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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1973 volume:

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Embracing colors, Dissipating within view, Wrapped around the hollow, woodland phrases. , .:Jl2...,,, EXPRESSING OUR EXISTENCE . . . We are 1357 INDIVIDUALS claiming the momentary experience of Homestead. Homestead Iunior-Senior High, our school we find security in its familiarity of its intricasies. We are sensitive and searching often allowing our questions to control us. Our doubts become our strengths and from them we aquire fragments of ourselves. So aware yet ignorant, so secure yet uncertain and in the midst of our maturity we realize how young we really are. 4 L T! a ws, ,n, , 1 4 ef, Through cross country, senior Dale Ewing expresses his existence. Andy, and Senlor Bruce Rhoades f wmv Whrln sf' 3574. if A wsgi 3' 514 5 ' Igxax. Orqnge 512 I gm. Absurdity, Alice Reichard, and Steve Moore, play major roles in Chicken Delight. A part of us drifted along - happy, sad or just content to be ourselves. So young, mixing our innocence with momentary wisdom. Discovering our uniqueness created new responsibilities. Student authored plays appeared in March for those ready to listen. We reversed traditional roles and expressed our impression of theirs lthose older, wiser than ourselves?1. The exploratory teaching program became a means of expressing future capabilities. Students shared a bit of themselves, love and knowledge, for that's what teaching is, isn't it? Suddenly growing up didn't seem so far away. . . Many Seniors graduated in Ianuary to take a place in society, they worked or attended classes at the university extension. They tested their knowlege and grew. And grew, some of us saw no farther than ourselves, yet other -the idealistic, wanted to change the world. Perhaps we will.. . Homestead Iunior-Senior High, where we grew and established our authenticity. The North Central Association accredited us and acknowledged the validity we knew. Band members traveled to Washington on tour. Our athletic teams worked and suddenly found what it meant to be a winner. Homestead, our school together . . . EXPRESSING OUR EXISTENCE Physical education teachers Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rohrbacher. Iunior Kim Gerke. Sophomore Don Wismer. Eighth grader Ieff Stearley. Iunior Barb Benckenstein, page 7. 6 Q :-ye if fx Q, X .1 ax ig. We People, Homestead is people . . . People who dream, who care - about each other at least, looking for a place to go, to belong, a person to be. Already we have seen much of the world, good and bad . . . The racial problems and discontent of the Fort Wayne Community Schools reached Homestead in a series of incidents: flag stealing, vandalism, etc. We watched as 18 year olds voted for the first time and perhaps for a brief moment the country and community were one. Peace has come slowly but it has come. Our involvement in Vietnam ended officially on March 29, 1973. We were happy as a nation but not ecstatic. So tired of the tension and disunity it had caused, not many even marked the date. Waves of apathy swept over the nation catching Homestead in its sweep but what else could have been, after so much emotion was spent. It showed at Homestead, in the lack of involvement in clubs, in the dropping attendance at games but maybe these are only signs that the times are changing, people are more individualistic than those before them and we are searching for new ways to Express Our Existence 2...-sg.. Sitting only close enough to remember Staring only long enough to forgive. Pausing to stir the lemon in my tea And watching as you put on your coat. Already gone as you're leaving Thanks come from lavender glasses looking nowhere. Trying to repair something always unseen And yet never reaching Now you are lost to the final violet rays of a setting sun. Dancing like a weeping willow in the wind. And the light goes out silently while my pillow cries your song - How will you know if you've reached it When you don't know where you are? Poem and Photo - P. Eberbach 'T' , 'KIL' fs-A 1 ,- ?'WT W-Life, Xa. X Xxx' llaughed once before the rain Ieven cried when the sun couldn't shine. lran when the wind forgot to blow. And even skipped when snow refused to fall. But the world has come of age And now lstand in one place.. . Poem: L.B.P. Would l be too impetuous Too impertinent, Entirely too forward, lfl were to tell you l . .. Yes. l would be too impetuous, Too lmpertlnent And entirely to forward Poem L B P X 6 I N xy X X ?' N the t We are finding so much to do. There is hardly time for quiet thought or contemplation. We attend games, participate in the play, in the band sing in the choir, work in publications, take pic- tures, draw pictures, write plays, have jobs and when it becomes necessary even study. We're living and making every moment count! We are expressing our existence. V -r X ' it Playing at pep sessions if Q Q 5: , it ,,,, 5 as lwhich eventually became ii ' tiil'i W , voluntary for most of the ' ., 1 - - . ,.t. :-- as as t ., student bodyl bandsman Junior Q ,sk as 1 W' Bill Sanders looks off of -, F532 ' P N W? Q . - Q ' M senior Dale Myer's music. is ,W 'A 'fi i R., Q , r. t gs, A5 sf. 1' . 6 Q R 9 'Q a ww Q .Ql- X' K. Ti 'S Y s . Nw L6 ,, 44. .P V12 . 1 . . v , ' r., I .Q 3. . 5' N 1 T , sf- fzx . ft- I? 5 ,K E- -X , -l x N ' -1 V ' ' - is ' U .i .b . , . 4 .4 ', Q r .,. ' Ygi-I X ' 4 g,'u',f ' if ' A ln. 53,4 S 'a H Er eQq'gm G lg QWVQ4 Ming, 'Nimm- JM-1 ll WM VII hh Q 1 uri'-' Y F' L Q7 ff! Six? fi? V f V ' I 9. v ,wi G? fi L 4 5 S.. Li 'K wa D 4 ', . ff . I .Q Q, 4. mwsh 3 .f ., 1, Q A N I f' X - X I ' Ng t . E.. 5 0 H ' .N Q A, N . W . . O 'f ,A I '- v aw' I! , u I . C. 'full F'- ,5 'Q Q -Q , .iw ' .. N- X iv ' 9 Q Q Q X ARC' w. , -' x X N' 933. .S Few 1 'N-Q ,6 x Quis- . 5 I. ..f ?:'v+i- -'- EN X X A . Q, x.'k-ALS O 'ff U. .N 01 cbt 1 O Q vi F , 5 5- W: 'Yff ' 4 xx 3' 4 Before casting their votes. seniors Terry Brubaker and Janet Hackett Inspect a sample ballot. ENRKW fJ1z'f NGRE I UQSDITQ fflfjfjflllfiiff'Jjf1V'vV: .if: . A N at the city-county boiid.r If t '1 +M' .,,A ViceRreziderit3piroT ,Lgrffw JN' . ' i moves arno ng The are 11' f t ff f fi r :mint--.'l:'.1.. . '- mir 4 4 .fr ..., -1..- . . . J j 4 1-Q , f '4 I vi nzigiggy. -wi 'fs . . ,,,,. Wx., f l Y Z -wx 4 Campaigning in Fort Wayne, Senator Edward Kennedy tries to influence voters to vote the Roush Way. lECTi0N spinir iqniires yo Th ffecrs vote Roush. Bloom. Bowen. These names and others became a part of November lives and educations. As communications classes created slogans and posters the junior high conducted a mock election. Expressing their views students campaigned prior to the election at malls and other places. Midnight enthusiasts plastered campaign propaganda around flag poles and other places. For many, rallies for the Vice President and Senator Edward Kennedy provided a means to cut classes. On Election Day voters clogged the parking lot, slogging through the rain to confront a mass of levers. Eligible seniors left school to vote and some assisted at the polls. As local stations announced a Republican victory, people displayed mixed emotions - happinessdisappointment and for some, a sense of indifference. On a rainfilled Tuesday, campaign posters mirror the expectations and choices of election day 1972. f . ,.. ,J 1 .Q . K 1 'fllalfng 2, ,-' Q... 3 'z-fI v l E333 lb ' rn' .4 WMF 'g n-, .f-..-.n' 'NN' V! . D x 814232, A 'sJ X Y: I I ,genlillve fem tr iii Q SSW ,-11.4519 by ff, . Penatty of an offensuve foo! funds freshman Duane Peters gettung a spray of deodorant from referee junuor Marnanne Hartman an a farce about the Leo Llons. One, two! One, two! Shrueks came from the small, hunched team exemplufyang the Norwell Knrghts as they try to get In shape, 7 Q 4 2? 'QA ' 1 ,Q ,-1,, T' L ,., -' X fp 4 4 Q A5 I . lymwwgi c wg L u if Y V ft of 3 Yi. ' r f v gp, in V f r a Q j 3 pw ,ski ,l 3 in-'rvnti194fyr - will-I I 1 Www .- Q 1 ' E ff Tryungto keep warm, undaunted fans huddle together with blankets unthe nlghtair. 'Fla-.W Shoveling through gym doors. students nudged their vvay to the bleachers where they leisurely sat down in their class sections to be confronted by cheerleaders. either dressed to the tune of the 50's or clickingtheir fingers to revenge newspaper editorials on the uselessness of pep rallies and repeating Spice, he's nice. Occasionally enthusiasts helped to put on skits and pep talks frequented the sessions. invigorating spirited fans and teamsforthe upcoming games. In trying to aid the promotion of school spirit, voluntary pep sessions replaced forcing uninterested students into the gym. Classrooms still appeared barren, during pep sessions as most students found the rallies an escapefrom class. Nlotivations and screams of zealousfansatthe games mingled with the general din. l-lot and thirsty. they besieged the concession stand during half-time to be replenished for the often close games. l BAby picruncs, RETURNiNQ Alumni, vicrony iNiTiATE finsr Homecomiwq Gathering to make their choice for HHS's first Homecoming queen, students also voted for the cutest baby picture as both the cheap and generous searched for the stray coins needed to vote. The five finalists were presented, the band played, and cheers were chanted at an evening bonfire. Friday's pep session awarded senior Ralph Hayes, winner of the cutest baby contest, a miniature blue football. Friends and memories brought back many graduates to attend Homecoming and view a victory over West Noble. During halftime, the court and their escorts walked across the field to the strains of sweetheart music and fans welcomed Queen Linda Kinerk as 1971 Fall Festival Queen Patty Jacobs relinquished her crown. Balloons .'iscenr,l into tlif- iiigilit si y at The first tour' titlown rluririgg tliii- :initial few minutes agziirisi West Noble Happiness overwhelms senior Linr.l.u lf infirl and junior John Coplen fit the crowning of Homecoming queen. 0 0 -wi f ,an 1 I A 5. rf u sasm., te. 5.4. 1 - ' 4 W' 6111519 4 . Q ' iw, as .MAA i t t . RGUCHX .intl llouxx . 955005 iw' 0' le' Flfj Nfif L inmi mes -' Q' Deep into his song, Chuck Bisset performs with recorded background music. Presented November 17 and 18, Daddy, Dear Daddy, a comedy dealing with contemporary divorce, was the first play that had a full stage set. Hours of practice after school and in the evenings l under the direction of Mr. Pat Bosi and Miss Nancy Baird, assistant director, were combined into two hours of entertainment for students and faculty in the auditorium. The assemblies provided entertainment and free time during an otherwise busy day of classes, breaking up the monotonous role ofthe student. When the gym nast Greg Jacobs came, students responded to his diverse trampoline act and space ball with enthusiastic interest. Everyone except several teachers were overjoyed when singer Chuck Bisset decided to perform another arrangement, thereby taking up ten more minutes ofthe next class. Always anxious to join, students were recruited by entertainers at convocations. Explaining the rules of space ball, gymnast Greg Jacobs prepares to let sophomore Rob Suedhoff. seniors Fred Newell, Tom Rogers and 3 M -'x freshman Neil Summers try the game. g Z, ig, ,Mg if QR'-lxvw-ev - S txsli t During dress rehearsal Kevin Smith and Barb Bosk quarrel angrily over his birthday gift the den. lVlr.Kerner . . Ann Harris .. Tony Harris . . Earl Simmons Peggy Simmons Ted Lassiter . Marie Lassiter Sam Netter . Hilda Mueller . Deliveryman . Asst. Director - Director - Sleepily, Byron Spice welcomes Terry Glancy and Dave Quinn back from Bermuda Kattee, mein Heer? Alice Reichard asks Kevin Smith during rehearsal for the play Daddy Dear Dadd Dressed in the style of the 195O's. Varsity cheerleaders perform nostalgic cheers before a pep session Crowd. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Bot- tom. Darla Richardson, Kim Hill. Linda Kinerk, Danni Beck. Lori Moppert. Top. Patsy Redding. 22 ..l. '5UL.,,,.QLIIf'm 'bitt' I :gi Q . fr Q W My 'M L C'-J 'Q vu X' . ' xg. 'L rx-w. fhA..o- -'ff'-gg-4 4,1 U I 1 xx ag Cheenle :lens pnocl i TEREST wiTl1 1950 s Ay NINTH GRADE CHEEPLE-'ADEDS rf if' fe'- linger,EjfAfhW 'f1r'rwf Q ' ,W 11 Pessl Ir1cOnsT.arffrwwtmorf, rqsev, K Sarah Et ffrut h, Jcse'yn P gg s Shar:Kwnerk+'nthosv1stn 1 , the Sef fiona! VVow! How dad they do that? Amazement and whustlfng arose from the sllenced crowd as the cheerleaders performed thefr new.- est phenomenon. Were the Spartans, COVTWbIHIf'tgSE'9VT1lf7gfy easy gymnastic technuoues unto 3 continuous. unnfueo movement. it the athletlc games and pep sessfons the cheerleaders faced crowded bleachers of spectators. often disnnterested, wuth the chartenge of encouragnng them unto enthusfastfc actuon. Durnng classtame. new fdeas for cheers. 1950's Day. skfts ana Spurlt Week were dexefopeo to D Iaggang spuruts: besudes 3 dass. there were practuces both after school and at a sum mer cheerea - Ing camp. To instill spirit during the Sectionals, Spirit Week began on February 14 with the annual slave sale. With jokes of auctioneer Steve Twehues, cheerleaders were bidded for until the highest bid won the enslaved girl. Students hung spirit posters throughout the school, the eighth grade winning the contest. On Dress Down Day, students and faculty tried to outdo others as Super Bathrnan and other creatures. Teams representing the classes challenged others in contests from pie-eating to tug of war. Thursday was dedicated to the 195O's. Chomping on wads of gum, students came adorned in teeny-bopper clothes, greasy hair, saddle shoes and red lips. The defeat by Northrop ended the festivities of Spirit Week and l-lHS's involvement in sectional play. i i ,'r i , V C 193' .ii '61 Q' QQ x F fx 3 as '. , I , .1 , ,A fr' 1' rs ' ,, V , im -yin, I Q, 'Z' 5 F ' 'M A A ff . , I ,J i I ,JI 5 j ' - ' -1. V' : , , N fl -Nj'-lj' . A f qu I. ' : ' ,.,.:. Ea K1 L I 'if and other sophomore teafrirri ites pt. L '- ' might g Messiness apounding, luniors 09,5 N: 'wif 1 Karen Fitzgerald snovel crearn pies ir-to t' '- ' 'r K 1 ri 3 Slaving under a load. junior Jan Love obeys ner masters by wearing an apron and goggles Strategically planning, the junior girls position for strength agains opposing senior girls, ' qREAsEd ll in, CRE M ple fixccs sliwes Aces Acrivine Spinir eek LGHUIDQIHTilETLl4Q'Of'WTlV,SOLD 'f'- J - fy-L 'IQ -4 Hey it's almost Christmas, said the students of Homestead when they happened to think ahout it. Like ornaments forgotten in a Christmas hox amid the sparkle of the holiday season: we waited for that special something to tell us it was Christmas. In many ways Christmas didn't come to Homestead. Ice storms, prior to the holidays, hrought an unexpected canceling of the sophomore-sponsored Christmas dance, and the Y-teen Christmas Bureau program. Without these traditional catalyst of holiday spirit we became lost. Yet it was the helief in Santa Claus, the funny red-suited myth that inspired the exchange of gifts and cards in the halls, and the retention of a sadly sparce Christmas tree in the puhlications room. Vacation found us celebrating in our own special ways. Merry Christmas HOMESTEAD! To tell us it was Christmas ' 7 .1452-,, myth? L'Jv ' -55: I. f' .135 yas - if Q-as ,ll l' , I- . ya iucmiml lt l X ' P fl, C D .9 'Irv zu ,P.f,w:,. 1 Q,zf3v'2'lN 'ff 1 5: . f . . . I , , , . ., Jrqrgp-V ,, D f, . , . 1 1 s -f , . . ., - ' 'I Qjrhovtffvvu l3'hL lv :ZW ., ,,1j:1, L. 'IVv ,v .V 'Y ' . - 1 A . ,I 1 1, J MAKE BELIEVE l wish l could believe in Santa Claus And the Tooth Fairy ll need the moneyj And the Sand Man and jack Frost. lt's too bad we have to sit And feel sorry for ourselves, Only because we have to face real things, And too often lend up facing them with tears. lwanta find an easy way out, Don't like to think too hard And get lost and confused. just wanta be on my own And look at things the way l should for rather wouldj Make up new songs of make believe And love that never was. Where's Santa Claus lust when l need him... Doug Platt CHRISTMAS EVE NIGHT Snow on the ground gently falling The fire is warm, Stay here please. Listen to the old man, telling a story of story book days and ofpast winter's glories. The children are listening Let's you and I Forget all the things That made our childhood die For I want to believe That Santa is here and happily ever after Will come Year after year. The story is over But don 't leave The fire is warm stay here, Please. CHRISTMAS DAY Heather waits, Covered by wrappings of her gifts- Excited more by boxes than their contents . ,. Everyone is busy thanking Everyone- f it's what l always wanted! j And searching for the sales slip. Grandpa slowly fades fl do believe I ate too muchj and Christmas Day rounds another bend in the cycle. Heather stands, Framed by the frost patterns on the glass ..... The snowflakes sound: Much like cannon in Napoleonic Air... And chant: Like an endless montage of Monks in Mass. Grandpa fades again --- Kgti Means and Christmas waits. C.H'.B Q f yu., A : px 1 3 4. , N . . , K, A . 54 1' .,..,, ...fa- g ....,usx.-'mums' 15 , 35. yi fi dl' 1. ii U f 'm ll ,f f 'M -179-4-'CK W 1' XXX '..'l'.'-Z - K F5 4 fxfg X N 8 x ff Yi On March 22 and 23, seven plays were presented in the auditorium. Uniquely, these plays were written and performed by students who controlled such details as the script, lighting and props. The plays, ranging from a soap opera complete with trials and tribulations to a serious play questioning realism, were under the direction of lVlr. Pat Bosi and Miss Nancy Baird. Despite several days of no school during the collection, two truckloads of useable goods departed their previous owners after the Y-teens Christmas Bureau drive. Plans for adopting two grandparents and visiting State School as big sisters were suggested but discontinued because of lack of interest. SE ions penfon oRiqiNAl plixysg -TEENS come pl TE biq sisren Roles T' uf. .ff . was wt... '1 I Becoming acquainted with new customs. Juan Carlos helps celebrate his sisters Anne Clarke, birthday with cake and ice cream. Meanings of unknown words are absorbed by Juan as he increases his understanding of English. AFS Activities, fonieqni visirons i volve UAN Armed with little knowledge of any language but his Spanish tongue, Juan Carlos de Collado arrived as a foreign exchange student through the American Field Service. The challenging language barrier remained to be eliminated between he and his new friends. Juan accomplished this by involving himself in AFS activities and studies at the college extension and Homestead. AFS expanded its program, presenting senior Pam Parker with a summer in Columbia. Activities in its second year included an AFS weekend with foreign students, parties and tours. A fund-raising breakfast, International Day and a contest of who's who among teachers' baby pictures were sponsored to increase students' interest. 30 I 'iv ,if 1 E Ea , i A' 49 ., .V'1l - V R 2 'Q E I 5 X X, Patterns of Introductions, frolucs and discussions formed the order ofthe AFS party. as nq fn- Snitching shunned, freshman Robin Penrose provides potato chips at the Friday night Spanish dinner. SPANISH CLUB. Front Row. David Earnest, Allen Nail, Sergio Trevino, Louis Gallucci. Tim Simon, Kathy Stinnett. Second Bow. Karen Harker Dwight Crumpacker. Darla Richardson, Nora Trevino, Nancy Rust, Elise Adams, Sue Childs, Third Bow. Kevin O'Hara, Kathy Walsh, Vicki Poseberry. Janet Hoffman. Joselyn Phipps, Kitty Stewart. David Umber, Vince Stone. Fourth Row. Jeff Summers, Bert Summers Caren Horvath. Marcia Lew, Becky Bonsib, Barb Bosk, Patti Cape, Pick Skinker. Fifth Pow. Mike Trevino, Dave Kaufman, Sue Hatke, Barb Burnau, Renae Oser, Julie Donnell, Kathy Weimer, Dawn Kissel. Diane Moses. Back Row. Peter Gallucci, Deane Smith, Denise Weddell, Mrs, Mary Beth Goodpaster tsponsorl. Holding open a sandwich bun, junior Louis Gallucci allows his freshman brother Peter to fill an order of hot dogs and beans. 32 Prompting such futile measures as locking students into the cafeteria until they cleaned up their lunch tables, the messy cafeteria remained a yearlong problem. ANdAlisM, SpANisl1 dishes clmllemqe c uivcil, club Containing approximately 54 mem- bers, the Spanish club shaped one of the most active organizations in the school. Ordinary procedures were followed with unusual ideas and en- thusiasm at meetings. Activity didn't stop in the meetings though, dining at Don Pedros enabled members to ex- perience Spanish dishes. Through all the successes and failures, the Student Council struggled through the year. Difficulties ranging from rap sessions to Variety Shows perplexed officers and members alike but real challenges arrived when faced with myriads of newly enforced rules and stolen flags. .ig i i fu-Vg t Wf.'fi-A91 - f I Q ... ff P-. 4-. is - , . A 4, I , 1 . , -,l X gli j - ' 'il 'Z' T 7- - N . l lx - f- fw...i. gl .5 4 , V ..... ,, 'ibff ksilql N- -.- 'nv x'f1k 'an an pf..' ,. Q 'Vie' fl 1 A 'fag , Y PK oizw SQL . 1 4 in .5Q '!9' 'sn 3F54'f'x Uv Q , X' U Student Council officers. vice-president Pete Eberbach secretary Laurie O'Connor and president Chuck l3umg,ardner -,,....,xw -..-Q, 'hx A N Uv: ..,....0f Y. X . X539 Wiw' 'iw . ,J f i X 2 J ' , ,f, A- ga, A .Af V N Disputing their chances of winning, Latin club members commenton a possible soccer is game with another language club. . 1't-Tixvaevei 'Tm' i -4 . - 5 ' if-'Zig' ' i, ft: if '53 Egg W' ' -4 - ' 4-, a n N r.-gn ' N, , -,U 5-i zfff ,.. us ,gmc - NA. ,. iw- Jj' 'S 35: V -' .vii ' ' , -ba :cJ.,?ZlhL9 v - sf ., H -:met E i f .,: ,.L:, A:,,.,-rr. ysir,,.Q,, sw., 6 ., ,K ,. ., ' ' . , , .5v'ns . ,.j-9 5'2jil1f'R, - ,,,..u:i,::.g2:i1:2:I?,i1,1,,.1, 31, , C U Q 'Y'-ai' ' ' . - f W -Q GE? 22 5 'v 4' if 21. . I - M.. 5'z1n?:f 7 'E2::-'fsilfh 37: ' ' fi 3, Q ,jxs wa. A-L Qi ' -,::!?'- if -0, .t,!,1:, W2 4:fv:4: ..,,.121z: csv? if-1 f , g' ,f ,-421: -eg-15, -as ,Aga -ar f' .-tb' - 'Z' -:Ivy 2 ' . 5: ' -ef 1 - ,Q gf.-i rf , , ' 1 iw- .V - 1' ws- -' f 4 . 2? , ,' , ' '-r- T 'r fgflj 'W .:.4, ,-3irl',.,, ,sg -. - W . fl -if -. , 5 H f , f' X x, 4' ' 'i me-se-',,f'. Q-,, 3. -Q ,.,- f 1 ,A P' .- r-fc gf - f . 'Q 4 ,hw Wf-25 A N5 Mfr . K .. QA 1' ..a4f.,zwt4N ,N V ,V , ,f Y i,.f sg 1, , pg, , ,Q Q 'W ' - - Z. ii- 2' . .4 A V, 5, 5- . - . f. if -x After a year of activities including their banquet and participation in AFS day, the Latin Club meets for one of the last times. Garbed in Roman togas. sophomores Todd Se-nseny. Barb LaBrash and Jenny Goerk chuckle over the thought of singing an introductory song to their Roman play. fe 279 A fab X . .V '45 2, A-S3 Si ,fx Iwi!! 7 wi 4. A5 3 as , A N Q We A ns ' fr 'ai Gigs? my K lewis? faire? , . 4? W: Q .. , W h 4 ' UT , .. A 5' P' . V A , 4 4 H v- 027. uf V ' A . P '19' l . 2 ' . Q ff A T4 A ,- '4 -i' ,cya .,,i,fH'-Mr? , 0 , ' 1- x HWQ, , 'Z-.gf I 9 C .V. 11.2, , ,. lil lt-fflflf-V, f: mumrnf Dunn ffriflf-rpm f Jttl'if-f1iflf t'f-lt' f f u,i1i , l Sons Ii EES, AN CUSTOMS sAil clubs In their activities. Latin Club attempted to do as tne Pom Complete witn Roman garp. p 4 and entertainment, tne ilu o tne Ides of Maron. Also. Latin Clupenallenged otner language for games of soccer, Tne usual talk ot vitamins ar diets was not tne aspect of tne f economics Club. Composed otl members, motion was kept ali zest. Pioneer women, pusinessn and mummies attended a Half party to onase popping apples Rollerskates produced sore knee laughter as an evening spent sun progressed. i 'ml .ewnnnnuvv-nfv'f E l l i . 39. 'x ': Q ' ' ' ixj, Q, xy. , , . . 'pl 5., A .A CHESS CLUB. First Row. Nick Bliss, Randy Metzger. Second Row, Ron Burcham. Stan Hines, Doug Nachazel, Von Brickley. Jeff Moore. Phil Jansch. Randy Meyers. Third Row. Jim Laurence, Dave Warshauer, Garry Easterday, Bill Quillen, advisor Jay Hammel, Andy Roebuck, Paul O'NlaIIey, Gail Gonterman. Wednesday afternoon allows the Chess Club to leisurely concentrate on classic entertainment. Combining time, wits and informality. Stagecraft Club achieved an appropriate air for any production. Hammers, nails and wallpaper occupied many members as they constructed sets out of plywood. Haunting the catwalks, others set lights as directions were shouted from the lighting booth. Tension climaxed on the nights of the performance as stagecraft members followed cue sheets, either operating different sets of lights or changingthe props. Nlultitudes of chess boards and enthusiasts occupied the lecture room as members attempted to trap their opponents king in a check. Values of chess, as recreation and mental discipline, prompted students to enjoy a few quiet after school hours. M ,. ,mv flhess TEASES bn iNs ST QECRAPF sets scenes Gooflng around. Stagecraft offlr ers pregldent lu' fr Ferguson. yrce-president sennnr Anne Wllle-ttf, all 1 THA1 Secretary sensor Alice Reufilwaru perth on tn-3 su uni: STAGECRAFTCLUB FlrStR0w Saran Fergabur -4 f Kat: Means. lVlr. Russ Otte. Anne Wlllette Set nm: P , Steve Wagner, Carol Kenr. Nanny Lapunk. Ellbli' wr-5 J: .1 Novlck, Nancy Rust. Steve Noynlik Tnurd Rnw lC1.1.f'lgu f r Cindy Clark, Karla Johnston. Cneryl Fry FIRE P EXITS i t ' ' '1 rt, , v x - 4 3 ': se ' ' . 'Fl , 'f FUI 'fi ' TS .if A i 1' , '.-T45 ,,. ,- A5 .f .--af- ,, .ts I'd rather have grades to show myself how well I am doing and to show colleges how well I did. Iohn Wade X' '12 ta:-5 -'lftg' - .. ww , 4 gig -ftv -Y' ' . .. is .. . 'fs fczr 95,-54, E f '-.3 ' 9 fiji-, . ,,,,.,i, I , ' i i Q. f , ' .. -. E' fv: 24415: . V, . wi-?12f2ff I - e ' .. ff fwiifa-Y2-2 ' :.f5'5f5e.:5f 1, .- t il? 5 .sf . , ffcm ff' gi-me V f4'1ff?w1if. , ' ' 'gg 'Q '1 ': c1 ,5 , In certain classes there should he independent study and not so routine. But I do not know how it would be. Dawn Freimuth I was most pleased with the evaluation and felt the committee did a fine job. Mr. Thomas Coldsberry EDITORIAL Squeak. Squeak. by Byron Spice 8z Nancy Klump Squeak! The invasion of Homestead by tiny white accordion appearing objects was complete. The halls rang with their happy little sound for a whole day. Squeakers! We all loved them . .. but why? They were just to break the monotony of the school day, pleaded the culprit who mounted the invasion. Monotony. We come to school to learn. Should learning be monotonous? Everyone gets wrapped up in the educational process, willingly or non-willingly. How, it is asked. can we learn, how do we study and in what manner should we be evaluated for that effort? The evaluation I did not like. People were running around asking questions and everyone was putting on a big front. Ieff Crawford An evaluation by a North Central Association visiting team gave the faculty, staff, and students an opportunity to stop and see where the school routine had been and was heading. The resulting report indicated a surprisingly clear perception. A call was made by the team for more independent study and individual student attention making learning more meaningful. An increasing discomfort with rules, regulations and other entrapments caused school, many times, to interrupt the education of its students. Those of us teaching at the Indian Meadows School were confronted with an open classroom concept of teaching. Because the students moved on their own levels, not according to age and grade, this experience gave the high school exploratory teachers an added perspective in evaluating the usual techniques. Administrators feel the concepts being explored at Indian Meadows will give rise to increased achievements by students. With this increased emphasis on individual work, one concern would be the ability of the student to stimulate and interest himself and carry out the course of self-study. What does our present system do to individuality though? Trained to learn for grades, not for the pleasure of learning itself: expected to be at the same level as 100 others of the same age. Some of us are forgotten and we forget to care. The concept of Indian Meadows is good, but it will not work here. Brenda Pranger Caring or the lack of it seemed to be a big issue at Homestead. Apathy, Alienation - are all names for this disease and it was not limited to Homestead. There were rumors that the one per cent was controlling the 99 per cent. Perhaps there needs to be a change within these white walls of Homestead. Something which goes a little deeper than just providing a student lounge which was abused anyway and then closed, or painting the walls. As we change, maybe the system will also. 'lar 'I I . . , . 4 xbgw,-xgtYl'g l l Se J 'fs-...ef I, 'Q-'ll' I f I ll 4 .B ,xl Q. 5.4 KA jl ,Z Y' gl L.. . ' an Friendly talk wuth Mr Thomas Goldsberry, prlncloal. 1 lends an Impression to one of North Centrats :heh Faculty and evaluators both relax and enjoy the refreshments of an after school tea ID the Cafeterua Gettlng to know all phases ofthe school. an evaluator vlslts lvlrs. Leah Smlths art class and watches at at work. Rx 5 l r my ..:ii-9 - s .....,. NTS. ,lx A i 1 ' N 0 x kirii Lf: i . V. Q I . fig... N ,rg Q9 fl 57 ' l '. 4 fu 'gg '. ' AJ .. ...,........---Q .Y ,ggi X ,.-v- w ,ygmt el' 1- l a .ff 10 ,J , ard'-, -f 'K g J . -'rw .1 . .W -I-'-, A' 51? N :v,,. -v ' 'Y .Q -,rms fi n ,ff In the fall, sophomore Rob Newell waits Enjoying a winter weekend of skiing patiently for his turn to participate in Michigan, a gang of students get in the Fort Wayne Charity Horse Show. ready for the downhill run. Cooling off during summer, juniors Elise Adams, Keith Diss and senior Charlene Carbaugh battle with a water hose. cr- -gf--n ,.,i..il. ,-,,--- - - - - '..1.-.11-....-..- ...--....-..-.-.- ,,1,..i-...1 .1--.---11 ,.l.i..1- ..1.-...1-.......- .....-..-.1----,-- ii -l....-.-. --1 ,,11...1..- -1- .-..-..-. .-,-,ii 1.1-...-..--11-..-- ,.....-i.1-11 ..-1.1-. ...--1-.--1 --1 'i ..1.- 1 ....-111--i .....-....-1 ...i-...-.--i --- -...-'1 ' ....-..i--Sv --11i ...1- ....1...-..- ,....-.1-i-1---- ...1.-,.l- ...1--1---11- ,..1-..---1i- .i-....- .1.1,1- ...,.- 1-1 i 'f.. g:l- ---'- - ' , M , , , ,. , f,-,gf-,, ,f-5, --,'1:,.-'lsfgg-,:' fZP2,,'? Y- '- - ,4-P-.fy ,,-,V . ,, , - , f.:':L,:gg.f-+112-J '25 5 . 5 f 5' , M V ,k-5073-ILE?-3.4gTEfL Y, ,,,Vzg5vQQf.:583c'P- ,,,...' .:..-ua:-.:..-i...:.9.-Az............. M.-. P w 1 4' .. , iv ef isis Q ' 1 , i , Gi 'Q QI if gi Q -. t ,,. IQ A- 1 ,A ,N t. if - 1 QLQ1-. we Spring brings new life to all, even kittens and lambs. Warm weather welcomed, students find more things to do during summer vacation than any other time. Free of school. many occupythemselves with earning money, tennis. swimming and horse shows. Fall opensthe school year with football and students suddenly find themselvesfilling their headsfull of facts and figures at school. Ch qi sANcTioN l l l l l l l 7 .0- 'S iq S rx ti Students gather art- dsoerryprincipa as Gol releases school because 1' electricity failure in Mari i Winter provesa grueling timefor students. i discoveringthemselves uncomfortably faced with a faulty heating system, Duetothe amountofsnov., P a few unplanned days of vacation managed to appear Spring. burstingwitf' flowers and life. holds promises of school lettlng out soon and appears to pe the most popular of all seasons. SEASONS Acri ities Attending school half days permits senior Cheryl Fry to rearrange merchandise at a local pharmacy in the afternoon. ..., .A Nw .,.. . - -x - - ., 'sg' ,M - . , ,Z . -n 3 - -,-. fx, -K. if Freshly fallen snow and freezing weather surround warmly dressed friends in their winter antics of climbing trees. 42 .,. ,. ..,, . 1 I M, J 'hk Q V l3,J!.uy Q alias ll? After teaching a riding lesson, junior Barb Benckensfein lags her saddle back to the barn. e l r l -M . .r-' ,,.1 - .lt ' 3. Cf fl -- J.- In 4 , -.n-1'- ..... 41 . i -:cm , 5- ' 4 ff. . -sf P--1-f 11 :hi .4 1 1-p4 f, 1 L WW' C Sis. ,.' .. Qi I lil Q A w, I pf- gi i l'i U' ' '. 5 -shi mth 5, 'I ,L fi F... ss.. ,., I Signs of friendship . .. but the only problem seemed walkingdown the hallwith to be howto earn itllvlany someone, saying Hil and solved their money-shortage skipping classes together. by acquiring a job while Friends seemed to bethe for others. applyingfora people students gotin job wasatask in itself. trouble with when they Choosingfrom avariety talked during class. ofopportunities. students After schooland on were employed as clerks. weekends, friends became ice cream scoopers, grocery an unlimited source of shelfstraighteners. gas entertainment. There were pumpers and window many activities that washers. Some helped witn students became involved the retarded or the handi- in.Skiing, horseback capped duringtheir off riding or just walking the school hours. Some trying malls gave students a jobs gave not only personal chance to getawayfrom fulfillmentbutalsoan the hubbub of school. importantinsightontlie Money played a large future Riemdships, jobs e conimibure T0 ,,,...alf I Withhone breath, senior Bob Rosstries to blow out all 18 candles if on his birthday cake during a party given for him by friends. , Nlusing over uses of the funds gained by candle sales. lettermen discuss all probable expenditures. LETTERIVIEN. First Row. Pete Wyall, Gregg Bender. Tim Simon, Jeff Pease, Rex Troutrnan, Fletcher Moppert. Second Row. Steve Moore, Rod Crosley, Dave Lal3rash Bill Sanders. Dave Mendenhall, Brian Crosley, Kip Ellis Third Row. Jeff Reed, Greg Ray. Joe Sutton, Dennis Sheets. Scott Foltz, Randy Fry, Bruce Shoaff. Doug Platt. Fourth Row. Greg Burson, Dave Goheen, Bill Wright. Roger Goerk, Dave Earnest. John Kliner, Rick Chappell, Fifth Row. Tom Nladru. Scott Senseny. Jirn Childers, Randy Hines, Paul Bowers, Gordon Walker, John Wade, Dale Wing, J. R. Sarpa. Sixth Row. Mike Piatt, Jim Carmer. Dave Rogers, John Copeland. Todd Senseny, Brian Sterling, Mr. Robert Wiant. Mr. Roger Weimer. il A W bmm . Q it i 97 ' '?'i.f 'us .AQ eA s' ,491 A ' 'oQ.:LX!X.:. 44 Approximately 51 members strong, the lettermen dealt with athletic needs and actions. After a good campaign selling candles. suggestions of buying an activity board, refrigerator or picture album for sports were put into consideration. Rooting for Homestead came in many forms. Congregating every day, second period, the pep club practiced cheers and songs forthe sectionals and home games. Posters for the Home- stead teams were signs of club members at work. A gesture of presenting the senior girl members with corsages was made. Andles CREATE REfRiQERATOR on IETTERMANQ consxxqes comemomne iENioR pep club yexm M..-1 x ,wx N. v 2 ' f ffa 'f'-f1'212i4'r C Rnmrwwg A1 IW ax WI x' WS f ff Yu Free time during their lunch hour finds seniors Darlene Sweet. Janet Klaehn and Lisa Rickner relaxing in the student lounge. Trying to quench her thirst with no luck. sophomore Laura Waikel becomes discouraged when she finds the machine broken again. uniqe, clmsices discontinued 0 T of Abuse Hey, don't kick that machine! resounded throughout the student lounge as students attempted to get a refreshing can of pop. . . one way or the other. Early in the year, student council members ran the lounge, selling school supplies as a convenience. Abused as a refuge from the classroom, the lounge's conditions deteriorated from fair to an eye sore. lt was then closed, remaining an empty room. After home football games, guest bands entertained students who chose to dance or sit around and talk. Usually centered in the cafeteria, one dance was held in the auditorium as an experiment with the acoustics. Burnt milk cartons, cigarettes and a wrecked conveyor belt were common sights at the dances. Be- cause of these incidents, the dances were discontinued. Frequent at Frlday nugnt dwnces The Upsetters Cause dnfferent reactions among the crowd Sitting informally onthe Cafeteria floor, students listen to vlbratlons frorn a group. te t r 'xx . Q53 X l xx ,tg ' 1 . , h SY. if x 'i3N 4f,.,J E3 lf? Xxf, I' 5 rx Attemptmng ' sttrderwtsgmrwt t t t tt x f RN ipt 3 A K Ei if , Q3 While eighth grader Regina Harmon recopies her a 1 ' -. l if I '1 .W 6 homework, freshman Terri Harmon relaxes from worries. QW Attempting to solve the cafeteria's number one problem, sophomore Tim Reichenbach cleans up a deserted table. For a room of this size, students thought up many more creative ways for using the cafeteria than it was intended to be used. Some students used it to study quietly in, others used it for conversation. A few of the more enthusiastic transformed the cafeteria into a football stadium to play football while others thought the room a place to catch up on some sleep despite the music Catfull volume.J During lunch things became a little livelier. While students did actually eat their lunch when they could find a chair and a clean table, contests were often held to see who could shoot their french fries on the light and get them to stay. As some students used the cafeteria as a king-sized trash can, a major problem resulted. 48 ', -- ie Eating lunch, sophomores Martha Jacobs, Amy Sandefur Cindy Lake and Cindy Anderson discuss everything from last night's movie to a particular teacher, . I. ,, . 1, M-uw, 'WW Q st tflw K I Av i 'Q ft ix, ' ju. J 3 33:1 'Q 'tap , Z gt u v .Q I Lt h l 'ing H., Classroom tensuons left benlno, sophomore Kevnn Marnenke attempts a fleld goal between tne nanos of ln s worthy opponent. Comm NS AREA 4' F25 , QE? J' FH FH :.'. .D 'U F P O FH 'Ba xxx X W-.a,f' pno ides Emi Snacks to eat and tlclblts to talk about transform a study ball unto 3 break for gunuors Jo Habegger, .hm Coffey. Bonnle Jones. Tom Bloomfleld and sobbomore Rlchne Fuller Ill the Commons area, ,Bs if Beglnrllrlri vvlth a duet. Elrnhursl lunlor Jam Baker and lunlor Doug Platt play gl mr-dley of songs Practlcung a dirty old man senlor Pete Eberbach runs through hrs performance durlngdress rehearsal Mlnules before show hrne. advuser lVlr Donald Kllne. lunlor Alex Antalls and sophomore Todd Taylor make a funal Check on the plano 1 1 rr l Q. f :MV MMS ,f.xef'i i-gi' Q '. 1 e v' 'a ,A .-+4 Iggy ,ble ,v i g .F I. Eg ,S , 2, 11:21. ' 3 W' 5 ' ' J., fa, - 'Q A , '-lr .' s 5 i . Z' 3 I 4 gzwwngirfxss fi -4 F 5 . , g rf AZ . :ff ff f 4 - .. s I 1 , , . . Q-sq., VV , - - 5 - . f - ,. -hi A- , I wg i T, 1 0? it 1 A, ,Q , jig Vip?l.G '1 ' if 2- D 'f' I f ' 5 S ., YW ' if . ia' 'A J , W , af' ., s f gggigbifvvi.-AII, ,... 5 ,, r Qmiipgy, ' ,- 5+ IA .V 4 5- lg g 3 .mfs M, . ' W lf? If A ,t gj XL ig, On the dru ms. senior Dave Me nden h a ll acl? 7 ff' ci be f , s I 5 -' several acts at rehearsal if - Q ,,' if A Roman comedy with Mr. Don Kline and Mr. Vic Bardonner as Brutus and his private eye gives the teachers a chance to show their talent. Senious dn A, skits, siniqi q penfonmnimces I-liqhliqllr V Rin Show Beginning with For What lt's Worth sung by a few of the cast. the third annual Variety Show raised its lights before a crowd of approximately 720 people in the auditorium, The members of the show worked hard on their acts which consisted of rock n' roll. blues. comedy and short skits. Mr. Don Kline. sponsor of the two act show. also performed ii, ltn other members of the faculty in a Roman comedy about the murder of Caesar. Dead microphones. wildly flashing lights and a few out of tune numbers played their part in the Variety Shox-. also The few nicks in the performance did not hamper the general response of the audience as ear shattering clapping followed each act rewarding the cast members, 'L gr .a - r if .:. A s ' B '-. S . ftim r L P X j . t s 'S V X A Q . ' riff i l, l,-1-43, iv gl , . 's .4 H X . V I v J 5 ft xl 'S 59' lg SEN ,, 'LJ , t .fLt-f.- W Prom Court members Darla Ruchardson. Becky Stine, Marcia Aldred. Sue Prsce and Bonnie Jones look at last year's prom and wonder how It will compare with their lunlor prom. Breakung the band, queen Commuttee Chairman junuor Alex Antalis eases a tense moment vvuth the announcement of queen. Enloyung the music. sensor Vance Heunzmen and freshman Sandy Goodvvun dance through the evening to Gilgamesh. V31 , Roses by the dozen bring a smile to prom queen Darla Richardson and her escort junior Norman Hoffman, cColon onlcl, THEME illUM.NATES 'uniion-sfwion pno KIT- Blue and starwslucldefl. :lu tunnel welcomed iuniorf, inf, seniors and their dates to the festivities of the prom on May 5 Walls covered with murals of rainbows, mushrooms. paper flowers and hanging papachutee surrounded the deck floor as students danced to the music C' Gilgamesh and found food abundant. served by 12 sophofro With the theme Colour My Worldf Mr. Michael Eddy and Miss Beth Booth sponsored the committees that coordinated the prom, After the prom. any junior or senior was invited to Loclf-ness Inn for continued dancing and more food. Plagued by cancellatlc c of Alive and Well, a group from Bronson. Michigan provided the music. -4.4 Couples sn! fO '6 t 4 X ...Neg ...X the ci Oxxce l i I 4 l xi as l I '9' .411 L HV'-V QT' .1 1 r if Z' Robe and cap in hand, graduate Curtis Spielman makes his way through the crowded hall, Expressing happiness, sorrow and even boredom, the Class of 1973, clad in blue gowns and caps, marched in for their last activity as students - graduation. Marked by only one speech by valedictorian Laurie O'Connor on the power of the people, the ceremony lasted less than one hour. lVlr. Thomas Goldsberry, principal, spoke on such accomplishments of the class with four salutatorians, as the average IQ ot 120 and above average grades. The class, presented and accepted for gradua- tion, singlely received their diplomas. Tassels flipped, the graduates started the recessional. Anxiously, congratulations and goodbyes were exchanged as the halls slowly emptied of people after graduation. lippiniq mssels, lost CA s MARIQ lAST Acrivir fon sENioRs i .Il Bothahandshakeandduplomffnomeat Cfmg e e 2 one tume from Dr Charles Aust To Verb- X! www iz-1' , ywpyjy, Lufkrm Bender . ,w ' Ve.1dmg the gl iss mt-3 5' 2 mm' if W M,akwr1g,sL1rerwer QJQQS ' .e X Laurie 0 L mmm Heswtgsfm 1 x 1 1 hpmtiml.1nsIf-nsv llh I II1IN'lhlI1.1jlhl'll'H1115 S6'I1llll'S'I'1IIXUlllllllxll xml I.mvl II.1r1k:-tlf,nm,r nlmluu I nr'l.1r1As mlffff-nsivc pow:-rx I 4' 1 J I 3 valid!! ' S 2- xii 1 s A 'QQ A , x Q O' Xgegxag For those of you who may not be familiar with the Ioe Schwartz awards , II know I am speaking largely of this years nomineesl I will briefly describe the type of accomplishments and achievements we look for in our nominees. The joe Schwartz candidate is no ordinary Ioe. The names are a closely guarded secret as no coach in his right mind would want to know he was presently coaching a m coming? K pl 1 h nominee for this award. Our committee of researchers by isking Which g imc counts' are constantly searching to expose the untalents of 1 nf xt c indid ttf nf s nm h 1 1 those few who fail to acquire the proper recognition. t wood coutt R intlx llinf s xx It is for these, the seldom recognized, that we seek 1 me with VV ivnc on tht format s ut I in Remember, Ice Schwartz awards could happen to ou by Greilluy, I X y bisketskills indpi irticctretthroxxs into the game as a substitute. It was rumored that when he finally got into the game he was wiping sleep out of his eyes, this may or may not be pertinent. It was his job to bring the ball up the court. Randy brought the ball to the time line and with no opponent or teammate within twenty feet of him he was compelled to throw the ball to the referee. Play like this should not be forgotten. Our third nominee is a well known figure on the Homestead grid-iron, although he claims he doesn't get the attention he deserved. In his effort to kick the ball through the goal post, Bill, Golden Toe Stohlman, swung his foot slightly too high and cleanly connected with Fletcher Moppert's hand. Our quarter back was sidelined for a little over a week. , Then there was the time that Brian Crosly inadvertently decided to take a swim during cross country practice leaving Dale Ewing to win the race. Thank you for participating in the Ice Schwartz awards, Remember, it could happen to YOU' RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row. Dave Fitzgerald. Peter l-lelman. Bill Matthews. Tom lVladru. Jeff Hanselm.an. manager Mike McCombs. Back Row. Coach Bob Rohrbacher. Scott Poor. Kirk Walker. Sam Gregory. Mike Clouser. Jeff Lendrum. S., f l- Entering the sixth inning. Coach Bob Rohrbacher talks over the game with the team members. Batter ready. junior John Kliner pitches to an Adams Central player. 58 CD Lf Ovid, 5013, R x xg . . 4 - 1 ,ff A . . .. 4-Qs , . f ' f . ,gif .www L. .4 , X. Q A season long plague of injuries contributed to the Spartan baseball players' record of three wins and six losses. Named to the All-Conference Team were seniors Fletcher Moppert and Joe Sutton. Top hitters for the team were senior Fletcher Nloppert and junior Dave Goheen. Leading pitchers were senior Brad Williams and junior John Kliner. The reserve team was winless in their three games. ' i - , '. ' 1 J at a Y . 5 i fi .Ari V 5 'i -'L , -X +4 31-'.4Q,s.u Q .. .4 - - . V , . , 2 ' 5' t '. A-1 - . . i 'r ' -7, 254' -'f' 1 'n 7!'-,fn rv!-3 I- I ' v mf' ' V I1 n ' . -A A l Y .'f. ,1A,4..f. . ,-.f . ' nt' ' iam fin- iguv Iniuries hinder hitter's season ' sf - Q' 1 1? Y Q f '-Y ,4 ,- S' L. A Q f of T 5 1 AEN QS A .. 9' L .,,, W XJ . Q .he -.. 3 Es PM is 31, Q -W is ,..,.. U.. Ready for the throw to home, senior Fletcher Moppert tosses away has catcher's mask. w A ' 1 24' -oi'-5 A I ,lil F , I L A ' -' I Q 4 I 'W 17, ge, E V' M I, Q - xT Z , - x 1 rr' . , ' fx ,A 1 f X VARSITY BASEBALL Front, Manager Mme P.1cCc1mbs c Dave Goheeh, Larry Sutton, Brad Wllhan'1S.Baiph Rye Kluner, Fletcher Moppert. Joe Sutton, Da1e Evnng Lani Standnng Coach Jan Davud. Rex Trautrnan, Dae Sic John Coplen, Jeff Pease. Coach Bob ROhrt35s1jhe'.Pj'-- Kap Ellis VARSITY BASEBALL OPP HHS 4 North Side O O Bishop Luers 2 11 Adams Central 9 5 Wayne 4 7 Elmhurst 1 4 Churuousco 5 13 Northrop 1 13 Norwell 3 1 Carroll 1 1. I r l , 'xxx' 4, ,e +X sensor Brnarm Crosley 'f L:-N 1, '- vvatclwesthe rerrlammg ' A rurmersfumsh,lpage61.J 1 Helpmgtlwe Coach wutlw startmgand xr .l tlmmg. semor PaulO'lVlaIleyvvatCI'1es rumor Dave LaE3rasl1 prepare for a meet. 4 If ,QQ Flrst year harruer semor Dale Ewing ,. talks over strategy of the prevlous , ., l , race with Sensor Brian Crosley. .'4, .,,LQ a ff 1 if V First place tag In hand. ' A 'A V Z 4 7 . uv -4, vi LK r 'M W .QM K-1 'A ,,4v T- ,nw .4-A Aww, , W x Y Q '-N-.- 1 as 5 iv 1 Q , I -1 -.1 ,x 18 .A ,gm Q 494'- s i fa A Q- 5 1 , -...sh me ,, -'ks ' X' . bi'- X'gy L-1 4. 'Y -f , I in-li. 3 M tx QA Though beaten by South Side, the conference champion harriers remained undefeated in ACAC action Coach Gene Crosley said seniors dominated as CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Front Row Dale My rs D E Crosley. Dave Mendenhall, Steve Moore. Padl O ll Row. Keith Baughman, Mike Reedy. Scott M ll r Ei l C Madru. Rod Crosley, Dave LaBrash. Stan Hin F Seni0rBrian Crosley placed first in the ACAC meet, fourth inthe sectional fifth in regional and 26th instate meet- Though justjoining theteam, senior Dale Ewing ran a strong third spot behind junior Rod Crosley, continued Coach Crosley. Initial four harriers, seniors Dale Ewing, Brian Crosley. junior Rod Crosley and senior Dave Mendenhall, running four of the first six positions captured in the meet against Leo and Eastside. Q ' 'Q J' l S .af -it CROSS COUNTRY HHS OPP 21 Mentone 24 Bishop Luers 19 Woodlan 18 Southern Wells 23 Norvvell 24 Carroll 15 Adams Central 32 South Side 23 North Side 17 Churususco 23 Heritage 19 Columbia City 16 Whitko 15 Eastside 15 Leo 19 Southwood 20 l-luntington Catholic 4th Churubusco lnv. 4th Manchester lnv. 5th Patriot lnv. lst ACAC meet 4th Sectional 5th Regional C , 14, Proving that age doesn't count, freshman Ken. Pederson defends the team's number one position. Ut l f n 1 F 'dd or wl n n I n S e a S u n ' ' W' 'Wm- ' . ,L 'T 'S' Aw! 10-4490 . -I , h t T Xvvgiegphcsngogchhagicliafd eam TENNIS TEAM. Front Row. Ken Pederson. Tim N T - l A th Simon,KevinlVlcllrath.JeffMoore,JimCarmer, Tnirvgiglilsgrgiimdevlce on e Back Row. Pete Eberbach, Jim Matthews, Carl D ' Snyderman. Chris Blue, Coach Richard Terwilliger. --inf Takingasolid seventh outof the T - 15 schools in the sectionals, the Spartan netmen finished the season with ten wins and three losses. The younger members on the squad took over the top positions. Freshman X l ' a s. Kenny Pederson captured the spotlight is f- ' L 'f as he kept the number one spot in almost every match. He compiled an Y . . , Q ,Hz - . , f second was sophomore Chris Blue while junior Tim Simon tallied a season's best 22 vvin-5 loss record in the f third position. i I i 7 Q g f 18 win-5 loss personal record. Holding V' ' ld Q AX, 6 rn., - V , Z- iip . he With an overhead smash in store, junior Tim Simon exhibits a strong defense at P' the net, A 1 0 VARSITY TENNIS k HHS OPP ,J 5' 6 6 Dekalb 1 4 7 Columbia City O 6 Norwell 1 6 Elmhurst 1 6 Wayne 1 'A xC it 6 Dwenger 1 2 Northrop 5 lf- 1 1 East Noble 6 ff ' 6 Snider 1 V 5 Belmont 4 4 1 ' 0 North side 7 i L'f,Q,,1 lii, li , , . -'r' 1 i'1r - it 1 I 'Zi 5 Manchester 1 6 Bishop Luers 1 gldnmholll iii ,wr it x 1 v 414.:gQ, --Q Z 1 I I 'l 'N ,J 1 l f Q F1 ,NY . is t.1s51iRifi3SiSfT1, 12 K s - .QL ' c iuys .Rx gif' ei , , .pq ip - :' ., t,.1 9 , A sf xt,-:Q Q' , 'N 1'-N - -, Kees 61,35 1 5 'gl NX? W Q X si -Nxxi exx v gn' my .4 li! iugseqwgx 1' ,. if Jive! - ' -11' if 'Y E . 3 H ee.. .J' - -. M W . ,qw ,...-.-. gf gm , ' :dv : regex: 'X in - .., Ffvfftgz., ul'1'Yg,.Plf'1-, lr- ' - J . , , Af .- ' ,. l X ,. W-ref e .'f!,'-'fiivi2.s- . sis A 35 f- 'f is - A 4 . f iff' ,P A ' i' Q ' ' ' 1 -' flafl- if if if f irc 4 .4 'ff -4 Q il' ' .X -s N iw Raw-X . V t yn, V Q F . 1 . M fx I W my 4 9 , J 71, A' ,. b T r- - J - Z.Zl'.., M-- Different angles of a sequence illustrate r W .Ag the effective back hand of sophomore Chris Blue. Eridders shutout tive of nine teams, iust miss t'lwas pleased with this season . because ofthe good group of seniors and a team that had a lot of desire to win. This group of young men were very easy to coach because of their willingness to work hard and listen to their coach. It paid off with a seven win, two loss record. Coach Robert Wiant Homestead's contribution to the All Conference team were seniors Greg Ray, Ralph Hayes, ACAC scoring champforthe past two years, and junior Jeff Pease. Making the second team were seniors Herb Gaunt, Scott Senseny, Fletcher lVloppert and junior Hal Furniss. The Spartans outscored the conference teams 155 to 8. Those eight points were scored during an overtime game with Heritage that kept the Spartans from the division title and the conference title. 1t?,e,Q me-mm VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row. Bill Stohlman, Herb Gaunt. Greg Bender, Paul Bowers, Brad Williams. Bud Kuker, Ralph Hayes. Greg Ray, Dennis Sheets, Pete Wyall. Jeff Reed. Scott Senseny, Tom Rogers, Fletcher Nloppert. Second Row. Brian Sterling Cmanagerj Greg Dalman, Bill Wright, Dave Goheen, Doug Platt, Kip Ellis, Rex Trautman, Hal Furnis, Jim Neddeff, Randy Fry, Dave Fuhrman, Larry Cooper, Scott Fultz Crnanagerq Back Row. Don Wismer, Wade DeSelm. Todd Taylor, J. R. Sarpa Jeff Pease, John Coplen, Gary Lehman, Roger Goerk, Coach Bob Rohrbacher, Coach Jan David, Coach Bob Wiant. .sri - 'J . 1? 11 P o 1 , Q Lf' o .. 'M 1 wx En , I Q 1 -4 Ml 1' ,O t Q94 5' nr N . X P- ' i ' A Q I I I . X X ,V I gg '54,-Q ' H V '. 1 1 ,, I As', aff .Q 4 L 1 .u--' F f V mu. XXX 1: bm . 1 Qi K-ks! Y 1. a . X 'S , , .Q , N . ' '- f ' a , uf Q6 wg, x 1 D-2 fi .- . . 1 A ,. ' If ' ' ' . Y lf C s I, f V I xbgy is 1 ' V.: . J f I . , V ,491-wwffwwli ,,x:!g' .5 f- f In X- ' -1 - fl, , fx. f V 'JJ' ' ,- , f ' ' ' l , ,f f 'X I. 4 ' , -.1 l 5 ',flKf:' ,. . . i - ,A f ff , pd f 'V , . 'ff' ' A , 4 Q f' 1 1 , . , if - ' If af W ff' , 1 , cf A, ' i 'P X ' -' Q' ' Qs . .. 'iz' 'f 7 V ' ' I s f -. rf! ' fi ' 5 . V . . . - X. .- ,. i . k,J,9,W Q - . V- -x ,J i Q ' N13wr :iw -fu ng ' , if I is ! 1' Q I - . N ,RQ ,tx Q -. XJKL'- v. r' lv Y rx N' .' 1 As Adams Centralfs rushing defense closes in on quarterback Mike Loomis. nalfback Don Wismer provides protection forthe pass. , 1 rv f I ws. r O ,ll . I A. i',-- I S x ',i?,'f,Q',.f. '4i?2,,g,'., . 'if-- ,i'1q'gki.s--QV I :ig?ff'XQf' ff , .i.., , .,,,3. ,K , .Y it -my 3,1 z X-V, 3 , I f .1 ,- -.-314 .,., Q ,wg .A Vg Y is -I ' .i 1 r. '- 'xg va.. ,1 H' l '- N F' , . '- ,w. 9 . . .A nv .. ,, -I a 5 'N . 1 ,O U .ug . , . 1 ' YN' ff. 'U ,r' s 1 f' , ,fv s ' ,K v 3 - if., -1.1 i U , . 1, . 1 4 . Q 'I 1,1 r' J -, . , .. ., , 1 s if i.,-gd, A 1 - W lm. ,, ,v x n.-N , I 1 X 1 4 .ai-1' fs - FRESHIVIAN FOOTBALL HHS OPP 26 Heritage 0 Village Woods 20 20 14 Woodlan 24 Norvvell New Haven Freshman players watch H Lomfereme evL he Det we Coaches Dave Fuant and Jnk Qomm 1sIV79v actuom. :FAST nl Y FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FvmtR xx M rx Sam Zlmmermm Brom Fmmw Rv iv O O'Hara, Steve Russeil Tum Benin M k Scott Foitzgmaru ern B1 LXR x Make Klrkhoff, Kevlr1L1muLrw Uspv e O Furms.Sam Gre orv JUTRN PMP O X 5 Leaving his opponent flat-footed . junior John Kliner lays up a sure basket. VARSVVYBASKETBALL HHS OPP 54 Bluffton 59 64 Whitko 83 48 Carroll 55 57 Norvvell 81 50 Wayne 45 78 Eastside 54 58 Woodlan 54 62 West Noble 63 HOLIDAY TOURNEY 48 Northrop 90 55 Wayne 73 68 first wins in sectional, IIIIIIII Tuurneg J Under their new coach, Roger Weimer, the varsity roundballers totaled nine wins and thirteen losses. The team's top scorers, juniors Rick Chappell and John Kliner, made the All- Conference team, averaging 18 and 12 points per game. Junior Dave Earnest reached the top in blocked shots and rebounds while senior Ralph Hayes led in assists. Highlighting the season, the team attained the school's first victories in both sectional and ACAC tourney games over Wayne and Heritage. Bishop Dwenger 55 Heritage 50 Churubusco 60 ACAC TOURNEY Heritage 62 Leo 67 Adams Central 68 Southern Wells 83 Leo 72 Blackford 64 SECTIONAL Wayne 67 Northrop 75 VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row. Brian Crosley, Kip Ellis. Randy Hines. John Kliner, Tom Nladru, Ralph Hayes. Back Row. Coach Roger Weimer, Mark Kiproff. Kirk Walker, Dave Earnest, Rick Chappell, Hal Furniss. Bob Gibson, Dale Myerstmanagerl. anvil 1052 O RESERVE BASKETBALL HHS OPP 51 Bluffton 50 Whitko 41 Carroll 40 Norvvell 46 Wayne 42 Eastside 41 Woodlan 51 WestNoble 26 Northrop 29 New Haven 36 Bishop Dwenger 43 Heritage 45 Churubusco 50 Adams Central 40 Southern Wells 42 Leo 33 Manchester 40 Blackford A 0 1 ravi-ltgll ea L J- WV, Sl L., .V r ' Y. 2 v 'Lf 'f' ' Ml 1 it V S4 flea! f42f 1241 '3U' X' 4,12-rf K 8 9 1 ' 'qx sl V 'nh Q -X -.1 A . 'I f' 9 - ,ji XL' :lt , H ' f y A ,gi J A 5: ' ', 1- ' l s ' 'f 'l fe tl A SSH wt' H.. RESERVE BASKETBALL. Front Row. Gregg Schuchhardt. Roger Goerk. Jim Haifley, Lance Garton, Tom Nladru. Second Row. Jeff Wood, Kevin Warren, Scott Earnest, Scott Poor. Bop Nlutton. Back Row, Andy Brooks, Kirk Walker. Bob Gibson. Norm Hoffman, Coach Burton Wygant. Short of time, reserve coach Burton Wygant gives quick strategy instruction to sophomores Jeff Wood. Tom Nladru and lunior Norm Hoffman. at are K K .M M wg 1 sf Y z ,,. l ,V .5 rf r ff ff' , A , My fl Bumps and attempted stealings fail to stop sophomore Jeff Wood from keeping the ball from the Leo Lions. W NZ I X l N i -of V2 f . :SE?fi2i ' s' -U if . 111553 eserues split season, lrush gain experience The reserve team split their season with nine wins and nine losses, seven of them were lost by six points or less. Coach Burton Wygant commented, With a little more speed, several of the games could have been victories. Bob Gibson proved leading scorer and sophomore Kirk Walker pulled down the most rebounds. Freshman round ballers scored victories over Churubusco. Village Woods and Whitko against eleven losses. Sam Gregory grabbed the most rebounds while Dave Burkhart topped in scoring and field goal percentage with Randy Butcher following with the most assists. Coach Tom Wanning felt that the numerous substitutions and switching around helped each boy to gain some valuable experience. I ,. . .W ...M 1 g s...,,.-.,.,-.,L Z VY ft E .5 .,...g,. tv, Q A ..... yjx xxy ao l,l:fw:L X- Sg .50,l43z 40 v lwy. .' is .. ., l 34 S 3, l Q - . K' srrr rse l f A . 3553 30 f sea 321' lo ms 'al S tg: .tix-gf' flyi, f kgs fv -fag, iff W., gk 5-' QQ 1 I .u FRESHNIAN BASKETBALL. Front Row. Dan Singleton, Sky Cunningham, Steve Russell, Dave Fitzgerald, Randy Butcher. Tom Hosbein. Back Row. Tim Brlncefield. Bob Ball, Jerry Cooper, Sam Gregory. Gary Furnlss, Keith Aldred, Dave Warshauer, Coach Tom Wanning. On home court. freshman Bob Ball meets opposition as he looksto pass the ball. FFQESHMAN BASKETBALL HHS GPF Riverview Churubusco Village Woods Crestview Heritage Whitko Norwell New Haven Bishop Luers FFZOSH TOURNEY Churubusco Bishop Dwenger Columbia City Carroll Woodlan N30 i'lJl-ltSlt5ilJ G-'19 HOMESTEAD ncyrrgtrbiim r i g .. i . t xl I 4 ,. . 4 ff t fi L K Q- i .M , ,,, Y, , . A Q-, i' ' ' , 1 W. V L V HTSVUX E ' .,iiYl!1S'l ',,i - r 't M . , , 4-3? 3 1. si, , Q f 47 llwlflll iiowitsitw J 3 , 32 -U i 24 IU V Q ,.,., V. 5 l I i fl 'xi J Q ' ' ' . ,. . . , 5 Q., T. it p fl Lei A ' x.,,, V., fy .- . -. . , I : .,-4:, ,255 ' ,. ' I It il if A , M . 2 75 - : - ,lv v I, I :. 4 1 M to .M R A... . GAA BASKETBALL. Front Row. Julie Hendricks. Rebecca Clement, G Laurel Ewing, Diane Overlander. Kathy Weimer, Nancy Felger. Back Row. Coach Jean Clagg, Martha Wyall, Lynnette Early, Mary Ellis, Patty Buhr, Judy Sheets. Anne Osborn. '29 I its A With the coaching ot Mrs. Jean Clagg, the Girls Athletic Association had winning seasons. The softball team split their record with one win and one loss as did the basketball team with four wins and four losses. Led by captain Anne 72 Ainsworth, senior, the volleyball team's only loss came in the sectional with Carroll. Placing third in the ACAC meet and second in the regional, the track team tallied seven wins and five losses. While playing outstanding sports on each of the four GAA teams. junior Judy Sheets excelled in the High, winning first place in the GAA State Meet with the best lump of 4 feet 9 inches. Playing a major part in other GAA sports. senior Patty Buhr won the state championship in the softball throw with a toss of 230 feet, nine inches. setting a national record. U QI- ,,..-v- ' Aetlon blurs a flngertlp setup by IUVHOV Sue Prlre durlrlf tournament playl GAA VOLLEYBALL Front Row, lVlellssa Tutrlnoll, Anne Osbcrr tlfarf Af Vi- Karen Wall, Laurel Evvlng. Second Row Cnrls Carder, Sue Prlce lg Patty Bunr, Anne Alnsvvortb, Judy Sneets 1. X . .vl- - K AQ GAA VOLLEYBALL HHS OPP 2 Huntington 1 2 Heritage 1 2 Cnurubusco O 2 Leo O E 2 Carroll 1 A 2 Eastside O 2 Woodlan O 2 Southern Wells O 2 Norvvell O 2 Adams Central O ACAC TOURNEY 2 Eastslde O 2 Norwell O 2 Carroll O 2 Adams Central O SECTIONAL 2 Westvlew O O Carroll Q 'One, two, three! Let's vvin! Entl'1uslasm domlnates as the GAA basketball eam prepares for action in the sectlonal. ,gm li A I is I I ui basketball, field hnekeg Ropes un hand, freshman Clndy Vrooman and senior Patsy Redding asslst junlor Darla Rlchardson vvlth the belt whlch IS also used to teach stunts on the trarnpolune. :les W, tw A WM a 74 s Z V 4 Both sticks and players fly during the Monday night games of field hockey. l t .l Atthe moment of faceoff, sophomore Tom lvladru prepares to retrieve the puck from center sophomore Greg Dalman. . ,eff x 'NH If 'Q-'fi-:i'S. 42.FC1::, W . ' .gtg-,A-.,.,.-...R t f 5' - 1 swtffzvzi ' if . s ks i r '1 - . 1 . V .1 AY? if fi' . A519 , Centering interest in basketball and field hockey, the intramural program also utilized mats for both gymnastics and wrestling. the trampoline and the weight lifting machine. Organized teams didnt seem to work out but the gym was open every Monday night with a choice of games for students. Coach Bob Rohrbacher supervised and participated in the program. BN-sim ,J Juniors Rick Loy. Norm l-l and Roger Goerk i.-.latch se Wade battle on the :cards t - gxgs In hopes of gaining the advantage, senior Dennis Sheets struggles for position. While having an edge on his opponent. lightweightjunior Gordon Walker plans ahead for a takedown, 76 rg RESERVE WRESTLING. Front Row. Dan Singleton. David Kaufman, Rob Suedhoff, Scooter Phillips. Steve Cunningham. Second Row. Dan Ackerman. Bill Sanders, Jon Kaufman. Gary Lehman. Mike Kirkhoff, John Roth tmanagerl Third Row. Jeff Ray, Chris Nicola, Bruce Shoaff, Charles Jetmore. Terry Loomis, Todd Taylor. Back Row. Coaches Jan David and Bob Rohrbacher, Dave Fuhrrnan, Bryan Johnston, Doug Hines, Alan Spice. VARSITY WRESTLING HHS OPP Dekalb Norwell Northrop Carroll Eastside Adams Central Columbia City North Side Woodlan West Noble Elmhurst Northfield RESERVE WRESTLING HHS OPP Carroll Dekalb Norwell Northrop Eastside Adams Central Columbia City North Side Woodlan West Noble Elmhurst Northfield Central Noble New Haven lalg 1' 1 ft gg fwl f ' , fi 65, +- Nierman lni.giri,ige VARSIT K WPESTLIHC Ffa' ' P: , frnariagf-ri. Todd 5':l'ZQV'f Ji, fit, i, 'YQ -', Wallfffr, Jii'i'iCJrr'r'i+'r f- -1 H' - e 4 -f . ...1,., ri ilillfv P ,NT tin' I Jai!!Di1Vlf,lf,llfIdBOi1 F9Utirb'if lf! 2116 t. Wade. Tom Pogera. Der rug Briefs E Kuifer, Charlie Po TTS Viewing sectional action, tension expresses itself in the varied Winding up the season with 23 wins and 3 losses, iunior John Coplen appears to have control of his sectional opponent . . . - expressions of AssistantCoach Bob Rohrbacher, B D P I B n rst HHS grappler in state meet The Spartans placed third in Fort Wayne regional to tal the ACAC and seventh in the Marion Invitational with a season record of six wins and six losses. Named all-conference alongwith junior Gordon Walker and sophomore Dave Rogers. junior lightweight John Coplen also won the New Haven sectional, and the in the first round of the state meet. Senior Charlie Potts qualified for the regional meet after placing second in the New Hate sectional. Gordon Wake also placed tnird in toe Nei l-laven sectionali Accord to Coach -lan Dax id. Toe team had a good at iaae and hard xxo lxe S M VARSITY TRACK OPP HHS 51 Bishop Luers 96 8 Whitko 96 63 Heritage 64 48 Garrett 79 34 Adams Central 92 63 East Noble 60 36 Leo 60 45 Southern Wells 82 61 Bluffton 66 75 Norwell 52 37 Mentone 89 ACAC Tourney 4th of 10 teams Carroll Relays 4th of 8 teams Sectional 7th of 17 teams Columbia City relays 3rd of 5 teams East Noble relays 2nd of 9 teams VARSITY TRACK TEAM. Front Row, manager Gary Easterday, Scott Senseny, Dave Mendenhall. Russ Norris, Brian Crosley, Mike Cobb, Joe Sutton. Randy Hines, Steve Moore. Ralph Hayes, manager Scott Foltz. Second Row. Coach Bob Wiant, Greg Dalman, Jeff Moore. Dave LaBrash. Rod Crosley, Bill Sanders, Dave Rogers. Jim Neddeff, Roger Goerk, Bill Wright, Coach Dave Fiant. Third Row. Pete Clancy, Bill Coffey, Gary Lehman, Keith Baughman. Scott Vander Ploeg, Scott Miller. Mike Reedy. Wade DeSelm, Bryan Johnston, Bill Dunham, Back Row, Jeff Klaehn, Jerry Cooper. Ron Dunn, Mike Trevino, Dan Motsinger. 78 -3 Q36 f Receiving the baton from freshman Jeff Moore, senior Randy Hines takes off for his leg of the half-mile relay. aw so ff! l r ,f J' N N'X 0 'H With baton in hand, senior runner Steve Moore eyes the in 7 X' As he releases has pole. senlor welter DJ. Mendenhall clears the oar Ill J r'n,eI,1:.1r Norvvell One last strlcle outs sensor sorlnter Ralph H across the flnlsh Ilne ofthe1OOv3ro jasnt wln furst place finish ofthe mile relay, nr me Us-.. 'Q' if . 5 - Q .D m 1' W ' fs 4' iv' A 'T-in-X ,-,Q . , YQ 'Q .Q , x , X Q- .....- , .9-.1 With nine seniors on the team, Homestead broke 13 of the 15 school records. Senior Ralph Hayes is credited with records in the 100, 220, 440, miley relay and 880 relay. The High-point winner with records in the 880, mile and 2-mile was senior Brian Crosley. Records in the long jump and both relays was senior Joe Sutton. The varsity team compiled nine wins and two losses while placing seventh in the sectionals and fourth in the conference. A dropped baton in the 880 relay may have cost Homestead the conference title. Going into the 880 relay Homestead and Woodlan were tied for first with 4312 points. Woodlan finished second in the relay and won the conference. The reserve team ran six wins and five losses. Special recognition is to be given to senior Brian Crosley for his outstanding achievements, including the state track tournament. After winning the sectional and regional meets with a two-mile time of 9.19 minutes, a new record, Brian ran in the state finals. l Q , - , '42, ' V .. bg nv' . ill j fa- v-Wfl . ' h vwgwt' ' ,nf , W . 5i.!'v' 0 .1 -xu.aQ In the high lump, lunior Jim Neddeff uses the fospury flop in clearingthe bar. In top form. senior Brian Crosley leads a Norwell runner for another win. 80 Traditional hair Iengthes QQ- ' gi 1 .-fern: 2 li , H 3 , if 'IK . Beg F if to '7' i ' 5 nc 1' U4 u 1' ,.,:..g,3.-f slnlwgwggfibs 797, if -' 'J' va W3 , - A RESERVE TRACK OPP 6 Whitko 77 Bishop Luers 80 Heritage 57 Garrett 48 Adams Central 60 East Noble 59 Leo 59 Southern Wells 66 Bluffton forfeit Norvvell 14 Mentone Far in the lead. sophomore Bill Dunham breaks the tape to finish the mile runs To maintain his lead, sophomore distance runner Scott Vander Ploeg struggles against sophomore Mike Reedy in a Northrop meet, HHS 69 69 47 61 74 40 40 62 56 73 Sl CS QC f 'f 'sf- -fs' if : fzl -mal 't'71--- Q Q 6 . V im.-Q. K C ,z..AH.-V K, W.-Q..-E ,,, f 4 ,, f lqwiwzggwiyfh,-i.,, ,Ya k ,,, K-:.,i?'L.h,'. VK if X35 U ' K ' i Q L' - f . .,.......... 1 . ... , r f 1 if we 4' .V we ff' 'r rf Barlow, coach Gene Crosley. i iw -C' P11 Approving the team scores. coach Gene Crosley hands junior Bill Hamilton his scorecard. GOLF TEAM. Front Row. Paul Bowers, Jim Childers, Bruce Clarke. Back Row, Lee Popp, Bill Hamilton. Richard Members of Northrop's team and Spartan players A' ' ' watch the tee off of junior Richard Barlow at Foster i:-rf.. --f ' -in. ,A . 4 xA-. Q Park. 4 -, '-, . - f-.A.,.m1 n - s An- C-. ,J -AAI. indium PM E. :xv 5 - , -5 . 1. Qi. A' gf C, ' ' 03 .3 -.ip-:'1 , i! A x . v ' Q' 3 ' u 4 .gg - ,, 2 - 2 'fi - . 1 ' V9 ' 1 - H' -5 A . . Q :af ' ' 19' ' ' D 1 ! .4 W. . f E ,- ,, s... I ' 5 , -. 0-5. Li X ' 'Y V Q ,J . N an 5 , 1' 1 1 , 'iv ' Y , I J' v ..'. -.- 1 X A A' I t 1- . 5.-4 .' I - M '- ' ..' I ' f. ' 'C 'ONE' x I.-'i ' 3 ' . ' 'q V '1-119, L ll .. 7 -- . -., 1 A lc- , , . ,.-.3 'QQ' 1 , j',- 4- - -. -ft ' . . , 5. W. -A .- 'CW' - 1 . ..,. '. . , . .,. .4-KA, .g..,' ..,,3g.,ees.Q,-al? 1' - - P I ' V. -V . 7-1 ' 1 0 ' is .. -5. '-Q, 1, W.. ,- sg . 1 f QFL1 ,- , , uh., W -19.-', ,x','4, -jr -.1.f'7l - . .. ,....fi:Y-,-1.,', In Q 1 A I , . n ii Q- 2. ' A 4.1 I- , -NK , .W , l ,.'j1 '. i 1 'K 5. N, 4- ' I A ' i ' ' - r5.j, '- V' .- - ,.' H ' ' . 'gjv-'-A ff'-7 Y'x ' 4',. H ': .- ' , 3 Q51-w.g4 quihcfrt. :4NiQ.'!,, .. .' ' i i A, A 4-3 V A. . I . .,' . , .Y 1 X . um 1 a 5.1-.Eli V . -:Ayn Q .irbdfgeg PM J T- . s 21 1 iz: g,1..dt,:- 1: ALJ. . M ,f R ,iii l Aj.U.L' A ,IQ-,Z X' - ,QALL .piff 1 ' - ,X ' .1 . .9 Q W, ' A A ' lx, . I N1 OPP 313 Q 334 rf -A 359 f 173 ff 191 9 A B 157 189 194 f 169 . 'tt '- -111' -f 311 VARSITY GOLF Culver Portage Bremen East Noble Adams Central Carroll Churubusco South Side Leo Norvvell North Side Culver South Bend Riley 49 Golfers keep n 'is 56,3 -C HHS 326 326 326 157 155 155 155 202 167 167 225 331 331 1 Y OPP HHS 359 Mishawaka 331 170 Huntington 167 177 Woodlan 166 198 Southern Wells 166 169 Northrop 162 161 Dekalb 169 212 Eastside 165 175 Heritage 165 LaPorte Invitational 21st of 33 teams Culver Invitational 4th of 15 teams 216 Elmhurst 210 222 Bishop Luers 227 ACAC Tourney 1stof10teams 193 Huntington Catholic 164 Lafayette Jefferson Invitational 4th yu. 11--gr 00? , -o fl. 'N' ix . -Y, i x 4 H p, senior au ovvers -14 , .. r, ' After a nine-hole match with Northro 1 P IB ' r 'T tallies his score. iq V -Q For the third consecutive year, the Spartans .455 won the Allen County Conference golf tournament. ' .A K They also won the ACAC title for the second year , 3 sg . Q L ' in a rovv. Low scorer and top rutter for the team, - 'rhi,..-.... . ..1 - . .-:lf -11.fi9' ' ' . senior Jim Childers made the All-Conference team I, 7 along with the number two man, Junior ACAC medalist Bill Hamilton. Under the coaching of lVlr. in Gene Crosley, the team participated in many U . Invitational meets including the LaPorte Invitational ' - - 3' consisting of 33 teams. 1 f xc A ., 110, , Along with junior Bill Hamnlton, senior Jim Childers follows his drive off the furst tee. l i -9355 'dk iff 7'3 'N-Q Ffa' . ...Que-9. - -X Xx :Q-.lf I rx N V f K iv sf QE?ix, . ' I ,.,. ,TJ xx 'i if ' D g 7 , , - R . 3' ima . V- ' , -M, .,, ,?'f3' A ff, ld' 6 , ,C- .33 Y 'Q' ': ww, rf' WW' SM -13,531 W The inevitable having to study faces us all at some time or another and if we are not able to think of an adequate escape we seek the solitude of the library or any other place our friends are certain to bother us. Creativity dominated the humanities and communications classes. While so many traditional standards were imposed, stu- dents were able to become more involved. Students and society are changing and education is slowly adapting itself to the change. Progress is a near reality, and students are experiencing more individual expression. Comforting one of her kindergartners ,Q I 4 exploratoryteacher Q senior Barb Gass ' ' , begins her own it expression of self. ' X teaching. '1 'fa n Paperwork and filing cards engage junior Denise Cutter in ner volunteer work for the resource center. Assuming the role of a reporter, junior Jim Neddeff antervievvs Gonzola. alias junior Roger Goerk, j during cornrnunlcations class. ' if 4 1 I 52 I ,I C s , I yi 6-J - g -r- 4 gm. ., aw V I I I' .,. I A aj, idk gi., in 1 X5 -Mir ug M U Q29 M ,K gmzmggggqafsirs ,, , WW, ,sf .Sq up ibm tN,.e..,,5 . .N --.-A .- lerwqievxww- 'YNXww,-apggabef vt- X-0 X. Lenses require patience in placing as sophomore Lori Moppert demonstrates the advantages of contacts, imc CA sulfs, Epimplis bod lAN uixqe, Mobiles Allow self-expnessioni Amidst grave stones and valentine cards drifted the mingling of voices in English literature classes, singing their farce of Drink to Me with Thy Eyes. Delving into the Theater of the Absurd, world literature students considered the various types and history of literature. ln Novels I and ll, reading days silenced avid readers preparing for discussions on books such as The Great Gatsby. Humanities students performed individual versions of soap operas as one of their projects. Through body language and photography.communications awakened students to forms of non-verbal communications. The jitters of speech-making were defied not only in the pantomines and formal debates of speech class but also in other English classes. Essays written, creative junior high students composed original poems and short stories while studying the mechanics of grammar. . AA 5 R' U ,p 451 ,,', , A, 1 '45 ' mga' ' ' ' Q X A N H Qs 'iv s .. v I 1 l',',,-1- '. ' v U 4 w, . . .-J' L - 1 p Be happy with me. conveys senior Mary Clementg tg 59'-igr Dan Miller with the movement of her ,1i'ms.Byutili:rtgtne study of body language in communications :lass st. tt found ways to express themselves without speak ni X -me-:QB lk .L Topics and books in mind, eighth grader Dyan Weddell and junior Sergio Trevino flip through the card catalog. Wx, .. .7.,g...,,,. . 1...,..,,, E 'f2'. :rf V X. M., Y , ,. ',?i'Jp'f3,f-nfmgm . . V 4-11 ' ,:' ,f 9.1, 1 nw., ' ' -. KH- ,..f - , ' ,V .-584. ' .f . ,., ,W :M:1L '. , . yfvw 1 S ' -in MJ, . --' wa 'f .,qw1f gy-4,3 fgp, I I A P A, , ., ., . ' - A f mlfz' 5 ,NN , J. . - if O funk? 4 .. K . , .9 ' f:z..z.,g, A H Y 'f www.. ' ,'+ieL.rse.' -- W' .' -'fflii fw- Ag 5 i,..p-.,., in i N 4 . , r-,. ' 45. ., ,wrifw 1 1,3 1 .s:, all., .,' , I-.J' Q+5'0,i1 'F ' I' ' 1 .- Jr- aff 4f '11 'n'-'-me ' ' ' i,f1:Jr-izo,-..'vNfi -. 4. ,L Mg K 1 - '-'P ., A V x V' ' Y YW V. ,t .l , xx-'Zi' ' Mi ., W. - -of M - 1 X 'Er' i 5 ffl' N U t nizbgbpe, 5 X X I hi4.f.'f' ' WV' ar-, J I I i ' e ,. 3 1 . 1 , ff J. ., W 5 Vlllui.. if Throughoutthe schoolday Tony Taviano Kent Bosselman Ray Steup Dan Ackerman and . Mike Fowler help with audio-visual aids. Ill I . 1 Al XL Slodioos otmosphoio ooloiood in liliioiog audio-visool .olds oommomoolioos The library was not only used for studying. reference and reading but for discussing problems and classes with friends. Because at the beginning ofthe year the discussing grew a little loud, the administration enforced such new rules as asking students not using library materials to study somewhere else and most ot the honor study students found themselves studying in the commons area. While some students studied in the library. seventh graders under the direction of Mrs. Beverly Cecil. studied books, and tilmstrips. took quizzes and gained experience in using a library. A crew of audio-visual students checked. repaired - if possible - and wheeled tape recorders. movie projectors and video-tape machines to the right room at the righttime. Choosing to miss 3 voluntary cont ociticn Steve lVlcAlleece and Milton Dennis Study Journalists mingle erealiveness, lung huurs with amusemenlg seeli, repurl neius in Spartans While senior Becky Gatton sets copy on the coding machine, Cindy Jackson proofreads the news story. L , . n,u,n,.,,.,.,c s ee or . we, . Q Y 1 1 .1 j r .YQ As mountains of headlines are needed, junior Dick Turner helps set them for the Spartana, Frustrated. editor Byron Spice cringes at a picture that won't fitvvhile Sue Nlanganiello and Alice Rerchard continue to work. l l- l ! l-lamming it up for the camera are photographers tbottom rowj Kevin Eminger. John Benckenstein, Bruce Clarke: ftop rowj Matt McBride, Dennis Cutter. Pete Eberbach, Fred Newell and Kit Simon Reporting news and ideas, students gained the hectic experience of producing their own newspaper, the Spartana. Under the directing eye of editor Byron Spice, the staff raced to meet ominous, bimonthly deadlines. Copy, headlines, pictures and layouts... these details were perfected before the finished product, a newspaper, could be sent to the printer camera ready. New concepts were experimented with, including a fill-in-the-blank editorial and Herbie Homestead , . ...sind ix SX .- it , ,fue - N st .12 2 iv' le: Q 'Q if . I Qil J, V lk A 2 Almost completed, senior Alice Reichard adds finishing touches to the news page layout. While junior Sara Ferguson finishes her advertisement design, junior V Karen Gilb and ninth grader Charles Jetmore try to procure new patrons, a philosophical cartoon character, Trio phstsgrapr y awards were won by photographers Dennis Cutter sophomore, and Kit Simon, senior, for the Spartariae entries in the 1973 Quill and Scroll National Writing Contest. Under the direction of advisor Da I6 Eialfer first period Journalism students learned the tecr ri G , of writing, contributing to the media later inthe school year. Typing errors avoided, feature editor Laurin- Q sets copy for her page ,na ,5 g A ,H an 5 L ' 3:52 2 f M' - , fa' K WWXFW f Spartans reporters Steve lX1oore.Cuitis SD e - ' N' ' F' Crosley tstandingt suggest ideas for copy wt le Six' ri Sanders and Greg lvlotsingei type them don i- for Freshman Chris Sweet Despite the temptation of an open window, juniors Laura Harber and Teresa Bloomfield concentrate on the explanation of an Algebra ll problem. 1-Xi Y- sas, x lk Triangles, rectangles and squares ...all familiar concepts to mathe- matics students that proved to be more complex in each progressing course. While junior high students studied fundamentals, others tack- led algebraic word problems, proofs of geometry and advanced princi- ples of trigonometry and calculus. Despite boardwork, student group drills and worksheets, homework proved a necessary complication for a fuller understanding to pass too frequent tests. Nl? Deliberating over a mistake, senior Steve Moore attempts to solve V:3 l-15+18 in several steps for the benefit of the class. 7 1504 fundamentals, prppls, principles lacliled lhrpuqh hpmeruprli, drills 12 fri? Supplleo vvlth plenty ol French bread. junlor Rlck lvlaganlello relaxes for an eught course meal at the French banquet. Spanlsh vocabulary sheets due. sophomore Sheryl Specht explalns the conjunctlon of an lrregular verb to junior Tony Tavlano, Spam Latin Instructor Nllss Kathleen Burke adjusts sophomore Nllchele Radetskys toga In preparation for the annual Latln Club banquet. As sophomore Barb Lal3rash offers helpful suggestlons, 'Many ' 1 ,'f', , 1 is K ad, 'ji' 11: 'W During the German celebration of Oktoberfest. freshmen Dave Donnelly and Nancy Saine enjoy a game of Bingo, 's3?'? f 1?-I e.. 4 'A v'-',,j. Surrounded by sayings and commands, second period French lll class translates a dialogue with the help of Monsieur Kline. language stud nts experiment with sliits, eulinetu sliills tOh. caramba! While Spanish students laughed at clumsy waiters and wind-up dolls in skits. Latin students received an appreciation of Latin and this knowledge. several Lacedaemons received award in the APSL Nationwide Latin Examination. including junior lVlike Platt, sophomores Barb LaE3rash Michele Radetsky and Anne Clarke. French and Spanish students experimented with cooking and eating their foreign creations, not always meeting their general approval. In a jungle of desks, wires and ilGJC1DtTOlWGS -the foreign language lab - students listened intently for correct pronunciation They mentor :ed vocabulary sheets. verb endings and tenses in an attempt to read and write their chosen laiwgaage well. U the cultural contributions of Rome to the world. Using Students enneentrate an tindinn answers thrnunh nutdenr lah, experimentation Goggles momentarily displaced, senior Rhonda Thompson takes time to record the results of her chemistry experiment. Spreading out for several acres beyond the football field lies the outdoor laboratory, a classroom of an infinite variety. Bravlng changeable seasons, students tramped to the laboratory to apply classroom learning to the ways of life outdoors. Ranging from birds to flowers to mammals, the studies helped students to better understand the daily routines of nature's subjects and their adaptations to changing conditions. Both the indoor and outdoor facilities provided students with answers and at times new questions, whether investigating the reproduction of algae, the chemical properties of matter, or dissecting a frog. 96 The transfer of static electricity rather than fear compels senior Dale Nleyer's hair to stand upright in a physics experiment. .4 Lf, l ,l, ' F2255-'f ' K y , ' r JZ 4 . 2 1. 5 Q AW 1 51 , I . .' f. ff- 7' 11' f-'KX W. , Venturing wut MC Pei ,H zoC+10gyf1 i1ss. J C f 'f Cr.,svvf0r'iii1rwdE1vM:S f ,, , UWQ1?V,jfT Q1Uf1's.ff f:,I fi arm3numYi11'SMrver QW Probes an hand, se-mor Rack Habbegger ,md Mr Jax H compare the mtemal ,IHJIOYWN of earns sgs Results an the destmctwxe'1r1e hope-dfor,5opIvomo1e Gregg ScI1L1cht1.1r'dt,md ms mbpmv-ev semor Janet Hgckett I1NXTOQGT E'r an expermlerwtgl somtmm 0-W'-.1-rave' Crayons, scissors and a peek or two complete an assignment while exploratory teacher Cathy Vrooman junior, checks a students accomplishment, Awaiting the judges' decisions. freshman Neil Summers, juniors Diane Meyers and Ted Garvin discuss the fair, among other things. For the third annual Science Fair, 120 entrants completed projects during long, involved hours of construction while dubious fears of not finishing on time strained their minds. Seven judges deliberated over two hours before choosing juniors Debbie Wood and Rex Trautman top winners in the senior division and ninth graders Joe Krick and Peter Clancy as top winners in the junior division. Receiving superior ratings, 21 other students qualified to compete at the Regional Fair. Exploratory teaching . . . exasperation, crayons, demands of How do you do it? . reading, correcting papers. These characterized the exploratory teaching program which involved upperclassmen as special aides to teachers and friends to students, grades Kindergarden through Six. Xi -BW lnquisitive eyes of first graders check out the science department on their tour ot Simulated quicksand trap, created by Tom Blake, Homestead by senior exploratory teacher receives last minute adjustments during the science KitSimon. fair. W' 'wi' H it 'r.,s . i S L 5 4. 1 Poilioioools, iodoos, oolooliois oooslilolo lhiid soioooo loiig lodioo llloodoios, Hhoilo Elomooloio hoiioio sloolools lor lriol tooohioo lnsolving problem poardwork. upto' Fitzgerald reweoss consonant sounds one of ner second grade students ..4q,, . f' lv, f ' -w-,, 1 il,uq,y' V . 1 rr, , i ! I If lla P ' ffr','Vf:.' XY 'ij'4 mwx. N, fini ? r 'tr I .,.,-9 eT0vvn,. . . . 1-A Yee' Unique talents, patience and thought. . . these merged to produce an artist's form of self-expression. The students' enthusiasm was reflected by their participation in the varied art program. While some were learning the basics of drawing, others were involved in advanced courses, binding books, macraming over bottles or weaving on the four-harness loom. Also, graphics, ceramics and lettering were offered to increase the students' appreciation of art. fanlasn, realism ciaaled lin ailisls, imaninalinn, sliill impal individualism Surrounded by varied forms of art, senior Kevin Kinder sneaks a look at a friends work, looking for inspiration. I a -'t'f'N1rfa1w.o.-,su .. da. Q- 'Si' ' is ii .Xa N 1 ,Ls , if 'ff . 1 - Lai Cf if? ' TJ. J' V v 4 Q q 's l' Y aair 'Z L I ,,f, 4, .. 1-a Zi., y 'Z a,-E v: I' AQf, fF iL '1 f '. -' Lz , 'I' , Z' g y .i X . L23 j' Clay, wire and string merge for an interesting design as junior Sarah Ferguson created and experimented with her advanced project. , ,t igg n tier Q aff. , i ' 5 ' -2ftF5Q5'f brqinnmg . ,J fray: , .7 ..,. , -z',- 1 Q I ' Nu. 1 1 N x... ,,l.,, 'I' .Wy a-HV ....vm.., nb' 1 '- .4 q . Ei. Aw 1, any 'I 15 . x2f'f ' , PSD' ff a . . -NWA 'fs' ' F' -. F ,tu Q i .fffai . .,. A' I . 132 . li'-1 '-4. Weaving leaves into a design, an t artist glues a leaf into the proper perspective A Shading in her pencil drawing, senior Bev Quinn adds finishing touches standing up M The base ofhis pottery completed. sophomore John Stamps adds a decorative trim along the edges. x h Y 1, 1 - 1 'ZX We 4 Q I QL J' . Q fl ra ini' X! I f Ar 'ep' , : vw I 1. , urs , ' T Q . . sr 3 1 3 i l 'T X ...N A 1 l . sax .. Q . his.. . Ms 3' fr K fr xx ri., , .r jp .yi x W' ., .. .f N ..f. . . . Q ... 1 gill' vt,lii.'E-vid: 3 ' V N 1 ' 2. A ' A - ' F . ir, of . e v ,Qt A W A gs -r 0 Q -- a -. A . Zxif?Xt !?gxs5xA3C!'- , .nr1.f.Q A - K ,SYIST5Q.SQQ 1g'X-'g5f'f'T ?P'Yk'- ft. gf iff , V' . 1 Fi ,S ' .j,j.1F.- 5 ' ' ' . ' -X 40- 1 e 1, 512 . . ,, . . .. ,. , . I Surrounded by temporarily unused business machines. iunior Karen Goodwin concentrates on business english questions f.,,...- Typewriter bells resounding, freshmen Lisa Hoover, .lulie Ellis and Laurel Ewing type for speed and accuracy during a timetest. 102 Stressing basic skills, accuracy and speed, the business department offered a variety of courses. While the furious sounds of clacking typewriters resounded, students raced through time tests and jobs for personal typing I and ll. Debits, credits and other columns of mathematical figures confronted students in bookkeeping and business math. In business law, lectures of legality of contracts rather than machines baffled students. Fastening their earphones. shorthand students attempted to take 105 words in three minute timings. Convenient electric adding machines. typewriters and a shorthand lab made the learning process a little easier on the business student. Hledern equipmenl, verielu el eeurses readies sluilenls fer careers xi .1 - 'I 5 if ff, I, I Wnen a duffncult DVOUYEVTF if sei ' bookkeeping, junuorg P.f1,3r:.j1r'ne H and Karen Turner seek We ind :W With figures by ner yds yunwf :L takes advantage of the e!eQTf Q 13 nwacnnne In funusnwng an aug! 5 E 4 1. 'v lii w ' J J ' Heading for vocational school. ' ATE, ,- seniorlvlike Beck signsoutin the general office. .qi-ww . .Aww . rw nf? ' , 1'-wgjgff , ' J -Y -'Q V ja. 4 Mxfi ff: ' , ,, ,Agia Aw. MZ M- Sf ,sa ,1f.:,. iff Hfvfazg' 4 .wkauae 'Y ' A ,, 1 : - . 104 Y' A ' ,, 3haaQ5?,wrfaj.5L , 'PR ' .V - ff' , ff ,-1.7 ffgiffa-J If F .g.f,g-yagiizf' ,ss 1 , ' , f 421 V e4'fLa:fff,?s1-we rg , X ,. 4,31-aw W, , mwa n. , 4 15 Agni, , ,vi i., VA 41:19 k ,, . ll. ,Wa --.ff-, Q- ,, ,:,N.-. -.4 A ,iw ff 4, fm V' ' '53-'f Jovi?- ,QL 0 1, FQ'-1, J: fl V 1 141, QQ , - 'f' 'SS' ' i'?o:'?: o N Y sf? -. 'pgf ffgjz' ,f'?y. . -V- ,,::1 airfa f, V:-'if . 'ff - f- Teeth gritted, freshman Chris Sweet, Sam Gregory. Randy Dunn and Peter Gallucni participate in a mat pull-off, ,f ' 1 -f-aaa! gk '. K .,,, f .yu 4 , 4. 51. Quiz?-,Sq ,. M 3 - , as. ,, .gr-A e .. A. H Mfyy, . , ,, ,fa .6 ,, :gf ff ' fi Wa Coopoiaiioo oxporiooood in vocational studios phosioal odooaiioo ' If W, Q X1 1 wr N l VA! ' , .f .1 'Yi ' V K Q,.x I , . , --.- , 2 I L r 1 'T on ' 'F?Ilu ,. - Fw u ' 1 -.Y r x V- in ' an v ff r K - ' l MA L f A ' .. 'hm-ig ' 's-4 V4 .. 1 '7 in Q M rf? g ,4 a 4' ' W i .5 s' Q',f'f-if Q W , L ,.,h.7. .. , , u vm'1! '. .ir ' A45 , .. fm 4 ' , V ' l x 'A it .. x ,F ,-.Ii-.im 4 5 4 t ' - .iff if mx 1 3 'gf' .xg - K Q H Busily engaged in 'ili .wc 1 ,3: - L..-.- ' senior Doug Freiburger ti ,' b ut 4. :,.,,,,. employment at Henrys . W ,-A ' Electric through the ici. i A ' W -iff n ' program -. . . f '- ' ' 6'-fer-x :. r -tw? ,L .54 j rf 1 ,.: V: . '-R 4.53.5 V 5 ,I y . .Q f,p.s.i-a,s'5--ess-page-1 .V Lv-gig S. Ms r .,.,.s Q- X f , t. 'V r ' ' .,, , I- - , 4-legs' 2' .--,Q gf..-f ii, ,... . ., 251- i, .5 w- :L-Z ,S -I With hands and eyes on the cage ball. a surge of energy attempts to put it over the net. Hockey sticks in hand, freshman teammates look on as Lisa Pant stref outforthe gliding puck, 5 mmssts il Q, x,,+Y.ua.: rp :Ixus-sf ? Xxx X-ily X 'lx 1 sw, X iQ,,, f Ufvvw KK 6 g.c flixwx A S..ub3fmQ,,-rxiwxw z K SSX s ' 'Q rw x MQ' 3- e qi ss Q f Q1 . Q- + SMS ' f N .A Q -x sr Q- , x is W , W My if ' ' 8 afsvf-ss:-Mrs Q fig: 31 M: sisfggrwsggsssg assures? - b X rsyxg , fe.-.fs-Lv: . f.jE.i.F tt'-3' - 5 - at - ie. t X ' ef Ssis lfi i ' A2 Q . 5' tt g - s . . .,, .,,., Q . . - :gi j- Q 5,,,5,,- -.st . grtf 1- 1' QNX X t ' ,.1 : X , N is Q ,-.v.s,.,l.5: vi - X , l,Qst KQ-Mfr c I Q, I z , ., -, Q-rafwmkgssiszasil , misss iswfsw . . . ' r if 5. :J . if -' ,PBM ' l s s s e . .. -, Participating in the Fort Wayne Vocational Program. eigt t 1-.vs juniors and eight seniors selected from ten areas in which to study. On days when classes were not scheduled. students were placed in hospitals. warehouses ancl construction sltes Coordinating mind and sore muscles. physical education challenged the students' athletic skills. however meager Or -Q 2 'hx x det. X abundant they were. Tempted by warm weather. students competed in matches of tennis. baseball and soccer. Inside. they dared others with flying pucks and volleyballs. 10 l l . Y fa E In in 4 : :,Z, Fx HOV N f,-, .'l f JwWmefTff?1 ' ' ' 0 9' ,,1 bf Qi , ff s ,- ma' A,.. X - ',,1 ,, 5 ,AAV A - .f - ' ' in QP,A ,A,A.'- fi Q Q33 an ,fa 245: We ,fl 49 Q' Baby powder. diapers and batbes play a art in Mrs. Godscnlolds demonstration D on baby Care, Careful adjustments of nis triangle are made by sophomore Jon Kaufman before be finishes nis drawing, lamiln living suivens attitudes nn sexg hens invade kitchen tn leain tend basics ,jr 4 .Q ,wan , ,gk ji, i ta ,K Q ii- 73 il sian fm, .r. ,U A 'E 'J 42 1 in ,Tj if b :L 'Q 2 211 With their deadline approaching. seniors Tom Rogers and Dale Redman paste a board together inching their project toward completion. 'QV' 1' e. I X X X , sg I f . ' Q eeeoooo or eeeee t ' tt t tt Amidst the towels and posters ofthe home economics room.1unior Marcia Somers and freshman Kathy Waikel mix together a cake from scratch, Dressed in yellow checked aprons and chefs hats. the boys food class soon created jack pot drop cookies and blueberry pancakes as well as roaming through local supermarkets. Not only did the boys invade the home economics area but girls also ventured into industrial arts. Although lwas disappointed that there were not more. commented John Wearly, coordinator. Seventh grade girls experimented with simple foods and analyzed ther personalities. Advanced economists worked more individually on foods and clothing. The family living class took a survey on attitudes towards such things as dating hours, drugs and premartial sex, Seventh grade industrialists worked on basic fundamentals of drafting while upper classmen attended two teacher demonstrations a week, using the remaining time to complete their projects at their own pace. 10' lr':Hr'r'H nr' 'K fy Senior Jim Kukula grabs his winnings as seniors Doug Freiburger. Steve Weber and Greg Johnston watch to see what Kevin Smiths next move will be as they play Black and White in lVlr ArnoId's sociology class. I .Xt if 4 , . -T1 f f, A, ,,,, 15 iagfjf QAZTIIN U I ..e,,, , r' nifmi A, 5 ..i 411115, 14 lla l A ii' ru YV . i .fn 1' '4 . rea-'YYEW ' 'A he I Campaign slogans surround lVlr. James l3arfell's room as eighth graders Rodney Morgan and Brent Duff Q listen to and discusscurrent events in class Reliving colonial times. iuniors Jeff Pease, Brian Haiflich and Bill lvlasurat .4-1 wave good-bye as they depart for a scenic view of Greenfield Village. ' Q 3 ..' lf I N ' fs if A 5' I 1 I 'A ff' ,, , , .N ., . 1 , ,X ,f X M- pg 'lx 1 x , 2 si iii 108 2 v gig U s. ,, Q + ,,-4-4 I Q, .- ,,., . V A --P-. ,M ,sw , - ur.. -mn., L,-xwv' :snr-real: x. .I xc s '11 ' ,git .,,, N- -I --swf ,li ,rms .. 4 Wm A W Y ,xg Q Mk ,,. ,.,. l :I 'W w 'S ' t tt -' K. C . ,,,. in .,4. ., ,A WY K 5 K J Q J, Q U ,xf, ta H .swirls I st , J 'J ',,' I ' J , g ,T I ,V . .,., , ,, . Q 1 V .-., . fx ' ' L . . I A. Q . X, X. F ii, 1.1 E - . ' in ' A i s if N X mfs-1, .. J Q Q S 5 J J ln seventh period United States history class, a panel of experts consisting of juniors Lisa Lahrman and Ted Garvin discuss and answer question concerning the Watergate affair. lnvestinaliens, simulated names en nest, present events ninvelie students' nnestinns I After months of preparation. a tour of Greenfield Village highlighted the Social Studies Department activities. Accomparl e by Mr. John Bruner and Mr. James Leinker, United States history students viewed antique cars and dishwashers. ln classes. students posed varied questions and gained knowledge of social. economic and political forces. While the rising prices were being discussed in economics. seniors confronted black and white relations in sociology simulated games, The Watergate affair and Indian trioes were investigated by United States history students in between l'e6'EK'L,f news quizzes. ln western civilization, different aspects of European history were deselope- including Napoleons rise to po el.- .er Laboringto complete last minute details. eighth graders created projects, filling Mr. James Barfells room, Poring os er 'naps and other visual aides. geography students explored mans terrene and indust' tes. H iunnn thing happened nn the wan tn Canada 110 ,,.. 1, . 5 . 49.7, f' ' J I 9.1. , . fan. ft. I Y '99 . P - YuLb'.v'iAslld.i x , x ig. 1. 4 4 5 an M..- .,,.,...Q si., M 5 S A long bus ride can be shortened with laughter, food and alittle music, being provided by junior Alex Antalis. 'K . in s-6 L ,SM ' E Veiees el Varsilu Choir blend al performances, liqer Slerlium In May, the Varsity Choir, totaling 37 i T vocalists, departed for a four day concert of - Angola, lndianag Lansing and Detroit, Michi- gan: and Woodstock, Canada. Plagued by time change confusionsthroughoutthe tour, they sang the National Anthem at Tiger Stadium in spite ofthe opposing weather. The Choir did not only present its perfor- mances elsewhere but also entertained at concerts at school and the Lincoln National Women's Club after many hours of rehearsals. ' Consisting of Sue Ball, Martha Wyall, Karla Johnston, Sharon Merchant. Kent Taylor. Stan Holloway and Kevin Smith, an ensemble performs a song that received Q al rating at NISBOVA. .xx sw' rf XEQTRQ ,. . . .eeri- VARSlTYlQHOlR Vr WR1.: ' TQVVyli,Jll'ri,ilJr'i li il' f1',V Bonriii1Joi'ies.Rii l- rlelms' Fletcher Moppii-rt, li e e r' Ellis. Slmrnn i!leriit'i,ir1t T' M,iri,inn+: rlcirrmari T' 1l3 Dave Rogers. Jo R iriegger Tom Rogers, Lrnd.,1Griig,i loshon,L,51rry Ellis Fi,iur'tri R Kent Taylor, Stiri ll fl . 3, Susan Edwards, Ste.-3 E.fs Jeff Crawtord Lest j Martha Wygrll, Kirlr rlw, Mike Krrnn. Sue Bill Key Director Mr Russell Otre fi 3 'fin ,eeeew rri- , L 1: 'T--'7--'AWWA 'xr , ,' ,4'i .gn i ,Q ,, .U mx' ' r Y 'sf ' - 'E 3 X . ,W , ,N bf , . Q N. 1 , , h xg .1,,x.V-.4 N 7 i, 1 -Gtlqfie r. ,ve 1 - - 'G .f of i' , f--r . fs' X -Q Y 2'-?t, 'VH if gg S. 'ei it if is xi, v e,- L U- sf , , H Nr' -,. v 'Q iiwj, J 4 4 Q' Q.. . 41 -els vie. Z7 ' 4 '51QH'Vr1'1, il 5. fu. fx 'ff + wmv -x 'rx 9 if E . I., 'Q' X3 3 xv' 4 L S 6 c . - i K, P 22,1 .K . .Si - 4 1 i -A' :fa ,r Lb v ' N 1 - 5 i i . - , , . x tr ' - , i '52 -f A r I ! i 1 lilflwiyl l'liiliiillifii, in it iff ii lk The Music Department, busy with constant rehearsals, presented four combined concerts. Given at the end of each semester, each counted as tests for the high school groups. Singing carols, the ConcertChoir performed at the Lincoln Bank at Christmas. Concentrating on reading music and developing voices, the seventh and eighth grade choirs presented several concerts and joined with the high school choirs and band in entertaining students and guests in spring. Along with director Russell Otte, the Concert Choir bows, receiving the audience's applause atthe spring concert. 112 Voices blending together, Steve Ellis, Kevin Smith. Stan Holloway, Bonnie Jones, Rick Helstrom and Lois Kolmer practice for a varsity concert. CONCERT CHOIR, Front Row. Vicki Roseberry, Rebecca Clement, Micah Roseberry, Kathy Weimer, Barb Shoaff, Beth-Ann Ewert. Cathy Manes, Diane Moses, Barb Bosk. Cindy Kintz, Cindy Lake, Marcia Lew, Lisa Hoover. Second Row. Renate Borofi, Susan Hatke, Debbie Brewer, Joni Redding. Bobbi Olson. Julie Donnell. Kathy Runge, Cathy Lemon, Vicki Lilia. Mary Ellis, Cindy Lee. Wendy Waters. Peggy Beck, Katie Means, Cindy Davis. Third Row. Kathy Walsh, Denise Cutter, Stephanie Stall, Cindy Langston, Loretta Kraft, Sharon Requinot. Patti Strombeck, Stephanie Egelhoff, Nancy Cobb, Chris Walker, Diane Peters. Jenny Ayres, Kandy Sheets. Cheryl Nierman. Back Row. Chuck Hill, Steve Egelhoff, Steve Novick, Dick Crowl. Chris Blue, Jeff Lendrum, Rick Burneau, Bob Gibson, Don Wismer, Dan Beal, John Groganz, Steve Cunningham, Dave Rogers. Mr. Russell Otte tDirector.J 441 l s Seles, errsemliles Q nhenee regular music preqrams 5 , l I , E i, j +1 r . 2 3 ' V I 4 i . 4 0 I . 1 l l 'HP SEVENTH GRADE CHOIR. Front Row. Susan R Jana Martin. Barb Kraft, Jeff Lynch. Fraw 1 Galluccr, Karen Sorg. Karen Lasb. Ani. 'ul s Cosette Sullivan. Second Ross.. Jar'-Ce L Nancy Vvyrrck. Jullre Seaney. Brad Scnac' Greg Sholcoit. Dave Matter. Stacy Stega' Q , JrllNrern'ran.Ronda Moore.Julienr'el.F'G ee Qs A f ' A Third Row, Ann Boyd. Ta'nnrQ. Reese, Javee ' I' :J A Simon, Karen Warkel, Jrnr Klinger, RQ l i Williams. Pete Morylson. Linda Prcaaf: J.. e X Westland. Virginia Lendrunr Cnes a See Y, Mary Manganrello Back Ross, R cn:.2 Sv. Jana Perry. Cathy Hause, Jrnt Langston T Oser, Greg Schey. Faith Lesh Cindy L e Pam Lange, Susan lkrant. ltlary. Ferg.. EIGHTH GRADE CHOIR. Front Row. Leslie Halaby, Rachel Senseny. Julie Witmer, Vicki Beck, Daren Donnell. Michele Toussant. Cindy Meyers, Vicki Francis, Bobbi Kirby, Karen Koontz. Laurie Luke. Jennifer Hanselmann. Mary Ponsot. Sue Lew. Jeff Dalrnan. Jeff Stearly, Rick Francis, Phil Egelhoff. Second Row. Glenda Elzey. Sue Hess. Tracy losbaker. Darlena Anderson, Robin Snyder, Christi Shumaker, Amy Wrsel, Kathy Harrington, Molly Carston. Susie Davis. Heidi Ehchardt, Marion Gabriel, Sue Wemrnel. Michelle Krrkhoff. Lora Poor. Melinda Pease. Barry VanHooZen.JrnrLaBrasl1. Brad Taylor, Brian Lange. Third Row. Michelle McAleece, Sue Newman. Laura Specht, Lisa Warren, Libby Chrrstrnan. Julie Lunz, Pam Long, Karie Edwards, Tina Hauser, Lisa Platt, Debbie Ruby, Janelle Yoder. Tarni Larinwore, Cindy Obernautzef Chris Goodwin, Cindy Stetzel, Cheryl Bangert, Ronald McDonald. Tirn Stahl. Steve Corbat. Lee Hitzlrelgl. Bret .laclsson Back Row. Cheryl Davis. Regina Harmon, Kathy Svvrck, Jill Arnold. Angela Fischer. Mary Conrad. Cathy Wersnter. Deanna Skinner, Debbie Varman, Kiry Childs, Cheryl Holly, Sheryl Burnau. Karl Kolmer, Kevin Beck, Dan Stahl. Ted Shoeleff, Fritz Sirk. i , 3 v : 3 Q l 9 - J SEVENTH GRADE CHOIR Front Row. Tammy Beck Julle l-lanselmann, JoAnn Mauruclo, Pam Brade bury, Mary Funk, Dave Donnell, Tum Pant, lVl1ke Adklns, Dave Corbat. Joyce Groganz, Krls Fleenor,D1ane Dunn Second Rovv. Donna Deeter. Jane Davld. Jodl Ransbottom, Rhonda Jackson, Patty Walsh, Dale Harber. Gary Elonzae. Becky Harrls. Januce Coleman, Thlrd Rovv. Cathy French, Teresa Calhoun, Eda Copeland, Laura Mueller, Ruta Halfley, Jum Farrus, Dave Blake. Tum Burkhart, Dave Clark. Llnda Holley. Cindy Futzgerald, Michelle Hathaway. Back Row, Donna Bolt, Karen Brown. Cathy Popp, Nancy Ball, Jenny Hayes, Randy Johnson, Tum Breunlng, Dave Derloshon. Frank Deltflaso. Susan Warshauer. Shawn Kang, DeAnn Emunger. Klm Crosley, Nllss Carol Grlffun fdurectorp. GlRL'S GLEE CLUB, Front Row. Lunda Coleman. Michele Letizia, Brenda Working. Kathy Bradbury. Rasa Johnston, Glenda Cunningham, Kathy Conrad. Chris Antalls, Ram Forst. Second Row. Bev Ramseler, Brenda Hood. Liese Pessl, Candy Townsend, Llnda Anderson. Camulle Newcomb, Nancy lVlclVllnn, Sally Giffln. Third Row Vlckl Roseberry. Debbue Budd, Suzanne Chulds, Kim Clifton. Cindy Ellls, Cheryl Weber. Dann: Beck, Laura Walkel. Back Row. Mary Swlhart. Dawn Meyers, Nancy Same, Jull Tanner, Tam: Gates. Cindy Vrooman, Sue Pruce, Sarah Eckruch. Judy Welnhold. Concentratung maunly on volume and pronunciation. juniors Sarah Eckrlch and Sue Rruce share Christmas muslc sheets. 114 On tour, a violin, 1X8 the regular size, interests eighth grader Bob Turner, we ,..Qk!5,X,s.. ,w,f f , - W, xv -.df - i f rg., Following the choirs and bands. the orchestra departed for a field trip, visiting Cleveland. Ohio. Hosted by Sheryl and Roth String Instrument Company and King Band Instrument Factory. they gained insight into the manufacture of the instruments that they used everyday Competing in NISBOVA, viola soloist Bob Turner and violin soloist Randy Metzger received group one ratings. At home, the orchestra busied themselves in rehearsals. preparingfor concerts atChristmas. a combined performance March 7 and dinner music at the retirement banquet for Mrs. Leah Smith. llichestia produces lllSllVll winners ORCHESTRA, Front Row. Cynthia Siwgr Brenda Pranger. Cindy Pmnger. Rana. Metzger, Trina Golschgllt, Bob Tyne' Donna Helman, Steve Lauterbuig Seger Row. Jane Dahlquist. Sandy Bone-r,C ',1. Redman, Ron Weber Back Roi-. Steve Wagner. JoAnn Bender, LuAnn Benoe' Nancy Silver, George Shirai. Cm of Corbat. Joyce Boling. Steve ltlillei Jack Kissell. Stan Holloway Pg- O'MaIley. Kevin Smith, Richard Tu' ne John Levandoslti, Bruce Enter icki R Jw Skinkei' Miss Griffin tdireitoi 'i MAJORETTES. Front Row. Susie Zeissig, Ann Porter. Sharon Petts. Karen Braden, Cindy Clarke. Second Row. Tina Lewis. Diane Meyers, Vicki Wagner, Becky Stine. Third Row. Jodi Novick, Brenda Hood. Millie Lunz. Back Row. Sue Kreigh, Laura Jackson. Cindy Coverdale, Kathy Ireland. STAGE BAND. Front Row, Dave Mendenhall. Nancy Silver. Amy Lange. Back Row. Paul Craft, Al Stetzel, Randy Williams, Steve Weber, Anne Ainsworth, Janet Hackett. Steve Wagner, Alice Peichard, Terry Bloomfield, Sharon Petts, Nancy Schmeeding, Carol Corbat, Bill Sanders, Steve Twehues. Becky Beal, Mark Fox, Chris Sweet. y e s, , QA O., . , -aw' it h' U 5' 2 'sa' sf? EXW' I Y L w it f ' ' i ,, I Placing eighteenth at the state fair and at Indiana State University, the band was selected to be lndiana's representative for the Cherry Blossom Parade. Chartering a plane was only one of the preliminaries of participating in Washington, D. C. Several fund raising projects. from selling booster stickers and sponsoring a chicken dinner to raffling off a new car, finally sent the Homestead Marching Band on their way to the nation's capital. Besides playing in the parade, the group toured the city and its highlights. The band also played in the Indiana Jaycee Parade and several concerts at school, including a special concert featuring Roger Pemberton from Chicago, a known saxophone. clarinetand flute soloist. 116 4'-'W . Practice makes perfect as maiorettes and band members rehearse their movements as the Fall Festival bonfire takes place. X AY 1 Cheiiu Blossom Festival, Popeu beset marching hand .ik 'xj 7,4 X KIM- 1 llllillitl I X 'jg II 'i v y 1 A I -f-. C , - 'f,.,--f '- N -f-.,.,s' X .r , fx, fiiniiiiiiii' . F215 j Q, .1 5 , N t X 5 ix . In A f' I Q- I fu Q i , r 4 ' A x V rn-,f f'f ,KWH ,- t' ,, Q, x , :uint ZW'-'45 '- ,' ff. v A . i f 4 ,P -1153 f , f ' 'ig 1' is 43,1 -'Q 1 'E r r 4 B 1 N . , Q , Q 1 'r A-1-4 l A l ,. fa .-. , . .,,,..-,-4.-f L' 1. 1.-- . .,,,,, i, .. . . ., t Me., ,at D C and the C apit J Bu V , ,g. - , s ., .' r . , We f . .vga if,,,,.f. f ru 2 gait riff ' .- ID the DSCKEJOU UG :V 1 , f.1i:'42-f,, 11.2-1-:mem-5-3..1-.zgifr , xr-:t. ?I53lQ1v4155::4 Zia, M1 1 ' +,,,,2fI- f: :'1, ' ww., . 4 U-4 - 5 ., - W' . ,...,:Z,,.,., , .. . 1' r-'mil ffs- -A-V ---M ' A - -- fs s.,.f:.. ,, '44, 'f ' 'Z . 2 'S - 1 -- QQQH, Ham My r s hi! 5' A .ff-1 ,, .. y .Q if K U, h ,QV saggy, , . , Q v J: -', 3, ,-' ,- I 1 r . W .1 -Y .v ' Q ., . F b ,,,, . 4 H, , S V i , . M ,A - Q ' ' .',.t Y V' N 1- - r ' i-3-17' L..-.- '311 N , V Wy! ' - fit Z S A f t' iz.: 1, r' P' f ' :' ' Q ' -1, ....--Q t , '-- ' . . , ,Eye , ,, Q WY-,ls 'AJ - in if yi LL,-,,,,.,,..::A .rv AJ'-, V? i . -fn' -' 3,-1, , ,, '- H l 'ww w-- A -- f ,V V f , ' 'Q .1 ,Q-Ji .. if uf , .-Tag--J ,,,....,-ev r-- '!. .. rf, y - ,l , V Q ',l,ff71 5 ' f 'X' . N, , it ' ,,..-i--- Tf.t'?'f' t s--4 . ',,..-- Q.-1 - 94 , . ..-A .., ww., 1 , .,.- C ., V . , f . psW-h.sqf,5,ki..,-..,w y f fs' .,:.. - I , f . M ., . .A X V 5 K ,-if-F p - ll A Q ' A ' ' '. ' V ?'i - grit rf -'S 'Qi'4L.,1f1l. 1. 'f'-'I'f?'.g5Wiff-S fl . ' ' ' ' r- T 'L ''f5vf42fiaSw...,,igimba-1.i.:wafmfavs mt- . sf P - f nag. , ..h.ff:Aiq.f:, q5r.'swQa3gQ3rg.s.sgy:t5.,,+'gA:5,,.tg:,,,fg.Magis figs-Q.g gf:-x 5 gm-,':' - js. . B Q Silifril g.sv.--499 s.- efg21'5-iirfsi 2-,Q ' ' A - t 'ifnfff ,fff?sfY'fffT7iS' ' ?f'i 'Er5t7l5 :-31:1Affairs'i: f':i'1s':7f ' .I TI. .1 . . . U .. . ...5zLf'S..li,4r:f'!.QJemf'f.f.FPfig.e,,aws.bgdifff.I'lfQ,?t.,ff:...si,-,aaJ'.,'3a,hqifs s T' ,..,:..st e s 'L 'rr if Y ff 'ie - W r' I if ' V . . MARCHING BAND. Eric Easterclay. Gary Easterday, Scott Earnest, Dale Myers, Terry Clark, Anne Ainsworth. Cindy Anderson, Mary Badders, Jim Baker, Becky Beal. David Beers, Tim Beitler. Greg Bender, JoAnn Bender, LuAnn Bender, Terry Bloomfield, Renee Boissenett, Joyce Boling, Betty Bolt. Cindy Brown. Bonnie Brubaker. Terry Brubaker, Greg Burson. Sandy Better, Marsha Carey, Kay Chapman, Dave Chappell, Peter Clancy, Mary Clements. Carol Corbat, Becky Crandal, Dwight Crumpacker. Kathy Dare. Brenda Davis. Mark Fox, Mike Fowler Beth Fritzsche, Barbara Getty, Wendy Giffin, Julie Greek. Janet Hackett, Sheryl Harden, Dayita Hayes, Duane Hobbs, John l-lood, Cindy Hubartt, Bobbi Humphries, Patty Jansch, Joe Krick, Amy Lange. Mary Martin, Dave Mendenhall, Jeff Moore. Penny Gliver, Paul O'Malley. Patty Parry. Bill Quillen. Jeff Ray, Alice Reichard, Steve Russell, Amy Sandefur, Bill Sanders, Nancy Sims. Scott Sims, Nancy Schmeding. George Shirar. Nancy Silver. Dan Singleton. Tim Singleton, Kevin Smith, Byron Spice, Robert Stahl, Alan Stetzel, Chris Sweet. Doug Tharp, Susan Taylor. Scott Thompson, Mike Trevino, Richard Turner. Steve Tvvehues. Scott Vanderploeg. Steve Wagner, Dan Waldschmidt. Kevin Walls, Steve Weber. Randy Williams. Mark Yoder. Shirley Roth g x 1 vin, . --. I ',..,x. .f new ' 1 ,V 7..,, '!i. 3,v,.H ai... .,,5.Q3,i ' ' Q., . 1,519 Mu , .v 7,7-'V'-w,w5f.f a ' ,l, 1-,Sig . - an - , ' . , -' 4 ,M l . 'W , ' V ' I ,wxk 1, . I' ' ' 4 5- in . . . M 1 .-'Q fIs5z'5'f :QQ 1- vgf ig. iw. , n ' K - Lf, Q 9 ' Q Q' ' G A .. .Q - 4 -' ' 5? fi . A , V ' Av' -X. ,.. - if 1 I bak ,. f ,ze ' - fl- e . -if ,f -0' X. 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PV Sitting watching the clouds - that encompass all our worlds luring all our dreams, moving on, forever changing drifting with the wind - that mingles with love filled laughter allowing me to taste the little freedom its willing to share and it whispers to the birds - as they fly higher with silver linked wings, that blind them in the reflected sun - while they hover o'er the man will lever l-mow you or are you simply a dream drifting with the wind fleeting with the birds taking the love-filled laughter standing by the sea - as it sifts by the sand gently washing the pain too often remembered the pain of what must be. .qi if f I X' G -QS -4-.a -C ig Il Usi I wind in the ard he cn CJ C'- U -C1 -D-C u Wan ,,'S.Q: 22 Q Q on O -:C ESB? mg g UD :ag C 'F-'D g tk o can S' .,,-cw .-fs :ww oi: 'Q-n IqJ QD HJ: fir-UD GJ -Q Q 4-a 'cn -E E sw E C O O0 -E 5-1 U 1-4 50 U3 -as Q Q.-5 V9 L. O ,E -: 3 O -4-1-L' DD .C .E U a BBT C1 5. 'O 5.24 Qu 23 O si? 'EOE Dv: OQJ .Ewa GJ E: -an -2.5 217, 3.926 H-cn mg 0553.5-E cn Q-S5-EOD.. U E we o Q- Ldlrlvdff QD : -L: L4 cu .Q U QD 'T E .Q :s CD U 4: -'Z 3 'cs cu .: -2 : H E I -C1 Ev: ini me 515 C-OE C OPS It-9 UE .EO 'CJ U0 .5-2 45.2 mm Q.. CD .. .E : c 'TJ I Hg und sei mg, nlv W A U5 F si .:: CU k ew in H puin L ng Ihr fu E -5 5- Q -5 sv '1 Nu ,Nh ' ' ff: V 5 ., ,,,W,,N- ., Aff!! A4 .-f' 14 .i I .V ,I , it VY- Lyn- qs, ij. ,A '2' ' . ' . , ,JI 's' U' , ,315 ', ,rg .f xy.: V , ., 722561 1 4- 'Wx , 'J 1 1- W f 5 y , N I I 1 E u P , A , JH av 'W' Golden seas on velvet shores The metronome of muffled roars An unsuspected sea gull soars To meet the sky above. Standing on the cushioned sand A message safe within my hand Caressing wand comes o'er the land To touch me with its glove. Sealed within a bottle tight lhurl it forth with all my might Descending from its fated flight Waves carry it away. Observing as it floats from view The love within me bursts anew Confessions of my love to you Delivered on the spray. I turn around with inner glow As twilight ends its gaudy show Thoughts of you within me go To when you find my note. l see you on a distant beach lnto the frothy bottle reach And filled my sweet and simple speech The words of love l wrote. Karen Harker J N 3 MQ A' g, 945251 POEM She came in the first, grey traces of Spring. . . confusing in its warmth - Deceiving in the mellow laughter She took him... Young green, country - spun boy Confused by his youth Pm UIWUYS in love Older than his youth il not with her, Younger than he was yesterday. W5 501719 Prem' face, UF SUUUY dal'- Sweeping all the winter from his soul. Of Sflmefhlng 50m9b0dY Said. Screaming difference But W5 Still IOVGQ Reaching freedom - And l'm not afraid. Loving all that is life. Changing him, Maybe, love is tiptoeing over barren beaches Carressed him with her thoughts: Ol flesh, Honed him Or finding new ways through dew covered Carved him carefully cut of sweet spring sapling SFUSS Showed him . . in the green - grey mist of Spring MUYb9 'VS 'fl U Cf0Wd' What it meant' H or maybe it's alone. What it all meant. 1d0H'fkf10W -C,W,B, lt's wherever l decide that l'll find it. But only today. lt's such a long day - and lstill have tomorrow to go Tomorrow. . . just another pretty face. Doug Platt lust looking for something - that will never be again You were just a friend, Looking for a treasure that someone forgot to bury lt was only in our minds And it all slides away. Like so many grains of sand. Canq you Sea? To its end the world is near and I was only tiptoeing through your mind ef the time We are eemlng And gazing at sunshine, ftoo often starlightj to light about ourselves. ln your eyes. Mistakes are made, though not cared about You let me be lost, you let me hide feelings are lfflff Und,n0b0dY SUYS For awhile Ieere- Within your Smile Love is given and not returned: But what happens when the rainbow Sed bllf true. Decides to ga away? names are called, wars are fought, it all Slides away, but people still hurry down the street Like S0 rnony grains of Sand nOt.n0tiCif?g OI' Caring whois l only wanted a place to hide - Walking beS'de them in you' behind them or in front of them. -Daag Plan All I can say is, too bad, too bad? The darkness comes we Id as the sun dies. , or The stars arrive twinkling with solitude. fs fufji Man looks up 'Pg SPL 'tb , and wonders if they tmgt e m' are really there, verse' N9 mle 'lo' or if he is seeing tfces' so mmgm' , their lost light. ficant. God turns his Man is not perfect. he , g , the stars are, but more important and self-pity, and the sun is the Why he is center commanding the orbits of H' H' 'H surrounding celestial bodies. The Brent I. Sterling stars are not aware of our existence, Yet we are the center of our limitless intelligence. We view the eternal universe as unimportant. It can destroy us and eventual- ly must, yet we still call it unimportant. Our world splits the Universe as a scream splits the eter- nal darkness. A scream ofpain and hopelessness for mankind. -Kumquat 126 Mu Isee my life tossed about in oceans, Caught in the turbulence of every waye. Tumbled and bruised, yet always in motion. To Time and her whims I am thus enslaved. Ships pass me seemingly stalwart and strong Enduring the roughest storms and gales. I see myself insecure - yet headstrong, Blind yet seeing, struggle only to fail. How can mere words enact the turmoil that, When surpressed within me, tears at my soul? Igrow searching, constantly learning that In spite of present distress, on the whole: Time changes people as she sees fit And yet people never want to submit. -Cynthia Shirar Those limbs with haughty gait do carry YourloyelygracetuseyeryeyfrcanteH Will taunt each fledgling who is unwary With sensuous promises, beckoning well: For, ever-angling maid. you lead men on 'Til unto your grasp each submits his name. Red cheelced with lust, eager to be your pawn All reason subdued by passion insane. You use your wiles, nature feminine blend, Enticing compelling, hypnotic trance Loyesick madness which none but you can mend, With the gift of fayors promised by glance Then cast him aside. a forgotten spell Your ego assured. you send him to hell. -ff Ht Sarpu hlgh spelling b waits for her Cathy Christoff and Ammy Boyd vue e . . e while eighth grader L Hey listen! We aren't all that bad. Do you think it's easy having the responsibilities of a senior with a junior high maturity? We'd like to be on our own just as much as you'd like to be rid of us. We've got our own ideas, and with you around they are so hard to express! We'd like a little more responsibility that we can control instead of having the bad end of yours. We're capable of becoming as involved as you are. We have accomplishments too! Please help us in expressing our existence. .,tt . A new school, a different year, seventh grader Patty Walsh looks lost in her new environment as she and other seventh graders begin their experience as Homestead students Chaired by president Barry Vanrloozen, twenty representatives teamed together to torrn an independent organization, the Junior High Student Council, planning several activities for the student body. As rock music blared and friends mingled. students danced at the council- sponsored fall dance. Sore feet, blisters and fun resulted from a skating party at the Roller Dorne South. Student Council SPDUSOFS GBDCB skating Party EIGHTH GRADE STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS, Front Row Kristi Shumaker, Rachel Senseny, Candle Beck, Bobbi Kirby. Back Rovv Barry VanHoozen, Kirn Jones. Shawn Blue. Leslie Halaby, Jeff l-leinzelman, SEVENTH GRADE STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Front Row. Mike Hippensteel, John DeVVald. Julie Hanselrnann, Robert Weddell, Frank Gallucci, Back Row. Julie Westland. Susan Wiant, Mary Manganiello, Jennifer Hayes. Diane Dunn. if 21 ,u-1.u'2 'J 'ir , 2 '1 'HQ -wrist B 3719-E 130 1 I p v . 1 Q i A ,, ' .- 1 y 4 I 7: 'S 'W i , Y A I A 4 ' I U ' J . ' ,,. V 1 .1 'W -' ' F, f Workmgtocoordnmtethelumofmgr,am'1Lf'' i P A ,., ' councll efforts, presuciemt B-5VI'jV3frHUOZf:V! W1 ' Q meetmgsto plan actuvmes .fs-If! K, fx? Q M fx .., kssvwk' X STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Treaswer +ve' Shumaker, secretary Candle Beck md Lesllekialaby, , ,. sl ,. I - I , I Ji- .. 1 ' 5 O A, -s 4 5 f' ' 1 -' .V Q ' 1.4 A H 4 V D .D t - I, fi J I f ai 4 if 4 1 Q , 6 .r ' I of r ,Q , 'I , .- J A, I J 'R 1 'N xwh, nf 54 .. V' Q 5 ' -fx V . . I - ' A. ' 152 J 4, ' x W' 9 ,Ts 9. an . 4. l 'xz K ' l r - .::.. , ' A ' 1 , , ' V , :J i S. 3 'iQ , I! . -' 4' 1. . ' - , Q, ,Z ,, 1, P .A ' N --+ Q 1 . : 9 Q 5 617 ' . F - . nw ,. ,J J., hung. 1 rf .K -'Cnr Demonstrating teamwork, eighth grade cheerleader Candi Beck drinks the coke that has been poured for her, finishing the skit. Let's fight for Homestead High School . . sing the cheerleaders as they begin their pep session with the school song, a traditional rouser of school spirit. I -X -.. ...L . ' 495 ... 'Sa NC- Q pin, M... . ,- ini!- n!tA' Sitting among teachers. junior high students watch Spirit Week participants wreck their vehicles during tricycle races. ' if 4 'l Q Junior hieh students... excluded from activities. searchine for a Place Pep sessions, cheerleading, classes, talking . . . what was there for a junior high student to take part in? Not many school activities - most were geared to the high school level or at least the younger segment of HHS found themselves excluded. But yet life for them as for everyone was a learning experience. lt was made up of moments, quiet or exciting: moments spent very much alone and those at activities like basketball games in a sort of oneness. Changing personalities reflected their new surroundings as they learned to live within the ltjg school. imitating and adapting, yet clinging to the identity as the junior high when accused of causin the mess in the student lounge or rippjng toe cud in the auditorium. They were a part of the txbeie. people. making themselves felt as they prepared f take on the different responsibilities of their coming years. 4 L , VL Luned up, seventh grade students, lncludlng Della Tutrlnoll, Tom Lauterberg and John Cantrell, compete to wan the schools spelllng bee, A Qxvyltym , Q ' f Q , -,J 4' x A. , :rr fr 1 f ir I I Y K 9 u Q - 1 Ax 1:22.-' 4' S 'a 'K -el Q I' hx , Q. Yr ,Kr ' ' 3 1 -qs 'Q w-if 1 rf x . , ya Ag L., 1' -X53 .r , ig ? S 1 ,sk , xl! N l ., Lg.: , ii ,A ' . 4 . ' A f gi ' vie-N. ' ' 'V' 5' ,WL - '- . -xl Q r H k V 'N' Ni-. i- , ,,.,' A' Q, .- A , ' ., 7 f, -ff ' V ' W Q 3 ' ' A U .,,.,, i I 'ride' I 'JUN s . 1, iibtuw ,ffwvkfwya f ' f l - , s W , las' ,vi 'T y'i','g,i?:'?'g- g? 441: -L f, - 1.51 1, ' 9 J K ' ,i ,. ' 1. A ,K gf lg V- . ' ui. . 5, l . JE 1 gf .- 'l lib . -, -A 4 1 9 I A xi-af 1 ,1M.m 'ieL-i.Jg ,M on 0 - 4m-x4.A Wltn a power fallure. junior high Students mill around the parking lot contemplatlng the possibility of golng home early. Spelline bee challenees iunior hieh Sponsored by the News-Sentinel, the annual Spelling Bee was open to all junior high students. To the silent cheers of scotfs of other participants, the spelling of numerous words, syllable by syllable, challenged jittery students. One by one, the correct spelling puzzled the participants until only two remained standing. Seventh grader Ann Boyd beat her last opponent in the school and nervously competed in the area bee where she was defeated. if Ii- High ra Hdffj Spring caught the unexpectant as students unknowingly spent their time daydreaming out the windows amid begging pleas of teachers to please pay attention! Students caught the festive mood and imagination of spring as they began to appear in clothing of increasing color and brilliance. Cupid once again struck as many students found love, their hearts thumping whenever they sawtheir secret boyfriend. Spring provided an impatient frame of mind for students knew that in just a few more weeks they would be free of the binds of school to enjoy their dreams of the upcoming summer. 15 X Q Q wg, 't E b J- EW I dk n A K, ,sf i .Rl i 3 N ,, .al .. ,1 , . 4. ' u A, D A ., l 1 l . , ,.5f' ,. i 'sr wi X AJR , I 4 F. l x 1 136 Serine adds color to life: Provides new activities 'ia ,, 5 .. 'lst ,LV I 'Il' K -'i 4. '-' i-, A ifeii ,L X'- Xx ,QJM Y 3 .,...:, ,Q ,N ' . Taking advantage of ine warm feat seventh graders walk in the afternoon if Dreaming! seventh vide-rC1t N P Q Y' S L - 'Y LP- smmies on the aspect of summer rerun vi Seventh and eighth grade cheerleaders faced the interested crowd of fans at both home and away games to back the Spartan and rouse needed spirit. The girls spent many after school hours practicing jumps, chants and cheers to be used at the games. Creating skits at these work sessions, the cheerleaders demonstrated Homestead's number one team power by constantly outscoring the opponent's team on the playing floor at pep sessions. ,u-.u-aa.. tG3lT1 Rouslng spirit for an upcoming game, Carole Parker and Lora Poor lead a cheer for a pep session crowd. 4.5: ft Q ffts ft , 1-11:2 rfwr. str' g-'ra fr f-:X ll VW ltmllitu i .. ., x Y, C ANSI' school V Practices aid ' in Planning PCP S6SSi0hS Eighth grade cheerleaders Carole Parker, Susan Clark, Lora Poor and Candle Beck practice mounts at work sessions. 'Ns l U L ,-..,.........-.4--.....-'.Y , N. .-Q...-1-.e.f.-..-.4 - . W... me-sq ,W if Determined to enthuse thecrovvd at a seventh grade game, Cathy Popp and Ginny Lendrum starts a sideline chant. Seventh grade cheerteadffrs Ca1hfP0r,p,JJ ff :ff Ginny Lendrurn and Nancy Bat! pracfmfpe fn ae .wen I Using tearnvvork as a pep seamen theme. fefrfr graze ' ' ef- f- Gunny Lendrurn, Nancy Ball. Juhe Hareetrnar rt aff: Ca y Diff, fnnlsh a Cheer after openung, pourrng, drnnvwng arte mfr, ' 1 ' fe for each other 4-7' V -.,....-1 EATHLUOTK Ille if Q t iii' A low. y Using the expansive school grounds, a junior high student flies a kite during her lunch period. ,-12 ' s s i , p J f iilff-Wg , i3 1lt3 I ' g , , V! Y 4-1 - . A 1 if 1 . I' K' . W I ,'A, ' ' Q in- I 'V . .. . , ,Q . , V7 2 rv mg-w. 4 ' f ' . V , . fr + V 1' H H , I- t A X F C - g A 4 .- AY- , 2' 4 l v - A 35 .W . 1- , 140 Students share lauehter, Pranks in oneness 'Sea In the cafeteria, eighth grader Robert Turner serves pizza at the orchestra sponsored party, .4 X 4 Y 4 , ,. y ,, xj V w A W i,! Zf..,,,, ,A , 1 , w ww W1 ' ' T , fbi- Q Playing chess to pass the minutes. eighth grader Bob Anderson deliberates over a rnove. Sounds of laughter filled the crowded halls as junior high students told their favorite jokes and complaints, slamming lockers closed on unsuspicious victims. Varying their fun, students challenged teachers with noisy squeakers while others preferred just to stay in the cafeteria before school and catch up on studies. After school, plans were already made for the afternoon and the upcoming weekend As snowballs and books were flung at victims, shouts of goodbyes were heard as the doors closed at the end of another day. Digging in, eighth grader Donald lVlcKinzie enjoys his cafeteria lunch. Having the students lounge to themselves, seventh graders Steve Fox. Dan List and Billy Lew take time to relax. is 1 Trackmen Place second in ACAC meet I 14 Coaches Paul Felten and Charles Brornelrneier appear to be pleased with their runners, Eighth grade trackrnen watch the proper technique ofthe running long lump demonstrated by senior Joe Sutton. i 4 EIGHTH GRADE TRACK OPP HHS 64 Village Woods 36 39 Crestview 52 31 Adams Central 68 29 Ossian 70 39 Southern Wells 61 39 Monroeville 61 34 Lancaster 65 111 . 5' 5 - 1.A ' ij - ii. : Q -,VL WW., 4,. , ,, .6 3 Coached by Paul Felten and Charles Bromelmeier, the Homestead runners placed second among 13 other schools in the junior high ACAC track meet with a total of 34 points, eleven points away from the winner, Village Woods. High scorers from Homestead were Jeff Heinzelman and Louis Klump with ten points apiece. Louis came in first in the mile and received fourth in the long jump and the high jump. Jeff received a second in both the long jump and 440 relay and a fourth in the hurdles. Other scorers were Terry Matthews with six points, Ted Sholeff with three points, Lee Hitzfield and Fritz Sirk each with two points, and Doug Shull scored one point. W SEVENTH GRADE TRACK OPP HHS 72 Crestview 15 55 Lancaster 352 Giving confidence to Billy Lew and Jeff D3 Coach Paul Felten offers a few pointers, Ready to practice the running long jump S grader Mike Trevino gazes down the r'i,Wi.'.3 ACAC Championship 7-0 record hi2hli2hf season EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL. Front Row. Jeff Dalman. Dan Dunham, Lance Deterling, Fritz Sirk, Pat Day, Larry l-leiniger. Jeff Sterling, Larry Chrrstman. Second Row. Barry Van Hoozen. Doug Shawl. Jeff Heinzelman. Ted Sholeff. Terry Matthews, Dan Frankhouser. Brent Jackson. Dan Stank. Back Row. Coach Robert Weimer, Bob Thompson. Shawn Blue. Mike Moore. John Taylor, Doug Spect, Rick Rohr, Ronald lVlcDonald, Bill Corkwell. 144 Unable to plow through the seventh grade Spartan defense, Nlonroeville is downed. Capturing the ACAC Champion- ship, the eighth grade Spartans compiled a 7-O season. They over- came Crestview and Riverview for the first time. According to Coach Robert Weimer, Success was due to complete team effort. A With only one win, over Adams Central, Coach Jim Graft said that the seventh grade team improved their basics. Despite defeats, they were always anxious to play again, never giving up. ' l A l 1 l l i l I Him x-'AN' SEVENTH GFUALJE POOH Janlf Ar ,. f+llf3riHlfiPlf: Qlfgfel T l Flllf,l'l,Jlflllllllilifgfl l L l l iifilfl H111 flirlf lri AfJVll'l5,Gl'?HEUlif,,1l1ll li 1l Frank G.1llurr,i.'5rr,lt f g LB, C,ifirifG.irienlulflin in i r Jorin Eluerluficli, Dfw Ll iv l l Huck Rrivv Tirn Wiiirr 11.4 -2 , . ,,,, ' ' TirrilVlr,f,liJre,Rir,l'i1rlL i ff J Making contact, seventh grade defensive and Richard Lentz tackles a Monroeville player. N VANS Qi Txfiif Sun reflections adhere to victory flurin evening game JQT1lVlSTCVf3STVlP v I' r S SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL EIGI-lTl-l GRADE HHS OPP FOOTBALL TEAlVl 14 Crestview 14 HHS O Riverview 22 20 Huntertown O Village Woods 20 22 Cregtview O MOI'll'OeVlIIe 6 34 Rlvgrvlew 22 AdE:ll'1'lS Central 6 12 Village VVOQCIS 38 Monroeville 46 Adams Central 12 New Haven ORP O O O S 6 O 6 Basketballers compile total of I4 wins Coached by Mr. Albert Esterline. the eighth grade basketball team won one and lost two games in the ACAC Junior l-ligh Tourney. Averaging 38.16 points a game. the team scored a total of 647 points during the season. The seventh grade basketball team compiled a record of six wins and six losses. losing four of their first six. According to coach David Pruis, the best game was against New Haven which the Spartans won by 17 points. The leading scorer was Tracy Priceg Rich Tobias and Ron Williams, the top two su bstitutes, showed the most improvement. we . Vibrantly. seventh grade cheerleaders lead fans in cheers at a T' i I 1- basketballgame. , I 55 Positioning themselves for a possible rebound. members of the seventh - i MMM- . grade team as well as opponents waitattentively forthe ball. in P .4.x,.4 augww 146 EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL HHS Arcola 34 OPP Riverview 38 20 Arcola Nlonroeville 55 38 Riverview Lancaster 55 39 Monroeville Crestview 23 24 Lancaster Hu ntertown 30 44 Huntertown Leo 55 33 South Whitley South Whitley 38 26 Southern Wells Southern Wells 48 16 Village Woods Village Woods 27 33 Crestview ACAC TOURNEY 22 New Haven New Haven 28 22 Ossian Ossian 28 54 Leo by 25 .sszstbb-5w3' v Q HHS 35 32 26 36 22 28 29 21 36 29 48 36 F- f-Af? as Q 49 572 LQYFAM bf iw rf -t . If 1, -is up As opponents close in, eighth grader Carl Kolmer readies to shoot for another tt-.o porn Grimacing. seventh grader Tracy Price grass pass over a determined opponent, EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Front Ron J Saine qmanageri. Kurt Brown. Jeff Dafrngr- ,i Shelmadine, Jim LaBrash tnmnagert Seem: Row. Carl Kolrner lmanagerl. Dan DLJ l'77 Rick Craig, Larry Heinegar. Fr it: Sirk. Terry s Matthews Back Row Mark Ferguson Rica R, John Taylor. Carl Kolrner, Louis KluV'WD La , Chrustrnan, Coach Albert Esterline , -u., -rr' Harriers compete in two meets Seemingly large in spirit yet small in number, theiunior high cross coun- try team ran two meets. Although the team lost a dual meet with Churu- busco, eighth grader Louie Klump placed first. ln the Manchester Invita- tional the team was disqualified but Louie Klump captured first place over 130 runners. According to Coach Gene Crosley, The boys did well for the time put in and with practice will be great. I' ,... pk Extra sandwiches add another course to seventh grader Joe RajcheI's forty-five cent lunch. WB: 14 5 O 4 4' 25 5 Facing the daily routine of the cafeteria, eighth grader Tammy Boerger returns her tray to the conveyor belt to be washed. 'U Q 's-an Gunn-7 H N, gf F lv invasion, food fiehts HUGH cafeteria Forks became deadly weapons as students flung food at each other in the cafeteria, resulting in smeared-up walls and floors covered with mashed potatoes and green beans. After waiting in mile long lines to get lunch, students carefully walked across the slippery floors to get to their favorite table. By the time one found a chair not broken or plastered with dried food. he returned to find thousands of flies invading his meal! After watching them pitter-patter across a once delicious dinner for about five minutes, one decided he wasn't as hungry as he thought and proceeded to take his tray back to the conveyor belt to be washed. 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H ? ,Q ik aff it's the real thing COKE FORT WAYNE BOTTUNG COMPANY 156 .1 x, ? tl ,f 2 I , v Congratulations To The Class M1973 -1 'F .I -4 if f -L L P -- CL. -- rv ,-1 1 I I J fs f 1. ' ,J ,, x h 8 1, QW 'Ol , --nn 3-A ws 1 . A vu my - S We are all faces in a crowd. ,R- sl Y' 1-x X . A! ' i X H Ht iq We are all simply faces in the crowd until something touches us. We act, react and with uncertainty become individuals. Our goals though often distant and unknown by others belong only to us. Alone, we strive to achieve. Others influence, upset and mold us, yet the final decision is ours. We want to experience everything. Distractedly fitting a life-time into a few years. We live with the security of what we think we know, battling with the insecurity of our age. We attempt to express ourselves in athletics, music, art, photography and our relationships with others. Frantically we seek to become that elusive being - ourselves. Gif' A ' W Sophomore Iohn Beckenstein - like all of us - an individual among many. A .-A 51' i s Anne Cindy Ainsworth Albersmeyer 'z' Q,- Gregg Bender I i . I .ix l,,r :z7'- . ,. 1 ' .Q ' x ' l ' iq ,,., 1. R fl 9 1' w Joe Bishop Le..- wt . ..f- l T X , . 3 2 Russell Bow 4 fu 'T 4,1 f -4-- X f I JoAnn Bender 'L l r, Q , Sue Sue Becky Mike Arick Ball Beal Beck ii Wlr ' I Lu Ann Bender 4:-- ' , P-Q 1 if N-vnu . X V, Mark Berron Tom Curt Paul Blake Bonsib Bowers 5 f Mil, ,Mu- Randy Brigham TN-.. NN l, 6. 'ua -50 Terry Brubaker Richard Patty Chuck Bueker Bu hr Bumgardner Dave Buckel M? Qi filing? li iii ' f ' A I 5.5-ni l '-'15 X. p .X Vickie Burcham Tape measure around his head, senior Jeff Fields gets measured for a cap and gown. Knock, knock. Yeah, this is the place. Have a seat. Name? Joe Atlas. Age? Eighteen months? Huh? How many months have you been eighteen? Oh, four and you haven't been in here yet? You know you should have been here one month after you were eighteen. Naughty. naughty. I know the draft's ended but peace might not last, ya know. l'm surprised the FBI hasn't been after you yet. They have? Number of years in school? Pardon? The typewriter, I can't hear you. Number of years? Sixteen? That's better. Give this to the lady out at the front desk. That way - yeah. Good luck buddie. K- ,- Q af' 1' ,- Z 5' Q2 rf -.. ,. ' o 33 as I Y X- A . up ' A ::..J ' .2 -v-4. ,. ,5 '5 ' fm. if My '-.R f Q xL'1 Qrl Tom Charlene Frank Sharon Rick Ji m Busch Carbaugh Carlo Cearbaugh Champion Childers 5' l Bruce Mary Karen Mike Rose Clarke Clements Clifton Cobb Copeland ts Qfi' . ,WF l',f' l ,, iq 'f 'Af 5 Y Cindy Coverdale . fkjx. Ruth Darstein 1 Paul Dave Brian Pat Juan Craft Crooks Crosley Crowe Collado he DYE 'E I1 - Xi,. t . U l'l U S IIIQEI' Cindy Cherie Davis Demo -il ,gli-A 5 SQ! A Y 'fx' ' , . q I A E UL Denise Pete Charlene Herb Steve Nola Kay Derloshon Eberbach Eckert Ellis Ellis Ewert Q QA '11 'LVN xv--r Dale Mike Ewing Fedorcak 1 : F as if pf- .I IW V ,M , A I, .sw . :LV ss xi g h ' i W Jeff Shelby Fields Fisher 4' e .':g , 4 Wits? fu F i ,,-., if ' ' 1 -1 :P-, 'Wi V' 1 W 'VJ' X 5213 f f- '-f -':Z5'1+L ff 'xlsfy -WN 25- Xl JJ- txf-X , 9v'v',Vf in :H 0,01 E .ff ,gfvli Jew -., ,. ' G1 szx2,s',x 2323 tvs- vile f . , WL-xf s if-r A- 'ISU i Doug Anne Freiburger Fremion 'ST' Phillip cfen ,QV x X t Nancy Felger xfs.-' CII ' 7 Debbie Flanigan Cheryl Fry 'xv bv Marcia Ferguson f 'Q . A ., g' ff Fr 2 1 of Will Florin 'X 4 Fw , Q Lf . 4' ggi .,,,t-rw 1 -.X V - Teresa Garner L Terry Ginny Eric Glancy Gunkel Haaff i 'lun Q--, V kg!-sf? ' 555. 5' 9 Quiet study an the library allows Joy Jacobs to review assignments due Q-5, Barbara Herb Gass Gau nt Rick Janet Habegger Hackett Q'-rr 127' Karen Ralph Jennifer Vance Richard Cathy Harker Hayes Heiniger Heinzman Helstrom Hess if 'f Z -w., 6 ici .A, W 1 f -. y X 11'5,,,. , ' -s.,s--f A -t ' sl I' . --Ir 1, 1 l 'f -'AC 'i ff ' S, Q Ei I a Cindy Jackson Nancy Klump Joy Jacobs Bud Kuker Jewel Lewis SHN Brad Lilja 0 . Kimberly , Hill 'Avis lv Stan Holloway 1 ,. an ,. 1 L-, , gay e-0 41: 1 A -V sc. A , fue N., Q -fi? J if ' Al.-lc. 'L e 4,..,, 5 , f Philip Greg Jansch Johnston Jim Kukula vw Q.-7-Q' Jayne List Y . '-id X 1 J V X l .L l V - . . 1 11 , g. . .L fi fs. 1 John Langley fi xl Q -... fr X 'U' 8- ,,,..... H ix Q X su ii 5 ,Q x .S i'?'1' i Q N. 6' o 0 X Q zofeg I . ,fo o ' o Vicki Loy Mark Hill x, 'Q. fm my 74. . ,X Q it .saga X l X Q M Z'-'31 Sharon Howard 'Ui 'FN--w Randy Hines . . ,I ff' ,X Kathy Hurley 45 Linda Kinerk 'V' Trudy Janet Klaehn x f :UN vt 5' f- 'I .I it x ...- .tu 'A , . Q ix f Cheryl Leach Lee 'sv Sue Jim Manganiello Mathews K 'QA N if Paul McClain 'I-u., Steven Moore ,IX Laurie 0'Connor ' iw X e 'hh ,xx 1 W , ,f . ' ' Robert POUS Greg Ray l. Nike McGrew . Y iq., H Q8 K Fletcher Moppert Paul 0'MaIley .fix Beverly Quinn Paul Recht Life at College was the topic of discussion at a sennor class meeting with past graduates. 164 L W -,. David Mendenhall Dale Myers J! V , x .? A .a, .i:.,.- . gf :-3 . YN if ,M an 5 1 i 4 , .3 i na: .1 :.- - , il 1, J 1 Pam 1 If O4 ' H '71c:.,,y A il X f 3 X f t L Vicki Merriman Frederick Newell Jay I , 1-0' ,, fi 1 ir' .-.., if 1 Dan Miller . -Q lr ' 4 -4. 7' 2? ' s Gretchen Miller if Y'-P Parker Phipps Kerry Russell Nierman Norris QT-Q' ww, Cheryl Craig Piatt Podzielinski gp .,, 1v r 4 I A Another year. anorrer SE'l'IlOl' class guarfllrlg ser f hall from underclase lr,rr,: Many sensors attenoeo si' Patsy Jeff Melinda Alice Redding Reed Refrane Reichard R ng of power bars underclass from senior I1 II Tonya Reilley Teresa Schmidling L Mike Short N 'D ' av YT'-r , gi 4 1: 7 , ff' X ', iff' X Qzc-Ql3Z1A.yQ . 7 1:1 ct 'ff Nfl 5' in ll Tom Paula Rogers Rosenhahn Bob Ross 1 iii -14 x James Rick Scott Schnepp Scott Senseny ,ll J' ' I S. ' ' lg? in n ffl 1 - 9 ,,, ' L i X tw.. ik 'cv ffl! A ll i -V I , Y S .ll Yr gf. Q , N S X ' 5 ' . ' H, 1 ' Janet Kit Kevin Silver Simon Smith halfeoay and found ,ons TC occupy free hours array lrfr' school whale crulslng loca plzza parlors and prl fate get-togethers helped to hreaw the Friday night TV blues Sponsorlngthe sprung play, senlors cllscovereo acting and ushenng a potoou of mlnl-plays, Whatefer plans included. senlors thoughts focused ahead on graouatlcr finally! - l , x F h 1 v c Q l if M H Xxx , Mx I SuzAnne Lynn Runge Schlup -1 S S. RV 1 Dennis George Sheets Shirar Sanford Byron Snyderman Spice themselves Involved ln l.-frlrlng K U .. 1' , , x n 'UN 55. 64 r- ' . , ' 3 , Xl: 1 it X x l x. gimp., S, ' TW of x 'fff 'Z51.' ' f. ! IPAQ' 'kx H N if Curtis Marcy Brent Debra Beth Kathy Spielman Spiller Sterling Stetzel Stine Stinnett A-rag, 351 .7 ff A f .Ex c N f K , 'l gr i W I lr z l X W i T Bill Joe E Stohlman Sutton ,, N 5 'Ql- ,A,, N 'BV' . X . 9. V'- Q :iff I 4 ,fl y If Alice Greg Taylor Taylor , 'Q- , , ,V as ' r . V 'IX , ax-.,'K..,l , ' .A V ' X x1 'X Q I l X T' . , .., ,.. ll 4 , , v. Ax ' 3: x f 1 'Q J . . ,. gf f, ' ,g y T . 'fl gm!! 5431 s I' 1 . ' .Hum gmxx , L, I Dm x- -Uh: N Margaret Rhonda Thena Thompson ' S' , 'L' T T. el le Wg Gary Steve Trahin Twehues During locker clean'out.W1ll Florin gets caught ml XX A In 30 attempt to overcome their opponents Make Short and Peter Eberbach. Jewel Lewis and Sue Arlcik play a simulated experuehce of ghetto life in sociology Class. f ' l MHP Karen Steve Anne Wall Weber Willette U. x t r ' Dan Gail Donna Wisel Wittwer Wood iwfwrlm M l -ms-- 'W' 'Qu' vgaw Brad Dona Williams Wilson in. as ' l .. f. 53' ,ay I 8 K . L Pete Lisa Wyall Rickner Satrsfyung hunger paans, Brad Willuams fnlls up on creatnons made In fourth period boys foods class Counting out pennies, Paul Bowers and Mark Berron order graduation announcements from their senior class sponsor. Mr. John Arnold. .5 X J . ,r ,aw-, al... Q K 1 'R X 3 , ,.....,,w Q Q M I 'N 'fitn- :fi-,I N is-,ie S-4? 5,30 4 1 5 4, af ,H 4 Salutatorians Dale Myers, Rnonda Thompson, valedictornan Laurie O'Connor. salutafonans Sue Manganrello. Steve Moore, Before graduation sensors Teresa Garner and Nancy Felger puck up caps and gowns, Valedictorran Laurie O'Connor A Qi! an an f-5 W G Q Q0 NATONAL HONOR SOCTETN 5' CPWGVIG PTJIT, Lulrtra EE ,i5' - 5 der.,l3netH.1:keti Jax 15,1535 Thompson. Cher e Pew: Qui ., Anne XWIGIIG, Kwan Hg' ws' Sijj' WCM Bur'Q?m'W' L JA 'x sw X.. e. rxlunwp. Lauv re O C: 'S' :YU F.. Mangan evo Fa' L' G35 'X Tnud Row Flxxix F' -1' 5 ' Stexe MS N T., , CVS Q ' 'X,. ., gg: xr X Numb Rowe txr. .. Crowe Q1 w RM f MNETS. Memo x UTLDS Rm . .4 es. e x EX, V. XM .S W, , .. k x-.x . .. 5 Gnd? P- N, .q,,,,. ,Q 1 ,H Graduation loominginthe Danllckermann r ,, 2 near future, juniors concentrated Elise Adams :git 5 . . mg..Z:L1,'S: CT Wil T in procuring the necessary kgxijggjnggfck .T t 1 3 T l credits and su biects. College- ' A ,4 1 - T Ext bound students plowed through Q W T E Y three hours of PSAT and SAT DMA.. I 9 g , tests. Selling numerous Mark Arnold . . . FBWBAEST 5 L 4- fl ft: magazines juniors earned more ynn a er ' ,ff ,J ,- A I Ph-'Baker ' T, - if 1 ' 4 -T money for their prom. Theme, Tim Baker ll f. .A ? 4, V H X , , , T I ,f I 0 , 1 ,IF ll music and other details were , it . unraveled by various prom l , . . Weave, 1 Q , W 'f committees. On lVlay 5, United Richard Barlow 4 'A Q' A 'H T . gm 1.355511 ' 31 ' States History classes traveled to e ec fx ,,,,, 3 l ,i l I l I l gaggggmrenl emit 4 by E V y Dearborn, Michigan visiting 4 X xy V tl it I K, . . My ,H li T '1 ..viV ,l . A A T Greenfield Village and Henry 5 T W 3 Ford Museum. Hose Biddle X V I 2. Q . it.: Terry Bloomlreld nal n ,. -- Q., i ' l Est: S ,g 3: , iii? L-351223 ' ll? iii 'f A ll it -1 -' 3 ' iv. , K A N S, 1 11 ' ' l I 1 V. Tai , Craig Brown Kruk - ,f J Kevrn Brown 'l Y Tl' - ch Dick Buhr ' -I ' bf! I Steve Burson V C! I iszfsgtzzii T M 1 T l ' t T, Q N 15 A I X w f x , If x ' 'T 1- Junior Class Maffia members Roger Goerk, Rick Yarger, Brian Haiflich, J. R Sarpa. John Bowers and Louis Gallucci participate in Dress Down Day. 170 Chris Carder Kay Chapman Rick Chappell Kim Clilton Ann Collier Nan Collier John Conrad John Coplen Debra Crawlurd Jell Crawford Rod Corsley Debbie Deeter Wade DeSeIm Keith Drss Lynnene Early Dave Earnest Dan Eckert Sarah Eckrich Sandy Edwards Susan Edwards Larry Ellis Bruce Emenck Deb Felger Sarah Ferguson Karen Fitzgerald Mark Fox Mike Fuck Randy Fry 0 'mn N 'X 'fx 345 ,,.l,' J 4 A , ,fx , F I X J, x N A I H K A-Vw ,tw nil npikxv .ylmrrx .vw - 772 v V I A' h pT.f,,ff--v-w-,,.,.,,. , ' 6 v lg 4 q ' ' Wg Wgfa ' , ,. f , , ff . .-F il my I K K l U , '.. Y U Ak, WZ' .. ii-:J ' fx , in 'NX-o.ki.!4 ' ' . fu ' , ' - f4.u..'r . l. li i l l l , , l l Li l l l l l l i i l i i l i l l E i l i l i Hal Furnrss Davrd Gabrrel Lours Galluccr Bob Gatton Ted Garvrn Grnger Geetrng Krm Gerke Sally Grllrn Karen Grlb Roger Goerk Dave Goheen Karen Goodwrn Steve Goodwm Deanne Grable Joe Grrmmer Paul Grrner Lrnda Groganz JoAnne Habeggsr Brran Harllrch Bull Han-rnlton Laura Harber Make Hardy Kathy Harrrs Sally Harter Marranne Hartman Donna Helman Stan Hrnes Norm Hoffman Mrke Honenstein Kathern Ireland Laura Jackson Karla Johnston Bonnre Jones Gaul Karbach Carol Kehr Mark Krprofl John Klrner Kathy Klrnger Paula Kloer Lots Kolmer Brad Koomler Loretta Kealt Sue Krergh Dave LaBrash Lrsa Lahrman Phrl Lake Amy Lange Nancy Lapunka Cathy Lemon Joe Lengerrch Marty Lenwell Tuna Lewrs Crarg Lrtchrn Mrke Loomrs Jan Love Rrck Loy Mrllre Lunz Darlene Marerholer Rrck Manganrello Donald Marshall Dan Maurrcro Grlbert McCIarn Gene McDonald Ellen McLaughIrn Nancy McI'V'lrnn Jon Meister Sharon Merchant Duane Meyers Herd: Muller Connre Mowery Greg Moyers Doug Nachazel Allen Nall Jrm Neddell John Nine Kathy Norrrs Jodr Novrck Rhande Osborn Jell Rease Sharon Petts Mrke Pratt Doug Plan Errck Podrelunslu Lee Popp Dave Powell Pam Prater Sue Prrce Collen Flasbury Krm Reilly Darla Rrchardson Sue Rrng Carla Rrzzre Blane Robertson Glenda Roebuck John Roth Nancy Rust Dan Same fjmv-fr, mfr' 1 3 ' Z I fl S a e S fX , prom r I:rrp , ': .- ' Mr 2 TAI! - .W ,I ruin,- 9 L occupy rumor ,Y ' I, 2 W . uf N A ' K . x NYS E Q . l ' V U AW' 'Fist 41' .., I, 4 '- . Sy, 'M . ,A A Y ,,, fy L , T L' ' r ' few rrr ra aarr K or to lg X? Q Ji 1iEig..,:j, l:r:2ii v ,HY in VI I 1 .J i l ' 1: f l ' 1, f , L V- 6' A M I , 5, V' i ' f f. f 517' 5 :rvx ll I E - ' as i :M'T 1 ' Q V X ' ' ' I M xx ..- 1 -. rg , 1 5 39 3.. JY- ai. . - . 7 ' Q' X ,b F ni '.,. 1 gg. 44. 4' 4. 3' 5? yi tg A Q! 4, xi V xi L , Ex Q. 1 . R .. .r-if f- A: Q Q--'re a ' - 1 , aa -V 'f' A W , '3 if A ' ' 5 4 li 'ij' t - 3- gf K ,X Vx V fs., N f V ' I Q ,I 4 r ' ei? V rm p . 4 r x r 42 V lair. 'SE Q.:f ftr ' l 57 ' ' v '. lr l .1 4. , x . h .. .r.t. , f t , is .Q A 4 9 .. Q Q 1 V 1' ' T3 as Hn -, 1 4, . - , , ts, gd ' 'Q -,- q U r M . '12 'tw k X G 'r X H QQQTS JM' ,-.K -x , fx.. X vm ' in f 1 sf: tx ' T Xl L, 4' of 1 ' ' 4 - 4 in' I .- o ' D 5 gjl ' .5 fb ti ,. C-gt' M , N t X t X x It X 'X 1 I lj 1 tin 'p ry r I 'gp 1 Qt ' , . - ve . +' X f ik ttf :rl Kei! X- K . L ox ' r L' .- ' New . .F ,H . ny., ., ,v N G Qm Q t X l K 3 X W A 4 'I' P r 1' ' ' rf if ' l X. rr xl - W 'Q 1 . J' 5, ' E-, as ' , 1 . ' : F X . x if -,l 'I - ' 1 . Q . , X -' 3, Xrf,ANl.q,' Q 1 4 ,Q X f 5 IAIQ A ,X r ' A .. ,N . Q 1 . .W v . . .x V Q ,LLL , .AWN . xx x rv f Dx if D'. 1 1 V T - X Q C LX Q l ,K -- - , , V , sh . ? 2fs2?:: of ' GT A the +1 Q 4, t ' ' All ' be 'SN- I , XX ... , wsxzg.. L ' 5:3 . K 'V + Pam Scherer Chris Schey Nancy Schmedrng Cindy Schnepp Rod Schoelkopf Bull Scoby Charles Shaffer Judy Sheets Cynthia Shrrar Tim Simon Scot! Sims Turn Singleton Rose Slater Carl Snyderman Marcia Somers Laura Sowers Stephannre Stahl Tern Staley Jaye Stearns Becky Stine Lori Stine Lisa Storey Pt! St b k a re rom ec Larry Sutton Bruce T Peter Tavrano Ritchie Tompkins Sue Thompson Rex Trautman Nora Trevrno Sergio Trevrno Karen Turner Richard Turne Theresa Tyner Ed Ungerer Cathy Vro man Rrck Wagner Vicki Wagner Gordon Walker Judy Wernhold Tom Wrlletle Debbie Wood Bill Wright Richard Varger Dena Veorruan 172 -.. . ' V - ff .2 .chu J I bs ' A ' I,,:, . f g Q K ' A S' l . ? fi 4 Qi' Us Q if .5 i , ' rg-, ie. , , r ,Lv V r:r.: r -:ws as . f- -3 'f Q .. Q .i P . A d-V' - , , V ' YL - A 1 . f. , H ki ,Y niry 4- :r A' 5 i N 0 . ' - f - , .--1-,,, E b. .'-. .r'-1-r , XX 5 WY S ,W if - W 1. H if . i w's'7'x mt fr.f+ i-gfzwf Q1 V., 5 AQ' , 1 g 53 vi' tvi 4 .JJ .rv ' ' ' ,Ui - if . .- .1 h .V ,X W k g . 93 or f 'sf 'I f . f :la l r exe. .4 4 A gb A r 1 -fx E i ml lg ii i r r ' if lx ' ' J it -iz' S-' X , x K ' q ' fs 'G 4- H XY! 'x x .Q T v ae 'cl Til .if W .R r F, Committee heads, including Mike Platt and Sarah Eckerick, suggest plans for the prom atweekly meetings. Honey, you look beautiful. I never thought l would see my daughter out of blue jeans and into a formal. Tom will be so proud of you. Did you pick up his boutonniere? No, I forgot about it. I've never even heard of one until two hours ago. Now take it easy, it's so nice of Tom to spend all that money on you. What time will you be home tonight? l won't. What? Mom, there's the afterpromf' Oh, Alright, but be sure to bring Tom over for a snack. Oh Mother. fr-., S arl: l1ea T 'T ,xg ,f Mr, ,, A . N, AA A W 'A M4 ' Q. ,Q .,9 f.4 H -v f il r 5 , I 'r ltryzv' I4-cur. X .- e A ' 5 i 79?'i'gf'5 ' f - r- Vi f' -- - V' , V ': :V ' rfg x Q, :: , I W -'ff' G? ' .2 M .I V TY f 4 + if Q! A x 5' 'I 4 3 f '39, , -ig-' X ' ' .. .' ,, , f' - ' '. 'N X ' 1 rf? 1 -I L I I 1 m'? ? Q. 4. A 4Q'4 lx R V Q, J , . I I 4. ff.. L.: , - ' - - ,. v I - .- 5 ' , , r L vi E 1- ,, 1 I me e r r , A fre .gfmx 1 Q NA- eil, - 4 'f 2 .. X 4 xii MH UMC! ,fe . v ' .5 ,je eng' 'til '. p fix X h 5 1 5492 ,, , iw ,I .. e ily ' Q. 13- r 'Y X- r v , ..'- Q, -7' . -. '. '7 ,Z .W 3' r e , X eee er - ' r , Q . - r - H 1.3 XX fm r , , r , X fs. I K R N . fi V 'eu . x 5 ' U r ' 5 , -if L' 'Q' ff-' '1 V .. ' :LV 3 fe- , I E' yi 7- 1 - I , - lk' t , . ' V Q I wi .mm 'mi' ' - . 1 1 f r '-1. - 0 -. , ' , yn, -' ' ,. 25, A X554 . - -,r A-N., V5 .4 f' A - 3 ' r fr, ffNf A ' , frimzzr-r.r' , ' W 3 x ' fr' W ew :T ,, L ', r , fi! I'-.L 4.. -. 1 L ., 5 'ff 'T' ' ' u Q , ,J 'df A ' f 'I 'rl rx A ,q 1 Q 4 ' . N W w Q5 at V ,X I5 s oy? L if N L' X r AVN- ' X A r A. r f n ' f'5-Q f f' A -4 3 , 1 LY' X -lj L' 3 r ,Z C , -, ,.- v H Ry, 1 ' 4 V b ! I xx x F X A Q . 4 ' ' I A - A ez x ' . A 1- . uw r 'Z ' fi ,. er Y! .4 P .A fa l' ' G f 'E- ,X-' - J Wx N' . ,- 'SFI ' ' A 1' -4 ' N - J f Vifiil A A l 'X Rx. K .I X 1' . Q I y 54 M ,., ra-Q P ' ' -N ' 4.4 , 5-, e ' 5' 'M V' l. f V AX . ' - - f ,- ' I XY X, k 4 'Ik Q X 51:1 I if K X X A . F n lill . A 1 SN :Z f':f Q fig. ' A A Q 1 X X 1- w ' fix ff-L cf f 1 J-rv' I-14 f,rr1,Lrr:-1 P411-rr:-1 Ja-in I- 'HC Hei1:'4 L, 4 Jrrnrrf!-1'f1' Dan Bear Brad Beamer Jann Bf1nLi':r'a- Jan Berger arenas Bergmrrr Cnr-s B we Becx, Bans r. Renate Bmw! Barb Bnsu Sdnd, B' ages Andi Brooks cms, Brown Kem Brjhn Bonnre Bruna-er June Bmumasw' Ron Burararn Jorce Ehrgc Barb Burnau Rrqk Buvnau Randy Bulrer Pau- Cape Jrm Carfner Crndy Clark Terry Cram Arwe Curie Rebecca Clement Mrke Clouser arm Coffey Lrnda Coleman Arrce Conrad Barb Conrad Carol Corba! Bryan Corkwe. DennrsCrooks Drck Crow! Dwughr Crumpacke Rum Curp SxeveCUrmrngn.an- Dennrs Cuner Greg Dawmar- Kathy Dare Lrnda Daws Joe Dar Mrlmn Denrw S Brer1!DorvreN1 Jmre Dunneu Mme Drake 8rr1Dw srw Ran Dunn Sinn Egrnesr Bm Ecxerx Kexrn E-rr nge' Sxexe Eeans Arv1.am1.a F she' Tam F ugeua : BerreJu Fun ga Er se Fcsxe' Srexe Franxen Lrr-da F' 1: Sen- Fr ::s: e DaxeFunrm.a'- Fi :rhreFmre' Lance Gris Barb Getty Chem! Cr'e' Reber: Gr:-s, Jenn. Gcew New-r GQ J'--.v Dan G- www' ,re-M Greg.,-: . -' G4-se 5.9 G- we De:-I' 1' G.. 1 .wee Cutnnr S.ef-4.s:ms:1 ,- M Na ' ru .'e H,1-ss 15-- i':.gH.r re' Sxk-.N r..-y sf. 5.53 'nun' Pete-rv '-.1 Sci' we ft . C -sf H:--:w C-can f':.g'- 'se Sass -: er Sense '-:cs hrs.- -.-.35 C3-s ':x.1' !.Y'!': . rN rs SK-:ix s 5 .3 x VIS 1 Patty Jansch Bryan Johnst Robyn Jones Dave Karbach Jon Ka lman Sheri Kine k Cindy Kin! Dawn Kis II Ja kre Klinger Kathy KI mp Sergei K I k Mike Kri Barb Labrash rndy Lake andy Langston Jim Langston C C Carlyn Lavonch Gary Lehman Mark Lehman Jell Lendr rn Marcia Lew Vickie Lrlja Terry Loomis Mary Lynch Tom Madru Debbie Mahoney Cathy Mannes Doris Mannes Kevin Marhenke Jon Marschand Toni Marnn Eric Martz Bill Matthews Steve McAleece Matt McBride Lynn McClure Mike McCombs Kat: Means Dawn Meyers Scott Miller Debbie Moore Lori Mapper! Da M n olsnng Bob Mutton Phillip Myers Rob Newell Dave Newman Cheryl Nrerman Vincent Norris Kathleen O'Hara Bobbi Olson Anne Osborn Renae Oser Kim Patrick Debbie Pay 9 Richard Phillip Joselyn Phipps Martha Ponsot Scott Poor Brenda Pranger John Prelbrndowsk Barb Przybyla David Quinn Michele Radetsky Mike Fleedy Tum Rerchenbach Kathy Ring Dave Rogers Vicki Roseberry Kathy Runge Amy Sandelur Julie Scherer Rick Schey Jim Schlup Katie Schoelkopl Gregg Schuchh dt Jennifer Seller Todd Senseny Kandy Sheets Charla Sheley Denise Shrrey Barb Shoal! Bruce Shoal! Nancy Silver 74 fc' AXV xx 1 r 7.1x fa 1' , ' ul 'sf ' s 'f'f wil - 'i tn tg 1 Q . Q. 'i r ,F l no li ., IHS X xv N 'lg i ix il ,, V .. 1 ' 'f -:f 2 T3 LA at 4 L 1 ssorim nl: '-1 Z' f o n y i mpi buyers . , X QJNN X XXAYZIXI ,,., .,- Q Establishing their sale. Tempting both ,ful it I no class identity, sophomores students and faculty with A ix 'xi created their own class five varieties, they made EH 'Z' E '- ff ' ring. The ring committee a profit of 31,100 on selected astheir design sales.The topfive ,' If ! A the Spartan head and the sellers won cash prizes '-1 Q. numeral '75. and students who sold a lwl , Preparing for their total of 12 boxes entered All IL A 1 f '- gt 1 junior prom, sophomores a raffle for the lg fy raised money sponsoring remaining cash prizes i M1 fn T W a dance and the candy from the allotted SB300. , 1' .21 ' .K 1 4A.' ' y , i ' x lil Q if ' ' ' 1 it ' ' fa- ' J vnvl A Y 1' V 43 .,ri i M At 1 4.1. A dlp .- X 1 ri i f 1 ff y z 25 5 6 Qi . t 2 v 1 . at , V ,t,y 3 1 3 I 3 I 5 fm V Q . r vi iw-ln, Ae A i 's 'X ' f 'QxyiX l I 1 1 or , 'A as 1 . fl - xl , - y, V f iv- I 1-L 'll , . 'yy r 'A g I VA? ,gxlxl 'I ' :H Atari I , I I XX L 'Q ,. X I' g K - e. A G. fr 1 'L Q, . ', Q 'QA 1 V 1 X U A A 'U Q 3' X, I , ' 1 , . yr ,-' , fl 0 '- 'F Jr 1 at t lf X. I' i i 1 ' Wait. 5- ' 4 'till-ill, P l i l l l i l l l li l il i ii l i i l l jj: - .L , v f-4 . 7! 5' ., I , 5 pf Z Q I if if if L, 'G I Q .,,, ,M y 1 X ..... j I ,.,. If If W 1 , f' ff , , M . f 1 .4 . t 2 X - ' 53 ' rf' 1 1-r fi T ,, T Q T -' ...Q rf Christmas coming near, sophomore Cindy Kintz works during home economics club on planned Santa Claus projects. Q I, 'Q f 1 GW , X 1 sf ' -,61 8 V-C 4' A V ' -N ' ,W ,. 2.75 ,f E512 , A 4 A 1 11:'Ff' Wi 1 E - 2 'Q :' 1 W N 5, ,, be - 1,- W 'l ' rf' .,,,.,., fa- , ,T T ct ya fr -.. ' X Mm t 'K 2 1 ' V ' gif. ,f-ffrii 1 X T l ta l l . 'Q 'CQ . 4 , wg-'37 ' lfl A Qi: I Q' ' attire N . X ' ' Zit1s:'f-'+f.., A 'T l H X ' 1 f 'rr XAXA Q r t r , X . Z, I --4 2 :,- 1 W 4 E X X . :, f 4' gl Atv kk: dz' ' ' A f tx x ik' ix- f X r 'X ' ' 1 v 9 ' xxx - V ' S T 'Q -Ss :ar W x S' . X ' 3L s ' 3 'v , Lon Wye Mark Yoder Susan Zerssrg ..,f, -v. :L . Q ks 3 1 2 .rvkvfo of -N 5- 4.05 Y- X' Susie Small Kerry Srnllh Steve Sorg Sheryl Specht Bob Stahl John Stamps Laura Stearns Bryan Sterlrng Alan Stetzel Dave Sterzel Ray Steup Buddy Stone Vrnce Stone Rob Suedholl Jefl Summers Roberta Summers Todd Taylor Greg Thayer Brenda Thompson Nancy Tobias Lee Toussarnt JrllTrunran Dave Urnber Scott VanderPloeg Sarah Vetter Sandy Vrgneaux Steve Wagner Laura Warkel Klrk Walker Kathy Walsh Kevrn Warren Kathy Warmer Don Wrsmer Jellwood Martha Wyall Al. if Helping an the guwdance area sophomore Nf1VTCy'Tfff' is si test forms to their if 1Q E'ff 1- 1 S141 5' L - a- -.im Y i . Candy salesin mindfreshmen class officers A treasurer Bob Ball. president Steve Russell, b ' 4 vice-president Laurel Ewing and secretary , '- Dawn Freimuth handle class projects. sf Pitted against the clocks, many , 'T t, , f 5 ofthe 239freshmen rushed from XJ ' y ' -L. their lockers to beatthe five ' ' C L minute bell. Despite unsuccessful , L a attempts to crash senior hall, L we .c freshmen attended senior high pep ' n i sessions, assemblies and dances A' 'tix l MXN T 5 -T115 ' without passes. With DAT tests ' ' taken and schedules for their 'QA sophomore year planned,aclass 'O 4 picnic completed the year with 1 5. 1. potato chips and messy ketchup. I I fl l Fresl1m acquire ew privil es s . . . -1. - - , . , . fer -I U 1' 1 -rs 'X '- '.- , - ' Z' 5 . . v'-.- ty 4 Dv fy xfxwf r XIIL ,r ae ll., . - an-Loggi X W 'r is , , 2' ix if L- eg ' Z ' ' -N -' Q , , V. f K riklf ' An n u' V' .X in WWiCgt,gu .A V Ni 4-,21 V fzf,-ri . 7, 3 r ff fr ,, or s ANT, S B. Q . 4 ri ,IQ i' y ft fl , 'r, be . . 'ut iff 5 Pb is1trasr7s-fQ-mm Q' ., f . V L I 1 ', '- it l l, r ll 6 A J ' ,- A ACK, x H' K.'f S' A C X Xl A Tim Ackermann Keith Aid d Dawn Ande T y A d Chris An! I Mike Arl k Mary Kay B dd Jim Baker B b B Il D Balcher K thB ghman D dB Tim Belller Lee BI k Suzy Blak I Y Arvin Bodenh :mer R B I Jy Blg BtlyBlt BdByd K lhy Bradbury Debbi Brewer Beth Brigh m Tim Brincelr ld Carlexon B k Sharon B h David Bu kh t Bruce Burna G 98 R dyB I h Kevin Cameron Jim Carbaugh Marsha C y Dave Chapp II Suzanne Ch Id Amy Christof! P I CI y N y C bb Kathy Conrad Jerry Cooper Becky Crandal Mike Crawford GI d Cunningham SkyC I gh m K! D P ge B d D 0 D iiy R dy D K I Eb b h sr reg in ri sr Eg in ii B EII Cindy Eli. Julie Ellis Mary Elli Mary Kay EII Kim Emerrck Beth Ewen Laurel Ewrng Jerry Fansler Muke Fan! Dennis Farmer Tammy Farrls Dave Ferguson Dave Fnzgerald Scott Foltz Pam Forst Make Fowler Dennis Fox Dawn Freumuth Randy Fnck Gary Furnuss Peter Galluccl Mardr Gasklns Tam: Gates Linda Glell Wendy Glllnn Tlm Grllespne Chris Glllle Duane Gluck Janice Goebel Gall Gonterman Sandy Goodwln Julle Greek Sam Gregory Lunda Gnmmer Laura Gnner Mark Haall Flon Hadaway Leslle Halaby Gall Halter DaVuta Hayes Julue Henrncks Chuck Hull Denuse Hrtzheld Duane Hobbs Janet Hellman Dave Hohensnen Lrsa Hoover Tom Hosbeun Jam House Candy Hubartt Krm Jackson Sara Jennings Charles Jetrnore Rrsa Johnston Dave Kaulman Joann Kay Kathue Keplrnger Mike Kirkholl Jack Krssell Ed Klaehn Jell Klaehn Jill Klaehn Laura Knepper Bruce Kape Joe Krlck Kathy Kukule Don Lehrman Cathy Lambert Tina Larlmore Jum Laurence Steve Lauterberg Leslie Lawrence Carl Leach Crndy Lee Michele Letezua John Levandoslu Dawn Lewrs Nancy Maganiullo Chrrs Mannes Mary Martuan Nell McNally Janet McClure Rrckv McDenreI Janet McDowell Kevrn McKrath Danrel Meyer Steve Miller Jenny Mllls Scott Mlsner Jel1Mocrre Dianne Moses Karen Matz Sue Mueller Jams Mutton Camille Newcomb Chris Nicole John Norris Steve Novnck Keven O'Hera Penny Oluver Dranne Overlander Julne Overlander Ruck Parker Patty Parry Ken Pedersen Sharon Poquugnot June Perkms Lrese Pessl Dranne Peters Brenda Prckard Debble Packard Jnll Podzielmskn Pat Poor Ann Porter Julle Przybyla Bull Qulllen Bev Ramsuer Make Ransbottom Jell Ray Jon: Redding Todd Relchenhach Andy Roebuck Mucah Raseberry 3 'K ' we R: 1 I - - , , v - ' ' L- I .. - s H 13. f 'flfurf'-.. -fl 4? A 2-st'5 f?, f f iz ' ' A A A 'V 4 Mx2.'1V '9'ffl f 1-1. 4 f 1 . .Q ,A t .5 , ' , ' - I 1'. .1 . . 2, , Q , 0 I V, ,WG A , If - usd., ,V 4 GXW Q,S . f x X W' ' Je, X rl 4 ' fl' ' . , ' A , 1 xl 'P ' in.. 11 ty N15 4 ' K' lv t ,rl I ., r . hx' ry 1,1-fn 1 1 fm QQ, Y i 3 mx 1 1 ' I , L. Ll K , - Lg . X-3, ir ' L' ' A, jf, if'-fx .Q og 6, X A if A . I SA Pl A x X X ,fb -U , . - I -D '1- X X 'I ' ,,l 'x ur . ann? L Q A H M . va- -:ritsxtr -,kr I 5.3-.'-,':.f ,t - :XF ,J-A' . 1 b J 1 . , I leak' F A X link' , ' J' X MN 1 V4 1 , N' Y G., ' ' 3' P ' . :F 12 22' L ' 1. - l . II' V gk N I 1 .. X I ,f 1 . '- Q ' X 5 ' li 5 -X I :fl 1 ,, , -x' .Ql: . U . .9 in 'G Ar -- - 'Q JJ fro: I E. Q M f Q ai' L ,A 'ff' ' . 1 A . '--'V' f .. f 4 X ' ., sw , Am, .M 'J 'x ,Y-. c ' 1 5 ' 1 gh., .,.,, . X 'f 1 ' -il , fx, f Z2 ,-- ,, 4 ' 0- xi., Q i f x- J, ' L . .- la , f Q 4 . X7 I Y.. v l I . . .THQ t.,. me .kg P, 5 Q I H Y - WY- T' ix-I l N L 1 l X ' lm'll.1.lll1l. 'Lv ml L t . ' ' '- 1 'l I K , 3 ff ' , i ,, r f 1 :-. . 5 i ' . ' t 1' 1 ' 1 y 1 Q- ' A Y-,OS tg: - ...ui 5, s ' ' ' 99 N , F -N x r X ': K 1' ...- . M A - -.-:-'wr-:::-.ff:.6f. l -.4 .hx .1 1, 'Z l - fr i- Q 7-51 lf 'xv' ,un O f Wu, K4 1 . f 1 f 'N v 1-1 kr tins t x wx .--- 1 5 1 tl G I Q J .I l R Steve Russell Nancy Same Candy Salusbury Susan Schedlbe Jo Shey Annette Schultz Randal Shaller Tammy Sheets Judy Shrvely Cathy Sholell Nancy Sums Dan Sungleton Fuck Skmker Deane Svnrlh Martha Snydermi Becky Sorg Pam Sparks Wendell Sparks Susan Spath Alan Spree John Stangland Debbne Stanley Dawn Steup Jennrler Steward Sandy Strne Steve Strnnert Don Swangrn Neal Surnrrters Chrrs Sweet Mary Swrhart Jlll Tanner Lrsa Taylor Susan Taylor Doug Tharp HL... '.,-of. a rw-- N I 'E :,.,, n :nn , 1. y L 1 ta - . ' 1' . 2' ,il x QQ' iv Nun s 'K l . I A ity 'l wx r 19: E .A Mt A S+ ' , if -me ,wtf I 'pfzr y 1 y ,X .:- LQ a I K . 31 MS. A A I 3 2: 0 VH' ,W A Luk rf n ., ' S' V. ' I n igt. ' . '. ' ' 52, A Ae 5 f-4 4 A ,Q , fmaat 4 .ax .W Y Q 5.5 1:2 E' ' l .Q I .Z-H A ,. 1 .Q , Q t .4 K Y l, 4 it . ,J .-1 X1 E V Qi? i vt at ..- 1 - I' - ' M- new 1 71 ' - ' R K cl' 4- 'AFX , JA ,,. ,,, -- . 1, . , f -' - Tuba in hand, freshman Kevin it ,S ,, ,, ,xg U Walls concentrates on musicfor .y ..- V .fd rr- ,,, , . 1.1 A 4 ilk J J 1 - - J the next concert, 5 -. at J 2,ff:rr'wm, 2 as ,J ,K X, -, K ry 'tank .L I r A , , .- , 1, - - 1 Proving cordnnatuon ands '..f , -5, 1 M. reading skill. Von Brickley ' ' -E its A- I lumps ropein readinglab. a -3- sa- fs ,Q - .- .:' -A or .ai W 4' fi 5co!tThompson V f I 1 LarryThurber , J- 1 Candy Townsend 'A' ' gt 'U' Mtke Trevrno 'A ' L iz .Z Melrssa Tutrrnolr ' if t ' ' Larry Tyler X ' Q4 fix U'-, A Candy Vrooman xx il. AC, h X-.A .t J - P5-r.!.y:L ' .1 ,N W , t :fl ikzrit - - -, aff' K!hWkI Din lxvalgstjwmudt mm' Y' . ' . Chrrs Walker - 1 ' S, 10 0 7'k . KevrnWalIs ' wi,- Davrd Warshaver . 5 if ' - I A CheryIWeber 4 rt. X ,- - ' ,T , ,I x - Denlse Weddell 'J S R 7 Q 1 AA 'N-4' 'R f . J we N ' 5 Yfxf J L -: Ben Welbaum In xi I Crndy Whelchel N-, Lynn Wrckstrom l , R Bethwrllrams 4 1- , Dawnwllllarns f ' 3 ' T' Randywrllrams ,, -.X J I Brenda Working Q, yy. , Vffkfx., i Q5 Y Rf Aix-N VKX, Jennrler Woznrck Judy Woznrck Chrrs Yoder Mark Yoder Peggy Zent Sam Zrmmerman June Zumbrun Ll ,lf ' x if ' SUUM A XAV- N' S ,wa-v- Ellzabeth Amsworlh Matthew Anders Darlena Anderson Robert Anderson Dave Arnold Jull Arnold Cheryl Bangerl Candle Beck Kevin Beck Vlckle Beck Kent Bennett Janet Bernmg Karl Berron Brenda Blshop Shawn Blue Ounna Bodenhelmer rarrrrrry aaerger Sandl Bonner Von Brlcklev Kurt Brown Debble Budd SheryIBurr1du Molly Carsten Dawn Cashman Klry Chllds Larry Chrlslrnarr Lrbby Chrlstman Susan Clark Nlary Conrad Steven Corbat Wrlllam Corkwell Wayne Coverdale Rlchard Cralg Cathy Crooks Steve Crowl Jef! Dalman Mlchelle Danlels Chery Davls 511 wi rl X l Q lr lm l XX K! l ,rf 5 if I l ' r I. r X f x XS l l E .s I' 4vS.i.rrW, lf V4 V V .R ' V F l x ill- 'silk DVM 4 l ' Q ' ' . If ,V V! A qriv, l 'N I :xx .,. 1 I ,f' -G1 , 9' 1 - y 4 l r I ' B , , Q ,F M ft, , V ,r y M .2 1 V: :g f 1 l f' If If 1 K I S bzxxu fp, 4, 'xxx ,, l, 11, . x , 1 L fm- FS' ll T 56 'X V, Q V 7 ' 'i ck 'IIIV I'EleS gy x+ gf N S X S l A Susle Davls Pat Day Llsa Demo Shella Dennls B Lance oeterllrrg Steve Doner Daren Donnell Brent Dull kewl Dullaghan Danlel Durham Mlke Easter Martln Eckert Karle Edwards Phllrp Egelhall Heldl Ehrhardt Mlchael Ellls Glennda Elzey Mark Ferguson Danny Fmlt Lawrence Flnkel Angela Flsher Loyneua Frsher Andrew Flske Lrrraa Fltzgerald Par Fowler Rlcky Francles Vlcky Francles Dale Franken Dan Frankhouser Jell French Marlon Gabrrel Bunn Geerrng Peggy Glell Paul Glllle Peggy Goebel fa , ' I . v ..,. .- I 'vf ' 3 V, ' ,F , x A-, I ,ly i . . , V an 4. '1 1, a.. K ,fl ., .i 2' f 1, rfn 'P ' Q N. 1 x 7 .Q YK, A X I .gf-,Z , 4 x .A do f f N 533491 ln. M4 ' - ' Nil if 5 1 ' 4-Q fix 1:5 in x , if' ig ,Q Ar. .1 C xr f ' '1 B l' IKX' s i l 4 frm' .o .Q X cr , krwf' 4+ 1, . .af fi J M ' fi ' .. ' P 5 N ur X 4' Y' L -8 Q-' x 'N Q' -: -fr 7' C w ' C' r 1 ., N s ' AWK : - .',- 'lx l ,..-be ,ff N N B.: f- so M V I 'Q ' . 1 l 'X C Q X X I x t . 7 . Q i K 'X 4 ,A i f r 'J' -.- f nl VF v 'Q ,, T'-5 ' TL X rr- , -vw 1. 1 . ' x ,img , K ,rx i ! 'r , th N We , i , T , ,. 5, 'L r ..,i mi Ax! , l W A. ,-1 ' . ' 4: ' ' I1 A . ff . ,N J f I g ,N zz, E' ' '- W xl, t , - K 'V rn 3 ' , i t N 5 ' ,, 4,53 ' :L lf r er f ., y tr, , I , f N J- V Q- X' V2 . ,ef E I ' 'V , ' - l 'Q V 7 Ai' Hu 1 -. 5 , Iva K , .A A .X I A J I ' ,, .J W: A .3 4 'yay ' ,- JEL s M' f' Q - f ' 1 ' T I . -'M I er Carl Myers ' ., la- Rose Neddell Q j 'W' 'I' Sue Newnam cv , 7' V 1 i Denise Norri Y ,, A x A , ', ' I mx r ' , . 4 t 4 1' I it .-ft. on , , 'K ' 'x . . - 4- yr. n 12 Cindy Oberholt - IW, Joe Oberholtzer C' ,ff Q Kevin O Malley 3 1 - - - ' l Terri Pallick A it f 3 Q i 2 ,xx i ow X I .. Carole Parker A ' ,.. 4,4 Jellery Parrrsh L, ' ' 9 Melinda Pease V Lisa Plan ' K . f,, , X X Q KZ! L Mary Po t ' .A - , Lora Po L1 ' Cindy P g ' .. Mn Ronn P I G 4 fx - , ,1 I. My Rick Rohr -.,,, V Bob Rommel 'T' Nancy Rosenh h Y Deborah R by f 0 will I, mi fe i 1 - V . A' i. 1,414 , - A ' , a v I Jeffery Same i John Schoelkopl ' J Rachel Senseny J . Terry Snake . A ' RK ' 4 5 5 . . . , I Y. f . ,-Q i -'K ' ' ' 1, 'A - ' Si!E f-'5 51 180 4. Q 69' ? gk 'xy - gf Q r, x l 'rie- xy ,kj ,- y. L Ks V' X ?k ' Q , X If Qld ' , ,J '9P ii'i lift L J l .M 4 ! . Q fi' -P to 1, fy 0 L- fffri' ' ' L Chris Goodwsn - Frank Hackett L, I Leslie Halaby .5-If 1 Jennifer Hanselma James Harden -J S ,-ix , ' GY- Q' A , A 1 gg. it 5 em' i p , ' wx , ts 5 2' ' l itlq mm. e fs fbi if-v . , 'Va -s .--fi 4 W Lf S 'YI1 ' ' 1. i 1, l r 1: P A 1 T 3 f . 'ca e 'F lx. Regina Harmon Felisha Hayes Larry Heiniger Jeff Heinzelman William Heinzman Susan Hess Lee Hitzheld Cheryl Holley Tina Houser Thomas Hovis Tracy Iosbaker Eric Israel Bret Jackson Terry Joker Kim Jones Rena Keller Douglas Kemp! Bobbi Kirby Michelle Kirkhoff Tina Kissell Tammie Klingerma Ronda Koer Louis Klump Karl Kolmer Karen Koontz Peggy Krick James LaBrash Laurie Lake Anne Lambert Brian Lange Tami Larimore Lee Lawrence John Lehman Debbie Lepper Susan Lew Lisa Linn Pamela Long Shannon Long Julie Lunz Tammy Machrnut Terry Matthews Mary Mauricio Michele McAIeece Ronald McDonald Donald McKinzie Ronald McKin1ie Janet McNabb Margaret Meily Randy Metzger Lusinda Meyers Randal Meyers Venita Meyers Mike Moore Rodney Morgan Gregory Motsinger Taking part in a half-time formation, junior high students hold Popeye's spinach. 'i As the school year drew to a close, eighth graders anxiously awaited to participate in high school activities. In junior high. they already had a taste of high school fun. Even though they wereri't permitted to participate, they were spectators at the pie-eating contest and tricycle race during Spirit Week. Also. they participated in the rap session as outspoken critics of senior high privileges. . 'D A -G. -e 'V - ' ' - ff I sl, , ,.. - . vv V N 1 f ' 4 - 1 F P ' Lf ff J ' ' -1 ' ' , .4 . V . X ' gl X 1 X sr ,F Y 1. , Lan, ,r s Y V 1' I 'li g's 4 'K' ' 1 IH r .4'Ff f I AX . luv X V ' ' f-f ZA . 7 , K N . h ,? iff' 1 Y .- 1 ' m . , ' r . , Y' x 1 1- 'N Liir Wim Cxi ' Ml' I rd Vw - ' - r.., , I 5 - 1-' 4' I rue' S 1 ' Pf,qe'3'. ' I Dc,gwa:SZ,+ 1 . ,gv -f 1 f-- iq K LauraSpEC'1 Oamf:NSran ' ' Q Tmrrotrf Sta' -,- -y s .K ' A ' 'ZLL' . , ,Kr , - A '1 -iv J-ever, Sree' P 1 4 r Cmmra Stein ., 3 ' R',r'a1cS1 me Sf . f. K e Q r 4 ,,. ., S- .. X .vs Q Y L' r A Vx l V' Crvrstaper Sf. X ' X J Dom-vaSf.a': f B'a S.-.eff 2 xv'?3 Q ' A- 5 m PT, .ke W X , , K ,S -'f 3- Lf' I ,A 'M 0 K Xu Nwfxlx Q s -Y 1 N ' , wfsx. 'lr lt' - z fa- I5 'H 4 -:mf 'Z X x ii WX ': fx :s L. - .Q L- yn ' X fl Ji 515. ' Q' 5' ' QQ ,Sr r, - 1 'X' -sex ,G 1 X vs K xi Y X W:-. .x I3 in? ,p ia. Xkfa, I 2- J Y ' ' X uma Juhe Wutmer Juan Wolnnck Janelle Yoder Bull Zen! Kat?-1ySn.:ck 'Q X r Brad Tawcv XX I ' Jann Ta.lc' 5 f s N ' I A 'X ' 'V X 1 'fl 2 Q. -in , t ' Pan, Tamer I ' -4 Drana?m.1rbe' -2-Lu' ' T- Lsxcfv-5 Tc': ,Y v mi 9 . 'U -1 1 ' 11- 4 'Q 4 K I J. 4. ' ,, Rober:'f-ers, , K J, Mmhewe T:L.ss3 X Da -cT..'f-2: z Y In f - Ax X X x f ' nx MT ' i Robert Turner Barry Van Hoozen Debra Vardaman Nancy Vlgneaux Lusa Warren Dyan Weddell Susan Wemmel Wrlluam Westland JeHWeston Kevm Wuerzbmsku Susan Wagner Rhonda Wrllen Amy Wssel Kathy Wrsmer .- lb Mvke Adkins Jack Arnold Terry Baker Nancy Ball David Bardsley Steve Bassett Tammy Beck Lusa Becralr Jell Bell Bruce Bender Bradley Bnshop Davnd Blake Nicholas Bliss Sandra Bodenhelmer Fred Bokel Beth Bollnnger Donna Bolt Shurlev Boroll Tracey Bowman Anne Boyd Pamela Bradbury T-m Breunmg Karen Brown Trm Burkhart Lesa Burson Steven Butcher Teresa Calhoun Krrnberly Chapman Catherlne Chrlstofl David Clark Byron Cox Cvruhua Caesuelsk. Janlce Coleman Ron Conrad Eda Copeland Davud Corba! Susan Counterman Kimberly Crosley Mark Crowe Jane David Donna Deeter Frank DeMaso Jr David Derlosnon John DeWaId Davld Donnell Joe Donnell Brran Dull Duane Dunn Tywana Dyer John Eberbach Gary Elonzae DeAnn Emunger Tum Fan! Cynthna Farmer James Farrus Gary Feasby Mary Ferguson John Fmch Mrchelle Flnn Crndy Fitzgerald Knsten Fleenor Chen Foster Steven Fox Cathy French Jerry Futz Mary Funk Frank Galluccl Clark Garton Nancy Glell Trina Godschalk Joyce Grogan: Scott Gunkel Larry Hadaway Chrns Haegert Ruta Hadley Sul Hamilton Julre Hanselmann Marian Hanson Dale Harber Terry Hardy Benyamm Hams Rebecca Harrrs Michelle Hathaway Sheryl Hatke Kay Hauensleun Cathrune Hausa Jennuler Hayes Krm Hendry Dean Hess Rex Hull Allan Hrnkle Muke Huppensteel Erm Hodgess Linda Holley Albert Hoover Carla Hoover Jennller Horstman Anthony Hovrs Rhonda Jackson Mark Jesse Bruan Jetrnore Laura Johnson Jell Joker Lorraune Karbach 182 r gli K W 4. 6, is fx 53' .Z 5 ,i A ,A 5,3 Q , , A .js r . rw A ' ' l- ir l M M I' f X. us. f . ' . .r . ' me F ' fi ., il - ll + IA- 1, gf' ' ' by 6: ' . an , 'Ov P, ' J f? ' -K' A B 'x M ' gl ' rv - 'gf ,--1 l . . .- 'a f V . P -'- rl ' - ' .,rs w.,-,n fs if, A ,il l 4, . 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W W 1 Wu' -Ko J ...Q 1 A at l .IV X '.w' j , , ' 'if' : 1- :fly Q T , fi Ir' , l , M 'f ra' 22521 A I ' . 4' 4. 1' 3 'U 1 J fx 'jk uf A .Q Q.: Q K hh N ' A .Bill f r go QL Q A A 5 ' l 1 Q 'Q .ev , : I , ml fx ... 'Z' ' 5 ...A 'Q' 'a a - M 'lf'-Q -531-vit H y ,A -fa 2 -+f. 4 - . . .- - , 3.5 , A ', j J of 5. , l ,gf 'F Q Jer jj lf- 4 J xl 11 - A yi 55 N ,g y N N7 Q54 nrn 6 ' A ' . T 73 1' '-5. .Z ,.-Nw T -an ,, r '1' , 43 i ,, 5, , ,M i 'D y 1 . K' .' f , 4' 3 -.1 L-L X gi' . rf- '. Tm it rx X 1 X-1 A F559 ..... f lg ,l Q. Cid-T -1:65 f u ,I 'Qs N . 71 A '- l' e I . 1 yy Y, 5 nf Q rm' l 'N I fl ll 1 5 X ph L X k -L.. Li ' ' rl Q, r E am ge- .L SP if f N, gi tt ,. I 'le Y' I V 2, , N xv.: -ef' T -,vm Q , M ai' i. 1 ' 4 ' 1 B . ' 'Z -' 1' 55 i i ' ' -ow Q ' W 'v B . ' g, Z Z, no 'ii 3-, U V 4 4-: H , :' S ., , i . fm ., J 4 v ii rn. f gal. -,ifi.'f' .if K. ' ,W .- I A N ... . C I fig Vi' if .-.- Y J -11 K XX i ' 1 1 .A s. Y s 1. X W ff, I- H , i ff E r I' lf- l fl A ' 'V c I ', ff I , r Wim i iw . . R fl t gfaceslisteri to speakers 483 , 4 3 i -lz ' afouesirfg spirit at the Homecoming bonfire. f 4 is Z I' . , . N J Lf -, as ' -' -, R ef t i 2 J- V T. V I 'z P Mysterious intricariesvof getting E' ij-i s!! A X 1 lockers open and unfamiliar halls x brought seventh graders into a ' ' , W 2 different atmosphere. Trying to X be J adjust, they participated in high I if f 4, . ' 5. S school rap and pep sessions, as well X A , X -, - W fl. M Syl '-fy A 'AM,x,n as conducting their own pep sessions. ' A Limited only by their imaginations, i seventh graders joined the antics of A 1 O- ' G Spirit Week - dress down day, 1950's CN -'ii A if 'gs .iv i 5. 1 day and the poster contest. Mixed A fly I ' in N Nj -, '- 'l A - A emotions made the school system N 'V f' H' ' ' ' and teachers both an improvement and 'ifwx 1 Q N yet more difficult. ' 'tif Ni W' ,' 9- ,n 1 A fi rf r ,3 l i ,X o 1 .xx ,Q X x c M, f- 1 Nw 4 Q . . . up p--- M ...bfi ' 4- - I bg I' dw -2. X E1 X i ssl. X rx I -at seventh erade 5- 1 4 Greg Schey Brad Sihuchhardt Davrd Scoby Julte Seaney Cltesla Seelv Ttrrt Shake Jay Shaw Teresa Sheets Gregory shawn Janeen Somon Ndrrry stpe Davld Small Sherry Smrth xdrerr Surg Becky Sparks Dtana Stanley Stacy Stearley Cynthta Ste-rltng Pamela Stetlel Greg Stone Barb swarrgrrr Cynthta Swthart Ronda Swmg Colette Sulttvan Bettrna Tayrano Vance Taylor Jerrery rrarrrrr Marlo Trevtrto Rtchard TOIJISS Sara Townsend Delta Tutrunolr Karen Wall-el R0berlWagner Edward Waldschm Kathleen Wall Ketth Walls Patrucra Walsh Trrn Warren Susan Warshauer Rtchard Webb Ronald Weber Robert Waddell Cathy Wetkel Susan Wermer Julta Westland Susan Wrant Lucrnda Wtlltams Ronald Wrlltams Brad Wrnans Jim Woodward Robert Wurrel Robert Wrtght Nancy Wyrtck Jon Zersstg ndl r f ,r 4 It 5.x as r Q f: ,fr tl 1- Yixslff 4 ' 4' 'S .. f mi ' r '-'-Zi7'.'I1'f -A , .r ,R ff' .. we It 6 ,. 9 6' ' ,.,! .1 v t ' ,r V y A S. rt',t L. ' A ml' in on Q ', Q - fi., . VX , f, l A , l fr at' r J.. 1 wr , 2-R Nl A A lf. 3 1 , r . W-1 E' W 1 , rg S yt .M sux D' '47 N -l, 2 'Cs 1 K9 'Q A, IL . 1,,4 ' , '1' , ' r 'lf fo S S. if 'llfiqlr ' ' 7 f ' H V 'Q N ....a- 'fy V . 1 1 K 'Ur t X Ku ' '- K Xx ' ffl ' 4 F:,:4'l'0n.t in V l S53--: 'iii5Jl?Ql ,S 'Q -lan . 3 h M r . 1 ,, mwah il 4 S S F5 Q, A 1, A f 'li , . ' K. A ' H , --v ' 5 W f l iv GI ' A X53 L! Halloween party fun finds home economics girls tryung to catch apples bobbing from strings. . I X 1,1 ' an - ,1,, - 1 .S 4' 1 y If s ir ,fx ,xl Asfii Lv s ,za . QQ 'n ll. , , h : - 5 , rx S ' ' t 1 I ,Q 4tl4.llj Q K A 'U N -us A ' ,zz .:. 2, . 5' rtlr x- - Q . . X V ir'Ul'.'61', N rl- 4- f V4.3 1 1.1. WX i'NL'i. 11. t Ewzw , 4.1 l I f' A Wt ' . , li' Q an During a home basketball game, assistant principal Terry Hlppensteel laughs at a private joke. S I1 Jules I1 II 09 X X l l . .ffm WM X H fx ff ... , 'ug-. ',' J' Q if r' f 1 lr fs V lm V ' f i f r ! g - ' ' Y' I V fi le 3 W 'gist J ug Whale testmgelghth graders. guldamce cfwr sale' Checks overlwlslmstruftlprlt1li,lwllft i ,V l ll ,ltr ll? .,-ln. 5' SLT ki S Try iQ J,-lf. X. X . P' tv K h , N. if . N. x was ' f ,5 .' J X ig. 'X . f b Mrs. Pam Ambler English 7, 8 Mr. John Arnold Sociology, Social Studies 7,12th Grade Sponsor Miss Nancy Baird English 8, 9, Novels 1 Mr. David Baker Journalism I-IV Publication I-IV Quill and Scroll Sponsor Mr. Vic Bardonner Industrial Arts 8, Woods I, ll, Ill, IV Mr. James Barfell U.S. History 8, 10 grade sponsor Mr. Edward Barton General Math 9, Math 7 Mrs. Nancy Beights Earth Science, General Science, Math 8 Mrs. Caroline Bennett Guidance Counselor 186 Guiding faculty and students, principal Tom Goldsberry led HHS through another year. He made all final decisions regarding discipline and worked to keep everything running smoothly. Scheduling sports activities and nonacademic events were a few of the many items which occupied assistant principal Mr. Terry Hippensteel during the school year. Setting up schedules, giving tests and helping students decide upon colleges were major tasks done by the Guidance Department, consisting of lVlrs. Caroline Bennett, lVlr. Jack Quinn and Mr. Roger Vlleimer. Dressed down, Miss Nancy Baird struggles unyieldingly in a tugfof-war match with cheerleaders. ii ng 'i , ., Mr. Samuel Bertels German I, II, III, S 'lt A its 1 . Ei ' fn Nm !'l'l f ' ,sf 1 My ,fm-....,:1,i J Q 4 5 Nfl V M I :lifl ,- i't.' J F Q f . it 3 4. 3 si A f 1 , I v l ,l 3 s, Z rf? af fs . rEi,.ff' 'ftlzarlii M Math 7 Miss Beth Ann Booth Library, Audio-visual 11th Grade Sponsor Mr. Pat Bosi Novels l, ll, World Literature, Drama Director, Humanities Mr. C. Bromelmeier Physical Ed. 7, 8, 9 Mr. John Bruner U.S. History 11, Economics Miss Kathleen Burke English, Latin Q I Xena .V .Nu J , 1 l br i x . .,., 4.7. .il ' 4 . lil .1 73 I yg' 1 AJ. N iiiil P 1 'J S ir f fi Q- . Qi , L..- r sf he ,ls P -5 l .S r 4+ . ' -I' .sg ig. --,S V' 'aiu ell, f I jflllh 6. .W .J . 6 I ' 1 vi I Xxx: Mr. Albert Esterline Science 7 Mrs. Beverly Cecil English 7, 8 Mrs. Jean Clagg Physical Ed. 9, 10, Advanced P.E. GAA coach Mrs. Jane Clements Reading Lab 7-12 Mr. Gene Crosley Business Law, Business Math, Personal Typing, Cross Country, Golf Coach Mr. Leland Custer Geometry, Algebra 1 Mr. Jan David Science 7, 8, Head Wrestling Coach, Football, Baseball Assistant Coach Mrs. Harriet Deterling Foods 7, Foods I, ll, Advanced Foods, Boys Foods, Family Living, Home Economics Club Mr. R. Benn Deterling Guidance Counselor Mrs. Donna Donnelly Faculty Secretary Mr. Michael Eddy English 9, 10 8th Grade Basketball Coach l'. 'Q , v9 A Mr. Paul Felten English 9, 10 Junior High Track Coach 1.1: .,i'3,g 13.5 i ' . ', ' ' ri-I-.1 . , . . ' . ' 'fiifffi 'wr f 1i C3'!j '.l . ff! gg Q' ' .' I v , 1 I ' ' N I, rf ' I ' - I ' D Mg, ' Q .. of M 5 A .rf , Q A if.. ZA' . rv -12 7 'f l ,Sf 1 I ,- :-::-- 1 1: , 11213: , . 1 .3353-'1g3,.c,' . z f 5 'i 'i , ,.,.f.'.. . .-v'7 is ak A . si ' f Xi- ' . f U M I li -4 I f N 1 .4 .1.. X 1 bf .uk -T6 3 .51 J.-IL. 7 11 - 5 Di ciplin Mr. H. David Fiandt Social Studies 7. US. History8 Mrs. Nancy Fleenor Speech and Hearing Mr. Harry Gigous Math 7, 8 Mr. Tom Goldsberry Principal. Student Council Sponsor Mrs. M. B. Goodpaster Spanish I. II. lll. IV. Spanish Club Sponsor Miss Carol Griffin Orchestra 7'12. Choir 7. General Music 7-8 MissJ, Gruesbeck Intensive Study. Senior High Yeteens. American Field Service. Sponsor Mr. Jay Hammel Biology. Zoology Mr. Marvin Hicks Band 7. 8. Stage Band. Music Theory. H.S. Band Mr. Terry Hippensteel Assistant Principal. Athletic Director Mr. S. Hollingsworth Math 8, Algebra lA Mrs. .lana Hughes Business English. Office Practice. Business Machines. Shorthand I. ll Mr. Alan Kent Physics. Electronics. General Science 8 Mr. Donald Kline French I. ll, Ill, IV Mrs. Connie LaBrash Social Studies 7. U.S. History 8 I1 Jules ese princip I staff Mr. James Leinker U.S. History 11, Modern American History 12, 10th grade sponsor Mrs. Nancy Lew School Treasurer Mrs. Sue Lingeman Secretary Mrs. Mary Lu Martz Guidance Secretary Mrs. Rita Mavis Library Clerk Mr. Herb Meyer Earth Science, Chemistry I, ll Mrs. Gladys Morris Psychometrists Mr. Russel Otte Concert Choir, Girls Choir, 8th Grade Choir, Varsity Choir, Stagecraft Club Sponsor Mr. Robert Padgett Western Civilization Mr. Dennis Parr English 9, 10, 9th Grade Sponsor V 7 l ,4 .,.. 1 5 I . .X 4 ,a l Portraying the 1950 greasers. ,. , -1 Mr. David Pruis and lVlr. John Arnold A ,J S sf if in , s f., 1 N if Na 1 ,E 5 3? 1 R W as , 59.-.t.t,, it 't 'Ps 3:7 cl Zig 5, 'Sigh ' is 54' 1 Q A . 4, ' -arf, Z if W Q . es c 1- Q 'x -2 't 4 Q- ffm v'S W: - .Q i I Qlmgpf, i . X s K 5 r I. A ghd' s 4 1 s X H I 11 xl Z-. Mrs. Carolyn Parsons English Literature, Humanities Mr. Patrick Patterson Algebra l, Geometry participate in the antics of Spirit Week. With HHS in its third year, eight new teachers joined the faculty staff, boosting the total to 63. Many teachers sponsored classes, plays and clubs or coached teams as extracurricular activities. Faculty members were composed as at least two committees for the North Central Associations. They inquired into their individual department plus one of the ten main areas, including the physical facilities. j av ' 1 if my CA ports, .n meer' f larger classes occupy F uliy 11,33 , av o he A ag in I: If year f X ' Mrs. Sandra Poinsett G f Algebra i A Main 8 .i ' atm i' Mr. David Pruis Government, Speech l, ll 7th Grade Basketball Coach ' M . J . V :,..',f ' , .I .. 5. t ni , F' Q 2,3 at C 5' . T in 5 df 7 . 4 ,f , ,f I . i iii f 1 if X 4 ,ff Mr. Richard Terwilliger Art 7, III, IV, VI, VII VIII, X, Tennis Coach ,- Wt l i f e Ai 1- - TS 2 3, W ' -1 1 rj WJ E ' Q Mrs. Rosemary Travis Communications, English Literature PD I Mr. Thomas Waning Science 8, Freshman Basketball Coach M! Mr. John Wearly u Drafting I, ll, III, IV, V,Vl, Art 7 Putting asude academlc worries. Mr. Paul Felten and Mr. Herb Meyer offuciate as scorekeepers at basketball games. I Q. Q . l 'fi' . t Q, Q ll Jflfl wi., 3' Mr. Jack Quinn Guidance Counselor Mr. Robert Robinette Bookkeeping I, II General Business Mr. Bob Rohrbacher Advanced Physical Education 9, 10 Mrs. Linda Rohrbacher Physical Education 7, 8, Gymnastics 7-12, Cheerleading, Pep Club Sponsor Mrs. Leah Smith Art 8, Art 1, Crafts Mrs. Eleanor Sturges li Q .I 'H .. D Personal Typing, H 4 I C ' Q Q Typing i, ii if : , 1 4 1. f . A . .e JM 1 I 13 x N gr 5 ,,,W,-N,,, rmfpfmm- f -i Mr. Roger Weimer Guidance Counselor. Varsity Basketball Coach. 8th grade Football Coach. Lettermens Club Co-Sponsor Mr. Robert Wiant Health 10, Alcohol and Narcotics, Football Head Coach. Track Head Coach, Letter- man Club Co-Sponsor Mrs. Joyce Williams Clothing 8, House and Home Management. Clothing I, II, Home Ec Club Sponsor Mr. Burton Wygant Biology. Botany Mr. Jerry Zimmerman Algebra ll. Trigonometry College Prep Math. Calculas. 12th Grade sponsor 1X7 COOKS, Front Row. Dottle Fitzgerald lneadh, Sue Knepper, Rutn Zachl, Erma Gass, Rose Salusbury, Serena Slater, Glenna Feasby. Back Row. Bea Mathias, Joann Harris. Erma Koontz, Lee Bradley, Elfreda Anderson, Jean lVlcKlnzle, CUSTODIANS. Nlax Reed, Gall Bowersock and James Crandal. , Q asv Y. ' Q A -Q. :Q xx B.. ' ' K l , V J 'VE 5 ff- E1 ' 2 J 2 ' T f '- 5 E l l a r J rg, J 7' JA Y fu. rgffl'-. 1 Q, Sl: H5 provlcl Her- l1ool aids fwshi A a BUS DRIVERS. George Ziemmer. James Crandal, Nancy Kuker, Llnda Kuker - Norene Roth, Paul Hardy, Merlyn Klaen, James Crandal, Larry Taylor Paul Young Ke-:tn Lake, Dale Lucas, Lester Bueker. John Roth. 190 'T' 7r?: - :.. 7.5 4 -n-:fr -A- Ackermann, Dan 76,89,110 Ackermann, Tim 176 Adams, Elise 32,37.40.170 Adams, Jenni 173 Atkins. Mike 145,182 Ainsworth, Anne 73,116,160 Ainsworth, Elizabeth 179 Albersmeyer. Cindy 160 Aldred. Keith 71,176 Aldred. Marcia 52,170,198 Ambler. Pam 186 Anders, Matthew 179 Anderson. Cindy 48,117,173 Anderson. Darlene 113.179 INDEX Anderson. Dawn 176 Anderson. Elfreda 190 Anderson, Linda 114,170 Anderson Ray 173 Anderson Robert 140,179 Anderson. Terry 176 Antalis, Alex 50.52,77,11O, 111,170,195 Antalis, Chris 114,176 Arick, Bethann 170,198 Arick, Mike 176 Arick, Sue 19,160,167 ,e -4 Armstrong, Dave 170 Arnold Dave 179 Arnold. Jack 173 Arnold, Jack 145,182 Arnold. Jill 113 Arnold, John 168,186,188 Arnold, Mark 170 Copeland. Eda 114,182 Avila, Helena 173 Aust, Dr. Charles 55,185 Aust, Kathy 170 Ayres, Jenny 112,173 -3- Badders. Mary 117,176 Baird. Nancy 21.186 Baker, Dave 186.198 Baker. James 117,176 Baker. Lynn 170 Barker. Phil 170 Baker, Terry 182 Baker, Tim 170 Baker, Tom 170 Ball, John 71,176 Ball. Nancy 114,139,182 Ball. Sue 111,160 Bangert. Cheryl 113.179 Bardonner,Vic 51,186 Bardsley, David 182 Bardsley, Pegi Barfell. James 186 Barlow, Richard 82,170 Barton, Ed 186 Bassett, Anita 170 Bassett, Steve 182 Batcher, Deana 176 Baughman. Keith 61.78.176 Beal. Becky 116,117,160 Blakley, Suzanne 176 Bliss, Nicholas 36.182 Bloomfield, Teresa 93,116, 117,170 Bloomfield, Thomas 21,49 Blue, Chris 62,63,1 12,173 Blue, Shawn 130,144,179 Bodenheimer,Arvin176 Bodenheimer, Barbara 170 Bodenheimer, Donna 179 Bodenheimer, Sandra 182 Boerger, Tammy 149.179 Boissenet, Renee 117.176 Bokel, Fred 182 Boling, Joyce 115,117,176 Bollinger, Beth 149.182 Bolt, Betty 117.176 Bolt. Donna 114,182 Boner, Sandi 115,179 Bonsib. Becky 32,173 Bonsib. Curt 160 Booth, BethAnn 186 Boroff, Renate 112.173 Boroff, Shirley 182 Bosi. Pat 21,186 Bosk, Barbara 21,32,112,173 Bosselamn, Kent 89 Bow, Russell 160,169 Bowers, John 170 Bowers, Paul '44,64.82,83.160. 168 Bowersock,GaiI19O Bowman Tracy 182 Boyd, Anne 113,126,182 Boyd, Bradley 176 Bradbury, Kathy 114,176 Bradbury, Pamela 114,182 Bradbury, Richard 170 Braden, Karen 116,170 Bradley, Lee 190 Breuning. Tim 114,182 Brewer, Debbie 112,176 Brickley, Von 36,179 Bridges, Sandra 173 Brigham, Beth 176 Brigham. Randy 160.169 Brincefield, Tim 67,71,176 Bromelmeier, Charles 142.186 Carsten. Molly 113,179 Cashman, Dawn 179 Cearbaugh. Sharon 161 Cecil, Beverly 187 Champion. James 161 Chapman, Kay 117,170 Chapman. Kimberly 182 Chappell, Dave 67,117 Chappell, Richard 44.59.68 69,170 Childs,Kiry113.179 Childers. James 44,82,83.161 Childs, Suzanne 32,114,176 Chipman, Bradley Christman, Larry 113,144,147, 179 Christman, Libby 179 Christolf, Amy 176 Christoff, Catherine 126,182 Ciesielski,Cynthia 113 Clagg, Jean 72.187 Clancy, Peter 78,117,176 Daniels,lAichelle179 Dare,Yathy117,173 Darstein,Ruth161,169,198 Jan 59.64.66 7677187 David, David. Davis David, David, Jane 114,182 Brenda 117,176 Chery113,179 cymriia 112,161 Davis, Linda 173 Davis.Suzanria113 Day, Joe Day, Pal 173 144,179 Deeter, Debra 170 Deeter, Donna 114,182 DeMaso. Frank114,182 Demo. Cherle 161,169 Clark, Cindy 37,116,173 Clark, David 114,145,182 Clark, Susan 138 Clark,Theresa 117,173 Clarke, Anne 173 Clarke, Burce 82,90,161 Demo. Lisa 179 Dennis. Milton 173 Dennis, Sheila 179 Derloshon. David 114,182 Derloshon, Denise 111,161 DeSalm. Wade 64,66,78,170 Delerling. Ben 187 Deterling, Harriet 155.187 Deterling. Lance 144,155,179 Deward, John 130,182 Diss, Keith 40,170 Doner, Steve 179 Clement. Rebecca 72,112,173 Clements, Jane 187 Clements, Mary 28,87,117, 161,198 Clifton, Karen 161 Clifton, Kim 114,170 Clingerman,Tammie 180 Donnew Donneh Donneh Donned Donned DonneHy Brent 173 Daren 113.179 David 114.182 Joe 182 Julie 32,112,173 .David 95,176 Donnelly, Donna 187 Brooks, Andrew 70,173 Brooks. Carleton 176 Brown, clndy117.173 Brown, Craig 170 Brown, Karen 114,182 Brown, Kent 173 Brown, Kevin 170 Brown. Kurt 147,179 Beal, Dan 112.173 Beaman, Brad 173 Beck,Candie130.131,132. 138,179 Beck. Beck Beck. Beck. Dani 22,114,170,198 Kevin 113,179 Mike 104,160 Peggy 112,170 Beck, Tammy 114,182 Beck, Vickie 113,179 Becraft. Lisa 182 Beers, David 117,176 Beights, Nancy 186 Beitler, Tim 67,117,176 Bell. Jeff 182 Benckenstein, Barbara 26.42, 170 Benckenstein, John 90.159, 173 Bender, Bruce 182 Bender. Gregg 19.44.64.117. 160 Bender, JoAnn 115,117,16O. 169 Bender.LuAnn115,117.160, 169 Bennett. Caroline 186 Bennett. Kent 179 Berger. Jan 173 Berghorn, Brenda 173 Berning, Janet 179 Berron. Karl 179 Berron, Mark 160,168 Bertels. Samuel 186 Biddle, Rosalie 170 Bishop, Bradley 182 Bishop. Brenda 179 Bishop, Joseph 160 Blake, David 114,145,182 Blake. Lee 176 Blake. Thomas 99.160 Brubaker, Bonnie 117.173 Brubaker, Terry 14,56,117.160 Bruner. John 186 Buckel, Dave 160 Buckmaster, Julie 173 Budd, Debbie 114,179 Bueker, Lester 190 Bueker, Richard 160 Buhr. Dick 170 Buhr. Patty 72.73,l60,169 Buhr. Sharon 176 Bumgardner, Charles 33,160 Burcham, Ron 36,173 Burcham, Vickie 160,169 Burgo. Joyce 173 Burke. Kathleen 94,186 Burkhart, David 176 Burkhart, Tim 114,182 Burnau, Bruce 67,176 Burnau, Sheryl 113,179 Burson, Greg 44,117,176 Clouser, Mike 58,84,173 Cobb. Mike 24,78.161 Cobb, Nancy 112 Coffey, Bill 78,173 Coffey, Ellen Coffey. Jim 49 Coelman, Janice 114,182 Coleman, Linda 114.173 Collier, Ann 45,170 Collier, Nan 170 Conrad, Alice 173 Conrad, Barbara 111,150,173 Conrad, John 170 Conrad, Kathy 114,176 Conrad, May 113 Conrad, Ron 182 Cooper, Jerry 67,71,78,176 Cooper Larry 64 66 Cooper :Mark114,182 Copeland, Rose 29.161 Coplen. John 19,44.59,64,77. 170 Corbat, Carol 115,1 16.117, 173 Corbat, David 114,182 Corbat, Steven 113,179 Corkwell, Bryan 173 Corkwell. William 144.179 Counterman, Susan 182 Coverdale, Cindy 116.161 Drake, Mike 173 Dunham, Bill 179 Duff, Bent 179 Duff, Brian 182 Dullaghan, Kevin 179 Dunham. Bill 78.81.173 Dunham, Daniel 144,147,179 Dunn, Diane 114,130,182 Dunn, Kandy 67,104.176 Dunn. Ronald 78,173 Dyer.Tywana182 LE, Early, Lynette 72,170 Earnest, Dave 32,44,68,170 Earnest, Scott 70,117,173 Easter, Charles Easter. Mike 179 Easterday. Eric 117 Easterday. Garry 36.78,117 Eberbach. John 145.182 Eberbach, Katherine 29.176 Eberbach, Peter 33.50.6290 161,167,169 Eckert. Bill 173 Eckert. Charlene 161 Eckert. Dan 170 Eckert. Martin 179 Eckrich. Sarah 23,114,170 Eddy. Mike 187 Coverdale, Wayne 179 Cox, Byron 182 Craft, Paul 116.161 Craig, Richard 147,179 Crandal, Becky 117,176 Crandal, James 170 Crawford, Debra 170 Crawford. Jeffery 97,111,170 Crawford. Michael 67.176 Crooks, Cathy 179 Crooks. David 161 Crooks. Dennis 173 Crosley. Brian 44.60.61.68. 78,80,91.161.169 Crosley, Gene 61.82.187 Crosley, Kimberly 114,182 Crosley, Rodney 44,61.78.170 Crowe, Mark 182 Edwards. Edwards, Edwards, Karie113,179 Sandra 111.170 Susan 111,170 Egeiiwff. Philip 113.179 Egelhoff, Stef 112.176 Egelhoff Steve 112 176 Enmorcii, Heidi 113,179 Ellis, Brian 176 ElllS,Cindy114.176 Ellis. Daniel Ellis. Herbert 161.195 Ellis.Julie102,176 Ellis, Kippy 44.6468 Ellis. Larry 111,170 Ellis, Mary A 112,176 Ellis, Mary 72.176 Ellis. Michael 179 Ellis, Steve 111 112.161 Burson, Lisa 182 Burson, Steve 77.170 Burton. Sue 170 Burnau, Barb 32,173 Crowe, Patrick 28,161.169. 198 Crowl. Richard 112,173 Elonzae, Gary 114.182 Elonzae, George ElZey.Glenclda113.17O Burnau, Rick 112,173 Bush, Torn 164 Butcher. Randy 67,71.176 Butcher, Steven 145,182 Butler, Randy 173 -Q- Calhoun. Terry 111,114,170 Calhoun, Theresa 182 Cameron, Kevin 67.176 Cape, Patti 32.173 Carbaugh. Charlene 40.161, 198 Carbaugh. Jim 176 Carder. Chris 10.73.170 Carey. Marsha 117,176 Carlo, Frank 161 Carmer, James 44,62,77,173 Crowl. Steven 179 Crumpacker, Dwight 117,173 Cullado. Juan 30,161 Culp, Ruth 173 Culp, Tim Cunningham. Glenda 114,176 Cunningham, Sky 71,176 Cunningham. Steve 66.76.112 173 Custer. Leland 187 Cutter, Denise 86,112 Cutter, Dennis 90.173 -D- Dager. Patti 29.176 Dahlquist, Jane 115 Dalman. Greg 64.66.75.7S,173 Dalman, Jeff 113,143.1-14.1-17. 179 Ernerick. Ernerick. Eniinger Erninger Esterline Bruce 115.170 Kim 177 ,DeAnn11-1132 ,Kevin 90.173 .AI1-17,137 Evans. Steve 111 173 EWGVI. BethAnn 112177 Ewert, Nola Kay 161 Ewing. Dale 3,-1-159.60161 Ewing, Laurel '1.'3.10I.1'7 -fr- Fansler Jerry 17' Fant. Lisa 105 Pant. Mike 17' Fant.Tin1 11-1 IS.: Far mer . Cx nthia 182 Farmer. Dennis 1 Farrigji ,,larnes11.1 lsj r Vw- ' 1 Frau. fr: 77. Fri 'rd f r fi' fav Fffrzjq.. . f ,, . 'rfrl 4.Y.' ,If 176 136 F 1' 'J' '.f.,' VMC -1. FH ,. F'-f DJ , F'f':! L. V' r '. tr 'Je rrif. .s,,.,. r Lf .7 F 'zggerz r' F tzgerg r rzgem Flzgerf if Firzgerj Fitzgera 'L T, Fl1FllE:3 D. -: Flifiga' Les' Fleericlr V' se Fleencr '-ar . Flgr fi .. .22 Foltz Sc if' -4- 176 Friralgr 95 if Fors' Farm 1 JSVEV 1, ' Foster E 5 Fcinler i Fm--'lar R 17el .vi , ., , Fiji Dc' 2 ' 7 Fc- F.l1rf1l6 Fo- S'e.ef,1l Frjincies P if , Franiies . 1-1, Frjinl-ef E3 el Funken Sfe.e Fmnkh. Jsef I Freiburg-1' D . C... Freimufn Lia.: Frernicn Acne French 2355. FVE'l1CF:,,1i A 17 Frick,D.'1'.',117 Friik Per,:,1' Friehurgei C1 Fritz Li'f33173 FritZJ6'i 'E1 Frit:sc'ae E :jf Fry,L,'Ti?'1,,3' .1 Fry, Randa' -14 Fuhrman Dax Fuller. Ricnar: Funk M,irv11-1 Fumes., Lz3'. 'Q Furriess H316-1 Gabrie' Day a Gabr el tty -- farm. L1.1lL.LL F ,. 18' Gal cc: Ls.. Ga' 1.1 Ee'-1' Gallic' E.: LLVL .1'-x . Lmrfca ,awe Gan. r' 'es 95 L:11S6 S '.'.2'a LIJSS ?.1'l11'j D LIJSS E 1 .3 Gates 'FM 11 L ' Ififh-T' K ,H X.. QJFS., H ,,-,.,,, Lit. . I L L-e meet B' Laztif L1 Ge'-te rx l L-ein 2 5.5. L 'S L QF ve' Nxt, S L D511 K 'N .C 1 K Q.-X-.. K N X . L g:,.s r L T 'Xf':1' L SSS 5 7 . L , 1 I f' s .L ,..,L Glancy, Perry 185 Glclk, Deborah 177 Glick, Diana 177 Godschalk. Trina 115,182 Goebel,Cindie Goebel. Janice 29,177,198 Goebel, Peggy 179 Goerk, Jennifer 173 Goerk. Roger 44,64,70,75,78, 86.171 Goheen, Dave 44,59,64.171 Goldman, Kenneth 173 Goldsberry. Tom 41,187 Gonterman,Gail 36.177 Goodpaster. Mary Beth 187 Goodwin. Chris 113,180 Goodwin. Karen 102,171 Goodwin. Sandy 52.177 Goodwin. Steve 171 Grable,Deanne171 Greek. Julie 117,177 Gregory, Samuel 58.67,71. 104.177 Griffii'1.CarOl 114,115,187 Grimmer, Dan 173 Grlmmer, Joe 171 Grlmrner, Linda 177 Griner. Laura 177 Griner, Paul 171 Groganz. John 112,173 Groganz. Joyce 114,182 Groganz, Linda 111,171 Gruesbeck.Jacquelyn187 Gunkel,Jim173 Gunkel, Ginny 162 Gunkel, Scott 182 Gunkel, Sue 173 Gutmann, Debra 173 Gutmann.Janel173 -H- l-laaff.Eric162 Haaff, Mark 177 Habegger, Jo 49,171 Habegger, Rick 97,162 Hackett. Frank 180 Hackett. Janet 14.29,56,97, 116.117,162,169 Hackett. Sue 173 Hadaway, Larry 182 Hadaway, Rondal 177 Haegert,Chris148,182 Haifley. Jim 70,173 Haifley, Rita 114,182 I-laiflich, Brian 108,171 Halaby. Leslie 113.130.131. 177,180 Hamilton, Bill 82,83,171 HamiIton,Siri182 Hammel, Jay 36.97.181 Hanselmann. Jeff 58.173 Hanselmann, Jennifer 113 Hanselman, Julie 114.130, 139.182 Hanson. Marlon 182 Harber. Dale 114,145,182 Harber. Doug 173 Harber. Laura 93,171 Harden. James 180 Harden, Sheryl 117,173 Hardy. Mike 171 Hardy. Paul 190 Hardy,Terry182 Harker, Karen 32,162,169 Harmon, Regina 48,113,180 Harmon, Terri 48 Harmon,Tonia Harrington.Cathy113 Harrington, Mark Harris.Benlamin182 Harris, Joann 110 Harris. Kathy 171 Harris. Rebecca 114.182 Harter.Gail171 Harter, Sally 171,197 Hartman. Marianne 45,94.111, 171 Hathaway, Michelle 114 Hatke, Sheryl 182 Hatke, Susan 32,112,173 Hauenstein. Kay 182 Hause. Cathrine 113,182 Hayes, DaVita 117.177 l-layeS.FeliSha18O Hayes. Jennifer 114.130,182 Hayes, Ralph 59,64.65.68,78. 79,162 Heimeger. Larry 144,147,180 Heiniger, Jennifer 162 Heinzelman. Jeff 130,144,180 Heinzman, Vance 52,162 Heinzman, William 180 Helman, Donna 115.171 Helman, Peter 58.173 Helstrom, Bob 173 Helstrom, Richard 111.112, 162 192 Hertdry,Clndy173 Hendry, Kim 182 Hendricks, Julie 72,177 Hess, Cathy 16-2 l-less, Dean 182 Hess, Susan 113,180 Hicks, Marvin 4,187 Hill, Charles 112.177 Hill.Cinda 173 Hill, Kimberly 19,22,163,198 Hill, Mark 163 Hill,Rex182 Hines, Harry 44,68,69.78,163 Hines. Robert 66.76.173 Hines. Stan 36,61.171 Hinkle, Allan 145,182 Hippensteel. Mike 130.145, 182 Hippensteel, Terry 185.187 Hitzfield. Denise 177 Hitzfield. Lee 113,180 Hobartt,Cindy Hobbs, Duane 117,177 Hodgess, Erin 182 Hoffman. Janet 177 Hoffman, Norman 53,70.75, 173 Hohenstien, Dave 67,177 Hohenstein, Mike 171 Holley. Bruce 173 HoIley,Cheryl113,180 Holley. Linda 114,182 Holley, William Hollingsworth. Steve 187 Holloway, Stan 21.191,111. 112,115,163 Hood, Brenda 114,116,173 'lood,John117,173 Hr'nver,Albert 145.182 Hoover,Carla182 Hoover, Lisa 102,112,177 Horstman. Jennifer 182 Horvath,Caren 32,173 Hosbein.Tom 71,177 House,Jim177 Houser. Tina 113.180 Hovis, Anthony 180 Hovis,Thomas180 Howard,Cher 163 Hubartt,Cindy117,177 Hughes. Jana 187 Humpries, Bobbi 117,173 Hurley, K athy163 -I- lreland.Kathern116.171 Iosbaker,Tracy 113 Israel, Eric Irish. Elizabeth 173 -J - Jackson. Bill 173 Jackson, Bret 113,144,180 Jackson,Cynthia 90,163 Jackson, Kim 177 Jackson. Laura 111,116,171 Jackson. Rhonda 114.182 Jacobs. Joy 162,163,169 Jacobs. Martha 48,173 Jansch. Patty 117,174 Jansch. Philip 36,163 Jennings, Sara 177 Jesse, Mark 182 Jetmore. Jetmore. Brian 182 Charles 76,91,177 Johnson. Charles Johnson. Eugene Johnson, Laura Johnston. Bryan 76,78,174. 182 Johnston,Greg108.163 Johnston. Karla 29,37,111. 171 Johnston,Risa114,177 Joker, Jeff 182 Joker. Te rry180 Jones, Bonnie 49.52.111,112 171 Jones, Donald Jones. Ki m 130,180 Jones. Robyn 174 Karbach, Karbach, -K- Dave174 Gail171 Kent, Alan 187 Kline, Donald 50,51,95,187 Karbach, Lorraine 182 Knepper, Sue 190 Kaufman, Craig Kaufman. Dave 32,76,177 Kaufman, Jon 76,106,174 Kay, Joann 177 Kees. Matthew 183 Kehr. Carol 37.171 Keller. Rena 180 Kempf, Douglas 135,180 Keplinger, Kathie 23.177 Kinder, Kevin 100 Kinerk. Linda 18,19,22,163, 169 Kinerk, Shari 23,174 King, Shawn 114,183 Kintz, Cindy 174.175 Kiproff, George 185 Kiproff, Mark 68,69,171 Kirby, Bobbi 113,130,180 Kirkhoff, Michelle 76,113 Kirkoff, Mike 67,180 Kissell, Dawn 37,174 Kissell, Jack 115.177 Kissell. Tina 180 Klaehn, Edward 177 Klaen. Janet 24.46.163 Klaehn, Jeff 78,177 Klaehn, Jill 177 Klaen,Merlyn190 Kliner, John 44.57,58.59,68, 69.171 Klinger. Jackie 111,174 Klinger, James 113,145,183 Klinger, Kathy 171,198 Kloer, Paula 171 Kloer, Robin 183 Kloer. Ronda 180 Klump, Kathleen 174 Klump, Louis 147,148,180 Klump, Nancy 152.163.169. 198 Knepper. Laura 177 Kolmer, Karl 113,147,180 Kolmer, Lois 111,112,171 Koomler, Brad 171 Koomler, Mark Koontz, Erma -190 Koontz, Karen 113,180 Kope, Bruce 177 Korolenko, Sergei 174 Korolenko, Vassily 183 Kraft, Barbara 113,183 Kraft, Loretta 112,171 Kreigh, Sue 45,116,171 Krick, Joe 117,177 Krick, Peggy 180 Krlnn, Mike 111,174 Kuhnke, Melodie Kuker, Bud 64.77.163 Kuker, Linda 190 Kuker, Nancy 190 Kukula. James 108,163,169 Kukula. Kathy 177 -L- LaBrash. Connie 187 Leinker, James 188 Lew, Nancy 188 Lingeman, Sue 188 LaBrash. Barbara 94,174 Labrash, David 44,60.61.171 LaBrash. James 113,147,148. 180 Lahnman. Don 177 Lahrman. Lisa 109.171 Lake, Cindy 48,112,174 Lake, Keith 190 Lake, Laurie 113-180 Lake. Phil 171 Lambert. Anne 180 Lambert, Bradford 183 Lambert, Catherine 177 Lambert. Lyndon 183 Lambert, Melanie Landus, David 183 Lange, Amy 116,117,171 Lange. Brian 113,180 Lange, Pamela 113,183 Langley, John 163 Langley, Kenneth 183 Langston, Cindy 29,112,174 Langston, James 174 Langston, John 113.183 Lapunka. Nancy 37,171 Larimore. Tami 113,180 Larimore, Tina 177 Laurence, Jim 36,177 Lauterberg. Steve 115.177 Lauterrerg, Thomas 134,183 Lavoncher, Carlyn 174 Lawrence. Lee 180 Lawrence, Leslie 177 Leach, Carl 177 Leach, James 183 Leach, Trudy 163 Lee, Cheryl 163 Lee,Cindy 112 Lehman, Gary 64,66.76.78. 174 Lehman. John 180 Lehman, Mark 174 Lemon, Cathy 112.171 Lemon, Dave 145,183 Lendrum.Jeff 58,112,174 Lendrum. Virginia 113.139, 183 Lengerich. Joseph 171 Lentz, Richard 145.183 Lenwell, Marty 171 Lepper, Debbie 180 Lesh, Faith 113.183 Letizia, Michelle 114,177 Levandoski. John 115,177 Lew, Marcia 112,174 Lew. Susan 113,180 Lew,William141,143,145,183 Lewis, Jewel 19,163,167 Lewis. Robin 29,177 Lewis, Tina 116.171 Lilia, Brad 163 Lilja, Janice 113,183 Lilja, Vickie 112,174 Linn. Lisa 180 List, Daniel 141,183 List.Jayna163 Litchin, Craig 171 Long, Pamela 113,180 Long. Shannon 180 Loomis, Michael 67.171 Loomis, Terry 76,174 Loop, Karen 113.183 Love. Jan 23,25.171 Loy, Rick 75,171 Loy, Vicki 163.196 Lukus, Dale 190 Lunz, Julie 113,180 Lunz, Mildred 116,191 Lynch, Jeff 113,183 Lynch. Mary 174 -M- Mathias, Bea 190 Machmut, Tammy 180 Madru, Tom 44.58.61 ,68,7O, 75,174 Mahony. Deborah 174 Maierhofer, Darlene 171 Manganiello, Mary 113.130. 183 Manganiello, Nancy 177 Manganiello, Rick 77.94.171 Manganiello, Sue 163,169,198 Mannes. Cathy 112,174 Mannes, Chris 177 Mannes, Doris 174 Marhende. Kevin 49,174 Marschand, Jon 174 Marshall. Donald 171 Martin. Jana 113.183 Martin, Mary 117,177 Martin, Toni 174 Martz, Eric 174 Martz, Mary Lu 188 Masurat, William 97,108 Matter. Dave 113,145,183 Matter, Stewart Matthews. James 62,163 Matthews, Terry 144,147,180 Matthews, William 58,174 Mauricio, Dan 171 Mauricio, JoAnn 114,183 Mauricio, Mary 180 Mavis, Rita 188 McAleece, Michele 113.180 McAIeece, Steve 174 McAnally. Neil 177 McBride, Matt 90,174 McClain. Gilbert 164,171 McClain, Paul 174 McCure, Elizabeth 177 McClure. Janet 177 McClure. Tim 145.183 McCombs, Michael 58.59.174 McDaniel, Rickey 177 McDonald, Gene 171 McDonald, Mark 183 McDonald, Ronald 113,144. 180 McDowell, Jannette 177 MCGhee,Juliertrie-113,181 McGrew. Nike 164 McKinzie, Donald 141,180 McKinzie, Jean 170 McKinzie, Ronald 180 McKrath, Kevin 62,177 McLaughlin, Brian 183 McLaughlin. Ellen 171 McMinn. Nancy 114,171 McNabb, Janet 180 Means, Catherine 21.37,112. 174 Means, Richard 145.183 Meily. Margaret 180 Meister, Jon 171 Mendenhall, David 44,51,61, 78.79,116,117,164,169 Merchant, Sharon 111,171 Merriman. Vickie 164 Metzger, Randy 36,115,180 Meyer, Danny 177 Meyer. Meyer, Janet Herb 188.189 Meyers, Cindy 113,180 Meyers, Dawn 114,174 Meyers. Diane 98,116,171 Meyers, Dandal 36,180 Meyers, Venita 180 Miller Daniel 87 164 198 Miller: Gabrielle '183' Miller. Gretchen 164 Miller. Miller, Miller. Heidi 171 Scott 78.174 Steve 115,177 ' Mills, Amy 113,183 MillS,J enny177 Mills, Thomas 185 Misner, Scott 177 Moore, Debra 174 Moore, Jeff 36,62,78,117,177 Moore. Mike 144,180 Moore. Rhonda 113.183 Moore, Steven 5,44.61,78,79. 91,93,164,169 Moore, Terry Moppe rt, Fletcher 19,58,59, 64,65,111,164 Moppe rt. Lori 22,87,174 Morgan, Rodney 180 Moriar ty, Kathy Morris, Gladys 188 Morykon, Peter 113,183 Moses, Diann 32,112,177 Motsin Motsin ger. Carl 78,174 ger. Greg 91,180 Motz. Karen 177 Mower Mower Mower y, Connie 171 y, Garry 183 y, Greg 183 Moyers, Gregory 171 Muelle Muelle r, Laura 114,183 r, Susan 177 Mutton, Bob 66.70.174 Mutton. Janis 177 Myers, Myers. Carl 180 Dale 11,61,68,96.117. 164,169 Myers. Myers. Myers. Myers, David Julie 183 Nathan Phillip 174 -N-J Nachazel, Doug 25.36.171 Nail, Allen 32,171 Nedeff, Jim 64,66,78,8O,86. 171 Nedeff, Rose 180 Nelson, Steven 183 Newcomb, Comille 114,177 Newell, Frederic 19,20,90,164 Newell, Jim Newell, Rob 40,174 Newnam. Dave 174 Newnam. Sue 113,180 Nicola, Chris 76.177 Nicola, Greg Nierman, Cheryl 25,1 12.174 Nierman, Jill 113,183 Nierman, Kerry 77,164 Nine, John 171 Nitzsche, Cathy Norris, Denise 171,180 Norris, John 177 Norris, Kathy 171 Norris, Russell 164,169 Norris, Vincent 174 Novick, Jodi 37,116,171 Novick, Steve 37,112,177 -0- Otte. Russell 37,111,112, 188 Oberholtzer, Cindy 113.180 Oberholtzer, Joe 180 O'Connor, James 145,183 O'Connor, Laurie 28,33,55, 91,164,169 O'Hara. Kathleen 174 Ohara, Kevin 67,177 Oliver, Gary Oliver, Penny 29,117,177 Olson, Bobbi 112,174 O'MaIley, Kevin 180 0'Malley, Paul 36.60,61,115. 116,164 Osborn, Anne 72,73,91.174 0sborn,Rhande171 Oser, Renae 32,174 Oser, Terry 113.183 Overlander, Diane 72.177 Overlanders, Julie 177 -p- Padgett, Robert 188 Parr, Dennis 188 l i i l i l l- Parsons. Caroline 155,188 Patters on, Patrick 188 Pornsett. Sandra 156,164 Ponsot ,Thomas 185 Pallick, Terri 180 Parker, Carole 138,180 Parker, Greg 145.183 Parker, Parker. Pamela 156,164 Rick 177 Parrish. Jeff 180 Parry, Patty 117,177 Patrick, Kim 29,174 Payne, Deborah 174 Payne, Judith 183 Pease. Jeffrey 44.59,64,108. 171 Pease, Melinda 113.180 Pedersen, Ken 62,171 Penrose, Rick Penrose, Robin 32 Pepenbrink, Pat Pequignot, Sharon 112,177 Perkins, June 177 Perry, Jana 113,183 Pessl, Liese 23,114,177 Peters, Dianne 94,112,177 Petts, Sharon 116,171 Phillips, Richard 76,174 Phipps. Jay 164 Phipps. Joselyn 23,174 Platt. Cheryl 164.169 Pratt, Michael 44.77.171 Pickard, Brenda 177 Pickard, Deborah 177 Packard, Linda 113,183 Platt, Douglas 44.50,64,111. 171,195 Platt. Jan 196 Platt, Lisa 113.180 Podzielinskr, Craig 164 Podielinski. Eric 171 Podzielinski, Jill 177 Podzielrnski, Scott 145,183 Ponsot, Martha 174 Ponsot, Mary 113 Poor, Lora 113,138,180 Poor, Patrick 67,177 Poor, Scott 58.66.70,174 Popp. Cathy 114,137,139,183 Popp, Herbert 171 Porter, Ann 116,177 Potts, Robert 77,164 Powell, David 171 Pranger. Brenda 115,174 Pranger, Cindy 115,180 Prater, Pam 171 Prater, Ron 180 Prezbindowski, John 174 Price, Jeffery Price, Sue 10.52,73,114,171 Price, Tracy 147,183 Pruis, David 188 Przybyla, Barbara 174 Przybyla, Julie 177 -Q- Quullen, Bill 36.117, 177 Quinn,Jack 67,185,189 Quinn, Beverly 101,164 Quinn, David 21.37.174 -R- Radetsky, Michele 94.174, 198 Raychel, Joseph 145,149,183 Raichel. Richard 183 Ransbottom, Jodi 114,183 Ramseier, Becky Ramseier, Beverly 29,114,177 Ransbottom. Mike 177 Rasbury, Colleen 171 Ray, Greg 44,64,164,169 Ray, Jeff 67.76,117,177 Recht, Paul 164 Redding. Joni 112.177 Redding, Patricia 17,22,74, 165 Redman.Cindy 115,183 Redman, Dale 107 Reece,Tamera113,183 Reed, Jeff 44,55,64,165 Reed, Max 190 Reedy, Michael 61.78,81.74 Reedy, Susan 113,183 Refrane, Melinda 165 Reichard, Alice 5,2l,37.90,91, 117,165 Reichenbach, Tim 48,174 Reichenbach, Todd 177 Reilley,Kim171 Reiley, Tonya 165 Rhoades, Bruce 4 Richardson, Darla 22,32,52. 53.74.171 Rickner, Lisa 40,167 Ring. Kathy 174 Ring, Sue 171 RIZZIE, Carla 171 Robertson,Blane171 Robinette. Robert 189 Rockey, Marsha 183 Roebuck, Glenda 171 Roebuck. Randal 36,183 Roebuck, Wesley 177 Rogers, Dave 44,66,77,78,112. 174 Rogers, Tom 20,64,77,107. 111,165 Rohr, Rick 144.147 Rohrbacher, Bob 58,59,64.66, 76.77.189 Rohrbacher, Linda 189 Romine. Richard 183 Rommel. Bob Roseberry, Micah 112,177 Roseberry, Vicki 112,114,174 Rocenhahn, Nancy 180 Rosenhahn, Paula 165 Ross, Robert 43,156,165 Roth, Bradley Roth, John 190 Roth, John 171 Roth,Norene190 Roth, Shirley 117 Ruby, Deborah 113,180 Rudek. Mike 183 Runge. Kathy 112,174 Runge, SuzAnne 28,165,198 Russell, Steve 67,71.117,178 Rust, Nancy 32.37.171 MS, Salisbury, Rose 190 Saine, Dan 171 Saine, Jeffery 147,180 Saine, Nancy 75,114,178 Salisbury, Candace 178 Sandefur, Amy 48,117,174 Sandefur, Donna 183 Sanders, William 11,44,61,76, 78,91,116,117,171 Sarpa, J. R, 44.64.171 Saylor, Donna Scheeriga, Daniel 145.183 Scheiber, David Scheiber. Susan 178 Scherer. Julie 174 Scherer, Pam 172 Schey, Chris 172 Schey, Greg 113,184 Schey, Jo 178 Schey, Rick 174 Schlup, Jim 174 Schlup, Lynn 165 Schlup, Rick Schmedling, Nancy 116.117, 172 Schrnidling. Teresa 165 Schepp, Cindy 29,172 Schnepp, James 165 Schoelkopf. John 180 Schoelkop. Kathrine 29,174 Schoelkopf, Rod 172 Schuchhardt, Brad 113,145. 184 Schuchhardt. Greg 59.66,70. 97,174 Schultz. Annette 178 Scoby, Bill 172 Scoby, David 184 Scott, Rick 165 Seaney, Julie 113.184 Seely,Chesla113,184 Selzer. Jennifer 174 Senseny, Rachel 113,130,180 Senseny. Scott 44,64,78.165 Senseny. Todd 44,66.77,174 Shaffer, Charles Shatter, Randall 178 Shake, Terry 180 Shake, Tim 184 Shaw, Amy 181 Shaw. Cynthia 181 Shaw. Jay 184 Sheets, Dennis 44,64,77,165, 169 Sheets. Judy 72,73,172 Sheets, Kandace 112,174 Sheets, Tammy 178 Sheets. Teresa 184 Sheley, Charla 174 Shelmadine, James 147,181 Shirar, Cathy 181 Shirar, Cynthia 115,172 Shirar, George 115,117,165 Shirey, Denise 174 Shrvely, Judy 178 Shoaff, Barbara 112,174 Shoaff, Bruce 44,66,76,174 Sholetf, Cathy 178 Sholeff, Gregory 113,145,184 Sholeff, Ted 113,144, 181 Shumaker, Kristi 113,130,131 181 Short, Mike 165,167,169 Shull, Douglas 181 Silver, Janet 165 Silver, Nancy 26,115.116,117, 174 Simon, Chris 90,99,165,198 Simon, Janeen 113,184 Simon, Tim 32.62,63,172 Sims, Scott 117,172 Sims. Nancy 117,178 Singleton, Dan 71,76,117,178 Singleton, Tim 117,172,195 Sipe, Jane 181 Sipe, Nancy 184 Sirk, Frederic 113,144,147. 181 Skinker, Richard 32,115,178 Skinner, Deana 113,181 Slate. Serena 190 Slater, Rose 172,198 Small, David 184 Small, Susie 175 Smith, Deane 32,178 Smith. Kelly 181 Smith. Kerry 175 Smith, Kevin 21,109.111,112. 115,117,165 Smith, Leah 189 Smith, Sherry 184 Snyder, Robin 113,181 Snyderman, Carl 62,172 Snyderman, Martha 178 Snyderman, Sanford 165 Somers, Marcia 29,107,172 Sorg, Becky 198 Sorg, Daniel Sorg, Karen 113,184 Sorg, Roger 181 Sorg, Steve 175 SW8Vl1iflrl,l'il1f:lJirr1771 Swariaoo, Cl'iri',toprir-r 181 Swariaori, Donna SilJFgf31,El'Ii3Vl181 Sweet, Chris 2692104116 117,178 Sweet, Darlene 46.166 SWlf,V,KftT1'ly113,1a1 Svvihart,Cyntrna184 Svviriart, Mary 114,178 Swing, Ronda 113.184 Tervvil Taririe fr, 1lHlJV,Dllf1' 62189 r, Jill 114 Tarr,Brur,e172 Taviario,Betiir.,31184 Taviar io, Peter 89.94 172 Taylor, Alice Taylor,Brad113,181 Taylor, Greg 166 Taylor, John 144,147 181 Taylor, Kent 111 166 Taylor,Larry19O Taylor, Lisa 178 TayIor,Pf1tty 181 Taylor,Susari117,178 Taylor, Todd 50.64,67,76,1 11 175 Taylor, Vance 184 Tharp, Doug 117,178 Thaye Gre-g175 Tr 4 . Thena, Margaret 166 Tompkins,Lavonna181 Tomkl ns, Ritchie 172 Thompson, Brenda 175 Thompson, Rhonda 96.97 166.169 Thompson, Scott 117 178 Thompson. Susie 172 Thompson, Robert 144,181 Thurber, Diana 181 Sowers, Laura 172 Sparks, Becky 184 Sparks, Darrell Sparks, Pam 178 Sparks, Wendell 178 Spath. Susan 178 Specht. Cheryl 94,175,198 Specht. Doug 181 Spe ,ht, Laura 113,181 Spice, Alan 67,178 Spice, Byron 21,76.90,117, 165,169 Spielman, Curtis 54,91,166 Spiller, Marcy 166 Stahl, Daniel 113,181 Stahl, Robert4,117,175 Stahl, Stephannie 112,172 Stahl,Timothy113,181 Staley, Terri 172 Stamps, John 101,175 Stangeland, John 178 Stanley, Debra 178 Stanley, Diana 184 Stearley. Jeff 181 Stearley. Stacy 113.184 Stearns.Jaye172 Stearns, Laura 175 Sterling, Brent 166 Sterling, Bryan 44,64.66,175 Sterling, Cynthia 184 Stetzel, Allen 116,117,175 Stetzel, Cynthia 113,181 Stetzel, Dave 175 Stetzel, Debra 166 Stetzel, Pamela 184 Steup, Dawn 178 Steup, Ray 175 Steward, Jennifer 178 Stewart. Kitty 32 Stine, Becky 52,116,172 Stine, Beth 166 Stine,Loreen172 Stine, Ronald 181 Stine, Sandy 178 Stinnett. Kathy 32,166 Stinnett. Steve 178 Stohlman, William 64,166 Stone, Budd 175 Stone, Greg 184 Stone, Vince 175 Storye. Lisa 172 Stombeck.Pattie112,172 Sturges, Eleanor 189 Suedhofl, Rob 2076.175 Sullivan,Cozette113.184 Summers, Geoffrey 32,175 Summers, Neal 20.98.178 Summers. Roberta 175 Sutton, Joe 44,59.78,1-42.166, 169 Sutton, Larry 59.172 Swangin, Barb 184 Thurber, John Thurber, Karen 166 T1'lurtJer,l.arry 178 Tobias, Nancy 175 Tobias, Richard 184 Toussaint. Lee 175 Toussaint, Michele 113,182 Townsend, Cynthia 1 14,178 Townsend. Sara 184 Trahin, Gary 166 Trahin, Jeffery 184 Trautmxin, Rex 44.596466 172 Travis, Rosemary 189 Trevino,Mario184 Trevino, Mike 32.67 78,117 143,178 Trevino, Nora 32,111,172 Trevino, Sergio 32,172 Truman, Jill 175 Turnbow, David 181 Turner, Karen 45.90.172 Turner, Richard 115 117 172 Turner, Robert 115,140 181 198 Tutrinoli,Delia134,184 Tutrinoli, Melissa 73 178 Twehues, Steve 21.116117 166,195 Tyler, Dave Tyler, Larry Tyner, Theresa 172 'N AU, LJrnber,David175 Unger,Ed172 -X-- VanderPIoeg, Scott 'S 11' 175 Vant-loozen Barry 113 130 131,144,181 Vnnl-looxen Rona a 155 Vardanian Debra113 Venderly Pete Vetter, Sarah 29,175 Vigneaux Nancy 15.1 Vigneaux. Sandra 175 Vroontan, Cathy 93 111 1'j Vroornan Cindy, 23 11,1 1.1 178 ,uc Waning, Thoiiias 71 189 Wciiiier Rcge' -14 QS 59 1.1.1 139 Xkiant Bob -1-1 6-1 SS 189 lkiluwis .'0x.'c1S9 lhgant Butts 70159 11.1.10 Joh-r 4.1 'is 77166161 Wagner Rig-t1'j Xkagner RQbe't1S.1 Senior Herb Ellis carefully molds a pot that hopefully will be reflective of his personality. Q. Band members share vlewlng the sun setting on Washington Monument with millions of others :shun 194 Senior Steve Twehues and Iu- niors Sally Giffin and Tim Sin- gleton find time for winter games. Concentrating on the gentle blending of notes, Iuniors Doug Platt and Alex Antalis prepare for a performance. Q 'U s 'Na' ' Blu o M? 'Q' 1 f W 7 QQ QS 3 s- xx ,, +.x vs 45077 ., . I uf, vw ,072 74, v,Q 1:L' .144 2, V, QW ,fj A J,,,, wwf W , W1 vfv?Z'i4f42ff. 17 ' f? Zk4LQ.ff?3 25f2f?Zj it ?2'?4 '6' I Wg ,. , ,M , ' 1 fg,' l Aff ,674 , A 4 ,wwf L,ifV5 ,,,fi,. 10 .,,Sg, I v,.-4... UZ. 'wi , 0 W2 f,,fM2ii' '- Iwi' f ,Q A f 'iii' 3 .-f'.'?7'f70'7f.:,1ZlW f, . W. wswif 4,f,W, ,. , f-,gy -viz , 4' 1 J ., N . ..,.,.,,.,.ME,,,,Wc ,r 4' g ,W I W , M... WO! 1 f. f V fi' Q , W f.Wf,,v,,:p,f 'V 7 7,7 f 4.1 .A 5 Q, 1 x Once upon a time everything was easy. When we asked, Why? someone told us. We accepted the answers not knowing that we had the responsibility to question. We knew the difference between right and wrong, and if we ever got confused some one older and wiser would tell us our errors. We were innocent and dependent. We were children lost in the simplicity of our own awakening. . . ' f9df1W'f4 A lay 7. 6 tures N' M55 X gg P 'J rl? - v' v1 Q. x. r S .L . Q 1 , Q S 1, 1 . E 'fs ,535 r -rf., f r kw- , TY , -1. f , rw. , . , 4- , r , -,.. 4 -3 4 , A , sd, -my n1.z,:. AV Q5 Y A f ' Rf fgxieif L l F, My Q05 bg .,,.' - .K ,Mi f' T t - g, '.4- .h 1 .www ,nj , - , .aw-.-.'f ' , -35' ' . g.,f ' 1' 5. f '42g'9A6f'- f, - if 'Q . , , . -4 - - ,A-. ' 1 fl -, 1 l , , , A - 4. A-A'-gf. . 1 1 . f I '. ' I 4 Q ,' U 7 t A I ' - f . 2,- Q f ' xy'-H.,vA ' 1 I - 'I 5 1 ' x 'xx I 'L '- ' X4' ' I - ' W.. . . Af13. jf, 1, -ff I flu X.. v .Lf sf. ., Aa X. I -.ml ' f . I A, -Av, 4 -. 1 RETROSPECT '73 Editor-in-Chief Copy Editor assistant Design Editor assistant Theme Editor Student Life Editor assistant assistant Organization Editor Sports Editor Academics Editor assistant Junior High Editor assistant assistant People Editors assistant lndex Editor Advertising Manager assistant Business Manager Advisor . - . r Q if 571, , ZX.. sql., Nancy Klump Rose Slater Anne Willette SuzAnne Runge Janice Goebel Mary Clements Ruth Darstein Michele Radetsky Charlene Carbaugh Dan Miller Kit Simon Beth Arick Marcia Aldred Kim Hill Sheryl Specht Robert Turner Danni Beck Kathy Klinger Sally Giffin Kathy Klinger Pat Crowe Kathy Klinger Susan Manganiello Mr. Dave Baker JV n QR- ,. 1- ,Ab was F 9-4 , -v AP Q 'Q' xi r 1 ff? -4.' ' M? ' . I 'f'-SAX' .3 'E' ',,' Y: ':.f . , 'N .pf V W 'U-Ik x.- Q, is Q ,i'm i Expressing our Existence' '... a theme to reflect the people of our time and school, we hoped. Actually it has always been the ideal of every human, but maybe now more than ever as we each strive to find and express ourselves. individually and often alone, hoping to be unique persons. Our yearbook came together slowly at first but it was done with a great deal of care by the majority of us. We hope you will take the time to read and consider it, When we began in August we decided that the Retrospect of 1973 was going to be and do a little more than the traditional yearbook. We realize that though we have tried to be fair or at least gentle, the comments on such things as education or apathy are still our own and we do not want anyone to take them as absolute. Since we do not like to think in terms of our and your we have tried to be reflective of general opinions rather than solely personal ones. A literary section was important to our book in that it gave you a chance to directly express yourselves, something we could not do for you and we thank the contributors. ln the end we hope this is everyones book. There are many who deserve thanks for their part: Dennis Reichard for the cover photograph: Bruce Rhoads and Chuck Bumgardner for all the help they gave us: Mr. Ray Dobbs, Root photographers' representative: Mr. Dick Weir, Root candid photographer, because he cared: Mi: Howell for his ideas: lVlr. Mike l-lackleman. Delmar Printhg Representative: photographers: John Benckenstein. Dew s Cutter, Kevin Eminger, Pete Eberbach. Bruce Clarke, Matt McBride, Kit Simon and Fred Newell: and Mr. Date Baker, our advisor, for his Datience with our antics. may he never, never stop learning. F V L ,.: .SA WP' . ,. ,u -I rflffifgf sh '1' ,JL li 'ff QW: ' 1,94 11 : fm, iff- 3, 1 Fu Y -:L QQ, , X' .,. ' Wx. ,- if .ml 3.3. ',,.z ,, , .1-, ,, I! ,, rdf, L, L ,