Homestead High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)
- Class of 1975
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1975 volume:
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QU '. f .A f,f', ,fu Aj -- fu ,- -V ,gl Jn, A ,uw :,: ,-g.Lvz, ,- v,5,,v,, A Ag gn. 1 f up-1' I A ,, 2 ffy Q 1'-'7 Sig -'Sc-ff1!fnf'- V 1 'N' 51:1 vf-' WF' ' . : uf 1 f ,wp :,. :7'13?Q.,,' W ': ,v x IM -'J ' 1 ' 'Nu-1L'g. 3 -Q M- ik 'fr 5' 49 'L ' if '-'QPF ., psf,fifg,4.-pf ' Qwa q 7 1 v 'X ' ' l 1 ,. M F V .wif 4, Li.9.+f,x - 14' 1.5 K1 . .. ,W I , ,, .: . ,fiiqy , SN w::,jff2.r-.. I V., . 'R z 1 vi-1 zgfsfw . ' ' ' . ' j 1 5 ' W m fs.- .:' 1sa' QI. 1 M jgfgqgf 1, 5 45: ' Q, . in .' 1 r L,'f45 ..'2T'1f'iNfshf v R41 ' + .. 4 -' 41 ' ,V1- ij 'ifgfi ,, ,V Q, . ' 7 JZ' - ,B i fvkfkwffi' Gone was rnuch of the apathy and unconcern with which the school had been plagued for the last few years, and in their place appeared a new student pride which had somehow never quite come through before. I I I O I D 2 I L O U I I M lb. if ffl, In the midst of radical social changes felt worldwide, Homestead had also changed, except its transition was quiet, and affected far less people. Like the fabled Ugly Duckling of old, it had at last come of age. I 2 .pr 5 fr' ..,, A 'win xo gp Wfiiw N. fi I 10 K5 Kk-: Sl' ww, M. .- if I A,,6,1Ju.. . .4 ale ', ,M .f 7 x 4 R mber ummer? I. In .ln .lttvmpt In Q-.um mlm mllm-x N. ' L.1Br.1sh .md gurmmr N.1Ih.m XM-xvrx W 'rx gum. ' , cash rvgixh-r and NdllxII1g gr-H vm-N ku X1 M .1 A 2. Sn-nlur linda frllf p.1trwm,'n-X L1 w-M1 3. NN..1tvrxkklr1gur1l.1Lw Tlppm.m-Iv pw NLIHNNUF IUUl1IhN JXXJX. Stn-xv kuxwll vxhnhulx xpmw ml mlwwtx 5 .utlw .md pnluvmv mg-.mt umm 'X my ut wmur Phil Im-sppvrk mu-rulv .n :warm 4. llnprvwing hu rm-rudx mth .m Hrwwua L, T ILIIWIUI Ivd Q naw IH Nulumg uwrmwrwrwrw 'K A .?, Slwrmvpurt, lwu1v.1f1.1. tu, -Xuux11J.1rm-Li lux has dug im M ww w x , X Q f' W-. rm-laxw un .1 hot Nurnrmfr dm NX af ff I , . .. .QA b J -Y' ,Jr , I' . - I Q vw . Jin p wx V i x 4 K 0. Wg ' X A 73- - S M' 'I .... . . M . ,,. .. A ,f. ,J . A' . . .Q A K 133- , .r - ,, . x i N xx. ns- - - ' .4 ' , Q -.- 3? ,. N . 1. 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A an - ' -- x SN .N-. ' - . 5 U f, 'N . M ,,,N AH fe v uif l'Ula., Although registcring xxas basitallx thv Same as in prex inus xears, Htxitiextvnci hm taken on a nexx atinmplwrvw attntxrtling tu one student. Most Students tt-It thif war xx ax gtxing iw be different. To manx, cxtitvinont nllucz their minds instead or tht' uxuttl clrtniu, xx TM A nexx administration, nvxx tcaclwrx .inc .1 large imrvasc in studxfntsi Hoiixcxttntti xx .ax definitelx taking on A nt-xx loom. Um student nornincritvd, l'ni rxxillx limiting fonxard to this x ear. l think xx c rt-.allx Nxt A clmnce to nmlxe somcthing out ti' nth School, hopetullx xx Q xxill. Manx things reiimiiitwl thc mimi, T x usual cards xx ere LlIsIFIl,WLlIx'tl .mu 'i vt: tx.. thx' tahlvs uwd to till thvnx nut xx nrt f x saint' positions. Thun thurv xxwt' Vx axxes0riw sexcnth graclvrx lx.t gv'g their mothers xxith cxtw wi hvxxilt:v x nianx xxishing thcx xx vrc Dux ,xi 'Nuo it Elvi11eiit.1rxOi10 wxcnth grads' ax. .H Mtxz I'll ncx vr bv .this to rind mx t Qtxwx wc gvt to thorn in iuxt iixc iwxfrwtgpy Racqueteers uphold winning tradition With only two returning lettermen, senior Chris Blue twho incidentally finished with a 17-O record and two sectional victoriesj sparked the racquetmen to an exceptional 10 win-5 loss record. Second-year coach Dave Pruis commented, I was very pleased with the overall performance of the team. They played hard even in the worst conditions, such as fast winds and cold weather. In sectional play at Swinney Park the Spartans defeated South Side. They lost round two, however, to fourth-rated Bishop Dwenger, who were the eventual sectional runner-ups. I. Rising to the occasion, junior left Klaehn, returns the ball to his North Side adversary. 2. Warming up, third year letterman, junior Ken Pederson volleys the ball with one ot his teammates. 3. Looking over their competition during warm-ups seniors Brent Donnell and lim Carmer talk over strategies with Coach Dave Pruis. 4. Exhibiting a strong forearm, junior Dan Singleton brandishes his racquet to return a ball. 5. Serving into his opponent's box, junior Don Lahrman attemps to overpower his opponent. , ..a..s..,, vs'-A rum-1. Ulf' 2 3 HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS fe, '-.. -. ,. Q aj- ,1,.s-, , . J' gk, Fil. Tennis Columbid City DeKalb South Side Whiko Norwell Elmhurst Wayne Bishop Dwenger Northrop East Noble Snider Belmont North Side Manghester A S, Bishop, Luers he 4 - e - 1 1. ., ' ' u f ' , , ,. 1 vQ '- svn: S -2.5229 R4 'i?'-fiviiszge ' fish ,,.,.-- ,f .-an Harriers run for fun 1 1' K - ',,4n-,vw 4' . 1 ,, . ,I . us. : er. - Qx? ' lvl! . 'g'Q.' 1. Talking running form over with Woodlan harriers, cross country members show good sportsmanship. 2. Emerging out of the jungle, senior Iohn Morreale eyes civilization and the finish line ahead. 3. Running away from the pack, sophomore Louis Klump moves up in position. 4. Critting his teeth, senior Scott Miller prepares to pass an Adams Central runner. 5. Congratulating senior Mike Reedy as he finishes the race, sophomore Dave Hedburg shakes his hand. The season was enjoyable, stated Coach Ed Kinnaman, even though we didn't win much. First year coach Kinnaman had only three runners with previous cross country experience which he said, should be reason enough to look forward to future years. The team compiled a 3 win-14 loss record. Sophomore Louis Klump proved to be most valuble runner on the team. Compiling an individual record of 12 wins-5 losses, Louis also earned a position on the All-Conference team. 1 lA s rt. M 1' Sauk, . 3-u-is was ans Hus H HS H HS mis rms Hi-is i-ins Has Has HHS HHS Has Has was 45-1 8 43 - 19 33-22 22-33 39-22 2-1-3 1 41 -20 28-27 37- 20 35-10 13-Z4 41-1 8 33-2.4 44-19 '31-19 16-40 43-20 Cross Country Harding Elmhurst Luers Leo Heritage Southern Carroll XN hitko North South Eastside XYOOCMBH Columbia Ctty Nom ell Adams Central Ch Ll rubuSCO Wayne Spartans victorious i is 1. Hampered by injuries such as this one to senior lohn DeSantis, the varsity football team united and compiled a 7 win-3 loss record. 2. Using superior strength junior Alan Spice wraps up a Southern Wells running back while sophomore Fritz Sirk puts on the finishing touches. 3. Rejoicing over a recovered fumble, juniors Pat Poor and Phil Cleaver bask in their moment of glory. 4. Hurdling through the air, senior Don Wismer flies over the grasping arms of two Garrett defenders. S. Veteran manager, junior Scott Foltz, an invaluable member of the team, repairs senior Doug Hines' shoulder pads. ia ,s rg ff if ' Q1 ak' ' lv, v mfs? '24 in 1::5l? ?I .. .,. . 2 Coac h Robert Wiant. Injuries lceynoting the season, the v arsitl. football team united, compiled a 7 '.-,in-L loss record, a South division title and a chance to meet the North division vx inner, VVoodlan, in the ACAC plav-off game. The season looked verv hopeful, ix ith a great deal of potential on the team. XX ith some experience behind them, the season will be a successful one, commented Successful the season vxas, but it unfortunately ended in defeat. ln the Spartans last attempt at an A61-Xt title lbefore moving into the NEIAC l the tinal lo seconds of the play-off game proved disastrous. Holding the Woodlan team to a single field goal, going into the final one minute of play, our team was ahead 6- S. -X quick interception by Woodlan which led to an eventful touchdown made the final score, Homestead 6-Woodlan IU. Seniors john DeSantis, halt-baclc, and Scott Poor, nose-guard, juniors Alan Spice, tackle, and Ierry Cooper, line-baclcer, vx ere , elected to the all-conference first team. honorable mention. 4 .Km ' if K K 2:35. U . Q , HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS ,X 2 ' L Q HHS Y lx .4 junior Sam Gregory, tight-end, received Varsity Football 8-12 Garrett 24- 6 Southem Wells 6- 0 Adams Central I4- 6 Norwell 7- 6 Wayne 19- 0 Whitko 0-34 Carroll 7- 6 Heritage ACAC Play-off 6-I0 Woodlan With an abundant supply of talent, freshman coach Dave Fiant moulded his forces into a whole football team. The team, with a record number of 26 boys playing, had a season record of 5 wins-2 losses and 1 scoreless tie. The freshman defense recorded three shutouts. Refusing to give up after three disastrous losses, the scrappy reserve football team came back to finish with a 4 win-4 loss season. Failing to score a point in their first three outings, they rebounded to outscore their opponents in every game but one, which ended in a tie. lt was an excellent season considering the resewes played with less than fourteen regular players, according to one coach. 1 1. Destroying an opponent's ball carrier, freshman Terry Fife and Dan Getty prevent the opponent's potential long gain. 2. With goal line in sight, freshman Dan Getty sets his eye on six points. 3. Striving for extra yardage, freshman Rick Rogers explodes through an open hole. 4. After intercepting a pass, freshman Gregg Sholeff looks for possible openings in the field ahead. 5. Breaking out of the grasp of the enemy, freshman Dave Clark tightropes the sidelines. tl , ,,,-- Reserve and frosh pull off big surprises 3 5 l 4 HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS Reserve Football 6- 0 Columbia City 0- 8 Concordia 0-10 Wayne 32- 0 Carroll 50- 0 Churubusco -Adams Central Qforfeitl 6- 6 Heritage 6-18 New Hax en 14- 0 Norwell Freshman Football 11- 8 New Haven 0- 0 Heritage 0-12 Riverview 22- 0 Harding 6-28 Garrett 30- 0 Woodlan 40- 6 Norwell Seventh grade roarsp eighth grade meows 1. Displaying fine sponmanship, seventh grade captains Cary Chappell and Tom Shaw acquaint themselves with their opponents. 2. With two blockers ahead, seventh grader Kent Redding picks up valuable yardage. 3. Eighth grade halfback Mike O'Hara sweeps around the left end for a big gain. 4. Quick eighth grade defensive linemen anticipate their opponents' next play. 5. Breaking through the defensive line, eighth grader lay Sarpa picks up another first down. 2 8,4 . 22 The seventh grade football squad displayed terrific attitudes while working together for the first time. Their perfect 6 win-0 loss record was an excellent example of team unity. Coaches praised them, saying they were proud of how they worked together so well and hoped the seventh graders would profit from the experience. The eighth grade football team, on the other hand, had a losing 2 win-3 loss and 1 tie season. Their strong defense recorded two shutouts. r K , l W HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS 0-20 6- 0 6-13 8- 8 2- 0 6-'l 4 22- 8th grade Huntertou n Crestview New Haven Woodlan Monroeville Village VN mods 7th grade 0 New Haven 22- 0 Crestview 28- 6 Woodlan 32- O .Nlonroexille 32-'I4 Village Woods 'I iw 5 ,sci f f 1? ' 'x B --4 . hr x,..,,.,-- sr - . ...M -- Wm. N MX Li-,5 J. fir Ai':g g 3' 4 ' Q91 N -5 Ui, I' 252 5 'F 'ww ,if ' wi f v f 1 , x I 51 , .Q . ,gf-fs, -. 2. ,z M'-X Lf 4 vc . - , . ..f, if s if gg ,Mi-42' , , vi I 4,1 ,, V . , i ,zz . . 5, ,, an -gm ww- ' ,ae- K . -v x ' V 1 Q Q. wa, gi 5,1- n,' f ,Q , . 1 if, fy, g -- ,.,ff'4 9 I wi fmif? I ',, r yr .. ,w V M V. , . 1 if 1 5 5 , if fl ' -z ,Q , , Q ' V511 . 'V '-' A . In 1 u ,. ,r ' 4 5' -xr Excitement fills il As the evening began, excitement filled the air. A game, the c rowning of the queen, the parade of floats and a post-game dant t brought the week to a grand finale. One member of the football leant commented after the I9-tl xictorx oxer Whitco, We were realli tired up. I think the entire school was behind Us and that is great. At halftime, senior Lorrie Hedburg x-.as crowned queen. Her court, consisting oi Kerstin Almgren, Sue Hac lxett, Shari lsinerlt and Nancy Silver were drix en around tht- track as the floats w ere then presented. lht freshman float was iudged the bt-st with seniors a close second. The ext-ning concluded with a student council sponsored dance. 1074 Retrospet ts arnx ed and were passed out to returning graduates and anxious students. , -WAR 'NRS 7-sf 'I 'W 9 -'-5.54 fa-'.-'-N X. i x 7 X 3 X X 1 il: 1 A .P s I 9, Si r u is . si us' X i LG' ' t - , 1 K si ' 1 f s, K. 1 'F ' X rs-reef' r Q it is 'sqm Jig lxkvi .X X .-fwvsigfisff -i 5 6 ups.-qi ,.. ,X xA - ,. ,.s V ,- s L. .- A-1 ,tk , 1 'X Q N' X 0 F 5 4 J' Q X, i I 49 15 15: Q V ' 'if?9, ' Wfm, A , rf 'NF k , is Vi z 5 x 1 'Si' A xmas W 9 si ig li: YS J gf Qi, s 4 Q Q' as is fra is F Q 'ff ,af- fl gi - ' 5 gi gg 1' X 5, . N vs 2. 1. if K 3 as , :A gg V.: X 1 is is , A- Q n ' 1 , lt? 15:5 .1 Q 1 Q 0 ,aw 42- i if ' ff 5 arp' ,jr +g:,, ai 4- BY W' ' .39 3' 9 Q .- my X X ,I S .E png, 1 a W Fm fx 4 m, ff, .zfv uk , 5 V QR Ag: 'if fr 'N-,, W lc?-fi. 'BIC Q:--1 f 4-ww . .-ASQ? I. ,I . 5 . 4' gm' W I -N-ra.. X if FY w , . S 31. I 5 T ,M Qagiavx X , gil K- wu Q-4 ,f 1 34- .,, '11,- Y Q.. N A ' xx 18 4 i' -Q 1 n ff 5 1 4 X x ,s Q M 9 X 2 , A 6 K Qt. , , 5 3 , A ' yf, 1 K AW, .. iii? ' 3 is QQSHRNK 'f iss . i 1 M .3- .. sg If . K as , ' 1.1 a 52 V? in s . Zum. f 'Suv ..., ax . ' , . i , , x A 'JN 5 . 4-. A H .f x M81 H Q! - 'sin x ! di KS, R: W , l 5 . 40 gh 4,1 N uni! - -N-X 'N 1 - an w . 21. '-has: . Q' alan? V, ,fb-f,g'4 -1 I 5, 'h.f - , r K ' . ., win 1 ' t r . rm 'M' 1 4 5 I if 5 I 5' '1 M Y .Y A, .s - .. 5 . ' UI 4 .ww I gf' 1 . I 55 -'f J .yd . 4 , J l P- I 4. 'ff , , X '-f-,.,h'w I U Q xf' ,. .9 u 41 , NNN ' is ,il .. any 'L '16 IP .. , S- m N eg gf 't i . Na . Lv , , ' . . .5 F ...si .X hh i L . I in b GQ fYK'4d1 g, X v me ,io s :.- X ww. - .' .- Q K ' 1 ,txxi est? . .k ,Q J ' -J N 1335 i ' ' 4 f':::1'-'F 1-L? hk'r 'J' 7- H Q Q X 1 Ai ..::.'f:.+' Q- - - gf ,Q - :nh 5 t he ,' klpkwx v. 'fn Q - , P -W 4 . -' ,-W I x 2 Q f . , 1- . .Sfcff 1,-K K ' 1 I ., ' x.,I,. :--2-,.e,' 'fu f 0.1 N, n . ,-S , . . .gl -'- -' A 4 , ' 1 f ,, -N .18 ,A 'Q ', . , if ,ig FL U - W.: x .HO f' fx VV kf5i', -K ?R'x f Y. A -Q . 1 t X 1 N iibx L s - n N .. Ak M V ff . NR :X 'n . S . 5 if . :V 'Q . xi ' .' H ' 'X R 'if . x, L. Q. , . K' -' x . Y , . -- X . . -' ' 3 N.N,,'- .. , fr Q . x ., Q ' . If .mega K x ' P , F .zvhf X. 1 . H '-'gf Q ,Y , A ' I' ' .- . N' 5 - , s-,.'l. ' f In kim' 'H ' , . ' 1 ff A. Q: ,,,,' Xx k Q x', A I use-4 3 ' a J x I , A e , 5 H 5, f7 5' , 13' v -'bn - 'P -dv 1 if 'U -wav: W ,,,. gp- and if elected, I promise to .. The procedure for electing class officers, and student council officers was radically changed from past years. Any student wishing to run for a class office, in past years, could do so by simply placing their name on a ballot and hoping to get the most votes. Most students felt this to be unfair and depended most on popularity, not leadership qualities. Full campaigns began this year with petition signing, Q50 student signatures, 10 teacher signaturesj, speech writing and poster-hanging. Clever slogans were developed, for example, Make Homestead's government more like the one in Washington, D.C.-put crooks in office. The nominee's name was Dennis Crooks. When the five minute speeches were given, some humorous, with Hail to the Chief being played and confetti- throwing, and some serious, students took note. One student stated that he thought the new procedure was quite necessary and that it was great to see the best candidates take charge instead of the most popular. PAlllllN9 l I ia.. ffm .2 '7 .p-- 7 al G mac 'As' I You've come a long wa bab ! Homestead's varsity volleyball squad, a very under-rated contingent, started with a dismal pace before reeling off ten consecutive wins. With only one player with previous varsity experience the girls, who played better than expected, reached the sectional quarter-finals by edging Elmhurst 15-10, 15- 13. The Homestead sextet was then beaten by the eventual state finalist, Wayne High School 15-3, 15-7. The girls, although short, proclaimed themselves to be a spiking team. The Homestead softball team, coached by Ms. lean Clagg, finished the season with a 3 win-3 loss record. The highlight of the season, according to one team member, was the 15-0 whitewashing of Churubusco. The determined squad led by top batter and most valuble player, Cindy Vrooman, was described by other ACAC coaches as the best in HHS history. 1 Vgmyn-wAw,., ., ,..,, . . . ' Quite Q' '3 av. .4-7 1. Setting up a play, junior Laurel Ewing tips a ball to her front row teammates julie Ellis and Melissa Tutrinoli. 2. Hey baby, swing! An Adams Central catcher tries to convince sophomore Betsy Ainsworth that it is time to swin g. 3. Using a tricky overhead manuever, sophomore Betsy Ainsworth returns a serve. 4. During pre-game warm-up, junior Laurel Ewing swings at a Chris Mannes fastball. 5. junior julie Ellis blocks an opponent's attempted spike. 3 if YL gin-ntl 4 U--I 113 f.l3'fff'9i, Eiff:5igf5534N4,' , .JE Sq, , 1' HHS HHS HHS 7-24 20-29 24- 6 Softball Bellmont Heritage East Side fl HHS HHS HHS 15- 0 18-10 13-15 Churubusco Woodlan Adams Central HHS 4 tt HHS HHS HHS N.. ' -,sf ,.,.H HHS HHS HHS A HHS HHS HHS ,-2 Central Wells RNEY H Haig 2-01' Carroll 2-1 at Nomfell 0-2 Leo .4 LS 2-o 'Elm Fir o-2 wayne fi Girls shake G.A.A. titl lnitiating the season with a 31-18 victory over Eastside, the girls basketball team then proceeded to drop their next five games. By playing, the girls learned that good team work was essential for a good team and that one player could not do it all. They handled the pressures that accompany the sport, commended Coach Ford. lunior lanis Mutton stated that she was looking forward to next year when three- quarters of the team will be returning. l. After a quick fake, junior Chris Mannes puts up an easy two points. 2. Leaving her opponent flat-footed, junior lanis Mutton lays in an easy basket. 3. Struggling for a rebound, junior Chris Mannes ties up her Adams Central adversary. 4. Time! Coach Sharon Ford calls a time out to go over team strategy. S. After grabbing a loose ball, junior lulie Ellis eyes the basket. HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS Giris Bixsketball 31 -18 Eastside! 34-55 Norwell 23-30 Adams Central 22-32 Churubusco 32-48 Heritage ACAC Toumey 28-32 Churubusco I. Proving that basketball is a contact sport, senior Bob Gibson fights for the ball. 2. Coocl positioning allowecl lirn Haitley to embarrass his Elmhurst opponents by scoring an easy basket. 4. ln the pivot junior Cary Furniss maneuvers for position despite the arms and legs blocking his path. 4. Senior torward lsirlc Walker launc hes another bomb destined for two points. 3. By sandvviching a Norvvell player between them, Tom Madru and Cary Furniss recover a loose ball. 2 3 Good, better, best . . . l i 4 bested While surprising many people, Homestead's varsity baslcetball team, overcame many difficulties. including the loss of all five starters from last year, to finish with a 'I4 vvin-8 loss recordg the best ever for a Homestead team. After losing their opening game to Whitko, the varsity roundballers won S straight games and never let their record fall below .500 for the remainder of the SSQSOU. A ten point victory over Harding enabled coach Roger Weimer to reach the 200 career victory plateau, while the climax or the season was a thrilling one-point overtime victory over SAC champ Elmhurst in sectional play. The varsity quintet bon ed out gracefully this season in losing a heartbreaker to South Side in the sectional semi-finals. l l l y HHS A HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS Varsity Basketball 56-63 46-45 58-55 63-Sl 66-79 68-60 55-70 60-62 63-59 60-46 69-48 65-38 46-52 55-45 60-65 53-41 Whitlco Carroll Nom ell Wayne Eastside Bluffton Woodlan Elmhurst Bishop Dwenger Heritage ChurubusC0 Adams Central Southern Wells Harding Manchester Leo If' . ,nf 5, ,ali h.-Q ' want- Y . is 1:5 . '!83w:.: fi w , P SF :4 if sg . .fifty ' igr' ff: 'V f 2 ,, ,tx .X ., 'X L I .H X x I N s .1-3, -Q -m 9 'Q 1 ff, Ji 3' Af I s..- J Q H: Q Yqf' HW if bi ' 9 J ,Ji 5, 1 5 -gf! Q V fn f ' N ak? AV 'QL 3 1 I I ' 'Q 51:10 Q g Y ,nl 1 Q K Q if 0 K l R X . - 1 - 9 X ,S LJ,- -v-I-'15 ,1- K X vu, q '-, 'v .nu 1 X. ' ' 'wr 0 ll Q v 5, 3 , .,,. M . A , If I . ' .' I 9. i ,A A' A xg'-I Q - 4' qw v f My of' o,' A 3 5' . Er. ibxlg, ,, Q I A 9-A , .Ja R' 48 an . Ox X . c I 2 gf' W f9'5 W' 3 N 34 mlb V ,wi E as la, 'N-f, t ' . 'gig I A R. f 4 , , A-V, . P' X I 'fb' ' f 2 q ,,p!?5Vf 4 . ', 'r. . Q-.0 ,. Ja w s .-,, 'J Q, 1 3 SQ? Y ' ' ' A725 5 ' ai ' . fl V4 4 Y P, .ll -Q ,Qf gil f 4 I F 'x 4' . 1 - I lx ,sig G U H, ' ' I I, , . Rr, .H 3 . '. - : 'C'. W' .-, fi' sv -... . .xc x , ! K A . , ...m 9'r'z: 22.3- s P 24 ' ff ,- Ugg Ni N - ,-LQ ii -Q A qi' -lx 32 'Q Sa-PM A -.,f-H Q. H, 1 . l- ws gy gigs L 3 v BAS .- TL ' X? Sgt, sHlP h -fil- ull. Agkflf , l Snlllff 7. ' ' 2 :S , -1-:QQ Ao , A ' - ' X X an ja. s 1 2 1. Catching his man off guard, freshmen Tim McClure drives toward the bucket aided by a pick set by freshman Greg Schey. 2. With great jumping ability reserve center Sam Gregory lofts a shot over the outstretched arms of the opposing Leo Center. 3. Scrambling for a loose ball, sophomore jeff Dalman and junior Dave Burkhart prevent a Norwell Knight from grabbing it while junior lerry Cooper and sophomore Terry Matthews rush in to help. 4. Drawing a foul, freshman Tracy Price goes to the hoop while sophomore Brian Getting looks for a pass. 5, Almost effortlessly sophomore Terry Matthews and junior Dave Burkhart combine to block a shot by their Norwell counterpart. 6. Leaping high off the floor freshman joe Donnell puts up a shot while freshman Dean Hess gets ready for a rebound. t least the had good form . . . l. Qltching his man off guard, freshmen Tim Mft lure drives toward the bucket aided by a pic k set by freshman Greg Schey. 2. With great jumping ability reserve center Sam Gregory lofts a shot over the outstretched arms of the opposing Leo center. 3. Scrambling for a loose ball, sophomore left Dalman and junior Dave Burkhart prevent a Norwell lxnight from grabbing it while junior jerry Cooper and sophomore Terry Matthews rush in to help. 4. Drawing a foul, freshman Tracy Price goes to the hoop while sophomore Brian Getting looks for a pass. 5. Almost effortlessly sophomore Terry Matthews and junior Dave Burkhart combine to block a shot by their Norwell counterpart. 6. Leaping high off the floor, freshman loe Donnell puts up a shot while freshman Dean Hess gets reads for a rebound. Reserve HHS 54-32 HHS 37-42 HHS 43-45 HHS 22-42 HHS 44-33 HHS 25-36 HHS 41-42 HHS 38-60 HHS 35-45 HHS 29-54 HHS 25 52 HHS 32-36 HHS 53-38 HHS 55 46 HHS 36-43 HHS 30 40 HHS 39 55 HHS 33 43 Whitko Carroll Nom ell NN ax ne Eastside Bluffton New Haven Northrup Woodlan Elmhurst Bishop Dwenger Heritage Chiurubusco -Xdams Central Southern Wells Harding Manchester L90 Dribble . . . dribble . dribble A solid foundation was formed with the seventh grade basketball squad as the A and B teams combined to win 11 games. With players coming from many different schools, the players jelled into a very unified team. The eighth graders were not as successful, as they could only muster four wins during their basketball campaign. Hampered by a lack of height, the eight grade roundballers were close in almost every game. While the eighth graders are hoping to redeem themselves next year, the seventh graders are positive that they will continue their winning ways. 30 X. 8 fit 1. Drivingbdown the baseline, Tim lxirkhotl goes up tor two with Ciourt Newcorn positioning himsell for a rebound. 2. Pulling down a rebound eighth grader Court Nc-wromb protects the ball in a game against the Leo Lions. 3. After a good fake, seventh grader Brad Bollinger puts up jump shot. -4. An easy basket by Cary Chappell adds to the Spartan! total. 4 8th grade basketball HHS 30-28 HHS 31-I5 HHS 33-34 HHS 25-33 HHS 47-33 HHS 43-28 HHS 33-35 Churubusco HHS 44-29 HHS 47-35 HHS 37-39 HHS 37-35 HHS 48-33 Riverview Lancaster Monroex ille Crestview Leo Southern We s Village Wood Tourney Garrett New Hax en Huntertoxx n Gssian Perry Hill ACAC Toumex 28-36 Monroexille 7th Grade Basketball HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS 46-44 35-3l 27-24 29-lb 43-47 34-29 42-37 40-33 55-30 55-34 Rix erx ieu Lancaster XlOl1I'Ot'Xlllt3 Leo Crestx iexx Southern XX e New Hat en Huntertoxx n Ossian Perri Hill With the aid of first-year head coach Robert Rohrbacher, the scufflers achieved a 6 win-5 loss and one tie record. Though a very erratic season, Homestead placed 5th in the New Haven Invitational and a respectable 3rd in the ACAC meet. Senior Dave Rogers capped a brilliant career by winning his third consecutive ACAC championship while junior Al Spice captured his first conference title. The most valuable wrestler awards went to seniors jim Carmer and Dave Fuhrman, who also had the quickest pin of the season, a 16 second effort. The reserve team was very competitive under coach Rick Carton. Coach Carton helped also to instigate a very successful junior high wrestling program. The purpose behind junior high wrestling was to introduce the younger people to the sport in hopes of making the varsity a better team in years to come. It ma look funn . . 1 3 1. Brute strength allows junior Al Spice to pull his Eastside competitor back into the boundries. 2. Though inexperienced, freshman Terry Fife attempts to throw his man onto the mat. 3.Af1er gaining the upper hand, sophomore Dave Hedburg prepares to drop his adversary. 4. Earning a two-point take down, senior Dave Rogers goes for the pin. 5. In the 98-pound class, freshman Kurt Brown puts all his effort into defeating his fellow grappler. 6. With his opponent under control junior Scott Frederickson works on different moves to insure victory. 2 52 l 5 Wrestling HHS 35-25 HHS 21-45 HHS 45-I2 HHS I6-30 HHS 59- 6 HHS 25-35 HHS 40-20 HHS 22-35 New Haven HHS 31-27 HHS 52- I 5 HHS 11 -59 HHS 27-27 ACAC-3rd DeKalb Harding Norwell Carroll Eastside Adams Central Columbia City North Side Invitational-5th Woodlan West Noble Huntington Elmhurst Sectional-Sth 'ff' I 5556 Pl ,I u ',!g'1k L I r I Iv. 1 A . lz- N 'fn ', 2 'i f 3 ' wx V, N xxx, . 'LQ s,M,,s ,u 'U 'lug 1:1 V 1 'I 1156 Y'g'a 4 3 1 'x X fi- ,f I g.3'.'-wi . 1 J' pf, K 5-.I 1 x V. O ,Y '11 The 74-75 Student Council was the best Homestead has ever had. We had everything necessary for a successful organization, concemed sponsors, efficient officers, and very dedicated representatives. I am very proud to be associated with it. . This statement was made by Dan Motsinger who held the presidential position for the Students Council. Linda Fritz was his vice president, Kent Litchin the treasurer, and Sue Hess the secretary. These executive officers along with approximately 70 other members planned and carried out many new and old ideas throughout the school year. Dances became more frequent, and spring movies began, giving students an inexpensive means of entertainment. Special weeks were planned such as Sadie Hawkins Week and Homecoming Week. Committees were constantly in motion planning things such as the school flag contest, the slumber party, moming announcements and replacement of bulletin boards. Student Council also participated in events to help the community such as their can drive which collected 9,317 cans, the Save the Embassy bumper sticker sales, and the Shamrocks sold for Muscular Distrophy. Executive board members visited area schools such as Snider and Woodlan, exchanging ideas with their student council members. Student Council members from school such as Norwell, Bishop Dwenger, and Bishop MacNamara visited Homestead and became familiar with our way of running things. The end of the year events sponsored by the student council included the election of the Student Council for 1975-76 and Play Day. Both were run smoothly and efficiently as were most of the other Student Council sponsored events. The 74-75 Student Council demonstrated that students, when granted the freedom and responsibility, can be highly successful in managing their own activities. For some few of us, winter means bracing air, the prism-like effect of the sun shining through an icicle, and the snow which mercifully covers a landscape beginning to grow ugly. But those who have these impressions are the poetic few-the ones who would probably think of Shakespeare's line And milk comes frozen home in pail when even milk bottles disappeared years ago. For the rest of us, winter means increased attention paid to the evening weather forecast, and an eager look out the window the next morning to see if the predicted eight inches of snow arrived thereby assuring us of a snow day. After seeing the ground bare, we listen attentively to WOWO. Surely a miraculously faulty boiler or an unexpected frozen water main will yet free us to enjoy a day for which we have made elaborate plans. The unexpected does not happen. Instead, we struggle with a slow-starting car or stand at a frigid bus stop. Finally arriving at the Homestead parking lot, we brave winds stronger than those of the plains states in order to enter the school. Even if only lukewarm, the building is still, for once, a haven. Almost resigned to having few respites other than the scheduled ones, we trade our tennis rackets and golf clubs for snowmobiles and skis. A few of us plan on a vacation in Aspen, but most of us content ourselves with watching basketball and wrestling at Homestead or enjoying winter sports close to home. The holidays promise and sometimes deliver a unique closeness, which we appreciate all the more because we know it is transitory. Even the seemingly interminable months of january and February often offer all of us a kind of beauty-a beauty that can be seen only in bleakness. Snow-filled thoughts ring throughout winter -9 ZZ Zz 4 -lf . ev gmwifx ':..i 4 'S i 0--,-4, 1 MW, 1- 5 , . .,,,,, p ,N S sa. 6 4 wrxiw- Q .. ,.. 4 gif? fide 4,5 I I! 'ah 3' ..x ' 1 ,A x 3 V EN Qiilg r i .-f ! -25.4.2 ,sf 1 NH F , 1, . i . 'Q -H3 NR. Q Q H? R:-5,.. E A em a el ' n t fa? Q W a f ' 5 . . 1 5 ,A t .0 4 . 1 a x f ,. Zu 4 f '.. X . 1 . X , 4 ' K - Lf.: ' R' '4 S. N f A xx X 3 .. J' X -Q . ,Mm-. wk wise . Q, 3: U x . . ?Qi E 5 . Xsxgi ' 'Wy , . ' f . M E if Q 1 54. . . f , 4 - ' 1 , 1 1 , .h Q, 3 , .-7' - Q il ii! . 1, 4. 114 .f ,f'- J Va? 1. 2 3 'f . Qu .,i ak A - s 1 y ,. ..4-, v Q .x-Q , . .b , . Q 3 ' . X H , . 'I . . at 1. ' I' Vi ' I . wi ' M-'IT'-Usa J .? Q 2 ff? 2 ww' A 'Eggs 'L NE?-Q s ie? wx zz sv, x .fs 3 f g., 's ,U- 4 ' '- -4 -J' . YQ Q. m 'f N, x fi 7 ., u K s N '-r -sv-any V..-1, i ,ni V fli- 4: -. ,wh I I . nw.. 'fx4'. Zifi? cf 141- .-1 E Q X lg! '1 4 ff, 3,1 5,-4' x. ffa 'N 1, N . .,. x . A 1. .Y , . - w NI w . .A .Kg if 'i '-Q-Q: P -. 15:93 if 1 fzxsiinjk ' 9 FXR 1 i X, ,r ix' tm . YY' VX ., 3 2 1. A fairway wood shot leads to excellent position on the green for junior Don Lahrman. 2. While carefully lining up a putt, senior Dave Newnarn checks the slope of the green. 3. Adding up the figures, senior led Chase compares scores with his playing partner. 4. A soft touch by Mark Lehman allows his putt to drop in. 5. With driving being his forte, senior led Chase lets one fly, I t Spartans swin after hours The Homestead golf team captured their fourth ACAC title this year under head coach Gene Crosley. Their second place finish in the ACAC tournament along with their first place finish in league play enabled them to gain the championship. The medalist for this years squad was Kevin O'Hara with an average of under 40 for nine holes. Seniors jed Chase and Mark Lehman were awarded All-Conference berths for their fine play in the ACAC tournament. The resenfe golfers also had an excellent season, losing under five matches for the season. S50 rr' has 17181.35 Y A, Q A 4 N: 5 ... equal. .n,,44..g,-gliwvhx X v . I 'E ' XX, v .JK S' . HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS 3rd ........ 16th ....... 5th ......... 18th ....... 2nd ...... VA RS l TY C O L F 159-208 163-165 163-167 170-167 153-170 158-189 156-168 317-320 168-156 144-153 150 161 161 'l 62 155 150 162 -172 -172 -173 -I77 - l63 - l68 -158 Adams Central East Noble Nomell South Side Churubusco Eastside Northside Culver Huntington North Carroll Heritage Delxalb Leo Elmhurst Woodlan Southern Wells Wav ne Homestead Invitational LaPorte Invitational Culver Invitational Lafayette Invitational .ACAC Tournament A strong desire to win and willingness to sacrifice themselves for the team-that is the way the 1975 Spartan baseball team could be described. With workouts beginning in january for pitchers and catchers, the team climbed up to the .500 mark for the season with a 9 win-9 loss record. Senior Greg Schuchhardt led coach Neil McKeeman's squad with a 6 win-5 loss pitching record along with a 2.44 earned run average. The leading hitters were Pete Helman with a .322 batting average and jeff Hanselman with 19 hits. Senior jeff Lendrum led the team in runs-batted-in with 13 1. Trying to make a connection, sophomore Fritz Sirk U swings to knock in another run. 2. Hurrying back to the base, senior jeff Lendrum avoids being tagged out. 3. With a flick of his wrist senior Greg Schuchhardt zings a curveball to home plate. 4. Under the watchful eyes of coach David, senior jeff Hanselman prepares to steal second base. 5. A confident Spartan bench watches intently, hoping for another run. 66 HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS North South Adams 8 innings Dekalb Adams Central Whitlto Elmhurst NN axne Churubusco XX oodlan NN oodlan Bishop Luers Nonxell New Hat en New Hat en Carroll South Side Heritage SECTION-XL Elmhurst Strong performances in the ACAC meet climaxed the season as the underrated cindermen won five events, thus gaining a third place finish in the conference championship. Sophomore Louis Klump won the mile race while Brian Thorpe ran a record breaking 880 yard run in 1:55.8 to pick up another Spartan blue ribbon. Seniors Brian Thorpe, john Morreale, john DeSantis and sophomore Doug Shull combined to capture the mile relay title. john DeSantis took both the high and low hurdles in 14.6 and 21.7 respectively. DeSantis then placed 3rd in both hurdle events during sectionals and first in the high hurdles race at the regionals. This qualified him for the state finals held the latter part of May. 2 T 1. Striding over the hurdles, senior john DeSantis easily maintains a lead over his Norwell counterparts. 2. A straining finish by junior jeff Moore leads the 880 yard relay team to victory. 3. Record setting high jumper Pete Clancy, junior, uses the flop technique in order to clear the 5'7 mark. 4, Senior discus thrower jim Coffey employs a perfect technique in order for a long toss. 5. A last second effon by senior Brian Thorpe enables him to win his specialty, the half-mile run. 6. A good handoff from sophomore Lee Hitzfield to junior Kent Litchin enables the Spartan 880 yard team to take over the lead. 68 g.1 'w at ,Q N A .i 'A al- X. my I 4 X'f' 3 153, c qu - -me 3?-jfs X G 'Toxic x Q' fgsig, NN' 1, A SENIOR HIGH TRACK HHS 47-80 HHS 91-21 HHS 47142-79' z HHS 87-40 HHS 47-37 HHS 47-73 HHS 47-79 HHS 33-94 HHS 69-58 HHS 66-61 HHS 32-44 H H S 32-83 Heritage Garrett Woodlan Adams Central Leo East Noble Bishop Luers Norwell Bluffton Southem Wells Elmhurst Harding East Noble Relays ............... Sth place Columbia City Relays ........ Sth place Carroll Relays ...... ACAC ................ place ......3rd place 1. lunior High reserve runners lohr Clark on left and Billy Clark on right, lead the field coming down the homestretch of a 440 yard race. 2. Anticipating a quick start Tom Shaw takes the get positon. 3. 8th grader pole vaulter lim Bown looks upward in hopes of reaching new heights. 4. Getting maximum stretch, 8th grader Mark Norris gets off a good put. Speed kills 2 The junior High Track team recorded seven school records during the season enroute to a 5 win 2 loss record. Dino Sarpa was the outstanding individual as he captured records in the 440, long jump, 100, 220, as well as winning the latter two in the Village Woods Invitational and ACAC meets. Other records were established by Brian Paetow in the pole vault and Mark Norris in the discus. The 880 relay team also set a new school record. 3 IUNIOR HIGH TRACK 4 HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS l l 66-33 49-51 62-38 42-67 75-25 80-16 77-23 4th 3rd Perry Hill Village Woods Ossian Crestview Adams Central Southern Wells Monroeville Village Woods Invitational ACAC With the beginning of April, the vvomen's tennis team devotedly practiced and played to a 6 win and 2 loss record with many of the matches lasting until dusk. The successful women were led by number one singles player Steinunn Freymoddson, vvho sported a 5 win and 2 loss individual record. Under the direction of Ms. Ford the female track team worked out every evening after school in order to better themselves in their events. The team, comprised mostly of underclasswomen, performed to the best of their ability as proved by Diane Overlander's 2nd place finish in the sectionals. R E 1 iixbil. A Q' Sill 4 Si 1 tilt!! 5 ,Q iii Xliiiili iii Y V-.,.. 3 .il .mini i iitiim .LJ ,E ,M m Where is the love? W 'Wi 4 ' 4 l. lunior Mary Ellis runs tull steam ahead to rc-at h tht- farthest distance she can in the long jump. 2. Senior Lori Moppert works on her sen es, tht- mimi important part of the tennis game. 3. A good lean by sophomore lanet Berning pmt ide- the margin of victory for the girls halt-mile relax. 4. A powerful forehand shot propels junior Steinuim Freymoddson to another win in a match against Harding. 5. Silhouetted against an abstructing puddle. iunicir Amy Christoff saves the ball from going into the drink during a tennis practice. 6. Sprinting towards the finish line, sophomore lane Dahlquist collects a victory. -as-S1 HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS 2-5 3-4 4-3 7-0 1-6 7-0 6-1 6-1 Zn Zn Zn 3rd 9th TENNIS Northrop Snider Luers Harding South Side South Adams East Noble Elmhurst TRACK Adams Central-Luers Woodlan- Churubusco Nom ell-Heritage Carroll-Eastside AC.-XC 174 4 -il V 4 v 2,-ana. , 1 . 1 11, 4 -ff .fr I 'mfkh Vw. ,,,wl qw- ul .swf 4' .ew X 1 W-A f-N MQW wg? aw 'QT' ,elf W-.. f wueawmng , mv'-' 5' ,xstlgs ln.. s . . X' rw' X-'wsu 3 .. :Kia ff , xx,-K - 'lka- F . ,F Q 'H ' Xi' - uv Q. Us y,.e'. ,Cl an Kfda .W-mx' .M .A . -.3 i:V'5-,, 5' Nl. '.., -1-... w 43- X .-42' 4? M.: gg, vw, Z --an L., X' , x. A - H. . .H M a .ll 5 A i V . xl H. 5' .' , . ,. i it vb, ,, - -eb I T F ff: E . X 1-1 . L , , an .,.f. ,- .- :.:0rfUa5?H.,' , A 1 2.fi-3-::?:1Usa'::- .S r . . .n, 'Qin 1- A Q K 3 Q. V J' it . 5 13' 3'- w -- ,1 x 4- , Q wax v Hlihnnuu. lu- ry. 4 1,-. an-w ' I, . A 13. , 1' ' ,. 285 'A' Ax 191557. .ff , , A 1-. .. y At. . jnhffz . A1 - af, syn.. 1 .6'l1:?, x',4 -'4 -.Q 1 ,P XC' '- Lf' T1 ,QF ,'-nf, 3,-.g of, ., S :' A 'lf -Y '. :f--f ' , 1 'Ac -' . . f 3x P 1-lwxfq ' .wx ,.. V1 X, . TH '1 ,x. w.-f l ' if iz. 1 , ., 5 if ,, ,A Y. if ' ' 1 f., A xl 'F Q. - 'fu Ev ' . .A'f. s 'V 0 ,,V.'1'l, 5. - ,nj .,. , 1 1 1 .131 1 .r ' . 4, . ,W Wxg -M. 312: g g - ge, Wfgi, grasp., xi' ' fs' E53- Qt x 'i'f?f'.Q ,, -9 +1 A by iff- 1 4253: ff Q- 4:1 .. x.-... ,p g , e A '-xv-j , i. u s A5414 x - 5 'Fi ' l L lie, L , -W - E EFF! ln, V , .-- N5 Working with the necessary confines of an educational system such as our own, students often feel a loss of responsibility and creativity. A symbol of student endeavor, creativity, responsibility, and individualism was felt by many to be drastically needed, and to this end THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS was created. It was precisely what the Homestead stage needed: theatre production of such ambitions and original proportions that it immediately became a source of comment and conflict. With a basic concept in mind, director- producer Michael Arick gathered his cast and embarked upon a three month production schedule. Being an entirely student operated project, as such, absolutely every facet of production was handled by the cast itself. Extensive set, costume and technical plans were executed and with the final preformances, the show emerged with a both noteable and remarkable air of professionalism. The peppery play dealt with Doctor lack Kingsley, his wife Alice, and the headaches and complications they suffer at the hand of their irrepressible daughter Linda. Hinging on the daughter's apparent loss of virtue, the script proceeded to resolve the family's problems in addition to hurling quite a few hilarious lines. The play received a remarkable amount of publicity and its success both financially and professionally has distinquished all those involved. ,. w,.,,f f ,J ,K , A, . 1 34 'iwig'-fr.: X my - V. .XM ' -'wif' .' .51 uf.,,,.W, ?'y'7'5Q ,X ' tc 312 X iii x . . ,,,.l ' . -4 ,.i,. 1, ,..q,1-, 9 ' ,, ft ' ia WS' Q px-'fb cg, fs: 'Ni 'K- N Ygf lx! A Q -, 4-3 S KK 'Q N. 1 , .L -t eff my ,. ,Y it 2 3 QW 1. ' W. 'NN-.. , K M A A -Q ' , :.. -N V, I LXR 'R- 'x in g X f f . . W4 Q . .S l K Q X',. S: ,KW pl' M' 5+ el: 5125- , ..4 .. . s , .X S .vfgtag 1: ik J , E32 A, Ai 3 5' Vs 5-:nh A ' 1. , .1 T'f',j if sy .- f . pf , x 4 X,-,Y 1 ' Q 5 1 My M.. V... ' 1 I 1 J' I . I , A 2 . . r, 175. f ev ,A mx f Y. XV5, A ,lu 14' R- v v 9 MN, - .4 0 q. if G v .1 . ' Q if EE fr .f in of QM I qv ,LJ K.,- nv' 4, EJ cgw V - K .5 .f N at Sw 3' 'if Q 3, us. 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', ,.'.'. ,..:-,.v .nu-,.....-....-.- .,.- .', . , f a'.',q' ..0':.o ,..ocooQ-.nmH , ..- 3.1 on ' qu' .srl .-n-.-n-- ...- ah 0 'iv' .e ' ...un .. - .--- 0. ,o- .-v ,,.... .... .. . .. .. . ., ,.-,,..-':......... ... ..,,....:.,-....... .. . . . . , v K Q'-.J : :aux .,2. , .g. . I- ' A 1 H. ', -on 4 r':::q'o.n:.'fvz 1,.,- - nf' . . . .'. ., . - A :- ..u. - :' -.'cu'1-5 I. .0-nun . -.-'muon' .5-., ...uu- .,ll.Q'unn .,0o..1on...v,' Jo., ,-on..-I, ,Ong -H...-, ,v-.,-. Q ..l ,-n.M. . 0-I -.. H. 1 ' .' 3.1, .,' . ' . un 1 -- '-.,- . ..'. 'Nl '-'.:,- N . . . MJ. .','- I 5 'xiq M 1. xuffkwxprvlx AU ' 3,3,i.,g-'-R: sk il Ay' : X X -i' ' xkwmx X 4.:SLw.'SxLa ' '..xf.T E -1 I 0 ' 0 Q J. ?1n K J I' 'nn YF '37 ad'- id. 'x Tapes and crepes combine tastefully -L 2 1. Helping each -other out with 'difficult syllables and accents during French III are juniors Dawn Freimuth and Bob Kaminski. 2. Kline to Earth! Kline to Earth' a little more nasal tone on those h's please!!! That is probably not what French Instructor Donald Kline is saying, but with a little imagination . . . 3. Learning a language is not just verbs and pronouns, it's culture, and in this instance culture means French crepes with ice cream and powdered sugar for sophomore lim Harde and Steve Michaelson. 4. No, jerry McDermott's not monitoring a space ship, he's monitoring his own accent and articulation in the foreign language lab. 5. Although you're not graded on table-manners, food is a big part of learning the culture of a country. Here junior Kevin O'Hara advances to step II in the making of tostadoes while Spanish teacher Mary Beth Reed puts the finishing touch on Katie Eberbach's culinary creation. 94 8'1 19' N-3 Q K 'amz :gk ' S., 12-.399 t l .Q A -f zz XQ M Q 5 f 'Jil Qi' Q 'fp Lf' air. 11' 4-vi 'I-, 'Q r j Isliww 'Sf . 1 1 Iii: 1' ' 3 S Wu. 4 D 1 V, :- 5 , 5 as 'Is-,Z I g 7: l 'Iwi S , Q Rf 1 ff l 4 2g..,O Ie., .U ' A 1' Guten Morgen! Bonjor! Solway! Hola! lt's all the same in any language-Hello! But really it's not quite that simple-as any students of a language can tell you. lt's hard, but rewarding work-rewarding when you walk down the hall and foreign smells greet your nostrils. Not sulphur from Chemistry or formaldehyde from biology, but crepes from France and burritos from Spain, donuts from Italy, and wienerschnitzel from Germany. Besides leaming the language and foods of their particular country, language students learn about the daily habits of the people, past and present, fairy tales, architectural styles, fashions, industrials, and other phases of everyday life. So, for those of us who aren't taking a language, we still walk down the halls smelling crepes, toastadas, and tortes, only to turn into the biology lab and dissect a frog! ' 95 . . . with wood as a classroom 1. Early moming reflections of a campsite on Oriana Lake greet sunrise fishermen who gave up an hour or two of sleep to catch a fresh fish for breakfast. 2. Camping at Quetico means fresh walleyes whenever you can catch them for Greg Dalman and Scooter Phillips. By the eighth day the boys, as well as girls, were proficient at frying and cleaning fresh fish. 3. The trip had to end sometime. The group, tanned and sore, assembled at the entrance to Quetico before the bus which led them from a land of unknown adventure to home and soft beds. 4. One problem most encountered was a shortage of drinking water as all fourteen canoes floated in an endless supply. The only two girls to paddle their way through it without any male help were Cathy Lambert and Chris Antalis. 5. One problem met was what to take along and how much. Each canoe held two personal packs and four community packs, each pack weighing 40-60 pounds. Here all the packs are being sorted and stuffed into canoes at LeRome Lake, the starting point. 6. While some scout portages, others find more daring things to do, as Greg Dalman, Tim Ackerman, Scooter Phillips, and leff Pease can prove. Cliff jumping fthis one was approximately '25 feet high, was one of the many ways to let out inner anxieties and other such things. s 1 3' x.-. .. , 'fa-fn. i ?f'zw3,.,, H . . 'fin' ,-,W 1.- W ':a wt ,,,.jl,' is 4 ,ew f ,. W ,gqlfffafjffg 5 A JYWQ ai., 5 4. ' 'hi ig M , 1 ah' . , 'ax K if .3 . 2 ' le' .NTQ i l 'haw t - 'H 'lr is l mix as if 0 :W -4' ' ,nil During the summer of 1974, an alternative learning program was offered to students at Homestead-a conservation trip to Quetico Provincial Park in Canada. During the 13 days that the students were gone they traveled 2,400 miles, but the things they experienced cannot be measured in miles or weeks. Altogether 32 students went, accompanied by 6 adults. The generation gap disappeared as students and adults worked together as a unit while canoeing, pitching tents, and crossing portages. Although it was probably larger than most, the group nick-named themselves one happy family. Complete cooperation was needed land was heartily givenj when the group crossed hilly, muddy, rocky portages, 19 in all. The portages ranged from twenty feet to three- fourths of a mile. Everyone pitched in and eamed their share of packs lmost weighed around 60 poundsj and 98 pound canoes. While the days were spent canoeing, the nights were spent slapping mosquitoes and sitting around a campfire. The campfire programs included short church services in God's natural church. The students Ieamed to look at what God does differently, and many changed their views of man and what he has done and is doing to his environment. The leisure time during the day was spent canoe fighting, having pancake flipping contests, cliff jumping, writing joumwals of their trip, and experiencing that wonderful phenomenon called nature all around them. 97 lh 1. Making a mistake at rehearsal is a lot less embarrassing than making one in concert, and polishing her flute skills to get all the notes just right is junior Brenda Davis. 2. Getting ready for tours takes longer than the tours themselves, and getting ready, for junior loe Krick, means long hours at the dmms. 3. Now's the time when all the practicing pays off. Now get the lumps out of your throat and do your best! lt's performance time for Mr. Otte and the Varsity Choir. 4. That doesn't look like Fort Wayne, and for a good ' reason-it's Chicago! W I Follow e sound 2 In what classes can you go to Chicago, all over Indiana, and perhaps to Canada as well? It's not Social Studies or Armchair Tours, it's Band and Choir. Between them they have gone throughout Indiana and as far as Chicago this year, leaving behind good memories in their audience's and host's minds. Besides representing the school on their tours, both groups represented the whole Allen County area, which, to some areas they visited, is fann country and, to others, is the big city. But, wherever they went, they took a little of our culture with them and brought something a little different back. While Ieaming to perform in front of a foreign audience is one educational part of touring, Ieaming to get along with the people on your bus, no-matters how cramped or crowded, and Ieaming to cope with new situations were just as educational and as important. 99 Band offers entertainment 8 I . 1 ' 494- 1. Leading the jazz band in front of an appreciative 6th grade audience at the Aboite Elementary School, senior Steve Wagner preforms a clarinet solo. 2. There's a lot of practicing behind every performance and 7th grade Clarinet players Allan Cantrell, Kathy Dullaghan, Susan Zeller, and Kim Wall can attest to it. 3. Although the crowd was a great deal larger than at most home football games, band members said We got more excited than nervous when performing at the State fair. 4. Backwards, frontwards, inside out and upside down-Homestead Marching Band members seem to be going in all directions as they concentrate hard on a complicated manuever as well as their music. 5. As any Spartanette can tell you, straight lines as well as smiling faces are important when performing a complex routine in front of the home basketball - crowd. Pick almost any Friday or Saturday night during basketball season, go to the Homestead gym, and get great entertainment. Not in the form of basketball, however, but in the form of live music from the Homestead Band and those drilled-to-perfection Spartanettes. Though most students take the band and Spartanettes for granted, they contain, through an all-out effort, more school spirit than most students ever imagined. There are two bands, Symphony and Concert. Combined, they create the 146- member marching band which performs at football half-times, the State Fair, and many other marching contests. The Marching Band, complete with 40 Spartanettes, finished 24th in the Indiana State Fair competition last year. 435 were invited and the 50 best competed. Our band played specially arranged marching music from Rick Wakeman's Six Wives of King Henry the 8th. During half-time at the football games, the band presented an arrangement of English music, including London Bridges, the Beatle's Eleanor Rigby, an English march by Holst, and God Save the Queen. The band bought a new English flag especially for the show. At the basketball games the band complemented the cheerleaders in raising the excitement of the crowd by playing the ever-popular Budweiser theme, along with other T.V. themes and popular rock music. Last year there was only one band, creating numerous problems because of its size. This year, however, the band split to form the Symphonic, or A band, and the Concert, or B band. Concert Band is formed mostly of freshman players. The band also acquired Tony VanDeventer, a new assistant director to aid present director Marvin Hicks. - The band planned many trips, including the Elmhurst jazz Festival, where the jazz band played, and a tour of Chicago in April, lasting 3 days with 3 concerts. The Spartanettes, directed by Debbie Kinnaman, toured with the band. They also marched during football and basketball half-times. This year there were 32 new members-out of S0 who tried out. It takes up to a month for the girls to Ieam and perfect a routine. It takes 5-10 minutes to perform them. This year Mrs. Kinnaman added a flag corps to the performance. The only problem they encountered this year was very little practice space. They were limited to the main hall area in front of the gym. 101 x S ll II 1. Meanwhile in the control booth atop the Homestead Auditorium, Yes master, all the vocal chords seem to be in good working order, Good Otto, now pull the switch and make them sing! Well, that's not quite how it works . . . 2. No, Mr. Russell Otte is not trying to escape from his duties as choir director by floating away with a million balloons, he's just adding to them by helping on Homecoming night. ' 3. Dance is rhythm and rhythm is song. Here doing their version of that dance hit The Bump for the enjoyment of their classmates are sophomore Libby Christman and junior DaVita Hayes. 4. 7th grade choir must first learn the fundamentals of choir and here they are learning them. Assigned the A joyful task of teaching them is Carol Griffin. 5. Concentrating on rests and eighth notes so Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire doesn't sound like Wipe Out is junior Mary Swihart and the entire girls choir. t .f,J,,a Yr 2 5' ' ' fen g 0 ':f . fi... ' 5 Some say it's a muscle, and those who use it are athletes like any other sport. Others say that using it is a refined art, and the farmer who calls his hogs will convince you it's a tool. Muscle, art medium or tool-whichever you consider your voice, when the Homestead Choir raises theirs, everyone forgets his own and listens to voices unite in song and carry minds to limitless heights. There is a lot of work behind all of Homestead's choirs, and behind that work there is energy. Energy to sing, to rehearse, to plan tours, to tour, to raise money, to travel to malls and public places. All take energy and Homestead's choir department has plenty of it! This year's choir needed all that energy. They had a 'more than full schedule. Each new month meant new concerts to prepare for, new songs to Ieam. All the choirs gave concerts to the school, both during the day and evening perfonnances. All these choirs tconcert, varsity, and girlsj perfonned a special program at graduation to make it an event the out-going seniors would never forget. They also created a special tribute to Mr. Richard Clevenger when he sat in at his first and last Homestead Award's Night. Besides obligations to the school, our choir also has obligated itself to the community and meets that obligation every year when they perform at churches, banks, television, malls, and the Perfonning Arts Center. - Some still may argue about it's function but Homestead choir members know that their voice means for them-FUN! 103 T he pa t i prologu . . . Wifi Wi 9 1 1. Say, isn't that a C.l.A. agent in the dark glasses? What's he doing with 60 8th graders from Homestead junior High? No! That's U.S. history teacher james Barfell on the Spring Vacation Trip to Washington, D.C. along with his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Fiandt. 2. lt's not all just sitting in class and listening to thought-provoking lectures and watching award- winning video tapes-there are tests to be taken, and, if you were in Florida when everyone else took it-out in the hall. 3. After Mr. BarfeIl's 8th grade history class expressed their views on current affairs, they hung up their posters to form a very expressive wall. Chris Boylan points out one he feels is particularly relevant. 4. Studying pieces of, his past to apply to his future, 8th grader Dan LaBrash spends a reflective moment alone at Lincoln National Life Museum. 5. Then there are the times when, sweaty palms and all, it's your turn. Here, junior Steve Miller gives his 2- minute talk fafter 5 weeks of preparationl in Mr. Bruner's U.S. History class. 104 l ll l 4-r , 2 3 -----'41 ' A K. KW? lj l n l I 5 Q x iii -:N if . t ,A . 2g,3,,X5 5... . -t X E M Y f. i H, N N :.xQ,..Q,... . ,, -. The new administration was felt in different ways in different departments, and in the history department it was felt by students. lt materialized as students boarded buses and planes bound for historical landmarks as far off as Washington, D.C. The junior U.S. History classes took a day off to visit the Greenfield Village in Dearborn, Michigan. They visited the Ford Museum and saw the replicas and original homes of many of the people who contributed to America's past and present. Not to be outdone by the juniors bus trip, the 8th graders chose an airplane as their vehicle to learning, and took off for Washington, D.C. There they visited many of our country's landmarks which either influenced us yesterday or are influencing us today. ' Other changes included a new text book for the U.S. History class. The book has a new format which allows the students to form hypotheses about a certain period of history, then read material expressing opposing opinions, and finally to change his hypothesis after learning the fallacies of his previous one. Another change was the addition of a Concentrated U.S. History class which had no textbook at all. The class was for history majors who had become bored with the usual text book routine and had the initiative to read historical materials on their own. Topics covered were Black History, Cival War, Big Business, the Revolutionary, War and many more. As more history is made everyday, students are busy looking at it, and Ieaming about yesterday to apply it to tomomow. 105 Exercising fingers and brai 1. A, little help here, a little help there, all add up to understanding a difficult concept for senior Lisa Disler ' A and Robert Robinette. 2. Working overtime with only her typewriter to keep her company, junior ludy Woznick punches away at . the now-familiar keyboard. 3. Accuracy, in this case keeping the edges of soon to be carboned copies straight, is important in any field, and here senior jackie Klinger exercises a bit of it in the business field. 4. Working with 3-dimensional figures on one plane may make your eyes cross a little, but it works out in the end for senior Kathy Klump. 5. Keep your eyes on your copy. How often that helpful typing hint is chanted throughout that never-ending semester of Personal Typing! But, maybe it helps, so . . . NB I1 0 9 L ,V ii 1: we S L. i :E 'mmm uunn .f-1 NA USMS? ' LR 5' . Xxx .. aww-n-nun 5, 16,3 'i t l There you sit, in your college dorm, your first year out of high school, trying to figure out your income tax by yourself. Your father always did it before, your only contribution was your signature. But this year is different, the figures don't make sense and you're stuck. Finally, you search out a friend with some knowledge and a calculator and it gets done. You never took business math in high school? she asks and, embarrassed, you shake your head no. Although common sense might pull you out of the problem, or a bit of general math knowledge left over from 7th grade, a concrete understanding of tax problems would be your best bet. Students at Homestead have no excuse for not taking a business or math course as there are many different types available from personal typing ful-K-L-sem! j to speedy shorthand tsquiggle dot squigglej, from general math fapples and apples, and more applesl to calculus fthe click click of speedy fingers dancing across the calculatorj our business and math department develop skills and exercise minds. They prepare mathematicians for the rigors of college, physics, and secretaries for fast talking bosses. And, if you only get through one or two classes, chances are you'II be prepared for the intense exercise of your income tax form. 107 : 2 1. Unaccustomed to cutting tough, crunchy, grasshopper exoskeleton, freshman Mindy Thorpe does her best as she begins a dissection in Biology Lab. 2. T.V. cameras and cameramen are not part of the regular academic scene here at Homestead, so to be on a PBS animal program 17 science students had to drive to Bowling Green, Ohio, and be accompanied by four teachers. But, as they later related, it was worth it! 3. Maybe they're not experimental physicists yet, but learning the basics of it in eighth grade science are Chris Tremper and Bruce Warshauer. 4. Instead of pulmonary arteries and cardiac muscle, it's little copper wires and generators, but it's all in the name of science. Here seniors Dave Fuhrman and Dave Umber test the circuits of a radio. 5. Oh Ratsl is what senior Ann Osborne seems to be thinking as she questions three of her intimate furry rodent friends about how they are progressing in her zoology experiment. 6. Although killing off fruit flies is not her profession, sophomore Venita Meyers developed quite a skill at putting ether in her etherizer during Zoology class. f ,,, x C' .L x L- 3 108 Taq' I Q N . A .X A, .,. 1 I ,F ff I KW X al g f' f 5' A ll - r ,P I uf X E A' !,f 'FAI r IZ! .W eff. Maisy. 1' 'nl ,-, it... 6 S More than memorizing chemical formulas, science is learning ways of examining scientific concepts. By the introduction of a topics course, science this year at Homestead let the students branch out into his or her own area of interest. This course is designed with the science-oriented students in mind, as it lets them pursue their particular interests, whether it be genetics, zoology, or animal psychology. Science expanded even more with the anticipation of the Conservation building. Conservation students worked earnestly all year long, collecting money in various ways to help make their dream a reality. The building will be used by all science departments, as well as the younger students attending the elementary schools. Even its construction will be educational, as students will aid in every phase. Another program tailored to individual interest is the annual science fair. This year junior julie Hendricks took first place with senior- Patty lansch coming in a close second. - As students' needs change, so does the science department, this year adding Human Physiology and Bacteriology. Plans are being drawn up now for Conservation II, a class for those students who, having completed Conservation I, want to further their knowledge in the subject. As science grows outside of Homestead it also grows within, expanding and refining itself to keep pace with the galloping advances made by colleges, universities, and independent researchers. 'ICB t Roles reverse 1. Smiling with the self-satisfaction of seeing a Candlestick emerge from a block of hardwood, Ben Welbaum and Terry Baker sand down the near- finished product. 2. Frosting, whether it be freshly made or cut out of a can, is a sticky mess to put on. junior Scott Foltz leans the tricks for applying it in boysfcooking class. 3. With students observing, shop teacher Vic Bardonner demonstrates . , proper technique on the wood lathe. 4. Goggles in place, junior jill Klaehn concentrates on the basics of woodworking in the Introduction to Industrial Arts class. 5. Working intensely on her project, sophomore Debbie Lepper applies the fundamentals of sewing to a higher level of creativity.' F ff- it . ' li - at i q H . it .LK I Kari vimkilqgg I ,, X I V 1, , 2 3 110 1 . 1 'f lllbfyhab gl free--5. 4' e ' ' iN egg .. -.. V Fir. W 1 .. 'X hs. if ' x 1 pf i 4 fp. V. S. 3 'F i 15 o 5 N ,. wi' fig.. Q fi '29 .ii 8 . z Q., ls. PJ, ' l Along with the student attitude this year, the roles of male and female in the shop and home economics class have turned around. Girls in denim shop aprons and goggles and boys in flowered, frilly kitchen aprons are becoming familiar sights to teachers of ' these classes, and to passing students as well. Home economics teacher Harriet Deterling said that this year she primarily stressed consumerism in all of her classes. Also, she stressed nutrition and the nutritional properties of different foods, which is especially important with all of the new chemically processed foods. New this year was coed advanced cooking class which enabled the boys whose interest was stirred in boys' cooking to pursue that interest further. The boys brought in game frabbits, birds, etc.I which they had caught, and prepared and cooked it in class. The family living class was also open to boys, but so far none have ventured into it. The Industrial Art programs this year have grown and expanded as courses were designed to let the individual express his creativity with the freedom to work on his own. Open to girls also, they have been getting exposure to a different type of curriculum. Most of them started by overcoming their lack of knowledge in the use of machinery and technique by adapting to the completely alien environment. A lot of motivation was found with these girls taking on a new challenge and doing a good job of it. A new program that was very successful this year was the Introduction to Industrial Arts class, basically set up for the beginners. In this class the student received exposure to all available areas, then chose which he'd like to specialize in. The main difference this year was the overall positive attitude which was seen throughout the entire school, out of which came a lot of hard work and well-deserved accomplishments. 111 0 Archery to hula hoops, phys. ed. has it all. 5 ,g on ..'-' , t 1. No skates, no ice, but the game's the same, even on the cement floor of the gym deck. It's quickness that counts and exhibiting it in a blur of a motion are juniors Dan Singleton and Tim Ackerman. 2. Using the time in advanced gym to brush up on her tennis skills before the courts open, junior Steinum Freymodsson concentrates on the forehand grip. 3. It's not quite the Lifebuoy Lift, but then, commercials don't come true, do they? Freshman Dean Boroff takes his turn on the parallel bars as his classmates spot with an air of joviality. 4. Future varsity star? Who knows! Freshman Scott Gunkel exhibits fine form while putting one through the hoop. 5. Wait-that's not in our gym! No, it's at Roanoke Lanes where the Advanced Gym Class went to learn a little bowling. Here Mrs. lean Clagg explains the scoring of strikes and spares to junior Chris Mannes. 6. Awkward at first, it's easy when you get the hang of it, as Sue Neuman, Sharon Getty, Susie Davis, and Debby Ruby found out when they tried hula-hoop routines during a sophomore gym class. 1 l 'gr 1. .X E.. G. 1 4 Wim? 112 .ntzfw ,A P B I-, .Ifi+s,g..:, .. za... mummy To some it's demerits and dressmarks, to others it's a chance to show off their athletic ability. But to most, gym is over in 10th grade, something one must put up with like losing teeth, but there's no fairy. What you learn in gym has long been a debatable subject. Some say responsibility-you have to remember your clothes, others say How to get along with the gym teacher, and the less athletic say How to get embarrassed and humiliated. But if you stand back and look, gym is more than that. Even if you never Ieamed the wolf vault or how to stuff a basket, remember the patience you acquire while trying. Another thing acquired is exposure to different types of sports. This year the advanced girls' gym class lcomposed of juniors and seniorsl had a good time while trying to conquer bowling skills, badminton, basketball, volleyball, gymnastics and golf skills different sports requiring different and varying ability. Mrs. Rohrbacher, girls' gym teacher, said that one of the most important goals she had to fulfill as a gym teacher was that of exposing the student to different LIFETIME sports, ones that. they can continue playing after high school. The 7th and 8th grade girls Ieamed the basics of tennis, gymnastics, rhythmic dancing, basketball, badminton, and many more. E So, though you may have been humiliated, or you still have strong subconcious desires to strangle the gym teacher, or you have forgotten completely the Australian tennis formation-remember instead those glorious moments when you finally remembered your gym clothes. 113 un poken messages 1. Since wet clay seems to have a mind of its own, sophomore Darlene Daly must be extremely careful when modeling the edges of her pot. 2. Using a precision cutting method to get the paper cut exactly right, senior Kevin Eminger pieces together a collage in Art I. 3. Instruments beside him, 7th grader cuts his clay with the skill and patience of a well-skilled surgeon. 4. An unidentifiable student models her creation during an 8th grade art class. The masks were made to cheer up the pediatrics ward at Lutheran Hospital. 5. The finished product before her, art teacher Stacey Ogles demonstrates a live casting method using 7th grader Mike Scheeringa as her living mold. 114 A 'z 'R' . ' - X 'xl 3 4 31 ff' K 1 4' , -' 1- W - ' 'ui ' . gf-'A:M. f . . , 'A 'Fi fl I ik If you can't draw, that's no excuse. Homestead art is more than that. lt's expressing one's self, and since everyone is different, their art is different. This year Homestead artists had many mediums in which to channel their individual creativity. Plaster casts encasing human heads, Bette Midler striding confidently across a cupboard, benches reflecting the past, present and future, and a ceramic pot growing beneath patient fingers all - materialize from thoughts in busy heads to finished products at now-leamed fingertips. This year students as well as teachers got a chance to work with more diverse mediums as classes were smaller and more individual attention could be given. Mrs. Stacey Ogles introduced acrylic paints and life masks to 7th graders, while 8th graders experimented with architectural collages. For those just beginning to explore Homestead's art program, Art 1 was offered. This class, taught by Mr. Ed Kinnaman, introduced sculpture, painting, batik, ceramics, drawing and many other basic principles and elements of art. For those students who have found their area of interest, Seminar is offered. In Seminar the student pursued his own interests, whether it be painting T-shirts, velvet painting, or junk sculpture. The painting classes designed and painted murals of cities, movie star faces, and creative faces onto freshly sawn benches. 115 Comforting smiles, patience for milesp G . that's what teachers are made of pn.. 1 N W - ' o Y - Iraq- -f iii- ' W e 4' M' -wx'-9p.,:.o,-mga nys' ll 1. 'Z A gin - , , , , , . ,-f.,.Q1,j..: ,H.335-T:'11:,i.1-::.-f.'.-3,:.1t .,-,g.,f.. ,, V , ' -1'-Y 1tf-2::f.!.,?-Q-'m, 1-qw -f.s,..3fz1'1 N..-gf. n I J -:. -IPI' 9311- ,. V-V ..., , 'l A 1 , x'1w2f.'ir'fQA1:.. 'L . , . tl , My H w K Q , ' J , ' ' . 'E.az',i5.f2w fri! X 5 A, ,, :gas-yglZ. ! ,gg ..,. , ' - 3 V. ,Q FF . -.jaw L-I'5.v4:1Xj N 'fm' 1 .V 'V1Jkfj'.g1:gvl.'- Z, , , 1. -iifff-3.-.x- ' ' s52'-wi.- 'Z ..,, .1 ig- -S -- QL. -, af- Y, '- 'Y-f'-Pggggj, -Z2-:,.1:' .S 2 1 ,. ., - A. N x ..,.., .,.. ,, V X , W, , ' . ' 9' 5 t . a ' . as .4 f' ' 'fr - fi 4'-, , i iff f f. -1- Uv- ..1. - 1-it -. , .-w ,wg 1 2 1. Enjoying a good book and a comfy location, Indian Meadow's students frequently relax in their sunken library. 2. Taking a break from academics, a frisky first grader exhibits her interpretation of Cat's Cradle. 3. Papers stapled and graded, junior Martha Snyderman turns to some fun and games with ready and willing pupils. 4. Exchanging warm smiles and thoughts with a kindergarten students, exploratory teacher junior Nancy Cobb shows that sharing plays a'n important part in learning. 5. Experimenting in the bright and fascinating world of water colors, junior Peter Callucci and classmates enjoy some creative art work. f - Q ' X A0 wyww NEWER s , ' fx, ', fb.. f t 7 4 . .... i wif j 3 - 116 A sudden chitter-chatter of tiny voices blends together making a mild roar while hundreds of rustling little footsteps and clattering chairs set everything in motion. The seemingly calm and quiet atmosphere of students studying is shattered. lt's time to change classes. Within seconds all is normal again and a faint sigh of relief may be heard from someone a little old to be an Indian Meadow's student and too young for a full time instructor, but just right for an exploratory teacher. juniors and seniors interested in the teaching field are trying this class and getting first hand experience. These young adults may be seen commuting through even the foulest of weather from Homestead most every day for an hour or so, to try their hand in a little educating. Spending a little time in another school is earning them credit toward social studies, but it's plain to see that working with children is their real reward. 117 A: S' f , 'Q f 1 ' 2 Hold th presses . . . 1. Feverishly working against immovable deadlines, senior Editor-in-Chief Dennis Crooks makes his fingers strike like lightning. 2. In Don McKenzie's case, getting 25 pieces of mail a week lin the form of newspapers from other schoolsl isn't fun, it means a lot of filing and sorting for him, the exchange editor. 3. Every other Friday 5th period, unseen by the majority of the student body, editors tlike feature editor Dawn Freimuthj turn into insert machines as they put together the bi-weekly Spartana. 4. Possibly explaining how to tape signs to walls or maybe how to organize an I love Retrospect Week, Advisor Pamela Peters and students survey possible perches for their sign. S. Perhaps staring at the approaching deadlines, news editor Dave Arnold pastes his page up on overtime- about 7:30 on a Wednesday night. - . Ei? f -' 1 4.0 - b . . 1--nanull10 ' ? i il Q 31 V .. O I '-in -N V 3311 , .Z W , What! The Student Body President was assassinated? Get a photographer down there immediately-where is a reporter? Out of the clatter and rush emerge a photographer with a loaded camera and a reporter with a loaded pen. Rushing down to the scene of the crime the photographer takes picture after picture-he gets every angle of the bullet-ridden body. The reporter questions- and scribbles notesp he too gets every angle. When the story appears in the next Spartana issue, everyone is certain of all the events leading to the assassination-a characteristic of good reporting. Although the above is completely ficticious, the reporting isn't. Not just anyone can write a good story, there's a method, a sense acquired after preaching time and time again, a nose for news, and that's what's learned in journalism. More than the who, what, where, when, and why, students in Pamela Peters' beginning journalism classes learned all phases of photography, mass media tnewspaper, television, radio, etc.j, yearbook, and the writing of news stories, all culminating in a small publication of their own. After first year, students follow their own main interest. If it happens to be newspaper, they receive story assignments from the editors, and if they're dedicated, the next year they could be the one who calls What! there's an atomic bomb in Mr. Clevenger's office? Get a photographer- where's a reporter! 119 Il Whan that prill . . . 1. Expressing himself in a language of his own, junior Peter Gallucci recites an original story for communications class. 2. Peeking from atop a mossy log, several rocks display their new found identity. They are lucky they found their way into Mrs. Parsons' ideas in the Arts class where generous students gave them personalities. 3. In the style of western bank robbers whose bandannas have slipped up over their eyes, sophomore Cindy Stetzel and friend experience the world without light. 4. When your attention is focused on a television set rather than a teacher you learn just the same, as Mrs. Gruesbeck's class finds out. 5. Singing the words of a popular song, Mr. Steve Clough hopes his class will absorb the meaning a bit better. 6. A homemade chain of mail in the Chaucerian style adoms junior Charlie letmore as he recites a section of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales in English Literature Class. 120 y if 2 -1 xt as his w 3 , A I 'K' . 5 C i ik . xil X .ff -Y X if-5.1 - A if 3 1 P 'sz . N ' ' 2 J , 'Q '1 , Av 'E l 'Q .,. ,. 4. M 'M 5 ,al-' I 4 ' v u ' l ' J' ii, 'Q gg Y All 2 1 X3 9. No more nominative predicates or prepositional phrases, although they also fit into the complex picture of English here at Homestead. Mostly it's expressing yourself along the one or more creative channels introduced in each class. Whether you recite Chaucer, run around in a bunny outfit, or make a rock your -friend-it's all in the name of English. Even if you still studied grammar, teachers and students alike explored new. avenues of thought and expression. The stereotyped prim, grey-haired, wire- framed English teacher was maybe replaced by a guitar player sitting atop a desk, or even a fellow student himself sharing his thoughts with his peers. 121 Light . . . camera . . . action! 1. It's not often that St. Bernard's come strolling in to the A.V. room, or Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy play voice of the mummy on the overhead projectorsg but it does happen and senior Vince Norries got it all on film. 2. Images of images-the V.T.R. captures moments and puts them on tape. Here it captures and produces an image at the same time of Communications students' commercials. 3. It's present at basketball games, spelling bees, it records T.V. movies and guest lectures-no, it's not junior Nathan Myers there focusing itj but the V.T.R. tVideo Tape Receiver.j 4. Of course, we all identify with senior Scott Vander Ploeg as his fingers stroke with the speed to make a typing teacher proudp not for typing class, but an English term paper due-NEXT PERIOD! 5. Feeling the isolation not normally felt by a student, junior Kathy Kukula wrestles with concepts not normally dealt with by students as she tries her hand at teaching an English Literature class. 1 gf' A 3 v-Q...-f ' Rv ti f , l . -- ... X:.---T-3- tx .s 5 -2 I S . . f- . - - ' ' 'f l '22 .r 51.1. -. if . ' au 2: ' . - :- ' '.-'Wx-at 53,51 'Lf , V I. ,FrE'S1'g'2j-' .. , . xwglgvsl , Q 'Q ll What's a class in which the teachers can learn from the students? Where do eight students continually sigh and remark about the untrained teachers? And where do you see teachers asking and bargaining for these students' services? Well, to get there you hang a left at the librarian's desk, and enter the first door on your left. It's a cluttered room, the instruments of their trade in various stages of repair, and those in working order being quickly hustled in and out. Students appreciate their services-some use the time to sleep. Teachers appreciate their services-they use the time to grade tests. ln fact, EVERYBODY appreciates their services until, that is, some equipment breaks. And then they are the scapegoats, receiving criticism and degrading remarks, from students and teachers alike. By now you've guessed it-the eight boys are the Audio- Visual team-Tim Breuning, Ray Steup, Robert Anderson, Kent Bosselman, Brad Beaman, Nathan Myers, Kevin Wierzbinski, and Vince Norris. The Audio-Visual department is having its growing pains, caused mostly by lack of space and lack of equipment. Also, damage to equipment imainly the V.T.R.l plays a big part in creating headaches for both the staff and the supervisor, Mrs. Moenning. The Audio-Visual Department must expand in some areas and contract in others, they must flex their schedule to fix repair schedules ,and they must play to the whims of insistant teachers, but mostly they provide a service which students and teachers take fol' granted when present, and sometimes appreciate only when gone. 123 COLOPHON ' ' Copies printed: 650 Printing company: Faragon Yearbooks Located: Montgomery, Alabama 36101 Representative: Stephen E. Schmidt Paper Stock: 80 pound Satin End color: silver Cover colors: silver and black Headline type: Optima black, 30 point Body copy type: Optima black, 10 point Captions type: Optima black, 8 point Index: Optima black, 6 point 1975 Retrospect Staff Co-editors: Mardi Gaskins, lanice Goebel Copy Headlines and Index Editor: Betse Litchin Design: Deane Smith, Dawn Renner, assistant Cover design: Mr. Ed Kinnaman Theme: julie Henricks Divlsionals: lohn Benckenstein, Deena Batcher Academics Kathy Kukula, Steinnun Freymoddson, assistant People: Sheryl Specht Organizations Angela Fisher, Chris Goodwin, assistant Sports: Kent Litchin Student Life: loni Redding Special contributors: Mike Arick, Gerry Easterday, Todd Taylor, Mr. Dennis Parr Typists Deena Batcher, Libby Christman, assistant On time! The hardest part about this year's book was last year's book. So we fought and wrestled with a bad reputation from last year, and tried not to let it hinder our efforts for this year. Instead of hindering, though, it spurred us on to try to make this book better than last year's, better than next year's, better than any year's, We wanted the best. Our creative moments are fmitful one moment, dry and barren the next. Our brains Ieamed to work during inopportune moments 2:00 A.M., before a history test, and when we were supposed to be at a party. But as it occupied more of our time, it occupied more of our minds, and before we knew it, it had become a part of us, an extension of ourselves, and we strived to meet every deadline with no less- than-perfect spreads. Yearbook was nearly twenty people everyday, trying to write and express life at Homestead as they saw it. It wasn't easy. Tempers waxed and waned, and there were days we dreaded walking into the room-, but we did, and so strengthed our beliefs in ourselves and others. It's a year we'll never forget, and a year we hope you'lI never forget, at least as long as you have our yearbook. 125 LATIN CLUB-Front: Neil McAnally, Todd Senseny, Don Lahrman, Brenda Bishop, Nancy Vigneaux, Stephanie Dettmer. 2nd row: Cathy Lambert, Carl Myers, Kathy Keplinge, Kathy Kukula, jill Klaehn, Patty Taylor, Nick Bliss. Back: jennifer Hanselmann, Doug Shull, Tim Kumfer, Sam Zimmerman, Alan Spice, Neal Summers, Lee Blake, jerry Fansler, Betsy Ainsworth, Donna Bolt, julie Witmer, Cathy Christoff, julie Hanselmann, Mr. Freeman. EXCHANGE STUDENTS-Kerstin Almgren, Giancarlo Ferrari. SPANISH CLUB-Front: Chris Antalis, Diane Peters, Chris Walker, Stan Rice, Lora Poor. 2nd row: Pam Spat, Camille Newcomb, Michelle Kirkoff, Susan Clark, Shannon Long, Susan White, lulie Nicola. Back: Mrs. Reed, Katie Eberbach, Peggy Goebel, Becky Crandall, Reane Boissenett, Carole Parker, Lynn Wickstrom, Neil Love, Duff Rice, Diane Moses, Tarnmy Boerger. AFS-Front: Barb Bosk, Martha Wyall, Cheryl Bangert, Barb LaBrash. Back: Bruce Francey, Giancarlo Ferrari, Gary Mowery, Laura Stearns, Carole Parker. Your move Home Ec Club-Front: Kelli Disher, Sitting: Lisa jesse, Lisa Deterling, Cathy Sevick, Leslie Krinn, Anita Hosbein, Tammy johnson, Sheri Staffer, Vikki Rommel. Standing: Mrs. Deterling, Donna Sandefur, Kathy Kramer, Karen Cleaver, Sylvyann Cox. Y-Teens-Front: Bev Ramsier, Eda Copeland, Angela Fisher, 2nd Row: Shawn King, Genelle Meeks, Karen Waikel, Sponsor: Mrs. Coulter. Chess Club: Andy Roebuck, jeff Moore, 2nd Row: Tim Fant, Terry Rudek, Mark Rigsby, Ron McKenzie, lim Sagsetter, jeff james. 1 .if 'S OM 'Vi- I-'L V gl gl Sce e 1: take 92 DIRTY WORK AT THE CROSSROADS-Back Rovv: Camille Newcomb, Tony Minnich, jim LaBrash, Lance Deterling, Dave Quinn. Second Row: Scott Vander Ploeg, Kathy Klump, Kevin O'Malley, Chris Antalis, jeff Parish, Tracy Isobaker, jenny Ayres, Annette Schultz. Front Row: julie Westland, Nancy Sipe, julie Donnell, Sue Hackett, Katie Means. ONCE UPON A MATTRESS-Patty Walsh, Kevin Beck, Cheryl Bangert, Scott Stellhorn, Michelle Kirkoff, Al Hoover, Kevin Curran, Mary Martin, David Quinn, jerry McDermott, Chris Antalis, Cheryl Weber, Dan Stahl. Not Pictured: Cindy Lake, julie Donell, Ann Porter, Kevin O'Malley, Gerry Easterday, Ron Conrad, Todd Taylor, Mary Funk, Sue Hackett, Michelle Letezia. ORCHESTRA FOR MUSICAL-Randy Metzger, Dan Powers, Cindy Pranger, Cindy Hubbert, Steve Lauterburg, Bob Turner, Rick Craig, Carol Corbat, loyt e Boling, Terry Clark, Steve Wagner, Cindy Hill, Nanny Silver, Ann Lambert, Cathy Lampert, Rob Thompson, Patty Iansch. STAGECRAFT-Todd Taxlor, Camille Nexxtoine. Ntarx Ntariin ka A K Means, Steve Noxitk, lim Carlnough, xeatedg len Moore Ntano ll Todd Reichenbach. ,Q THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS-Back Ron, Top to llottomi Dale Xlorin, lim tiarmer Ixev N O'MaIIey,IerryrvtcDern1ott, Peter Llalluu i, Sue Roxxden, Cherxl Nierman Ntike -Xia X .ga 7 it +1 Egg: ,E-L.. .X , . +, ---MQ, ew.: mg.-Q -1 ,Q -.-54'-:we A .va V.: ,,, V . if -ft. 1.-f1'f'a'2f va -. - QQ, ' :N . '- x 5 s:::i er- m :azz fr. i ' . s,a.:.:: nf . Row: Ann Porter, Marx Martin, Cindx Anderson, Llerrx Eaxterdax Daxitl Quinn wt Hackett, Scott Vander Ploeg, Nantx Silx er. Seatedg lennx M rw. Standing on lion' lla ' t Bishop. in I V .355 V 3' Do re me.. M-P-M-Q--f-1 Varsity Choir-Front: Debbie Brewer, Michelle Letizia, julie Donnell, Barb Bosk, Cathy Mannes, jackie Klinger, Shari Kinerk, Cindy Lake, jenny Ayres. 2nd Row: Cindy Kintz, Cheryl Nierman, lan McDowell, joyce Booker, Kati Means, Barb Conrad, Kandy Sheets, Cheryl Weber, Shirley Roth, Chris Antalis. 3rd Row: Martha Wyall, Annette Schultz, Mike Arick, Dave Rogers, Dick Crowl, Todd Taylor, Chuck Hill, Linda Fritz, Cindy Vrooman, Back Row: Steve Novick, Brad Boyd, Steve Evans, Andy Brooks, Karl Kolmer, Kirk Walker, Bob Gibson, David Quinn, Mike Krinn, Don Wismer, Barry Van Hoozen. 1974-75 Concert Choir 1974-75 Girls Choir ea at 1974-75 Eighth Grade Choir 1974-75 Seventh Grade Choir 1974-75 Seventh Grade Choir AOne...and atwo ...and a . 1974-75 Symphonic Band 1974-75 Concert Band 1974-75 jazz Band I ! Q lin! IIQIEIEIHB HB! 'Ni 1 I 1 bl 1974-73 Orchvslm 1974-73 Eighth grade Band 1074-73 Sex Umth gmdv Band 1974-75 Spartanettes Hike Varsity Football-Front: Dave Rogers, jed Chase, Gary Lehman, Richard Phillips, jeff Hamilton, john DeSantis, Don Wismer, Greg Dalman, Tom Madru, Doug Hines, Dave Fuhrman, Todd Taylor, Scott Poor, Ted Chase. 2nd row: Bob Kaminski, john Lehman, Randy Dunn, Tim Beitler, Terry Matthews, Sam Zimmerman, jeff Ray, jerry Cooper, Alan Spice, Sam Gregory, Dave Fitzgerald, Phil Cleaver, Pat Poor, Kent Litchen, jeff Heinzelman, Stefan Hildt. Back row: Coach Wiant, Coach David, Coach Rohrbacher, Coach Garton, jeff Dalman, Tom Kaminski, john Taylor, Lee Hitzfield, Ted Sholeff, Fritz Sirk, Barry VanHoozen, Paul Gillie, Doug Shull, Manager Scott Foltz, Trainer Gerry Easterday, Manager Tim Kumfer, Kevin O'Hara. Eighth Grade Football Team not available for photo. 4935 gpnmgs ' -H53 SPARTAN5 . SMRTAHS 5 lg N5 .--:iw , mm 1 sxmnmrs ---:-- SFARTA gpMlTARY- 7 4 -BP .53 1 in X I ,- :.. H-1:3 llu, -I V 0 --:Z -z 'fi .-1.17 . 1 1 .. - 5: , if-2 SYARTMIS SPARTANS R me sPAn'rANs N Wm 4 fn Q is smnn n p HTAN5' pAm-Ag .jf , SPARTMS 5 SPARTAE' . , ,, PMITAIE - , SARTAHS -PARTANS SPARTMQ 5p,1,pTAN5 SP1 31133 SPARTMIS a I Q I ,t2l Ex -182 A9',t84!- 51 1 malt 4' lo k QS, 1974-75 Reserve Football 1974-75 Freshmen Football 1974-75 Seventh Grade Football 'I O Gentlemen, start our engines . . . r. 1, . :viii w3Cv'..v.re'2 ' 'f X a f'v??5iff?'El4.5W- f ' S .ff,wlfw:.f.: .pf if jr. High Wrestling-Front: Randy Loy, Peter Brooks, Craig Snyder, Barry Williams. 2nd row: Mark Rigsby, Mike Hartman, Mike Quinn, Ranky Hardy, Rob Lehamn, jeff Whelchel, Pan Hedberg, Frank DeSantis, Gary Zent. 3rd Row: Duane Moore, Barry Keller, Scott David, Billy Thompson, john Frankhouser, Bruce Griffin, Chad Bradley, Eric Pederson. 4th Row: Greg Long, George Brummett, john Fields, Brian Paetow, Ed jones, Kim Sutton, Kevin Swing, Tim Stangland, Paul Morin. Varsity Wrestling picture not available. jr. High X Country-Front: Steve Gillette, Greg Schentel, Don Letezia, Cam Parker, Rich Ferguson, Mark Boerger, Doug Klinger. 2nd row: Terry Crandall, jeff james, Dan LaBrash, Eric Peterson, Mike Peters, Doug Keipper, Mark Bolyard. 3rd row: Brian Baughman, jeff Metzger, Tim Hippensteel, Craig Schwartz, Mike johannes, Coach Kinnamen. High School X Country-Front row: Brian Getting, Rick Rohr, Louie Klump, Dave Hedberg, 2nd row: Coach Kinnaman, Scott Miller, Mike Reedy, john Morreale, Scott Vander Ploeg 'I Tennis-Front: Don Lahrman, Dan Singleton, Ind roxx Coach Pruis, lim Carmer, Chris Blue, len lxlaehn. ejumps . . . e shoots . . . e scores . .. Reserve A Varsity Basketball-Back: Coach Weimer, jim Haifley, Andy Brooks, Bob Gibson, Gary Furniss, Kirk Walker, Phil Keipper, Coach David, Coach McKeeman. Front: Carl Myers, Gary Easterday, Tracey Price, jeff Wood, Tom Madru, Lance Carton, Randy Butcher, jerry Cooper. ff. ' ,. . 4 22? V A A A Reserve B Freshman Basketball Eighth Grade Basketball Seventh Grade Basketball Ball one . Q . on our mark . . . heads up . .. IH L A l . LH 411 Baseball-Front: Todd Taylor, Kirk Brown, Sam Zimmerman, Bob Kaminski, jeff Dalman, Fritz Sirk, Steve Butcher, Dave Small. 2nd row: Mike Clouser, Tom Madru, Dave Fitzgerald, jeff Hanselman, Pat Poor, Brad Schuchhardt, Terry Fife, Brad Roth, Back row: Coach David, Rich Tobias, Sam Gregory, Scott Poor, Greg Schuchhardt, jeff Lendrum, Pete Helman, Coach McKeeman. junior High Track-Front Row: Tom Summers, Bob Ehrhardt, Steve Sprunger, Mark Boerger, Tom Shaw, Dino Sarpa, Richard Ferguson, Don Letizia, Terry Crandall, Mike Scheeringa. 2nd Row: Rob Lehman, Valerie Tuggle, Becky Frederickson, Beth Wiant, Syd Coffey, jeff Baeuerle, Mike johannes, Doug Keipper, Steve Lentz, john Goebel, Bill Hitzfield. 3rd Row: Brian Baughman, Bill Clark, john Clarke, joe Hood, Eric Beier, Mark Hoffman, Mike Rogers, Aaron Taylor, jerry Wismer, Mark Norris, Reinhard Florin, Adam Mauricio, Brian Paetow, Tim Kirkoff, Coach Felton, Ed Kertis. 5y.unAWIS it all 2' Senior High Track-Front Row: Tom Lauterberg, Bob Warner, Cary Lehman, Brian Thorpe, Scott Miller, lohn DeSantis, Mike Reedy, lohn Morreale, Bill Coffey, Dan Motsinger, Vince Norris Middle Row: Andy Roebuck, QMCRJ, Tim McClure, Kent Litchin, loe Rajchel, Doug Shull, Randy Dunn, Lee Hitzfield, Ted Sholeft, jerry Cooper, Randy Butcher, jeff Moore, Gerry Easterday tstudent trainerj Back Row: Mr. Doug Waldman, Assistant Coach, Peter Clancy, lohn DeWald, Steve Witte, lim Klinger, Ken Oswald, Brent Tate, lohn Taylor, Louie Klump, Greg Motsinger, joe Donnell, Dave Blake, Ray Wolfe, Mr. Ed. Kinnaman, Coach. Golf-Front: Bob Norris, lerry Fansler, Don Lahrman, Brian Ceeting, lamie O'Connor, George Haymaker. Back Row: Rick Boyer, Dave Newnam, Mark Lehman, Kevin O'Hara, Ted Chase, Sky Cunningham, led Chase, Coach Crosley. Not Present: Kent Bennett, Chris Swanson, Frank Callucci. 1.:-i.....f.. J 1 Step aside, guys l.. Softball-Front Row: Cindy Sterling, Anne Osborne, Laurel Ewing, Chris Mannes, Sharon Quinn. Second Row: Susan Weimer, Kathy Keplinger, Ruth Culp, Cindy Vrooman, Susie Davis. Back Row: Betsi Ainsworth, julie Ellis, Mary Ellis, Diane Overlander, Tina Taviano, Cheryl Davis, Coach lean Clagg. Volleyball-Front Row: Anne Osborn, Kathy Weimer, Delia Trutrinoli, Melissa Trutrinoli, Cindy Sterling. Second Row: Diane Overlander, Sharon Quinn, Sue Weimer, Betsy Ainsworth, lanis Mutton, Mary Ellis, Back Row: Laurel Ewing, Cindy Ellis, Steinunn Freymodsson, julie Hendricks, Kim Bowers, Coach Clagg. Basketball-Front Row: Laurel Ewing, Diane Overlander, Susan Weimer, Cathy Crooks, Chris Mannes, Tammy Boerger, janis Mutton, Cindy Sterling, Susie Davis. Back Row: Coach Ford, jane Dahlquist, Mary Kay Ellis, Anne Osborn, julie EUis, Cathy Sholeff, Sue Wiant, Venita Meyers, Cheryl Davis. Track-Front Row: Kim Crosley, Leslie Halaby, Diane Overlander, Susie Davis, julie Hendricks. Row 2: julie Ellis, Mary Kay Ellis, jane Dahlquist, janet Berning, Betsie Ainsworth, Sue Wiant, Cindy Brown. Back Row: Susan Weimer, Cindy Sterling, Anne Osborn, Mary Manganiello, Laurel Ewing, Lisa Burson, Susan Clark, Celeste Cast, Sheryl Burnau, Cindy Vrooman, Nancy Ball, Cheryl Davis, Coach Ford. T i r- ! '- I SY x M. Tennis-Front Roni Stoinunn liuxrnoti i S t x Dram' Dunn, Clndx Xlexcrs. link Rt Larolv lltrkcr, tiatlix Popp Diaiinu dcrman, 'Kim kxllllSlUll Iancun Stn D it t x lnt K XX Q N Beat 'em . . . VARSITY: Front: Shari Kinnerk, Candie Beck, Rachel Senseny, Middle: Beth Williams, joslyn Phipps. Top: Lori Moppert, Kathy Rune. Alternate was Sue Hackett. RESERVE: Center: Alternate Cindy Whelchel, Libby FRESHMAN: Alternate Kris Keller, julie Hanselman, Nancy Christman, lane Dahlquist, janet Berning. Left: Kathy Ball, jill Nierman, Cathy Popp. Keplinger. Right: Cindy Shaw. 148 EIGHTH GRADE: Front: jean Berning. Back: Sue Sandler, SEVENTH GRADE: Top: Suzanne Westland. Bottom: Carol Cheryl Brown, jill Heinzelman. Alternate was Ginny Rogers, l2lCki6 Hoover, Beth Wiam, Alternate WHS U81 McCracken. Caruso. 1974-75 GH EERBLOGK l-1 Q Will the meeting please come to order . . . 1974-75 STUDENT COUNCIL-Front: President Dan Motsinger, vice-president Linda Fritz, secretary Susan Hess. Absent: Treasurer Kent Litchen. 2nd Row: jim Haifley, Phil Keipper, Kathy O'Hara, Beth Fritzsche, jeff Ray, joni Redding. 3rd Row: Peter Gallucci, Steinnun Freymodsson, Leslie Halaby, Ronda Kloer, Cheryl Bangert, Scott Stellhorn, john DeWaId. 4th Row: Frank C-allucci, Nancy Ball, julie Hanselman, Michelle Kirkoff, Patty Taylor, Betsy Ainsworth, Lee Hitzfield, jeff Dalman. 5th Row: Pat Poor, Shawn Blue, Cindy Ellis, Dyan Weddell, Cindy Lake, Laura Walda, Carol Corbat, Donna Sandefur. 6th Row: judy Shively, Kathy Bradbury, Nancy Saine, Shari Kinerk, Lori Moppert, Tom Madru, Steve Evans, jerry Cooper, Stan Rice, Back Row: Kathy Lambert, Dawn Friemuth. Tom Lauterberg, Adam Maurice, Greg Sholeff, Dale Nine, Sally Shryock, Rita Haifley, jill Nierman. CLASS OFFICERS Front: julie Westland, lana Martin, Diane Dunn, Rick Lentz, 2nd Row: Tim Kumfer, Barry VanHoozen, lane Sipe, Brian Geeting, 3rd Row: janice Goebel, Ted Chase, Steve Miller, Mardi Gaskins, Back Row: Scott Vander Ploeg, Martha Wyall, Michele Radestsky, Kathy Dare. IUNIGR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL-Front: Kent Redding, lim Glick, Terry Crandall, Tom Motz, Alan Cantrell. 2nd Row: lay Sarpa, Dee Doan, Kathy Keller, Kathy Ferguson, Karen Squires, Karen Keplinger. lill Heinzelman. 3rd Row: Matt lohnston, Mike Miller, Tim Ellis, C-ary Chappell, Chris Tremper, Beth Holley, Mona Willen, Virginia McCracken. Lf niors look ahead With the prospect of college drawing near, seniors turned to parents and teachers for advice on different universities. Representatives from various colleges were brought to Homestead to answer the questions on entrance requirements, cost and other related concerns. Many students decided to live directly on campus in dormitories, while others chose to stay at home. Some decided college was not for them, and found full-time employment. Kent 'tif lenni Adams Helena Avilla Kerstin Almgren .,.. QQ Cindy Anderson Bradley Beaman Chris Blue lenny Ayres loyce Booker julie Bookout Bosselmann .ff A A Andrew Brooks 1' Y Kent Brown A c . 5 Sandra Bridges Barbara Burnau Ron Burcham ,X Randy Butler Cynthia Brown Patti Cape james Carmer Maria Armstrong john Benckenstein lack Arnold janice Berger Renate Boroff Bonnie Brubaker led Chase 1 Barbara Bosk Betty Brummett Typ 5 E. . T O ,if 'x rl, :- . if Cindy Clark 152 ' Q iv ' C I i. Theresa Clark T t Rebecca Clements Barbara Conrad Michael Clouser William Coffey Dennis Crooks Linda Coleman 11 - rw In 4 Alice Conrad Carol Corbat l j Richard Crowl W...-l O .4 Q. :L li! X ll - Q. , ,. pf, .-uf---4s,,fa 42'9P!l!!f Pausing to answer a question, Roger lxessler explains his project for Humanities to the class. Dennis Cutter Greg Dalman A Linda Davis l 'M s We Kathleen Dare 8 Dwight Steve Crumpacker Cunningham 1 'X Tl Iv mn., I i s its X 1 t 9 C l ' ' 2 M' up A 11' 'iv lohn DeSantis gi-4i 4,i 1 S Milton Dennis William Eckert Brent Donnell F ' Mike Drake qi fi X Lisa Disler 1 , N julie Donnell Steven Evans wang. E Amanda Fisher Kevin Eminger N Giancarlo Ferrari Sl N 4 C 3 t wk gh Tom Fitzgerald Ronald Dunn Bette Io Flanigan Elizabeth Q ,S Bruce Francev tw. Frltzsche Linda Fritz Robert Fox David Fuhrman Richard Fuller cheryl Gfell john Groganz 154 Robert Gibson jennifer Cuss Sue Gunkel Spring symptom: senioriti With three years of high school out of the way, the class of '75 acquired the responsibilities of being a senior. Classes needed for credit were taken, and college applications were being sent for from various universities. Spring brought symptoms of senioritis as they anticipated the prom, graduation, and eventual freedom from the memorable halls of HHS. Debra Gutman Barbara Getty Lance Carton janel Cutmann Sue Hackett jim Haifley Sheryl Harden AH jeffrey Hamilton jeff Hanselmann Doug Harber wa Lorrie Hedberg Robert Helstrom Susan Hatke in 1 Peter Helman Cindy Hendry 1 'i g ff! 5 ii , .1 , at i Cinda Hill W Doug Hines if P truce Holley 'atricia jansch Shari Kinerk Iarbara LaBrash gs is vlark Lehman Brenda Hood QU Sue Hopkins john Hood C Caren Horvath 2, 4 Bobbette Humphries if W 5-.. . an 1 lg U lilf Don jones Q Debra Kaminski Bryan johnston Robyn jones Elizabeth lrish Phillip Keipper 'v- i jon Kaufman Cynthia Kintz ,I ., xx ,, .x Cindy Lake jo Leiter 5 lx if x W., Dawn Kissell Cindy Langston btephan LeMaster jackie Klinger Gary Lehman jeff Lendrum Kathleen Klump Mark Koomler Sergey l ? I Martha lambs fi' .UQ Roger Kessler Michael Krinn Korolenko Running tor class treasurer, senior Michelle Radetsky gixes her qualifications for office. 135 Marcia Lew .Ji 4 fx . X, eniors gain es ect from underclass n Matthew Vickie Lilja Terry Loomis Mary Lynch 156 McBride Alb Catherine Mannes William Matthews Michael McCombs Doris Mannes X Q I :- vc . ' 33.3 David Meade jenny Miller Scott Miller I 3 ,,f, i Thomas Madru Debra Mahoney i Kevin Marhenke Eric Martz Catherine Means Dawn Meyers Lori Moppert Dale Morin iarl Motsinger Robert Mutton Phillip Myers im Norris Vincent Norris Kathleen O'Hara ' 1 ana Otis vtanha Ponsot Kim Patrick Richard Phillips L David Newnam I Cheryl Nierman Renae Oser 'WT' Anne Osborn loselyn Phipps john Piebenga Scott Poor 2 . -,, 4 'l. Student council president Dan Motsinger includes studxing among his mam actixities. Z. Seniors Todd Sensenx. X ince Norris Kexin Marhenlte, Pete Helnwan and Doug Hines seem to find 30's attire tem natural. 3. Senior lulie Donnell explains an ide to a dubious lim Carmer. 13' Trying to remember her combination, senior Patty lansch occupies one of the lockers in senior hall. David Rogers Gregg Schuchardt Vicki Roseberry Kathy Runge 158 john Sciole lennifer Selzer .WI ,, Amy Sandefur if Todd Senseny Nancy Silver Susie Small Kerry Smith john Brenda Pranger Michelle Radetsky Prezbindowski Michael Reedy Richard Schey Barbara Przybyla Tim Reichenbach E David Quinn Kathy Ring Eric Schreiber julie Scherer Kandace Sheets s Denise Shirey Steve Sorg Robert Stahl Katherine Schoelkopf Barbara Shoah' Bruce Shoaff Laura Stearns Patricia Stephans B. Bryan Sterling David Stetzel Raymond Steup Alan Stetzel ii . ,Yr R 0lUF:fiZ1 Robert Suedhoff ' Summers A . Geoffrey Summers Vincent Stone Todd Taylor Greg Thayer Scott Vander Ploeg Sandra Vigneaux LX lim Weachock - E Kathy Weimer Brenda Thompson 9+ Laura Waikel William Wismer i . Nancy Tobias 7 Lee Toussaint K lill Truman ' . 1 E ie ., x - Q ,ii -be David Umber Lynn Tremper Laura Walda Kathleen Walsh Kevin Warren Kirk Walker Robert Warner leff Wood Martha Wyall Mark Yoder t 3' Susan Zeissig ' Culleen Zimmerly Old tradition are re-established Due to the size of their senior class, two halls were reserved for the exclusive use of the seniors. Senior hall was often the scene of mingling groups of students and balloons, crepe paper and signs decorated it during Spirit Week. Other privileges of seniors were the first row of seats during pep sessions, and the custom of being dismissed first from assemblies was re-established. .,-af' 1 . K 1 -C.. V V mn ,. as A i fb vflg' X 'A 1' t R luniors break tradition, hold prom at Marriott A ,.. . f if' 'f ' 'S 1'-A 'la .ff V. Q. Sf., '31 M ,L -. .. : Ax : R 1 Q -'-'v , 'ri'a . f V , f p M .. . . . - ,.,. . - Q, wc, g 6 y Y Lf' s 44 .L ' if .QA X',fxgg if? t it - fp. ,- -- A --- ' Q, I ix s 42 . ' .,.. l ll , I N . Sf gf' ' ' X.', 1? 'vi is' -N a ' - Zqss vg . in V '- A 'f A -A 5 - B ,gi fx 4 Wynn 'TJ 1.-5 mi? 9, J x 4 .-4:2 gif' fs I IQY L z ...A s jy lr r' Nl E X V l K if K ' ff 'A - aa.. C 1 v Z I :af 'YQQ X 1 lltz , , J ll ls -t Ill: . -'1- ii I i 1'- f be Q lv .41 - t y A Q M. V Sr i... -fr A f an ji Kg V X. ' Q .',, - .C - - . l mi at ii my Q Y ' 'fs 'rr J' fs in - 7 ' l K P ,A ,tl N i my kg is f' . K f-' 4 .ft . ' A 1 . -- f .4 . . e r f is as A l- H r I T. AT s 1 5 .. all 'I f OAV. 3 J ., Y gy 6 S I :ii E3 V ,ju xv f foggifi . . Y XX 'E . 'EL .-- : l at 'lgl X ' . r ,..- i Q , ,N , . f f' .X 'K rv Sir. 'wi A L. VIL, I 1. ,I V A It 6 1 I of' 4. il 0 In 1 V A -V ' ' - . , A nl. A 7?. ' I xl, ' 'fre L 'T A f I A A Q r M 5 il-4,.,, 160 Tim Ackerman Keith Aldred Dawn Anderson Chris Antalis Mike Arick Mary Badders lim Baker Deena Batcher Keith Baughman Dan Beck Dave Beers Tim Beitler Lee Blake Susan Blakely Renee Boissenet loyce Boling Betty Bolt Kim Bowers Brad Boyd Kathy Bradbury Debbie Brewer Tim Brincefield Beth Brigham Carleton Brooks Sharon Brown Debbie Budd Bruce Burnau Randy Butcher Kevin Cameron lim Carbaugh Dave Chappell Ted Chase Amy Christoft Peter Clancy Phil Cleaver Nancy Cobb jerry Cooper Cathy Conrad Becky Crandal Glenda Cunningham Sky Cunningham Brenda Davis David Donnelly Randy Dunn Gerry Easterday Kate Eberbach Robin Edwards Stephanie Egelhoff Steve Egelhoff Brian Ellis Cindy Ellis lulie Ellis Mary Ellis Kim Emerick Beth Ewert Laurel Ewing 1 X 1 sz N 1 9? WR ., X- 4 af 2 jerry Fansler Dennis Farmer Tammy Farris Dave Ferguson Lori Fife Dave Fitzgerald Scott Foltz Pam Forst Dawn Freimuth Scott Frederickson Steinunn Freymodsson Randy Frick Linda Fritzsche Cary Furniss Peter Callucci Mardi Gaskins Tim Gillespie Chris Cillie Paul Cillie Linda Cfell Debbie Click 1. Playing a simulation game in U.S. History, juniors find out the true story behind the Civil War. 2. Before giving a presentation to the school board, juniors Cathy Lambert, Denna Batcher, Dawn Freimuth and Kevin O'Hara go over tactics with Mr. Waldman. After long, hard-fought battles in past years, this year it xx as approved to have the prom held outside the school. Class officers began in early November to find a suitable location, and chose the Marriott Inn. A sit-down V r dinner was also planned at Win av-lwi gl '1fi'ji ..gkf-ld il' 1,1 tgp ill -it t Schulers for those who wished to take advantage of it. '1Here , Comes the Sun was developed 1' J g 2 as the theme when the various N l N committees were set up in March to furnish all the necessary and important details. The date was set for Max 17th, a date the junior class hoped would leave pleasant memories and give seniors a memorable . ,QW r M F 'l farewell. . V N dsx, I 'U' V. . Y '- 'lg N , F f '.1I..'?-3 ,ii , ' Q, 4 at . ,... F' tv . X kg A I 1,65 X V F qs 'fix Q F N, K -C: X 'QP v .. K fl -ls f 'lk l ian X Y ' sal 'l ' 2. 9 -A X . A X . . . ai. as X ' J f Nl- : ' 'G ff .ax psy .2 - Q Q. 1-F r fri D Q 5- rw, .. . - W xl r ss .- - - , fa AL .X 'tk -..x X- ' I I f ' v ' X l M' lrv!' I Nag gl ' A 9 .8 i ' x . lp? Diane Glick Gail Gonterman Bryan Graham julie Greek Sam Gregory Gwen Griffin Linda Grimmer Laura Griner julie Hendricks Charles Hill Denise Hitzfield Duane Hobbs janet Hoffman David Hohenstein Mike Horstmeyer Tom Hosbein Cindy Hubartt Kim jackson Charles jetmore Risa johnston Bob Kaminski Dave Kaufman joann Kay juniors prepare, parti ipate Kathy Keplinger Mike Kirkhoff jeff Klaehn Ed Klaehn jill Klaehn Laura Knepper Bruce Kope joe Krick Kathy Kukula Don Lahrman Cathy Lambert Tina Larimore Steve Lauterberg Leslie Lawrence Michelle Letizia john Levandowski Kent Litchen Rick McDaniel janet McDowell Neil McNally Nancy Maganiello Chris Mannes Mary Martin Dan Meyer Steve Miller Tony Minich jeff Moore Mike Moore Diane Moses Karen Motz Sue Mueller janis Mutton Colleen Myers Nathan Myers Camille Newcomb Chris Nicola john Norris Steve Novick Kevin O'Hara Craig Osmun julie Overlander Alan Paetow Patty Parry Ken Pederson Diane Peters Brenda Pickard Debbie Pickard jill Podzielinski Pat Poor Ann Porter julie Przybyla Bill Quillen Bev Ramseier Mike Ransbottom jeff Ray joni Redding 5: ' e ,f . ' . X it 'C 4 f fi ,,. ' A wr' V ' V ' f .- ' my Q QT? , 94 --r ff I Y f Jr, ,. f I - ,tu , f 534. MJ5 . . X 4. ' - af' I ' ' , W ' I L ,9 K I r Az . ff' . f 14 ffl? l ' 1. 1-.. 1 'Q' PW 7' M tg- kff S-'Qp.1'f1 , ii' ' ' ' II' up w Q5 .f . V F 4. k u 2' K wrrwj- '. ...Ms ' '1.,'If Qu! 1 v-Nq T9 ft Q X IQ- ,'i R Y' -s A , 'W is W l ' x 'lll 'if r l Y A 'TC' . 3 N Q I ' A ., ' -e. s Jr ' A' xl , girl J C x .K sw, YE ,ts .-.Q Q- 3 5 tr., R V, .,-- s. 41 iff nil l .- Q I 1 if ,x, Nw- liil t W' . if U 'dl W.. 5 llf KV J , 4' in :Q M 1. W if 1' sf' -S T Q at -L ,, - W 1 ,5 5 -aw' - gk - N :A , ,. l - ,Z 'lm gf' - 5 R lg P: ' I sw xt 1 3- .5 S --lx V .Q ff . 3 I , A ss its 1 . t ,, I A Q ' .S- W f , -'VY - - - x g , x Q - Q ov., g 4, g qw! A t . I .. A tm .f . -' Lf' 7uu,i1'..Q: .2 -ti N f kt . , . 135-ffl.. , 164 ' vu- ,. ,Q 5 H- 'e- . . - - at T fe K-2 .g f . - I 'rick T btw Q3 35, 25 ,xx in w A A ...-av' .V w .4 - 4 Q 6 1 is Q, , 1, ,X it, - 4431. , 3 I 3? Cx' . -v-'A ' tw 5 .. .. , 4 JA x - f f ?-. ' .95 '+- gs - - :,,:A - :.Z'Z. . at ,V , Q vs M it L, , , 5 L 1 f f 5 , K U:-Y ..,, -:V ,, x 1 :Q my I W I ff, V N-if -,,Ql1, -3 1 ' TY X . Q .4155 X 1' f K ,,, .4 . ,B A' -fan: :ri f f ,f K VV l AQ' AA lx 1 f . Todd Reichenbach Dawn Renner Andy Roebuck Micah Roseberry Shirley Roth Steve Russell Nancy Saine Candy Salisbury john Samczyk Annette Schultz Tammy Sheets ludy Shively Cathy Sholeff Dan Singleton' Deane Smith Martha Snyderman Becky Sorg Pam Sparks Sue Spath Alan Spice Debbie Stanley Dawn Steup jennifer Steward Steve Stinnett Mary Swihart jill Tanner Susan Taylor Lisa Taylor Doug Tharp Scott Thompson Mike Trevino Laura Tsiguloff Melissa Tutrinoli David Tyler Larry Tyler Cindy Vrooman Kathy Waikel Chris Walker Kevin Walls Dan Waldschmidt Cheryl Weber Denise Weddell Benjamin Welbaum Cindy Whelchel Lynn Wickstrom Beth Williams Dawn Williams Ray Wolff Brenda Working jennifer Woznick ludy Woznick Sheldon Yourist Sam Zimmerman june Zumbrun Matt Ackermann Abbie Allen Rick Allen Betsie Ainsworth Darlene Anderson Bob Anderson Bruce Armstrong Dave Arnold jill Arnold Carol Aust Sheryl Bangert Bob Beauchaine Candi Beck Kevin Beck Vickie Beck Kent Bennett janet Berning Brenda Bishop Shawn Blue Donna Bodenheimer Tammy Boerger Q J' as JA fjq Q v 5 ' .A ,Af-'--5, c, f Sophs win tug-of-war ur., 1 I , W 1' ' ' f 4.0 Kd Q- ' 'zz , NV ,,, . Q P' -, FQ--Q 2 . fi' Q x , ' 1 ' os. COl1tQStS 2 Working together-it had been proven in past years and again this year the sophomores could work together. ln the tug- of-war contest held during spirit week, a team of twelve sophomore girls defeated a team of freshman girls. Then the dirty dozen went on to overpower the junior girls in battle that lasted five minutes. l. Posing as a Spartan xxarrior. sophomore Brian Ceeting rides on the Homecoming float built bs the class. 2. Trying to decide beth een a tuna and a chef salad, sophomores Rhonda lxloer and Laura Poor stick to their diets. Sophomore bots, after an east x ictorx ox er the freshmen, tx ere led bx the strength of lohn Tax lor in a defeat or the seniors. lt was ex en rumored that a facultx team would like a chance to defeat the sophsi but onlx if Iohn Tax lor were not axailable' at the time of the contest. ity? 1 .- ff, ik gg M 'S . , If ' I L l ' ' ' , -1.5 -V ,.- .- ,. 0' 4 5 if 44 ! ' I 6 sb? 'J if Q A Nik! ' iq. W .Y A Qfg., ' V!! ff if U' if r aff- - La, .. N 14 fw- 1 ff 1. 'F V .. 1 .,, I- B5 if A x, 5' K ' 'ix ,' Q Mi. ,wr l EY. 'Wifi f'Zf?lff-' , 2: , Q .. C. 'H X lr 5 gmfgzig ff . l 6-S . I 1. V if, 'ai ' ' sq-44 V I ' I M .. . i - lv- , 53- ,. ,, A 'Q Q f, A, W tv if . Y is 'Qi .1 L 'ss if' ' 2 ,A l em U Q 4 ll' I -, 51QlQf'1?:,1v ag V V . 4:13 ' if M' 2 fit ,pf X Q 'X 4 E ,- K 1 I.. YT?-QQ -I I ' iv . ag '-'Wg W Q- Q .,, I -a s W, 1 1 49 ' ,,,.,,.. A M - if an Angering dentists throughout the area, sophomores kept tradition with the selling of assorted candies. Fifty-two percent of the class participated in the campaign, and once again it was proven that the class of 77 could work together. 1. Moving to the sounds of The Last Resort, sophomores Meg Meily, Leslie Halaby, Betsy Ainsworth, and Tammy Boerger take advantage of after-game dances. 2. Sophomore girls jerk long and hard for victory. gn , Lgzg 1 fs' i ne- as f 23, QA. VL -K' ,xl ' 'gr f 111' - f , .,. g aar . Q. rf Rick Boyer Sandy Boner Kurt Brown Carol Brummett Rick Bruns Sheryl Burnau Allen Carpenter Molly Carsten Dawn Cashman Cathy Chase Larry Christman Libby Christman Susan Clark Mary Conrad Steve Corbat Bill Corkwell Wayne Coverdale Rick Craig Cathy Crooks Steve Crowl Diana Cummins lane Dahlquist jeff Dalan Darlene Daly Michele Daniels Cheryl Davis Susie Davis Lisa Demo Sheila Dennis Lance Deterling 2 Assorted candies tempt sweet tooth Steve Doner Daren Donnelly Brent Duff Kevin Dullaghan Martin Eckert Karie Edwards Heidi Ehrhardt Mike Ellis Glenda Elzey jeannette Emrich Mark Ferguson Brad Finkel Angela Fisher Loynetta Fisher Linda Fitzgerald Rick Francies Vicky Francies Pat Fowler Ron Fox Sally Frank Brian Geeting Sharon Getty Peggy Gfell Peggy Goebel Chris Goodwin Frank Hackett Leslie Halaby jennifer Hanselmann jim Harden Felisha Hayes Dave Hedberg Larry Heinger jeff Heinzelman Bill Heinzman Susan Hess Dan Hill Lee Hitzfield Cheryl Holley Tina Houser Tracy lsobaker Bret jackson Terry joker Karen jones Tom Kaminski Kathy Karlin Kim Keller Rena Keller joyce Kintz Kim Kirkeiner Michelle Kirkhoff Bobbi Kirby Tina Kissell Ronda Kloer Louie Klump Karl Kolmer Karen Koontz KA, Fatx fx Pu ,qv V' . ,ggi ' nfl'- ff Di lm f' in 1 it 1 hw Q, an ...n ss . 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A ',',. 4' 'Fw'-M 14 '. we 1, Q-.., 168 Peggy Krick Tim Kumfer jim LaBrash Brian Lange Laurie Lake Anne Lambert Tami Larimore Lee Lawrence john Lehman Darin Leiter Susan Lew Debbie Lepper Doug Libey Lisa Linn Betsie Litchin Pam Long Shannon Long Susan Luckey julie Lunz Michele McAleece jerry McDermott Don McKinzie Ron McKinzie Terry Matthews Doug Meade Meg Meily Randy Metzger Cindy Meyers Venita Meyers Steve Michaelson joanne Miller Cathy Minich Mike Moore Ed Moricca Kerry Moss Greg Motsinger Carl Myers Rose Neddeft Sue Newman Paul Nietd Bob Norris Denise Norris Kevin O'Malley Ken Oswald Terry Pallick Carole Parker jeff Parrish Melinda Pease Lora Poor Mary Ponsot Ron Prater Vicki Puryear Cindy Pranger Sharon Quinn Stan Rice Rick Rohr Bob Rommel Nancy Rosenhahn Sue Rowden Debbie Ruby Celia Rudek jeff Saine Kris Samczyk Andy Schoelkopf Rachel Senseny Terry Shake Cindy Shaw jim Shelmadine Cathy Shirar Ted Sholeff Doug Shull Vicki Siegel Fritz Sirk jane Sipe Deona Skinner Kim Smith Robin Snyder Roger Sorg Doug Specht Lori Specht Dan Stahl Tim Stahl Charlie Stayner Scott Stellhorn Cindy Stetzel Ron Stine Chris Swanson Donna Swanson Kathy Swick Brent Tate john Taylor Patty Taylor Bob Thompson Diana Thurber Lavonna Tompkins Michele Toussaint Bob Turner Dave Turnbow Barry VanHoozen Debbie Vardaman Nancy Vigneaux Lorri Walls Ted Warrick Dyan Weddell Sue Wemmel Rhonda Willen Amy Wisel Kathy Wismer julie Witmer Steve Witte joan Woznick janelle Yoder 1 Ap' S 4 xi .X Q I , v 1 1 I M1 .,,4 'J' 11- 4 4s 1 I Ag 'l .if Lil, pn' 14 xi In 1 1' ,Q fVYv ,f-'sux ,,--.:-'-....f-'-'N-N 5 - f f M V ' i X G V ' ' f' ' ' -I 'fi iiV 1' B 5 ' 'A . '- .zxzgqliu ,- 0 4. :J , u .',: wb, by , ' .., t E 1 A. N . . K T ,, fad N ' s QQQX rig -. ' 'V V Q: i4 -:mo ' A v , A - ' ' ' . .':' ' X l , ,J 1 'J lb l ,Ax T X s , ..- , X -W, ,- , , use ,QF , f is f. - f ix lfhi ' ' 'l css +. Wi as . Y X xi Q X? X X K X' f X Q 1 Wi e X K S: N3 K + N Y .N f ' , . S ir if if M -fi 'AY' X , X2 R lg 1'-LT' .Y 4, . ' 4 U 5 0 ss ?.'e r gl NU af X , , D V X .. as x t lvl gl, :Ewa -N . N. Q 1 1 'ix e ' N . ' if g at -Nxt wzqi ,, Sophomore enrollm nt totals 275 Q Freshm n enjoy ski tour m' Z. X' ,f' ' :I A ,, A 'N . s 'V gk fn if W 1:- 7 5 T1 5' , 'B A ' 'lm , V i . I V 1 if . .M MBL: ., -sr wi 1 .M 4 I' A l C Fl I K ,W ., L, .... 't ' ,i'5'sV 3 'gi f ,, A - 1.x sf-..f'. - 4 Q. tsl 5 4 F 'nm 0 :A ig if ..,. V- . hai- 'I E: Q Av 1 f ..1.x,R T f lv . ' if .5 N ' lil lf' I Q3 W- ' . i 15 v ' W ?fHiI2'3f'X:'5':s- w R If i . . , l 4 ,ff-ffa12Ell:XGfflffl,f ' zz -': 'S 'lin ' - 01 H. A ., Q tg' ' QQ 'Sf .M I 5' gl F V f 2 . hw.. I s. 2 ., T 5. 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A l K- L-, - , 8 , ,F if' . , 1. l- at K Q. i ,xp X A Mike Adkins Randy Albersmeyer jack Arnold Terry Baker Nancy Ball Steve Bassett Dave Baumbauer Tammy Beck Lisa Becraft jeff Bell Bruce Bender Brad Bishop Dave Blake Nick Bliss Fred Bokel Beth Bollinger Donna Bolt Clint Bookout Dean Boroff Kirk Bowers Anne Boyd Mike Boyer Pam Bradbury Tim Breuning Von Brickley Brian Bridge Tom Briody Karen Brown Lisa Burson Steve Butcher john Cantrell Kim Chapman Cathy Cristoff Cindy Ciesielski Dave Clark jan Coleman Ron Conrad Eda Copeland Dave Corbat Susan Couterman Kim Crosley Mark Crowe Kevin Curran jane David Donna Deeter Dave Derloshon Stephanie Dettmer john Dewald Dave Donnel joe Donnell Brian Duff Diane Dunn john Eberbach Cary Elonzae DeAnn Eminger Tim Fant pink Cindy Farmer Gary Feasby Mary Ferguson Terry Fife lohn Finch Mart Fink Michelle Finn Cindy Fitzgerald Dave Fivecoate lxris Fleenor Steve Fox lerry Fritz Mary Funk Sandy Fuhrman Frank Callucci Clark Carton Celeste Cass Dan Getty Nancy Clfell Trina Godschalk loyce Groganz Scott Cunkel Sara Guss Brad Habegger Larry Hadaway Rita Haifley Siri Hamilton lulie Hanselmann 'T , c.. ry sh , .fx , i.. X vi? W... Y s,-,.-, am., J 1 gba, ' :L L , f J ht X 53?-J l . . - 3 4 Q ms.. ,U f P ' l A J a if ,- if ,1 1 Q k6Q jr K Q, A rf , A fx' 4,. f .s' 'S Z. 1 iw ' , if aff f , 1 .qfzkak vxvfk , In ,-flylv' N L 3 J gi iq 1 ll Us lugllit ,4,,, 10 leg? T t X '-'il' y 5 4 . .w I Q 'gl ,U Cindy Fitzgerald gets the feel ot her skis as lohn Finch tries to make it a more comfortable tit, Along with Mr. and Mrs. Bardonner, Ms. Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Wolf, 33 students took a skiing trip to Michigan in early February. After spending the night at the President's Inn, the students proceeded to Cannonburg. Michigan where they skied on the slope for two days along with swimming at the hotel pool. Despite cold feet, frostbitten noses, a case of bus-sickness and a few minor collisions with skies, ex en one had a great time and found the trip a rewarding experience. 'M' ui-1 ll . ,, lqgb . L N -K if ' A 2 11,4 Q' ' . 4 f K rg' We f Ek - -:JS T X, A l X V 4 N l l .' Q . 1-. 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Marian Hanson Dale Harber Terry Hardy Becky Harris Kim Harris Mark Harris Michelle Hathaway Sheryl Hatke Kay Hauenstein Kathy Hause George Haymaker Kim Hendry Dean Hess Rex Hill Allan Hinkle Mike Hippensteel Erin Hodgess Linda Holley jennifer Horstman Steve Hudson Rhonda jackson Mark jesse Brian jetmore Laura johnson Randy johnson jeff joker jim joseph Lorraine Karbach Matt Kees Kris Keller Steve Kerner Shawn King Kathy Klaehn Meg Klingenberger jim Klinger Robin Kloer Vassily Korolenko Barb Kraft Kathleen Kramer Ken Langley john Langston Dave Landers Tom Lauterberg jim Leach Susan Leiter Dave Lemon Rich Lentz Bill Lew janice Hilja Dan List Karen Loop Neal Love jeff Lynch Tim McClure julie McGhee Brian McLaughlin Mary Manganiello Cindy Mannes jana Martin joann Mauricio Dick Means Genelle Meeks Dorine Mihaly Gabrielle Miller Robin Miller Amy Mills Kelli Moore Rhonda Moore Sheryl Morin Peter Morykn Tammy Moske Kevin Moss Gary Mowery Greg Mowery Laura Mueller Sheryl Murphy julie Myers Steve Nelson julie Nicola jill Nierman Linda Nine jamie O'Connor Terry Oser Marjorie O'Toole Greg Parker judy Payne jana Perry Linda Pickard Cathy Popp Dan Power Tracy Price joe Rajchel Rick Rajchel jodi Ransbottom Cindy Redman Tammy Reece Susan Reedy Duff Rice Tim Rigsby Marsha Rockey Randy Roebuck Rick Rogers Brad Roth Mike Rudek Donna Sandefur Dan Scheeringa Brad Schuchhardt David Scoby julie Seany Chesla Seely Phil Sells Tim Shake 4 4? 0 ,A 1 ffl E 1 , -. '--' ' QW- N 1' Zi? 'fi wh N 1 .4 2 I . C S I N fl A S f C ' if I G . -H si , ' I f I 'h QQ' f'l 2 5 1'-'fi ' -was .,. E' W 1 , M .Q s - 1- sie , i ff- 4 , , . VI s fir A P ...,, ? Attl -K Q 1,2 ' - . 21 rr- V , E JJ: V A va, V.v.,V 44' ,- K 1 ,Q ,if Nyyqq , A , 2 ,.i .4 ,V Q, . - -5, ,M as . 4.,s ' - is -2 ' G, J my R - 'L Iam- fi -.:-- ,..... ,Q .gg gg, R E , A A ' yhj f if . 1 ,QA ,N llll I l 4? as A . rg vs f gli x , Q li 3. hi V' an v ' -. ,i.i 4 , r. l . , .f ' ,I 3. - ' . 'ffl N 1 L ,Vi Q. L f Q P C . i X fx M R FX C . f C, ii' R 3 s ,. Q li 'Q ' N Ai 2 A ' iii xx. -a cfm x I i ,,r - i t 1 A x 1 Sf , A 2 L ,,.. 1 r S. I v f. Pm, I 1 H 'L ff' lx r ls 1.--P- tm, ' Ii l -, , fi 5 . 1 -2 V. r. ,HI - Q dy, fs. 'fl' F X V '54 151 'is r :Lx ., -Qu - .-V .Q I -giygvx 5 ix L , l l -fl is X- , I T G. s x N 4 ' ,X 4 . 'R K ' 'S bh Q Nfiigfs elif .fl Q G A H A ji is if. Swell if Nf l .. as C ' ' Q ' RN i. K.. X ' ' -'A 5 l1 S- I Q 1 . i ' r New opportunities open to frosh V: 1, 2 fr cw If fi v ' ,A s ll , 'ni W 4 lf ,Q -at if 4,A , si W . 1 I MN- P .,v. l lf -EQ I , .,, - i'4.4l'i K f' in , ,, S S 1 Q, av v ne.- , e tx 1'--w l h h'f '5 T 9 if X T T T -Mi gt, ir . Gunn. Yu! Q0 X-,V :hi 5 4 1 xx 1 ' , 1 ,,. V1 .Q . , ' .4-. if . it A' I ,wll e 1- N I' at r sf' i ,f H l ll- ' f ffl? x. Q if S as vx in M J A w . X: M , QI, T M , V.,,.., . z 3 R X e Het z1...g Hr- 'ff Q A -'fl 1 P I. N s. Q . T V S 'S ' 'lie 1' ,l, A ,.',- 1f.I'i, w i ll 3, 1 ll il li iq? . -' , N Q 'i 1 ' - -N at ' -V L:, ' I ,X ,.. -X .ft 'N ESX 'G ' ' s, ,' ' if - ' if' TQBJ 1' f. 4131113 4 ...Q ' lin..- ' H 'F bu.- 'EZ7' H A Anil if as -.1 I i A n.i,f t 174 tm' J' .Q Teresa Sheets Greg Sholeff Sally Shryock laneen Simon Nancy Sipe Dave Small Sherry Smith Karen Sorg Becky Sparks Curt Spencer Diana Stanley Cindy Sterling Pam Stetzel Martha Steward Cozette Sullivan Cindy Swihart Ronda Swing Tina Taviano Brad Taylor Vance Taylor Rich Tobias Sandy Tremper Mario Trevino Delia Tutrinola Peggy Vanduser Teresa Venderley Bob Wagner Karen Waikel Jeanne Waitman Melinda Walda Kathy Wall Keith Walls Patty Walsh Don Ware Randy Ware Tim Warren Beth Warrick Sue Warshauer Sheryl Weachock Steve Weachock Ron Weber Bob Weddell DeWayne Wehling Tom Weikart Susan Weimer julie Westland Sue White Susan Wiant Cindy Williams Brad Winans Bob Worrel Nancy Wyrick lon Zeissig Shelly Zimmerly Darrel Anderson lett Baeverle Mick Baker Michelle Barfell Mark Bassett Brian Baughman Linda Beck Ted Beerman Eric Beier loe Bercot lean Berning Donna Beverly Robin Bissell Demetra Bolt Barbara Bonahoon lean Bowers Tracy Bowman Chris Boulan Chad Bradley lane Bridges Dave Brigham ik V , 1' 5 is A , K f., V ,J I ,K N me ff-,. ,,,,,,,, t. ., I 4 . . 4 'vw , . N W., y , . . Mr . ' V 1 ' lv kflv 'lt gifs X ' Kal A I Q It Q, D.C. awaits As the school year came to a close, eighth graders anxiously awaited to participate in the high school fun thex were only allowed to watch before. Already having a taste of high school, they took part in Spirit Week and were spectators of high school athletics on Friday and Saturday night Although they lacked activities, a three day tour of Washington D.C. was taken during Spring vacation for all who wanted to go. I. Matt johnson, Steve Zirkelbach, and Dino Sarpa contemplate their choice. 2. Doing her math homework, karen Zeller looks at a friend's paper to see it her procedure is correct. ,ms B FQ, , . jx H F' 2 J ,V I R 8th graders alter tradition: parti ipate rg, ri 'cl . ' - jf ' 45 K ff, . l' K' I if ' ff' , . 9- ' . V A I ' '!. . , J-,Hg A , an ,,.A ,tw A r . I 'T V ,. if.: ,., ,158 't . 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N,f .gf Q- L 'f me 5 ,.,A. , by . 1 E W 1 -wmv I A5 My tx? x-vu Linda Brincefield Sherry Brincefield Cheryl Brown jim Brown Karen Brown Beth Brueck Becky Bruns Kay Bueker Mike Carder Ann Clements Marty Cole jeff Collier Sara Collins Angela Conley Steve Conrad jon Cottrell Clay Cox Tom Cox Dawn Croy Denise Crumpacker Lee Cummings jeff Cunningham Mary Cujningham Kim Curran David Davis jeff Davis Frank DeSantis Margaret Dewald Denise Donnelly Tom Dwyer jo Easter julie Eckert Mark Ellis Tim Ellis Brian Emerick Annette Eschenbacher Tina Fant jim Farris jon Ferguson Colleen Ferry Reinhard Florin Lisa Foltz Connie Fremion Catherine Frey Karen Fritz Ann Fritzsche Patti Fritzsche Vicky Cass Mark Gladius Tom Gregory Nancy Creiner Dana Creve Bruce Griffin Alan Cunkel jim Hadaway john Haifley Paula Halaby Deana Hall Dave Hammer Mike Hathaway Linda Hause jennifer Hayes jill Heinzelman Tim Hippensteel Bill Hitzfield David Hitzfield Mark Hoffman Beth Holley Susan Horein jacqueline Horstman Brian Iddles joann Iddles Chris Ingleman jeff james Mike jansing Andy jetmore Mike johannes Terry johnson Matthew johnston Eddie jones Sherry Kaminski Karen Keplinger Tim Kirkhoff julie Koegel Alex Kolumbus Steve Kramer Dan LaBrash Martha Lapunka Mary Lauterberg Tina Lavoncher Mike Lehr Steve Lentz Kim Lindbloom Greg Long Tammy Long Nesa Love Debra Loy Lisa Luken Gina McCracken jeff McDermott Mark McDonald Christine McGhee Chip MCGrew Michelle Maimone Dave Markley Mary Markley jeff Metzer Matt Miller Mike Miller Cindy Minich Amy Moore Paul Morin 1 rw W 4 .C 1 lij Q1T.. ml 'V A- 'VZ 7. -L- in L .V V. .zvu Q, I g ' i A5 EH., V-J' f K it 1 x, . dim .-,. 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Q 6 im V john Morykon Duane Mynard Courtland Newcomb Tammy Nitzsche Karen Norris Mark Norris Mike O'Hara Greg Otis Brian Paetow Ray Pallick john Parker Vanessa Patrick Todd Penrod Eric Pessl Richard Pollack Dan Pranger Arlene Pringle Angela Puryear Cheryl Reader jim Reddin lulie Relue Sherry Rider Mark Rigsby Dan Ring Mike Rogers Rick Romine Terry Rudek David Rumsey Sheila Rumsey Diane Runge Greg Rupright jim Sagstetter Sue Salisbury Sue Sandler jay Sarpa Grant Schreiber jenny Seany Roger Sell Candi Sembach Kim Sheets Brenda Shoaff Kim Shropshire Amy Silva Holly Skinker Gaven Smith Kristy Smith julie Sowers Brenda Spencer Steve Sprunger Ron Stahl Tim Stangland Dorothy Stayner Stacie Stellhorn Tim Stephans Vanessa Sterling jeff Stine Wade Stock Tom Summers Kim Sutton john Tharp Brian Thayer Bill Thompson Rick Thompson Chris Tremper Debbie Tuggle Brenda Turnbow Cathy Vigneaux Roger Warner Bruce Warshauer Scott Werling Bob West Chris Wierzbinski Sherri Wierzbinski Mona Willen jerry Wismer jenni Witmer Debbie Wolff Sonia Working Nick Zakhi Karen Zeller jackie Zimmerman Steve Zirkelbach ,, vw' qu.. 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N 1 N- in is ,t X i 'd A different atmosphere of learning opened for seventh graders as unfamiliar halls, complicated locker systems and myriads of new faces loomed before them. However, the advantages of being in the high school were many as the students were allowed to participate in the high school activities as well as to form their own. Using her mouse in an experiment, Cheryl Cunningham shows its progress to Mr. Waning. Nui.. , W fa :Pav ' rf as . v iii-Q.. N ,. W' -S b V ,. :fr -.A A I V Z f-vt I . I3 ' - V. ., .' E y M Viv: . 1 A. M - 1 P . Q , F mn Z, , ff . . -. f 'il 4. 'M ' ,V ' Q53 1' A , 4: . 'L ? J Afhdvs.. .af V' I 3 a n L 41 V ' ,Q-.W ,V , ., ,A L. f 1. .j K' in J' 'H'- I -' ' - 5 at ' X Q.tr , ,G f one N I f i,j',pf9fgX' V. ','M1a..: XR sul I , -2. 3- ' X I' 4 fb 5 A 4 l x ll If ljignwyf, M M , W K a . 'iii lin : 11 if 180 '5- ,' ws. wc., 1 img in-9 'lim al- 99 Q M, I - A w-...f , i 2 . ' '-:M - -. 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A ng SL ka ,. 1 Greg Adkins Scott Amstutz Tim Arick Carol Arnold Nancy Arnold Rhonda Arnold Kay Baker Tom Baker Mark Bangert Rod Batcher Greg Beaman Mark Beers lohn Bell Mike Berger Kent Berning Angela Blue Robin Bodenheimer Mark Boerger Brad Bollinger Chris Bolt Mark Bolyard Greg Bonahoon Nancy Bono Shirley Boroff Doug Borros Deana Boseker Shawn Boylan Peter Brooks George Brummett Beth Bunn Debbie Burke Alan Cantrell Kay Carbaugh Colleen Carmody lohn Carmody Tom Carpenter Liat Caruso Gary Chappell Curtis Clapper Bill Clark lohn Clarke Karen Cleaver Kevin Clifford Sydney Coffey Debbie Coleman Beth Collins Amy Conrad New experiences Ann Conrad lohn Corbat Karen Corkwell Sylvyann Cox Terry Crandall lohn Croker Kelly Croy Cheryl Cunningham David Cunningham lill Dahlquist left Daniels Scott David Charles Davis Robert Davis Karen Debrunner Mark Dennis Lisa Deterlir, lane DeWaId Carol Dicke Brad Dinius Kelli Disher Dee Doan Robert Doane Gregg Dolgin Steve Donnell Kathy Dullaghan Suellen Dunn Pollyanna Edwards Bob Ehrhardt Connie Ellis Dawn Ellis Matt Fabina Kathy Ferguson Richard Ferguson lon Fields Mike Fink Katrina Fisher Mike Fisher Bob Fitzgerald lerry Fitzgerald Bob Flanigan Scott Francey lohn Frankhouser Rebecca Fredrickson Doug Freimuth Gregg Frick Marcia Fry Brian Gibson Leslie Giffon Steve Gillette lim Glick Harold Goebel Kathy Goonen Denise Grable Bruce Gritfin Vicky Griffin Martha Groganz Don Haitlich loe Hannes Bill Hammons Tom Haneline Ken Harden Randy Hardy Mike Hartman Pat Hartnett Melinda Hathaway Kevin Hearn Dan Hedberg Mark Helmen Ken Hines 7. rf .fi ,I f V ,V l . 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A 'Hg' 'x 1--2 A 'fi l gd 'E I , M. my -5, A' !.:I VJ I , 5 ' V 'sn j x ,M Q Q Q-ur , X . fx' M L , '-'-- 182 joe Hood Al Hoover jackie Hoover jeff Hoover Anita Hosbein Holly Howard Bob james Lisa jesse Kathy Kalley Michelle Kees Doug Keipper Barry Keller Kathy Keller Tom Kinnane Susan Kiproff Doug Klinger Amy Knepper Cindy Knowles Leslie Krinn Bill LaBrash Diane Lake Bill Lambert Dan Landers Scott Langford Steve Langely Mark Lawson Mike Leach Laurie Lee Rob Lehman David Lehr Don Letizia Bruce Libey Tim Loomis Brian Loop jill Love Randy Loy Scott McDonald David McFarland Mike Mclnteer Mark Maimone Craig Marshall Chris Martin Adam Mauricio Tom Miller Pam Mize Brian Moore Duane Moore Andy Morrill Tom Motz Daffney Mowan Said Musi Michelle Neddeff Max Newell Lynnette Nickels Dale Nine Rodney Overlander Cindy Painter Christine Pan Cam Parker Eric Pederson Alex Perez Mike Peters Dan Peterson Helen Petts David Phillips Scott Podzielinski Vicky Pranger Mike Quinn Molly Quinn Karen Reader . 4 Kent Redding Laura Reed josie Relue Carol Rogers Sally Romine Vicky Rommel Michelle Rudek Dan Rumsey Linda Russell jeff Rynearson john Shassberger Mike Scheeringa Brad Schenkel Greg Schenkel Kevin Schey Carol Schnepp Craig Schwartz Mark Sembach Kathy Sevcik Tom Shaw Scott Shelmadine Dave Shull Kevin Smith Tina Smith Steve Snipes Craig Snyder Debbie Sparks Karen Squires Bruce Stahl Sherie Stauffer Dave Sterling joni Stewart Mark Suedhoff Cheryl Swick Gary Swing Kevin Swing juli Tate Aron Taylor Scott Thayer Mark Thompson Marsha Thompson Nancy Trevino Lillian Truskalo Valerie Tuggle Dulana Turnbow Wanda Tyner Greg Urban Dianna Vardaman Lisa Wagner Kim Wall jeanne Walsh Denise Ware Cindy Watson Laura Weaver Suzanne Westland jeff Whelchel Beth Wiant Barry Williams Peter Wilson jackie Wiora jill Witmer Chuck Wood Margaret Worrel Steve Woznick Ken Wyrick Scott Yoder Phil Yoquelet Steve Zacher Susan Zeller Cary Zent 2 3 v i '. I 7,11 , Q ,. K 4 4' X K I if ., V ..v Hb' M Il ri Th lf' 4m -. 7. i fi i ' 'rf' J . ' -.-91 I A A-I ' I 4 hw, A ,T A KX 1 A Q X x I B 151, K at L S ff x . 3. ,Q L. ',, ,, 2 in 'f 's'!fz w 1 .' 4 - ' if , 'QQ' ' 7 v ' ' 4 N , , - 1' Q -1 ' - .. i - C I ,wk A M. ALA '-'N ' X U l V, ,Az 'Ji X l 6 v if , 4 ,,l, 1 '7 L4?e. . fiftpfii A . l x ' .1 .4 5,1 ,Il1, 4,: 1 N ' V , I T f 19M ' TK., ,gg ,tv .. 'i 5-U ,Q 4 7' Lt '- . EE. rw. i' 1 f . ' V A 1 ' A tgp' W5 ' X S' V ' A ' ' - lu V , J f ' M fl . ' f , ' fr, 1' A ' W qx 1 ? 1 Em.-.-.,,,. r Q .gi ll 54 I 5 L, , 'QQ,M,. nl Y fo v. I. A mix Sl, fn -, ' ' , 3 0 f I I I v. t . . . A T 'N - ' , , lt - ' Va., Xi-, ik 1 - - V 1 A I ' n ' E it ' S T ' al X if . 'i i Ai I s 2 fl .fa 'V U C X., , I ' X g as leaf I Qt., A ., , A,-.2 ' T x - ci ' ' 'Q ,N M at N v 4: g K , 9 1 , it C f 1-,S?:. ,, Q , ' 'F i N P I f-le ' A , f 6 . In ,,,. ..,,. X- Y iz '04 ,gg 'fv Us Q.: gl'-' Kg 6 Q 3. i- 1 W' .1 'e N ,, A E .. I 1 C ., V --f- M4 f sf ivy L - Q1 F . ' if M f 1- .I bf:-,, it G 'Z W ' 1 F we J, 'gs ' v f, A l ' fi ' -R I Q 7 N-..,.,N - .. ' if . ' - ' , A' - - - - 's-'- - V.. A S f T Q Aix ' I T X ' ' ' S J' A . f f f-ff' ,, x ' N- 5' . 1 , Q0 YA im. Lu v vs 4 x .., 5, -. ' gs. 5' i ' ,. -. - H- Y , 'H if -q-X-,. , -. v v X f g V X - '- W , T 5 ti ds . -.iii 'J x nl V X n 'NY 5' I . V li -, , . 1 ' -lit p . , S A 'Q .C T Q' N ' fftf A. 1 c N S . I ,I Fil ' Q-,fl , iw . , I 6 X -s h' il: X' ' Q SX S' 'N Q 'A Si .. I Bi A 133 New directions . . Y' S2 J' 1, ., . A , , , a ,, J, fly i '1 i.3vL 1 Voted by the student body as the best principal Homestead ever had, Richard Clevenger, along with assistant principals james Manak and Ben Deterling, worked together under the supervision of the school board and Superintendent Perry Clancy, to improve student relations along with reorganizing student activities that were banned the year before. -W Mg! 1 Sli llllwd 6 , 'V' . .V. ' fx' .M-M' fini-If K I 'Y P 5.55.5-Q-w.,.uC'Lm .4 ,f.,:sr4fg-:X ,MA I ., in U I yp,,,.X-Jo U '9061 s , I 'A l w.,,3f13ws.ft-.,:,1'gys, .. a t,.,.V .. fs, ' 'hm T11 ' M ' - 'W .llnm ,Mid . M ., 4,-4 ',,.v . ,WM 2 1. School Board members Mr. Richard Russell, Dr. Eugene Senseny, Mr. Ronald VanHoozen, Superintendent Perry Clancy, Mr. Thomas Mills, and Mr, George Kiproff discuss the new school at a regular meeting. Z Showing their support, the School Board presents a banner to the school in recognition of the win oxer Elmhurst during the Sectionals. 3. Enjoying themselves at lunch, Mr, Richard Clevenger and Mr. Gene Crosley talk oxer the ex ents of the day. 4. Sitting in on a high school class, Mr. lames Manalt listens intently to the class discussion. 5. Mr. Richard Clevenger relaxes in his ottice as he listens to a student's concerns. Students Services and arranging curriculum ew C0ming from WSYHG High 5Ch00l, were the major areas of concern to principal Richard Clevenger arrived at assistant principals Ben Deterling and Homestead with the hopes of lmpI'OVirig james Manak throughout the year, Giving advice on colleges setting up student relationships and forming new and student schedules, giving tests, and helping frantic students were just a few of the tasks enjoyable activities for students and faculty. He worked to keep everything running smoothly and made all final assigned to guidance counselors Caroline C0 decisions regarding discipline. Bennett, jack Quinn, and Roger Weimer. . . ,K F ., i ,-.,.5.,55fr i, .. ,rt .SR s. p, t , -, 2-:i f ' I W it i. W Mrs. Pamela Ambler Q? , i l... x.i,, Mr. Vic Bardonner : ' Q 'F' , !:l ,i 1 ' X My s' Q X Q 5-f .. ...--4 Mrs. Caroline Bennett f. Mr. john Arnold Mr. james Barfell Mr. Edward Barton is A 'is wifi Mrs. Nancy Beights Mr. Steven Beights Mr. Sam Bertels BS B U15 5 li 'Q A , I V 21' ' f ' ., as M . 1 V x -, K' ' ,. N1 - - I .a m L Mrs. Betty Booker Mr. Pat Bosi Mr, Charles Bromelmeier it El .,..-- .,.......- Mr. lohn Bruner Mrs, jean Clagg ii' 'ie :xii in ii.. - ,CJK Mr. Richard Clevenger Mr. Steven Clough Mr. Leland Custer Mr. jan David in las- YQ! Mrs. Donna Donnelly Mr. Alben Esterline 4 1 r 0 fm as Miss Mary Ellen Clark Mrs. lane Clements '3 rw A 'w f if fy' W... 5 0 1 QW V ?S?5.. ' W ,., '- Q,- L, xi xg 7 ' x A J 1 xo J V, A '- , Q Q X ' 5 .V 74 l ' 1' ' fi.. is-ff' 5 3 , f N ' I 'wgf.,- , , Al ' f 1 1' ix., f 4 Mrs. Bobene Coulter Mr. Gene Crosley .,L I ww- :- 'Z' 5.1 A R 'V ja Mr. Ben Deterling Mrs. Harriet Deterling 9 ,. J. Mr. Paul Felten Mrs. Bexerlx Fiandt ur f rf! r X' fmruuu-and 5 if Mr. David Fiandt Q. 555, 4 an In Mr. Harry C-igous 'Fin .1 e+'f.f, Mr. Marvin Hicks ' s Af V-,nl 1, 1 1 'i 1,7 Y r i fi' . i rg, 5 XX .. ni Y. WA R' , . -.,,,,! M Mr. Edgar Kinnaman Mrs. Sharon Ford Mr. Harry Freeman 7 2 ' . f 3 .,.1L.Z . . Miss Carol Griffin Mrs. jackie Cruesbeck W an V'-mf ,L-1.1 p ...rg ei' I 3 4, 'SL ' w Y N S r 'RQ ' iafx' H 3 qt :, 5. . Q K4 at I JE -' X . Mrs. lana Hughes Mr. Alan Kent 4 -bl v. 'g K. U f X Mr. Donald Kline Mrs. Connie LaBrash Mrs. Suzanne Fults NA...,,.-Z Mr. lay Hammel if 4' AL ,..- nf' i Mrs. Debbie Kinnaman ,Q- 1 Mr. james Leinker uv Mrs. Nancy Lew Mr. William Ludlow E 5, , f E - w'f:w:4'urg..y3:. 1 f -, .Y 4 'Gs ,,. - K1 - -1-A s it X, IW 'W Mrs. Mary Lou Martz Mrs. Rita Mavis xi t Mrs. Meg Moser Mr. Dennis Parr J fW, we N 0' yi.. Mr. james Manak fx! Mrs. Sharon Xtoennig New teachers create larger staff Being stared at bx a class full of mischiexous, friendly and sleepx faces, teachers had to plan their dax 's strategx tor teaching. Harm weather and sunnx skies otten made the teachers think it was hopeless to get anxthing done. and xerx often thex were right. WSU Larger classes? With HHS in its fourth year, ten new teachers were added to the faculty staff to increase the total to 78. Many of the teachers sponsored clubs, plays and classes as well as coaching teams for extracurricular activities. Summer activities kept some faculty members busy as they taught driver's education for a little extra money or just spent their leisure time coaching Little League Baseball at Aboite Elementary. 190 FWHM-'fr Mr. David Pruis Mr. Robert Robinette , 'N-......f'4-rp Q, A A .., ,f il a Mrs. julie Shaw 'M 3 f 5 3.1 Mr. Tony Vandeventer Mr. Thomas Waning l Q tt 39 if Rs' .1 . .-5: 5 1 -:vi .1 'I . - 3954 Q ., j Mr. Roger Weimer Mr Robert Vxiant ! Mrs. loyce Williams Mrs. Ellen Wolf Mr. Burton Wygant Mr Ctrzld Zimmt rman F. 1. Football coach Robert Wiant reflects momentarily on the outcome of the game. 2. Assistant principal james Manak helps out during lunch time. .H ,..... ,,,,.s.-Q - - mis, Q gc. 3, 5 ii' as if 'F -tr -L if A sf 5 ,O 5 N , othin' says lovin' . . 2 Staying within their provided budget, the cooks prepared well-balanced and appetizing meals daily to hungry students and faculty during the fourth and fifth periods. Other duties, such as wiping off dirty tables and sweeping the floor, were often left to the responsibilities of the cafeteria personnel. Custodians were kept busy during the day with such activities as sweeping the halls, picking up paper, keeping the school grounds clean, and keeping the whole school in a neat condition. 3 4 5 1. Head cook Dottie Fitzgerald takes time off from her regular duties to cheer the football players on to victory. 2. Custodians: lim Crandall, Frank Rauchman, Donna Dimke, Norma Bickel, and lim Schnepp. Not pictured: Max Reed. 3. Placing food on the trays was just one of the regular duties for Luella Richardson and Marge Grant. 4. Cooks-First Row: john Roth, Carol Walker, Sue Knepper, Ruth Zakhi, Luella Richardson, Bernice Mathias, Wilma Hess. Back Row: Glenna Feasby, Sophis Hartman, Doris Eminger, Marge Grant, Betty Harrison, and Elfreda Anderson. 5. Preparing for the lunchtime rush, Sue Knepper gets the peas ready for serving. 6. Putting down the chairs, lim Schnepp gets the cafeteria ready for the day. If you dig being dug . . . Betts Construction Company, Inc. All types of earth moving, landclearing and grading R.2 Ossian, Indiana 46777 Phone: 622-4861 or 483-4960 P TRONS IDEAL PRINTING G N P d enefa Of an Incorperated HEITGER CYCLE SALES jtgglyggst TIM Road PENINSULAR DIVISION TIME CORNERS LUCKY STEER 2912 Getz Road 432-091 3 COVINGTON CREEK CONDOMINIUMS 6600 Covington Road 432-3537 MAKERS OF PORTLAND Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs. R. Ben Deterling james Manak Gene Crosley Richard Clevenger Stephen Beights AND MASUNRY CEMENTS Sales of5ces- Fort Wayne. Indiana 709 Clay Road N .L y I A L , v v Best Wishes Cla ss '75 A , . ef Z - 31611 5' ' ' . MW A M ilf' f- 1 'lvl' ' ' VAQU-H A Ji LA.1?'4?QE'.v 6255:-'J17'N- A XM 117 '4?::7 . 'g z..-..,-.-,, Blessed are they who let us know we are loved, respected, and not alone. INDIAN VILLAGE HEALTH CENTER 2237 ENGLE ROAD FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46809 PHONE I219I 747-2353 D 8rlVl I. S ll f i crlift The Power Line To YOUTH FINE COSMETICS BY MA RJO STEPHEN SON STUDIO 3501 QUIMBY ARCADE FORT WAYNE ,INDIANA 747-7716 e sign that makes a house a home. atch for this new sign of Spring popping up all over Fort Wayne. Itl's the sign that makes a house a home. Then do what the sign says: Talk to Tucker. They'll get you moving. To any part of town your heart desires. F. C. Tucker Company, Inc. RealtorsfDevelopers lformerly Miller tfz Hamilton Assoczatvsl The Market. Place of Canterbury 5845 St, Joe Road 485-7585 AS KX Badders, Mary 160 Cleaver, I DEX Ackermann, Matthew 165 Ackermann, Tim 112, 160 Adams, Ienni 152 Adkins, Gregory 135 Adkins, Michael 170 Ads 194-197 AFS 124, 1.5, 128, 129 Ainsworth, Elizabeth 38, 39, 128, 165, 166, '136, 146, 147 Albersmeyer, Randy 143, 170 Aldred, Keith 142, 160 Allen, Abbie 165 Allen, Richard 165 Almgren, Kerstin 22, 26, 128, 152 Ambler, Pamela 59, 182 Amstutz, Scott 180, 137 Anders, Matthew 136 Anderson ,Cindy 133, 152, 136 Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Darlene 165 Darrel 175 Dawn 160 Eltreida 191 Robert 165 Anhaeuser, Elfreida Antalis, Christine 77, 129, 132, 134, 160 Arford, Rebecca Arick, Michael 34, 80, 133, 160 Arick, Timothy 180 Armstrong Bruce 165 Armstrong, Maria 152 Arnold, Ann Caroline 135, 180 Arnold, David 119, 165, 136 Arnold, jack 143, 153, 170 Amold, jack Amold, jill 165 Arnold, john 182, 147, 124 Arnold, Nancy 135, 180 Arnold, Rhonda 180, 137 Art 114, 115 Aust, Carol 165 Avilla, Helena 152 Ayres, jenny 36, 37, 80, 132, 133, Baeuerle, jeffrey 143, 144, 175 Baker, james 160, 136 Baker, Kay 135, 180 Baker, Mick 143, 175 Baker, Terry 110, 170 Baker, Tom 180, 137 Ball, john 142 Ball, Nancy 63, 148, 150, 170, 147 Band 98, 99, 100, 101, 136,137 Bangert, Cheryl 77, 129, 132, 135, Bangert, Mark 135, 180 Bardonner, Vic 110, 182 Barfell, james 104, 182 Banell, Michelle 175 Barton, Edward 182 Baseball 66, 67, 144, 145 Basketball 40, 41, 42, 43, 48, 49, 5 Bassett, Mark 175 Bassett, Steven 170 Batcher, Deena 160, 161, 125 Batcher, Rodney 180, 137 Baughman, Brian 141, 175, 144 Baughman, Keith 160 Baumbauer, David 170 Beaman, Bradley 152 Beaman, Greg 180 Beal, Dan Beaty, Carolyn Beauchain, Robert 165 Beck, Candice 148, 165 Beck, Danial 160 Beck, Kevin 77, 132, 165 Beck, Linda 175 Beck, Tammy 170 Beck, Vickie 165 Benckenstein, john 29, 33, 152, 124 Becraft, Lisa 170 Becraft, Mark Beers, David 160 Beers, Mark 180, 137 Beemian, Theodore 137, 175 Beier, Eric 175, 144 198 134, 152 150, iss 0, 51, 142, 143, 146, 147 Beights, Nancy 182 Beights, Steve 182 Beitler, Tim 138, 143, 160 Bell, jetfery 136, 170 Bell, john 180, 137 Bender, Bruce 170 Bender, Dorothy Bennett, Caroline 182 Bennett, Kent 165, 136 Berger, janice 152 Berger, Mike 180 Berning, janet 148, 165, 147, 72 Berning, jean 149, 175 Berning, Kent 135, 180 Berron, Karl Bertels, Sam 182 Beverly, Donna 175 Bickel, Norma 190 Bishop, Bradley 136, 165, 170 Bishop, Brenda 89, 128, 133, 136 Bissell, Robin 137, 175 ' Blake, David 170, 144 Blake, Lee 128, 160 Blakely, Suzanne 160 Blue, Angela 135, 180 Blue, Chris 141, 152 Blue, Shawn 150, 165 Bodenheimer, Aryin Bodenheimer, Donna 165 Bodenheimer, Robin 180 Boerger, Mark 135, 180, 141, 144 Boerger, Tammy 129, 165, 166, 146 Boissenet, Renee 129, 160 Bohlinger, Beth 136 Bokel, Fred 136, 170 Boling, joyce 133, 160, 136 Bollinger, Beth 170 Bollinger, Bradley 51, 180, 137 Bolt, Betty 160 Bolt, Christina 135, 180 Bolt, Demetra 175 Bolt, Donna 128, 170 Bolyard, Mark 136, 141, 180 Bonahoon, Barbara 175 Bonahoon, Gregory 135, 180 Boner, Sandi 166 Bono, Nancy 180 Booher, Betty 182 Booker, joyce 134, 152 Bookout, Clinton 143, 179 Bookout, julie 152 Boroff, Dean 112, 170 Boroff, Renate 152 Boroff, Shirley 136, 180 Borros, Douglas 180 Boseker, Deanna 135, 180 Bosi, Pat 182 Bosk, Barbara 129, 134, 152 Bosselman, Kent 152 Bowers, loan 175 Bowers, Kim 160, 146 Bowers, Kirk 170 Bowman, Tracey 175 Boyd, Anne 170 Boyd, Bradley 134, 160 Boyer, Michael 170 Boyer, Richard 166, 144 Boylan, Christopher 104, 143, 175 Boylan, Shawn 180 Bradbury, Kathy 150, 160 Bradbury, Pamela 170 Bradley, Chad 137, 175 Breuning, Tim 59, 170 Brewer, Debbie 134, 160 Brickley, Von 170 Bridge, Brian 170 Bridges, jane 175 Bridges, Sandra 152 Brigham, Beth 160 Brigham, David 175 Brincefield, Evelyn Brincefield, Linda 176 Brincefield, Sherry 176 Brincefield, Tim 160 Briody, Thomas 143, 170 Bromelmeier, Charles 182, 124 Brooks, Andrew 134, 142, 152 Brooks, Carleton 32, 33, 160, 162 Brooks, Peter 32, 33, 140, 180, 137 Brown, Cheryl 149, 176 Brown, Cynthia 152, 147 Brown, james 137, 176, 70 Brown, Karen 137, 170, 176 Brown, Karen Brown, Kent 152 Brown, Kurt 52, 166, 144, 74 Brown, Sharon 160 Brubaker, Bonnie 152, 136 Brueck, Elizabeth 176 Brummett, Betty 152 Brummett, Carolun 166 Brummett, George 135, 140, 180 Bruner, john 183 Bruns, Rebecca 176, 137 Bruns, Richard 166 Budd, Debbie 160 Bueker, Bueker, Kay 137, 176 Lester Buhr, Sharon Burcham, Ron 152 Burke, Debbie 180, 137 Burkhan, David 48 Burkhan, Timothy Burnau, Barb 152 Burnau, Bruce 161 Burnau, Rick 11, 32, 33 Burnau, Sheryl 135, 166, 147 Burson, Gregory Burson, Lisa 136, 170, 147 Bus drivers 192, 193 Business 106, 107 Butcher, Randy 91, 160, 144 Butcher, Steven 143, 170, 144 Butler, Randy 152, 136 Byall, Marion Cafeteria 90, 91 Cameron, Kevin 160 Cantrell, Alan 100, 151, 180, 137 Cantrell, jack 136 Cantrell, john 170 Cape, Patti 152 Carbaugh, james 133, 160 Carbaugh, Kay 135, 180 Carder, Michael 176 Carmer, james 14, 31, 133, 141, 152, 157 Carmody, Colleen 180, 137 Garmondy, john 137, 180 Carmona, Anna Carpenter, Allen 79, 76, 166, 136 Carpenter, Thomas 180, 137 Carsten, Mary Carsten, Molly 135, 166 Caruso, Liat 135, 149, 180 Cashman, Dawn 166 Chapman, Kimberly 170, 136 Chapman, LouAnn Chappell, David 160 Chappell, Gary 18, 22, 51, 135, 151, 180 Chase, Cathryn 166 Chase, jed 138, 152, 144, 64 Chase, Theodore 11, 28, 35, 91, 138, 151 Cheerleaders 62, 63, 148, 149 Chess Club 130, 131 Choir 98, 99, 102, 103, 134, 135 Christman, Larry 142, 166 Christman, Libby 102, 148, 166 Christoff, Amy 160, 147, 73 Christoff, Cathy 29, 128, 170, 146 Ciesielski, Cynthia 170 Clagg, jean 112, 183, 146 Clapper, Curtis 180, 137 Clancy, Peter 160, 136, 144, 60 Clark, Cindy 91, 152 Clark, David 17, 20, 143, 170 Clark, Mary Ellen 183 Clark, Susan 129, 166, 136, 146 Clark, Theresa 133, 153 Clark, William 135, 180, 70, 144 Clarke, john 180, 137, 70, 144 Class Officers 150, 151 Karen 130, 180, 137 Cleaver, Phil 14, 18, 136, 138, 160 Clements, Anne 137, 176 Clements, jane 59, 183 Clements, Rebecca 153 Cler, Erma Clevenger, Tom 143 Clevenger, Richard 47, 182, 183, 185, 86 Clifford, Kevin 180, 137 Closing 204-208 Clough, Steve 120, 183 Clouser, Michael 153, 144 Cobb, Nancy 116, 160 Coffey, Sydney 180, 144 Coffey, William 153, 144, 68 Cole, M artin 137, 176 Coleman, Debbie 180 Coleman, janice 170 Coleman, Linda 153 Collier, jeffery 176 Collins, Elizabeth 180, 137 Collins, Sarah 176, 137 Colophon 203 Conley, Angela 136, 176 Conrad, Alice 153 Conrad, Amy 135, 180 Conrad, Ann 135, 181 Conrad, Barbara 134, 153 Conrad, Kathy 135, 160 Conrad, Mary 166 Conrad, Ronald 77, 132, 170 Conrad, Steven 176 Conservation 96, 97 Convocations 88, 89 , 160, 144,86 I mi 11lfg,g11ra1c1,11rrr1', 171 Cooks 192, 195 Cooper, le-rald 48, 138, 142, 150, 1110, 144 Copeland, Eda lil, 170 Corbat, Corbal, David 170 Corbat, Iohn 135, 181 Corbat, Steven lhb Carol 61, 133, 150, 153, 1111, 811, B3 Corkwell, Bryan Corkwell, karen 181 Corkwell, Willram 11111 Cottrell, Ion 1711 Coulter, Bobelle 131, 18,1 Counterman, Sumn 1311, 170 Coverdale, George Coverdale, Wayne Cox, Bryan 1711 Cox, Sylvyann 130, Cox, Thomas 1711 Craig, Richard IH, Crandall, lim 190 Crandall, Rebecca Crandall, Terry 135 Cranford, Roy 1611 139, 151 lblm, 136 129, 160, 136 ,I41,151,181,1-14 Croker, Iohn 181 Crooks, Crooks, Crosley, Gene 32, Crosley, Kimberly Crowe, Mark 170 Cathy 11:16, 146 Dennis 30, 34, 1115, 155 185, 1135, 144 135, 170, 147 Crowl, Richard 134, 153 Crowl, Steven Ibb Croy, Dawn 1711 Croy, Kelly 135, 181 Culp, Ruth 155, 1411 Crumpacker, Denise 1711 Crumpacker, Dwight 153, 136, 84 Cummins, Diana 11111 Cummings, Lergh 135, 1711 Fuhrmun, Cunningham, Cheryl 135, 180, 181 Cunningham, David 135, 181 Cunningham, Glenda 160 Cunningham, leffery 1-13, 176 Cunningham, Mary 137, 176 Cunningham, Skylar 91, 142, 160, 144 Cunningham, Steve Curran, kevin 77, 1 153 32, 170 Curran, kimberly 1711 Custer, Leland 183 Cutter, Denni- Donnul, Davrd D1 mnnvll, Donnell, Dunnvll, Inu 421, 1111, 145, I7 , Donnell, Dunnell, Hrcnl 14, il, 151, Duron 11111, 1711 11 144 lulrr- 111, 17, 77, 711, 112, 114, 151, 137 Slcphan 117, 1151 DUf1I'1C11Y,1JJVIC1 11111, 124 1J11nnuI1y, D1-naw 117, 1711, Dunm-lly, Dunn.: 1155 Drake, Miko 151 Duti, Brent 1311, 11111 Du11, Brran 1111, 170 Dullaghan, lxalhy 11111, 117, 1111 Dullaghan, kr-vm 1111, 11111 Dunn, Dram- 151, 1711, 147 Dunn, Randal 11111, 144 Dunn, Ronald 1111, 131 Dunn, Suellun 115, 181 Dwyer, T Easter, lo homas 1-11, 1711 - 1711 Easter, Mike Easlerday, Gerry 77, 79, 152, 1 11,111 Eberbach, Iohn 1711 Eberbach, Ixatherrne 114, 129, 1 Erkert, Iulia 1711 Eckert, Martin 11111 Fclren, William 151 Edwards, Kam- Iii, 11111 Edwards, Pollyana 135, 181 Edwards, Robin 11111 Dahlqu 151, lane 1311, 148, mu, 1411, 147,-15 Dahlquisl, lill 135, 181 Dalman, Greg 45, 138, 153 Da1man,1ef1 48, 138, 150, 166, 144, G4 Daly, Darlene 114, 166 Daniels, left 155, 181 Daniels Michele 166 Dances 28, 29 Dare, Kathleen 136, 151, 153 Debrunner, karen 135, 181 Fabina, Matthuw 1211 David, lan 138, 142, 183, 144, bb David, lane 170 David, Scott 135, 140, 181 Davis, Brenda 1111, 1110, 98 Davis, Charles 181 Davis, Cheryl 135, lhb, 146 Davis, David 170 Davrs, Ietfery 1711 Davis, Linda 155 Davis, Robert 181 Davis, Suzanne 112, 166, 146, 147 Davidson, Cheryl Deeter, Donna 170 Demo, Lisa 1611 Dennis, Mark 1111 Dennis, Milton 153 Dennis Shiela 11111 Derloshon, David 170 DeSantis, Frank 117, 140, 1711 DeSantis, Iohn 14, 18, 138, 155, 14-1, 1 Deierling, Ben 1111 Deterling, Harrie-1 130, 183 Deterling, Lame 132, 136, 11111 Deterling, Lisa 110, 135, 181 Dettmer, Stephanie 128, 170 DeWa1d, lane 137, 181 DeWald, Iohn 136, 150, 170, I-14 18 DeWa1d, Margaret 176 Dicke, Carolyn 113, 181 Dimke, Donna 1110 Dimus, Bradley 181 Diny Work, 511, 17, 132, 111 Disher, Kelli 130, 117, 181 Disler, Lisa 1011, 1K1 Divisionals 8, 9, 92, 93, 126, 127 Doan, Dee 137, IS Doane, Robert ISS 1,181 ,181 Dolgin, Gregg 115, 181 Doner, Steve 1111, 1116 Egan, Mary Egelhon, 511-phanrc 11111 Egelhoff, Stvvc 11111 Ehrhardt, Heidi 11311 Ehrhardt, Robert 155, 181, 144 Eighth 175-1741 121115, Annette 157 Ellrs, Brain 100 Ellrs, Cindy ISU, 11111 Ellis, Con me 115, 181 51115, Dawn 1,1-1, 181 Ellis, Iulia 38--10, 135, 160, 1411, Ellix, Mark 176 Ellis, Mary Anne 115, 1110 Ellis, Mary kay 1411, 1-17, 72 Ellis, Michael 11111 Ellis, Timothy 1131, 1717 Elonzae, Gary 170 Elzey, Glenda 11111 Emerrck, Brian 1311, 176 Emerrck, kim 1110, S11 Emlnger, DL- Ann 170 Eminger, Dona 1111 Eminger, kevin 114, 153, 124 Emerick, lcannutlu 11111 Ent, Tim 155 Erich, Mike 134 E-dw-nbarhr-r, Annvlte 1711 Esterline, Albert 183 Evans, Steven 13-1, 130, 133 Ewert, Beth 11111 Ewing, Laurvl 38, 11111, 1-11-, 147 Exploratory 1L'dC11ID1.1 1111, 117 Fansler, I Qrw 138, 1111, 1-1-1 Fanl, Tim 131, 170 Fant, Tina 1711 Farmer, Cvnthm 1111, 171 Farmer, Dvnnrw 1111 Farns, larnvs 1711 Farris, Tanmrm 1111 Fuasby, Cary 141, 171 Fcasby, Glvnna 1111 Fulton, Paul 1151, 1-1-1 Ferguson, D.1x1d 1111 Fcrguson, lun 1711 Fvrguson, kalhy 137, 1131, 1111 Ferguson, Mark 1-12, 11111 F1srguson,M.m IRG, Ifl Ferguson, R11 hard 117, I-111, 111 147 1,1-N 1 1- Fcrrarr, Crnruarlo 1121, 1211, 131, 1-4, 1,1 Fvrn, Colleen 1 11 Fmndl, Bvwrh 1211, 111-1 Frandl, Daxrd 211, 10-1, 1114 Fnv, Lurr 1111, 1111, 111 17110, 1vrI'N lb, 10, il, lfl, I-1-1 FIL'1dS, lnnalhorr 1-111, 181 Frnnh, Iohn 171 Funk, Marlrn l 1 Funk, Murlmr-I 1111 Frnkcl, L.1ur1-ru 11 11111 11r111, N11l111'111- 171 111111-r, Arr1.1r1d.1 125 1I',1llAf, Ang:-1,1 111, 11111, 131 1IN1l1'f, 1'.,11r1r1.,1 1911 11s111-r,lv1yr11-11r- 11,11 1INhl'f, 11111114111 IV., 1111 1111541 'r..11f1, 11111111 1515, 1111, 1-H 11t11g11raIr1, 1JlJIfl1111, '11, 1911 FI1l1.Ql'Yd1d, lvrru 112, 1111 11111g1:r.,r1r1, 1Il1f1fl 11.7 Fllfgr Frlfgz 'rd1r1, F-51111.-rr IH1 Arald, lnnr, 131 1I1l1.:f3fd1l1, V1.'rIIr.rrr1 Frvr-CF11.JI1', Urnld 171 Fhrnrgan, Hr-111 111 111 FI.Jr1114L1r1, 1411191-rv 1211 r1l'l'f11lf, lxrrxlr-n 171 FIUYIH, R1'I1111rIfd 141, 14-1, l'11 F11I11, 11111 137, 1711 111111, 544111 13, 112, 1111, 1111, 1111 Foltz, Shrrln-1 Fururgrr Iar1y,gu.1g1- '14, 111, 1111, 1111 Fllfd,5hdYl1f1 HH, 441, 1-111, 1-17 1, 138, 142, 11111, 214, 1-14 Farms 1, Pam 1111 Fowler, Pqlrrr 11 1117 Fr1x, DL-nnu Fox, Edward Fox, Robvrl 13-1 Fm, Ronald 1117 hu, blew un ITI Prana 1-1, Brur 11 1111, 134 Franu-1, 811111 1211 Franuvs, R11111 1117 Franc ws, V11 ku' 1117 Frank, Sally 1117 Frankhouscr, Iohn 1-111, 1111 Fredmksun, RL-17151113 1.13, 11 1111 Fredlrkwn, 811111 1111 Freeman, H.1rrx 1:11, 111-1 Frvrnmth, Damn 11,11-1, 1111, 1:11, 11 Frvrmulh, Dnug 113, 1211 Fromion, l,r1r1x1.1ru1f 1711 Fro-h me-n 1711- 1 74 Frey, fFd1hL'fIl1L' 1711 Frcynnmd-mn, N11-rnunn '1, 113, 1111 Frank, Frrck. Fritz, Frrtz, Frrlz, Frrtb Frrlza Frrtzs Frrlzb Gregg 1111 Randy 1111 Ivrunu- 1111, 1'1 Ixarvn 1711 Linda IU, 11-1, 1111, 13-1 1-1 chu, Ann 1711, 11' che, Elrmbcth 1111, 1511, 114 rho, lrnda 1111 che, P.11r1u.1 1'11 Fry, Maru.: 1111 1'-1, 1011, 1111 134 Fuhrrnun, xmcirq 1-1 Fullcr, Rlrhard 13-1 Fullz, Suzqnnq- 115-1 Funk, Marx ', 111 143, 1'1 Furniss,L..1rx -11,-11, -111, 1-11, 1111 l Llalluur, Frank 1311, 1'1 1-H 11 I-1- 1111 J L1.l11L1uI, 1xx'1rffil1, 1111 1111 111 1 L1.1r1r1n,1'I.r1k 141. 1'1 C.1r1r1n, l.1n1r- 1-11 13-1 Cnrirwn, Rlrhard 14 1221 k1.11I1.1r11,,X1.1rlr-rw121 111' 113 L13-5. Xlrlrrrm 1'11 CJ-I, LFm'1m'N1L' 1'1 1-li Guelrng, Hman 12, 43 141 12' K- 1 1 -1 .vllx Uvtlx , b.1r11.1r.r 1111 11- ,lhnml 1:1 Q11 1'1 1 1 - 1- L11-11x,S11,1rr1n11, 1111 111 1- L111-Il 111111111 12-1 C1011 1l11L1.l 1111 1111111 Nunn 1'1 C1611 Puggx 111' k.1b-un, 1118.111 11' 1:41 Llrb-un 1 .rrrrv K-I1DNO11 1111113 LnIb5UI1 RU11u'11-3' 1-3' 1 C1110 rl lv-lu' K-1--0111 11.1r1x 1.1-1 LrI11L'Xp1k' 11111 11-1 Llrllur l1111Il' 11' N1mv11 11 41 .1 k1111x 11-1 L111111' 1'.1Lr1 155 1111 k-l.1d1L1- N1.11k 1'11 L.I.11hx V1-vu 1-I11 k 111-lw:.111 11-1 L.1r1k 11 ,mv 'rd .- .-, 1.11111 1.m1r-- 111 1 , 1 . 1.01111 11.111, 111111 1111 L.uclw1 11.11.1311 101111 'S' ' krnclwf I.1n:u' 33 11 21- . ,N ,1- urw-in-1 x1.11g.m1! , 1 121-lr 1'-2111 'JJ TJ? Karlin, Gonterman, Gail 162 Goodwin, Christine 167 Goom-n, Kathy 181 Grable, Denise 135, 181 Graduation 86, 87 Gratt, Gaynel Graham, Bryan 162 Grant, Marge 190, 191 Greek, julie 136, 162 Green, Beverly Gregory, Samuel 48, 138, 142, 162, 144 Gregory, Thomas 137, 176 Greiner, Nancy 136, 176 Greve, Dana 176 Gnftin, Bruce 140, 176, 181 Gritfin, Carol 102, 115, 184 Grittin, Gwen 135, 162 Grittin, Leslie 135 Gritfin, Vicky 135, 181 Grintnter, Dan Grimmer, Linda 162 Griner, Laura 162 Groganz, john 154 Groganz, loyce 171 Groganz, Martha 137, 181 Gruesbeck, jackie 184 Guidance, 184, 185 Gunkel, Alan 176 Gunkel, Andrew Gunkel, james Gunkel, Scott 112, 171 Gunkel, Sue 154 Guss, jennifer Guss, Sara 171 Gutmann, Debara 154 Gutmann, janel '154 Gym 112, 113 l l Haatf, Mark 33 Habeggar, Bradley 171 Hackett, Frank 136, 167 Hackett, sue 37, 77, 132, in, 136, 148, 164 Hadaway, james 137 Hadaway, Larry 136, 171 Hadaway, Ronald Haifley, jim 28, 42, 45, 142, 150, 154, 84 Haifley, john Haifley, Rita 150, 171 Haiflich, Donald 135, 181 Halaby, Leslie 150, 166, 167 Halaby, Paula 33, 136, 177 Hall, Deana 177 Hamilton, jeffery 138, 154 Hamilton, Siri 136, 171 Hammel, jay 184, 124 Hammer, David 177 Hammons, William 136, 181 Haneline, Thomas 181 Hannes, joe 181 Hansch, Patty 158 Hanselmann, jett 80, 154, 144, 66 Hansr-lmann, jennifer 128, 167 Hanselmann, julie 61, 63, 128, 135, 148, 150,171 Hanson, Marion 136, 172 Harber, Dale 172 Harber, Doug 154 Harde, jim 94 Harden, james 167 Harden, Kenneth 137, 181 Harden Hardy, , Sheryl 136, 154 Paul Heinger, Larry 167 Heinzelman, jeff 138, 167 Heinzelman, jill 149, 151, 177 Heinzman, William 167 Helman, Mark 137, 181 Helman, Peter 154, 157, 144, 82 Helstrom, Robert 59, 154 Hendry, Cindy 154 Hendry, Kim 172 Henricks, julie 162, 146, 147 Hess, Carl Hess, Dean 48, 143, 172 Hess, Susan 135, 150, 167 Hess, Wilma 191 Hicks, Marvin 184 Hildt, Stefan 138 Hill, Charles 134, 162 Hill, Cinda 133, 154 Hill, Dan 167 Hill, Rex 172 Hines, Doug 15, 138, 154, 157, 18 Hines, Kenton 181 Hines, Robert Hinkle, Alan 136, 172 Hippensteel, Michael 136, 143, 172 Hippensteel, Timothy 137, 141, 143, 177 History 104, 105 Hitzfield, Bill 177, 144 Hitzfield, David 177 Hitzfield, Denise 162 Hitzfield, Lee 138, 150, 167, 68 Hobbs, Duanne 136, 162 Hodgess, Erin 136, 172 Hoffman, janet 162 Hoffman, Mark 177, 144 Hohenstein, David 162 Holley, Beth 151, 177 Holley, Bruce 155 Holley, Cheryl 167 Holley, Linda 172 Homecoming 24-27 Home-economics 110, 111, 130, Hood, Brenda 155 Hood, john 155 Hood, joseph 137, 182, 144 Hoover, Albert 77, 137, 172 Hoover, Carla Hoover, jackie 135, 149, 182 Hoover, jeffrey 182 Hopkins, Sue 45, 155 Horein, Susan 137, 177 Horstman, jacqueline 137, 177 Horstman, jennifer 136, 172 Horstmeyer, Michael 162 Howard, Hollis 135 Horudth, Caren 155 Hosbein, Anita 130, 135, 182 Hosbein, Thomas 162 Houser, Tina 167 Hovis, Allen Hovis, Anthony Howard, Hollis 182 Hubartt, Cindy 133, 136, 162 Hudson, Stephen 172 Hughes, jana 184 Humphries, Bobette 136, 155, 83 Iddles, Brian 143, 177 Iddles, joann 177 Impossible Years 80, 82 Ingleman, Christine 177 Hardy, Randall 140, 181 Hardy, Terry 172 Harmon, Regina 135 Harmon, Terri Harris, Benjamin 172 Harris, Kimberely Harris, Rebecca 172 Harrison, Betty 191 Harter, Gail Hartman, Michael 135, 140, 181, 191 Hartman, Sophie Hartnett, Patrick 135, 181 Hathaway, Melinda 135, 181 Hathaway, Michael 177 Hathaway, Michelle 135, 172 Hatke, Cheryl 136, 172 Intramurals 58, 59 Iosbaker, Tracy 132, 135, 167 Irish, Elizabeth 155 jackson, Bret 167 jackson, Kim 162 jackson, Rhonda 172 jacobs, Martha 155 james, jeffery 131, 141, 177 Hatke, Susan 154 Hauenstien, Kay 172 Hause, Catherine 135, 172 Hause, Linda 177 Hayes, DeVita 102, 136 Hayes, Felisha 167 Hayes, jennifer 177 Haymaker, George 172, 144 Hearn, Kevin 181 Hedberg, Daniel 137, 140, 181 james, Robert 137, 182 jansch, Patty 133, 136, 155 jansing, Michael 177 jesse, Lisa 130, 137, 182 jesse, Mark 172 jetmore, Andy 177 jetmore, Brian 136, 172 jetmore, Charles 120, 162, 124 jetmore, Cynthia johannes, Michael 141, 177, 178, Hedberg, David 16, 52, 141, 167, 124 Hedberg, Lorrie 23, 27, 154 200 johannes, Robert johnson, Bill 36 131 144 johnson, Charles johnson, Laura 172 johnson, Tammy 130, 135 johnson, Terry 177 johnston, Bryan 155 johnston, Matthew 143, 175, 177 johnston Risa 162 joker, jeffery 172 joker, Terry 167 jones, Donald 155 jones, Donald jones, Ed 140, 177 jones, Karen 167 jones, Robyn 155 joseph, james 172 joseph, Tom journalism 118, 119 juniors 160, 164 Kalley, Kathy 137, 182 Kaminski, Debra 155 Kaminski, Robert 30, 94, 138, 162, 144 Kaminski, Sherri 177 Kaminski, Thomas 138, 167 Karbach, David Karbach, Lorraine 172 Kathy 136, 167 Kaufman, David 162 Kaufman, jon 155 Kay, joann 162 Kayser, Nancy 137 Kees, Matthew 136, 172 Kees, Michele 137, 182 Keipper, Douglas 141, 182, 144 Keipper, Phil 10, 47, 142, 150, 155, 54 Keller, Keller, Keller, Barry 140, 182 Kathlene 135, 151, 182 Kimberely 167 Keller, Kristina 148, 172 Keller, Rina 167 Kent, Alan 184 Keplinger, Karen 151, 177 Keplinger, Kathie 128, 146, 148, 163 Kerner, Steven 143, 172 Kertis, Edmund 137 Kessler, Roger 153, 155 Kinerk, Shari 28, 134, 150, 155, 148 King, jeffery 131 King, Shawn 172 Kinnaman, Debbie 1134 Kinnaman, Edgar 141, 184, 144 Kinnane, Thomas 182 Kinta, Cynthia 134, 155 Kinta, joyce 167 Kiproff, George Kiproff, Susan 137, 182 Kirby, Bobbi 135, 167 Kirkeiner, Kimberely 167 Kirkhoff, Michelle 77, 12 Kirkhoff, Mike 163 Kirkhoff, Timothy 51, 153, 177, 144 Kissell, Tina 167 Kissell, Dawn 155 Klaehn, Edward 163 Klaehn, jill 110, 128, 163 Klaehn, jett 14, 30, 141, 1b3 Klaehn, Merlyn Klein, Elizabeth Kline, Donald 94, 124 Klingenberger, Margaret 172 Klingenberger, Mary 9,132,135, 15 Klinger, Douglas 137, 141, 182, 144, 82 Klinger, jackie 107, 134, 155,83 Klinger, james 172 Klinger, james Kloer, Robin 172 Kloer, Ronda 150, 165, 167 Klump, Kathleen 37, 107, 132, 155 Klump, Louis 16, 28, 29, 141, 167, 144 Knepper, Amy 137, 182 Knepper, Carolyn Knepper, Laura 163 Knepper, Sue 191 Knowles, Cynthia 182 Koegel, julie 177 Kolmer, Karl 134, 142, 167, 74 Kolumbus, Alexander 177 Koomler, Mark 155 Koontz, Irma Koontz, Karen 162 Kope, Bruce 163 Korolenko, Sergey 155 Korolenko, Vassily 172 Kraft, Barbara 172 Kramer, Kathleen 172 Kramer, Kathleen 130 Kramer, Stephen 143, 177 Krick, joe 136, 163, 98 Krick, Peggy 168 7 Krinn, Leslie 130, 115, 182 Krinn, M ichael 29, 115, 155, 112 Kudlicka, Emory Kuker, Nancy Kukula, Kathy 33, 128, 161, 171, 124 lsumter, Timothy 128, 118, 151, 168 LaBrash, LaBrash, LaBrash, 1 Barbara 10, 129, 155 Connie 184 Danlal 104, 141, 177 LaBrash, lames 112, 168 LaBrash, William 135, 182 Machmut, Tammy Madru, Thomas 43, 1111, 142, 150, 156, 144 Mahoney, Debbie 156 Marmone, Mark 117, 1112 Mairnone, Michelle 177 Manak, lames 182, 185, 187 Manganiello, Mary 147, 173 Manganiello, Nancy 161 Mannes, Cathy 134, 156 Mannes, Christie 38, 40, 59, 112, 146, 161 Mannes, Cindy 114, 171 Mannes, Doris 156 Marhenke, Kevin 156, 157 Markley, David 177 Markley, Mary 177 Marshall, Craig 135, 182 Miishif, larnrny 171 Moss, lst-rry 1611 Moss, kevin 141, 171 Motsinger, Danni-I 1511, 117, 144 Motsingi-r,f,rvgr1ry '11, 11121, 144 Motl, kart-ri 161 Mrill,1orTi 117, 151, 1542 Mrpwan , Uallni-1 115, 182 Mowr-ry, Mary 171 Mueller, Laura 171 Mueller, Susan 161 Murphy, shi-ryl 171 Murray, lJi'l1hre Murray, t,ary Murray, Murray, lisa Sheryl .4 Myers, Lahrman, Don 10, 14, 128, 141, 161, 144, 64 Lake, Cindy 77, 132, 114, 150, 155 Lae, Diane 135, 182 Lake, Keith Martin, Christian 182 Martin, lana 151, 173 Martin, Mary 77, 79, 112, 111, 116, 161 Martin, Toni Martz, Eric 156 Martz, Mary Lou 185 Must, Said 111, 1112 Multon, lanrs 411, 146, 147, 161 Lake, Laurie 115, 168 Lambert, Catherine 128, 133, 150, 161, 163, 84 Lambert, William 137, 182 Landers, Daniel 137, 182 Landers, David 136, 172 Lange, Brian 168 Langtord, Scott 135, 162 Langley, Kenneth 136, 172 Langley, Steven 137, 182 Langston, Cindy 155 Langston, lohn 172 Lapunka, Martha 137, 177 La rimore Larimore ,Tammi 135, 168 , Tina 163 Lauterberg, Mary 137, 177 Lauterberg, Stephen 133, 136, 1631 Lauterberg, Thomas 150, 172 Lavoncher, Carolyn Lavoncher, Tina 177 Lawrence, lim Lawrence, Leslie 163 Lawson, Mark 137, 182 Leach, lames 172 Leach, Michael 182 Lee, Laurie 135, 182 Lehamn, Lehman, Lehman, Lehman, Robert 140, 182, 144 Cary 14, 138, 155, 144 lohn 138, 168 Mark 155, 144, 64 Lehr, David 137, 182 Lehr, Michael 137 Leinker, lames 184 Leiter, lo 155 144 Math, 106, 107, 130, 111 Mathias, Bernice 191 Matthews, Terry 48, 118, 168 Matthews, William 59, 156 Mauricio, Adam 150, 182, 144 Mauricio, loann 171 Mavis, Rita 185 Mayvvard, Diane McAleece, Michelle '168 McAna1ly, Linda McAnally, Neal 59, 128, 163 McBride, Matthew 156, 124 McClure, Timothy 48, 136, 143, 172, 144 McCombs, Michael 156 McCracken, Virginia 149, 151, 177 Mutton, Robert 12, 11, 11' Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, farl 128, 116, 142, 1118 Culleen 161 Iulie 171 Nathan IU, 122, 161 Phillip 157 Zachary 117 My nard, Duane 178 Nedclet Neddet Nelson, t, Michelle 115, 182 1, Rose 136, 168 Steyen 173 Newcomb, Camille 129, 112, 111 161 McDan sei, Rickey im McDermott, leftrey 117, 177 McDermott, lerry 77, 94, 132, 111, 116, 11 McDonald, Mark 177 ali Newcomb, Courtland 51, 141 1'8 Newell, Max 115, 182 Neyyell, Rob Newham, Dayid 15', 144, 64 Nevtnam, Sue 112, 135, 168 McDonald, Scott 182 McDowell, lanette 114, 161 McFarland, David 182 McGhee, Christine 177 McGhee, lulienne 172 McC.rew, Charles 177 Mclnteer, Michael 182 Mckeeman, Neal 142, 185, 144 Mckinzie, Donald 118, 168 Mckrnzre, leanine Mclxinzie, Ronald 131, 168 McLaughlin, Brain 136, 172 Meade, David 156 Meade, Douglas 168 Means, Leiter, Darren 168 Catherine 12, 112, 134, 156 Leiter, Sanna Leiter, Susan 172 LeMaster, Stephen 155 Lemon, David 136, 172 Lendrum, left 155, 84, 144, 66, 124 Lendrum, Peggy Lendrum, Virginia Lentz, Richard 136, 151, 172 Lentz, Stephen 177, 144 Lepper, Debbie 110, 168 Letizia, Donald 115, 141, 182, 144 Letizia, Michelle 77, 132, 114, 161 Levandoski, lohn 161 Lew, Lew, Lew, Lew, Marcia 156 Nancy 185 Susan 168 William 136, 172 Libey, Bruce 182 Libey, Douglas 168 mga, una, Ianice 172 Vicke 156 Lindbloom, Kimberly 137, 177 Linn, Lisa 135, 168 List, Daniel 24, 172 Litchin, Betse 115, 168 Litchi rt, kent 150, 161, 138, 144, 68 Long, Greg 140, 177 Long, Pamela 168 Long, Shannon 129, 116, 168 Long, Tamala 177 Loomis, Terry 156 Loomis, Timothy 182 Loop, Brian 115, 182 Loop, karen 172 Love, lill 137, 182 Love, Neal 129, 172 Love, Nesa 177 Loy, Loy, Debra 117, 177 Randy 115, 140, 1111 Luckey, Susan 168 Ludlow, Bill 185 Luken, Lisa 177 Lunz, lulie 168 Lynch, lettrery 172 Lynch, Mary 156 ,124 l Means, Richard 136, 171 Meeks, Cenrlle 131, 173 Meily, Margaret 166, 168 Metzger, Iettrey 141, 143, 177 Nlclsles, Lynette 135, 182 Nicola, Nicola, Nrerma Chris 161 lulra 129, 173 n, Cheryl 80, 133. 134, 15 Nrerman, lill 148, 150 Nieto, Paul 116, 168 Nine, Dale 150, 182 Nine, Linda 171 Nrtzsche, Tammy 178 Norris, Denise 168 Norris, lames 15' Norris, lohn 163 Norris, lxaren 1'8 Norris, Mark 178, 'O Norris, Robert 168, 14-1 Norris, Noyrck. Vincent 122, 1S', 14-1, 82 Stem-111,11-1,161 1'1 Metzger, Randy 133, 116, 168 Meyer, Daniel 163 Meyers, Cindy 147, 168 Meyers , Dawn 156 Meyers, Herbert 185 Meyers, Randall Meyers, Venita 108, 146, 168 Michaelson, Elvic Michaelson, Steven 94, 168 Mihaly, Doraine 171 Miller, Gabrielle 116, 171 Miller, lenny 156 Miller, loanne 168 Miller, Matthew 177 Miller, Michael 142, 151, 177 Miller, Miller, Robin 136, 173 Stott11,16,2l1, 141, 156, 144 Miller, Steve 104, 136, 151, 161 Miller, Thomas 137, 182 Mills, Amy 115, 171 Mills, lean Munich, Catherine 168 Minrch, Cindy 177 Minrch, Tony 132, 161 Muze, Pam 182 Moennrng, Sharon 185 Moore, Amy 177 Moore, Brain 182 Moore, Duanne 115, 140, 182 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, leftrey 131, 111, 161, 1-14, 68, 124 lselli 136, 171 Michael 161 Michael 168 Moore, Rhonda 171 A1Upp1'f1,L01'l l-17, 148, 1511, 156, '2 Mornca, Eduard 168 Morin, Cheryl 17,1 Morin, Dale 111, 136, 156, 81 Morin, Paul 1411, IT' Morreale, lohn 16, 28, 1-11. 8-1, 144 Morrill, Andreyx 115, 182 Morrott, -Xnn Mon hon, lohn Morylson, Peter 171 Moser, Moses. Mt-gs mi Diane 125, 161 Oberholtzer Cindy Oberholtzer, Ioe Cyk5U11T1Q'T,I3T11C5 59 141 1'1 14-2 Ogles. static 115 O'Hara,1sathleen 21 2' 1511 12' O'Hara, ketirt '14, 138, 161 161 5-1 O'Hara, Michael 18, 22. l'8 , . . O'Mallex, kexin 1' '11 11, 111 i Opening 2-' Osborn, -Xnnc-1l1:1 146 14' 1 User, Rethh' 154 Oser, Ti-rry 1'I Osinun Craig 161 Oswald kenneth 11-8 14-1 Otis Llree V8 Otis lana 15' OToole Ntarlorie 1'1 Otte Russell 10' 185 ski Oxerlander 12131101441 14' Oterlander lulic 161 Oxerlander Rodnet 152 1'.it1,gc-ti Rob.-n TS? lftetoty 'Xlan 165 '44 l'.tc'10xx Brain 1-tt' '55 l'.oriter L'tn1hf.r 11' 's lftllrtk Raxirioim s Vallick ltvri 'iii l'.tir Christine tl? xl 1'.iikci Li.ll11t U' ul '-A' 'r Parker Carol 1-1' 'id l'aikcr cope.-m 2 Parker lortattto-i T '- es Parker, Rick Parr, Dennis 185 Parrish, lettrex 36, 37, 132, 136, Parry, lana Parry, Patty 136, 163 Parsons, Carolyn 185 Patterson, Pat 185 Patrick, Kim 157 Patrick, Vanessa 178 Payne, Iudith 173 Pease, Melinda 168 168 Pederson, Eric 136, 240, 141, 182 Penderson, Ken 14, 30, 163 Penrod, Todd 178 Perez, Alex 135, 182 Perry, lana 173 Pessl, Eric 178 Peters, Diane 147, 163 Peters, Michael 137, 141, 182 Peters, Pamela 119, 186 Peterson, Daniel 135, 182 Petts, Helen 135, 182 Phillips, David 137, 182 Phillips, Richard 13, 138, 157 Phipps, loselyri 148, 157 Pickard, Brenda 30, 163 Pickard, Deborah 163 Pickard, Linda 173 Piebengar, Iohn 157 Pitcher, Stephanie 137 Portar, Ann 77, 78, 132, 133, 136, 163 Play day 74, 75 Podzielinski, lill 163 Politics 34, 45 Podzielinski, Scott 182 Pollack, Pichard 143, 178 Ponsot, Martha 157 Ponsot, Mary 168 Popp, Catherine 30, 63, 147, 148, 173 Poor, Lora 165, 168 Poor, Patrick 14, 18, 138, 150, 163 Poor, Scott 28, 138, 157, 144 Robinette, Roben 106, 86 Rockey, Marsha 136, 173 Roebuck, Andy 164 Roebuck, Randal 173 Roebuck, Wesley 131, 144 Rogers, Carol '135, 149, 183 Rogers, David 12, 52, 11, 34, 138, 158 Rogers, Michael 143, 179, 144 Rogers, Ricky 17, 20, 173 Sheets, Betty Sheets , Candace 134, 158 Sheets, Kimberely 179 Sheets, Tammy 164 Sheets, Teresa 174 Shelmadine, James 169 Shelmadine, Scott 183 Shirar, Cathy 169 Shirey, Denise 34, 158 Rohr, Rick 30, 1-11, 168, 74 Rohrbacher, Linda 186 Rohrbacher, Roben 138, 186, 124 Romine, Richard 179 Romine, Sally 135, 183 Rommel, Robert 169 Rommel, Victoria 130, 135, 183 Roseberw, Micah 33, 61, 164 Roseberry, Vicki 29, 33, 158, 84 Rosenhann, Nancy 169 Ross, Arlene Roth, Bradley 136, 173 Roth lohn 191 Roth john Roth Norene Roth, Shirley 134, 136, 164 Rowden, Susan 133, 169 Ruby, Deborah 112, 135, 169 Shively, ludy 164, 150 Shoatf, Barbara 158 Shoaff, Brenda 179 Shoaff, Bruce 158 Sholetf, Gregory 17, 20, 21, Sholeff, Kathy 164, 146 Sholeff, Ted 138, 169, 144 Shop 110, 111 Shropshire, Kimberely 179 Shryock, Sally 150, 174, 136 Shull, David 135, 183 Shull, Douglas 138, 169, 144 Shurnaker, Kristi 135 Shultz, Annette 77 Siegal, Vicki 169 Silva, Amy 179, 137 Silver, Namcy 158, 133, 136 Simon, laneen 135, 174, 147 150, 174 Ports, Evelyn Power, Daniel 133, 136, 173 Pranger, Brenda 158 Pranger, Cynthia 133, 136, 168 Pranger, Daniel 136, 178 Pranger, Victoria 137, 182 Prater, Ron 168 Prezbindowski, Iohn 158 Price, Tracey 48, 142, 173 Rudek, Celia 169 Rudek, Michael 173 Rudek, Michelle 135, 183 Rudek, Terry 131, 179 Rumsey, Daniel 183 Rumsy, David 179 Rurnsey, Sheila 179 Runge, Diane 179 Runge, Kathy 148, 158 Rupright, Gregory '137, 179 Russell, Linda 135, 183 Russell, Richard Russell, Steve 11, 91, 164 Rynearson, letl 135, 183 Sadie Hawkins 30, 31 Sagstetter, lames 131, 179 Singleton, Dan 31, 141, 164, 112, 14, Sipe, lane 169, 151 Sipe, Nancy 174, 132, 136 Sirk, Frederick 138, 169, 18, 144, 66 Skinker, Holly 179, 178 Skinner, Deana 169 Small, David 174, 136, 144 Small, Susie 158, 136 Smith Deane 164, 125 Smith Gavin 179, 137 Smith Kerry 158 Smith Kevin 183, 137 Smith, Kim 169 Smith, Kristy 179 Smith Sherry 174 Smith, Tina 183, 137 Snipes, Steven 135, 183 Snyder, Craig 140, 183 Snyder, Darren Snyder, Robin 169 Snyderman, Manha 164, 116, 147 Softball 38, 39, 146, 147 Sophomores 165-167 Pringle, Arlene 178 Prom 84, 85 Pruis, David 14, 31, 141, 143,186 Przybyla, Barbara 158 Przybyla, lulie 163 Puryear, Vicki 168 Puryear, Angela 178 Quillen, William 136, 163 Quinn, David 36, 45, 77, 132,1,33,13-1,158 Saine, leffrey 136, 169 Saine, Marilyn Saine, Nancy 135, 150, 164 Salisbury, Candace 164 Salsibury, Susan 179 Samczyk, Iohn 164 Samczyk, Kris 169 Sandefur, Amy 158 Sandefur, Donna 130, 150, 173 Quinn, lack 182, 186 Quinn, Michael 140, 182 Quinn, Molly 182 Quinn, Sharon 146, 168 l Rauchman, Frank 190 Radetsky, Michele 34, 151, 155, Rajchel, loseph 173, 144 Raichel, Richard 173 Ramseier, Beverly 131, 135, Ransbottom, lodi 173 Ransbottom, Michale 163 Rav, 1611 136, 138, 150, 163 Reader, Cheryl 178 Reader, Karen 182 Reddin, lames 178 Redding, loni 150, 163, 84, 163 124 Redding, Kent 18, 22, 151, 183 Redman, Cynthia 136, 173, Reece, Tammy 173 Reed, Laura 137, 183 Reed, Mary Beth 94, 186 Reedy, Michael 16, 28, 141, Reedy, Susan 173 Registration 12, 13 Reichenbach, Tim 158 158 Reichenhach, Todd 133, 164 Relue, losie 183 Relue, lulie 178 Renner, Dawn 164 Renner, Robin Rice, Daniel 173 Rice, Stanford 22, 26, 150, 168 Richardson, Luella 190, 191 Rider, Sherry 178 Rigsby, Mark 131, 140, 178 Rigsby, Timothy 130, 173 Ring, Daniel 179 Ring, Kathy 158 202 1 158, 54 ,1-14,86 Sandler, Susan 149, 179 Sarpa, lay 22, 151, 175, 179, 144 Schassberger, Iohn 137 Scheeringa, Daniel 173 Scheeringa, Michale 137, 183, 144 Scheiber, Susan Schenkel, Bradley 137, 183 Schenkel, Gregory 136, 141, 183 Scherer, lulie 158 Schey, Kevin 135, 183 Schey, Richard 158 Schnepp, Carol 135, 183 Schnepp, lim 190, 191 Schoelkopf, Katherine 158 School Board 184, 185 Schreiber, Eric 45, 158, 86 Schreiber, Grant 179 Schuchhardt, Brad 144, 174 Schuchhardt, Gregg 158, 144, 144, 66, 86 Schultz, Annette 132, 134, 164 Schwartz, Craig 141, 183 Scoby, David 136, 173 Schoelkopt, Andrew 169 Science 108, 109 Sciole, Iohn 158 Seaney, lenny 137, 179 Seaney, lulie 173 Seeley, Chesla 173 Sell, Diana Sell, Roger 179 Sells, Phil 173 Selzer, Ienniter 23, 158, 26 Sembach, Candath 179 Sembach, Mark 135, 183 Seniors 152-159 Senseny, Eugene Senseny, Rachel 169, 148 Senseny, Todd 158, 157 Seventh 180-183 Sevcik, Kathleen 135, 130, 183 Shake, Terry 169 Shake, Timothy 173, 136 Schassberger, Iohn 183 Shaw, Cynthia 169, 148 Shaw, lulie 186 Shaw, Thomas 18, 19, 135, 183, 22, 70, 144 Sorg, Karen 174 Sorg, Rebecca 164 Sorg, Roger 169 Sorg, Steven 158 Sowers, lulie 179 Sparks, Becky 174 Sparks, Becky 136 Sparks, Debra 183, 137 Sparks, Pamela 164 Spath, Susan 164 Specht, Dougals 169 Specht, Laura 169 Specht, Sheryl 12 Spencer, Brenda 179 Spencer, Curtis 174 Spice, Alan 14, 18, 52, 138, 164 spim week 44, 45 Spring 60, 61 Sprunger, Steven 179 Squires, Karen 151, 183 Stagecratt 132, 133 Stahl, Bruce 135, 183 Stahl, Daniel 169, 132, 77 Stahl, Robert 158 Stahl, Ronald 179 Stahl, Timothy 169 Stangland, lohn Stangland, Timothy 140, 179 Stanley, Debra 164 Stanley, Diana 174 Staufter, Sherie 130, 135, 183 Stayner, Charles 169 Stayner, Dorothy 179 Stearns, Laura 29, 158 Stellhorn, Scott 24, 77, 132, 169, 150 Stellhorn, Stacie 179 Stephans, Patrice 158 Stephans, Timothy 179, 137 Sterling, Bryan 158 Sterling, Cynthia 136, 146, 147, 174 Sterling, David 137, 183 Sterling, Vanessa 179 Stetzel, Alan 158 Stetzel, Cynthia 120, 169 Stetzel, David 158 Stetzel, Pamela 174 Steup, Daen 164 Steup, Raymond 158, 82 Steward, lennifer 164 Stewart, loni 135, 183 Stewart, Martha 174 Stine, letf 179 Stine, Ronald 169 Stinnett, Steve 164 Stock, Wade 179 Stone, Vincent 158 Thompson Student Council 54, 55, 150, 151 Sturges, Eleanor 186 Suedhoff, Mark Suedhoff, Mark 183 Suedhorf, Robert 158 Sullivan, Cozette 114 Summer 10, 11 Summers, Geottrey 158 Summers, Michael 143 Summers, Neal Summers, Roberta 158 Summers, Thomas 179 Sutton, Eloies Sutton, Kim 140, 179 Swanson, Christopher 169 Swanson, Donna 169 Swick, Cheryl 135, 183 Swick, Kathy 169 Swihart, Cynthia 174, 136 Swihart, Dale swihan, Mary 135, 164, 102 Swing, Gary 135, 183 Swing, Keavin 137, 140, 183 Swing, Ronda 174 Tanner, jill 164 Tate, Brent 136, 169, 144 Tate, lulie 183 Taviano, Bettina 136, 146, 174 Taylor, Aaron 183, 144 Taylor, Bradley 174 Taylor, loh n138, 169,144 Taylor, Lisa 164 Taylor, Patty 136, 150, 169 Taylor, Susan 137, 164 Taylor, Todd 77, 79, 132, 133, 13 Taylor, Vance 174 Tharp, Douglas 164 Tharp, lohn 137, 179 Thayer, Bri an 137, 179 Thayer, Gregory 158 Thayer, Scott 183 1 4, 138, 158, 144, 82 Thompson, Brenda 158 Thompson, Mark 183 Thompson, Marsha 183 Thompson, Richard 137, 179 Thompson, Robert 133, 136, 140, 169 Thompson, Scott 136, 164 , William 179 Thorpe, Brian 144 Thorpe, Mindy 108 Thurber, Diana 169 Thurber, Lawrence 91 Tobias, Nancy 158 Tobias, Richard 143, '174 Tompkins, Lavonna 169 Toussaint, Lee 158 Toussaint, Michelle 135, 169 Trammel, Kevin 136 Travis, Rosemary 186 Tremper, Christine 108, 136, 151, 179 Tremper, Lynn 158 Tremper, Sandra 136, 174 Trevino, Mario 136, 174 Trevino, Mike 20, 28, 59, 91, 164 Trevino, Nancy 183 Truman, jill 158 Truskalo, Lillian 135, 183 Tsiguloff, Laura 164 Tuggle, Debra 179 Tuggle, Valerie 183, 144 Tumbow, Brenda 179 Turnbow, David 169 Turnbow, Dulana 183 Tumer, Robert 133, 136, 169 Tutrinoli, Delia 136, 146, 174 Tutrinoli, Melissa 39, 146, 164 Tyler, David 164 Tyler, Lawrence 164 Tyner, Norbert 183 Tyner, Wanda 135 i Umber, David 108, 158 Urban, Cjergory 1111 Var1derPloeg, Scott 24, 30, 36, 122, 132, , 86 Vandeventer, Tony 186 Vanduser, Peggy 174 VanHoozen, Barry 134, 138, 151, 1611 Vardaman, Debra 169 Vardaman, Dianne 135, 183 Venderly, Teresa 174 Vetter, Sarah Vigneaux, Cathy 179 Vigneaux, Nancy 169 Vigneaux, Sandra 91, 158 Vrooman, Cindy 134, 146, 147, 164 Wagner, Lisa 137, 183 Wagner, Roben 136, 174 Wagner, Steven 100, 133, 136 Waikel, Kathy 164 Waikel, Karen 131, 174 Waikel, Laura 158 Waitman, leanne 136, 174 Walda, Laura 150, 158 Walda, Melinda 135, 174 Waldman, Doug 161, 186, 144 Waldschmidt, Dan 164 Waldschmidt, Edward Walker, Carol Walker, Chris 147, 164 Walker, Kirk 43, 46, 134, 142, 158 Wall, Kathleen 136, 174 Wall, Kimberly 100, 131, 183 Walls, Keith 136, 174 Walls, Kevin 164 Walls, Lori 169 Walsh, leanne 135, 183 Walsh, Kathleen 158 Walsh, Patricia 77, 132, 174 Waning, Thomas 187 Ward, Roland Ware, Denise 135, -183 113136141151 158 VVIAYI1, 1-Zulu-rt 1-1, 1151, 1257 Wiant, Susan 146, 1-17 Wickstrurn, lynn 11,1 Wit-rfbinski, f.1'iris1irii- 179 Wai-rfbinski, Shi-rn 17'1 Wiifrfbinski, Kmart Wignvr, Betsy Wignvr, Susan Wilkinson, Mart 11111: Wllltfn, Ramona 121, 179 Willun, Rhonda 169 Williarns, Barry 1411, 185 Williams, Beth 24, 65, 101, 1413 Williams, Cindy 174, 111, Williams, Dawn 164 Williams, lam: e Williams, Ioyre 1257 Williams, Lucinda Wilson, Peter 185, 137 Winans, Bradley 17-1 Wiora, lacqueline 133, 183 Wisel, Amy 169 Wlsmer, Don 13, 115, ll, lim, 15-1, 133, 138 Gerald 179, 117, 14-4 Wismer, Wismer, kathy 169 Witmer, le-nni 178 Wttmer, 1111 183, 117 Witmer, lulie 169 Witte, Steven 169, 144 Wolf, Deborah 178, 156 Wolf, Ellen 36, 187 Wtnlff, Ray lb-3 Wolft, Raphael Wonderham, Mars Wood, Charles 183 Wood, Chuck 137 Working, Brenda 164 Ware, Don 174 Ware, Randall 174 Warner, Robert 158, 144 Warner, Roger 179 Warren, Kevin 158 Warren, Tim 136, 174 Warrick, Elizabeth 174 Warrick, Ted 169 Warshauer, Bruce 108, 179 Warshauer, David Warshauer, Susan 174 Watson, Cynthia 183 Weachock, lames 158 Weachock, Sheryl 174 Weachock, Steve 174 Wearly, lohn 187 Weaver, Laura 137, 183 Weber, Cheryl 77, 132, 134, 164 Weber, Ronald 174 Weddell, Denise 164 Weddell, Dyan 150, 169 Weddell, Robert 174 Wehling, DeWayne 135, 174 Weikart, Thomas 59, 174 Weimer, Kathy 1-16, 158 Weimer, Roger 142, 182, 187 Weimer, Susan 146, 147, 174 Welbaum, Benjamin 110, 164 Wemmel, Susan 169 Werling, Whelche Whelche Scott 179, 137 1, Cindy 148, 164 1, leftrey 140, 183 White, Susan 139, 174 Weber, Ron 136 West, Robert 179 Westland, lulia 37, 132, 150, 17-1, 30 Westland, Suzanne 135, 1-19, 183 Wiant, Beth 135, 149, 183, 14-1 Working, Sonia 178 Worrel, Margaret 135, 183 Worrel, Robert 17-1 Wood, lett, 142, 158 Woodward, Michael Worrel, Robert 143 Woznick, lenniter 16-1 Woznick, ludy 164, 106 Woznick, Steven 135, 183 Woznick, loan 169 Wright, Robert Wyall, Martha 134, 158, 151, 8-1 Wygant, Burton 187 Wyrick, Nancy 174 Wyrick, kenneth 135 Wyrick, lsen 183 Yoder, lanelle 1611 Yoder, Mark 136, 183 Yoder, Scott, 137 Yoquelet, Phil 183 Young, Paul Nourist, Sheldon 161 Zacher, Stexert 13'. 183 Zdhkl, NIL'l'10lds 1-S Zahki, Ruth 191 Zeimer, George Zeissig lon 136, 1'-1 Zeissig. 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