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

Text from Pages 1 - 181 of the 1974 volume:

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I l 1 Retrospect IS74 l i ll nmestea r. r. ig t: on it ll l 4 IIIII BSIBH 03 FUN wayne Illlliilll 46804 UUIIIIIIB 4 432-5588 W v 'wvwvw:sqm:'.wwwrf--cf .1 r'f 1'5i5'-'ff-ffgfxjfzff.ws- Qt .-:, 4,Npufv 'Qff?'jsg:s:1g3?i gMt.e,IT- ' I ,fjffff A' 'f-fv 'w f l i i i i l i CEQA L e ? U 1 3 1 I 1 Anxiety, anger, happiness and hunger s ' express the many emotions students 1 I feel trudging to classes, lunch and 1 ' guidance offices during their five Q ' minutes allotted passing time. , s Q 5 Q R TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening ........... Student Involvement . . People ............ Advertising . . Index ..... Closing . . kr 4 'W' Attempting two points, junior Scott Earnest jumps against his Whitco opponents in a Reserve game. T ig it iffy' 3 4' , Ai. J , ' - w -me w , . iw gi Arsenic and Old Lace presented by Homestead students in the earlier part of the year was performed before a sell-out crowd. in this scene senior Scott Simms shares a good-night kiss with senior Lisa Lahrman, As the sun sets, tranquility takes over Homestead Jr,-Sr. High School at the end of a tiring day. I ii E i l I l l 1 , if l I l ,l l .,i 1 A .Aw , li Growing up, trying to cope with the problems of society, the student at Homestead Junior-Senior QYOUPS, fOr instance - High School has continuous questions to ask of himself and of others. Overnight it seems we change from children to young adults striving for answers to our many questions. ln whom and what do we believe, what do we expect from life and what do we want from oursleves in that life? All too often our solutions are the wrong ones, only complicating ourselves to Enjoyed by many students at the famous surrounonrg lakes, hockey is a popular winter pastime for sophomores Jim Lawrence and Kevin Ol-tara. 'vw- iq, wlllr. 'I' . ' i ,f. P 1 B f 'Q if Lyfi' t ' '- ull W' B v straights and freaks.' dilemmas and identities or are we always to be that never will be. Too often people were classified into Religion, premarital relations and a combination of separate views only proved to be confusing in our never ending search for the solution to our Can we be the generation that can get our heads together a greater extent. Throughout the year controversial subjects afflicted us in some way each day. The use of alcohol and illegal narcotics by students tended to be the cause of broken friendships and friendships lln the spot 1 X 1 4 Lnstenlng to the music students gather on stage to get a closer vlew on the national' scene Watching for a steady line, sophomore Wendy Giffin tunes her flute on the strobe before class begins. Peering through the hole left in the wall, Mr. Ben Detterling examines the damages left by robbers to the school safe. During the year, our nation and it's leaders were forced to depend on another party, to be on the spot. An embargo on oil exports to the United States from Arabic nations slowed down activities from previous years and a new law was enacted on March 1, 1974, lowering the maximum speed limit to 55 miles per hour to con- serve what products we received. Gasoline to cruise the hot spots and to travel to Indiana University for concerts was not used as freely when prices rose to over fifty cents a gallon. Many teachers and stu- dents formed car pools, others rode bikes when weather permitted, while some gave up their driving privileges entirely to ride the bus. Homestead, along with businesses and individuals across the U.S., acknowledged the plea by President Nixon to lower the temperature in public buildings and homes to 68 degrees. In effort to overcome the coolness of the building, many students wore sweaters or coats, while some prayed for spring weather. Energy crisis became the term of 1974 as Watergate was in 1973. Under the direction of Judge John Sirica and Senator Sam Ervin from North Carolina, Watergate broke wide open. A frequent class discussion topic as well as a national one was impeachment and the question of executive privilege and just how much was the President entitled to. STUDENT IlllllllVEMENT Academically, athletically and personally we find ourselves, all too many times, on the spot. Whether in geometry class, on the baseball field or at home with our family, situations form that seem to complicate our plans and expectations. Anxieties over grades and credits develop, appearing to be relieved, at least momentarily, by friendly weekend get togethers at local pizza parlors or at after game parties. Inspiring crowds watched each of our athletic teams earn winning records. The varsity football team ended their season as county co- champions while a veteran starting five basketball team worked their way into the final game of the ACAC Tourney. Preparing to march the one mile around the Indiana State Fair race track, the band waits in attention. w - , , . 4 - S ', -..x,. g ,, , - . . - 1,'. - , -. I ,. v ' I. ,V '. 1. ..-.,, 0 . H -x ...- , iw... ,U . , , , A , ' . '-5, . .- 4 . ,-..,, -V , . v 3. M1, - ,- Q O I Q . mm-f 'F i Under a tight schedule of filling orders, junior Greg Thayer spends a portion of his summer earning spending money at Penguin Point's. In practice for the Junior Charity Horse Show, juniors Kathy Flunge, Jenny Selzer and seventh grader Diane Flunge prepare to compete for honors. Z , i-fi? Qi? Q Recalling memories of a year past, senior Scott Sims signs senior Karla Johnston's Retrospect at the annual late summer handout. mlw' 2' l the coming season. Drilling on the chin-up bar, football players strengthen their muscles for w: it li j .Q N.. Q 'ff' .J it 5, Sleeping until noon, awakening to find a new day full of various activities. The freedom Short a basket of fried chicken to complete her customers order, senior Stephanie Stahl waits at the chef's window. long awaited during the winter F fif , gwix ,tg . lt i months has finally become a reality with summer. Students found themselves involved in swimming, tennis and golf, doing it for fun and excercise or competing against others. Some enjoyed the hot days riding horses and participating in horse shows, while others looked for a summer job. Fall dawned different activities. Students engaged in taking long walks through the fresh fallen leaves or getting up a neighborhood football game. Students spent a major portion of their free time preparing them- selves for the prospect of school, which would start again in just a few weeks. practicalit p omotes bu in s I think it's a good chance to see how the business world operates. lt's also good to fall back on, like if anything would happen at least I'd have a business back- ground and could be a secretary or keep books. Choosing from twelve separate courses in business education ranging from shorthand and typing to business law many students found their elective informative. In general business a family financial management plan was conducted by each stu- dent. For three months, each student budgeted a family. One student commented, lt was so true to life, kind of scary, too, because I barely broke even. Before turning in her assignment 'Y senior Terri Staley recopies her Y urns' work to insure neatness. I Eyes focused on her book, freshman Felisha Hayes types ' warm up exercises before class begins. 44 'R i , -,. Q s s or is Q. NS 5-1.12, 4 'Q-. Busuness law students partncupate in an Informa! dlscussaon after a lecture by Mr. Gene Crosley or. insurance policies. As the wunter sun penetrates the blinds, junuor Debbue Moore works on second semester scheduling s 4 fx T , 1. if ' , 1 v-we ,L ff . 'J V f U 4 'LI . N . uf Y Y, grrf., f 'A A r 2. A, l I I Glancing at the board, ninth grader Flose Neddelf copies down a General lvlath problem. Attendlng a regular Math Club meeting juniors Elizabeth Frltzsche and Theresa Clark work on number puzzles 4- ll! mt TINIIUI n.,.5 S by fdlfizollzxluslllff RQ l l l l 1 , l l l l l l I 1 l l fi.. Tenth grader Nathan Meyers accepts an algebra worksheet from Mr. Custer while ninth grader Jim LaBrash and tenth grader Mike Moore consider their practice problems. math problem boggl mind I Using fundamentals learned through previous years of mathematics, the Math Department offered a widely diversified program for developing the ability to apply sound reasoning. Through algebra, students were introduced to the axioms of equality and the theory of equations, with proofs covered extensively. After mastering the basics of algebra, students plunged themselves into the study of plane and Euclidean geometry. Mind boggling problems offered in Algebra ll sent motivated juniors and seniors into two semesters of brain stretching quadratics. exponents, logarithms and imaginary numbers. Work- ing out homework problems on the board helped to generate active student participation while the less rigidly structured classed employed only occasional lectures to ignite incentive and curiosity. i l ul' Math games for senior Richard i Barlow and junior Mark Yoder in Math Club provide a quiet il 11 s 1 t classes. diversion from regular math . Quick review on subtraction 'N ' brings ninth grader Brent Duff's T 'Nv- knuckles to the board in prac- ' tice for an upcoming test. I ,I l .ie .i 1 F . 3. With his homework in front of him, eighth grader Ron Conrad raises his hand to give an EHSWGF. 1 4 To help ease the nippiness of the late October evening, the cheerleaders initiated the second annual Homecoming festivities with a chili supper followed by the burning of a Carroll Charger effigy at the traditional pre- game bonfire. Fans purchased multi-colored helium balloons prior to the game to be let loose at the first Spartan touchdown. Introduced at half time, with the crowd still clinging to their balloons, the tive Homecoming candidates and their escorts promenaded across the field to the court platform where senior Sue Price was crowned Homecoming queen by past queen Linda Kinerk. Disappointingly, the game ended in HHS's first loss of the season with a score of Carroll 22 and Homestead 8. Despite dampened spirits, the gym deck accumulated approximately 200 to listen to the songs of End Game at an after-game dance. After the nalf-time crowning ceremony, it ' - ,A ' i ' A Homecoming Queen Sue Price pauses before N ' Q 3 - --3' ,V 'f A' the crowd 14 re I au urates festivities nr ' .1 With only minutes left on the scoreboard, colored helium balloons climb into the night sky following the first Spartan touchdown. 6 .SW V sim 5 Fed with wood collected by Homestead boys, the crackling flames of the bonfire began Homecoming festivities for the evening. Homecoming court, always consisting of senior girls, includes Jan Love, Danni Beck, Denise Cutter, queen Sue Price and Darla Richardson. so l W.. N w? y f N l -1- ,g -Y si. ext N 1 Q , st ,V Between two lines of band members playing Let Me Call You Sweetheart, senior Brendon Egan escorts Danni Beck to her position on the court platform, Excitement mounts before a home game as the team crowds together for a victory GO. Striving for every inch, a Spartan back takes to the air. 3 'tl ft 'AFM' ,, fr , 55511 ff, Spring-tight tension waits to explode at 174, the snap of a Spartan-Wayne game. Supervised weight training helped the Spartans attain a 8 win-1 loss season record. 16 anion: Ouickly naming a reliable play, senior quarterback Mike Loomis controls the game from the huddle. Various types of grass drills and scrimmages aided the Spartans in practicing for upcoming games. With a determined effort, the varsity football team worked with dedication to complete an 8-win, 1-loss season record. Beginning their workouts under blistering August sun, they did not let up until November's prevailing winter winds, only losing the Homecoming game with ACAC opponent Carroll and the chance to compete in regional play. In offensive rushing and passing plays, the team drew 2,611 yards out of 458 plays and averaged 28 points per game. Offensive also made 216 first downs and punted 1,076 yards. Rushing proved the most effective weapon but quarterback Mike Loomis could go to the air without reservation because of a reassuring 400A pass completion record. Roger Goerk and John DeSantis scored over half of the 253 team points. with Carroll VARSITY FOOTBALL HHS 19 Garrett 38 Southern Wells 15 Adams Central 33 Norwell 28 Wayne 47 Whitko 21 Elmhurst 8 Carroll 44 Heritage ,A Unable to elude the freshmen Spartans completely, an opposing quarterback tries to keep from being dumped. Spartan reserve defense prepares for the Wayne offense. Starting the season slow, the freshmen football team, according to Coach David Fiandt, played an extremely tough schedule and fared well considering the competition found in Woodlan, Heritage and Carroll. The lack of freshmen who came out for the sport proved a definite disadvantage and only 18 team members resulted. Hard work and personal sacrifice aided the reserve team at game time under the coaching of Mr. Rick Garton. Coaches Bob Rohrbacher and Jan David assisted Coach Garton with his duties. 'I ef! milf' it vi' l An official checks on an opposing freshman back after the Spartan defense knocked the wind out of him. 1 8 l Freshmen play rough schedule dk, Wielding a pointing finger, reserve coach Flick Garton instructs team members on the next play. 1 Busting through the Wayne defensuve Ivne. the Spartan reserve backfield sets up a formidable power wing. Junior high athletes run through the rituals of grass driIIs. Faking out a defending player, seventh grader Jay Sarpa moves elusively downfield. if -. gi , , is-1 I i ik 5. 125 twin an si' Q -,QQQQQ in an-4 pi. W 'er' 'fs .5 K+ O Junior high managers become aquainted with the problems of football. Seventh graders crowd around Coach Jim Graft for instructions. Although still in the process of learning the sport on an interschool basis, the seventh and eighth grade did better than average. Coaching the seventh graders, Coach Jim Graft thought their season was fair. The most valuable offensive back went to seventh grader Jay Sapra and the toughest defensive back was seventh grader Mike Rogers. The team ended their season with a 3 win, 1 loss and 1 tie record. Iunior high teams drill on basics is an , . . 5 .A 'iv Nr' ,Q-H' ' - 1 v - 'cfs ' Q As. 'it l V if it 1' .s ki . sis sr- I dx M 'wx czzu Wx Iv' . , J, f xzuhfxfnwtz-3 in . . H F wr l,,J.gK o1ktw- A A . sh 414. t s , 'A M XX? 'il' Supervising an eighth grade football practice, Coach Ludlow checks the teams hitting power on the sled. . : X gf, V di . N is g W , . - s S' eff 4 W f X - ,g 1 .4 .xx wk 4, To increase their strength, the junior high teams work on leg lifts as a part of their isometric exercises. -applying yesterday to today Attempting to shoot Mr. - John Bruner's personal musket, junior Caren Horvath takes careful aim at the target. Holding his homemade tomahawk, eighth grader John DeWaId observes Lisa Burson's Salem home made for a U.S. History project. 4 -.. ,. '- -7'-'17 rdf' A ,. ff. .4 '. . wf 'i i ,fix ll I HUT , M... My ' ,dz V-A is X.-,. im Q Defending an anonymous client in psychology, senior Goerk presents his case to juniors Nancy Rust and Judy Weinhold. The Social Studies Department broadened its curriculum by offering students more options for required classes. Psychology presented seniors with an Projects. reports and juries evolved with history classes as teachers attempted to make events relevant to students by applying yesterday to today. f ,F- 1 . , Q alternative to sociology and economics while juniors could choose either regular U.S. History covering from the founding of America to the space age or the new Concentrated U.S. History with eight choices of subjects ranging from the westward, movement to the depression to Afro- American history. Hypothesis were developed by Western Civilization classes to do in depth reports. Interesting projects filled eighth grade history rooms as students turned in their yearly projects. Current events and Watergate follow up filled conversations in both set aside and spare time. Giving reports, seventh grade history students talk on subjects currently in the news during Mrs. Connie LaBrash's third hour class. Made out of clay, eighth grader Tina Taviano's Alamo replica completed her U.S. History project. Foreign exchange students wait outside of Homestead for their tour of Fort Wayne. Placing fresh rolls on display, junior Laura Stearns and senior Sandra Miller keep the breakfast line moving. A lat 3. 1.81. f American Field Service, sponsored by Miss Jacqueline Gruesbeck, filled their schedule with various fund raising projects to send junior Barb Bosk to Japan for the summer and also to sponsor a Swedish girl to HHS in the fall. Students crowded around tables of earrings the AFS sold just prior to Christmas in hopes of finding a feast on the club's breakfast of pair just right for a gift. Members hit avid letter writers pastries, jungle juice and milk. in hopes of selling a packet of stationery while three paper drives dOtied the Winter mOrttl'lS. Staying in the Midwest area Came In Spring, clean cars filled the to HHS for the weekend, staying area as the AFS held a car wash with members and taking a tour at the Conoco station on U.S. 24 of Fort Wayne, A domestic During the AFS weekend, many foreign exchange students West. Sleepy eyed students and exchange week allowed members faculty gathered in the cafeteria to travel to Elizabethtown, early on a spring morning to Kentucky to observe their schools AFS kills club PATI1 Rumon AFS Front Row: Jenni Adams, Vickie Lilja, Jerry McDermott. Second Bow: Cheryl Bangert, Sandy Miller, Barbara Conrad. Back Flow: Martha Wyall, Kay Chapman, Renate Boroff, Barbara LaBrash, Barbara Bosk, Jaye Stearns. Kitty Stewart, Laura Stearns. Counting change, junior Barb Bosk works as cashier at the AFS breakfast. Although few, optional pep sessions and assemblies provided students with the opportunity to break the routine of everyday classes. Senior Jaye Stearns told of her excursion to England during the summer months at an assembly promoting interest in American Field Service activities. Students received a chance to ask Jaye about traditions, fashions and the English way of life. Cheerleaders created original skits involving popular songs and presented new cheers to incite enthusiasm during pep sessions. Besides cheerleaders, students became involved in encouraging school spirit as a yellow and blue painted submarine was carried onto the floor with voices from behind singing their own words to Yellow Submarine. Strains of Little Richard, Bob Dylan and the Beatles drifted from the auditorium as Indiana and Michigan Electric Company and local WMEE jocks brought the rock documentary The History of Rock 'n' Roll to HHS. Taking students through the music of the 50's and 60's, familiar tunes brought singing voices and handclapping from the seats. Bouncing with pep, senior Jeff Pease, sophomore Carleton Brooks and junior Q Don Wismer pose as cheerleaders at a seventh period pep session IN Ilisturg nf rneli'n'rnll take student through the Sli' ily? 26 l l l During Spirit Week, each class made posters expressing their enthusiasm to later be hung in the halls. Warm weather allows the pep session before the Homecoming game to be held outside. l ' l l , l l g Interested students confront senior Jaye Steams with questions Concerning her AFS trip to England over the summer Complimenting Spartan spirit at past tourney games, junior Terry Loomis gives a pep talk to insure that enthusiasm continues for the final game. junior hi h choirs labor to perfect tone Using correct posture, seventh graders Rhonda Moore and Jeanine Simon sing. In turn, seventh grade students sing a round during first period choir. Standing for a more perfected tone, seventh grader Mike Rogers holds a note. N M- 1 Giving it what they can, eighth graders Brian Steilhorn and Al Hoover sing the carols of Christmas. With voice changes occurring occasionally from day to day, seventh and eighth grade choirs worked together to perfect their tones. Introduced to new songs, the choirs prepared during the year for their concerts which dotted the schedule in November, February and May. In concert, many students participated in solo and ensemble performances for the first time on stage. Momentarily forgetting the next line, juniors Patti Cape, Dawn Kissel, Susan Hatke and Sheryl Specht move on through the Spanish conversation covering mistakes. gf 6 tw 4 . F JM L f l 97 ' fb ft sf'3'N:' fNRirTC,N .- A 5-it 1 7 ,9,x..,.X , I X , f 4 4 4 I .gt f' , S 'fix f 5 'Q 4 'f 4 Y 'X 3? ye x 4 . , M14 . ' V, Q. y if N. 'N languages offer more than talk Translating a story, junior Terry Clarke expands her French. Learning to write and express oneself in a chosen language became only a small part of taking a foreign language. Cooking, learning the culture and favorite phrases of the country developed as another aspect of the courses. Student Teachers in German and French classes added slides and first hand experience at living in their respective countries to their teaching techniques. Students in surrounding classrooms picked up a few French words as Mr. Donald Kline's voice carried through the hallways and walls teaching students common words. Numerous filmstrips and photographs of past trips to France, Spain, Germany and other countries enabled students to actually see the country and learn of its life. I J Speaking to Santa Claus, alias junior Robert Warner, seniors Lou Gallucci and Tim Simon perform a Spanish skit before the class and teacher. Laughter and learning combined, lVlr. Donald Kline helps sophomore Dawn Freimth pronounce a verb correctly. X H H - W 'rv'- f - I i Was ist das? asks Mr. Samual Bertels to his sixth period German I class as they practice I'6Clt8fiOI'l of HOUFIS. Performing an excerpt from Antigome, seniors Tim Weachock and J. R. Sarpa work with lighting on their skit for Humanities class. Presenting a radio show, juniors Julie Scherer, Steve LeMaster, Steve Franken and Rob Newell broadcast a daytime serial for communications. , ul Discussing the meaning of a poem, eighth grader David Lemon and Mrs. Beverly Cecil decipher it line by line. ,.3'l 'uri rr f , if I .I R' bi 1 Poker, show girls and guns Q0 into 8 Skit trying to sell a chosen product for communications, Drinking and being merry. the class performs Ben Johnson s Song to Celia for their parents in the auditorium ' 51, , 4' xi 9 5 D MWC diffs S ge z 1 'Q 4' N 1 S .,.. ,E fs 3, S night of student Beading such novels as The Red Badge of Courage in seventh grade to Tennesse Williams' The Glass Menagerie during the sophomore year, students learned the meanings and in depth interpretations of the stories. Group projects and writing assignments. coordinated with the novel, enabled students to express kit acquaint with stag their personal ideas when not silenced on reading days. Introducing many stu- dents to the stage. English literature classes presented a night of skits to parents and classmates while selected humanities students worked out their productions in the auditorium. Communication students created commer- cials concerning a made up product after studying the techniques of advertising. Developed as a new course, Ideas and the Arts allowed juniors and seniors to express themselves in other ways besides writing. Photography. sculpture. weaving and book making projects offered students the opportunity to explore other areas of creativity. second period English Literature A new librarian, Mrs. Sharon Moenning took over responsibility for the jungles of books, developing a new seating arrangement to keep noise to a minimum. According to Mrs. Moenning, The library is just like a class, in class when you sit by friends, naturally, a conversation begins. I think the plan has worked exceptionally well and many students have commented on it. For the more studious, mounds of books awaited student exploration. Mid year during fifth period, an anonymous student let loose a sulfur bomb in the library. The last major assault filled the air with a rotten egg odor and kept students in the library till the end of the following period when no confession developed. Library assistant Mrs. Rita Mavis aids students with their library needs. ulfer bomb last major assault ...,,,mhsM Looking over the American 'WMF Heritage, freshman Tim Stahl completes his history project. Focusing on subjects to film, eighth grader Tim Breuning gets a clear picture through the television tape camera. Laughing over an article in the paper, senior John Piebenga and junior Bill Mattews enjoy themselves during study hall. t Using the index file, senior Norm Hoffman and sophomore Jed Chase look up the number of the book in question. Testing audio-visual equipment juniors Kent Bosselman and Ray Steup volunteer to work during their free periods. : -'i- 211-12: ' A ,w i 'Atv . A, I I 4 Q , ,Q . ' - .se I' , , I 6 . .'i'fr'4 ' li 4 ,vi , s l X, 1 r While junior Flon Burcham and senior Rob Schoelkopf play cards, senior Amy Lange and Beth Fritzche study their assignments. Zlfifi X 45, I f , fl , v 9 i Checking his letter card. junior Rob Suedhoff compares his letter against the new seating chart. Learning the skills vocabulary and techniques of experienced journalists, students in Journalism I and II gained their knowledge by simply writing story after story. Later in the year, top students were given a chance to write for the Spartana. Applying techniques learned through previous years of English and journalism classes, editors Denise Shirey, Dennis Crooks, Betsie Litchin and Dave Arnold kept the school and faculty informed on school happenings and extra curricular and convocations sparked enthusiasm from the student body as letters to the editor expressed an opposition from various concerned students. Causing much controversy, extra funds were raised for the Spartana to meet the rising costs by adding a required subscription to book rental fees. required ubscription raises adlded fund' 9 Learning the pyramid writing style, senior Stan Hines concentrates on writing a lead paragraph for Jour- nalism I. Getting together for a group picture, photographers Kevin Eminger, John Benckenstein, Kent Brown, Charles Jetmore, Matt McBride, Jeff Moore and Dennis Cutter take and develop all photographs for the school publications. l Y Q . , s 1'-wawm'f...,.,,, Q Trying to make it fit, freshman Betsie Litchen cuts the bottom paragraph of a feature story. .ao-F : N 4-ggf!.ft+.r:s..x Working until late at night, junior Steve Franken. Denise Shirey and freshman Dave Arnold paste up the various pages to get the Spartana Out OD time. , P 11- I ,twwm Designing and laying out, senior Sarah Ferguson works with making the advertisements fit the space provided. Interviewing, junior Dennis Crooks listens intently to senior Nancy McMinn tell about her psychology class' field trip to Johnny Appleseed Schools Walking toward the net, sophomore Ken Pederson prepares to congratulate a defeated Luers adversary on a good game. QW aww so oft Exhibiting fast footwork and a solid forehand, senior Carl Snyderman trie to defeat his opponent with a passing shot. ' Ti? t s .,.t . :gf Being able to hold his serve, senior Tim Simon takes a decided advantage over his opponent. 40 -Q V ,,.., -.., ills... ..L,.,. . . While playing a doubles match at Swinney Park, senior Bill Hamilton takes the net position. M. Forced into using his backhand, junior Chris Blue looks for a weakness in his opponent. 5 il-L41 S l v 'sq n. r d 'e Under conditions of adverse heat and piercing summer sun, the tennis team finished the season with a .1 the mfg as strong 10-win, 3-loss record. 1 ,.. The team was encouraged V':?', 3, T by the coaching techniques 'V i f of their new coach, Mr. .l ht. David Pruis. Coach Pruis was proud to say We defeated all of the city schools on our schedule except North Side and finished third in ' the Fort Wayne Sectionals. Senior Tim Simon. junior Chris Blue and sophomore Ken Pederson 4 QD . i ' .pf .' I We J J' f ' 1 ,A 1 T ' 8:3 T - , Ee ma, J 1-Y llefmen finish 3rd in c'f ' paired to defeat a Luers duo, 8-O. J claimed the top singles positions for Homestead. Tim Simon and Chris Blues' combined forces placed them runners-up in the city sectionals while Ken Pederson qualified for the sectional semi-finals. i y sectionals VARSITY TENNIS HHS OPP 7 Columbia City O 7 Dekalb O 5 South Side 2 6 Whitko 1 3172 Norwell 512 5 Elmhurst 2 6 Wayne 1 7 Northrop O 3 East Noble 4 7 Snider O 2 North Side 5 7 Manchester O 7 Luers 0 RESERVE TENNIS HHS OPP . , 6 South Side 3 their opponents serve, Rich Barlow and Biii 6 WSWS T VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY HHS OPP 24 Harding 33 18 Elmhurst 45 31 Luers 24 19 Leo 39 39 Heritage 22 21 Southern Wells 38 41 Carroll 20 36 North Side 22 42 South Side 19 '28 Whitko 28 38 Woodlan 22 17 Eastside 44 24 Huntington Catholic 31 24 Columbia City 32 28 Norwell 27 15 Adams Central 50 36 Woodlan 21 19 Churubusco 41 39 Wayne 20 11th Churubusco Inv. 7th Manchester lnv. 5th ACAC 15th Sectional 'Denotes Homestead win by sixth man. Talking with Coach Gene Crosley about outstanding runners, the cross country team tours the scenery of Shoaff Park. Homestead and Bishop Luers runners prepare for their two and a half mile trek over Homesteads' course. ,, Q- Nf After pushing his body to the limit, junior Tom lVladru rests while removing his running spikes. arriers andy with .520 season 3:1 Lungs bursting, sweat dripping and muscles failing from fatigue, the cross country teams, under the direction of Varsity Coach Gene Crosley and Junior High Coach Ed Kinnaman, plowed their way through the season. From the general consensus of the high school team, they had peaked too early in the year. When asked if the team actually peaked too early, Coach Crosley replied, As far as I can see. nobody peaked at all. As to why the teams' record had not improved over the Drevious years, Coach Crosley stated. ,, I don't think anyone realized E Nm' their full potential. Coach ek by 0, M . - Kinnaman added his fresh self- ? in H - Ml, X W--mn , . igiltae Wk -. -if . xg 'iwvtkf ' 'I' ?5?Si,??fEvQ1iQlg53Qt , M, . experience behind coaching . gnu, Aww t K t X. a young junior high team F- composed mostly of seventh graders. 1 X-U' f x - LQNQA ' ' tygasggkbx if--is . , Q V I- ss.. 55 ' JR. HIGH CROSS COUNTRY 7' HHS OPP N X X D' -2 50 Huntertown 15 Rf!-R if 47 Churubusco 16 39 Leo 20 40 Village Woods I7 Off: , H. - .ff f- 'je .. 'gt .is ':'.f?'315 fi, 'i'i-lifzl-'Saw' -F' fills it Q -Wifgsgekwas' Q' ith- .41 -- Q E IQ-'N ,,,..4-aw -AA rr-...qs s. .... ' '- f .. ' ....i 5. 1' TQ. ' 5 '1 K' - v . Q '-'r-:QW tgfagzvjg-!t0,t - . ' ' GHAN- EAMQ ,. I , ... . Q. N I ' if' t, I V x iggu t -' A ' We M a ? ,?f at fm ii iff-fggsfm: ' ,, ' J' ff E 1 I .b .la - A -A 1 A -:j :'A 'h -f -54 , xg ' -Z. -- 1 A ls if -r I ' , AI FFN ' auf! A 'W Y I , 5' K 95' I '1'v'w:'. Q, af A, ' ' V ' : I' I 5 N . 'I E 5 t a .- '- if - ' .4 ' A- ,, fi .4 Hi exif- A I fi'-'-if -i - ,K-5,5 f nf'-2 ,l 4.51.9-,Qzy.:k'!w,,Q f Tff,, g:A -A . . , . . ww-E , ' wif- -LQ, -ar -1' T1 scussing form, senior Eric Easterday Elements of self-sacrifice. determination V ..,:+,,,j' .-:,,-,g,r5,, g. '3UP4-gJr:g23..,.35gr. d junior Scott Miller evaluate their and intestinal fortitude combined in .I -M 'Eff-t : 5332.15 153'-':f'vsfQE Q.s.,f :' ponents at the Shoaff Park course. senior Flod Crosley to make him the fastest harrier on the team and a top To improve their nm- ng times Geac finisher in all meets. Ed K nnaman sets tne pace 'C' e gain grader Bill Lexx and sexenth graac' 1' - Beier during an a'te' sends org-' -5 Chess Cl b o E he CHESS CLUB: Front Row: Nick Bliss, Mike Reedy, Rob Suedoff, Andy Roebuck, Bill Quillen, Jeff Moore. Second Row: Erin Riley, Jim Klinger, Brad Bishop, Jed Warrick, Don McKenzie, Chris Swanson, Stan Hines. Back Row: Mr. Jay Hammel, Randy Meyers, Bill Mathews, Jed Chase, Dave Newnam, Randy Metzger, Gail Gonterman, Jim Lawrence. 44 1 l Quick minds and persevering 3 wills helped to make up the l Chess Club sponsored by Mr. L l Jay Hammel. Meeting every two 1 weeks, the club held games fl between players to determine a l year-end champion. Although wishing to have inter-school competition. this could not be , managed for one reason or another. Members furnished their own chess sets for the mind grueling games. ' Chess Club sponsor Mr. Jay Hammel stews over his next move in a heated chess game with Don McKenzie. 34 4'-I Busily, Dave Newham collects his opponent's pieces during a quick chess match. Q 'E f of We Oni 3 is Checking the scoreboard, junior Mike Reedy sees how he ranks with the oiher chess club members. Y-teens Front Row: Kim Waikel, Kathy Waikel, Chris Mannes. Back Row: Bev Ramseier, Dawn Meyers, Sue Scheiber, Becky Sorg, Martha Ponsot. I i g wi x- -ddr u lf Stage Craft Club Front Row: Glenda Roebuck, Nancy Rust, Sue Zeissig, Mary Martin, Steve Wagner, Katie Means. Back Row: Janice Goebel, Todd Taylor, Deane Smith, Susan Taylor, John Levandoski, Dave Quinn. - Stage Craft member Karie Edwards applies make up on Martha Wyall in preparation for Anything Goes. In an after school meeting, Y-teen members discuss possible activities to raise funds. tr xt, T T 4 Q 7 in K Both the Y-teens and the Home Economics Club engaged in multiple projects through out the Adopting a needy family through the Christmas Bureau with the help of the sponsor lvlrs. Harriet year. Sponsored by Nlrs. Stacia Ogles, Y-teens sent several members to camp by raising money through a paper drive. The club pushed candy bars outside the cafeteria to help fund Christmas parties at the Allen County Home for the Aged and the Children's Home. New club members were welcomed at a bowling party. Deterling, the Home Economics Club sold candles to raise funds for the family. During Spring, they held a party for the residents of the Fort Wayne Children's Home and at the end of school, instead of treating themselves, the club bought carnations for the school staff and faculty. Rojecrs busy clubs Home Economics Club Front Row: Donna Sandefur, Karen Corkwell, Denise Donnelly. Vanessa Sterling. Back Flow: Peggy Gfell, Theresa Tyner, Nancy Lapunka. Nan Collier, Ann Collier, Michele Barfell. Following a dispute, senior Scott Sims gives senior Lisa Lahrman a kiss to settle their differences. Listening for any sounds of their aunts, juniors Todd Taylor and David Quinn bring their dead victim in through the window. 5 wx t 3 1 3: sq E V U. Rehearsing his part as Teddy, senior John Bowers perfects his charge! scene. After tying up senior Scott Sims, juniors David Quinn and Todd Taylor read through their lines as they plan what to do with him next. all 1WAF2lHKQl.l.'AR2 I' I fAs seniors Lisa Lahrman and Scott Sims walk thoughtfully to the rdoor, senior Debbie Dahlquist and junior Kati Means look on. i A 37953 if 4 5 'b ,fi , . ' .iw-' 4 1 1 l . tif -ft V f I 'fl 4' 'v ,I 1 l ' 'ftp fi, 'fif ffgxnl L 'gy 4, 'p w zfff? vi If yt, ' A 5' lf y fl fy J th 4 5: gif fl , a at, ,Si wgr .a,3, Q fs it if f 4, 1 -, '. 1, itz, ,ft 5 rf? 1 9 2 9, I I 1 ff In 4.1,--+ .nas tt 1214-, t. 1.. ,115 ' -f -rl rgffffig ,,.ca,t- '- .ww . 15. 124 ,zz ,' wh , '42 . g .,L.' , , it, :hx 549, S, - .H ,f 1 , ,. ' f'fYl':, 'f?'-y..?V 'L 2 if 'y3t'1i5f:5f':..f-.wtf iff.: '-: 5244 f 'wi -,'f:'1f , ': if ., I, ,I I ,E , 'p ,a'?f53Qs, ,. f l l i mf 9 ' fr fic Using a match to light his way, junior David Quinn tiptoes quietly through the house to check on his deceased victim. ., Rhmwu b 4 l i Under the direction of Mrs. Bobette Coulter and her assistant Mr. Pat Bosi, the play Arsenic and Old Lace was presented before a sellout crowd in the auditorium on November 16 and 17. Stagecraft worked every Tuesday from 3:30 till they were finished on the set, lighting, special effects and sound. Closer to the performance they worked longer to insure everything would be perfect for opening night. Hours of practice Monday through Thursday enabled the cast to provide both fun and entertainment to students and faculty alike. Intermission allowed the cast to serve some of their homemade elderberry wine to any audience member who proved brave enough to try it. ullrsenie and Illd haue Advance boys gym classes work Jumor boys practice basketball Q.. i.,,, Ev 1 napa 1 'ibn .l. I vu. 'Ping ' M ,..3i.,g N 'Qu-...M NJ, H, gg 1 ,-am Physical education classes exercised, worked and played their way through fair and adverse weather conditions. While boys' P.E. stuck to traditional sports, the girls' classes tried new innovations. Golfing, bowling and judo were introduced into advanced classes for girls. Sex set no barriers as competition developed between boys and girls in various sports. In early fall, junior girls ' ' ' d O i efU f'a 'en'a'SO' new lnn0V3tl0l1 II1tl'0 UCB golfing. Junior high students watch while 0 ' ' the instructor helps a student I n t 0 S I C a e u C I 0 n do a headstand on the horse. I Alternating groups, ninth grade girls play quarters of floor hockey. After weeks of practice, freshman Betsy Ainsworth breezes over the starting height. In close competition with a Jet team member, senior Deb Felger takes a fractional lead. New GM tennis team 3rd in eeefionals At the tip, GAA Spartan roundballers anticipate the ball. 52 5' Mtn, 2 'vu-,.,, --n...a-. ' 'i35 After adding a new sport to their busy schedule, the GAA sports teams attained winning seasons in all sports except track. Their initial sport, softball, began in Autumn and concluded with a 4 win, 1 loss record. More people tried out for volleyball than any other sport and as a result, two teams were formed. The A team ended with a 20 game win, 5 loss record and won the sectionals. The B team won 3 and lost none. GAA basketball squeezed through a 5 win, 4 loss season and the team took first place at the Churubusco Invitationals. Tennis and track were both hurt by the fact that their seasons overlapped, however the tennis team placed third in the Fort Wayne Sectionals. Tennis maintained a 10 win, 3 loss season record while track concluded at 2 wins, 4 losses and a tie. ,, .., gk'-qs While junior Ruth Culp decides to wait for a better pitch sophomore Mary Ellis decides to steal third base. u,,,.,..-v-- At a casual GAA tennis practice sophomo Nancy Saine prepares a return volley O 1 . ' p, 'M 1 . , Ei ' ' Q ' Q Xib. f 1 1 V W S' x 2 Y Ji xl 3 X X ' f L Q l i ,W Jr ,fx , X k I S 5 0 Q MVT 5 f 1 A 3 ' 5 , uf Q. 1 f QfQf6 . x 5? A 4 'L ! .. ' , 'xx' .- , I SV ' X I, X - X x sy W n xr yr 1 x .:1: '-' W Q .1--, ,WM ., S' -- ff A. ., li X F 1. , f A 1 x X K ' 5 ,. if Sox K E , X x Y., . ., Q. , ' fa . qgx..+l1- I .gy ft! ns? 3' as 2,7 K x gm Mounting to urge a Spartan victory, the cheerleaders form a pyramid on volunteer boys' backs at the initial ACAC Tourney game. Playing against the Leo Lions, senior Darla Richardson yells a forceful GO at basketball team members. r 4 .-..'.a ' lil fun E lda- -15 4 Q 5 KS' 1 JXJ5 SN Q. On their home court. seventh grade cheerleaders Cheryl Brown Alice Rhee and Jean Bernlng lead their team to victory despite the small crowd. Cheering at 6130 before every varsity basketball game, the reserve squad consists of Kathy Keplinger, Shari Kinerk. Beth Williams and Llese Pessl. wanna buy some I monaire7 Varsity cheerleaders spent four summer days hard at work at cheerleading camp but the hours of practice paid off as the squad brought back a fifth place trophy besides a ribbon for best skit and senior Darla Richardson claimed a first place trophy. These awards allowed the squad to compete on the national level in Lansing, Michigan. Class time was spent figuring out how to sell more Lemonaire Spray Disinfectant to help with Homecoming and painting signs to decorate the school. Red ears and frost-bitten noses dominated the fall football games while varsity squad members went out to eat with the team after the Adams Central basketball game. B undhallers snuhhed ln the final ACAC Tourney game, senior Kip Ellis shoots for two against the Leo Lions. Receiving an elbow to the side of his head, senior Mark Kiproff gets fouled catching the rebound. W'-,,,... ,. y 5 -1, With several four year veteran players, the Spartan basketball team achieved its first winning season of 14 wins and nine losses. The team reached the finals of the ACAC Tourney-another first-under the coaching of Mr. Robert Weimer only to be defeated by Leo. Seniors John Kliner and Rick Chappell both played over 90 quarters and scored nearly 700!0 of the teams 1445 total points with senior Dave Earnest. Rick was a high point man with 372 points and also held the high game point average of 16.2. John Kliner and senior Mark Kiproff were credited with 142 assists, giving them the most assists. Senior Kip Ellis and juniors Kirk Walker and Jim Haifley were regulars that helped the team to be a success. in llltllll finals K 'XXX N--nr iff .., Looking to set a play, senior John Kliner waits explosively for an opening. Fighting to keep ball possession, senior Rick Chappell attempts to ward off the Churubusco defense. j K . ..-.,.,, V Q- VARSITY BASKETBALL HHS 68 Whitko 46 Carroll 65 Norwell 59 Wayne 69 Eastside 59 Wayne 51 New Haven 66 Woodlan 85 Elmhurst 68 Bishop Dwenger 85 Heritage 68 Churubusco 58 Bluffton 48 Heritage 81 Churubusco 54 Eastside 57 Leo 51 Adams Central 52 Southern Wells 67 Harding 69 Manchester 63 Leo 56 Woodlan 1 .yes ' . 11, OPP 66 50 75 52 55 65 43 51 89 50 58 65 67 43 72 47 61 73 54 61 55 61 64 Coach Burton Wygant felt that the reserve team had started late and that the six game winning streak in mid- season showed that the team was improving. They finished their season at 11 wins and 7 losses. Scott Earnest landed the leading rebounder title and Jeff Wood was awarded for his foul shooting ability. The freshmen team, coached by Coach Thomas Wanning, became hampered by injuries throughout the entire season. Karl Kolmor proved the leading freshmen scorer with 130 points to his credit. Jeff Dalman contributed as the spark plug for the team and Louie Klump grabbed the most rebounds. Freshman Tim Kennedy changed from freshmen to reserve squads in mid-season. The freshmen team tried to force the fast break because of a lack of good shooters. The freshman season record reached 3 wins and 11 losses for the A team and 1 win and 5 losses for the B team. While trying for a layup, junior Lance Garton receives a slight infraction of the rules. Using the fast break, junior Bob Gibson gives the ball a last fingertip touch to score two reserve points. 5 'W' L I ,Q-fa W' s infrequent for freshmen 58 'n 21.92. 15-'T Eagerly, the reserve defense awaits a possible turnover. .t if .Qi Wedged between two Carrol players, junior Scott Earnest attempts to make a bucket. Utilizing his quick eye, junior Bill Eckert shoots when he finds himself open against Carrol reserves. RESERVE BASKETBALL HHS OPP 38 Whitko 30 42 Carroll 41 42 Norwell 43 40 Wayne 46 34 Eastside 30 30 Northrop 52 25 Wayne 32 52 Woodlan 41 47 Elmhurst 45 57 Bishop Dwenger 45 53 Heritage 48 46 Churubusco 41 45 Bluffton 43 33 Adams Central 36 24 Southern Wells 25 46 Harding 39 38 Manchester 30 42 Leo 49 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL A-TEAM HHS OPP 29 Riverview 41 23 Churubusco 40 25 Harding 30 23 Crestview 48 29 Luers 54 43 Leo 30 28 Whitko 39 39 Norwell 63 32 New Haven 42 36 DeKalb 40 40 Columbia City 45 54 Carroll 39 58 Woodlan 47 35 Dwenger 45 B-TEAM 30 Riverview 29 24 Churubusco 31 16 Crestview 36 29 Norwell 46 40 Columbia City 45 37 W0OdIan 44 During a Homestead time out, Coach Dave Pruis gives the seventh grade team a pep talk. Tensing for a jump ball, seventh grader Rinehard Florin prepares to fight a South Whitley player. uv 1 -st is ., 'F me if mdivbws-tiwwwih Mwvnivf Iunior high team score winning seasons Even though the seventh grade team ended their season even at 5 wins and 5 losses, Coach Dave Pruis felt that the season had been a win- ning one. He stated, without any reservation, that they're a good bunch of kids and when they're juniors and seniors they'll be makin' alot of noise for the school. The was Jeff Cunningham. Tom Dwyer claimed the best offensive player. The eighth grade basketball team finished a very commendable 11 w 3 loss season under the coaching i Coach AI Esterline. Q . chief hustler for the seventh grader In a one and one situation, seventh grader Mick Baker takes his free throw. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL HHS OPP 26 Arcola 24 33 Riverview 20 33 Lancaster 31 45 Monroeville 27 24 Crestview 21 41 Village Woods 36 44 Jefferson City 30 45 Churubusco 54 43 New Haven 41 42 South Whitley 31 50 Ossian 34 20 Huntertown 51 ln a blur of motion, seventh grader Jeff 36 Lancaster 21 Cunningham attempts to make a bucket. 34 Southern Wells 46 SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL HHS OPP 33 Arcola 19 30 Riverview 23 43 Lancaster 34 25 Monroeville 31 32 Village Woods 36 34 Crestview 40 39 New Haven 25 25 South Whitley 20 28 Cssian 29 31 Huntertown 33 l..-.l- t.. ---YV 1 L Bert Summers listens to iunior lack ul Two extra days of Christmas vacation came students' way when over six inches of snow drifted the roads and country side on December 19. The air filled with white flakes early in the morning and by the time school was out, buses and students were struggling through the piles of snow. Activities that help to promote seasonal joy were delayed and January became dotted with Christmas festivities. Christmas carols floated from the auditorium as choir members presented their annual Christmas concert while friends exchanged cards and gifts in the halls. Staff members delivered the Christmas issue of the Spartana filled with holiday and well-wishes and the cafeteria served their Christmas turkey dinner two weeks late. Caren Horvath s wishes Students find difficulty walking in the deep snow that provided two extra days of Christmas vacation. Snowmobile racing over the snow covered roads provides hours of fun for juniors Bob Mutton and Mike Drake. limb . During their lunch hour, juniors Barb Bosk and Martha Jacobs run through the freshly fallen snow. Taking advantage of the deep snowfall, junior John Benkenstein skis on the slopes of Michigan. 353 'w 24' .' .4 1, ff' an Third hour publication students forget about deadlines long enough to play in the snow drifts. ill 'Un Gliding down ice covered roads in l.iberty Hills Addition, freshmen Karl Kolmer enjoys the thrills of sledding. atm n place 2nd in Milli! Working continously to and sixth in the New Haven improve wrestling skill and lnvitationals. endurance, the team compiled Ending long careers with a winning record, scoring the Spartans, seniors 397 points in dual meets as Gordon Walker and John opposed to 208 points scored Coplen were All-Conference against them. Spartan champions and Coplen main- grapplers pinned their tains the best team career opponents twice as many win-loss record of 74-10-1. times as they themselves Gordon Walker won the were pinned and wrestled regional championship in his over twice as many take weight class and wrestled in downs as they lost. the state championship held The team placed second at Indianapolis. in the ACAC conference meet Wrestling against a Carroll adversary, 98 pound freshman Dave Hedberg attempts a two point reversal. Working against a double-leg takedown in the opening seconds of a Carroll match, junior Jim Carmer looks to take a leg, 64 Finding himself in a precarious position, sophomore Al Spice works to maintain hrs balance against an Elmhurst opponent. l opponents first move. '55 xx Y B ..-h Q' ' ! ,. Sas.: ' a reserve match with Carroll, freshman Frank :kett tries to use his body weight to it's best rantage. WRESTLING VARSITY HHS OPP 48 Dekalb T' 51 Harding 51 Norwell 18 Northrop .13 27 Carroll SE 27 Adams Central 3' 29 Columbia Crty T' 21 North Srde -: 33 Woodran 25 30 West Noble Q-1 62 Eastside I 18 Elmhurst X' 'Q Showing good sportsmanship ser or Jo Coplen talks shop with Elmhurst teammate Taking the down position at a state mat: t senior Gordon Walker warts tensel, to' ' iff fi N- gt +P . - 1 wr AQ' . 1 is FRESEPX -4'-it-4 Si- wt. A':jg 3f'E? 'lll While some students seemed to find fun in flinging mashed potatoes around, others seemed too lazy to carry their trays to the conveyor belt, resulting in the floor and tables covered with food. To no avail, warnings were placed on the students to clean-up the messy conditions. The thing to do - leaving trash and plates on tables - prompted the administration to have teachers police the cafeteria. As a final measure, the ala-carte line was closed and students were assigned seats. Fletailiating, students created a brown bag revolution, carrying sack lunches instead of buying their lunches. With the combined effort of concerned students and teachers, the ala-carte line reopened and conditions improved. l if li l l i Waiting for their table to be dismissed, juniors Betty Jo Flanigan, Carlyn Lavoncher and Jenny Ayres discuss the new cafeteria rules. With only 25 minutes to eat, students , hurriedly devour their lunches. ,I , - .suis-.r'2. Due to the close of the ala-carte line. juniors Martha Jacobs and Cindy Brown boycott the cafeteria by bringing their sack lunches. , Away from the crowded tables. sophomore t Cindy Vrooman takes a break for lunch. gb b ' - Helping to keep the cafeteria clean. 5kf'm? !i eighth grader Mark Crowe throws his . trash in the waste backer. On December 16, the Roman holiday of Saturnalia, the Latin Club held their biggest event, the Roman banquet. Dressed in togas, slaves served the 100 guests fruits, cheeses, grape juice and 100 pound roasted pig before mistress of ceremonies Michele Fiadetsky passed out freedmens caps, setting the slaves free, and Mike Platt, playing AN wxqe clubs Add T0 lEARNiNq pnocsss Dressed in her toga, freshman Brenda Bishop arrives at the Roman banquet early to help with last minute decorations. Latin Club members talk over up. plans for the Roman banquet. Jupiter, was freed from Rome. Members offered entertainment to the guests in a play converted from The Godfather. Miss Kathleen Burke, sponsor, provided transportation for the club, allowing members to attend a Latin convention in Indianapolis and others around the state. '! , 5 - ' .W-B YEFEIIF qv' ,g-nn' Spanish Club Front Row: Gary Easterday. Susan Clark, Tammy Boerger. Sue Hackett, Lynn Wickstrom. Camille Newcomb, Jenny Selzer, Jenny Goerk, Sue Hatke. Back Ftow: Diane Glick, Diane Peters, Chris Walker, Diann Moses. Peter Gallucci, Debbie Glick. Eric Easterday, Kevin Olvlalley. Patti Cape. Peter Clancy. Latin Club Front Row: Shirley Roth. Cindy Hubbartt. Cathy Lambert. Peggy Krick, Todd Senseny, Neil McAnally. Second Row: Rebecca Clement. Kathie Keplinger. Steve Novick. Glenda Roebuck Amy Lange, Lisa Lahrman. Back Poi-., Neil Summers. Jill Klaehn. Jerry Fransler, Carleton Brooks Lee Blake. Don Lahrman. Charles Hill. Jeff Ray has Q, Dressed as baseball players for Twin Day, junior Sheryl Harden and senior Bill Sanders discuss the rest of the weeks' activities over lunch. In an effort to promote and contests. Each class school spirit during sectional rushed to construct the largest play, the cheerleaders and their pyramid in the allotted three sponsor, Mrs. Linda Fiohrbacher, minute time limit. Although planned an amusing week for finally cancelled due to a students and faculty alike. constantly breaking rope, the Beginning with hat day, mighty participated in a tug of enthusiastic students wore war. Presented with a miniature everything from baby bonnets to red, white and blue basketball, sombreros. Twin day brought varsity basketball player junior sights as Micky and Minnie Mouse Jim Haifly was announced winner and friends dressed as much alike of the cutest baby contest. A as possible. Dress down day and defeat by Woodlan on Wednesday a third period pep session night concluded the Spartan's climaxed Spirit Week on involvement in the sectionals Wednesday with unusual outfits and the antics of Spirit Week. hre spirited dag utter peetrum of amu ement , p uma e student enthusiasm 70 l gun! Working to be the largest pyramid, the junior class waits for the buzzer to ring ending their three minute time limit. i Dress Down Day provides sophomores Liese Pessl, Kathy Kukula and Kathy Keplinger with an opportunity to wear whatever they wish. Breaking the rope halfway through me event, freshmen and sophomore boys compete in the tug ot war contest Varsity basketball players. appropriately dressed for Dress 0 Down Day, watch the proceedings of the third period pep session. 5 ...qgl Minus shoes. sophomores tumble tothe ground from their losng pyramid Band members and their chaperones toured Southern Indiana and Kentucky by bus during the later part of April. Feature soloist junior Steve Wagner performs with the stage band before an optional school convocation, giving students a taste of their future entry for the Elmhurst Jazz Festival. l 'Unsung'-lQ'L'l 4 ,Qs lf I x 72 On tour, stage band stopped at the Officer's Club in Fort Knox, Kentucky to perform. Ftehearsing in the auditorium, stage band perfects their musical pieces a few days before a winter concert. Daily practice sessions with director Marvin Hicks allows stage band members to become familiar with their music. N ku,- Y 'e If ph HE:- fx-'.'L ,XS -4 Q. 525-.H .MX Before a concert, band members junior Randy Butler, Cindy Anderson and Amy Sandefur play a few bars to warm up With music in front of him, seventh grader John Tharp runs through a drill in junior high band. s X ' X ix 5 X X EQ ix . 3 'S V :War E 5 SR ,, ltr .St is Q x v. . ' iq it , at s if lsssr it . X X 'WWWNQN x X 558 XXX X X cami N W Q x XX X xx xx Q QQ Able to play a variety of instruments, junior Cindy Brown performs on a bassoon during a spring concert. N., band tour outhern indiana and kentuck On tour, the senior high bands visited several cities in Southern Indiana and Kentucky to display their talents. In Jeffersonville, Indiana, students stayed with Jeffersonville band members after playing before an all-school convocation there. Traveling to Louisville and Fort Knox, the bands played at the exclusive Officers Club, toured the surrounding areas and then climbed upon the buses to head home. While band concerts dotted the school schedule, the stage band left the school stage to participate in the Elmhurst Jazz Festival. Junior high bands improved as the year progressed. giving concerts of their own to parents and interested students. 1 lu Providing a patriotic atmosphere for spectators, juniors Sue Hackett, Bobbi Humphries, Cindy Brown and Cindy Anderson carry the flags to the center of the floor before the band performs the national anthem. At a home basketball game, band members play the popular Budweiser theme to singing fans. Sharing music, seniors Terry Bloomfield and Nancy Schmeding harmonize their clarinets to the school song. 42 IW FW, yas , , 'ia ' ffffiulil U 1 3 5 budwei er them i nite enthu ias Summer camp at St. Joe College in Rensselaer auxilerated both band and majorettes to put routines together, routines which brought them a first class ranking in the NISBOVA interest the most with fans singing the theme words at home games and during tournament times. Besides twirling and dancing at half-time, the majorettes raised money for new costumes contest. and jackets by ushering Although the band the school musical performed many times, the Anything Goes, Budweiser theme seemed to arouse student receiving a percentage of the profit. 3 '59 x 325 58:5 2. 5 T Y' Eli Qlbciw' Y!! 3 ti g K W i f se Nl Q2 fi- ,f-X I a , 1: , . ' s 1-'VI 7 in sq 'gawk X , 'ff ' X' ' X' ,1Qfl ,'w a7 fi? f 1-' N ., V.-, -A 1 s is 1 Zi' f t ' - t 5 ' z ' fffis-490' if ' ' i if if 1191. ay I ' xqff' l V !' ix l J Liz tt ,. We I 7 i f' t x X is i it 5 9 3 , is -s was iw' tl W. v ' 'fi ,J H ' fi ffiili' S7 'Vim xiii W - 11 w 5 5 if -E Thoughts of music flowing through her mind, junior Susan Small gives each note a special touch. Pom poms in hand, sophomore Nancy Manganiello works on her initial routine. .ivb A Drum drills take the attention of eighth graders Dick Means. Dave Landers and Tim Ftigsby during second period band. Providing an interesting half-time program. the majorettes do their state fair routine. Repeating their NlSBOVA performance. band members stand at attention during a football game half-time Newspaper protecting the table, eighth grader Susan Fteedy pinches and pulls a rabbit Creative art classes allow students to work individually on projects at their own pace. ' , af, 1. it I out of clay. ' o V U O O O 1:2:1:':f:f:Y: 9 9 o'o'o'o'o'v'v . 'i'Q'l'0'0.0'0' l ss. I 4.3 1 H-, create new art class imag a ik t- hirt plaster wrap , b t Art oriented classes provide a background for those going on for further art studies or just a happy medium for personal enjoyment. Mr. Ed Kinnamen and Mrs. Stacia Ogles took charge of the department and exposed students to different art forms. Plaster wraps, batik t-shirts and weaving allowed the students to experiment with individual projects. An excursion to the Fort permitted several student to view a Peter Max exhi and various art styles. Wayne Art Museum b E individually. Seemingly unaware people around him, during his first hour art class. ' ini.-1 rank'-v M--' X ' 4-annum .--M 5 ,- - , ,,,,..-M X A ., 1 l l i AI. . Plaster wraps provide an outlet for the students Amidst the clutter, senior Dave Armstrong works carefully with wood to give it a characteristic of its own. of the eigmn grader Larry Hadaway paints '-w4.,,, ,W , Way, um I i s 5 7 3-2,- IQ '- .E,gZ?3- ' ' 'e2ri,:33-?igr'e1'.2 W?f'5r r1 : W : 'T wr ':i'vfie,:' Y 5,181 r L ig. 1 ,. W , ,. Q I ffwyuiy ?4,f..H 6 AB, Q 21 zs,f!,5 fgs,' '- L m isfn-wmv: ' f 'J' ni 155412533 -i Liszt.: 'f5i9275'-'Y1??'f Eff: 3 ' I f if -f ---5295? 2 xii J sfg:,,j,jwi3Hf tyres, TQ 4' 17.46 + , . 1 -5.41 f 'fr f gg, : --'V' -- -'uv ,fjr ,,:?q,,', ,,:?,y5-9 -if. 5 ,V f' ,1..f if -sf , -M5 . W 4-rn: ff 5 gl Vg 4 - g .t.s ,,, Q Y .2 , V, y E 1 , , f i: 'f' iff fi ' - ff A J' 1? 1 r t Say, 'xg' ld uf., 1, 5 1 'V r v -lr, ' 3 1' M f . , ' ilu' , wr r 4 l l 1 , nf . .Q . in 5 f 'lst' g sv L, .4 sg. 4 X . 4-,fffpfp 2.01 f. a lg G f, . 1 . f 2 my , eye. wx-,Q -mfs, .. aww-,z urea 4 ' .SM r ,Qt y 3 V,f,ltZii y, v'?j-51 ' 4 Q . Rfk - J x P' f if H all ' lfwi , ,...,. ' , J 7' -sxwir' N ? !3'!l...w2 '.-t fntnr' vu ' Q ,,...-nfl? 'N A' v-vu 4 .6 'pt X - W' 2.3.9 An idea in mind. senior Bot: Gatton begins a new pa:nt'ng deans, Fu ter Park e high as favorite Bare midriffs, revealing halters, sweater-shirt combinations and everlasting jeans appealed to many as they became the look of 1974. Embroidery developed a new way of overcoming classroom, noontime and Friday night boredoms. Levi workshirts, t-shirts and jeans were jazzed up a bit as they were literally transformed into pieces of art . Clogs and thick-soled shoes dominated footwear while dress lengths were whatever pleased the eye of the wearer, mini, midi, at the knee or maxi. The boys also received their share of attention as mustaches and goatees sprouted from the faces of the adventurous and the ones who had hair to sprout in the first place. Walking the malls, cruising local shopping centers or searching for parties filled a portion of students' out of school time. Friends gathered in better weather at Foster Park and Spartan basketball games and wrestling matches attracted many students when the winds of winter blew. Je .4 'x .Q Talking in the pavillion at Foster Park, seniors Sue Price and Mike Loomis take time out from the festivities of the senior picnic. As knee-length dresses and skirts come into the fashion scene, senior Sarah Ferguson expresses her own individual taste. Wearing one of the most popular fashions, jeans and a midriff shirt, junior Joselyn Phipps dances to the music at ZoIin's Chalet. SU 6 gtk Q sf- ,gs ,1 , 'ff , ' 1 1' its fr 4 st fttsfsiftfi' ifyfgf rss fss leaf ,grtsssf 'fy lE'?she Q t .Q .QQ Schools activities were often the scenes of many unannounced fashion shows, where participants showed off their wardrobes to the public gathering. At the after prom, junior Brenda Hood boasts the popular plaids. Halter dresses and tuxedos frequently dotted the prom as Chris Carter and her escort Mark Kiproff display theirs. Gym shoes. dirty or clean and in a variety of colors and styles are a common sight in the school halls. Agni- . J' iid' maiorin i Already aware of the pitfalls of tying shoe laces, junior Debbie Mahony guides a kindergarten child with her first bow. Working with a small group of first graders, senior Linda Anderson scans their matching exercises for mistakes. ,, Q Q hw is W D se 1 Ig 5,5 3 t ' ' in crayons fi .,.,i X 'ig A . , ., M ., 5 I 1 . is lf' ha s x- a P' , R 2535-1: iii -. X . fig ' , .t V - -WUNE 4 mix! g sf. 1 lil 0 wk., i . ' ,. wilt Y U., ig P4 ' g 51.11, X .5 ,, if Ewigf' ' ME Si.. T50 ZAWN is l Kindergarten children listen to vowel sounds through ear phones as junior Kathy Runge coordinates. I Familiar card games acquire a new aspect when junior Kathy Walsh utilizes compound word cards to introduce her students While his second graders participate in recess serior Kim Gerlfe organizes suppi e needed for their N611 lessor Wandering from child to child, junior Joselyn Phipps checks her afternoon kindergartners' coloring procedures. Cv :W , t . , Q i 3 K l-CPT if S to a new vocabulary list. ff 'K 4 in X .ltuh 40'-fx ,..a-D , of 1'-s?'j'lz - WI X Eligible as an elective only to juniors and seniors, exploratory teaching provides an opportunity for high school students to experience the elementary education profession first hand. Working in a classroom situation, the student is exposed to the obstacles, responsibilities and preparation involved in teaching, from the distribution of crayons to grading workbooks. While most exploratory teachers found reward in helping a child tackle a rough book. others found the age-old problem of discipline overwhelming. Although offered at Lafayette. Aboite and Indian Meadows Elementary Schools. students signed up exclusively to work with the open school concept of Indian Meadows which houses kindergarten through third grades. Completing her project on the lathe, senior Pam Prater gets a shower of wood chips. With efficiency, eighth grader Tim McClure saws through a board he plans to use in constructing a box hockey game Ks. ,Q I - vlfw, if . Using a compass and a sharp eye, sophomore Gail Conterman draws a problem. Stirring constantly, sophomore Susan Spath watches her fudge to make sure it doesn't burn. Using the skills she's learned in home economics, eighth grader Sandy Tremper presses her required jumper. Pounding, senior Karen Gilb works on reupholstering sewing machine seats with the help of junior Sheryl Gfell. 1 5' tacks of grocerie , mound of wood take form in projects Home economics for research in the required eighth grade subjects. ln boy's girls to construct basic foods, SCOVGS of fT18lGS skirts and jumpers while fr0m Chemists to auto more advanced clothing mechanics did not students tackled hesitate to don their tailoring and adding aprons before attempting collars and sleeves to such favorites as cakes dresses. Family living and meat dishes from classes ventured into stacks of groceries. discussions ranging from Advisers in the premarital sex and industrial art area divorce to money stressed safety management using procedures and the need textbooks and pam phlets of using the right tool for the right job as both males and females participated in the programs. Eighth graders made a wooden game of box hockey and can or bottle lamps for retail as their semester projects. As a challenge, advanced shop classes repaired a snowmobile into running condition. c iviries cANcEl wirli lAck of i TERES Ouill and Scroll Front Flow: Kathy Klump, Scott Vander Ploeg, John Benckensteln. Back Flow: Sheryl Specht, Michele Radetsky, Mardi Gaskins, Janice Goebel. Q vs-J' f , 3 'ffl-if fini' ' I KI Seventh Grade Student Council Front Row: Vanessa Patrick, Jenny Wltmer, Virginia McCracken. Second Row: Steve Lentz, Susy Salisbury, Susan Warshower, Back Row: Dino Sarpa, Mike O'Hara, Jeff Cunningham, Jennifer Hayes. Letterman's Club Front Flow: Mark Kiproff, Rex Trautman, Roger Goerk, Jeff Pease, J. Ft. Sarpa, Rich Chappell. Second Flow: Mike Loomis, Tim Weachock, Greg Dalman, Jim Neddeff, John DeSantis, Scott Miller, Flod Crosley. Third Row: Gordon Walker, Jim Carmer, Mike Reedy, Mike Clouser, Dave Fitzgerald, Gary Easterday, Scott Foltz, Sam Gregory, Fourth Bow: Bob Mutton, Scott Poor, Craig Litchen, Bill Wright, Larry Cooper, Steve Burson, Doug Hines, Dave Furman. ' Back Flow: Tom Madru, Jim Haifley, Jeff Hanselman, Pete Helman, Tim Ricken- bach, Bill Sanders, Lee Popp, Coach NUTRE Robert Wiant. ' . DANE 84 . l x Eighth Grade Student Council Front Ftow: Mike Hippensteel, John Deward. Second Flow: Jill Nierman, Julie Hanselmann, Diane Dunn. Back Row: Mary Manganiello, Julia Westland, Susan Wiant, Cathy Popp. Senior High Student Council Front Flow: Kevin O'Hara, Greg Dalman, Terry Loomis, Mike Kirkhoff. Second Flow: Cathy Bradbury, Laurel Ewing, Meg Meily, Rhonda Kloer, Tammy Machmut, Linda Fritz. Back Flow: J. Fl. Sarpa, John Bowers, Allen Nail, Craig Lltchen. During the pre-Christmas vacation weeks, students found themselves bringing in cans of food to their home rooms for the Letterman's sponsored project of raising food for the Christmas Bureau. While under the directions of Mr. Flobert Wiant. the profits of selling blue and gold tumblers furnished prizes for top sellers and sports equipment for different teams. Despite the cancellation of a planned banquet to be held in May, several juniors and sophomores were initiated in an after school ceremony into the honorary Quill and Scroll. Student Council president J. Fl. Sarpa called six meetings to solve school problems and to plan events. Two dances, a slumber party and VENTURE 74. one of their biggest goals, were cancelled because of expected student misuse. Junior Linda Fritz arranged to have The History of Bock presented by WMEE. With Mr. Thomas Goldsberry the council prompted students to work on the cafeteria problems. Using the fire baton for her act, junior U Brenda Hood twirls to the accompaniment CBSI of 1974 Variety Show of Dave Mendenhall. Amour Est Bleu . . Sandy Miller The Way We Were . . . Jackie Klinger The Supremes ..... Jill Truman Vicky Roseberry Ftobyn Jones Never Been To Spain ...... Brad Boyd Dave Tyler Dave Mendenhall Eres Tu . . . Peter Gallucci Cindy Whelchel Harlem Unicyclists . . . Dave Hedberg Greg Hedberg Fire Baton ........... Brenda Hood Dave Mendenhall-drums Guitarzan .......... Todd Taylor Scott Vander Ploeg Jim Carmer David Quinn First Time Ever I Saw Your Face . . . Karla Johnston Melody of songs .... Doug Platt Operator .... Jeff Crawford David Quinn To Sir With Love .... Debbie Brewer Alex Antalis-piano Flat Barogue ...... Nancy Ball Supremes- 50's Dance . . . Jill Truman Robyn Jones Vicky Roseberry Eighteenth Avenue . . .Alex Antalis-guitar and pianoll Dave Mendenhall-drumsl Shells and all, junior David Quinn and senior Jeff Crawford prepare a pie that was nA'abama Hamm . i I I I . I I I 'Lisa Lahrmanl later thrown in Dottie FitzeraId's face. Photographs and Memories Accompaniment by-f Bruce Emerick, Alex: Antalis, Dave Mendenhalll l i l i l l l Raising quite a bit of laughter from the audience, juniors Scott Vander Ploeg. Jim Carmer, David Quinn and Todd Taylor do their version of Guitarzan. Whether or not to have a show Emcees Jeff Crawford and David Quinn entertain the audience between acts. at all became a major question but finally under the direction of Mr. Donald Kline and senior Alex Antalis, together with emcees Jeff Crawford and David Quinn, the controversial Variety Show was presented to a crowd of almost 900 people on May 9 in the auditorium. Student talent produced acts of singing and dancing including a special Diana Floss melody, ballet, baton twirling, unicycle riding and a unique act which featured Tarzan swinging from the ceiling with Jane and the monkey adding their share of comedy. A fifteen minute intermission gave students the opportunity to laugh over the first act and make comments on the upcoming performances of talent. --.Q---1 Ill Showing his well practiced form, sophomore Pete Clancy strains with effort. Using available psychological advantages, juniors Eric Schrieber and Scott Vander Ploeg apply Atomic Rub Upon to their legs. ,si uf 1 Before throwing the discus, John Taylor takes the discus stance. Found hiding from practice in a trash can, junior distance runner Mike shelters himself from the cold. K u l All alone up front, junior John DeSantis breezes over the high hurdles. On the inside lane, senior Rod Crosley ' vies for position at the start of a Y 2 E I it -1-- :fQT.n,:, gays UTM St 5' 7, i , , ,,Q:,.j,kV'.i-3,-S ' 11.-2.1 . fig ,S Without much fanfare, the Spartan varsity track team plodded through the spring months to compile an average season while the reserve team won two, lost eight and tied one. Rain, sleet and cold weather became what the team had to run, jump and shot put its way through but coaches Ed Kinnaman and Doug Waldman distance run against other ACAC teams. were satisfied with their first season coaching. Speed in the short distance events made junior John DeSantis outstanding and senior Rod Crosley was undeniably the fastest long distance man on the team. Junior John DeSantis was also high point getter for the team. D Pole vaulting, senior Steve concentrates on clearing the bar B ' 1 New school records were recorded in the 100 yard dash, shot put, pole vault and high hurdles. Junior John DeSantis ran the 100 in 9.9 seconds and cleared the high hurdles in 14.7 seconds. Senior Tim Weachock threw the shot for 43 feet, 10 inches. ln his first year vaulting, senior Steve Burson reached 12 feet, tying the previous record set by Dave Mendenhall. lraek team sets new records Cold weather and a long wait ahead of him, sophomore Jeff Heinzelman bundles up while waiting for his event at the ACAC relays. Running to the best of his ability, senior Dave LaBrash shows determination during a distance run. -4.4.4.,4Q,,-1 +4.4l LJ af. 11' l i v' Coming up hard from the blocks, junior John DeSantis takes the first step into the high hurdles. 65- 4 .Au -4 1 X VI ll - S l ,HP 'W' amd? I dgqxi 8 17 Q'-'!.'Nl-1 -at Hefting a heavy metal shot for distance constitutes senior Tim Weachocks warm up. HHS 52 37 45 74 96 59 59 42 52 79 39 39 VARSITY TRACK Bishop Luers Heritage Woodlan Garrett Adams Central Leo East Noble Norwell Bluffton Southern Wells Bishop Dwenger Harding OPP 75 90 82 43 31 56 40 85 75 42 37 83 Seventh grade traek starts on wrong toot Through a cold, wet spring, the junior high track teams ran a full schedule of meets. Coach Paul Felton felt that the season rated only average over all. The seventh grade team started the season badly, losing its first two meets but winning the rest and ending with 5 wins and 2 losses. The eighth grade team evened out with 4 wins and 4 losses as eighth grader Jim Klinger proved outstanding in the mile run. l i Finding themselves neck and neck, seventh graders John Goebel and Mike Rogers attempt to sweep their race against Adams Central. R llxl Taking the baton from eighth grader Steve Butcher, eighth grader Dave Clark begins to pull away. HHS 33 31 V2 84 67 88 12 50 43 HHS 21 29 60 57 51 55 50 EIGHTH GRADE TRACK OPP Village Woods 53 Huntington Crestview 68V2 Ossian 12 Woodlan 29 Adams Central 12 Huntertown 88 Southern Wells 49 Monroeville 48 SEVENTH GRADE TRACK OPP Village Woods 79 Huntington Crestview 70 Ossian 31 Woodlan 34 Huntertown 39 Southern Wells 31 Monroeville 32 Adding purity, virtue, chaste and charity to the long overseas cruise, Karla Johnstons Angels, seniors Judy Weinhold, Sarah Eckrich, junior Cheryl Nierman and senior Sue Price engage in a song and dance with her. in V xv ti i sy Q' x 5 X' Q J 'A l gg Q l I A P 5. in 1 . i Carrying a deadly weapon concealed in a guitar case sophomore Mike Arick portrays number one public enemy Moonface Martin a Stowaway aboard the U,S.S. America. Leaving port cast members wave bon voyage to those left on shore. Keeping sophomore Cheryl Weber occupied while senior Lisa Lahrman and junior Todd Taylor converse, junior Scott Vanderploeg tries to pacify the old biddyi i ftigfiyl f .5 'Y 1 , -Q Yyfi V M, 2 ,V 1 ' 'Q , .-f-F' Following close to the bishop, senior Jeff Crawford, juniors Jenny Ayres and Cindy Lake portray two Christian converts aboard ship. Doing the Heaven Hop, junior Barb Conrad raised spirit with other passengers on deck with her song and dance routine. After two months of casting. rehearsals and much effort put in by everyone involved Homestead High School successfully presented the musical Anything Goes on March 22 and 23 in the auditorium. A cast of approximately 135 students including a nineteen piece orchestra directed by Mr. Russell Otte. worked eight long weeks in order to present the final two and one-half hour program. Veteran actress Lisa Lahrman and actors Mike Arick. Todd Taylor and David Quinn brought experience and talent to the stage while Karla Johnston made her debut playing a leading role in the program. All in all the musical was very successful, the cast did a fantastic job in cooperating and getting things done. Stagecraft Club members also deserve a big hand for the many hours spent building props and perfecting the lighting system for more appeal to the audience. stated director Russell Otte. Xixi :fd Despite chilly temperatures, students turn out to watch a track meet. r, v Arm --L. lr-1 Gathering outside during their lunch hour, students take advantage of the noon sun. Senior class members attempt to throw Rod Crosley into the pools of water left by the spring rains at the senior picnic. Laying on the grass, eighth grader Ginny Lendrum relaxes while reading a book. Freshmen girls talk about upcoming weekend activities before going to class. ..1. . M. 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V,g,1si', if nth K. s 'lag Zmv, :ix 5 ga 2 i f 1 -4 'ii ew, ,,,f 'W V 1 , .fag , .L, if ti 5, '-L -I ,iw 22 Q , .,ttqgv.-f 9,44 :W xl - fx' 1 , 1 t ' 1 ' -iw' X .wi 1' 54.-'if + ffl? Z' ' - ' if 2 . V ff' 5 X J V, iw M 'TY .Miz 'R' 'M tiff' f, Q if W gfkp' , , W tai'+,k,i' 5' 253E5f' g,4f.-Wim 'i fy43?ziG+5q ,gif -' V ' pb' 1 , 'W' Qg M W .if ,-ff r X . i T ,7f.'E',? f '?,,J ,j f','-'Jil'-I' eg, , fqffffig 'i,1', 251 V ilqghiq . gy, X M . eg, , ,dx ,KAL K, 1, :Ewing 5 ,ff ' t Q, 4+ .1- U Q ,tiflff atm' f ,f ,ni i .SEQ Hgh, tr, M JM Kai, kegltiwg xc W x 9 Jw 6 ,lt lf, l Q 9 I X1 V 4, , . ,. it P f f .t, 1 ' A . I, f, ' ss, 'vi 1- ' :if f ww-V sur' f- A d , tw-YY X ' K' , ' ,Vfff - s' fig, 54 . .1545 it , ,-fre ezi'g2i?ftZfi'3z'iJts1f 1 , 111: .592 26 -, Jhth grader Tim Bricefield d his friends fight over e lawful rights of a squirt n. L As warm weather blossomed, students' minds began to wander and concentrat-ion in the classroom became increasingly more difficult. Airy, bright colored clothing left its winter hiding places to be worn by students and faculty alike to help endure the often hot and humid schoolrooms. Lunch hours allowed students to venture out of doors, often sitting on the sidewalk discussing the day's events or just walking in the sunshine. With the arrival of spring came the warm weather sports where students became spectators at baseball, golf and track events. Dismissed from high school, the senior class confronted the threatening rains to eat and enjoy themselves at the senior picnic in Foster Park. The traditional squirt gun escapade struck classes and halls as unsuspecting victims became targets for small streams of water. Working on a titration lab during seventh period Chemistry I, junior Beth Fritzsche determines the strength of her base when mixed with hydrocloric acid. Measuring the interference of light waves, senior Sergio Trevino performs the Young's Experiment during sixth period physics. ,-3: A, Giving up to date information on drugs and their abuse, Sergeant Meeks discusses the harmful effects of barbituates with a third period health class. Listening to Dr. Charles Aust of Luthern Hospital explain the responsibilities of a lab technician, zoology students learn about career opportunities offered in a laboratory. Field trips, out of door excursions and finding unknown chemicals through the process of elimination brought science students one step closer in trying to understand the laws of nature and their functions. Zoology students went on a tour of Luthern Hospital and the Children's Zoo. At the hospital, students were told about the various occupations and duties O O O ' It initial con ervatlon clas plans canoe excur lon ,,. of the staffs. A two week canoe trip into Canada by selected conservation students was planned for summer by lvlr. Jay Hammel, Mr. Stephen Beights and lVlr. Doug Waldman. Weekly visits to the lakes for canoe practice, life saving and swimming took place before the actual excursion could be made. , tv! Junior Kathy Dare tests unknows to determine their identity. Dissecting a cat in zoology lab. senior Bruce Emerick cuts extra tissue from the heart to gain a more VIVIG View ofthe international organ as junior Lynn Tremper observes, Under the experienced X coaching of Coach Gene Crosley, the golf teams shot very 'Y 3 successful seasons. Varsity ' golf members captured the X sectional title and went on to Xfyf eu 'Nl place in the top 5 at the ' regional level. They ended their season with a 16 win-4 loss record. Junior Jed Chase and seniors Flich Barlow, Lee Popp and Bill Hamilton all shot low scores for the team. The reserve season record of 7 wins m . and 3 losses proved impressive 6 lvl- -9 W while the freshman team ended undefeated at 5 wins. Glllfels Dlilllll ff Q , ' -I 5- Glancing up, Coach Gene Crosley follows his man's ball down the fairway. , Following through, junior Jed Chase Checks NS f0fm. Using his putter, senior Bill Hamilton QQHPQXZ SY f? qi Ku -nuns--wv+-' . ' 45 'Nw ff ' takes a few shots on the practice green. 1OO WL 4.l Xf- gt ya gk rift ,,w.g 'tx i fs-. g 'ff A 1 3 .D N. X, J - 9 Ef. Waiting to tee oft, senior Lee Popp finds a quiet bench to sit on. Hain causing the team' to practice indoors, freshman Karl Kolmer aims the ball into the net to improve his swing. Varsity team members discuss the match ahead and their shooting goals. Taking the course into consideration, sophomore Kevin O'Hara plans his strategy K x . . .A , 4 ' , . ff 3 , H, ,f , '- , ' ' f . xi .t . st it K 6 x t VARSITY GOLF HHS OPP 160 Adams Central 199 177 East Noble 167 154 Norwell 176 160 South Side 166 166 Churubusco 184 164 East Side 216 169 North Side 161 157 Huntington North 163 160 Carroll 166 163 Northrop 155 157 Heritage 168 160 DeKalb 162 157 Leo 168 156 Woodlan 157 152 Elmhurst 168 157 Southern Wells 168 152 Bishop Luers 161 159 Harding 170 155 Snider 148 321 Wayne 327 RESERVE GOLF HHS OPP 176 East Noble 195 179 South Side 166 171 Churubusco 195 170 North Side 194 163 Huntington North 172 182 Northrop 177 182 DeKalb 168 162 Woodlan 190 178 Harding 184 168 Bishop Luers 184 FRESHMAN GOLF HHS OPP 192 Carroll 203 187 Norwell 206 191 Carroll 194 201 Norwell 204 186 Harding 198 iw I Ill -'..f7' V..,,l Tracing around an angel stencil, juniors Ginny Miller and Debbie Kaminski prepare decorations t be hung from the cafeteria 0 1, Q n n with me theme j Stairway to Heaven, prom . committees began their 2 planning early in the year A j with money making projects. Magazines were sold door to door but juniors reached into what past funds they had accumulated to complete their budget. Held in the cafeteria, the low ceiling was star-studded and a sparkly staircase ornamented the dance floor to accent the theme. Whether sitting at the provided candle-lighted tables or sweeping around the dance floor to the music of Toloma students paused as junior Shari Kinerk experienced the excitement of being crowned prom queen. After a mad rush home, couples gathered in the reception hall at Zoli's Chalet till 3 a.m. for afterprom activities. End Game provided entertainment and the Parent's Club spread a feast in front of the juniors and seniors and their guests. if . . ff 'f': 'i' ...ff 1f , 'fs I . Xxx .P Crowned queen, junior Shari Kinerk reigns over the prom festivities. Based upon the prom theme Stairway to Heaven, juniors Scooter Phillips and Kathy Walsh hang star-like ornaments from the ceiling beams. A N v .Xfif ftji 'w'?Q '51 JK?--'w' in 'ii' Students dance to the music of End Game at the afterprom, Senior Kip Ellis and sophomore Beth Williams dance amidst the couple crowded dance floor. W, X 1- i -in , p J ,LJ .4 -X 45,1 f rig! l Ji: W I 'i 'I . sf, ' 1 ,5 J 1 ,Q ,-if sf? Consisting of junior girls, the prom court includes Jenny Ayres. Cheryl Nierman, Shari Kinerk, Nancy Silver and Robin Jones, Away from the crowd, junior Jan Berger and escort enjoy the quiet atmosphere. i x I i Preventing a possible run, senior Kip Ellis taps a reserve out during practice. Qw. Poi ed to hurl the ball to a fellow teammate junior Jeff Lendrum zeroes in. mam i ' .YQ ,- . X A I Baseball players V dlSllIiy IIBW llIIif0IIllS the baseball team. The team had 23 players, little more than enough members to play both varsity and reserve baseball Varsity baseball ended their season with a 3 win, 10 loss record. The reserves stayed even at 2 wins and 2 losses. A Q A wt. , Awaiting a throw from the pitcher, junior Mike Clouser hopes to pick off senior Ftex Trautman. Starting his power Ning senior John Kliner keeps his eyes or the ball ,P sv VARSITY BASEBALL DeKalb Northrop Bishop Luers Adams Central Adams Central Elmhurst Elmhurst Wayne Bishop Dwenger New Haven Carroll Heritage Warsaw RESERVE BASEBALL Carroll Harding Harding Heritage -aiiau-nl4,L OPP 2 13 8 12 5 6 9 6 2 5 4 1 5 OPP 1 10 4 O Reflecting on the past four years, Norm Hoffman and Stan Hines enter the crowded gymnasium. Heads bowed, seniors listen to the invocation by Reverend Leon LaCoax. in gill rf' ,K s wx 'X , WN 106 Some smiling, some sad, seniors march to their seats for the commencement exercises. Addressing the graduating class and their families, vaiedictorian Ellen McLaughlin speaks of a new beginning for all. Securing her cap and adjusting the tassel, John Kiiner aids Sarah Eckrich with last minute touches. Family and friends fought the overcrowded parking lot and seating conditions and the humid, rainy weather to view the graduating class of 1974 on Wednesday, May 22. After hours of practicing the week before, the seniors, displaying bright blue robes, golden tassels and honor overlays, formed two lines Leon Lacoax, minister of both the Zanesville United Methodist and Monson Chapel Churches, delivered the commencement invocation to the gathering. Speeches by valedictorians Elle McLaughlin, Carl Snyderman and Larry Sutton told of the accomplishments of the class, the new beginnings open to and marched into the gymnasium each person and of their own to the processional Pomp and Circumstance played by the Concert Band. The Reverend personal feelings. The class, presented and accepted for graduation, received their diplomas one by one from Dr. Charies Aust and Mr. George Kiproff as senior class sponsor ivir. Stephen Beights summoned them forth. With the blue folder containing their diploma in hand, the graduates stood as a class for the last time, flipped their tassels and started the recessional. Halls emptied slowly as exchanges of congratulations were expressed by parents, teachers, friends and classmates. 2 2l3 seniors flip tassels n 'A at eummeneeme t exercises Attaching the collar, Sharon Merchant and Sarah Ferguson help Karen Gilb put on her graduation robe. Figuring out the order in which they line up, a group of seniors look over the list of names in the program. , . 1 4 '14-x 'G 5 4... s Q Minutes before the 5.1 Richardson slips a snug bobby Qlf' A' pin into Jan Loves hair ff- ,VL , to hold on her cap f 'I' . Q ' Diplomas in hand. the 1 A' I graduation class of '74 fl pc ,F their gold tassels marking the end of high school, Y graduation exercises. Darla f 9. 'M'-we f nv' 'V . JI rms: ,. I'EOI'lE Separated by vast differences of opinion but united together in battles for the same cause, the 1,386 students found themselves individuals, one unique person within a crowd at Homestead Junior-Senior High. Located in a fast growing residential community, various personalities and new faces arose, seeking to become a part or apart from the school. Some dedicated to their profession, some not, the administration and teachers try to impart their knowledge of subject matter to us yet the consumption of these works depend upon us individually as the learning process becomes a nine month absence from life to find life. Fulfilling each Cast members' needs, junior Martha Wyall issues v costume jewelry for the musical Anything Goes. UL ,, c-Hxf , f: ,'h:1s.fQ','g --:'g':: L . -L ' E' 1.12 ' '!':,'- ff--3' : ,ivy gx .N ' if , , .. ,v I. 31 A ftxalfgiz 12 -- 1. ...V , ,- .4 . 1 . :zu . 1' 1 ., .,. V , ,, , . . . X :i V 1 4 . r , 5' .-- Helping a perplexed student, Mr. Steve Hollingsworth solves the math problem in question. . M 'W ' QR . V... f l-:Sn ' Q1 1 l 5 'Abs '1 - t , W-:I I ,. i : ws 2- Mrs. Pamela Ambler English 7,8 Mr. John Arnold Sociology, Social Studies 7 Mr. David Baker Journalism, Quill and Scroll Sponsor Mr. Victor Bardonner Industrial Arts X Mr. James Barfell U.S. History 8 Mr. Edward Barton Mathematics 7,9 Mrs. Nancy Beights Math 7, Algebra l, 9th Grade Sponsor Mr. Stephen Beights Botany, Attendance Officer, 12th Grade Sponsor Mrs. Caroline Bennett Guidance Counselor, 12th Grade Sponsor Mr. Samuel Bertels Math 7, German, German Club Sponsor Mr. Pat Bosi Novels, Humanities, World Literature, English 10, Drama Director Mr. Charles Bromelmeirer Physical Education 7,8,9 Mr. John Bruner U.S. History 11, Economics Miss Kathleen Burke Latin, English 7, Junior Classical League Sponsor Mrs. Beverly Cecil English 7,8 Mrs. Jean Clagg Physical Education 9, 10, Advanced Movements, GAA Coach .iii Ilhallenge nl students classes face faeult 110 Mrs. Jane Clements Reading Lab 7-12 Miss Bobette Coulter English 7,8, Drama Director Teachers entered the gave clues to students tense atmosphere of an already personalities and almost familiar room which was immediately, teachers formed suddenly filled with strangers impressions, whether right on the first day of school. or wrong. Faces eventually Names from previously provided became names, names lists began to attach personalities and themselves to mischievous, personalities into friends friendly and defiant faces. enemies or just students Overheard conversations challenging teachers. Moments before commencement exercises Mrs Caroline Bennett Mr. Marvin Hicks Junior High Band. Stage Band, Senior High Band, Music Theory, Mr. Terry Hippensteel Assistant Principal Mr. Steve Hollingsworth Math 8, Psychology Fi Mr. Gene Crosley Business Math. Business Law, Typing. Golf Coach. Mr, Leland Custer Geometry, Algebra II Mr. Jan David Science. Health 8,lO. Wrestling Coach. Baseball Coach Mrs. Harriet Deterling Family Living, Home Economics 7. Boys Foods. Home Economics Club Sponsor Mr. B, Benn Deterlvng Guidance Counselor Mrs. Donna Donnelly Faculty Secretary - ,.-4-x - Mr. Micheal Eddy English 9,10 all r. Albert Esterling Science 7,8 Mr. Paul Felton English 9,10 Mr. Dave Fiandt Social Studies 7. U.S. History 8 Mr. Harry Gigous Mathematics 8. Algebra I Mr. Thomas Goldsberry Principal, Student Council Sponsor Miss Carol Griffin Choir 7, Orchestra. General Music 7,8 Miss Jacquelyn Gruesbeck Intensive Study. AFS Sponsor Mr. Jay Hammel Biology. Conservation. Chess Club Sponsor ,H Mrs. Jana Hughes Shorthand, Office ' , Practices. Business . EDQIiSh Mrs Alan Kent Physics. Electron cs A Q General Science K 1 l t xx.. Mrs. Deborah Kinnem Math 7,8, Majorettes Mr. Edgar Kinneman Art l,ll,lll,lV,Vll,Vlll,X Mr. Donald Kline French, 10th Grade Sponsor Mrs. Connie LaBrash Social Studies 7. U.S. History 8 Mr. James Leinker Social Studies, U.S. History 11 Mrs. Nancy Lew School Treasurer Anticipating a win, wrestling coaches Bob Rohrbacher and Jan David watch a lightweight match intensively. an Ml--qs Between classes, Mr. John Arnold relaxes on the couch located outside the teacher's lounge. in 1 C as W 0 112 arf 1 ' 'fi . ,ga iapfffi ew iw 1 , ., .5 a' W '.' - ure' 'a Mr William Ludlow Industrial Arts 7 Woods Mrs Mary Lu Martz Guidance Secretary Mrs. Rita Mavis Library Clerk Mr. Herb Meyer Chemistry l,ll Mrs. Sharon Moenning Librarian Mrs. Stacia Ogles Art 7,8, Art V,Vll, Y-Teens Sponsor, 11th Grade Sponsor Mr. Russell Otte Varsity Choir, Girls Choir, Concert Choir, Choir 8, Stage Craft Sponsor Mr. Robert Padgett Western Civilization Mr. Dennis Parr English 9,1O, 9th Grade Sponsor S- fix ,vi J- ,, .ey Mrs. Carolyn Parsons English Literature, Humanities, Ideas and the Arts Mr. Patrick Patterson Algebra I, Geometry Mr. David Pruis Government, Speech, 7th Grade Basketball Coach Mr. Jack Quinn Guidance Counselor Mrs. Mary Reed Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor Mr. Robert Robinette General Business, Bookkeeping, Book Rental Mrs. Linda Rohrbacher Physical Education 7,8, Cheerleader Sponsor Mr. Robert Rohrbacher Physical Conditioning, Physical Education 9,1O, Wrestling Coach, Baseball Coach Mrs. Julie Shaw Secretary Mrs. Elenor Sturges Typing l, Personal Typing Mrs. Rosemary Travis Communications, 11th Grade Sponsor Mr. Douglas Waldman Earth Science, Conservation Mr. Thomas Waning Zoology, General Science, 10th Grade Sponsor Mr. John Wearly lndustrial Arts 7, Drafting, Architecture, Engineering Mr. Roger Weimer Guidance Counselor, Basketball Coach Mr. Robert Wiant Health, Alcohol and Narcotics, Football Coach, Letterman's Club Sponsor Mrs. Joyce Williams Clothing, Home Economics 8 Mr. Burton Wygant Biology, Conservation Mr. Gerald Zimmerman Math Club Sponsor. Algebra ll, Trigonometry, Calculus Boredom infecting most as June approached, students, with the majority of projects and field trips behind them, slumped into a familiar pattern of end-of school apathy and teachers struggled to combat classroom humdrum Math classes pondered over mind teasers and other tricky problems that the instructors offered them. Language students witnesses a influx of films, slides and charts. Chemistry students worked with unknown chemicals to discover their identity. English Literature classes combined their efforts to stage a performance of skits for their parents to view in the auditorium. L Dancing to the music. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Beights chaperone one of the high school dances. .1pCv'5.fgi'E ,im , . A, X 3 A .,.,KL: i9'9:55'355 Z?3 are ? ' V 4, 44 . A Mfr ' ,X , g i Q Gi 6 3? W 1? of if Q A 2 ,SYS 1 153: i ,Q 3 , an A ,Mfg IE' K is K 4 S 1 'I Q beg? gg. a 4 fx i 'sv 41' , fsvsf f i A ...--fl' Considering a plan presented to him by Mr. Roger Weimer, Mr. Terry Hippensteel discusses it's advantages. 7 1 I F bn f L, i a. ! s- 1 -l i 1 1 i' i -i i i i xi h I .,.......--h WQ i 3 . i 1. i I in ' fi i i. . ' i Returning from a free, relaxed summer, students and administration confronted the growing disciplinary problems left at the end of the pre- vious school year with new rules. All high school students received honor study hall privileges which could be taken away only when the student misused them. More respect for administration and students developed when boarding was eliminated from disciplinary actions. Attendance officer, Mr. Steven Beights, enforced new rules on truancy and absenteeism at high speed, allowing Principal Thomas Goldsberry and Assistant Principal Terry Hippensteel more time to perform their immediate jobs under the supervision of the school board and Superintendent Perry Glancy. Starting every day with morning announcements was the responsibility of the guidance counselors besides their usual duties of scheduling, rescheduling, attracting college represen- tatives and advising students while secretaries hunted misplaced report cards, took student messages, typed and filled the needs of teachers. Mrs. Mary Lu Martz, Mrs. Donna Donnelly and Mrs. Nancy Lew look over business papers as a part of their job as secretaries. llith her desk in the main office, lrs. Julie Shaw works on a school alendar. Y Q i 5 E Absorbing information, school Mr. Donald VanHoozen, Mr. Thomas Mills, Dr. Charles Aust. and Mr. George Kiproff listen to Superintendent Perry Glancy. Papers surround Southwest Allen County Schools Superintendent Perry Glancy at a typical board meeting, board members Mr. Thomas Ponsot, l 'K Making sandwiches for the next day, Mrs. Serena Slater runs meat through the grinder. P 1' l ' Q ' xx ' X, ' , 75- 0 1 - hr I -Tru., Q it 01 4 fee ' 'lQ.Nn. 'w-v,-s.1'f-'- Qtek xf'43 5 fisffg 'X -V' F -vga ?f9N L. '- ,inf '-X . Zi. 5 ,1lN...7'5'3S5. J, WZ., aging Q, 3 'w '9 ' kv, 'fx -:MMM N F- .3 N' 'Z , --fffwtff 'Qt 4235 4. 4 .t , J It . V' JH xy ' X, Q i. .I -f f . if J it I Q xv... xg . ks If , ., 4 . t -: f5l' ' S . QLD Q nw -si., tt 4 ' K Q COOKS Front Row: Glenna Feasby, .V Linda Baker, Jane Carmer, Evelyn ' Shoaft, Luella Richardson, Dorothy 5' Bender, Carol Walker. Second Ftow: if Genevieve Sheets, Marilyn Saine, Serena Slater, Dorothy Fitz- ' gerald, Sue Knepper, Ruth Zakhi, Betty Harrison, Wilma Hess. Back Row: Elfrieda Anderson, Shirley Foltz, Bernice Mathias, Erma Gass, Juanita Kope, Lee L 4- Bradley, Irma Koontz, Evelyn Potts, Jeanine McKinzie, JoAnn .mf Harris. P' 4 116 LA Dunk , drivers, cus udian I eater tn tudents needs Staying within the I N I V it .Q l budget and providing appetizing lunches was the 4 objective of the food ft J service. Daily, the cooks prepared well-balanced meals to be served each fourth and fifth hour to hungry students and faculty. Often, they were left with the job of wiping down dirty tables and floors from the noon rush. The cafeteria help also provided service for after school banquets. Common activities of cleaning the main halls, locking all doors and replacing light bulbs kept the custodians busy throughout the day. With Christmas, bus drivers handed out candy bars to their riders and donated money to WOWO penny pitch. More students made driving hours longer with several trips to the high school and elementary schools. W- '.,n .4 , . nf, Y fa 1 4. ' 2 .1 ' I l g -gl-33:51 :::sse!w2 ,.pu1ll'lIl in-zulu! gggu M marital' 0 BUS DRIVERS Front Flow Mary Q ii Custodians Tom Ponsot, Max Reed, and James Crandall work daily to keep the school in good order and neat appearance. Bueker Nancy Kuker Marcel - Wilkinson Pat Hardy James DAN ACKERMANN - Science Fair Awards 10, Wrestling 113 Class Officer 12, MARCIA ALDRED - Pep Club 93 Cheerleader 93 Prom Court 11, Retrospect 11. LINDA ANDERSON - Spartana 10. ALEXANDER ANTALIS - French Club 10,113 Junior Classical League 93 Student Council 101 Wrestling 9, 1O,11,12, Lettermans Club 11,123 Varsity Choir 11, 12, National Honor Society 12. BETH ARICK - Spartana 9,103 Retrospect 11,123 Ouill and Scroll 123 National Honor Society 12. DAVID ARMSTRONG - Spartana 12. MARK ARNOLD - Hi-Y 10. KATHERINE AUST - Pep Club 9.10, French Club 9,10Q National Honor Society 12. LYNN BAKER - Student 9,10,11,12. PHIL BAKER - Wrestling 93 Track 93 Football 93 Spartana 12. Holloween cheer, promoted by masked seniors Dan Ackermann, Jeff Crawford and Tim Singletor help to liven an everyday study hall. ew, TIM BAKER - Student 9310311312 TOM BAKER - Football 9. DEBORAH BARBER - Student 9310311312 ANITA BASSETT - Pep Club 93 Y-Teens 9,11. DANNI BECK - French Club 91 Pep Club 93 Y-Teens 9, Student Council 9,103 Cheerleader 9,1O,11,12Q Retrospect 11,123 Homecoming Court 12g Quill and Scroll 12, PEGGY BECK - Pep Club 9,10,11. JULIA BEERMAN - French Club 11. BARBARA BENCKENSTEIN - French Club 9,101 Science Fair Awards 103 Stage Craft 10, ROSALIE BIDDLE - Anglers Club 93 Y-Teens 10. TERESA BLOOMFIELD - Science Fair Awards 9,103 Band Officer 11312. JOHN BOWERS - Student Council 9,11,12, Hi-Y 113 Science Fair Awards 111 Class Officer 123 German Club Officer 12. RICK BRADBURY - Anglers Club 93 Science Fair Awards 9, Football 10, Baseball Manager 10: Lettermans Club 10. KAREN BRADEN - Pep Club 93 Majorette 1O,11. CRAIG BROWN - Student 9,1O,11,12. KEVIN BROWN - Football 93 Track 9. SUE BURTON - Student 9,1O,11,12 1 18 l ,X Dan Marcia Linda Alexander Ackermann Aldred Anderson Antalis J L., ?' in V : 3. ,M , A. . Beth David Mark Katherine Arick Armstrong Arnold Aust With the years of underclassmanship be- hind them, the class of '74 assumed the responsibilities of seniors but still looked forward to the liberties promised to them as graduates. Accompanying days of unusually warm weather in February and March, seniors found symptoms of senioritis creeping upon them talthough seemingly disguised as the flu in some casesl as they anticipated spring, the prom and their May graduation exercises. Many seniors looked farther ahead as college filled their thoughts, while others looke forward to immediate placement in jobs, getting married or just taking it easy for a while. d I - 0 I I 1 1 i E i Lynn Baker 'si - 1 'CTT' Anita Bassett off? Phil Baker ff v ,Lv ff? n 65 4. V V A ., A 7' fir! i 5 gig: A 1, , Tim Tom Deborah Richard Baker Baker Barber Barl . ll. Qi! 1 ...sf 5. if fy , 4 so 2 'S' if Fg l X4 Danni Peggy Julia Barbara Rosalie Beck Beck Beefmah Benckenstein Biddle I I Prom, Graduation promises I A n I A prominent ln seniors mind .. W, 5 ., B Mx Rea -X fix , If 'M 1 1 it 5 X on 1 ' '1 esgok. X-1 4, ' 5 .wi f '- 1 15: 1.5 Teresa John Richard Karen Craig Kevin Bloomfield Bowers Bradbury Braden Brown Brown ings X TSI Bwsfg 594 5 si Sue Terry Chris Kay Richard Kim Burton Calhoun Carder Chapman Chappell Clifton 7 VY xx Hiya!!! EHR! CALHOUN - Studf:f1t9TO7 14 CHRIS CAROEFK - Pep C1onTO SC e'ce fa ' Lv 'll GAA1011,12 KAY CHAPMAN - Home Ecortorf c f J: 'C Classucal League lO,CV16SS Cuz TZ LFE ' Scr1oolPIay91O12 RICHARD CHAPPELL - Jomof Ctais - Student Counctt 9, Track 9,10 Easvema 12. Lettevmar1CIub 91011 T2 KIM CLIFTON - Pep Chun 9,Cno1r TO TT 1 v W ' ,,., N--1 l lb. 1 Sharmg a pruvate moment together Semors Sharon Merchant .ana Date Schrueber stand outsude toe audvtortum durung lumen - 1? 121 nd Ann Nan John Larry John Debra Jeffrey Collier Collier Conrad Cooper Coplen Crawford Crawfgrd rf ,'ls'. Rodney Crosley 'ir 42? Barbara Denise Debra Wade Keith Lynette Charles Eric Cummins Cutter Dahlquist Deselm Diss Early Easter Easterday er ,,.,. iriv- Sarah Sandra Susan Brendon Kip Lawrence George Bruce Ecknch Edwards Edwards Egan Ellis Ellis Elonzae Emerick Forced to cancel due to the size of the senior class, senior hall was infiltrated by 'D underclassmen. With senior lockers located in numerous areas of the building, no one entrance was entitled senior door. Dismissed by student council president first at all assemblies in past years, Sarah Mafk seniors were denied the custom Ferguson Fox as the administration released 120 all students simultaneously. Keeping underclassmen in line, senior Hal Furniss lifts seventh grader Chad Bradley out of the way. 4 hx ,M ANN COLLIER - Spanish Club 9,105 Home Economics Club Officer 9,11,125 Red Cross Club 105 Math Club 10, Pep Club 115 National Honor Society 12, NAN COLLIER - Home Economics Club Officer 11,125 Pep Club 11. JOHN CONRAD - Student 9,10,11,12. LARRY COOPER - Track 9: F00fbalI 9,10,11,12. JOHN COPLEN - Hi-Y 115 Football 10,11,125 Wrestling 9, 10,11,125 Baseball 9,11,125 Lettermans Club 9,10,11, 12. lDEBRA CRAWFORD - Pep Club 95 Y-Teens 9,1O,11. IJEFFREY CRAWFORD - Anglers Club Officer 9. l SRODNEY CROSLEY - Cross Country 9,10,11,125 Track l9,10,11,125 Lettermans Club 9,10,11,125 National Honor 'Society 12. BARBARA CUMMINS - Student 9,10,11,12. QDENISE CUTTER - Classical League Officer 9,10,115 Pep iClub 9,105 Chess Club 105 Science Fair Awards 105 Homecoming Court 12. DEBRA DAHLQUIST - French Club 95 GAA 95 Pep Club i105 Stage Craft 10,115 Science Fair Awards 115 School iPIay 10,125 Spartana 125 National Honor Society 12. lWADE DeSELM - Track 10,115 Football 11,12 'KEITH DISS - Anglers Club 95 Spanish Club 9,105 Science iFair Awards 115 AFS 11. 'LYNETTE EARLY - GAA 9,10,11,12. ,CHARLES EASTER - Science Fair Awards 10, ERIC EASTERDAY - Basketball 95 Track 105 Cross Country 9,10,11,125 Spanish Club 12. SARAH ECKRICH - Pep Club 9,105 Student Council 105 Cheerleader 11,12, 'SANDRA EDWARDS - Varsity Choir 11,12. SUSAN EDWARDS - Varsity Choir 11,12. BRENDAN EGAN - Track 9,10,11. KIP ELLIS - Basketball 10,11,125 Football 10,11,125 ,Baseball 10,115 Hi-Y 115 Lettermans Club 10,11,12. i.AWRENCE ELLIS - Varsity Choir 11,12. IGEORGE ELONZAE - Wrestling 9. 'BRUCE EMERICK - Junior Classical League 95 Orchestra I,10,11,12. SARAH FERGUSON - Stagecraft Club 9,10,115 Retro- Tpect 105 French Club Officer 105 Science Fair Awards I 15 Spartana 11,125 National Honor Society 12. MARK FOX - Stage Band 11,12 t-JIICHAEL FRICK - Student 9,1O,11,12. ' IAL FURNIS - Basketball 10,115 Football 10,11,125 i,.ettermans Club 10,11,12. .OUIS GALLUCCI - Class Officer 105 Spanish Club Officer 1,12. TED GARVIN - Track 9,105 Class Officer 105 Science Fair Awards 9,10, Football 9,10, ROBERT GATTON - Spartana, Retrospect Photog- rapher 12. GINGER GEETING - Student 9,1O,11,12, KIM GERKE - Stagecraft 12 KAREN GILB - Pep Club 9.105 Spartana 11, ROGER GOERK - Junior Classical League 10,115 Foot- ball 10,11,12, Track 11,125 Basketball 113 Lettermans Club 11,12. KAREN GOODWIN - Y-Teens 11, STEVEN GOODWIN - Science Fair Awards 9,10. PAUL GRINER - Football 9,10. LINDA GROGANZ - Y-Teens 95 Student Council 105 Pep Club 9,115 National Honor Society 12. JO ANNE HABEGGER - Pep Club 9,10. BRIAN HAIFLICK - Class Officer 12. WILLIAM HAMILTON - Golf 9,1O,11,125 Tennis 125 National Honor Society 12. LAURA HARBER - Spanish Club 9,105 Y-Teens 9: GAA 10,115 Student Council 115 National Honor Society 12. MICHAEL HARDY - Student 9,1O,11,12, KATHRYN HARRIS - Horne Economics 95 Pep Club 9,105 Y-Teens 9,10. SALLY HARTER - French Club 95 Spartana 95 Red Cross Club 9. A -ff Iitki .4 A Michael Frick Ted Garvin w ff Hal Louis Furniss Gallucci fs if Q' Robert Ginger Gatton Geeting ft. ng sf 'Inv 4 ' MARIANNE HARTMEN - French Club 95 Y-Teens 95 Pep Kafen Roger Club 9,1O,11. Gerke Gllb Goerk 15 las' 'LT 5' n .1 ..,. .W Karen Steven Paul Linda JoAnne Brian Goodwin Goodwin Griner Groganz Habegger I-Iaiflick I 1 I fan, Ya f' it ,H 5 'F 5- 'a 'I' Q A v Rib' William Laura Michael Kathryn Sally Marianne Hamilton Harber Hardy Harris Harter Hartman 'lib 122 ,J sr A l' J , gist Q .naw 11153 ' A . Eggs M Q W W V2 fa 3613 .1 1, 'xr f Norm William Kathern Laura Karla Bonnie Hoffman Holley Ireland Jackaon Johnston Jones W ,. ,, ,ml F' Gail Carol Mark John Kathy Paula Karbach Kerr Kiproff Kliner Klinger Kloer WW' Lois Brad Loretta Suzanne Kolmer Koomler Kraft Kreigh Visitors stand around J. R. Sarpa, one of the several seniors injured in athletic play, at Lutheran Hospital. 3, Y .. f W., X .1 ' vw - w , 4 2 , V , 2 5 t ' 3 g hp' 1 5 I Donna Stanley Helman Hines DONNA HELMAN - Band 9. STANLEY HINES - Science Fair Awards 103 Spanish Club 10, Student Council 93 Basketball 9,10, manager 11,122 Chess club 11,123 Football 93 Cross Country 11. NORM HOFFMAN - Football 9,103 Track 9,101 Basketball 10,11,123 Letterman's Club 12. WILLIAM HOLLEY - Football 10, KATHEFZN IRELAND - Majorettes 9,10,11. LAURA JACKSON - Pep Club 9,1O3Y-teens 93 Majorettes 11,12 KARLA JOHNSTON - French Club 10,113 Pep Cl 10,111 Stage craft 10,111 Y-teens 113 National Honor Society 12. BONNIE JONES - Science Club 93 Pep Club 93 Varsity Choir 11,123 Prom Court 113 Spartana 11,12, GAIL KARBACH - Students 9,'lO,11,12. CAROL KEHR - Pep Club 10,113 Stage Craft 10 113 National Honor Society 12. MARK KIPROFF - Student Council 9,103 Track 9,103 Basketball 9,10,11,l2Q Football 9.10, 11,123 Class Olticer 9,1O,113 Letterman's Club 9,10,11,12. JOHN KLlNER - Cross Country 9,103 Track 102 Class Officer 103 Hi-Y 113 Science Fair Awards 113 Basketball 9,1O,11,123 Letterman's Club 9,10,11,123 Baseball 10,11. KATHY KLINGER - Science Fair Awards 9.103 Science Club 102 Pep Club 9,1O,113 Retrospect 9,10,11,123 Spartana 12Q American Field Service 12. PAULA KLOER - Stage Craft 103 GAA 9,10,11. LOIS KOLMER - Home Economics Club 93 Student Council 93 Pep Club 9,1O,113 Science Fair Awards 113 National Honor Society 12. BRAD KOOMLER - Student 9,1O,11,12, LORETTA KRAFT - Y-teens 103 Retrospect 11,12. SUZANNE KRIEGH - Majorettes 9r1O,11,12Q National Honor Society 12. U l 1 l 4 I il DAVID LaBRASH - Hi-Y 10,11g Cross Country 9,1O,113123 Track 9,1O,11.123 Letterman's Club 9310311.12 LISA LAHFIMAN - Pep Club 9,1O3113 Junior Classical League 93103113123 Spartana 93 Science Fair Awards 11. JULIETTE LaPOlNTE - Debate Club 10311. NANCY LAPUNKA - French Club 103 Pep Club 93103113 Stage Craft 113 Home Economics Club 113123 National Honor Society 12. CATHY LEMON - Pep Club 113 Science Fair Awards 113 Spanish Club 10. JOSEPH LENGERICH - Student 9310311312 MAFITYN LENWELL - Football 10. TINA LEWIS - Science Fair Awards 93103 Majorettes 9,10,t1,12. CRAIG LITCHEN - Student Council 9.103123 Football 9,10,123 Golf 9,103 National Honor Society 12. MICHAEL LOOMIS - Junior Classical League 102 Student Council 93 Track 103 Football 11,121 Letterman's Club 11312. JAN LOVE - Pep Club 93 Cheerleader 9.103113 123 Homecoming Court 123 National Honor Society 12. RICK LOY - Student 9,10,11312. MILLIE LUNZ - Majorettes 103113123 National Honor Society 12. DARLENE MAIERHOFER - Y-teens 10. RICK MANGANIELLO - French Club 10. DONALD MARSHALL - Student 9,1O,11312. STEWART MATTER - Track 9,103 Class Officer 93 Letterman's Club 103 Spanish Club 93 Wrestling 93 Football 10. David LaBrash an- x Joseph Lengerich 6 X,Xk.t.x A ' ' XX ., nk-1' ' 'tys Q 3 K 2 f J, B 5. N tw Q' X ws . x 'S' f- 3. I A ' 5. , ELLEN MCLAUGHLIN - German Club 9,10,11j Math Club 123 National Honor Society 12, Lgy NANCY MCMINN - Pep Club 93 Spartana 11312. SHARON MERCHANT - Pep club 93 choir 12. A DIANE MEYERS - Spanish Club 93 Majorettes 93 1o,11,12. HEIDI MILLER - Pep Club 9. X ' ' SANDRA MILLER - American Field service 123 Qs-A Varsity Choir 123 All State Choir 122 National ' Q f Honor Society 12. ' ' - l M4 2' Q' I f' I 'f gi . 'I ' 3 Ellen McLaughlin Lisa Lahrman Marty Lenwell '4sm,,m 3 Millie Lunz Nancy McMinn 'Us if as Phil Juliette Nancy Cathy Lake LaPointe Lapunka Lemon L 1.34 ce- 2, fr J , . Tina Craig Michael Jan Lewis Litchin Loomis Love Ditol X, - , M ' x -. 1 ix , 1 Fx! 9.5 . Q 3 x ' 1 'Bt S1 A I l,N ' 5 is X I an M I Darlene Rick Donald Stewart Maierhofer Manganiello Marshall Mane, Sharon Merchand '15 ,qsvs '01 Q, Diane Heidi Sandra Meyers Miller Miller Seniors joined together with underclassmen to form sports teams that challenged others while R ga A: some formed a different kind of team to go canoeing with conser- me I ' ff vation classes. Drama and musical J A 4 productions claimed time from .rlri ,P '- some seniors, whether participating 5 A or just watching. gt P Connie Doug Allen Jim John Kathy I Mowery Nachazel Nail Neddelt Nine Norris 4 .i-- ,i '- 1 W 'N 'i i.' i -' ,fi ...S ,. X Jodi Novick Rhande Jeff Sharon Osborn Pease Petts 1 A et X e . Viv' it -M. --.Q Lee David Pam Sue Popp Powell Prater Price 451 'B ,.,, . - f . Y .44 - A t fe b .jf I .X 532 X47 1 t I , Q Sw ,J fm' rr V7 Michael Doug Eric Piatt Platt Podzielinski ,w it, t',... 4, . ,-':,, i ' ,v-.,-, lv -5 'rlr x l ' Qll g 2' If i t Colleen Kim Dar Rasbury Reilley Richardson V, . f i s -' f. , f 1, J tw V gun, ,S V J 1 ivi' ' 'f1.' , i , aa al I 0 .,., ,M , , V J X1 z K Glenda John Nancy William J. R. Nancy Cynthia Rodney Roebuck Roth Rust Sanders Sarpa Schmeding Schnepp Schoelkopf H - c' 'W' 'wesfrcfp fz' . ,J as ia., li 42' , '32, M R fi? 4 P f ., V . , L-v I gs W 4 mf . A vigflx e 11 . l i .1 ' 2, 5 VFW i V vw: 131 f 5i'i,1g'5g. i liz if William Judy Cynthia Tim Scott Rose Carl Laura Scoby Sheets Shirar Simon Sims Slater Snyderman Sowers 12-41 it Stephannie Terri Jay Katherine Stahl Staley Stearns Stewart ? . , i - . 3, f xx CONNIE MOWERY - Pep Club 11. DOUGLAS NACHAZEL - Chess Club 10,113 Photography Club 93 Science Fair Awards 103 Class Officer 11. ALLEN NAIL - Class Officer 9,113 Spanish Club 9,10,113 Hi-Y 111 Student Council 9,1O, 11,12, JIM NEDDEFF - Hi-Y 113 Track 11,123 Baseball 113 Football 11,121 Letterman's Club 12. JOHN NINE - Student 9,10,11,12. KATHY NORRIS - Pep Club 93 Y-teens 113 Spartana 9,10,11,12. JODI NOVICK - Spanish Club 93 Pep Club 93 GAA 9,103 Stagecraft 10,115 Maiorette 11,12. RHANDE OSBORN - French Club 9,103 Stage Craft 103 AFS 11. JEFF PEASE - Wrestling 93 Hi-Y 9,10,113 Football 10,11.123 Baseball 9,1O,11,123 Letterman's Club 10,11,12. SHARON PETTS - French Club 10,113 Majorette 9,10,11,123 National Honor Society 12. MIKE PIATT - Angler's Club 93 Spartana 9,103 Football 93 Class Officer 111 Wrestling 9,1O, 11,12: Letterman's Club 9,10,11,123 Junior Classical League 9,10,11,12. DOUGLAS PLATT - Basketball 9,103 Track 9, 103 Student Council 103 Science Fair Awards 113 Football 9,10,11,123 Letterman's Club 10,11,123 National Honor Society 12, ERIC PODZIELINSKI - Student 9,10,11,12. LEE POPP - Spanish Club 123 Football 10,123 Golf 9,1O,11,123 Letterman's Club 9,10,113 National Honor Society 12. DAVID POWELL - Football 103 French Club 10,11, PAM PRATER - Y-teens 9. SUE PRICE - GAA 9,1O,11,12g Prom Court 113 Homecoming Queen 12. COLLEEN RASBURY - Student 9,10,11,12. KIM REILLEY - Student 9,10,11,12. DARLA RICHARDSON - Pep Club 9: Spanish Club 9,1O,113 Science Fair Awards 9,10,113 Prom Queen 113 Homecoming Court 123 Cheerleader 9,1O,11,123 National Honor Society 12, GLENDA ROEBUCK - French Club 9,1Og Pep Club 10,113 Stage Craft Officer 11,123 Junior Classical League 12. JOHN ROTH A Wrestling Manager 11. NANCY RUST - Pep Club 9,10,113 Spanish Club 11, Stage Craft Club 11.12. ' M- X N . ,X i Splitting away from the group. senior Paula Kloer walks in a winter wonderland during third period conservation outdoor lab. WILLIAM SANDERS - Wrestlmg 910 Sc ec e Club Officer 9, Science Far Awards 910 Letterman's Club 10,11 12, Track 91Cl11'2 Cross Country 1O,11,12. Band Courcn 12 National Honor Society 12 J, FI SARPA V HI-Y 9, Wrestling 9 Sryenge Fair Awards 9, Span1sl-1 Club 910 Student Counc1l9,10,11,12, Football 9,1071 12 Letterman's Club 9,1O,11,12, Track 919 ' ' National Honor Society 12 NANCY SCHMEDING - GAA 9 Science Fan Awards 9,1O,11g Spanish Club 9,10 Band Olflcer 12 CYNTHIA SCI-'INEPP - Peo Club 9.10. GAA 9 Spartana11,12,Y-Teens 9,1O,11,12 RODNEY SCHOELKOPF V FOOIDBII 9, Wrest rg 9,101 Science Farr Awards 11 German Cl,.o Officer 12, WILLIAM SCOBY - Science Fair Awards 11 JUDY SHEETS - Y-teens 9,1O, Home Econonncs 9: GAA 9,1O,11,12g National Honor Socery '2 CYNTHIA SHIRAR - Fl'9l'lCT'l Club 9,1O, PED Club 11. TIM SIMON - Spanish Club 9,10,11,12. GOI? 9 103 Hi-Y 10,113 Tennis 1O,11,12, Letterman s Club 1O,11,12. SCOTT SIMS - Science Falr Awards 1OQ Cross Country 9,103 Band Officer 12, ROSE SLATER A Pep Club 9,1O,11, Frencn Club 103 Retrospect 9,1O.11, editor 12, Oulll and Scroll 11, Officer 123 NBIIOUBI Honor Society 12. CARL SNYDERMAN - Science Fair Awards 9, 103 French Club 9,10,113Tennls10,11,12, National Honor Society 12 LAURA SOWERS - Science Falr Awards 9 Spanish Club 9.101 Stage Craft 10: AFS 1' STEPHANIE STAHL - Pep Club 9.1O,1', TERRI STALEY - Y-teens 9 JAYE STEAHNS - Pep Club 1O,11ZSCr10Q Plays 9,1O,11gAFS11,12 KATHERINE STEWART - AFS 9.1011 12 Spanish Club 9,10,11,12. Math CIU'Q1'1: I ? It '7 4 1 :Y i Arr , T MA V 5:-9 1 'fgp - -if . ti '. 'ln f ' 9 Becky Stine M ...tp W 5. vm kr A , ef ' at f . Loreen Stine Al Lisa Storey ,, I, , .sts ,QF . S, E, I ve F ax- I Uv Patricia Strombeck Peter Taviano l N91 if? . Sue Ritchie Rex Nora Sergio Thompson Tompkins Trautman Trevino Trevino I I e W it A-A A rm 1 5 liz. A Ili H Karen Richard Theresa Ed Pete Turner Turner Tyner Ungerer Venderly .s . , -...N1,.wlQ H W.-Cdr,-' Cathy Vrooman 126 Tom Debbie Willette Wood 3.-r IE 3 5 ., gf Rick Vickie Gordon Judith Wagner Wagner Walker Weinhold ,um as .,.-M. ir' if-ff . , , A 'ff K+ all N I -VT! '-xi Ii'Il' , ' TYIQT 'I fm William Richard Dena Christina Wright Yarger Yeoman Yoder BECKY STINE - Prom Court 115 Cheerleader 11,125 Photographer 12. LOREEN STINE - GAA 95 Home Economics Club 95 Y-teens 9,10. LISA STOREY - Pep Club 9.105 Varsity Choir 10.11.12. PATRICIA STROMBECK - Pep Club 9.105 GAA 95 Science Fair Awards 10.11. PETER TAVIANO - Audio-Visual Staff 9.10,11, 12. SUE THOMPSON - Pep Club 9.105 Y-teens 9.10. RITCHIE TOMPKINS - Student 9,10.11,12. REX TRAUTMAN - Angler's Club 95 Football 9.115 Baseball 9,10.11.125 Science Fair Awards 10.11.125 Letterman's Club 10,11,12. NORA TREVINO - Pep Club 9,105 Y-teens 105 GAA 105 Spanish Club 9,10.11. SERGIO TREVINO - Spanish Club 10.11. KAREN TURNER - Pep Club 9. RICHARD TURNER - Photography Club 95 Hi-Y 115 Spartana 10,11,12. THERESA TYNER - Home Economics Club 12. ED UNGERER - Letterman's Club 9.1O,115 Wrestling 9.10.11. PETE VENDERLEY - Student 9.1O,11.12. CATHY VROOMAN - French Club 9.105 Science Fair Awards 105 Pep Club 9.10.115 Varsity Choir 1O,11,12. RICK WAGNER - Football 105 Track 95 Letterman's Club 10. VICKIE WAGNER - Majorette 9.10.11.12. GORDON WALKER - Science Club 9: Science Fair Awards 9: Hi-Y 115 Wrestling 9.10.11.125 Letterman's Club 9,10,11,12. JUDITH WEINHOLD - Y-teens 95 GAA 9.10.11. 125 Pep Club 9.10.11. TOM WILLETTE - Spanish Club 9.10. DEBBIE WOOD - Science Fair Awards 115 Spanish Club 9.10.11. WILLIAM WRIGHT - Football 10.11.125 Track 10.11.125 Wrestling 11.125 Letterman's Club 11.12. RICHARD YARGER - Student Council 95 Basketball 9. Football 9. DENA YEOMAN - Pep Club 9.10.11. CHRISTINA YODER - Student 9,10.11,12. Claiming top honors, Carl Snyderman, Ellen McLaughlin and Larry Sutton share the valedlctorian title. airs 44,15 'S-.f 'i Q A Salutatorians Carol Kerr, Jan Love, f N Bill Sanders and Craig Litchen split A. the honor four ways. Three rate number one WCS' Senior guys enjoy throwing a fellow student into the muddy water during the senior picnic. Holding equal grade point averages, three seniors rated number one academically as Homestead's first three- way valedlctorian title was given. Besides Ellen McLaughlin, Carl Snyderman and Larry Sutton, Carol Kerr, Craig Litchin, Jan Love and Bill Sanders claimed top honors and were bestowed salutatorians. I U - ' ,,ji?Ql?75i'lQ',, W . , av: ihigxi In cooperation with the Christmas Bureau and the A l.ettermen's Club, junior Dave Fuhrman collects , nonperishable food items from home rooms. W wtfffitl Wifi 'at V. ff H Q Q. Q7 W Jenni Adams .2 g 5 . L1 ' -Q Cindy Anderson f f 4. 1 f f r A Flay Anderson Q' , t my l f A4 A A Y' a' ' , ' ' 4 pg.. ,, 'M Jack Arnold . V, Pi f Helena Avila V' V' 3 Jenny Ayres , if A' 'iff if at ref it Lal :wzgjjff if 44 if 9 Brad Beaman t Q Q w John Benckenstein if , I 5 Jan Berger , A f v . r r t Chris Blue 1 3 4' Ranate Boroff f t f ' Barb Bosk by ' z 153' 4. ' vi! ' Sandy Bridges , M 71 y Andy Brooks , Cindy Brown ,L f. A A at -t A f Kent Brown Bonnie Brubaker Betty Brummett , ,I i .tr ,517 -,. Hon Burcham - - Joyce Burgo B b B L - 'N ar urnau i R W , ,4 J 2 in A 1 all V ll i Flick Burnau ' ' ' ' Flandy Butler , Patti Cape s 5 C ff ' s 'll Jim Carmer r Cindy Clark Terry Clark -.. QI 1 xi it 1 y , 'S L .. ' A 9. ' 'iff 2 i-' .1 ,A N , 'I Sxv-f .a'...t Q sf- , .r. S' A we A ,L Rebecca Clement Mike Clouser Bill Cotfey Linda Coleman Alice Conrad Barb Conrad Carol Corbat Bryan Corkwell Dennis Crooks Dick Crowl Dwight Crumpacker Steve Cunningham Dennis Cutter Greg Dalman Kathy Dare Linda Davis Milton Davis John DeSantis Brent Donnell Julie Donnell Mike Drake Bill Dunham Flon Dunn Scott Earnest Bill Eckert --an , Qt 4. ' 4 I 4 71 5.1 ,L 5 4? 6 5 A. 5-,W , I -rfs B' Q ,V 1 A! da ' I J +V ', i . My 'ff tg , 4, J El A , - I 'if l Eh Q xi X V ' f ' fi! I , t l' ' 1 its vay- , 4,5 fn . QT ' ' 45. 5 , -. g. , I W ie J- , Q? T - A A -.23 D51 r-- gy X' ' V A v if 'Eff -M51 , ., 'C i t 1 1 -,Ur A X I Q, , Q A X Y. V ' 'Y ' f 'i 7. ' H l :N v A , 9 , I a!L . . 'B Eur. Aw, .'.' 'arf 75:3 l- . JW.. - 3 ml. if . rliylk 'fn i l treasury fur prom sa ' fe.. 'z Kevin Eminger Steve Evans Amanda Fisher I C' Tony Fitzgerald y Bette Jo Flanigan 5 1 F .., 4 'I at N .1 . .f.. ' M ig, A Q - Bob Fox 4 gs fb ' It Bruce Francey ,,-,I L' ' ' if s w ' Steve Franken ,A S- 1 2 '37 , yi , Linda Fritz Q . ' Y D, ' Beth Fritzsche - 'I N ' , ' S - 5' P. 11 'R V Ti- -. A 'L V 4 ft ' V ' Dave Fuhrman f ' - M V , x Q Lance Garton ll .- X s ' ' fi E 'A , Barb Getty t ' r ' i V .:,, f cneryi Gfeii fa 1 y , Bob Gibson , , f 'N 4 'S ., .W 4 ,. Ma Q 0 , A, .4 32? .ft tm ,Q . 5 HQ MM, Lg f' Carrie Gibson if A V gg .. i tv. X L , H f Jenny Goerk f-jf 2 rife ir i iw 'A' ' ', Dan Grimmer 13' f H . if , , John Groganz ' ' ' r A t - wi' fi , f Jim Gunkel V :ww r Q Q 2 f 1 K .N A in ,A ' V ,ai , P f Sue Gunkei ' ' my I C' 1 V ,Y f Deb Gutmann fi - .J L fri, - 4 V, Janel Gutmann Q ku , L I W' , Sue Hackett fs uf -fx' .as ' 1 . . i -' ., H f F fi . '- ? My V' I N ' , ig C xi, I c ,Q ,,,, fm V 3 A A - ,. V' , ,L Jett Hanseimann 1 V X A VV SY 4 Doug Harber r ,, Tj ' uvwf i , rg 1 3 Q Sheryl Harden . y. V Y A S ,I ' ' ' Susan Hatke 3x+f,t'.- f x X r '-it ' f. ' Lorrie Hedberg 1- W' '.gi.z 1 .- fr 1 f 'st' 4 Q. .w 'S xy X A af' Q is c 3 .. 1 E Rh I u V' 'ixgi' n f KRD M' .-u,Jzlf'1:'sf,15'l if' -. 4-H, D -f -f Q af gg Y, It 5 '-Viv-gl 7't f 1' K v-wJ ,- A w ..:Wf'-fr'Y'. . .si N tv. E .45 'AQ K is , w i VK lift - . gi R 5 x Q 5-es, sz li wx..-ff f E I4 our it is its , .f a W' A W 1 V' 'V . 5 f My ' t t lv I .A if ' Q w 'Q 5, .- K mi- ht W ,X 4 N so vs'-, R 48 'R tis 1 Y A .,z, f ix Ft... ,. E f. X igg ie w e Q i. 5 ' 1 -f .ft et. ' ' t t if 1 Died, Pete Helman Bob Helstrom Cindy Hendry Ruth Henricksen Doug Hines Qruce Holiep Brenda Hood John Hood Caren Horvath Bobbi Humphries Betty Irish Martha Jacobs Bryan Johnston Don Jones Robyn Jones Debbie Kaminski Dave Karbach Jon Kaufman Phil Ketpper Roger Kessler Although plagued by lack of participation, the magazine sale set the juniors knocking on door after door to raise money for the prom. Supplemented by funds collected through the years, the class treasury proved substantial enough to begin plans. Committees began work, centering around their theme of Stairway to Heaven, in December under the supervision of class sponsors Mrs. Bose Travis and Mrs. Stacia Ogles. . ,t Q, A if ,fi . u is 1 f ' J sr 33,522 ga i if Shari Kinerk Cindy Kintz Dawn Kisseli Jackie Kiinger Kathy Klurnp Mark Koomier palpn r1rsO z- -, Ti, hx ,N B. Sergeo Koroie ' ' . -fqkf Make Krinn ' b , QL? ' A Barb LaBrasr1 :'4f f V. Q45 ws' X Eff . 5 r TXT, ' Q 143 Q . ' -. u a' H ' ' ' 9 1- Cindy Lame X 57 Cindy Langston -..f Cariyn Lawoncn 1' ,K '- f , ' I Cari LE-EC' , mart Lehman Mau Learns' P f .X X , ', A s :SX ,A I It . s. Stexe .evasie , N 5, x Jet' x.e o'.. , . 'ure' - Max 3 -es 4 Q 5' 1 --i ,li . r .5 f 'r , :1 5 .rg L' - X Cx S L A gg LL vs- X boss- s 'N-s - NSW VX R yiffizu .M it i'.iixst t 1aess,s so taxi . Tom Madru Debbie Mahoney Cathy Mannes Doris Mannes Kevin Marhenke Toni Martin Eric Martz Bill Matthews Matt McBride Mike McCombs Kati Means Gloria Meeks Dawn Meyers Scott Miller Debbie Moore Lori Moppert ,, ,. ,--- -vw. A Scott Poor Brenda Pranger John Prezbindowski Barb Przybyla Dave Quinn Michele Radetsky Mike Fleedy Tim Fleichenbacn Kathy Fling Dave Rogers Kathy Plunge Arny Sandefur Julie Scherer Rick Schey Katie Schoelkopi 'K Y . C .55-1 5 TJ, In Dan Motsinger K 4 , ,, Bob Mutton A , Q aqief Phillip Myers ,, 3 U . i , F W r ' Rob Newell Y .511 1 ,' . f A. 5 , f' 1 . f . , . I in ii . 4. L, . gg ' i H, T 55 A N g Q X mi X xt f Iii xii it Dave Newman u 1 Cheryl Nierman H, 'E Q' ap Vince Norris , , W ,352 X Kathleen O'Hara ug? .fa ' an 4 fx 44 1 X ,, X i 7 X N aj ' ,1 13' ML V .rw s if ,- A 2 Bobbi Olson V ' 'I Anne Osborn ' Flenae Oser y V Diane Overlander .' ' I . K 2 im. b Ga A J in i , all b , ' E - ' 5, Kim Patrick . f 3 Richard Phillips , fr - .1 -. Q-. ' f ,- 3+ 'Y .. w 't 2 .Q if Q, K Joselyn Phipps W 5 .. gl Q '-ff, L ' , 'Q ' A Martha Ponsot ' ' x f 1 ' Q Q 7 X 1 .. ,, V , , L' 4 , ' 'I In Wi 35 Q i . Wk, xi 'f Y ' , 357' , ' ,f ' f 2 ik kr 5? x be . 7 ith ' -V4 5 tmflclfi' 'V 3' A W- 'W ' - E ff Q F ,. Gregg Schuchhardt yr v .h ' John Sciole 'Q . Jennifer Selzer X f ' , A ' ' Todd Senseny y - as K W ,ic f 'A Kandy Sheets K .R ' xxf ' ' x 6 - , . all Aa. 327 ,, lf ' l V , Denise Shirey Q ' fmt S X? M A an Barb Shoaff V ' Q, A ,fe j , . i b -rf Bruce Shoaff 'I W if U . V ,?, ,fa Nancy Silver I y , V I 1 Q XX 'th KerrY Smith '- ' 1 ' .Y 1 I In V La di X 84, by, if Steve Sorg x jf-+ twin, L L' . 5 1 Sheryl Speck i ' Q: If Bob stahl G by p Laura Stearns , .A 1 Q' t ' Q 1 Alan Stetzel i a' 54 2 X 1 6 'gk V4 I , . ,L ' A ,fix ff - - . N ll M i ,pg . 5 , 103 g,g,,,mQ,b, QL-, 3' 'f i 'i he W F Flay Steup , .fa ' lf' Bert Summers L, i Q ' ul !i Jell Summers I ,,,, 33s '- -- f t Q Todd Taylor J ' gm 4 t we ' Q Greg Thayer i l ' 1 , ' .1 -if wear J ' - ' - I A . , 'sv'-W, A ' s '5 Y A . -1. , V EW' 5:75 ' l f i 4 1 N 35 l 'x'Jx, 'lgif3f'1-ff 3 I ' ' VW Q . .. . 'fi 'X .- P i - im,-2. '- ry ' ff' ' - -, i - .5 Brenda Thompson r , 7 yi V- , -M ' ' 'Q Nancy Tobias Milli Q' itqf r ' y K-Q , lg Lee Toussaint , 5 'T' ' J f V ' Jin Truman i ' '. I . ' , 4 ' -1 q 2 . ' Dave Umber ' . ,ii 'r,- ,, 1 f ' ' ' 53-1' 's ',, - ' , pg S J sift, fi 1 it it , f 2 S w e l . l f - 9 I .- i .- ' Sitting in the large lecture hall, juniors Chris Blue and Cheryl Nierman complete their assignments. Although a year away, juniors began to check whether or not they met the requirements for graduation. A harried guidance department cooperated with students desiring to know their credit standing and provided college-bound students with pamphlets and information on the college of their choice. Juniors sweated through six weeks of waiting for the results of their American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test which determined their college fates. ,,, 5 Q Mt , ,,. T' .. :U Q qi, :ug ' a. -fl' l we. s u I 2 . . M, in 2 -.. I l. 'ft 5, ...,, . K z It -yt i 2221 L AQ S S P kg.. , C r Q. , Q KST-' 52-1 f, X. ' ...J 32 Exe.. .i V Q, 'M v Q . , , f-0--1 . U il '?' ' 1 g s X , f , l we xi Vx it M' 3' L X +1 5'-at r v it R. - J ' its : at T ' X tigjtttgyts Sf, .2 . - r tgat t w 353 . 'X 5 v ' mt. r In t . . 5 Scott VanderPloeg Sandra Vigneaux Laura Waikel Laura Walda Kirk Walker Kathy Walsh Robert Warner Kevin Warren Kathy Weimer Don Wismer Jett Wood Martha Wyall Mark Yoder Sue Zessig Colleen Zimmerly Mr Studying advertising, Janel Gutmann and Nancy Tobias prepare to film their commercial concerning marshmellows in second period communications class. J Traditionally a part of being a sophomore, sophomores lured family and friends into buying candy while representatives of the class designed an original class of '76 ring. Rings were ordered in October and anxious sophomores received them in January. Class sponsors Mr. Donald Kline and Mr. Thomas Waning- felt the class showed much enthusiasm during their February candy sale as they grossed over S2500 in the effort. Class president Denise Hitz- wsvil N y ,,A. ,A I X il , ig i field was in hopes of the soph- X omores sponsoring a dance but it was decided to wait to insure the finances for a junior prom the following year. A ' in ,r qt - ,' 1 lar' B . mi- if as A 'I W, . fa-Q' Bob Ball Ft 1 Ji' Tim Ackerman Keith Aldred Jeff Anderson Chris Antalis Mike Arick Mary Badders Jim Baker I Glass ring, candg sal uccupg nphumcre Deena Batcher Keith Baughman Mark Becraft Q x . j D m Beitler Brenda Berghorn Lee Blake Suzanne Blakely 1 .lv l Arvin Bodenheimer ' -1-,TVX Flenee Boissenet 43 o km K f ., 1 ,I 2 I3 145 Ii- Greg Burson Randy Butcher Kevin Cameron Jim Carbaugh Marsha Carey ' Dave Chappell Amy Christoff Peter Clancy Nancy Cobb Kathy Conrad Jerry Cooper Becky Crandal . L., r , Y M ' A? J ff 4 ll 3 A x. X , 6729 f .1 -1- D 1-14. -, if f is 2 4 r ff , I , if 87' ii il Mike Crawford Glenda Cunningham Sky Cunningham nf Ulf? i W , 'f X 'f 2--l - .' i , 'ig Patti Dager Joyce Bonng -' Q Q , I Brenda Davis Betty Bon ' i F' , David Donnelly B,-ad Boyd I Randy Dunn 0 - Gerry Easterday ci Z.. .1 ' I A , Kate Eberbach KathY Bradbury - sh l G' ' RW Edwafds Debbie Brewer ' VS. wr ' .. ' Stephanie Egelhoff Beth Brigham . I Y, Steve Egelhoff X 3 , Brian Ellis Tim Brlcefield Carleton Brooks Debbie Budd L ., inns 5 'f I Jil. r I Julie Ellis Mary Ellis Mary Kay Ellis Kim Emerick Beth Ewert 3' -' . ' Laurel Ewing ,N V 1, sharon sum -A 'Sl271:aF i'e' David Burkhart 5 fgf ' a me' Bruce Bunau ' 53 if Tammy Fams 4 , it 5 A 4-W Dave Ferguson T 3. ' i' Fr-ff?-. -A .. '31, A .t . .ati . Q I 3 . . -1.11.35 K --n .4 as 'H ' . . '..w, , P .1-V.: W it . .esta fi 6 .1-f ,.., af' .1 Q? ' ., ' ' it ' in A is rg if ' mf 1 l st. .. . ' ' ' v' ' W' g'1?f YM ' ki 'iff x - ,cg f X . 3. I ' 5. , .Q . 1. lk S-,is ki Avi' I K , yr N ls .N t ry 4 . . - i , M an i 'L 1. W. 4 ' 4. . '41-451' D ZQ' t f l L- s is 7 5 s if A Sitfd-limeifft 40 .-W , . ,lf 'EZ-il x i 1 J. f t 'A 1 .1 ,il'. 'a A for .,. 41- ' ni Www , . .N .. . . ..,e.., il la... 10-FAQ .3 'C 1 ldilfiftzf I 6 - fn 7 , Lori Fife TN fr: ' David Fitzgerald gif, qv 3 , - Scoll Foltz K I Pele' ga N log ' Pam Forsl V If f Marg 5 f J fy' , - 1 Q V Make Fowler J g I ' ,, nf e, l A' N-'Xt 1 K lhfx A N gv Ed FOX h ,I ' Dawn Freimutn ran' galeg 31- Q 32 Sielnnun Freymodsson ' ,Q L rea G'-e ,V U -- x 1, , ' Randy Felck were, f li V x -' U, N if ' fl at gl? Linda Frltzsche ' I J 34? 4q'll , ' F681 ' 13-l'2lf.l, z f. 5, A ,, www ,4 f 4 . . . . , Seeking special instruction, sophomores Mary Ellis and Sharon Peguignot listen to Mr. Russell Otte. 45 - '. ' Gwen Gr-fl F , Y' 4 'Q Linda Gr 'vvngr 373- ,jj Laura Grlner 'K -1 5 ,.g, ' Mark Haan I f .' ,Tn I? If ' i- f fy Jafxl' -'I Q X l' - 7 ,ali '44 hr S! '.'-1' 4 W Z 0 1-sf Q 5 if we Vs- ' IM V-. -541 5 5' l fl-Pi . 5 -4 l . X , 'QP' A i K' 1 ,i I. ' X - l vi fl' .1f' ' Q f Q G.. ', ,. lm Gillespie ' 3- K K - -1 ' fi 4 A chris ellie 'E M 7 ' l Q. 1 fx ,Q M Debbie Glick .--- -l.3s.,..-.A-,N.f1.s..lx., . .- A.. X Diane Glick ,sn X . ' I f, l. mi - 5 Q . X Q , N . 5 lx N . ' Q . .N ,aw Q- A 1, 3 50531. . ' V . 2 A A ' 5 4 ' 1 I ' io. , J 1 , m N . , ' X. .1 W Janice Goebel -' ,,x- g i' A - ,Q ,. X X I N my .N ' if . -. Gall Gonterman 1 i ,Q I , ' 1 X. Rxfxf 55, 'gi his Julie Greek N.. if s f Sam GYGQOVY if we Y 1 1 s X ' T S-,A I iw G Jeff Harnlllor Gall Harler Julie Hendricks Chuck Hill DGWSQ H lZ7'9lC Jane! Hoffrnan DBVE HOVT9l'lSl9l Mike Horslmeyer Tom Hoso ec Cindy Hubarel Kim JBC-ASO Charles Jetrvore Rise Jonnsio' Bob Karnlnsu Dase Ke.l a' Joanr' Raw KSIM KSC' 'QP' M R6 R WO Ed Mae Jen Kl.iE ' Jill Mae LS..'S N 9CP6' KSINM Kel.. S OCR Las,-S.. Cathy Lambert Tina Larimore Jim Laurence Steve Lauterberg Leslie Lawrence Cindy Lee Michele Lelizia John Levandowski Kent Litchen Nancy Maganiello Chris Mannes Mary Martin Ann McCoskrie Neil McNally Rick McDaniel Janet McDowell Dan Meyer W It Steve Miller ' Jenny Mills Scott Misner I X QQ 't M , , sip gli J - ' Jefl Moore fi Qc V 4 A Mike Moore H A. M V Diane Moses A-If- . , ' , , Karen Motz ,iafgffltgkq 5 if it Y, .E . ' 4 X . 'T AR' ', X xi ffffii - Sue Mueller x . 5 N SXT ' ls L . . Janis Mutton Nathan Myers Camille Newcomb Chris Nicola 8' Q4 'J ' John Norris ii 1 . ' V' 1 g. Steve Novick ig f Kevin O'Hara Q W , Julie Overlander ' P 1 Patty Parry , L f I E' 4 Ken Pederson SA L. - -ws. fN 'Q ' ' A' 'T l gli ' M Sharon Pequingnot G? ' '- June Perkins - Liesse Pessl i -5' . Diane Peters ' h k W Brenda Pickard I 3 ,,:i. h idx! .f X 1 t '-uw! f , .L , ,. -,J tl, xi . ', . .2 1 -x- at 'w .- ' L. 213 , . ails. ig K ,ff K, .n ,., gf, Mimi., W e gas, XF. .. .Av 1 .313 4-t-, : .' S- 1 s- frgvfz-.:fxe,.4:1,,i .at N . . ,J RH. .A J ,, 1 I -if 5 'X' P tsl til ll' ' . ., l .x. '- fail -tile. -: 1 - ita- ,.. C a ll' ' A 4 A inf Q, at i , a, W - a A A A 4-fx, ,ii -'---- , W -.t. . Ami 1 f Q '- . 'I V ' is. . f lj e , , , X aa, fr . X , i ' - ii Q ,sw A ., , . E 35 xv 0 I ,Q LL 'Q by , 1 v in WQPH. 'QI 'Q' I . Tix , 5 5 D , , H s' , L 'jjzsffgg V t T? , 1 ff S f Nl A AQ Q ' wx A 'K ' ' tri' E, , Jw :ra Y , 'G K' s RU ul 250 34. wif f ,, his . 3 ' . Y Wm -a - f ffl , 'Y 'V fx 6 no ' ,' Debbie Pickard H L P ,rg .A , Andy Roebuck ' J W Jin Podzielinski , Q 'Q f 6, Micah Floseberfv ' E, ' , pa' PDO' K ' Shmey Rom L. 1 , 1 1 ,J '. 'e 5- T . - P' , ' ,M-1 :N S iff- Steve Russell ' W .. K 5? it ref 1 Tia if 1 f fp if is Q J at . r-1.11.-A-a J r Ze-V - -- v - 'x-vw-az, 'Vt A ii, v A , Ann Porter ' tv Nancy Saine Julie Przybyla Candy Salisbury Bill Ouillen a X Rh John Samczyk 5 wi, Sue Scheiber if f? ' . , ,. I ,QI fy W ,Ai - . J 'W Beverly Flamseier 3 .J . Jo Schey 4 f 5 Mike Ransbottom K I -3 ' Annette SChuI!Z sg' 5 . Q I Jeff Ray ' f., ' 1 S' ' Tammy Sheets E - , A, .- , . ' A ., . , . If - S D ,I I f e glsgysgxjgf , A - 1 M' , V Sb it M . Joni Fledding Todd Fleichenbacl' Dawn Renner Nancy Sims 41- Dan Singleton Deane Smith Martha Snyderman Becky Sorg M114 .. 5 W7i3iiskW -in a f, A 1 ' .-f. 5 1.1 ., ,.- W ii 'ol 1. r , ,ft , . 't sl g . 'R f , v . . , 1 Fm' 4 I-.1 1 ' Av b , lt. f .Al tw ' ' in -- ff 4' . Q if 0 I I 1: gi?-ik ,I X 1 f ff' ' kt ' , 5 iff. '-153255 X I if YK. ,wg ,,, rf -.. ti- .Je r q . of x .ii 0 . gf -:Ad .. . I K 4, . yn-W S- iv 5i5Ei?3i5 as ag, ,I QSM' 4 1, 5' ' ,f 'C ii: ' ' .. 333, Y K- 'V is A T 5. 9 i X 1 Yi 1 il I if . QQV .,., 1' .ii ....- .. .LJ L l ,sie if., l a L mf! i ai. ' 1' X ... ,- C... . A 6 -v. i News Pam Sparks Wendell Sparks Susan Spath Alan Spice John Stangland Debbie Stanley Dawn Steup Jennifer Steward Sandy Stine Steve Siinnett Neal Summers Chris Sweet Mary Swihart Jill Tanner Lisa Taylor Susan Taylor Doup Tharp Scott Thompson Larry Thurber Cindy Townsend Mike Trevino Laura Tsiquloff Melissa Tutrinoli Dave Tyler Larry Tyler Z 1 1 Q S :Xl .fri 1 Cindy 'lrgofnan Ka'r.y Navel Daw waldscrrf ci Chris Walker Kev.n Walls - f'- David Warsnaver N 1- Wendy Watters ,, n Cheryl Weber Q , ' TI f f Debbie Weikei i ws: ,.,.'.'..h,x 2 fir.-'I-'. .',g'-'.-'xiii ' ' Ben Welbaurn , 5 Cindy Wnelchel L ia. Lynn Wickstrom ml . M , Q gifts ,fx yn 3 H.: , , T I .V Beth Williams ' Dawn Williams A, , Randy Williams I 4 . i. , .P My , 4? M, f f it Ueaak S. Q .15 Us. 1 K Kixx xi? mg-we fsiizssi ,sais :IM T at Ns K x K.. - fx ' t N 5 . . , '-2'-ft Brenda Working Jennifer Wosnick Judy Wosnick Kris Yoder Mark Yoder Sam Zimmerman June Zumbrum At a home match, sophomore Tim Beitler watches a teammate wrestle before taking his turn. For many of the 242 enrolled sophomores, the heavy snows of winter became the first test of driving skill after spending long hours in class and behind the wheel during summer driver's education. Gaining the privilege of driving and taking advantage of the keys to the car, sophomores spent their free time visiting the malls, having their first dates and cruising spots where friends gathered. Stepping up from junior high to high school carried new privileges and options for freshmen. All sports were open to freshmen as many trained for varsity athletic teams. Allowed to attend high school assemblies and included in the issuance of honor study hall passes, the class found responsibility was important in retaining these liberties. With the help of guidance counselors, freshmen chose their own courses of study, earning their initial credits towards graduation. Reviewing her routine, freshman Julie Lunz coordinates foot and hand movements in practice as a pom pom girl, an activity that opened to her as a freshman. nxay' if I 1 , T. n I - - - . Matt Ackermann ,.f A ms- Q y Elizabeth Ainsworth M ' ' ' Abbie Allen 2' , ,sf Rick Allen A , -' 3. V --I N 5 , ' . ' ' A ' 3- af, - QT. -R 1 x . 5 ,. 5 I ff .-., 3--5 X X Q Q 3 'ia 1- 4 -L r,s,c',. - Q L ,wi -1 A ' ' , Matt Anders I 'A 'I' ' u X 'Y , I si l BOD Anderson 1.-A -T. Q, in . Tx ui - Q y Rick Bruns M C 'z .33 1 Darlena Anderson I I , K f KONE' EGVSTGU , 2- . -9 David Arnold E Q ' , - 5 awn ashman .... 'gf' sp 14 , 4' , . V - Larry Christman 3, - 7' - f ig-pi A -H,X . , X L ' H ' Us-x :TPL 'T ' I -'S ' A Jill Arnold Carol Aust Cheryl Bangert Candle Beck Kevin Beck Vickie Beck Kent Bennett Janet Berning Karl Berron Brenda Boshop Shawn Blue Donna Bodenheirner Tammy Boerger R:chard Boyer Ku'l Brown Carolyn Brummett 136 in ti :ill Y. Ck, 't . 2. ' Z is XT 1' ' ' c v i il :CX A ' .-t :'X' s -,, .. . .ty 5 . f . . . , . ka , A- K . V K is ,J 'v K N ,f - a' K ' , 4 5 w y 111 X ., . . 15, i aug- Q 'V 5' 4 'f n AQQBAV' ' '. 5.-Vg l ' , 'I ,f MSW' - Libby Christman Susan Clark Tammie Clingerman Mary Conrad Steve Corbat Bill Corkwell Wayne Coverdale Flick Craig Cathy Crooks Steve Crowl Diana Cummins Jane Dahlquist Jeff Dalman Cheryl Davis Sheila Dennis Lance Deterling fl , Lf tx I ..-r, . r WI F' iv . 4 Rf , tw i - we -' ,im or i 4' it 5 . .-1, x S ly ' QQ, t , L..- .... ...,..-.-,.-..,5g ., . ,-... ,L BA -5 'Z' J'- 'K X .V S ka .rrltift U 'X 45 lI A U l xki se K T5 X I1 I.. 4 Y . .-2 -r . ,Y r- . J, :. '. R '. 4-v-: 1 :, ,'..,M' . I. rl , 1 , ...N 5.. I fi 'CT' 44 J 4 'X I .r ,X t if Ffxi ' 'N Vi ' ' x N Q? x x 5 'lvl J 'F ' l l Q XRD' 4.0 ' -f rr -' ri. . vu I 'S .V 5 f -. I 1 l X Steve Doner Daren Donnell Brent Dull Kevln Dullagnan Mrke Easter Martrn Eckert Katle Edwards Betsy Egan Phll Egelnoll Held: Ehrhardt Make Ellls Glennda Elzey Jeannette Ernerlck Mark Ferguson Dan Fink 44 4 I vu' 1 In fp ,xl 1 . L , t fm' H. W. ffl f WS :ff It-Yff Agn l. .w . ' g , X ng? irad Frrgkerl P , 1- Q: A .N W ngela IS er - 4- - by - Loynetta Fisher , wwf- Lf '33 2 - LQ H Llnda Frtzgerald 4- ' k fi' Y.. , Q i Pat Fowler g' .,, Q g, .. , . . w X SR g-rw, W .5 f ' ' ' ' V K xl , ii 'fNaRaKu'29iIl - . :jg Ron Fox N . . V' ' - e V RICK Francles , ng, ' 1 X . N - I 'M Vrcky Francles 'W , ' , ff 1 , ,Sy Dale Franken -Q--1 A, .7 X 'Q . Q , J A 5- t We , Dan Frankhouser V K W , Q ' X. ' ' 5 . A lr A fr . ' , . rr if Ea, legs tr tm.-si of 3 l-j Xt ' - t ,- ,- W ' .N ii? . faf' x U Susan Hess ! ' S' I g X 1 'A Lee Hltzfreld 4, ' ru' J 51 sw- . Cheryl Holley L- W4 .-'- E -1 'Q'- ' Q , P 'V ' R X, 3 . Tuna Houser Af? 'iff V .P , 4 .. , . L ' , - f . .. 1 .Q 3. XX g Tracy lsobaker N h, I fx ,f ,I ' . r , lt sf- 1 a 'Q-wifi? ' v -. ., , l r 5 lt ,gr ggi, rg - . ', -t-,:- 4 aw .... k r .,, it l , r t l s.-.1 1 af-. L J M - h.fV WIS J- ti 7-ev - -- ---- -7- -- f -- 1 -YW - V D5 X f i . Q Bret Jackson t. ,M l X AQ- , F Q Terry Joker V ,, 16 1' fx Tom Kamlnskl Y if , X x ' Kathy Karlln . ' ,K ,Ig ,t . A -rx ' Ftena Keller Q. X , . .v V t. 4- eil. I tx 9-' 'rf' ' -' 1 :ix ' mg,.,,.? ' ' . . J - . f ' NEA . 'ff ' Q X 'Ts -5 3:53 - .Wi ls E J t -. ' r ' Doug Kempf 3 nf! V Trm Kennedy ' ,fi N Joyce Klntz V Q. Bobbr Klrby , ' . ' r ' , X '. Kam Krrkerner ' X. . . r . . l R. at gg J 'vit 'rf , W Q K V ' l at X ses My y ' - ' I V' X . sb F r l -'cf we r ' W Mrcnelle krrknorf I , - .- 5 - ' 9 fy Tuna Klssell t K J :- N iw f 5 Ronda Kloer Q --L gy ' Louls Klump -3 J- f . Q., Karl Kolmer x - t F lr 'SSAW t wg ,M Q: , , x t I A A ' ' 1--rx xx., :X-K1 r-vga - A gs ' F X Z . Karen Koontz Q , l ss X' 50-A SS sam MX Peggy Krrck Trm Kurnter Jrm LaBrasn Laurre Lake +0 XV. ,,, ,,. U . rf 1? 1. ' if ' . 'fly A ... X has me uni E r lass eau Jerry McDermott Flonald McDonald Don McKinzie Ron McKinzie Tammy Mechmet Meg Meily Randy Metzger Lucinda Meyers Randy Meyers Venita Meyers Steve Michaelson Greg Miller Ed Moricca Mike Moore Kerry MOSS Greg Motsinger Carl Myers Fiose Neddeif 138 f . The ability of the freshmen class to work together became noticeable many times during the year. Class officers spent many hours gathering information, organizing buses and renting a skating hall to produce a skating party for the class in December. Close to Christmas vacation, the freshmen united for the annual Christmas Bureau Drive and ranked a close second in the most goods donated. Shoes off, the class climbed high to victory as they built the largest pyramid in a Spirit Week contest. S .Vi 1 . s K, K , ' 1 his l -of I 1 1-X W JW! ' f Y t sz A M U ' I-Q , rl , . . .e Q , s ,. .,.3 W , ,.. ff xzfrv 3. 1' ! . t N tafi Egg in V A :-'?'I S till, ' 5 S QW gg ., -g -. n-PM if , A . tit! .nfl 1 ,, 4 Sue Newnarn qqvv V -, ' Q1 Denise Norris 22, ' ,' A X ' N Kevin O'MaIIey W Z W, V it , , 5115, t f if K x ffiri Q K' f 5 QQ 'r -L' . Ken Oswald , V . 4 ,YQ Terri Pallick 1' I Carole Parker .' . -. I -. 2,3 yt A , .Ca 'vs ' - 7 .,-t ' Y 332 . X is 0 X Jeff Parrish ' A K ff'-, Melinda Pease ' f Mary Ponsot 5 1 2 251 i qs, 3, .N x Lora Poor K ,A Q Cindy Pranger , , -se V fl! Flon Prater 5 l I 1 sr , Wai A Q r s ex ,s l '- N ix L f tg, tx- gl 0? A Vicky Puryear f '-4 Q' 'Ev X Sharon Quinn Q . , -S Stan Rice ' Rick Plohr N Bob Flommel i' i f , T Nancy Rosenhahn if - Debbie Fludy mx ' 2 I S' Jeff Salne N V sl f' wx J, T S ' 2' , Vickie Scheiber E 1,1 Andy Schoelkopl , 1' Rachel Senseny - X Terry Shake ' b. cymhia snaw ' V f ,, K s , up l . P ff' .J Kilt . - -f 'K ' - I 5, all 'Qian .f ' ii 221121, ., Q lt' - X Ji 5 ' A Jim Shelmadine Cathey Shlrar Doug Shull Kristi Shumaker Jane Sipe Fritz Sirk Deana Skinner Kim Smith Robin Snyder Roger Sorg Doug Specht Laura Specht Dan Stahl Tim Stahl Jeff Stearley y is ' as we 2-...it sv? 2 .aw 'N -I er.. .... ,ur iw .js S l v l if -X, X 5 x 'fm ad ,, . 'a A p,------ S 411 1? X : sligt ug f .Am nfl It .Q M 'T , Q? ' L..- zzfzj l ,lx 1 X 1 fp.. . Q - f v y ' . I fi, .K , A ka, :slr 1 FA, L, in f ',. A kt ij ly , l if T Y t If ' '- ts, ' . 2 S 6 -1 R A 'Sty 1--sa x. 451 4 7 Na.. as 1 x t, . 1 my E: f:,.-:thx KH, S tvkx s M 'tm xt' ' T tl -av' T h QL,- X' ,Atv T1 ttf tirlt, , 5 4, - , s 083 - O.:Bq Q t x il ' i, .jun Fffl T ' , Tv -t. fl 411, It -1 xii N 1 ry f After gym, freshman gurls walk to their next period elective class. Scott Stellhom Ctndy Stetzel Flon Stune Chris .Swanson Donna Swanson Bnan Sweet Kathy Swlck John Taylor Patty Taylor Rob Thompson Diana Thurber Lavonna Thompkms Mlchele Toussannt David Turnbow Bob Turner Barry VanHoozen Alan Vanlvteter Debble Vardaman Nancy Vlgneaux Lorrl Walls ll- Yr tb' 4 'fl' A, 1 qv f I fl K:- T, I It l N fake, I RS,13zi -rv- gn, .-' 4 4. 2: fx :fi . 1 .. - ,Y .K ,' Aft. , A W If ' ,R Rx, .A ' :Xl --'x at 1' I in -o 5 L .alt r X il i Q P ,A U , ' . , -- , , .ran J- ., , , .:,.. , I, M . 4 I Te: uv: 5,9 Yfrv Je' KE l-40 Mike Adkins Jack Arnold Terry Baker Nancy Ball Dave Bardsley Steve Bassett Tammy Beck Lisa Becraft Jeff Bell Bruce Bender Brad Bishop David Blake Nick Bliss Fred Bokel Beth Bollinger Donna Bolt Shirley Boroff Anne Boyd Pam Bradbury Tim Breuning Von Brickley Jane Bridges Karen Brown Karen Brown Jim Brown Tim Burkhart Lisa Burson Steve Butcher Teresa Calhoun Jack Cantrell ex, 1,4 . I ! QV: Y Vs-vc ki. gs. ij W , . i- 4 a ,., , Z 1 p R , fx 4-. W H MM' - 1-4 lv-e ,...ff 1, A'-'S 'ea 95' 4 Q R. . 1 fig Xt. In tv 24214 ,MQ vu M., . 'aft ,I , 5 Q' A' 09 52 ,r1.f 1 A, gl! J ' 1 A dl 4 1 , 4 1 0 ,af Y if 1 4 0 if 1 U -M' Q A A v Q? 1 4 Q f Q n G 2 ,mx ti .fe P' 'it .11 hi s 4, Qt 2 .. K g K ,uf . , 1' A f -11 7, . A R, Nyfr n ,qv 4 ' i ' XJ in, W' if ' .2 3 fx VV at 1,9521 it pg vw A -131 t , L 'A 2 L - ':1-.4 I f v ,,, 5 Myki ex' ,ff , Q r I j- I' va'-V, ' V -I, .. .st at .mt Kim Chapman Cathy Christhoff Cindy Ciesielski David Clark Ron Conrad Eva Copeland Dave Corbat Susan Counterman Kim Crosley Mark Crowe Mary Cunningham Jane David Donna Deeter Frank DeMaso Susie Davis Dave Derloshon Stephanie Dettmer John DeWald David Donnell Joe Donnell Brian Duff Diane Dunn Tywana Dyer John Eberbach Garry Elonzae DeAnn Eminger Tim Fant Cindy Farmer Garry Feasby Mary Ferguson Terry Fife John Finch Michelle Finn Cindy Fitzgerald Kris Fleenor Steve Fox Terry Fritz Mary Funk Frank Gallucci Clark Garton Nancy Gfell -tv A . A I 63 is 'p 've 2 'Q ' D -X -L l I A BAQ A - ' N Y. . A V,,. 'J ' if e,'2T Neve 9' 'N A +gM.W asf ug i. ,X J , s We -Q '. ,il -.W Hi ' 'i XX 234'-'S T ,Q Vi -5 6 5 Q 'C 'M if C Lx Q r uf , X' ' S , Q Mi .T ' ,fx 'x ey, gh Q , , by - 4,4 f I 4 f.'.i fu ' , ' ' J , ., 0 ui 3 V Q, ,K NSR y .54 R , . , Q it 1 . I -, t V' ', I A ,:., T 5 I Nl T ' sf. , if - a t 4, i mv M ' ' 'E Af, .c- .Q i xi ff St X f s.. I ' iii , f, VVI' A A L K My t - f- xt ' ' A W 71 , . gt g Nm' D ll- ,ff T - :Av A 1- xi I ' :gg-2 . QE sv wwf it ft - X -si. MA.: , 5. T I wi - , i '- Q fs 1 g I , A A T ' fs' 'X V EMA 4 ' . t w i he ,W f iw 41 L 213, it f i jf i 5 ' ' ' 7 X XP f , pq . I LX 'fax my i E it ' al' t '57 pf ' v. Y 0 ' i .ff .. , x . p 1' ,v T af. :M ,s QQ? 3' gi 'Cf' is at Although the eighth grade sponsored few events, Christmas vacation found carloads of eighth graders piling through the snow to skate at the Roller Dome South Blaring music filled the air as beginners discovered their skates hard to keep on the wooden floor. Old skating pros flew around the rink, catching refreshments at the snack bar. Friends gathered along the sidelines to give each other pointers and to converse on their vacation's happenings. 1, J ff 1 K , ' ' , . I i ' ,-, ' 1 Y' L J' f K A X J, K ' ' t 33 -A 5 4 in ' ' Q lit ,X lx? 5 ,XJX t aa? L X if tr ,f zz , f' . Z1 . i 23' 4 ' A 1 4 - 'S ,. 4 -J i ek .. fl' V. T' 'Wt 1' -Y, ., , wwf ' af' -f . e X 5 . 0. 'x ' -- . I Q - - r-'cy' i4 6 I, ' A , , ' ' Exif ' ff ' ,, V f .J .. 'fl 1 - ' V 4, V , ll: , , 1- , ,.f f . 'H - j M W f ' 2 2 1 1 9' K , 'A M- at . ..., ,A L f H . if Q.. 9 if, , iv , V 1 Q-er 5 f 3' an 1 1 ,L X. , J ' it . - ,Qc L A 3 , ,,x,, i f, ,gg Q ,G hz M -. fi 1, LX: N ff 2 - 4 1. . lieu, .r I ,. ,L 4 .7 .A : . ' tf V f ..iJe- '1' k fl: ' 'F wkfiv Eff vb - 1-19 5 ' 'fr I i Rv 13. M .A 't 1 ' - L f it fi K' ' f J 1 f Qt 7572s at is 7 , R afWi'?S?aea?gfai,1e i IA f H .:fr- 4 1 '- tr af . , Nt 1 vw 1. gy Ah W x AJ , 'X , are J' ' , 'J 1 -:' -W 5 ..wq . L ? t, f .A 1 ir 1 4 , - A L ' I . I , .N 1 -' : , I Lx iw ,, 51,71 - lf, 5 yi dvi -X K Spigl .L Q vi ' i JE 1, if ,K . 'til 'E Sl, H K - e , W ., 'Ml' H' J 1 1 -W 1 ,Q Q I V . . .,, Y- el , 'A1 , -, Q' .13 , ffl! K 'Y ' . , i U 12 'HGV' , tg 1' l l 'V X' ' A iaedti' 52 E. ,QL c , y 4, -av W Rfk?-fb lu X , is xt Q xi N , Q V ' . 'S F N H X , gi il 1 l Q L Matthew Kees Shawn King Jim Klinger Robin Kloer Barb Kraft Kathy Kramer Vassily Korolenko Brad Lambert Trina Godschalk Joyce Groganz Scott Gunkel Larry Hadaway Flita Haifley Siri Hamilton Julie Hanselmann Marian Hanson Dale Harber Terry Hardy Becky Harris Mark Harris Michelle Hathaway Sheryl Hatke Kay Hauenstein Cathy Hause George Haymaker Kim Hendry Dean Hess Flex Hill Allen Hinkle Micheal Hippensteel Linda Holley Al Hoover Carla Hoover Jenny Horstman Tony Hovis Flhonda Jackson Mick Jansing Mark Jesse Brian Jetmore Laura Johnson Fiandy Johnson Jeff Joker Lori Karbach With only a few class periods left to finish her jumper, Shelly Zimmerly guides her material through the sewing machine. 5 4 U v Lwcc' -ambe-' Date -a e's I ,' 4 I , KG' -3 g s V X b John Ls'gs: Q ,ARM x , 5 Q, ,, si Q N '. 9 Pugh ,ity F. Q' , -cl-: so T omss -a-:e :e 'if' Leach Dat c Lemi- A N Q9 'C'.. Richard Lentz Bill Lew Janice Lllja Dan List Karen Loop Joe Luckey Mary Manganiello Becky Martin Jana Martin PA, it i j. ' i 4, , hindi? 'A 4 yi., 'A f iw ' K A W 1 f J si Q ,rJ..:w.i3.X'1 i , . J ,gb 'tn JoAnn Mauricio Tim McClure Ellen McCoskie Julienne McGhee Brian McLaughin Rick Means Dorine Mihaly Gabrielle Miller Robin Miller Kelli Moore Rhonda Moore Pete Morykin Garry Mowery Greg Mowery Laura Mueller 5' aw 1 i nf Q if , sf MX X fl. M. l 'lib iZs3n'-5Zi- 'Q HW 4 5' l 'tif gy 'i 1 X 1 Al 'w'i 1 , if y QQ 'W ls i . , -s ff X! X 'fix' i ax W-.yi N I xy f . K, T7-leg 91 i 3 , ' ln art, Jill Nierman toils on preliminary plans for an upcoming project. We Sheryl Murphy Julie Myers Steve Nelson Jill Nierman Jamie O'connor Terry Oser Greg Parker Judy Payne Jana Perry Linda Pickard Scott Podzielinski Cathy Popp .f fail' ' 'ii , M. X :fag I . 4 2 . ,,. A, 'N if, Vlf ,-, 5 ' ,. ,. y. .3 I4 X, -A H ..-Jr 1 fi .fs , Pa' Q ,f r J X Q '. L i! A 'i f , . ' x j 1 r i J X Q 'lip a Q x as , gt' ,- J Tracy Price Joe Rajchel Rick Rajchel Jodi Ransbottom Tamera Reece Cindy Redman Susan Reedy Duify Rice Tim Rigsby Marsha Rockey Randy Roebuck Rick Rogers ' is 73511. 'J P Q-u 0 i. 1 4 ' J 1' .- - L - il , 1 Jig. , -'PI-1' J Pgi ,gli gs S A R- 1 :xi Ty.. 13. ,Q , . .7 I - r 4, 1' '--.. gi-. .--,- 1 g JT..-'Z 5-N2 P6 mac' 5 -v, 1 xi' 3 Inf if 45. I .l Q uv ! ill ff in 1 I 'ii '5-1 Ag Y. ,,,, 'W 9 ,4. 7 1'y F.. u., .Q tll'lf'?2ff!Lg V Q. ' Qi, l' XC' -t tas.lMtw4.1 ? '. 2 P f l ll f --ll -T S .. 1, - - 2 . , ffl f 'f - Q t- .. Q , X , A.A L AQJIA B , ,, l , R y ' -' - . 4 , fy Eighth grade class l K 1 Q. f 1, , 1- fi 1 T 64 officers and student li .gg S 7 ' Q . i f council members, selected g e i, ,,,, f E' vig l5gs,i atthe beginning ofthe year, ggi? ptteffg l rt : 5 igv ' T, '.QB gf Pulled activities together .... sfa...t it,',o .1 r' L 'sr :L and urged classmates to Q r- gift participate in the many high S T ,. .,. ,, Q y school activities that were LF +13-rr. ' ' 4 4' open to them. Spirit Week Qr '-'Q , M y A provided eighth graders with r 4 'ME fy ff. , 5 the chance to express c St 1 et r f A ..f ,Ak Q l themselves along with high school students through g N x A x S1 -:gp g ,X unusual clothing and contests gi . - if 4,4 ' while many attended the ..,qW .f gg, ' J athletic games occurring T ,, lg , ' rl- durin9 the week and the year. l..:2 . e 3' f - -s'.4 sfw-' , AX11 Hifi- , ' l 1 ',' nr Rss. fx Sf l we , tt, q A tat .xv mlilwust , . 3' 1 . ,. - 1 .1t-. 35, ','l tk l . A Y Q., i v tix .ff bg ,. f' X ' - '-ii'3s. J 'A .mf . r 1 k 'R - 1 . 5 . X f f 3. -L . .'.'- 4 ,u 1 , al ' imc! iv K f T A Ntfxila-.5 A .,,,, g 'iz Uh I . N 3 i X U x 4 x 6 Q . rag t, rf I tl. fjit ' ' X .. ' K it f , x YN! 31 xi ight 'Xa , . A A , mf 1 W KGMWVK . tg .l l , ' I Sara Townsend Jeff Trahin Sandy Tremper Marlo Trevlno Della Tutrinoll Bob Wagner Karen Waikel Jean Waltman Ed Waldschmldt Kathy Wall Keith Walls Patty Walsh Don Ware Randal Ware Tim Warren Susan Warshauer Sheryl Weachock Steve Weachock Richard Webb Ron Weber Brad Ftorrr Mllff: FMCEV Donna Sarldetw Darl Scneernga Greg Schey Brad Scrrucnrrar Dave Scoby Julie Seaney Tlrn Snake Teresa Sheets Greg Sholett Janeen Simon Nancy Slpe Dave Small Sherri Smith Karen Sorg Beclry Sparks Diane Stanley Stacy Stearley Brian Slellhorn Candy Sterling Pam Stetzel Martha Stewart Cozette Sullivan Cynthia Swlharl Ronda Swing Tuna Tavlano Brad Taylor Vance Taylor RICH Tobias aa . y V. . ' Q , W be T A me at Q . 1 A E -J .ft f rf' 'ff 'J - sf - - .. ' ... f -ff 1 Q 51 V, .,,, . gd , I , g ikft ' ' A 'f-JY nr wg 'ly' T3 5: f QQ f l t ii i 1 f I 9 1 . i V Bob ltec Terr' We Susa' We e J.. 5 'I'-E' Sosa' C -. FS N'- Eob tw: PA.. T. ' Ss? .'. N3TCs W.. - .K Jett Baeuerle Mick Baker Michelle Barfell Mark Bassett Brian Baughman Carolyn Beaty Ted Beerman Jean Bernlng Donna Beverly Demetra Bolt Barb Bonahoom Joan Bowers Chris Boylan Chad Bradley David Brigham Linda Bricefield Sherry Brincefleld Cheryl Brown Becky Bruns Kay Bueker Qt, .. ra FC. 'yu I lt. 'N b .Ei 5 A ix: t . v g i E , I . . 1: - ' X ft 35 ng f x ,. l u 1 ' it r at N' ,. , ti g gg 1 5 N fy .J , N ,. A, Q, xi xx C VC, N ' Q if - f u , 1. Q QM. f s . wi S 'Y' it 7 'X .. is :K 5. 'l CY t wiht !i ??'+- L 5 .,... Q t X A -Q ,g ,M , N f X e N, l X wr X .r , 5 1 ' tlixtxxtillll k,fxfAieiul2 att ff X Q ki .I 'L W 'F Mike Carder John Carmody Mary Carsten Ann Clements Sarah Cllngerman Martin Cole Jeff Collier Angela Conley Steve Conrad Karen Corkwell Kedrlck Cottrell Ron Cox Pam Crawford Dawn Croy Denise Crumpacker Jeff Cunningham David Davis Jeff Davis Donna Delvlaso Frank DeSantls ,f fl of g is Lf ' ' - A jj, - 'V 1,-if X w 4' K 1 . , t , lb. ' ' ' li? . ', , ft r F tx? rx' ' 'JM -high-. . . 5 fa. f -. ' U ' 1- 42 '. 'L he V K, ix Hg .J -':' g Q t ' rr Y Q , A ' i .we - X l' - ' 5sN 'nfiksf N, ., jeu if A -in f J , 'l 'fr r Q1 ,. I. iff, tm , M., fii-5' C . .l -'51 -,gt :.r 'kk' yi-'-gflp.:'.'-11:11,ps X 5 L g fir ug Qf, PTE-'ff-'1'fg.'T5'32:1ii'-331,25 fi ' sr -. QQASQQ-:!af1::'J-31:2 , sl 'X ' j ': an -., X A ' 'J w -rv to try y .rm , W' ,, xg i , - xgx it vi' S f ,X f W- , ' 991 'rl' s if ' X ' W- r Q 'fd In ff! , viii Tim eunlrnnts seventh graders 144 Lockers with unrememberable combinations, tremendous halls and nonexistent classrooms introduced seventh graders to the unpredictable life in junior high. Classes dismissing and beginning with bells added extra confusion to the newcomers as they became accustomed to breaks between classes and different teachers and subjects each period. Confronting time, seventh graders gained experience in their precious five minutes when changing classes as they learned to schedule their time and to take a few shortcuts. 7- f a J 14 -4 qv.-. gg ..,.,.,,...,,, gn- ' i W '-...X t .N ' .W if flu-- .J -auf' Q E. , sum t .0 'Q- 1 4 f .. Q Q 45' Wx xi V. Peggy DeWald V Q l 1. 1 'A 4 j , A Denlse Donnelly , ,. 4- r, J ji. ffl! Y r- Q, W Tom Dwyer N' .1 3, g if lg. H y A Jo Easter K 1- X ,L if 1 U-. , , , N Junta Eckert y . i'-'TEQH ' I . . , 'T' : 1 r ' 1- t f 'Aw ' 4 ,Q Annette Ellrs V I . 7 h S nl, N V' ,A ' Mark ents . ' gl ' P 51 Q! ,X -flj ' Y 1, . ' Turn Ellis -L v l CA r , W, L . ' ,1 -e ifgfs, ' In . 3' ! .gb Brian Emerlck YE ,JI Ak y 3 5.1 Y , X452 iq fs Annette Eschenbacher V V X , . . , -- .A ' 1 f . Q , ., , ,' 'K 3. -,I I, l, , ' '. l ,rg f 2 A ll 5 . '. 'el l. ff l S Y x I 'N - N l K N . VZ, Tuna Fant pa' E HE E X Q 'Nu H ,ff James Farrrs , my H A ' fl ' ,ml seg r 4: Jon Ferguson 5 -ffl fd, ' . , . D ' Q L' Colleen Ferry L- ' 'Ll 1' ' 1 V G Kirk ' 1 ,Fl , Flevnhard Florln ' ' ', A I nr ' , W wi V! y Wil . gy 'h . ig 5 .tal ,, A, i 5. L. . xl I my 'ii A rx V - ..,q,4,5 Rusk X Q l 1, YR vi 5 -, ' , ' - Lrsa Foltz C l 'K Vs ' 'N -1 - . ll .L H:- r xl Connle Fremlon ,- 1' 1. , ' 'F - 1 , -.. ,Q ,, an Cathy Frey Y .RQ . ji L rfcbfa f A 7, xr lm Karen Fntz C ' Je F H r Qs - A ' A n Frltzsche f ,' . n l ,. Tl f W ,, D, . l ff N. I As-. l l 2 ' p ' n ' ' .. 3: JJ: l-lr. FZ , ,. , - .,.y . attle Frltzsche 4 4 , 5, - W bv xfftw 'rv B ,l N Vlcky Gass yi Je 5 '9' l tr ,fi ' A 'cf Q,fQ 'Y' ,fe John Goebel 1 . , HJ' ,Y f WMU' Ci 'l r Y ' lr 4 A f Dana Greve , , f 'H ' 9- '- , , A N 1' li M , To ' l ' Tom Gregory Q , , , ,, f f A 1 ,Lu , 4 l l l Smiles and paint mingle together in art class for seventh graders Beth Holley and Susan Horein. 5 Mx . Tlm l-llppensteel N. ' . - xp f' , Bull Hltzlleld . NAT. ,X K :- X -1' D . Dave Hrtzlleld 1 ,L 5 9- ,W Xl ,f V Beth Holley F 3 K. wig A, 5 1 , . ' 94 ll V 'T 'X X AKEN? 'A ' , t X V I ., l , Y f lx :mg F .html iii X , Q- Tix 0 F-V , Susan Horeln ' . -at FAM- 'N ' N1 Q' -X M, Q X .1- Y Jackle Horslman 5. xg- -- F r -1 E ft! 3 , ', Allen Hoyts -Lf' -9 'F W . .gf ck: ' 5 ? Jody Hurst I , Q ex.. - In . X FQAQ L A rf-gf 1 bw .wg D Brran lddles -Wg ' -A A- JoAnn Iddles C' of ' 5 Myra Chrls lngleman t A 5' 'W ' N ' v 'M 3 Jell James ' ' s , 4 ' SX 'N l 'Ls' l 1 ' ' I x Q! N .s - 4 5' E C Q.. A 6 - N E3 Q Pl Q SEM 5 'x Q - M. 9 - I- K Candy Jetmore rx ,U , Te' ,35- Q 4,5 ' xl' , 3 X Terry Jchnson g .1 g H xx A it h .-Q Marr Johnston f C 'll i ' Us V I Sherrl lxarwnslxr ' ., gf? ' 'I Q ' N N ilk 1 , N el ,i Rick LaPointe Martha Lapunka Nancy Laurence Mary Lauterberg Tina Lavoncher Peggy Lendrum Steve Lentz Faith Lesh Kim Lindbloom Q QQQE.-I ,. Q . .i 2 f Q, 'gy' - . '- x K Q 5 A. Q W ' ' Y , .- r .1 .V A ,. ,Q .1 af ' X X 1 .Q 5, e ,N 1 152' , Y.: - 4 ' Q-1 . 1... 1 . 0-' nk , - Greg Long Tammy Long Debbie Loy Nesa Love Lisa Luken David Markley Mary Markley Duane Maynard Linda McAnaIly Ginny McCracken Jeff McDermott Mark McDonald Veda McDonald Chris McGhee Chip McGrew Q L ,vru 3223? .r 4' f' fd' , t X 5. I 3 , A X Q 'asw- .M ...- wi Q-QQ -. Y it A33 t iii X 5 ft ' Q' . 'RQ ,Q .. . Q 'Y Q N -F-' QQ37' A wfivz' Y nlhw 1 .If FD' 1 - .ff Q 5 A W ,f Q ' 5 4 . U 2- . I 'qi -5 fx . l E , ' i 5 r x x . r- r is 2 I 3 L, Q,-rf '. QQ ff ie , R' Q , X Q . '-ZQ in ,ii it 3 I. ., is Nifty Deluge ni activities swam euenth qraders Il, 4145 Jett Metzger Mike Miller Amy Moore Karen Moore John Morykon Court Newcomb Tammy Nitzsche Karen Norris Mark Norris Mike O'l-lara Flay Palluck John Parker Vanessa Patrick Debbie Payne Todd Penrod Erich Pessl Dean Pollack Dan Pranger Arlene Pringle Angie Puryear on Q. N r ' 'I , Q - H E Jim Fieddin , ,. - ' ' 4, , '99 s Julie Fielve ' Y' L L QQ ,L AW. -av i? 'Q Q. ' Alice Rhee L -V 1 ES' ' - L 5 Sherry Rider 1 Q . ' ' Q Qt . r s , '. N , vs- ., Q F 'ii'b' STE? 'X I X Q Q ' x l Q 1 .- my f it if ' 1 9 1' ' i .?:.. E3 si J l 1' B' -is '. :.. ' Mark Rigsby :'i w 2 ff-Q ,- All f V L ' - 1- 9 B Dan Fling T ' rf I Q!' ll , SQQQ my Q , L, Q Q Mike Rogers n Yr. ' ,,, :E ' AW ' Q w sf- Q Q Rick Flomine ' Q ' HQ J' Fi, . Q5-' i iX,, 7' is we thx 'Q ' ,, I Q 1 A Greg Rupright - , r ' Qi- 5 , QQ Terry Hudek Q ra, 5 ' iff .5-'j - Q- David Rumsey Q' , I Q ' , , V X Sheila Fiumsey V , - V ' Q . ' I Y , f iff: 5? Q ,Rv ft is 'Tis lava N S 1 J... 'C N, s 'X' H., Diane Runge ' ' I . ' D 5 'Lp - gm, Jim Sagstetter ' ll Q'-f 4 314.gif 'S' if Susan Salisbury N ' Q 2 , Susan Sandler V QNH ,J ' A l , gg Q If fl l if ffl.: f K ,J - ff'f 'f115.Xi .Q.Q 3. .l-. A QQ Q QQQ Q ,. 4 QLQ H My-,,Q i , ,K Q , ,. -f Jenny Seaney . - r Q , K ' Candy Sembach '5 Q Qi' Z 5 , l Kim Sheets 5 K -Q t.Q Brenda Shoaff , - 'f' gf, , i s - 5 li Brenda Turnbow f 'Q 9 Nw f 4' . .R h P Z I ' ' 1, 4' ,mf r I 'T if fx i,.,,1,,p7. fld, 1 T . -iv A 5 , , - A i 3 1 T 'ii tai Witt W i :fx ' -4' T . ti r .- ' . ' jf 4 f if ,f il? gi. ' ' as tm, ln V. - L i . lv- .41 , vw t r .P ,I V 1 g 4. 5 I ,fix - ita t ' j it rt? ' Vx . V Q r 'a 4 ' T zffiiitzfiit. .. , Y 5 F y '-A- ' 1 f-:.'in'.'-E:1::i.5ItQtr.: xg .,. - F 1' V M,,g,,.,g,f-N, W- ww- r ,Q L , . 4- 5 ,, X. Xl- , - :' U V gi x ,. W I ,EZ W? ,. r ':'- lil li, i X ' S23 iiftf-A 1?l 2wlf.'likf- 5 1 A -s ww vw-1. fe .il W 'x ' v, T Q . w : R ' i N. ix . 413 -at . P' A i n ' 5. . ' N - '53 'Y' ix X5-Q ix al Qfq! lg it I t M . ,..... R ' x'e-sg: 2 ' Q t , qi 1 'W xi .K t as is X ' X 9' W -e::::-, 4552-. , -' Ye T.. ' X X t A ,STX ' 2 .1 ,tim . , 1- '?:. 'Kitt' 'XX X finlgg--: J if I ji Y y 1 ' att .vlttt nt , vs. .,,. sv., it lt -u'G SA Q H X if W X +R 9 il iajsa- Y wx ,. :I at-as . ' I ,xmxxsg h N ,iz R t . 4 X rf Amy Silva Greg Sims Holly Skinker Gavin Smith Kristy Smith Julie Sowers Steve Sprunger Flon Stahl Tim Stangland Stacie Stellhorn Tim Stephens Vanessa Sterling Jeff Stine Wade Stock Tom Summers Kim Sutton John Tharp Brian Thayer Rick Thomson Chris Temper Debra Tuggle Norbert Tyner Cathy Vigneaux Bon Ward Roger Warner Bruce Warshauer Scott Werling Bob West Chris Wieizbinski Sherri Wieizbinski Betsy Wigner Mona Willen Searching for the right book, seventh grader Tammy Nitzsche prepares to study in the quiet of the library. Gerry Wismer Jenni Witmer Mike Woodward Sonia Working Nick Zakhi Karen Seller Steve Zirkelbach Being omitted from several high school activities, seventh graders also adjusted to the pressure of upperclassmen. In retaliation, seventh graders sponsored and participated in their own events. Seventh grade boys joined the sports teams, having their first taste of interschool athletics. Cheerleaders pleaded for support at their own pep sessions. With the eighth grade. the seventh grade held a Thursday night dance featuring Xanadu from 7 till 9 o'clock. F5 fr' an ' 4. - -. . -' Eli fr .. f f '- - Qi ali' .1 ri . r V , - 2. . 2 K , Q , . . A If X 3 X M, X U.. Y' 4, P X ' x .. C x. . .gp '., . I N Ill : . ,,,x- I i ... . I .. - .' -Q . ,. , Jackie Zimmerman ' - ,' , , . , Q. gl K -I Varsity Cross Country Front Row: Keith l V4-1' i sr 41 Baughman, Eric Easterday, William Sanders, Mike Reedy, Tom Madru. Back Row: Gary Easterday, Dave LaBrash, Scott Miller, Rod Crosley, Louie Klump, Coach Gene , ,5,s,,. Crosley. Tennis Front Row: Dan Singleton, Tom Westland, Jim Carmer, Steve Russell, Don Lahrman. Back Row: Carl Synderman, Bill Hamilton, Rob Suedoff, Rich Barlow, Tim Simon, Jeff Klaehn, Ken Pederson. Al Varsity Wrestling Front Row: Dave Hedberg, Tim Reichenbach, John Coplen, Gordon Walker, Jim Carmer, Alex Antalis, Dave Rogers. Back Row: Jeff Ray, Bryan Johnston, Doug Hines, Alan Spice, Bill Wright, Dave Fuhrman, Coach Bob Rohrbacher. g Reserve Wrestling Front Row: manager John Roth, Frank Hackett, Dale Morin, Scooter Phillips, Tim Beitler, Steve Cunningham. Back Row: Coach Bob Rohrbacher, Andy Roebuck, Doug Hines, Bruce Shoaff, Jon Kaufman, Jed Chase, John Lehman. 148 Y vw, 9 9 in-M WM, Q'?iif'ff- H' N s Seventh Grade Football Front Row: Mark Rigsby, Andy Gunkel, John Tharp, Chad Bradley, John Goebel, Matt Johnston, Rick Thompson. Jett Collier. Frand DeSantis. Second Rowe Billy Thompson, Wade Stock, Duane May- nard, Tim Stangland, John Haitley. Mike Jansing, Mike Miller, Tom Summers, Steve Zirkelbach, Ron Stahl. Back Row: Terry Rudek. Tim Kirkoff, Mike Rogers, Mike O'Hara. Jay Sarpa, Gerald Wismer, Bill Hitzfield, Mick Baker, Nick Zakhi. Steve Conrad, John Carmody. dir Eighth Grade Football Front Row: Scott Gunkel, Mike Adkins, Mike Rudek, David Clark, Tim Burkhart. Back Row: Coach Bill Clark Garton, Bob Weddel, Greg Sholeff, Allan Hinkle, Steve Ludlow, Tim McClure, Tim Warren, Rick Tobias, Steve Fox, Tracy Butcher, Mike Hippensteel. Second Row: Steve Weachock, Randy Price, Richard Lentz, Brian Stellhorn, Greg Schey. Jim Roebuck, Ricky Rogers, John Finch, Jack Arnold, Joe Rajchel, Klinger, Dave Blake, manager Brad Bishop. .. .N .V :MTANJ , . . .,Ml!j, y .. 3 P ,TM spasiv.-me QF S5-3 atv Nusa i S .NJ 'fi - FHM! at Ah . 4 A . .A artmss . e.1m.f:.v: ef ia ii: 1 - ul T Q PQ S X had ' ir. .fits it f'W'5 gd 5.119-uf srnilfif -'K , 58 is sfiigvfl F T ' y . .. dt , H 5:5 v X ,Qlwf 'XP 'ik vm MS kt,5H'i.Qg rl I K . V PU Y' 1' 'Q Q 1 3 Q J . I X H r Y 1 wife' ga ,VPAHHS Sntliisiig '2 :HHAIS 2 y n i 3 if ' sl ' xt- - It '- ga A sriaraiis A Wills 'X Nr-rm ft, marins X 5,,Cf,,, e Hdmqsav 'Ti 9 Y, if L f - will IFWYNWQ4 i3'5I 25lT1t-I D' Af' .d3f1t't4Y galil' if A. - X Liu .. . 21. . --. A' L. ll. Q 7' Varsity Football Front Row: Bill Wright, Hal Furness, Randy Fry, Jeff Pease, Lee Popp, Kip Ellis, 'Tim Weachock, Mark Kiproff, Doug Platt, John Coplen, Mike Loomis, Roger Goerk. Second Row: Craig Litchin, Jim Nedeff, Larry Cooper, Wade DeSelm, Steve Burson, Don Wismer, Bob Mutton, Greg Dalman, Al Spice Dave Fuhrman, John DeSantis, Bruce Tarr. Fourth Row: John Taylor, Jeff Ray, Jerry Cooper, Jeff Hamilton, Doug Hines, Dave Rogers, Gary Lehman, Scott Poor, Sam Gregory, manager Bruce Shoaff. manager Scott Foltz, J. R. Sarpa. Back Row: Coach Bob Rohrbacher, Coach Jan David, Coach Rick Garton, Coach Bob Wiant, Todd Taylor. Ninth Grade Football Front Row: Jeff Dalman, Bill Corkwell, Ted Sholeff, Terry Mathews, Paul Gillie, Jim Shelmadine. Dan Frankhouser. Second Row: Bob Thompson. John Lehman, Jett Stearley, Tom Kaminski. Doug Shull. Barry Vanl-loozen, Mike Moore. Back Row: Fred Sirk, Jeff Heinzelman. Mike Easter, Rick Rohr, Coach Dave Fiant, Lance Deterling. Q u v .Q 3 I ,. , E V, hi Q Ak i . V W. T, New xg are-ii 'A' - - Reserve Football Front Row-.1 Jerry Coober. Kent Litchin, Mike Kirkoft. Pat Poor. Tom Kaminski, Tim Beitler. Sam Zimmerman. Kevin O'l-lara. Back Row manager Bruce Shoaff, Sam Gregory. Mike CFEINNTOVC. John Taylor, Doug Hines. Dave F-tzgeralo. Jet' Ray, Dave Rogers. Coach Rick Garton, GAA Volleyball Front Bow: Laurel Ewing, Diane Overlander, Anne Osborn, Debbie Felger, Kathy Weimer, Angela Fisher, Cindy Meyers. Back Flow: Julie Ellis, Julie Henricks, Melissa Tutrinoli, Jo Schey, Sue Price, Chris Carter, Judy Weinhold Judy Sheets. GAA Softball Front Row: Cindy Clarke, Ruth Culp Kathie Keplinger, Laurel Ewing, Susie Davis, Anne Osborn, Cindy Meyers. Back Row: Rebecca Clements Susie Small, Mary Kay Ellis, Judy Sheets, Cindy Vrooman, Jo Schey, Betsy Ainsworth, Sharon Buhr GAA Track Front Row: Diane Overlander, Chris Mantis Meg Meily, Lori Moppert, Bobbi Kirby. Second Flow: Coach Jean Clagg, Debbie Felger, Kathy Ftunge, Susie Davis, Cheryl Nierman. Third Row: Julie Hendricks, Laurel Ewing Steinin Freymondson, Betsy Ainsworth, Jo Schey, Back Row Judy Sheets Janet Berning, Jane Dalquist, Mary Kay Ellis, Cindy Brown GAA Basketball Front Row: Cathy Lambert, Cathy Crooks Diane Overlander, Laurel Ewing, Janis Mutton. Back Row Julie Ellis Mary Kay Ellis, Chris Carter, Judy Sheets, Kitty Stewart .A -77 2-6- 31 X 'Q ,rl ' I we . . 150 Seventh Grade Cheerleaders Bottom: Alice Rhee, Jean Berning, Cheryl Brown. Top: Jill Heinzelman. 'Q i ,-.-........ K. ,f 392 Piggy 1. ,. , I rf' ,Q , fl , t , 441 Q: all K wt. 14. ,.,,.- Reserve Cheerleaders Bottom: Beth Williams, Kathy Runge, Shari Kinerk. Middle: Liese Pessl. Top: Kathie Keplinger. Varsity Cheerleaders Darla Richardson, Lori Moppert, Becky Stine, Sarah Eckrich, Danni Beck. Cheryl Nierman, Jan Love. Q L, iii? . ,. - W- M H095 Q-, . . i Nj . . J Y 'U t ..' ,v 'H :J . ff-T' A, 'Y i. .t .- HN. ii? 2 51 , 5 Nil sr in -as I-Q A s I flu'-POOH we sew?-NOX? .3 ' it--si 5 . ., - I , - M ii b sw-fem -4- IOIPUUI1 Freshmen Cheerleaders Bottom: Libby Christman, Jane Dahlquist, Amy Shaw. Top: Rachel Senseny Eighth Grade Cheerleaders Bottom: Cathy Popp, Nancy Ball. Middle: Jill Nierman. Top: Julie Hanselmann. wa.. ,.c.e...-......,.. , LJ Seventh Grade Basketball Front Row: Jeff Metzger, Mike Miller, Tim Hippensteel, Eric Beier, Matt Johnston, Tom Dwyer, Steve Cramer. Back Row: Mick Baker, Jeff Cunningham, Reinhardt Florin, Mike O'Hara Court Newcomb. Varsity Basketball Front Row: manager Gary Easterday, John Kiiner, Tom Madru, Jim Haifley, Kip Ellis, Coach Roger Weimer, Coach Burton Waygant. Back Row: Coach Gene Crosley, Mark Kiproff, Norm Hoffman, Rick Chappell, Dave Earnest, Kirk Walker, Bob Gibson, Phil Kneipper, manager Stan Hines. fihi Eighth Grade Basketball Front Row: Tim Rigsby, Mike fi to Hippensteel, Steve Butcher, Ron Williams, Jeff Cunningham. Second Row: Corky Garton, Tim McClure, Richard Lentz, Rick Tobias, Dean Hess. Back Row: Jamie O'Conner, Dave Derloshon, Brian Stellhorn, g Tracy Price Greg Schey Bruce Bender. Freshmen Basketball Front Row: manager Jim LaBrash, Fritz Sirk, Terry Mathews, Brian Geeting, Lee Hitzfield, Jeff Dalman, Kurt Brown, Coach Tom Waning, Jim Shelmadine. Back Row: manager Carl Meyers, Brent Duff, Mark Ferguson, Larry Christman, John Taylor, Louis Klump, Rick Boyer, Rick Rohr, Brian Stelhorn, Tim Kumpher. Varsity Golf Coach Gene Crosley, 1 Kevin O'Hara, Lee POP-D. Rich Barlow, 'A ' 152 ein Hamilton. Jed chase. ' 'Rf-Q 44 6' lazl 1 ml Emi Reserve A Team Front Row: Keith Aldred. Dan Singleton, Sky Cunningham, Randy Butcher, Dave Fitzgerald, Back Row: Coach Gene Crosley, Dave Warshauer, Bob Ball, Jerry Cooper, Gary Furness, Sam Gregory, Kent Litchin, manager Gary Easterday. Reserve B Team Front Row: manager Stan Hines, Randy Butcher, Bill Eckert, Lance Garton, Tim Kennedy, Kevin Warren, Back Row: manager Gary Easterday, Jett Wood. Jerry Cooper, Gary Furness, Scott Earnest, Gregg Schuchhardt, Coach Burton Wygant. 1 . Dial, :Lf if -ff 'Emil'-2 - 'ffiiiifsfesf 5. 1 ,ll f ff l aflifiga , .,., 3,tijt'?, Q ' i gf V w , , 4 1 -V eg 7, hfw - .' ' ,Y ' :A y F2 , F! A ,, ,, A. , E 5 , l y , , vig 'lt ff r .f E -I Q zz' l i is Bl ,ft 7 V wifi: 'li ., Y , , ' l i ll' Plyw l my . .L A fr 'fn -- t A N it-L ' digging H i : 5 Iwi! 521 ' ,1 'T' 1 4 9 fx ,qi X , f . 3 Q I V X Z i . , ,ME ' . ' lt . 'Q .if-A ' ' I 10 via Ani lf! 3 ,' ,g il ll l .f Baseball Front Row: manager Tim Kumper, Pat Poor, Tom Easterday, Kip Ellis, Sam Gregory, John Kliner, Jeff Kaminski, Kurt Brown, Jeff Dalman, John Coplen, Jeff Pease, Lendrum, Rex Trautman, Rick Chappell, Scott Poor, Jim Tim Beitler, Dave Fitzgerald, Fritz Sirk, Pete Helman, Tom Haifley, Jeff Hanselmann, Mike Clouser, Terry Mathews, Coach Madru. Back Row: Coach Bob Rohrbacher, manager Gary Jan David. -N.. K-rg,-l v -r . A-.,.:,'.,' .I-, 1' 1, . ,F , l sl, , -t ., g .J A, ,sv-,N 'gh 'tv . rim' A :sl . ,t ',' ,. , 's .wr it I-.A N, ' l Reserve Golf Front Row: Jerry Fansler. Don N I Lahrman, Back Row: Sky Cunningham, Mark yr I X Lehman, Scott Earnest, Ted Chase. Freshmen Golf Front Row: Bob Norris. Brian Geeting, Chris Swanson, Brent Tate. Back Row: Jerry McDermott. Karl Kolmer, Greg Miller, Kent Bennett. f Senior Hidh Track Front Row Kent Lltchin Jeff Helnzelman Ted Scott Miller, William Coffey, Scott Vander Ploeg, Pete Clancy, Scott Warrick Wade DeSelm Lee Hifzfield Ted Sholeff Terry Mathews Doug Thompson, Jeff Moore, Dave Rogers. Third Row: Kevin Marhenke, Dan Shull Keith Baughman Carl Meyers Second Row Coach Doug Waldman Motsinger, Rod Crosley, Joh DeSantis, Kirk Walker, John Taylor, Louis Vince Norris Michael Reedy Roger Goerk Jim Nedeff Greg Dalman Klump, Bob Warner, Dave LaBrash, Tim Weachock, Coach Ed Kinnaman 1 Junior High Track Front Row John Ferguson Chad Bradley Brian Roebuck, Joe Donnell, Mike Rogers, Mike Rudek, Dave Blake, Brian Paetou lidole Matt Johnston Allen Hinkle Mike Hippensteal Jeff James Jeeff Metzger, Brad Bishop. Back Row: Tom Lauterberg, Jeff Bowerly, Eric Brier Dave Scoby Steve Butcher Dick Means Greg Sholeff John Gerry Wismer, Jeff Cunningham, Dave Landers, Rich Tobias, Tim McClure, Goebel Brian McLaughlin Gaven Smith Second Row Grant Shriver Mark Jessy, Fred Bokel, Jim Kllnger, Brian Baughman, Tim Kirkoff, Dino Sapra Terry Fife Joe Rachel David Clark Bob Worrel Randy Coach Paul Felton. Crow, Mike Hippensteel. Third Row: Dave Small, Joe Donnell, Tina Taviano, Matthew Kees, Cindy Sterling, Jack Cantrell, Erin Hodgess, Brad Bishop, Jeff Bell, Alan Hinkle, Dave Lemon, Ken Langley, Tracy Price, Marsha Rackey, Jerry Fritz, John Zeissig, Pam Stetzel, Tim McClure, Fred Bokel, Gary Feasby, Brian Duff. Back Row: Mario Trevino, Tim Warren, Dick Means, Dave Landers, Tim Rigsby, Larry Hathway, Richard Lentz, Eddy Waldschmidt, Dan List, Bill Lew, Tim Shake i f , 4.4 i iv Sql 1571? 4, Concert Band Director: Mr. Marvin Hicks. Front Row: Terry Bloomfield, Steve Wagner, Nancy Schmeding, Sharon Petts, Amy Sandefur, Shirley Roth, Nancy Sims, Rose Nedeff, Kathy Karlin, Susan Taylor, Betsy Ainsworth, Barb Getty, Patty Jansch, Brenda Davis, Sue Hackett, Beth Fritzsche, Terry Clark, Patty Taylor, Shannon Long, Ann Porter, Nancy Silver. Second Row: Kevin O'Malley, Delia Tutrinolli, Bill Quillen, Becky Crandall, Randy Butler, Susan Clark, Jim Harden, David Beers, Frank Hackett, Kathy Crooks, Sharon Getty, Bobbi Humphries, Carol Corbat, Lori Fife, Dale Morin, Renate Boroff, Doug Tharp, Kathy Dare, Nancy Vigneaux, Carl Meyers, Brian Sweet, Sherry Harden. C. ,Iii 0 Third Row: Bill Sanders, Mark Fox, Cindy Hubbart, Scott Thompson. Peter Clancy, Chris Sweet, Eric Easterday, Jeff Ray, Julie Greek. Dan Waldschmidt, Mike Trevino, Richard Craig, Dave Arnold. Steve Doner. Matt Anders, Bob Stahl, Jeff Saine, Kent Bennett, Dave Hedburg. Bonnie Brubaker, Cindy Anderson, DeVita Hayes, Jim Baker. Cindy Brown Fourth Row: John Taylor, John Hood, Kevin Dullaghan, Kevin Walls. Brad Roth, Dwight Crumpacker, Bob Norris, Brenda Bishop, Brent Tate. Lance Deterling, Randy Meyers, Jerry McDermott, Randy Williams, Duane Hobbs. Jeff Parrish, Mary Martin, Mark Yoder, Joyce Boling, Back Rowz Sue Newnam, Richard Turner, Joe Krick, Gerry Easterday, Steve Russell. fl. ea 0 :xp Stage Band Soloist: Mark Fox. Director: Mr. Marvin Hicks. Front Row: Brenda Davis, Cindy Brown, Bonnie Brubaker, Rose Nedeff, Terry Bloomfield, Steve Wagner, Nancy Schmeding, Amy Lange, Joe Krick, Cinda Hill. Second Row: John Hood, Kevin Walls, Carol Corbat, Joyce Boling, l Randy Williams, Duane Hobbs, Mary Martin, Jeff Parrish, Mark Yoder. Back Row: Bob Stahl, Richard Craig, Chris Sweet, Cindy Hubart, Peter Clancy, Piano: Nancy Silver. Majorettes Sharon Petts, Anne Porter. Cindy Clark. Kim Jackson. Terry Clark. Beth Fritzsche. Jodi Novick. Sue Zeiss g, Laura Jackson, Diane Meyers, Millie Lucz Tina Lewis, Vickie Wagner, Shannon Long Barb Getty, Brenda Hood. Senior Class Officers Lisa Lahrman. John Bowers, Brian Haiflich. Dan Ackermanr, , -Q: l 56 Girls Choir Front Row: Brenda Hood, Beth Brigham, Julie Donnell, Tracy lsobaker, Linda Coleman, Kristi Shumaker, Beth Ann Ewert, Kathy Conrad, Barb Bosk, Kathy Runge. Second Row, Bev Ramseier, Barb Shoaff, Molly Carsten, Laurie Lake, Shari Kinerk, Debra Waikel, Cheryl Bangert, Cindy Kintz, Deane Smith, Joselyn Phipps. Third Row: Jan McDowell, Karie Edwards, Cathy Sholeff, Jill Tanner, Cindy Vrooman, Michelle Kirkhoff, Kathy Bradbury, Risa Johnston, Debbie Ruby, Carol Aust, Joni Redding. Back Row: Regina Harmon, Michelle Daniels, Mary Swihart, Nancy Saine, Gwen Geiffen, Tami Gates, Judy Weinhold, Sue Price, Jan Hoffman, Julie Ellis, Dawn Renner. i-Eli Concert Choir Front Row: Darlena Anderson, Robin Snyder, Brenda Working, Cindy Meyers, Chris Goodwin, Culleen Zimmerly, Cathy Chase, Mary Ponsot, Susan Lew, Jenny Hanselman. Second Row: Leslie Halaby, Connie Mowery, Kathy Runge, Joselyn Phipps, Libby Christman, Cathy Lambert, Angela Fisher, Chris Antalis, Katie Means, Sharon Pequinot, Mary Ann Ellis. Third Row: Brian Lange, Dawn Cashman, Mary Conrad, . Linda Fritz, Kris Yoder, Linda Grimmer, Stephanie Egelhoff, Jill Klaehn, Sarah Eckrich, Chris Walker, Dianne Peters, Jane Sipe, Cheryl Weber, Linda Fritz. Back Row: John Norris, Dan Stahl, Wade DeSelm, Todd Taylor, Brad Boyd, Jim Nedeff, Karl Kolmer, Kevin Beck, Ron McDonald, Jeff Lendrum, Mike Krinn, Barry VanHoozen, Brad Taylor, Steve Egelhoff, Rick Francis. Varsity Choir Front Row: Debbie Brewer, Jackie Klinger, Michele Letizia, Cathy Mannes, Bobbi Olson, Barb Conrad, Linda Groganz, Sandy Miller, Bonnie Jones, Cindy Lake, Nora Treviano. Second Row: Lisa Storey, Cathy Vrooman, Lisa Lahrman, Laura Jackson, Martha Wyall, Nancy Tobias, Lois Kolmer,.Karla Johnston, Candi Sheets, Marianne Hartman, Dena Yeoman, Sharon Merchant. Third Row: Steve Novick, Alexi Antalis, Doug Platt, Dave Rogers, Jeff Crawford, Pete Gallucci, Chuck Hill, Larry Ellis. Back Row: Steve Evans, John Groganz, Todd Taylor, Kip Ellis, Kirk Walker, Bob Gibson, Al Peto, Don Wismer, Mike Krinn. is-...ilesiii . L L . I J -1' ' , ig I H ' 'Ll 6 2 1' 4. . 'lit' VT ,-V -4 is i ffd 5 - In 'X '-f f. .'f 1 ., t d' , . s ty , G J f A is , fu ,lr iq. ,ra ,fi , ws - ' if f -I ,Q , V , t 1 'vfy N ' S.. 1 K ' ' 5 1, .2 if it gi -55.Ll.:' ,SQ . r 5, E 'F , it Auf, Seventh Grade Choir Front Row: Angie Puryear, Sherry Rider, Meka Bolt, Cheryl Carolyn Beaty, Tina Fant, Deana Hall, Norbert Tyner, Dave Brigham, Brian lddles, Bassett, Mark Ellis. Second Row: Julie Eckert, Nesa Love, Barb Bonahoon, Mary Brown, Becky Bruns Jeff Collier, Mark Carstein, Peggy DeWald, Paula Halaby, Annette Eschenbocher, Debra Payne, John Haifley, Ked Cottrell, Matt Johnston, Alex Kolumbus, Greg Long, Alan Gunkel. Third Row: Linda House, Joan Bowers, Sherri Wierzbinski, Jo Easter, Connie Fremion, Cheryl Davidson, Linda Bricefield, Cindy Munich, John Goebel, Joe Lurkey, Steve Conrod, Jeff King, Mike Carder, Dave Hitzfield. Back Row: Denise Crumpacher, Chris Tremper, A Jenny Hayes, Stacy Stellhorn, Pam Crawford, Karen Corkwell, Karen Fritz, Arelene Pringle, Jane Bridges, 5' - Reinhardt Florin, Mick Baker, Tom Dwyer, Joe Bercot, Bill Hitzfield, Tim Kirkhoff. e. ' Y.. A 4 A -.... --.g'T '5s H11 4 h .A C, Junior Class Officers Scooter V , l, r ' f I . ,fl , , Phillips, Martha Wyall, Andy J I A F i T -5 P' g ,W ' 8 , , Brooks, Shari Kinerk. 0 it Q U we Q Q 4 Q, ,M it -- ,yan if , . X J 'ft - t ' , I. . If f ' , fir' ,. o Y f f 'A . . , .4 V- ,, 1 , A -Y K t , l E 'Q 'Y as ' Q 3 i ' ' 7 2' ' l I 'A A ' ' 1' V' a 31545 A r J ' ' ' L , . K l ! . 11 Eighth Grade Choir Front Row: Lisa Becraft, Karen Loop, JoAnn Mauricio, Mary Funk, Joyce Groganz, Angela Capp, Jan Lilya, Kris Sabel, Linda Pickard, Tammy Beck, Donna Detter, Jeff Lynch, Gary Murray, Ron Conrad, Frank Gallucci, Dave Corbat, Cozette Sullivan, Diane Dunn, Julie McGhee, Linda Holley. Second Row: Pam Bradbury, Susan Reedy, Julie Seaney, Barb Kraft, Julie Hanselmann, Susan Weimer, Dorone Mihaly, Rhonda Swing, Janeen Simon, Cathy Hause, Jill Nierman, Greg Parker, Ron Williams, David Donnell, John Langston, Cindy Fitzgerald, Becky Harris, Nancy Wyrick, Karen Waikel, Stephanie Dettmer. Third Flow: Karen Sorg, Sheryl Morin, Patty Walsh, Tammy Reece, Jana Martin, Rita Haifley, Jane David, Jodi Ransbottom, Shawn King, Rhonda Moore, Anne Boyd, Jim Klinger, Dan Rice, David Clark, John Eberbach, Tim Fant, Mary Ferguson, Mary Manganiello, Martha Stewart, Tammy Moske, Sherri Smith. Back Row: Michelle Hathaway, Mindy Walda, Karen Brown, Donna Bolt, Laura Mueller, Eda Copeland, Theresa Calhoun, Cathy Popp, Nancy Ball, DeAnn Eminger, Chesla Seely, Terry Oser, Al Hoover, Brian Stellhorn, Greg Schey, Peter Morykon, Rhonda Jackson, Kim Crosley, Cindy Ciesielski, Ginny Lendrum, Susan Wiant, Sue Warshauer, Julie Westland. Freshman Class Officers Front Row: Susan Hess. Libby Cnristrnan. Ted Sholeff. Back Row: Jane Dahlquist. f 1.1 i 31 , l i -1, y-. 'ri, , l i ,Q ., . 3111 l l Fi.:Y:? ?Q5Q- 5 1 l - re' 1.-s flf 1 '51 w Vg!! x X 1 H L 1.. Q' ul W gurl h KL E fi... 3 j, 1, ,, ,gt -- 1 -ul N I, ' ii.: M F Seventh Grade Choir Front Row: Amy Moore, Susan Salisbury, Chris Wierzbinski, U f 'L Chris McGhee, Cindy Jetmore, Greg Otis, Eric Pessl, Bruce Warshauer, Dwayne f Q if,- Maynard, Bill Thompson, Steve Lentz. Second Row: Linda McAnally, JoAnn lddles, .f 6. Karen Moore, Brenda Schoaf, Kim Sheets, Betsy Wigner, Tammy Long, Colleen Ferry, filzj Q 59. Rji-f'jfg Mary Markley, Chip McGrew, Tim Stangland, Jim Reddin, Dan LaBrash. Third Row: 'Q g ' y Lisa Luken, Ginny McCrocken, Chris lngleman, Christy Smith, Cathy Vigneaux, 3 7' 1 j W xt . Sheila Rumsey, Karen Norris, Sonia Working, Kim Shropshire, Wade Stock, Dave ' l y - .Q 3 g f Q 1 P Rumsey, Ron Stahl, Dave Davis. Back Row: Holly Skinker, Peggy Lendrum, Vanessa , ff, il :Egg gig AQ A Patrick, Candy Sembock, Julie Rehre, Diane Runge, Veda McDonald, Sheri Bricefield, Jean Berning, Karen Keplinger, Mona Willen, Todd Penrod, Mark Norris, Mike Rogers, Dave Markley. Unusual gifts 1606 Covington Road around the world across from Atzs open from 10 to 5 30 Phone: 432-1134 Mi , P ' c P? .,,.x. f gr, MJ: 54 r A' x ze if ' lf 1 U r RE if M5 MQEL Q e P00 i HOMESTEAD 0 1 'Y 62 1290 00 o 'Vo Sq 00 DONNAIDG AL s'PEcHir .ggemocfeling and .giepait PHCINE 625-3552 'lDB19 ILLINDIB RUAD Hats off Congratulations! Now what. . .travel, work, service, college or technical school? Regardless ol your choice, how far you go in this space age depends partly on your imagination but primarily on your education and training. There's room for everyone in this lree enterprise system and whether or not you conquer new horizons depends on how you apply your specialized knowledge, skills, and training. Good luck! hh.. it's the real thing 5 Q16 V0 lM.,9fZlr'lf7ff G 'V FORT WAYNE BOTTLING COMPANY I . , 1 Q , Ng-ip, .,- .-vf' ' .wfil -A ,..- ,1- .4-' 1-4 We Don Have To MX! ,- ,.. 3, .f .,f-' .:-- ,-M ,,..f , I ' ' ',- ,p if ri ..,- ,.,.- ...allllllllmllllmulllilllnn, co in ton Mo Th Lawn x 9. Days A Week! ' 'N U U 'KI 1 Open Seven 6 Q es C ' WWC' COVINGTON PLAZA UP- .,,. 432-5534 -.0 I t GEORGETOWN SQUARE ' A 749-9581 Fashionable Footwear for the Whole Family! 121 West Wayne Street 742-0185 p 5, f by f' .VA git 1 .fw...- 'N- fl 'bn' ..-'N' ?i':'-R. .rin 5 A .7 W if 1 yfx --A f Z' ,xl f ...J-.Ll 'nf Hug., on FK.. lx' J .11 gear N 3 'fer iff,-f' 3 1 A ff 7x:5 h ,.-wi 2-Wt f E' 'VY ffl' .E- fp ,Nix ..ji'g,.-.Tl -6- Bridges Home Construction, Inc. Homes by Bridges reflect your own good taste and personality. Call Bernard Bridges They are built with old-fashioned pride in craftmanship last a life- time. Now building in Timbercrest, Forest Ridge, and Llberw Hllls- 747-3520 or 672-3373 HEADQUARTERS FOR THE ABOITE COMMUNITY I . f- I 5 TA V jfifii pv bv . A 1 A ' K Ones f 4747 NORTH LIMA ROAD 5612 U.S. 24 West--At Times Corners Phone: 432-1819, 432-3960, 432-2069 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA APPRAISALS SALES BUILDING 1 1 1 7 X I , . Q fig X 'L haf' Q F . if A . mba W, ' 0 4 wal 6 s 'Ns F I ,Q 1 ,ig Q1 ATA iz: .swf I , .. ffjg.. ' ' .f U wyw. nf, .X-,N V ' ' 51.55 f g -v , 4 . , Lf, x , 1, 'N ig i R ,V -.f - , .. ,l Y . 1' X I' X ' il I Y A ,Q 4':- , ,' ,J ' , 1 W . X ' 1-vf '. ,gm , I . . ' bn ' 'Q lf! '. 1.4, 4' .1 my-W -q,, gg, 's tbl 'S Ergo' Q, :- ,gl m .1-A if s Q 1. ff , W, ww qs. 53? - 1, ef., 9'9 nd' ,f ,ik A gi, 1 '. in AH- il Photographed by: WE ,M 0 0 DENNIS CUTTER photographers 1131 West Sheridan Hoad Chicago, Illinois 60626 ik R N I Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Collier A TZS ICE CREAM SHOPPE 2625 Getz Road 432-3992 Mr. and Mrs. William Funk ' CARL o. RAY BUILDER Mr. and Mrs. K ennth Gaskins 432-2377 Mr. and Mrs. Orval Haaff SA VOY DRESS SHOP TOPS IN FASHION TIME CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Williard P. Hedberg CO VING TON INN Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Miller U. S. 24 8: Covington Rd. 432-2772 Mr. and Mrs. John Schuchardt MR. and MRS. STANLEY J. ANTA LIS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams gon A L EX, Daugh ter CHRIS Congratul ti n To Th Class Of X .553 V . I Ng: 16-4 Ackeimann, Dan 118,155 Ackeimanri, Matthew 136 Ackermann, Tim 132 Adams. Jenni 25,128 Adkins. Michael 140,149 Ainsworth, Elizabeth 52,136,150,155 Aldred, Keith 132,153 Aldred, Marcia 118 Allen, Abbie 136 Allen, Richard 136 Ambler Pam 110 Anders, Matthew 136,155 , Cindy 73,74,128,155 Anderson Anderson Darlene 136,156 Anderson, Dawn 172 Anderson, Ellrieda 115 Bowers. Joan 144,157 Bowers, John 48,85,119,155 Boyd, Anne 140,157 Boyd, Brad 132,156 Boyer, Richard 136,152 Boylan, Christopher 144 Bradbury, Kathy 85,132,156 Bradbury, Pamela 140,157 Bradbury, Rick 119 Bradder, Karen 119 Bradley, Chad 120,144,149 Brewer, Debbie 132,156 Breuning, Tim 36,140 Brickley, Von 140 Bridges, Jane 140,157 Bridges, Sandra 128 Bringham, Beth 132,156 Bnngham, David 144,157 Brincefield, Linda 144,157 Brincefreld, Sherry 144,157 Corkwell, Karen 47,144,157 Corkwell, William 136,149 Cottrell. Jon 144,157 Coulter, Robefte 110 Counterman, Gail 83 Counterman, Susan 140 Coverdale, George 136 Craig, Richard 136,155 Cramer, Steve 152 Crandal, Becky 132,155 Crandal, James 117 Crawford, Debra 120 Crawford, Jeffery 4,86,87,95,118,120,156 Crawford, Michael 132,149 Crawford, Pamela 144,157 Ellis, Mary Ann 132,156 Ellis, Mary Kay 53,132,133,150 Ellis, Michael 137 Ellis, Timothy 145 Emerick, Brian 145 Emerick, Bruce 99,120 Emerick, Kim 132 Eminger, DeAnn 140,157 Eminger, Kevin 39,129 Crooks, Crooks, Crosley. Crosley, Crosley, Cathy 136,150,155 Dennis 36.39.128 Gene 11,42,100,111,148,152,153 Kimberly 140,157 Rodney 43.B4,89,96,120,148 Emrich, Jeannette 137 Eschenbacher, Annette 145,157 Esterline, Al 60,111 Evans, Steven 129,156 Ewert, Beth Ann 132,156 Ewing, Laurel 85,132,149,150 Fansler, Jerry 69,132,153 Fant, Tim 140,157 Fant, Tina 145,157 Farmer, Cynthia 83,140 Farmer, Dennis 132 Anderson, Jeffery 132 Anderson, Linda 80,118 Anderson, Raymond 128 Anderson, Robert 136 Antalis, Alex 118,148,156 Anlalis. Christine 132,156 Arick, Bethann 118 Arick, Mike 4,94,132 Armstrong, Dave 77,118 Arnold, Dave 38,39,136,155 Arnold, Jack 128 Arnold, Jack 140,149 Arnold, Jill 136 Arnold, John 110,112 Arnold, Mark 118 Aust, Carol 136,156 Aust, Charles 99 Aust, Kathy 118 Avila, Helena 128 Ayres, Jenny 66,95,103,128 Badder Baeuer s, Mary 132 le, Jeffery 144 Baker, Dave 110,169 Baker, James 132,155 Baker, Linda 116,117 Baker, Lynn 119 Baker, Mick 144,149,153,157 Baker, Phillip 119 Baker, Terry 140 Baker, Tim 119 Baker, Tom 119 Ball, Nancy 140,151,157 Ball, Robert 132,153 Bangert, Cheryl 25,136,156 Barber. Bardon Debra 119 ner. Vic 110 Bardsley, David 140 Barfell, James 110 Bariell, Michell 47,144 Barlow, Richard 13,41,119,148,152 Barton, Edward 110 Bassett, Anita 119 Bassett, Mark 144,157 Bassett, Steven 140 Batcher, Dina 132 Baugh Baugh man, Brian 144 man, Keith 132,148,154 Beaman, Bradley 128 Beaty, Carolyn 144,157 Beck, Candice 136 Beck, Danni 15,119,151,169 Beck. Beck, Kevin 136,156 Peggy 119 Brincefield, Tim 97,132 Bromelier, Charles 110 Brooks, Andrew 128,157 Brooks. Carlton 26,69,132 Brown, Cheryl 55,144,151,157 Brown, Craig 119 Brown, Cynthia 67,73,74,128,150,155 Brown, James 140 Brown, Karen 140,157 Brown, Kent 39,128 Brown, Kevin 119 Brown, Kurt 136,152,153 Brubaker, Bonnie 128,155 Brummett, Betty 128 Brummett, Carolyn 136 Bruner, John 22,110 Bruns. Bruns. Rebecca 144,157 Richard 136 Budd, Debra 132 Bueker, Kay 144 Bueker, Lester 117 Buhr, Sharon 132,150 Burcham, Ron 37 Burgo, Burke. Joyce 128 Kathy 68,110 Burkhart, David 132 Burkhart, Timothy 140,149 Burnau, Barb 128 Burnau, Bruce 132 Burnau, Rick 128 Burson, Greg 132 Burson, Lisa 22,140 Burson, Steve 84,90,149,175 Burton, Sue 119 Crowe. Mark 67,140 Crowl, Richard 128 Crowl, Steven 136 Croy, Dawn 144 Crumpacker, Denise 144,157 Crumpacker, Dwight 128,155 Culp, Ruth 53,150 Cummins, Barbara 120 Cummins, Diana 136 Cunningham, Jeffery 60,61,84,144,152 Farris, James 145 Farris, Tammy 132 Feasby, G Feasby, G ary 140 lenda 116 Felger, Debby 52,150 Felten, Pa Ferguson, Ferguson, Ferguson, Ferguson, ul 92,111 David 132 Jon 145 Mark 137,140,152 Mary 157 Cunningham, Glenda 132 Cunningham, Mary 140 Cunningham, Sky 153 Cunningham, Steve 128,148 Custer, Leland 13,111 Cutter, Denise 15 Cutter, Denni S 39,120 Dager, Patrica 132 Dahlquist, Debra 49,120 Dahlquist, Jane 50,136,151,157 Ferguson, Sarah 39,78,107,120 Ferry, Colleen 145,157 Fiandt, David 18,111,149 Fife, Lori 133,135 Fife, Terry 140 Finch, John 140,149 Fink, Danny 137 Finkel, Lawrence 137 Finn, Michelle 140 Fisher, Amanda 129 Dalman, Greg 84,B5,128,149 Dalman, Jeff 136,149,151,152 Daniels, Michele 156 Dare, Kathleen 99,128,155 David, Jan 18,111,112,149,153 David, Jane 140,157 Davidson, Cheryl 136,157 Fisher, An gels 137,150,156 Fisher, Laynetta 137 Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald, Cindy 140,157 David 84,133,149,153 Fitzgerald, Dorothy 86,116 Fitzgerald, Linda 137 Fitzgerald, Tony 129 Davis. Brenda 132,155 Davis, David 144,157 Davis, Jeffery 144 Davis, Linda 128 Davis, Suzanne 140,150 Deeter, Donn a 140,157 DeMaso, Donna 144 Beck, Tammy 140,157 Beck, Vickie 136 Beckenstine, Barbara 119 Beckenstine, John 39,63,84,128 Becraft, Lisa 140,157 Becraft, Mark 132 Beerman, Julie 119 Beerman, Theodore 144 Beers, David 155 Beier, Eric 43,152 Beights, Nancy 110,113 Beights, Steve 110.1171 Beitler, Tim 132,135,148,149,153 Bell, Jeffery 140 Bender, Bruce 140,152 Bender, Dorothy 115 Bennett, Caroline 110,111,114 Bennett, Kent 136,153,155 Bercot, Joseph 157 Berger, Janice 103,128 Befghorn, Brenda 132 Berning, Janet 136,150 Berning, Jean 55,144,151,157 Butcher, Randy 132,153 Butcher, Steven 93,140,149,152 Butler, Randy 73,128,155 Calhoun, Teresa 119,140,157 Cameron, Kevin 132 Cantrell, John 140 Cape, Patti 32,69,128 Capps, Angie 157 Carbaugh, James 132 Carder, Christine 79,119,150 Carder, Michael 144,157 Carey, Marsha 132 Carmer, James 64,84,87,128,148 Carmer, Jane 116 Carmody, John 144,149 Carsten, Mary 144,157 Carsten, Molley 136,156 Cashman, Dawn 136,156 Chapman, Kay 25,119 Chapman, Kim 140 Chappell, David 132 Chappell, Richard 57,8-1,119,152,153 Chase, Cathy 156 Chase, Jed 37,44,100,148,152 Chase, Theodore 153 Cecil. Bev 110 Christman, Larry 136,152 Christman, Libby 136,151,156,157 Christoff, Amy 132,150 Christoff, Cathy 140 Ciesielski, Cynthia 140,157 Clagg, Jean 110,150 Clancy, Peter 69,88,132,155 Clark, Cindy 128,150 Clark, David 93,14O,149,157 Clark, Susan 69,136,155 Clark, Theresa 12,32,12B,155 Clements, Anne 144 DeMaso, Frank 140 Dennis, Milton 128 Dennis, Sheila 136 Derloshon, David 140,152 DeSantis, Frank 144,149 DeSantis, John 84,89,91,128,149 DeSelm. Wade 120,149,154,156 Deterling, Ben 5,111,114 Deterling, Harriett 47,111 Deterling, Lance 136,149,155 Delfmer, Stephanie 140,157 DeWald, John 22,85,140 DeWald, Margaret 145,157 Diss, Keith 120 Doner, Steve 137,155 Donnell , Brent 128 Donnell, Daren 137 Donnell, David 132,140 Donnell, Joe 140,157 Donnell, Julie 128,156 Donnelly, Denise 47.145 Donnelly, Patrica 111,115 Flanigan, Betty Jo 66,129 Fleenor, Kristen 140 Florin, Reinhart 60,145,152,157 Foltz, Lisa 143 Foltz, Scott 84,133,149 Foltz, Shirley 116 Forst, Pam 133 Fowler, Michael 133 Fowler, Patrich 137 Fox, Edward 133 Fox, Mark 120,155 Fox, Robert 129 Fox, Ronald 137 Fox, Steve 140,149 Francey, Bruce 129 Francies, Ricky 137,156 Francies, Vicky 137 Franken, Dale 137 Franken, Steve 34.39,129 Frenkhouser, Dan 137,149 Freimuth, Dawn 33,133,150 Frey, Catherine 145 Freymodsson, Steinunn 133,150 Fremion, Constance 145,157 Frick, Randy 133 Frick, Mick 121 Fritz, Jerome 140 Fritz, Karen 145,157 Fritz, Linda 85,129,156 Drake, Mike 62,128 Duff, Brent 13,137,152 Duff, Brian 140 Dullaghan, Kevin 137,155 Dunham, William 128 Dunn, Diane 85,140,157 Dunn, Randal 132 Dunn, Ronald 128 Dwyer, Thomas 60,145,153,157 Dyer, Tywana 140 Early, Lynnette 120 Earnest, David 152 Earnest, Scott 3,58,59,128,153 Easter, Charles 120 Easter, Jo 145,157 Easter, Mike 137,149 Fritzsche. Fritzsche. Fritzsche. Fritzsche. Fuhrman Ann 145 Elizabeth 12,98,129,155 Linda 133,156 Patricia 145 David B4128,129,148,149 Funk, Mark 140,157 Furniss, Gary 133,153 Furniss, Hal 120,121,149 Fry, Randall 149 Gallicci, Frank 83,140,157 Gallicci, Louis 33.121 Gallicci, P eler 69,133,156 Garton, Clark 19,140,149,152 Garton, Lance 58,129,153 G8S10l'l, R ick 149 Garvin, Ted 121 Berron, Karl 136 Bertels, Samuel 33,110 Beverly, Donna 144 Biddle, Rosalie 119 Bishop. Bishop, Bradley 44,14O,149,155 Brenda 68,136 Blake, David 140,149 Blake, Lee 69,132 Blakley , Suzanna 132 Bliss, Nickolas 44,140 Bloomfield, Theresa 74,119,155 Blue, C Blue, S hris 41,128,131 hawn 136 Bodenheimer, Arvin 132 Bodenheimer, Donna 136 Boerger, Tammy 69,136 Boissenet, Rene 132 Bokel, Fred 140 Bollng, Joyce 132,155 Bollinger, Beth 140 Bolt, Betty 132 Bolt, Dommetra 144 Bolt, Donna 140,157 Clements, Jane 110 Clements, Becky 69,128,150 Clifton. Kim 119 Clingerman, Sarah 144 Clingerman, Tammie 136 Clouser, Michael 84,105,128,153 Cobb, Nancy 132 Coffey. William 128,154 Cole, Martin 144 Coleman, Linda 128,156 Collier, Collier, Ann 47,120 Jeffery 144,149,157 Collier, Nancy 47,120 Conley, Angela 144 Conrad, Alice 128 Conrad, Barbara 25,95,128,156 Conrad, Cathy 132,156 Conrad, John 120,174 Conrad, Mary 136,156 Conrad, Ronald 13,140,157 Conrad, Steven 144,149,157 Cooper, Jerry 132,149 Cooper, Larry 84,120,149,150 Easterday, Eric 43,69,12O,148,155 Easterday, G arry 84,132,148,152,153,155 Eberbach, John 140,157 Eberbach, Katherine 132 Eckert, Julia Eckert, Marti 145,157 n 137 Gaskins, Marlene 84,133,167 Gass, Erma 116 Gass, Victoria 145 Gates, Tami 133,156 Gatton, Robert 77,121 Geetlng, Brian 137,152,153 Bonahoon, Barabra 144,157 Borofl, Renato 25,128,155 Boroff, Shirley 140 Bosi, Pat 110 Bosk, Barbara 25,63,128,156 Bosselrnan, Kent 37 Copland, Eda 140,157 Coplen, John 120,148,149,151,172 Corbat, Carol 128,155 Corbat, David 140,157 Corbat, Steven 136 Corkwell, Brian 128 Eckert, William 58,128,153 Eckrich, Sarah 94,106,120,151,156 Eddy, Mike 111 Edwards, Karie 46,137,156 Edwards, Robin 132 Edwards, Sandra 120 Edwards, Susan 120 Egan, Brandan 15,120 Egan, Mary 137 Egelhoff, Phillip 137 Egelhoff, Stephanie 132,156 Egelhoff, Steve 132,156 Ehrhardt, Heidi 137 Elonzae, Gary 140 Elonzae, George 120 Elzey, Glennda 137 Ellis, Annette 145 Ellis, Brian 132 Ellis, Julie 132,150,156 Ellis, Klppy 56,103,104,120,149,152,153 156 Ellis, Larry 120,156 Ellis, Mark 145,157 Geeting, Ginger 121 Gerke, Kim 81,121 Getty, Barbara 129,155 Getty, Sharon 137,150,155 Gfell, Che ryi 83,129 Gfell, Linda 133 Gfell, Nancy 140 Gfell, Peggy 47,137 Gibson, C Gibson, R Giffin, We Gigous, H arrie 129 obert 5B,129,152,156 ndy 5,133 arry 111 Gilb, Karen 83,107,121 Gillespie, Gillie, Chr Tim 133 is 133 Gillie, Paul 137,149 Glancy. Perry 115 Glick, Deborah 69,133 Glick, Diane 69,133 Godschalk, Trina 141 Goebel, John 93,145,149 Goebel, Janice 46,84,133,167 Goebel, Peggy 137 McDcr.aI'J Goerk, Jennifer 69,129 Goerk, Roger 23,84,121,149 Goldsberry, Thomas 111,114 Goodwin, Christine 137,156 Goodwin, Karen 121 Goodwin, Steve 121 Gonterman, Gall 44,133 Greek, Julie 133,155 Gregory, Samuel 84,133,149,153 Gregory, Thomas 145 Greve, Dana 145 Griener, Nancy 145 Griffin, Bruce 145 Griffin, Carol 111 Griffin, Gwen 133,156 Grimmer, Dan 129 Grimmer, Linda 133,156 Griner, Laura 133 Griner, Paul 121 Hollingsworth, Steve 110,111 Hood, Brenda 79,86,129,155,156 Hood, John 129,155 Hoover, Al 29,141,157 Krlnn, Mlchael 31,129,156 Kuker, Nancy 117 Kukula, Kathy 71,133 Kumfer, Timothy 137,152,153 Hoover, Carla 141 Horein, Susan 145 Horstman, Jacqueline 145 Horstman, Jennifer 141 Horstmeyer, Michael 133 Horvalh, Caren 22,62,129 LaBrash, Barbara 25,129,150 LaBrash, Connie 23,112 LaBrash, Daniel 145 LaBrash, Davld 90,123,148,157 l.aBrash, Jarr'leS13,137,152 Lahrman, Don 69,133,148,153 Hosbln, Thomas 133 Houser, Tina 137 Hovis, Allen 63,145 Hovis, Anthony 141 Lahrman, LISH 3,48,49,69,94,123,155. Lake, Cindy 95,129,156 Lake, Laurie 137,156 Lake, Phillip 123 Grogan Grogan Grogan z, John 129,156 z, Joyce 141,157 z, Linda 121,156 Metzger, R Gruesback, Jackie 25,111 Gunkel, Alan 145,157 Gunkel, Andrew 145,149 Gunkel, James 129 Gunkel, Scott 49,141 Gunkel, Sue 129 Gutman, Debra 129 Gutman, Janel 129,131 Haaff, Mark 133 Habegger, JoAnn 121 Hackett, Frank 65,137,148,155 Hubartt, Cindy 69,133,155 Hughes, Jane 111 Humphries Bobbette 74,129,155 Hurst, Jody 145 lddles, Brian 145,157 lddles, Joann 145,157 lngleman, Christine 145,157 Iosbaker, Tracy 137,156 Ireland, Kathern 122 Irish, Elizabeth 129,150 Jackson, Bret 137 Jackson, Kim 133,149,155 Jackson, Laura 122,155,156 Jackson, Rhonda 141,157 Jacobs, Martha 63,67,129 Jamor, Jeffery 145 Jansch, Patty 155 Jansing, Michael 141,149 Jesse, Mark 141 Lambert, Ann 137 Lambert, Bradford 141 Lambert, Catherine 69,134,150,156 Lambert, Lyndon 141 Landers, David 75,141 Lange, Amy 37,69,155 Lange, Brian 137 Langley, Kennel 141 Langston Langston .Cindy 129 . John 141,157 LaPolnte, Juliette 123 LaPolnte, Richard 146 Lapunka, Nancy 47,123 Lapunka, Martha 146 Larimore, Tami 137 Larimore, Tina 134 Hackett, Sue 69,74,129,155 Hadaway, James 145 Hadaway, Larry 77,141 Hanley, Jim e4,l29,13a,152 Hanley, John 145,149,157 Haifley, ana 141,157 Haiflich, Brian 121,155 Halaby, Leslie 137,156 Halaby, Paula 145,157 Hall, Deana 145,157 Hamilton, Jeffery 41,133,149 Hamilton, Siri 141 Hamilton, William 100,121,148,152 Hammel, Jay 44,111 Hammer, David 145 Hanselmann, Jeff 84,129,153 Hanselmann, Jennifer 137,156 Hanselmann, Julie 85,141,151,157 Hanson, Marian 141 Harber, Dale 141 Harber, Doug 129 Harber, Laura 121 Harden, James 137,155 Harden , Sheryl 70,129,155 Hardy, Mike 121 Hardy, Pat 117 Hardy, Terry 141 Harmon, Regina 156 Harris, Benjamin 141 Harris, JoAnn 116 Harris, Kathy 121 Harris, Rebecca 141,157 Harrison, Betty 116 Harter, Gail 133 Harter, Sally 121 Hartman, Marianne 121,156 Hatke, Sheryl 141 Hatke, Susan 32,69,129 Hathaw Hathaw Hauens Hausa. ay, Michael 145 ay, Michelle 141,157 tein, Kay 141 Catherine 141,157 Hause, Linda 145,157 Hayes, Devita 155 Jetmore, Brian 141 Jetmore, Charles 39 Jetmore, Cynthia 145,157 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnston. Johnston. Johnston, Johnston, Charles 133 Laura 141 Terry 145 Randy 141 Bryan 129,148 Karla 894,122,156 Matthew 145,149,153,157 Flisa 133,156 Joker, Jeffery 141 Joker, Terry 137 Jones, Bonnie 122,156,168 Jones, Donald 129 Jones, Robyn 129 Kaminski, Kaminski, Debra 102,129 Robert 133 Kaminski, Sherri 145 Kaminski, Thomas 137,149,153 Karbach, Karbach, David 129 Gail 122,129 Nexma Norris Kathy 'I-S Stewart 123 Hayes, Felisha 10,137 Hayes, Jennifer 84,145,157 Haymaker, George 141 Hedberg, David 64,137,148,155 Hedberg, Lori 129,169 Heinman, Alice 137 Heinzelman, Jeff 90,137,149,154 Heinzelman, Jill 145,151 Heinzman, William 137 Helman, Donna 122 Helman, Peter B4,104,105,129,153 Helslrom, Robert 129 Hendry, Cindy 129 Hendry, Kim 141 Hendrlcksen, Julie 145 Hendricksen, Veronica 145 Henricks, Julie 133,150 Herrioksen, Ruth 129 Hess, Dean 141,152 Hess, Susan 137,157 Hess, Wilma 116 Hicks, Marvin 72,111,155 Hlll. Cindy 155 Hill, Charles 69,133,156 Hill, Rex 141 Hines, Doug B4,129,148,149 Hines, Stan 38,44,106,122,152,153 Hinkle, Allen 141,149 Hippensteel, Michael 85,141,149,152 Hlppensteel, Terry 114 Hippensteel, Timothy 145,152 Hitzfield, David 92,145,157 Hltzfield, Denise 133,154 Hitzfield, Lee 137,152,154 Hltzfleld, William 145,149,157 Hobbs, Duane 155 Hoffman, Janet 133,156 Hoffman, Norman 37,106,122,152 Hohenstein, David 133 Karbach, Lorraine 141 Karlin, Kathy 137,155 Kaufman, David 133 Kaufman, Jon 129,148 Kay, Joann 133 Kayser, Nancy 145 Kees, Matthew 141 Kehr, Carol 122,127 Keipper, Phil 129 Keller, Rena 137 Kempf, Douglas 137 Kennedy, Ellen 145 Kennedy, Timothy 137,153 Kent, Alan 111 Keplinger, Karen 145,157 Keplinger, Kathie 55,69,71,133,150,151 Kessler, Roger 129 Kinerk, Shari 55,102,103,129,151,156,157 King, Jeffery 145,157 King, Shawn 141,157 Kinnaman, Debbie 112 Kinnaman, Edgar 43,76,112 Kintz, Cynthia 129,156 Kintz, Joyce 137 Kiproff, Mark 56,79,B4,122,149,152 Klrby, Bobbi 137,150 Kirkeiner, Kimberly 137 Kirkholl, Michelle 137,156 Kirkhotf, Mike 65,133,149 Kirkholl, Timothy 149,157 Kissell, Dawn 32,129 Kissell, Tina 137 Klaehn, Edward 133 Klaehn, Meriyn 117 Klaehn, Jeff 133,149 Klaehn, Jill 69,133,156 Holley, Beth 145 Holley, Bruce 129 Holley, Cheryl 137 Holley. Linda 141,157 H0llBy, William 122 Kline, Don 33,112 Kliner, John 57,105,106,122,152,153 Klinger, Jackie 129,156 Klinger, James 44,92,117,141,149,157 Klinger, Kathy 122,168 Kloer, Paula 122,125 Kloer, Robin 141 Kloer, Ronda 85,137 Klump, Kathleen 84,129,167 Klump, Louis 137,148,152 Kneipper, Phil 152 Knepper, Laura 133,150 Knepper, Sue 116 Koegel, Julie 145 Kolmer, Karl 101,137,153,156 Kolmer, Lois 63,122,156 Kolumbus, Alex 145,157 Koomler, Brad 122 Koomler, Mark 129 Koontz, Irma 116 Koontz. Karen 137 Kope, Juanita 116 Korolenko, Sergey 129 Korolenko, Vesslly 141 Kraft, Barbra 141,157 Kraft, Loretta 122 Kramer, Kathy 141 Krelgh, Susanne 122 Krlck, Joe 155 Knck, Peggy 69,137 Laurence, James 44,134 Laurence, Nancy 146 Lauterberg, Mary 146 Lauterberg, Stephen 134 Lauterberg, Thomas 141 Lavoncher, Carlyn 67,129 Lavoncher, Tina 146 Lawrence, Lee 137 Lawrence. Leslie 134 Leach, Carl 129 Leach, James 141 Lee, Clndy 134 Lehman, Gary 129,149 Lehman, John 137,148,149 Lehman, Mark 129,153 Lelnker, Jim 112 LeMaster, Stephen 34.129 Lemon, Cathy 123 Lemon, David 35,141 Lendrum, Jett 104,129,153,156 Lendrum, Margaret 157 Lendrum, Virginia 97,141,157 Lengerich, Joseph 123 Lentz, Richard 142,149,152 Lentz, Stephen 84,146,157 Lenwell, Marty 123 Lepper, Deborah 137 Lesh, Faith 146 Letizia, Michelle 134,156 Levandoski, John 46,134 Lew, Marcia 129 Lew, Nancy 112,115 Lew, Susan 137,156 Lew, Wllllam 43,142 Lewis, Tina 123,155 Lilia, Janice 142 Lilja, Vickie 25,129 Linn, Lisa 137 List, Danlel 142 Litchin, Betsle 38.39,137,168 Litchin, Craig 84,85,123,127,149 Litchin, Kent 134,149,153,154 Long, Gregory 146,157 Long, Shannon 137,155 Long, Tamela 146,157 Loomis, Michael 17,78,84,123,149 Loomis, Terry 27,85,129 Loop, Karen 142,157 Love, Jan 15,107,123,127,151 Love, Neal 137 Love, Nesa 146,157 Loy. Debra 123,146 Luckey, Joe 142,157 Luckey, Susan 137 Ludlow, Bill 21,112,149 Luken, Lisa 146,157 Lunz, Julie 136,137 Lunz, Mildred 123,155 Lynch, Jeffery 157 Lynch, Mary 129 Machmut, Tammy 85,138 Madru, Thomas 42,84,130,148,152,15l3 Mahoney, Debbie 80,130 Maierholer, Darlene 123 Manganiello, Mary 85,142,157 Manganiello, Nancy 75,134 Manganlello, Rick 123 Mannes, Cathy 130,134,156 Mannes, Chris 46,150 Mannes, Doris 130 Marhenke, Kevln 130 Markley, David 146,157 Markley, Mary 146,157 Marshall, Donald 123 Marlin, Becky 142 Martin, Jana 142,157 Martin Marv 46,134,155 Martin Toni 130 Marti, Eric 130 Marlz, MaryLu 112,115 Matter. Matthews, Terry 137.1-19,153,153 Matthews. Wllllanl 36,4-1,130 Matthias, Bernice 116 Mauricio, Joann 142,157 Mavis, Rita 36,112 Maynard, Duane 146,149,157 McAanaIly. Linda 146 McAanalIy. Nell 69,134 McAIeel:e, Michele 13' McBride, Matthew 39.130 156 Mccialr G 'ner' 11 McClure T fro , 2212 '4 MCCOrrrl',E lAcCdzk'le lllcCo2vrle tl 'Jae 126 I-fl' 124 E 'ff '42 Mr.Cracfer J rg ' a P4 '41 'f lAcDar,lel MCD2'rnZt ilu 124 ' Jf: ':'y 25 '45 MCDerr'nol' JI- 1 '77 'V' ':' lllcDfral'1 McDor aid McDm7el 'Agn 'AE P055 '1 '32 '55 leda '46 '57 Ja're e :O '24 'if McGhee Cfrzl re '46 'EW , ,,., McGhee J.ll: E1-2 :V McGren Cnanee 146 '57 Mclflnzle Dr,-ra 'J 44 '22 Mclfrnzle Jeane '16 Mcklnzle, Ponald 137: MCLZlJQVlll11 E1 af 32 '42 McLaugrl rl Elle? 105 '22 '27 MCM rr, lla'-my 39122 'EE Mearle Ca vrrerfe 46 49 ' ,J Means Rlcnarc 75 '42 Meera, Gloria 'EC Melly lf1arqare'ZE1EE15C Mendenral Merchant l Dafa EE Sham' 211Cl71'Q '27 '59 Metzger, Jeffery 145152 andy 44 TEE Meyer Herb '12 Meters Daniel 134 Meyers Dawn 46130 Meyers Meyers Meyers. Meyers, Michael Mlhaly Dlane123155 Luc.noa1351501iE Randal 44,135 155 Ven-ta 138 son Steven '36 Donne 142157 Miller, Gabr ell 142 Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Mlller, Miller. G'egory 133 '53 Helcl 123 Jenny 102 Mlchael146 '49 '52 F1ODlr1 142 Sandra 24,25 '23,'56 Scott 43,841,136 134 '46 Mllls, Jenny '34 Mlsner Moenn MOOre. Moore. Moore, MO0re . S6011 124 lg, Sharon 112 Amy 146,157 Debra 11,130 Jeffery 39,44 134 Karen 146,157 Moore, Kelli 142 M00re, Moore, MlchaeI13134135 '49 Rhonda 28142157 Mopoer, Lori 130150151 Morlcca, Edward 138 Morin, Dale 148,155 Morin, Sheryl 15? Morykon John 146 Morykon, Peter 142 157 Moses, Dlane 69,134 Moske, Tamfny 157 Moss, Kerry 138 Motslnger. Dan 130 Motslnger, Gregor, 133 Motz, Karen 134,150 Mowery, Connie 124 156 Mowery Mowery Garry 142 Greg 142 Mueller, Lora 112 151 Mueller, Susan 134 '50 Murphy, Sheryl 142 Murray. Mutton, G35 157 Jar1lS134,15C Mutton, Robert 62 S-1,130,119 Myers. Carl 138152155 Myers.Julle1-12 Myers, Nathan 134 Myers, Phillip 130 Nacnazel. Doug 12-1 Nall, A lien 55124 Neddelf James S4 12-1 1-19 'E Neddelf, Rose 12135 '55 Nelson Steve '42 Newcomb Caclllle 69 '34 NE'h'i'COfT1D Cosft at: '46 'S: Newell, Ro: 3-1133 m. Datld 4.1 -15 'E' Newham Sue '35 '5 Nicole Cf'rls13.1 Nlernlan, Chefxl 9-1135 ' Nlermar' Jlll 55 1-SI 'S' '- Nine Jonr- 12-1 Nltzscne Tammy '-15'-1 Norris De' se 'ES N0rrl5 Joh 'E-5 '55 Norris ixa'e '46 'S' Norris MAN 1.15 '5' Norris Robert 'SS Norrls '- 1C6 l'5f Noxch .':c 155 Nix Cx 51919 69 'E-1 '55 CCcP'1cl .laces ' 52 Coles Sta: A -1' O Hana Kath ee ' Otiara met 355 'C' - '-19 O r-lava N' :hae S '45 '-lr Olser- Ratt-ei: 'SS '56 N O 'Mex 'xox '59 '35 dll Ostcu, AWN, .Is .ga QQUOH' a 0 C3 '24 Oso' Re--as 9' ' 1 Dee. Tong -4- .ga Ostsa J Ne 'eih ' Ots Glegcw 'S' Otto Rss 1 '55 Overanae' 3 re 'SC :es Jorlathan 146 Smith, Tutrinoll, Della 143,155 Ring. Kathy 130 166 Overlander, Julie 134 Padgett, Bob 112 Pallick, Raymond 146 Pallick, Terri 138 Parker. Carole 138 Parker. Gregory 76.142, PBTKSF. Rumsey, David 146,157 Rumsey, Sheila 146,157 Runge, Diane 8,146,157 Runge, Kathy 8,81,130,150,151,156 Rupright, Gregory 146 Russell, Steve 134,148,155 Rust, Nancy 23,46,124 Parr, Dennis 112 Parrish, Jetlery 138 155 Parry, Patty 134 Parsons, Carolyn 113 Patrack, Kim 130 Patrick, Vanessa 84,146,157 Patterson, Pat 113 Payne. Debbie 146,157 Payne, Judith 142 Pease. Jett 26,8-4,124,149,153 Pease, Melinda 138 Pedersen, Ken 40,134,148 Penrod, Todd 146,157 Pequignot, Sharon 133,134,156 Perkins, June 134,154 Perry, Jana 142 Pessl, Erich 146.157 Pessl, Liese 71.134,150,151 Peters, Dianne 69,134,150,156 Petts, Sharon 124,155 Phillips, Richard 102,130,14B,157 Phipps, Joselyn 79,81,130,156 Platt, Michael 68,124 Pickard, Brenda 134 Pickard, Debra 134 Pickard, Linda 142,157 Piebengen, John 36 Platt, Douglas 124,149,156.175 Podzielinski, Eric 124 Podzlellnski, Jill 134 Podzielinski, Scott 142 Ponsot, Martha 46,130,156 Ponsot, Mary 138 Ponsot, Tom 117 Poor. Lora 138 Poor, Patrick 134,149,153 Poor. Scott 84,130,149,153 Popp, Catherine 85,142,151,157 Popp, Herbert 84,101,124,149,152 Porter, Ann 134,155 Potts, Evelyn 116 Powell, David 124 Pranger, Brenda 130 Pranger, Cynthia 138 Pranger, Daniel 146 Prater, Pam 83,124 Prater, Ron 138 Prezbindowski, John 130 Price, Sue 14,15,78,94,124,15O,156 Price, Tracy 142,149,152 Pringle, Arlene 146,157 Pruis, Dave 60.113 Przybyla, Barbara 130 Przybyla, Julie 134 Puryear, Angela 146,157 Puryear, Victoria 138 Ouillen, William 44,134,155 Quinn, David 46,48,49,86,87,130 Quinn, Jack 113,114 Quinn. Sharon 138 Radetsky. Michele 68,84,130,167 Ralchel. Joseph 142,149 Rajchel, Richard 142 Ramseier, Beverly 46,134,156 Ransbottom, Jodi 142,157 Ransbottom, Michael 134 Rasbury, Colleen 124 Ray, Jell 69,134,148,149,155 Reddin, James 146,157 Redding, Joni 134,156 Redman, Cynthia 142 Reed, Mary Beth 113 Reed, Max 117 Reedy, Michael 44,45,84,88,130,148 Ready, Susan 76,142,157 Reece, Tamera 142,157 Reichenback, Todd 134 Reichenback, Tim 84,130,148 Sable, Kristen 157 Sagstette F, James 146 Saine, Jeflery 138,155 Saine, Marilyn 116 Saine, Nancy 53,134,15O,156 Salisbury, Candace 134 Salisbury. Susan 84,146,157 Samczyk, John 134 Sandelur, Amy 73,130,155 Sandelur Donna 47 143 sanaersfwiiiiam 70:84,124,127,148,155 Sandler, Susan 146 Sarpa, Jay 20,21,149 Sarpa J.R. 34,84.85,122,149 Staley, Terri 10,125 Stangland, John 135 Stangland, Timothy 147,149,157 Stanley, Debra 135 Stanley, Diana 143 Stearley, Jeftery 138,149 Stearley, Stacy 143 Stearns, Jaye 25.27.125 Stearns. Laura 24.25.130 Stellhorn, Brian 29.143,149,152,157 Stellhorn, Scott 139 Stellhorn, Stacie 147,157 Stephens, Timothy 147 Sterling, Cynthia 143 Sterling, Vanessa 47,147 Stetzel, Alan 130 Stetzel, Cynthia 139 Stetzel, Pamela 143 Steup, Dawn 135 Steup, Raymond 37,130 Stewart, Jennifer 135 Waikel, Waikel, Debra 156 Karen 46,143,157 Waikel, Kathy 46,135 Waikel, Laura 131 Waitman, Jeanne 143 Walda, Laura 131 Walda, Melinda 157 Scheeringa, Daniel 143 Schelber, David 119 Scheiber, Susan 46,134 Schelber. Victoria 138 Scherer, Julie 34,130 Schey, Gregory 143,149,152,157 Schey, JoEllen 134,150 Schey, Richard 130 Schmeding, Nancy 74,124,155 Schnepp, Cindy 124 Schoelkopl, Andrew 138 Schoelkopl, Katherine 130 Schoelkopl, Rod 37,124 Schreiber, Eric 88 Schuchhardt, Brad 143 Schuchhardt, Gregg 130,153 Schultz, Annette 134 Sciole, John 130 Scoby, David 143 Scoby, William 124 Seaney, Jenny 69,146 Seaney, Julie 143,157 Seely, Chesla 157 Selzer, Jennifer 8,130 Sembach, Candy 146,157 Senseny, Rachel 138,151 Senseny, Todd 69,130 Shake, Terry 138 Shake, Timothy 143 Shaw, Amy 151 Shaw, Cynthia 138 Stewart, K atherine 25,125,173 stewart, Martha 143,157 siine, Becky 126,151 Stine, Jeff 147 Stine, Loreen 126,174 Stine, Ronald 139 Stine, Sandra 135 Stinnett, Steve 135 Stock, Wade 149,157 Storey, Lisa 126,156 Strombeck, Pattie 126 Sturges, Eleanor 113 Suedhoff, Robert 37.44.148 Sullivan, Cozette 143,157 Summers, Geoftery 130 Summers, Neal 69.135 Summers, Roberta 62,130 Summers, Thomas 147,149 Sutton, Kim 147 Sutton, Larry 127 Swanson, Christopher 44,139,153 Swanson. Donna 139 Sweet, Brian 139,155 Sweet, Chris 135,155 Swick, Kat hy 139 Swihart, Cynthia 143 Swihart, Mary 135,156 Swing, Ronda 143,157 Tanner, Jill 135,156 Tarr, Bruce 149 Tate, Bret 153,155 Shaw, Julie 113,115 Sheets, Genevieve 116 Sheets, Judy 124,150 Sheets, Kandace 130,156 Sheets, Kimberly 146,157 Sheets, Tammy 134 Sheets, Teresa 143 Shelmadine, James 138,149,152 Shirar, Shirar, Shirey, Cathy 138 Cynthia 124 Denise 38.39.130 Shively. Judy 134 Shoah. Shoatl. Shoah, Barbara 130,146,150,156 Brenda 157 Bruce 130,148,149 Sholett, Cathy 134,156 Sholetf, Evelyn 116 Sholett, Gregory 143,149 Sholefl, Ted 149,154,157 Shropshire, Kimberly 157 Shull. Douglas 138,149 Shumaker, Kristi 138,156 Silva, Amy 147 Taviano, Bettina 23,143 Taviano, Peter 216 Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Bradley 143,156 John 88.139,149,152,155 Lisa 135 . Patty 139,155 , Susan 46,135,155 Taylor, Todd 46,48,87,94,130,149,156 Taylor, Vance 143 Tharp, Doug 135.155 Tharp, John 73,147,149 Thayer, Brian 147,157 Thayer, Gregory 8,130 Thompson, Brenda 130 Thompson, Richard 147,149 Thompson, Robert 139,149 Waldman, Doug 113,170 Waldschmidt, Dan 135,155 Waldschmidt, Edward 143 Walker, Carol 116 Walker, Chris 69,135,150,156 Waker, Gordon 65,84,126,148 Walker, Kirk 131,152,156 Wall, Kathleen 143 Walls, Keith 143 Walls, Kevin 135,155 Walls, Lorri 139 Walsh. Kathleen 81,102,131 Walsh, Patricia 143,157 Waning, Tom 58,113,152 Ward, Rolland 147 Ware, Don 143 Ware, Ronald 143 Warner. Robert 33,131 Warner, Roger 147 Warren, Kevin 131,153 Warren, Tim 44,143,149 Warrick, Ted 139,154 Warshauer, Bruce 147,157 Warshauer, David 135,153 Warshauer, Susan 84,143,157 Waters, Wendy 135 Weachock, Sheryl 143 Weachock, Steve 143,149 Weachock, Tim 34.84,91,149 Wearly, John 113 Webb, Richard 143 Weber, Cheryl 94,135,156 Weber, Ronald 143 Weddell, Dyan 139 Weddell, Robert 143,149 Weikel, Debra 135 Weimer, Kathy 131,150 Weimer, Roger 113,114,152 Weimer, Susan 143.157 Weinhold, Judith 23,94,126,150,156 Welbaum. Benjamin 135 Wemmel, Susan 139 Werling, Scott 147 West. Robert 147 Westland, Julia 85,143,157 Westland. William 139.148 Weston, Jeff 139 Whelchel. Cindy 135 Wiant, Bob 89,113,149 Wiant, Susan 85,143,157 Wickstrom, Lynn 69,135 Wiekart. Thomas 143 Wierzbinski, Christine 147,157 Wierzbinski, Kevin 139 Wierzbinski, Sherri 147,157 Wigner, Betsy 147,157 Wigner, Susan 139 Wilkinson, Marceil 117 Willen, Ramona 147,157 Willen, Rhonda 139 Willette, Thomas 126 Thompson, Scott 135.155 Thompson, Sue 126 Thompson, William 149,157 Thurber, Diana 139 Thurber, Lawrence 135 Tobias, Nancy 130,131,156 Tobias, Richard 143,149,152 Williams, Beth 55,103,135,150,151 Williams. Dawn 135 Williams , Joyce 113 Williams, Lucinda 143 Williams, Randy 30,135,155 Williams, Ronald 143,152,157 Wisel, Amy 139 Reilley, Kim 124 Silver, Nancy 103,130,155 Simon, Jeneen 28,143,157 Simon, Tim 33,40,124,148 Sims, Gregory 147 Sims, Nancy 134,155 Sims, Scott 2,8,48,49,124 Singleton, Dan 134,148,153 Singleton, Timothy 118 Sipe, Jane 130,156 Sipe, Nancy 143 Sirk, Fredric 138,149,151.152 Tompkins, Lavanna 139 Tompkins, Ritchie 126 Toussaint, Toussaint, Lee 130 Michele 139 Townsend, Cynthia 135 Townsend, Sara 143 Trahin, Jettery 143 TYBUUTIBT1, Rex B4,105,126.153 Travis, Rose Mary 113 Tremper, Lynn 99 Wismer, Cathy 39 Wismer, Gerald 26,31,147,149 Wismer, Don 131,149,156 Witmer, Jenni 84,147 Witmer. Julie 139 Witte, Steven 139 Wonderham, Mary 117 Wood, Debbie 126 Wood, Jeff 59,131,153 Woodward, Michael 147 Tremper, Sandy 143.157 Woodward, Paul 143 Relue, Julie 146,157 Relue, Julie 146 Renner, Robin 134,156,168 Rhee, Alice 55,146,151 Rice, Daniel 142,157 Rice, Stanford 138 Richardson, Darla 15,55,107,124,151 Richardson, Luella 116 Rider, Sherry 146,157 nigsby, Mark 146,149 nigsby, Timothy 75,142,152 Ring, Daniel 146 Skinker, Holly 147,157 Skinner, Diane 138 Slater, Rose 124,167,169 Slater, Serena 116 Small, David 143 Small, Susie 75,150 Smith, Deane 46,134,156 Smith, Gavin 147 Smith, Kerry 130 Smith, Kim 138 Smith, Kristy 147,157 Sherry 143,157 Trevino, Mike 135,155 Trevino, Maria 143 Trevino, Nora 31,126,156 Trevino, Sergio 98,126 Truman, Jill 130 Tsiquloft, Laura 135 Tuggle. Debra 147 Turnbow, Brenda 147 Turnbow, David 139 Turner. Karen 126 Turner, Richard 126.155 Turner, Robert 139 Robinette, Robert 113 Rockey, Marsha 142 Snyder, Robin 138,156 Snyderman, Carl 40,124.127,148 Snyderman, Martha 134 Roebuck, Glenda 46,69,124 Roebuck, Randal 142,148,149 Roebuck, Wesley 44,134 Rogers, David 13O,148,149,156 Rogers. Michael 21,29,93,146,149,157 Rogers, Ricky 142,149 Rohr, Rick 138,149,152 Rohrbacher, Linda 113 Rohrbacher, Robert 18,104,112,113,148. 149,153 Romine, Richard 146 Rommel, Robert 138 Roseberry, Micah 134 Rosenhann, Nancy 138 Roth, Bradley 143,155 Roth, John 124,148 Roth, Shirley 69,134,155 Ruby, Deborah 138,156 Ruoek, Terry 146,149 Rudck, Mick 143,149 Sorg, Becky 46,134 Sorg, Karen 143,157 Sorg, Roger 138 Sorg, Steven 130 Sowers, Julie 147 Sowers, Laura 124 Sparks, Becky 143 Sparks, Pamela 135 Sparks, Wendell 135 Spath, Susan 83,135 Specht, Douglas 138 Specht. Laura 138 Specht, Sheryl 32,84,130,16B Spice, Alan 65,135,14B,149 Sprunger, Steven 147 Stahl, Dan 138,156 Stahl, Robert 130,155 Stahl, Ronald 147,149,157 Stahl, Stephannie 9,125 Stahl, Timothy 36,138 Tutrinoll, Melisa 135,150 Tyler, David 135 Tyler, Larry 135 Tyner, Norbart 147 Tyner, Theresa 11.47.126 Umber, David 130 Ungerer, Ed 126 VanderPloeg, Scott 8,84,88,94,131,154, 167 VanHoozen, Barry 11,139,149,156 Van Meter, Alan 139 Vardaman, Debra 139 Venderley, Pete 126 Vigneauz, Cathy 147.157 Working, Brenda 135.156 Working, Sonia 147,157 Worrell, Robert 143 Woznick, Jennifer 135 Woznick, Joan 139 Woznick, Judy 135 Wright, Robert 143 Wright, William 84,126,148,149 Wyall, Martha 25.46,108,131.156.157 Wygant, Burton 58,113.152,153 Wyrick, Nancy 143.157 Yarger, Richard 126 Yeoman, Dena 126.156 Yoder, Yoder, Christine 126 Janelle 139 Yoder, Kris 135,156 Yoder, Mark 13,131,155 Yoder, Mark 135 Young, Paul 117 Zakhi, Nickolas 147,149 Zakhi, Ruth 116 Zeissig, Jon 143 Zeissig, Susan 46,131,150,155 Zeller, Karen 147 Zent, William 139 Zimmerly, Culleen 131.156 Zimmerly, Shelly 141 Vigneaux, Nancy 139,155 Vigneaux, Sandra 131.150 Vrooman, Cathy 126,156 Vrooman, Cindy 67,135.150.156 Wagner, Rick 126 Wagner, Robert 143 Wagner, Steven 46.72.155 Wagner, Vicki 126,155 Zimmerman, Jackie 147 Zimmerman, Jerry 113 Zimmerman, Sam 135,149 Zirkelbach, Steve 147,149 Zumbrun, Mary 135 Michele Radetsky, organizations editor, Mardi Gaskins, copy, theme editor Rose Slater, editor Kathy Klump, academics editor its Editor Theme Editor Copy Editor RETROSPECT STAFF Bose Slater Mardi Gaskins Mardi Gaskins assistant Betsy Litchen Design Editor Janice Goebel assistant Dawn Benner Student Life Editor Sheryl Specht assistant Danni Beck Organizations Editor Academics Editor assistant assistant People Editor Sports Editor Index Editor Ad Manager Adviser Michele Radetsky Kathy Klump Lorrie l-ledbur Rhonda Kloer Beth Arick Scott Vander Ploeg Ronda Kloer Kathy Klinger Mr. Dave Baker Janice Gee-pe desigi' 964 Scott Vander Ploeg. sports editor COLOPHON copies printed: ........... 650 Kathy Klingery printing Advertising editor company: . Walsworth Publishing Company , located: ....... Marceline, Mo. 64658 representative: ..... Mr. Jerry Schlueter paper stock: . . . ..... Regency end sheet stock: . . .65 Ib. Becket end sheet color: . .... yellow cover material: . . .linen cover color: ..... . . green headlines: istriprinterl Theme . . . . . .8448 Student Life . . . . 43748 Sports . . . . . .8448 Academics . . . .1136 Clubs ........ 43848 Class section .... 43736 body copy type: . . 10 pt. Helvetica regular captions type: . . . 8 pt. Helvetica regular senior statistics: . . 6 pt. Helvetica regular theme body copy: . . 10 pt. Helvetica bold Staff gives thanks for end in , , 5-lug Betsie Litchin, Nancy McMinn, i 76 Copy assistant Bonnie Jones, .4 Dawn Renner, Typists fi Design assistant 168 Sheryl Specht, Student Life editor 1' ln July of 1973, when the school year ahead looked hectic and the nation in a turmoil, top staff members worked out a theme on the spot -a situation that hits everyone of us at one time or another-and we hoped that our readers could identify with it and the year our book represents. We tried different ideas, some meeting conflict at first, to make the book relevant to you and we hope when you look the 1974 Retrospect over and eventually read what we have to say, that you will realize all of the care and work that each of us put into it. Danni Beck, Sutdent Life assistant The few who helped finish the book after school was out for the summer deserve more thanks than they received, along with Mr. James Sweeny for his help with the color spread, Mr. Jerry Schlueter for his patience and aid, Mr. Thomas Goldsberry for his guidance and Mr. David Baker, we both know the extra work that went into the book to make it what it is. There are two very special people who I wish to thank from the bottom of my heart, Mr. Les Howell and Colonel C. E. Savedge, for all the encouragement, inspiration and assistance they have given me over the last few years. Rose Slater 33 Ni? E? xx Q f ,ga . N as X Lorrie Hedburg, Academics assistant A n ff? ' 'f 1-B-ink ,' N x 3 H, '51 f W 1- ri . ,- + ' f ' 'ir 3, M ' 4 3 ,Q 4 I 9 , , K, A s V 2:85355 ' ggi 1 rf it l r 1 I Rose Slater, editor 7 ww, ,f N gi ,K if .4 Mr. David Baker Advisor uring class stu y ow students to exchange nswers. DO GRADES CAUSE CHEATING? Grades cause cheating, they're required for college, and later to get a good job U nz pu 5 aces ...J WF M 1h A 1 4 Q,,u.i,,,3gpluulv'- , f W? sms. was Seniors work together on a physic AV project. Can situations like these force one student to do all the work? Editorial by Mardi Gaskins A survey was taken at random of 325 students, grades seven through twelve. From these interviews, we hoped to conclude that grades are the main cause of cheating. We asked who cheated, what methods were used, who would help someone cheat and how often students cheat on tests and papers. As to the question of who cheats-apparently a large majority. However, of the 90.1 per cent who answered affirmatively, 84.6 replied that it was on very rare occasions. Only 2.7 answered often and when asked their grade average, it usually fell below the average C. Methods were numerous, copying, using other student's work and plagiarism headed the list. For instance, busy work given to students, according to many, is the work of perhaps one-third of the students, the other two-thirds copied it. Long reports are too often plagierized straight from an encyclopedia or other works, such as thesis or term papers from previous years. One student was quoted as saying, One time I needed a ten page typed paper so l went to the library and copied a chapter word for word. As it turned out, I got a B. Giving aid to a student cheating? Only 5.9 replied they would but a small percent of 2.5 said they would turn someone in for cheating. Most felt it was the cheating person's business. One student said, lf they can cheat and get away with it, good for them but I wouIdn't want to get caught. A percent of 4.6 felt cheating was justified. That leaves a large 80 percent who think not. What are their reasons for cheating? The state- ment made by one sophomore said, Grades cause cheating, along with society. They're required for college and later in life to get a good job. This statement was repeated numerous times. One junior boy said, lf the situation came up and l felt cheating was necessary, l would do it. Polled were seven teachers. six felt cheating was a problem. one said he could care less. its their lives. Over the years. teachers have devised ways to prevent cheating or at least minimize the chances of it occuring. Alternate test. alternate seating arrangements. said one teacher, may help. but where theres a will, there's a way. 172 Telling a story using body language only, senior Jim Nedeff conveys his tale in seventh period communications class. Adding humor to the day, sophomore Dawn Anderson wears a mask on Halloween. At a home baseball game, team member senior John Coplen replaces his contact after nearly losing it. , gm l pywn N G Q, .LXR , 1 - , 'f ,f nf 1 ,,.. . ,, . ff ,, ., ,.,,. . . . w ,1 .... .. f I ,W X f . M., A, 7 ,K yt.. 4 . ,I , . ,U ,A .. V: y NV... , as ?m:ggt5,,Kh.?,iW2, 6 my A- Q yffggw f' X . ' ' ' - :wg-.1 ' ' , ,Q fs' 4 V 4' A ' .., an eww A V in k - at f .,.4 ,. - V. - ,N 1, , . . .' ., ,,,,,. ,, ll. ,Q Q,-A f f ., f- . .- . A . we - ' ' 1' f' f .. V! . L- 5 muff 1 rx f. Y y I X 5 X 1 J. I .4 K f' , 'f ' Hz- ffm w M l l, ' , ' ...M hggv 6 . , t 1 A ,165 ...aa-I fr f 7 AQ-Q, fx: Aki' f 1 Using props, senior Kitty Stewart and her partner act out a skit. Q' f ' ' ' 555 ,t 111, K L X t 4 :f,g.?-Lib 532 ,,ff,.Z'f, f 5 .Jr-qi: Qlf'1aQ1 '?'?2S ' - Zf?,ffiii. Q far ,, M 'il jf-ff, a:'sQ,kj1awgQA,- Vi: , Y ff, 4fQfrz1'fr,z+fff'es fiizfwe if hi5f2e5,?s,5fs' J gifs, fx' 'H ,wwfnr 5'fZ2?g5t'v,5,f .4rz+t' w'f 'w 6. 'J fx wi ksggmt ,inf 52146-. 1ri,x 1-guy - f, gf 'v5Wa.'5ff'g1i.4 fa-st,+.': 'W . X '13 ,, ,Z1,g.gs?i4:,Z'2,f?i2Q1 y 5 Qigfgv 433 ' 'AfffP3w2f.'7x6 , ' r- 41' it, V r 5 if -'faUygifffeg22,2331Qfg'f'Y1-if.'n?is E if 'Lge 312,15 P? ' 1' f , -fx' 'f w:.1,MxQ1fi,1m1?::g 2, m. nfl 'f 1 ':,tI' 4. W-affsfff,,m X ,-s,f-fix, fy 4 .vi 2 fe.-1Qif f+?':fi - QM ' Fig 5,21.a!ff,'3E '--iii 5152? 'fi?Iz,z'w-1536 if1.1 'E,f fifft T45 . - 3'1 4.23 a,gii,., I A,s? , 3, . e+gi.5,ig:: gt ze 3 i:f1i'? 2 f 4 iw? Jil? Y if -M ,, bg., patterns We find ourselves in patterns. Classes are patterns, people are patterns, life is a pattern. New patterns turn to old patterns which give away to new patterns. Possibly, hopefully, we have gained the knowledge through the years that divisional patterns, whether between parent and child, student and teacher, jock and freak, cause hardships and can be resolved without putting anyone on the spot. 174 Sharing graduation moments, seniors Loreen Stine and John Conrad await the ceremony together. The problems of youth still at our feet, promises are heard that things will be better in the future. Problems will be resolved, sticky situations eased. The future itself has us in a bind-what will it be, what will we be? Will we have the power, the courage to remember our promises after the dreams of youth have left us? the uestions of future K.. 'x 'qs L 'et -f 1. : gb My xx Pole vaulting over a twelve foot bar, senior Steve Burson clears the neignt. Staring into the candle light, senior Doug Platt expresses his inner thoughts. Fans bundle up for the early track meets. I ?2'!S92 Flooding occurred in many Fort Wayne areas after the winter snows melted. Many students took advantage of the water when it froze for ice skating and hockey games. WALSWORTH 176 Marceline, Mn., U.S.A. There always a solution to every human problem - neat, plausible and wrong. -H. L. Mencken 0 P Il v f Nl . , -. 'uf' -v , .!:',A:v,,, ,,-,L1,--,,.,,4- , +,.J..4. W , JH'MH1f QvwQf fm Iflwmytww V tiyWJWKWffWNMfiFY K K Wa. W W dei! KW MQW W Mfffw fpvmkx fywmy Ji Voyufvobp UQ Y! W 531+ z my of SW!! WWW W! 9' ff pf U' JV pb Ab V 9' A 3 wxpvyff J wi pf 3 OJ gk YQ' QW Mm Nw -W 103' J