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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1972 volume:

I, J 'f,f 15 , ? A,'.'x I I f' H fly JIM? M I :IVE 1 f 'L ' ' I ll Q, ' .J Q . ' l J ' !'? , ,XX ?l ' A 7 .il Q X jj f pit ffl if M Y! fcxvgo 1215. sk .I If,f,f , ,fy gf I-,. f,vf f- gn . fl ,, A. ' 15 f, 'lx 'J xjvf 4 ' 'J flllix-JJ f f I' P' lffx! 'fl ' lfrzw, GEN 1 x I f 1 if-AV tumasrsnn than Saunas. fam' Umm: ,humans Vnums z , ,Q . 4 7 ,. , - .. - ' f X -V f i - ,, . 54 ,-,1 ., I . 4 , 1,15 1 V ' ., 4 'N A' - 1' e i ' W4 , 1 U, K , ' Z A 'Q ' . M 3 fa? ' .' V ' . , - H , , 4: - ,f ' 'x I . '. -f Q, ' X A 15 J ' . v , .-A I I 'L ' ' s ' ' C 2? X 4 5' X, One of Ohio States farms Herb Meyer and wrestling coach Jan David laugh over the antics of Dress Down Day during Sadie Hawkins Week. 2 gy. GQ 1-Q? G' f N 1 5 5 1 5,1 6.1 .Q-, Q! u .MEL Nio iz Ciiooi. 1 1-2.1. 3 f'71 '- J-.....,-..,.-.......,.. ...M mal:-...M Waiting anxiously, the concert choir listens attentively as new techniques are explained before beginning a song. Peeking at the progress of ner hair trirn, treshfnan Anne Clarke watches a male beautician style a pixie. v ur ,f i . 1 . - 5' -f' ,sl , L . ,rr qh fa ' rf 'N f , ,f . W' -47 . YZ .a..,,.fw-P-'f 'i ' 4' 1, X ug .120 AA' 1 With so many roads to choose out vividly. We reached back in the maze of people, places to grasp a cherished memory and thoughts, impressions while we avoided unpleasant spinned all around in our minds. ones. When we attempted to find the road to the end of the maze, we encountered many obstacles and catalysts As we reached that certain path we chose to follow, we felt secure, yet afraid, we knew all, but were ignorant. during the year. Did we travel with everyone With these ideas and pressures around us, or did we go as an swirling about in our minds-we individual? We recalled people and only we must stop to and places, some were vague, consider which road will take us only a gray shadow hovering to the peace at the end of the maze. behind us, while others stood Contents Student Action 8 Sports Student Life Student Concept 60 Academics Organizations Student Variety 96 Advertising Students Teachers Administration Staff Students Becoming Aware 130 Junior l-lign Life Sports Index 153 To house the first three primary grades, the Southwest Allen County School Corporation adopted Indian Meadows as the name for its fourth building in the system. Jia? -gf .9 .7 ,N-...Il . 5 I . : . Q .. L . . 1 Q , i - . wi . . ' ' . '.i--ffiei f-591 5 jftifz 1 2 -V , 9.,.i7,,1,.. ' X H 61.3, .--. ' E fif g 'Q Q 1' 11211 ,-., t,i- ui . , 4 .,:, , ,.,! I :,,,.,,.M,,.,v. .,,: gf A. Q V In 1972 the world was still fervently hoping for peace, justice, freedom, equality and comfort. ln turn each community, school and organization strived for individual and group peace, equality and achievement. Americans anticipated that our Olympic athletes would return from Germany and Japan with pure gold. Leaders from community officials to the President attempted to lift our country's spirits and image and to help preserve our natural resources. Stan Holloway and Kevin Smith accompanied by Becky Doswell practice for the All-state choir, ?5 ' .Q ' 2517 if L, . ' YE V' 4 Sy lg - Q , 'Q Eg 3:1 12? 5 ,,, V A 4 ,, Y 5: ir K, -3' V ft 1 . 5 , --'---'.-'--'.f -aif v'2?:2-Eiiwgf E S :'1-kv i . 1' Y, A! fi 9? v .. ! .A 5 s i L. L 1 -. 1-1 -eminent-rz .. it M K ,wshgns V x LT' i.-A 3 ir' .Q as if s 1 . 'fit 'J-1 Behind those glasses is senior Beth Lendrum wading in the Saint Mary River at Foster Park. When a class forgot their turn to clean, the student lounge was closed due to an accumulation of messes made during lunch. 4 15' ' 5+ ' X . A A ,fx 4 ,x.Mq,.. , K A 7 ,fr-I K . 1 ..' l 4 V L. 9 ' -v. . . A , y.. . Nw Nl 4 gg T- 6 s vix are EEL ei Ianni'-s ,5' 4 ff., sg- X4 71 A '4 .I N .Qu EX Our leaders took different roads to reach their goals which touched our daily lives in one way or another. The new Southwest elementary school, Indian Meadows, wentunder construction south of our football stadium. It was to utilize the open concept classrooms. Fort Wayne Mayor Ivan Lebamoff was sworn into office for his first term. With interest in the youth, he set up a series of rock concerts at Sweeny Park to keep the park goers content. President Richard Nixon broke the barrier between Red China and the United States by visiting the communist nation after it became a United Nations member. He returned with I ' W? if-1.1 With forceful gestures, senior class president Greg Nachazel attempts to motivate senior response to questions ataclass Admiring underclassmen look upon the Christmas Banner, which the Class of '72 won for the second consecutive year for their gifts, smiles and understanding rather than anger for an enemy country. The Presidents wage and price freeze attempted to bring our country out of its low economic state. Mr. Nixon proposed to reduce the number of our soldiers in Viet Nam to 50,000 by the end of 1972. More than 100 eligible 18-year-olds from HHS registered to vote for the elections. Students believed that when old enough to fight, they should also be of legal age to drink alcohol, to sign contracts and to be free to lead the life of a citizen. Governor Whitcomb vetoed the bill and the legislature failed to over ride his veto before the session ended. SI 4 .. Pl '. Q, f f l in W- .P l wg .GLW l .+A meeting. donations. P 'fvifdihr As excitement rises to its peak. seriior rflarlf Berber been f, X QA21','1ll2f7E his tricycle for a seriior virstbry ffitri Oper. eyes arid friolff . -Y Tired and thirsty Cheerleaders relax arid talk 0 fer the tirst l'ialfOftl'1e Holiday basketball Tourney. 1 sv: '7 ---1:1 Q' ws. H ui 1 l 4 5 : s l l 4 Spirit of Sadie Hawkins Week draws attention more toward the activities than classes for Jctiwe band members 'W-F as 9i 4 'w vvm-Q... At Homestead, dissension mingled with pride. Pep sessions, powderpuff football, Christmas Bureau and Sadie Hawkins Week were designed to increase pride and spirit within the school. To prevent disunity, both junior high and high school Student Councils organized rap sessions one day during second and third period as an outlet for students to voice school and council gripes. After victorious athletic battles, spirits and pride were highg other encounters left fans discouraged. Student Action -IHDQ ui- ui au iIl1'? 'W Devouring it with distaste, Denise l-lite stuffed in another whipped cream pie to aid the junior victory in the Spirit Week pie-eating contest. Laying up two points, senior Arny Beck strengthens the GAA lead against rivalling 2 Leo. f MW, '.l. . i J xg Y D 7 . l .H l A I In a detailed explanation ofthe organs in the lower track ofthe body. Kathy Lemon. Sue Burton. Sue Edwards and Tina Lewis present a skit in the sophomore health clas , E. E349 January graduate Sarah Story discusses her future plans with junior Sue Arick in the a la carte line during their lunch break. Totally involved in his sociology notes. teacher John Arnold preaches thetheories of Au ust n e -ff 11' r qf Q is w .x 'F 'i-1-s mY L ' A' .. , Q59 .Q . .1 11' Battling it out in a chicken fight, students attending one of freshman Bob 1'VIutt0n's summer parties try to find a new set of champions Spending their last few days before school starts at Faster Park, Jo A nne Brooks,1un1or,andJohn Maxson, senror. remmisce past summer days together wa. Zi'fg?'4'3f'-iii' Summer opened the doors of freedom for school-weary students. Different roads were followed-vacations. jobs. summer school. picnics, parties, reading, swimming, and just plain goofing around. Soon-to-be seniors traveled to colleges of their choice. Time went by rapidly, and Labor Day was approaching. Leaves were falling in groups of red and gold and it was time to decide which direction each individual would follow-back to school for an education or drop out. Most decided to come back to HHS to learn and experience new things. Newcomers arrived to be swept up in the excitement of a new school. Previous students found it refreshing to be back in the familiar atmosphere. Guidance was swamped with schedule changes, students without books, and even students without classrooms! But after the first few weeks the mass confusion settled down, and school life became routine, As the guidance door opens,Junlors Marcy Splller and Ginny Gunkle watch anxiously to see who IS next for schedule changes I i I ...Q 51 Y' 2 ' 1 ,pr ...- i' 4? Struggling to open his locker, Ronald McK1nzle,seventh grade, determinedly mes the combmataon once more -W ii 4-1: in N - i F I i 'PAW-QU 9 f , 913 'I - is Si 49-145 L- k 0 I- 'Tu li -I- E .'.: -l- Q x,s . al l, Q V. n 5 QE is M 52 Q Q l?xgs2 a is gg 3 i A K ' 4 un-urn: an-...on 'I Q Enthusiasm reigned over the game as Homesleaders prove their spirit and cheer the team on to a vrctory for the Fa!! Festival, Fall Feshval brings vrcfory flrsf queen L,- is ge . 'if X I 1 A I . . a 1 W. in it W ,Q r ' kwa! W v ' I ' ,t Mb. fix. n fm 5 if ,f L, ' Elk-W 3 Q ' rf, ' ' X ff WW ,, fa 'X I Anticipation grows with each cheer as the 5 Y Q bonfire blazes on the night before the first fl annual Fall Festival. Vee 33, The tension over, smiles begin to show from seniors John MBISOH, Debb-ff Brfdqf- zen VV1lleIte,Debb1e Russell, Lee Sequeria, Patty Jacobs, L enny lul-en, Kathy Aldred H-lk Mill-nw and Cathy Clark A pep rally around the high flaming bonfire set the mood for the Fall Festival weekend where many ventured into the cold crisp air Thursday night Cheers rang out as hands clapped along with the band As the once high pile of wood grew less and the cheers subsided many stayed to chat and eat pizza Anticipation grew at the game Friday as the five senior girls awaited the outcome of the voting for the queen At half time the five were escorted onto the field and everyone held their breath as senior Patty Jacobs was announced queen She was then presented with a bouquet of roses and a kiss from Mr Tom Goldsberry principal A victory over West Noble rounded out the almost perfect Fall Festival The only disadvantage was the rain but the enthusiastic crowd showed few signs of dampened spirits H 2' 2' 1- vw 1-H-.Pl M1 1- 'i t 1 1- Pe l'l'i- 1-yi l'l' 'fgsxi-l l'll '1 in 11-1-'1' Y' -lii.11-11- 1-1 1 111- l' ll 1 , 1-,553-'1 if'5. 5' H :Six 1F,.l'2's'i- 1-i.'LglQ, 1-QE: Ml: t'l'i- 1 'X'-1, i-51-'jgl i- ', ?L Cl Q'L1-P i-jl 1'i. iil'-.lQ.lQ, i i-1- i ef' 'll' 1- l 'il' W 1- lf pl' '43-213 I' l'l'l-l- l' 131' ww- l' H if ll llvlli-H l- y Aly? ll' '1 i- 1 -lr' lr l' 'i-'i- ' ':l ' P '-1-N 'l': 1' l l: '1 w '1-'V r5 i'1- il'i- '5 l F15 M 'r 1-:- Hi-i Pl- l' '11-11 Pi-Pi P11- H1-1 I' 1' 1- 1' -1-1111- ' ll '---1--11'- 1- ll-'1': '1'1--.-R111-1 1'1-- wi pp? fbi- l'lll-llx-1-Nl' 'S-1- In YV pl' ii WW '-ul' 11 ll l' l'l lN'l-' ', lji.l'l '1-w'1P'S.i-,,i- 5' Wm' Piftl-1:1 F' ' - W 1'9 l '1- 'l,-l,2'1-1-15 i-1 i- 'l 2'l-'i-'Sig' Hr' 9 i'l':l 1- ih lg, -in-,R rl ri-,.,,?,z1-F1-5-kzhi-Q Q',,,2gi-5.5,-,Q'.,t15.1-M,l , 1-1-i. w ,hut ,th i-,bib H,ca,k,g,,3 H H Nui-aiu ,l'l', l' ll my-,l-3,1-P will H 1.3, y ,P P ,pi kph WMP, 5.-,Qi H P Q Qgbtglgh 1' Q-lgmgmiima1-tQ:gl1-25:5 ,,1- MM:-Pxi-,F P51-msg., :hid mei 'Ji ':.gxb1-xesskmw F E: l' ,fi-l-P1 ' 3 ' 5 1l'3R1'Ql',f'1?l ' Il l'il1- il'3 'zll,I'Q'l-' '1- ,i- 1- 1-iiT Q'il '1- Ii'f1-My 1wy'Q.lg',5 1- Q1-ll-, 1, lp- 'f lf '91, 1'1- -Ni-'ll' 1-1-' v 'l ' fl l '1'l'1-E t l 1- Y' 'll' 1-1' 1- l-' 1- 'P1- 1- SVI:-' TN:- 11- 4' '1'-it--11-.-11-.-.1-1-1':,-e-1--11'-ii ' ' 1--11' its 1 1,--1' ' x 'iw 2' 1' W1-1-1-i.,.1-tl-1 i-F 1 l'l'1- 1- 7' rp 1-air' l'ml'i-i. 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'filing - ?5r'l l'?l- ll-'13,Q3Qll:'-'li'l-w..Fl.l'g1,-'.'1llti-I'KKK-E593 ' ,fggxt ,1 f ' ' - R .Xi-ggxqllg itg It 1 11 Q23--2'.'1li L 'V' l1l,. '-1,'1- l.-I' -1,31---Q? i'll51kEt1lQl Y 1 , . 1 'v '-'-1'-'1 ,W- 5-5' 'l -'-1+-1---Pa1., l11', 3-Sli'-'M--,1'A .3135?ma- ' 11- ' . . if ut! tl- Mg' I' iw' ' Aj x '.ll,g:f. - K-.,ll Mi 1-3-'UH 'Q t'i,'-- J i-AQ 1 'I gf Mi' W? 'NNi 1'F' f lt1:.'1?N-'tilt-'Ni'-- -' t il3 5Sq'g1T W' -'-- ' 1 'Q-my 1,1 ,',,,g'.5, ss- Syggl.-Q-x M.l .M l. .. w Sikh m y 1 if ,,'.,x1'.1.vm:g'-gi,' ' :-,-.Qg',.-.-My-gi'-K,--.-1-is-'-:l.,':Q.f,- 'W l -1, Y 1-' -1'-1.1',F'-ga-' H ti --1 Fhq?-il-glp fy: 'mf -- K . ht, I xyvvli- : ll-ll! ', f!-L , we 1: Y-v,, .fl x .1 'lu' .t,1', .A '. , qt. X ,: tsl -'axle S' . ,I , QF 4 , 'lr-1-Q1 TW ,, W- .hi . --ww .1 1 'lim 1, T1 JUS, . 4 xy HEP! rx-if W ,Aw-lu.. 111 1, 4' ffv G' QQ' , an :N mm .. .QwrQg5r,J L , Q. , , ' VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row Roger Goerk,Jeff Pease, Herb Gaunt, Kim Monnrer, Russel! Clarke, Pau! Bowers Tom Rogers JR Saxxs Sf, Matter, Scott Senseny, Mike Loomis, Second Row Dan Same Krnanagerl, B1l!Stoh!mann, Fletcher Moppert Dennrs Sheets Ralph H.1,es ,r w s Greg Bender, Pete Wyall, Doug Platt, Charlre Potts, Dave Goheen, Mike Eckr1ch,Jeft Reed, Bruce Shoaff lmanagerr Thrrd Row Head Coach Bob Wrant,R1ck Wagner fmanagerl, Mike Carmer, Bob Hall, HalFurn1ss, Brad VVll!rams, Tom Osborn, Greg Ray, Krp Ellrs, Randy Fry, -ings-f Mark Krprotf, Bud Kuker, Coach Jan Davrd, Coach Bob Rohrbacher Junior halfback Ralph Hal es rnrreases yardage .rgarr1st.Ntvru ell as the Sp.srt.ms lost 20 In 6 fE',,1.. VARSITY FOOTBALL Bishop Luers Soutl1err1VNells Adams Central Norwell Carroll West Noble Eastslde Nwtltfleld Herltagrx OPP .11 O I O Q Q O O ' 4 Guard Kerry Smith blocks whrle slot back Don Wrsmer attempts to break a tackle for extra yardage I' ,fi Q n 9. . i J i r l, i il ' all 4' hug FP' Ind RESERVE FOOTBALL GPP Carroll 6 Wayne O Adams Central 16 Heritage 32 New Haven 16 Norwell 6 HHS 8 2 O 16 6 O M7 c at gl 4 ,153 1 J , 1 g ' , 5 I Aga al ,H 'fi ,fb 'Qs ,exft O 'vlweh fa I. , ,W vw? 1' iw ww uw. ,Q fx. do 4 RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row Bruce Shoaff fmanagerl, John Cop!en,R1ck Bradbury, Roger Goerk, Steve Huston, Scott Senseny, Dan Same lmanageri, Second Row Coach Bob Rohrbacher, Dave Schefber, Stewart Matter, Bill Wrrght, Mrke Loornrs, Bill Stohlmarin, Marty Lenwell, John Wade, Thrrd Row Coach Jan Davrd, Charlie Potts, Pau! Grrrier, Norm Hoffman, Br!! Holley, Randy Fry, Bud Kuker, Larry Cooper. Entering the dressing room covered with mud or dust and sweat, it appeared the reserves and freshmen, working with a small number of boys, found football tough work. Reserve gridders found tough competition, for they had a two-win four-loss record. The Spartans defeated Carroll, 8 to 6, and the Wayne meeting was a default, for the Generals used a boy who was ineligible for play. Freshmen gridders captured a three-win, three-loss and two-tie record. With only 20 members, who were smaller than the past year, lVlr. David Fiandt coached them by imitating the same offense and defense used by the varsity squad. l I 1 lf! ,rr if 4 T 'i -zgi f 151 ntl? ,F ,Y 1 13? '4 Vi' viii: lfi'2f,f f it -r 1 , i 1 1' ,fill MM Cf 14' 'gn fi lm 5 ,W Y' 'fume f' r-I-'I fmt: i HW fl tri' 'ailtrs Herrta Marin Village Carroll Garret Wood! N0lW9 llewH 5: .. .5 .if 6, 4-HM, FRESHIVIAN FOGTBALL OPP Heritage 14 Manchester O Village Woods 32 Carroll O Garrett 14 Woodlan 6 Norwell O New Haven 6 s r 1 1. HHS 8 34 O O O 12 6 6 vid. 5' .mf 1. We ' rw- Q. lu IVLM , , 4,-.. 'S A , Af. , t M r .qtijit pc-M-..,. f-,fffvf rf f V, ,-I ' 113'--. ,tm 'ants f' if - fe. ' ' 'I .If f Aix ' ,Qi I ,ff '3 'Y-.1-:Jar -1 A ttempting to break a tackle, Steve Cunnrngham gets a kev block from Kerry Smith as J1mCarmer stands by rn a 6-O wclorl over Nom elf FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM F1r5tRow Greg Schuchhardt Tor1rs17at7'm Kern SW' I Sim e Carmer, Coach Davrd Frandt, Second Row Dw1ghtCrum,oaCAer Bf1Jf7JOfV75fU-'7 Scott V 'fe' Sn Don W15n7er,M1ke Drake, Thrrd Row Dave Rogers Dan Bea! Dau e Fohrrfxsf' Bw Dt, 'v'xa ' ge S Fourth Row Terry LOOl77lSfl77Eil1dQEfl Greg Dalman Joe Dal Bob f1.1utIo.'v Brace Swat' manage : XJ' 4 MB4' 3 '53 .xl I X. , I, 1 l 1,1 I r' I , I 1 f 54: Sophomore harner Rod Crosley sets his pace for the two mile trek against Bishop Luers. Crosle laces 28 SN' Straining to overcome a Bishop Luers opponent, junior Steve Moore and Dave Mendenhall lead a Mentone runner and sophomore Bill Sanders. Worn out shoes, fatigue and tired muscles portrayed the exhausting season of cross country. With twelve wins and five losses, the varsity harriers lost by no more than nine points in dual competition. Brian Crosley led in the Allen County Athletic Conference meet. The team placed third following Norwell and Carroll. Brian finished fifth in the sectionals. fourth in the regionals and twenty-eighth in state competition. First place in the West Noble Freshman Sophomore Tourney at ' I Kendalville was captured by John Kliner in stale season ended l2 5 tally and Rod Crosley took fourth position. r ,N ' ,Cf 'JI VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front Row' Dave LaBrash, Bill Sa-inders, Steve Moore, Scott Sims, Second Row: Coach Gene Crosley, Bnan Crosley, John Klrner. Rod Crosley, Dave Mendennall, Q :.Vw gg mx AN' chin! NY!! ,. V-- 'F'5g',.ga V . x 3 Air g'7.' i 'v'.g'.'- M naw-19 2 I ' I s ' ' A - A . . Sounding off of the gon orrngs HN' este, ,,, , , . , .,,, to partrcrpate rn tts lrrst trfangmar Q.. 1 1, meet wrth Brshop Luers and JC! ' '- , Crosley prclfs up me pace for ml., Q. fs wrnnrng performance 4 x 'Q v 5' . ur -Lk. M- H s s gb r VARSITY CROSS CO OP Carroll 2 Leo 3 Bushop Luers 3 Mentone 3 Eastsnde 4 Adams Central 3 Woodlan 3 Heritage 2 Southern Wells 4 Whltko 2 Norwell 2 Churubusco 4 Columbia Cutx 1 Wawasee 3 Northfreld 3 Southxx ood 4 Huntmgtom Cathoiuf 3 'Henri Number-one runner ro mor 5 nan 5 UNTRY P 6 S 'W 'v 'W 3 O S 1 5 6 O 6 3 3 1 w Q '-4'-fb -ww JJ 'W -L .. -J -Q X. w 26 -s . O ,- tb Q. Q-4 .N x -- R. Q x 'ILQLWN Number 1 doubles team,juniai Pete Eberbach and freshman Chris Blue goes to the offensive against DeKalb. VARSITY TENNIS OPP Norwell 2 Elmhurst 4 Wayne 6 Northrop 7 East Noble 6 Central Catholic 5 Snider 6 Bellmont 7 DeKalb 7 Manchester 5 Sectional 6 Bishop Luers 5 RESERVE TENNIS OPP Norwell O HHS 5 3 I O 1 2 1 O O 2 I 2 HHS 4 5.1 4. .. fy-+...x 4 .J. I .w'54i?Q7,g,' ' M L-kf1, V , 'I ' ' I ' I Zfgfiiiii.-3? Q0 Serving, sophomore Tim Simon and junior Jim Matthews play aggressively against Elmhurst at the first home meet on the newly painted courts. 44 ,O 4 The team made a 100 per certt tri eaf over last years season when tre, nor two games hy defeattng Norwell ol a' Btshop Luers 5-2 Chrts Blue, fresrlrr ar kept the No l stnqles postttort or, tr e team the enttre season and Ttm Stmor was the only Spartan to wtn has hr-at match of the Secttonals Two Spartarr tennts players had a wtnntng seasort Chap Warren gatned a ftye wlr 'tow os record and Pluck Champton captoref: a sux vytn-three loss record l Coach Rtchard Tervvtlltger satd the t team thus year confronted the tdea of strategy, maybe for the ftrst ttme The l . coach also commented that all sever t players are eltgtble for next years tear' 0 6 as none were sensors l l 1 0 h l l l Pete Eberbachjunior, elected captatn ofthe , team, watts for his partner to serve to the 1 DeKalb opponents In a doubles match Y P l l VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Coach Rrchard l Terwilhger, Tfm Simon, Chris B!ue,J1m Matthews Pete Eberbat3h,K1tS1m0n,RlCk Champion, Carl r Snyderman, Chip Warren I l l , l , . , 1, Q , l 5 ys 1 by 5 , gt, X '. ,Q N my , T a XXL f 4 , . 1 I 1 ' I uae- , t ff - - , 1 , asv. ,r o N ,, w . A . l - . . I .. 5 I T , - 1 4 ,183 , MJ' ,ra .r - ,.- if o. 5 . . r f , . - ' at Q .f if f .2 'l f -. QV X r J ' v ' l 0 :V 1, 1 i I 1:4-Y Q 552' fm 4 I I Q , ,LS in v - 'A' llll - .xl .--V .4 kg, - :gg gm. 7:1 3 I 34:12, : :::::. .: Li ' 3 4' .4-33 g.. . Pgg. -555 !:::. M It:.':: . :::::: .'::. . gr H 15 it 2? 'H fggg -.. .ua 3:17 : ::::: ::: .:' ,T . 5 5555 f 255: v 'ssff 5 55555 fffg 4 5 2 r .:: 2:3 fees +1 fwff -1 f iii , 2 .1l .1 if l l l l r I A Drama BALCONY SCENE Cast A man Bruce Rhoads Hisfriend Curtis Wye A mother Mary Clements Her daughter A wife Her husband A gangster A girl Director Mr Terry Glancy Marsha Raisor Steve Twehues Greg Nachazel Barb Conrad Pat Bos: A Mystery SORRY, WRONG NUMBER Mrs Stevenson 1st 8r 5th opera lst man 2nd man Chief operator 81 nurse Sgt Duffy Cast tor Sr Western Union 2nd operator 81 information operator 3rd Br 4th opera tor Pam Parker Denise Cutter Kevin Smith Rick Helstrom Kay Chapman Steve Meyers Laura Stearns , Jaye Stearns Director Miss Christine Fruechtenicht A Comedy THE BOOR Cast Mrs Popov Cindy Horvath Grigori Smirnov Pete Eberbach Luka Sanford Snyderman Director Mr Pat Bosi l S 2 s 2 Q l Looking at their directonfunior Pam Parker and sophomore Jaye Stearns listen as Miss Fruechtenicht gives instructions for a scene, Waiting to begin rehearsal, senior Steve Meyers silently goes over his lines A combination of student and faculty effort brought two firsts for HHS Instead of the usual one play, Mr. Pat Bosi and Miss Christine Fruechenicht, English teachers selected and directed three one-act plays. The powderpuff football game encouraged class unity and participation. The new tradition ended with a final score of juniors-26. seniors-6, but there was spirit. The cast of Balcony Scene determinedly works on their lines to be ready for their performance. ln rehearsal of The Boar, senior F Cindy Horvath andjunior Peter Eberbach exchange the dialogue. Xx K. I 1 N 1 1 6 i Q Powderpuff,3 plays bring firsfs To HHS 1 1 Taking time out from hfs cheering, senior Lenny Luken tries to anticipate hrs team's next move x ,, H -w Q , .J-,, if '- wifi' Q- J. 1 vi 56-rum! ff' N- tmuously to the sound of Monolith CU Vrooman and sophomore Lrsa Storey dance 7' ,--l F Xe? ,N N55 1 .Z lv Commons area, sludenl lounge supply freedom for all sludenls X Cf' ' 1. Y' Both the cafeteria and the student lounge provided students with a place for retreat from their classroom pressures and assignment worries. They were strictly on their own. No teachers were on duty this year in the cafeteria and the responsibility of clean tables was placed on the students' shoulders. lt was up to the upperclassmen to keep everyone in line. Although the cafeteria was not left continuously and completely immaculate all the time, the students were still allowed to handle the situation themselves. The student lounge was operated in the same manner with different Student Council members running things each lunch period during the day. Books, pencils. paper and various other school supplies were sold for the convenience of the student. At the beginning of the year, the student lounge had its walls redesigned and painted in a pop-art fashion. A committee from the Student Council decided the who, what and where. Pale yellow was the color chosen for the background and bright green and orange were selected for the big universal pattern. Chuck Bumgardner, junior. and Randy Gerke, senior, headed the committee and organized the procedure of painting and decorating so each committeeman got his chance at using the brush. The cafeteria chairs and tables were moved out, the floor ore Eruce Emench H7 ed by a thought, sapho eriz ESH1 om eatlng hls lunch to contemplate fs l- S5 js KN .Y swept and the bands moved in. lVlost dances for all the grades were centered in the cafeteria and planned by organizations within the school program. Such groups as lVlonolith. Security. Walden and The Upsetters offered their talents to Homestead students for entertainment. Completely m takes tfrne out fr Relaxing during their lunch period in the student lounge. seniors Steve Hess. Eric Johnson, Larry Ayres and John Maxson laugh at a private joke. pw ,f .-'fa- fb ii- -53. fc-:J b Ol F: ,L- b i .1 b N k Oi h l Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar, all for Homestead stand up and holler! Cheers and chants invigorated HHS students and teams for the upcoming games. Pep sessions could be heard from all parts of the building as spirit began to climb, Seniorsl Juniors! Sophomoresl Each class supported its favorite. Plans were made to have different pep sessions. The majorettes created their own worm Herby for an unexpected visit and HHS got a surprise from its electrical wiring. Lights went out. delaying the 7th period pep session and making it impossible to use the gym. Students congregated in the front entrance and the cheerleaders took over-silhouetted in the light of the doorway. Halftimes were filled with programs from the majorettes and their twirling flags and bouncing pom poms. The concession stand filled with hot and thirsty fans from their over zealous yelling and motivation. Spirit had overcome most at last! As soon as Ihe players are off the C0urt,J1m Chflders, During the half Mme events, lane: luke nmu flu! from funfof, dusts the floor during the hall time the ffgurs of me game to grab a coke and zalk ff' X Y HX xg X VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Raw Dale Meyers lmanagerl, Fletcher Moppert, Ralph Hayes, Randy H1nes,K1rn Monnier. Dave LaBrash lrnanagerl, Second Row Coach Gene Crosley, Kris Early, Lenny Luken, Rick Chappell, Mark Kiproff,J0hn Klrner, Coach Jay Hammel Driving against Bishop Dwengers Pat Pelklngton, SBFIIUT KIITI MOHHIET SCUTES IWO Q . . I , U , ,Wit xalx K T aid' 's ,N 6 - of i Tipping the ball into the hoop against Leo, Rick Chappell scores in the Fort Wayne Sectionals, ,ytY.STf-10, YES 'CRWZTP 'Nia 'ls VARSITY BASKETBALL OPP Bluffton 72 Whitko 64 Carroll 72 Norwell 72 Wayne 57 Eastside 64 West Noble 83 Woodlan 64 HOLIDAY TOURNEY Northrop 51 Wayne 58 Bishop Dwenger 82 Heritage 66 Churubusco 65 COUNTY TOURNEY Norwell 71 Bryant 62 Adams Central 71 Southern Wells 75 Leo 101 Blackford 84 SECTIONALTOURNEY Leo 83 xx ,gg rj Liu LU HHS 38 58 54 56 52 77 60 56 59 40 75 63 68 49 58 80 69 64 61 72 -1- P' Vl- L. :--Cm Spartan roundballers managed four wrns out of twenty trres but three of those losses were rated an the top twenty state teams Frve schools Whltko West Noble Leo Wayne and Northrop toughened this year s schedule but brought the statrstrcs to a close margln Fellow teammates elected Krm lVlonnner and Rack Chappell honorary team captains Rrck Chappell also made the All Conference Team as the only sophomore from both the clty and county Coach Jay Hammel stated Thus was a developmental year and gave the players more expernence The team record would have been much better but we lost too many close ones Season hlghlrghts occurred on the Adams Central court where frve Spartans reached double flgures and each man played a good game In a 80 71 victory The vlctory 59 51 rn the Holiday Tournament over Northrop was a welcome surprlse to everyone -I- L- -l- :: 3 r 1 1 Firing a field goal, sophomore Mark Krproff arches high to bring the Leo game wflhm f0l1f,UUllvIS rn the Fort Wayne Sectfonals 3 1 W 9? M, w, f m. . Q X f A' V A A I I ,Q X ,Mel I ki MI ' ' 5 g , ,..., i . X , ,f gm ni v- , K -. , 2 . Z M V ' Q, ,,, A k K 'Q F Q M yt, ,Q W. .M '5552z'Z?' ' -,, 4:9 . i ' .'N.:,,-'K ? S FRESHIVIEN BASKETBALL Riverview Village Woods Crestview Leo Whitko Columbia City Norwell Bishop Luers FRESHIVIEN TOURNEY 3:50002 'DOQCDEO :'O'?.cn 55,10-135 LO-:m4Ocn DJ 'mi CDD 0-. 91 J' 2 5. fr li L- OPP 40 28 24 36 42 34 37 30 41 42 29 51 51 52 L- L- L- H- HHS 30 27 43 44 32 38 33 38 35 35 42 38 34 51 Krne Phip Rousing the spirit ol fans, freshmen cheerleaders Cheryl Nierrnari, Shari rk, Belle JO Flamgan andJoSe,w F ps cheer to support the ream High spirited Spartan roundballers found another tough season as they won five and lost 13 and two of those losses came about by overtimes. Although the Spartans lost at an average of four points a game, they beat Bryant by 42 points. Spartan Coach Gene Crosley stated that he had a fairly short team and that they lost most of the games because of bad shooting from both free throws and field goals Although they outshot all the teams, the field goal average was 29 per cent while their free throw average was 49 per cent. s.e wus-v A winning start turned out to be a losing finish for the freshmen roundballers, Although the season was not quite so bad, it was a 6-9 record, Coach Burton Wygant said the record related to the height disadvantage after the reserve team took Bob Nlutton and Bob Gibson away. This also gave them a bad rebounding record toward the end of the season, lVlost improved on the team was Scott Earnest and Rick Burnau who started out playing on the B team but ended up playing on the A team. 2 rs XJ G31 Qi 01? Sy FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Frvrvf RK Rrclx Burnau Tom !lfl.mru Scot! Pau' Richard Fuller Drck Crum' Greg Da Brl!EcAerr, Second Run Sru ce S 'uns' lmanagerl Jrm Harllei -lrici Svm x Walker,Jeff Wood Gregg Sch.. 'h i Scott Earnest Kei rn il yrs W- , 17 22, 5' igjggf. r 5' 1 v ' -, ' ' TEM ,tl 3, 1-ri' , L. vi i t Six 3 C? .. tw? v txt' iz, 1: X . 1- lg ,Sf it G 5,5 f :wr ww' In a close 37-30 victory over Norwell, junior John Wade receives the victory sign from the referee after pinning his opponent. The Blue and Gold grapplers showed off their mat domination with a majestic eight wins and four losses. Although the varsity team had trouble with city competition, all county schools exceptWoodlan lost tothe number two team in the county, The Allen County Athletic Conference Tourney nearly imitated the teams record, placing second behind Woodlan. John Coplen, Gordon Walker and Charlie Potts all captured ACAC titles, John Coplen and Gordon Walker also remained undefeated with a 13-O record for the season. The sectional was a disappointment for the Spartans where they only scored six points. John Coplen was the only grappler to win in the sectionals and advanced to the regionals. 'fl S training ta upset his Northrup opponent, senior Mark ,Bender achieves his victory by a pin as' f' 1 'r Q -:J -', 462. 0 0 I I CO ' - often N192-N A, ,7 ww w 'ff 1 Wresllere place second in ACAC ,fail an 0. 4 , . 6 ' 1 ' Escaping his Northrop Bruin opponent, Scott Bradley adds one more point to his total He won the match by decision ' QQ 9 RESERVE WRESTLING from Po. Rick Manganrello 'rnahageft Enter Johnston f'f:rr,'flff:f,'rvf1ft Dane Roqer:,51rfve Borzoh Eos' V-Me-f Greg Johnston Mfke Plat! lrnanaqert S6'COl1UR'1.'.' Coacr Jan Dam! Mark Copper Doug Hlnes. Terry LOOFWS Ale' Anlalrs Pete Wpall, Tom Rogers, Coach Boo Rohrbacf Thlrd Row Don VVIZITIEI Dogg Harber, Rob Suedholl 7000 Senseny, Dan Ackerman Jfrrt Carol K'-1 qi Lletz VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Front Row Mfke Platt lmanager' Date Russell. Scott Bradley, Ed Ungerer, Gordon Walker Bill Sanders John Cooler' Rick Manganlello lmanagerl, Second Row Coach Bob Rohrbacher Charts Potts, Dave Goheen,Denn1s Sheets, Mark Bender Mrke Carmef Johfv L1. ace CoaohJanDav1d VARSITY WRESTLING OPP DeKalb 18 Norwell 3O Eastside 5 Northrop 36 Carroll 16 Adams Central 20 Columbia City 22 North Sade 34 Woodlan 36 West Noble 21 Elmhurst 58 ACAC Northfield 1 1 HHS 49 31 59 24 37 44 24 20 13 25 3 2nd 4- x .. ' .fV..,w?-.Q Si -a,1,,.j:5 ' ., . x, ' Q 3- l W I' xx -5. '34 4 his Anticipating the starting signal, senior Scott Bradley gets ready to peddle his way to a senior championship in the trrcycle race relays. tih Really packing it in, junior Tom Blake completes his eleventh strawberry cream pie - in five minutes for a junior victory 1 QW w l A uctioning off junior cheerleader Kim 1 Hill,junior Greg Bender takes bids from the student body and faculty 2 1 2 5 4 3 Q V 4 F i 1 1 l K i --i 4 V 34 fi The second annual Spirit Week, planned to instill school spirit the week of the ACAC Tournament, started off on January 17 with a poster contest. Of the few posters, a poster of Uncle Sam cheering for Homestead won S5 for Bev Quinn, junior, Sophomores Paula Kloer and Barb Benchenstein won a free pizza as second prize Filling the auditorium on Monday, the varsity and reserve cheerleaders watched themselves being sold one by one as bids flew from faculty, individuals and groups. Starting at 55, bids soon rose until the last and highest bid won the cheerleader who was a slave to that person or persons for the week, They carried books, cleaned offices and anything else commanded of them by their master. From this, the Pep Club and cheerleaders collected over 5200. Dress down day and contests brought Spirit Week to an end on Tuesday with most of the students and even faculty dressing down. Later in the day, teams representing their class enthusiastically challenged each other in the pie eating contest, tricycle race and tug of war, The rest of the students anxiously watched, hoping their class would take the honors. But the iuniors won the pie eating and tug of war while the seniors took the tricycle race. How can they stomach rt? flashed through mdrvrdual class mernbers'm1nds as they watch therr representatives stufl themselves with cream ples rn the tradrtronalpie eatlng contest Pulling for the juniors, Karen Wall and Janet Klaehn strive for a victory rn the tug of war, cg 591' T' ri' E254 7 'Fr 5' J-O As. SQ it M X .Si ...': CD..C 5:-:: L-I Q I i i l K FT-i x vi 3 5 Enjoying his Christmas vacation, with or w1thoutsriow,funior Pete Eberbach races through the woods in a furor of freedom It ,,., f w a' 5 ' ' PW? ' ' f i 11531 ' if M it gi Wy. ,E-W Z M. ' - . , at ,1 i lugs: 1 4 M o , , 1 il -I tx X ix' X t it ..,. , 'N x Doing their last minute Christmas Sh0pplf7g,1Ul'll0f Cherie Demo and senior Tom Plat! take time out from their spree Io admire downtown A yres window display PKK' X it '3 1 si? , if f ms, , ' ef' 5 ,. ,, ,Y -Kiwi? . , -A it wife? 'Eve 3 'N'?. it t 'P gg v . ff? A ' fx ff iff' Hr ' , - up 5 4 tfgfsi 5 f-igsfzsgffsitf W? wwe' , ,W ivy- ' 1' c Q , 'iii 'fix-me K 1 wists- X K 'VP' fu, .. ,s . , K if if ' . 448 is ,s..t'5'1-2. 43 As the holiday season drew near, many began to feel the Christmas spirit. Students and faculty openly expressed their yule tide enthusiasm by contributing to the traditional Christmas Bureau drive. Encouraged by Y-Teen sponsors, Homesteaders arrived a week early with donations to be presented to the Bureau representative, lVlrs, Matthews, The seniors, inspired by the competition between the grades, captured the title Homestead Cares with a close second by the seventh grade, Christmas joy was found in other forms too. A Christmas concert by the choir, mobiles hung in the cafeteria and library and classrooms traditionally decorated all expressed the joy of the faculty, administration and students. The annual festivities passed and soon it was time to bring in the new year. -- 9 wma-qu I i l Mrs. of Christmas I Bureau, speaks concerning underprivileged families. g i I C U ' 5 sc hu . achvlhes bring .joy i Take it easy! l don't want the oven on rm loot' Seniors Mark Summers and Greg Nachazel fem out articles lor the senior contributions l Surrounded by a fury of arms, sophomore Norm Hoffman tries for two with a two handed shot. A DUO. 'a -ll ll -II ll Sl! in 1 Stretching high, junior Dave Buckei reaches for the ball so he can tip it over the net After football season, basketball every Tuesday night for ten weeks provided in school competition for 70 boys. Volleyball followed for another 10 weeks, as 64 people were involved. Boys intramurals broadened its program with the addition of a co-ed gymnastics program which lasted three weeks. Also added to the list was a two week free period where almost any activity was allowed. Nlr, Bob Rohrbacher added these two new fields of interest so that he might receive more funds to expand the programs already established. Hoprng for more points, junior Greg Bender serves to the anxious but cautious opposition across the net. Setting up junior Fred Newell for a return, junior Rick Helstrom tops the ball into position under the eyes of funror Mark Ruffin. Sizing up the basket, sophomore Jim Neddeff tries for two more points in a lay-up X ,l 4, fi 1 Af 5 The anxious eyes of sophomore Chris Carder and junior Patty Buhr follow the ball spurring from the hands of senior Amy Beck Praying for no return, sophomore Judy Sheets watches junior Jewel Lewis display her wrist po wer serve in the A CA C Tourney Batting a powerful swing Io bring GAA girls out in front, sophomore Laura Harbor contacts the ball, 5 E Z 3 Z 5 MQW -M,.,..w. ,A me iff' a-on .. sf' Q! - 64 ,,f'w- ' . -- y' ,H+ ,D . ,,,, by d5,,,,M,, f. 'H .xy gli Q LAVS ' , h an ,K . , ,V ,f N W 13,11 ' , 40, , ' I vw rf . , V g . ,,,...3v N , I , k-I . , HDL M , , 'f' .- 14, 1- x'.,,, - .ff f ,faq- ', f - VH -0 1- ,', 4 -'V - iff M, , , W f ips, 5 4'.-f 1 A R, . t..4,.,. f. sr' aff ' ' '. ' , ' ff ' - , 1 t A ,f .- A vm ,. , 'A A- 1 ' . 1 ' V K ,Q w X , f . f 1 it WW' 134 f f N', ' . ' 4 ' ' . 7, ' ' 'M ' A! - 9, - -- . W, in , -, A A ' ' '4.f.,A.x.a-1.1. ' ,f , ,E We A ,. f . , , z -hi ,x . Zwexl ,4 N ,F-ff, 5, C M E f Vw :Ya . I . .'-- . .' -If.,,a2w.,-if - ff ' ' -I 7 ' A' A V Q 1 111.4 ay f 1 , is , 'Tw f' . ,434 s ' 1 1':'?:d7 M 4,5 Lak: 14-Km., M . Q ,QU 'fnykf , , .., 3,4 QA f , I 1 , 4 v I ' X , Q J 8 3 1 ff: K , f I v A . sl A 4 . ,.1' M1 Q aw , J XO 'stahl' 50 The Girls Athletic Association challenged female athletes. According to Coach Jean Clagg, girIs discovered that more practice, time and effort would bring a' great victory for them. They found self improvement a key to team victory during practice four times a week. Batting, pitching. running, serving and dribbling were all part of practice. A lone senior girl, Amy Beck, participated in all GAA sports. Overall results were winning records in every sport and the second ACAC volleyball crown. GAA VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front Row: Anne Fremion, Denise Derloshon, Jewel Lewis, Becky Beal, Karen Wall, Nancy Felger. Back Row: Judy Weinhold, Chris C arder, Party Buhr, Amy Beck, Judy Sheets, Anne Ainsworth, Q H ' 1 , 5 -A Discussing plans and strategy, Coach Clagg warns the girls of a possible loss 06 3 2, -4 L 1 ' 1 -Q...-. ' K 1 I -YJ F -A 4 ? 1 y s i N As the band, Walden, takes a break, sophomore Jay 4 Stearns andjunior Dennis Sheets look for friends to talk to. I i P! gn-S S1 A 2? 54 gl , Q z i 3 E Y' I F E ls Q M fi., , QQ XQV of ' W Q 5 Fl U Q! l! ii I After announcing the winner,.lune T 1 senior, placed the crown on King Kim ki i: ii i I 3 Y N V 1 1 E ab , Taking advantage of the opportunity, senior Joy 1, Tanner's proposal and marriage to senior Don Gillespie keeps with the Sadie Hawkins tradition, A t dress rehearsal, the cast becomes entranced by Birdie 's singing. I I 1 1 1 1 1 Sadie Haw!-sins mqsjqal lgnlfes Spring achvlhes I w 4 r 1 1 x i R 1 Y i 1 V Y Y 42 l T all starts a song to senior Curtis Wye Roaring like a lion, spring began with the annual Sadie Hawkins weekend and the first musical production, With a chance at Women's Lib during Sadie Hawkins, the females asked the boys to be their partners at the dance and many popped the big question - Do you want to get married? Mr. Michael Eddy, English teacher. stood in asa temporary minister with special vows. On the nights of March 24 and 25, a near capacity crowd watched Conrad Birdie. a teenage idol, arrive to bestow a good-bye kiss on Kim in front of the swooning townspeople of Sweet Apple. As the house lights came up, a standing ovation and roses climaxed Homestead's musical Bye, Bye Birdie he last of the lrnes remembered junior Sue 3 MBye.Bye Bwdie Cast Albert Peterson Rosie Kim MacAfee Conrad Birdie Mrs Peterson Mr MacAfee Mrs Macrlfee Mrs Merkle Hugo Peabody Ursula Randolph MacAfee Curtlskkie SCE B3 Lisa S 1 ey Greg Na. .1 X ck Oye Stan Ho Debbie B Maw C e Brute RH Acne L 3 me T W ly ldtid Teen Chorus Barb Conrad Denise Crosley Steye Ex ans Herb Gaunt Deanne Grable Sally Harter Carer' l-lory-ath Karen Kolmer Marx L.av..nA,a Patsy Redding Jan Sllyer Kent 'ex J' Judy Wareham ADULTCHOF'iUS Chuck Ba.l'Y'g3'A e' . Blakely kay Chapman Pete EDe'ba:'a Sarah Eckrich Rick Helstrol Na' 5 Johnston Jim Nlatthexxs T Kexin Smith Richard Tune' Hoozen Mi Russell Gite Miss Christine Fruechteo ct' Mr Marxin Hicks O Miss Carol G'l'ti'- St PY'sH yu 5 'ekaa D -Xsss 'sei 5. ses: -1 y I J, gggggfg al Touring schools across the country, the English singers Mason and Young launch into an lrish ballad. u ...Q Preferring to look az his blindness realistically, Mr. Robert Monaghan displays his talents on the piano. HM 'ac- ' 1 J. Q, its 8912 9'Er i'.g.Ea 8'5-'Q 'f5'5E: 5'S2'233g5-' KD-va -Img'-,-1-m mmm 1 :DQ 3-4-01,55-l Q- -I 1.. 3 'O C.Q-CD- Q31 O-0-F3 -fv5f3eg,cI1':5.+mS.m-5:31 t?:.'fv328Cf'3gg2SmgQ3ga,'mg,Ag:.23' 3 m 20532O'O51'm32,gc.-Qfpc-3O.::51 ?D,-.gCOU mcnfDc:..'-fx-' 3 03 ,.,m0 o:r :wo -xo U7 3' -U7 1-of-+ mmm z.om,,,roco:ro-+O:'O. .-+fDcnO-4 3- 5'EcE,J5-'SCTQSJaomwf-'m5 r 'c2,cn9.m CU CCD - Ul m-. o.,-.cnC33:--n wi I o mnoi.-D U'5'cno3::f0o'mwg,Ow ogggmgrogg goat- Q222' :JS age-memfwz. wO55T'P+3T:fm3Uf'3 !1355m5'5'fv 175' -c 4 znalizgfbsroiif, g'g:ff,3f1Q,2.2S3 mf-T O mm3Q,U.Oo:- Q,42.o.:33cn--ggcn :6'?32HQm5'g:.SfB2 QQSMHOE,-'Sai C7r?wrC3gO.0J4'DcT: +3wm: O'-+3pm'mo0J -U-. D-Q UJLO DCD DQHQ- D3 - cf5 Dmcm'5'm-f- 0:01-4 O-93013, 4-r,.,.m?,E--QJJDLODOC-5 CD.-eO.OO,.,Q.fUU7 GimO:Sf'q,qqD1'1-. Q, ,...,-.cw-oags --.cn 3,C0mUJ3'-'lm-5 +O35':DC-U13 coz., 31-,P Own.: Sflinco,-Q:Q.:E+m Q15 CO0-nifiuij DREW-GEAQQO 3... Q5wg2m,,,m QQ '5'D'Qhwf m5 CO ,req 3 min LOU-7 'Ug3 dw CDMESQ 2 cieqma U3 . CD. gl O. wma 3 YD LQ U' um O. '4 f'X -x LN ' f Q ,fi kk AFS students from other schools answer questions from the students concerning differences in driving and drinking laws in their countries, L 'Three Stooges I n blind piano player enferfain sfudenfs J 6 i fi 3. ,,,.l'fs A 3, I fm T Speaking to the Family Living Class Lee Sequiera discusses dating and marriage customs in Brazil ki? 7 Efezis , ' fn.-,xxx 1 A ., Mm Leading in the last lap of the 880,John Kliner and Brian Crosley box in the pack of Bishop Luers and Whitko runner. Flying high and fast,juri1or quarter miler Steve Moore Varsity cindermen ran a successful season with a final record of ten wins and seven losses with almost every record broken. Outstanding two-miler junior Brian Crosley kept up the stamina, placing first in the sectional and second in the regional meet while breaking his own two-mile record over last year. Senior Scott Bradley broke marks in the 100, 440, the mile relay and anchored the 880 relay. With records in the 220 and 880 relay was junior Joe Sutton while Steve Moore set marks in the 880 and the mile relay. Junior sprintman Ralph Hayes put his mark in the low hurdles, long jump, mile relay and 880 relay. Junior Randy Hines threw a record shot and ran the record-setting mile relay. New marks were also set by senior Eric Johnson and sophomore Steve Huston. finishes the second lap of the mile relay to help qualify for the sectionals. 04 . f I 1 , Siifg- I OPP HHS VARSITY TRACK Bishop Luers 35 Whitko 49 Leo 67 Norwell 78 Churubusco 45 Southern Wells 28 Garrett 43 Central Catholic 34 Eastside 33 Heritage 79 East Noble 78 Woodlan 72 Adams Central 40 Bluffton 58 CARROLL RELAYS 4th Carroll 54 ACAC 6th smder A 72 Muncie Central 45 EAST NOBLE RELAYS I' in 2, v 0 i , , . C N -:: '- - 2' F - Strong, forceful drive helps in clearing the bar and setting a school record for senior Eric Johnson, Hurdling low and hard in pursuit of a Bishop Luers man are senior Bob Hall and junior Scott Senseny. l -.N f-.-...N Q.--fs-.. -Q Q-ov Q , 7555, HW . 1 .159 G , is-Q if ISM V Y TRA CK TEA M Front Row: Bob Hall, Eric Johnson, Scott Bradley, Randy Hines, Doug Platt, Brad Lilia, Steve Moore, Tom Rogers, Ralph Hayes,John Kliner, Dave Karbach lmanagerl. Second Row: Greg Dalman, Rick Burnau, Don Wismer, Dave Rogers, Steve Huston, Brian Crosley, Kim Monnier, Charlie Potts, Rick Chappell, Pete Wyall,J, R. Sarpa, Third Row: Joe Sutton, Mike Loomis, Dave Mendenhall, Rick McClure, Mike Reedy, Wade Deselm, Rod Crosley, Bill Sanders, Bill Wright, Scott Senseny, Kerry Nierman. Back Row: Coach Robert Wiant, Bill Dunham, Chip Warren,Jefl Hanselmann, Todd Senseny, Scott Miller, Dave Earnest Coach Robert Schumaker, fr Wil ' -Q' ' v. . - -Saws fd? ypahwn -w,..,4,-Q-v'g.i'iv,j'1 4 -' Wianl sees team improve by 'WUUCXJH The reserve track team improved its season record over last year with 1 1 wins and five losses. The squad won the first eight meets. Junior sprinter Brad Lilja accumulated the high point total. Also high in total meet points were junior Pete Wyall, in the 880 and mile run, and freshman Dave Rogers in the 440 and high jump, Freshman Rick Burnau excelled in the long jump to earn his varsity letter. Freshmen ranked among the leading point totalers. ln spikes and sweats freshman Br!! Dunham warms up with routine exercrses RESERVETBACK Bishop Luers Whitco Leo Norwell Busco Southern Wells Garrett Central Catholic East Noble Adams Central Woodlan Bluffton Snider Muncie Central Heritage Carroll OPP HHS l 1 l VARSITY GOLF East Noble Dekalb Carroll Woodlan South Side Adams Central Southern Wells North Side Huntington Heritage Leo Northrop Dekalb Norwell Eastside La Porte Invitational Elmhurst Leo Churubusco Bishop Luers Norwell Heritage ACAC Tourney Huntington Catholic Snider Wayne Sectional Culver Invitational OPP 231 223 204 219 205 222 249 208 228 225 217 223 205 207 234 224 206 227 227 220 222 237 194 212 HHS 209 209 209 209 203 198 198 197 207 217 217 214 210 196 196 3rd 2O2I 199 199 207 187 187 200 191 211 Linksmen oaplure second in ACAC Tourney, eeotionals, V +1404 :WN -14- -cywgfgalf--J ' A . 1, lx, K I Teeing off at Dekalb 's home course, Lenny Luken carefully follows through to help defeat the Barons 20.9 to 223 GOLF TEAM Front Row. Bill Hamilton, Dig Clarke, Len Luken, Kris Early,Ji'm Childers, Back Row: Dave Newman, Paul Bowers, Bruce Clarke, Richard Barlow, Scott Earnest, Coach Gene Crosley. Homestead golfers ended their season with a 24,44 card, defeating all city and county schools with the exception of Carroll who won the Allen County Athletic Conference title. Medalist in the ACAC Tourney was Jim Childers with a score of 75 which helped in securing first place in the Tourney. Coach Gene Crosley's clubsmen fared well in tournament action, placing third in the Culver Invitational and tied for third among the 41 teams in the LaPorte Invitational, Seniors Lenny Luken, Dig Clarke and junior Jim Childers captured positions on the ACAC AllaConference with scores of 78, 78 and 75 respectively Sectional play placed Jim Childers as medalist with a 74 total, Bill Hamilton was right behind at 75 and Lenny Luken with 76 Holding Dekalb by one stroke, Homestead finished second inthe sectionals behind Snider by one stroke ,YV-V V 4 sw 1 lu- :- as rr. 35 Spartan linksmen talk to a Leo opponent is hile awaiting the :ar after a tie match Although Leo ix on the play utr How-esteac ix e by one due to a two stroke loiil but officially the meet lx .ss .9 : e Homestearfs only one X V bf li' 5 27 -gm' -0 w i v Y l .mafpa 'z L X 5' 1- Q, N... f- Y Q. it ' Szazfsxlfsfiiffffeit - fr B., ax. J A t5.-.ag :13s.m,.vgA . 3f:,g34Ev,i,tw .B . , , if YL? ' ap-1 1 1' 'T Q X l ,x 'C w Za I 1 :.'x -f ' l-' l l 15532149 Aware only of his music, sophomore Larry Ellis concentrates on his original drum solo. t .4 Their voices blending in a duet, sophomores Karla Johnson and Rhande Osborn accompany their song with guitars, vw- mln' ' 15 1 'TWG . 1 M, As spring arrived, class monotony was broken by activities such as the Variety Show and Play Day. Flowers flung on stage set the mood for the two-act show of music. commercials and comedy after hours of rehearsal. Many students presented original compositions. lVlaster of ceremonies Bruce Rhoads involved the audience by selecting people to sing Everybody Likes a Good Tune. Completing the show, the cast honored lVlr. Don Kline, sponsor, for his help. A hot sunshiny day dawned for Play Day. As third class period ended, everyone had a sack lunch picnic in the football field. At noon, activities started as teams competed in the bunny hop and sack races, relays and greased pig race. ln the tug-of-war, the last event, many losers found the muddy water a relief from the hot day. Play Day ended at 3: 15 p.m. but the sunburns painfully reminded most everyone ofthe afternoon for many days. 5 an J, ln the midst of defeanjunior Phil Jansch and senior Mike Lange, along with the rest of theii team, are pulled into the muddy water, V -ap. '- W HN .. f.- 1 43. I I 1 'm . N- i iii! , I V. 5'f..Qf l . 4 .sf,. 1'5 -4,-J- f?'?f4lf'fd . 5 s. 5 is I I x I X .V ,.......M....M X ............,w...,..- 1 ff Along with the announcement of queen came fumbling frngers and tears as the Prom Court helps Queen Sue Arick with her crown .Y Q 1 Z - K? 4 Anticipation felt by Prom Court juniors Patsy Redding, Linda Kinerk, Jewel Lewis, Queen Sue Arick,JoA nn Brooks and Kim H171 gives way to mixed emotions. I Reigning over the prom, Queen Sue Arick dances the first dance with her escort, junior Sanford Snyderman, . JL Together was the theme az me the duestnon of the 1972 Jurttor Pro Girls EUXIOUSIY wanted to be aaked at f: then worried about what to near 1 guys deended on who to ask befow thlnkang about tuxedos and fWU'4'lf:VS Flnally arrangements were corny, eff by the sponsonng Junuor Ctaas andthe avvanted evening arnved Coup?-ea er Yeref: the gyrnnaslurn at 9 p nw to frnd soft Iughtsr decorated tables and VEfVt:SVtf'rPVVE on a fountaunelut buffet table On the upper deck was the band Roosevett Johnao and the Seven Seas and the prorh -ourt stage, vvuth a rnrrrored bali flrngrng colored lnghts on the Couples and the snlhouettes of couples forrhlng a backdrop to both stages As couples arnvedd they voted for the queen of thear chorce The secret of the vvunner was kept well hudden an three enuetooes and antucnpatron buult untul Sue Antik was announced queen She was presented with roses, a Crown and a retgn oxer the remaunnng actuvutres i 10 ! ii l l if -'I' Qih 7 s 5 VARSITY BASEBALL North Side Central Catholic Adams Central Adams Central Wayne Elmhurst Elmhurst Leo Churubusco Woodlan Northrop Norwell New Haven New Haven Carroll South Side Columbia City Heritage Carroll Columbia City Sectional , t With grlttmg teeth and a determined look junior ' 4 , pitcher Fletcher Moppert throws another strike CZ O i l l l ti iz ll il ii i i 5.- On Wednesday, June 7, the Class of '72 became the first graduated class. Carrying much of the success and defeat of the students. the class stood praise and criticism for two years as the oldest class. Entering in two lines, the seniors marched in for the last time as students. Tassels swayed on the graduates in blue robes, with girls carrying a single yellow rose. Mr. Thomas Goldsberry presented such accomplishments of the class with five salutatorians as 77 per cent were going on for further schooling and 34 per cent of the class were on the honor roll each nine weeks for the four years of high school. The class, presented and accepted for graduation, received their diplomas. The short ceremony over, the class, now graduates, started the recessional. Some joyfully, some a little sorrowful left the school full of memories to pursue their opportunities and dreams. Smiles, tears, flipping tassels marks f irsl graduation Presentation of Donna Ellis's diploma brings a smile and handshake from Mr. Thomas Ponsot, president of the school board. Making the only speech of the ceremony, valedictorian Amy Beck speaks to her class of their giant step into a world of so many such steps. 58 5 1 w W l w E , l 5 L i 3 1 -i w I . ,Q Leading the senior class into graduation, Amy Beck and Tom 1 Clements see the school as students for the last time. r 1 Solemn thoughts fly through Kathy Aldred 's mind during acceptance, 1 Going through the final motions of graduation, smiling Duane f Cearbaugh and Cathy Clark flip the tassels to the left side , of their mortar boards. 1 l l E Q v'-uf' fish, ,ww -H 5 w 1 , ,Q,fAm , ua , uf?- N4 Jw! nr Ek, ?Ef:?f?1mf6WsfS 'kiwi .-:UI f- , 4q nf-'W ..,-5.9. Q VQW' Qvk V A Q lv vifmjlrfl VY P, QA I 'T la ' . . x 'f L2' v ., A6161 fi 14f1.wa4-QIA' alilwuislllr., YDSMQ F6 if 'FAWQA' '-Ax-1-Vw f-, A W. CQDWWB Qwfiiffw Q-:-9-M0 ir amuigiff QQQIFQQE1? 2 .Y F' yi. 1 Q i: 4 . Q , 1, 53- n ' is ., 2 X f ' gif'-'5?E'Y -Q - ,-.pa-Lx' N :M .Q , . x a,,f-fs.. XX -- N f , W, :.XL IQ, S- , , Xb QM, - w ggi., V4 ' or M, 1 fx 1'-I I-frrxfx Student llnnnnpts Music is a serious affair and part of tne daily routine for many students, Terry band members, find that it also takes free time when playing at a varsity basketball game. Clark, Beth Fritzscne and JoAnn Bender. Expressing their own ideas and tastes in art. advanced art students display tne art of tneir own liking. Q aw .ov Exywjrxszsl i 4-iff r' i' g -4 -L I ' ,Z ili- j I Attacking stale and nonproductive curriculum, students explored literature and life in a more open atmosphere, according to lVlr. Pat Bosi, English Department head. Because the enjoyment of many different types of art and literature were stressed, strains of classical music by Bach often drifted from the Humanities class. This course was unique, said Mr. Bosi, because although teachers provided guidance, students explored assignments on their own. Silence pervaded in Novels I and ll where avid readers dug into books such as Brave New World. World literature students delved into the various types and history of literature. The class combined regular laboratory sessions with classroom discussions as did Novels I and Il and humanities. Communications awakened students to the importance ofunderstanding and communicating with all people. To understand prejudices, students divided into groups of blue eyes and brown, discriminating against each other accordingly. Many sounds floated from the English Q , literature class, one of the most memorable I l was tortured singers attempting to u perform their own ballads, Tenth graders formed panels and debated such topics as ecology with an environmentalist while journalism classes recreated the Attica I - tragedy within a classroom simulation. lVlidafternoon lectures on grammar In W I E hopefully preparedjunior high students for the miles of compositions ahead. They tackled spelling and punctuation and with units of d tr a i d k l d f ' prose an poe y, cqu're nowe ge or I1 future English classes. 7 t as P 'rf' if V X 1 XL .x,pvv !,, 'f Eighth grade English students Steve Novick, Susan Taylor, Peter G allucci and Lisa Hoover report on aspects of former President Eisenhowefs life. Portraying the elderly chinaman Mr Assano, freshman Kathy Klump performs excerpts from the play '34 Majority of One 'snug , Am 1 Xxv gl V :,,: 5 RWMW-Wwmw Carrying out their assfqnms-nt mum 5 R x V K '-4 E I X0 ... .Us . l ',f-4 ,, D X. M Mis Deliberating over their papers the 35 members of Miss Sandy Coverdale s general mathematics class struggle with answers Considering their practice problems, juniors Paul O'Malley, Dale Myers and Mike Short prepare for the National Mathematics Test. Sqneeliing ehalli, definitinns fneslilg mimengnaphed tests enmpliente students lives Engrossed in her Algebra ll assignment, Junior Becky Beal concentrates on her problems during one of the frequent work sessions of the course, 'iw Quiet atmosphere of the library provides freshman independent study student Todd Taylor a chance to investigate Algebra I on his own JP . ,X JP Circles, squares and equations suchasmlai : 180 ora-l-b : b+a filled the minds of many mathematics students at one time or another. Classes ranged in size from four students in calculus to the 35 in general mathematics. Many Algebra ll students discovered their course an adequate brain stretcher while geometry students wrestled with proofs before attacking Algebra II or trigonometry. For the first time, 40 eighth graders showing the ability were placed in Algebra I classes. Other junior high students tackled fundamentals, according to lVlr. Sam Bertels, mathematics teacher. Although work sessions and boardwork gave students opportunities to solve problems, speakers such as Dr. David Neuhouser, yvho spoke on the history of mathematics and numbers, gave them a sense of its timelessness. Knuckles to the blackboard, eighth grader Bob Thompson recalls subtraction methods lor his approaching test if Past, present, and future events concerned students in history classes. Group discussions, reports and projects supplemented lectures on topics such as the Roman empire, World War Il and state's rights. Seventh graders also explored geography through maps and other visual aids. Writing reports on many topics, different nations included, also occupied their time. Laboring eighth grade students created projects completely filling lVlr. James BarfelI's room, when stacked on counters, floors and tables. Answering student questions, candidate for U. S. Representative to Congress, Mr. Williarn Salin explains his view on the busing issue during a Government class. Western civilization students played the risky game of Russian roulette with discussion questions instead of bullets as lVlr. John Bruner's United States History class pored over their weekly news quiz to the sound of lake forming leaks. They also investigated the plight of the American Indians through reports. Fridays were discussion days in lVlr. John Arnold's sociology classes where students grappled with many of the problems facing the world today. llussian iiuulslzlzs, lsalig Pauls use rislis lan Iiislzni' students l ll 66 Looking over an old copy of The '34 tlantic Century, junior Bruce Clarke expounds on Civil War battles as fellow U. S. History student John Zakhi absorbs information for his report, Qi l. l Di is rel i -il lil .73 'i v-, iii l ll Ar i., l., I. 'P :alt i 'l yi.. N 7 l jr it F1 li ei l l Pill t i r lin ima lemg Debating the finer points of the Industrial Revolution, juniors Joe Bishop and Dale Redman relax after their United States history report, ,J 5 do flu. , buff - 4? 1 hr-fi 1 We .2 .r.,v , um.. - x i 15 ? f if 5r., Q' NM 1, E 1 XXNNN its 4 795 K:-.g Xflkvlf 'vu' 'wk .4 '- vhpf' 5,111 N'-N ft' War games, contrasting with the surroundings of the home economics room, provide Contemporary Problems students with topic of discussion. AL Arriving at their theater box eighth graders Mibheile Letiza and Laurel Ewing, posing as President and Mrs. Lincoln, stand to the imaginary strains of Hail to the Chief during a history play on the assassination oi Abraham Lincoln. ,X 4 al X . C 4441! , 45' ge: 'S J ,J f w-tsuw. . X ef QUM. we Fielding gripes and new ideas, Student Council president senior Kim Monnier addresses the student body during the rap session. X sw ' M Q2 W 0 ff, i gust' Z' Momentarily stumped by a problem, stagecraft W members sophomores Elise A dams, Jodv J' 0 W9 7 Novick, and junior A nne Willette rest , between scenes during the musical B ye, N Bye Birdie. I , 0 s It 3 2 .2 sg -1.3 a I , X t 5 Y dt if t X - - in S is if , .tr 4- -r 'm J wsgwiil ' ' :gf ,, Pi: tl' L 3. 3 4 . ii Surrounded by boxes and cans, stagecraft member sophomore Barb Benckenstein paints backstage. l ,bb rr, 1 i l l I Checking her wet paintlob, stagecraft member sophomore Paula Kloer puts the finishing touches on props for the approaching musical Manning the student lounge, Student Council members seniors John Maxson, Randy Gerke, Kim Monnier and Dig Clarke sell school supplies during their lunch hour. u ' ., E l .af I Hammers, nails and paint occupied many fl stagecraft members while others haunted the light ti booth and perched on the catwalks Together they produced programs, plays and concerts Many rummaged through their own attics hunting for furniture and lamps for the play and musical before taking off with Mr. Russ Otte inthe yellow truck to A borrow others. In the lighting booth. stagecraft ' jg ' members followed cue sheets operating different sets of lights while others in the catwalks set I them. Pink and purple lights bathed the auditorium ii, as the lighting crew ran them during the fall ' choir concert. 'i g While the stagecraft crew set lights, the f i Student Council worked to represent the student A body. Due to gripes ranging from the leaky l ceilings to vandalism of cars in the parking lot ' fl the student body met with the council during a ' ggi rap session closed to the teachers They also l D-,g i sponsored many of the dances after football and , basketball games. Student Council invented Sadie ' Hawkin s Week and established a Sadie Hawkin s .i court to break the monotony of the school year Q i 1 L Y l J l x . i ,Q W. ' . I in v' - . Q69 1- f ,V . avg i X Q ff- V X. 'Cz ' if 9 i 5' V' , x Y. A+, .,,, I iii! iflwfy ' 'K A , ' ' R fi?-'. .F. 1'i v . x 1' . 52111, 75 With unique talents ranging from crafts and architectural design to graphics and water color, art students were obviously enthusiastic with the wide selection of courses. Advanced handbuilding was a necessity for lVlr. Richard Terwilliger's Ceramics ll class which started the second semester with an assignment from the potter's wheel. Exhibits were displayed in the office by lVlrs, Leah Smith's classes as well as the showcase in the main hall, Many high school students participated in a nation wide contest to be first judged by qualified artists in the regionals, Senior Randy Gerke's work was selected for regional competition. People think of art as merely drawing a picture but instead it is a whole new concept in self- expression. Every item that is constructed has significance to both the artist and its viewer. Students linil sell'-expression in clay, pens, wire Spinning the potters vvheehfunror Rick Habegger constructs a wel! rounded pot using hrs ciayfcovered hands N While constructing a monstrous ob1ect,fun1or Eugene Johnson creates a realistic eye creature , N t 4 . 1 lc X 9 - X 9' w D or 5' N M, by 1 1 'I' Ain. I I 52 t . if' 1 -va g ' . ' u I -ff . 'Ng 'b- 1 W-v ,JE - I 4' Making use of advanced SklffS,jUI7lOf Cathy ' Hess uses special techniques rn order to create ' a fantasy painting g i I I . F i ' K I f K JS ' u K 5 I - QQ, .1 , W ' , . .. 7- '-- M ' I 4' ' Seniors Becky Steinacker, Jo Ann Short and Lynn K ' H' fi 5 VZ Lawrence confer with one another to make sure that the . , ' 7' ' f.-'.f,g,, - 2 4, rr ht color is apphedrn the correctpiace M, K 9 r- f--wg'-' i C Q e I 'W u W I w M ll x Hand-feeding her many mice,1unior Nike McGrew spends time with her science fair project. Quiet moment of concentration yields results for eighth graders Lisa Hoover, Amy Christof! and Terri Harmon as they connect weights during friction experiments 'W' 110006 Ill Q j I O 0 X Having dissected her worm, freshman biology student Kathy Walsh studies her work Upon entering the science classrooms. drifting odors of formaldehyde or burning sulfur assailed student noses. The odors resulted from new and different experiments in physics, chemistry and zoology, Students listening to cassettes with headphones increased their knowledge and broke the monotony of classroom lectures. Field trips added another dimension to the lectures. The Earth science classes observed the Carroll High School planetarium while some physics and chemistry students traveled to Chicagos Argone National Laboratory and Adler Planetarium on one of the more extravagant trips. On their field trip. botany classes tramped through a maple sugar camp. New to the science curriculum, basic electronics introduced fundamental ideas of electricity followed by advanced aspects, IT ,P sp' ty i tba , ff? it sag , , 4 4 Jn, -I Z f Taking time to notice the effort expended in a Science Fair project, Mr Ben Deterfrng scrutrnrzes it with utmost concentration lf' is 1 V I4 ldly surveying half-time activities, sophomore letterman Norm Hoffman holds - 1 a rope to keep fans off the floor. Y Science fail' pccjccts, incluile ceilicactivitjj wliile Iettecmen earn Hairless mice, light bulbs that constantly blinked off and on and radioactivity were all parts of the Science Fair. Projects were experiments of everyday activities such as training a dog tricks. Others were involved in projects which took much equipment and time. The first pang of a project idea startled students into action, During the long, involved hours of construction dubiousfears of not finishing on time or lilue sweaters, jackets rejection strained the minds of the entrants. Yet worries and tensions were absorbed when the judges placed blue ribbons on the various plaques and posters. After earning points for a varsity letter and passing initiation, an athlete joined the Letterman's Club. Besides wearing their blue and gold sweaters before the game night. the lettermen sold Rex cleaner to buy an activity board. WRT During half time, funror Jim Childers and sophomore John Coplen sweep the floor of the basketball court to prepare forthe second half :S 5' - ,- , 4 f f of, If , '-Q X, ,V 4 X i l: in E ,, 1' if Mmm Preoccupied, eighth grader Mary Swlhart sets up her child psychology UW project for the Scrence Farr --' 215 ' in S X -11141, M, A ...,, W ...- I Third period staff photographers Matt McBride and Bruce Clarke work in the darkroom while Pat LeFevre, Cindy Coverdale, Anne Ainsworth, Sue Arick, Donna Gatton and Tom Blake write yearbook and ad copy or set stories and headlines besides setting up newspaper distribution and exchange on Fridays Hard work, a lot of time and thought resulted in a newspaper and yearbook. Spartana and Retrospect staff members, with the help and guidance of advisor lVlrs. Marilyn Smith, devoted their time to create a newspaper and yearbook that Homestead students could be proud of. Rushing to meet those ominous deadlines, stretching the imagination to make a story, body copy or caption interesting made life around the publications office hectic at times, although worthwhile when the product appeared in print. When the lack of enough constructive work during staff periods resulted in after school hours, pizza kept the staff going and the number of coke cans in the wastebasket testified to the lateness of the hours. Often search parties dug through the dark room as missing pictures compounded the problems of the editors and assistants alike. After attending the Ball State University Journalism Workshop for two weeks last summer, the editors brought back new concepts in layout and design, Although the newspaper has been made camera-ready for the last two years, this was the first year that the yearbook staff set all headlines to be ready to print. This type of publication proved economical and also worthwhile. Ilulilinalsiuns stalls ilisiinvei' procrastination results in lata-night wuiili sessinns Seated in a Ball State University lounge, workshop coordinator Colonel Charles Savadge, Retrospect editor Dave Russell, copy editor Rose Slater and design editor Kathy Yoder surprise Mrs Marilyn Smith with new layout designs ' cf .M 'T if f Q ff ,ff i , V Z 8. . , f tl' , -..Q...c...... Seventh period from the bottom up, Dan Miller, Kit Simon, Rick Champion,Jewel Lewis, Kim Hill, Mark Yoder, Nancy Klump, Diane Dennis and Nancy Young form the nucleus ol the yearbook staff as major editors and assistants. 1 I .ten .-MM: Fourth period staff standing, Kathy Klinger, Front row, Barbara Beckenstein, Beth Arick, Kathy Norris and..lulie Jackson, Second row, John Beckenstein, Tom Clements, Beth Lenclrum, Lisa lVliller and Rick lVlcClure,' Back row, photographer Bruce Bhoades, Stan Holloway and Mike Platt. These staff members devote time to a publication during study hall or after school Sixth period, Curtis VVye,June Tutrinoll, Sarah Ferguson, Laurie O'Connor, Sue Manganrello, Alice Beichard, Byron Spice, Chuck Burngardner, Diane Bissell, Kathy Lake, Sue Pressler and Fred Newell, photographer, work on either yearbook or newspaper production .r ' rf .-A I I 1 7 I 9 ,, , N y : 4 14' First period staff, SF3'7Cv Q Ver Salisbury H'uIhDa.'S!e'f1 seate: Slellhorn Marvbeth C0 lve.' Sie. ff.: Willezte and fJf70IOQf3C- 8f B3 c joke OverMar1beZh's first eeae' ' K. ly -- K'Nv ': ' , . r Q1 5 we ' X I I i I I 77 QI J, I af 1:':-:f',.,,g,'2,-f31Q . Ar, Vx rs Watching the rising score and the team simultaneously, the Boys' Cheerblock expresses approval during the Holiday Tourney Captlvated by frantic basketball play, reserve cheerleader Darla Richardson mirrors reflections of hepg 70' ,Rf ate III' III' earl :- G: CD -1 2 Tense moments during the A CAC Tourney brings Pep Club members to their feet. :15 -Q.: m I1 g L 5 I- 1 :fa .2 2 2 : :: .: .E 3 L an -IE -ra s: 9: : : I1 : E ..: .E 2 : : -ua ua M 2 -LE : 5 a: '... :- e: as ..: S '59 Q 1, f , ,x 8 .f -I K C' I V if an X'- ' 'GQ I1 Q .- A I i l 'L. , Q7 U .8 ' -' r I 19? - l 3 I -' axe N sf-, 4 f 5 M . -M 'mmm , we 5 J' 1 , f .K K ,K 1 X 5 -figs v JV 5.:, - A , rr wmv , M, ...-., . 'iv' ,N ge, ---N---A ' ...A . . ,,, , . . - ,' gs , ' ' . ,- . 'fi N ' r ' ef' W 'S -, 'gf .aunnvl f x t xg QQ... -- im-H ,t if Combining enthusiasm and imagination, the cheerleaders stimulated school spirit with skits and Spirit Week during the ACAC Tournament. lt came complete with tricycle races and a pie eating contest. Catching the spirit of the Fall Festival, the Pep Club blew up hundreds of balloons with a helium pump for the celebration. Every other Monday the cheerleaders worked with the Pep Club members. Although lack of attendance hindered any serious attempts at hand motions, new blue and gold gloves did much to enhance the club. Climaxing their year, the Pep Club surprised senior girls with white corsages at the last home game. Late in the basketball season the Boy's Cheerblock was formed. They vigorously supported the team and often offered advice to the referee. During the summer the cheerleaders attended a camp at Hartland, Michigan, to learn new cheers and ideas while teaching some of their own. Whether in victory or defeat the goal of the cheerleaders was to rouse the support of the students to back the team, according to Cheri Piatt, reserve cheerleader. X ' ,lx VARSITY AND RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Front Row Pratt, Rhonda Thompson, Kim Hill, Linda Krnerk and Danni Beck Top Row Patsy Redding, Darla Richardson, Jan Love and Debbie Bridges. Respectively light and dark uniforms are varsity and reserve cheerleaders Cheri In the growing darkness senior i arsntx cheerleader Debbie Bridges tibranrl l95C!5 football fans during the victorious West Noble game I D s N 4 'fi ANN W, X V f. W 3 gym i .i '--.,. s M. Mm , Q WW 1 N: I 1 X j X nh ss 5 1 K Mwst. . 4 ' Ma Fiery balls of sparks light up the Metals ll class as junior Rick McClure welds his assignment. in Cooking and welding seem miles apart but students discovered mastering basic techniques important in each area. In the junior highieighth grade clothing students struggled on a jumper which was for many their first sewing project: while midst the noise of machinery and smell of sawdust, Mr. Jack Shumaker introduced the proper methods of constructing chairs and bookholders. Leaving their ovens with recipes well in mind, Foods l and ll students visited a local supermarket for an insight on the price of foods and on wise management of grocery budgets. In home management classes, girls explored construction sites and mobile homes while studying floor plans and interior design. Using their imaginations in advanced drawing classes, boys designed their own homes and public buildings. Family living students inspected the roles of husband wife, and child in society. Learning good family living was a goal of home economics classes. Studying his work closely, seventh grader Ronald McDonald ponders his next measurement during seventh period industrial arts class, t 1 3 ? s -wt fs , KH I 51 I .K Q4 S I I 4 5 V 1 . . 1 fi' ,fu- '. M W x tk , Iv, A iff 've -' , RX . .1 Ilinging pans huzzmg saws psrvarls thruughuut slassss with fund, wnull f Foreign languages don't take brains, just time and more time after that, or so said lVlr. Donald Kline, French teacher. Foreign language students testified to that as they pored over French lessons, Latin mythology or Spanish conversations, In attempting to read, write, and speak their chosen language well, students memorized vocabulary sheets and then incorporated their knowledge into skits on such things as clothing and restaurant scenes. German students gave demonstrations completely in German on rolling hair and training dogs while Spanish II students studied independently second semester. Latin students received an appreciation of Latin and the cultural contributions of Rome to the world. Winning the National Catapulting Contest became the aim of the Latin Club. The French Club sang Christmas carols at Roanokes rest home, experimented with French foods and whirled around in attempts to folk dance. French classes created scrapbooks on many topics including seasons and animals. tx A I Arausing Christmas spirit, German l students celebrate by singing the well known carols of Christmas with the accompaniment of instruments during study periods in the large lecture hall. L l I - a--t in-6... . i Q! H Wl 'S 'Pa H' NN. French l students freshmen Todd Taylor, Brent Myers, Bob Helstrom and Martha Jacobs listen intently for correct pronunciation, Eerie glow of candlelight entrances freshman Jeff Hanselmann while he attends the Latin Club breakfast in the cafeteria. Perhaps pleading for a new roof, 00 French ll students write letters to Santa Claus, who has only snow to worry about, while they ponder in La Pulcine Publlque. 4 Q' 4' W oy a 9 ,ff Spanish Club members sophomore Nora Trevino, junior Cathy Stinnett, freshman Susan Hatke and sophomore Chris Elrod have problems with plnatas. 02 ee www . t Q AAP YHQ' x.gg.a .nf- 'iunmr 1 ,gl 'W' WF vy. ..v. - , , Web- Q U I - Q, Q A-'1i,v:5fZ'5f1W'1::.1:Q ,' lm -y V-IQ-f fa,-1v sc:.s1' f rv' ' f 4. f -f,,.-flcffdf Absorbed in a time test,juniors Donna Wood, Dave Crooks, Anne Fremion and Darleene Sweet type for accuracy and speed G Q fl 6 ll. I . Earphones in place, senior JoA nn Short takes dictation during her Shorthand! class. X ff w,.si,..,,.,.,Q.1.,J ,,. , . , , :VA at 'KZ ,- Poking away at the keys, senior Kathi Beck discovers the time saving electronic calculator convenient, ig P NN Yi 'NX 1M'giQ -ww Wrinkle prevention is the object as senior Linda Petts applies the master to the waiting mimeograph, 'x. :f' ...X lgpeweilzei' hells, earphones ilenelse liusiness students peaetieing skills VVhir of machines and clack of wing, The department sent students away with experience in bookkeeping, typing, shorthand and using machines. Shorthand students found their new laboratory provided extra practice after they fastened their earphones and attempted to take 105 words in three minute timings, Hum of lectures covering the legality of contracts, grammar and budgets filled other classes in place of office machinery. ' Q Figures and columns confront juniors Pele Wyall X X and Herb Gaun! as senior Greg Dunn explains a bookkeeping problem, X......b.. i 1 , ,I , .- ,F 4'if l' .gf 4, -.f:,ff .. , if . 4 1. I Q-'75- --- gi 'l1.qg l 'fia-Qr v. ' r 'mf ' 'ti --1, . x A, y:.?f:,ffe. I , -2-tgps' ls aff.. , V L ,iff at ' Q ' ' L. .va 1 4 B t ,'Jg I . ,' va CONCERT CHOIR Front Row Linda Coleman Deanne Grable Jackie Klinger Sally Harter, Loretta Kraft, Caren Horvath, Lori Moppert,Jenny A yres. Barbara Shoafl, Shari Kinerk, Julie Donnell, Sally Gilfin, Bonnie Jones, Second Ro w, ie' 1 J 1-Q .mo .pup was -viz 'S ' ,,-5' L, rx , .: .,, agp- .-f In rg. 3. eff' 5.-4:1-V' :T Q . 55. Ha gif Cfliaif-' ' if .f YN, W ,,:, A A f if Sv' 3 Anne Clarke, Bobbie Olson, Rebecca Clement, Cindy Langston, Nancy McMinn, Darlene Sweet, Denise Derloshon, Sharon Merchant, Peggy Bardsley, Karen Turner, W3 ' Wendy Witters, Jo Brooks, Barb LaBrash, Dena Yeoman, Third Ro wx Kathy Klinger, - Y f 5- - Sue Hartke, Tamara Lampke, Carol Newman,Jo Habeggar, Gary Trahin, Kent Bosselman, Dick Crowl, Richard Fuller, Joselyn Phipps, Toni Martin, Kim Clifton, + Don Wismer, Danni Beck, Lois K0lmer,' Fourth Row' Susan Edwards, Nola Kay Ewert, , JM A -N .. 5- , Marianne Hartman, Sue Price, Cathrine Means, Cindy Davis, Linda Fritz It ,,,, .s LA N X .s , gA,.,Sf.,,,,q,,, !'s, h Q,-v QQ' -.,,,, ---4: ig.. Sandy Edwards, Stephannie Stahl, Martha Wyall, Kathy Walsh, Dave Rogers, Dave Crowl, Chris Blue,Andy Brooks, Kirk Walker, Robert Gibson,..leff Lendrum, N A Q . Q . -4-5 A at L , 2 fy 1 f 2 I i 5 i N r ORCHESTRA Front Row Ellen McLaughlin Mary Ruffin Brenda Pranger Randy Metzger Tammy Clrngerman Bob Turner Susan Small Steve Miller Second Row Cynthia Shrrar Rick Scott Sandy Boner Brenda Berghorn Cindy Pranger Kay Chapman Bobbi Humphries Carol Corbat Renate Boroff Jeff Summers Steve Lauterburg Third Row Steve Wagner JoAnn Bender Debbie Rusler Terri Brubaker LuAnn Bender Nancy Silver Sheryl Harden Bruce Emerrch Jack K rssell, Rick Skinker, John Levandowski, Fourth Row: Bill Sander, Paul O'Malley, Paul Craft, Alan Sterzel Fifth Row, Kevin Smith, Richard Turner, , Scott VanderPloeg, In an afternoon of singing Kent Taylor and Lee Siqueira practice for their spring concert, 86 E .dl I l 4 ' From the Music Department 1 doors drifted the mingling of T voices, straggling of lone instrument notes and shuffling of feet to music's beat. This was the Music Department-bands, choirs and i l orchestra, all operating in a On tour the choirs visited T division, stemming from the several towns-Bloomington, l time, talent and patience Cincinnati and Muncie- ii of students and teachers. where the choir proved their H Blending four different talents and enthusiasm. t voice ranges into harmony was The Swing Choir, their the talent of the choirs. time having been purely Choral voices totaled 327 voluntary, handled their own t students, For the status of time and efforts while raising lx Varsity Choir, students found funds by entertaining community ll themselves auditioning for a organizations such as the ln position that required singing Lions Club. il more difficult works. Those ii voices not ranking the varsity T quality contributed to the Concert Choir. i llliwanil slianps, flats, stnag nntss, enthusiasm J hlsnil in nnifiall snnnils lan aspiring nnnnants Sharing a song and voices, sophomores Cathy Vrooman and Lrsa Storey vocalrze In song Creating mood, the Swing Choir performs at the Chamber of Commerce Building ' l J I 2 i I . . 0 l R. h i' l I i l l N i X.. l S7 t i SH' HIFI' l 'I 4, 2 Q e i E , 5, 5, 5 bi 22 is 3 ,3 ll,L,..l S' g ll 'xv Tre vino, CONCERT BA ND J Front Row. Virginia Marshall, JoAnn Bender, Teresa Bloomfield, Dale Myers, Randy Butler, Patty Jansch, Barbara Getty, Mary Clements, LuA nn Bender, Beth Fritzsche, A nne Ainsworth, Terri Brubaker, Cindy Clark, Debbie Nelson, Nancy Silver, Shelley Hawkins. Second Row! Steve Wagner, Sharon Petts, Nancy Schmeding, Cindy Anderson, Amy Sandlur, Bonnie Brubaker, Kay Chapman, Steve Weber, Carol Corbat, Bobbi Humphries, Renae Boroff, Diane Bissell, Sue Presler, Debbie Rusler, George Shirar, Cheryl Harden, Sergio Cindy Brown,Alice Rerchard Third Row' Tom Clements, Steve Twehues, Becky Beal, Gregg Bender, Mike Lange, Bill Sanders, Mark Fox, Scott Earnest, Robert Stahl, Paul O'Malley, Dwight Crumpacker, John Hood, Steve Meyers, Tom Osborn, Paul Craft,Alan Sterzel, Mark Yoder. Back Row: Richard Turner, Byron Spice, Scott Sims, Kevin Smith, Scott Vanderploeg, David Mendenhall,Amy Lange. Striding against the wind, the marching band practices in track shoes and T-shirts before the trip to indianapolis. BRIEF asia s 2. 3. ie? Qi, 5:5 ee, 'YW 391 Concentrating on his music, eighth grader Steve Miller caaxes mellow strains from his cello. ' ll : Q 'W' '::. 'Q Q.. t X 551 A s -N Trying out different notes on a new drill, seventh graders ldrumsl Joe Oberholtzer, Danny Fink and Randall Shaeffer practice for class S Whether crowding the lighted stage or stepping along in time. playing loudly enough to be heard four blocks away was the challenge of the band. An illuminated stage vvtth music stands and an attentive audience set a completely different atmosphere from a dew covered evening, green grass and the distracted football spectators that the marching band entertained While the marching band placed 43rd at the State Fair, it placed first in their division at the NISBOVA contest. Glittering in blue sequins and white boots, the maforettes perform at hall time during a home basketball game Pulling on their boots and lumbering up. the maiorettes could be seen practicing for their half tlrrie shows during fifth period Fourteen girls united to add color and stne for the shows Seventh and eighth grade ensembles spent their class hours learning howto express themselves through music Aided by Miss Carol Griffin, these younger classes formed the future orchestras of the school. it, 4-gi ., 2. P 4. ! , ,WK -1 q. 4 NV 1' Seasnnal eeneenlis inelnile Superstar lanlsasie , l i s- --. ' l l . f'- ' , ,., Q 7 l 'i . I ' s I L 1 x A Sf X '- ti f E . l l lsr Xfin' iii 'vu X .fi 31 Practicing an their ciarinets, eighth graders Cathy Crooks and Betty Bolt try out a new song for beginning band vw: Turning printed notes into sung notes, seventh graders Patricia Tinker, Cindy Meyers and Jenny Witmer vocalize a Charlie Brown baliard, Composed of four classes, the junior high choirs were the seeds of future choirs. Here. more fuel was added to the combustion of the choir world, as the miniature vocalists' energies and ambitions were projected through their voices. These classes checked their talents by accompaning the orchestra. Beginning band introduced the younger musicians to what a deluge of chords, placed in an orderly manner, could give an audience. Experiencing something new with completely different type of atmosphere interested many ot the to-be varsity members. - 5 in nv- 3' 5. u ofa! 6 '55 k ,jf l .A Mixing notes and parts, the eighth grade choir strives for a unified sound :M :: a 4:3 :gh : if :CIF 2 -gg Se: cr: 5:42 Li 3 'E -2 ..:G0 gdb? 651' 'ge : feng 4: :ms 5.?. : Ez: z: :ms 2:- . KW? J 9' - N Q i , X Q g . 1, if 5 ' 'IPM A V xg , f 7 3 ,Y t if .ffl-.X , -l M 5: 'i X - , IP' 'I .ef ,, f p ef gp 9' X . . I s. -if ' .ng ': ro'q.s x J l Q 0'Qel f A S' 6 Q..',.'5' , 2 fragm- M,,,iAlf,t .x I' 81 Y , A I ' 1 .L . ? ' 's 'S fl I 1 E I i wi ' Vx wx XXX Xxg, Eighth grade choir students Suzanne Blakely, Beth Brlgham,J0 Schey and Debbie Budd work to perfect a song lor their approaching concert ' Sharing their music, eighth graders Pat Poor and Todd Reichenbach blend their voices with others. ,J ,xt La. A,:..,: ' l - 'I' R Enjoying good fall weather while trying to handle a high ball on the court, seventh grader Debbie Vardaman learns tennis techniques for gym Sw Having a hard but obviously amusing time in the gym, Barbara Burnau dribbles away from Jennie Selzer and Laura Stearns. WI! Ndllnltvg ' i JY 1 .JW ff: ff t H I 1 5 .:,, LJ, While ninth graders Lance G arton andAlan Sterzel strain for a jumpball, referee 'fr 6951 ' ' Jim Haifley looks fortfouls. ,. All ruff'-'ef 'J, ' I 51 r. U . 1 . W 1 , V ' 4 4' ' - 1' ' A2 - 'f , we ,ffm v Y, , nw' gwx an f AJ V ww' A 9 W'- ' ' f A , .gi f ,f 'Tiff In ' f Ki! Q fd vw J ,I ' Y ff , . ,W A ,..,- ff: Q Discussing the Christmas Bureau program, Y-teen ollicers juniors Sharon C earbaugh, Kathy Hurley and sophomore Rose Biddle wait to begin the assembly Stnilents learn athletie sliills: V-teens adapt grandparents, eelleet eletliinii, By opening any of the gym doors, various activities could be seen on either gym floor. A luminous ceiling, reflective floor and a certain dry atmosphere produced a typical setting for the winter classes, while the sky, wind and blowing trees surrounded classes in fall and spring. With the encouragement of warmer weather, students challenged each other with matches of tennis. flag football and baseball. When snow covered the fields, Suggesting ideas the Y-teens discuss a spring project during an after school meeting. lnnil students brought out the basketballs hockey sticks, volleyball nets and trampoline, Adopting grandparents sounded unusual but the Y-teens did As a service club, the group of girls aided others. The group collected formal gowns for state school girls attending their Valentine's Dances They organized and publicized the all school Christmas Bureau drive to provide a happier Christmas for needy families. Their role also included acting as big sisters for children at the State Hospital liluuaug study, aurliu visual equipment, lguaarliug lah auuuupiiuus, vuuaiiuual training uafluut siulluulz iuiuuasts, ahilit abit! Seated near a reference area, students leaf through encyclopedias for assignments. Using a Language Master, reading laboratory student freshman Steve Sorg reads the words as they speed across the machine. gills .1 'X irmf11 I-I Q li 41,-,,-A-1. SAJKFQX xy' Putting aside their work eighth grader Mary Ellis, sophomore Norm Hoffman and eighth grader Gary Furniss relax with magazines in the library. 94 Movie equipment, reference material and vocational training added important dimensions to learning From the audio-visual room, the student staff rolled projectors and video tape equipment to mathematics, English or history classes, Following the player action with a camera, they also video taped the home basketball games Across from the audio-visual room, reading laboratory students twisted dials and carefully watched words flashing across the Craig Reader screen They also saw controled reading slides on a wide variety of subjects, Improving speed and comprehension up to SOO words per minute was the goal of some students, according to Mrs. Jane Clements, reading laboratory teacher Although many students found the library a quiet place in which to study, others relaxed and read the available newspapers and magazines, When the autumn rainy season descended, students discovered the periodical center a little too wet for comfort and were forced to evacuate to the main library As some students used the library facilities, others signed out for vocational school, These 17 students explored every part of fields such as practical nursing, drafting or mechanics before choosing a specific aspect to study. While caring for the machrnes, audro-vrsual staff member freshman Eric Martz attaches an out ol order srgn to a projector Absarbed in their lessons, these students use the quiet library to frnrsh last minute assrgnrnents or work on reports Wishful thinking and wayward thoughts were also manifested in song and laughter and fashion along our road. Inside or outside of school, students found things to do and care about. Jobs became a major part of many upperclassmen's lives. They had half-day class schedules and left for work. Cheer was found in the school song at athletic events and in the antics of some students. In their jeans, midi skirts and pantsuits, they applauded Sonny and Cher, Jefferson Airplane, Neil Diamond and the Fifth Dimension. They tuned radios to You've Got a Friend, I'm a Man and lt's Too Late. They read about advocates like Germaine Greer for women's lib, Billy Graham for peace and tranquility, Shirley Chisholm for blacks, and Jane Fonda for the Indians and soldiers. People influence decisions through the maze. fgt X, Q X 1 K. or G 1 . V W3 lndividuality is formed outside of school with many types of relaxation. Diver Anne Ainsworth practices for up-coming meets while long hours also go into perfecting cheers for football games. .4' 'V W .- Y. 1 1 W - 1 ,as w 50 . 14 . f Q A VLA- 4' 45' P23635 1 K H 10 Y..F'S,V W f 1 My Q f., 53.4 ' lg L A 17 .Q ,I Y . M ,, O . , v . 'fn . ,- Mb .PAIR FFT' 'F' V4 If ?'4 In W . -if ?' , V-HP' X-,f-,P . wwm '? f , . fwf , A, u':1.' 'u :'.,- gi - PM ,, .wo-1 . sxx4?f 5,3'. :aah 5 ',q:'j q'Qs?ff'1f'si, 68883 1h 'r+5 j',y1,2jQ . f fx? I. , YA. I l . , . 1, X. 52' be .' PF '. . Fgggggw' SfS45f !.r . A ., igiix ,' , It.'A I. l 3 '1 E. .' l . . Rau ' 4 ,, - i . ,1vN, ,iN,- --ff rf' ' K.,-Mx wgzghg , - 54 up . , -. ,: , jgkxvvq My v K, ,-v 41 'N u s . . -mv- 1 A . 1 fix 21 ,rg -P' l gawk, ?'x3K F VPN' ,Y . . ' a . -P SYS 255 4 f -ZQXEPU' K 1'.' mg,-' J 1+ r -'W fp If GPF' , navy,- -mf, w., LQQRQJQ. QQ gli? h -- X '. ,awg rgvggibf ?' sky? Fwy, Mg. -Vx m, ,gm. -1. nf Wm o.. 1 Q .. .VNU Y - r ,rf i . Y p-42, N F fi, ffm w Y Mb .P'Q3?'? s?s fwf . - , ,xg ' - ng4,4.,? 3. ,-7.?':,, - Vwlfq JW V HQ? lm, 1 3312.4 'Jig NJ 1. 13.1 iq-2 :ful it P, -1- -Q ayfufki 'V 'Q .44 Q-zgwxklk int 1 M L' 'VQQEQXX54 V4 'Q -'JZQ . ,, my W- Ffr, 'X' ,'P'f.?'3, Pj-M Y X P Wfvkeg- 3-45, f H151 ll kix V ' P156 PQ x v Sak YN' .X ' 'HTA X :gf ., fy:-,Q GFS? 'x im mf- ' Q-Q Wk' gm, Rig- HQNV F? K ' 'v N4 'A XX xv , Q - 4.? ,,,yK,,., JN 'xi v ffh -Ati' f fy! Q-A '-sfwfs - 503.-vqkilnkf Ajit'-V4 4 fkhi? v -5. e. ' 9'1 56 'I v v 1 v 1 I N Y. .-,- , . r . zxuf. , Y ,ibn -X .wg Nfrkw 1 :', x .kwa-, ' 1, - 4+ 1 I . . A , 1 4 , x e 1 ,. Q v life styles develop liesitentlil through interaetien ef' students, eemmunitg, meilehaiits Although most students spend at least eight hours a day in school for 12 years, no one can completely sever himself from the rest of the world. Walking the malls as an escape and rewarding his efforts with food are all ways of connecting himself with civilization. From lighting his life with electricity to improving his bedroom with a new coat of paint, all actions require dependence on the community. Capturing these events by film or jewelry to enjoy in later not-so-involved years are all part of this huge process of interaction with his world. However he lives his life, he cannot isolate himself from the influence of things outside his immediate environment. QQ i llasiauraniss' rarinus aimaspliaras prnviila instant, aliaap asaapa from sahual prsssuras far , Yzuuui Qisetsris Lnirirtginn, 311111. 1 Highway 24 West and Covington Road At Time Corners ,i , - a .. a 432-2712 i a .,4f-Tllffl 1 , .vs A 1 -' '. ' fH,V'v. 'I ' X ' Q TESTS? 5' 3 ,a 'ai Free Parkmg . . 0 01119, 0 . a a , - if as 7 X 5, , Ij.x'3X51'2i7 V!fi -U' 11 V Q 'W' 5 , ' .f A few- 'if' ' r':. , f.gE1-ff' ' 4' n ,fiai ' - s rf, a . 3 H 2 2 . ,A 2- ,gy-1,1 , 1 . , I My A , I I I- M- .V ,.'f fit ' a I 11 ij- rf: ' i s a 1 1 gx - . . 'A ,4 ,yi ,Ai , . f . ' 4 .3 QF, s ,ffl :fr Luncheons ' l T I f open mce mums manor BEEF - AU 'Jus . 'Q' .V 'fq .1 -1 -3 . A-af' 4' J ff' ' Q: ut un! q9 'gl dl 1 1 fl1'.'1 '-his. qniuioiuvl L,. ., ' jr i.a, I Q I.: smcxso Hor BEEF - AU Jus ...... r .... ..a. ..- - Covington Inn Time Corners as .L w ,' ,nf 'fur' :N W - ig? 4 XE 1 ' 1 . ,, I' Q JI . f 2: .f, 'Q J' 9-J' ,X ,. , ' y Y' ' :Q vii ' W ., 'igfffful gy ,- ,Q x. ' . . VH-Z I 'avail 1-FE lg: 2 - r..--14:4 A. ... . rT f,:f'i'?4-31, , ' 514. i.'7' ff, ' 'M' -1- , -v A+. V1 J HQ,- ' fxzkf A. . .',W'g L ' 'e 451-5- '. - 3 jmldj' 34,4 'fk,4f,Q , . gr - .1-A5-' 15 .,. 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I V fri I! 1 1 1 . f 1 N n ,F if V , 5 -' l '- 'Jr fl Q .Q -A 1' 1 l an J .'-' . ' '- 'A ' - X ,Q I -,.i '... gs: Q, , ' 1 W img- as ' I .g. 'Q L, Q 5 va, ,. i it - ' 'Q + 4 7.5, v 4, 1. s Af 2 1' ss- r -,Q it , i 5 24 .E a '1..f,,, - ', ,, ' 1 ' ,diff .M V e i glxislfkwgfvfi + A . ' ' if .E as T- - a s i sl - T' - 'w 'ff s if -f a fa.. av. A .f,,xfr1,.: f,,,..- 4 gf' y s, , Q ,Q-walkin, My Jw.. A .. 5 , 1 A Q 33. I i gk aw, ' 49 .L J-Wifi Aff 'r ll 1' , 1 4 . K-A Q. M-V. :Ai Q , M V7 K 4 1 S VJ, f l 'a hh . sn KH v I 3 . Aw. 5 ,M . ax is, ls 4 , . v 'r n ev -5 yi . , . : . f i- Nl -g 'S , 43' .11 '--' is-5. f , . Q .gs . L 'f' I n 1-.. A F, 1.1.-.1-f ' . Ng. ,. W gf jg A ,s..... w A I Hbyw 2 ,. -'f '55 59,1-6. . 'LSTA 1 l'- ' f I' nik' H 5 -T-. 55235 ll' I 'Z 'W .M N WQTEN7 . 2, . . - 4 X sax - in , .Q , . . , 3-as a .s . a M .,.,, a . K Q S429 T934 N S' 3' .. pt. . . ,H . A ' A Q X a QS- A ' QQ + .11 41 - - - 'V J - . S iff Wig ' ' il ' ' :tif rf . igiifig' 3 -If -1 ' 1, X. ,, .A qx , . ff 'xgfQx'7??:, 1 s .-1 W W mv' W. JL fr. . .. 0. , -'xr is - ' - X .u,. A 'Q s . gr. ,lf Q My - Q ,y. l ' L., Nw we V 73. T l .,, j. . 24 1 4 'V--Xgjks 2 f ' X. .T ' 1 ww- , 6 X ' ' -AQ, W sus .3 +V, 153. - a 9 al, i R 0 Y is 'X A an ,, ' ,.:s1' .T I gg,-V 3 X --1x.W . A.. .Xi A Q. R .. , - gg 1-S? if - f 1. l ' ' fs' - - :-1. - 1 'TAI 'L ' 'xs- Q U. -gs W s-ra' . lj: P--1 Tera,-: - my 1 - . - .1 1 ' sa : 5 .. : if 'A' - , i X. J. ,gm John .Popp cSLAssoc:. Real Estate E V5 : .15 ll L e: 3 E E :: Q, E E :Q- : : E : ea .E -la -55 e: e.: e: :: L i 2 3 ea cf: ea :: :L a: I 1 :.. 3- ? ez I1 1 : e: ef: 5 : U- 3 ef: :a .E :. an ez: e: Herff Jones - Paragon Yearbook S.LlLIOP ix lu Ea QWIIII 'vu oem, Vo s w up mn., 6 -num, M, go, P'0ducu ww, 'd vm. 5 55? iii 12,1009 sf, QIT' I- G rv. vt 3155 ii 1 r 1' ' me 4' -e Kathy Aldred Deborah Anderson Philip Antalis Larry Ayres Amy Beck Kathi Beck Mark Bender Gayle Bennett , m pg 'N 1 .-t rr f X 1- ,E 'A Kay Biddle 5, X , I 351. Julie Blakely ' 5 Scott Bradley if ,J ' f ' L w Debbie Bridges - 'fx ' ,, A s ll I1 , ' f 'US i 3 .1 ll 'T f Maintaining seniority for two years, members of the class of '72 contributed activities for traditions. After establishing senior halls and doors in the English and history wings, seniors denied underclass entrance except for business before and after school. To insure graduating, seniors rechecked credits for college entrance or employment. Besides studying when necessary, many worked part time for dating, college money, clothes or a car. Some were found carrying groceries, waiting on tables or pumping gas. Whatever their future plans included, all would leave Homestead High School as the first graduating class. if! 'Ur Q, .5- 1. Veda Brown Clyde Brumm Ann Bueker Michael Carmer Dewitt Cearbaugh Cathy Clark Russell Clarke Thomas Clements Maribeth Collier Tandra Cooper Mike Corkwell Jean Craig Kathy Crawford Denise Crosley David Crowl Diane Dennis Q 'Nl , --as ,ici t',,kL .5 gg Tljrfrv 1 H1451 ,A Y me A AQ ,fl xml? ' ,F -X 3, 1 ' fs l 4. cz- TZ' 1. 1 W, N1 5 5 K. QQ 5 sd sv Qi? Q-nhl L-11 Y 1 11 xl 'wr- l Sounds and friends help Mark Summers and Dave Scherer enjoy an evening of Security 53 Becky Doswell ,f , Q v Greg Dunn Kris Early Michael Eckrich Donna Ellis Tom Ellis 1 .2 f, ' , 1 l T' V i - r 4 x - ' 1 4- Q I ' ' .4 d eli'-4, I: W ll Y 'sw ,.'-frffiwz V' . 9 ffl 5 4i 1i . 1 uf . 1 elf --9 a iQ -f 'f '59 rf R, if ,uf -ur-'X we E f I , A Mark Eminger Cindy Emllch Judy Fagan Debi Fansler Patricia Farrell Rosemary Flanigan Yvonne Gass Donna Gatton Randy Gerke Donald Gillespie Barbara Goodwin X 3, w N 1 ? ,Q w , Q .,,. j ' P' ix ,..,.x .3 F' -if .!?., 135 - wwf, ,X Q' , , , of -'M Q ' 3.22 Xipiym X - P K .rc 15 er l gjfii Q X .N W .5 Q? X XQ 3 Q. X X x 5 X 1 lv .L I ze - w 2. xfgeiflif N. , 58, 2. ' ,- fg, R 3- Tr' R - sl' 'J' -NS or fa X , ' L X Y Tr 5 1 .. 3 ' ,f'qp'. .oi x XX V Q. W fi 'Lf ' ,,.a X, , pq. if 2: 6. 2 11 we 4-x W, i. . wg if rv' 43- is -f , A J ,g f'gXK : . ...mik.' 3531 Wawwwmi .Fifa a fepeeg : ',gf ef 4 5 :sz K- H xi ' ,PW .- .. A is 5 qw f J-i i A -'tl +-.mwax W , . fx, if X 'gf' .5 'z Q H ,'iy , aw is ., mil F R gi... I gif . iff , Patricia Haifley Bob Hall Daniel Harber Glenn Hartman John Hauenstein 'eff' ,4 0' w..- 'U' Shelly Hawkins Q GY Gary Hess .igpx we -f Steven Hess Calvin Hood Cynthia Horvath r .4 I K In ,a 'gin' , , A . .. ,r 22:3 'J 1 Q W it ,E A' 1, y,-3. , 3.4, -.-, W. 'A :Qi-. K ,' - a , pr , -X . -'wsu -A Z, .Magi , of 1, r V, 5 g 1 ,M D y if hr. X . . 3941 Karma 75 i fs. gf' 2, all '92 4 5 is 3,1325-fa 4, 4- '34, fr gi 1 sf eff ' We www sf N ggjfw :iw-s'K'i,f,1,2,5'Q3 ,X jim fa? vw? 4 3. gy. va r vigil Wx K ., 4 ef 3 flu? A x 00. Z .eo 1 6 N 3 NAQ5, 1- ,w,, N K A r, Q XV 'A Q n 'ff' 'xi 'Q fra+prf.f1+ if , . J ff Qyivmwuvi ji- Wk. .Me GQ, gf! Q. -.gg 'iv -5 -J 1- ark- N if' . . 51345 - - M 455 1293 'ff -?f2ifg3 ,A 2 '. f rfgwsj ez' ' Q, fi ' ry - All i fx ti Z'fff',i - vue f 17 'z L -, 11 4 9 . 1 ,5 AW 3MffWh1f i' JFMW in 1 .,, .V , ow n ,554 .x ,weww gf 'ff ' aeiggfffg N. 4 vena ye 1 ' .Je.efwnga f ,, ' I i,. . ..., .A . - ' gwzyt-E,-Vfslgir. L-1:2f..2 Q ' gin-.,5, if-s..1,.fjv7 F 6 .ix R' 'VN' fini :q',4,,wf la, 1, .afffvf-wif-. 1 ...KEPX55 by ' X ' '61, Q65' fs -1:53 .. S P51 .. 7,-li-ff.if-'iffy ng' ' . bi. ff: 127' 55.3 'N'- V V .,f'7'93..., .. . - , f rj'-jf . ..z ei' wr 541,14 +545 . .951 .rggi bgb .fLf'f'l'f, - , Y f '- f' HX--:Z . 5 , ' 1-' 'i YQTH? , 4 .N -Ffa , V ' . , H ,.,1,,1 .- , .A V ,sw ' Q ua- . ,sg , , -I' 'lm , ' -Q11 1' , V 4 agiifkf lf '7iig:f??i.' -. ,NL '. 'x'- fi' 2.3. f a .X v WvNiWVV is pfKWVH- X I , v--.QV Ah Hug Q VQMQNp3f 1 iafxweffic ,xi 4.1, 3.32.3421 . flag ,. 'mf' 'Vik -LF f-Hia' . ' f-4,1 'fs ., 'N sy. C, ',w-so - t 5-fl! 4 . , wx X 3 ' 0 'X V ' .. ' ' 9 ' V . ' Air K' Jim Huston Julie Jackson Patricia Jacobs Dave Jennings Eric Johnson Karen Kolmer Kathleen Lake Michael Lange Mary Lapunka Lynn Lawrence Patricia LeFevre Elizabeth Lendrum Mike Lengerich Kim Lenwell Debbie Loomis Leonard Luken Virginia Marshall John Maxson Susan McCombs Dave Meister 4 'W A TL ...e-541 E ln their last year, senior girls express mixed emotions during a pep session before a varslty Alan Mendenhall Steve Meyers Lisabeth Miller Virginia Miller Rick Milliner Kim Monnier Michael Mooney Gary Moore Greg Nachazel Rosalie Nail Debra Nelson Martin Newman Garry Oliver Dwight Olson Tom Osborn Randy Oser Victoria Overmyer Cynthia Parry Teresa Partsch Linda Petts Tom Piatt James Platt Tom Ponsot Barb Prater Sue Pressler Eileen Prezbindowski Diane Przebindowski Nola Quackenbush ' Marsha Raisor Kim Recht Joseph Redman Sandy Rhoads Rodney Reilley Richard Ring David Russell Debra Russell ff' tty' w.-wr H7 P , 2 V fl-Q25 R hx? s j K ' I if , mfs' ix I --Q., if it g f ,j 5: f lf. 1 , ,sf . ' , V ' 'Af 1 , ' , r 'r , .. if 4 '5 Q f X - .-H , 4 ,J 1, . , 1. y ,. . X iff'-'N fav 'H 5 , www! ,fl y h I' ,E If is 4 ui, A., , , wt , ,fr ,, A i lpn- , ..- .11 1 rs, A ii ,Q w , Q51 .sf i S' s-P e--N e- S7 SUB! lE'?.,Q N, ir. 33 yi st R A If NX X was 'w-SW , Xu, l Q ,- a'f R K ag.,- .06 ,.,,-. 1 ,, .'. .t -,r 'V Q X , Ks K in---f Seventh period honor Lenm Loksn am: Do L'.?fEYPff.? c-V7!Ul- 'g.? t ' N G was: H A 4, .?. tt it ' , fs: 0 I E , . i M , 1 Van..,,,,' ii f fi , t f Q 4 x J. Q 1 V Pw 1 5514, 'J Hi Q55 5, , 4 Q ,Sin 72455 'I J W Q, sg si' Af' -. ' , . ,tl e Z ref 'gl , f ,N ,A fffj ,J 3 'fi' 1. sims 1, . f? ful Y ' was ws., f -fm .W I x. -7' ' 1 3 2, it 4. lg 4 ,el ug - xl lv qfnc 0. , . -' Af :fi ' ,S Q ,. , X A . Yffffj ' 'f-.151 ' ' ' -.T V -' 3,5 I A v O 4, - S Q f. .. k . WI bm Z -.-..,. .... 4 2' Yv- v gf. i .wry 'vs ..l 4 4- , ' 4 5? ,f If ,mn fx if :- , PS riff? 5 ' fr- . . -4 .- V , 'vs 'NV E 55,1 X 1 , K W if f A l ff 9 1 r MJ Mary Salisbury Dan Seaney Scott Shady Susan Sheets JoAnn Short Jeff Simmons Lelio Siqueira Patricia Spath Bart Spiller Becky Steinacker Dianna Stellhorn Valerie Sterling Gregg Steward Sara Storey Joy Tanner June Tutrinoli Verle Van Hoozen Johnny Wade Judith Wareham Mark Weaver Melody Welbaum Rose Whelchel Steve Willette Curtis Wye 4 - V 1 Kathy Yoder Nancy Young if if Standing by the frrsz senior door creation are officers Greg Nachazel, presrdent, Joy Tanner, secretary, John Maxson, lreasurer, and Becky Doswell, vice-president, Analyzing their scores on the Natrona! rnerrt lest, senror Steve Meyers and Torn Clements listen Io the aclyme r1lMr2 Carolrne Bennett 6 National Honor awards were gryen to rfrerrr rr top senior students rn February 4 azserrrbly 3 , vw gf ' ' V aledica torian 5 A m y Beck Salutatorians: Randy Oser, Lrnda Petts, Sue Pressler, Cindy Parry, Judy Wareham. -.X -J Twenty-sux sensors were rnducted as charter members to set standards towards the future years ofthe Homestead s National Honor Society chapter No junior for the frrst year was selected Unrquely frve sensor students were named as salutatorrans thus year Natronal Ment recognitlons were the other top honor grven thus xear for outstanding achrevement Amy Beck garneo the trtre of valedictonan wrth an accumulatrye average of 95 XJ nt .- if 4. ' e 2 r , - X s Aix S 9 fi. OK' 1 ,. J l:s. 'Q'x ll V kfl 'U JF 'i '3'Y - 1 , ,'Hf.1x .r.gfg. Y i 'Q QQGYQVWQ 5 , i , . .Q , lv l'L.i..3-rvewa 3 .., 1 I 4f !.g, if ' f:':r1 1f.fi,. iz f4vf',7Z'll4' -slay,sz:-.4Z,la-.-i.,:gl ' ' K Q Anne Ainsworth ' ' 'f ' 'F Cynthia Albersmeyer -.. J lv, lv.. 5. t .-A 'f Q .F A A via, ,LM i .J fl is s, E, I ez' 'T A A lf- l is , flfiflftg ' 5 flflmif' ,, fr-- A, . ,, - rf- A A 1' Q, N El, l - Li 'gh 2- , T Q ex r, Y 1' 1 iw 1 , 1 . X N I - ll 3, Q ai l 'vs lik g 5 Q 1 G: f ef ix ,K T Y ,ig --V Ji' fl' ,ig 3 a ' X' X - 'Q , Q42 Qi - x Vf -V . A We. A ,V A, ..-- l .' -,,- t xx ' . ' ,ov i a ny ,- Y ,xi Q1 :,. -. 'M in 1 ....cQ'f' New 'E l 'l il' .- ,-Q, 3 1 , Q A A A-,.--4 1 in T' 'i l .' 5' ' -'Q 7, E .E ,, . . Q 1 T X- T45 P i N' N! X r ' -...' A EF Y 4 12? -' lb X x '4.. KV? l is 4 A , El' if l ' gi A .X M S 'X F sl, l TL A lik x 4 ia M Susan Arick Susan Ball Pegi Bardsley Becky Beal Gregg Bender JoAnn Bender LuAnn Bender Mark Berron Joseph Bishop Diane Bissell Tom Blake Curt Bonsib Russell Bow Paul Bowers Randy Brigham JoAnne Brooks Terry Brubaker Terry Buckel Richard Bueker Patty Buhr Charles Bumgardner Tom Busch Charlene Carbaugh Frank Carlo Sharon Cearbaugh Rick Champion Jim Childers Bruce Clarke Mary Clements Karen Clifton Ellen Coffey Rose Copeland Cynthia Coverdale Paul Craft David Crooks Brian Crosley Tim Culp Ruth Darstein Cindy Davis Cherie Demo Denise Derloshon Peter Eberbach Charlene Eckert Daniel Ellis Herb Ellis Steve Ellis Nola Kay Ewert Dale Ewing Mike Fedorcak Nancy Felger Marcia Ferguson Jeff Fields Shelby Fisher Deborah Flanigan Wilfred Florin Douglas Freiburger Anne Fremion Cheryl Fry Teresa Garner Barb Gass Rebecca Gatton Herb Gaunt Terry Glancy Cindie Goebel Angela Greven Ginny Gunkel Eric Haaff Rick Habegger Jill Hanselmann Karen Harker Last to the mystifying sounds of Monolith, junior Janet K laehn forgets all others around her l l M- ' -x W is, 1 r yr ig , , , , ,.t M A lA ...sw q ,F F -CN x , I YS' r , . , 5, . '. r V ,.,... N I , X X- 'f:Ni- ' 1. I ., -,A.Q t T A ll eel -uf 1-6-lil W it my j T l x.:!,' X s 'Yi P: ' V I 1 Q 1 ti fa: if J if y -' Q I .f' '-N'-r X r ' ,' A 5 . XX ,A yt fl li, v X s A ki- Wllf l.5 M N, ll. S s 'lz' N at X tix' . 'fm' , . N x rf' . if fxlx 7, Xf nw- xv 'f , Qs: sa-cr.-Q .....-M1 st.. c sl f Y' R V ' i f R l i i - A I x ' -', f r J 1 1 A . :H : I Sin- 7' W rv, ' ' Y . .1 - i S A is- 1 , S tv: 5 , N- -Q- N .,.- af A A 7 3, il, . x t 3 T ' X I '- N -. X 5, ' 'J e - ' gm M. - s ':22 X is Xl 1 ffl v i r l, 'ZQ NE I ,tt g T L 'ef ' ,J - h 'ax 01 ni X 1' T ,.., N ,X 'Q QT 1- as, .1 Kit :ISV i k. t ? i lSEif Ralph Hayes Vance Heinzman Richard Helstrom Cathy Hess Kimberly Hill Mark Hill Harry Hines Stan Holloway Sharon Howard Kathy Hurley Charles Irish Cynthia Jackson Joy Jacobs Philip Jansch Eugene Johnson Gregory Johnston Craig Kaufman Linda Kinerk William Kissell Janet Klaehn Nancy Klump Bud Kuker James Kukula John Langley Trudy Leach Jewel Lewis Brad Lili! Jayne List Vicki Loy Susan Manganiello Jim Matthews in Q! ga., 4 W -ici wgflerf' 4, Q sz lf at fl ff? ' ' 'isi- P l M CI ' , im C am Passers-by wonder rljuriror Tom Rogers wrll take a drve though 'vegas Richard McClure Nike McG,ew goofs all for his frrerids by hanging from the Foster Park Brrdge David Mendenhall Vickie Merriman Janet Meyer Brian Meyers Daniel Miller Gretchen Miller Fletcher Moppert Steven Moore Dale Myers David Myers Fred Newell Kerry Nierman Laurie O'Connor Paul O'MalIey Pamela Parker Jay Phipps Cheri Platt Pat Piepenbrink Charlie Potts Bev Quinn Greg Ray Paul Recht Patsy Redding Dale Redman Jeff Reed Melinda Refrane Smiles and pearly whlres show while junior Teresa G arner poses for her underclass pictures In the area of academics, juniors wondered if they had enough credits to enter their senior year and if they should take courses necessary for college or trade school. SAT tests were important in deciding upon a college. In social areas, selling candy as sophomores and magazines as juniors, the junior class earned enough money for the annual Junior Prom The iunior sponsors selected various committees investigated the band decorations, programs, photographers, tickets and theme I ' '2-now., 'it S i - A-...TJ f 4 Organizational meeting proved a must for projects according to class officers Chuck Bumgardner, president, Greg Ray,v1ce-president, Patsy Redding. secretary, Kim Hill, treasurer Junior class president Chuck Bumgar dn receives the first spirit bottle from senior Alice Reichard Tonya Reilley Bruce Rhoads Lisa Rickner Thomas Rogers Paula Rosenhahn Mark Ruffin Suzanne Runge Debra Rusler Lynn Schlup Jim Schnepp Rick Scott Scott Senseny Dennis Sheets George Shirar Michael Short Janet Silver Christopher Simon Kevin Smith Sanford Snyderman Daniel Sorg Byron Spice Curtis Spielman Marcy Spiller Brent Sterling Debra Stetzel Beth Stine Kathy Stinnett William Stohlmann Joe Sutton Darlene Sweet Alice Taylor Greg Taylor Kent Taylor Margaret Thena Rhonda Thompson Karen Thurber Gary Trahin Steve Twehues John Wade Karen Wall Stephen Weber Anne Willette Brad Williams Donalee Wilson Dan Wisel Gail Wittwer Donna Wood Pete Wyall John Zakhi E! cheerleader Debbie Bridges ' 1..- Q ,J- Q fv- my X -FI 2, .I gc , , ,. . 1 x .r 1 ..'Y5Vr'N W 'A f-' T. h its Mt 6 , QV 'nf' ll V Q' , Q x as 1 B Q 5--f A I S g ' 5 1 Q f-gr . V X 5 Q X 5,9 ia x f i , 'Q ' ' . - - ,' fi Q- 3 - L11 V ' ff! 'iz Y I ,-, .rn Q. 4- . I -if 3 f' . -A f Q, , h Q ,x T EL ,J 'X F75 gee S Surprised at the turn out of his chemistry experiment, junior Rick Helstrorn wonders what will happen next. 'fm' 'iii i , ' fi :QI g 1 I Q X i I 5 2: A . fi . QMS , ' Y, EC- ,I 'I' no o r ' , ' 5 Y A W Q 'Q U 1 .SWS L K- -' . 9, Q f va r , , r r X X ., x ,,,-n ' I X I ' 2, f . ' jg A 'Aj' N fsri ' . E ' E ' i L so SEA . i ff c D -.x tar ,, ' 1 lt, . X. A A. i - g -- M, r r - , I. i f , J o 45 ' X ,. . 6 , K 5x Q1 X X 1 1,1 r f K 1 ' X Q f an fu W- Sophomore class designs class of 74 5 '- ..4 ,- N.,- M 1 'W' like Q 1 S rj , Q I . , . ff ' 'L f X 1 so sxa L N. ', I 1 ala Q A 5 Q 'r N ' 1 1 V f 1' X f-I .X , ff . wvm K 7 x 4 M, Q.. a. 'fr vw u Y X do . .Rf , R , t 1 x 0 s.. ,E z 151 f I v A M' , .YQ J. wif' l mfs 3-f -. Q xf JU ns. rx r J .13 X 4 ,I HX' T XM '45 A Q x. .Km . N fn AX eg 'M .5 . Q 'rn A , X I ff R 34 1 kj I . ,. X 'Q , 2 Q 4' Dan Aryfrrrra Emo Adorrz Margot, Mover: :va Londo -'A'f1v:'S' ,y Ama Ar ra , ' ' Hermann Arun l Da-no Arrnezwr , x Mark Arno G Karrrf Aux' Lfnrw an-9. Pm! Baker Torn Baker Tnorrwau Bas-ar Rwcnaro Bafwf. Anna Basseu D.ar1mBr-ch Peggr Be-on Rosaire B GORP: -f Teresa Bmnm em Barbara Bernd-eng f- 9 Y Yrmmag amwfnrrg-uc Barbara Bodenfe 'ro Jfmn Bf wl?rS ,,. Gada Bnze - Ruchard Bradnwr W Karen Braden 4 omg Brown Kevm Btwn D-ck Bum '5Iev9 Borson Sue Bormn Terry Calhoun ' Cnr-5 Career Kay Chapman Flwcnard Cnaooe-lu Kwm Chlton Jwm Cofrew Jann Conrad Larr, Cooper Mark Cooper lf -I f , 1 John Cowen Debra Cvawioro Jerlrey Crawlora ' , Rodner Crosley Demse Cone, ' Debra Deeier Waoe DeSeNrv xg, Kerth Doss Dame Earnest -W Dan Eckert Sarah Eur-rwcn Samara Edwards Susan Emwaros KIDFM Elms Larrr Elms A 's 'Y George Emnzae Bruce Ernench J 5. Debby Fevger bl 3X3 Sarah Ferguson - 4' Mark Fon H I Mme Fr in , Bnds Fr Hal Furr:wSS Tous Cams: Ted Gawvr Reber! Gans'- Kim GQ-me Charm G'ew ., - Saw G Nm 1 I u1,5 ..rxx' l .A 'ff ' nf Ea W v R X N X -Jyylb il, X r Q K' ' I 1 i ' X x . , r 1 ff 1 , r Wi E 54 35? .1 Q X K XI W - f ,rf Y V! xx-S - :HL Lfiffk? 1 3 , ,XA X mi -i, ri- b - karenGNb Sophomore class secretary -1 rw Lange .whores '- the candy safe and orhefpussfbfa frmney E G- w X makfng profefts nrth presfdefrl Ilan K Uv' vfvefpfesrdenl Lows Gaflufcr and UHJSL, ' Ted Garwrr rn me SUIUHIYF fuorrge Jw f their noun mmf 'Q 2 x .' , . A wr, Roger Goerk , g 4 Dave Goheen - . , ,lg , Karen Goodwin Q h V fb- 5 Steve Goodwin I g 71? jx I A Deanne Grable 'sr -P 'N'1- Q fx Parole ,X 41-, ,,- , ., ,bi ,X . .inf u rn r ,. K , '- QA 'L Q 7 ,if WE:-1 ,if Linda Groganz . , lg t . 5g,:.- , - . 1' J if - ' ::f L 2. pf' Q A , ' X JoAnne Habegger h ' 'x 0 Brian Haillich , - -', 5' 5 . -4- . . V ,,' P Bill Hamilton I ,A I K my Q 5 4 4 . Laura Harber x if , af? Mike Hardy fx, .1 , . Nw' A :Q Kathy Harris il ' ' i A y r -' , V M I4 Sally Harter 2 . ' i .' ftgrimm, ' is ' ' refill X 1 Xt t 1 4 ' tg Q aa' l V x . if ' K A i 4 i , -I X1 A I .r . in 1 xg, gtg. 'I r cf ' Q ff fr if .t. 'Q n, ' .fs - Q. 'I - L ,I fi '.b'f'Q9Va I .t .5 Q W ' l H L . X ix A x 'K Xxlbf 'M I A X , 'lf W my , 'M x- ' ' 57' 'c g it E3 'QC A 'H '- 1- e.. .. 1 I x f AY, V' .5 tm, X' J . 1 A L .ff Q' I' ,,. -s l X F r ,K fa r. i X I ,. .....n.. f'Q6n...' ...F 4 f Marianne Hartman Making money, according to President lVlark Kiproff, was the main goal of the Sophomore Class. To earn this money, the largest class sponsored the second annual Christmas dance in the cafeteria for the senior high grades. The group , -fe - sr H ' ' , it Q: Mike Hoj12nS'l'Lf: Eastbank provided the music. r A rf wii H ii ' A ' . .l U Q kj. gtgxfjgnrluflxtjjl The sophomores organized aspirit ,X ' f Kf5:Zf3L'fI:2: club with Alex Antalis as president, .h V -Q ,K yi l The club raised money and encouraged n ' T , school spirit by selling hats. Also, A, N A, y 'fg'lj':1 J'1jfgQ to display their spirit, they proudly tu Q l l tl Gaggggbfg: held a sophomore class sign during .. . ' 4 - 2 r y M ' ' 'vljjfgnwfrfg pep sessions. -fm? ,.., x X! as t A - V 4 y- . F Debwah Klmg Some sophomores anxiously awaited t 9 '- their first chance to buy a class ring A Kmmmger from the many styles in the selection. a 1- -5 f::':g:f:Z: They arrived for distribution in February. . ' Lev Brad Koomler 1 L tt K it - A . . Suzjriie irezzh x A, N X I ' David Laerash my . wg ,gf Q Lisa Lahrman I A Phillip Lake ' I 5 E Dawn Lamle ' ' is - L Matt Lancaster ff i- I Amy Lange , , t . 1- N L ka ' r NK Tirlyatlln i j, K 2 J nr. h it osrfrirryefffllirr 1 Terry Lesh f- 5 . Tina Lewis ' f x, Michael Loomis 1' .Y 4 Q .I , g f Jan Love , t s ,rf x- 31 5 X It ' Rick LDV X Ai i is N Occupying herselfby reading a book, sophomore Pam Scherer warts for Prrncrpal Tom G oldsberry. Millie Lunz Darlene Maierholer 477' .. 'T Rick Manganiello ,Q I. , Donald Marshall K 1 X A 'f William Masurat sw 'NX x, ' J Stewart Matter Q ' Gilbert McClain 'fl ' g K Gene McDonald .l Ellen McLaughlin ' I Nancy McMinn Jonathon Meister A , Sharon Merchant sf-. fn -is 5 T Diane Meyers fs, ' L .. X g f ' 1-, Heidi Miner Q7 ' t -- -' ' ' RickMilIs Y . f I ef -yi Connie Mowery . l wg . r. iw , M Greg Moyers XX Q fi li X N ' .ji A r 'V Doug Nachazel l f i r is Nl 1 . 'R ' -'Awww W- P f f .rim Neddefl f i M 1:1554 Carol Newman f r 1, John Nine Q. fb , ,, Kathy Norris A 'r V J 4' N ck 'Q ' N , J' ' - K Rhant:ieI03l:orn - , D n hP g is i Nr 5 ie . 0 Dis.. P2222 'X ' X i i - -'- f ,K U Sha nPetts at Xe.. Q ,b g Micligel Piatt i v ix, lit. Ili , A I 4- I ,l vimil 1 :fbi I 4 yi! Doug Platt David Powell Pam Prater Sue Price Becky Ramseier Colleen Rasbury Randy Reddin Kim Reilley Darla Richardson Paula Ring Carla Fliuis , Glenda Roebuck . e John Roth Nancy Rust Daniel Saine William Sanders J. R. Sarpa Dave Scheiber N Pam Scherer Nancy Schmeding Cindy Schnepp . ' i, K Rlllg 59 iauiail Slylgs at r Rod Schoelkopl Wrlllam Scoby Charles Shaffer Judy Sheets Cynthia Shlrar Tum Simon Scott Srms Rose Slater Carl Snyderman Marcna Somers Laura Sowers Stephannne Stahl Tern Staley Faye Stearns Becky Stine Loreen Stme Llsa Storey Pattle Strornbeck Bruce Tarr Fhtchle Tompkuns Susan Thompson Rex Trautman Nora Trevlno Sergio Trevlno Karen Turner Theresa Tyner Edward Ungerer Pete Venderly Cathy Vroornan Ruck Wagner Vlckl Wagner Gordon Walker Judy Welnhold Blane Weston Thomas Wlllette Debbue Wood Wllllam Wright Richard Varger Dena Veoman Christina Yoder X ' ' WSPHNF' Y ,., Ma..--w M' A , e -,Muvaewwxmm gp-vm Sophomore skit members Sallv Glffm Judy Wefnhold Sarah Eckrfd' Seth -luvk and Lrsa Storey smg and dance to ww the spun burma mf me best sm Rig ff' .Q '7 u -.Lt v QM X -. 4' RJ. at Q, - N W, V2 V A 3 I P X Y I' ' v 'U ?- I v I N 'L -, . QW, x I ii 6 X, Qagsvg' U 'v haw if LHR N Q...-.- tt.. ,www + Q-i-1 4 , i 2- I A 37 R -C' ff - I.: . , ' , ' -Y ' , - f. xA A f 21 ,ffl 1 ' 99 ' I st 4 4 -X 1 is L . . 7 , ' NN 1 .fl ' ' C fl ' ' A5 X ' X Q' 3 . ff Q' .- .l xl f , , ,,, ph i ' ' A 'J 'fu U - . l ' M N X . ' - s - 5 , f N - N 'J 4' vt F Y A I l 1 l I ll, 'J A f - ,B VL 1 X 'P -f if ' s weak , , -' -' .x M a. ,Y 'Qt W V, 1 A It sig 5 h 3,1 I 's'?7'f'1f9 ' 21. f ,lvl K l I! ilk 'A' ' f . so ' '. V QE . ....- ., rf vt ln-3 -1 I 'EJ l: - V.. VM S 7 '- A ,, .. 2, 0 1 I r' Ka If 'ri A 2' Q, ' W 5 ' if ' -1' ' if flfizifif- W1 -.. fe , r uf: p N- - f J -y W ,Q ,h ey hw by 2- V' sl ' '3 ' V LZ ' '-Sf: J x t aft, 'Q t M A tire. ., R X f -V T 'Ffh ' U . -A L 6 ' f Q ' - sm. if 1 i-3' ' 'TA if ' 'V' r 5, 5 xy 1331 ' J w X rl-V l' , J le :A 3 amen - -L B J f lak -we at ':M , E - -0 J f - A : ft X 1 J A. .VVV A A l 'F v 1 lb 'lf fav 3,4 tg: if X ' Q X 4 X. 'Q ,iam .w ,L I D -'L ,. , k .-f jj 1 7 N .73 w 4 iq 42 vo' Ja, ' al I . 'I Ms t I U - N A fm, I xfb 'Jain-sb 1 A 'ug L, g-- :1 Q + 'Q . , A , ' W, ,lg M S V: -. ,- , A .M V if 61 5. Cf' -ir rl. ffl' '- A, 'iv KAI, . ' M Qi K' ', , . ' ,Ie --A if-N rss r , wa 'W y, A , 5 1 447- Y . , B B sy A K 4' J -4 A Q V --X I . il ,.f H I n ,X X1 , .lx A fx, 1 1 -mn 'r 574- R Xl l la! ' W' ll is - , 1 . -A f ' 'A ' - ' M 2, .J 'll Q ' -li T., X r wx - 'Q ', l QE? 1 r , f Ig' A z X , Y ' VXI 4.5. lr , r' 118 Jennr Adams Crndy Anderson Ramon Anderson Jack Arnold Jenny Ayres John Benckensteun Brent Blakley Chrls Blue Becky Bonsrb Renate Buroll Kent Bosselman Sandy Brrdges Andy Brooks Cundy Brown Kent Brown Bonnie Brubaker Joyce Burgo Barbara Burnau Rick Burnau Randy Butler Pattu Cape Dave Carbaugh Jrm Carmer Kam Chamberlarn Cindy Clark Terry Clark Anne Clarke Becky Clement Wlllram Coffey Lrnda Coleman Ahce Conrad Barbara Conrad Carol Corbat Bryan Corkwell Denms Crooks Richard Crowl Dwrght Crumpacker Ruth Culp Steve Cunningham Lrnda Davis Joe Day Milt Dennis Brent Donnell Julle Donnell Muke Drake Bull Dunham Ron Dunn Lynette Early Scott Earnest Bull Eckert Kevin Emrnger Steve Evans Amanda Fisher Tony Fitzgerald Bette Jo Flamgan Elrse Foster Steve Franken Lrnda Frutz Elrzabeth Frrtzsche Dave Fuhrman Richard Fuller Lance Garton Barbara Getty Cheryl Glell Bob Grbson Jenny Goerk Ken Goldman Dan Grlmmer John Grogan! James Gunkel Sue Gunkel Debra Gutmann Janel Gutmann Jim Hallley Doug Harber Sheryl Harden Susan Hatke Bob Helstrom Cindy Hendry Cindy Hull Robert Hmes Bruce Holley Brenda Hood John Hood Caron Horvath Bobbr Humphrues Elrzabeth lrlsh Bull Jackson l A 0 1 l l l 'N '-in F .. Fr r-'2 ,n .I r' ' 'lf 5 ll 1. '1 QU., l Pre l are , Frei u fm l l l l l l ll ll l ll f . 1 1 1 l 5 A N Y l I , 3 X I 1 1 . 1 l I l l 4 i nn. . ,WM K ,xhvm W-JN .. W 4,14 A 9' + :Sit I Nw X f , ., ffwgw .ff ,gfQ3W I -wi' - Qian., ff ' can ,Q Presenting an original skit for the Spirit Bottle are Robyn Jones, Andy Brooks, and Sandy Bridges. '-M .+- Q f 'C . Y I y , ' . L ' ' 1 Freshmen class officers are Scooter Phillips, ' N555 .V V ' 1 Nc I Chip Warren, Greg Dalman, andAndy Brooks, . Six 'Q , k, f , Q' ' ' ' x y .' Q ' T xx X 5 A Q X, 1' X - X x 4 JS R , - ' . X' , .. 1 N V I Y l iii s , .: , N, . 1 Q? 1 S if wg it rv- I Elin? J G K 3 + N ,Saififz of .- 1 l 7. B Qi dx Q ' V- A x A 4' f X5 x 3 :Q ' y Q A A X 1' A X 'X X in ' 'M ' T ' S X XXX .EM ' X x I I , .L Q , E wi v GJ F V 5 X Y ss K V N .. . ' 5.15 5, ' Q, ,, me ww s 3, ' h ' 'ii 1 Ax , 3 X X - Q . 5 S x 'xg Q K ' 'A L: I i I I S c Mavxha Jacobs Pauy Janscn Bryan Jormslcn Robyn Jones Daxe Kavnach Jon Kaulr-nan Sham Kmerx Cmrma mm: Dann Kissew Vickie Kung Jackie Kwmgev Kathleen Ammr Mark Roco 'e MIKE' R' rx-w Bart- LaBv.s5r- Cmav Law Tamfvn Lamrxe Colm Laf-caste' C-nav Lafgsis ' James Langstco Caflr- Laser-s e X Hgm LJ.-sso Gan Looms ' '-LIN L: 3f JSV' L8'0'- Mr: .s keys Mikie x .1 Tcvw Lr. ' Maw Lv 'U' T: Vasu Sporting the results of her encounter with cream pre, Lon Moppert gnmaces at her predicament Heedless of the rain, these brave freshmen try earnestly to cheer therr football team to vrctory av YA-tr 120 oa.....,...,,w.LA6 twig 5 Debbre Mahony Cathy Mannes Duns Mannes Kevan Marhenke Jon Marschand Tom Martrn Errc Martz Bull Matthews Steve McAleece Matt McBride Elrzabeth McClure Mrke McCombs Dawn Meyers Scott Miller Cyndi Mrtchell Debra Moore Lori Mopper! Carl Mntsrnger Bob Mutton Phrllrp Myers Rob Neweli Davrd Newman Cheryl Nrerman Kathleen O'Hara Roberta Olson Anne Osborn Renae Oser Duane Overlander Krm Patrrck Richard Phrllrps Josetyn Phrpps Scott Poor Brenda Pranger John Prazbrndowskr Barbara Przybyla Mrke Reedy Tum Rerchenbach Marrann Revett Kathy Ring Dave Rogers Vrckr Roseberry Mary Rulhn Amy Sandelur Julre Scherer Rack Schey Jrm Schluo Katherrne Schoelkopf Gregg Schuchhardt Jenny Seller Todd Senseny Amy Shaw Kandy Sheets Charla Sheley Barbara Shoal! Bruce Shoal! Sherla Shouse Nancy Srlver Susre Small Kerry Srnrth Steve Sorg JLG- L Q , 1 Q .J Q, I x ' X 1 Il td , 45 , , B , 4 y tv fx ' ' li, X A' M KF! 4,11 , 7 y P f ,xr K ,si 1: 3 3- , ' ' r . wt f HL -. , f, , K 5 'ff tk 4' ,. is ' A, ' ' K- 1 1 E' O L.--it , X ' '- 19 R ty '7- -. A 't X Q14 S X S7 1' f A ,, ,gf ' ' K 5-3P4.fzwT1L C C - 3 X' ,f .V 2 4 --f- F t- Fi A173 Q t if' wa ft , 1 V f. 3' - E Z s A ., ,. I r K l ir at , J ' ,Pv K .1 X R ,V 1 19' yy- 1 farm- I, ,Fa '-t L 1 Q' ,X N . X1 ,, -X ,y u Is. 1 .XC s ,Xfire 1 . 4- x .f 'Q 7' r XJ cg Qf X x X MM-gl X X ' 4,1 .,- 1 my T , C 3 Nh A' . 1 A .Q- , 'v l N T 2- ' 7 r-rw 'E' I ., I. w i. , I ' , L . v.. T r J.. A .lmunf-r-' - X , gi' mmqg... - r ' x dw-a..s 1 un, 93 ' - 5' f, Q' 4 je Q EY , x 'xg N ,, ' ' ,9'gq f,j 2xx r '7 . if . - . 'L' Yi: T fy KY J ,V ' f h , 'W X 3 A I I, I 1 lg I 'yd ' x 1' ff QQ ' r..,. y A 1.2! I --4' , Y y I , 4, F X' if 43 r T, , ' 1 li jg f .M , Q, W X f q 1 y ,A 1 ,, xi N .W ,r an ' U 54' I! Rrmerr Stahl Laura Stearns Bryan Sterlrnq Alan Slellel Dave Sterzel Raymond Steup Huber! Suedlmli Jr-:H Summers Roberta Summers Tudd Taylor Greg Thayer Brenda Thompson Nancy Tobras Lee Tuussarnt Jrll Truman Davld Uvnber Scott Vanderploeg Sarah Vetter Sandra Vrgneaux Laura Walkel Kathy Walsh Kevm Warren Robert Warren Wlllram Wrsmer Wendy Walters Je!! Wood Martha Wyall Lorr Wye Mark Yoder Susan Zerssrg nf J D-.Ls N-V.- '--.... ,xr 9:8 rf w. rrr. V! 3 6 X X ,,..plm ...nr 1 x ,,.,--H Led by Chap Vvarrwrwrrrfli-rrf1fE f, f presnrierwl and vnu: grrf1',v1f:mrfff,g,f L , plans for a ',vvur'r'nrmrufg gravy and Wfifff UVITIQTVVBV to TV'1U'H: VTP: 4: JET merrnorabie happemrrq Lv, TM: f.f 1 f furst year um hugh 'fmhoff frf:3Vr f: P to attend pep srfzauorrz nor. iU'.9J '1' partunupate :rr other varwfrus au' f enjoyed by hugh sfmool amfiemf, wrestlers also experuerruefi Ihemrf matnh held f2xf,iu5lvf:Ny for Ih9:V'f1 Finishing homework is .1 'mimi LISA -- . 1 i7.1illw!ivsirirmr1 Nanm Tnlmys .wwf Sw .2 Y . fs Anticipating the outcome ofthe play, varsity coaches Wiant, Rohrbacher and David do no! seem to be aware of lhe rain Lecturing to his economics class, Mr John Bruner explains how the monetary system works 423 tx ' J. tt . NWF- F-19 a . i 11915. W, Mrs. Pamela Ambler: EV1QllSh 7, 8 Mr. John Arnoldg Socuology, Government Miss Nancy Bairdg Engllsh 8, 9, Business English Mr. James Barfell: U. S Hnstorv 3 Nlr, Edward Bartong General Math, lVl8Il'1 7, 8 Mrs. Caroline Bennett1GU'd3f1C9 Counselor Mr. Samuel Bertelsg German l, II, Ill, Math 7 Mr. Pat Bosig Novels l gl Il, World Literature, Novels-Drama, Humanities I 84 Il 4- A l my xx Na I '. 7, A, ' r r . , 1 ,, Y gl 4' gym' ,fn we X ,f t E N is er f . 5 K .1 at 'El f ' ENS Q r W 21 X ren A 'f ' 5 xlib s' ,QQ ' .ar rf M5 A QT ' -rm 5 'Q' 1 ' te 1 l . No BJ :X it . W 2 -5 ' 1 ' X - :. X, sk? xy N it X Q x x X New X i x X rt N M x ,, ' X X swbasy X sz F s ski., ft s K XR Q Q Xt X Q39 3 rx 3 Q V' X Mr Charles Bromelmerer, Phys Erl 7. 8, 9 Mr. John Bruner U S History, Errrnrrnrrr s Mrs, Mary Anne BuChergLllJrarIar1 Miss Kathleen Burkeg Enqlrsh 8 Latin I, ll Mrs. Beverly Cecilg Englrsh 7 Mrs. Jean Clagg Phys Ed 9 lO, Advanced Phys Ed Mrs. Jane Clements Readrng Lab Miss Sandra Coverdale: AIQSWG l General Math, Math 8 Mr. Gene Crosley Typrng l, Busrness Math, Busrness Law Mr. Leland Custer Algebra l, Geometry Mr. Jan David Scrence 7, 8 Mrs. Harriet DeterIinggFan1rly Lrvrng, Advanced Foods. Foods I, ll, Foods 7 Mr. R. Ben Deterlingg General Math, Gurdance Counselor Mrs. Donna Donnellyg Faculty Secretary Mr. Albert Esterlinep Science 7 Mr. Paul Felten Englrsh lO EnglrshVVrrtrng 9 Mr. H. David Fiandtg Socral Studres 7 Mrs. Nancy Fleenor Speech Hearrng Miss Chrrstine Fruechtenicht Englrsh 9 Mr. Harry Grgous Math 7 8 Mr. Thomas Goldsberry Prrncrpal 'N S I1 .1 ll Gurdrng the faculty and students through therr many trrals and trrbulatrons Prrncrpal Torn Goldsherrr once agarn led HHS through another year Although no major problems came up he stall made all frnal decrsrons regardrng drscrplrne and keeptngeverythrngrunnrngsrrroothlt Schedulrng sports actrt rtres and othernoneacaderrrrc et ents tx ere a fevv of the mam rterns that kept Mr Terry l-lrppensteel assrstarrt Drrncrpal busy throughout the school year Settrng up schedules Chang ng classes arrangrno for tests to be taken and helprng the student dence about college are the rrraror tasks done by the Gurdance Department cornprrsed of R Ben Deterlrng Carolrne Bennett and -lack Qt. 4 if 51 , S V. .A.,,, . ,, Q f yah r E x i M I , Y . H, Q, ' n iraq fr fa. E S 1-I , Vw 1 i Hx , 1 ,qgpf t lf f S o , 9 J 4 A ,f lg, tv Y all . , G lf? gk si .. My ' 'W A f ff 6 4 jk! 5 0 A 'M' 5 l N I fl 1, If r , U, 1 i ,J rg? , ya?-,airy ,H L A4144 ,,- a 4 i , 4 J l , V I .f Q if W if , A 32, t 1 fi' Q 4599's i . J' i 'N vs .1 y wr ,N 'h i . .c:z1:2f'Y5!i'i'5' t H- Tyr, '. S Mrs. Mary Beth Goodpaster Spanish l. ll, Ill Miss Carol Griffin Orchestra Jr. Sr Choir 7. General Music 7, 8 Miss Jacquelyn Gruesbeck Intensive Study .- Mr.Jay Hammel Biology. Zoology Mrs. Elinor Harman:E09lISl1 9. 'IO Mr. Marvin Hicks Band 6-12 Mr. Terry Hippensteel Assistant Principal Mrs. JoAnn Houser Communications Mrs. Jana Hughes Shorthand I, II. Office Practice. Transcription Mr. Alan Kent Electricity' Electronics. General Science. Physics Mr Donald Kline nchl II Mrs Connie LaBrash Social Studies 7 8 Mr James Leinker U S History Contemporary Problems Mrs. Nancy Lew Accountant ff' 1 J' '- UQ. 'O s Q 'iii ,391 1-r P ti ,S .XJ -A ig. 495. 4' W 'rl 'Q fm. J Q I. . Dictating to a Shorthand! class, Mrs Jana Hughes gives the much needed practice to burld up speed ,.,.,: ,.,,. -. , ,Ii xc 4 .Q jf F Q' fi 1. it h f V y. ,,1f4f, f , -, A....35Ls-,5,7,.,,..5,4,,.f5, ,tv ..-. ,. K., ,V , z, Mrs. Sue Lingeman Y Secretary M rs. M ary Lu l f M a rtz: G u I d a n ce Secretary 'ff ,si Mrs. Rita Mavis l Library Clerk 5' 'I f1 1 !Gf'?-5 M r. H er b M eyer Chemistry, Earth I ,Q ':: 5 - QE ,ff , , g ,ff 4, 3 3 3 as Mir gage? If V 3 211 g f 5 , ggi, fi z, ,r Q ,, :gig , ZH if f V' Q 1 4 ri ' s J 21 t iff Q rx l , , YQ V332 gf 5 13 we S f S! 3? a 325 1 rf Q i 1. ii Q3 'I 1 8' N: - : S- ' Scnence ! -W eir 1937 ,,. ' rx. ii' ' x 1 w V. v r- :-: 5. fr E , 25 5121551 E5i5r:f.gEr!r,?' P 'r1fr3? E'j,5I2 J 1 ni Nlrs' Gladvs Psychometrnst 55' VHI v- gm b is Mr. Russell Otte 'hi ,,,,y D Choir 7, Debtones, eg g -sg V ',' - ' Choralaures, Concert Chorr, , r vafsrrv Chour Mr. Robert Padgett '-'- Western - CIVIIIZBIIOD Q .k Mrs. Carolyn ',.' L fn Parsons: Englush Literature, .' Humanities ' .,-: i - .4- 4- 'wx 4 1 JE ,Y 2,1 HW:-wssa I 1 I P' 435' Mr Patruck Patterson A gets ' Sem' Mr David Prurs GOXl ': S113 Star es ' S:ee ' w,, Mr Jack Quinn Gtmanse Cafes Mr Robert Robnnette DFP Tx? xt 3 xx Mr Bob Rohrbacher Pens Er :W 'C T1 -Q Mrs Lmda Rohrbacher 3 E. ' Q dances lan buses outside classroom With the addition of senior classes and subjects ten new teachers joined Homestead's staff and boosted the total to 69. Besides their regular teaching duties many teachers sponsored classes, plays and clubs or coached Spartan athletes. They chaperoned after-game dances sponsored by their class or club. Summer activities kept many faculty members busy. Mr. Paul Felton coached the Wildcat baseball league, Mr. Donald Kline took a group of students to France for six weeks and Mr. Dick Terwilleger taught tennis to any interested student. Mr.Jack Shumaker Industrial Arts 8, Metals I, ll, Woods I, ll, III. IV Mrs. Leah Smith Arts I, VIII. Art 8 Mrs. Marilyn Smith Journalism I-IV. Publications I-IV, Advanced Journalism Mrs. Eleanor Sturgesg Personal TVDIn9f TVPIVTQ I, II Mr. Richard Terwilligerz Aff IV, VI, Art 7 Nlr. Thomas Waning General Science 8 Mr. John Wearly Drafting I-IV, Mechanical Drawing Mr. Robert Wiant Health 10. Alcohol 81 Narcotics Mrs. Joyce Williams: Home Management, Home Nursing. Tailoring, Clothing I. II Clothing 8 Mr. Burton Wygant Biology. Botany Mr. Gerald Zimmerman: AIQSDFB ll, Trigonometry. Calculus, College Prep Math Mr, Michael Eddy English for Writing 9. English 10 1 7 J',' '.1 1', .'ff- Jl,JJ4j.f'rf -i',J4,v-v'f4'1,,f JJJJ 1Jl-,ff J J JJ 114' JJJJQJ4 f-,ala I iiqff ln J JJ! pfljflirfrlfq J J J :JJ JJ J 144' J.,- 5 Discussing the GAA baseball game co aches A! Esterfme Je an Cfayg ,9m,',xk,L-, Shumaker meet sit 9 end of the dn In f'ml11f7yPuPu N gn .I t v , w Cv 33N 'Ms ff 1 '. ,-'21, P ox ,. M ,, ,.,,V:pff.-,M a2...1J.2f:'52aa --.,fe1.. . 1 s 4, r 1 a iz., fl Jw . ,m - -kr . ,:,j1i Qu? ? .gf 3-1 fe 4 .zl '44 if ., F? gifs AZ. 'f' I Y. -2 Lit ' z Q, -A .-E 5 - - , 1 1. 31: ,iv as Q V x .si I ..- .v ' mi .IX ,I:-- 1-ft FEQY, Z 'ivifgg A 59 3' 9, F Elf-E, , .vw fzzf ,rffii 45,1 I IF., iii 1 1 . 1215 , ,J A' 2515, 22 li V 4, f Ct' ' ' Q 'f . ?E' 3 V ' Wg . ig Z ,il 4 J iff ' if W . ,iv 4a V 'Q , . 7 1 '5 . 5 f , sf Ti - ,ua . -I 9 an N' 4 f. 5 ' l 'Shu A Going over their calendars and talking about their different schedules, Mr R Ben Deterling, Mr Thomas Goldsberry and Mr Terry Hlppensteel meet daily 1 .N A ll X:-e,., - 4- Keeping everything running smoothly and clean takes up much of Mr James Crandal and Mr. Gail Bowersock's time and energy. umnf1 If The 1971- 1972 School Board consists of Mr. Perry Glancy, superintendent, Mr. James Walley, Mr. Thomas Ponsot, Mr. Ronald VanHaozen, Mr, Thomas Mills and Dr. Charles Aust. S as 4- 5 as Qin if rs 62 , jf 1 XYLNX-L Cooks: Sue Knepper, Gen Sheets, Mary Partsch, Dottie Fitzgerald, head, Joyce Brubaker, Carol Dalman, Wilma Hess. Back Row: Shirley Foltz, Bea Mathias, Ruth Zachi, lrma Koontz, Lee Bradley, Joann Harris, Elfredia Anderson, Judy Crawford, Serena Slate-r,Jean McKinzie . if , O iudenfs Q Becoming fm- N Aware J m S :J Ks a l 'I w2,pE2?f ' tEf ?? - if. ,Q N, gg, W w, 1 3 ' 2157 J. fi , ' fl. , Jfj '. Q ' .za I, V 3.55 . 15' !.' ' ' 'Lf r .- ,,:,4, in-lin. ,543 7,1 .1 A ff . .I 19 14 ,'i,11S,g' fi' 37:1 ffgfiifib -, - .xf . ,Ji , . -Zia 4' . - ai ,' ,I E Liv: mi l , 1. gs ' .ps V Tzixblj, x '. C .. .K . 1 Via ' L 'fg- f' ' A :W -5: f.. lr-'N . ' -lX.5' 1 it ' ' r fi va, H .1 a Always reaching for rewards and experience, many seventh grade students reach ta ' classmate Leslie Halaby to hand themuawx rewardmg treat-candy. w- , A X 2 xi . . , ff, Q , - K ,, ,4 1. - , mf ww :f u-1.-M -Vw 4. f Ai Q , rr wa J' W V ,, V ..,. , 3.4 ,. Seventh glade- qffddgfg fjfkfjdlff Ihh111',f'!,w-. ff, If ff-1 1 f wp rwffdngwefwifmfmlwrmf,ff-1 J muy' ' fjflflll mg fun ws fm Sp,1flf1nlff'!d QQ'-4 1- 114 I KQOQ xkli nxmg Palflflpdtlon Ill Dress ff. 5-l't1fvLw.f,v e w ww- 1, Y ff - bfudwh L an N bd ' 1 A Q!! .11 2 N i V I .4-,.-1- i I I 132 .1-If Christmas greetings take the place of cards for eighth grade students Joe Crick, Mike Kirkolf, Don Lahrman and Don Woldschmidt in Mr. James Barfell's U S History class, 21 LAX Exuberant laughter rings out from seventh graders Rachael Senseny, Cindy Pranger and Angela Fisher at the seventh grade party Sharing instills creates sr S va ti X'- 1 -ww- ,-.V Y-,-, .,. . ., . , W. t fl- -Q ,..,, -F' iu--,,-,,.-,- Seventh grade cheerleaders Candi Beclr,Jill Houser, Dyan Weddel! and Rachael Senseny put on a skit to arouse spirit for the upcoming game W',e,, ' ia! H' ' x 1 ff 1 it 'ii V. A 4 ,, Xen. Vyvi , , ig, it' .f , 1 I The junior high came to the high school bonfire to help support the Varsity i Spartan football team. Their activities varied within the two grades, such as their separate dances and parties. unity, fun, class pride leaders Dress down day filled many junior high students with a new experience and a feel of high school life, Seventh and eighth grade students grew accustomed to high school life. For spirit week, although not allowed to participate in activities, they used their quick and sharp imaginations for Dress Down Day. Also at Christmas time, for the Christmas Bureau, the seventh grade placed second behind the seniors. 1 i' ' 1 3 , . i F f 9 2. , gg Q n lf ' 4 .J ' 'ia ' ,, 'rf' , Junior high students sing out the school song at the pep sessions especially for them if ks f xt ,Ax .Q gd J 3 -: Q x , 'Of gk. wa 'loo 3 I nf. W y 4 ef -, i activities ' differ like 4 students Activities for junior high Spartans varied for each student Some rode horseback, skied. svvam for a team or took some form of dancing lessons Adjustment to high school life and uoperclass pressures for seventh graders was a phase Quickly overcome by the excitement of school Junior high students grevv with the spirit of Homestead and its traditions We W 1 . .wJll '5 ' .. b W -'Xi-NN, 1 I 3 if 1, jg, Wi 1 5 I i titer dw? i ,nwum-am. Before the game, crowds watched and partrcfpated in the pep session to me up the team N Entertaining friends at the seventh grade party, J1l!Houser and Melinda Pease pantomime a song Ready to eat, eighth grade students await their turn in line for lunch xiii A Encouraging spirit at the Iffmfwf ' -f of the Vafcftf football rffzmf Que-f cheerleaders Candi Bear and Jw t'1,, -f , ..-.ef f I 7? uL'1',.'X N?-. a r k i -1 r lf, I 7 L ' ' A - A' JJ., Young gridders drill F or win Halfback Dan Frankhouser eludes a Adams Central tackler for a sizable gain SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL Front Row Torn Westland, Jeff French,Jelf Sterlrng, Steve Crowl, Second Row Jeff Dalman, Dan Frankhouser,J1rn Shelrnaclrne, Lee Hrtzfreld, Dan Fink, Terry Matthews, Fntz Srrk, Robert Thompson, Barry Van Hoozen, Shawn Blue, Thrrd Row Jeff Sarne lmanagerl, Doug Shull, lmanagerl, Brent Jackson, Mrke Moore, Andy Schoelkopf, Kevrn O'Malley,lVl1ke Easter, Lance Deterllng, Dan Stahl, Back Row Jim Woodward, Tirn Stahl, Wayne Coverdale, Kelly Smith, Karl Kolmer, John 7aylor,JelfHe1nzelman, B1llCorkwell, Rrclr Rohr, Coach Jack Shumaker .. n S t. 5 A J t El A ef A an : - -f I Q ax, A I O 1 U E IK, , ' 6 9. 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' 136 1 SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL Crestview Riverview Nlonroeville Adams Central OPP HHS 12 O 12 6 O 20 O 22 1' 'TW ! --.es A-.1-V t:.,,,., me-.E-:e:'--:-1 , . G A' T , 'f V15 at A 1 ' I f s 5' qs! 5 N 4 A, 1 I '1' A r r NJ, . 1 y E V. rug hx y u fy, my ae y y A if - fs ' , A n r, - . . V V- in E I ,Y A rraglwf ., '- - t 1' ffgl . A 2 ,, ' l V 4 N 'L arf , f -r pf' K E 1 s I I .. r A I I .M V N N ,W 1 V T ,.. . ' T , at . 1 rf Opposing forces drop an unrdentrlred Spartan as teammates Pat Poor and J EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAMFrorrrF?o.'. Jw Bare' pb' Dunn Trrrr Berller S16-ve Rome!! DeWfr,'he H-loop L 1,-9 Donnefyderry Fattsfer, Rarrtff Butrrrer Pm! Parke' Second Row Stott Foflz frnanagerr Frrrz Srrrf Far P Kevrn O7-fare, Mrlre lfrrlfofl Jeff Ray' Crruglf Htl! Dj, ,. Beers, Mrke Crawford Sk,fCormrr1gharrr Doop Burr, fr ,1 Back Row Boo Srnrth Jerry Cooper Dave Charrrw Va' Kolrner, Gary Furness Dave Have-nsterrr San' Greurr.', T Brrrtsf1e!rl,Jor7r7 Taylor Cough A Esterlrrre The eighth grade Spartans flnrshed the seasof vvlth their only vvrhr over Adams Central :onfol ed agalnst four losses Coach Esterlrrle sald a late start IU practlce thus year hrhdered the tean' greatly The team was also hard pressed on a sma number of tvventyethree boys to play for the SGGS Overall, though, the Coach sand hrs povs lfnprirned over the season Whole the team worked on paste fundamenta s such as blocklhg and taokllhg they were plagued vvlth lhjurles One rhlury prevented Tlm Bette' from returhmg to actloh uhtrl the last game Jeff Flay and Sam Gregorv vvere hard hltters ti' .N team vvhlle Gary Furmss played the reoelxlng SMG positron Seventh graders John Taylor and Fflt: Sark played such outstahduhg football that inet, were moved up to help the eughth grade KN rf e havlng a slmllar schedule to the elghth QV3ClE'S the seventh graders were under the ccachlhg fi Jack Shumaker erry Cooper watch the outcome N ElGl-lTl-l GRADE FOOTBALL OPP H Crestvlevv 2-1 Vrllage Woods TS Flnvervlevv 55 Nlohroevllle 35 Adams Central O Little Spartans T fundamentals in The eighth grade roundballers compiled their only victory over South Whitley during the season. Although, many games were as close as a single basket. the Spartans lost fifteen games. Gary Furniss was tops in scoring with a season average of eight points while Dave Burkhart pulled down the rebounds for the team. Along with tough opposition, a lack of height hindered the team according to Coach Esterline. Trying for a hard earned basket, seventh grade Kar! Kolmer fires over a determined Whrtley opponent EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL OPP HHS Adams Central 36 26 Riverview 40 22 lVlonroeville 38 37 Lancaster 43 42 Crestview 34 30 Huntertown 44 22 Leo 47 23 South Whitley 36 37 Southern Wells 53 30 Village Woods 42 28 Churubusco 27 26 Pierceton 33 29 New Haven 49 25 Ossian 43 15 Southern Wells 64 52 SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL Riverview 48 23 Arcola 16 2 7 Adams Central 33 44 lVlonroeviIle 37 35 Lancaster 41 3 7 Huntertown 43 35 Leo 27 36 Southern Wells 23 17 Village Woods 30 41 New Haven 31 23 Ossian 36 25 All ayss anxiously walrli lhe sho! ul Gary ,DKIIITISS H5 Dave Burkina!! awa1IS il!PfHJ1lHff4ftlV!lltjdll evghfh qrade qalne The seventh grade fini-,lwd the season with two victories to totalglivr- wins and seven losses. Hot on the boards 3 and highest in scoring, with an average of ten points a game, was king-size Karl Kolmer. Fritz Sirk also drove tough as both were moved forward to help the eighth graders. Coach Al Esterline says the abundant height and controlling the boards was major factor in the wins for the team. . ll g it V 14, , .QWZLV nf...-,..,,,,,,, J--V f ,, 4 2. ., fl .Kraft Sflll Jim l Vanh llow Kaill EIGH Zimm Semi llairl Exlerl Coopi gpl'aC'HC9 closewins 4' I 05 0 QIL SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row' CarlMyers lmanagerl, L Jrm LaBrash lmanagerl,Jeff Dalman, Dan Dunham, Rrck Crarg, Barry VanHoozen, Carl Berron, Terry Matthews,.Jelf Same lmanagerl, Back Row' Coach Al Esterline, Rick Rohr, Mark Ferguson, John Taylor, Karl Kolmer, Lours Klump, Frltz Sirk, Coach Dave Pruis, l y i f EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row Doug Burry lmanagerl, Sam Zrmmerman, Steve Russell, Sky Cunningham, Fritz Sirk, Randy Butcher, L Second Row: Jeff Ray lmanagerl, Pat Poor, Tim Beltler, Terry , Matthews, Kerth Aldred, Jeff Moore lmanagerl, Back Row Coach Al j Esterllne, Bob Ball, Sam Gregory, Karl Kolmer, Dave Burkhart,Jerry ' Cooper, Coach Dave Pruis. JS iv Q XX!! XJ X1 t 5 P 0. I x L J , ' l C , e is ' ' JUNIOR HIGH TRACK OPP H HS Ossian 41 58 Crestview 56 44 Village Woods 81 18 Southern Wells 29 59 Adams Central 24 76 New Haven 63 37 ACAC Tourney 6th South Whitley 58 42 ,1 ..,'iL,...-W , -2 1, ,.ii. .1 ....,........:...-J---ugh, Eighth grade miler, Steve Russell, leads the pack in ajunior high track meet with New Haven if: elf ,I , iflQ :f,Pjj Q ,Cjf-f'I gf My 21952 M, :J- .- - - Speed and timing seems to be right as eighth grader Jeff Heinzelman attempts a broadfump record, besides a 67 4 second best in the 440 40 ul. Stretching over the bar, eighth grader Jerry Cooper receives his best mark X49 9 A as Q rm' The junior high track team opened the season with a victory over Ossian and finished the season with three wins and two losses, In the ACAC tourney, they finished sixth out of fourteen teams. The high point man On the team- Randy Dunn- WGS 0UT5'f3ndinQ Jurvlon HIGH TRACK Front ROW Chris sweet, Trm Bertler, Jeff Ray stew Russert ow, aus, inthe SDHDIS 8nd 440 I'Gl3y. Running Butcher, Terry Matthews, .fell Dalnian, Mike l-lfppensteel, Jim Harden Second Row. 1111-V H '- the hurdles was Gary Furnissi who tallied Keith Baughman, KerthAldred, Sky Cunningham, Dive DognellybKenwPederson John gavlor sitike Easre' T' - - JoeKr1clr, Lours Klump,Pete Clancy, Doug urrey ourth ow ar yers lmanager nan meet manaje' the Second most pomts' A new record In, the Hohenstern, Dave Chappell, Karl Kolmer, Mrke Crawford,Jeff l-leinzelrnan KurtBrown Steie Cro:-.0 -ei '-1 IJ 880 yard run was Set by Lowe Klump Wnh Pat Day Frlth Row Dan Frankhouser,Jeff Moore, Randy Dunn, Gary Furnrss Jerry Cooper Duane Hoobf t a time of 2 minutes and 14 seconds. Jeff Charles Bmmefmeief Heinzelman also excelled in the 880 relay, long jump and the 440 yard run with a seasons best time of 60.4 seconds. Releasing the pole, eighth grader Pat Day rs up and over the pole vault bar Junior high runs winning seasons .1 E,-Y C-. -,...1 3. I...- fy Pr' ff FU' l Enjoying lunch, seventh grade class president Mary Ponsot visits with friend Melinda Pease 3 Seventh and elghth grade class offlcer-3 were elected by theur classes at the pegrnnlrrg of the year and helped pull the classes and thelr actlvltles together Keeplng students .rl l, was also a part of thelr pop IO holdlng vylth lVlr.T0rT1 Goldsberrys polucyr l'II scratch your back, you scratch mane Although the year was new and fllled wlth expectations, the class officers dad thelr pest to help the class be as lndlvldual as posslple and still be true, loyal Spartans -I- -I ll 1 ll Fl' H - if Fl' Q 10 if 1 T V16 S x S 1 X K f F 1 1 I 1 i I I Keeping up with the spirit of ecology, seventh grader Jill Houser picks up trash during lunch rv 1 v r J-M Q V ,S . Sv , 0 :itil .- sa 0-0 ,SJHA t,,,f, . Taking advantage of being able to enjoy the outdoors, seventh grader Candy Beck takes it easy in the noon time freedom. W, Y' All smiles, President of the Junior High Student Council eighth graderAmy Christof! takes time to relax 2 - , 'Q , 'uc K . ki ,A A Q xv X a n xt X f .V 4 ,,!4...,,i I . ' , M X 1 N, I 144 . u -.1 s. ,,. tn .- r-. 1 p ll' self Junior high Student Council officers president A my Chnsloll. vice-pres1dentKev1n O'Hara, secretary J1llKlaehn and treasurer Nell Summers coordinated the Council activities l .f -'X, , . Student Council officers and members were elected in September. The junior high Student Council became a separtate organization functioning on their own only for the benefit of the junior high classes. It provided the junior high with opportunities to learn responsibility and leadership. They held their own rap session which was not as prosperous as expected and, although it was just a minority which caused the problems, convocations were abandoned their schedule till cooperation and a little more maturity was shown by the few that caused the problems. A spring concert and a dance was held for the junior high as behavior improved later in the year. Firsl year Council slrives on lheir own Student Council member Steve Russell helps clear off lunch tables after llvlr Goldsberry's announcement of the .mt U. state of the cafeteria N J A N 1 1 1 1 F. .QA g 'W l X ai , ,,. Help is what erghth grader Kate Ebrfrbach offers as a par! trme worker rn Ihe lrbrary 8 8 Ei hlh rade displays spiril while slruggling ognilion for 'QM' I Q L.- N , p 4 V I P xx .. ,V V . QA li rev. f' ' lf e 1 ,I fix I , ix. v' ,. 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N Y - , i I X ,XX 'lp - E if 'T b fbl'ffP'gf: . 5 1 'xxx r lei rA3'Q Z'rsi?,.f's 9 4, - lr mal TBC Keith Aldred Terry Anderson Chrrs Antalns Mike Arlck Mary Kay Badders Jrm Baker Bob Ball Cheryl Bangerl Deana Batcher Keith Baughman Davrd Beers Tum Benler Brenda Berghorn Lee Blake Suzanne Blakley Arvnn Bodenhelme Renee Borssener Joyce Bolnng Pany Bolr Kathy Bradbury Debbre Brewer Beth Brigham Tam Brmceheld Carleron Brooks Debbre Budd Sharon Buhr Davrd Burkhart Bruce Burnau Doug Burrey Greg Burson RandV Burcher Jrm Carbaugh Marsha Carey David Chappell Suzanne Chrlds Amy Chrrsmll Peter Clancy Kathy Conrad Jerry Cooper Becky Crsndal Mrchsel Crawlord Glenda Cunnmgham Sky Cunnungham Brenda Davus Davrd Dm-:nelly Randall Dunn Karherme Ebert-sch Brran Ellrs Crndy Ellrs f IH Q YY. Q 7' If ,1. E r ,I ff if Lockers can reveal the sw. ew :e's:'3 ' H Q .Ng M. -eng ., ,,..Q . . K M ,DJ ..:...l,..,.. :ss ' r .. V ' J ' R 'K , A ff I 1:11 ., A 'QS N L - 1 fig .. 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Julie Ellis Mary Ellis Mary Kay Ellls Krm Emerlck Beth Ewert Laurel Ewing Jerry Fansler Mike Fant Dennis Farmer Tammy Farris David Ferguson Scott Foltz Pamela Forst Michael Fowler Dennis Fox Dawn Frermuth Randy Frrck Gary Furnrss Peter Gallucci Tam: Gates Wendy Glflm Tim Gillespie Janis Goebel Gail Gonterman Sandy Goodwin Samuel Gregory Laura Griner Julie Greek Mark Haall Ronald Hadoway Tern Harmon Gail Harter Shonnre Hatlreld DaVrta Hayes Julie Henrlcks Charles Hill Densse Hltzlreld Duane Hobbs Janet Hellman Dave Hohensteun Lisa Hoover Jrm House .lennller Houser Cindy Hubartt Kim Jackson Sara Jennings Charles Jetmore Risa Johnston David Kaufman Kathie Keplinger Mike Klrkholl Jack Kissell Jeff Klaehn Jill Klaehn Laura Knepper Bruce Kope Joe Krrck Kathy Kukula Don Lahrman Cathy Lambert Melanie Lambert Roger Larnle Tina Larlmore James Laurence Stephen Lauterberg Leslie Lawrence Carl Leach Cindy Lee John Levandoski Dawn Lewis Nancy Manganrello Michele McAleece Janet McClure Kevin Mcllrath Jannette McDowell Rickey McDaniel Steve Miller Jenny Mills Scott Misner Jellrey Moore Rodney Morgan Duane Moses Karen Motz Kathy Mueller Nathan Myers Camille Newcomb Steve Norick Cathy Jo Nitzsche John Norris Kevin O'Hara f 'fa' I' xt .' , , - , K it N T' W . 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M 1 V f - :rx T- - - ,. . 61- t 'A 1 1 '- , X E xi, Q A' L, , A f XX 4 tc.. ,S 1 L f -, -1 t- X I' - ff 1 -sy . l ft ' - 'ie ' N ,,,, Q K sy T4 -f W Q. 5. 5: K, A 1 'SZ x x ' , , . , , X Q-., 1, i y wise ,vs t a y SQ. f 'T ' I -' Y , y 1 .. . .N - Q .Mx MW x Q- X Penny Oluver Julre Overlander Flrck Parker Patty Parry Rohan Pernber Rohm Penrose Sharon Pequlgnot Leese Pessl Dranne Peters Brenda Prckard Deborah Prckard Ann Porter Patnck Poor Bull Ourllen Beverly Ramserer Jell Flay Jon: Redding Todd Fleuchenbach Wesley Roebuck Mrcah Roseberry Stevle Russell Nancy Same Candace Salusbury Randy Shaller Tammy Sheets camy snoaen Nancy Sums Rick Sklnker Bob Smith Deane Smith Martha Snyderman Becky Sorg Pamela Sparks Wendell Sparks Susan Spath John Stangland Debra Stanley Therese Steup Jennrfer Steward Sandra Stnne Steve Strnnett Neal Summers Chrls Sweet Mary Swrhart Jrll Tanner Lusa Taylor Susan Taylor Doug Tharp Scott Thompson Lawrence Thurber Alan Tunker Mrke Trevrno Melissa Yutrlnoll David Tyler Cindy Vrooman Kathy Walkel Dan Waldschrmdt Chris Walker Kevin Walls Cheryl Weber Demse Waddell Benlamun Welbaum Cindy Whelchel Beth Wrllxams Dawn Wnllrams Gwen Wonderham Jenmler Woznlch Judy Wozmch Kris Yoder Robert Yoder Sam Zln-mermsn l 1 5 i , .al Smiles shine from eighth grader Vs 'sie Hr' as she enters 'll' J.2,'1'as 5.1 e s ' -' Q hfstorx class before C f's: '.?s :Heat ,4. 'QQ- r 14. 4, , 'Q-Q s ,af ,., X - l - Ju., , I l . E X r ul 1.19 .az F il , i ,, I fr li, - - 1 life ijt :L X .K ,-, I .. fik., tb Kr K x rg xllfgf '. I Nft , K x it i fig! fi F 'lf , , . if FJ ig I ' All '- ,A N Q Q X: A i :L if . .F , F l 1- it ,T v , wi- , s l ' :ff ttgj it i s J, 4 -f ,K 'r.' , A X ' ,, .Q -gi 'K it ' f Ci 4 :Sf A get ' K tx v A up ,s 'di l A ,inn ,K ,, ,A I, , .V iahstffql ' pkg . 'r A Pu 4, A Li QM A l 6 , ii tg is - . I-. 1 A - , A. Y 4-N 1 i 5 x KN if V V 1 if ,1. gg, Xie H K , tl? ' :gin -L 7. V .A 'sr i xr I gl! .fry I: ' 5 'f fflli il t I w . y c fl ' ,fi lf ti . F' , 1. F, -,iff l or N 3 y - R , - .i I ini ' t ' C tif, 1 1Q'i ef - , I .. ,v 'W A C: , i 'Q ' Lp' 1 Q , .. Hfivlfi g NL knS'QJ'GEl' . Y l tgp ' bl snuff ' 'L A 1. leg if W J ' W! , ,.v- : Y, M N ii 5 ie' i.. A ' X sq 1 G' 1 ,gg-My J ,. , 1 5 , ff 'T ,r Mx A is G ji n ty' H ' ' I sight ' ' x ips sm- , c P iaiffl, it i' ' i ts J ef 5 My i Y ii . A l . I K A , ' Qly 'fr l 5 ll Y lr . I.. - ,i try I f yea F ii'W5i .fs I I Elizabeth Ainsworth Matthew Anders Darlena Anderson Flobert Anderson David Arnold Jill Arnold Carol Aust David Bardsley Candle Beck Kevin Beck Vickie Beck Kent Bennett Janet Berning Karl Berron Shawn Blue Donna Bodenheimer Sandra Bodenheimer Tammy Boerger Sandra Boner Von Buckley Kurt Brown Sheryl Burnau Kris Chamberlain Kristen Childs Susan Clark Tammie Clingerman Mary Conrad Steven Corbat William Corkwell Wayne Coverdale Richard Craig Cathy Crooks Steven Crow! Jetl Dalman Michelle Daniels Cheryl Davis Suzanna Davis Patrick Day Lisa Demo Sheila Dennis Lance Deterling Steve Doner Daren Donnell Brent Dull Kevin Dullaghan Dan Dunham Michael Easter Kane Edwards Heidi Ehrhardt Mike Ellis Glennda Elzey Lisa Fant Mark Ferguson Danny Fink Bradley Finkel Angela Fisher Loynetta Fisher Andy Fiske Linda Fitzgerald Patrick Fowler Ricky Francies Vicky Francies Dale Franken Dan Frankhouser Jeff French Jerome Fritz Margaret Goebel Christine Goodwin Peggy Glall Leslie Halaby Jennifer Hanselmann James Harden Anlicipalion l fear besei e 8 newcomers As the first school sponsored junior high activity, the seventh grade dance before Teacher's Institute on November 3 provided an initial encounter with a girl-boy party for many. Seventh graders played games including tug of vvar with boys against girls, relays of passing life savers with toothpicks and a raffle with the winner receiving a pie in the face. Balloon popping was also popular that night. The youngest class danced to records and relaxed after the games. Refreshments of apple cider and doughnuts helped to quench the thirsts and hungry appetites of the night. ll-.4 Regrna Harman Krm Hauenstern Felrsha Hayes Wrllram Hernzman Susan Hess M rchael Hrppensteel Lee Hrtzheld Cheryl Holley Elrzabeth Houser Tuna Houser Tom Hovrs Tracy Isobaker Eru: Israel BretJackson Terry Joker Jrm Jones Flena Keller Elobbr Kirby Michelle Klrkholl Tuna Klssell Ronda Kloer Lours Klump Karl Kolmer Karen Koontz Peggy Krlck James LaBrash Laurre Lake Anne Lambert Brran Lange Tama Larrmore Lee Lawrence Sonya Lawson Vrrgrnra Lawson James Leach Susan Lew Lisa Lrnn Pamela Long Shannon Long Julue Lunz Tammy Machmut Terry Matthews Ronald McDonald Donald McKrnzle Ronald Mckrnzne Margaret Merly Randy Metlger Lucrnda Meyers Randy Meyers Venrta Meyers Randy Mrlls Daryl Mitchell Mrchael Moore Katherine Mornarly Gregory Motsrnger Carl Myers Rose Neddell Sue Newman Cindy Oberholtzer Joe Oberholtzer Kevrn O'Malley Terrl Palltck Carole Parker Jellery Parrrsh Melinda Pease Lrsa Platt Mary Ponsot Lara Poor Crystall Poth Cynthia Pranger Ron Prater Rick Rohr Robert Flommel , :Ky X vi 'L I , I , I fy N ' ' fli f fx fl. fir., 5, M L , V Q Q, A A Q V Lf. - -. .gf H .1 , ax v ' f , tar A ,' x , N .nl Q 9, il V ' ' ' ' , T r 2, , Zh xx N 6 W .. f '- 4 ' ' il p ,J X gsftf A ' :J if Q? ,E L .r V xi 14 V 1, .... e M ,g 1 as . 'V -52 ,J as V 5-V. .f ,' tg, xl , Q Q F 'Et 5' , ,, ly , sw , 4 v . 9 , N Q N , 'fr X4 .fs z - f 1 rn- , L M X m If 1- 1 'vi K ,K ' , Q!-j - 2- E L- ' Y Sf- f M .Q L, Il e , K Q ' f' ,N P , 'L 3 Mx 1. geek ' . ,S ' 1 Nag I, W- 1 gh' X',., , A x L 3 X ','., - Q A if 9 Xt, e dir ' is x Q it Y Q fl r, S N fs.. iii rs. L W iff-T ia ','Z1' :Zi li S - - 1 ' 1 Q to wi af - , , X x l V. f 1 , V L t N Y ' 5 ' A fl l on 'M if 1, 5 R - . 'W , f if 'fx 'S NV! Q- ' N A rf 3 l L5 S ' .2 .Q ,L fe 4 .l if we . L s .. H . N, Qu. v .x. -. -- 5 1 'xx 3 T, r X Q 1' 3 i ' i J t ' g s ' 'A X ' N f . , -:N , 1 -. -lzl 1 .Q x , ' X XX gl Q XX O x Ss X 5 ' Q A Q 5' f' 1 il A 5' t --A..-Y- Seventh grade football games are spurred on by cheerleaders Dyan Waddell and Carvdr Beck I . F ,, Q, 2 lf v fr s.. X X xx rf, N ' iii' 0 6, ,A YH - KVA, f ' ,I Q ' N K' v. R l , wr' L to -' X-'IL' h B 'Lil' j 5 Q f ,I gf sf' f' f Z' 'Ax fs L?- Eating lunch in me u.rfe!er.l.s does out seen' :mm r Sevenlfr graders Dm fri V.. rt-ll 1:1 A. X L- A .b .L w ,. l l' xr, A X J ,Z - ff? A 35' A Q gi T in sg' , he , 'E K ,V 5' rg! ,,11?'.+w VV . 'ff 5 ,Q V g X X yiiglzl Q16 V 5? V ' , .f 'A 2 - ., .ywrqzgz Q 1 ig ' QQ Q1 4: Q In 't y I5 hw V e g 2 1 'W' Q M X T , 4 1 X53 lf ,, 3. g F T L 5 1 .I fi '5' ,V . as f Q 1 p h A' H. 5 M ' ff? ., 5 . .Q vp ' 334 xr xi X 'jf K ff Uwe- 2? N ri A in 5 1 V vfrggx FI' , . 'kxft :X 'Vx .ri V ., ' K 5, N ' 1 ff ii f 'V ff' f. - J' 1 rr at ffm as a r P'ff..',' V if I ,, .. V ' J 73 W ' F - lv J Q k A , at ft T . X t X ! 1 5 , 1 qv 1' i l at D fs? - Q-aes' AA N! - ' I at .. 1905 ' L, H li 2 T ' 'A' T X F Q A til? ' T 'T Z3 X V J 3' A A I 33' K K' 35 :31 0 il' L W, 1 gre at . Z g ' 1 4.4 4 , , ' X Q, ff- M XA,NJ I ' fl 5, Al l. V ,aj ., ' Nancy Rosenhahn Deborah Fluby Jellery Same Andrew Schoelkopl Rachel Senseny Terry Shake Cynthra Shaw James Shelmadnne Cathy Shurar Ted Sholefl Samantha Shouse Douglas Shull Krlsti Shumaker Fred Sirk Deana Sklnner Kerry smith Russell Smith Robin Snyder Roger Sorg Dan Stahl Tnmothy Stahl Jeffrey Stearley Cynthia Stetzel Ronald Stine Chnstopher Swanson Donna Swanson Bnan Sweet Kathy Swick Brad Taylor John Taylor Patty Taylor Robert Thompson Diana Thurber Patncla Tinker Lavonna Tompkrns Michele Toussarnt David Turnbow Robert Turner Barry VanHoozen Debra Vardaman Nancy Vrgneaux Lisa Warren Dyan Weddell Susan Wemmel Tom Westland Susan Wrgner Rhonda Willen Amy Wrsel Kathy Wrsmer Julre Wrtmer Paul Woodward Joan Wozmck Robert Wnght Janelle Yoder l l 5 1 l l 2' ll 1 l 1 Fl r 5 i r l. l l fl ,r I l r l Struggling to overcome their opponents, JanetBern1'ng, Rhonda Kloer and Diane Thurber participate rn one ofthe many games at the seventh grade party FW' r 1 J f? Carey Marshla 147 Robinette, Robert 12 5 Faculty Ambler, Pamela 122 Arnold, John 9,122 ig- Balrd, Nancy 122 Barfell, James 122 Barton, Edward 122 Bennett, Caroline 122 Bertels, Samuel 122 Bosl, Pat 122 Bromelmeler, Charles 123. 141 ,KJ Kent,Alan 124 Kllne, Donald 124 it-- LaBrash, Connie 124 Lelnker,James124 Lew, Nancy 124 Lingeman, Sue 125 fm, Martz, Mary Lu 125 Mavis, Rita 125 Meyer, Herb 2,125 Morris, Gladys 125 Hills Markets Bruner, John 60,122,123 Bucher, Mary Anne 123 Burke, Kathleen 123 -C- Cecil, Bev 123 Clagg, Jean 123,127 Clements, Jane 123 Coverdale, Sandra 123 Crosley, Gene 17,19,28. 3O,51,123 Custer, Leland 123 BD- David,Jan 2,15,16,33,122. 123 Deterllng, Ben 74,123,128 Deterllng, Harriet 81,123 Donnelly, Donna 123 fg- Esterline, Albert 123,127, 137,139 Eddy, Michael 126 ,F- Felton, Paul 123 Fiandt, David 17,123,131 Fleenor, Nancy 123 Fruechtenicht, Christine 22, 123 ,G- Gigous, Harry 123 Goldsberry. Tom 60,123,128 Goodpaster, Mary Beth 124 Griffin, Carol 124 Gruesbeck, Jacquelyn 124 iH- Hammel, Jay 28,124 Harmon, Elinor 124 Hicks, Marvin 124 Hlppensteel, Terry 124,128 Houser, JoAnn 124 Hughes, Jana 124,125 ,O- Otte. Russell 125 , p , Padgett, Robert 125 Parsons, Carolyn 125 Patterson, Patrlck 125 Pruis, David 125,139 BQ, Oulnn,Jack125 Y R K Rohrbacher, Bob 15.16.33 122,125 Rohrbacher, Linda 125 252 Shumaker,Jack 48,126. 127,135 Smith, Leah 126 Smith, Marilyn 76,126 Sturges, Eleanor 126 gTY Tervvilliger, Richard 21,126 KW, Waning, Thomas 126 Wearly, John 126 Wlant, Robert 15,48,122,126 Wtlliams,Joyce 126 Wygant, L Burton 31,126 121 Zimmerman, Gerald 126 K A 2 Ackermann, Dan 33,115 Adams, Elise 68,115 Adams, Jenny 118 Ainsworth, Anne 41 ,76,88. 97,112 Index Ainsworth, Betsy 135,150 Albersmeyer, Cindy 1 12 Aldred, Kathy 13,106 Aldred, Keith 139,141,147 Aldred, Marcia 115 Anders, Matt 150 Bender, Luann 86.88112 Bender, Mark 7,32,33106 Bennett, Gayle 106 Bennett, Kent 150 Berger,Janlce Berghorn, Brenda 86,147 Anderson, Cindy 88,118 Anderson, Darlene 150 Anderson, Dawn Anderson, Debbie 106 Anderson, Linda 115 Anderson, Ramon 118 Anderson, Robert 150 Anderson, Terry 147 Bernlng,Janet 150,152 Barron, Chris Berron, Karl 139,150 Berron, Mark 63,112 Biddle, Kay 106 Biddle, Rosalie 81 ,93,1 15 Bishop, Brenda Bishop, Joseph 67,112 Antalis, Alex 33,115 Antalis, Chris 147 Antalis, Phil 106 Arlck, Beth 77,115,117 Arick, Make 147 Arick, Sue 9,54,76,112 Armstrong, Salvador 115 Arnold, David 150 Arnold, Jack 118 Arnold, Jlll 150 Arnold, Mark 115 Aust, Carol 81,150 Aust, Kathy 115 Ayres, Jenny 86,118 Ayres, Larry 25,106 ,B- Badders, Mary 147 Baker,James 137,147 Baker, Lynn 115 Bissell, Diane 77.88112 Blake, Lee 147 Blake, Thomas 3476.112 159 Blakely, Brent 118 BIakeIy,Julle 106 Blakely, Suzanne 91,147 Bloomfield, Teresa 88,115 Bloomfield, Tom 115 Blue, Chris 20,21 ,86,1 18 Blue. Shawn 135,150 Bodenhelmer, Arvln 147 Bodenhelmer Barbara 115 Bodenhelmer Donna 150 Bodenhelmer, Sandra 150 Boerger, Tammy 150 Boissenet, Renee 147 Bollng, Joyce 147 Bolt, Betty 90,147 Boner, Sandra 86,150 BODSID, Curt 112 Baker, Phil 115 Baker, Tim 115 Baker, Tom 115 Ball, Bob 139,147 Ball, Sue 43,112 Bangert, Cheryl 147 Bardsley, David 150 Bardsley, Pegl86,112 Barlow, Richard 51,115 Bassett, Anlta 115 Batcher, Deena 147 Baughman, Keith 141,147 Beal, Becky 41,64,88,112 Beal, Dan 17 Beck, Amy 9,40,41,105,111 Beck,Candl133,135,144, 150,151 , Beck, Danni 79,861 15 Beck, Kathi 84,106 Beck, Kevin 150 Beck, Mike Beck, Peggy 115 Beck, Vicki 150 Beers, David 137,147 Beltler, Tim 137,139,141 147 Bonslb, Becky 118 Boroff, Renate 8688118 Bosselman, Kent 86,1 18 Bow, Russell 72,112 Bowers, John 115 Bowers, Paul 15 51,112 Boze, Gayla 115 Bradbury, Kathy 147 Bradbury, Rick 16,115 Braden, Karen 115 Bradly, Scott 333448106 Brewer, Debbie 147 Brickley, Von 150 Bridges, Debbie 1379106 114 157 Bridges, Sandra 118 119 Brlgllam Beth 91,147 Brigham Randy 112 Bllf1CEflE!ld,4l-IT11 137 147 Brooks, Andrew 30 31 86 118,119 Brooks, Carlton 147 Brooks, JoAnne 10 54 75 86,112 Brown, Cindy 88 118 Brurrlrrl Clfqfi 106 Buchan 13517111 Butkel Daw: 38112 Buclfrrlaater .Julle Budd, Debbie 91 147 Boelfer Arlrl 106 Bueker Rllpharrf 112 Bullr Dull' 115 Bohr, Patty 110 41 112 Buhr,SharOrl147 Bumgardrler Cl'l8llQ5 77112 114 Burgo Joyce 118 Burkhart Dal-fld138139147 Burnau, Barbara 92118 Burnau Bruce 147 Burnau,Rll1lr314811B Burnau Sheryl 150 Burrey, Doug 137 139 '41 147 Burson Greg 141 147 Burson, Steven 33115 Burton Sue 9115 Bush Tom 112 Butcher, Randy 137 139 141 147 Butler, Randy 88118 KC, Calhoun Terry 115 Cape Pattl 118 Carbaugh Charlene 112 Carbaugh JHT1147 Carder Chris 40 41 115 Carlo Frank 112 Carmer, James 17 33118 Carmer, Mike 15 33106 Cearbaugh Dewitt 106 Cearbaugh Sharon 93 112 Chamberlain lKlf'l1118 Chamberlain lSrlS150 Champion Rlck 76112 Chapman Kay 22 86 85115 Chappell Darla 137 1-11 1-1' Chappell Richard 28 -18 56 115 Childers Jlnt 27 50 51 75 112 Childs KllS1El115O Childs Stl:anne1-V Cltrlstoff Amt 72 1-1-1'-15 1-17 Clancy Peter 1-11 1-17 Clark Ctitht 13106 Clark Cll1t1X S8118 Clark Stisan150 Clark Theresa 6' 1 5 Clarke Anne 3 S6 ' ' N Time Corners Men's Garden Club Thomas McKinne , Secretory Benckensteln, Barb 6977, 115 Benckensteln. John 77,118 Bender, Greg 15,34,39,88, 112 Bender, Joanne 61,8688 112 Brown, Craig 115 Brown Kent Brown Kex-in 115 Brown Kurt 1-11 150 Brown Veda 106 Brubaker Bonnie SS 118 Brubaker Terrt S6 SS 112 s C alke B451 5' 66 76 ' I Darke Rossa 5: D9 t Creme'-1 5Sl':'CQ5 53 S5 Cell- -is V3-t SS ' '- , , -- .- . , Llc' z t bb x C 'TO' N3'e't Karbach, Dave 48,119 4 Clifton, Kim 86,115 Clingerman. Tammie 86,150 Coffey. Bill 118 Coffey, Ellen 112 Coffey, Jim 115 Coleman, Linda 86,118 Collier,N1aribeth 77,106 Conrad, Alice 1 18 Conrad. Barbara 118 Conrad. John 1 15 Conrad, Kathy 147 Conrad. Mary 150 Cooper, Jerry 137,139,140. 141,147 Cooper. Larry 16.73,115 Cooper, Mark 33.115 Cooper, Tandra 106 Copeland, Rose 112 Coplen, John 1633.751 15, 159 Corbat, Carol 86,88,1 18 Corbat, Steven 150 Corkwell, Bill 135,150 Corkwell, Bryan 118 Corkwell, Charles 106 Coverdale. Cynthia 76,112 Coverdale. Wayne 135.150 Craft, Paul 8688.1 12 Craig.Jean 106 Craig, Richard 139,150 Crandal, Becky 147 Crawford, Debra 115 Deselm, Wade 48,115 Deterling,Ben1amin 135,150 Diss, Keith 115 Doner, Steve 150 Donnell, Brent 118 Donnell, Daren 150 Donnell, Julie 86.118 Donnelly, David 137,141,147 Doswell. Becky 5,107,110 Drake, Mike 17,1 18 Duff. Brent 150 Dullahghan. Kevin 150 Dunham, Bill 17,48,118 Dunham, Dan 139,150 Dunn, Greg 85,107 Dunn, Randal 137,141,147 Dunn, Ronald 118 ,E- Early, Kimberly 118 Early, Kris 28.51.107 Earnest, David 30.48.115 Earnest, Scott 31,51,88,1 18 Easter, Michael 135,141,150 Eberbach. Katherine 147 Eberbach, Peter 2O.21.22, 36.112 Eckert, Bill 31 Eckert, Charlene 112 Eckert, Dan 115 Eckrich, Mike 14,15,107 Aboite River Wom Crawford, Jeffery 1 15 Crawford, Michael 137,141. 147 Crawford, Kathy 106 Crooks. Cathy 81.90150 Crooks, David 84,112 Crooks, Dennis 118 Crosley, Brian 19.30.46,48,1 12 Crosley, Denise 106 Crosley, Rodney 18,19,30, 48,115 Crowl, David 86,106 Crowl, Dick 31,86,118 Crowl, Steven i41,15O Crumpacker, Dwight 17.88, 11 8 Culp. Ruth 118 Culp, Tim 1 12 Cunningham, Glenda 147 Cunningham, Sky 137,139, 141,147 Cunningham. Steve 17,118 Cutter, Denise 22,115 -D- Dalman.Jeff135,139,141, 150 Dalman, Greg 17,31 .48,1 19 Daniels, Michelle 150 Darstein, Ruth 77,112 Davis Brenda 147 Davis, Cheryl 150 Davis, Cindy 86,112 Davis, Linda 118 Davis, Suzanna 150 Day, Joe 17,1 18 Day, Patrick 141.150 Deeter, Debra 115 Demo, Cherie 36,112 Demo, Lisa 150 Dennis, Diane 76.106 Dennis, Milton 1 18 Dennis, Sheila 150 Derloshon. Denise 41 ,86. 112,158 Eckrich, Sarah 115,117 Edwards, Kane 150 Edwards, Sandra 86,115 Edwards, Susan 9.86.115 Ehchardt. Heidi 150 Ellis, Brian 147 Ellis, Cindy 147 Ellis, Daniel 112 Ellis, Donna 107 Ellis. Herb 1 12 Ellis,Julie 148 Ellis,Kippy15,30,115 Ellis, Larry 52,115 Ellis, Mary 148 Ellis. Mary 94,148 Ellis, Mike 150 Ellis, Steve 112 Ellis, Tom 107 Elonzae, George 115 Elrod. Kristine 83 Elzey, Glenda 150 Emerick, Bruce 25.86.115 Emerick, Kim 148 Eminger, Kevin 118 Eminger, Mark 107 Emlich, Cindy 107 Evans, Steve 118 Ewert, Beth 148 Ewert, NolafKay 86,112 Ewing, Dale 72,112 Ewing, Laurel 67,148 Lp- Fagnan, Judy 107 Fansler, Debi 107 Fansler, Jerry 137,148 Fant, Lisa 150 Fant, Michael 148 Farmer, Dennis 148 Farrell, Pat 55,107,160 Farris, Tammy 148 Fedorcak, Mike 112 Felger, Debby 115 Felger, Nancy 41,112 Ferguson, David 148 Ferguson, Marcia 112 Ferguson, Mark 139.150 Ferguson, Sarah 77,115 Fields, Jeff 1 12 Finkel, Bradley 150 Fink. Danny 89,135,150 Fisher, Amanda 118 Fisher, Angela 132,150 Fisher. Loynetta 150 Fisher, Shelby 112 Fiske, Andy 150 Fitzgerald, Linda 150 Fitzgerald, Tony 118 Flanigan, Bette Jo 31,118 Flanigan, Deborah 112 Flanigan. Rosemary 107 Florin, Wilfried 112 Foltz, Scott 137.148 Forst. Pamela 148 Foster, Elise 118 Fowler. Michael 148 Fowler. Patrick 150 Fox, Dennis 148 Fox, Mark 88,115 Francies, Ricky 150 Francies, Vicki 150 Franken. Dale 150 Franken, Steve 118 Frankhouser. Dan 97,135. 136,141,150 Freiburger. Doug 112 Freimuth, Dawn 142,148 en's Club Fremion. Anne 41,84,112 French.Jeff 136,150 Frlck, Randy 148 Fritz, Jerome 150 Fritz, Linda 86,118 Fritzsche, Beth 61 ,88,1 18 Fry. Cheryl 112 Fry, Randy 15.16.115 Fuhrman.Dave 17,118 Fuller, Richard 31.86.118 Furniss. Gary 94,137,138. 141.148. 515557-iiail15,16.115 FG- Gallucci. Louis 1 15 Gallucci, Peter 62.148 Garner. Teresa 112.113 Garton. Lance 92,118 Garvin, Ted 115 Gass. Barb 112 Gass. Yvonne 107 Gates, Tami 148 Gatton. Donna 76.107 Gatton. Rebecca 112 Gatton. Robert 115 Gaunt. Herb 15.85,112 Gerke. Kim 115 Gerke. Randy 69.77.107 Getty, Barbara 53.88.118 Gfell,'Cheryl 115,118 Gfell. Peggy 150 Gibson, Robert 30.31,86,118 Gif1fin. Sally 86,115,117 Giffin, wendy 148 'Gilb. Karen 115 Gillespie, Don 42,107,109 Gillespie, Tim 148 Gillie, Christine Glancy. Terry 1 12 Goebel,Cindie112 Goebel, Janis 148 Goebel, Margaret 150 Goerk. Jennifer 118 Goerk. Roger 15,16,116 Goheen.Dave 15.33.116 Goldman. Ken 118 Gonterman. Gail 148 Goodwin, Barb 107 Goodwin, Christine 148,150 Goodwin Karen 116 Goodwin. Steve 116 Grable, Deanne 86,116 Greek,Julle148 Gregory. Samuel 137,139, 141,148 Greven, Angela 112 Grimmer. Dan 118 Griner, Laura 148 Griner, Paul 16,1 16 Groganz.John 118 Groganz, Linda 116 Gunkel,Ginny 11,112 Gunkel,James118 Gunkel, Sue 118 Gutmann, Debra 118 Gutmann,Janel118 -HW Haaff, Eric 112 Haaff. Mark 148 Habegger, JoAnne 86,116 Habegger. Rick 71,112 Hadaway, Ronald 148 Ha1fley,Jim 31,92,118 Haifley, Patricia 107 Haiflich, Brian 1 16 Halaby, Leslie 130,150 Hall. Bob 15,47.48,107 Hamilton, Bill 51,116 Hanselmann, Jeff 48.82 Hanselmann, Jennifer 150 rlanselmann, Jill 112 Harber, Daniel 107 Harber, Doug 17.33.118 Harber, Laura 40.116 Harden, James 141,150 Harden, Sheryl 86.88,1 18 Hardy, Mike 116 Harker, Karen 112 Harmon, Terri 72,148 Harmon, Regina 151 Harris, Kathy 116 Harter, Gail 148 Harter, Sally 86,116 Hartman. Glenn 107 Hartman, Marianne 86.116 Hatfield. Shonnie 148 Hatke. Susan 83,86.118 Hauenstein.John 107 Hauenstein. Kim 137,151 Hawkins, Shelley 88,107 Hayes, DaVita 148 Hayes, Felisha 151 Hayes, Ralph 15,26,28,48, 113 Heinzelman, Jeffery 135.140, 141 Heinzman, Vance 113 Heinzman, William 151 Helstrom. Bob 82,118 Helstrom. Rick 22.39,113. 114 Hendry, Cindy 118 Henricks,Julie 148 Hess, Cathy 71,113 Hess, Gary 107 Hess. Steven 25,107 Hess. Susan 151 Hill, Cindy 1 18 Hill, Charles 137,148 Hill, Kim 23,34,54,76,79. 113,114 Hill, Mark 63,113 Hines. Doug 33,118 Hines, Randy 28.48.113 Hines. Stan 30,116 Hippensteel, Michael 141. 151 Hite, Denise 8 Hltzfield. Denise 148 Hltzfield. Lee 135,141,151 Hobbs, Duane 137,141,148 Hoffman, Janet 148 Hoffman, Paul 16,38,74,94 Hohenstein. Dave 141.148 Hohenstein. Mike 116 Holley. Bruce 1 18 Holley. Cheryl 151 Holley, William 16,1 16 Holloway. Stan 5,77,113 Hood, Brdenda 118 Hood. Calvin 107 Hood, John 88,118 Hoover, Lisa 62.72.148 Horvath, Caren 86.118 Horvath, Cynthia 22,107 House,Jim148 Houser, Elizabeth 132.133, 135,144,151 Houser, Jennifer 147 Houser, Tina 151 Hovis. Tom 151 Howard, Sharon 113 Hubartt. Cindy 148 Humphries. Bobbi 86.88,1 18 Hurley, Kathy 93.113 Huston,James 108 Huston. Steve 16.48.116 losbaker, Tracy 151 Ireland, Kathern 116 Irish. Charles 1 13 Irish, Elizabeth 118 Israel, Eric 151 -J- Jackson, Bill 118 Jackson, Bret 135,151 Jackson. Cynthia 113 Jackson,Julie 77,108 Jackson, Kim 148 Jackson, Laura 116 Jacobs, Joyce 113 Jacobs, Martha 82,119 Jacobs, Patricia 13,108 Jansch, Patty 88,119 Jansch, Philip 53,113 Jennings. Dave 108 Jennings, Sara 148 Jetmore, Charles 148 Johnson, Eric 25.47.48,108 Johnson, Eugene 71,113 Johnston, Bryan 17.33,1 19 Johnston, Gregory 33,113 Johnston. Karla 52,116 Johnston. Risa 148 Joker, Terry 151 Jones, Bonnie 86,116 Jones, Kimberly 151 Jones, Robyn 119 -K- Karbach, Gail 116 Kaufman. Craig 113 lKaufman,5Davidwl14d 9 Kehr, Carol 116 Keller, Rena 151 Keplinger. Kathie 148 Kinerk, Linda 54,79,113 Kinerk, Shari 31 ,86,1 19 Kintz, Cynthia 119 Ouackenbush Nola 60 199 Radetsky Michele LaBrash, Barb 86,119 s. Clifton Van l-loozen Kiproff, Mark 15,28,29,115. 1 16 Kirby, Bobbi 151 Kirkhoff, Michelle 151 Kirkoff, Mike 132,137,141. 148 Kissell, Dawn 119 Kissell, Jack 86,148 Kissell, Tina 151 Kissell, William 113 Klaehn, Janet 35,1 12,1 13 Klaehn, Jeff 148 Klaehn,Jill148 Kliner, John 19,28,46,48,1 16 Kling, Deborah 116 Kling, Vickie 119 Klinger, Jackie 86,119 Klinger, Kathy 77,86,116 Kloer, Paula 69,116 Kloer, Ronda 151,152 Klump, Kathy 62,119 Klump, Louis 139,141,151 Klump, Nancy 76,113 Knepper, Laura 148 Kolmer, Karen 86,108 Kolmer, Karl 135,137,138. 139,141,151 Kolmer, Lois 116 Koomler, Brad 116 Koomler, Mark 119 Koontz, Karen 151 Kope, Bruce 148 Kraft, Loretta 86,1 16 Kreigh, Suzanne 116 Krick,Joe 132,141,148 Krick, Peggy 151 Krinn, Mike 119 Kuker, Herman 15,16,33,113 Kukula, James 113 Kukula, Kathy 148 -L, LaBrash, David 19,28,116 LaBrash, James 131,139,150 Lahrman, Don 132,148 Lahrman, Lisa 116 Lake, Cindy 119 Lake, Kathy 55,77,108 Lake, Laurie 151 Lake, Phillip 116 Lambert, Anne 151 Lambert, Cathy 148 Lambert, Melanie 148 Lamle, Dawn 116,117 Lamle, Roger 148 Lampke, Tamara 86,119 Lancaster, Colby 119 Lancaster, Matt 1 16 Lange. Amy 88,115,116 Lange, Michael 53.88,108 Langley, John 113 Langston, Cindy 63.86,119 Langston, James 1 19 Lapunka, Mary 108 Lapunka, Nancy 1 16 Larimore. Tami 151 Larimore, Tina 148 Laurence, James 148 Lauterberg, Stephen 86,148 Lavoncher. Carlyn 1 19 Lawrence, Lee 151 Lawrence, Leslie 148 Lawre-nce, Lynn 71,108 Lawson, Sonja 151 Lawson, Virgil 119 Lawson, Virginia 151 Leach, Carl 148 Leach, James 151 Leach, Trudy 113 Lee, Cindy 148 LeFever, Patricia 76,108 Lehman, Gary 119 Lehman, Mark 119 Lemon, Cathy 9,116 Lendrum, Elizabeth 5,77,108 Lendrum,Jeff86,119 Lengerich, Joseph 116 Lengerich, Michael 108 Lenwell, Kim 108 Parents Lenwell, Marty 16.116 Lesh, Terry 1 16 Letizia, Michelle 67 Levandoski, John 86,148 Lew, Marcia 119 Lew, Susan 151 Lewis, Jewel 40,41 ,54,76, 1 13,159 Lewis, Robin 24,148 Lewis, Tina 9,116 Lilja, Brad 48,113 Lilja, Vickie 119 Linn, Lisa 151 List, Jayne 113 Long, Pamela 151 Long, Shannon 151 Loomis, Debbie 108 Loomis, Mike 15,48,1 16 Loomis, Terry 17,33,119 Love, Jan 79.116 Loy, Rick 116 Loy, Vicki 113 Luken, Leonard 13,23,28,51, 108,109 Lunz, Julie 151 Lunz, Millie 116 Lynch, Mary 1 19 ,MA Machmut, Tammy 151 Madru, Thomas 17,31,1 19 Mahony, Debbie 120 Maierhofer, Darlene 116 Manganiello, Nancy 148 Manganiello, Flick 33,116 Manganiello. Susan 77,113 Mannes, Doris 120 Marhenke, Kevin 120 Marshcand, Jon 120 Marshall, Donald 116 Marshall, Virginia 88,108 Martin, Toni 86.120 Martz. Eric 95,120 Masurat, William 116 Matter, Stewart 15,16,116 McKinzie, Donald 150 McKinzie, Ronald 11,151 McLaughlin, Ellen 86,116 McMinn, Nancy 86,116 Means, Catherine 86 Meister, Dave 108 Meister, John 116 Meily, Margaret 151 Mendenhall, Alan 109 Club Mendenhall, David 1819.48 88,113 Merchant, Sharon 86,116 Merriman, Vickie 113 Metzger, Randy 86,130,151 Meyer, Janet 1 13 Meyers, Brian 113 Meyers, Dale 28 Meyers Meyers .Dawn 120 , Diane 116 Meyers, Lucinda 151 Meyers, Randy 151 Meyers, Steven 22,55,88. 109,111 Meyers, Venita 151 Miller, Dan 76,113 Miller, Gretchen 113 Miller, Heidi 116 Miller, Lisa 77,109 Miller, Scott 17,48,120 Miller, Steve 86,148 Miller, Virginia 109 Milliner, Rick 13,63,109 Mills,Jenny148 Mills, R Mills, R Misner, Mitchel Mitchel Mitchel andy 151 ick116 Scott 148 I, Cyndi 120 I, Daryl 151 I, Paul 107 Monnier, Kim 14,15,28,42, 48,68,69,109,157 Mooney. Micheal 109 Moore Moore .Debra .Gary 109 Moore, Jeffrey 139,141,148 Moore, Michael 135,151 Nail, Allen 116 Nail, Rosalie 109 Nedeff, Jirn 39,116 Neddeff, Rose 151 Nelson, Debra 88,109 Newcomb, Camille 148 Newell, Fred 39,77,113 Newell, Rob 120 Newman, Carol 86,1 16 Newman, Marty 109 Newman, Sue 151 Newman, David 120 Nicula, Greg Nierrrian, Cheryl 31,120 Nierman, Kerry 33,48,113 Nine, John 116 Nitzsche, Cathy 148 Norris, John 148 Norris, Kathy 77,116 Novick, Jodi 68,1 16 Novick, Steve 62,148 LO.. Oberholtzer, Cindy 151 Oberholtzer, Joe 89,151 O'Connor, Laurie 77,113 Ohara, Kathleen 120 O'Hara, Kevin 137,145,148 Platt Platt Platt 001415 33 43 ' ' 6 Ja're',109 Li',a151 Ponsot 'flar't a Poneot '!lar,'142 143 ' 5 Ponsot Torn 109 Poor Lora 151 Poor Patrick 91 137 '33 Poor 8cott3112O '49 Porter Anne 149 P0111 CryZlail151 Potts Rot,ert15 16 33 43 113 Povvell,David116 Pranger Brenda 86120 Pranger C ynth a Prater Barb 109 Prater Parn 116 Prater Ron 151 Pressler Sue 77 8810911 Prezebindowski Diare109 86'32 '5 Oliver, Oliver, Olson, Olson, Gary 109 Penny 149 Dwight 109 Roberta 86,120 O'Malley, Kevin 135,151 O'Malley, Paul 6486.881 13, 130 Osborn, Anne 120 Osborn, Rhande 52,116 Osborn, Tom 1588.109 Oser,Randy 109,111 Oser, Renae 120 Overlander, Diane 120 0verlander,Julie 149 Overmyer, Victoria 109 Apf Pallick, Terri 151 Parker, Carole Parker, Pamela 22,113 Parker, Parrish Rick 137,149 ,Jeffery 151 Prezbindowski Eileen 109 Prezbindovvski Johr 120 Price Sue 86116 Przybyla Barbara 120 eo OUIIIED Bill 149 Ouinn Bev 113 ,QV Raisor Marsha 109 Ramseier Becky 116 Ramseier Beverly 149 Rasbury Colleen 116 Ray Greg 1530113 11-1 Ray Jeff1371391-11'-19 Recht Kim 109 Recht, Paul 113 Reddin,Randy116 Redding Joni 149 1 Redding Patricia 5-1 79113 114 Redman Dale 67113 Redman, Joe 109 Reed, Jett 15 30113 Reedy,Michaei-18120 Refrane Melinda 113 Reichard Alice 77 88114 Moore, Steven 18,19,46,48, 113 Moppert, Fletcher 15,28,56. 1 13 Moppert, Lorene 10,120 Morgan, Rodney 148 Moriarty, Katherine 151 Moriarty, Mike Matthews, Jim 20,21,113 Matthews, Terry 139,141. 151,158 Mastthews, William 120.135 Maxson,John 10,13,25,69, 108, 110 McAleece, Michele 148 McAleece, Stephen 120 McBride Matt 76,120 McClain, Gilbert 116 McClain, Paul 113 McClure Elizabeth 120 McClure Janet 148 McClure, Laura-Kay 113,1 17 McClure. Richard 48.77.80 McCombs, Michael 120 Moses .Diane148 Motsinger, Carl 120 Motsinger, Gregory 70,151 Motz, Karen 148 Mowery, Connie 116 Mutton, Bob 10,17,30,31, 120 Moyers, Greg 116 Muelle Myers, Myers. Myers. Myers, r, Kathy 148 Carl 139,141,151 Dale 64,88,113 David 113 Nathan 148 r.8tMr McCombs, Susan 108 McDaniel,Ricky148 McDonald. Gene 116 McDonald, Ronald 80 McDowell, Janette 148 McGrew, Nike 72,113 Mcllrath, Kevin 148 Myers, Phillip 82,120 Myers, Tommy LN- Nachazel, Doug 116 Nachazel, Greg 3.6,37,55, 109,110 Parry, Cynthia 109,111 Parry, Patty 149 Partsch, Teresa 109 Patrick, Kim 120 Payne, Deborah 116 Pease, Jeff 15,1 16 Pease, Melinda 135,143 151 Pederson, Ken 141 Pember, Robin 149 Penrose, Rick Penrose, Robin 149 Pequignot, Sharon 149 Perkins, June Perl, Gary Pessl, Liese 149 Peters, Dianne 149 Petts, Linda 84,109,111 Petts, Sharon 88 116 Phillips, Richard 1 19,120 Phipps, Jay 113 Reichenbach Tim 120 Reichenbach Todd 91 149 Reilley' KirT1116 Reilley Rod 109 Reilley Tonya11-1 Revett Mariann12O Rhoads Bruce 55 7711.1 Rhoads Sandy 109 Richardson Darla 78 '9 71 Rickner Lisa 3511-1 Ring Katbx 110 Ring F'3ul3115 Ring Richard 109 Rizzie Caria116 Robertson Blane Roebuck Glenda 6 Roebuck Heslex 1-19 Rogers Daxe1' 33 -15 S6 120 Rogers Thontas15 33 -18 Phipps Joselyn 31 S6120 11311-1155 Pialt,Cheryl79113 Rohr Rick135 '39 '5' Platt, Michael 33 77 116 Romwwe Robert 'S' Pratt Tom 36 109 Roseberw N1 cas '-19 Pickard, Brenda 149 Rosebeux X ck '10 Pickard Deborah 149 Rosenhaiwn Nlsssx '5- Piepenbrink Pat 113 Rosenhah-i Pat, A 1'-1 6 Roth. Jwohn 116 Ruby, Deborah 152 Ruffin, Mark 39.114 Ruffin, Mary 86,120 Runge, Kathy Runge, SuzAnne 1 14 Rusler, Debra 8688114 Russell. David 33.76.109 Russell, Debra 13.109 Russell, Stevie 137,139,140 141,142,145,149 Rust. Nancy 1 16 AS, Saine, Daniel 15,16.116 Sarne, Nancy 149 Saine. Jeffery 135,139,152 Salisbury. Candace 149 Salisbury. Mary 77.110 Sandefur. Amy 88.120 Sanders, William 18.19.33 48.86,88,116 Sarpa, J R 15.48.116 Scheiber,Dave 16,116 Scheiber. Mike Schemeding, Nancy Scherer. Dave Scherer, Julie 120 Scherer, Pam 116 Schey, Jo Ellen 91 Schey, Rick 120 Schlup. Jim 120 Schlup, Lynn 114 Schlup. Rick Schnepp, Cindy Schnepp, James 1 14,1 16 Schoelkoph. J 135.152 Schoelkopf, Katherine 120 Schoelkopf, Rod 117 Schuchhardt, Gregg 17.30, 31,56,120 Scoby, William 73,117 Scott, Ricky 63.86.114 Seany, Dan 110 Selzer, Jennifer 92.120 Senseny, Rachele 132.133, 152 Senseny, Scott 15.16,47.48. 114 Senseny. Todd 33.48.120 Shady. Scott 110 Shaffer, Randall 89,149 Shake, Terry 152 Shaw, Amy 120 Shaw, Cynthia 152 Sheets Sheets Sheets. Sheets. Sheets, .Charla 120 Sheiey Dennis 15,33,42,1 14 Judy 40,41,1 17 Kandy120 Susan 110 Tammy 149 Shelmadine. James 135.1 52 Shirar, Cathy 152 Shirar, Cynthia 86.117 Shirar. George 88.114 Shoaff, Barbara 86.120 Shoaff, Bruce 15,17.31,12O Sholeff, Cathy 149 Sholeff, Ted 152 Short, JoAnn 71,84,110 Short, Michael 64,1 14 Shouse, Samantha 152 Shouse, Sheila 121 Shull, Douglas 135,152 Shumaker, Kristie 152 Silver, Janet 1 14 Silver, Nancy 86.88,120 Simmons, Jeff 60,1 10 Simon. Christopher 21.76, 114 Simon, Tim 20,117 Sims, Nancy 149 Sims,Scott 19.88.117 Sipe. June Siqueira.Lilio13.45.6O.81. 86.1 10 Steup, Raymond 121 Steup, Therese 149 Steward, Greg 1 10 Steward.Jennifer 149 Stine. Becky 117 Stine. Beth 114 Stine. Loreen 1 17 Stine. Ronald 152 Stine. Sandra 149 Stinneet, Kathy 83.114 Stinnett. Steve 149 Stohlmann, William 15,16. 114 Storey. Lisa 24.87.117 Storey. Sara 9,110 Strombeck. Pattie 55.117 Suedhoff, Robert 33,121 Toussaint. Lee 121 Toussant, Michele 152 Townsend. Cynthia Trahin, Gary 86.114 Trautman. Rex 30,117 Trevino. Mike 149 Trevino, Nora 83.117 Trevino. Sergio 88.117 Truman.Jill121 Turnbow, David 151 Turner, Karen 86.117 Turner. Richard 86 Turner, Robert 86.152 Tutrinoli, June 42.77.110 Tutrinoli. Melissa 149 Twehues, Steve 88.114 Tyler, David 149 Weddell. Dyan 133,151,152 Weinhold. Judith 41,117 Welbaum. Benjamin 149 Welbaum. Melody 110 Wemmel, Susan 152 WestIand,William 136,152 Weston. Jeff Whelchel, Cindy 149 Whelchel, Rose 110 Wickstrom. Lynn Wigner, Susan 152 Willen. Rhonda 152 Willette,Anne 68,114 Willette,Steve 13.77.110 Willette. Thomas 117 Williams. Beth 142,149 Williams. Brad 15.114 Mr. 8t Mrs. Richard Russell Sirk, Frederic 135,137,139 141,142,152 , Skinker, Rick 86,149 Skinner, Deana 152 Slater, Rose 76.117 Small. Susie 86,120 Smith, Bob 137,149 Smith, Deane 149 Smith, Kelly 135.152 Smith, Kerry 17,120 Summers, Geoffrey 17,86, 121 Summers, Mark 37,107 Summers, Neal 145,149 Summers. Roberta 121 Sutton, Joe 15.48114 Sutton, Larry Swanson, Christopher 152 Swanson, Donna 152 Sweet, Brian 141.152 Smith. Kevin 5.22,86.88,114 Sweet. Chris 141.149 Smith, Russull 152 Snyder, Robin 152 Snyderman, Carl 21,1 17 Snyderman, Martha 149 Snyderman, Sanford 54.114 Somers, Marcia 117 Sorg, Becky 149 Sorg, Daniel 114 Sowers, Laura 117 Sparks, Darrell Sparks, Pamola 149 Sparks, Wendell 149 Spath. Patricia 110 Spath. Susan 149 Spice, Byron 77,88.114 Spielman. Curtis 114 Splller. Bart 110 Spiiler. Marcy 1 1,114 Stahl, Dan 135.152 Stahl, Robert 88,121 Stahl, Stephannie 86.117 Stahl, Timothy 135.152 Staley, Terri 117 Stamps, John Stangland. John 149 Stanley. Debra 149 Stearly, Jeffery 136.1 52 Stearns, Jaye 22.42.117 Stearns, Laura 22,92,121 Steinacker, Becky 71,110 Stellhorn. Dianna 77.110 Sterling, Brent 114 Sterling, Bryan 120 Sterling. Valerie 110 Stetzel, Alan 86,88,92.121 Stetzel, Cynthia 152 Stetzel, Dave 121 Stetzel, Debra 114 Sweet, Darlene 84.86.114 Swick, Kathy 152 Swihart, Mary 75,149 Switzer. Peggy -T- Tanner.Jill147.149 Tanner. Joy 42,110 Tarr, Bruce 117 Taylor, Alice 114 Taylor. Brad 152 Taylor, Greg 114 Taylor.John135.137,139. 141 ,152 Taylor. Kent 86.1 14 Taylor, Lisa 149 Taylor, Patty 131,152 Taylor. Susan 62,149 Taylor. Todd 65.82.121 Tharp, Doug 149 Thayer, Greg 121 Thenaf Margaret 114 Thompson, Brenda Thompson. Rhonda 79.114 Thompson. Robert 65.135, 152 Thompson. Scott 149 Thompson. Susan 117 Thurber, Diana 152 Thurber, John Thurber, Karen 114 Thurber. Lawrence 149 Tinker. Alan 149 Tinker. Patricia 89.90.152 Tobias. Nancy 121 Tompkins, Lavonna 152 Tompkines, Ritchie 117 Tyler. Lawrence Tyner. Theresa 117 -UW Umber. David 121 Ungerer, Edward 33.117 -V- Vanderploeg, Scott 86.88. 121 VanHoozen. Barry 135,139. 152 VanHoozen. Verle 110 Vardaman. Debra 92,152 Venderley. Pete 117,160 Vette. Sarah 121 Vigneaux, Nancy 152 Vigneaux, Sandra 121 Vrooman. Cathy 87,117 Vrooman. Cindy 24.149 fws Wade. John 16.32.33,1 10. 1 14 Wade. Johnny 72 Wagner,Rick 15,117 Wagner. Stephen 86,88 Wagner. Vicki 117 Waikel. Kathy 149 Waikel. Laura 121 Waslachmidt. Dan 149 Walker. Chris 149 Walker. Gordon 33,117 Walker. Kirk 86 Wall. Karen 35,41.114,157 Walls. Kevin 149 Walsh. Kathy 73.86.121 Warehem. Judith 60,110,111 Warren. Kevin 31,121,149 Warren, Lisa 152 Warren. Robert 21,48,119. 121 Weaver. Mark 110 Wever. Cheryl 149 Wever. Stephen 88.114 Weddell. Denise 149 Williams. Dawn 149 Williams. Randable Wrlson,Donalee114 Wisel, Amy 152 Wisel, Dan 114 Wismer. Kathy 152 Wismer.William 16,17.48, 86,121 Witters, Todd Witters, Wendy 86.121 Witmer. Juli 90.152 Wittwer. Gail 114 Wonderham. Gwen 149 Wood. Debbie 117 Wood, Donna 84,114 Wood. Jeff 30,31 ,121 Woodward, Paul 135,152 Working. Brenda Woznick. Jennifer Woznick,Joan 152 Woznick. 149 Wright. Robert 152 Wright. William 16.48.117 Wyall, Martha 86,121 Wyall, Pete 15.33,48.85,114 Wye. Curtis 43.77.110 Wye, Lori 121 -Y- Yagger. Richard 117 Yeornan. Dena 86.117 Yoder. Christina 117 Yoder.Janelle 152 Yoder. Kathy 76.110 Yoder. Kris 149 Yoder. Mark 76.88.121 Yoder, Robert 149 Young. Nancy 76.110 K Z K Zakhi. John 66.114 Zakhi. Tony Zent. Bill Zent. Peggy Zeissig. Susan 121 Zenit. Bill Zimmerman. Sam 139.149 I hope today will be a lighter highway. . ., cause friends are found on every road. Elton John. With all the compli- cations and changes in life, people constantly seek recognition and search for freedom, goals and self-identity. No matter how old or how young, friends always appear at the side of the road to lend their hand to share disappointment and happiness is like On this highway of life, people experience loving and caring: therefore prejudices and conflicts should be left at the beginning of the path. This includes rejection of the older person for not understanding or relating to student problems. As time goes on, friends of all ages will help set the guidelines for the narrow road providing some kind of peace at the end of the maze. ' for , if ,i tif' ,J fs I5- ,uw-V' fn , 'X Qi ' 3 Happily enjoying a Mad Anthony, juniors Tom A ,Q it s WSJ A S Blake and Jewel Lewis pick through toppings it., Q, F' gt.-5 to the ice cream. Government teacher Mr. Dave Pruis looks in on Mr. James Barfell's eighth grade history class as his future students. Rolling his regional opponent over for a pin, sophomore John Coplen placed first , it in the sectionals and second in the J regional meet at North Side. o----- qWW'lNNAwQst w, 'i nfk ' A , f . We-fare stanvdkihgfby the Vcrossroadsgtakeva-isideiandi step . alone, SiNES1,J'm9S' , Retrospect 72 itook2up the march of dedication andfwiliifngf ness, to work rlnng.ihowrs,inglate1 lIighlVl0fk sessionsg,iManyffpeopEej deservela reait amoimtoffithanksi for their work., Nfewfvihbf need-F , C 'special SR' ce, Q11 Ye' part in completing Retrospect' 72 : Mr. Ed and Mr. Mike Hacklemen, Delmar Printing representatives: Mr. Ray Dobbs, Root Photographers ,Represen- tativeg Root Candid Photogra- phersg Colonel Charles Savedge for his -wisdom: Head Photogra- pher Bruce Clarke, and his fine staff of Randy Geifke, Bruce Rhoades, Fred Newell, Matt McBride and Kit Simon. A special thanks to our beloved adviser Mrs. Marilyn Smith whose patience, creativity, dedication and advice added so much to finishing the finer points of Retrospect 72 . 1 7 1 Y 1 i 1 ! Ni .3 , 1 . . , 1 ,, 4' ., v: K. I v A, , X. -, ' 'vi 44 .W 'wx