Homestead High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1971 volume:

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'JN - - H :A 5 QI ' I, 55 - -gi, , M 5 fmgx, , I N3 b? 5,,,.,n . -Q ,W ma-Q' 1 i wi Q H W ,Q f' 46 .maiizfaf KN JW 'PQ fb wi vm ax P 5 w QNX NK-3' sswwmm A YEYK Wgwmg-. ,B ,,,. J .1 - J : -fi. A , 2,3 :wh ,Q- f . 55? f gl , 1 .WF X Q 51 4 A 1 I.. f, , ml , , 1j,4 xQ,,X - 3,s:4.1w' 4' . I .,f J I A. I. 1 'I EAQQW w XS ,Y X x iii W QQ x X3 Q ywai nv zyhea N A wb? ,, . ,.,, :es -frm SK X .,:f:5- . ' x 4 'if ,, ..:,,,., www., ,, ,., ,,., :bei 1 2 W Surrounded by 60 acres with tootball field track, and baseball dianioml, the building i a permanent shell with earh unique clas giving it a different lixing form bt its idea and personality The 1893 Aboite Township school- house to the 1971 high school de- picted a sign of the changing times. The students who attended Aboite Number 2 encountered mile walks and one-room classes. Located only 300 yards away, one of lndiana's most advanced high schools has been developed. Home- stead has facilities nonexistent in Aboite 2 such as 17 buses to carry 945 students to and from school, and heating and cooling systems to keep the 82 spacious rooms in an ideal environment for the students and 62 staff members. Special facilities such as the Instructional- Media Center provided much more than could the one-room school. Building dedication and summer registration was necessary for a new school in the beginning. lunior high students look on apprehensively as Mr. Terry Hippensteel, assis- tant principal, completes the final step in the one- time registration process by distributing school maps, locker combina- tions, schedules and ac- tivity calendars. Presenting the dedication speech is Dr. john 1. Pruis President of Ball State University. Other parti- cipants at the dedication ceremonv are Mr, Thomas Ponsot, president of the School Board, Mr. Perrx Clancy, superintendent, and Mr. Robert Bickle, in- vocation speaker. and YQ. Visiting Fort Wayne in an effort to gain support for Republican Congressional candidate Mr. Richard Roudebush, President Nixon speaks exuberantly to the thousands who awaited him at the Memo- rial Coliseum. Every year the world experiences new beginnings. People are reaching out to each other, striving to re- establish meaningful relationships. Flocking to rock festivals, some join students who seek to break down old barriers between themselves and to haveanew beginning. A popular poster of today ques- tions the credibility of the President. It poses an interesting question, Can this country be sure that even the President is worthy of its full trust? Few voters in the last elec- tion took Mr. Nixon's support of Mr. E. Ross Adair and Mr. Richard Roudebush to heart and decided that the country was in need of a new beginning. Advancing into a new era, Fort Wayne citizens have begun planning suburban villages such as the con- troversial Aboite City in the Homestead community. New struc- tures such as the City-County build- ing provide a beginning for a more cooperative local government. ff A 44' 4 .11 x 'I 'vftmmyj 4? 0 Z' M ' '-aff W 5 ., 9 .. 511 1 aww ,.. ,mn P, v M 43 ll Q ,S A144 . V' 5 .1 ' 0 5. , by 's A 6 pi' ' . , 1 X' A, .vnu ,A ' . K ds. iva si' M 'af , ri ul, 51. 1 1 1 8 A ab 'V p U I - W ' W ,:'?3dQ4-':.. - - ,Lyh Jgfkkw- 'Qi' ' . , x ' -'P 0' -,f ' 1 9 Q 1' gi W ,, K . 5 , 7 ' , .-'ay 'L - ' : of 1 A 't -. ' ' E R Y H, x 257 . J. n 35, 'ff K f . ' ig.. -, x' ' Q. v - A ' Y . X 5 ' 3 ' Q x 3 ' ' , . -3- 1 Un 1 I Untrodden halls offer beginnings School doors finally opened filling the halls for the first time. With mixed emotions students tackled the obstacles of learning in a new en- vironment. Post loyalties and senior high fright were felt by many of the students. As the year progressed, one found himself in the midst of dances, games, special days and work. The unique attribute inside Homestead doors was that some- thing different was always happen- ing to change the routine atmo- sphere. Students enjoyed activities such as a Dress Down Day, Sadie Hawkins Week, and even a pie eat- ing contest. With the help of these special occasions to break up the routine, students were able to live a more challenging and exciting year atHHS. he . To grow closer to social tranquility step by step, one's first step must be in understanding the inner self, the pattern of hopes and fears - capabilities and emotions. Inside the doors of Homestead, for many this understanding grew. New relationships often grow and multiply as one shares experi- Enlightenment and opportunity begin and mature when the doors of knowledge ences of joy, sadness, and pleasure with others. open for the individual student. 8 Anxiously awaiting the Sadat Hdwlfur Drw Do r D4 juniors Rosemary Fldnlgdn And C Oth C Iafvf 4 1 V rift -if' A . . VT1 V' AQ jf sf L Q ff 'sf' ' , . , f ,wi- .3--v-.-...V-, ii -S' Forcing down his thirteenth ple ID in ettort to mn the me contest rsjunlor Tom Ponsot who xuueeded nn pl nm Nt to 11 Clean-up operations are dIfflkLIlI'OI'ILH1IOfEflk Iwhn on xr period art because or the 'mul tmrrorwment 1 Dum Don W Trying to keep dry, junior Marsha Raisor and sophomore Denise Derloshon try ringing their skirts during the West Noble game. During the first pep session, students show mixed emotions while struggling to learn and remember the words to the school song. I K Electing freshman Bonnie jones as part of their poster entry enabled science teacher Mr. Herb Meyer's Homeroom 204 to capture first place. Poster Contest creates spirit Events of this year were count- less in number. The first pep ses- sion set into motion a chain of events - football games, dances, and special activities. Spirit Week followed which was a step in estab- lishing school pride. A poster con- test gave students a chance to ex- press their spirited support for the teams. At the slave sale, teachers and students could buy a cheer- leader for a week. Over two hun- dred dollars was raised in this en- deavor for the Pep Club and cheer- leaders. Early morning activities such as the Sunrise Dance and the Tug-of-War between classes helped Homestead and its students estab- lishauniquetradition. im, f-g - xii .J . P X J N Lf asv lt X ti' no ...usp t N t xl , YM A t , .X 'X XY ' X Although not placing in the poster contest Room 101's entry is given a well done. Concluding the Homestead-Elmhurst game the Atlantis performs tor the enioxment ofthe dancers. Standing before the Homestead Cares . . . Christmas Bureau banner awarded to the junior Class for contributing the greatest number of gifts to Homestead's Christmas Bureau project, Mrs. Richard Russell accepts the donations from juniors Scott Bradley and Valerie Sterling, sophomore Fletcher Moppert, and junior lohn Maxson, members of the sponsoring clubs Hi-Y and Y-Teens. Dennis Crooks, an eighth grader, filled with the Christmas spirit, delights students in his Homeroom 209 by masquerading as a jolly Santa. ,, nw' f' WW Race driver, guitarist encourage safety for mind, body ,I With convocations Homestead students started to think and to either accept or reject the speaker's ideas. Speakers such as Congressman E. Ross Adair for the flag presenta- tion and Mrs. Richard Russell for the Christmas Bureau donation, ap- pealed to the feelings of pride and happiness. Other assembly speakers, including guitar player Bob Larson and Indy racer Art Malone, were able to bridge the generation gap between teens and their parents by explaining the cautious given bj. parents that so often teens scoff at. With the vast variety of different types of learning, Homestead stu- dents have grown aware of what's happening. Student Council President Verle Yanl-loozen introduces Mr. Art Malone, Indy race driuer who gave students tips on safe driving. QSM 'snail' Congressman E. Ross Adair presents a flag flown over the Capitol Building in Washington D.C. to Mr. Terry Hippensteel, assistant principal. ll 13 Principal Thomas Goldsberry assists Sophomore Class officers Sanford Sm - derman, Rhonda Thompson, and Abby Hipskind while class sponsor Ntr. lim Barfell reads candy sale results. JV 'lt ill , Sophomores lewel Lewis and Becky Beal dance to the music of the Upset- ters at the final basketball dance. , , , 1 .X , .iff N 4 WU y 'K Y 'r,f W ff! V' fy, 4 Q J E sam fr ll, -A U 1 .E 4 QS :QS 6 ty. W wx ,A ' s Wg, W A , fb 441 1 R mi Working as a checkout girl at a local pharmacy, ju- nior Pat Farrell learns business techniques by using such equipment as a cash register to ring up a sale. An after school job as a waiter at a pizza parlor proves to be fun when schoolmates such as junior Rosalie Nail come in to eat. 14 l l, r ,l l i l l I i ,l I I ei A b0mb SCM9 CHUSSS SOPHOVTIOFSS Cherie Demo, Linda Thomas, Pete Wyall, Ralph Hayes, and Tony Zakhi to walk downto Aboire Elementar, sau.. 'N-. O -N -5.1 -N -5, '-s '--.. Q., 0 0' gi Y . jobs, hobbies offer pleasure Many youth of today are pleasure seekers - pizza eaters - or funky chicken dancers. Others seek plea- sure in drugs, bomb threats, and violence in demonstrations pop- ularized by mass communications. These latter things seem impossible, but they are, sadly, real. Enjoyment to others is working on part-time jobs, earning money for college, personal needs, and savings. Youth of today desire to dress comfortably and to speak simply, while pleasures seem to be a com- bination of many elements with dif- fering combinations for each in- dividual. Taking advantage of the revised dress code permitting girls to wear slacks. sophomore Janet Meyer wears a popular and practical ensemble. 75 5 1' I Fl t ll Putting to use new acting techniques, jun- iors Vicki Overmeyer, Debbie Nelsong soph- omore Vernon Fergusong freshman Denise Cutter, and juniors Carol Law and Rosemary Flanigan begin to walk through the acts of the first school play, Curtain Going Up . During an after school rehearsal juniors julie Blakely and Debbi Nelson along with sophomores Vernon Ferguson and Stanley Holloway prove they know their lines. Na' il uf - ,J E 4 Cafeteria head Mrs Dottie Fitzgerald ldouhling as makeup authority, im Daw: l prepares junior Steve Meyers casting as David s father, for the only dress rfalirfarzai J All members ofthe David and Lisa cast review their lines for the rlrr-ss rrfhrfargal l QR Dramatists act in annual plays Among the new traditions was the establishment of two annual school plays. Mr. Pat Bosi, English and dramatics teacher, directed a com- edy, Curtain Going Up , and a serious drama, David and Lisa . Students rehearsed for six weeks to improve their acting abilities. Enun- ciation of various lines and quality tone took practice for all. Both plays were performed in the HHS auditorium for two consecutixe nights. Curtain Going Up ran the weekend of january 23-24. while David and Lisa was in the spring. May 21-22. Each performance dren a crowd of over 300. Miss Nlelanie Walters, student dramatics teacher. co-directed the last play. Polishing up for opening night sophomt re Vernon Ferguson. lxexin Smith and Eur-i Cindy Horxath practice kctl NN riting or lt Walls, on Max 20. Unexpecting to reign as Spring Eutopia's queen, Cathy Clarke awaits May 15, the first junior prom. junior pro-vote resolves prom Starting off with a junior pro-vote, the prom, co-sponsored by Mr. jerry Zimmerman, began to take form. Students volunteered their free time to make decorations for the Spring Eutopia. Crepe paper budding trees complimented the garden scene in which Mr. Dick Terwilliger helped to create. Other students participated in the set-up and the clean-up area. Prom night arrived on May 15. Everyone who attended the prom had the opportunity to vote for the queen from contestants: Kathy Ald- red, Gail Bennett, Debbie Bridges, Cathy Clarke, and Kim Recht. Cathy Clarke was pronounced queen and the evening progressed with the music of the Herb johnson Combo. Refreshments were iced in the Spring Eutopia's colors: red, pink, and purple. Homestead's first prom court are seated Gail Bennett, and queen, Cathy Clarke. Standing are Kathy Aldred, Kim Recht, and Debbie Bridges. S- .-X, lx 1 A I is di A 3. 6' Q t ,,,, g Q ' A t it 1 ,V , 1 Z. t -t 4 it Tugging against another girl's team, freshmen Danni Beck, Marianne Hartman, Carol Newman, Rose Slater, and Colleen Rasburyg sophomores Cathy Hess, and Cindi Goebel, plus freshman, Sue Burton find themselves losing on Fun Day, on May 28. They were able to retaliate and win. Students chase greased piglets Tying students and faculty to- gether once more was the purpose of Fun Day, sponsored by the Student Council on May 28. Students had the opportunity to participate in various events, buy refreshments from the Parents Club and cheer for their friends. Track events included such relays as the 440 and 220 races, the watermelon and the TOO yard dash, the three legged race and the sack races. One could also pursue a greased pig or tug of war. This last group event of the year, for some, was a colorful recollection of their first year at Homestead. watermelon contest on Fun Day. Attempting to tackle a greased pig on Fun Day, eighth graders jeff Summers, and leff Lendrum work with their teams. 19 Seventh grader Kathie Keplinger gains the lead over freshman Sally Ciffin in the greased Freshmen Karen Goodwin and Louis Gallucci enjoy an early moment of spring together in Westlawn Park. Weekends allow relaxation, fun Weekend fun was almost any- thing that could be shared with an individual and make one feel good. Friday nights were highlighted by cozy twosomes attending Love Story and freaking to the Atlantis at the Lantern. Card wizards spent their time preparing for the Monte Carlo dance in hopes of gaining recognition and game players played hours of ping-pong or pool. Swim- ming was a choice when spring be- gan to appear. Spring fever caught the Foster park gang playing foot- ball or flying kites. The more active teen was out- doors sometimes cycling or playing basketball on a neighborhood court. Riding horseback and cycling could be spotted all around the Time Cor- ners area. Spare time and weekends were looked forward to every day of the week. J ZNWWW' sifffafzjg , H 1 .,,,, ,WM Q Q. 5,2 was 1, ' 'Y Y , xp gf. ' M 'iwase ' , :t,r , A Q 2 ,ff Weekend cardplayers juniors Paul McClain, lim Hustonp sophomore lay Phipps and freshmen Mike Piatt and Larry Rittenberry highlight the poker corner while aggressively competing in a non-bet- ting game at the Monte Carlo dance. 20 1 t 'lr will uatrw. an :Ii lunior Gary Moore shares his indoor pool on a chilly afternoon for after school enjoyment with juniors Maribeth Collier, Marty Newman and sophomore Kevin Kinder. ' 7 Contemplating his day's routine and what ro do after school, junior Mike Lapadot rests at the pina parlor, E K Getting in shape for spring proves to be tiring for freshmen Sarah Eckrich and lohn Kliner as they stop to rest after jogging through Westlawn Addition. -7 'Nm Individuals set out to achieve personal goals through acquisition of knowledge and group work in the beginning... scHooL urs luniors Rick Milliner and Curtis Wye demonstrate Showing the effects of pollution on plant their solution for mastering the wave theory in Mr. life wins for junior Virginia Marshall sec- Allen Kent's fifth period physics class. ond place in the Homestead Science Fair. -: 'i7f'-'f f i 'Y if fl 1 .mfs ,NH 5 A f, 31 l is 511 1 ,ask 'X 7 'vv-f ,, 45 V 1oI,LU'1' ON! l l .... .- .,--..........- ,, W l - lf. If I' ll C'l'S ON 'iVA'.l'lIR l'L1XN'l' 1. - ,, . -,.m., ...., ., W. f , W M I i ,' s N 3 ,vuowoz-ax' N'1'Hi2SIS llA'l'l2 ii . Mmm , l if-i , waxevts X Nl ,-. 6 tt Oubie N 'sp 14Qu1l'5'F Testing chemical reactions between zinc and hydrochloric acid in Mr. Herb Meyer's third period chemistry class prove expectations for juniors Tom Clements, Phil Antalis and Mike Carmer. 'C-' '. JY! 4 Tig, lllflwfi., High power magnification aids freshman Rick Yarger in examining specimens of paramecium in Mr. lax Hammel's and Mr. Burton Wygant's combined fifth period biology classes. 25 Chemical odors infiltrate rooms New chemistry equipment prox ed beneficial and useful to students in Mr. Herb Meyer's chemistry lab, Periodic charts aided young chemists in memorizing all T04 elements. On Tuesdays and Thursdays such things as finding blood types and dissecting frogs gave new experi- ences to biology students. Three lectures a week in the new lecture hall helped these students to better understand life processes of animals and people. Dissecting a cat by instructions from tape was the complicated proj- ect ofthe Zoology class. Consisting of seven juniors, the physics class dealt with the nate theory vector, and laws of motion through such equipment as the rip- pletank andthe slinlcy toy Q. Planetarium exhibits were xi vo' at Cano High SL'l100l bk earth SUCH t t .Q , :I , J ' :a f W ' f 1 15 12' 4' H: A part of Cymbeline, iunior Debbie Nelson dramatizes in Miss Carolyn Petru- ln the auditorium,junior lean Craig presented her speech of persua celle's English class. sion to Mr. Tom Goldsberry's third period class 1 x -x 'N , N'-wit 'P' 1. ' W' ' Z .A .4071 as l N , f be X ,. ,v . w?- it llil' . 4.---all ru 1 :oy-Q.-vu nm 0 .uvpyfmun 'IZUIUUP i .nay-Arun II! :puns 1- l l'l' ' 4019:-mi 'P '54 , During book distribution, seventh grader Laura Griner looks over literature books. 26 -m S ' an time '1 M., , .,. Nfl' -A ,., ,J -M r ki 1 .. 5 1 M Q V 'S'5.1vf't'! ,.' . 4 Q . 'v Au .- staffs- 3 i'-ff: :Sn .W sv' Courses utilize acting, reading Several English teachers employed new methods of student participa- tion, everything from tackling pro- nouns to classroom plays. Nflr, Par Bosi purchased paperback books and rearranged the furniture to create a new atmosphere in trying independent study for his junior class. Miss Bev Cecil's seventh grade class put on the play A Christmas Carol . Also adding to the year's classes was a field trip to a musical produc- tion of i776 at the Scottish Rite Auditorium attended by Mr. Bosi's and Miss Carolyn Petrucelle's stu- dents on October 1. Although hay- ing a delayed start because of the late arrival of equipment, Mrs. Jane Clements opened the reading lab to help those students improxe abil- ities in speed and comprehension. For a slut in Mrs Elinor Harman s freshman English class Lynn Baker Sarah Ferguson and Diane Meyers present The Mrs. MaryBeth Goodpastor finds it beneficial for the second period Spanish 1 students to be drilled separately on Common Spanish phrases. 1 'L f. ,. 1 'I .li ' vu ,Ll an xi ,. 's. za ,XX 5 ' W S? l 11,1 A SW N5 t , t 3151 -NES' , ifiessp, 5 iw? Sophomores Eugene johnson and Barb Cass, first year German students, ponder the problem of word order in Mr. Sam Bertel's fourth hour German class 28 On mythology in Miss Kathleen Burke's Latin 1 class, freshman Mike Loomis presents a report. Foreign records ... instill students with exact dialect A variety of foreign posters were displayed throughout the foreign language rooms, while songs such as Silent Night and I'm Dream- ing ofa White Christmas were sung by students of French and Spanish classes. With the use of records and in- viting German guests into the class- room, German I and II classes were given the opportunity of learning correct German pronunciation of vocabulary words. Latin classes studied Roman my- thology throughout the year. Dic- tating Latin back to English orally .Q ' in class helped increase the students ly vocabulary through the school year. i .U :Zia rv 3- . - 'F 1 W2 lf? 5 51 75. .41 'rw ... Xt Q L f V . FN'-:rn N wx Learning the past participle endings of irregular verbs is freshman Rod Crosley in Mr. Donald Kline's French 1 class. 'w: ' K ,,.,...w,x.1-1 Mt...-.,-nfsvw- N 'Xi , t ,....,.a.....,..,.a. . aff , ts, M, i M ' .. . Q --Sfi' ' , . ..,. . A My TK-s' -:ifm . 29 i I , i . 1,?u-l A display of miniature size water wheel in Mr. lim Barfel's homeroom was eighth grader Mark Arnold's novel history project on which he worked when not completing note- books or taking tests. Team teaching, projects change histor routine Social studies covered a broad span of history all over the globe. From projects to research papers, the classroom experience varied. Seventh grade history classes, which were divided into groups of three or four people, gave reports on the Eastern Hemisphere. Eighth grade United States History classes worked on year round proj- ects which were displayed in Mr. lim Barfel's homeroom. From topics ranging from the be- ginning of man to the 17th century World History classes wrote research papers and gave five minute speeches. Reading the newspaper prepared junior United States History students for Friday current events discussions. A class newspaper covering the revolutionary War named the The Boston Burden was also produced. In the new facilities of the large lecture hall, Mr. james Leinker, World History teacher, explains the past history of France to sophomore students. 'A 23 A We N Y I, , Q .if X xv .... -jr? l Guest Father james Moueketis describes the Greek Orthodox Church to the World History students. 30 I 5 A I i i Y I i it ii V, i t, it I i ti t E i r i 1, f t i t 1 i if it I it i In sixth period during the study of frontier life, junior Verle Van Hoozen fires the rifle owned by US. History teacher Mr, john Bm ne Presenting their interpretation of Women's Liberation in U.S. History class are juniors Sue Pressler Denise Croslex and Ntarx Lapunka, 37 My sz M G iff 5 I ,ff iilvi ,. w J, '5' Q Q' in ef X .' J 1 v J NY, + ' -.M V - ,Wg Freshman Bill Masurat concentrates deeply in figuring out an equation during an Algebra 1 test in Mr. Edward Barton's seventh period class 32 A Mr. Gerald Zimmerrnan lends a hand to sophomore Russel Bow in working a geometry problem. Teachers install private stud Many teachers experimented with independent study in math. Some students found that working at their own rate helped them grasp ideas easier, while others returned to class, A few students from Mr. Pat Pat- terson's ninth grade general math class tried the independent study system. Although they went at their own pace, they took their test with the rest ofthe class. Algebra ll students started on an independent study system the sec- ond nine weeks. Working individu- ally or in small groups, students conquered functions and graphs. Challenging each others skills livens Mr. Harold Crigous third period math class for eighth graders Lance Carton, Martha Ponsot and N1iltonDennis. 33 Manual, electric provide typists dual experience The business department has some of the most modern facilities avail- able to a high school, such as 25 electric typewriters, 10 electric add- ing machines and a shorthand lab. For college bound students typing came in handy. Using the electric for one semester and the manual for the remainder of the year, young typists gained experience in both. Courses in general business helped students learn a variety of business practices. lt also aided them in choosing a career to enter after graduation. Filing papers, answering the phone, and assisting other students and guests, the office workers ful- filled some of the business world responsibilities. -V--g Working as a hall monitor outside the general office, junior Sandy Rhoades runs errands when needed during fifth period. 'nn-My Office worker iunior Bob Shumaker helps Mrs. Sue Lingeman, general office secretary, during 4a and 4c 34 pick -W A 4 L U Awaiting the signal to begin a song during the Christmas Choral program, the Concert Choir watches director Mr. Russell Otte. gr S . sr' ' - - r A J, ' .' -2 X 5 While sharing lyric books in Debtone practice fourth period seventh grader Sandy Vigneaux and eighth grader Lisa Hoover concentrate on singing the melody right the first time. it '5 5 W 1, 1, 61 Q Ge 5 .Q F-Q? P a ' 1 2 f, 3 , 51? ff I 'X We . XX Q :ogg 4' ,.5Qao:O' 'DQPOQQLI I M H-son.:-' ,asv-. Av' ,u.aPa00'r WK A 'Oy.,,r-QAA., 10-,ou-.I -b 'ix . 'S N 4 is I ,.,.,, 'X in YA I-4 x .1 K . iasfhw .w '1 Eighth graders Caren Horvath and jenny Ayres pick out a new song in Debtone practice fourth period. 36 Seventh grader Steve Lauterberg harmonizes with eighth grader jeff Summers in fifth period orchestra. Marching band stimulates spirit during halftimes Special musical programs were presented throughout the year for school assemblies and the public. Seventh and eighth graders learned to assemble various tunes on such instruments as the song flute, drums, gong, and Woodblock. These students also studied music composers from all eras including composers of today's modern ar- rangements. The marching band provided music at half time during football and basketball seasons which proved pleasing to sport spectators. Practicing voice scales and learn- ing to harmonize, the different choirs learned new aspects in the field of music. Deep concentration shows on sophomores Bill Stollman's and joe Bishop's faces in Mr. Bruce Smith's seventh period senior high band. 37 iq f QQ Students create Christmas scene, display abilities Studying the color wheel helped 7th and 8th graders to learn shading and the different effects certain colors have on moods. Masterpieces were examined to help advanced art students recog- nize a specific artist style in various works. Art 1 classes worked with paper mache forming figures of wisemen and angels for a Christmas scene in Mrs. Leah Smith's homeroom. Another project of the art depart- ment was exhibiting paintings and other works throughout the halls, student lounge, trophy cases and a local ice cream shoppe. 4 as 42:5 v 1-the, Mrs. Leah Smith's first year art class proudly displays the results of their major Christmas project during the festive holiday season. Q J. fl- f lssti Q , ,....,,-M 9 has lunior Mike Lengerich adds the last few finishing touches to a wire ship he constructed in Art Il class. 38 Using techniques learned in Mrs. Leah Smith's art class, eighth grader Caren Horvath works to make her water r olore mrrrrder 'R ii A. ' 1 tmfgf' - Mswwnqggfwu '57 4 , .X ' '. go ' V.. -...Mig is Jr .Ai S -- :g- .K i ik tm vi Preparing a Christmas Candle proves difficult for Art I students sophomore Cherie Demo, Ellen Coffex and iunior Cindx Emlich. 39 Q Y Drafting, cooking result in skills A field trip to Quaker Training Center gave Foods I classes a chance to prepare a nutritious snack for young children. Sewing machines and large tables provided enough space to work on, while a fitting room was used as an advantage for those constructing dresses in clothing. Drafting was introduced to the seventh graders for the first time to help these boys gain skill and pre- cision for later use. Advanced draft- ing classes were taught to read blue prints and better drawing skills. Foods I girls in Mrs. Harriett Deterling's first period class sample Halloween treats they made. 1 it . 1 K4 Qs l w ' l ww, f- V ' Ms, - We ,, all Adding the finishing touches to their cake, sophomores Tonya Reily and Becky Catton smooth the icing in sixth period Advanced Foods. 40 1 wg . ' ri? f i at i ' ,rf 1- V, QP 'nu-g. During the first semester, freshmen Rick Bradbury and VS. ade DeSeIm weld metal on the spot welder dur- ing sixth period industrial arts Class taught bv Mr. john Wearlx. 'G--1--...,,.,.-,- '-Q-uqpqg gi -1 f Sify, f ,sf,1iffAg,?' 125 V! ' i' lx E Working with the metal lathe during Mr. Dave Hart's fifth period shop Class are sophomores kerrx Nierman and N1ikeFedorc.akt 47 jumping for the ball are Garry Oliver and Tim Culp. W k T ll A 41',- N' me ,,q f V or ing on the uneven parallel bars are sophomores Cathy Hess and Kim Hill A , MALL --A ptured in mid play during a game of flag football are Mr. Bob Rohrbacher's sixth period P.E. class. 42 ,............-v---- Eighth grader William Wismer practices a running sommersault in Mr. Skip Brommelmeierk third period class 'a i - sf fy, f 4 V . JJ ' r V H ' s .r.r. ,. W x ,wk-MM i ,,,,,,wwe'f S'W'W'M . i,,,,.,ts Nawwwfdg ,,,,,,,,-New t Performing a half twist on the trampoline is sophomore Laurie O'Connor in Mrs. lean Clagg's class. 43 'ty' 'U 3 Studentsdevelop special routines With modern conveniences and equipment, students in physical education classes developed through experience volleyball, tum- bling, trampoline, and other gxm- nastic skills. A divider in the gymnasium pro- vided enough space for two classes at the same time where daily ix arm- up exercises helped to build more and better endurance for other sports in which students partici- pated. Large mats placed on the upper gym floor were used bx phxsical education classes. There students worked out special routines on the side horse and parallel bars for the rest ot their class. Constructing pyramids and playing basketball were practiced indoors during the winter as well as outdoors in warm weather. Competing in a number of xarious team sports gate students a sense or sportsmanship and cooperation. Clubs establish members, goals in the beginning The school needed to prepare its students for all aspects of life, through clubs it was able to do this. In a beginning year it was necessary for students to dicta-te their inter- ests and to establlh their own clubs. Eleven clubs gathered a minimum of twelve students, wrote a constitution, elected officers, and was approved by the Student Council. Getting involved with others in- terested in the same thing offers individuals a chance to create bonds with another person. It offers indi- viduals a chance to travel on field trips. Club meetings also offer a time to expand interests. Visiting places of interest such as the Civic Theatre offers the Stagecraft and other clubs a chance to develop their outside interests. Sponsoring dances setup by the Student Coun- cil provides clubs with a convenient way of adding money to their newly established club treasuries. 'l 4 l , r l l T r il l, r :1 i l ll ll l T l l MAIORETTES: Terry Clancy, Victoria Wagner, Sharon Petts, Karen Harker, Anderson, Sue Crea, Tina Lewis, Cathy Clark, Kathy Ireland, Sharon Haiflch, T Diane Meyers, Cindy Coverdale, Rosemary Flanigan, captain, Deppie Tandy Cooper, Sally Giffin, l 1 C7 r Waiting to begin are sophomore Terry Clancy, and freshmen Tina Lewis, Vicky Wagner and Becky Stein 45 , Twirlers obtain royal blue suits The majorettes, known as the Spartanettes, added color and life to the school's football and basket- ball games. During the football sea- son, the girls wore uniforms similar to those worn by the Marching Band, but after mid December they had royal blue, sequinned costumes to show off at basketball games. The sixteen baton-twirlers pre- sented flag routines for home bas- ketball games during half-time, and also made about S90 by sponsoring a cake raffle at several of the last basketball games. Student Council organizes Sadie Hawkins week Establishing traditions and setting precedents was the business of the Student Council in its first year beginning with summer meetings. School supplies, paperback books, and pop cans can be purchased in the council supported and main- tained Student Lounge. Special days such as Dress-Down Day and Play Day broke the monot- ony of the normal school week. Girls had the opportunity to catch their special guy during the council or- ganized Sadie Hawkins Week. A change in dress code, petitioned for by students and fought for by some council members, was over- whelmingly passed. Sponsoring a variety show on May 1, gave many students a chance to display their acting ability. Other students participated in Earth Day activities by signing up for the coun- cil trash pick-up of the Homestead community also on May 'I. STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Laurie O'Connor, secretary, Doug Platt, vice-presi- dentg Verle VanHoozen, president, Mark Kiproff, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Rick Chap- pell, Greg Ray, Dale Myers, Chuck Bumgard- mer, lune Tutrinoli, Kim Monnier, Kathy Aldred. BACK ROW: Allen Nail, jeff Ray, Liese Pessl, Keith Aldred, Roberta Summers, Dan Beal, Andy Brooks, Chip Warren. Changing the dress code to include slacks gives girls a larger variety of out- fits for school attire. 46 Q'-. .- . r.12u ieU'r.ma-iii ' 3 'Y iZ ' T - -M 1 E Lg 5 I f' 'Q W STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Randy Dunn, Nancy Manga- niello, Cindy Whelchel, Dawn Freimuth, loni Redding, Debbie Brewer, Cindy Vrooman, lill Klaehn. SECOND ROW: Cindy Love, loselyn Phipps, Anne Clarke, Ritchie Fuller, Chris Blue, Mike Krinn, jeff Wood, Bill Matthews. THIRD ROW: Lois Kolmer, I. R. Sarpa, Danni Beck, Bill Masurat, Kip Ellis, Linda Groganz, Mike l Mr. lack Quinn, guidance counselor, participates in the activities of the Council Dress Down Day. During a Student Council meeting concerning Clean-Up Day, President Verle VanHoozen, 1 gathers suggestions made by homeroom repre- sentatives. ., 5 .I. .D.l n, ng, Wifi: n, ag, infra 'o,.a.nq n,.'o' fi -A s Loomis, Richard Yarger. FOURTH ROW: lo-Xnne Brooks, Peter Eberbach, Rich Helstrom, Susan Manganiello, Rhonda Thompson Debbie Flanigan, Cherie Piatt, Mike Short. B-XCR ROXM Tanclx Cooper, lean Craig, Mike Eckrich, Daxe Russell, lohn Ntaxson Russell Clarke, Dave lennings. 47 'Ls fi? ,1' R xX x .1 News staff tours local newspapers With no prior high school journal- ism experience the first newspaper staff launched into a year of learn- ing. Although four of the staff did attend the summer journalism work- shop at Ball State University it was just a start. To gain experience and save money a camera ready paper was produced. This type of publica- tion required everything to be ready for printing. It involved a composer to set the type, a waxer and a light table for paste-ups, and a headliner. In order for the eighteen papers to be issued on time, the staff members sometimes worked after school. Besides all the work the staff vis- ited the Fort Wayne Newspapers during National Newspaper Week and co-sponsored a dance with the yearbook to raise funds. juniors Diane Stellhorn, picture editorg Kathy Lake, editor and Steve Willette, sports editor combine forces to add an extra dimension to a picture through copy. As Spartana staff members juniors Debbie Bridges feature editor and june Tutrinoli, editorial page editor speed to a paper deadline by using the new light table made by the industrial arts department ,-'A'- 'lig-. .,, 42 ' W. 1' fly TW : f...l , gif' Xgt ...Q Q I M I 1 - 1 xvvn-,,,,..-slU'5N ,f g .---L , ' 'il-:5. Q N-MS . 48 - f at-N..,,.,,.5., 1 P' Working together, newspaper staff members junior Debbie Bridges feature editor first semester sophomore Suzfxrine Runge, reporterg Miss Marilyn VanHoozen, advisor Sophomore Byron Spice, WLYV reporter and junior Rosemary Flanigari feature editor first eerrieetrfrg 'Q I fraox Q , J A -'so or . , .11 .1 Typist junior Sandy Rhoades begin to set a news storx on the composer as the other txpists, iuniors Dime Dennis and Nola Quackenbush. xx atch. Art work, business and stories take torm as tourif period journalism students iuniors Greg Nacbazei toonistg Nancy Noung, business editor' Xtarx Saiisburx reporter: and Curtis kite. page one editor begin tee' work. Staff finds theme during workshop ln the Beginning was selected by staff members attending the sum- mer yearbook workshop at Ball State University as the yearbook theme. Since this seemed to exem- plify every event to take place it was decidedupon permanently. Most staff members had little or no experience in producing a year- book. One member was assigned to file and identify photographs that were taken. Section staffs were re- sponsible for composing caption, headline, and body copy to add an extra dimension to every layout. After school, staff members and editors worked to meet the six dead- lines. It was encouraging to some to see the progress of the book when the pages were marked off on the production chart. Adviser Miss Marilyn Van Hoozen aides yearbook staff members: junior Curtis Wye, junior Dave Rus- sell, sports editor, sophomore Bruce Clarke, photog- rapher, junior loAnn Short, underclass and faculty editor, and sophomore Fred Newell, photographer, during third period journalism. Retrospect staff members juniors Kathy Yoder, student life editor, and Marybeth Collier, academic assistant, sophomores Leslie Morrow, copy assistant, and Vernon Ferguson, sports assistant, study York High School's layout form and copy development. ' ' -. H Q-.W - ' hm,- f-xa tl 9 ' l l.zfw,K1 2 . I , 'q',.' -. ' f s 55: ,' y j 5, ,J g ' ,. - x -Q f ' ' t 7 50 . 1' 2 l i Completing the Homestead dedication booklet are yearbook editors juniors Kathy Aldred, academic editorf Cindy Horvath, copy assistant, Sarah Storey, copy editor, and Debbie Frei- muth, editor. W' WW' Y ,XX 40... . if-' 'fe Q... Working to meet an up-coming deadline are Retrospect staff members juniors Lynn Lawrence, index editor, Diane Dennis, typistp sophomores Ruth Darstein, photo assistant, jewel Lewis, copy assistant, and tumor Beth Lendrum, faculty assistant. Lv ws :gms-. ,ig VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Debbie Bridges, Rhonda Thompson. SECOND ROW: Linda Kinerk, Tam Pease. BACK ROW: Debbie Russell, and Patsy Redding. .--JD' 1--. -v-ans-ac, ..- intl Cheerleaders win fi rst HHS trophy Aside from their regular game routine, the cheerleaders planned Spirit Week for December 14-18. The activities started when varsity and reserve cheerleaders were auctioned off as slaves for the entire week. The money made from this project amounted to about 5200. Homerooms made spirit posters which were judged by the varsity cheerleaders. Pie- eating contests during each lunch period, pep sessions before school, tug-of-wars, and a sunrise dance all contributed to Spirit Week. One distinguishing feature of the pep sessions that occurred throughout the year were skits put on by the cheerleaders. They acquired many of their skit ideas from camp and invented some. . .wc Q-nwuymfsqggf W hm 4 Teaching the school song to the freshmen cheerleaders, varsity and reserve cheerleaders practice at varsity cheerleader Debbie Bridges' home. 52 uM.xmw, 4 ,, .M--vm, WL. ' ' l , ' ff ' f'7w'.f. ? f, s..:ff1:f' -A-' ' XM f ' i .aJA?sift'wk'L-of MQSA ' Q f,L,'4 if 521-e r ga-, A , fffafawfav Q 4- xr, ,, Wwgiw , are is - Q-tina.. M-11, Acting as a Spartan opponent, Principal Tom Coldsberry reveals the ugliest thing alive portrayed by a Spartan Cheerleader, junior Debbie Bridges during a pep session for a borne foot- ball game. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Denise Der- losbon, Lisa RiCker,CberiPiatt,N1arsba Raisor. '-' .221 ,,,- T' L., ,E . ,uv der- .SRDM yaflbat---8 D do QQ Y W ,L,,-,.:-E L , - E X'31'-'A'-. -an ,1- A f ' asmusn-mmmni x . 4 1 il xr: nuthin-nn Q! 80 'l'W0l' 'QQ www Nwfekai NINTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS: Darla Rich- ardson, lan Love, Marica Aldred, Danni Beck. 53 .TLB -L-lla .LJ 4 is R 1 --..-v 8. :gf I l s l luniors Scott Bradley and Valerie Sterling, sophomore Fletcher Moppert, and juniors john Maxson and Gary Oliver present Homestead's numerous Christmas Bureau contributions to Mrs. Richard Russell, Christmas Bureau representative. Hi-Y, Y-Teens work together on Christmas bureau drive Senior Hi-Y and Y-Teens Clubs sponsored many joint activities this year. The two groups worked to- gether on the Christmas Bureau drive and created a banner carrying the words Homestead Cares . . . which attested to Homestead's awareness of those that are less for- tunate. Later in the year a joint swimming party at Club Olympia was enjoyed on March 15. A volunteer group of Y-Teens went to Dallas Lake Camp to partici- pate in a YWCA Camp Clean Up and had Mr. Pat Fullbright from Fort 54 Wayne's Young Adult Center speak tothem. ' Hi-Y participated in a formal in- duction ceremony and officer instal- lation and sent three members to the Youth in Government Conference in North Manchester. Y-TEENS FRONT ROW: judy Weinhold, secretary: Tandy Cooper, treasurer: Cherie Demo, v.-president, Tina Yoder, Terri Staley, Lisa Rickner, Melinda Refrane, Miss Carol Wisler, sponsor, Miss jackie Gruesbeck, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Valerie Sterling, president: Veda Brown, Rosalie Nail, joAnne Short, Kathy Yoder, Cherie Piatt, Denise Derloshon, Abby Hipskind, Patsy Redding. THIRD ROW: Debbie Stetzel, Sue Thompson, Debby Craw- ford, Laura Harber, Kathy Hurley, Cheryl Lee, Debbie Trowbridge, Sarah ROW: Rhonda Thompson, Linda Kinerk,janr-t 'vlr-,rfr Storey, Debbie Bridges. FOURTH ROW: judy Sheets, Barbara Bodenheimer, Debbie Freimuth, Diane Stellhorn, 'vlarr Salisbur., fprff. Hoc. anne Hartman, Lisa Storey, Laurie O'Coririor, Sure 'f1ar,:f.'.f-to ROW: Sue Sheets, Eileen Prezliiridowslfi, 'vtareha Raigur, l . r l Debbie Deeter, Deb Felger, Lorffr-ri Stine, Kath. Harm, li'-fr Par' f devotions leader, Marcia Somers, Chris Br-rrori Fll 'lil l'U .'. lf, , ' 1 ra I: '.'q,f r ,f. Debby Russell, Lisa Miller, julie jackson, Cath, Qlark, lf-rw P-r'f f P lfr .1 , in HI-Y FRONT ROW: Mark Weaver, president: Russell Clarke, Mike Kerris, Randy Hines, Craig Kaufn1an,Cireg Rai. FOLTRTH v.-president: Scott Bradley, secretary, jeff Reed, treasurer: ROW: Bob Hall, Tom Piatt, David Buckle, Crarx Nloore lwtm john Maxson, Chaplain: Kim Mgnnierl ggrgeanf-31-armgl Kinder, David Meyer, john Zdlxhl, Stexe YN illcttv, B NCR RON' SECOND ROW: Tom Blake, jeff Price, Verle Van Hogzen, Greg Nachazel, Mike Carmer, Tom Ponsot, Mike Ntoriartx Ralph Hayes, Randy Brigham, Brad Williams, Pete Wyall. Dave Sfhefeffsfeve H955- THIRD ROW: Kris Early, jeff Pease, j, R. Sarpa, Gary Oliver, 55 .na :Lo-a, --.uimffi To help boost spirit, moral, team effort and all around enthusiasm, the girls Pep Club prove to be a worthy asset to all home basketball games by their fine show of sportsmanship. Pep girls make reversible tops The varsity basketball coach lay Hammel said, most people don't know how much the players need support. The girl's Pep Club was formed upon this main idea. Throughout the year the members not only showed their support at games, but through activities such as sponsoring a dance at which Zelda played: serving at the Homestead Athletic Banquet: and designing courage buttons and numerous posters. Several skits for pep sessions were written by the members of the club. The girls boosted school spirit by making their own blue and gold reversible outfits worn to form an H when in the block. Support is a full time goal and is to continue beyond athletic events by tying spectators and participants together. PEP CLUB FRONT ROW: loAnne Brooks, vice-president: Lisa Miller, presi- dent, Sarah Eckrich, secretary. SECOND ROW: Kathy Lake, Lynn Lawrence, Rosalie Nail, Becky Doswell, Karen Kolmer, Mary Lapunka, Cindy Parry, Kathy Crawford, Gayle Bennett. THIRD ROW: Denise Cutter, Diane Stell- horn, Marsha Raisor, Chris Berron, Sue Pressler, ludy Wareham, Bev Quinn Danni Beck, Teresa Partsch. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie jones, loAnn Short, Barb Goodwin, Anne Willette, Ruth Darstein, Ginny Gunkel, Suzanne Runge, Charlene Eckert, Diane Prezbindowski. FIFTH ROW: Denise Cros- ley, Kathy Klinger, Karen Braden, Cheryl Lee, Kathy Hurley, Charlene Car- baugh, Karen Clifton, Marcia Ferguson, Susan Manganiello. SIXTH ROWr r Pat LeFevre, Karen Wall, Donna Wood, Min Refrane, Cindy Schnepp, Sharon Merchant, Debbie Flanigan, Abby Hipskind, Laurie O'Connor. SEVENTH ROW: Lisa Lahrman, Cathy Vrooman, Sue Ball, Cindy Albers- meyer, Teresa Garner, Laura jackson, Gretchen Miller, Paula Rosenhahn, Gail Wittwer. EIGHTH ROW: Pattie Strombeck, IoAnne Habegger, Lois Kolmer, Kathy Aust, Lisa Storey, ludy Weinhold, Rose Slater, Heidi Miller, Dena Yeoman. NINTH ROW: Gail Love, Anita Bassett, Kathy Norris, lodi Novick, Dawn Lamle, Karen Gilb, Nancy McMinn, Kim Clifton, Linda Groganz. BACK ROW: lan Love, Marcia Aldred, Darla Richardson, LETFERMEN ClUB FRONT ROW: Mr. Bob Wiant, sponsor, Tom Rogers, Mike Piatt, Brian Crosley, Phil Antalis, Rod Crosley, Dave Russell, Kim Monnier, president, Rick Wagner, Mr. lay Hammel, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Mike Carmer, Dave Goheen, Rick Champion, Tom Busch, Pete Eberbach, Ralph Hayes, secretary-treasurer, Pete Wyall, lim Matthews, Rick Helstrom. BACK ROW: Tom Osborn, Randy Hines, Greg Ray, vice-president, Russell Clark, Dennis Sheets, lohn Kliner, Brad Williams, Mike Eckrich, Herb Gau nt, Mark Kiproff. Lettermen purchase whirlpool After meeting a single require- ment, that of earning a varsity letter in any sport, any boy can become a member of the Letterman's Club. The club began with 37 members after the fall sports' season including cross Country, tennis, and football. To raise money for a whirlpool, the Lettermen sold Spartan decals and sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance earning approximately 5400. As service projects at home basket- ball games, they held ropes during half-time and handed out programs. Induction rites, conducted by the coaches, included answering two questions: why you want to be a Letterman and what you plan to do to benefit the club. If they hadn'i sold ten Spartan decals, they had to carry a raw egg on themselves for the entire induction. 5 1 X .- .C- .,f-' ,...-Z , Ml.:- ' Playing the cheerleaders, freshman IR Sarpa, sophomore Ralph Hayes, sophomore Fletcher Moppert, and iunior Kim Monnier lead cheers to increase Spartan spirit at a basketball pep rally. - 57 lunior Greg Nachazel inspects his hand of cards in playing a round of poker at the first Monte Carlo La n g U C I U b dance on February 6, sponsored by the Language Club. sponsors dance, Christmas party The Language Club provided stu- dents with a better understanding of the French, Latin, Spanish, and Ger- man speaking peoples and their cul- tures. A skit derived from a Charlie Brown show, The Great Pumpkin provided fun at the first meeting. Later in the year a skit was perform- ed called ldes of March , a drama- tization done in Spanish about Caesar's death. On December 17, the cafeteria was disguised by members for the Christmas Party. Pinatas were broken and games were played for amuse- ment. The club sponsored the first an- nual Monte Carlo Dance on Febru- ary 6. Some students participated in gambling games, while others danced to the beat of the Upset- ters . Door prizes were given. LANGUAGE CLUB FRONT ROW: Dave Russell, president, Mike Piatt, Dawn Emlich, lean Craig, Karen Gilb, Denise Cutter, Kathy Aust, Bruce Clarke, Lamle, Laura Harber, Debbie Wood, Teresa Bloomfield, Ian Love, Sally Gif- Randy Oser, Alex Antalis, james Huston. FOURTH ROW: Rhande Osborn, fin, secretary, Mrs. Mary Beth Goodpaster, Miss Kathy Burke, sponsors. Sue Ball, Eric Haaff, Ellen McLaughlin, lodi Novick, Deb Felger, Barb Benck- 55COND ROWS Dave lerinings, ViC9-Df6Sid9f1Ii Mike Loomis, IFSBSUFBFJ enstein, Linda Anderson, Rick Manganiello, Keith Diss. BACK ROW: Laura Tom Willette, Amy Lange, Nancy Schmeding, Diane Meyers, Deppie Ander- Sowers, Tom Blake. son, Lisa Lahrman, Bruce Emerick. THIRD ROW: Becky Steinacker, Cindy 58 W A-, .Y .--- --.-1 - -mn --- -I 3-. A -- , Y' :p h,N::f,jT'2-'ii,:j.. i.TJ'.. ' 2'-TW! fi - TV ' Members win in science fair Science Club enables those stu- dents who are interested in certain fields of modern and progressive science to broaden their knowledge through working together. Members went to the I.U.-Purdue Regional campus to investigate their geology center. The bones of a Wooly mammoth and rocks from all over the world fascinated the mem- bers. The club sponsored the school's Science Fair on March 5, winners went to the Regional Science Fair at the Memorial Coliseum on April 3. Over 65 students from Homestead participated. SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Bill Sanders, Curtis Speilman, Mike McCombs, Denise Crosley, presi- dent, Cindy Parry, Mr. Herbert Meyer, Mr. Burton Wygant, sponsors. SECOND ROW: Susan McCombs. Amy Beck, Kathy Klinger, Darla Richardson, Bruce Clarke, Karen Kolmer, Gordon Walker. THIRD ROW: Bonnie jones, Tim Simon, Dave LaBrash, Den- nis Fox, Peter Gallucci, Kris Yoder, Debbie Lepper. BACK ROW: l. R. Sarpa. STAGECRAFT CLUB FRONT ROW: Bill Masurat, Melinda Refrane, Pat Pie- penbrink, Vernon Ferguson, Randy Gerke, president, Debbie Bridges. SE- COND ROW: judy Wareham, Becky Doswell, Gayle Bennett, Debbie Stetzel, secretary, Margaret Thena, Nike McGrew, lenny Miller. THIRD ROW: Rick Helstrom, Beth Stine, Nancy Klump, Barb Gass, Cherie Demo, Rick Habegger, Michael Lengerich, jeff Simmons. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Russ Otte, lim Matthews, Yvonne Gass, Sarah Ferguson, Mary Clements, Cheryl Fry, Debbie Rusler, Mr. Alan Kent, sponsor. BACK ROW: Cindie Goebel, Eric johnson, vice-president, Bob Hall, treasurer. Q- Q l tl l ll Q limi Members learn W H f gg- 1' lighting pointers at Civic Theater The Stagecraft Club contributed to the different extra activities taking place in the auditorium, such as the two plays and the many musical concerts. The members of the club learned through these activities different lighting for each situation. A trip to Fort Wayne Civic Theatre gave the members an opportunity to meet the professional lighting tech- nician and scene designer Rober San Maier. Organizing and running the coat check at the school basket- W ball games enabled the club to raise money for the various props used in the two plays. lm. I ' H .. . 1 I I I I I I ,I I ' -.1 I I l I I I l I I.. I i l , X I l 1 Stepping through a trellis made by the Stagecraft Club members, junior Carol Law and sophomores Vernon Ferguson and Rick Holloway, in the cast of Curtain Going Up, find themselves in a southern garden. Gathering around a movie projector are Debbie Loomis, Alan Mendenhall, Scott Foltz, Richard Turner, john Benckenstein, Matt Mcbride, and Brent Blakley. i 'NAJUU Members view borrowed films at club meetings The Photography Club sponsor acquainted its members with the different models of cameras and methods of developing film and making prints. Slides and films obtained from the Kodak Camera Company enabl- ed members to see expert filming of events at their meetings. Equipment used by the club was borrowed from the school, although some members did own their equip- ment. Some members shot pictures for the school publications. lunior Randy Gerke and sophomore Bruce Clarke develop and print pictures for the Retrospect and Spartana during their free time. 67 Ninn, Red Cross Club offers breakfast Although not getting off the ground until well into january, the Red Cross Club accomplished sev- eral things which fulfilled their goal of helping the needy indirectly through money raising projects. During the morning of February 16, members raised some 525 by sponsoring a bake sale. Members donated candies, cakes, cup-cakes, pies and milk supplied by the school, were literally eaten up in spite of the early hour by the student body. Funds amounting to S22 were also collected for the international Red Cross. Due to lack of interest, the club was discontinued. Helping to support a Red Cross fund-raising project, stu- dents select their breakfasts before school from the baked goods display in the Student Lounge. V 1 Q K -J l Y... 3 . Q. we tqwm -411 ya' l 'wit' 'H ini ,I RED CROSS FRONT ROW: Miss Petrucelle, sponsor, Tom Ponsot, Mike Eckrich vice-president, Sarah Storey, secretary, Debbie Freimuth, presi- dent Dave Russell. SECOND ROW: jeff Simmons, Don Gillespie, joy Tan- er julie jackson, Penny Gottier, Pattie Spath. THIRD ROW: Mike Moriarty, sell Clarke, Kim Monnier, Debbie Bridges, Patsy Redding, Marsha Raisor. FOURTH ROW: Rick Ring, Mike Carmer, Scott Bradley, Valerie Sterling, Gary Moore, Kathy Yoder. FIFTH ROW: Kathy Aldred, joAnne Short, Rosalie Nail, Debbie Russell, Chris Berron, Lisa Miller. BACK ROW: john Maxson, Diane Stellhorn, Mary Salisbary, Cindy Horvath, Dewitt Cear- baugh. Angler members Fishing enthusiasts who were es- pecially interested in fly fishing found the Angler's Club an oppor- tunity to develop their interest. The members tie flies, make fishing rods, spinners and other equipment. To raise money for the necessary equipment the club sponsored a make flys, rods dance on December 5. Door prizes were given that came from Times Corner merchants. The dance fea- tured the Security and followed the Norwell football game. The 54.25 membership fee also helped in the purchase. Dis. .l T Using methods learned in Angler's Club, jun- ior Tom Piatt makes a fly for his fishing rod in only eight minutes while he dreams of sum- mer when he will be able to make use of it. ANGLERS CLUB FRONT ROXN: Ntichael Fant keith Diss SECOND ROW: Sharon Cearbaugh. THIRD ROW: lov Crawford, vice-president: Phil Lake. FOL RTH ROXX1 Xtaw Arnold. FIFTH ROW: Ed Ungerer, Rex Trautmac SIXTH ROW: Mr. lack Quinn, sponsor. BKCIR RON- Rosalie Biddle, secretarx-treasurer: Ntike Piatt, president. 63 Under the direction of Mr. Russell Otte, the choir demonstrates its melodious vocal ability by performing a variety of seasonal songs at the Christmas assembly. Choir presents Under the direction of Mr. Russell Otte, the Concert Choir presented four major concerts throughout the school year. The first of the series was a pop concert in which the choir presented the sounds of today. The other three concerts consisted of a Christmas concert entitled Sounds of Christmas, a program of Classi- cal Sounds and a patriotic con- musical series cert Salute America. The choir also performed tneir classical concert for the two elementary schools, and a combination of all concerts at the Fine Arts Festival at Franke Park on May 27. Costumes for the choir was formal attire. The girls wore semi-formals of royal blue brocade, and the boys white dinnerjackets with black pants. S -: A if 0 G. .. J CONCERT CHOIR FRONT ROW: Kathy Klinger, Clayla Boze, Kathy Aust, Donna Catton, Cindy Horvath, Greg Nachazel, Kevin Smith, Stan Holloway, Tom Rogers, Pete Eberbach, Vicki Overmyer, Kathy Lake. SECOND ROW: Rhande Osborn, Susan Edwards, Dianne Grable, Teresa Partsch, Diane Stellhorn, Mary Salisbury, Steve Ellis, Kevin Brown, jeff Crawford, Vernon Ferguson, joAnne Habegger, Debi Fansler. THIRD ROW: Linda Petts, Laura jackson, jo Anne Brooks, janet Meyer, Sharon Haiflich, Dena Yeoman, Laura Sowers, Tom Blake, Terry Calhoun, Dave Goheen, Bruce Tarr, Gail Karbach, Karla johnston, Lois Kolmer. BACK ROW: Loretta Kraft, Lisa Storey, Sue Ball, Sandy Edwards, Leana Leonard, Eileen Prezbindowski, Nancy Lapunka, judy Fagan, judy Wareham, Becky Doswell, Debbie Bridges, Karen Kolmer, Mary Lapunka. Basketball game half-times allow Swing Choir members an oppor- tunity to perform for spectators while junior Vicki Overmeyer accompanies them on the piano. it, t wi f t f t 1' it f' f 1 i' g it if' 1. Will. ...i .K S K ii h 1' A f i S S ,s S S Q X ,. 'Xe N it 1 s 1 SWING CHOIR Kathy Klinger, Nancy Lapunka, Debbie Nelson, Denise Crosley, Karen Kolmer, Mary Lapunka, Becky Doswell, Lois Kolmer, Mary Clements, Iudy Wareham, Teresa Garner, Kathy Lake, Vicki Overmeyer. Band excells at NISBOVA Before school started the March- ing Band got its first exposure to competition in the Indiana State Fair Band Contest, August 27, the band placed 32nd, although it was the second smallest. At Elkhart, on October 3, the Marching Band re- ceived a rating of excellent at the NISBOVA Marching Band Contest. Known during the winter months as the Wind Ensemble, they had their first concert on january 27, consisting mostly of contemporary music. This same band received a superior rating at the NISBOVA contest on April 24 in Delphi, ln- diana. Later in the year, the Stage Band was organized from this group. This band differed from the rest in that it played more jazz than con- temporary music. Waltlng at attention, freshman Amy Lange gets ready for Marching Band director Mr. lohn Smith to give the signal to start during the Payne football game half-time. l l ,N nik WIND ENSEMBLE FIRST ROW: Mary Clements, Leslie Morrow, LuAnn chard, George Shirar, Debbie Rusler, Mike Hinman, Diane Bissell. FOURTH Bender Anne Ainsworth, Debbi Nelson, Shelley Hawkins. SECOND ROW: ROW: Tom Clements, Mike Lange, Bill Sanders, Steve Twehues, Becky loAnn Bender, Teresa Bloomfield, Bill Stolhman, Dale Myers, Carol Law, Beal, Steve Meyers, Paul O'Malley, Paul Craft, Tom Osborn, Blane Weston. Virginia Marshall, Nancy Schmeding, Kathi Beck, Stephan Wagner. THIRD BACK ROW: Richard Turner, Kevin Smith, Larry Ellis, Byron Spice, David ROW Mark Fox, joe Bishop, Brian Haiflich, Stephan Weber, Alice Rei- Mendenhall,Amy Lange. 66 - l looking over the music for the May 14 concert, one at the Homestead Auditorium and one later that day for the Lafayette student body, orchestra members prepare to practice. JVIQQ4' ,sW,,,,a,Qag??a: E i Orchestra plays for Art Festival Becoming established as a part of the school's music department, the orchestra was directed bl, 'vtiss Carol Griffin. Among the four per- formances that were presented .nas the dedication of Lafayette Central School and the Franke Park Fine Arts Festival on May 27. On Decem- ber 9, art unusual performance was given at the orchestra concert in which junior Greg Nachazel pre- sented a Chalk Talk to Artists Life Waltz by Strauss. Greg drew, chalk pictures according to the mood of the music. The 28 string players and part time members of the band met fifth pe- riod daily to practice music designed to improve their musicianship and to prepare for the concerts. New fiberglass string basses, two cellos and two violas were added to the junior-senior orchestra this year and more to be acquired next year. U 'ff 1 U1 L QQ ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW: Ellen McLaughlin, Mary Ruffin, Roberta Sum- Carol Law, Virginia Marshall, Renae Oser. Tom Osborn B-XClx ROW' Ton' mers, Laurel Morrow, Elizabeth Irish, Susie Small, Carl Snyderman. SECOND Clements, Becky Beal, Stese Ttsehues, X icki Owrmexer ket in S'-vie Nt te ROW: Cynthia Shirar, Gary Adams, Shelly Hawkins, Beth Fritzsche, Bobbi Krinn. FIFTH ROW: Scott X anderploeg. Humphries, Steve Lauterberg, jeff Summers. THIRD ROW: Kathi Beck, 67 EIGHTH GRADE BAND FIRST ROW: Patty jansch, Beth Fritzsche, Terry Clark. SECOND ROW: Cindy Lake, Randy Butler, Stephen Wagner, Kathleen Cummins, Marcia Lew, Mary Lynch, Cindy Ander- son. THIRD ROW: Cireg Thayer, Anne Osborn, Kandy Sheets, Bobbi Humphries, Steve Law, Mark Yoder, john Hood, Sheryl Harden, Renae Oser, Cindy Brown. BACK ROW: Scott Vander Ploeg, Kirk Walker,Mike Krinn. junior High present programs Seventh and eighth grade students did much in the musical vein this year. Four musical groups were or- ganized, the Deb-tones, an all girl choir, the Choiralaires, a mixed choir, and the seventh and eighth grade bands. The choral groups presented four major programs. The first, Sounds of Today, featured pop music. Songs of Christmas was given during the holiday season, followed by Classical Sounds and Salute America. The seventh and eighth grade bands functioned primarily as train- ing organizations. Three concerts were given to enable students to gain experience in performing. The eighth grade band spent the final three weeks of school learning tech- niques in preparation for the March- ing Band summer practice. 'x . X l 1 24 SEVENTH GRADE BAND FIRST ROW: jeff Moore, Becky Crandal, Don Lahr- Waldschmidt, Robby Bickel. THIRD ROW: jerry Cooper, jack Kissell, joyce man, Patty Parry, DaVita Hayes, Mary Kay Badders, Penny Oliver, Wendy Boling, Dennis Fox. BACK ROW: Steve Russell, Dave Chappell, joe Kriek, Giffin, Susan Talor, Ann Porter. SECOND ROW: Keith Baughman, Tim Dave Kaufman,Tim Brincefield. Beitler, Pete Clancy, Cindy Hubartt, Chris Sweet, julie Greek, jeff Ray, Dan 68 . fr .. CHORALAIRES FRONT ROW: jenny Mills, judy Woznick, Dawn Freimuth, Nancy Manganiello, Dawn Lewis, Amy Christoff, Wesley Roebuck, jeff Hanselmann, jerry Fansler, Tom Hovis, Don Wismer, Bob Ball. SECOND ROW: Bev Ramseier, Kathy Mueller, jenny Houser, Chery Weber, Kathy Klump, jean Hipskind, Glenda Cunningham, Brad Taylor, Ricky McDaniel, Michael, Steve Cunningham, john Roth. THIRD ROW: Chris Walker, Kathy Bradbury, Cindy Langston, Liese Pessl, joni Redding, joselyn Phipps, Tori Martin, janis Goebel, Peter Gallucci, Carl Leach, Rary Anderson, Sum Misnese. BACK ROW: Karen Motz, Martha Wvall, Kathy Walsh, Laurel Ewing, Nancy Saine, Camille Newcomb, jill Tanner, Cindy Yroornan, lof- Day, Dave Rogers, Steve Evans, Bill jackson. , 20 , lf , N -11 f f f' 1 5-.. ' l ' ' fn ' A 'i 1 I L ' .N r xg I, I' - E . A . - I S r ii l. .5 i 5 ' ' X F' ' , f 1 1 ,Y 1 . ll L , l i ., I- 7 V . I' Q if 9 'ii'41' 5 'nj P ll X l I1 i i v I , . , M , - , ,, L1 l ld A Q 'l 1 ' L 'EQ ill it Mil if l 1 4 J i N 1 ...l l ,J JL l 1 4 5 XMI !...z.f ' Q Q w M fx .W it Q N'. , k w sf g g X ,y 'Vg ki I ', I X -, . . .. as ss ' V ' t- if P 6 .NX ,Ely .5 eu , , Q , D .Y 'ig , . is A is L . . L - ,a - X Y, wg X Y ,- r 11 I ' 'l X g 5 Q AWN P W l A vig f - wk 4 x ,I I x J V i . J I , I , . x . , f ' . ' - ' Q ul Lili L, W5 N5 ' Lira DEBTONE CHOIR FRONT ROW: Vicki Roseberry, Kathie Keplinger, Bar- bara Shoaff, julie Donnell, Rebecca Clement, BethAnne Ewert, Kathy Con- rad, Beth Brigham, Debbie Brewer, Cindy Clark, jenny Ayres. SECOND ROW: jeanine Cummins, jackie Klinger, julie Scherer, Laura Griner, jill Klaehn, Sarah jennings, Michelle Letizia, Robin Penrose, Wendy Witters, Cyndi Mitchell, Dawn Kissell, Linda Coleman. THIRD ROW: Risa johnston, Anne Clarke, Laura Knipper, Katie Means, Katie Schoelkopf, Sandx Xig- neaux, Gwen Wonderham, Suzanne Childs, Kim jackson, Kim Chamberlain Suzanne Blakley, Barb LaBrash. BACK ROW: Linda Fritz. Debbie Nlahonx Barb Conrad, Susan Hatke, Tami Gates, Tammy Sheets. Becky Bonsib, Nlel- anie Lambert, julie Henricks, Kris Yoder, Deb Lepper. Lisa Hooxer Dianne Peters, Susan Zeissig. HHS junior high organizations helps boost student spirit, morale The junior Y-Teens was designed so that its members could become better acquainted with one another. Club activities and projects enabled the members to achieve this goal. Their Christmas projects furnished a 70 year-old woman with clothing and a five dollar gift certificate. Among the other club activities were films and cosmetic demonstrations. The seventh and eighth grade cheerleaders started the basketball and football seasons with pep- sessions. The girls practiced almost every day during the sports season which enabled them to gain needed experience. Although many of the eighth grade girls were cheerleaders the year before, they admitted that victory makes an unforgettable year. 43, HL Preparing science fair projects, junior high finalists Ann Clarke, Barb LaBrash, Barb Conrad Brent Donnell and lohn Benckenstein ready their entries for the Regional Science Fair which was one of the many activities they participated in throughout the year. 70 SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS FRONT: Beth Williams, Michelle Letilia, Cindy Vrooman, Iodi Redding. BOTTOM: Caren Horvath, Ioselyn Phipps. TOP: Lori Moppert, jackie Klinger. . A -ai' , ....wua..:w ' if P r tw.. f V N . VW... pw-my ,V ,,,,,, ..,..-,,....- . . V .al ., , ..-:...W. .gf A . 1 A 15 if af ' ,rw T hf f'7 i . ' ' S ' s W .- . --.. M -W--wM- --W -V 'M-'H sn ' 4 R ', ffl A ' 'L ,X . My -v, XY' V A L , i Y il: Y f wa- ..H.t,,,, .,,...v..,,,,., .- , , ,, s V- ' 's ,,-J - , --f ' ,. M3 'N sw'-aguljlx fc Q 4.4 V 5 A - was .f rf-, A -'sk sp-he - if ' ' ' 1 ' i - 5 H 1-A 3. ' i f , m 5' CT ' . -f ' -' -fd . Y 7' w, ' l . , id: uf, ay, P- M X, I K V 4 J 'f . 1 inns- ....,............,.......... ' ' x gif?-'-gpuw W' ji ,Ii S , , ,,.,.,.-.-....- -:.......-.. . . m y - ff . f ................ . .Q5ii',. . 1 t ..-vs . .. A '1i ' ,- ' -. -X Q. up :. , 4 - 3 , sawn-wt , . 0 IUNIOR Y-TEENS FRONT ROW: Dawn Freimuth, president, jenny Ayres, treasurer, Cindy Vrooman, secretary, Cindy Whelchel, devotion leader: loni Redding, Amy Christoff, Candy Salisbury, Sharon Pequignot, Cindy Langston, Mrs. Pam Ambler, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Roberta Summers, vice-president, Kim Patrick, Sarah Vetter, Martha Ponsot, Cheryl Gfell, Risa QTYTE lohnston, Robin Penrose, Sarah jennings. Tonia Harmon Toni Martin, THIRD ROW: Ruth Culp, julie Ellis, Linda Daxis Bex Ramseier Penm Oliver, Mary Kay Badders, Denise Hitzfield, Pam Forst lxathx Conrad Klart Lynch. BACK ROW: Pam Sparks, Dak ita Hates lan N1cDtmelI Bent Irish Becky Bonsib, Cindy Kerris. Wendy XX itters. lane! Burmann, 'ir Q 'v 1 11' 7 lla I 1 ' nl la xj Whatever the season, enthusiastic athletes work out daily stimulating school spirit with a victory goal in the beginning... i SPORTS Harriers capture first HHS athletic victory OPP HHS Norwell Heritage Bishop Luers Churabusco Southern Wells Carrol East Noble eo Adam Central Columbis City Woodlan Adam Central ACAC Central Catholic East Noble tFresh.-Sophl Sectional 14 of 24 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 24 37 ' 23 38 ' 21 41 'I4 of 24 38 'I9 South Whitley 66 45 24 35 22 45 L 25 32 26 32 26 32 24 35 35 32 6 of 10 27 32 7 of 12 Brian Crosley No. 1 runner shows the winning combination of endurance and speed. A group of Spartan runners raced on, undaunted by the lack of sup- port for their cause to capture the first varsity victory. The HHS harriers -A finished sixth out of the ten teams A 3' participating in the Allen County Athletic Conference and the ACAC Round Robin Meet. The team de- i feated four team in regular season ' play while placing fourteenth in - the Churubusco Invitations and the . Sectionals. The freshman and sopho- more teams finished seventh in the East Noble Freshman-Sophomore meet. Sophomore Brian Crosley, voted most Valuable Player by his team- mates, placed first in 11 of the 15 dual meets and second in the others. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM FRONT ROW: Dave La- Brash, Dave Russell, Brian Crosley, Scott Sims, BACK ROW: Phil Antalis,-joe Sutton, Rick Chappell, Iohn Kliner, Rod Crosley. ' ' ,fir A .ff ' Young netmen end season with single victor Xi 1 .w ks ik-: 1 , vqt 4 A J: VARSITYTENNIS I OPP HHS Elmhurst 7 0 I Central 7 0 Snider 7 0 I Central 5 2 Dekalb 6 1 I Manchester 7 O BishopLuers 1 6 Sectional 8 0 The tennis team acquired their only win at the end of the season by upsetting Bishop Luers 6-1. Defeat- ed by all other competition, their only win was an imminent victory. Coach Don Kline looking into the future has all tennis players return- ing. The netmen compiled a 1-6 sea- son, and lost in the sectionals. Eager for action Rick Champion and Dan Say- lor await a serve from Central High player at Foster Park tennis court. TENNIS TEAM FRONT ROW: Dan Saylor, Peter Eberbach, Kit Simon, lim Matthews, Rick Helstrom. BACK ROW: Coach Don Kline, Randx Hines, jeff Price, Rick Champion, -1- Tom Busch,1ohnZakhi. P '. 5 1 Y W Victory is sweet and defeat is bitter as displayed by an unknown Spartan. Fullback sophomore Greg Ray feels the reassuring arm of a coach after a critical play in the Norwell game. Sv, , W AZ 33' Q as 'J 1 ' 55:13 -H VARSITY FOOTBALL OPP HHS Payne, Ohio Southern Wells Norwell Prairie Heights : West Noble Antwerp Northfield Fairfield 0 0 lunior halfback Kim Monnior fights forward as the Norwell defense moves to stop him. 76 junior Dig Clarke leads the play as sophomore Greg Ray carries for a first down against the Norwell Knight's who defeated HHS 26-12. X.. S4 ..aa Varsity football team arrests winning season The gridders turned a tough schedule into a better than .55 sea- son after losing three of the first four games. Sophomore Ralph Hayes placed second in the Allen County Athletic Conference in touchdowns compil- ing 60 points. Honors went to sopho- more Dennis Sheets as best defen- sive back and junior Mike Eckrich as best defensive lineman for 154 tac- kles and 23 assists. Offensive recog- nition went to sophomore Hayes as back and junior Tom Osborne as lineman. junior Kim Monnier re- ceived the coveted best mental at- titude award. Monnier made the longest run of 83 yards against Northfield and longest TD of 64 yards in the last play of the West Noble game to win 13-0. The reserve football team ended their first season with a 2-3 finish. Coach Bob Rohrbacher's freshmen team compiled an impressive rec- ord of 7-0-1 with 182 total points. Gia ,Q F VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Bob Hall, Mike Carmer, Tom Clements, Greg Ray, Tom Osborn, Brad Williams, Mark Kiproff, Bud Kuker, Mark Weaver, Russell Clarke. SECOND ROW: Coach Bob Rohrbacher, Dave Jennings, Tom Rogers, Dave Goheen, Ralph Hayes, Mike Eckrich, Dennis Sheets, jim Huston, Tom Blake, Paul Bowers, Peter Wyall. BACK ROW: Head Coach Bob Wiant, Rick NN agner tman- agerl, Scott Bradley, Kim Monnier, Fletcher Moppert, I. R. Sarpa left Reed, Paul McClain, Greg Dunn, Bill Stohlman. Dale Ntexers tman- agerl, Mike Piatt tmanageri, Coach lan Dax id. 77 Ralph Hayes junior dives for a fumble to in- sure victory over West Noble 'I3-O. Norwell meets a tough defense as Mark Kip- i roff, freshman, holds yardage to a minimum. P9 A4 Q 78 6,4 Q ,K 1 , ak, 'z Freshmen claim best season of gridiron 7-O-1 RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Tom Blake, Tom Cle- ments, Scott Bradley, Mike Carmer, Eric Haaff, Dave Jennings, SEC- OND ROW: Dale Myers tmanagerl, Mark Weaver, Bill Stohlman, 1- Ieff Reed, Paul McClain, Mike Fedorcak, Dale Ewing. BACK ROW Coach lan David, Verle VanHoozen, Bud Kuker, Craig Kaufman Torn Piatt, Dave Mendenhall, lim Huston. AQ- . ri-35' -ills V Uv 'V . 7, 'V 5' T: W-J' W ..:,,, ,,.Q!. i'-W -22,74-4--f-ef ai' is iwsm 4 ldf ,V , 11+ .0 Jw G l i fl . ll? Fa - ...A .E FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Hal FurnlSS, Ted Gar- vin, Norm Hoffman, Rod Shoelkopf, Bill Holley, Larry Cooper, Terry Lesh, Paul Griner, Randy Fry. SECOND ROW: Marty Lenwell, Stew- art Matter, Mike Loomis, Doug Platt, Kip Ellis, Dave Powell, Bruce Tarr, Rex Troutman, lim Neddeff. BACK ROW: Rick Wagner tman- agerl, john Coplen, Phil Lake, Steve Rittenberry, Stexe Huston, Stark Cooper, Richard Yarger, jeff Pease, Rick Bradbury, Dan -Xckermen. Wade Deselm, Coach Bob Rohrbacker. 79 ...Q ,rg t tr Howe Military 68 60 victory lncltes optlmlsm The roundballers did not fare well as they captured their only win de- feating Howe tMilitary by eight points. Coach Hammel's squad ofju- niors, sophomores, and freshmen finished their season with one win and nineteen losses. Homestead's bid in the Allen County Athletic Conference Tour- ney brought a near win after they recovered from the loss of their jer- seys. The Spartans canned 23 points in the final quarter with a five point deficiency at the half, only to be beaten by Eastside by seven points. Freshman Rick Chappell was the outstanding team player as he com- piled 339 points for the season and a 15.6 average per game. Chappell also had the highest number of re- bounds, and highest freethrow per- centage as he hit 69 per cent of his shots from the charity stripe and pulled down 211 balls. Sophomore Ralph Hayes and junior Kim Mon- nier followed in total points with 208 and 143 points respectively. ,stwnp t . Tom Clements and Ralph Hayes fight over the ball with Elmhurst, as Fletcher Moppert, Rick Chappell and Kim Monnier anticipate the outcome of the scrap. I To hold his average to 15.6 points a game, Homestead's freshman Rick Chappell shoots over Bluffton's defense. Bluffton won 81-40. l lunior guard Kim Monnier shoots ff E Heritage opposition Heritage went r defeat Homestead 78-45. VARSITY BASKETBALL South Whitley Elmhurst Bluffton Carroll Norwell Eastside Westview Woodlan Pennville Heritage ACAC Tourney Eastside Churubusco Bryant Adams Central Howe Military Southern Wells Bishop Dwenger Blackford County Sectional Tourney Manchester OPP HHS 76 58 85 50 81 40 86 39 72 46 87 73 68 59 85 49 67 50 78 45 80 73 79 74 T03 55 63 59 60 68 84 57 93 58 108 61 79 62 Q '- 73, 5. --- WP... I v I I 3. . fra' ' I lj., ,7 T 55 'Q ,Q l C Rx, ,Q 4 . 'l 9 -. - ' ,Abt , 'X rch 5 fs ' 1. L. ' ,t Ma, -li. t, f'5Q 'AJAW-1 , , T ' 9' ggi, -f , VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Bill Stohlman, manager, Head borne, Mark kiproff, Tom Clements, Ralph Haxes Fletcher Ntoppwi R coach lay Hammel, Coach Gene Crosley, Dale Myer. BACK ROW: Verle Monnier. VanHoozen, Phil Antalis, Randy Hines, Greg Ray, Rick Chappell, Tom Os- 87 junior varsity gains experience throughout season Homestead's junior varsity fjn- ished out the season with three wins and 17 losses. The Spartan defense improved as the season drew to a close as they lost by less than 4 points in their last 10 games. Show- ing great strength and ability, soph- omore Greg Ray led the reserves in total points with 173 followed by freshman john Kliner and junior Kris Early with 125 each. Ray also brought down 145 rebounds for the number one position in that field. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT: Bill Stohlman, manager, Tom Rogers, Brian Cros- ley, Dave Goheen, Dale Myer, manager. BACK: Coach Gene Crosley, Greg Raygnjg-elf 23513, Kris Early, jeff Reed. RESERVE BASKETBALL OPP HHS South Whitley 30 22 Elmhurst 34 16 Bluffton 63 13 Pierceton 46 34 Carrol 41 27 Norwell 52 40 Eastside 38 51 Westview 45 37 Woodlan 51 38 Snider Tourney 4th Pennville 41 38 Churubusco 47 45 Heritage 50 47 Bryant 40 48 Adam Central 31 54 Howe Military 50 48 Southern Wells 58 55 Bishop Dwenger 43 41 Blackford 44 40 Driving around his Blackford County foe, junior Kris Early attempts a lay-up as he trys to regain the lead. Freshmen finish with tally of 5-11 Never accepting defeat as a fail- ure, the freshman basketball team finished the season with a final tab- ulation of 5-11. They upset such teams as Churubusco K46-327 and Crestview C53-383. The main objectives strived for by Coach Al Esterline were building the players towards the goal of playing varsity and the experience of play- ing as a team. individuality also was of an important nature as well as teaching them fundamental techni- ques such as ball handling and defensive shooting. As for their offensive plays they played man to man. They also used the methods pick and roll and pass and cut. On the defensive side, they also played man to man, and their zone press was very effective. The B-team played two games and was beaten both times. Practicing prior to the Heritage game are freshman Norm Hoffman with Kip Ellis drib- bling in the background. Norwell Leo Norwell is-X' fx ' ' A a r Churubusco Woodlan Riverview Village Woods Crestview South Whitley Columbis City New Haven Bishop Luers FRESHMAN BASKETBALL OPP 37 37 45 32 29 37 55 42 37 48 38 53 Bishop Dwenger 48 Central Catholic 45 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW Bruce Tarr manager Alan Nail Richard Yarger, Rick Loy, Carroll Stan Hines Tim Simon Rick Wagner manager BACK ROW Scott Sim Dave LaBrash Dave Goheen, Norm Hoffman Doug Platt Kip Ellis Rod Crosley Coach Al Esterline l'lGl'ltEigG 51 36 HHS 27 35 31 46 36 41 38 23 23 43 53 50 30 42 28 46 Matmen capture first Invitational, confidence rises The wrestlers proved mat supre- macy as they defeated Carroll, Adams Central, and Woodlan in the first annual Homestead invitational. The Spartans ended their season with an impressive six wins and seven losses. The reserve team dis- played a better season score losing only twice, once to Carroll and once to Woodlan and tieing DeKalb. john Coplen wrestling in the 98- pound class captured the best sea- son score as he lost only twice in de- cision. Coplen pinned seven of the 14 men he faced, decisioned four others, and received one forfeit. ' OPP HHS Elmhurst DeKalb Snider VARSITYWRESTLING 43 15 48 10 1 ' 44 8 Norwell 33 23 28 26 39 15 ' ' 11 39 37 13 23 27 21 33 1st Adam Central Central Columbia City North Side Woodlan West Noble Homestead Invitational Carroll 26 28 Northfield 15 34 Wrestler Sophomore Dennis Sheets locks up with Central's 155 pounder to determine if long hours of mental and physical taxation pays off. Sophomore Pete wyall conveys determination and dedication by holding his Central opponent to the mat. Pete won by decision 4-2. WRESTLING TEAM FRONT ROW: Ed Unger, Alex Antalis, Gordon Walker, john Coplen, Mark Emin- ger, Mik Fedorcak, jeff Pease, Bill Sanders, SEC- OND ROW: Mark Berron, j. R. Sarpa, Mike Car- mer, George Elonzae, Herb Gaunt, john Wade, 5 .Q 1 'X K AX 6. Dave Russell, Craig Kaufman, Pete Wyall, Dan Sorg, BACK ROW: Coach jan David, Charlie Pott C-reg Taylor, Mike Moriarity, Dig Clarke, Dennis Sheets, Brad Williams, Mike Eckrich, Kent Taylor manager Mike Piatt. X --u-- -, ':i -' ' - . M.,-,,,.,,,Q,, K f- ., W.. ' 'U' fe:---nwfwfmw. BZ S -WM., . W l 1 mv, .mm I 4 L.. 1 ----gg -pt Q 2, , A , , . . WV. -- 4 wwv.s..4..,.,w 1- f W,,,,,-4 Ryman M W --f W, . . , r M t, Hg '?'l-uug.,,,i. 0n-u.1,.'. . vw-w.-...,,,W,, at i ,al . ,if 1 -r 'Ya fi M - , -- -envzch ' ., , ,.,,,,.f,: . . ' a re lg' A.. Linksmen boast undefeated ACAC conference season Winning the Allen County Athletic Conference Golf Tourney and hold- ing an undefeated dual meet record in the conference, the golf team 3 f. f- brought home its first trophy, From W ' Coach Ciene Crosley's first five, Kris 4 uf 1 Early and Bill Hamilton were chosen X ,,,,, forthe ACAC golfteam. ln non-conference action the linksmen faired well holding a 19-6 record. The underclass golfers were defeated by South Side and North Side by one stroke and Elmhurst who edged them out by two strokes at the beginning ofthe season. Placing low in their first lnyita- tional at Culver Military, they fin- ished the 18 hole rounds only beat- ing five teams out of a field of 18. VARSITY GOLF FRONT ROW: lim Childers, Bill Hamilton, Dig Clarke, Kris Early, Lenny Luken. RESERVE: BACK ROW: Coach Gene Crosley, Tim Simon, Rich Barlow, Phil Antalis, Paul Bower, Mike Kerris, Bruce Clarke. With deep concentration, junior Dig Clarke tees off against Heritage and Woodlan to help secure the ACAC Conference title. VARSITY GOLF CPP HHS Adams Central 254 217 Norwell 241 217 Heritage 208 206 Woodlan 222 206 I Eastside 262 216 Carroll 222 216 Southern Wells 252 200 Leo 230 200 Churubusco 232 226 Eastside 252 226 ACAC Conference First in 10 .Lv ' E ,xX3 Wjf3fgg'i,Q2fZfl't KlfJiQ'Q'i,2'97'i4' We v'wftm3's's7is ' P' Sophomore long jumper joe Sutton bites the if dirt in attempting to lengthen his jump. ...ZW .- Qui M, N . wind I l f' fQWAZffXqy I t wwf? ffl ww we f 'V gp ,P ggwwg,-,QQU W wig WNW lg , s ,. .H V ' igfi 'i ,. ',.,l1'kx4 'flfl ' A 2 I fs, L' ' A :- . ' . ' S ,,,. f i A A. if f Ai, ,,.,.,,, D ..,. , rVA ,, .. , gl I I , V ,K .2 Q, 'Q 1 ,V L,,g,,V.94, :J 752 ,J , ' . K I Using his own style of jumping, Kim Monnier clears the bar and lands safely in a pit of foam. Sophomore Brian Crosley, Homestead's 2- miler leads Bishop Luers competition for eight laps. Brian won the two-mile in 10:07.6. ' 1 , 'iff' VX' t 'LiI'l x X2 .f5k1J.,1,:: :R mf a et Si Q Y -aff I I. Qnjnnuuu-l1' 44 Q In gr...-....-L.-.,r .., ., f 1 'T f -9- - - , .2-7 ' Q I W Al- ,, 7 WM sr f?Af9Wfi99fu!2f !34 muw.1 'l Leading Woodlan and Churubusco in the mile relay, sophomore Steve Moore receives the baton from junior Scott Bradley. Clearing the bar, sophomore Dave Menden- hall uses his own style of pole vaulting to help improve the point total for the team effort. VARSITY TRACK OPP HHS South Whitley 20 37 Bishop Luers 105 37 Norwell 103 14 Eastside 31 78 Central Catholic 69 49 Heritage 94 20 Southern Wells 32 77 Adams Central 27 91 South Adams Relays 6 of 12 Leo 92 26 Carroll 77 41 Woodlan 76 42 Churubusco 64 53 Carroll Relays 6 of 18 Bluffton 49 69 ACAC Conf. Meet 6 10 Garrett 64 54 East Noble Relays 4 of Cindermen break, set records in nine track events Under Coach Bob Wiant, the thin- lies posted a number of victories against dual competition 5-9. Start- ing practice in mid-February with practice indoors due to bad weather, they started their season with defeat by Bishop Luers, Norwell, and Cen- tral Catholic in the first three meets. South Whitley and Eastside were defeated by the cindermen in these same meets. Setting the season off strong, sophomore Brian Crosley paced the oval in record time in the 880, mile and two mile. Representing the Spartans in the sprints, Scott Bradley captured the 100, 220, 440 and the anchor leg of the half mile relay. Other school records were set in the mile relay and the high jump. Nearing the finish line in the 100 yard dash sophomore Joe Sutton and freshman Steve Huston fight to score against Bishop Luers. Pia px VARSITY AND RESERVE TRACK TEAM FRONT ROW: Dave Russell, Randy Dave LaBrash, 1. R. Sarpa, Stuart Motter, Ralph Hayes, Steve Moore, Head Brigham, Steve Huston, Brian Crosley, Kim Monnier, Scott Bradley, Bill Coach Bob Wiant, BACK ROW: Larry Cooper, joe Sutton, Mark Kiproff, Sanders, Herb Gaunt, Dan Saine, manager, Rick Wagner, manager. SECOND Rick Chappell, jeff Price, Greg Ray, Tom Clements, Tom Osborne, Bob Hall, ROW: Coach Dave Hart, lim Mathews, Rod Crosley, Tom Piatt, Pete Wyall, Dave Mendenhall, Kip Ellis, Doug Platt. 88 Breaking the tape, junior Scott Bradley sets the first record in the 220 at 24.0 against . r' it 1 ga Bishop Luers and South Whitley. Head Coach Bob Wiant and Coach Dave Hart review final statistics of the meet. rs. Q, QI 1 ,, x? M Www IW' Q 5521: -f' ww, ,www wap! ani'- Mzwgffisnwt, 45.4-1. 9 'ik-f M New who will V fu. , fq: Q, I . ,f lfy - Q W JA fr- M. asc ,. ,fr 9 1' , . 'l ,.ai24Z'j1-:f1 z.: 'w'?l -. V -. -. ., . ,, .,-.-,u..1?'?4S...,. , H'- ...L .l Spaziim junior Bob Hall and sophomore Tom Blake pass the baton in a well executed exchange to win the mile relay. 89 firms ,ggi PY,,,,,. .. Wahl ' sl-ff' learning that practice makes perfect, fresh- man leff Pease slides into second base under the watchful eyes of Coach Bob Rohrbacher. Waiting for the rest of the team to come on to the field, juniors Dave lennings and Dave Crawl discuss the previous inning. Sophomore catcher jeff Reed aims for a quick out against an Elmhurst batter. Elmhurst won 4-3. Lacking experience and seniors, the first baseball team ended their season with two wins and nine loss- es. Because most of the team were freshmen and sophomores, Coach Bob Rorhrbacher's diamond men could not reach full capacity in the season. Defeating New Haven's reserves and Churubusco in regular season play, the team was stopped by Elm- hurst on a rainy night, 4-3 early in the season. Leading the batmen to the plate was junior Kim Monnier. Kim doubled as short stop and se- cond baseman forthe season. Xe. ar mil A 1 1 if is Batman' high hopes fall short with man losses l H l l- l .C l l l I 'l V -JS.- S .. E: i Y wi- l .z 'R ' A . ' arf ni E -ss-, f - - A A an A -an ,gh 'una' Rss- Fu, l - , , , A a, Q .. ,cg A .flu c., , ,- - -fs f -N 4-7 .sw-' ' 7 t,-c':5f-Q-r.,,-19 'wa 5 'S -' rl - -2 --,C 31. -- - E ' ' '1f7-t..- +A ff ' ' f Q I . f-Lua'--' is: -'nf V 1 -2 - Q- tr - VARSITY BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Rex Traut- man, jeff Reed, Bill Stohlman, Kim Monnier, Larry Sutton, jeff Pease, john Coplen, Tom Rogers, Dale Ewing. SECOND ROW: Coach Bob Rohrbacher, Rick Bradbury, manager, Rick Chappell, joe Sutton, Brad Williams, Kip -' gg fa Ellis, Dave lennings, Dave Crawl, Dave Go- . ., ' , lik N A 1 X heen, Eric Haaff, manager. , we tt - ' scss A at - - X' X ' A s ii ' ' X' .s 'igtlk 'Q Q. 1' it ' . ,,. ..,., C Q 1 ' E . s g sscc ,, st . 'f- is P. Q- ss WX N - 5 3 : E : wi Q ,C . tk f ,ft - 4 , ,.,5, M 1 s sc, C aegis it fi 1'2' e l I During one of the chilly early games, sopho- more pitcher Fletcher Moppert loosens his arm up in a pre-game warm-up. W X X g . l 'lt C : X R X L GAA wins trophy, Boys Intramurals provides fun Physical fitness was emphasized as HHS started their first year of extra curricular athletic events. It included the Girls Athletic Association and the Boys Intramurals. GAA brought honor to HHS by winning the Allen County Athletic volleyball tourna- ment. GAA went to the District track meet of 'I8 schools with HHS placing 6th. From this event, Anne Ains- worth and Patty Buhr qualified for the State track meet. On May 15, Patti won the state softball throw. Boys formed their own basketball teams and competed against each other. The Spinada won the most games during the season, but the Harvey Bad Aces received some . glories winning the tournament. Trailing by three points, the Harvey Bad Aces strive to defeat the Spinatas in an after school intramural basketball game. X211 A. 'L . S- I -1. .1- .els ' . . 3,1-aw.+...v. . Q. . -. Anticipating action after a tip-off by juniors john Maxson and Gary Oliver. Sophomore john Wade and Coach Robert Rohrbacher look on. Sophomore spiker for the GAA squad, jewel Lewis prepares to return the ball to Leo. ., ,pity ,.,.,,tt,, -, WMf,,,a.L.,,,19fb5i'-'vsl.,,.. , J 0 t 'Q fm.. .,,,wM 'iw' ' . W ,KA Q Y .,. wygga. .... Wi353'l,, .. N ' ll. 4' strr's' ..rr F- s wt T1 its l ll f , . swf .,.., ,.. , , r. .. A 'll ,M M V ' A l .J ., W'fw,..w ' J ' A I. ,,, Vx.. 4 uw .::Lh..,,lL2.Qlm'ftiT ' , . ... 92 .5 mmf? al . 'x, f l Q-. ff- Qs .. ':N- -w.Swwns:. as tx K 'Slim-k r , ,. . -1: ' . 63, 3, - ty-bauaiveitwi N M f w- ,. wfmi- t, ,..., X zggyaspg 1 t M . ' 'wtftwf 'f ' x A , t - vs' SXNNN X so X, s s z l g,1qQ'3f: ,tw fnwg 2 ,JN-'B it 1 QQ .Q ,n ,f 'Y kvlg , 307261, A V 3 9245! R-ya. . x v .H 'L ff a ' is . -Va -. 1,11 ' -4' 1 gkggrfl fs ' Q Q . ..,. Sophomore Patty Buhr goes in for a lay-up in a girls basketball game as sophomore Mary Clements and junior Amy Beck stand by. Competing against Woodlan, the girl's volley- ball team secured another victory for HHS by winning 15-10. ' Awaiting the ball to return from the Chur- abusco team sophomore Anne -Kinsx-.ortb gets .Q gi si at Q A ready to send it flying. HHS won 15-9. X wmv? MNIN- , mwgm ogg W m. 1-r. 4. U ,aww Eighth masters County Tourney for third year To win the Allen County junior High Basketball tourney, the eighth grade Spartans defeated Churubusco 48-31 in the final game. The round- ballers ended their season with 11 wins and 6 losses. Leading in total points was Kirk Walker with 214. New members added to the eighth grade 100 Point Club were jeff Wood and Bob Gibson after scoring the required number of points during the year. The football team compiled a 3-2 season. Led by quarterback Greg Schuchhardt's passing arm and Dave Roger's running, they advanced 856 yards down field. Terry Anderson led the defensive squad with 59 tackles. EIGHTH GRADE TRACK TEAM FRONT ROW: jeff Lendrum, Ron Dunn, Don Wismer, Steve Franklen, Steve Cunningham, Bill Mathews, Lance Garton, Bryan Sterling. SECOND ROW: john Hood, Tony Fitzgerald, Dan Beal, Dave Rogers, Todd Taylor, Bruce Shoaff, Bryan johnston, Chris Blue. BACK ROW: Coach Charles Bromelmeier, jeff Wood, Bill Dun- ham, Greg Schuchhardt, Kirk Walker, Andy Brooks, Tom Madru, Bob Mutton. With two lapsto go, joe Day leads in the mile run as coaches Dave Hart and jan David give the reassurance needed to win Attempting two points for the team effort Bob Gibson maneuvers around two of his Monroeville opponents. Pulling down another rebound for Home- stead is Kirk Walker. Kirk also received the honor of the second highest scorer for the 563500. 8th GRADE FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Doug Harbor, Ron Dunn, Steve Law, jeff Summers, Doug Hines, Chip Warren, jim Carmer, Ritchie Fuller, Richard Phillips. SECOND ROW: Bryan Sterling, Todd Taylor, Dick Crowl, Steve Sorg, Kevin Warren, joe Day, Kerry Smith, Steve Evans, Dan Beal, Terry Anderson, Scott Poor, Tom Nladm Hifi ROW1 jeff Lenrlrurn, Chris Bluff, Htl. Ds'- ham, jim Langston, Bob Nluvtor., Boo Clluxo' Kirk Walker, jeff VN ood, And. Brook ., CHA! Schuchhardt, Brute Shoajj, Dam Row-' Coach Dave Hart. 6?s 't'?'M9F2fq:,,,,nf!9 siffefcfr ef?-' 4 T A ll X llltcgrjgm Q ,X IK - QI'-3 . .- fig, A M . ' 1 gy L r .-qc EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: joe Day, Andy Brooks, manager, Dick Crowl, Richard Fuller, Lance Carton, Scott Poor Stexe Dave Rogers,jeff Wood, Bob Mutton,Kirk Walker, BobCiibson,Cireg Law, Tom Madru, Bob Ball, Chip Warren manager. Bruce Shoatr Schuchhardt. BACK ROW: Coach Burton Wygant, Bryan Sterling manager. 95 ll V . 1-F. . . V . -..p,. -ii,-' 57 A 1:-'be ip-4 1, as , , , T , . S. . ,, . ...S-nf. N a,- I- an ,G r - .. L is '-2 ' -A Ili' '-3, ,df 'Y 'Alfa , 1 X l 3 My ff L., , :K , I - 4-1,-,H , ' :H-l,,,1!l' !A ,yi . lm? ,. f 1 Lee Blake leads Sam Zimmerman and Brad Taylor in the 220 as competition falls far be- hind. L Ze. 3' .hp H-4, L! 44- ..- A Practicing vital relay exchanges, Sky Cunning- ham strains to pass the baton to C-ary Furniss in preparation for the 440 yard relay. .,,--'P' if Q9 X.,-f SEVENTH GRADE TRACK TEAM FRONT ROW: Randy Moore, Randy Dunn, jerry Cooper, Gary Furniss, Lee Butcher, Robby Bickel, Steve Russell, Brad Taylor, Sky Blake, Tim Beitler. Cunningham, Sam Zimmerman. BACK ROW: leff 96 SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT Larman, Randy Butcher, Dave Donnelly, lerry Fans- ROW: Carleton Brooks, Sky Cunningham, David Ier, Eric Israel, Robby Bickel, Peter Clancy, Keith Burkhart, Gary Furniss, Keith Aldred, jerry Cooper, Baughman, Pat Poor, Kevin O'Hara, Manager. Steve Russell. BACK ROW: Coach Don Kline, Don Seventh grade - I . w,,,,s . wi - s Ji' A sf,-v' decisively defeat Aboite Rockets Coached by juniors Kim Monnier and Dave Russell, the seventh grade defeated the sixth grade at the Basketball Sports Night. This was the only win for the young Spartans who finished their sea- son with a tally of 0-Tl. The football team compiled a weak season of 0-2-2 which was led by the powerful running of lack Kissel and Steve Russell. The track season looked fair with the strong sprinters, Gary i Furniss and jeff Moore who domin- ated the 100, 220, and 440. a' sf 5. at A M1 x tcm ,A Fabric as 51' Qaiflftfns ' ' 'T Ms gmt lem? f'ff s .of ks., J 'its : 'il' L-' - ff- Tk ,-W, .. 5as5 :?Wfi'f'Q'-' T' . . 2 SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Tim Bietler Stexe Russell, Bruce Burns Duane Hobbs, Randy Butcher, Don Lahrman, Dennis Farmer, manager. SECOND ROM: Q Cunningham, Kevin Mcllrath, Ron Hadaway, Bill Quillen, Mike Cmxxford. Peter Cla: c Robby Bickel, Rick Skinker. BACK ROW: Kevin O'Hara, Pat Poor, lerrx Cooper Daw Chg' pell, Clary Furniss, jeff Ray, Scott Misner, Coach Dave Fiandt. Number two high scorer for the seventh grade basketball team, Gary Furniss pumps a shot at the basket against Ossian. 97 - f' 1. u fff- gh- -as .I . ' . 5' ftp ' ' 'T F ' 's s T ' A , . , 1 ' A V . ' ,. df 'fi , e-fff fg f - -, . , xl b ,Li Q Z X 1 . A 4' 1 f , 2 1 Z l fl I. V' 5 W- i i A.-f' iff- ff t -I 6, , L , ' Thy' ' 1-n , 5 ' A '-'T' T Tgff -QA 2 A - . , f ' i . .nrt 29-.sf ti i A ' i 1Q.....4- -.nfs-g 11, K. .523 5' A-:A 'A ',.vv vfi xmgxtyi xp. ., viii, 'fl-wt ,ffl Q 5--s . 'V '.g-S'yx:.K ' A- 1 'Q 'S, QV4'-'C r:is!,i.w.:.i.x'Si.klv.w JY 4RxSy5,YiX,:? Q-sv? in V - ' 'Q 314' 1 . --- V. 3 .fl-W -qi! Sy- ki -N- 'H' .-J-Kf. xl X. -T '5A:': ' ' 5 J' N V P-ax 5522 ' h-'nge - A 'v- -4- f Ll Skx T K LW' 98 Community activities broaden horizons while common interest unite classes in the beginning PEOPLE juniors enjoy oldest class title, prestige for two consecutive years Many juniors disliked leaving the friends and large school feeling of Elmhurst to attend a new school with a smaller student body. To others it presented a challenge of being the oldest class while only being juniors. PSAT tests started juniors thinking of SAT tests and college. The only class project of a magazine sale failed to reach its goal of S3600 but did raise 5760. The shortage of money made plan- ning for the junior Prom difficult. Volunteer committees planned refreshments and decorations for the event. Contributing time to the class projects were sponsors Mr. Gerald Zimmerman and Mr. Richard Terwil- liger. Located on the steps of the auditorium are class officers Chris Early, president, Russell Clarke, vice-president, Kathy Aldred, secretaryg and Sandy Rhoads, treasurer. .. j , MZ .,,: ,Z W Gary Adams 't'E', Kathy Aldred . t De orah Anderson 4 Y lyk' ' i .. 5, . i' PhilJAntalis 1, ' Z f fy N Larry Ayres - .. A K . - , ' 1 5 1 Kathy Baughman A ' V' ' 4 W 4 j Ama Beck 1 ' 5 V 13,5 ' 4 y nrj- M . ' 3 s ., Kat a Beck - ts j 4, , , , - . '5 ' .ff A Gayle BEFITIQII ' I . ,LQ ' 5 ,ti i'.g: r1r:::g- - f K ' ' ' 'T ' Chris Berron r ,. N 'C :V 'k Kay Biddle i A ' ' ' fi g? julie Blakely A 1 1:53, X Scott Bradley 22- f. - -' ' ' 5 Degbie Bridges , Y ., Ny 1 - f' , Ay, : 'V X Ve a Brown r 'Ag ' l W Sk y - , 'X ' ' ' x 4 , Clyde Brumm 3' Xt ' X-t. W X -'J , s. t .,.- y . Ann Bueker ijt '.A,,' f- 1' -5 ,,'-' ly ' V , N f 0 ' Eg ' Michael Carmer ' , it 'gi ,E lv .4 A' ' . . t ' Us Dewitt Cearbaugh Duane Cearbaugh Cathy Clark Russell Clarke Thomas Clements 4' Tandy Cooperv C J s MaryBeth Collier X, V, ziggy., lean Craig , ,ya .W f,,aj,g Kathy Crawford 1 -- Iohn Cree ,I Denise Crosley Dave Crowl -' -- ' a f . Diane Dennis a 1- at . f I, Becky Doswell . 4- 1 , ' ' - iff Bob Dunham ' 'A 5 X a Y Greg Dunn 2 V 53 H A I 1 l Kris Earl .T Z , '. Mike Eckrich is L Q, .' ' Donna Ellis Mark Eminger Cindy Emlich jude Fagan Debi Fansler Patlfarrell - z Rosemary,Flani an l Debbie Freimugm Yvonne Gass Donna Gatton V Randy Gerke Sue Gibson 'ff Don Gillespie ' Barb Goodwin Penny Gottier Richard Gottier Allen Haas Patty Hailley Sharon Haiflich Bob Hall Dan Harber Glenn Hartman lohn Havenstein Shelly Hawkins Gary Hess Steve Hess Greg Hitzfield ',! iii ii? . s . I 1 Abig' 51 54, ' 2 tiki L 1 1, '- li Q 1 .ya ja K M ' , a .- Q . . V1 3 , -,A A 'I I .. . A jrhh A , -, Q .., l . ,P ,.,, -Q ... l r - .I .. i ,, Y... I! . V , 1 T f N Y! v it . 1 A-, X L X JV -iy id X ' If i Ll t t if I '. Mfr!! ' 100 u faI.1rrHn','1 f,rrrf1fHf,'.a'V 2 3 C A, , 4 ' 5- f, IrrrrHw'.V',Yr ' 1 , , ' jrllw-I.:fV.H' ' Ua.r4j1Ar' ' P 2 -4 1 -.1 . X tj ' 'Q XV 'A' 1 1 41 W 1' , G . ,wg . 9 r , ' bw- - pn 3 I li li' Q 1 A V ' IF ' rr L, '. ' ' 2411 l v':: - -rv A1 S K, ,qv X If X, H L .... . 5 3 fl'-'vfLC.-.-xi I J 0 N i A . , v , '. 4 1 ,V YW lm, i 4 X yv l-L, ,I f' K A Kswrr, . f , 3 I A' . mr.-f rf, fr f 41 rr. L frrf5.I'.rrr' ' kdrrwlayr- :H 'ArPI'lu'U .I T- Mar. Nagrnf A A 4 - - x , 'Arrf'l.:1m'l',' 3 f, f W 1- 1. .Y r if V ,fr f 1 ' ' , 14 . 5 ' l.r,rr1ar.H-r 1 A X V - QA! M ig r p,,rr, lf-:ffm- A I ' ' 'J rf. i . K X Ei:-wr Iff' fl' ' fi. -f ' I ' ., . 'ls J! f' f .P ' ' Y A , . .J 4 L ,r 7 X lf 'MPA lfr r , f Hg Karr lfar 1.1 7 rqrlrrrw- 1 S R: T T .V v 4 LI'-rfr. I ,.f1vr .1 ' f rrglrm.: N ar r. 3 f X gf 4 luhrr'v1af nr ff ' ' , Y, 4.1 r , N 1 W ' ' V. K 'Qi ga.jfi'.1fh'r:Ar V f , fb A rf . , X , ' , AIar'rN1vrfif-' f X - ,V V X A ,Hy 4. J W 4 E' Y sh Ddxld .'4,,',,, , H ' VF I Lhs-uf 'fr'-.v-r 2' S Z Sums- N1r4.r-rz V i A ', Lisa NMHH 5, 'J ' f .1 f - M1rElrwraN1ri!r4r -if ff f . ' '. Rlr.'v1rNhrrvr R ? K Xkwj ' ' Kam Vlurrmflr ' 1 Y Cam Vlfmrv Q ' f 1 vi 2' j' ,I 'v1rl-f'N1orrarr, ,gi Tum 'vhs-rs 2 , . N. x , f E . ,av wr, .15 '- - ,fa rf, X T 3, -1 V x r 1 I N 1 , ff. , A .xii -:K gf ,If . Crm: Nam haul: Rrnalw Narf Dvbra Ndsrm . N1arr-,Nfewrvan . ' Car, Olrw-r '.', Rarwri,Owfr 4 1 '- TorruOSborrw -'N N. rfrorm OX.PrrT:.r-r Cundr. Parr. ' rg' , A k . r HBH f Terr-5a Parrwh Tamara Pea-v Carr. Pwr Lrnda Pew , Y , Tom Prarr qyxfdjvx x If N1arraPrmg . . lrmP1aIY A 1' Y 'I Tom Ponwr 7' I , 4 1 n .. ri -. ' y . 1 ir, , 3 - fi .- r J ' 9? J , . ,--4 , Wx ,. ' , 4 1 Q r G , a - I I . , ,f ,Q , f'X . l . I ,H 1 4 rf N -.- - -Sf: 41- M, JT- K AJ 1 I x ' J- X X s x ,.-.:. . 22.,fagxy?3QE1-Q -t . , ., Barb Prarer Sue Prewier Erleen Prelhmdgr-.xskr N 4 , Duane Prezbrndonskr , ' ' ' NolaQuaker1bush ff, Marsha Rauior Kim Rect Ioe Redman Rodnm Rvrlim Sandx Rhoadx 1 . I3 ' X ' 4 A 544 .. Rick Rmg Daxrd RuweIN , - Debbx Russell Marx Salrsburr, Mike Scherber . Dave Scherer , 'ai , L, Rick Schlup Dan Seanew - Scot! Sheds f W Sue Sheen '- lo-Xnn Shorr Bob ahumaksr lGttSrmmor1i Pam Sparh Beckr Sremacker -A 5 Q ' ' , Drane rrellhorr Ei f 7:.,g,f,f5gg f ' . X alerrejrorlrng 3 I na Q -Nu Cream Menard Sarah Srorm Mark Sumrnerx 7 1, F W' v Pvgulx Snrtlvr V, i x 'S A 1 lox Tanner ' ' . ,' f 3 M1 ff, 5:1 ' v lune Turrmoh Y 5 jx 5 X :WIC X JDHOQIC' Y xx I ludx KK .rreham ' ' ' .F '55 V 4' 1' ' K Mark NN eaxer , V ' t ' r - Nielodx kNeNb.xur'w ' W' ., ., W -7 7- Q P , Q 't V Rose Whelchel , 1 , ' Steve Willette 1 O ,fr ,C , Bart Witters' -' ' Curtis Wve - A ,J W AX If lk! 'f ' - ' Kathv Yoder A N K1 r X X X: ,V V A3 X Nancv Young r -141' X 'V ff r - r L gifs' ' :-H' fm: YOU 701 Anne Ainsworth Cindy Albersmeyer Sue Ball Becky Beal Mike Beck joAnn Bender LuAnn Bender Mark Berron joe Bishop Diane Bissel Tom Blake Curt Bonsib Russel Bow Paul Bowers Randy Brigham joAnne Brooks David Buckle Richard Bueker Patty Buhr Tom Busch Chuck Bumgardner Charlene Carbaugh Frank Carlo Sharon Cearbaugh Rick Champion Bruce Clarke Mary Clements Karen Clifton Ellen Coffe Rose Copehnd Cynthia Coverdale Paul Craft Dave Crooks Brian Crosley Ruth Darstein Cindy Davis Cherrie Demo Denise Derloshon Peter Eberbach Charlene Eckert Dan Ellis Herbert Ellis Steve Ellis Nola Ewert Dale Ewing Mike Fedorcak Nancy Felger Marcia Ferguson Vernon Fergusor Shelby Fisher Debbie Flanigan Will Florin Douiheiburger Ann remion Cheryl Fry Teresa Garner Barb Crass Becky Gatton Herb Gaunt Terr Clanc Cinclie Goebel Angela Greven Ginny Gunkel Eric Haaf Rick Habegger Karen Har er Ral h Hayes Cathy Hess Vance Heinzman Rick Helstrom Mark Hill Randy Hines Mike Hinman Abby Hipskind Denise Hite Stanley Holloway Sharon Howard Kathy Hurley Chuck Irish Cynthia jackson Eugene johnson Gre Johnston PhilEp jansch Craig Kaufman Linda Kin nerk Bill Kissel Nancy Klump janet Klaehn Bud Kuker Trudy Leach Cheryl Lee LeAna Leonard jewel Lewis Vicki Loy Susan Maganiello jim Matthews Paul McClain Rick McClure Dave Mendenhall Nike McGrew Vickie Merriman janet Meyer Brian Meyers Carol Meyers Gretchan Miller Fletcher Moppert Steve Moore s 6, X N b tg N A' I 'Q 4- , A, 'V 'I X B lr l C F it A tl GJ idx 4, , L., -we Ak fit A ,ll is Q Lf' sl 1 1- if I l 1:11 F 4 'n gg D -' ' F1 . L ' ' . . , ., , sz, M ,I 1' 5 N y J, ' , 'L I L ilcti All ' I lxllllllxl ,A l asf. ,AQ L4 F ,F fr? rygr it S QV 9 f fl ax 4 1, , f 'f ,'., t I cz, K I Q I N ,t Eze i 2 F Q 1' will fl X F '3 I llc. , if 11 gl ,i.i 1 rrr j. ,. ,,f , . .V r l .ik 'S 'S' 1 fe ar 311 ' 5:1 'x -2.x H'5:-- ,. A I 'X Myilt 'U X l B J, 4 . 'xl Q tiff R t -- L 'W 435525 N rl ff Q.: A LM A ' 4' f .., Tj , x X r P - E, ll r 9. .B 1, 6 - , fd QQZ I uv, y 'sf' X K , : Qi 1 ,J ' . ' . 1' if J ' i B F X ' 1,1 ,nl Q V H r ,' if X 5' 3 x 'Z N- 4 X' if lllfsfiif bs k I 4, I, , ' ,, y 7 ., 'Cir +V' l 1 n N f ff xx N I Y X 5. 'A If A ll L 'bills ' L! l jig., 4 , L Q? I 'P if I' if I ,f Q, ' fr f Ill l ' - . F x all N r. ' H .. li EQ .1 Q. r j fl D4 yn, Y ' . ' ' ' ,fm t 4 5 . l' - , it i r ,,,, as s .L r ,L lj rr, '15, f.,:+.:ty -- H - - C' fi ' yd if-I N VJ ,Q ff 'JI ,, P s ,ff '45 V ' 5 56 2 1 . 1 ' , J f . 'Sn .-is no , 4 n- 4,- Q.. qv N ,N sl. V 1 Q 4 L57 ,MP l f f 1 it 41 ,s ic. t Ha? in 3 i. Il' 4 W 'uf 7, -- t . XR l l N ll rl Q . .ff .. wr' ' ' ?'?.u?5'l . lt V r ,bd tufts wa Q , 'I R. ll 5' 4 , .. ,.,1 .. tl lr r x 'e l Ag fs, r 1 , Q. f, , H- af? Q -, 4 4. - L-ll X-A ,F , , i Xb vi L, Y., T 4 V ,f' as , t. 1 Na fa? -'6-i. 13, 'QQ' , U 3, 2 , er Q ' U 'M x f v ., A lr ef-'1 , YV' ' V t ' ,WW ' Z fx -v ' I . . , ' srr U' .Q , .xl ' J 4 it f 1- N T X0 if ' .1 x, ,,, ef, , . f x ' 35,7 l J I , 1 a 'HZ lfTSllK AUlYUN Dal:-Vlyr-rs Dan- Mfr-ra Fr:-r1Nv-nr-ll Kr-rr, 'ttf-rrrrar Laurie fJlCUVt'- Paul fjuvlallffv lay Phtpp: Sh r F' K- if: ta Vain' la F1-,pf-r hr r f lan Plat' fllnrlffk F'u '. . lr-tl Prirf- -- Br-1 Quin' Cr:-gg Rai Paul Rr-rf! Pars, Rr-flair-2 Dalf- Rr-vjmar, I X 'A iii ,O lell Rc-r-rl Melinda Relrarr- Alirrg R1-wharf! Tonya Reilly Lisa Rirlm-r Thomas Rogers Paula Ros:-nhalsrr Mark Ruffin Suzanne Runge Debbie Rusler Dan Saylor Lynn Srhlup Dennrs Sheets George Shirar Milne Short Sheri Shouse Christopher Simon ' Kevun Smith ' -- l r iff, xfkffkfff. was X t , L Wax ,mslm ' -,f 4 ,-5 I s tl l Sandford Snyderrnan Daniel Sorg Byron Spice C t S lm n ur is pre a ,. Debbie Stetzel 1' Beth Stine Kathy Stlnnert Brent Sterling Bill Stohlman loe Sutton Darlene Sweet Alice Taylor Greg Taylor Kent Taylor Margaret Thena Linda Thomas Rhonda Thompson Karen Thurber john Thurber Debbie Trowbridge Steve Twhues h W d lo n 'a e Karen Wall Stephan Weber 'V Annewtllette Dona Wilson Dan Wisel Q if 4934 x A l I fl' T'c:.-:.'1'- 5 A l' i Q .nl I xx tri ls- il b? l ' f .1 4 '4f V 2. 5 YK ' c fl Gail Wittwer Donna Wood ' Brad Williams f ,Q Pete Wyall - ,X lohn Zakhi I' Tony Zakhi Sophomores earn S3600 total with first annual candy sale Still found in the wrong class- rooms after two days, unable to locate their locker with an unmemo- rized combination were familiar frustrations felt by sophomores. The first class project of a candy sale was December 7-23. The sopho- mores overshot a goal of S3000 by selling S3600 worth of candy with Co-ordinating the Class of 'Z4's activities are class officers leff Reed, vice-presidentg San- ford Snyderman, treasurer: Rhonda Thomp- son, secretaryg and Mary Hipskind, president posing in front of the school. 103 the aid of Mr. lim Barfell, sponsor. To be an annual sophomore proj- ect, the class sponsored the Christ- mas Dance on December 23 xx ith the help of Mr. lim Leinlser, sponsor. Dressed in their best, senior high guests danced to the music of At- lantis in the cafeteria shrouded with Christmas decorations. Entering high school, freshmen seek self identity l School spirit and enthusiasm made the freshman class unique. The fresh- men boosted Spartan spirit by having a 100 per cent sell out on their first class project of 500 blue and gold Spartan Courage buttons. They also won the Spartan Spirit Bottle more than any other class. The largest class of 1974 had an un- defeated football teamg and three freshman varsity basketball players, Mark Kiproff, Rick Chappell, and john Kliner. Class sponsors, Miss Kathy Burke and Mr. Robert Padgett, helped with the freshman class activities. Football coach Bob Rohrbacher referees sopho- more heavy weight Charles Potts and freshmen light Weightg Alex Antalis and Bill Sanders in a post'Homestead wrestling convocation. Dan Ackermann Elise Adames Dennis Adkison , ' Marcia Aldred ., - Linda Anderson Alex Antalis f Dave Armstrong ,- Mark Arnold Kathy Aust .Q H fi , V Nfl ,. Lynn Baker Tim Baker Richard Barlow Anita Bassett Danni Beck P B k 1 eggl' ef l Barb Benckenstein Rosalie Biddle l Teresa Bloomfield Tom Bloomfield Barbara Bodenheimer A Iohn Bowers Gayla Boze Rick Bradbury Karen Braden M Craig Brown Kevin Brown Dick Buhr 'l 'S . iylk. t' N - x Sue Burton Terry Calhoun - Kay Chapman Rick Chappell Brad Chipman Kim Clifton wa. , l lim Coffey r 9 . Larry Cooper Mark Cooper ,. qs, lohn Coplen Debra Crawford leff Crawford 'J fr-T Rodney Crosley D C I 4. T X I . st enlse u ter Debbie Deeter Wade DeSelm . ,,,,.-. ,, wmv: iff- ' at V, 2:5573-M jig., ,eff ' -- - P sw W K .....- aww- aa- 74 Y . f ,fkfmr :rf vtt-I ' ' H iz -fr, -1 '- ' - ' ,.-- 1.-sv ' trusted it fed., ' -.- -ff ' - ff N A pgurmw I . v ,pa-str I 3.1 . , , .. V gs, rf j t yr iZ'fCWP9- -nl- tf .rfrfm N Q 3:21. sr rm, ' . 5 V 5 QV' i L., ta lv. Q My I if ,QA X . R ' 1 ' , -. ,Y . . , K . 1 I . - f Qt. ..: 1 y s 'H . Q' - .. if ,, Y -, - s C if M4 ' ' ww:- A 2 ' X . X - ,V . l V I 'V ' l 1 ,- 1 t as A - ' f sf 5,5 - , I f-1. -V ' .. , . A ,Sv 5 .1 F' A 1 . i . 3 ik, g if 5 ' ' .... 1-.4 ' ,T x Q f . l 46 -. , in ,-f .. -I rr A r. ' ' ' 1--' --4 ' -0 . fi. . A - , is ... : .vll I ' ' Q .. 5. Q A57 K .J Q E3 . ,I 'I F 1 1 , Y , - , ., ., . 4 r A sag. fi ,V , C? 'i get X f V' - Q 4, ,J ,fill I l Q A -iff w I Y e , 1,7 , y 4 A Y .4 a 5 t x we El - . J ff ff l K l f if ig A 5 lj A xx 4 S 9 A 2 l' Keith Diss J Charles Easter i Dan Eckert Q Sarah Eckrich ' Sandy Edwards Susan Edwards Kip Ellis Larry Ellis George Elonzae Kristine Elrod Bruce Emerick , . V Q.. Deb Eelger Sara Ferguson Mark Fox Randy Fry XVI-tal Furniss Louis Gallucci Ted Garvin Bob Catton Kim Cerke li L , ' f ' . 1- ,f - . i' , 3, sit ' X . . s' , S55 t 104 of J If 4 'f if HTWQ ,X 5 1 0 fl .l I af Q. 5 w xl , u ,I 4 A 1 .4,::. 'rf . ' , V' .ij I 1 Dg',,i'Il1 t ,Q fy H V - ' v l I , .,., ., lg! 4 W' 5. . X 'Q as -af , , f ,- 5' 3' 6 3' 2 f 9 K K' T , Q'-I E .,, ,.1 -va I Q ,ga 4 Q .l Y r E Villa! l Alxv if ' k ' 4 fr Hr 'Q f J - - , fdji' rv H M s VX J , x 7 VV ti A P L I , 1 , K is Q 1 - ...- -: f . D , .,.. . il ' gg ' A 1 at , r .f I x, W, I wiki 'D i, gi :fra lla A ' 1 1 v X ' u l: - , gl 1 F? Y b 1 ' 2. ' 3' f ' D A3 ' l , 1, iff K fl till l ' ll Qawif . f N f tim ,full 'lf - t ' l t A X . -D , X . ff C t ta ll' zb' I L K ' Auf: ' - A ,D 'D 'x . vw 'Q 41' Q.,-X l , Q! 1 f - 5 - W A we , ff , 1 1 5 5 f J V' N la - ff? ll . 7 0 k gf C. A Y 'F 0 . '34 V , . V' 1' all A l -V . ,Q 5 ' , IA , , v , I 5 v1f?:f:ufU?2g1 1 J l3 ' s 'X K v 5 lr lt l I ll' kit, E- T' 7 , 1 . K '39 -1 if ' , - ' ' r 5 .. , . ' . .0 F N. x S , D , . . AJ K ,. Ll D , 5 'Et A f: X. ' 5 f ,, ' f' Q ' . ', t t f ' 5 'rf If' X, Xl ' A i r X. ff V0 f Kr -- f A Q. '-llI1iRt an t 5A0Ao'S?3 t . Q ea f . Q .W ,t A , x , X , , - t -74 t lawns . 'tt W - yy. X ' . l R .rf ,:, XL. ' Y li l Q l l Nancy Schmeding - , n Cindy Schnepp y . , l X , . 705 Sal ,CW t Karl-r full, Dan-faflrr-1-r Karr-rtf.uufl1.1f Str-,r.rJf,f,fj,, V YJ'-Artra-f,r,,',t l'H'f,rtrmfr,r-1 F'a'1lf,rtr,f,r llrtflaf,vf,y,,, , Brlart Has' f' jnfvtrt llarwyyf- Hull llatrtlltur laur.1llar?n1 Milf- llarfi. Kf1llt,ll4fVl Vl.arlf'Krtrtl1ar'rr r SVar,Hlr,1- Nflrrnart llf, r' 'vlrlvf' llrrlrf-rt lr Hull Hull:-. Slf'.1'l'lU,lHV. Kalb, lrr-lam! Laura lar l wrt Brmrrm jmuf- Karr-rrKal1l1'l't Call Karbaflt Y Carol Kr-l'tr Vlarl- ktpmlt john klrnffr Dr-braln Iklrmg Kallm klrrtgf-r Paula lxlorfr Low kolmm Brarl koornlflr Loretta kralr Sue Krmglw Dau- LaBrash Lrsa Laltrrnan Phil Lal-P Dawn Lamlr- Arnv Lange Wann Lapunl-a Cathx Lemon lose-ph LQ-nge,-mn Maru Lonv-.ell Terry Lfislw Tuna Lewis Gall LUN' lan Lute Rack Los Mrllm LUD1 There-sa Lunar C1lb6'rtN1n'Clarn Ellen Ntflaughlm Gene N1CDonalrl Nano N1CN11nn Darlene N1arerht-,te Rlflx Nlanzanmllgl Malte Marquarr Pat Ntarquart Donald Ntarxhall Ball Nlasurat Stewart Nlattvr lon Nlelster Sharon Nlerchanr Duane Nteterx Held: N1lllQr RnckN1rlls Connrc Ntouort Doug Nachazel Dan Naelv -Kllon Natl ltrn Nodert Carol Neuman john Numa kathx Nom. Iodu Nutech Rhande OSborrt lett Pease Shamn Pen. Nlllm Platt Doug Platt Dax 9 Pmxell Pam Prater Beth Ranwcr Sue -'xnn Prrcv Colleen Raxbmx Rarwlx Redtlln Mm Rerllex Darla Ruclnard-on Sue Rlnq Larrx Rlttvrtltvrrx Glenda Rovbtttx Nartu Rtlxt Dan Sams Ioewpn Santa Bull Sands'- Dax v Sqn!-the Pam Sclwerv Stepping up in the freshman class are Alan Nail, vice president, Stuart Matter, secretary? lohn Kliner, treasurer, and Mark Kiproff, president lim Schnep Rod Schoelkopf Bill Scoly Iudy Sheets Cynthia Shirar Tim Simon Scott Sims Rose Slater Carl Snyderman Marcia Somers Laura Sowers Darrel Sparks Stephanie Stahl Teri Staley laye Stearns Becky Stine LoReen Stine Lisa Storey Patty Strombeck Larry Sutton Bruce Tarr Sue Thompson Ritchie Tompkins Rey Trautman Karen Turner Richard Turner Ed Ungerer Pete Venderley Cathy Vrooman Rick Wagner Vicki Wagner Gordon Walker ludy Weinhold Blane Weston Tom Willette Todd Witters Debbie Wood Richard Yarger Dena Yeoman Tina Yoder Mike Loomis 31. ,v . ,3 Lv, il f' if QL. if Qf ,r K r , , ,tfgfj ,iff g .. iii if Us ... if W mi S x, 'lx KEN ay' J 'iz ,Mali l l l l l li lil ll 106 Eats X ' f f f 3' i , - . V X + ' ' iw. ,T ji W , X , .1 , ' 'I A X , l f' l l .. T i Q 1 i 4 ' f, r E Q' ' 9 ai l K , , .iv I I ' . l ' I ' N ' .GK -'ri fr. 5 r , - I: I .gr I, , liifr ,K i 11, L Lu. .1 ' ,,- ve' ,.,. x h Q J - ' y, v ' a - 6 - r L if fi S T Q - ' fa S W 5 -4,1 Q M si, ffl I ' 513, . ' Hu f- 5 f 4 I ' J D . 'f ' a- I L . .f.fHf1faQ'eP- i ,C ,,.. -.,-...... ,,,, in . 1- - as X- cv kj , 4-ix? l TJ l 'T T ' I 3 3 . -1 A -, ' , -s ' f af ' X r ' -- 4 -. ' - Q v , A - 5 , 1 1 3, 9-X is-,U gy 1 M . . z 1 Q W Y' W ri-'l , M. ' , .N . N ' . 7 ia ' 'I ' 1'i'N,i' gif' . .- S it is . '- f 5- 1. xr li ' ..i-H ill, :ri L viii '5s1.Zgh. . , -. , , , i -, f , 9 L., L . lp . K X ' vs C ' 1 H il S, Z Eg, - 1 5,51 ' . 19' V Y I V' K4 9 x v Y ,'. . if - , . , ,, .Y fir X ', i F f l' , 5 Ne, ' Q X x E ' ' -- . -r Obtrusive behavior requires restrictive measures Stepping up in the eighth grade Class are Rob Newell, treasurerg Sherry Kinerk, secretaryg Gutmann, president. Andy Brooks, vice-presidentg and lanel ans, 1 ss? was ,ss K s i i 'A Q .i xi JK ,l, 'tx is sr I 5 ? 'i -i xi m,w If 13 1 V W' 2-4 -. x 1, 1 I .gl i' if . 1' 5-. , X fl '. , ,Q f. is X' I .A K R x I 41-w .-7, up-Y QV Zsx' Q l gi 42.1. l .K Ag Mwvvvf 5'i?5f'5'fQsi-L'i'ti L ,,,'i 'X .',tz? -, s L-....., K X - .t It ig K Y . V -R 'wmt N fs X 5 xi S li 'l , 'f 4. 1. .X X 5 T .X fix, 'X fx - , -, . f , ix' - 1, X ,. if K 4, s s,,.1V,, 'lla' E, , D ,il RX A. .:-.wk 1 t -X-MX. I 4 ' jd. g I s ,sul sp tl.. 1 - , ,Tvs , ,a,fj,Xx I I gy , my l X b, X Q4 'if' x KA -' In lfis i, hiwgagaf'-cgfifkienivn '4 X -si '-it KT V . i .f fK q.., -,,,wis5 rr asa 'ii X - N . . -- ,.:-, Ei. .. ' - iv- -9- A ,m -.. J . K Seventh grade class officers are Rob Bickel presideritg Arm' Cristoff, secretarx' and Steve Russell, treasurer. Not pictured is Kevin O'Hara. tice-president. Listening to the music ot i'Fate are iumor high students and their guests. junior High students sponsor own Christmas Dance ff' JW! ' 1 T '44 Practicing for the upcoming Christmas program are members of the Deb Tones Lisa Disler and Becky Clements. Carrying in contributions from the lu- nior High to the Christmas Bureau As- sembly is seventh grader Doug Burrey. Dancing to the Fate and dressed in their best are seventh and eighth grade students at the annual Christmas Dance. Enjoying noon hour activities junior high boys vakff 4 few. rnihnee 'or ali ff a 51 i A 1 A J Competing in the junior high spelling bee are sexen final ists with Nancx Nianganiello winning with L-L-N1- I-N-A-R-Y. Cindy Anderson Tery Anderson lack Arnold lenny A res Bob Ball, Dan Beal lohn Beckenstein Brenda Berghorn Brent Blake y Christopher Blue Becky Bonsib Ken Bosselman Sandy Brid es And Brooks Cindly Brown Kent Brown Iulie Buckmaster Ioyce Burgo Barb Burnau Rick Burnau Randy Butler Vicki Carden lim Carmer Kim Chamberlain Cindy Clark Terry Clark Anne Clarke Rebeca Clement Bill Coffey Linda Coleman Barbara Conrad Carol Corbat Bryan Corkwell Dennis Crooks Rick Crowl Ruth Culp Jeanine Cummins Kathleen Cummins Steve Cunningham Dennis Cutter Linda Davis Ioe Day Dennis Milton Lisa Disler Brent Donnell Iulie Donnell Mike Drake Bill Dunham Ron Dunn Lynnette Early Kevin Eminger Steve Evans Linda Fartz Amanda Fisher Tony Fitzgerald Betty lo F anigan Mic ael Fow er Beth Fritzsche Richard Fuller Lance Carton Cher lGfell Bob Cgibson john Groganz Debbie Cutman lanel Gutman lim Haifley Ieffery Hanselmann Doug Harber Sheryl Harden Bob Helstrom Tonia Harmon Susan Hatke Cindy Hendry Cindy Hill Doug Hines lean Hipskind Mark Hoaff Bruce Holley Brenda Hood John Hood Carin Horvath Bobbette Humphries Betty Irish Bill Jackson Patricia lansch Charles letmore Burle lohnson Bryan lohnston Robyn jones Dave Karbach Eighth grade wins ACAC tourney In every students life there comes a special time when they advance from junior high to senior high. The eighth grade of HHS did this with pride and anticipation. One of the outstanding accomplishments of this class was their victory in the ACAC tourney. Another attribute was that of sponsoring a roller skating party at the Roller Dome. Helping to keep the class in shape were janel Ciutmann, Andy Brooks, Sherry Kinerk, Rob Newell, and the class sponsors Mrs. Pam Ambler and Mr. lan David. 1 xl ,, 1 H ' .rg I l l l 2 xi 4 an Tl A C W efiliwt t yrrg ij -3 fl' D 1 N , I ffl: ,V ' k,,?, My-was' LA,-J-L' .1 A I f ,X I All 3 :L if. l i f 2' I Y V, My A X af , ' f . ..r W, B A '-a 2 , . f' r ' T 1 f ' 5 1 . z ' l ff as ., ,, , l',.li-i..2 m ff his 1 X i, R ,' .Ai 5, 4-bv: U H 4- six lf? C l M4 1 y y X be . 52 ' ' gf'5 N,4gtg4 I A F ..- Q, A Q' A Qs 1 - ' A' -V S 1, 4' t L X, iff X 5 1. W -0-' -Tp ,A ' 5 W ,c a 2 I , 1 A g 'ig T , ,, ' if 'effsm ,Y QL fl' Milli fi X -' li 1 ic......---:A E '57 a-. k N'-A 1 73 t 3: 4 A , B JN K N T' M I t 3 f Q V 1 1 i f i li. l ' E 2 ki X if ,I 1 jf' i ,j A , ' 4 'El' f V. 1 .i ii riff l. T .fait lil A fi S 645 T Q MV M A96 I 4 i' +- I , ali L X? 'V ' it digg ,cb , 3 i M H' lm.: silty ' lls f t s' , i it is A T V2 ir, ' R , . y y i--- rg -1 1 . , . 110 , , Q . A Q5 -nf X E ' xl N X av 1 1 Q fi.--.E 2 , ff 1S 1 r f' 1 1 F r fr Q r, I' 4 -S A M , Q . 1 A W 1 I 1 -, . ' r at 1 A' z' YL f 79 4 . iw, ' is . A Sf 4 3 I , . 5 all O I 1 rr S fr S 1 1 S l ' nl I X-t , V X' tl, J 1 it X - A 5 ee, if' '-14' , 'Sf 1' 'J 'M 1' r' X- X X K X if x XY 5 4 4' 2 I l ' ' Q .rl l ,ft ,wr I aw ' :,,, ,S 7 lk ': :. ' rx 'fz :S ' q ,ia 7 M K , . I , .. - 1 X K 'h , . fa , If M if V Q If ' ,f 1: A Vw .f S, , 1 L. , I ' 'W ' lfx lv ' ' , .. xx, Y K , gf, 1 lp E -1 ., ff' ., ! 1 frflriiff f M S rm he , 5 5. Q 1 V, S , I t In ark -uv ..., I T., I X T . . , - L -, , X4 ,f y .L , .-: A . f A is J 1 W K 1 . .1 'dz ' ' L . '99, W Lg, t. , I - l r. , X . ,'. .1 , rl J ' 1 all , b R . X rt'-1 s , :Y 1. 1 -,T 1 1: 'NN 1 Q , - L . XX L A r -ru-wg , 1 A, 5 1 , Y li l 6 . A 'E X ' X ,sr A 4' I e.- A 1 I fy Q, H, X H K-J J E 'MSS lr S ff' Sl ll 3 K wlif f T 1 i XR 4 t r f N 1. : A - u. - 1 r tru 1 fr ' Q - T r '4 4 'Qt' 1 X ' . t- fr W xt. Mfllf, R S . ,lv Xjixtxi , r-1 gx at A 1 N '. wgr 1ll li 2' -A r' rl lll filth .N Martha Wvall 1 - Lori Wye -f 1 Mark Yoder X Susan Zeissig 111 lon Kaulrra Crnfi. Yffrrrp Slrdfl K nfarv Dann Kuff' '.'rCltrgKlrr,g larlrlfrlflrrger Kdrlm Knrrg, 'Aarlr Knorr fr 'Alba Krrrr BarhLaHraer. larrrrrr, larrrpv flrnd, law- Colb, larrae' Und, largzmr Irrrr Langewf Snare Lal. Car,Lr1r,rnar, 'vlarl lermar jelt Lrfndrarn 'vtarcra lrff. Candy Lon: 'vlan Lrnrh Tom 'vtadru Debblr- NAahnn. Kewrn 'vlarhenlrff lon Vlarschand Tom 'vlartazr Errc Marrz BrIl'v1atrhev.s Steve N4CBrldf: Mrke NACCombs Katie Means Dennr5'v1llton Crndv Mitchel Debbre Moore Lon 'vtopperz Laurel Morrow Dan 'vlotsruger Bob Vlutton Brent Mvers Rob Newell Dave Newman Chery Nlerman Kathleen O'hara Anne Osborn Renae Oser Duane Oterlander kim Patrrck gllichard Phlllrps loslw Phrpps Martha Ponsot Dave Prezbindowskr Tum Reichenbach Kathy Ring Date Roeers Mart Ru fin lulie Sherer lim Schlup Katre Schoelkopf Gregg Schuchnardt lennie Selzer Kandv Sheets Charla Shelew Barbara Shoaff Bruce Shoafr Sheila Shouse Stexe Slater Kern. Srnrth Susie Small Stexe Sorg Bob Stahl Laura Stearns Brvan Sterlrng -Klan Sterzel Date Stetzel Raxmond Steup Rob Suedon left Summers Roberta Summers Todd Tatlor Greg That er Brenda Thompson Nano Tobras Lee Toussarnt Date Ttler Date L rnber 5COtt X anderploeg Sarah N etter S Sandx X rgneaos Stexe Wagner lxrrk Walker lxathx Walsh Chrpharre' lxexrn haven Don Xkrsmer Wendt Writers left wood XX, A i Q 'Aka e Keith Aldred Dawn Anderson jetf Anderson Rav Anderson Chris Antalis Marv Badders Deena Batcher Keit Bauehman David Beers LTlm Benner Robby Bit kel Lee Blake Suzan Blakey Arvin Bodenheimer Renee Boissenet Betty Bolt Kathy Bradbury Debbie Brewer Beth Brigham Tim Brincefield Carelton Brooks Bruce Bruner David Buchan Debbie Budd Sharon Buhr David Burkhart Bruce Burnau Dou Burry Ranjy Butcher jimm Carbaugh DaviJCarden Marsha Carey Dave Chagpell SuzannC ilds Amy Christoff Peter Clancy Kathy Conrad jerry Cooper Bec y Crandal Mike Crawford Glenda Cunningham Sky Cunningham Brenda Davis David Donnelly Lynn Duesing Randy Dunn Katherine Eberbach Cindy Ellis julie Ellis Mary Ellis Brian Ellis Beth Ann Ewert err F ns er Lisa Fant Mike Fam Tammy Farris Dennis Farmer David Ferguson Pam Forst Scott Foltz Dennis Fox Dawn Freimuth it iry Furniss Peter Gallucci Tami Cates Tim Gillespie janis Goebel Gail Gonterman Sandy Goodwin julie Greek Laura Griner Ron Hadway Terri Harmon Sharon Hatfield DeVita Ha es julie Hencliicks Kathryn Hipskind Denise Hitzfield Duane Hobbs David Hohenstein Lisa Hoover jenny Houser Tom Hovis Cindy Hubartt Eric Israel Kim jackson Sarah jennings Marty johnson Tammy Kabisch r Mike Kessler jill Klaehn jeffKlaehn Mike Kirkhoff jack Kissell Bruce Kope Laura Knepper Don Lahrman Cathy Lambert Nelan Lambert Roger Lamle Tina Larimore john Lavandowski Leslie Lawrence Carl Leach 4 ,F . - vi. N V-f gi , i ' ' l R 4 J 7,4 X' G hx Ilf W , ' i AMX- 3' i. X . f S villljqgig Q ef Q 3, . . 1, w,i- ii ,, K x A ll it A 1 by . N D :S ' fi f 'X il' . f Q 'pi ,i 1 'I' x 1 A gff-f jf ,ii , ' 7 Q ' 1 f'f1S'. Alf' Q .ar ii r. it .ia ,L ai. . M , , 'i s. ., 4 1, L. se x 4 i 41 J I ij Q 1 - ' l ,K 1 Q lg ff? -.eil , -1 it A 'L f' x -, , wtf- 1551 ref ff' , v is f-M M .W - ' W . , .- A - -e 5 I . VR, ,, K- 1 N ,t T M t , j as , .qt tv f S ji yi . ,lv V ' X4 j X 'fx fi Quxgw If I E sw- 1, Lm',,i X xl A , Ri H . YNYWTQVJ 5 . 4' ails kg I Q L ri,f iff z K N 5' A W2 - Q 1 . , .MA 'ilk V 1 S rv 'e gg VH. I, . I rx I will gm: 4' 'I 4 A 4 iv it ' ' . ri C j y , ' , .1 A 0 1 r 'X , 'A if 1' V , -4 , W f A iii' 1-. 1 Q!! - E. AQ, 2 A ,X . ll' A a ' illli L A' 4 965' V Q Q' H Q -,M 1 ig 'fix ta .L i ft 1 . f is , 1 i in Q A i f L' fs, ts' f i i a t ,, UAV, . J, f hifi! ? , ,, L le. J 'I - 5. N K i I 1 s J - , 'v y Q fa an . 'A M y . azqgkg ,ii il W' L r i' tee s i tif L I f i sti . 4 'lt V ,.4 A lwgl- 4 6 f i, is Z., f- E i' E' 4 V X K 1 : '--, ,, ff l ' gf' 1 i,i-,. ,131 95' ,, 'L 5 iffh-avi., i, . 'Pl' 1 . if . 14 Q 7 W ' W 1 'lr Q' ' ' Q ' ' . ew r 'v-, , 1 .li W 1 , y,r l , I Lf t V3 .4 'A .T x - a ' L, I , , I W 5 1, ,. 1 ' l x 1 ' 'rin l ' R Y' i k. Q - 3 J. ,A A' Q ,B A , ff f is f a la - i MzlB.1 1,. Y 712 Seventh grade experiences change The belief that all classes are each period and the pace of the created equal is the basis ofthe con- stitution ofthe Class of '76, Upon entering a new high school, greater expectations played a large part in the molding of seventh graders. They faced changing classes senior high counterparts. The stu- dents participated in pep sessions, convocations, ball games and high school dances with a guest pass. Class sponsors are Mrs. Connie Labrash and Mr. Dave Fiandt. 'rv l , ' ts l 4 in I . . n 'rs 7 ' X , 1 ,f Mi 5 x :JA .4 I . f m fi 515152 X 'r .,,,. '.'Q1f 37,f'Qi '-sE3f.'ff'Q?' il 'Y A JD ' an :Q fn- . 'L' A 5 x y 4 1 V 1 1 t 5 t A x -' at ,I ' Q if ' iv 7 ' Nix A Altria l l TMS W 4 i 1 7' A ' I L V all . t M.. ' ,F r -vt?Pi X -r ... . f 3 t rg V .,- I , , N7 1 J' tr :si 4!! 4 1 my ' , -0- :.,, V ' 5 . A se' - t , f' ' ' 55 ,lil .sz F3 ,1 ,, at f -a 1 l A u ,Y t, 1, X 7 V I i g I ,avi 3 AQ xb .S ts. t t am T J S D 3 sf-., fl 2 EL f ll f 5 V , 7 ,T s aa - M- 0. tr Q - s 'i ' F 3 V K , A , YW? . , rf 'v Y E it li l T ' - . 'g fi in X I ' if A V-la - ' alba ,flat r f ,, J f . ' 1 1 Ziff? lf' 53 'I K ' Ms' ,V l E A 2 if iiasiitsriitis' , , st ' , g faxeis v 1'1 if 3 vi i v Q, T D - ,i'?fj- , l Q f si , -d' I t 'gli tx yn A fl D V TT Q . X ' Q. f lj ,t'X A:iIx 1 , 41 CL! 'A' , ' ur' ff at , H . ',x'.'M -s t , st- f , rt , 14 i t 1 'f ll6l,l'm' llllrt st'. T ,S ' 44' Q. il ' S uf :Z Ely f 4 , -,,- Q U X' Y N r env N XA .Y , . fii?l'Q:,.g2fw:s..i55g l l ' t , X ' P M 1 T 3 - T fw to t.,, A as ir .infra -5559 DF I! 'J t Mark Yoder , 2 -49 ' CindyVrooman x-If Sam Zimmerman 773 .76 Debbie Lepper Michelle Lerizia Dawn Lewis Steve Louterberg Nancw'v1ariganiellori Michele NArgAleece lannette 'v1rDo.-.ell Rick McDaniel Kevin 'vlcllrarh lennv Mills Scott Misner Diane Moses leff Moore Karen Motz Robert Mowerw Kathv Mueller Nathan Myers Camil Newcomb Cathrvn Ntrzsche Steve Noxick Kevin O'hara-V' Pennv Oliver Rick Parker Pattv Parrw Robin Pember Robin Penrose Sharon Pequinot Liese Pessil Diane Peters Brenda Pickard Deborah Picltard Par Poor Anln Porter Q Bi Qulllen leffRav J of, N1 ll Q1 RBFTTSGIEI loni Redding Todd Reichenbach John Roth Stexe Russell Candace Saltsburw Nancv Saine Tammv Sheets Nancy Sims Rick Skinlter Deane Smith Dennis Smith Kelly Smith Martha Smderman Beckx Sore Pamela Sparks Wendle Sparks Susan Spath Debbie Stanlex Dawn Steup lennx Steward Sands Stine Stexe Srinnett Neal Summers ChrisStxeet N Marx Snihart Lo LJJ lillTanner Brad Taxlor Lisa Tailor Susie Taxlor Doug Tharp Larrx Thurber Larrx Txler Dan Haldschrnidt Chrtshallter lxexin Halls Cherxl Webs' Denise XX eddell BennxlXelbau'1' Ctndx Xkhelchel Beth xx rlltams Qxsendolxn NN ont18'ha!' BFSFMTS XX Orhzvg lenniter kkolntck ludx Hointik Chris Node! The motivation behind those wheels that keep grinding is Principal Thomas Goldsberr . eos Administration keeps wheels ' grinding away Starting with that very first brick that was laid, the administration of Home- stead lunior-Senior High School strived for the success and progress of its entire student body. Principal Thomas Goldsberry's fre- quent chants of e are the best! H9' gave his students a feeling o re- sponsibility and trust. Grganizations were welcomed and he gave the stu- dents and grades equal opportunities in everything. This also included those deep bellows to keep those kids in line! Ms... WQWQ, Composing the 1970-1971 School Board of Trustees are Mr, Perry Clancy, superintendentp Mr. lames Walley, Mr. Thomas Ponsot, Mr. Ronald Van Hoozen, Mr. Thomas Mills and Dr. Charles Aust. W J ji . ,ff ..,l,i5i? Q , rf, v,X,:i:W?mQFirQx ' mgsgsgew i -f 'HQIEQY ' N XA ' Wsvcxwwwm .I fx' MF' Mrs. Pamela Ambler BA, 7th, 8th English, jr. High Y-Teens 8th Grade Class sponsor Mr. james Barlell BS, 8th l,.S. History, Sophomore Clae sponsor Mr. Edward Barton BS, MS, 8th Math Algebra 9 Mrs. Caroline Bennett BS, MA, Guidance Counselor Mr. Samuel Bertels BS, MS, German I, II, Bth 'vtathg Photo graphy Club sponsor Mr. Pat Bosi BA, MA, MEd, English 'Il, Drama, Speech I, ll play director Mr. Charles Bromelmeier BS, MS, Physical Education 7, 8, 9 7-8 track coach Mr. lohn Bruner BS, MS, U.S. History 'Il, Geography G-Qtfyfte F QLJQ, l. Miss Kathleen Burke BA, MAT, English 8, Latin I, ll, Language Club, Freshman Class sponsor lv!! ,J ' f I Mrs. Beverly Cecil BA, BS, English 7 Mrs. lean Clagg BS, Physical Education 9-11, GAA sponsor coach Mrs. lane Clements BS, MS, Reading Lab .K K Discussing schedules assistant principals Mr. Ben Deterling and Mr. Terry Hippensteel look over next years athletic calendar. X 1 'i f t f'i 2' l. li , fi ARW ,,,.i'li t - X 5 qyzy, ,,,,. , ....,,.t,. , i , Q ataa A Y f X JULY y 1 gi' iii F WX Mr. Gene Crosley BS, MA, Typing I, Business Law, golf coach, assistant basketball coach Mrs. Caryl Curless BA, Librarian, Media Coordinator, Library Club and A-V Club sponsor Mr. Leland Custer BA, Algebra I, II . Mr. lan David BS, 7th, 8th Science, wrestling coach, assistant football coach, 8th Grade Class sponsor Mrs. Harriet Deterling BS, MA, Assoc. in Arts, Home Ec 7-11, Foods 7, Foods I, ll Mr. R. Ben Deterling BA, MA, MA, Guidance Counselor Mrs. Donna Donnelly Faculty Secretary Mr. Albert Esterline BS, MS, 7th Science, 9th basketball coach Mr. Paul Felten AB, MS, English 9, 10 Mr. H. David Fiandt BS, 7th Social Studies, 7th Grade football coach, 7th Grade Class sponsor Mrs. Nancy Fleenor BS, Speech and Hearing Therapy Mr. Harry Gigous BS, MS, 7th, 8th Math Mr. Tom Goldsberry BS, MS, Prinfipal, Speech, Stu- dent Councilsponsor O Mrs. Mary Beth Goodpaster BA, MA, Spanish I, Il, Lan- guage Club sponsor Miss Carol Griffin BS, Orchestra 7-11, Music 7 Miss lacquelyn Gruesbeck BS, MS, lntensified Study, Sr. High Y-Teen sponsor Fresh teaching techniques aid student learning From pageant programs, Mrs. Caroline Ben- nett gathers data for reference seeking stu- dents in the guidance department. C fl .1 - - ' ' - L A 11 t x f F -ar3.,a'v,,,-W-,, 'wg ,,.,,H,r.. Q . I ,X . 2 , f'?1,,z1if-4 Y i .wsu ,PZQQ Xvsfffrfiq: N. Ein? , - M X' . S 'ENV . 'luv' 1 iv Conjugating verbs seems an endless process for Mr. Samuel Ber- tels, German teacher. Contemplating his gridders next move is Coach David Hart. 'A 'ft ii e , W! s'-1- KM 4 S X f, s Mr. lay Hammel BS, MS Biology, Zoology: cross coun- try coach, varsity basketball coach, Lettermens Club sponsor Mrs. Elinor Harman BA, MS, English 9,10 Mr. David Hart BS, Industrial Arts, 8th football coach, assistant varsity track coach Mrs. Faith Hill BS, MA, English 9 KF Mr. Terry Hippensteel BS, MS, MS, assistant principal- athletic director, Student Council sponsor Mr. Alan Ken! BS, MS, Math T, Phxsics 11: Electronics -JP Club and StagecraftClub sponsor A wg K Mr. Donald Kline AB, MA, French I, II, Ill: tennis coach 7th basketball coach Mrs. Connie LaBrash BA, 7th, 8th Social Studies' 'th i, Grade Class sponsor -c-xx'-WJ, , . , . . -ijt f Mr. lames Lelnker BS, MS, Lb. and XX orld Histori' Pi 'it A A ' Sophomore Class sponsor Mrs. Nancy Lew Treasurer, Extra-curricular Accounts Mrs. Sue Lingeman Secretarx to N1r.Coldsberrx and Ntr. Hippensteel Mrs. Mary Martz Secretarx Curriculum S Guidance Q: 117 ,G l , HU Varsity basketball coach lay Hammel, reflects various moods at the Southern Wells game. Mrs. Rita Mavis Librarian Mr. Herb Meyer BS, MA Chemistry I, II, Earth Science I, II, Science Club sponsor Mrs. Gladys Morris BA, MS, School Psychometrist Mr. Russell Otte BS Choir 7-11, Swing Choir, Stagecraft Q Y Iffiliy me n5'lC-49 2:21 Club sponsor Mr. Robert Padgett BS, MS, World History, Freshman Class sponsor Mr. Patrick Patterson BS, General Math, Algebra l Miss Carolyn Petrucelle BA, MQ English x0, 11, R Cross Club sponsor U , ,I .h Li l X Y-7 Mr. lack Quinn BS, MS, Guidance and Counseing, Anglers Club sponsor Mr. Robert Robinette BS, MS, BS, Bookkeeping I, II, General Business, Book Rental Mrs. linda Rohrbacher BA, Physical Education 7-9, Pep Club, Cheerleading sponsor Mr. Bob Rohrbacher BS, Physical Education 9-11, fresh- man football coach, assistant varsity football coach, head baseball coach, intramural director Mr. Bruce Smith BM, MA, Senior Band, 8th Band, Be- ginning Band, Stage Band sponsor Wxcrtuiq Src-N4 , ,.-.a A R ' y ,PT 1 . lo.- fs - gf I .5 .f - , f ,2 Q , 1 I xg J ' f4r.rQin,'ff I ,N , ,. , 2:-di I il 44+ ' fl E, Xtr mvu ru, 5:3 ,iggr 1 -Zvssiiil -Q0 ,,-'v i 'f 4 f?' 778 Teachers accumulate over 440 years experience Mrs. Leah Smith Associate, BA, MS, 8th Ari, Art I, Y, I. II Mrs. Eleanor Sturges BS, Personal Typing, Typing I Mr. Richard Terwilliger BS, 7th Art, Ceramics, Commer- cial Art, junior Class sponsor Miss Marilyn VanHoozen BS, journalism I, II, III, IX, Spartana and Retrospect sponsor fx I, , ' lf , , Z ,, I - J fr - I Mr. Thomas Waning BA, MS, 8th General Science Mr. lohn Wearly BS, MA, Drafting, 7th Mechanical Drawing,9th Industrial Arts, Hi-Y sponsor Mr. Robert Wiant BS, MS, Health and Safety, General Science, football coach, track coach, Letterman's Club sponsor Miss Carol Wisler BA, Shorthand I, Personal Typing, Y-Teens sponsor Mr. Burton Wygant BS, MS, Biology, Botany, 8th basket- ball coach Mr. Gerald Zimmerman BA, MAT, Geometry, Algebra II, lunior Class sponsor pletes during her study hall. gestion for his project. Mrs. Ioyce Williams BS, Clothing 8 I ll and Tailoring Grading papers is a frequent task which Nlrs Pamela -Xmbler tom Classes continued on Dress Don n Dax a N1r Leah Smith, art teacher, offers a student a Cooks and custodians assist 942 students at HHS Pizza burgers, fish and chips, and ravioli made from king-sized recipes were favorite dishes concocted bythe cooks for some 875 students. Three lunch periods, 4a, 4b, and 4c became necessary for the hungry students. Scrubbing floors, washing windows, and working in the boiler room were a few tasks performed daily by the custodians. Besides keeping the school immaculate, someone was on duty round the clock. Their friendly dispo- sitions contributed information to everyone. In charge ofthe main dishes and vegetables are Mary Partch, Donna Overlander, Leah Bradley, Serena Slater, Irma Koontz, and Ruth Zakki. Z t 1 NN.x '- W- 47, if -5. ..-at ,IX J X J t Composing the bakery and salad department are Erma Crass, Betty Harrison, luanita Kope, Evelyn Potts, Genevieve Sheets, and loan Harris. Dilligent workers of the janitorial staff are james H. Crandal, Gale Bowersock, and Darrell Miller. Not pictured are Carl Crass, Max Reed, Bill Hitz- field, Billy Renner, Victor Post, and Richard Will- hoff. Including cashiers and part-time help are Shirley Foltz, Rose Salisbury, Bernice Matthias, Dottie Fitzgerald, Elfrieda Anderson, and Luella Richard- son. rltltlfi f l. t f ,Xl ,A - 'lf r VW, :J ,af Numn- ..,, .-,- F' W... W ,..,wf...,, V' 4 l I FVW' ,. ., . , -y,.5,5-W., ZH. N ,,,, 'wr-- 4--H--V 7 fm ,,'If' a,, -ZNJ' :, ' '- 2134. QA - Q l X' st Q XX X 'M-who 4- fs . ' sf ' ' r. ws' - X NENWO l fl -s i ,Q X ',.7Ql,, -' 'RSQQ' '- P ...gs -.. O -.., -- -1. ' - pas ,. BUS DRIVERS FRONT ROW: Melvin Breber, George Zeirnrner, Lyle Zorger, john Roth, George Coverdale, Carl Cass, Carlo Hess. BACK ROW: Nancy Kul-cer, james H. Crandal, Norene Roth, Dale Lucas, Paul Young, Lester Bueker, james A. Crandal. Nterlxn Klaehn, Marion Byall. Head cook Dottie Fitzgerald proceeds to stock the kitchens storage shelves for the next school week. Kirkhoff, Michael 112 Index A Ackerman, Dan 79,104 Adams, Elise 104 Adams, Gary 67,100 Adkison, Dennis 104 Ainsworth, Anne 66,93,102 Albersmeyer, Cindy 56,101 Aldred, Kathy 18,46,50,55,62,100 Aldred, Keith 46,97 Aldred, Marcia 53,56,104 Allen, Tim 112 Anderson, Cindy 68,110 Anderson, Dawn 112 Anderson, Deppie 45,523,100 Anderson, jeffrey 112 Anderson, Linda 58,104 Anderson, Ramon 69 Anderson, Ray 112 Anderson, Terry 95,110 Antalis, Alex 58,84,104 Antalis, Chris 112 Antalis, Phil 24,57,81,85,'l00 Armstrong, Salvodor 104 Arnold, lack 110 Arnold, Mark 30,63,104 Aust, Kathy 56,58,64,104 Buhr, Patty 93,102 Buhr, Sharon 112 Bumgardner, Chuck 46,102 Burgo, joyce 110 Burkhart, David 97,112 Burnau, Burnau, Burnau, Burrey, Burton, Barb 110 Bruce 97,112 Rick 110 Doug 108,112 Sue 104,19 Busch, To'm 57,75,102 Butcher, Randy 96,97,112 Butler, Randy 68,110 C Calhoun, Terry 64,104 Carbaugh, Charlene 56,102 Carbaugh, jim 112 Carey, Marsha 112 Carlo, Frank 102 Carden, David 112 Carden, Vicki 110 Duesing, Lynn 112 Dunham, Bill 94,110 Dunham, Robert 95,100 Dunn, Greg 77,100 Dunn, Randy 47,96,112 Dunn, Ron 94,95,110 E Early, Kimberly 110 Early, Kris 18,82,85,100 Easter, Charles 104 Eberbach, Katherine 112 Eberbach, Pete 47,57,64,75,102 Eckert, Charlene 56,102 Eckert, Dan 104 Eckrich, Mike 47,57,62,77,84,100 Eckrich, Sarah 21,56,104 Edwards, Sandy 64,104 Edwards, Susan 64,104 Ellis, Brian 112 Ellis, Cindy 112 Ellis, Dan 102 Ayres, jenny 110 Ayres, Larry 100 Badders, Mary Kay 68,112 Baker, Lynn 27,104 Baker, Tim 104 Ball, Bob 110 Ball, Sue 56,58,64,102 Barlow, Richard 85,104 Bassett, Anita 56,104 Batcher,Deena112 Baughman, Kathy 100 Baughman, Keith 97,112 Beal, Becky 14,66,67,101 Beal, Dan 46,94,95,110 Beck, Amy 59,100 Beck, Danni 47,53,56,104,19 Beck, Kathi 66,67,100 Beck, Mike 101 Beck, Peggy 104 Beers, David 112 Beitler, Tim 68,96,97,112 Benckenstein, Barb104 Benckenstein, john 58,61,71,110 Bender, jo Ann 66,102 Carmer, jim 95,110 Carmer, Michael 24,57,62,77,79,84, 100 Cearbaugh, Dewitt 62,100 Cearbaugh, Duane 100 Cearbaugh, Sharon 63,102 Chamberlain, Kim 69,110 Champion, Rick 57,75,102 Chapman, Kay 104 Chappell, Dave 68,97,112 Chappell, Rick 46,80,81,88,104 Childers, jim 85 Childs, Suzanne 69,112 Christoff, Amy 69,107,122 Chipman, Brad 104 Clancy, Pete 68,97,112 Clark, Cathy 9,18,45,55,100 Clark, Cindy 69,110 Clark, Terry 68,110 Clarke, Anne 47,69,71,110 Clarke, Bruce 50,58,59,61,85,102 Clarke, Russell 47,57,62,77,84,85,100 Clement, Rebecca 69,108,110 Clements, Mary 60,65,66,102 Clements, Thomas 24,66,67,77,79, 80,81,B8,100 Clifton, Karen 56,102 Clifton, Kim 56,104 Coffey, Bill 110 Coffey, Ellen 39,102 Coffey, jim 104 Coleman, Linda 69,110 Collier, MaryBeth 21,50,100 Ellis Ellis, Ellis, Ellis, Ellis, Ellis, Ellis, Donna 100 Herb 102 julie 112 Kip 47,79,83,88,104 Larry 66,104 Mary 112 Steve 64 Bender, Lu Ann 66,102 Bennett, Gayle 18,56,60,100 Berghorn, Brenda 110 Berron, Chris 55,56,62,112 Berron, Mark 84,102 Bickel, Robby 68,96,97,107,112 Biddle, Kay 100 Biddle, Rosalie 63,104 Bishop, joseph 37,66,102 Bissell, Diane 66,102 Blake, Lee 96,112 Blake, Thomas 58,64,77,79,89,102 Blakely, Brent 61,110 Blakely,julie100 Blakely, Suzanne 69,112 Bloomfield, Teresa 58,456,104 Bloomfield, Tom 104 Blue, Chris 47,94,95,110 Bodenheimer,Arvin112 Bodenheimer, Barbara 55,104 Boissenet, Renee 112 Boling, joyce 68 Bolt, Betty 112 Bonsib, Becky 69,110 Bonsib, Curt 102 Bosselman, Kent 110 Bow, Russell 33,102 Bowers, lohn 104 Bowers, Paul 77,85,102 Boze, Gayla 64,104 Bradbury, Kathryn 69,102 Bradbury, Rick 41,79,104 Braden, Karen 56,104 Bradley, Scott 12,54,62,87,88,89,100 Brewer, Debbie 47,159,112 Bridges, Debbie 18,48,52,5S,60,62, Conrad, Barbara 69,71,110 Conrad, Kathy 69,112 Cooper, jerry 68,96,97,112 Cooper, Larry 79,104 Cooper, Mark 79,88,104 Cooper, Tandy 45,47,5S,100 Copeland, Rose 102 Coplen, lohn 79,134,104 Corbat, Carol 110 Corkwell, Bryan 110 Corkwell, Mike 100 Coverdale, Cynthia 45,102 Craft, 66,102 Craig, jean 26,47,58,100 Crandal, Becky 68,112 Crawford, Debby 55,104 Crawford, jeffery 63,64,104 Crawford, Mike 97,112 Crawford, Rosa 27,56,100 Cree, john 100 Crooks, David 102 Crooks, Dennis 110 Crosley, Brian 31,57,74,82,86,8B,102 Crosley, Denise 56,59,65,100 Crosley, Rodney 57,83,88,104 Crowl, Dave 100 Crowl, Dick 95 Culp, Ruth 110 Culp, Tim 42 64,100 Bridges, Sandra 110 Brigham, Beth 69,112 Brigham, Randy 88,102 Brincefield, Tim 68,112 Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bruner, Andrew 46,94,95,107,110 Carlton 97,112 jo Anne 56,47,64,102 cindy 68,110 Craig 104 Kent 110 Kevin 64,104 Veda 55,100 Bruce 112 Brumm, Clyde 100 Buckel, Dave 102 Buchan, David 112 Buckmaster,juIie110 Bueker, Ann 100 Bueker, Richard 102,104 Cummins, jeannie 69,110 Cummins, Kathleen 68,110 Cunningham, Sky 96,97,112 Cunningham, Steve 69,94,110 Cutter, Denise 16,56,58,104 Cutter, Dennis 110 D Darstein, Ruth 50,56,102 Davis, Brenda 112 Davis, Cindy 102 Davis, Linda 110 Day, joseph 69,95,110 Deeter, Debra 55,104 Demo, Cherie 15,39,55,60,102 Dennis, Diane 50,100 Dennis, Milton 33,110 Derloshon, Denise 10,53,55,102 DeSelm, Wade 41,79,104 Disler, Lisa 108,110 Diss, Keith 5B,63,104 Donnell, Brent 71,110 Donnell, julie 69,110 Donnelly, David 97,112 Doswell, Becky 56,6O,64,6S,100 Drake, Mike 110 Elonzae, George 84,104 Elrod, Kristine 104 Emerick, Bruce 58,104 Eminger, Kevin 110 Eminger, Mark 84,100 Emlich, Cindy 39,58,100 Evans, Steve 69,95,110 Ewert, BethAnn 69,112, Ewert, Nola Kay 102 Ewing, Dale 79,102 Ewing, Laurel 69,112 F Fagan, judy 64,100 4:1115 an , isa 12 Fant, Michael 63,69,112 Farmer, Dennis 97,112 Farrell, Pat 14,100 Farris, Tammy 112 , Fedorcak, Mike 41 ,79,84,102 Felger, Deborah 55,5B,104 Felger, Nancy 102 Ferguson, Dave 112 Ferguson, Marcia 56,102 Ferguson, Sarah 27,60,104 Ferguson, Vernon 16,17,50,60,64, 102 Fansler, Debi ' I-I Fisher, Amanda 110 Fisher, Shelby 102 Fitzgerald, Tony 94,110 Flanigan, Bette jo110 Flanigan, Debbie 47,102 Flanigan, Rosemary 9,16,45,49,100 Florin, Will 102 Foltz, Scott 61,112 Forst, Pam112 Fowler, Mike 110 Fox, Dennis 59,68,112 Fox, Mark 66,104 Franken, Steve 94 Freiburger, Douglas 102 Freimuth, Dawn 47,619,112 Freimuth, Debra 50,55,62,100 Fremion, Anne 102 Fritz, Linda 69,110 Fritzsche, Beth 67,68,110 Fry, Cheryl 60,102 Fry, Randy 79,104 Fuller, Richard 47,95,110 Furniss, Gary 96,97,112 Furniss, Hal 79,104 G Gallucci, Louis 20,104 Gallucci, Peter 59,69,112 Garner, Teresa 56,65,102 Garton, Lance 33,94,110 Garvin, Ted 79,104 Gass, Barb 60,102 Gass, Yvonne 60,100 Gates, Tami 69,112 Gatton, Donna 64,100 Gatton, Rebecca 42,102 Gatton, Robert 104 Gaunt, Herbert 57,84,88,102 Gerke, Kim 104 Gerke, Randy 60,61,100 Gfell, Cheryl 110 Gibson, Bob 95,110 Gibson, Sue 100 Giffin, Sally 45,5s,1o5,19 Giffin, Wendy 68 Gilb, Karen 56,58,105 Gillespie, Don 62,100 Gillespie, Tim 112 Glancy, Terry 45,102 Goebel, Cindie 60,102,19 Goebel, janis 69,112 Goheen, Dave 57,64,77,82,83,105 Gonterman, Gail 112 122 Goodwin, Barb 56,100 Goodwin, Karen 20,105 Goodwin, Sandy 112 Goodwin, Steve 105 Gottier, Penny 62,100 Gottier, Richard 100 Grable, Deanne 64,105 Greek, julie 68,112 Greven, Angela 102 Grimmer, joe 105 Griner, Lavea 26,69,112 Griner, Paul 79,105 Groganz,john110 Groganz, Linda 47,56,105 Gunkel, Virginia 56,102 Gutmann, Debbie 110 Gutmann,janel107,110 H Haaff,,Eric 58,79,100,102 Haaff, Mark 110 Haas, Allen Habeggar, lo 56,64,105 Habeggar, Rick 60,102 Hadaway, Ron 97,112 Haifley, james 110 Haifley, Patty 100 Haiflich, Brian 66,105 Haiflich, Sharon 45,64,100 Hall, Bob 60,77,B7,B8,89,100 Hamilton, Bill 85,105 Hanselmann, jeff 110 Harber, Dan 100 Harber, Dough 95,110 Harber, Laura 55,58,105 Harden, Sheryl 68,110 Hardy, Mike 105 Harker, Karen 45,102 Harmon, Terri 110,112 Harmon, Tonia Harris, Kathy 55,105 Hartman, Glenn 100 Hartman, Marianne 55,105,19 Hatfield, Shonnie112 Hatke, Susan 69,110 Hauenstein, john 100 Hawkins, Shelley 66,67,100 Hayes, Divata 68,112 Hayes, Ralph 15,57,77,80,81,102 Heinzman, Vance 102 Helstrom, Bob 110 Helstrom, Rick 47,57,60,75 lohnston, Karla 64 lohnston, Risa 69 johnson, Burley 110 johnson, Eric 9, 60 johnson, Eugene 28 johnson, Marty 112 jones, Bonnie 11,56,59,105 jones, Robyn 110 K Kabish, Karen 105 Kabish, Tammy 112 Karbach, Dave 110 Karbach, Gail 64,105 nr I ' i l l3?l'!1mvrl1l?Fi'fi?tiii5?' I , o i Kehr, Carol 105 Keplinger, Kathie 69,112,19 Kerris, Cindy 111 Kerris, Kevin 35,101 Kerris, Mike 85,102 Kessler, Mike 112 Kinder, Kevin 21 Kinerk, Linda 52,55,102 Kinerk, Shari 107,110,111 Kiproff, Mark 4s,s7,77,a1,aa,1o4,1os, 106 Kissell, Dawn 69,111 Kissell, jack 68,112 Kissell, William 102 Klaehn, janet 102 Klaehn, jeff 112 Klaehn, jill 47,a9,112 Kliner, john 21,57,104,105,106 Kling, Deborah 105 Kling, Vickie 111 Klinger, jackie 69,70,111 Klinger, Kathy s4,56,59,e5,1o5 Kloer, Paula 105 Klump, Kathy 69,102 Klump, Nancy 60 Knepper, Laura 69,112 Kolmer, Karen 56,59,64,65,101 Kolmer, Lois 47,56,64,65,105 Koomler, Brad 105 Koomler, Mark 111 Kope, Bruce 112 Kraft, Loretta 64,105 Kreigh, Suzanne 45,105 Krick, joe 68,112 Hendry, Cindy 110 lSLl.DjjL Cindy 101 .-. Henricks, julie 69,112 Qgflill. .3-h E? ,,ZL9?Jf!.9.J.'lD Hess, Cathy 42,102,19 Kuker, Bud 77,759,102 Hess, Gary 100 Hess, Steve 100 Hill, Cinda 110 Hill, Kim 42 Hill, Mark 102 Hines, Doug 95,110 Hines, Randy 57,75,81 Hines, Stan 83,105 Hinman, Michael 66,102 Hipskind, Abby 13,55,56,102,103 Hipskind, jean 69,110 Hipskind, Kathy 112 Hite, Denise 102 Hitzfield, Denise 112 Hitzfield, Greg 100 Hobbs, Duane 97,112 Hoffman, Norm 79,815,105 Hohenstein, David 112 Hohenstein, Mike 105 Holley, Bill 79,105 Holley, Bruce 110 Holloway, Stan 16,64,102 Hood, Brenda Hood, Calvin 101 Hood, john 68,94,110 Hoover, Lisa 69,112 Horvath, Caren 39,70,110 Horvath, Cindy 17,50,55,64,101 Houser, jenny 112 Hovis, Tom 112 Howard, Cher 102 Hubartt, Cynthia 112 Humphries, Babbette 67,68,110 Hurley, Kathy 55,56,102 Huston, jim 20,58,77,79,88,101 Huston, Steve 79,105 Ireland, Kathleen 45,105 Irish, Betty 67,110 Irish, Chuck 102 Israel, Eric 97,112 I jackson, Bill 69,110 jackson, Cynthia 102 jackson, julie 55,62,101 jackson, Kim 69,112 jackson, Laura 56,64,105 jansch, Pattv 68,110 lansch, Philip 102 jennings, Dave 47,58,77,79,101 jennings, Sara 69,112 jetmore, Charles 110 lohnston, Bryan 94,110 lohnston, Greg 102 l LaBrash, Barbara 69,71,111 LaBrash, Dave 59,83,88,105 Lahrman, Don 68,97,112 Lahrman, Lisa 56,58,105 Lake, Cindy 111 Lake, Kathy 48,56,64,65,101 Lake, Phil 63,79,105 Lambert, Cathy 112 Lambert, Melanie 69 Lamle, Dawn 56,58,105 Lamle, Roger 112 Lampke, Tammy 111 Lancaster, Colby 111 Lange, Amy 58,66,105 Lange, Mike 66,101 Langston, Cindy 69 Langston, james 95,111 Lapadot, Steve 21,101 Lapunka, Mary 31,56,64,65,101 Lapunka, Nancy 64,65,105 Larimore, Tina 112 Lauterberg, Steve 67,113 Lavandowski,john112 Law, Carol 16,66,67,101 Law, Steve 68,9S,111 Lawrence, Leslie 112 Lawrence, Lynn 44,50,55,56,61,101 Leach, Carl 69,112 Leach, Trudy 102 Lee, Cheryl 55,56,102 Lefevre, Patty 56,101 Lehman, Gary 111 Lehman, Mark 111 Lemon, Cathy 105 Lendrum, Beth 50,101 Lendrum, jeff 94,95,111,19 Lengerich, Mike 38,101 Lengerich, joseph 105 Lenwell, Kim 101 Lenwell, Marty 79,105 Leonard, Leana 64,102 Lepper, Deb 59,69,113 Lesh, Terry 79,105 Letizia, Michelle 69,70,113 Lew, Marcia 68,111 Lewis, Dawn 69,113 Lewis, jewel 14,50,92,102 Lewis, Tina 45,105 Loomis, Debbie 61,101 Loomis, Mike 29,47,58,79 Love, Cindy 47,111 Love, Gail 56,105 Love, jan 53,56,5B,105 Loy, Rick 83,105 Loy, Vicki 102 Luken, Len 85,101 Lunz, Millie 105 Lynch, Mary 68,111 Lyner, Theresa 105 M Madru, Thomas 94,95,111 Mahony, Debbie 69,111 Maierhofer, Darlene 105 Manganiello, Nancy 47,69,109,113 Manganiello, Rick 58,105 Manganiello, Susan 47,55,56,102 Marhenke, Kevin 111 Marquart, Mike 105 Marquart, Pat 105 Marschand, jon 111 Marshall, Donald Marshall, Virginia 66,67,101 Martin, Toni 69,111 Martz, Eric 111 Masurat, William 32,47,60,105 Matter, Stewart 79,88,105,106 Matthews, Bill 47,60,9-1,111 Matthews, jim 57,75,88,102 Maxson, john 12,47,62,54,92,101 McAleece, Michele 113 McAleece, Steve 111 McBride, Matthew 61,111 McClain, Gilbert 105 McClain, Paul 20,77,79,102 McClure, Rick 102 McCombs, Mike 59,111 McCombs, Susan 59,101 McDaniel, Rickey 69,113 McDonald, Gene 105 McDowell, jannette 113 McGrew, Nike 60,102 Mcllrath, Kevin 97,113 McLaughlin, Ellen 58,67,105 McMinn, Nancy 56,105,19 Means, Katie 69,111 Meister, David 101 Meister, jon 105 Mendenhall, Alan 61,101 Mendenhall, David 66,79,87,88,102 Merchant, Sharon 56,105 Merriman, Vickie 102 Meyer, David 101 Meyer, janet 15,55,64,102 Meyers Meyers Meyers, Meyers Meyersi Steven 17,66,101 Brian 102 :Carol102 Cheryl 101 Diane 27 45 58105 Miller, Gretchen 56,102 Miller, Heidi 56,105 Miller, Lisa 55,56,62,101 Miller, Virginia 60,101 Millner, Rick 24,101 Mills, jenny 69,113 Mills, Rick 105 Misner, Scott 69,97,113 Milton, Dennis111 Mitchell, Cynthia 69,111 Monnier, Kim 46,57,62,76,77,80,81, 86,88, Moore, 97,101 Debbie 111 Moore, jeff 68,96,97,113 Moore, Gary 62,101 Moore, Steven 88,102 Moppret, Fletcher 12,54,57,77,80,81 102 Moppert, Lori 70,111 Moriarty, Michael 62,84,101 Morrow, Laurel 67,111 Morrow, Leslie 50,66,103 Moses, Diane 113 Motsinger, Carl 111 Motz, Karen 69,113 Mowery, Bob 113 Mowery, Connie 105 Mueller, Kathy 113 Mutton, Bob 94,95,111 Myers, Brent 111 Myers, Dale 46,66,77,79,81,82,103 Myers, Dave 103 Myers, Tom 101 Myers, Wathan113 N Nachazel, Douglas 105 Nachazel, Gregory 49,58,64,67,101 Nagle, Dan 105 Nail, Allen 46,83,105,106 Nail, Rosalie 14,55,56,62,101 Neddeff, lim 79,105 Nelson, Debbi 16,26,65,66,101 Newcomb, Camille 69,113 Newell, Fred 50,103 Newell, Rob 107,110,111 Newman, Carol 105,19 Newman, Marty 101,21 Newnam, David 111 Nierman, Cheryl 111 Nierman, Dave 111 Nierman, Kerry 41,103 Nine, john 105 Nitzsche, Cathryn 113 Norris, john Norris, Kathy 56,105 Novick, joellen 56,58,10S Novick, Steve 113 O O'Connor, Laurie 43,46,55,56,103 O'Hara, Kathleen 111 O'Hara, Kevin 97,113 Oliver, Garry 42,54,92,101 Oliver, Penny 68,113 O'Malley, Paul 66,103 Osborn, Anne 68,111 Osborn, Rhande 58,611,105 Osborn, Tom 57,66,67,77,81,88,101 Oser, Randy 58,101 Oser, Renae 67,68,111 Overlander, Diane 105,111 Overlander, julie Overmyery Vicki 64,65,67,101 P Pagher, Rick 113 Parry, Cindy 56,59,101 Parry, Patty 68,113 Partsch, Teresa 55,56,64,101 Patrick, Kim 111 Pease, jeff 79,84,105 Pease, Tammy 52,101 Pember, Robin 113 Penrose, Rick 105,113 Penrose, Robin 69,113 Pequignot, Sharon 113 Perl, Gary 101 Pessl, Liese 69,113 Peters, Dianne 69,113 Petts, Linda 64,101 Petts, Sharon 45,105 Phillips, Scooter 95,111 Phipps, jay 20,69,103 Phipps, joselyn 47,70,111 Piatt, Cherie 53,55,103- Plan, Michael 20,57,58,63,77,84,105 Piatt, Tom 57,63,79,88,101 Pickard, Brenda 113 Pickard, Debbie 113 Piepenbrink, Pat 60,103 Ping, Marva 101 Platt, Douglas 46,79,83,B8,105 Platt, james 101 Platt, jan 103 Ponsot, Martha 33,111 Ponsot, Tom 9,62,101 Poor, Patrick 97 Poor, Scott 95,111,113 Potts, Robert 84,103,104 Porter, Ann 68,113 Powell, Dave 79,105 Prater, Barbara 101 Prater, Pam 105 Pressler, Sue 31,56,101 Prezbindowski, Eileen 64,101 Prezbindowski, Diane 56,101 Prezbindowski,john111 Price, jeff 75,82,8B,103 Price, Sue 105 Q Quackenbush,Nola101 Quillen, Bill 97,113 Quinn, Bev 56,103 Raisor, Marsha 10,53,56,62,101 Ramseler, Becky 55,105 Ramseler, Bev 113 Rasbury, Colleen 105,19 Ray, Greg 46,57,76,77,81,82,88,103 Ray, jeff 46,68,97,113 Recht, Kim 18,101 Recht, Paul 103 Reddin, Randy 105 Redding, l0ni 47,69,70,113 Redding, Patsy 52,55,62,103 Redman, Dale 103 Redman, joe 101 Reed, jeff 77,79,B2,103 Refrane, Melinda 55,S6,60,103 Reichard, Alice 66,103 Reichenbach, Tim 111 Reichenbach, Todd 113 Reilley, Kim Reilley, Rodney 101 Reilley, Tonya 40,103 Rhoads, Sandy 34,49,100,101 Richardson, Darla 53,56,59,105 Rickner, Lisa 53,S5,103 Ring, Kathy 111 Ring, Paula 105 Ring, Richard 62,101 Rittenberry, Larry 20,79,105 Roebuck, Glenda 105 Roebuck, Wesley 68 Rogers, Tom 57,64,77,82,103 Rogers, Dave 69,94,95,111 Roseberry, Micah 69 Rosenhahn, Paula 56,103 Roth, l0hn 69,113 Ruffin, Mark 103 Ruffin, Mary 67,111 Runge, SuzAnne 49,56,103 Rusler, Debbie 60,663,103 Rust, Nancy 105 Russell, Dave 47,50,57,5B,62,84,88, 97,101 Russell, Debby 52,55,62,101, Russell, Steve 68,88,97,107,113 S Saine, Dan 88,105 Saine, Nancy 69,113 Salisbury, Candy 113 Salisbury, Mary 49,55,62,64,101 Sanders, Bill 59,66,B4,88,104,105 Sarpa, loeseph 47,S7,59,77,84,B8,105 Saylor, Dan 75,103 Scheiber, Dave 105 Scheiber, Mike 101 Scherer, Dave 101 Scherer, julie 69,111 Scherer, Pam 105 Schlup,jim111 Schlup, Lynn 103 Schlup, Rick 101 Schmeding, Nancy 58,66,105 Schnepp, Cynthia 56,105 Schnepp,jim106 Schoelkopf, Katie 69,111 Schoelkopf, Rod 79,106 Schuchhardt, Gregg 94,95,111 Scoby, Bill 106 Sceany, Dan 101 Selzer, jenny 111 Shady, Scott 101 Sheets, Dennis 57,77,84,103 Sheets, ludy 55,106 Sheets, Kandy 68,111 Sheets, Sue 101 Sheets, Tammy 69,113 Sheley, Charla111 Shirar, Cynthia 67,106 Shirar, George 66,103 Shoaff, Barb 69,111 Shoaff, Bruce 94,95,111 Short, loAnn 50,55,56,62,101 Short, Mike 47,103 Shouse, Sheila 111 Shouse, Sheri 103 Shumaker, Bob 34,101 Simmons, jeff 60,62,101 Simon, Christopher 75,103 Simon, Tim 59,83,85,106 Sims, Nancy 113 Sims, Scott 83,106 Skinker, Rick 97,113 Slater, Steve 111 Slater, Rose 56,106,19 Small, Susie 67,111 Smith, Deane 113 Smith, Dennis 113 Smith, Kelly 113 Smith, Kerry 95,111 Smith, Kevin 17,64,66,67,103 Smith, Robert 110 Sbyderman, Carl 67,106 Snyderman, Martha 113 Snyderman, Sanford 13,103 Somers, Marcia 55,106 Sorg, Becky 113 Sorg, Dan 84,103 Sorg, Steve 95,111 Sowers, Laura 58,64,106 Sparks, Darrell 106 Sparks, Pam 113 Sparks, Wendell 113 Spath, Patti 62,101 Spath, Susan 113 Spice, Byron 49,66,103 Schlup, Lynn 103 Schlup,jim111 Scherer, Pam Spielman, Curtis 59,103 Stahl, Bob 111 Stahl, Stephannie 106 Staley, Terri 55,106 Stanley, Debbie 113 Stearns, jaye 106 Stearns, Laura 111 Steinacker, Becky 58,101 Stellhorn, Dianna 48,55,56,62,64,101 Sterling, Brent 103 Sterling, Bryan 94,95,111 Sterling, Valerie 12,55,62,101 Stetzel, Alan 111 Stetzel, Dave 111 Stetzel, Debbie 55,60,103 Steup, Dawn 113 Steup, Ray 111 Steward, Gregg 101 Steward, jenny 113 Stine, Becky 106 Stine, Beth 60,103 Stine, Loreen 55,106 Stine, Sandy 113 Stinnett, Kathy 103 Stin nett, Steve 113 Stohlmann, Bill 37,66,77,79,81,82,103 Storey, Lisa 55,56,64,106 Storey, Sara 50,55,62,101 Strombeck, Pattie 56,106 Suedoff, Rob 109,111 Summer, Geoffrey 37,67,95,111,19 Summers, Mark lui Summers, Neal 113 723 Summers, Rob:-na 46,111 Sutton, joe 86,855,103 Sutton, Larry 106 Sweet, Chrls68,113 Sweet, Darlerie103 Swlhart, Mary 113 Switzer,Peg101 T Tanner, jill 69,113 Tanner, joy 62,101 Tarr, Bruce 64,79,83,106 Taylor, Alice 103 Taylor, Brad 69,96,113 Taylor, Greg 84,103 Taylor, Kent 84,103 Taylor, Lisa 113 Taylor, Susan 68,113 Taylor, Todd 94,95,111 Tharp, Doug 113 Thayer, Gregory 68,111 Thena, Margaret 60,103 Thomas, Linda 15,103 Tompkins, Ritchie 106 Thompson, Brenda 111 Thompson, Rhonda 13,47,52,55,103 Thompson, Sue 55,106 Thurber, john 103 Thurber, Karen 103 Thurber, Larry 113 Tobias, Nancy 111 Tompkins, Ritchie Toussaint, Lee 111 Trautman, Rex 63,106 Trowbridge, Debbie 55,103 Turner, Karen 106 Turner, Richard 61,66,106 Tutrinoli, june 46,48,101 Tyler, David 111 Tyler, Larry 113 Tyner, Theresa Twehues, Steve 66,67,103 U Umber, Dave 111 Ungerer, Edward 63,8-4,106 V Vander Ploeg, Scott 67,68,111 VanHoozen,Verle13,31,46,47,79, 81,101 Venderley, Pete 106 Vetter, Sarah 111 Vigneaux, Sandy 69,111 Vrooman, Cathy 56,106 Vrooman, Cindy 47,69,70,113 W Wade, john 84,92,103 Wagner, Rick 57,77,79,83,88,106 Wagner, Stephen 66,68,111 Wagner, Victoria 45,106 Waldschmidt, Dan 68,113 Walker, Chris 69,113 Walker, Gordon 59,84,106 Walker, Kirk 68,94,95,111 Wall, Karen 56,103 Walls, Kevin 113 Walsh, Kathy 69,111 Wareham, judy 56,60,64,65,101 Warren, Kevin 95,111 Warren, Robert 46,95 Weaver, Mark 77,79,101 Weber, Cheryl 69,113 Weber, Stephen 66,103 Weddell, Denise 113 Weinhold, judy 55,56,106 Welbaum,Benjamin113 Welbaum, Melody 101 Weston, Blane 66,106 Whelchel, Cindy 47,113 Whelchel, Rose 101 Willette, Anne 56,103 Willette, Steve 101 Willette, Tom 58,106 Williams, Beth 70,113 Williams, Brad 57,77,84,103 Wilson, Dona 103 Wisel, Dan 103 Wisrner, William 43,651.9-1,111 Witters, Barton 101 Witters, Todd 106 Witters, Wendy 69,111 Wittwer, Gail 56,103 Wonderham, Gwendolyn 69,113 Wood, Debra 106 Wood, Donna 56.58.103 Wood, left 47.9-495,111 Working, Brenda 113 Woznick,jenniter113 Woznick, judy 69,113 Wvall, Martha 69,111 Wvall, Peter 15,57,7',8-1,818,103 Wye. Curtis 24,-19.50.101 Wye. Lori 111 Y Yarger, Richard 25 4' 7983106 Yeoman, Dena 56 64,106 Yoder, Chris D. 59,113 Yoder, Chris E69106 Yoder, Kathy 50.5561 101 ruf1er,'Aark A FZ 1'1 ruffr-r, 'Aark P 1'1 ruurlg, mart' y -4':,1lf Zdk'il,l'1l'tV'7S 102 Zalfhi,Torl,1E,10B Zr-lzzl2,Su1ar.6'11'1 Zlrrlrrli-rrr art, Egfr rr 1- '7611' Faculty A Arnhlf-r,Parrlela11Z119 B Barlell,larr.r-1,115 Barton, Ef1f,,,ffj 115 Br'rlnelt,Carollrlr-112112 Berrels,Sarrluel115117 Bosl,Pat115 Brurler.lwFlr.115 Burke.Kathlef-r,ia115 C Ceril,Bei.erl,115 Clagg,lean115 Cleme-nls,jane115 Crosley, Gene 85,116 Curless,Car'.l116 Custer, Leland 115, D Dayid,jan 94,116 DQl8fllI'1g,R Ben 11511-15 Deterling,Harriet115 Donnelly, Donna 116 E Esterllne,Alberl116 F Felten, Paul 116 Fiandt,Dayid116 Fleenor, Nancy 116 G Gigous,Harry116 Goldsberry, Tom 53.114116 Goodpaster,N1ar'.Berh 58,116 Griffin, Carol 116 Gruesbeck, jacquelyr S5116 H Hammel, lay 57117 Harman, Elinor 117 Hart, Dayid Hill, Faith 117 Hippensteel, Terry 115,11' K Kent, Alan 60,117 Kline. Donald 117 L LaBrash, Connie11' Leinker, james 117 Lew, Nancy 11' Lingeman, Sue 117 M Martz, Mary Lu 117 Mayis, Rita 118 Meyer, Herb 25,118 Morris,Glady's 118 O Otte, Russell 54,66 118 P Padgett. Robert 118 Patterson, Paterick 115 Petcucelle, Carolyn 118 Quinn. laclx 63,118 R Robinette Robert 118 Rohbacher Linda 118 Rohrbacher Robert 92 1 IS S Smith Bruce 118 Smith Leah 119 Smith, lohn 66119 Sturges EleInor119 T Terisllllger Rlcl'tard119 V X an Hoc-:en Xldfllk n 49110 W Manning Thornas119 Nearly l0l'ln11'-1 hiant Robert5'N119 Hilliamg lgyg911Q LhlSlE'l' Carol55119 Nygant Burton 59 119 Z Zimmerman Cier3ld1S11S7 BrOrY1elrnr-lrgr,CF5,flf. 94115 im .. t J .., .2 ti A I H WW Y? W , s y A 'X y 5935 sffi, WWW , bf! , f,f K A f ge , s iw- 2 JA fl Where there is a beginning, there is an end, or Closlng. Both can be just as confusing. Students first came to school not knowing where the rooms were and not familiar with all their classmates. Later they found that they were not quite sure whether it was a good thing school was over or not. For some the year was enjoyable, full of activities and fun, for others this was not so. But whatever the case, Homestead's first year contributed to the char- acter of its students in one way or another. As the sun goes down, so ends the first year at HHS, but as the sun rises, so continues HHS. mf , . fig' A W4i,3Smf 'if f X-W - Z f .L Z f 39 V 5 mwffgf.. J V ,,vQypg, ' if , ,N T OOM Q nihr i .,x if ' 1: l I u 726 The uniqueness of having the same Class at the top for two years made the year different in many ways. It was the first for activities such as the Sadie Hawkins Week and the Variety Showg the Student Loungeg and the Commons area for students to go and rap if they wish- ed. But the sense of beginning is not gone. If anything is lost, it is re- placed by memories vvhich generate enthusiasm for the future. The Com- ing year will be one of a new begin- ning, perhaps not quite the same as the past year, but equally as dis- tinct. ' N ,1- 1:--'f ' -spina' Q i ra i Pam as '5 e 4' - as - 'Utd .z-mil V g '- L 5 - S. 'NK' if -I ,,-gg 1 4 - . '1 5 ' 'ai I 'QI R.. 5-1 Acknowledgements A yearbook does not come to- gether by itself. The production of the 1971 Retrospect took much time and patience by the staff and many other people. Many of the staff members lacked yearbook experi- ence but gained more as the year progressed. There are many people that I would like to thank briefly for the making of Homestead's first Retro- spect: Mr. Ed and Mr. Mike Hackle- man, Delmar printing representa- tives, Mr. Ray Dobbs, Root Photog- raphers representative, S. K. Smith, cover manufacturersp and Mr. lim Sweeney, athletic team photog- rapher. A special thanks to junior Greg Nachazel for designing the cover, the photographers, Fred Newell, Randy Gerke, and Bruce Clarke, News-Sentinel for the pic- ture of President Nixon, and Miss Marilyn Van Hoozen the adviser who spent extra time and patience after school helping us produce the book. Most appreciation goes to all the staff. Debbie Freimuth Editor-in-chief 1971 The halls will no longer be new except for beginning seventh graders. Others will return to more beginnings inthe now familiar halls 128 v 5:,J' - 'ui I. yw- A -L-: ' 1. lqj, .A 4'-'E ,Y 4 . 7 my V . C111 4 . ,- :qi-r Ei' f 1 . 19. 1 ' - . nj ::fl', -5 V 1497 .A ' ,-Lf N 1, W., ,. T 17:55.51 Ax f fu' , I '..v '. ' 337- ' A I Nzqg-., -. , Hips, if-' J E-4 Y , fi vlhifl -L I lux ' 9kH gfM ,F-rugs, fi W, Af H, 1.13: - .'1':'k:-,' it .. Y Y ?.'f' I A qw 'lf' 1 - T .lm V Hu,. Ag, EWU' H'-4' .74 ' .1 f 4-1 ' ',' ml .hi . N. 1, ,,-. M x g M.-A. ,., R '-'CR' N ' r w'.'1'-. L 5 .' fri' - f .JJ 'fw .lf -' .' f-nf Q. ' 1 X 'w . I , , . .,- .1 '-52,1 x 7V Q 7. ,, r. 4. , ,yy wx ,Jw ,- 'E' ' ' X f' f'--- 'Liv .'.-Ffuf-. 2.1 wx: ,f f,Q',:l'1: .f'1-' 1. V. M, um ,, -. ' is I .,-.,,, LV .,.'a .N 7 glfilg X X ,H In-.vl--. ., y 4-1jr.'.:?'P , . .' , 'f' -,jf-?'f'w, ,, ' -, , .r , j1 A , ,fij , 'N f-qv'y1.ef,,1 ' ' ,fy '. ,,. ,A X wk: .Q N, xl H' mf? Lf U f ' 1 .AA ,, V. ,L u 1 -ox -Mg, A -Q.. 1 u wx, f Q X x ,, 1 4 4- 1 - Sid ' f . , H 1.1 'FLG 'i gp. nw, X. -X , :bl f 15, xbugfk -. ,I ,, , ,Nl 34. iv? , X My I , ,ylqs xl lx.. x..' ,k K 'www mx'--:A 4: qfin, k'E :w !f,1y', lk . - 11 ' 'mv .,, , 'X AiT. i'4 N f , fn Xl, ' 4 is 'wh fn W ' x xv, . ,f ' x - n '. .' Q 4 , 'Wk 1 I r' .1 4 - ' , , . . , ,, 1 ' 1, . . -u . I . W . 41 i A , . xlrf ' .. iwk 0 ul t x .' '1 ,- . , ,. ,. xi h , 1. wg ,A yum if, M, xi Qj1 ':3kf YV? I 4 5'1-Nw N. -4. 15 up M ' -- XXT7 .ffl ' . AH v, N I .xt 'fi -s - A V 'Q 4 . 4 4 4 .3 ' 1' Ji I