodi Brubaker; (bottom row) Amy Spi- sak, Andrea Dean, Karen Kulpa 63 Cheerleaders Inger Rudolph cheers before the crowd in the gym at one of the pep sessions during home- coming. Cheerleaders support teams with spirit and zest The life of a cheerleader is not all glamour and shine. They are the ones behind the spirit which supports the athletic teams at Sni- der High School. The girls ' job is not an easy one for most students do not really appreciate all that they have to do. Many early morning sessions are need- ed to plan what the group is going to do for the pep sessions and special games. It takes a lot of energy and good mental attitude to be a cheerleader and take not only the glory but also the groans that go with the performance. Being a representative of your school both at home and away in different com- munities puts a lot of pres- sure on the cheerleaders to be the best they can be at all times. But the girls accept this challenge in good faith and humor for they are aware of the responsi- bilities that go along with being in front of the crowd. It may seem like an easy thing to get out there and jump around and yell but one doesn ' t always f eel like being cheerful. Everybody ' s expecting you to do your best and so that ' s what you have to do. Nowadays with women ' s lib and all it may seem old-fash- ioned for the girls to cheer on the boys but some basic things in life don ' t change very easily, and where would we all be with- out someone to cheer us on to success! Cheerleaders 63 Wrestling Page sets record The Snider Wrestling team entered the 1987- 1988 Season looking to win back the SAC and Sectional titles that were lost in the previous sea- son. The Panthers won the SAC Tournament ti- tle by fifteen points over rival Northrop. Winning titles for the Panthers were Rob Jackson, and Jamaul Jackson. This vic- tory guaranteed the Pan- thers a SAC co-champi- onship with Northrop. Snide entered the finals with a slight 10 point lead over New Haven. When the finals were over the Panthers had regained the Sectional title, having gone 9 for 9 in individual championship matches. Other highlights of the sea- son included Jeff Watson winning the Regional title in the heavyweight division as well as qualifying for the State Tournament, and was named the team MVP. Al Page set a school record for takedowns, scoring 75, and received the mental atti- tude award. Kurt Tipp- mann received the John Os- borne award, given to an outstanding, non-varsity, underclassman. Junior Tim Tsiguloff holds his op- ponent to the mat in a vice-like grip- Varsity Record 10-5-1 15th Mishawaka Tournament 4th Concordia Tournament 1st SAC Tournament 1st Sectional Tournament 4th Regional Tournament Reserve Record 7-1 1st Delta Reserve Tournament 1st SAC Reserve Tournament 3rd Huntington Reserve Tournament Jeff Watson Junior Mike Anderson watches a teammate wrestle while wait- ing until his match. In a tight spot for the moment, Junior Phil Miguel prepares himself for his next move. 64 Wrestling Front to Back: J. Jackson, A. Page, R. Jackson, R. Burns, P. Wood, P. Miguel, TMe- nor, K. Miguel. Row 2: M. Anderson, M. Musser, J. Watson, T. McKinney, B. Rust, T. Light, C. Schaffer, M. McCants, H. Coach S. Congdon. Row 3: J. McNew, S. Pratt, D. Heller, K. Tippmann, M. Ross, T. Bennett, T. Vaughn, C. Vogland, P. Karrer. Row 4- M. Nolot, T. Poignard, T. Swinehart, A. Baker, J. Henderson, J. Cavacini, £. Tippmann, B. Smith, B. Askins, Asst. Coach M. Horn. Back Row: Mgr. T. Beck, K. Mee, S. Charles, A. Smith, J. Carson, N. Passey, B. Davenport, M. Loveless, B. Kine- hart, J. Edwards, J. Luce, D. Burton, Mgr. J. Robb Keeping her balance on the beam Holly Ballien concen- trates on her routine. Holly Smith ends her rou- tine by showing flexibility in pose. Gymnastics Young team has bright future The young gymnastics team finished third in the SAC with a record of 5-2. Although this team of six freshmen, two sopho- mores and two juniors was plagued with injuries they did quite well with an overall record of 8-3. Freshman Karma Brad- ley had an outstanding year in the all around and had the highest season score with an 8.9 on a bar routine. Another fresh- man Janine Lothamer also had a great year in the all around. She placed 5th in the SAC championship meet and just missed advancing to Regionals with her vault that scored the team ' s highest season score, 9-0. With the young age of the team the next years will show the improvement of strength and agility. Seated: Lori Brandriff, Holly Smith. Holly Gallien: Kneeling: Mrs. Wharton, Lydia Simon, Nicole Irby, Deb Kiracofe. Miss Martin: Standing: Chris Sharp, Cathy Snider, Karma Bradley. Janine Loth- amer, Lynn Peppier, Martina Swenson, Mrs. Gray (center). Opp SHS Leo 93.45 97.9 Northside 103.8 92.55 Northrop 102.9 93.90 Elmhurst 91.95 98.00 New Haven 86.7 96.7 Dwenger 89.65 93.95 Dekalb 73.6 94.25 Concordia 92.5 94.S5 Wayne 84.25 94.1 Homestead 98.15 91.7 Overall Record 8-3 SAC Record 5-2 Chris Gray Gymnastics 6 5 Front to back: Tracy Dirim, Ellen McCrady, Tracy Dabe, Kris Wilkenson, Jean France, Shary Mullin, Trish Brook- hart, Jenny Sandman, Laura Welch, Angie Ginder, Man- ager, Sonya Nixon, Lori Stano, Missy Conrad, Kelly Sites, Marilyn Fish, Coach Denny Patterson, Tammy Sampson, Tracie Kiracofe, Julie Dinius, Michelle Bushe, Cindy Bice, Mindy Phillips, Laura Troop, Lynetta Fish, Coach Mar- tone. Junior Mindy Phillips hold her stance as the pitcher winds up. Junior Lori Stano traps the ball in the infield. Michelle Busche Opp SHS Hamilton 21 4 Southside 7 17 East Noble 11 10 East Noble 18 17 Northside 9 5 Bishop Luers 12 10 Concordia 13 16 Wayne 15 5 Elmhurst 11 4 Homestead 5 9 New Haven 7 8 FW Christian 1 14 66 Girls ' Softball Following the coaches ' orders, junior Tammy Sampson, hunts down the third hase line. Patterson signs on Fast-pitch team improves The Snider girls ' softball less, team opened its second sea- son for the program with a new coach on board, Mr. Dennis Patterson, a veteran history teacher at Snider. A reserve team was added this year and their partici- pation will greatly help the growth of the softball pro- gram at Snider in the future. Coaching girls was a new ex- perience and the team fin- ished the season with a 5-15 record. It was a season marked by a great improve- ment and progress for the young team with six of the losses being by two runs or The team may not be the caliber of the ole Ft. Wayne Daisies but a beginning on a long-standing favorite tra- dition has been started at Snider High School . Coach Dennis Patterson questions the umpire ' s call on a bunt. Making a last minute at- tempt to slide, junior Cindy Bice is tagged out at home. • ■ • ■ Girls ' Softball 67 Girls, soccer nabs runner-up spot in city championship; boys have winning season Teams ' growth Both Junior Jenni Zimmerman and her opponent try to regain control of the ball. Waiting for the play to come down field, Senior Jeff Fenn strides towards the action. soars Playing at the Flames ' facil- ity in New Haven, the Sni- der girl ' s indoor soccer club accomplished a winning season. The team was young, consisting of 14 un- derclassmen and only 8 upperclassmen. They had a difficult time getting start- ed but by the end of the sea- son the team felt as if they were working together. Finishing the season with 5 wins and 3 losses and a tie, the girls captured a runner up spot in the city cham- pionships. Once again the Snider boys soccer club proved to be a soccer power in the city. Having an overall record of 7-3-2 the panthers relied on team work and the coaching of Greg Roberts to continue their winning tradition. The Panthers were proud of placing three members on to the all-city squad: Aaron Foltz, Matt Bartholow, and Tim Witmer. Along with Andrew Faley who received all-city honorable mention. Snider sets up a defense to regain the ball from the opponent. Senior Jeff Fenn charges the ball for a foul shot. Do Socc er Front to Back: Jeni Zimmerman, Susan Eckart, Kristin Heim, Tara Gould, Krista Peak, Mindy Phillips, Amy Eekart, Kristin Weikel, Coach Foltz, Michelle Ester, Mary Symanski, Ann Christie, Shannon Foster, Luci Ellison, Susan Roeble, Laura Miller, Nancy Eckart, Coach Meyers. Front Row: Jim Fraley, John Hoskins Row 2: Phil Miguel. Phil Beineke, Tom Tillawi, Brad Weiss, Mike Coleman, Dave Mercer, Mike R . Man- ager Marty Faley Row 3: Coach Greg Roberts. Brett Bloom. Jeff Fenn, Aaron Foltz, Matt Bartholow, Steve Cochran, J.R. McChesney. Ands Faley, Brian Gilpin, Tim Witmer. % Mindy Phillips SHS 4 Opp Homestead Northrop Dwenger Cantebury South Side Luers North Side 5 Northrop Tourney Homestead Tourney Dwenger Tournev 3 2 1 Citv Tournev won won lost runner up OPP SHS CoLCity 2 5 Bishop Luers 2 1 Canterbury 1 1 North Side 6 Northrop 1 2 Homestead 1 1 Carroll 2 Concordia 3 New Haven 9 Bishop Dwen - 1 ger Harding 3 Canterbury 1 1 Soccer 69 SCOREBOARD Girls -5th in Sectionals Boys-4th in Sectonals State Finalist-Tim Bower Amy Rising Coach Alicia Bower, Ann Larmore, Susie Spisak, Nicole Bruck, Angie Houser, Aimee Williams, Coach Jennifer DeVoe Top Row: Kristen Farrell, Cheryl Lockner, Heather Thomas, Amy Rising, Andrea Scheuerman, Heidi Elyea, Kristle Gillie i i 1st Row: Coach Alicia Bower, Eric Jines, Jeff Tuesley, Joe Jentgen, Tim Bower, Greg Jacobs, Mark Steinberg Coach Jen- nifer DeVoe 2nd Row: Michael Keesler, Matt Bradley, Brad Johnston, Jason Beer, Joe Heathman, Brian Just, Dave Hen- drickson, Mark Wandamacher, Steve Braun Amy Rising, Angie Hauser, Heidi Elyea, Susie Spisak, take their place on the platform for winning 6th place in Sec- tionals for the 200 Medley Relay. TO Swim and Dive Mark Steinberg First Year for Swim and Dive Team Bower Qualifies for State The Swim and Dive team got off to a very good start for its first year. The girls only competed in Sectionals and took fifth place out of fifteen teams. The boys team de- feated Bellmont and lost two close meets to Nor- well. They placed fourth at sectionals out of six- teen teams. The high point swim- ming awards for the girls went to sophomore Heidy Elyea and for the boys it was given to Tim Bower. The Mental Attitude awards were received by senior Amy Rising and senior Greg Jacobs. Outstanding perfor- mance by individuals for the 1987-1988 season were sophomore diver Ann Larmore, who placed 5th at sectionals, freshman Jason Beer, who placed 3rd in the 500 free style and 5th in the 200 IM at sectionals, sophomore Tim Bower who qualified for the State Swim Meet and placed first at sec- tionals in the 200 free and 500 free and senior Mark Steinberg who placed third in the 100 breast- stroke at sectionals. Steve Braun readies himself for his swim in the Marion Relays. Swim Dive 71 — Amy Spisak is all smiles as she is called up to receive her certificate for participating as a Snider cheer- leader. 72 Athletic Banquet Mr. Armstrong presents senior Jason Bryant with the coveted blanket award. Jason was one of nine people to receive this award. This year ' s blanket award winners: Lori Stinson, Ronald Humphrey, Jackie Hoevel, Jenny Herman, Donna Gill, Bonnie Gill, Solomon Emerson, Jason Bryant, and Kelli Allison. V Many athletes receive awards Matt Buchanan- It was good to be with all the se- nior athletes and to be associated with such a strong class. Jodi Brubaker- It was fun to see the accom- plishments. It was neat that there were so many blanket winners. Rhett Kilmer- It ' s hard to believe that I ' ve been associated with some of the best athletes in Sni- der history. Athletic program expands from seven to sixteen sports; in volves over 300 Since 1964, Robert Armstrong has been the Athletic Director at Snider except for a brief stint as Mavor. When Snider Athletics began in 1964, there was no gym, no track, and football practice was held at Lakeside Ju- nior High School. Since that time the record speaks for itself. Statistics tell part of the story of Snider Athletics. From 1966 to the present time, Snider teams have won the following; 45 Sectional Championships. 1 9 Regionals. 5 Semi-states, and 3 State Championships. We have been fortunate enough to have eleven athletes win state championships and awards. In the future other sports will be added to provide for the needs of more young men and women. Success is usually equated with winning. At Snider we believe that our athletic program is successful because of the athletes and coaches who compromise it and the parents and students who back it. Senior Lori Stinson accepts her blanket award from Athletic Di- rector Mr. Bob Armstrong. Athletic Banquet 73 cactemtca Brett Hamm enlists Ms. Dierstein ' s help in deter- mining the best picture. Junior Bruce Shepler certainly looks inspired by Mr. Richard- son ' s history of English. Junior Grace Guo checks her homework with Mr. Schuckel to make sure her information will be correct for the test. Snider High School has always excelled in the area of academics. Stu- dents win awards and recognition in nearly every area of the curricu- lum available to them. From science to marketing, from secretarial to higher mathematics, it is easy to find students who are tops in their field of study. Much dedication and time is given by those people who desire that extra measure of perfection in their work. If it ' s in creating newspaper pages, or planning a mock wedding, the effort pays off in self esteem and the rewards of contribution to others in the process. Today ' s modern high school has so much to offer on every level of abil- ity, one would almost have to work at NOT achieving something. Teachers and staff are so willing to give of their time and expertise that most students can easily find a place to fit in their talents and interests. Never a day goes by at Snider that some announcement is not made to recognize students who have won an award or contest. The office display wall is full of certificates and presentations that Snider has gained through the years. It ' s no wonder that many families seek to move in the neighborhood specifically for their kids to go to Snider High School. We build winners not only in sports but in academics as well. fir? y _ M Group discussions are of utmost im- portance in Mr. McMillan ' s psycholo- gy class. Mrs. O ' Nan and Jerome Hawkins review the in- tricate process of cutting an artichoke. Mr. Rian explains to his Industrial Arts class the theory behind the making of a proj- ect. Mrs. Bakle slowly walks around her class explaining to her stu- dents what Lord Byron meant in Ode on a Grecian Urn. ■IMHHkaMMaHMMM 4 Randall Rusk, veteran English teacher also offers a class in career planning. Here he as- sists one of his students in his poster-filled classroom. Madame Weinraub shares a joke with her first year French students who also learn something of the culture of France. Senior English teacher and speech team coach, Thom Pabst, surveys the collection of periodicals in the resource room of the Media Center, a busy area for teachers. The theatrical side of Mr. Jim Clauser takes over as he gives us one of his most exuberant expressions while grading papers. Cuban native, Senor Cesar de La Guardia, offers to help Cindy Ketchem with her Span- ish assignment. Fluent Spanish can often be heard as teachers are conversing in the hall. English Foreign Language urr Students learn to express themselves. As quoted by Laurel Binyan, A man ' s lan- guage is an unerring index of his nature. In simpler terms, A person ' s intelligence is shown through the way they speak. Snider English faculty taught each and every student how to express themselves correctly and tho- roughly. From Freshman to Seniors each student was assigned an English teacher. In each class, stu- dents learned grammar, literature, and how to give speeches correctly. Juniors were taught test taking skills that would be helpful in tak- ing the P.S.A.T. College bound Seniors wrote research papers and took the S.A.T. One Senior said, What ' s most important to me is the writing skills. I ' ll take that with me to college and use it often in my future. Often, students had one teacher the first se- mester and switched to a new teacher the fol- lowing semester. Many students found this confusing. One student said, I ' ve learned more this year than I ever have. But, I think we should stick to one teacher the whole year. Mara Davis: What ' s most important to me is the writing skills, I ' ll take that with me to college and use it often in my future. Foreign langu age and English students get the best from new materials. Foreign Language French, Spanish, Latin andGerman can all be used whether doing bi- lingual work, or just vacationing. The foreign language department is headed by Mrs. Packer and a staff of experienced instructors. The students involved in these classes are exposed to geography, history, and food of the country they are studying. Most of the projects this year are teacher oriented. The foreign lan- guage teachers are up-dating in- ventory of all of the supplementary instructional materials. Structur- ing the presentation of supplemen- Foreign Language classes focus on oral proficiency. tary cultural materials in the Span- ish and French Classes where there are multiple teachers, is also being done. The modern Foreign language clas- ses are focusing attention on oral proficiency, and all of the teachers are working with a new state-wide proficiency guide. These events not only provide learning, but also enjoyment for the students. i Junior Jason Saavedra looks shocked af- ter Mrs. Bakle tells her class all that is re- quired to get an A for the semester. Students gather around Mr. Tubbs to get some help with their Algebra hoping to un- derstand the graphing routine once and for all before the big test tomorrow. Veteran Mathematics department chairman Carl Scholz notes: Our subject differs from others in that a pupil ' s success in subsequent courses is dependent on their retaining the basic skills of arithmetic and algebra. This process continues as long as he she attempts to learn math, consequently we strive for their mastery of the subject content. Accuracy and patience required to master math and science Snider ' s science students continued to excel in the 1987-88 school year, winning both trips to the Interna- tional Science Fair after partici- pating in the Fort Wayne Science Fair. Three students placed in the top ten of the Northeastern Indiana American Chemical Society Test. Mathematics students excelled in the American High School Math. Examination and qualified for the AIME. They were: Phil Beineke, Bob Kelsey, Darren Pierre, Eliza Fulton and Kim Guo. Mrs. Lois Arp returned from her maternity leave and Jill Petrie, her sub, left for Australia on a scholar- ship to the land down under. Jenny Yoder and Mr. Dean Fast share a joke What ' s so funny Mr. Buzzard? It must together after math class during which he have been that one of his chem stars didn ' t lectured about thousands of theorems. answer with an appropriate response. 78 Math Science Kelli Allison stays after school to get help on her math homework from Mr. Lamar Kil- mer, also coach of the girls state champion- ship hasketball team! Mr. Pat Blose explains to a student that if too many chemicals are mixed together there could be one major problem. A Class Act 1 Experiments lead to discovery A wide variety of different level classes at Snider have resulted in the largest enroll- ment of science students ever. The long-awaited arrival of new textbooks this year also gave rise to new opportunities to explore new challenges. Changes in the department also included Mrs. Amy Fish- er ' s return from her materni- ty leave replacing a series of substitutes who went to bat for her in her absence. Mr. Gene Buzzard is Snider ' s veteran science department chairman. Returning this year after her maternity leave, Mrs. Lois Arp flashes her winning smile after a great basketball championship year. Math Science 79 Dr. Werling shares his gradebook with his students to prove just how those zeroes can add up when homework is not turned in or tests are not made up on time. Government and Economics teacher, Bob Weaver spends some extra time in the work- room on the computer available there for his use. Veteran U.S. History teacher Tom Schuckel is retiring from Snider this year after a long career of helping students learn and under- stand more about their country. 80 History Business History still requires study There ' s no way to get around it - history IS now! The study of the past con- tinues to be a part of the present at Snider. The history department offers a wide variety of classes from World History and Good vs. Evil to Psycholo- gy and Anthropology. This year, Economics joined Government as a required course for sen- iors. Now maybe we can learn that money doesn ' t grow on trees. Mrs. Johnson helps Tammy Sampson with her problem on a computer. Typing teacher Mrs. Ricketts, has been seen around the halls of Snider for many years, always with a smile on her face too! ? All of us are different and yet we are all the same. I have heen ahle to explain something that I ' ve enjoyed and was paid to do it — a wonderful job! I have memorable moments from each of my 22 years at Snider. Business classes use the hands-on-approach For the majority of business students, Snider had more than plenty to offer. A new course was added. Improving Personal Potential was designed for students to leard about communica- tion skills, setting goals, time manage- ment, and note taking. Keyboarding, which was open to all grades, had stu- dents working on microcomputers one semester, while the other semester was spent on electronic typewriters. Junior Maine Reppert said, I really enjoy working with the computers. But when it comes to changing to the typewriter, I ' m not so sure about that, I may like it, but I really like the computers. Marketing education was offered to Juniors and Seniors. Juniors learned about Job Interview, Advertisement, Economics, arid all other aspects of the retailing world. Senior students applied what they learned the previous year, and held jobs at area businesses. Senior, Kar- en Kupla said, Currently I ' m work- ing at American Eagle. I think that through Marketing Education I ' ve learned to set higher goals for my- self. The classes were a lot of hard work and took plenty of effort but in the end the classes would benefit them professionally and personally. Steve McCombs works diligently taking the message from his dictaphone and transferring it to his typewriter. Trying to finish up her business assignment, this senior girl comes in during study hall. History Business 8 1 Juniors Shawn Speaker and Joe Parra cut out things about themselves for a collage. Senior Nikki Huh man works patiently on her silk screening project.She won an award this year for her artwork. Senior Gary Jesse enjoys looking through a magazine for pictures for his art project. 82 Art it ' ' Mark Walters - I ' m happy to have had two pictures in the Scholastic Art Show and it was even more thrilling to have one go to na- tional competition in New York City. Scott Hill wins award for photo competition I took this picture in a now leveled barn near Riv- erbend Golf Course. It was a Gold Key - Blue Ribbon finalist and a nominee for the Kodak Medallion of Excellence and one of the five best in northeastern Indiana. This type of mood picture, is what I enjoy most in — the more creative freedom, the better. Art-Ph o tography classes grow in popularity A picture is worth a thousand words, which is evident upon en- tering the doors of Snider High School. One could see the bril- liant work of our art students. Here at Snider we have very tal- ented and creative minds. The Art department and Photog- raphy department went hand-in- hand. Learning to express ones ' self came out in all different shapes and sizes. Junior Dave Hendrickson said, Developing pictures is really exciting. What ' s surprising is projects that you don ' t think will work out end up be- ing an A + grade. Year long courses returned to the Art curriculum last year such as, silk-screen painting, silver jewelry, and the study of Architecture. This was done to broaden the creative experiences of the students. These classes taught students all about the different areas in art. The 88-89 school year will be even better be- cause Art History and a 4th Semes- ter of Photography will be added to the many classes already offered. Photo above by Mark Walters. Photography ©o Learning can be fun Kids learn valuable skills ! P A common nightmare the other Home Ec. student had . . . bzz!! A per- son, upon hearing an oven buzzer peers anxiously inside. What they find is, Aagh! The chocolate cupcakes now resemble black pieces of coal. People who enrolled in Home Ec. learned very useful skills that would prepare them for the future. Such skills were sewing, decorating, child care, and budgeting. I Cloth on the way to becoming a shirt! i A s ' A y r - n?- : ' Mrs. O ' Nan helps a curious student under- stand the intricate and difficult process be- hind the ways an artichoke can be cut, cooked and then eaten. Learning how to assemble and fix a lawn mower is easy for this student who has been working on his projects for weeks. 84 Home Economics Industrial Arts These Home Economics experts finish Senior Robert Kelsey demonstrate the ad- up their project for the day. Sewing is vanced drafting technique he used on Sni- a fun, yet crucial skill learned in class, der ' s new computerized drafting system. Yes, even girls are allowed in drafting classes and by the looks of it are suc- cessful, too! Computer drafting new and improved Mr. Rian is a familiar face to the young men in the woodworking classes. He has been teaching here many years. Let ' s face it, this is the age of tech- nology. There are computers that are used for many things. They range all the way from grocery stores to the li- brary. Now, computers have even touched the halls of Sni-high. Yes, computers are now involved with In- dustrial Arts classes. This course was available to juniors or seniors who had at least two semesters of Me- chanical Drafting. The name. Computer Aided Drafting. In the class, students learned how to draft and design with the help of a com- puter. Mr. Ron Short said, It will prepare students to operate the systems and understand the applica- tion of computer graphics to indus- try standards. Students could also take General shop, woods, metals, or work with electricity. Junior -Jeff Walker said, I really enjoy working with my hands. Someday I hope to pursue a career in the area. When one thought of Shop classes, plant stands or magazine racks popped into their minds. But. as far as Snider was concerned, racks and stands were left behind in the dust. Saw dust, that is. Home Economics Industrial Arts 85 This freshman gym class gets warmed up for a fun-filled day of badminton. Look at that excellent push-up form! Contrary to popular belief, students kinda like gym class. Said one sophomore, I hardly have any time to stay fit. Actually I kinda like gym class. Gym classes cause moans and applause Do any of these advertisements sound familiar? Get into shape! Special offer: 2 people for the price of 1, and hey, you ' ll save money! Maybe you have heard one like this, You worry about your health and we ' ll worry about everything else! Many students have heard these or similar slogans on the radio, TV, or through newspapers. Some students begin to think, How can I get into fit condition with out spending lots of money? Well, Snider has the answer to the question: the PE department has ev- erything to offer to health-conscious students. Freshmen and sophomores had a se- mester of gym each year. Freshmen worked on group sports such as soc- cer, basketball, and volleyball. Meanwhile, sophomores concentrat- ed on leisure sports: tennis, archery, and bowling were just a few of the ac- tivities played. Sophomore Tricia Wigman said, I ' m so busy with my homework I hardly have any time to stay fit. I kinda like gym class. For the fitness fanatics at Snider, the PE department showed these stu- dents that they were not forgotten. Snider offered advanced classes; juniors and seniors could take Body- building, Gymnastics, Aerobics, plus a lot more. Body Building is another gym class elec- tive that many guys take to build up some massive muscles. Look out Arnold Schwartenegger! 86 PE and Health This sophomore group works up a sweat during a challenging game of volleyball. Classes start year with new texts Starting out the year with new books stressing the wellness ap- proach to health , Snider health classes were also mandated to present an AIDS curriculum to all students. An advanced level course was offered for the first time, dur- ing the second semester and Mrs. Nelson began working with student athletic trainers this year. |Ted Current and Or. Mike Cleary, a health substitute teacher, look over the teeth and skull of this resident skeleton. Mrs. Nelson, a new health teacher at Snider last year, discusses the essential fatty acids for the body. Emphasis is on less fat in the diet and in reducing cholesterol. Chris Golden looks up while his health partner reviews the parts of the chest for an upcoming test. All the body must be known and identified. Health 87 Junior Cathy Robinson, a busy orch estra violinist, shows us her expert virtuoso as she practices her way to perfection. Row 1: Stephanie Wirges, Courtney Franke, Debbi Daniels, Camille Starks, Kendra Bryie, Chris Fisher, Lisa Notestine, Amy Egly, Cara Haydock, Michelle Jensen Row 2: Natalie Milbrandt, Cheryl Vogt, Amy Picking, Stephanie Cirillo, Lisa Green, Michele Schoonmaker, Rachel Seabold, Kim McLaughlin, Steve Noga, Daymond Cole, Sarah Scott, Dara Miller, Julie Grable, Andrea Scheuerman, Shelli Spade, Wendy Hamm, Alison Behar, Matt Harrison. Row 3: Yalonda Naylor, Robert Druhot, Chuck Bower, Tim Holm, Jenny Adams, Maria York, Scott Kuckuck, Justin Malo- ney, Dawn Reinhart, Dusti Dawn Klopp, Alison Beatty, Jeff Wenta, Maria Wristpus. Row 4: Neil Jackson, Navin Johnson, Mike Lapacek, Scott Abbott, Nathan Connor, Jonathan Norton, Tony Bowman, Andrew Martin, Steve Charles, Rick Allan, Mike Fretz, Enzley Mitchesll, Mara Davis, Phillip Collins, Kenneth Rogers, Shannon Dailey. Row 5: Brian Dumford, Jason Leaman, Simon Phillips, Neil Peart, John Bonham, Tommy Lee, Phil Collins, Line Thorsen, Lamond Zehner, Black- ie Strzelecki, Tyrone Watson, Jerome Elyea, Alphonso Mee - Ivan Tooks concentrates on his music during an intensive class practice rehearsal. Mas- tering the violin requires much practice. Instrumental artistry takes time The Snider Concert Band had a very busy and productive year. The begin- ning of the year was spent learning and polishing music for this year ' s marching band competition show. They also tackled some difficult con- cert band arrangements for the Yule- tide Festival, The Showcase Concert, and spring concert. The group also made musical contributions by get- ting the crowd fired up at pep ses- sions and setting the mood at gradua- tion. Musical director Jan Conser con- ducts the concert band during prac- tice. OO Concert Band Chris Hite watches carefully so that he will come in at the right time on his bass. „ Orchestra performs at concerts while competing in contests and entertaining many thr ought the year Orchestra gives students a chance to develop talent in music and perform for many school functions, such as se- nior recognition and distin- guished scholar award ceremo- nies. The Snider Concert Orchestra, somewhat decreased in numbers this year, was by no means reduced in musical finesse. This year ' s or- chestra, under the direction of Mrs. Jan Conser and Mrs. Deb Kohl- meier, had many performance opportunities, including the Fort Wayne Community Schools Show- case Concert, the annual Yuletide Festival, the Spring Concert. They also performed in the pit for the spring musical production of Hello Dolly . Orchestra members also have the opportunity for musical involve- ment outside the classroom by com- peting in the ISSMA Contest or by participating in the Fort Wayne Youth Symphonj- which also performs many concerts through- out the year. With a variety of clas- sical and contemporary literature, orchestsra students have the op- portunity to express themselves through the medium of music. Row 1: Cathy Robinson. Janalyn James. Darlene Myatt. Ivan Tooks. Lori Snyder. Cindi Ketcham, Jeff Green: Row 2: Monica Chhabra, Rhonda Jones. Jenny Smith. Stephanie Wirges, Heidi Ellison. Mary Pat- terson, Jill Reecer. Ann Larmore, Sara Yo- der. Ann Reed. Cynthia DeKay. Tiffanie Nagley, Darren Pierre. Row 3: Mike Rusher. Mike Fretz, Neil Jackson. Shawn Wright. Chris Hite, Mara Davis Concert Orchestra 89 ■JUL ■■■■■■■ ■ Treble Choir performs Small group blends sounds The Treble Choir worked begin- ning with the Yultide Festival. The choir works hard every day to get a harmonious sound which is pleasing to both the audience, and the choir members. Veteran director Mr. Carl Nicholas likes precise and accurate sounds. When the Treble Choir is placed in front of a an audience, it has the magnitude of a hundred sing- ers. - LaSonya Whitt Mr. Nick directing J f ! •■ Row 1: Tammy Roach, Stefanie Koester, Vic- toria Crawford, LaSonia Whitt, Jennifer Kyler, Bounly Vongpraseuth, Beth Corazzi. Row 2: Denise Beebe, Deana Helberg, Sabine Patnoe, Valerie Moore, Missi Dahman. Raquel Rockefeller, Lisa Stiles, Tract Dirrim; Row 3: Kristy Fuller, Kim Schipper, Amy Thieroff, Glory Bray, Tracy Dabe, Toussiante Greer, Stacie Whitsett, Melinda Phovemire. 90 Treble Choir Kim Schipper looks a little bored dur- ing an early morning rehearsal. Wake Varsity choir: Araceli Acosta, Stephanie Mad- ders, Kamill Brooks, Wendy Carden, Nicole Richards, Brandi Frechill, Michelle Geradot, Robert Burkhart, .Jeff Tuesley, Angle Owens, Michelle Womack Row 2: Cheryl Hall, Angic Lester, C ' arla Pennell, Heather Nims, Shawn Williams, Neal Null, Brad Beebe, Jaw- on Calhoun, Heather Uean, Sarah Augsbur- (jer. Row  ' ;. I f-ri Frail, Shary Simpson, Lori Sur- face, Karen Bartol, Sandra Deckler, Stacey French, Kathy Hailflich, Lynne Peppier. JenelJ Powell, Katina Robert , Krica Hick . Row 4: ( hristina Heim, Lisa Hooover, Jennifer Luce. Theresa Mertes, Kristin Theard, Robin Adam . Tricia Dantzer, Tammy Davis, Miranda Ora . Shaunta Hogue, Donna Wiegmann Varsity choir pulls together Whether you ' re planning to make a career out of singing or just plain like it, take-up varsity choir, or one of the many other choirs Snider offers. If you like to sing, you ' ll enjoy choir even if it is a serious course. First, Mr.Ni- cholas begins with the basics. This includes toning your voice so that it is in great quality for prac- tice. But it ' s not as easy as it seems. Varsity choir music is made up of all types of selections, from folk to sacred. Choir chal- lenges you in many ways. Try- outs for Varsity choir are not re- quired. All in all, Varsity choir, along with swing choir, and con- cert choir, is a great expierence for those who like to sing. Concert Choir 9 1 WRNS: seated - Adam (inlander, Jeff Bemiss, Mandy Georgi, Aaron Foltz, Leigh Ann Carroll; standing: Andy Faley, Tom Hargis, Jason Steele, Katie Roth, Marc Lotter, Dawn Tatum, Scott Gillian, Karen Shepler, Bill Frederick, Stacy Dehner, Karen Fazekas. T Former Principal Jerry O. Petrie receives a tribute from new principal Dennis McClurg for his fifteen years of ded- icated service to Snider High School. The photo will be hung in the main hall along with other principals. Everyone ' s birthday is their special day. Here Julie Dinius re- ceives balloons from her friends and a party in publications from the yearbook staff. d Special times Special times There are many special times and special people that make a school a great place to be. Snider is just such a place! Dean Beer and Kelli Allison pose after a fall pep session during which the vol- leyball team received flowers. Donna Gill had an outstanding year in Snider athletics and will go down in Panther history as one of the Twin Tow- ers along with her sister, Bonnie. A school is said to he a place that holds the future. But it also holds the present. And each day brings a new beginning. Whether it ' s your birthday or your day of glory on the playing field, it ' s your ' special time ' . Yearbooks can capture those special memories for us to look back on and treasure as the years go by. Perhaps some day we ' ll be proud to show our own children our accom- plishments and our special days. Then all our work and effort will have paid off in the future as well as in the present. Special people 93 SCROLL Editor Kim Guo kept busy this year winning awards and guiding the news- paper staff in her usual effi- cient manner. Scroll Staff Increases This year the Scroll staff in- creased in size over previous years. With the recruitment of writers and reporters to cover additional sports and stories, interest in the newspaper is growing. Good lead- ership and staff involvement in decision making has led to more student participation in recent years. The attendance at summer workshops is also on the rise. With the growing sale of yearbooks and newspaper subscriptions more funds are available for this pur- pose. Students are able to attend the editorial workshops at Indiana University as well as the photogra- phy sessions in the summer. The pre-planning of both publica- tions helps the staffs handle the daily chores printing and publish- ering on time and with good quali- ty work. Pages may be designed in advance on the computer and the photo- graphs fitted to the layouts in less time and with more precision than ever before. The computer pro- gram has enabled the students to get more accuracy and speed into these publications for a more pro- fessional result. Seated: Kim Guo, Nate Northington-editors-in-chief; Kneeling: Amy Rising.Jennie Smith, Ben Rinehart, Nikki Bauer, Jamie Renbarger. Row 3: Jenny Borden, Heather Washington, Jenny Gunder, Kendra Sousley, Grace Guo, Julie Bemiss, Jennifer Bersel. Row 4: Adam Reef, Joe Wright, Chuck McEwen, Mike McKinney, Bill Freder- ick, Scott Hill, Stacy Swank, Ann Larmore ■ i ' 94 Scroll Staff Staff Photographer Laura Kintz looks over a contact sheet for a good picture to print up for the yearbook. SAFARI wins Merit A ward How many students get to write a hook every year? Not too many ever do. out the yearbook staff does . This year they received the First Place with Special Merit award from the American Scholas- tic Press Association. The Staff compiles the historical record of Snider High School including all its activities for the year. It takes a lot of cooperation and teamwork to get a book all pulled togeth- er in time for the deadlines at the pub- lishing company. But somehow it all gets done! The photographer is the backbone of the staff. Without good pictures the book could not be created. Students as well as professionals are needed to complete this awesome task. All sports have to be cov- ered along with all the team pictures and events. Senior pictures and underclass as well must be displayed to perfection. All the clubs and activities of the vear such as prom and homecoming have U be in- cluded. But time is on our side. An event can ' t be reported until it happens. .So every- thing in the book follows a schedule ev- ery year according U the calendar. The seniors are treated to a graduation caJce and party at the end of the year and ev- eryone relaxes after a job well done with a nice product to be shown for all the ef- fort. Yearbook editor Christine Toledo spends a lot of time at her desk in the publications room sorting through pictures to make up a good layout. Yearbook staffers finally get their picture taken too! Standing: Mara Davis, Angie Ginder, Dawn Tatum, Laura Kintz, Melissa Rhinehart, Sue Arnett;Editors in front: Tra- cie Kiracofe. Julie Dinius. and Christine Toledo. Safari Staff 95 Senor de la Guardia helps a student conju- gate verbs in Spanish class. He is also a Span- ish Club sponsor. Stephanie Berret crowns Junior Sherri Stiles the new 1988 Afro- Heritage Extravaganza Campsu Queen. Clubs at Snider make up a large part of a student ' s life. Through par ticipation in club activities students are able to get together wit! friends and also meet new people with similar interests. Foreign language clubs, which are probably the most popular at Sni der, sponsored many activities that were not only fun, but also a grea cultural experience. Some clubs also sponsored activities to benefit the community. Th Student Council brought much joy into the lives of those in the Stat School, by organizing a Christmas Party for them. The VIP club which sponsored the Blood Drive and the carnation sale for Valen tines Day, is a way for the students to get involved in our community Students who wanted to increase their leadership qualities made ui a big part of clubs such as DECA and COE. Club activities allowed Snider ' s students to learn how to get alonj with people as well as how to organize activities. Mr. Mill r uses flashcards for his Spanish students to remem- ber words. The Student Council had a fun and productive year. Debbie Weinswig, Mindy Sheets, Hetal Petal, and Chris- tine Toledo get ready for the meeting to begin. Frau Boggess smiles for the camera while Dara Miler tries to sneak a peek at her grades in the grade- book. Mrs. Davis, the DECA sponsor and teacher, uses her plan period to grade tests and finish her semester grades. Council Secretary Ida Thong, These student council mem- vice-president Anne Miller, bers wait, while reading the and treasurer Kim Guo pre- SCROLL for the meeting to pare to call the meeting to or- start, der. Grace Guo, are you the only person who is paying atten- tion to what is going on? 98 Student Council Student Council provides leadership The Student Council spon- sored many activities this year. They started the year off with the kick-off dance. They also sponsored all the Homecoming events, includ- ing the tailgate party, car judging, powder puff game, and the dance. During the Christmas season they helped out with some very worthy causes. The annual Christ- mas party at the State Devel- opmental Hospital was a big success. Toys were collected from all the area schools for distribution for the Toys for Tots campaign. Santa Claus, alias Mike Miller, stops to show off his legs while giving gifts at the State School. Snider collected the most toys of all the area schools and won a DJ ' ed dance from VVMEE. They sponsored the winter semi-formal and the MORP. They also helped out with the North-Central evaluations and gave tours around the school. Student Council officers attend workshops with officers from other schools and gain insight into the running of a student government. Sponsored by English teacher, Bill Petroff, the group meets regularly in the TLR. They represent the total student body and are open to suggestions as to how they might better serve the needs of Snider High School. -7rr- mit m f%f i IttJl T  ;•♦•.% , i .$1 C Student Council President Beth Safirstein and adviser Mr. Bill Petroff talk about preparing the agenda for the next meeting. Row 1: John Pazder, Mark Petroff, John Ritterbush, Karma Bradley. Tori Ludwig, Heather Dean, Katina Roberts, Ida Thong (Secretary) X, Beth Safirstein (President), Anne Miller (Vice-PresidentK Kim Guo (Treasurer), Holly Gallien, Jamie Miller Row 2: Doug Rothenhofer, Kim Imbimbo, Roxanne Waite, Angie Cimini. Amy Eckart Row 3: Staci Johnston, Michelle Wise, Angie Owen, Erin Felger, Jody Patire, Julie Fast, Michelle Ester, Christy Meyer. Stacy Volk, Tonya Brooks, Robin Nuttle, Julie Ruffolo, Grace Guo, Sheri Stiles, Tonja Cook Row 4: Veronica Turange. Julie Bemiss, Heide Ellison, Jenny Sandman, Jamie Renbarger, Clint Price, Michelle Hudson. Debi Weinswig. Tony Poig- nard, Rhea Edmonds, Kristen Walsh, Michelle Kurz Row 5: Tracy Dirrim. Susan Eckart, Daisy Schmidt. Stacy Swank. Jane Witcher, Mike Miller, Abbie Franke, Mandy Georgi, Sarah Randall, Samantha Garber, Jill Rothenhofer. Heath- er Smuck, Mike Ross Row 6: Jill Reecer, Kristen Litchen. Inga Kleinrichert, Amy Collinsworth, Nikki Detter. Kristin Cox, Christine Toledo, Mindy Sheets, Fonda Hunter, Angi Davis, Billy French, Susie Spisak, Charlie Ruble, Kevin Diller Student Council 57 7 Adam Bolander and Jeff Bemiss get ready before they must perform their speeches for contest. Mr. Pabst has recorded this moment for us. Mark Steinberg, is that you hold- ing on to the nurse ' s hand while giving blood at the blood drive? Don ' t worry, everyone gets a cook- ie later. -■— 1 -sHk etV IP r v 1 ! 7 n. 1 ■ j m _ ;« ' -l VIP Members: Dusti Klopp, Sec, Teri Dearing, vice pres., Abbie Franke pres., Mickey Yamagishi, treas. Row 2: Kim Imbimbo, Debi Weinswig, Selena Hariharan, Deb Niewyk, Michelle Kurz, Row 3: Judy Johnson coordinator, Sarah Pruden. Susan Korte, Cindi Ketcham, Jenny Smith. Row 1: Jill Reecer, Kim Guo, Deb Weinswig, Selena Hariharan, Grace Guo, Abby Franke, Rhea Edmonds; Row 2: Thorn Pabst, sponsor, Katia Wilson, Debbie Niewyk, Jeff Bemiss, Adam Bolander, Ed O ' Keefe, Darren Pierre, Julie Bemiss, Cynthia Vincent, Pam O ' Reilly, co-spon- ser 100 Speech VIP . a £2 Speech Team receives a 5th place at Sectionals VIP sponsers blood drives and carnation sales to boost awareness of needs in the community ; service to others is their priority The Speech Team had yet an- other succcessful year. They received an overall 5th place at the sectional speech meet held here at Snider. The Speech Team gives students an oppor- tunity to perform in front of others and strengthen their public speaking skills. Mem- bers compete in areas such as: poetry, foreign extemporane- ous, USA extemporaneous, drama, humor, duo interpreta- tion, radio, impromptu, origi- nal oratory and prose. Much hard work goes into pre- paring and in some cases even memorizing the speeches in their entirety. Speech Team increases the stu- dents ' self-confidence and teaches them not to be afraid of public speaking. They are able to gain poise and self control and the practice will help them in their future career in any field. The VIP Club, which stands for Very Involved Panthers, truly is involved with service to the school and community. By sponsoring two blood drives each year, which are large suc- cesses, the VIP group enhances the school ' s connection with the community ' s needs in a most direct way. Fort Wayne needs blood and our kids can give it. So they are allowed out of their classes and a full scale Mr. Russ Isaacs helped raise blood donations which brought in more than ever before. Here the Count attempts a sample from Susie Korte. blood donor operation is set up in the gymnasium for this worthwhile purpose. Also the more familiar carna- tion sales at Valentines Day help to raise money to help abused children through Day- break. The club also paid for the new Christmas tree deco- rating the main hallway this year. i T Jeff Bemiss beat the two-time na- tional champion when he placed first using a cut from Death of a Salesman a prize winning play. Kim Guo helps Debbie Weinswig make cuts for her duo interpreta- tion selection, Night Mother for an upcoming speech meet. Speech VIP 101 Spanish Club Strives for Excellence This year ' s Spanish Club had the same goal it has always had ... to strive for excellence. The Spanish Club, which is chaired by Senor de la Guardia and Senora Bower, sponsored many activities. Some of those activities took place after school. These after school Cultural Experiences consisted of movies spoken in Spanish. Such activities helped students excel in their studies on this foreign lan- guage. Fourth year Spanish students are still going to Glenwood El- ementary once a week. Also this year, students participat- ed in the National Spanish Spanish teacher and Spanish club sponsor Senor de la Guardia poses for the camera. Exam. Of course it is no sur prise that the Panthers did ex ceptionally well. Row 1 : J. Renbarger, J. Johnson, N. Richards, C. Snyder, A. Cantrell, B. Free- hill, K. Walsh, L. Freehill, J. Rosselot, C. Snyder Top Row: J. Howard, T. Durrim, K. Walker, S. Vyain, J. Drummer, G. Adkins, T. Romary, M. Szyman- ski, K. Marker, H. Gallien, J. Ehinger, R. Wilhelm, J. Miller, B. Johnston Senor de la Guardia and Kristen Walsh take some time out of regu- lar class to experience Spanish Customs. 102 Spanish ' 4 1  German Club Experiences Life Exchange Students Tell How It Is Row 1 2: L. Fish, A. Bartels, T. Cook, J. Rey, K. Libka, E. Sckerer, R. Richeson, K. Corya, T. Dearing, D. Sass, K. Maurice, L. Lumkleo, F. Boggess, R. Allen, P. Nichols, J. Korte(sec), H. Fielder, K. Wilson(v.-pres), D. Miller, A. Sawyer, S. Baron, B. Prit- chard, T. Kelly, C. Vincent; Row 3 4: S. Kuckkuck, M. Clapp, S. Clark, B. Peterson, P. Null, T. Mertes, D. Small, J. Herman (pres), C. Bice, L. Baus, T. Knight, A. Scherer, C. Burris, M. Wristpus, J. Drike, C. Nichols, H. Thomas, S. Sullivan, R. Eaken, D. Swanson, K. Hoegner, A. Wittkamper, K. Mayer, E. Watson, D. Cole, L. Sayder, R. Job Volk, E. O ' Keefe, D. Pierre, A. Reed, V. Boroff, J. Burnau, C. Arens, J. Lauer. This year ' s German Club which was sponsored by Frau Bogges, was one of the busiest language clubs. The German Club took part in many special events this year. Still as strong as ever, the club sampled German cuisine, learned German dances, and took part in many German traditions. This year, like any other, Snider ' s German Panthers received the chance to find out how life in Germany re- ally was. German exchange student Karsten Hogner an- German students really enjoy a day off from classes to experience some German cuisine in Snider ' s Cafe. swered any questions con- cerning his country. As the years progress, many students realize the impor- tance of another language and as one of these was quoted saying, I ' m really glad my parents have al- ways pushed me to get in- volved in languages. I think it will give me an advantage over the competition in the working world. Frau Boggess is in the middle of ex- plaining how verbs are conjugated in German before she is aware of the unexpected photographer. German Club 103 Latin French Clubs sponsor activities I Students enjoy traditional foods and culture sharing experiences with other groups The French Club participated in many activities. Movies with English sub-titles were shown in the TLR. Students who ' ve traveled to France shared their experiences. First-year members tried French pastries and other tra- ditional French foods. The Reveillion, where they dressed up, ate French foods, sang French songs, and learned more about general traditions was held. In March, the club also held a dinner. The annual foreign language club picinic was held as farewell. The Latin Club sponsors ac- tivities representing the cus- toms and traditions of the an- cient Romans. The club meets once a month to expand their knowledge of the Roman Em- pire. In October the members come together at a Noble Ro- mans ' Pizza party. The offi- cers: Michelle Beard and Ann Larmore, were elected. In No- vember Latin Clubs from around the city met at Pizza Hut. This gave students the opportunity to meet and talk about what they ' d learned. The club also produced a vid- eotape of Rome ' s celebration of Christmas. Latin club members Scott Misner, Michelle Beard, Todd Williamson, Ann Foster, and Heather Smuck arrive at the All-City Pizza party. 104 French Latin club: L. Arnold, M. Smith, L. Coleman, J. Eikhorst, A. Gemmer, F. Sheets, M. Beard, H. Smuck, A. Larmore, K. Lennon, A. Foster, J. L. Helm, L. Mercer Row 2: K. Hockenberry, G. Jesse, H. Reichert, M. Winters, P. Hadley, T. Jauregui, S. Wasvick, B. Rinehart, K. Castor, K. Christman, M. Phillips Row 3: B. Pritchard, R. Mahoney, T. Curry. K. Burnau, C McComb, D. Horner, S. Misner, B. Hole, S. Korte. L. Elli- son Row 4: S. Williams, M. Thompson, M. Mies- en, M. Flippen, M. Mefferd. R. Kelsey, J. Laf- ferty, S. Lane, T. Williamson, K. Livingston, G. Patel, D. Bush, T. Current Mrs. Parker is caught by the pho- tographer as she helps each mem- ber of her class individually. Don ' t you think she has some bashful stu- dents? Bottom Row: V. Turange, C. Fuller, H. Washington. D. Kiracofe, R. Jones. L. Brandiff, W. Hamm, T. Floyd, M. Pence, J. Yoder, K. Hollenbeck, K. Dun- can, K. Gillie, J. Bemiss, M. Gates Row 2: L. Woodward. M. McNaughton. J. Schnabel, E. Busch, J. Mattoon, J. Leaman, R. Crawford. R. Sablic, S. Johnston, H. Eleya, H. Ellison, J. Smith, M. Phillips, M. Sandul, K. Litchen, M. Chhabra, D. Dunderman, A. Alcorn, T. Matthews, K. McLaughlin. J. Cunningham, K. McCowan Row 3: S. Penrose, C. Beluschab. E. Jines. K. Ross, T. Tripp, C. Fisher, C. Mapes, C. Murphy, E. Felger. P. Flynn. T. Au. C. Frazier, J. Smith, I. Vlaskamp, A. Collinsworth, L. Smith, B. Leib. K. Se- vier, M. Bradley, T. Towne Row 1 (L-R) S. Hariharan, L. Kinz. K. Klein. K. Frazier. K. Hamlin. A. Waswick. S. Denher, S. Haughst, S. Pence, B. Corrazi. J. Evans. K. Peper. I. Rudolph. D. Dearing, S. Stumpf, T. Leughmeyer, B. Guy Row 2 B. Simon. E. Doh. K. Burton. L. Luukko, M. Kurz, A. Rising. M. Gutherie, J. Bemiss. M. Musser. W. Sell. M. Growcock, M. Mefferd, N. Baur, D. Weinswig. C. Franke. J. Wright. L. Whin. L. Chambers, M. Gladieux. K. Dehner Row 3 A. Hapner. K. Peters. H. Dimond. S. Fultz. S. Alcorn. A. Miller. J. Griffin. K. Sousley. A. Miller. R. Nuttle. L. Cor, A. Lotter, D. Donner, H. Cornett. C. Franke. J. Ruffalo. T. Beck. W. Fletcher. S. Romine, S. Shull, M. Harris. A. Franke. C. Reasoner. M. Turner. C. Dekay. S. Bherendt, M. Thompson. R. Grostefon. G. Simler, S. Cochren. M. Krahn. C. Hite Michelle Guthrie is that you get- ting help? Or are you just practic- ing vour French with Mrs. Wein- rub? Mme Guthrie looks out across the hall to see her daughter practicing French. Aren ' t you proud of her Mme? French Club 105 SADD promotes sober driving Leads fight against alcohol 1987-88 was a successful school year for Snider ' s SADD group. Led by co-pres- idents Mike Fretz and Britt- ney Tyler, along with sponsor Thomas Pabst, SADD was able to take steps forward. The first step was a paper drive as a starting fund raiser. Next was sponsoring a dance after a home basketball game. F urthermore, they held the weekend alternative party at school which included movies, games, sports events, dancing, and lots of food. Sni- der ' s SADD group also par- ticipated in the Project Choice paper drive and get- ting students to sign petitions to party sober. It was a busy year but for a great cause. SADD members collect old newspapers for one of their fund-raising projects. OLD NEWSPAP FOR S A D I TILL 2PM THANKS These three brave girls aren ' t afraid to get things started at the SADD dance. After a rough night on the dance floor, these heavy par- tiers take a refreshment break. Top Row: Brian Dumford, Brian Leib, Chris Ford, Amy Rising, Kendra Sousley, Deb Niewyk Middle Row: Jeff Westa, Shawn Wright, Mike Fretz, Marcy Fretz Bottom Row: Brenda Jones, Jennifer Clark, Mr. Pabst, Michelle Girardot, Niki 106 SADD Project Lead sets new goals Building with program SADD Group Features Dances Chris Brennan and friends play DJ for SADD dance. Principal Mr. McClurg is all smiles at this SADD occasion. Row 1: Deb Niewyk, Debbie Weinswig, Jennifer Savio. Carla MurphyRow 2: Victoria Boroff, Cindy Mapes, Susan Roebel Row 3: Paula Hite. Sarah Behrendt, Carla Pennell Project Lead 107 COE students earn While they learn Seniors Corinna Heil, Gina Gac- zowsky, Lora Ross, and Mary Ar- nett show off their ribbons. The Snider Cooperative Educa- tion Association (COE) students can learn while they earn. Juniors may participate in the Office Education Association (OEA). The junior year is spent learning secretarial skills, such as typing, word processing, and shorthand. Having mastered these skills a student may enter COE as a senior where they go to work in an office during the day. COE coordinator Janet Hawley sets students up with good con- tacts and gives them a head start on a possible career position. COE also makes important con- tributions to the school, such as putting together the student telephone directory and selling donuts for breakfast. COE competes at the district, state and national level. The group sent three students to the national competition in Tennes- see this year also. Snider COE students pose in India- napolis at the Hyatt Hotel where they attended state competition. 108 coe Coordinator Janet Hawley shares a few moments with the girls after competition in Indy. Row 1: Kathy McBride, Sandy Clauser, Stephanie Carroll, Mary Arnett, Rhonda Morris, Lora Ross, Carrie Zimmerman; Row 2: Catrina King, Sonjia Jones, Corinna Heil, Sherri Coomer, Monica Pascarella, Amy Wade, Sharri Oross; Row 3: Stacy Branstrator, Lisa Stiles, Kim Byrd, xGina Gaczkowski, Melissa Wilkin, Denise Ternet, Mrs. Hawley; Row 4: Noelle Osmun, Amy Kel- der, Shonda Phillips, Jill Little, Cyndi Merritt, Kirsten Davies, Erika Tolbert. DEC A captures Sweepstakes trophy five years in a row in district For the past five years the Snider High School Distribu- tive Education Clubs of America local chapter (DECA) has captured the dis- trict Sweepstakes trophy and has been named DECA state champions for the past three years. This is quite an im- pressive record! DECA coor- dinator Peg Davis sends stu- dents to the national compe- tition, which was held in Salt Lake City, Utah this year. Beth Saferstein discusses plans with Mrs. Davis for the upcoming competi- tion. Several placed well in the competition. Through the distributive ed- ucation program students learn while they earn at jobs in local stores and businesses. Since high school students are eager for part time work anyway, the classes they take enhance their job skills and competitive edge in the marketplace. Most jobs in- volve retailing, and market- ing with customers in a busi- ness and they learn leader- ship and management tech- niques while earning a salary. John Hall shares his ideas about the ad layout with Krysten Cox and Daymond Morton. This group of DECA students eagerly awaits the re- sults of the state competition. DECA members: H. Dimond, S. McNeely, M. Mack, T. Cramer, E. Don, T. Chin, A. Page. D. Morton. J. Hall. T. Spaeth. Y. Preston, B. Smith, S. Roose, D. Everett, J. Bedree, P. Davis, coordinator; D. Klopp. M. Gladieux, M. Hill, K. Burton. S. Arnett, L. Bruck, E. Anderson, K. Sites, E. Breitenba ch, K. Walsh, K. Miller, V. Moore, N. Irby, S. Pence, E. Wolcott. L. Cline, C Falkenberg, K. Corya, L. Shannon, J. Terrill, D. Donner, K. Stiner, M. Kendall, K. Kulpa, B. Safirstein. K. Cox, V. Jenkins, S. Pruden, I. Rudolph, K. Peters, A. Reppert, T. McKinney. M. Campbell, C Husted. S. Lane. W. VanOoyen, D. Reynolds, R. Bailer, J. Robinson, H. MacPherson, K. Kratzman, C Price, T. Gaines, J. Jackson, M. Krahn, D. Mercer, N. Burdek, A. Venderly, D. Knoch, D. Jacob, S. Sytsma, C Reasoner, M. Turner, S. Sullivan. DECA 109 L Super Bowl competes for Academic Honor Roll The Snider Academic Hoosier Bowl team met some very tough competition this year. The team, now in its second year , compet- ed at many contests throughout the city and the state. The Hoo- sier Bowl consistes of six teams in different aareas. These in- clude: science, social studies, fine arts, English, math and all- around. The contestants pre- pare for weeks for the contests by studying material in their specific area. Much research is needed for the questions and an- swers cover a wide range of to- pics in depth. At the contest the competing students are required to answer test-type questions on time. Whichever team answers the most total questions correctly wins and goes on to compete in further contests with other area and eventually goes to Indianap- olis for the championship. Eric Rupp, Eric Connerly, and Selena Hariharan gather in Mrs. Teegar- den ' s room. Angie Sawyer stands in a flood of sunlight after school. Rob Lively relaxes during one of the frequent meetings ol the group after school. Row 1: Janell Howard, Nicole Baur, Inga Kleinrichert, Angie Sawyer, Lynetta Fish, Selena Hariharan, Chris Belluschak, Chris Hamilton. Row 2: Ashish Patel, Eric Rupp, Natahan Lay. Row 3: Brad Johnston, Ed O ' Keefe, Jeff Thurston, Damon Cole, Dave Bush, Hetal Patel, Nate Noga, Darren Pierre. 110 Super Bowl Problem Solvers Team Comes up with Solutions The Future Probvlem Solvers Team is actually three teams in one consisting of a sophomore team, junior team, and senior team which attempts to come up with solutions for major prob- lems in today ' s society. They compete at the local, state, and national levels. The team is giv- en three different problems to research. This year ' s topics were: acid rain, space travel, and the elderly. During competition the Mike Stetzel, John Spurgeon, Kim Guo, and Ida Thong pose at Indy com- petition. students are given two hours to come up with a solution. They start with twenty sub problems and eventually narrow it down to one. The top ten teams get to compete at the state level and the top two teams go to Nation- als. The Future Problem Solving team may not solve all of the world ' s problems , but they do come up with intelligent answers and possible solutions to many problems which will be present for many years to come. t i2 Now this is the way to solve world problems — no stress ! Ping-pong anyone? Adam Bo- lander and Katy Roth try to get Ms. Parker into a game at Indv. Top row: Mrs. Barb Parker, sponsor; Ryan Hedges, Selena Hariharan, Joel Harms, Nate Burdek, and Leon Youngpeter, assistant principal; front row: Darren Pierre, Monica Chabhra, Mike Stetzel, Kim Guo, Ida Thong, John Spurgeon, Eliza Fulton, Ed O ' Keefe. Future Problem Solvers 111 Traceye Derrick, Bill Williams and Monic Emerson model the latest in fashionable cruise wear. Bill is carrying a Louis Vitton. Extravaganza offers exciting evening Entertaining acts display fashion and talent with a large variety number of participants Each year, the Snider Afro- Heritage Club presents the Ex- travanganza. This event con- sists of a talent and fashion show with students modeling the latest in youthful attire for both school and parties. Sing- ing, dancing and skits add vari- ety to the fun-filled evening of entertainment which takes many months of planning and practice. The show benefits the scholar- ship fund and helps defray costs of many activities throughout the year. Each year an outstanding student re- ceives this award. The group also particpates during the month of February in Black Awareness Month. During this time the spotlight is put on those American who have played a great role in his- tory. They speak of the struggles and hardships of the black people. Penny Chapman offers her rendi- tion of Baby, be mine during the dorm scene highlighting college life. 112 Extravaganza The group is awaiting the an- nouncement of the Campus Queen winner who was junior Sherri Stiles (shown center in long strap- less gown). The splash jam party takes their rapping seriously as they stare out into the crowd, ready for their bustin ' beat music to begin. Solomon Emerson and Shonda Phillips look as if they are about to walk down the aisle as they elgant- ly stroll toward the stage. • Anita Evans, Club Sponsor, Valerie Moore, treas., Teresa Woods, See., Detrick Franklin, Andrienette Lee, Angela Wil- liams, Pres., Tonya Phillips, Assoc. Pres., Katia Wilson, vice- pres., Rhea Edmonds-sec. Kim Murphy. Yvette King Row 2: T to 1- LaSonya Whitt, Stephanie Cooper, Melissa Hichs. Tonya Brooks, Sherri Stiles, Chris Forte, Jill Jordan. Denita Bell, Chris Ford, Tawauna Wilder, Felicia Derrick, M. Armour Row 3: R. Harris, Kristen Walsh, M. Brown, Gloria Bray. Angie Jor- dan, Lydia Davis, Richelle Phillips, Suezette Phillips. Stephanie Barrett, Traceye Derrick. Extravaganza 113 Wind Machine soars on The Snider Wind Machine, named after the upbeat jazz tune, played at many functions this year. They started off the year on a positive note by receiv- ing a very high rating at the ISS- MA jazz contest. Other festivals they attended were the Western Michigan University jazz festi- val, the Elmhurst jazz festival, and the Ball State jazz festival. Other highlights of the season were playing at a Cincinnati Reds game and performing at Sketchbook. The group also jazzed up the basketball games a little by performing at half- time for two of the home games, and also played at some of the I pep sessions. The Wind Machine is comprised! of twenty-three of some of the 1 best jazz musicians in the highi school. Many of them have lots of experience in jazz and impro- visation. With many hours of re- ! hearsal almost every day after school, long sectional rehearsals and individual practice at home, the Wind Machine puts on a top- notch act. The Wind Machine is under the direction of Mr. Jack. Gardner, assisted by Matt Scheibel. Steve Noga steals the spotlight with his rendition of a jazz segment . Steve has been playing the baritone saxophone for some time. Tim Daughterty waits for his cue during the after school rehearsals. The drummer provides the driving beat for a jazz group. Director Jack Gardner ' s laid - back approach helps the musi- cians to relax and be creative with their musical talents. 114 Wind Machine JAZZ TOO Jazz Too is Snider ' s second jazz band. It has 21 members who are mainly freshman and sophorr. The group is directed by Ms. Jan Conser. Jazz Too explores a variety of jazz styles from standard to contempo- rary literature. They perform at nu- merous jazz festivals throughout the area as well as at Snider ' s talent show Sketchbook. They have retriev- ed a first rating at ISSMA for three consecutive years. Row 1: Matt Perez, Geordan Drummond, Shawn Reinhart. Paul Ward. Michelle Gerar- dot. Bayard Shipley. Row 2: Marc Butler, Chris Snydert, Scott Abbott, Chris Dankert. Row 3: Jeff Reasoner. Chris Reasoner. Brian Peterson. Don Gill, Chris Fisher. Row 4: Craig Worl, Andy Martin. Tony Bowman, Jonathan Norton, Jeff Drake, Carl Brink Senior Mara Davis rehearses her trombone after school. Being a saxophonist takes a lot of stamina and dedication, just ask tenth grader Scott Kuckuck. Jazz Too 115 Swing Choir shines on Early bird singers swing Not many students arrive at school at 7:00 a.m. but those who do are members of the Jazz- Vo- cal Swing Choir . The jazzy group under the direction of vet- eran Carl Nicholas, gives about seventy concerts a year. In early March the swing choir partici- pated in the ISSMA Jazz Contest at North Side. The choir received the highest score of all the groups in attendance. Senior Mark Lot- ter commented, When you get high scores like that it makes all the hard work worth it. Loosening up the vocal chords at 7:00 a.m. is no easy task for choir members. Row 1: Tonya Miller, Sally Jinks, Tonya Phillips; Row 2: Chris Forte, Phil Beincke; Row 3: Lori Ormiston, Kim Christman, Julie Heimburger, Vicky Jenkins; Row 4: Chris Ford, Bob Barger Row 5: Mark Walter, Kim Johnson, Sara Shull, Charles Worral; Row 6: Dan Fox, Shawn Wright; Row 7: Marc Lotter, Damon Cole, Brittany Tyler, Mike Harris, Brett Bloom. 116 Swing Choir Row I: 8. Randall, ML John-ton, B. Tyler, V. Jenkins, M. Hudson, A. MacMillan, E. Kreitcnbach, L. Sherwin, T. Schiebcl, J. Bryan, L. Fleck, K. Dehner. Row 2: L. Cox, 8. McClurg, J. Beitman, C. Evans, N. Surface, M. Beard, A. Miller, R. Nuttle.T. Beck, H. Fiedler, L. Peterson, M. Reuter, M. Mieiten, J. Kuffolo, J. Korte, N. Cooley. Row 3: A. Lotter, C. Cordon, H. Duehmig, T. Floyd, S. Johnston, H. Elyea, J. Y ' onkman, K. Hollenbeek, T. Tierney, W. Hamm. Row 4: R. Waitc B. IJiBella, J. Joefreda, B. IJansby, H. Tyler, E. Hedges, N. Eckart, N. Nuttle, K. McCourt, J. Ross, IJ. Roundy, S. Ramer. Pantherettes was really hard, but I had a great time! I met a lot of great people and I ' ll never forget this year. Jennifer Ross Pantherettes add colorful halftime shows The Pantherettes had an exciting and successful 1987-1988 school year. This year the Color Guard was made up of 53 dedicated girls and the captains were Adrienne MacMillan and Ericka Brietenbach. The Pantherettes are known as the flag girls and dancers during the football season, and as the pom pon girls during the basketball season. The fine performances are the result of the hard work these girls put in during the summer, fall, and winter seasons. Pantherettes practice for Pan Am Game ' s Show. Julie Heimburger and Sara Shull not only have to sound good, but look good too. The season started right off with the first performance being a part of the Three Rivers Festival Parade on July 11. The next day was Fort Wayne Day at a Chicago Cubs baseball game and the Pantherettes performed during the National Anthem. The highlight of the summer was yet to come, the Pan Am Opening Ceremonies on August 8! An exhausting four days were spent practicing for the performance in 103° heat, until the big day arrived when the girls performed on the main stage. To end the year, the Color Guard gave their last performance in Sketchbook. The Pantherettes have had a very busy, but successful year. Pantherettes 117 Band members lead the singing of our school song at a pep session in the gym. Migh ty Pan th er Marching Band The Mighty Snider Pan- ther Marching Band had a very busy and successful season this year. The first performance for the group was the Three Rivers Fes- tival Parade, which took place in July. The following month, the ensemble made up approx- imately one-tenth of the 1,000 member marching band in the Pan Am Games ' opening ceremo- nies. During September and Oc- tober the marching band competed in several con- tests around the state. The group placed third at the All City Festival, the Star City Festival, and the ISSMA District contest. The ensemble also snagged eighth place at the MBA Midwest Regional contest, where the group placed sixth, only one half of one point short of a berth in the State Finals. The band entertains the many fans at intermission during homecoming. ! i 3 7V j; iW.iivinMfllin ivmU . 111 I ' ' • ■ ■ C ■ - jr rf --C ' - H Mr. Gardner doesn ' t need a baton when he directs the band, only the free use of his hands with the music. Row 1: Kelly Vogelgesang, Jeri Lynn Helm, Antionette Brooks, Marcillena Gates, Traci Tripp, Lora Van, Towanda Townes; Row 2: Craig Nichols, John Nelson, Tony Espinoza, Keenan Sevier, Scott Wood, Brian White, Ron Hollansworth, Jim Garman. Juniors Kim Maurice, and Christy Ket- row, polish their marching skills in one of their practices. Freshmen Band Row 1 : Michelle Gerardot, Debbie Kiracofe, Ju-Lynda Vaughn, Chandi Pape, Leslie Ember, Jenny Ellinger, Vanessa Mauch, Dawn DeKoker, Rachel Willhelm, Kristeney, Brad Smith. Row 2: Jennifer Clark, Chris Sheefel, Alisa Svo- boda, Anna Stevens, Shawntell Crews, Katrina McCowens, Cheron Evans, Mike Kruse, Amy Shadle, Janie Marsh, Janet Malmquist, Krista Ward. Row 3: Laura Woodward, Jenny Smiyh, Duane Lewis, Nicole Fulk, Sheey McLaughlin. Alyse Ber- nard, Angie Hoover, Jennifer Mclntyre, Michelle McNaughton, Paul Ward, Marc Butler. Kim Foltz. Geordan Drummond, Don Gill. Row 4: Chris Snyder, Tom Andrews, Chris Dankert, Craig Worl, Shawn Reinhart, Jon Ritterbush, Chris Jones. Dave Fleck, Lamont Hamilton, Brian Peterson, Brian Kidd, Randv Armstrong, Jeff Reasoner, Bavard Shiplev. ,_ _ , Varsity Freshman Bands 119 V Actor Sean Penn was inter- viewed by Johnny Carson about his new movie Colors . Showing the true - to -life horrors of LA ghetto, the controversial flick has had critical acclaim. Selected best group of the year by Rolling Stone, U2 has been performing sold- out concerts throughout the country. The golden album Joshua Tree has produced many popular hits. RAP music was a big part of the scene in ' 88. Voted the number 1 rapmaster was LL Cool J. His unique style was overpowered only by his trendy gold accessories. 120 Mini-Mae: ■I Fred Astaire Lee Marvin Named the top female per- former in the country, Whit- ney Houston set the all-time record by having seven con- secutive number one hits. Liberace John Huston Jackie Gleason Lome Greene Rocker George Michael ' s al- bum Faith was at the top of the charts for eighteen weeks. He wanted to bring meaning back into pop songs 1988 saw the loss of many prominent stars of stage and screen. All will be long re- membered for their great artistic achievements. Pop Scene Pop Scene Pop Scene 1987 1987 1987 1988 1988 1988 Mini-Mag 1 3 1 Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North defends his honor at the Senate hearings on the Iran-Contra affair. North be- came a national hero as a re- sult of his attempt to raise money to support the Contras. October 1987 will be remem- bered for the stock market crash. During a massive sell- off of holdings, the Dow- Jones average plunged to re- cord lows never seen since the Depression and Crash of ' 29. Televangelists Jim and Tam- my Baker led the way of downfall in sex and money scandals last year. Power preacher Jimmy Swaggart also confessed tearfully before his congregation of past trans- gressions. 1 23 Mini-Mag World Scene World Scene World Scene Democratic hopeful Gary Hart gave up his bid for the White House after the press discovered his liason with model Donna Rice. After re- fusing to answer questions about adultery, Hart bowed out bitterly. The Minnesota Twins snagged the national pen- nant for the first time in twenty years putting the flag -waving north country back on the map. Liberals and feminists had their way when the Senate refused to confirm Judge Borg to fill the conservative seat on the Supreme Court. They claimed his voting re- cord on civil rights was too strict. 1987 1987 1987 1988 1988 1988 Mini-Mag 1 123 Graduating with the highest grade point average in Snider ' s history (11.927), Kim Guo is presented with the Valedictori- an award by Guidance Coordi- nator Mark Clough. Japanese students from our sis- ter city in Takaoka visited Sni- der giving demonstrations of their art of Judo by the boys and dancing by the girls. They loved our hamburgers and Cor- vettes best. On the local scene lawyer Paul Helmke was elected the Repub- lican mayor to succeed Win Mo- ses. The Helmke family has been involved in Indiana poli- tics for years and Ft. Wayne was ripe for change. 124 Mini-Mag Class of ' 88 standout Lori Stinson placed third in the state for her golfing abilities. She also won a scholarship to Indiana University to continue her athletic career. Who can ever forget Snider ' s girls basketball team winning the State Championship, beating the Scottsburg Warriors and finish- ing off the Noblesville Millers by a score of 60-58. The Spikers, Snider ' s girls volley- ball team, finished the season with a tremendous record of only one loss. They also won the State Championship beating Mishawaka two out of three games 14-13. SCHOOL SCHOOL SCENE SCHOOL SCENE 19 1987 198: 1988 1988 1988 Mini-Mag 125 Dennis McClurg is the new Principal at Sni der. He taught here previously. A dministra tive Staff Snider ' s Administrative staff is one filled with experienced personnel dedicated to the growth and development of their stu- dents. Through the pursuit of excellence in all phases of both academic and athletic programs, Snider has become a model for others to emulate. Its rich diversity of curriculum offerings and extra-curricu- lar activities leave little more to be de- sired for today ' s bright and busy young people. 126 Administration Dr. Sharon Banks has added her special talent and zest to our ranks. Russ Isaacs ' s personality contributes to Sn der ' s team spirit approach. There ' s no doubt about veteran Athletic Direc- tor Bob Armstrong ' s loyalty. Guidance Coordinator Mark Clough is always ready to help students. We ' re from Snider and couldn ' t be prouder echoes the spirited team. Jane Garber deals with many students in a day as assistant to principal. The teaching staff makes every effort to contribute to the educational growth of the students. Few schools can boast of the numerous championships won by sports teams and awards and recognition received for academic achievements as well. Everyone who is part of the Snider tradi- tion of winning can truly be proud to be a Panther! Administration 137 Faculty Staff - Anderson - Long Anderson, Carl Biology Andis, Sue English Ankenbruek, Kathy Secty Arnold, Marvin Math Arp, Lois Math Baker, Pam Spanish Bower, Alicia Spanish Bakle, Carol English Beerman, Tom PE Blakeman, Phyllis Art Blose, Patrick Biology Boggess, Beth German Boknecht, Dianne TV Brown, Cathy MMH-LD Bush, Russ Biology Buzzard, Gene Chemistry Clauser, Jim English Congdon, Seth PE Conser, Jan Music Crawford, Gary Gov Econ Davis, Peg DECA Deans, Betty Secretary DelaGuardia.Cesar Spanish Dierstein, Mary Photo- Art Earl, Pat Secretary Edwards, Jim Business Edwards, Terry Math-Stg Egley, Karen Algebra Ellinger, Mike Spec-Service Emerson, Ora Cafeteria Epps, Alonzo Guidance Evans, Anita Counselor-Aide Fast, Dean Geometry Fast, Mary Guidance Fisher, Amy Chemistry Gardner, Jack Band Gerig, Amanda English Gidley, Phyllis Treas. Gray, Christine PE-Aerobics Guthrie, Judy French Guthrie, Barb Aide Hawley, Janet COE-Acct-Keyb Hawley, Mike US History Heare, Robert Physics Hellesen, Jackie LD Hemmer, Al Gov-Econ Hirschy, Ed Chemistry Jackson, Robert Biology Johnson, Judy Business Kampschmidt, Barb Biology Kilmer, Lamar Math King, Ted Biology Klenke, Kay Business Kline, Roy Mtls-Draft Kohlmeier, Deb Music Long, Dorothy Secretary 128 Faculty Faculty Staff - Lindquist - Zilinski I.indquist, David Kng-Hr-.i Lucas, Pat Teacher Aide Mains, David Gump-Prog Mc.Millen, Mike Hist-Psych Miller, Jerry Math Miller, Joe Biology Miller, Kerry Spanish Miller, Shari Spanish Minier, Cliff HUt-Soc Nelson, Maryann Health Nicholas, Carl Choral Music O ' Nan, Ladonna Foods O ' Reilly, Pam English Oberley, Liz Human Dev Ormiston, Mike Guidance Pabst, Thom English Parker, Barb Latin Patterson, Dennis Gov-Econ Petroff, Bill English Pontius, Colleen Media Aide Posey, Beth English Reef, Linda Teacher Aide Rian, Dick Woods Richardson, Ken English Ricketts, Ida Business Robinson, Laura Cafeteria Rothenhofer, Larrv Math Rousseau, Jim Science Rusk, Randy English Sanders, Mike. Math Schaffer, Don PE Scholz, Carl Math Schuckel, Tom US Hist Scott, Kathy Clothing Shaw, Ellie Eng— Journ Short. Bob Graph-Draft Simmons, Steve Media Cent Simpson, Roberta French Smith, Margie PE Smith, Pat ' ' Math Stolte, Jane English Stuckey, Elaine Math Swihart, Tom PE Teegardin, Pam English Thomas. Elaine Registrar Thomas. Shirley Attend Traycoff. Ruth Student Serv Tubbs. Kevin PE Tucker. Terry Drama Vought. Dan Media Center Wagner, Jim Counselor Weaver, Robert Economics Weinraub, Bev French Werling. Mark History Zank, Dorothy English Zilinski, Pete Electron Faculty 129 Lou Neil Miller ha s a job keeping up with all the glass doors and drinking fountains around Snider ' s halls. Head Custodian Chuck Kellogg keeps the buiding maintenance of Snider in tip-top shape. Behind The Scenes People Keep Snider Running Well Snider High School doesn ' t run by itself. There are many capable people who go about the routine tasks of keeping school life humming smoothly. From food prep- aration to clean up, from paying the bills, to delivering the equipment, Snider ' s support staff is vital to the success of the school. Where would we all be if sudden- ly they all didn ' t show up? Working in the classrooms and the offices takes up most of the personnel here but though their numbers may be small their contri- bution is immeasurable. 130 Behind the Scenes C -W l J SS y Mr. Vincent is a whiz when it comes to keeping the floors shining. Paying bills and collecting fees is Mrs. Gidley ' s job while Mrs. Traycoff (right) runs Student Services. Cafeteria Staff: Standing-Debbie Drisscal. Mary Shenfeld, Janet Wise, Marilyn Griffin. Laura Robinson, Evelyn Lanier, Phyllis Brandt, Nadine Strebig, Betty Minser, Elaine Nunez; Seated: Kathy Rouns, Jeannie Johnson. Joann Ward, Phyllis Ketrow. Alberta Lashley, Bev Leach, Mary Roop. Laura Robinson shows off the specialty cakes prepared for Halloween. The ladies frequently- dress in costume. Nadine Strebig seems to be enjoying getting the trays in order to serve. AV Coordinator Dan Vought has to keep track of all the audio visual equipment lent out to the teachers ' use. Support Staff 131 £ am These Freshman girls discuss the latest tech- nology for teeth repair. Freshman can be found on pages 188-197. Sophomores Penny Chapman and Kenya Jackson display the lat- est fashion in footwear. For Sophomores see pages 177-187. Chilling in the hall are Freshman Kent Davies and his friend. The other Freshman can be found on pages 188-197. The first thing that many students did was to turn to this section of the book to check out their picture as well as those of friends and special friends. A great number of you Panthers will treasure this book for many years to come. The rows and rows of students dressed in their best clothes and flashing their brightest smiles represent Snider ' s student body. Even though there will be some faces you may not re- member and some you would rather not remember, each and every one of you has helped to make the 87-88 school year a very memorable one. Whether it comes from joining in on the fun during the first football game to getting the perfect test back in Trigonome- try or Chemistry, the 87-88 school year will not be easily for- gottten. In years to come as you think back on those good ole days of high school, you will turn to this section of the book to re- call memories. Although the hairstyles and the fashions will have changed, the memories of our high school years will al- ways be enclosed between these two covers. Lisa Fleck, Michelle Johnson, Jenny Bryant, Tiffany Schiebel, and Lori Sherwin promote Snider spirit at the Elkhart game. Junior Sara Pruden cheers for her school, showing her true col- ors . Juniors are on pages 164-175. Senior Mark Steinberg finishes up his term paper in the library. Seniors are o n pages 136-157. Rod Parker, Mark McGraw, and John Drum- mer show off their differ- ent styles of dress. Juniors start on page 164. 133 -  • r;. 1 L .Jrj la i J llw • JH flHfe Most Likely to be a Computer Hacker Steve Gutknecht Best Smile Amy Spisak Most GQ Russ Richarson Most Likely to be Remembered Female Beth Lothamer Most Likely to be Remembered Male Kurt Libka wmm Most Likely to Succeed Female Kim Guo Most Likely to Succeed Male Kevin Kratzman All American Female Jenny Herman All American Male Greg Jacobs Most Vogue Sarah Randall Best in his Field Solomon Fmerson Best in her Field Lori Stinson Class Clown Dean Beer Most Likely to be First Woman President Beth Saterstein Most Likely to be first Black President Daymon Morton Most Likely to be on the cover of FBONY Rebecca Turner Most likely to be in the Indy 500 Marc McCoulloch Most Talkative Beth Vodde Most Leadership Clint Price Most Friendly Lisa Fleck 134 Nelson Awards Best Actor Jeff Bemiss Best Actress Most Artistically Most Musically Most Loyal Fan Mandy Georgi Inclined Amy Peppier inclined Lisa Ormiston Rhett Kilmer Most Soulful Bobby Nichols Biggest Partier Most Radical Jim Martz (no picture) Jim Burge (no picture) Most Conservative Jodi Brubaker Best Looking Femal e Dana Stewart Best Looking Male Aaron Foltz Best Couple Kelli Allison Dean Beer NELSON A WARDS ' 88 The Nelson Awards have been a part of Snider tradition since its beginning. They are given in honor of our school namesake R. Nelson Snider, who was a distinguished educator in the fifties. Each senior class ' s officers have added a few new categories to update the awards and to best exempli- fy those people in their graduating class. Most Athletic Male Solomon Fmerson Most Athletic Female Donna Gill Nelson Awards 135 Senior Class surges ahead with spirit The Class of ' 88 proved to be a most competitive group whose achievements marked up many firsts during the year. Seniors could be found in many key positions on varsity sports teams and in leadership roles related to academic endeavors as well. The highlight of the year had to be the capturing of the state volleyball and girls basketball champion- ships. These teams were made up of experienced se- nior athletes of the caliber of the Gill twins, Bonnie and Donna as well as Lori Stinson and many others. Excelling in several aca- demic contests in the math and science areas were Kim Guo and Ida Thong who both achieved many hon- ors in their academic en- deavors. Kim was recog- nized as being one of the top scholars in the state of Indiana by her SAT scores and all around activities and had the highest grade point average of any stu- dent to ever attend Snider High School. She also was active in the Speech team, student council and was Editor of the Scroll news- paper her senior year. These and many other Panther scholars and ath- letes make this senior class one to remember at having set high standards for the rest to follow. Senior class officers, Bottom to top; Sarah Randall - Trea- surer, Dana Stewart President, Clint Price dent, Jane Witcher - tary. - Vice Presi- Secre- Amy Adams - Honor Roll 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football 11.12; Service Worker 10,11.12; Homecoming Decorations 10,11,12; Glen- wood Tutor 11,12 Afarill Afarinpou - Concert Choir 12; Soccer 9,11 Karen Aldridge - French Club 9; Volleyball 9,10; Gymnastics 9.10,11; Powder Puff Football 11.12; Service Worker 11,12 Erik Allen - D.E.C.A.ll; Football 9; Wrestling 10; Service Worker 10 Kelli Allison - VIP Club 9; Spanish Club 9; Principal ' s List 9.10.11,12; Tennis 10; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9; Volleyball 9,10,11.12; Powder Puff Football 12; Letter Winner 10.1 1.12; Service Worker 9,10,11.12; Homecoming Court 9; Decorations 11; Prom Court 11 Chris Anderson - Distingushed Scholar 9.10.11.12 Elaine Anderson • French Club 9,10; DECA 11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 10; Powder Puff Football 11,12; Ser- vice Worker 10,11 Scott Anderson 136 Seniors MaryArnett Spanith dub 9,1 •« Country 10: Track 9.10; Powder Pud Football 10.11, Letter Winner U Amy Arnold Preach a.jb9,lO;Che Tl« d S.Hoin enB iaf lj(- . ration 9.10 Thomas Askins Spanish Club 9: Further Dub 12; Football 11.12; Letter Wir.r. ' rr li Service Worker 10,11,12 Steven Augsburger Robert Bailer French Club 9; DECA 11.12; Croai Country 9,10.11. 12fcaptain 12); Track9.10.11.12fcaptain 12); Letter Winner 11,12 Robert Barger Spanish Club 10; SET 12: Concert Choir 10.11.12; Swing Choir 10,1 1,12; Marching Band 9.10.11: Honor RoU 9,10,11; Service Worker 12; David Barnett Gregory Barnfield Matthew Bartholow Nicole Baur - French Club 9,10.11,12; Pep Band 9: Principal ' s List 9,10,11.12; Musical 12; Safari 12; Scroll 12 Alison Beatty -French Club9,10,ll: Pit Orchestra 9: Concert Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 9.10.11,12; Pep Band 9,10.11; Wind Machine 10.11; Jazz Too 9; Principal ' s List 9.10.11.12: Sketchbook 9,10,11 Cheryl Becraft - French Club 9.10; DECA 11: Honor RoU 9.10,11,12; Powder Puff Football 11,12; Homecoming Decorations 9.10,12 Jim Martz shows his astonish- ment at the cafeteria food. Seniors 13 T Dean Beer • Sketchbook 11,12; Football 10,11.12; Wrestling 9,10,11; Letterwinner 11,12; Serivce Worker 9,10,11,12; Powder Puff Coach 11 Sarah Behrendt - French Club 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Musical 11; Powder Puff 12. Jeffrey Bemiss - Speech Team 10,11,12, President; French Club 10,11,12; Distinguished Scholar 9,10.11,12; Summer Drama 9,10; Musical 9,10.11.12; Fall Play 10.11,12; Sketchbook 12; Pan- thers ' Pause Anchor 12. Richard Benson - Spanish Club 9.10; Service Worker 10. Jennifer Bersel - Spanish Club 11,12; Principal ' s List 10,11,12; Scroll Staff 12 Marcella Blackburn Adam Bolander • Speech Team 10,11,12; Spanish Club 9,10,11; Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11,12; Summer Drama 10,11,12; Musical 9,10,11,12; Fall Play 9,10,11,12; Sketchbook 10; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12 Peter Borden - Spanish Club 9; Distinguished Scholar 9.10,11,12; Honor Roll 9,10.11,12 Victoria Borof f - Student Council 9,11; VIP Club 10 (treasur- er); Spanish Club 9,10,11; German Club 11,12; SADD 10; Project Lead 10,11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11; Images 9,11; Service Worker 12 Jason BottS - Honor Roll 9; Service Worker 10,11,12 Tonya Branstrater Rosemary Bray - Afro-Heritage 10; Extravaganza 10; Con- cert Choir 9; Gospel Choir 12 Ericka Breitenbach - German Club 9,10; SADD 9; DECA 11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Pantherettes 10,11,12 (captain); Honor Roll 9,10,1 1,12; Summer Drama 9; Musical 9; Sketchbook 10; Images 11; Powderpuff football 12 John Brock - Honor Roll 10; Tennis 10,11,12; Letterwinner 12 Shelly Brock - Student Council 11,12; French Club 9,10,11.12; Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11,12; Service Worker 11,12 Tex Brooks - French Club 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Tennis 10,11; Wrestling 9,10,11; Golf 9,10,11,12; Letterwinner 10,11 Laura Brown - Concert Choir 10.11,12; Swing Choir 11; Ser- vice Worker 9,10,11,12; Homecoming Decorations 10,11 Toni Brown - French Club 9,10,11; Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11; Softball 11; Powder Puff Football 11,12; Service Worker 11 Jodi Brubaker - French Club 9; Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11.12; Tennis 10.11.12; Cheerleader 9,10.11,12; Letterwinner 10,11.12 Andrew Bruck Laura Bruck - Student Council 11; DECA 11. 12; Honor Roll 9.10; Powder Puff Football 11.12; Service Worker 12; Homecoming Decorations 11.12 Jennifer Bryan - Spanish Club 9.10; SADD 9.10; Panther- ettes 11,12; Honor Roll 9,10; SketchBook 11.12; Volleyball 9.10; Powderpuff 12 Jason Bryant - Spanish Club 9,10; Honor Roll 9,10,11.12; Im- ages 11; Tennis 9.10,1 1.12; Golf 9,10.11,12; Soccer 9,10,11,12; Letter winner 9.10,11,12; Rotary Club 12 Janet Bubb - German Club 9.10.11; Summer Drama 11; Musi- cal 9,10.11.12; Fall Play 9,10.11; Sketchbook 12; Images 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Service Worker 9.12; Homecoming Decorations 12 138 Seniors Senior in the spotlight One half of the Twin Tower§ , starter for the state volleyball team and the state Basketball team, and an active member of the German club, who else but Donna Gill. Donna started playing basketball in 7th grade under pressure from her parents, and believe it or not, didn ' t make the team the previ- ous year. She continued through- out high school ending with a dream come true - the state Bas- ketball Championship Win. Her Volleyball career started here at Snider. She played only four years, also ending with another State Championship under her belt. After much thought and consideration Donna decided to play Basketball at Purdue Uni- versity, while majoring in Law Enforcement. She would eventually like to be- come an FBI agent, and a stunt woman. Donna comes from a family of eight. Mom Joanne, dad Gary, 2 Senior athlete extraordinaire, Donna Gill, leaves Snider with the advice to underclassmen, Live every day as if it were your last. brothers and 3 sisters, one of which happens to be her twin Bonnie. Says Donna, We get along great most of the time and we really support each oth- er in everything! When asked what she does in her spare time, Donna replied, Seeing movies (her favorites are Rocky 4, and The Big Chill) playing baseball and soccer, watching MTV, sleeping and eating seafood. Donna often mentions her ideal goals, some day 111 own the ultimate car, a Porsche 911 turbo, candy apple red. And I would kill for a date with Dolph Lundgren (the guy who played Rocky ' s opponent in Rocky 4). Donna credits Mr. Lamar Kil- mer her basketball coach as be- ing the biggest influence. We ' ve been together for four years. Four vears . . . that ' s a lot! Donna has certainly left her mark (trophies, records, mem- ories) at Snider and her name will echo the halls of Snider for a very long time to come. Matthew Buchanan - Spanish Club 9.10.11.12: Future Problem Solvers 10: Ski Club 9,10; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Football 9,10.11,12; Track 9,10,12; Hockey 9: Letterwinner 11.12: Service Worker 10.12. Jeffrey Burdek - TP Club 9.10.11: Spanish Club 9,10.1102: SADD 10; Math Club 10: Orchestra 9.10.11: Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11.12; Musical 9.10.11; Sketchbook 11.12: Images 10,11.12 Kimberly Burnau - Latin Club 10.11.12: Pantherettes 10,11; Honor Roll 10.11.12; Sketchbook 10: Powderpuff 12. Matthew Burns - Latin Club 10: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Cross Country 10.11; Track 9.10: Letterwinner 11. Richard Burns - Spanish Club ll; Ski Club 11.12: Wrestling 9,10,11.12: Powderpuff football cheerleader 12: Letterwinner 12; Service Worker 11,12 Reginald Burton - Honor Roll 10.11: Football 9.10.11,12: Powderpuff football coach 11: Letterwinner 11,12 Tenita Burton Michelle Busche - Spanish Club 9.10: SADD 9: DECA 11: Band 9.10.11; Honor Roll 9.10: Cross Country Mgr. 9: Softball 11.12: Letterwinner 11: Service Worker 10.11. Chad Bush Nancy Bushnell - French Club 9.10: Latin Club 9.10: Distin- guished Scholar 9.10.1 1.12: Cross Country 9.10.11.12; Track 9.10,11: Powderpuff football 1 1.12; Letterwinner 9.10.11.12: Service Worker 12 Cynthia Butler Kimberly Byrd - COE 12 Seniors 139 Linda Caldwell - French Club 10,11; Concert Choir 10,11,12; Varsity Band Karen Campbell Tamara CaSton - Powder Puff Football 12; Service Worker 11 Ronald Cavacini Lisa Chambers Powder Puff Football 12; Karen Chapman - Afro-Heritage 10,11,12; Extravaganza 9,10,11; Concert Choir 11,12; Gospel Choir 11; Service Worker 11 Thomas Charles - Latin Club 11,12; Marching Band 9,10; Track 9,10; Soccer 9,10,11,12; Service Worker 12 Tami Chin Latin Club 9; deca 11,12 Jennifer Clark - Spanish Club 9,10; Honor Roll 9,10; Powder Puff Football 11.12; Service Worker 11 Steven Cochran - French Club 9,10,11,12; Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11,12; Images 11,12; Soccer 9,10,11,12 Michael Coleman - French Club 9,10.11; Ski Club 9,10; Honor Roll 9,10; Soccer 9,10,11,12 Angela Conkling - Student Council 9,10; VIP Club 10; Ser- vice Worker 11; Homecoming Decorations 10 Gregory Conkling Ski Club 10,11; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9; Powder Puff Coach, Cheerleader 12 Kevin Cook Beth Corazzi Margaret Comett - French Club 11,12; Marching Band 11.12; Powder Puff Football 11 Kristyn Cox - Student Council 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 9,10; French Club 11; DECA 11.12; Honor Roll 11; Summer Drama 10,11: Musical 9.10.11.12; Fall Play 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football 11,12: Service Worker 12; Homecoming Decorations 9,10,11,12 James Crawford Norma Curry Teria Curry - French Club 9; Latin Club 12; Honor Roll 10; Track 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 9; Student Manager 9,10,11; Powder Puff Football 12 Charles Dame Melissa Dan Deborah Daniels - French Club 10,11,12; Ski Club 10,11,12; Varsity Band 9,10; Concert Band 11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11.12; Pep Band 9.10; Honor Roll 9.10.11; Powder Puff Football 11,12 Shane Davenport 1 40 Seniors Kirsten Davien -Student Council V Genua Club 9,10; f OK 1 Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10; Powder Pufl Football 1 Mara Davig - French Club 9,10,1 1; Orchestra 9,10,11.12; PH Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Concert Band 12; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Wind Machine 11,12; Jazz Tv Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Sketchbook 11; Safari 12 Andrea Dean • Student Council 9,11,12; Spanish Club 9,10; Concert Choir 10,11,12; Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11,12; Musical 10; Gymnastic 9; Cheerleader 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football 11,12; Homecoming De- corations 9,10,11,12 Kelly Dehner • French Club 9,10,11,12; Pantherette 10,1 1,12; Honor Roll 9.10,1 1;. Sketchbook 10,1 1.12; Powder Puff Football 12; Letter Winner 12 Jane Deike - German Club 9.10.11.12; Prin. Lot 9.10.11; Im- ages 11; Track 9,10.11,12; Stu. Mgr. 9.10.11.12; Letter Warner 9.10,11, 12; Service Wkr. 10,11 Cynthia DeKay Speech Team 10.11; Orch. 12, Pit On . 12; V. Band 9; Con- Band 10,11; Mrch. Band 9; Pep Band 9; Summer Drama 11.12; Fall Play 12; Images 11.12 Tracye Derrick - Afro-Heritage 9.10.11.12; Extravaganza 9,11.12; Con. Choir 12; Gospel Choir 11,12; Honor RoD 10 Nicole Detter -Stu. CncL 9.10.11. 12; VIP Club 9.10; Fr. Club 9,10; Grm. Club 11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 10; Tennis 9.10; S-ball 11; Powder Puff Ftball 11.12; Letter Winner 10,11; Service Worker 9.12; Homecoming Dec. 9.10,11.12 Randy Dial - Service Worker 12 Holly Dimond Julie Dinius - VIP Dub 10; German Club 9.10.11; Honor RoD 9.10,11.12; Safari (Sports Editor) 11.12; Scroll 11; Softball 11. (Cap- tain 12); Powder Puff Football 11,12: Letter Winner 11,12; Home- coming Decorations 9,10.11 Andrea Dodd - Speech Team 11; French Club 9.10.11; Service Worker 12 James Don - French Club 11: German Club 9.10; Cross Country 10.11; Service Worker 11,12; Matthew Donley- Math Club 9,10-. Honor Roll 11.12; Cross Country 10.11 Lynn Dowdell Varsity Band 10: Concert Band 9; Honor RoD 12 ' Transfer-Northrop Adam Dulik- Student Council 9.10: French Club 9.10; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Cross Country 11.12; Track 11.12; Soccer 9.10: Let- ter Winner 12 Becky Dyer - Spanish Club 9,10: Latin Club 11: Images II: Powder Puff Football 11.12; Service Worker 12: Homecoming De- corations 11.12 Jeffrey Dysert - Spanish Club 10.11: Honor Roll 9.10.11:Bas- ketball 9.10: Baseball 9.10.11.12; Letter Winner 11.12: Service Worker 10.11.12; Homecoming Decorations 12 Carol Dziondziak - Spanish Club 10: Images 11: Student Manager 9.10: Powder Puff Football 12 Amy Ebbinghouse - Honor Roll 11.12 Ronda Edgell- Afro-Heritage 11 Rebecca Egolf- Honor Roll 12 Dawn Eichler - Latin Club 9,10,11; Honor Roll 9: Service Worker 11.12 Jennifer Eikenberry - Student Council 9.10.11: French Club 9; German Club 10: Powder Puff Football 11.12; Service Work- er 9.10.11,12 Seniors 141 Dana Ellis William Elyea-Spanish Club 9,10,12; Pit Orchestra 9; Concert Band 10.1 1,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11; Jazz Too 9; Principal ' s List 9,10; Distinguished Scholar 11,12; Sketchbook 9.10,11; Cross Country 9; Soccer 10; Service Worker 12. Solomon Emerson-Afro-Heritage 9,10.11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11; Track 9,10,11,12; Letterwinner 9.10,11,12; Service Worker 12; Homecoming Court 12. Rushael England-Student Council 9; French Club 10; Con- cert Choir 9; Honor Roll 9.10; Track 9; Softball 9; Powderpuff Foot- ball 11.12; Service Worker 10; Homecoming Decorations 10.11.12. Julie Engle-Spanish Club 11; Sketchbook 12; Transfer from Moline High School; Powderpuff Football 11,12; Softball 9,10,11; Service Worker 11; Homecoming Decorations 11,12. Jeffery Englert-French Club 9,10,1 1; Honor Roll 9,10,12, Football 9,10; Wrestling 9; Track 9; Powderpuff Cheerleader 12; Ser- vice Worker 11,12, Homecoming Decorations 12; Intramurals 9,10,11,12. Carolyn Ervin-Spanish Club 9,10; DECA 11; Honor Roll 10,11; Powderpuff Football 11. Catherine Ervin-Spanish Club 9,10; DECA 11; Powderpuff Football 11. Cynthia Evans-Spanish Club 9,10; Orchestra 9,10; Honor Roll 9,10,11; Sketchbook 11.12. Joni Evans-French Club 9,10,11; Pantherettes 9; Principal ' s List 9.10.11,12; Musical 10; Sketchbook 9,10,11,12; Cheerleader 10,11; Powderfuff Football 12; Homecoming Decorations 12. Andrew FaleyFrench Club 9; Project Lead 10; Ski Club 9,10: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Summer Drama 9,10,11; Musical 9,10,11,12; Fall Play 10,12; Sketchbook 12; WRNS 12; Intramurals 9,10; Soccer 9,10,11,12. Dorinda Faulkner Spanish Club 9.10,11,12; SADD 9,10,11,12; SET 12; Varsity Band 9.10; Concert Band 11,12; March- ing Band 9,10; Pep Band 9,10; Jazz Too 9; Principal ' s List 9; Distin- guished Scholar 10; Honor Roll 11,12; Student Mgr Track Letter- winner 11; Service Worker 12. What will you be doing in ten years Senior Year. Many people thought it would never come. After Graduation students will leave the se- curity of home and go out into the world, whether it be college, jobs, or starting a family. What will they be doing in five years, or even ten years from now? Some Snider seniors looked into their future and reported what they found! Darren Vogt: I will hopefully have graduated from college and either be selling insurance, or in some kind of medical field. Nancy Heck: Hopefully I will have fin- ished my college education with my career underway. Maybe start a family out- side of Fort Wayne. ' I ' ll Senior Darren Vogt waves at the M[k McKinney: photographer as he delivers J Guidance notices to the class- probally end up with a rooms. beard and a gym bag wan- dering around Europe without a care in the world except where my next meal will come from. Lori Stin- son: I ' ll hopefully be on the pro golf tour making a lot of money. I might be married and I ' ll probally live down south some- where. Karen Moore: I hope to be established as a Business Consultant in a major metropolitan area, hopefully in the South. Mark Mayernick: I prob- ally will be working for a large company as an elec- trical engineer, and hope- fully not married yet. Beth Vodde: I ' ll probally have dropped out of col- lege, married with eight or nine kids, and president of the local PTA. What a life! Brett Van: Ten years from now I ' ll prob- ally be married to Kim, I ' ll be living on a lake, and be in a law en- forcement career, but I ' ll be taking it nice and easy in the fast lane. So as you can see, many students have given a lot of thought to where they would like to be in the next ten years. Most want big careers, tons of money, and a happy family life. Well, we ' ll see you at the ten year reunion. Jeffrey Fenn-fr«.r. ' ...-, 9 . , Van •• Baad I Concert Band J I ; Man Mnf hand 9,1041; Pep Band 6.10; Jaz? guixhed Scholar 9,10,11,12: Soccer 9.10.11,12. •James Fernam berg-Honor Roll io.n.12; Football ll:Ser- viee Worker 12, Lisa Flcck-SpanWl Club 9.10.11: Vanity Band 10; Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9,10.11,12; Pep Band 9; Pantberettet 9.10,11.12; Principal ' . Li«t 9,10.11,12; Sketchbook 99.10.11.12: •puff 1 1,12; Letterwinner 12; Service Worker 12. Wendy Fleether Aaron FoltZ-Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Soccer 9.10 (Captain 11. 12); Powderpuff Cheerleader 12;Service Worker 12; WP. ' Christopher Forte-Afro-Heritage 12: Extravaganza 11.12; Concert Choir 9,10.11.12; Swing Choir 11.12; Gotpel Choir 11.12: Honor Roll 9.11; Service Worker 12; Letterwinner 12. Kenneth Fosnaugh Cama Fowble-SpanUh Club 9.10; Concert Band 9.10: Pan- therettes 9,10.11; Pep Band 9; Honor Roll 9.10; Sketchbook 10.11: Powderpuff Football 11.12; Service Worker 11.12; Homecoming De- corations 12. Daniel Fox-Speech Team 12; VIP Club 1 1; Spanish Club 10.11: Concert Choir 10.11.12; Swing Choir 9.10.11.12; Honor Roll 9.10,11,12 Summer Drama 11: Musical 9.10.11.12: Fall Play 12; Sketchbook 11.12; Varsity Choir 9: Morp King 12. Abbie Franke-Student Council 10.1 1.12: Speech Team 11.12: VIP Club 9.10.11.(President 12); French Club 9.10.11.12; Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Pit Orchestra 9.10.11.12; Distinguished Scholar 9.10,11,12; Principal ' s List 9,10; Musical 9.10.11.12: Sketchbook 11; Scroll 12; Golf 11.12; Powderpuff Football 11.12: Letterwinner 12: Homecoming Decorations 10,11,12. James Franklin-French Club 9,10,11; Honor Roll 10.11: Dis- tinguished Scholar 9; Wrestling 9.10.11; Service Worker 12. Katherine Frazier-French Club 9J0.11.12: Orchestra 9,10.11,12; Pit Orchestra 10.11,12; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Images 12; Service Worker 11; Homecoming Decorations 9.10. William Frederick-Spanish Club IO-. Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Distinguished Scholar 10; Scroll Staff 10.11.12: Service Worker 12: WRNS 11, (Sports Anchor 12). Michael FritZ-Spanish Club 9; SADD 10.11.12; Pit Orchestra 10.11; Concert Band 10.11.12: Marching Band 9.10.11: Pep Band 9,10,11; Wind Machine 12: Jazz Too 9: Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11.12; Sketchbook 9.12 Kendall Fry-Spanish Club 9.10.11; Varsity Band 9.10: Pep Band 9.10; Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11.12; Principal ' s List 9.11: Cross Country 10.11.12; Track 10.11.12: Powderpuff Football 11.12: Letterwinner 11,12; Service Worker 11. Kevin Fry-Honor Roll 9.10; Service Worker 11.12 Stephanie FultZ-Student Council 12; Spanish Cmb 9,10.11,12; French Club 12 ' Honor Roll 12: Basketball 9: Volleyball 9.10; Powderpuff Football 12: Service Worker 11. Brian Funk-Concert Choir 9.10.11.12 Gina Gaczkowski-Spanish Club 9.10: GOE 12 (President); Pantherettes 9.10,11: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Sketchbook 9.10.11. Antonio Gaines-DECA 11,12; Football 9.10.11.12: Track 9,10.11.12. Bernard Gaines Kimberlv Gatchell-French Club 9.10: Concert Band 9.10: Marching Band 9.10: Honor Roll 9.10,11. Mandv Georgl-Student Council 9.10.11.12: Spanish Club 9.10.11; Principal ' s List 9; Summer Drama 10.11: Musical 9.10.11.12: Fall Play 9.11.12; Sketchbook 9.10,11,12; Tennis 9.10.11.12: Student Manager 9.10; Powderpuff Football 11.12; Letterwinner 10.11,12: Service Worker 12; Homecoming Decorations 10.11.12 Bonnie Gill-Student Council 9: German Clu 9.10.11.12: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Distinguished Scholar 9.10: Basketball 9.10.11.12; Track 9.10.12: Softball 11: Volleyball 9.10.11.12: Powderpuff Foot- ball 12; Letterwinner 9.10.11.12. Donna Gill German Club 10,11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,1 1,12; Bas- ketball 9.10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 9.10,11.12; Powder Puff Football 12; Letter Winner 9,10,11,12; Service Worker 12 Scott Gillian- Speach Team 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 9,10.11; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Summer Drama 10; Musical 9,10,11,12; Fall Play 10; Sketchbook 12; Images 9,10; Service Worker 12; WRNS Co- Anchor 12 Angie Ginder - Honor Roll 9.10,11,12; Service Worker 11,12 Susan Giusti- Student Council 10,11; Spanish Club 9,10,11; SADD 10.11; Distingushed 9,10,11.12; Images 11; Powder Puff Foot- ball 11,12; Homecoming Decorations 9,10.11.12 Antonio Gooden - Spanish Club 12; Afro-Heritage 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10.11,12; Captain, All SAC; Track 10,11,12; Letter Winner 11,12; Service Worker 11,12 Jeffrey Green- Spanish Club 10; Pit Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11,12; Sketchbook 12 Lisa Greer Terrill Greer - Academic Superbowl 12; Afro-Heritage 12; Im- ages 12; Track 9.10.11,12; Letter Winner 9,10,11,12; Service Worker Jennifer Griffin - French Club 9,10,11.12; Honor Roll 9.101.11.12; Softball 9; Powder Puff Football 11,12; Service Worker 12 Robb GrOStefon - French Club 9,10,11,12; German Club 10; Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11,12; Images 10,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Letter Winner 10,12 Jenny Gunder - French Club 9,10; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Im- ages 9,10.11; Scroll 11,12; Service Worker 11,12; Homecoming De- corations 10,11 Kimberly Guo - Student Council 9,10.11.12; (Treasurer 12); Speech Team 9,10,11,12; (Vice-President 11,12); Future Problem Solvers 11,12; Principal ' s List 9,10,11,12; Scroll 9,10,11,12; (Editor 12); Golf 9,10 Michelle Guthrie - Student Council 9,10,11,12; French Club 9,10,1 1,12; SET 12; Orchestra 9,10; Principal ' s List 9,10,1 1.12; Musi- cal 10; Sketchbook 9.11; Cheerleader 9,10,11,12; Letter Winner 9,10,11,12 Stephen Gutknecht Spanish Club 9,10 Michael Gwinner Christopher Hager - Honor Roll 9,10,11,12 Cheryl Hall - Spanish Club 10,11; Panther Club 11,12; Images 10.11.12; Gymnastics 9,10; Student Manager 9,10; Powder Puff Football 12; Letter Winner 10,12; Varsity Choir 9,10,11,12 John Hall - DECA 11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Football 10,11; Powder Puff Football 11,12; Powder Puff Cheerleader 12; Letter Winner 11; Service Worker 9,10,11,12 Christopher Hamilton - French Club 9.10; Superbowl 11,12; Ski Club 9,10.11; Soccer 9,10,11,12; Powder Puff Cheerleader 12; Panther ' s Pause 11 Krista Hamlin - French Club 9,10,11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Distinguished Scholar 9,10; Cross Country 9,10; Track 9; Soccer 10.11,12; Powder Puff Football 11.12; Service Worker 10,12 Christina Hammond- Spanish Club 9,10; Honor Roll 9,10,11.12; Treble Choir 10,11 Vincent Hardin Thomas Hargis - French Club 9,10,11; Sketchbook 12; Ser- vice Worker 9.11; Panther ' s Pause 11,12 Dana Harris 1 44 Seniors Michael Harris • Fr .- 11.12; Concert Omu- 9,10.11,12; B«ill( f:t ' 10.11.12; HoDOt Roll 9.10.11,12; Lhatin- gu Mud8d 11 . Mu ic l 10,11; Sketchbook 11.12: Student Manage! 10.11,12 Todd Hartman Football 9,11; Ba ketball 9.10.11.12; Letts Winner 1 1.12; Service Worker 9.12 Lara Haydock Concert Band 12; Marching Band 12 Nancy Heck- Spanuh Club 9.10.11; Honor Roll 9.10.1 1.12: Im- age 1 2: Basketball 9.10; Track 9,10; Softball 1 1 ; Volleybe. Powder Puff Football 11,12; Letter Winner 11; Service Worker 11 •John Heidenreich - German Club 10.11; Football 9.11.12: Letter Winner 11.12; Service Worker 11,12 Corinna Heil Spanish Club 9.10; COE 12; Honor Roll 9,10.11; Distinguished Scholar 9,10; Powder Puff Football 11.12 Cory Henschen - Spanish Club 9; Durtingurjhed Scholar 9.10.11,12; Cross Country 10,11.12; Track 9,10,11.12; Letter Winner 11,12 Jennifer Herman - German Club 9.10.11,12; (President): Honor Roll 9,10.11,12: Basketball 9.10.11.12; Volleyball 9.10.11.12 (Co-captain); Powder Puff Football 12; Letter Winner 9.10.11.12; Service Worker 11,12; Homecoming Court 10.11.12 (Queen) Kevin Hershberger Bradley HeSS Spanish Club 10; Varsity Band 10; Conceit Band 9; Marching Band 9. 10; Distinguished Scholar 9,10.11.12 April Hill Scott Hill -Spanish Club9.10,ll, 12 (secretary!; Marching Band 9; Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11,12; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Scroll Staff 12 Kristina Hockenberry - French Club ll: Latin Club 10.12; Distinguished Scholar 10; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Service Worker 12 Jaque Hoevel - Cross Country 9,10.11.12: Track 9.10.11.12; Letterwinner 9,10,11.12; Service Worker 12 Nicole Hohman - Student Council 12; Spanish Club 11.12: Ski Club 10.11; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Safari Staff 11.12: Powder Puff 12: Service Worker 12: Homecoming Decorations 12 Karsten Hoegner - German Club 12; Distinguished Scholar Janel Howard - Spanish Club 9.10.12; Superbowl 11.12: SET 12 (secretary- treasurer); Varsity Band 9.10: Concert Band 11,12; Marching Band 9.10.11.12; Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11.12 Sean Howard - Honor Roll 10,11 Angela Howell Michelle Hudson - Student Council 9.10.12; Concert Choh- 10,11.12; Swing Choir 12; Pantherettes 12: Musical 12; Sketchbook 12; Images 11.12; Student Manager 9.10.12; Powder Puff 12; Service Worker 9.10,11,12 Fonda Hunter - Student Council 9,10.11,12; Spanish Club 9,10,11.12; Principal ' s List 9.10,11.12: Sketchbook 12: Images 11.12; Tennis 9,10,11; Student Manager 9.10.11: Powder Puff 11.12: Let- terwinner 9.10,11.12; Homecoming Decorations 9 Frederico Ibarra - Spanish Club 9.10.11.12: Principal ' s List 9,10.11.12: Images 10; Service Worker 10,11 Brenda Ingram - DECA 11; Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11,12; Service Worker 11,12 Laura Irey - Spanish Club 9,10,11; Gymnastics 9.10: Student Manager 9: Powder Puff 11.12; Letterwinner 10; Service Worker 10.11 Seniors 145 Tarryl Jackson Gregory Jacobs-Spanish Club 9,10; Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11,12; Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9; Swimming 12. Daniel Jenkins-French Club 9,10 Victoria Jenkins-Student Council 9; French Club 9,10; DECA 11.12 (treasure); Concert Choir 10,12; Swing Choir 11,12; Pantherettes 9,10,11,12; Distinguished Scholar 9; Honor Roll 9.11; Musical 9,10; Sketchbook 9,10,11,12; Powderpuff 11.12; Letterwin- ner 12. Michelle Jensen-Varsity Band 9,10; Concert Band 11,12; Marching Band 9.10,11,12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11,12; Images 11; Scroll Staff 10,11,12 (adv mgr). Frederick Jentgen-Spanish Club 10,11; Ski Club 10; Prin- cipal ' s List 9,10,11,12; Tennis 10,11,12; Letterwinner 11,12. Gary JeSSe-Spanish Club 9,10; Latin Club 12; DECA 11; SET 12; Honor Roll 9.10,11.12. Michelle Johnson-French Club 9,10,11, 12; Concert Choir 9; Orchestra 9,10; Pit Orchestra 10; Concert Band 9; Marching Band 9,10; Pantherettes 11,12; Principal ' s List 9,10,11,12; Musical 9; Sketchbook 11,12; Images 11; Track 9; Powderpuff 12; Letterwinner 9,12; Service Worker 9,12. Cynthia Jones-Spanish Club 10,11,12; SADD 12; Math Club 10; Principal ' s List 9,10; Distinguished Scholar 11,12; Scroll Staff 12; Service Worder 9. Sonja Jones-C.O.E.; Afro-Heritage 10; Track 10. Tommy Jones Afro-Heritrage 10,11,12; Sketchbook, 11,12; Student Manager 11 Brad Kamphues-Hnnor Roll lO.ll; Student Manager 10,11. Robert Kelsey-Spanish Club 9,10; Latin Club 11,12; Math Club 10,11; Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11,12. Michaelle Kendall-French Club 9,10; DECA 11,12; Basket- ball 9,10,11; Volleyball 9,10; Powderpuff Football 11,12. Christopher Kent-Varsity Band 9; Concert Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 9,10,11.12; Pep Band 9,10,11,12; Wind Machine 10,1 1.12; Jazz Too 9; Distinguished Scholar 9,10; Honor Roll 11,12; Sketchbook 9,10,11,12; Track 9. Donald Kidd-Spanish Club 10,11; Soccer 11. Rhett Kilmer-Honor Roll 9,10; Cross Country 10,11; Football 9; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9.10,11; Letterwinner 9.10.11,12; Service Worker 9.10,11,12. Catrina King-COE 12; Afro-Heritage 9,10,11,12; Concert Choir 12; Gospel Choir 11,12; Varsity Choir 9; Treble Choir 10,11. Kevin Kinnison-Football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10; Base- ball 9,10,11,12. Laura KintZ-French Club 10.11,12; Varsity Band 9; Concert Band 10; Marching Band 9.10; Pep Band 9,10; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Safari Staff 12; Scroll Staff 12; Powderpuff Football 12. Tracie Kiracofe-Student Council 9.10.11; Class Officer 9,(treasurer)10(treasurer); VIP 9; Spanish Club 9,10,11; Varsity Band 9; Concert Band 10; Marching Band 9; Pep Band 9; Distin- guished Scholar 9; Honor Roll 10.11,12; Softball 11,12; Safari Staff ll,12(Editorl; Powderpuff Football 12; Letterwinner 12; Service Worker 11; Homecoming Decorations 9,10,11.12; Tug-of-war 10. Kimberly Klein-French Club 9,10,11,12; DECA 11; Varsity Band 9; Concert Band 10; Pep Band 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11.12. Jeff Knight Fred Knipscheer-Spanish Club 9.10,11; Football 9,10, 11; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Hockey 9,10.11.12; Service Worker 9,10,11. Kathy K0O8-Spani h Club 11: • „r 10.1 1. Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. Mark Korthal-SpanUh Club 94ft Honor Roil 9.10,1142- Kevin Kratzman-- ' idem ' - ■jndl 9.10.1 Hpre id«iti.l2; -Span- i«h 9,10; DECA 1 llpre id«rt(. 12; Utlimuahtd Scholar 940; Honor Roll 11.12; Sketchbook 12; Football 10: Homecominc Decoration. 12. Scott Kroger-Honor Roll 9 Jeremy Kuhnke-Ski Club 12: Honor Roll 10.11.12. Karen Kulpa-Spaniah Club 940j DECA 11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11; Cheerleader 9.11.12; Powderpuff Football 11. Jennifer Lafferty-French Club 11; Latin Club 9.10.12; Honor Roll 9.10,11,12. Amy Spisak and Beth Vodde put the finishing touches on their poster, while Senior Rhett Kilmer gives some helpful advice. Rachael Laskowski-VIP Club ll: Spanish Club 9.10.11: Varsity Band 9.10 ' Concert Band 11.12: Marching Band 9.10,11.12: Pep Band 9.10; Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11.12: Track 10.11,12. Jade Lehman Jon Leininger-Honor Roll 11.12; Baseball 11: Lefterwinner 11. Anthony Luenberger-FrenchClub 11.12: Latin Club 9.10: Honor Roll 9: Basketball 9.10: Track 9.10.11.12: Lettenrinner 9,10,11.12. Tavia Leughmyer-French Club 9.10.11.12: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Gymnastics 9.10: Treble Choir 10: Varsity Choir 9- Alf red Le wis-DECA 1 1. Honor Roll 10.11: Football 9.10.11.12: Track 9.10.11.12: Lettenrinner 10.11.12. Kurt Libka-IN MEMORIAM-German Club 9.12: Latin Club 10; Honor Roll 11.12: Images 12: Soccer 9.10.11,12. Jill Little-COE 12: Honor Roll 9.10.11,12. Jeff Burdek, Mark Whitaker, Dan Fox and Adam Reef express the senior attitude, through songs from their band. Donald Littlejohn - DECA 11,12; Track 9.10,11,12; Letter- winner 10.11.12. Eric Lochner - Honor Roll 10,11. Tonya Lockhart - Spanish Club 9,10,11; Honor Roll 9.10.11,12; Volleyball 9. John Logan - Honor Roll 9,10.11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Let- terwinner 11,12; Service Worker 11,12; Homecoming Decorations 10,12. Glen Lothamer - Football 9,10; Wrestling 9; Service Worker 11.12. Marc Lotter - Speech Team 12; Spanish Club 9.10.1 1; Concert Choir 9.10,1 1,12; Swing Choir 9,10,11.12; Madrigal Choir 10,11; Con- cert Band 10.11; Marching Band 9.10,11,12; Pep Band 9.10,11,12; Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11,12; Musical 9,10; Sketchbook 9,10,11,12; Service Worker 10,11,12; WRNS 12. Tanya Lotter - Spanish Club 9; Gymnastics 9,10,11; Powder- puff Football 11; Letterwinner 11; Service Worker 11,12. Herbert Lowe Laura Luukko Erin MacDowell ■ Concert Band 9.10; Marching Band 9; Pep Band 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11; Basketball 9,10; Powderpuff Football 11,12; Service Worker 12; Homecoming Decorations 10,11. Adrienne MacMillan - Student Council 9.10; French Club 9.10; SADD 10; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Pantherettes 9,10,11 (co- captl, 12 leapt); Distinguished Scholar 9; Honor Roll 1 1; Sketchbook 9,10.11; Images 11: Powderpuff Football 10,11,12; Letterwinner 12; Service Worker 9,10,11. Heather MacPherSOn - DECA 11.12; Service Worker 12. 1 48 Seniors Kristy Manuel! Spanish Club 10.11.12; SET 12; Honor Roll 9.10.11; CruH Courtly 12; Track 9,10.11.12: Cymoaatica 10,11: Cheerleaders PowderpnrT Football 11.12; LeuenrinmrS.10.11.12: n m Worker 10.11.12. Heather Mason VIP Club 9: French Club 9.10.1 1 9,10; Concert Choir 9,10; Honor Roll 9,10.11.12: Skettr.v Powderpuff Football 10.11.12: Benin Worker 11.12: Ho mwo rai n c Decoration 9,10,11.12. Toby Matthias - French Club 9.10.1 1; Lhrtincukhed Scholar 9.10,11,12; Coif 9,10,11,12; Lettenminer 10.11.12: Mark Mayemick - Spanish Club Ift Principal ' . Ut 10: Dia- tinguished Scholar 11,12; Honor Roll 9. Kathryn McBride COE 12; Honor Roll 9.10.11; Service Worker 11. Matthew McCantS Student Council 10; Claaa Officer 9 (President!; French Club 9.10: SADE) 11,12; Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11.12 (team capt-j; Powderpuff Cheer- leader 12; Letterwinner 11,12; Service Worker 12; Homecoming De- coration)) 9.10,11,12. James McChesney • French Club 9.10.11; Ski Club Ik Di - tinguished Scholar 9.10.11,12; Soccer 10.11,12. Shannon McClurg MP 10; Spanish Club 9.10-. SADD 10: Concert Band 9.10; Marching Band 9.10: Pep Band 9.10: Distin- guished Scholar 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11.12: Images 11: Powderpoff Football 12; Service Worker 11.12: Brian McComas Carissa McComb -VIP 10; Latin Club 9.10.11,12: Varsity Band 9,10; Concert Band 11.12: Marching Band 9.10.11.12: Pep Band 9.10.11; Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11,12; Powderpuff Foot- ball 11,12; Letterwinner 11; Service Worker 11. Mark McCulloch - Service Worker 12 Greg McDirmit Howard McEwen - Spanish Club 9.10.11.12; Project Lead 10; Wind Machine 11,12; Cross Country 9: Football 9,10.11.12 Patrick McKinley - French Club 10.11: Honor Roll 9,10.1k Homecoming Decorations 9,10.11.12- Dustin Mee Lisa Mendenhall Michele Mendenhall - SADD 9.10; Marching 9: Psnther- ettes 9: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12; Sketchbook 9: Football Mgr. 10.11,12: Wrestling Mgr. 9.10.11,12: Letterwinner 9,10.11.12; Service Worker 9.10.11.12: Homecoming Decorations 9.10,12. Cyndi Merritt - COE 12; Honor Roll 10.11: Service Worker 11; OEA 12. Matthew Mertes - German Club 10.11.12: Latin Club 9.10: Honor Roll 9.10.11.12 Darcy MertZ - French Club 9.10: DECA 11: Honor Roll 9J0: Kevin Meyer - German Club 9.10.11.12: Honor Rcdl 9.10; Hockey 9.10.11.12 Cheryl Meyers Anne Miemyk - French Club 9.10; Honor Roll 9.10.11: Soccer 10.11; Service Worker 11.12; Homecoming Decorations 9. Eric Milbrandt - Honor Roll 9.10,11; Football 11: Lenerwin- Seniors 149 Stacie Milledge - German Club 9,10,11.12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Student Manager 9,10; Powder Puff Football 11,12; In- tramural Bowling 12 Anne Miller - Student Council 11, (Vice-President 12); Span- ish Club 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 9,10; Concert Band 9.10; Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11,12; Principal ' s List 9,10; Images 10.11; Powder Puff Football 11,12; Service Worker 12; Homecoming Decorations 10,11.12 Laura Miller - Spanish Club 1 1; SADD 10; Honor Roll 12; Soc- cer 11.12; Powder Puff Football 11.12; Service Worker 12 Michael Miller - Student Council 12; Spanish Club 9.10; Honor Roll 9,10.11; Powder Puff Football Coach 12; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 12; Service Worker 11; Homecoming Decora- tions 9,10,11,12 Tricia Miller - Spanish Club 9,10; Cheerleader 9,10,11.12; Powder Puff Football 11,12 Tonya Miller - French Club 9,10,11,12; Concert Choir 10; Swing Choir 12; Distinguished Scholar 9.10,11,12; Musical 12; Pow- der Puff Football 12; Homecoming Decorations 12 Craig Mills - Honor Roll 9,10,11,12 David Mills Angela Moon Floyd Moore - Afro-Heritage 11,12; Extravaganza 12; Football 9.10,11; Track 9,10,11 Karen Moore - Afro-Heritage 9,10; Extravaganza 9,10,12; Honor Roll 9,10; Sketchbook 10; Powder Puff Football 12 Damon Morton DECA ll, (President 12); Concert Band 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11; Track 9,10,11,12; Letter Winner 10; Service Worker 10,12 Kristine Murphy • SADD 12; SET 12; Honor Roll 11,12 Mark Musser - French Club 11,12; Latin Club 10; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Letter Winner 12; Service Worker 12 Michael Niccum - Spanish Club 10; Distinguished Scholar 9,10.11,12; Principal ' s List 9; Football 9.10.11,12; Track 10,11; Let- ter Winnner 11,12; Service Worker 12 Jeremy Nichols Robert Nichols - Afro-Heritage 10,11,12; Extravaganza 10,11,12; Ftball 10; Bktball 10,11,12; Track 10,12; Letter Winner 10,11,12; Serv. Wkr. 12; Homecoming Court 12 Deborah Niewyk - Speech Team 9,10,11,12; VIP Club 9,10 (Pres. 11,12); Fr. Club 9,10,11,12; SADD 9.10,11,12; Project Lead 12; Acdm. Sbowl 12; Math Club 9,10,11,12; Ski Club 12; Con. Choir 11.12; Pantherettes 10; Prin. List 9.10,11.12; Muse. 9,10,12; Sktbook 10,12; Images 9,10,11,12; Powder Puff Football 11,12; Serv. Wkr. 12; Homecoming Dec. 10,11.12; Prom Com. 11 Nathan Noga - Sp. Club 9.10; Sbowl 12; Math Club 12; Prin. List 9,10,11,12; Cross Country 11.12; Wrst. 9; Serv. Wkr. 12; Home- coming Dec. 12 Nathaniel NorthingtOn - Panther Club 11,12; Honor Roll 9,10.11,12; Scroll Staff 10,11,12; Ftball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11; Letter Winner 11,12 Mark Notestine - Math Club 11,12; Varsity Band 9.10; Con- cert Band 11; Marching Band 9,10,11,12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12 Matthew Noyes Stephanie Olinger - French Club 9,10; Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11,12; Principal ' s List 9; Gymnastics 10; Powder Puff Football 10,11 Kevin Oliver titT i r jB f 5 p H i i | 150 Seniors Lori Ormiston .:;- I ., 9,10.11; Spanah CM 9,10.11: 3ADD0.li ' ■ Choir 10,1 1. 12, S™r« Choir !0.i:  ity Choir 9; Panlhereue 10; Dutinguuhed v:t Axr ' 3.10.: 9,10,11,12; Fall Play 12; Sk - I • . 11.12; Image 10.11.12; Powder P jff r .v.all 11.12; Letter Winner 11.; 2 ,rruf.; ' Decoration 10.11,12; Prom Decoration 11 Matthew Osborne Honor Roll 9.10,11 Alfonsa Page DPXA 11.12; Football 6.11.12: WrettJinc 10,11,12; Track 9.10,11,12; Letter Winner 11.12 Thomas Farnin - Spaniih Club 10; Dutinguabed Scholar 9,10.11.12; Croi Country 9.10.11; Service Worker 11 Monica Pascarella French Club 9.10; COE 12; Honor RoO 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football 11 Ashish PatelSpanUh Club 9.10.1 1.12; Superbowi 11,12; Dis- tinguished Scholar 9,10.11,12; Image 11 Hetal Patel- Student Counril 12; Spanish Club 9.10.11:Saper- bowl 11,12; Math Club 12; Principal ' s List 9.10.11.12; Service Work- er 12 Amy Peppier - Spanish Club 9.10.11; Math Dub 9.10.11,12; Principal ' s List 9,10.11,12; Golf 10,11,12; Student Manager 11: Pow- der Puff Football 1 1 ; Letter Winner 10.1 1.12; Homecoming Decora tions ] Wendy Peterson - Spanish Club 9.10; Honor Roll 9.10.11,12; Powder Puff Football Service Worker 12 Shonda Phillips • COE 12; Afro-Heritage 10.11.12; Extrava- ganza 10,11.12; Gospel Choir 11,12; Honor Roll 9; Volleyball 9; Pow- der Puff Football 12 Tonya Phillips - Spanish Club 10.12; Eitravaganza 10.11,12; Afro-Heritage 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12; Swing Choir 12; Treble Choir 10; Gospel Choir 11.12; Sketchbook 11.12; Images 12; Powder Puff 12; Service Worker 11,12 Tammie Piekelsimer Amy Picking Student Council 9.10: Latin Club 9.10 ' presi- dent): Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11.12: Marching Band 9,10.11; Pep Band 9.10: Honor Roll 10,11,12; Leonard Piech - Spanish Club 9.10.11.12; Distinguished Scholar 9.10,11.12; Football 11.12: Lenerwinner 11.12 Joseph Pickney Lance Pittenger ■ Service Worker 9.10 Chris Poling • Service Worker 12 Kirk Potts Clint Price - Student Council 10,11.12; Class Officer 11 iYPp 12 (Presl; French Club 9.10: DECA 11.12 tVP): Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11.12; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Football 10: Baseball 10 (manager!: Powder Puff Coach 12; Homecoming Decorations 12 Rachel Pruden - Powder Puff Football 12; Service Worker Sarah Randall - Student Council 11.12; Class Officer 11,12 (treasurer); Spanish Club 9.10.11.12; Pantherettes 12; Distinguished Scholar 9.10,11.12: Sketchbook 10.11.12: Images 9.10.11: ScrollStaff 11; Cheerleader 9.10.11; Powder Puff 12; Lenerwinner 11,12; Home- coming Court 10; Prom Court 11 Adam Reef - Concert Choir 11,12; Principal ' s List 9.10,11.12; Summer Drama 9.10.11.12; Musical 10.11.12: Fall Play 12; Scroll Staff 12 Michael Reichard Dawn Reinhart - Spanish Club 9.10.11.12: SADD 9.10; SET 12 ipresl: Orchestra 9.10: Pit Orche stra 9.10.11.12; Concert Band 11,12: Marching Band 9.10.11.12; Pep Band 9.10.11.12; Wind Ma- chine 12: Jazz Too 10.11; Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11.12; Sketch- book 9.10.11,12: Gymnastics 9.10 Seniors Share Memories Four years, in one place, is a very long time where a lot of funny things can happen. Everyone goes through humiliating or as we like to call them - embarras- sing moments. Some seniors dared to share their most secret memories: My freshman year, the Wind Machine was going to Cincinnati for a contest. They had changed the time of departure without telling me. After waiting for me for about twenty minutes, Mr. Gardner had the bus drive to my house to pick me up! — Shawn Wright When I fell down in front of 8,000 people at the Snider- Northside football game last year. — Brian Roberts It ' s hard to embarrass me but I have this dream where I come to School dressed in my under- wear and I guess that would be pretty embarrassing. — Jeff Burdek I remember cheering at a bas- ketball game at the Coliseum when I was a junior. The floor- boards are about three inches above the concrete floor there and while cheering, I backed up, fell off — fell right down! — Michelle Guthrie. Just sitting next to John Hall at the homecoming football game Aaron Fultz A couple of friends and I were driving when the muffler fell off. We went to a gas station but the mechanic didn ' t tell us we had to get out of the car, so when he raised the car, we were still inside! — Mickey Yamagishi The American Cancer Soci- ety was filming a national movie at Scott ' s (I work there) and I walked on the set. I was caught up in the excitement of the publicity; when all of a sudden the director says, ' cut! We got some people in the pic- ture. ' The store managers werei standing right there. — Amy Peppier I ' d just finished taking a show- er after Phys Ed and was walk- ing across the locker room when I dropped my towel. I looked tc my right and saw a shocked look- ing woman in the teacher ' s of- fice. — Matt Mertes When I am walking with my friends somewhere and they stop] but I keep walking and I find I myself talking to a bunch oil strangers. — Mike Stetzel These are the kind of memories that make high school a memo- rable experience, wouldn ' t you say. ' Chris Toledo Jamie Renbarger - Student Council 12; Spanish Club 9.10.11,12; Principal ' s List 9,10.11.12; Scroll Staff 12; Powder Puff Football 12 Juan Resendez Spanish Club 9,10,11; Football 9,10.11 Brett Rey- Spanish Club 9,10.11. 12; Honor Roll 9.10,11, 12; Dis- tinguished Scholar 9,10; Student Manager 9; Powder Puff Football Manager 12 David Reynolds - Spanish Club 9,10; DECA 11,12; Concert Choir 9; Principal ' s List 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10.11 Melanie Rice - German Club 9; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Service Worker 11 Russell Richeson - German Club 9.10.11,12; Math Club 12; Concert Band 9,10,11; Marching Band 9,10,11; Pep Band 10; Princi- pal ' s List 9,10,11,12; Musical 10; Tennis 10; Basketball 9; Service Worker 12 Melissa Rinehart Spanish Club 9,10,11; Honor Roll 9,10,11.12; Safari 11,12; Scroll 10.11; Powder Puff Football 11,12 Amy Rising - French Club 9,10,11,12; SADD 12; Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Distinguished Scholar 9,10; Cross Country 9,10.1 1, (Cap- tain 12); Track 9,10,1 1, (Captain 12); Powder Puff Football 12; Let- ter Winner 9,10,11,12; Service Worker 11,12; Swim and Dive 12 (Captain) Brian Roberson - French Club 10. (President 11); Ski Club 111,11; Principal ' s List 10,11.12; Cross Country 10.11, (Captain 12); Track 10; Letter Winner 12; Service Worker 12 John Robinson - DECA 11,12; Student Manager 10,11 Susan Roebel ■ VIP Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11; SADD 11,12; Project Lead 10,11,12; Scroll Staff 12; Soccer 11,12; Powder Puff Football 11,12; Homecoming Decorations 12 Kristin Roemer Spanish Club 9,10; Honor Roll 9,10; Powder Puff Football 11,12; Service Worker 11 Bonnie Rohrs Honor Roll 11; Service Worker 12 Sheri Romine French Club 9,10,1 1,12; Varsity Choir 9; Tre- ble Choir 10; Principal ' s List 9,10,11; Images 9,10; Powder Puff Football 12; Homecoming Decorations 9,10 Thomas Rose Lora Ross - Honor Roll 9,10.1 1,12; Powder Puff Football 11.12 153 Seniors {Catherine Both Honor iui .io.ii.i Sketch!,- . HnpjfnnMim 10,11,12; Panthers P;oi e Kenneth Kucol Scott Rudolph Beth Saferstein Student Council pn ' I ' DEI ■-•.--■ • ..j j iq. Pall Plaj 10. Imager II; Sketchbook 12 PomJeipofl Pa -all 11.12. Homecoming Decoration! 10.11,12. Krista Sanders Afro-Heritage 10.1 1.12: Honor Roll 11.12 Jennifer Savio i ret b Club 1ft Project Lead 11.12; Honor Roll 11 Tiffany Schiebel ■ Pantheretle I0.ll.l2; Marching Band 9: Honor Kolia.10.11. 12: Sketchbook 10.11. 12:lma2« H:Po der Puff Football 11,12: letter Winner 12 Christopher Schipper lerman Club 9,1 Vanity Band 9 I I oncerf Band 11.12: Marching Band 9.10.11.12: Pep Band 9.10.11; Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11 Susan Schirmeyer - Spanish Club 9: DECA 11: Images 11; Powder Puff Football 11.12: Service Worker 11.12 Melissa SehuItZ - Student Council 9: French Club 9.1 1: Prin- cipal ' s List 9.10.11.12: Powder Puff Football 11.12: Service worker 10.11,12; Homecoming Decorations 9.10 Da vid Schurieht - German Club 9.10: Distinguished Scholar 11.12; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12 Rick Sells - Honor Roll 10.11 Melinda Sheets - Student Council 9.11.12: Spanish Club 9,10,1 1,12; Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11.12: Tennis 9.10.1 1 , i leyball 9; Powder Puff Football 11.12:Lelter Winner9.10.l: ,1 . Ser vice Worker 10.11: Homecoming Decorations 9.10.12 Deborah Sherbinsky - French Club 9.10: Honor Roll 9,10.11.12: Images 11: Powder Puff Football 11,12; Service Worker 11: Homecoming Decorations 10 Lori Sherwin - French Club 9.10: Varsity Band 9: Concert Band 10: Marching Band 9.10: Pantherettes 11,1 Honor Roll 9.10,11.12: Sketchbook 11.12: Powder Puff Football 12; Lener Win- ner 12 Todd Short - Principal ' s List 9: Honor Roll 1041,1 Inlrama- ral Bowling 9.10.11.12 Sara Shull - French Club 9,10,11,12; Concert Choir 10.11.12: Swing Choir 11,12; Honor Roll 10.11.12: Sketchbook 11.12: Images 12: Powder Puff Football 11.12: Homecoming Decoratons 10.11.12: Melissa Sidebottom Student Council 9.11; French Club 9,10.11; Powder Puff Football 11,12; Service Worker 9.12: Home- coming Decoratons 11 Matthew Silvers George Simler - French Club 9.10.11.12: Principal ' s List 9.10,11.12 David Skinner Douglas Smith Football 9.10.1 1.12: Track 9: Baseball 10,11: Hockey 10.11.12; Letterwinner 11.12; Service Worker 11.12. Heather Smith Jennifer Smith Speech Team 12; Honor Roll 11; Musical II: Scroll 12. Seniors 153 JtxA Kendra Sousley - Speech Team 12; French Club 9.10,1 1 (Vice President), 12 (President); S.A.D.D. 12; Math Club 9,10,11; S.E.T. 12; Concert Band 10,11; Marching Band 9,10; Pep Band 9,10,11; Wind Machine 10,11,12; Distinguished Scholar 9,10.11.12; Sketch- book 10,11,12; Images 9,10,11,12; Scroll Staff 12; Powder Puff Foot- ball 11; Lane Tutor 12 Eric Spade - Stagecraft 9,10 Shelli Spade - V.I.P. Club 11; Varsity Band 9; Concert Band 10.11.12; Marching 9.10; Honor Roll 9.10.11,12; Glenwood Tutor 12 Tamara Spaeth • D.E.C.A. 12; Powder Puff Football 12 Amy Spisak - Spanish Club 9,10; Distinguished Scholar 9,10; Honor Roll 11,12; Cheerleader 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football 11,12; Letterwinner 11; Homecoming Decorations 9,10,11,12 Krista Spranger - Spanish Club 9,10; Honor Roll 10,11,12 Julie Springer Honor Roll 9; Basketball 9; Student Manager 10,11,12; Letter Winner 11; Service Worker 12 Michele Sproat - Spanish Club 9,10,11; Varsity Band 9,10; Concert Band 11.12; Marching Band 9.10; Pep Band 9,10; Honor Roll 9,10.11.12; Gymnastics 10; Powder Puff Football 11,12 John Spurgeon Future Problem Solvers 11.12; Varsity Band 9; Concert Band 10.11; Marching Band 9.10,11; Wind Machine 10.11; Jazz Too 9; Principal ' s List 9,10.11.12; Sketchbook 9.10.11; Scroll Staff 12; Cross Country 12 Richard Stacey - Hockey 9,10,11.12 Tonya Stanford Jason Steele - Spanish Club 9,10; Ski Club 12; Varsity Band 9,10; Concert Band 11; Marching Band 9,10,11; Pep Band 9,10,11; Wind Machine 10.11; Jazz Too 9; Honor Roll 9.10.11; Sketchbook 9.10.11.12; Track 9; Service Worker 12 Mark Steinberg - Spanish Club 9,10,11,12; Panther Club 11,12; Distinguished Scholar 10,11; Honor Roll 9.12; Football 10.11.12 (All S.A.C. Honorable Mention); Letter Winner 11,12; Ser- vice Worker 10,11.12; Swimteam 12 Michael Stetzel - Spanish Club 9.10; Future Problem Solvers 11,12; Varsity Band 9.10; Concert Band 11; Marching Band 9.10,11; Pep Band 9.10,11; Distinguished Scholar 9,10; Honor Roll 11,12; Glenwood Tutor 12 Lisa Stevens French Club 9.10,11; Powder Puff Football 11,12 Dana Stewart Student Council 9,10,12; Class Officer 9,10,12 I Vice-President I; Spanish Club 9.10; Principal ' s List 11,12; Distin- guished Scholar 9.10,11,12; Summer Drama 9,10; Musical 9; Fall Play 10.12; Sketchbook 11,12; Tennis 9.10.1 1.12; Powder Puff Foot- ball 11.12; Service Worker 10; Homecoming Court 9,12; Homecom- ing Decorations 9,10,11.12. Yvonne Stilwell - Spanish Club 10,11; Distinguished Scholar 9,10; Honor Roll 11.12 Kimberly Stiner - D.E.C.A. 11.12; Honor Roll 9; Cross Coun- try 10,11; Student Manager 10.11 Lori Stinson - Spanish Club 9,10; Honor Roll 9.10,11,12; Bas- ketball 9,10.11.12; Track 9.10.11.12; Golf 9,10,11,12; Powder Puff Football 11,12; Letter Winner 9,10,11,12 Lyn Stinson Afro-Heritage 11.12; Extravaganza 11,12; Track 9.10 French Club 9.10; Wrestling 9,10 Sean Stockdale Mike Stout Eric Strebig Varsity Band 9,10; Concert Band 11; Marching Band 9.10.11; Pep Band 9.10; Honor Roll 9.10,11 Frank Strzelecki - Concert Band 11,12; Marching 11.12; Pep Band 11,12; Wind Machine 11; Honor Roll 11,12; Sketchbook 11,12; Service Worker 12 1 54 Seniors Wade Stuckey Genus Cmb 9.10,11,12; Panther dob 10.1 1,12; Honor Roll 0,10.11.12; Image 11; Scroll Staff 9,10.11.12; Football 9,10,11.12 ' All SAC Honorable Mention): Ban ball 9.10,1 1,12 (All-County); Hockey 9.10 ' Captain). 11.12 ' All-State). Letter Winner 10,11.12 Stacy Svoboda Proud ' I ibs io.l].i2;VarstyBan i9:CGi - certBandl0.il 12 M ,r ' .hinKBand9.10.ll.l2(DpjmMa r ;Hot o Roll 9,10,11,12 John Tarr Honor Roll 9.10.11,12; Bawball 10,11.12; Letter Winner 11,12; Service Worker 11,12 Felita Tate Honor RoU 12 Dawn Ta turn French Club 9.10; Honor Roll 9.10.11. 12;Safari Staff 12; Powder Puff Football 11.12; Service Worker 12; WRNS Staff 11.12; Erin Taylor - French Club 9.10.11.12: Diitinguiabed Scholar 9; Honor Roll 10.11.12; Soccer 1 1 ; Powder Puff Football 12; Home- coming Decorations 12; Prom Commitee Denise Ternet - C.O.E. 12; Honor Roll 9.10.11 Annette Terry • Spanish Club 12: French Club 9.10.11; Coo- cert Choir 11,12; Honor RoU 9.10,11.12. Benjamin Thomas Ida Thong - Student Council 9,10.11.12 (secretary: Speech Team 10; Spanish Club 9,10,11 (secretary), 12 (president): Future Problem Solvers 10.11; Math Club 9.12: Principal ' s List 9.10.11.12; Scroll Staff 10,11; Powderpuff Football 12; Line Thorsen - Concert Band 12; Marching Band 12: Ann Tindall - Spanish Club 9,10.11; Concert Choh-9,10; Princi- pal ' s List 9,10,11,12; Volleyball 9,10: Powder Puff 11,12; Homecom- ing Decorations 9.10.11.12 Gregory Tober Erika Tolbert - French Club 9.10.11,12; COE 12: Honor Roll 9,10,11,12; Powder Puff Football 11.12 Christine Toledo - Student Council 10.11.12; YIP 10; French Club 9.10,11; Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11.12; Images 10.11: Safari Staff 11,12 (co-editorl; Powder Puff 11.12 Kristin TomsitS - French Club 9.10.11.12: Distinguished Scholar 9.10,11: Tennis 10,11,12; Track 9: Volleyball 9.10.11.12: Gymnastics 9,10; Letterwinner 11,12 Rebecca Turner - Afro-Heritage 9.10.11: Extravaganza 1ft Basketball 9.10: Track 9.10: Letterwinner 10: Powder Puff 12: Ser- vice Worker 9,11; Homecoming Court 12 Brittnev Tyler - Spanish Club 9.10; SADD 9.10.11 ipres) 12 (pres); Concert Choir 10.11.12; Swing Choir 10.11.12; Pantherenes 9,10,11.12: Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11.12: Musical 10.11: Sketch- book 9.10.11.12; Homecoming Court 11,12 Tim Uetrecht Kristie Underwood Charles Van Wendy VanOyen William Velarde - Varsity Band 9,10; Concert Band 11.12; Marching Band 9.10.11.12: Pep Band 9.10: Sonia Vinson 4£KflL Seniors 155 Seniors offer advice This year ' s senior class is even more unique than the usual se- nior class. The seniors here at Snider have one thing that no other class has — the knowl- edge that you gather after four years of high school. Of course, some seniors will- ingly share their experience with the underclassmen. Here are some words of wis- dom from a few seniors: Jodi Brubaker - Get involved because it makes school a lot more fun and interesting. Rich Burns - Get involved with sports, clubs and activi- ties so that you meet a lot of people. Jeff Fenn - Set your goals early and hit the books hard. Mandy Georgi - Study hard Seniors Mandy Georgi, Mark Mus- ser and Pat Woods share a night out talking about the good times. and don ' t blow school off. Donna Gill - Live each day as if it were your last. Fred Jentgen - Be a part of ev- erything you possibly can so that you have as many great memo- ries. Adam Reef - Don ' t take your- self too seriously. Kim Guo - Don ' t be afraid to get involved as soon as you come to Snider. Start early and don ' t wait until you ' re a junior or se- nior to get involved. Because the sooner you start the more expe- rience you have and that way you ' ll become an expert in your last year at Snider. Jamie Renbarger - When you ' re in your second semester senior year don ' t let ' senioritis ' take over. Pat Woods - Get the most out of high school because the memo- ries will last a lifetime. Amy Peppier - Tr y to make friends with as many people as you can from all different places and clubs so that you don ' t be- come one monotonous person. Chanthana Viranakhone Elizabeth Vodde - Spanish Club 9,10. 11,12; Varsity Band 9; Marching Band 9; Distinguished Scholar 9,10; Honor Roil 11,12; Cheerleader 9.10,11,12; Powder Puff Football 11.12; Letter Winner 10,11,12; Homecoming Decorations 9,10.11,12; Glenwood Tutor 12 DarrenVogt- Class Officer 9; Spanish Club 9, 10,1 1 ; Stagecraft 11.12; Honor Roll 9,10.1 1.12; Summer Drama 9; Musical 10,11.12; Fall Play 10.11; Sketchbook 11.12; Football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9; Baseball 10,11,12; Powder Puff Football (Coach) 11; Letter Winner 11.12; Service Worker 12 Kelly Volkert French Club 9,10; Honor Roll 9.10,11,12; Ser- vice Worker 12; Homecoming Decorations 9,12 Thomas Walker - Extravaganza 12; Honor Roll 10,11.12; Football 9.10; Track 9.10,12; Student Manager 12; Letter Winner 12; Service Worker Mark Walter - Spanish Club 9.10,11; Swing Choir 10,11,12; Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11. 12; Musical9. 10; Safari Photographer 12 Michael Walters • Spanish Club 9; Ski Club 10,12; Stagecraft 12; Coif 10.12 Sara Walther Service Worker 11,12 Kimberly Walton • Spanish Club 9; Gymnastics 9,10; Pow- der Puff Football 11.12; Service Worker 10,11,12 Allan Wasvick ■ Spanish Club 12; French Club 9,10,11,12; Honor Roll 9,10; Wrestling 9,10.11; Service Worker 12 Erik WatSOn - German Club 9.10.11.12; Varsity Band 9; Con- cert Band 10,12; Marching Band 9, (Section Leader 10.11,12; Pep Band 9,10,1 1,12; Distinguished Scholar 9,10,1 1.12; Soccer 9,10; Ser- vice Worker 12 Jameelah Watson 156 Seniors Deborah Weiatwig ient Cottoea 9404142; Speech 1 ! V.LP. Club 10414% French Club 9404142; S.a.Ij.Ij I0,ll,]2;Superbowl 11,12 ' Ca;. ' fab 10,11; Ski Club 12; Orchertra 9.10 1 1; L i tingui«hed Scholar 9.104 14 2; MuucaJ 1041; Soccer 1041; Power Puff Footbal l 1142; Homecoming beconuooi 9,10.11 Jeffery Wenta German dob 9.10,: chestra 11,12; Varnity Band 10 (Section Leader ; Concert Bend ll.l2i.Sif • - ■ Leader] Miiri liiiit Ttiiiirl ff.Kt 1 1.1T WTta fime f rilriT. Pep Band 9,10,1 1,12; Wind Machine 10,1 1,12 ' Section Leaders Jazz Too 9. Diatmguuhed Scholar 9.10.11.12; Sketchbook 9.10.11,12 Patricia Whaley Speech Team 1 1; Vanity Band 9; Concert Band 1041; Marching Band 9.10.11.12; Pep Band 9.10; Dktin- Scholar 9,10.11,12; Drama Club 9404142 Mark Whitaker I - Lasonya Whitt French Club 940,1142; Afro-Heritage 12; Principal ' s List 9; Honor Roll 9404142; Scroll 12: Treble Cboir Karen Wiggins Student Council 940; Claaa Officer 10 ' Sec- retary!; Latin Club 9,10; Concert Band 940.11,12; Marching Band ' 9,10.11,12; Pep Band 9,10; Wind Machine 11: -Jazz Too 11; Honor Roll 940; Musical 10; Basketball 9,10; Cheerleader 9: Letter Winner 10; Homecoming Decorations 940 Melissa Wilkin Spanish Club 940-. COE 12; Vanity Choir 9.10; Honor Roll 9.104142 Angela Williams -DECA ll: Afro-Heritage 940.11.12 (Presi- dent); Extravaganza 1041,12; Service Worker 11 Bob Williams Honor Roll 11; Basketball 9404142; Track 10; Letter Winner 11; Service Worker 12 Glenn Williams - Concert Choir 10.11: Varsity Choir 9 Tamara Williams - French Club 9; Afro-Heritage 9: Honor Roll 9,12; Scroll Staff 12 George Williams Stephanie Wirges - YIP 10 (Secretary!; Spanish Club 940; SADD 11.12; Concert Choir 10: Pit Orchestra 9.10.11.12; Concert Band 9,10,11.12; Marching Band 9.10.11.12; Pep Band 9.10,11.12; Wind Machine 11.12; Jazz Too 9.10; Honor Roll 9.10.11.12: Sketch- book 9.10,11,12; Images 9.1041.12: Powder PuffFootbaD 11: Letter Winner 10: Service Worker 12 Jane Witcher Student Council 9.1041.12; Class Officer 10,11,12; Spanish Club 9.10.11; Honor Roll 940.11.12; Service Worker 12; Homecoming Decorations 1041,12 Pat rick Woods - French CTub 10: Honor Roll 11; Summer Dra- ma 9.10; Musical 9; Wrestling 9.10,11,12; Letter Winner 10.11,12 Teresa Woods - Spanish Club 9.1041.12: Afro-Heritage 11.12; Extravaganza 11.12: Gospel Choir 12; Images 12; Cheerleader 11; Powder Puff Football 12; Service Worker 11 Shawn Wright - SADD 10.11.12: Concert Choir 12; Swing Choir 12; Pit Orchestra 10.11: Varsity Band 9: Concert Band 10, 11.12; Marching Band 9.10.11; Pep Band 9.10,11.12: Wind Machine 10.11.12; Jazz Too 9: Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11.12; Sketchbook 9,10,11,12 Maria WristpUS - German Club 940.11.12; Extravaganza 10; Concert Band 940.1142: Marching Band 9.10.11.12 (Drum Major!; Pep Band 9,10; Basketball 9.1041.12 (State Champs); Track 9,10.1142. Mickey Yamagishi - TP treasurer; Honor Roll 10.11,12: Tennis 10,12 Billie Jo York - Spanish Club 9.10.11: Honor Roll 9.10: Gymnastics 10; Cheerleader 9: Powderpuff Football 11,12: Home- coming Decorations 9,1041,12 Mark Youker - Distinguished Scholar 9.10.11.12: Swimming 9.10. Andrea Young - DECA 11: Service Worker 11. Eric Zehner - German Club 9.10; Varsity Band 9: Concert Band 10.11.12; Marching Band 9.1041.12: Pep Band 9.10.11.12. Carrie Zimmerman - Spanish Club ll: COE 12; Powderpuff Football 11.12; FSA 10. Seniors 157 Cole Zimmerman-Principal ' s List 9,10,12; Distinguished Scholar 9,10,11,12; Images 12; Football 9; Basketball 9,10; Base- ball 9,10,11,12; Letterwinner 11,12; Service Worker 12. Kevin Zurbrugg-Honor Roll 9,10,11, 12; Football 9,10. Seniors show spirit! Tracie Kiracofe and Julie Dinius smile. CAMERA SHY HHI Shane Benson Darnell Leshore Altonia Benson Willie Logan Jacquelin Brown James Martz James Burges Gary McAuley Edward Byrd Dawn Miller Stephanie Carroll Rhonda Morris Nicky Childress Phillip Nicolet Frances Christian Mandi Odier Sandra Clauser Charles Phillips Owens Cole William Po pe Rosalind Conley Eric Porter Jennifer Connell David Potts Sherri Coomer Kenneth Richard Larry Corey Michael Rigdon F% Wyatt Cox Deana Rothacher Linda Davis Kevin Sandberg Todd Eikenberry Anthony Sanders Trina Ensley Kelly Sites f m Timothy Fagen Heather Smith Liesa Goehrs Jennifer Smith Robert Greer Tiberius Smith Tarrus Greer Daniel Taylor Toussaint Greer Mary Thompson Shelton Hawkins Dennis Trice Michael Hoga Shirley Underwood Ronald Humphrey Vincent Vanderlaan Shawn Jackson J. Scott Vaughn Theresa Jaurequi Shawnya Walker Juanita Jenkins Jeffrey Watson Michael Jenkins Sonya Watson Dorall Johnson Charles Weigold Jonathan Johnson Quantear Wilson B Anthony Jordan Jade Workman K u i Ronald Lahmeyer Julia Workman Richard Lambert Peter Zinchenko I Jeffery Lattimore tt PetCt T ft m 0, t ' Wk ■ ' ■■■ n wM m ■ ' -. . mm «w ■}■ ' aWthlm If I MH M m Wi i, ir ' • V-; ' v. FS, Senior Nate Noga explains how to find the sine of 30 de- grees in Trigonemetry to a puzzled Chris Schipper. Working hard on her comput- er assignment, Michelle Jen- sen shows her expertise in typing. Seniors 159 Eleven outstanding graduates were honored by their depart- ments for excellence in math, sci- ence, business etc. for their achievements. Clowning around at the Senior Banquet at the Marriott, Jeff Bur- dek adjusts Mark Notestine ' s tie in a nostalgic mood. _ ■ i o Valedictorian Kim Guo and Salu- tatorian Ida Thong address the class on Senior Recognition night about their future dreams and goals. lfoO Senior Memories Anne Miller stands to be recog- nized at center stage on Senior Recognition Night, the annual event at Snider for seniors. Senior Tony Lardydell is presented with a special award by Mr. Russ Isaacs at the Senior Banquet for being friendly, fun, vivacious. Seniors enjoy last time together T.J. Brooks - It was a great night that I really enjoyed getting together for the last time with the class. Russ Isaacs- I enjoyed the opportunity to laugh and joke with the mem- bers of the class of ' 88. Kim Guo- The most spe- cial moment for me was giving the Val Sal speech with Ida and being in the spotlight. Senior Recognition and Banquet hold lasting memories for class of ' 88 Witty news columnist Nancy Nail entertains guests at the senior banquet this year. She was the key speaker. On Wednesday evening, May 11, in the Snider auditorium the senior class gathered in their caps and gowns to re- ceive awards and shed a tear or two on this momentous occasion. Many seniors were recoginized for outstand- ing achievements in every category from perfect atten- dance to highest grade averages. Also included in the program was the senior gift of a banner to the school. On another night at the Marriott, May 23, the emcee for the evening was our own Assistant to the Principal. Russ Isaacs, who introduced local newspaper columnist, Nancy Nail, the guest speaker. The dinner may be rou- tine but the memories were special for each class to ex- perience in their own way. Enjoying the antics of emcee Mr. Isaacs, senior Cama Fowble looks on in anticipation. Senior Memories 161 162 Fan.ous Faces 9 amom frteeo at Sniden fi$£ ScAoo£ one a%oa td ca aM t e time tAo caA eve may not even de aevate o£ tAe ft. 7Aeoe ane tAe fteo ftie « 4a stay Aene yeast often yea and teen tAe teAooi tony often we ao owt tefraiate wayj iOe may come into contact witA tAe-ze ftieea fttt a dnietf mo He tt to leeeive a atoand, on ftn a conqnatu Uontf AandiAaAe. 7Aey may Aave di4ti ti- ted tAotcoo.ud4 o£ auuzndo and dtfi£oma-i over tAe yean . 7Aeie fieofde one finoft iionai edueatond, cotuueCond, atAietie dineetont. coaeAei and teaeAen cuAojc titter and caneent aie inextnieatl f tied to tAe youtA o£ oun community. ' THAene wotdd we £e witAout (A em and C tey cvitAotU u . tAein ftteea are ftunotcA not on£q to tAo ie oA u wAo ee tAem (Aid year dttt £on many o4 occn fcane tti a uieMf Athletic Director Hob Armstrong All dressed up and wearing a smile honors a proud -faced Ron Hum- is prom queen and her obliging --- phrey at the athletic banquet. cort Mr. Isaacs. Those famil- iar faces we see They give us awards and they shake our hands and do so much more too Famous Faces 163 Class of ' 89 moves upward As the Juniors moved one year closer to graduation, anticipation grew. The class of ' 89 also experi- enced many firsts in their third year of High School. The annual Powder Puff game was played by a good percentage of junior girls on a cold night in Septem- ber. Even though the girls lost the game to the sen- iors, they have fond memo- ries, plus experience to ex- cel in next year ' s game. Another big event was, how could anyone forget, Prom. This was the first official year that any Junior could attend the Prom. Dresses would be bought, and cor- sages would be ordered. Just one more first for the Juniors. Decisions were another thing the Juniors concen- trated on. One started thinking of college and tak- ing grades a little more se- riously. Many students held jobs as well keeping up with the demands of school work and extra-cur- ricular activities. Happy juniors Jason Savaadra, Ryan Mee, Jenni Hullinger and other class- mates seem delighted to be distracted from their class. How could one be in- volved with so many new experiences and not get an over abundance of ac- tivities? Easy, the Junior class could handle every- thing that came their way. Part of being an up- per classman was being able to incorporate all the aspects of being a Junior in High School with try- ing to fit into the big pic- ture of the real world. Junior Class Officers: Mike Ander- son, President; Bill French, Vice President; Tony Poignard, Trea- surer; Jill Rothenhofer, Secretary. 164 Juniors Anahita Ararin Mike And ' Monchele Armour Susan Arnett Lisa Arnold Craig Bailer Jem Bakei Stacey Banks Angie Bartels Corey Baughman Lynn Baus 1 in, Bazzi ne ' .t Michelle Beard Karen Beatty Terra Beck Jim Bedree Denise Beebe Janell Beitman Erik Bender Debbie Bengs Tyrone Bennet Rob Benroth Jenny Benya Sarah Bergoff Ann Beuoy Cindy Bice Brett Bloom David Bobay Juniors show off Panther Pride at one of the pep sessions. Sean Bohde Sean Boylen Angie Branstrator Staci Branstrator Towane Braster Todd Braun Gloria Brav James Breedlove Chris Brennan Tonya Brooks Chris Brown Mary Brown Lori Brugh Jason Brunson Nate Burdek Brenda Burnett Katie Burton Chris Busse Bryan Butler Kim Byers Matt Campbell Juniors 165 Michele Campbell Eric Carney Leighann Carroll Lori Carroll Lori Chilcote Brian Christie Ann Christie Kim Christman Stephanie Cirillo Daniel Claphen Molly Clapp Aaron Clark Stuart Clark Lance Cline - Andre Clopton ■ ■ Angela Coats Is v« Daymond Cole W Mark Comparet -S Robert Congdon (W s Eric Connerly jB Missy Conrad , 1 Tonja Cook Natalie Cooley Sybrena Cooper Karla Cornette Kim Corya Laura Cox Laura Coyner Veronica Craig Triva Cramer Maria Crawford Victoria Crawford Julie Cunningham J.R. Dahman Tyra Daniels Myra Daring Angie Davis Darilyn Dearing Teri Dearing Stacy Dehner Yvonne Deleon Ann Derbyshire Kevin Derheimer Michele Didion Kevin Diller Esther Doe Thomas Domer Matthew Donahue Deidre Donner Aaron Donovan Tim Dougherty Brandt Douglas Jeffrey Drake Robert Druhot John Drummer Dan Duesler Ryan Duffy Shawn Eakon Dan Ecclestone Rhea Edmonds Deb Edwards Sara Edwards Amy Egly Denise Elbrecht Darnell Eley Lance Elias Lucy Ellison Monic Emerson Chincha Evans Jennifer Evans 166 Juniors David Keren Claudi Falkenberg ■ln-. ' if. (- ;; iZ Karen Fazekas Matt Fehman Angie Fetters Holly Fiedler Annie Figgs Stephanie Firks Lynetta Fish Tuli Fisher Melissica Flippen Brian Foltz Tony Foltz James Fraley Edward France Courtney Franke Detrick Franklin Lori Freehill Willie French Marci Fretz Truxton Fulton Nicole Fultz Tammy Funk Sam Garber Dawn Garrigus John Gaskill Mike GeRue Brad Gemlick Brian Gilpin Michele Gladieux Chad Glock Ann Marie Gratz Kent Greer Chris Griffith Angela Grimes Michelle Growcock Joseph Gunder Grace Guo Brook Guy Terry Haffner Robb Hamm Douglas loves outdoors and competitio n One name that everyone seemed to hear and know at the beginning of the school years was Brandt Douglas. Being in his third year of high school and on the varsity boys ' cross country team, he seemed to know all of the right moves. Not only did he know the moves that had already been around, but he also invented some of his own. Brandt has always been active outdoors. At the age of ten, he started to develop his running skills. Going to state was a very memorable event for this first-paced junior. I was so excited and hyper that day. It was fun and nerveracking all at the same time. Out of many students who made it to the state finals, Brandt came in to place 114th in the state. Brandt also enjoys playing basketball, is a sports enthusiast, and loves to relax. Not only does he run and attend school, but he also works at Instant Copy and McDonalds. Brandt concluded by saying, I run because I like to be outside. I love competing against other people. I feel very alive and excited when I run. Juniors 167 John Hansen Andrea Hapner Selena Hariharan Joel Harms Rochelle Harris Stephanie Haught Tiffini Heath Joe Heathman Ryan Hedges Deana Helberg David Hendrickson Heidi Herschberger Michael Hibler Steve Hilker Michele Hill Chris Hite Paula Hite Angela Hohenbrink Jaye Hohman Dave Holland Raymond Horn John Hoskins Jenni Hullinger Jerrion Humphrey Travis Huss Cindy Husted Michelle Husted Ann Hyatt Neil Jackson Rob Jackson Tara Jackson Daniel Jacob Janalyn James Lori James Steve Jeffers Selma Jinks Dawn Johnson Kim Johnson Leslie Johnson Marcus Johnson Sallie Johnson Yolanda Johnson L 168 Juniors Elizabeth Joham Mike Jordan Brian JuAt Jennifer Kaake Wayne Kaley Julie Kanazen Stacey KavanaH Cathrine Keener Terra Keisler Amy Kelder Pam Kelsch Christoph Kemp Cindy Ketcham Karla Kilmer Kristie King Yvette King Troy Kinsey Brent Klender Jenny Klooze Dusty Klopp Eric Knight Dawn Knoch Julie Korte Susan Korte Micheal Krahn Tara Kreider Kim Kumfer Tina Kunkel Bryan Lackey Cathy Lampel Angela Lawson Shonda Lay David Lents John Levy Kim Lewis Troy Linder Melvina Link Robert Lively Joe Logan Andrea Lotter Shawn Loveless Mark Luarde Juniors supporters of sports pro- grams are: Lynetta Fish. Emily Bush (soph), Rob Benroth. and Sally Jinks pictured with Ms. Nel- son. ■ WH Juniors 169 Juniors prepare for college entrance and testing Many juniors at Snider spend a lot of time worrying about those college entrance require- ments and if they ' ll be able to keep up their grades. Courses become more demanding in the eleventh grade and stu- dents need to write research papers and read novels of more intense nature. After spending so much time studying grammar in the soph- omore year, juniors tend to think they must know it all by Monic Emerson spends some time in the library doing research for her English class project. now only to be hit with newer ap- proaches to literature and writ- ing. With the new requirements for graduation, many juniors are rethinking the value of summer school enrichment courses to round out their programs. Whatever plans lay ahead down the road, the juniors are at a cru- cial point in time making deci- sions that will determine their chances for success or not. Though many of you may think next year is going to be all fun and parties, as Mark Wandma- cher states, Next year I will try to stay out of trouble and get the best grades I can. The most important thing for most juniors right now is to get that piece of paper that sends them out into the real world. Brian Lytle Greg MacDonald Mary Mack Tonya Mackin Robyn Mahoney Kathleen Makovic Ted Manganillo Doude Marks Donald Marlowe John Marrero Joe Martin Aaron Mauch Kim Maurice Erica McCain Stacey McClurg Steve McCombs Daniel McDonald Mark McGraw Kevin Mclntire Terry McKinney S tephanie McLean Stacy McNeely Michelle Mefford David Mercer Chad Mertz Chris Meyer Scott Meyers Michelle Middleton Michelle Miesen Phil Miguel Angie Miller Dara Miller David Miller Kim Miller Jada Mitchell Matt Miller Terry Moore Valerie Moore Darlene Myatt Bryan Nichols Sonya Nixon Kim Norton 1 4 M r. i r •f r , 170 Juniors Sarah Edwards, Kelly Wise, Laura Peters, and Sue Arnett check out the couch backstage. Paul Norwood Brent Nuttle Robyn Nuttle Mollv O ' Brien Bill 6 ' Dell Eric Oesterle Shari Oross Noelle Osmun Laurie Paisley- Shawn Paisley Rod Parker Florentin Parra Joe Parra Jon Patterson Mary Patterson Trisha Patterson Eric Payne Ryan Pee Stephanie Pence Karen Peper Jason Perry Karen Peters Laura Peters Rick Peterson Lisa Peterson Mindy Phillips Tim Pittenger Tony Poignard Felicia Porter Stacey Pratt Stephen Pratt Nola Prosser Sarah Pruden Tiffany Rash Andy Rauhut Chris Reasoner Jerry Ree es Brian Reinke Alaine Reppert Mandy Reuter John Rian Ed Ribel Juniors 171 Jean Ribel Roger Richey Tim Rhinehold Jeffery Robb Cathy Robinson Tina Rodman Kenya Rogers Tammy Romary Steve Roose Mike Ross Jill Rothenhoffer John Ruble Inger Rudolph Patrice Ruffin Julie Ruffolo Martha Rumpff Eric Rupp Mike Rusher Bart Rust Jason Saavedra Connie Sample Tammy Sampson Darren Sandberg Terri Sanders Melissa Sanderson Melanie Sandul Andy Sappenfield Gerald Savieo Angela Sawyer Eric Scherer Rod Schilling Samara Schooley Jeffrey Scott Sarah Scott Sherri Scurlock Cindv Sechrist Wendy Sell Steve Singer 1 mk Kira Shakhnovich Laura Shannon Tina Sharp Bruce Shepler Jdk muiWsir Friends are nice to have around when you need them What would life be like without your friends? One of the most important things about high school days is the friendships you can make. Many of the kids have been together since elementary school. They live in the same neighbor- hoods or ride the same bus- es together and share many of life ' s bittersweet mom- ents of growing up. Some students have been in the same classes with others so much they are aware of their skills more than the teacher. It ' s so nic e to have a friend to call when you ' re bored and have nothing to do. Maybe you could go and hang out together at the mall or even do homework together if you ' re desperate for com- panionship. There ' s nothing like a friend when you ' re down and the world is against you and even your dog is feeling down. Life can be a bummer some time but when you see your friend come driving up and she says, Let ' s go to McDonalds then you know you just might survive after all. A Friend in need is a Friend indeed! 1 72 Juniors Karen Shepler Christina Shield Krifita Shut Bridgette Simon Debbie SniaJl Noah Smith Heather Smuck Shawn Speaker Mike Speciale Eric Spence Susie Spisai Lori Stano Dawn Sterba Eric Stewart Sherri Stiles Michael Stump Stacey Stumpf Shane Sullivan Nicole Surface Doug Swanson Sue Swineheart Stephanie Sitsma Mary Szymanski Kevin Taulman Julie Terrill Scott Thomas Tom Tillawi Laura Troop •Jenny Tuesley Michelle Turner Leslie Twite Alycia Urbine Arun Usman Rachael Vanhorn Annabelle Vasquez Linda Velarde Angie Yenderley Steven Vevia Jennifer Victorson Cheryl Voght Bounty Vongoraseuti Amy Wade Christina Wagner James Wagner Jeff Walker Tonya Walker Kristen Walsh Mark Wandmacher Rvan Wannemacher Nathan Ward Royal Ware Michelle Waterhouse Kimberly Wenger Jim Wheeler Eric White Stacie Whitsett Mikal Wietfeldt Jon Williams Scott Williams Jeff Wilson Katia Wilson Kelly Wise Tim Witmer Todd Witte Andy Wittkamper Eric Wolcott Don Wood Jeanette Wright Yvette Wright Jim Wright Juniors 173 Stacey McClurg and Darlene Myatt are captivated b y Mr. Hawley ' s lec- ture on the American Revolution. Mr. Tom Schuckel, retiring after a long career, makes a final point with his junior historians. 174 Juniors Scott Meyers proves to be a true friend as he helps injured John Hoskins to his next class. 4 Kim Kumfer serves up another ace on the volleyball court. CAMERA SHY Maria Acosta Mary Austin Vincente Barrera Daniel Barrett Adrion Beachem Leila Bell • Kimberly Beyers Aaron Blackshear Jr. Sharon Blackshear William Booker Andrew Bostic Jonathan Boyd Kenneth Brown Parsell Browning Tinita Burton Corey Calland Rita Cole Stephanie Cooper Kenneth Craig Lloyd Crews Tyrone Douglas Deanna Dudley Prentice Ewing Mala Flaugh Yolanda Garcia Michael Hacker Matthew Haines Bobby Hansen Nicole Hayes Abraham Hicks Andrew Hines Aundreya Holland Eugene Holmes Lawerence Holmes Bruce Houston Julie Huguenard Nicole Irby Jacob Jerrall Gregory Johnson Christopher Kankavsky Nouck Keolasy Kenya Lewis Danny Logsdon Richard Mailloux Rhonda McAuley Rebecca McDonald Latarra McDowell Tamiko McKinley Ryan Mee Preston Milby Jennifer Muench Lisa Nakasen Paul Nichols Lana Parker Yolanda Preston Mickey Rainey Marcus Redmond Tamara Reichard James Ridley Earnest Robinson Joseph Roecker Delonda Simmons Belinda Smith Connie Smith Jason Smith Norman Smith Billy Solis Marion St. Clair Mark Starks Tamara Strokotter Byron Thomas Emmanuel Tiglao Dallas Trace Timothy Tsiguloff Ivan L ' pshaw James Walker Torrence Warfield Mark Warner Timothy Williams Jaron Wilson Kelvin Wilson Dawn Zachrich Juniors 175 Sophomores Look Ahead Class Officers: standing Tim Bower, vice-president; Matt Green, president; Jill Reecer, treasurer; Michelle Wise, secretary. 1-9-9-0 we ' re the class ' 90, YEAH — RAH SOPHOMORES! of The sophomore class, glad to no longer be titled as the little guys of the high school, successfully com- pleted their second year here at Snider. They start- ed off the year by providing an opportunity for the freshmen to mingle by sponsoring the freshmen mixer. During Homecoming week ii -, the sophomores proved to have great school spirit by decorating their hall, and the girls again showed their strength by defeating the freshmen in the tug-of-war game. This year ' s sophomore class will be the first to graduate in the 90 ' s. This class has added many con- tributions to Snider. Veteran English teacher Randall Rusk asks his students if they know what a gerund is now. Scott Abbott Herminio Acosta Jennifer Adams Gary Adkins April Alcorn Melissa Anderson Debbie Anzalone Chad Arens Lisa Baltes Micheal Banks Deelah Banett Susan Baron Stephanie Barrett . helly Beber 176 Sophomores Yvette Benjamin Todd Bertrand Jeff Bloom Micheal Border, Stan Boschet Tirn Bower Tony Bowman Matthew Bradley Lori Bandriff Johnny Braster Steve Braun Larry Bright Tracy Brittson Tricia Brookhart Antoinette Brooks Mark Brook.-. Latisha Browning Tonya Brack Jeff Bryant Zane Bryant Kendra Bryie Adam Buchanan Scott Burke Angela Bums Chad Burris Emily Busch Dave Bush John Butler George Byrd Brady Cain Bill Cains Amy Cantrell Laurie Cappeli Joshua Carson Kenneth Castor Joe Cavacini Clark Channell Penny Chapman Renee Char cut Stephen Charles Monica Chhabra Amy Childress Josephene Christian Katie Christie Andy Claphan Jana Clauser David Cocklin Steven Cole Roosevelt Collins Amy Collins worth Nathan Conner Daniel Cook Scott Cooper Teri Copeland Monique Cox Tina Crumlev Jennifer Cunningham Tracy Dabe Lee Dabe Missy Dahman Shannon Dailey Billy Davenport Jason Davis Sophomores 177 Felicia Derrick Kyra Devine Lucy Dickson Dan Dienelt Tracy Dirrim Doug Dollarhite Chris Doss Heidi Duehmig Brian Dumford Jennifer Dumond Konni Duncan David Dunderman Todd Dunn Gary Dutcher Susan Eckart Todd Epple Andre Edwards Melanie Ehresman Tiffanie Eley Heidi Ellison Heidi Elyea Tracey Eppes Tony Espinoza Andrea Essig David Evans Steve Ferry Clifton Files Cory Firks Jerry Firth George Fischer Mary Fish Chris Fisher Robert Fitzgerald Julie Flowers Tonya Floyd r -ift Bemiss chooses activities Some students may ap- pear to be quiet and re- served in the classroom but their minds are as ac- tive as can be. One such sophomore is petite , dark- haired Julie Bemiss. If you ' ve heard the name before it ' s probably be- cause of her more outspo- ken brother Jeff, co- anchor of Panthers Pause and star of numerous Sni- der drama productions. - But Julie is not to be out- done! Her talents are plen- tiful also. She ' s actively involved with the Speech team at Snider and is on Student Council, just for starters. Julie participated in the fall play, spring musi- cal as well as the Snider summer drama program. Then there is her interest in writing which she pursues by being on the school news- paper staff of THE SCROLL, as a reporter her freshman year, and editorial writer and later being ap- pointed assistant editor for her junior year. And let ' s not forget her honor roll grade average and general good citizenship to top it all off. This young lady is a good example of what a typical high school girl of the eighties can do — just about everything! But quietly. 1 78 Sophomores Geoff Griffith is deep in thought as he tries to complete the biology experiment before the bell rings. Chris Ford Erin Forehand Anne Foster Shannon Foster Gena Fowble Brian France Jean France Cindy Frazier Stephan Frederick Chris Fuller Sandra Funk Julie Grable Nicole Gardiner James Garman Andrew Gatchell Karla Gebhard Todd Gibson Steven Gillan Kevin Gillespie Kristle Gillie C.J. Gonzales Casey Gordon Katie Gr aham Johnny Gray Miranda Gray Marcus Green Matt Green Pam Hadley Lakesha Hairston Wendy Hamm Kasandra Harris Matthew Harrison Jamie Hatcher Jason Hawkins Jerome Hawkins Kathv Heidenreich Julie Heimberger David Heller Jerry Helm Kenneth Henderson Denny Hendrickson Tom Herman Jason Hernandez Sophomores 179 Sophomore, April Scurlock searches for a book for her En- glish report in the library. Betsey Hole Ron Hollandsworth Kristen Hollenbeck Timothy Holm Kevin Holmes Norman Hopson Doug Horner Leslie Hoober Jody Hudson Sarah Huettner Jenny Hughes Trisha Huss Dan Ingram Kenya Jackson Brandon Jarvis Brian Jarvis Rodney Jefferson Matthew Jenkins Cheryl Jensen Eric Jines Blair Johnson Debbie Johnson Kenneth Johnson Marcus Johnson Brad Johnston Staci Johnston Brenda Jones LaTonya Jones Princess Jones Rhonda Jones Leaman Jones Anthony Jordan Jason Jordan Jilynna Jordan Michael Jordan Jennifer Jump Charles Kaake Douglas Kaiser Paul Karrer Chris Keesler Tina Kelly Steve Kemp Erica Kendall 1 80 Sophomores 1hL V ■ Jason Kline Jennifer Knight Shelly Koch Stefanie Koe t«r Deniae Kopulos-. Scott Kuckuck Jennifer Kyler Greg Lafferty Brandon Lambert Michael Lapacek Ann Larmore Chris Lasley Scott Lasley John Lauer Jason Leaman Stephanie Ledbetter Carl Lehman Brian Leib Karen Lennon Damien Leughmeyer Matt Lewis Rodney Lewis Dan Linereth Tony Light Stephanie Lindenberg Scott Lindley Kristen Litchin Kevin Livingston Cheri Lochner Susan Lucas Jay Luce Eugene Lyons Jennifer Maier Justin Maloney Cynthia Mains Clothes Can Make A Difference In How We Feel While walking down the halls at Snider many types of clothes can be seen. Whether it ' s leather and studs or cashmere and lace, everyone definitely has his her own style. I like to wear the newest Bad Dog ' shirts and a good pair of Guess jeans , said Chris Hite, a ju- nior. Tiffanie Nagley, a sophomore prefers clothes that are Casual and comfortable. Clothing is more than something to keep us warm and cover our bodies. The type of clothes we wear says something about who we are. It is a per- sonal statement. Maybe that ' s why most people put some thought into what kinds of clothes they buy when they are shopping at the store. You can some- times even tell what kind of mood someone is in by the clothing that he she wears. Today, there seems to be an even wider variety of cloth- ing to choose from in the stores than in the past. Just about anything goes. There are however, more popular styles that prevail, like Guess clothing, miniskirts, stonewashed denim clothes and Lizwear. Sophomore, Willie Odom poses to show off his new jams, before going into English class. Sophomores 181 Davis runs with the pack During the cross country season, sophomore Jason Davis played an important role in the team ' s success. Davis began running dur- ing the early part of the summer. With three months of lifting weights and building up stamina, he gave a strong perform- ance in every meet. Since this was his first year com- peting Davis proved him- self by running varsity in second place, just behind Brandt Douglas, a junior. In the SAC Jason took 1 1th place and in sectionals he finished 17th. His personal best in running the 3.5 was 17.06. Andrew Martin Patrick Martin Michael Mason Todd Matthews James Mattern Kathryn May Jenny McBride Ellen McCrady Rhonda McCray Mollie McDaniel Scott McGauley Riakois McKinley Kim McLaughlin Justin McNew Rajesh Mehta Todd Menor Laura Mercer Dana Mertz Amy Meyers James Miernyk Kevin Miguel Natalie Milbrandt Katy Milledge Brad Miller Lori Miller Mike Miller Sean Miller Thomas Miller Melissa Mills Scott Misner Enzley Mitchell Jason Molyet Michelle Morimanno Bonita Murphy Carla Murphy 1 82 Sophomores Sean Murray Stacy Myers Tiffanie Nagley Yolanda Naylor Eric Newman Amy Schwartz Rachel Seabold Tammy Sebbo Marc Sells Mariah Sensenich Craig Nichol--. April Noble Steve Noga Jonathan Norton Lisa Notestine Angela Nuerge Neal Null Eddie O ' Keefe Willie Odorn Scott O-.er Stephanie Owens Gitesh Patel Sabine Patnoe Walter Patro •Jill Patty Molly Pence Carla Pennel Shelley Penrose Tina Pernell Marc Perry Mark Perry Cassandra Petrie James Phillips Michelle Phillips Suezette Phillips Darren Pierre Brian Poitras Harrv Pollard Beth Pritchard Samantha Randall Michelle Ray Scott Ray Patrick Read Jill Reecer Ann Reed Michelle Sandul Lenny Reiter Karl Reith Amy Renfrow Jason Rev Nicole Richards Shellv Ridlev Aimee Rinehart Benjamin Rinehart Aaron Risser Tammy Roach Chenetta Robinson Keri Roby Raquel Rockefeller Shelley Rohrabauch Jill Rohrbacher Carl Rohrmoser Katrina Rosalez Shellie Salo Tondra Sanders Jennifer Sandman Chad Schaffer Ann Scherer Andrea Scheuerman Mark Schimmeller Kim Schipper Daisy Schmidt Jessica Schnabel Sophomores 183 Kristen Litchen prepares to give her report on Snider ' s TV news station WRNS. Ray Serrani Keenan Sevier Denise Seward Terri Shattuck Faith Sheets Aimee Shull Heidi Simon Brian Simpson Joe Sitianus David Slyby Jennifer Smith Jill Smith Jodee Smith Laura Smith Michelle Smith Cassandra Snow Catherine Snyder Lori Snyder Scott Spisak Randy Spurling Camille Starks Lisa Stiles Wilbert Storry Jason Strebig Jeffrey Studle Sandy Stutz Scott Swank Stacey Swank Matt Swartz Martina Swenson Thomas Swinehart Belinda Sykes Dwylette Sykes Brent Tarr Angela Taylor Chanda Taylor Mark Taylor Brooke Tester 1 84 Sophomores Jeff Thurston ' I racey Tierney Kelley Timmerrnan Kurt Tippmann Amy Tobei Ivan H ' , ' , Towanda 7 ' ownjv Traci Tripp Scott Tschantz Veronica Turange Chinesta Underwood Shannon Underwood Ivan Upshaw Paul Velarde Matthew Vince Cynthia Vincent Irene Vlaskamp Kelly Vogelsang Brian Volk Robert Volk III Sean Vyain Benny Walker Kimberlv Walker Paul Ward Heather Washington Darren Wellman Brian White Trevail Whitt fit ' ' fi. Tricia Weigman Towauna Wilder Kristin Wilkinson Todd Williamson •Jay Winans Michelle Wise Sherri Wolfe Sophomores Offer Advice Finally their first year of High School was over. The class of ' 90 made it through their freshman year. Now as Sophomores, 10th grad- ers could look back and laugh on their first year at Snider. When asked Why are you glad you ' re not a freshman anymore? , a lot of Sophomores said, We ' re just glad to be out! A few did give other comments. Sophomore Cassandra Snow said, I like being able to express myself without being considered a silly freshman. Also a sopho- more, Doug Dollarhite added, I don ' t have to be picked on anymore. No I don ' t miss that at all. On the other hand, Stephanie Ledbetter thought, I liked being a freshman, you can get away with anything. Being a sophomore meant getting more involved with the school ' s social activi- ties. They could look for- ward to P.S.A.T. tests. On a more fun note. Powder Puff and a better chance for Prom. Some sophomores were just glad to be sophomores. Chris Ford revealed. I ' m not the youngest, (baby) anymore. It ' s nice to think there ' s one whole grade lower than me. In order to graduate, all stu- dents had to face their freshman year. It was and always will be apart of High School. Sophomores 185 Mary Wolff Scott Wood Matt Woodbury Damien Woodburt Two future chemists make a comparison of their test tubes in an experiment during lab. Jason Woolard Charles Worrall Darnell Wright Joe Wright Jennifer Yoder Sara Yoder Jennifer Yonkman Tifani Zimmerman Camera Shy Martha Avis Kimberly Baker Jerry Barries Sherri Barnes Shannon Becher Denita Bell Benjamin Bojrab James Boiling Gregory Boyd Greg Bradley Robert Burkhart Kirk Caston Mercedes Chantaca Denise Chapman Leslie Cook Brett Cooper Lovelle Cooper James Craig Andrea Creager Joseph Cunningham Alan Ditaway Julian Ellis Quincy Ellis Todd Epple Marquerit Evans David Fuentes Gloria Gochenour Julie Grable Robert Hall Stacy Hicks Crystal Holmes Todd Holthaus Kathy Hunter Cheryl Jac kson Michael Kesler Sherron Kelly Andre King Kristina King Tyrone Lattimore Andrenett Lee Jerry Lockett Steven Lockett Dennis Loxton Cynthia Mapes Dorris Merriweather John Nelson Eddie Ramey Jose Resendez Ramon Russell Dawn Sass Channing Scott Andrew Scruggs Marlon Scurlock Melvin Smith Alcinda Swoveland Hombre Thomas Michael Tobey Tiffany Townsend Scott Treida Vester Trigg II Suzanne Weeks Jarrod Whitaker Jason Whitaker Charles Whitehorn Lashonda Young 186 Sophomores Waiting patiently for class to begin, this lively group of sophomores enjoy a few moments of conversation. Heave-ho! The mighty sophomore panthers give it all they ' ve got to de- feat the frosh in the tug-o-war. These four sophomores, Krystle Gil- ley, Lori Brandriff, Ann Larmore and Gina Fowble gather around for a Bi- ology class project. Sophomores lot Freshmen Find New Challenges What most agreed upon was that the freshmen wer- en ' t at the top anymore, they were at the bottom. This didn ' t bother some, though. This year was just another step closer to grad- uation. The freshman class came to Snider thinking they were prepared. It turned out that most found they weren ' t as prepared as they thought they were. A couple of freshmen pol- led felt that Snider was the same as their other school only bigger. Whereas many others felt that Snider was totally different. The cliques and the facul- ty ' s attitudes and philoso- phies Were a big change for Class officers are: seated, President c Julie Fast, standing from left to right many. Grades Were a COn- are Amy Eckert, Vice President; Amy flict for SOme Rite ' Secretary; and Nicki Gansert, Treasurer. Araceli Acosta Robin Adams Mark Alexander Crystal Anderson Thomas Andrews Chris Angle Randal Armstrong Matt Arnold Brian Askins Tim Au Sarah Augsburger Betty Avis Stephanie Badders Brett Bade ri f ktW Andrew Baker Andrew Banks Michael Barnfield Karen Bartol Nick Beam Bradley Beebe Jason Beer JLM 1 88 Freshmen Jeff Bender Alyse Bernard Sean Berning Mark Bishop Edward Black Victoria BUu kmax Matthew Bobay Toby Botler Brian Booker ' I -r - ;; Boone Jennifer Borden Erik Botts Brandon Bowman Gary Boyd Karrna Bradley Madalene Bratton Robin Brookbank Karnill Brooks Brett Brown Richard Brown Nicole Bruck Heather Bryant April Buell Steve Buell T ammy Bugh •Justin Burneau Mike Burns Brad Bush Mark Butler Jason Calhoun Wendy Carden Jennifer Carter Craig Cavanaugh Stacy Chambers Steve Childers Angela Cimini Jennifer Clark Jimmy Clark Michael Clauser Kari Clauss Jeremy Coats Linda Coleman Rochelle Coleman Antonio Collins Taronda Collins Brandon Connerly Lori Coomer Heather Covault Rebecca Crawford Jason Cronk Jenny Krouse Tammy Cunningham Ted Current Phillip Dady Chris Dankert Beatrice Dansby Tricia Dantzer Kent Davis Jason Dawson Heather Dean Rebecca Dean Lynn Deford Dawn Dekoker Sonya Derrick Ronald Dial Brenda Dibella Christoph Douse Fredrick Doose Freshmen 1 89 Amy Tinkey, a Snider golfer, tees off with a great hit, almost to the green. Tammy Egly Jennifer Ehinger Shannon Eicher Jennifer Eickhorst Javon Eldridge Jennifer Ellinger Leslie Ember Jamie Englert Michelle Ester Cheron Evans Nena Evans Kurt Fahlsing Kristen Farrell Julie Fast Angie Federspiel Erin Felger Kevin Fenn Dennis Falig Dave Flynn Pamela Flynn Kimberly Foltz Robert Foster Monty Frank Erie Franke Brandy Freehill Kiheam Freeman Stacey French Jon Fuller Eliza Fulton Craig Fultz Mike Gaff Katrina Gains Xandula Gaitor Holly Galien Nicole Gansert Cal Gardner Michael Gaston Marcillen Gates Aaron Gebbart Tracy Geese Chad Galwicks Michelle Gerardot Byron Gilbert 1 90 Freshmen Chad Goukei ' 1 ar;i Gould Ebony Green Geoffrcj Griffith Amy Grunden Angela Gunther •Juan Gutierrez 1 -nil Gwinner Eric Haar Lavanda Haiflich Andrew Haislev Barclay Hall Chad Handwork Shawn Harmon Michael Harris David Hatcher Daniel Heaton Erin Hedges Christina Heim Amanda Hemmer Johnnie Henderson Nicole Henderson Robert Henderson Amy Hess Eric Heston Kristen Hev Brian Hill ' Kim Hill Amanda Hite Shawnta Hogue Bridgette Holtzberg Gunn Hoon Sandia Hoon Angel Hoover Lisa Hoo% ' er A Hot New Craze There ' s a hot new craze at Snider and around Ft. Wayne this year and it ' s not really very new. What IS new is the cult that ' s grown up around this handy mode of transportation. A certain style of dressing and even a far-out hair ' style ' have become the newest fad around suburbia. Not everyone dresses up for it though. Most kids in the age group that do skateboards a lot, just haven ' t got their licenses yet and so it ' s a neat easy way to have your wheels around when you need to get up and go. It ' s also good exercise and a whole lot less boring than sitting around after school watching TV. Freshman Brian Nycum is ready to begin his daily workout with his skate- board. Skateboarding is something that has been with us for some time now. But it is often looked upon differently from other sports. Brian Nycum, an avid skate- boarding enthusiast says. Skateboarding is not as easy as most people think it is. It ' s like any other sport, a person has to practice to do well at it. All of the skateboarders asked said they dislike the way many people act towards them. As Heath Farifax explained. I don ' t think skateboarders should be judged by people. We are put down a lot. Eric Heston agrees and adds. We are just like any other athlete. We have a sport that we enjoy. Although skateboarders have re- ceived controversy this year at Snider, they say that they do it for pure enjoyment. Marc Stevenson sums up the ska- teboarders ' feelings best by say- ing. We just do it for fun! Freshmen 191 Freshmen Talent In recent years gymnastics has come into the forefront as a competitive and highly re- spected sport. Janine Loth- amer is one of Snider ' s best. Her interest started while watching a competition on TV. She then asked her moth- er if she could take lessons and has been extremely dedicated since- When asked what her greatest accomplishment was Lothamer replied that her best all-around score on the first meet was a great achievement here at Snider. One of her achievements outside of school was her competition in the ju- nior Olympics last year where she received third place on vault. Lothamer has a solid record at Snider and hopes her success will continue throughout her high school career and beyond. One of her goals is to attend col- lege with a gymnastics scholar- ship, of course! Janine Lothamer preforms one of her winning routines on the beam compe- tition. Andrea Hopson Chad Hormann Andrew Hosner Jackie Hosea Angie Houser Kristen Hughes Richard Hughes Mark Hummel Reginald Humphrey Eric Husted Kimberly Imbimbo John Jackson Tracey Jackson Kevin James Mandeline James Jason Jensen Joseph Jentgen Jennifer Joefreda Davina Johson Jill Johnson Justin Johnson Katina Johnson Marsha Johnson Chris Jones Cleo Jones Tonya Jones Andy Jordan Laurie Jump Maria Junk Jennie Kaluza Lisa Karr Brock Kellstrom Kristine Ketrow Brian Kidd Ryan Kidder Kelli Kiefer Matthew Kimmet Brent King Michael King Debbie Kiracofe Brian Knipscheer Erika Knott 1 92 Freshmen Vanessa Lauutsen Rachel Lawyer Lee Andrew Kelly Lee Angela Lester Duane Lewis Shane Linker Kelvin Lipscome Chris Lister Terry Logan Craig Long Janine Lothamer Brandili Love Michael Lovelace James Lowe Jennifer Luce Victoria Ludwin Janet Malmquist Kenda Marker Stephen Marrero Janie Marsh Jason Marshall Jerry Martin Vanessa Mauch Keri McCourt Katrina McCowan Demark McHaney Jennifer Mclntyre Richard McKinney Donna McKinney Trevor McKinney Shelly McLaughlin Michelle McNaughton Andrian McQueen Erica Mead Susan Merkovsky Theresa Mertes Christina Meyer Angel Miesen Brian Miller Cheryl Miller James Miller Jamie Miller Tiffany Miller Jeremy Milner Maria Mohamedali Eureke Moorman Javon Morris Richard Munger Patrick Myers Regina Myers Greg Niccum-In Memorium Michelle Niccum Derek Nichols Heather Ninas Matthew Nolot Lamonn Nuttle Nicole Nuttle Brian Nycum Erika Oliver Elena Ortiz Ryan Othersen Angela Owens Freshmen 193 Kristin Farrell seems to be enjoying taking a test in the hall. Jody Patire Dawn Patrick Jon Pazder Krista Peak Lynne Peppier Matias Perez Matthew Perry Mark Peters Brian Peterson Mark Petroff Jason Pfeiffer Steph Pfeiffer Richelle Phillips Melinda Phovemire Brad Pia Terry Poling Ryan Potts Theresa Prall John Price Gregory Putt Shannon Ramer Jeffery Reasoner Christine Reed Michael Reed James Reef Jason Reichard Heidi Reichert Shawn Reinhart Thomas Richards Shawn Richardville Chad Riley Angela Ritchie Jon Ritterbush Katina Roberts Beth Roecker Joseph Roecker Jennifer Ross Kristin Ross Jenifer Rosselot Doug Rothenhofer Debra Roundy Jeff Rouns Kim Rudolph 1 94 Freshmen Stettane Schinneyer Andrea Schlup Craig Seely nadle Richard Shadle Christina Sheefel Bayard Shipley Tara Shoudel Demetrius Shurelds Steven Siddall Lydia Simon Angella Simpson Shary Simpson Adam Smith Bradley Smith Brian Smith Chad Smith Holly Smith Jennifer Smith Natasha Smith Yvette Smith Christopher Snyder Becky Soracco Vito Speciale Janna Speck Elizabeth Spencer Chad Sperry Steven Spelker Ryan Sproat Ricky Squires Jeff Stetzel Anna Stevens Mao Stevenson Brian Stiner Sonja Strange Lori Surface Alisa Svoboda Dawn Swanson Lisa Szymczak Lynn Terrill Corey Tester Kristin Theaxd Paul Thiel Andrew Thompson Melissa Thompson David Thurston Amy Tinkey Eric Tippmann Sara Tippmann Jeffery Tipton Joseph Trammel Jeff Tipton appears to have found a place to study. - ' - Freshmen 195 Freshmen Victorious Tug-of-War One of the new experiences for freshmen was homecoming week. Participating in the many activities including the tug-O-war contest before the game which they won and the dance was a big hit with the frosh. It was a chance to let loose after the disappointing loss to Dwenger. Other fun ac- tivities were dress-up day, the pep rally, and the tailgate par- ty. One freshman wrapped up the general feeling during Homecoming with the com- ment Good vibrations filled the air. Tammy Trent Larry Trigg Jeff Tuesley Hilary Tyler Lora Van David Vanderford Rosaang VanHorn Michael Varner Antronic Vaughn Frederick Vaughn Ju-Lynda Vaughn Christopher Voglund Stacy Volk Lathong Vongraseuth Kelly Wagner Matthew Wagoner Roxanne Waite Tryone Walker Diedrie Ward Krista Ward Terri Ward Shawn Ware Michael Wasvick Kevin Watson Meredith Weaver Matt Weidemeier Tony Weigold Brad Weiss Laura Welch Christina Weikel Lance Welker Elijah Whiting Tuence Whittl Jason Wiard Donna Wiegmann 196 Freshmen Rejjel Wilson Mark Winters Troy Wijjsltr Kurby Wolfe Michelle Hfomacfc Laura Woodward Craig Worl Comelamal Wright Bruce Yamagishi Jason Yeranko Robert Zimmerman Paul Zinchenko Paul Zook Dan Cook and Monte Frank get right into the swing of the Snider dance scene. These budding biologists appear to be getting into the spirit of their lab work. CAMERA SHY Freshmen students quickly learn to make their way around the crowded halls and stairwells at Snider. I 1 John Barger Bryant Lawrence 1 1 Andrew Bice Dexter Lewis Michael Bill Druscilla Lewis Kristy Brooks Steven Lewis Sonia Brooks Elsa Loredo Terrill Brown Eddie Martin ; I Tammy Brugh Lisa McCain I ■ John Cavinder Kisha McDonald f £■ I Yvette Chapman Juan Mendez Jeffrey Cooper Marcus Menson W.Kevin Copley Timothy Middleton ' I- Jermail Craig Sherry- Miller Angela Crawford Erik Moorman Shawntell Crews Barbara Nakasen Rebecca Dan Abbie Pegan Kent Davies Adam Perkins Tamara Davis Toriano Pope Samuel Dennis Justin Edwards Jenell Powell John Premer 1 « J v Heath Fairfax Corey Preston John Fields Dennis Reynolds VjVc71I Jennifer Firth David Fitch Tezera Ricketts A]S - Jennifer Rork -■■ftoi i Amanda Gemmer Michael Ruiz i P!i Catherine Guthart Cortez Guv Ronna Sage U i John Scort JYv. 1 Dawn Hall Brian Smith Ur v 1 Timothy Hall K. Wainyus Smith ■■• A Earl Hamilton Tywan Smith Tige Harrell Archie Smothers Erica Hicks Benjamin Snowden Myron Hill A. Belinda Sykes Jordan Hudson Jason Townsend Angela Hughes Kenneth Letrecht Diane Jackson Karl Warner Anthony James Amy Waters Danielle Johnson Christina Weikel Marquita King Beverly Wilson Matthew Klages Roy Wilson rowded halls Jeffrey Konkle Joshua Konkle Freshmen 197 A Abbott, Scott 88, 176 Acosta, Araceli 91, 188 Acosta, Herminio 176 Acosta, Maria 175 Adams, Amy 136 Adams, Jennifer 88, 176 Adams, Robin 91, 188 Adkins, Cary 176 Afarinpou, Afarin 136 Alcorn, April 176 Aldridge, Karen 136 Alexander, Mark 188 Allen, Erik 88. 136 Allison. Kelli 2, 46, 72, 136 Alphonso, Mee 88 Anderson, Chris 136 Anderson, Crystal 188 Anderson, Elaine 136 Anderson, Melissa 176 Anderson, Mike 50, 165 Anderson, Mr. Carl 11 Anderson. Scott 136 Andrew, Lee 193 Andrews, 37 Andrews, Thomas 188 Angle, Chris 188 Anzalone, Debbie 176 Ararin, Anahita 165 Arens, Chad 50. 174 Armour, M. 113 Armour, Monchele 165 Armstrong, Bob 73, 163 Armstrong, Randall 119, 188 Arnett, Mary 137 Arnett, Susan 95, 165 Arnold, Amy 137 Arnold, Marv 35 Arnold, Matt 188 Askins, Bria n 188 Askins, Thomas 35, 137 Au, Tim 188 Augsburger, Sarah 91, 188 Augsburger, Steven 137 Austin, Mary 175 Avis, Betty 188 Avis, Martha 186 B Bachanon, Adam 177 Badders, Stephanie 91. 188 Bade, Brett 188 Baker, Andrew 188 Baker, Jerry 165 Baker, Kimberly 186 Bailer, Craig 165 Bailer, Doug 50 Bailer, Rob 50, 60, 137 Baltes, Lisa 176 Bandriff, Lori 177 Banett, Deelah 176 Banks, Andrew 188 Banks, Mieheal 176 Banks, Stacey 165 Barger. John 197 Barger, Robert 91, 137 Barnes, Jerry 186 Barnes, Sherri 186 Barnett, David 137 Barnfield, Gregory 137 Barnfield, Michael 188 Baron, Susan 176 Barrera, Vincente 175 Barrett, Daniel 175 Barrett, Stephanie 113, 176 Bartels, Angie 165 Bartholow, Matt 9, 69, 137 Bartol, Karen 91. 188 Baughman, Corey 165 Baur, Nicole 137 Baus, Lynn 165 Bazzinett, Tim 165 Beachem, Adrion 175 Beam. Nick 188 Beard, Michelle 20, 165 Beatty, Karen 165 Beaty, Allison 30, 88, 137 Bcber. Shelly 50. 176 Becher, Shannon 186 Beck, Terra 165 Bedree, Jim 165 Beebe, Brad 60, 91, 188 Beebe, Denise 90. 165 Beer, Dean 35, 134, 138 Beer, Jason 70, 188 Bccrman, Mr. Tom 2, 3 Behar, Alison 176 Behrendt, Sarah 138 Beineke, Phil 27, 69, 176 Beitman, Janell 117, 165 Bell, Denita 113, 186 Bell. Donna 176 Bell, Leila 175 Beluschak, Chris 176 Bemiss, Jeffrey 26, 100, 101, 138 Bemiss, Julie 22, 99, 100, 176 Bender, Erik 165 Bender, Jeff 188 Bengs, Debbie 165 Benjamin, Yvette 178 Bennett, Tyrone 35, 60, 165 Benroth, Rob 52, 53, 165 Benson, Rick 56, 57, 138 Benya, Jenny 165 Bergoff, Sarah 165 Bernerd, Alyse 188 Berning, Sean 188 Berret, Stephanie 97 Bersel, Jennifer 94, 138 Bertrand, Todd 177 Beuoy, Ann 165 Beyers, Kimberly 175 Bice, Andrew 197 Bice, Cindy 67, 165 Bill, Michael 197 Bishop, Mark 188 Black, Edward 1 88 Blackburn, Marcella 138 Blackman, Victoria 189 Blackshear Jr., Aaron 175 Blackshear, Sharon 175 Bloom, Brett 69, 165 Bloom, Jeff 177 Bobay, David 37, 165 Bobay, Matthew 189 Bohde, Sean 165 Bojrab, Benjamin [86 Bolander. Adam 22, 26, 100, 111, 138 Boiling, James 186 Bonham, John 88 Booker, Brian 189 Booker, William 175 Boone, Teresa 189 Borden, Jennifer 94, 189 Borden, Mieheal 177 Borden, Peter 138 Boroff, Victoria 107. 138 Boschet, Stan 177 Bostic, Andrew 175 Botler, Toby 189 Botts, Erik 189 Botts, Jason 138 Bower, Coach Alicia 50, 70, 177 Bower, Tim 88 Bower, Chuck 88 Bowman, Brandon 189 Bowman, Tony 88, 177 Boyd, Gary 189 Boyd, Gregory 186 Boyd, Jonathan 175 Boylen, Sean 35, 165 Bradley, Greg 186 Bradley, Karma 99, 189 Bradley, Matthew 53, 70, 177 Bragg, Tony 35 Branstrater, Tonya 138 Branstrator, Angie 165 Branstrator, Staci 165 Braster, Johnny 177 Braster, Towane 165 Bratton, Madalene 189 Braun, Steve 7U, 71, 177 Bray, Gloria 90. 113, 165 Bray, Rosemary 138 Breedlove, James 165 Breitenbach, Ericka 138, 148 Brennan, Chris 107. 165 Bright, Larry 177 Brink, Carl 115 Brittson, Tracy 177 Brock, John 138 Brock, Shelly 138 Brookbank, Robin 189 Brookhart, Tricia 177 Brooks, Antoinette 177 Brooks, Kamill 91, 189 Brooks, Kristy 197 Brooks, Mark 177 Brooks, Sonia 197 Brooks, Tex 54, 138, 161 Brooks, Tonya 113, 165 Brown, 37 Brown, Brett 189 Brown, Chris 165 Brown, Kenneth 175 Brown, Laura 138 Brown, M. 113 Brown, Mary 165 Brown, Richard 189 Brown, Terrill 197 Brown, Toni 138 Browning, Latisha 177 Browning, Parsell 175 Brubaker, Greg 30 Brubaker, Jodi 52, 53, 62, 73, 138 Bruck, Andrew 138 Bruck, Laura 138 Bruck, Nicole 70. 189 Bruck, Tonya 177 Brugh, Lori 165 Brugh, Tammy 197 Brunson, Jason 165 Bryan, Jennifer 138 Bryant, 54 Bryant , Heather 189 Bryant, Jason 53. 54. 72, 138 Bryant, Jeff 177 Bryant, Zane 53, 177 Bryie, Kendra 88, 177 Bubb, Janet 8, 138 Buchanan. Matthew 21, 35, 60, 73, 139 Buell, April 189 Buell, Steve 189 Bugh, Tammy 189 Burdek. Jeffrey 25, 139, 160 Burdek, Nate 111. 165 Burhau, Justin 189 Burke, Scott 177 Burkhart, Robert 91, 186 Burnau, 37 Burnett, Brenda 165 Burns, Matthew 139 Burns. Mike 189 Burns, Richard 139 Burris, Angela 177 Burris, Chad 177 Burton, Katie 165 Burton, Reggie 35, 139 Burton, Tenita 139, 175 Busch, Emily 177 Busche, Michelle 139 Bush, 37 Bush, Brad 189 Bush, Chad 139 Bush. Dave 177 Bush, Russ 35 Bushnell, Nancy 50, 139 Busse, Chris 165 Butler, Bryan 165 Butler, Cynthia 139 Butler, John 177 Butler, Marc 115, 189 Buzzard, Mr. 2, 8 Byers, Kim 165 Byrd, George 177 Byrd, Kimberly 139 Byron, Thomas 175 Byron, Lord 75 c Cain, Brady 177 Cains, Bill 177 Caldwell, Linda 140 Calhoun, Jason 91. 189 Calland, Corey 175 Campbell, Karen 140 Campbell, Matt 55, 165 Campbell, Michelle 166 Campel, Cathy 169 Cantrell, Amy 177 Cappeli, Laurie 177 Carden, Wendy 91, 189 Carnev, Eric 166 Carrol, Leighann 166 Carrol, Lori 166 Carson, Joshua 177 Carter, Jennifer 189 Caston, Kirk 186 Castor, Kenneth 177 Cavacini, Joe 177 Cavanaugh, Craig 189 Cavinder, John 197 Chabhra, Monica 111 Chabra, Stephen 177 Chambers, Lisa 140 Chambers, Stacy 189 Channell, Clark 177 Chantaca, Mercedes 186 Chapman, Denise 186 Chapman, Karen 140 Chapman, Penny 177 Chapman, Yvette 197 Charcut, Renee 177 Charles, Steve 88 Charles, Thomas 140 Chhabra, Monica 30, 89 Chilcote, Lori 166 Childers, Steve 189 Childress, Amy 177 Chin, Tami 140 Christian, Josephene 177 Christie, Brian 166 Christie, Ann 166 Christie, Katie 177 Christman, Kim 12, 166 Cimini, Angela 189 Cirillo, Stephanie 166 Clap, Molly 166 Claphan, Andy 177 Claphen, Daniel 166 Clapton, Andre 35 Clark, Aaron 166 Clark, Jennifer 106, 119. 140, 189 Clark, Jimmy 189 Clark, Stuart 35, 166 Claus, Kari 189 Clauser, Jana 53, 177 Clauser, Michael 189 Cline, Lance 35, 37, 166 Clopton, Andre 60, 166 Coats, Angela 166 Coats, Jeremy 189 Cochran, Steven 69, 140 Cocklin, David 177 Cohner, Nathan 177 Cole, Daymond 60, 166 Cole, Owens 21 Cole, Rita 175 Cole, Steven 177 Coleman, Linda 189 Coleman, Michael 69. 140 Coleman, Rochelle 189 Collingsworth, Amy 22. 44 Collins. Antonio 189 Collins, Phillip 88 Collins, Roosevelt 177 Collins, Taronda 189 Collinsworth, Amy 99, 177 Comparet, Mark 166 Congdon, Mr. Seth 72 Congdon, Robert 166 Conkling, Angela 140 Conkling, Gregory 140 Connerly, Brandon 189 Connerly, Eric 37. 50. 60. 110, 166 Connor, Nathan 88 Conrad, Missy 166 Conser, Ms. Jan 115 Cook, Brian 10 Cook, Daniel 177 Cook, Kevin 140 Cook, Leslie 186 Cook, Tonja 99. 166 Cooley, Natalie 117, 166 Coomer, Lori 189 Cooper, Brett 186 Cooper, Jeffrey 197 Cooper, Lovelle 186 Cooper, Scott 177 Cooper, Stephanie 1 13, 175 Cooper, Sybrena 166 Copeland, Teri 177 Copley, W. Kevin 197 Corazzi, Beth 90. 140 Cornett, Margaret 140 Cornette, Karla 166 Corya, Kim 166 Covault, Heather 189 Cox, Kristin 22, 30, 99, 140 Cox, Laura 117, 166 Cox, Monique 177 Coyner, Laura 62, 166 Craig, James 186 Craig, Jermail 197 Craig, Kenneth 175 Craig, Veronica 166 Cramer, 35 Cramer, Triva 166 Crawford, Angela 197 Crawford, James 140 Crawford, Maria 166 Crawford, Mr. Gary 3 Crawford, Rebecca 189 Crawford, Victoria 90, 166 Creager, Andrea 186 Crews, Lloyd 175 Crews, Shawntell 197 Cronk. Jason 89 Crumley. Tina 177 Crunk, 37 Cunningham, Jennifer 177 Cunningham, Joseph 186 Cunningham, Julie 166 Cunningham, Tammy 189 Current, 37 Current, Ted 87, 189 Curry, Norma 140 Curry, Teria 140 D Dabe, Lee 177 Dabe, Tracy 66, 90, 177 Dahman, J.R. 25, 166 Dahman, Missy 90, 177 Dailey, Shannon 88, 177 Dan, Melissa 140 Dan, Rebecca 197 Dane, Charles 140 Daniels, Deborah 88, 140 Daniels, Tyra 166 Dankert, Chris 115, 189 Dansby, Beatrice 117, 189 Dantzer, Tricia 91, 189 Daring, Myra 166 Daughterty, Tim 114 Davenport, Billy 177 Davenport, Shane 140 Davies, Kent 11. 197 Davies, Kirsten 141 Davis, Angie 20, 99, 166 Davis, Jason 50, 177 Davis, Kent 189 Davis, Lydia 113 Davis, Mara 88, 89, 95, 115, 141 Davis, Tammy 91, 197 Davis, Terrell 177 Dawson, Jason 189 Dean, Andrea 141 Dean, Heather 91, 99, 189 Dean, Rebecca 189 Dearing, Dari lyn 166 Dearing, Teri 100, 166 Decker, James 177 Decker, Sandra 91, 177 Deford, Lynn 189 Dehner, Kelly 117, 141 Dehner, Stacy 166 Deike, Jane 60, 141 DeKay, Cynthia 24, 89, 141 DeKoker, Dawn 119, 189 DeKorsey, Tony 177 Deleon, Yvonne 166 Demarest, Andrew 177 Dennis, Samuel 197 Derbyshire, Ann 166 Derheimer, Kevin 166 Derrick, Felicia 113, 178 Derrick, Sonya 189 Derrick, Tracye 112, 113, 141 Detter, Nicole 99. 141 Devine, Kyra 178 DeVoe, Coach Jennifer 70 Dial, Randy 141, 189 DiBella, Brenda 117, 189 Dickson, Lucy 178 Didion, Michelle 50, 166 Dienelt, Dan 178 Diller, Kevin 99, 166 Dimond, Holly 141 Dinius, Julie 66, 95, 141 Dirrim, Tracy 66, 90, 99, 178 Ditaway, Alan 186 Dodd, Andrea 141 Doh, Esther 166 Doh, James 141 Dollarhite, Doug 178 Domer, Thomas 166 Donahue, Matthew 166 Donley, Matthew 141 Donner, Deidre 166 Donovan, Aaron 166 Doose, Fredrick 189 Doss, Chris 178 Dougherty, Tim 166 Douglas, Brandt 50, 60, 166 Douglas, Tyrone 175 Douse, Christoph 189 Dowdell, Lynn 141 Drake, Erin 189 Drake, Jeffrey 166 Druhot, Robert 166 Drummer, John 60, 166 Drummond, Geordan 189 Duba, Chris 189 Dudley, Deanna 175 Duehmig, Heidi 117, 178 Duesler, Dan 166 Duffy. Ryan 166 Dulik, Adam 50, 60. 141 Dumford, Brian 88, 106, 178 Dumond, Jennifer 178 Duncan, Konni 178 Dunderman, David 178 Dunn, Todd 178 Dutcher, Gary 178 Dyer, Becky 2, 141 Dysert, Jeff 58. 59, 141 Dziondziak, Carol 141 E Eaken, Shawn 35. 166 Ebbinghouse, Amy 141 Ecclestone, Dan 166 Echart, Amy 189 Eckart, Nancy 117, 189 Eckart, Susan 99. 178 Edgell, Ronda 141 Edmonds, Rhea 99, 100, 113. 166 Edwards, Andre 178 Edwards, Coach 55 Edwards, Deb 166 Edwards, Justin 197 Edwards, Sara 166 Egly, Amy 88, 166 Egly, Tammy 190 Egolf, Rebecca 141 Ehinger, Jennifer 19, 190 Ehresman, Melanie 178 Eicher, Shannon 190 Eichler, Dawn 141 Eickhorst, Jennifer 190 Eikenberry, Jennifer 141 Eikenberry, Todd 52 Elbreeht, Denise 166 Eldridge, Javon 190 Eley, Darnell 166 Eley, Tiffanie 178 Elias, Lance 166 Ellinger, Jenny 119 Ellis, Dana 142 Ellis, Julian 186 Ellis, Quincy 186 Ellison, Dave 35 Ellison, Heidi 89, 99, 178 Ellison, Lucy 166 Elyea, Heidi 70, 117, 178 Elyea, Williams 142 Ember, Leslie 119. 190 Emerson, Monic 62, 112, 166 Emerson, Solomon 35, 60, 72. 113. 134, 142 England, Rushael 142 Englc, Julie 142 Englert, Jamie 190 Englert, Jeffery 142 Eppes, Tracey 178 Epple, Todd 178, 186 Ervin, Carolyn 142 Ervin, Catherine 142 Espinoza, Tony 178 Essig, Andrea 178 Ester, Michelle 190 Evans, Anita 1 L3 Evans, Cheron L90 Evans, Chincha 20, 166 Evans, Cynthia 142 Evans, David 178 Evans, Jennifer 166 Evans, Joni 8, 21, 142 Evans, Marquerit 186 Evans, Ncna 190 Everett, David 178 Evans, Jennifer 166 Evans, Joni 8, 21, 142 Evans, Marquerit 186 Evans, Nena 190 Everett, David 167 Ewing, Pat 35 Ewing, Prentice 175 F Fahlsing, Kurt 190 Fairfax, Heath 197 Faley, Andrew 68, 142, 4, 22, 26, 69 Faley, Marty 69 Falig, Dennis 190 Falkenberg, Claudia 167 Farrell, Kristen 70, 190 Fashling, 37 Fast, Dean 35, 78 Fast, Julie 60, 99, 190 Faulkner, Dorinda 142 Faux, Jason 167 Fazekas, Karen 167 Federspiel, Angie 190 Fehman, Matt 167 Felger, Erin 99, 190 Fenn, Jeff 68, 69, 143 Fenn, Kevin 190 Fernamberg. James 143 Ferry, Steve 178 Fetters, Angie 167 Fiedler, Holly 167 Fields, John 197 Figgs, Annie 167 Files, Clifton 178 Finn, 37 Firks, Cory 179 Firks, Stephanie 167 Firth, Jennifer 197 Firth, Jerry 178 Fischer, George 178 Fish, Lynetta 44, 66, 167 Fish, Mary 44, 178 Fisher, Chris 88, 115, 178 Fisher, Tuli 167 Fitch, David 197 Fitzgerald, Robert 178 Flaugh, Mala 175 Fleck, Lisa 20, 25, 117, 134, 143 Fletcher, Wendy 143 Flippen, Melissica 167 Flowers, Julie 178 Floyd, Tonya 117, 178 Flynn, Dave 190 Flynn, Pamela 190 Foltz, Aaron 68, 69, 143 Foltz, Brian 167 Foltz, Kimberly 190 Foltz, Tony 167 Foraley, Jim 9 Ford, Chris 113, 179 Forehand, Erin 179 Forte, Christopher 113, 143 Fosnaugh, Kenneth 143 Foster, 35 Foster, Anne 179 Foster, Robert 190 Foster, Shannon 179 Fowble, 35 Fowble, Cama 143, 161 Fowble, Gena 179 Fox, Daniel 3, 143 Fraley, James 69, 167 France, Brian 179 France, Edward 167 France, Jean 179 Frank, Monty 190 Franke, 37 Frankc, Abbie 8, 99, 100, 143 Frankc, Courtney 88, 167 Franke, Eric 190 ' Franklin, Detriek 113, 167 Franklin, James 143 Frazier, Cindy 179 Frazier, Katherine Fred, F 146 Frederick, Bill I, II. Frederick, Slephan Freehill, Brandi III, Frcehill, Lori 167 French, Billy 35, 99 French, Stacey 91, li French, Willie 167 Fretz, Marcy 106, 16 ' Fretz, Mike 88, 89, K Fry, Kendall 5(1, 143 Fry, Kevin 1 13 Fuentes, David 186 Fuller, Jon 37, 190 Fuller, Chris 179 Fuller, Kristy 90 Fulton, Eliza 111, 191 Fulton, Truxton 167 Fultz, Craig 190 Fultz, Nikki 2, 167 Fultz, Stephanie 143 Funk, Brian 143 Funk, Sandra 179 Funk, Tammy 167 143 G Gaczkowski, Gina 143 Gaff, 37 Gaff, Mike 190 Gaines, Antonio 35, 143 Gaines, Bernard 143 Gains, Katrina 190 Gaitor, Xandula 190 Galien, Holly 190 Galwicks, Chad 190 Gansert, Nicole 190 Garber, Sam 167 Garber, Samantha 99 Garcia, Yolanda 175 Gardiner, Nicole 179 Gardner, Cal 190 Garman, James 179 Garrigus, Dawn 167 Gaskill, John 167 Gaston, Michael 190 Gatchell, Andrew 179 Gatchell, Kimberly 143 Gates, Marcillen 190 Gebbart, Aaron 190 Gebhard, Karla 179 Geese, Tracy 190 Gemlick, Brad 35, 167 Gemmer, Amanda 197 Georgi, Mandy 26, 99, 143 Gerardot, Michelle 91, 119, 190 GeRue, Mike 30, 167 Gibson, Todd 58, 179 Gilbert, Byron 190 Gill, Bonnie 2, 46, 60, 143 Gill, Donna 46, 72, 119, 144, 190 Gillan, Steven 53, 179 Gillespie, Kevin 179 Gillian, Scott 144 Gillie, Kristle 50, 70, 179 Gilpin, Brian 69, 167 Cinder, Angie 66, 95, 144 Girardot, Michelle 106 Giusti, Susan 144 Gladieux, Michele 167 Glaskie, Sherry 190 Glock, Chad 60, 167 Gochenour, Gloria 186 Gode, George 190 Goeglein, 37 Goegtein, Brad 190 Golden, Chris 87, 190 Gonzalez, C.J. 8. 179 Gooden, Antonio 144 Gordon, Casey 117, 179 Gouker, Chad 191 Gould, Tara 191 Grable, Julie 88, 179, 186 Graham, Katie 179 Gratz, Ann Marie 167 Gray, Johnny 179 Gray, Miranda 91. 179 Green, Ebony 191 Green, Jeffrey 89. 144 Green, Marcus 179 Green, Matt 179 Greer, Kent 35, 167 Greer, Lisa 111 Greer, Terrill I 1 1 Greer, Toussianle ' Hi Griffin, Jennifer I II Griffith, Chris 167 Griffith, Geoffrey 191 Grimes, Angela 167 Grostefon, Kobb I 1 1 Grostcfon, Scott 60 Growcock, Michelle 50, 167 Grunden, Amy 62, 191 Guardia, Senor de la 97 Gunder, Jenny 1 14 Gunder, Joseph 50, 167 Gunther, Angela 191 Guo, Grace 74, 88, 98, 100, 167 Guo, Kim 94, 98, 100, 101, 111. 144, 134, 160, 161 Guthart, Catherine 197 Guthrie, Michelle 62, 96, 144 Gutierrez, Juan 191 Gutknecht, Stephen 131. 144 Guy, Brooke 20, 167 Guy, Cortez 197 Gwinner, Marshall 191 Gwinner, Michael 144 H Haar, Eric 191 Hacker, Michael 175 Hadley, Pam 179 Haffner, Terry 167 Haffner, Tim 35 Hager, Christopher 144 Haiflich, Kathy 27 Haiflich, Lavanda 191 Hailflich, Kathy 91 Haines, Matthew 175 Hairston, Lakesha 179 Haisley, Andrew 191 Hall, Barclay 57. 191 Hall, Cheryl 91, 144 Hall, Dawn 197 Hall, John 144 Hall, Robert 186 Hall, Timothy 197 Hamilton, Christopher 144 Hamilton, Earl 197 Hamlin, Krista 144 Hamm, Brett 74 Hamm, Robb 167 Hamm, Wendy 117, 179 Hammel, 37 Hammond, Christina 144 Handwork, Chad 191 Hansen, Bobby 175 Hansen, John 168 Hapner, Andrea 168 Hardin, Vincent 144 Hargis, Thomas 144 Hariharan, Selena 100. 110. 111. 168 Harmon, Shawn 191 Harms, Joel 53, 54. Ill, 168 Harrell, Tige 197 Harris, Dana 144 Harris, Kasandra 179 Harris, Michael 145. 191 Harris, Rochelle 168 Harrison, Matthew 179 Hartman, Todd 145 Hatcher, 37 Hatcher, David 191 Hatcher, Jamie 179 Haught, Stephanie 20. 168 Hauser, Angie 70 Hawkins. Jason 179 Hawkins, Jerome 75. 179 Hawley, Mike 35 Haydock, Cara 88 Haydock, Lara 145 Hayes, Nicole 175 Heath, Tiffini 168 Heathman, Joe 70. 168 Heaton, 37 Heaton, Daniel 37. 191 Heck, Nancy 145 Hedges. Erin 117. 191 Hedges, Ryan III Heidenreich, John 35, 145 Heidenreich, Kathy 179 llcil, f orinna 145 llcim, Christina 91, 191 Efeimberger, Julir- 179 llelberg, Deana 90, n- Heller, David 179 Helm, Jerry 179 llemmer, Amanda 191 Henderson, 3,7 Henderson, Johnnie 19! Henderson, Kenneth 60 179 Henderson, Nicole 191 Henderson, Robert 191 Hendrickson, David 50, 70, 168 Hendrickson, Denny 179 Henschen, Cory 05. 60. 145 Herman, Jennifer 21). 16. 134. 145. 162 Herman, T.K. 50 Herman, Tom 179 Hernandez, Jason 179 Herron, Jennifer 179 Herschberger, Heidi 168 Hershberger, Kevin 35 Hess, Amy 191 Heston, Eric 191 Hey, Coach 58 Hey, Dave 58 Hey, Kristen 191 Hibler, Michael 168 Hichs, Melissa 113 Hicks, Abraham 175 Hicks, Collin 50 Hicks, Erica 91, 197 Hicks, Melissa 179 Hicks, Stacy 186 Hilker, Steve 168 Hill, Brian 191 Hill, Kim 191 Hill, Michele 168 Hill, Myron 197 Hill, Scott 8 Hines, Andrew 175 Hite, Amanda 191 Hite, Chris 89, 168 Hite, Paula 107. 168 Hitzeman, Nathan 179 Hoevel, Jacque 50, 60 Hogue, Shawnta 91, 191 Hogue, Yardale 179 Hohenbrink, Angela 168 Hohman, Java 168 Hohman, Nikki 82 Holbrook, Amy 60. 179 Hole, Betsey 180 Holland, Aundreya 175 Holland, Dave 20, 168 Hollandsworth. Ron 180 Hollenbeck. Kristen 117. 180 Holm, Timothy 8S. ISO Holmes, Crystal 186 Holmes, Eugene 175 Holmes, Kevin ISO Holmes, Lawerenee 175 Holthaus, Todd 1S6 Holtzberg, Bridgette 191 Hoober, Leslie ISO Hooks, Ivan 1S5 Hoon, Gunn 191 Hoon, Sandia 191 Hoover, Lisa 91. 191 Hoover, Angel 191 Hopson, Andrea 192 Hopson, Norman ISO Hormann, Chad 192 Horn. Mitch 35 Horn, Raymond 16S Horner. Doug ISO Hosea. Jackie 192 Hoskins, John 35. 69. 16S. 175 Hosner, Andrew- 192 Houser, Angie 70. 192 Houston, Bruce 175 Hudson. Jody ISO Hudson. Jordan 197 Hudson. Michelle 99 Huettner. Sarah ISO Hughes, Angela 197 Hughes, Jenny ISO Hughes, Kristen 192 Hughes. Richard 192 Huguenard. Julie 175 llullinger. Jenni Hummel, Mark llumphrc, Humphrey, Reginald ' 192 Humphrey Ronald 163 Humphrey, Jerrion 60, 166 Hunter, r ondu I Hunter, Kath lluss. ' Irakis lluss, ' Irish;, - Busted. Cind) Hustcd. En- listed, Michelle 16 Hyatt. Ann I [I. V ester Trigg 186 Imbimbo, Kimberly 100. 192 Ingram, Dan i - Irby. Nicole 60. 175 Irons, Robbie 56. 57 Isaacs, Russ 35, 161 J Jackson, 37 Jackson, Cheryl 186 Jackson, Diane 197 Jackson, John 192 Jackson, Kenya 44. 180 Jackson, Neil 88. 89, 168 Jackson, Rob 168 Jackson, Tara 168 Jackson, Tracey 192 Jacob, Daniel 16 Jacobs. Greg 35. 70. 134 James, Anthony 197 James, Janalyn S9. 16S James, Kevin 192 James, Lori 168 James, Mandeline 192 Jarvis, Brandon l- (i Jarvis, Brian ISO Jason 72 Jeffers, Steve 168 Jefferson, Rodney 180 Jenkins, Matthew ISO Jensen, Cheryl ISO Jensen, Jason 192 Jensen, Michelle 31. 88, 159 Jentgen, Fred 53 Jentgen, Joe 53, 70. 192 Jerrall. Jacob 175 Jesse, Gary 82 Jines. Eric 70. ISO Jinks, Sally 50 Jinks, Selma 16S Joefreda. Jennifer 117. 192 Johans, Elizabeth 169 Johnson. Blair ISO Johnson. Danielle 197 Johnson. Dawn 16S Johnson. Debbie ISO Johnson, Gregory 175 Johnson. Jill 60. 192 Johnson. Judy 100 Johnson, Justin 192 Johnson. Katina 192 Johnson. Kenneth ISO Johnson, Kim 26. 168 Johnson. Leslie 16S Johnson, Marcus 1 - - Johnson. Marsha 192 Johnson. Michelle 117 Johnson. Navin v Johnson, Sallie L68 Johnson. Yolanda 168 Johnston. Brad 70. ISO Johnston, Staci S. 117. ISO Johson. Davina 192 Jones, Brenda 106. ISO Jones. Chris 192 Jones. Cleo 192 Jones. Latonvas ISO Jones. Leaman ISO Jones, Princess ISO Jones. Rhonda S9. 180 Jones, Tonya 60. 192 Jordan. And Jordan. r jfi ? 1 13 Jordan. nthon . - Jordan. Ja« or Jordan, Jill Jordan. MirhaH Jump, J mnif«-r ■Sump. Lauri Junk. Mari Just. Brian K Kaake. Charles Kaake. Jennifer 169 Kaiser. Douglas - Kaley. Way Kaluza. Jennie 192 Kanazen. Julie 169 Kankavsky. Chrutopher 175 Karr. Lisa 192 Karrer. Paul - Kavanas, Stacey 169 Keener. Cathrine 169 Keesler. ( hri - Keesler. Michael - J Keisler. Terra 169 Kelder. Amy 169 Kellogg. Mr. Chuck ; Kellstrom. Brock I X Kelly. Sberron I 9f Kelly. Tina Kelsch. Pam 169 Kelsey. Robert 146 Kemp. Steve . - Kendall. Erica I ■ Kendall. Michaelle 146 Kent. Christopher 146 Keolasy. Nouck 175 Kesler. Michael 186 Ketcham. Cindi 89. 100. 169 Ketcham. Mike t Ketrow. Kristine 192 Ketzler. Chad I- Kidd. Brian 192 Kidd. Donald 146 Kidder. Kidder. Ryan 58. 192 Kiefer. Kelli 192 Kilmer. Karla 62, 169 Kilmer. Lamar ' Kilmer. Rhett . 20, .4. 73. 146 Kimmet. 37 Kimmet. Matthew 192 King. King. Andre : 6 King. Brent 192 King. Catrina 5. 146 King. Kristie 169 King. Kristina 186 King. Marquita Ir - King. Michael 192 King. Mindi I - King. Samara - King. Yvette 113. 169 Kinnison. Kevin 35, 59. 146 Kinsey. Troy 169 Kintz. Laura 95. 146 Kiracofe. Debbie 50. 60. 119. 192 Kiracofe. Tracie 66. 95. 146 Klages. Matthew 197 Klein. Kari ISO Klein. Kimberly 146 Kleinrichert. Inga 50, 60. 99. ISO Klender. Brent 169 Klender. Brian 35 Kline. Jason 58, 1S1 Klooze. Jenn I Klopp. Dusti B8, 100, 169 Knight. Erie 169 Knight. Jeff 146 Knight. Jennifer 1S1 Knipscheer. Brian 56, 57, 146. 192 Knipscheer. Mr. Fred 57 Knoch. Dawn 169 Knott. Erika 192 Knox. Dawn 50 Koch. Shelly 1S1 Koehl. Becky 192 Koester. Stefanie 90. 1S1 Konkle, Jeffrey 197 Konkle, Joshua 197 Koos, Kathy 147 Kopke, Kevin 192 Kopulos, Denise 181 Korte, Julie 12, 117, 169 Korte, Susan 100, 169 Korte, Susie 18 Korthal, Mark 147 Krahn, Dave 53 Krahn, David 192 Krahn, Micheal 169 Kratzman, Kevin 8, 134, 147 Kreider, Tara 169 Krise, Michael 192 Kroger, Seott 13, 147 Krouse, Jenny 189 Kruse, Mike 30 Kuckuck, Scott 88, 181 Kuhnke, Jeremy 147 Kulpa, Karen 147 Kumfer, Kim 162, 169, 175 K unkcl, Tina 169 Kurz, Michelle 60, 99, 100 Kyler, Jennifer 90, 181 L Lackey, Bryan 169 Lafferty, Greg 181 Lafferty, Jennifer 147 Lahmeyer, Ron 13 Lambert, Brandon 181 Lamm, Coach 53 Lane, Seana 147 Lapacek, Michael 88, 181 Lardydell, Anthony 158, 160 Larmore, Ann 70, 89, 94, 181 Laskowski, Rachael 147 Lasley, Chris 181 Lasley, Scott 181 Lattimore, Tyrone 186 Lauer, John 181 Lauutsen, Vanessa 193 Laver, Kathy 192 Lawrence, Bryant 197 Lawson, Angela 169 Lawyer, Rachel 191 Lay, Shonda 50, 169 Leaman, Jason SS, 181 Ledbetter, Stephanie 181 Lee, Andrienette 113, 186 Lee, Kelly 193 Lee, Tommy 88 Lehman, Carl 181 Lehman, Jade 147 Leib, Brian 30, 181 Leininger, Jon 147 Lennon, Karen 181 Lents, David 169 Lester, Angela 91, 193 Leuenberger, Tony 24, 60, 147 Leughmyer, Damian 181 Leughmyer, Tavia 147 Levy, John 30, 169 Lewis, Alfred 35, 60, 147 Lewis, Dexter 197 Lewis, Druscilla 197 Lewis, Duane 193 Lewis, Kenya 175 Lewis, Kim 169 Lewis, Matt 181 Lewis, Rodney 181 Lewis, Steven 56, 57, 197 Libka, Kurt 134, 147 Light, Tony 58, 181 Lindenberg, Stephanie 181 Linder, Troy 169 Lindley, Scott 181 Lindquist, Coach r r Linereth, Dan 181 Link, Melvin 169 Linker, Shane 193 Lipscome, Kelvin 193 Lister, Chris 193 Litchen, Kristen 99, 181 Little, Jill 147 Littlejohn, Donald 148 Lively, Robert 110, 169 Livingston, Kevin 181 Lochner, Cheri 181 Lochner, Eric 148 Lockett, Jerry 186 Lockett, Steven 186 Lockhart, Tonya 148 Lockner, Cheryl 70 Logan, 37 Logan, Joe 60, 169 Logan, John 35, 148 Logan, Terry 193 Logan, Willie 35 Logsdon, Danny 175 Long, Craig 193 Loredo, Elsa 197 Lothamer, Glen 148 Lothamer, Janine 44, 193 Lotter, Andrea 117, 169 Lotter, Marc 148 Lotter, Tanya 148 Love, Brandili 193 Lovelace, Michael 193 Lovelass, 37 Loveless, Shaun 169 Lowe, Herbert 148 Lowe, James 193 Loxton, Dennis 57, 186 Luarde, Mark 169 Lucas, Susan 181 Luce, Jay 181 Luce, Jennifer 91, 193 Ludwig, Tori 99 Ludwin, Victoria 193 Luukko, Laura 148 Lyons, Eugene 181 Lytle, Brian 35, 170 M Mat-Donald. Greg 22, 170 Mack, Mary 170 Mahoney, Robin 12. 60, 170 Maier, Jennifer 181 Mailloux, Richard 175 Mains, Cynthia 181 Makin, Tonya 170 Makovic, Kathleen 170 Malmquist, Janet 193 Maloney, Justin 88, 181 Manganillo, Ted 170 Mansell, Kristy 61, 149 Mapes, Cynthia 186 Mark, Whitaker 157 Marker, Kenda 193 Marks, Doude 170 Marlowe, Donald 170 Marrcro, John 50, 60, 170 Marrero, Stephen 193 Marsh, Janie 193 Marshall, Jason 193 Martin, Andrew 88, 182 Martin, Eddie 197 Martin, Jerry 193 Martin, Joe 170 Martin, Patrick 182 Martz, Jim 137 Mason, Heather 149 Mason, Michael 182 Mattern, James 182 Matthews, Todd 182 Matthias, Toby 54, 149 Mauch, Aaron 170 Mauch, Vanessa 119. 193 Maurice, Kim 119, 170 May, Kathryn 182 Mayernick, Mark 149 McAuley, Rhonda 175 McBride, Jenny 182 McBride, Kathryn 149 McCain, Erica 170 McCain, Lisa 197 McCants, Matthew 149 McChesncy, J.R. 69, 149 McClurg, Mr. Dennis 2, 3, 107 McClurg, Shannon 149 McClurg, Stacey 117. 170 McComas, Brian 149 McCombs, Carissa 149 McCombs, Brian 35 McCombs, Steve 170 McCoulloch, Marc 134 McCourt, Keri 117, 193 McCowan, Katrina 193 McCrady, Ellen 50, 66, 182 McCray, Rhonda 182 McCulloch, Mark 35, 149 McDaniel, Mollie 182 McDirmit, Greg 149 McDonald, Daniel 170 McDonald, Kisha 197 McDonald, Rebecca 175 McDowell, Latarra 175 McEwen, Howard 149 McGauley, Scott 182 McGraw, Mark 170 McHaney, Demark 193 Mclntire, Kevin 170 Mclntyre, Jennifer 193 McKinley, Riakois 182 McKinley, Tamiko 175 McKinner, Donna 193 McKinney, Mike 20, 21 McKinney, Patrick 149 McKinney, Richard 193 McKinney, Terry 35, 170 McKinney, Trevor 193 McLaughlin, Kim 182 McLaughlin, Shelly L19, 193 McLean, Stephanie 170 McNaughton, Michelle 193 McNecly, Stacy 170 McNew, Justin 182 McQueen, Andrian 193 Mead, Erica 193 Mee, Dustin 149 Mee, Ryan 35, 175 Mefford, Michelle 170 Mehta, Rajesh 182 Mendenhall, Lisa 35, 149 Mendenhall, Miehele 149 Mendez, Juan 197 Menor, Todd 182 Menson, Marcus 197 Mercer, David 69, 170 Mercer, Laura 182 Merkovsky, Susan 193 Merritt, Cyndi 149 Merriweather, Dorris 186 Mertes, Matthew 149 Mertes, Theresa 91, 19.3 Mertz, Chad 35, 170 Mertz, Dana 182 Mertz, Darcy 149 Meyer, Chris 170, 193 Meyer, Kevin 57. 149 Meyers, Amy 182 Meyers, Cheryl 149 Meyers, Coach 69 Meyers, Kevin 56 Meyers, Scott 170, 175 Middlcton, Michelle 55, 170 Middlcton, Timothy 197 Miernyk, Anne 149 Miernyk, James 182 Miesen, Angel 193 Miesen, Michelle 117, 170 Miguel, Kevin 182 Miguel, Phil 69, 170 Milbrandt, Eric 35, 149 Milbrandt, Natalie 182 Milby, Preston 175 Milledge, Katy 182 Milledge, Stacie 150 Miller, Angie 170 Miller, Anne 99, 150, 160 Miller, Brad 182 Miller, Brian 193 Miller, Cheryl 193 Miller, Dara 88, 170 Miller, David 170 Miller, James 193 Miller, Jamie 193 Miller, Kim 170 Miller, Laura 150 Miller, Lori 182 Miller, Matt 35, 170 Miller, Mike 8, 150, 182 Miller, Sean 57 Miller, Sherry 197 Miller, Tiffany 193 Miller, Tonya 150 Miller, Tricia 62. 150 Mills, Craig 150 Mills, David 150 Mills, Melissa 182 Milner, Jeremy 193 Misner, Scott 182 Mitchell, Enzley 88, 182 Mitchell, Jada 170 Moehle, Eric 57 Mohamedali, Maria 193 Molyet, Jason 182 Moon, Angela 150 Moore, Floyd 150 Moore, Karen 21, 150 Moore, Terry 170 Moore, Valerie 90, 170 Moorman, Erik 197 Moorman, Eureke 193 Morimanno, Michelle 182 Morris, Javon 193 Morton, Daymon 60, 134, 150 Mr. Armstrong 72 Mr. Nicholas 90, 91 Mr. Pabst 106 Muench, Jennifer 175 Munger, Richard 193 Murphy, Bonita 182 Murphy, Carla 107, 182 Murphy, Kristine 150 Murray, Sean 182 Musser, Mark 150 Myatt, Darlene 89, 170 Myers, Patrick 193 Myers, Regina 193 Myers, Stacy 182 N Nagley, Tiffanie 182 Nakasen, Barbara 197 Nakasen, Lisa 175 Naylor, Yalonda 44, 182 Nelson, John 186 Newman, Eric 182 Niceum, Michael 35, 150 Niccum, Michelle 193 Nichols, Bobby 60, 135, 150 Nichols, Bryan 170 Nichols, Craig 183 Nichols, Derek 193 Nichols, Jeremy 150 Nichols, Paul 175 Niewyk, Deborah 106, 107, 150 Nims, Heather 62, 91, 193 Nixon. Sonya 170 Noble, April 183 Noga, Nathan 50, 150 Noga, Steve 114, 183 Nolot, Matthew 193 Northington, Nathaniel 10, 35, 150 Norton, Jonathan 88, 183 Norton, Kim 170 Norwood, Paul 35, 171 Notestine, Lisa 88, 183 Notestine, Mark 150, 160 Noyes, Matthew 150 Nuerge, Angela 183 Null, Neal 91, 183 Nuttle, Brent 171 Nuttle, Lamonn 193 Nuttle, Nicole 193 Nuttle, Nikki 117 Nuttle, Robyn 171 Nycum, Brian 12, 193 O ' Brien, Molly 171 O ' Dell, Bill 171 O ' Keefe, Eddie 183 Odom, Willie 181, 183 Oesterle, Eric 171 Olinger, Stephanie 150 Oliver, Erika 193 Oliver, Kevin 150 Ormiston, Lori 25, 135, 151 Oross, Shari 171 Ortiz, Elena 193 Osborne, Matthew 151 Oser, Scott 183 Osmun, Noelle 171 Othersen, Ryan 193 Owen, Coach 59 Owens, Angela 91, 193 Owens, Stephanie 183 P Pabst, Thomas 106 Page, Alfonsa 35, 60, 151 Paisley, Laurie 171 Paisley, Shawn 171 Pape, Chandi 119, 193 Park, Pat 193 Parker, Barb 111 Parker, Lana 175 Parker, Rod 171 Parnin, Tom 31, 151 Parra, Florentin 171 Parra, Joe 82, 171 Parsons, Elizabeth 193 Pascarella, Monica 151 Passey, Navine 193 Patalita, Chris 193 Patel, Ashish 151 Patel, Gitesh 183 Patel, Hetal 151 Patire, Jody 194 Patnoe, Sabine 90, 183 Patrick, Dawn 194 Patro, Walter 183 Patterson, Dennis 67 Patterson, John 171 Patterson, Mary 89, 171 Patterson, Mr. Dennis 3. 5 Patterson, Trisha 171 Patty, Jill 183 Payne, Eric 171 Pazder, Jon 194 Peak, Krista 44, 194 Peart, Neil 88 Pecoraro, Tom 56, 57 Pee, Ryan 171 Pegan, Abbie 197 Pence, Molly 183 Pence, Stephanie 50, 171 Pennell, Carla 91, 107, 183 Penrose, Shelley 183 Peper, Karen 171 Peppier, Amy 54, 135, 151 Peppier, Lynne 91, 194 Perez, Matt 115, 194 Perkins, Adam 197 Pernell, Tina 183 Perry, Jason 171 Perry, Mark 183 Perry, Matthew 194 Peters, Karen 171 Peters, Laura 171 Peters, Mark 194 Peters, Mark 60 Peterson, Brian 119, 194 Peterson, Lisa 171 Peterson, Rick 50, 171 Peterson, Wendy 151 Petrie, Cassandra 183 Petroff, Mark 194 Pfeiffer, Jason 194 Pfeiffer, Steph 194 Philips, James 183 Phillips, Michelle 183 Phillips, Mindy 66, 69, 171 Phillips, Reggie 35 Phillips, Richelle 194 Phillips, Shonda 151 Phillips, Simon 88 Phillips, Suezette 183 Phillips, Tonya 151 Phovemire, Melinda 90, 194 Pia, Brad 194 Pickelsimer, Tammie 151 Picking, Amy 151 Pickney, Joseph 151 Piech, Leonard 35, 37, 151 Pierre, Darren 89, 111, 183 Pittenger, Lance 151 Pittenger, Tim 171 Poignard, Tony 35, 171 Poitras, Brian 183 Poling, Chris 151 Poling, Terry 194 Pollard, Harry 183 Pope, Toriano 197 Porter, Felicia 171 Potts, Kirk 151 Potts, Ryan 194 Powell, Jenell 91, 197 Prall, Teri 91 Prall, Theresa 194 Pratt, Stacey 171 Pratt, Stephen 50, 171 Premer, John 197 Preston, Corey 197 Preston, Yolanda 175 Price, Clint 134, 136. 151 Price, John 194 Pritchard, Beth 183 Prosser, Nola 171 Pruden, Rachel 151 Pruden, Sarah 18, 171 Putt, Gregory 194 R Rainey, Mickey 175 Ramer, Shannon 117, 194 Ramey, Eddie 186 Randall, Samantha 183 Randall, Sarah 10, 11, 117, 134, 136, 151 Rash, Tiffany 171 Rauhut, Andy 171 Ray, Michelle 183 Ray, Scott 183 Read, Patrick 183 Reasoner, Chris 171 Reasoner, Jeffery 115, 119, 194 Redmond, Marcus 175 . Reecer, Jill 89, 183 Reed, 37 Reed, Ann 44, 89, 183 Reed, Christine 5, 194 Reed, Jim 31 Reed, Michael 194 Reef, 37 Reef, Adam 22, 25, 94, 151 Reef, James 194 Reeves, Jerry 171 Reichard, Jason 194 Reichard, Michael 151 Reichard, Tamara 175 Reichert, Heidi 194 Reincke, Brian 171 Reinhart, Dawn 88, 151 Reinhart, Shawn 119, 194 Reiter, Lenny 183 Reith, Karl 183 Renbarger, Jamie 94, 152 Renfrow, Amy 183 Reppert, Alaine 171 Resendez, Jose 186 Resendez, Juan 152 Reuter, Mandy 117, 171 Rey, Brett 152 Rey, Jason 183 Reynolds, David 152 Reynolds, Dennis 197 Rhinehart, Melissa 31, 95, 152 Rhinehold, Tim 53, 172 Rian, John 171 Rian, Jon 13 Ribel, Ed 171 Ribel, Jean 172 Rice, Melanie 152 Richards, Nicole 91, 183 Richards, Thomas 194 Richardville, Shawn 194 Richeson, Russell 134, 152 Richey, Roger 172 Ricketts, Tezera 197 Ridley, James 175 Ridley, Shelly 183 Riley, Chad 194 Rinehart, 35 Rinehart, Aimee 183 Rinehart, Benjamin 183 Rising, Amy 50, 94, 152 Risser, Aaron 183 Ritchie, Angela 194 Ritterbush, Jon 119, 194 Roach, Tammy 90, 183 Robb, Jeffery 172 Roberson, Brian 50. 152 Roberts, Coach Greg 68, 69 Roberts, Katina 91. 194 Robinson, Cathy 88, 89, 172 Robinson, Chenetta 183 Robinson, Earnest 175 Robinson, John 152 Roby, Keri 183 Rockefeller, Raquel 90, 183 Rodman, Tina 172 Roebel, Susan 107, 152 Roecker, Beth 194 Roecker, Joseph 175, 194 Roemer, Kristin 152 Roger s, Kenneth 88 Rogers, Kenya 172 Rohrabauch, Shelley L83 Rohrbacher, Jill 44, 18. ' ! Rohrmoser, Car] L83 Kohrs, Bonnie 152 Romary, Tammy 172 Romine, Sheri 152 Koose, Steve 35, 172 Kork, Jennifer 197 Kosalez, Katrina 183 Rose, Thomas 152 Ross, Jennifer 117, 194 Ross, Kristin 194 Ross, Lora 152 Ross, Mike 69, 172 Rosselot, Jenifer 194 Roth, Katy 111 Rothenhofer, Doug 194 Rothenhofer, Jill 62, 172 Roundy, Debra 117, 194 Rouns. Jeff 194 Rousseau, Mr. Jim 3, 5 Ruble, Charlie 35 Ruble, John 172 Rudolph, Inger 18, 62, 63. 172 Rudolph, Kim 194 Rudolph, Seott 20 Ruffin, Patrice 172 Ruffolo, Julie 99, 117, 172 Ruiz, Michael 197 Rumpff. Martha 172 Rupp, Eric 110, 172 Rusher, Mike 89, 172 Russell, Ramon 186 Rust, Bart 172 Rynders, Todd 194 s Saavedra, Jason 172 Sablic, Rhonda 194 Safirstein, Beth 19, 99 Sage, Ronna 197 Saleh, Jamil 55, 194 Salo, Shellie 183 Sample, Connie 172 Sampson, Tammy 66, 67, 172 Sandberg, Darren 172 Sanders, Javon 194 Sanders, Terri 172 Sanders, Tondra 60, 183 Sanderson, Melissa 172 Sandman, Jennifer 19, 183 Sandul, Melanie 172 Sandul, Michelle 183 Sappenfield, Andy 172 Sass, Dawn 186 Savaadra, Jason 50 Savieo, Gerald 172 Sawyer, Angela 110, 172 Sawyer, Sean 194 Schaffer, Chad 183 Scherer, Ann 183 Scherer, Eric 172 Scheuerman, Andrea 88, 183 Schilling, Rod 172 Sehimmeller, Mark 183 Schipper, Kim 90, 91, 183 Schirmeyer, Stefanie 195 Schlup, Andrea 195 Schmidt, Daisy 183 Schnabel, Jessica 183 Schooley, Samara 172 Schwartz, Amy 183 Scott, Channing 186 Scott, Jeffrey 172 Scott, John 197 Scott, Sarah 88, 172 Scruggs, Andrew 186 Scurlock, April 180 Scurlock, Marlon 186 Scurlock, Sherri 172 Seabold, Rachel 88, 183 Sebho, Tammy 183 Sechrist, Cindy 172 Seely, Craig 195 Sell, Wendy 172 Sells, Marc Sensenich, Mariah 183 Scrrani, Ray 184 Sevier, Keenan 184 Seward, Denise 184 Shadlc, Amy 195 Shadle, Richard 195 Shakhnovich, Kira 172 Shannon, Laura 172 Sharp, Tina 172 Shattuck, Terri 184 Sheefel, Christina 195 Sheets, Eaith 184 Shepler, Bruce 172 Shepler, Karen 62, 17.) Shcrwin, Lori 3 Shields, Christina 173 Shipley, Bayard 115, 119, 195 Shoudel, Tara 195 Shull, Aimee 184 Shull, Sara 117 Shurelds, Demetrius 195 Shutt, Krista 17:! Siddall, Steven 195 Simmons, Delonda 175 Simon, Bridgette 173 Simon, Heidi 184 Simon, Lydia 195 Simpson, Angella 195 Simpson, Brian 55, 184 Simpson, Shary 91, 195 Singer, Steve 172 Sitianus, Joe 184 Sitsma, Stephanie 173 Slyby, David 184 Small, Debbie 2, 173 Smith, 35, 37 Smith, Adam 195 Smith, Belinda 175 Smith, Bradley 119, 195 Smith, Brian 195,197 Smith, Chad 195 Smith, Coach Margie 50 Smith, Connie 60, 175 Smith, Doug 35, 56, 57 Smith, Holly 195 Smith, Jennifer 44, 89, 184, 195 Smith, Jill 184 Smith, Jodee 184 Smith, K. Wainyus 197 Smith, Laura 184 Smith, Melvin 186 Smith, Michelle 184 Smith, Natasha 195 Smith, Noah 35, 173 Smith, Tywan 197 Smith, Yvette 60, 195 Smothers, Archie 197 Smuck, Heather 50. 173 Snow, Cassandra 184 Snowden, Benjamin 197 Snyder, Catherine 8, 184 Snyder, Christopher 195 Snyder, Lori 89, 184 Soracco, Becky 195 Sousley, Kendra 154 Spade, Eric 154 Spade, Shelli 88. 154 Spaeth, Tamara 154 Speaker, Shawn 82, 173 Speciale, Mike 173 Speciale, Vito 195 Speck, Jann ' a 195 Spelker, Steven 195 Spence, Eric 173 Spencer, Elizabeth 195 Sperry, Chad 195 Spirgeon, Jeff 50 Spisak, Amy 62, 72, 134, 154 Spisak, Scott 184 Spisak, Susie 173 Sprangcr, Krista 82, 154 Springer, Julie 154 Sproat, Michele 154 Sproat, Ryan 195 Spurgeon, John 111, 154 Spurling, Randy 184 Squires, Rick 50, 195 Stacey, Richard 154 Stacy Sr., Rick 57 Stanford, Tonya 154 Stano, Lori 20, 66, 173 Starks, Camille 88, 184 Steele, Jason 154 Steinberg, Mark : ' ,. ' ,. 151 Slerba, Dawn I7. ' i Stctzcl, Jeff 195 Stetzel, Michael III. 151 Stevens, Anna 195 Stevens, Lisa 151 Stevenson, Mao 195 Stewart, Dana 20, 22, 135, 136, 154 Stewart, Eric 173 Stiles, Lisa 90, 184 Stiles, Sherri 10. 12, 99, 173 Slilwell, Yvonne 154 Stiner, Brian 195 Stiner, Kimbcrly 154 Stinson, Lori 46, 54. 55.72. 73, 134, 154 Stinson, Lyn 1 54 Stockdale, Sean 154 Storry, Wilbert 184 Strange, Sonja 195 Strebig, Eric 154 Strebig, Jason 184 Strzelecki, Blackie 88 Strzelecki, Frank 154 Stuckey, Wade 35, 56, 57, 155 Studle, Jeffrey 184 Stump, Michael 173 Stumpf, Stacey 173 Stutz, Sandy 44. 184 Sullivan, Shane 173 Surface, Lori 91, 195 Surface, Nicole 173 Svoboda, Alisa 195 Svoboda, Stacy 155 Swank, Scott 53, 60, 184 Swank, Stacy 8. 184 Swanson, Dawn 44, 195 Swanson, Doug 173 Swartz, Matt 184 Swenson, Martina 184 Swihart, Coach Tom 50 Swinehart, Thomas 50, 184 Swinehart, Sue 60, 173 Swoveland, Alcinda 186 Sykes, Belinda 184, 197 Sykes, Dwylette 184 Szymanski, Mary 173 Szymczak, Lisa 195 T Tarr. Brent 184 Tarr, John 155 Tate, Felita 155 Tatum, Dawn 95. 155 Taulman, Kevin 35, 173 Taylor, Angela 184 Taylor, Chanda 184 Taylor, Erin 155 Taylor, Mark 184 Ternet, Denise 155 Terrill, Julie 173 Terrill, Lynn 195 Terry, Annette 155 Tester, 37 Tester, Brooke 184 Tester, Corey 195 Theard, Kristin 91. 195 Thessin, Debbie 50. 184 Thiel, Paul 195 Thieroff, Amy 90, 184 Thoma. Angie 184 Thomas, Benjamin 155 Thomas, Heather 50, 184 Thomas. Hombre 186 Thomas, Scott 173 Thompson, And rew 195 Thompson, Kim 184 Thompson, Melissa 195 Thong, Ida 111. 155. 160 Thorscn, Line 88, 155 Thurston. David 60, 195 Thurston, Jeff 50. 185 Tierney, Tracy 117. 185 Tillawi, Tom 57. 69, 173 Timmcrman, Kelley 185 Tindall. Ann 155 Tinkey, Amy 54, 195 Tippmann, Eric 195 Tippmann, Kurt ,7. 59, 185 Tippmann, Sara I 95 l ipton, Jefferj .o. 195 Tober, Amy 185 Tober, Gregory 35 Tobcy, Michael 186 Tolbert, Erika 155 Toledo, Christine II, 95. I 55 Tomsists, Kristin 155 ' looks, Ivan 89 Towns, Towanda 185 Townsend, Jason 197 Townsend, Tiffans I 56 Trammel, Joseph 60, 195 Treida, Scott 186 Trent, Tammy 196 Trice, Dennis 35 Trieda, Scott 50 Trigg. Larry 196 Tripp, Traci 185 Troop, Laura 66. 17.1 Tschantz, Scott 1 - Tuesley, Jeff 91, 196 Tuesley, Jenny 17. ' ! Turange, Veronica 185 Turner, Michelle 173 Turner, Rebecca 134, 155 Twite, Leslie 173 Tyler, Brittney 20, 106. 155 Tyler, Hilary 10, 117, 196 w u Uetrecht, Kenneth 197 Uetrecht, Tim 155 Underwood, Chinesta 185 Underwood. Kristie 155 Underwood, Shannon 185 Upshaw, Ivan 185 Urbine, Alycia 173 Usraan Arun 173 V Van, Charles 155 Van, Lora 196 Vanderford, David 196 Vanhorn, Rachael 173 YanHorn, Rosaang 196 VanOoyen, Wendy 12. 155 Varner, Michael 196 Vasquez, Annabelle 173 Vaughn. Antronic 196 Vaughn, Frederick 196 Vaughn, Ju-Lvnda 119. 196 Velarde, Linda 173 Velarde, William 155 Venderley, Angie 173 Verlarde, Paul 185 Vevia, Steven 173 Victorson, Jennifer 20. 50. 173 Vince, Matthew 185 Vincent, Cynthia 1S5 Vinson, Sonia 155 Viranakhone, Chanthana 156 Vlaskamp, Irene 1S5 Vodde. Elizabeth 10. 62. 134. 156 Vogelsang, Kelly 185 Voght. Cheryl 173 Voglund, Christopher 196 Vogt, Darren 35. 37. 58. 156 Volk III. Robert 185 Volk, Brian 185 Volk, Stacy 196 Volkert, Kelly 156 Yongpraseuth, Bounly 60. 90. 173 Vongraseuth, Lathong 196 Vvain. Sean 185 Wade, Amy 17:: Wagner. Christina 173 Wagner, Jamen 173 Wagner, K.I I . Wagoner. Matthew 196 Wane. Koxanne 1 17 196 Walker, liennv Walker, Jeff 17. ' ! Walker, Kimbt-rl ' . • Walker. Thomas 60, 156 Walker, ' Tonya 17:i Walker, Tryone 196 Walsh. Krislen 62. 17:! Walter, Mark 156 Walters. Michael 156 Walthcr. Sara 156 Walton, Kimberly 156 Wandmacher, Mark 17: ' , Wannemacher, Ryan 17:! Ward, Diedrie 196 Ward, Krista 196 Ward, Nathan 173 Ward. Paul - Ward, Terri 196 Ware, Royal IT Ware, Shawn 196 Warner, Karl 197 Washington, Heather 50, 185 Wasvick, Allan 156 Wasvick, Michael 196 Waterhouse. Michelle 17:-; Waters. Amy 197 Watson. Erik 156 Watson. Jameelah 156 Watson, Jeff Watson, Kevin 196 Watson. Tyrone Weaver, Meredith 196 Weaver, Mr. 3 Weeks. Suzanne 186 Weidemeier. Matt 196 Weigman. Tricia I - Weigold, Tony 196 Weikel. Christina 196. 197 Weinswig, Deborah 157 Weiss, Brad 53. 69, 196 Welch, Laura 66. 196 Welker. Lance 196 Wellman. Darren Wenger, Kimberly 173 Wenta. Jefferv B8, 157 Westa. Jeff 106 Whaley. Patricia 20. 157 Wheeler. Jim 35. 173 Whitaker. Jarrod 186 Whitaker. Jason 1S6 White. Brian 1S5 White. Eric IT: 1 ; Whitehorn, Charles 1S6 Whiting. Elijah 196 Whitsett. Stacie 90, 173 Whitt. Lasonya 90. 157 Whitt. LaSonya 90 Whitt. Trevail 185 Whittaker. Mark 25 Whittl. Tuence 196 Wiard. Jason 196 Wiegmann. Donna 91. 196 Wietfeldt. Mikal 173 Wiggins. Karen 157 Wilder. Towauna 1S5 Wilhelm. Rachel 196 Wilkerson. Kris 44 Wilkin. Melissa 157 Wilkinson. Kristin 1S5 Willhelm. Rachel 119 Williams. Amey 196 Williams. Angela 157 Williams. Bob 157 Williams. George 157 Williams. Glenn 157 Williams. James 196 Williams. Jon 173 Williams. Scott 173 Williams. Shawn 91. 196 Williams. Tamara 157 Williamson. Todd : Wilson. Beverly 197 WUtom, Jeff Wil on. Kat; Wilson, Porsche Wilvon. Kej;.-I • Wil„,r,. h: . Winans, Ja • • Winling. BeoU Winters. Mark • Wirge . Stephanie -• Wise, KH1-. w,„.. HiebeUe - Wittier, Tre Witcber, Jar.. Witsser, Iim - Win,-. [odd Wittkamper. And Wolcott. Eri Wolfe. Kurt, Wolfe. hrrr Wolff. Mar Womack. Michelle ■ Wood. Don Wood. Scot i Woodburt. Dami -- Woodbur . Matt Woods, Patrick Woods. Teresa 157 Woodward. Laura 197 Woolard, Jason - 9. 186 Worl. Craig 115. 197 W ' orrall. Charles . K Wright. Comelamal 197 W right. Darnell • Wright. Jeanette 17 Wright. Jim 17 Wright. Joe Wright. Shawn - • I; Wright. Yvette 173 Wristpus. Maria - - Y Yager. Zack 174 Yamagishi. Bruce 197 Yamagishi. Mickey 157 Yeranko. Jason 197 Yoder. Jennifer 7?. 1 Yoder, Sara - Yonkraan. J.D. 174 Yonkman. Jenni 117 York. Billie Jo 157 York. Maria B8, 174 Youker. Mark 157 Young. Andrea 157 Young. Lashond - Youngpeter. Leon 111 Yuanko. z Zehner. Eric 157 Zehner. Lamond B8 Zeiger. Troy 174 Zeilbeck. Jeff 174 Zimmerman. Bobby r Zimmerman. Carrie I Zimmerman. Cole 158 Zimmerman. Jennifer 44. - S9, 174 Zimmerman. Robert li Zimmerman. Tifani 1 9G Zinchenko. Paul 56, r li 1 Zinehenko. Peter 9, 57 Zion. Scott 174 Zollinger. Bryan 174 Zonker. Jason 174 Zook. Paul 197 Zurbrugg, Kevin 158 Ill WALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCEL1NE MISSOURI USA S s COLOPHON Volume 23 of the Snider High School ' s Safari was printed on 80 lb. paper by Walsworth Publishing Company of Mar celine, Missouri. The cover has black ink and gold metal gloss applied to a marble-white leathertone ma- terial. Endsheets were printed in 10% black with copy and lines 100% black. The design strip was 50 % black. All copy was submitted using the Com tram Computer Program. a«tct a £c 4t eC A4, yea if