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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1976 volume:

V95 Cgrfwneafmd gf-Qgwcgifegfv Qgeiwog 43 1 0 WMM QM Gpenwg...QgPwpQa.-11G vfmdmws NCI gwuLmfJfigVU..158 Q5T1dmCZg6r.4Q ufdMML5ndw.1CYQ Q8po'J3...74 Qamng.. Q18 From thc MGM release 'THE WIZARD OF OZ' Q 1939 L0ew's Incorporated. Copynghr renewed 1966 by Metro- Goldwyn-Maycr lnc.' 23 3 E m 5 3 3 -P QSWWZW umm Mwlf amd . . Mmwwmmw BJMLTVW mm, bujwtifw mm. Mmm Qwmifw mlm 5C1sn6CwpQaw50weaw li fu-..f J We're not in Kansas anymore.', Gone forever is the simplicity of that former life -of childhood which consisted of days when we were imprisoned in an endless world of earth and sky. We were naive then, but now we are experienced, sophisti- cated, and we sometimes wonder how we ever survived those years. fume 2 3. 4 lf ' -'rg.Jqt al Y ' uni I ,, 4.' 'wgvfrag f- - ' ' f ,V ,,4,,,,,-,. ' --' Jr' ,,,, U 1 ggffh .1 Aan. plijiif' . A .T h ww ' Qing-L. -,4..,,., 3 -. f. Q J v x K l Kai rf- C .1 'Ib I H Q 1 sf f buf ,g, ' ' .K mi 'Li 'A ik .. ,N K fffziwhfx 5 6 9 as wow wif Lmgfamsoas omjmm. S l , 1 ..,. Q v x Nr -Y.f Now we are in Homestead-over the rainbow in our land of Oz. We hope that this land can give us the fulfillment We seek, that our lives will be ones of shining castles-passed tests, athletic victories, new-found friends, and the additional con- fidence that comes with an increased under- standing of the world. The lion's search for courage, the tinman's for a heart, and the scarecrow's for a brain have become our quests as we hope to escape the grayness of our earlier years and to become whole. ll 3 Wwmmfbowmmemnb QQ M I -fb Vw . ' , Lx' F Hx-'gl ' .f dis always Beit lb llegclm ,. lr , o If! . X I lf' X 3 Zglfff: . 1, f, From thc MGM release 'THE WIZARD OF OZ' 9 1939 L0cw's Incorporated. Copyright renewed 1966 by Metro- Goldwyn-Mzycr Inc. Our question, then, as we begin our journey is obvious: How will the elements of Homestead-administrators, teachers, friends, books, events-change us into what we want to be? We have-perhaps not by choice-abandoned our comfortable Kansas. What will replace it? 5 . zfmwm ,Maw M 'U 'Q 1 N! gk gf.-7 . 1 K' f i4fK?.3 X ali 'fn'i'1 fr' P' kj ,x A - V 4 W:-a -fi. . Q' ,yr ., av ,af Q J, A . f rm -, 5 Q. X , 1 - .' -. 5 3 -E -fs UF. Q'- TIL' , 0 V, 0 From :hc MGM rclcasc 'THE WIZARD OF OZ' 59 i939 Loc.-w's Incorporated. Copyright rcncwcd 1966 by Metro- Goldwyn-Maycr Inc. on iaptuw. Qgw Q65 cv .i pl! , l S .-al. lt takes a big guy to tackle a chair, and sophomore Greg Mowery looks as though he's doing a good job. Goggles in place, sophomore Donna Bolt exercises her shop techniques with the aid of Mr, Ludlow. 5 ln. out, in, out, taking careful stitches, junior Peggy Goebel sews a seam toward the completion of her dress. Following the straight edge of the triangle, senior Steve Stinnet completes the plans for his house. It's much easier to use supermarket-packaged strawberries than it is pick them yourself, as freshman Kay Bueker demonstrates. if lsr 'S 1 .i Make if There are probably as many reasons for taking Home Economics as there are stu- dents in the classes, the main objective, however, as with any subject, is to enlarge upon what is already known. Foods courses help girls to improve abilities which may have been acquired to some degree at home, clothing classes teach them to create smart outfits for far less money than they would pay for them, ready-made, in the store. To boys, cooking class gives basic know-how and prepares them for the day when they will need to cook their own meals. For everyone, Home Ec teaches a useful lesson in thrift and self-discipline. In shop, students learn a wide variety of skills, from woodworking to the basics of architecture. For many, both boys and girls, who plan to go on to become engineers or draftsmen, these classes are good founda- tions for further study in college. vw 5. 1 Q f...- 11 4 ,sf Tariq A vm, ., v,f'z,a.., ' ,swf ,J ,E. in 4 v - -gf fa' 1: Ny: A' Y Pl -'I' I don'+ know how I+ works! Many aspects of life at Homestead are made more pleasant by the Audio-Visual Department. If it were not for this tiny but vital organization, broken projectors would remain unfixed, and important school events and T.V. specials could not be recorded. As it is, however, numerous schooldays are brightened by the anticipa- tion of a film in science class, or an inter- esting B.B.C. movie in English Lit, and the coaches constantly make use of A.V. game films to instruct their teams. Scarcely an hour passes that isn't enhanced with some type of presentation from the department, and, though most of us probably take it for granted, if it were suddenly to disappear, we would feel its absence immediately. Not only students, but many teachers as Well, rely on audio-visual services, and this dependence creates a sense of pride among the A.V. crew. They know their work, and they know they're needed-somehow, that's enough to assure that at least a small group of these mechanical geniuses will be at H.H.S. in the future. 1. 1. Under the watchful eye of her pupil, junior Karie Edwards goes over a spelling error. 2. Close attention is paid by this young student while senior Mary Ellis explains a math problem, 3. Two heads are better than one, as demonstrated by eighth grader Bill Fitzgerald and Miss Gruesbeclt. 4. A smile from senior Kim Emerick brightens the day of many students and helps them feel more at ease with her. , Leafing through a textbook, sophomore Gary Mowery par- ticipates in class, Learning: young and old 4. 'QF' Exploratory Teaching offers a variety of adventures to those juniors and seniors who are interested in working with grade school children. The class takes place each day at Indian Meadows or Aboite Elementary Schools, where the student teachers under- take many kinds of tasks: making up dit- toes, grading papers, or reading stories to the pupils. Some also get involved in actual teaching methods, trying out ideas of their own. Many times, the elementary students aren't the only ones who benefit, this course teaches patience and tolerance to the older kids, too. Intensive study is another place where juniors and seniors can gain knowledge by working with students younger than them- selves. These tutors have a variety of courses in which to teach, from math to social studies and science. According to Miss jacquelyn Gruesbeck, the coordinator of the program, it gives them experience, and helps to develop relationships between the students. WMV all f M? ,, P. I 1 x Blood, swear, and fears 1. Up and over, iunior Rick Boyer's form might not be per- fect, but that's the way the body bounces. 2. Freshmen girls practice setting up the ball as they learn the basic volleyball techniques in gym class. 3. Playing hockey is one of the many activities of the girl's gym class during the cold winter months. 4. Not exactly the NBC news team, but at least trying, sopho- mores Nancy Ball,jana Martin, and Donna Sandefur give current events news reports in their health class. 5. Good eyesight is essential to good health and sophomore Allan Hinkle explains the eye chart. 6. Using his strength, endurance, and skill junior Rick Allen views an upside down world. io. 2. I is 'v--A 3 X Knowing about yourself, your abilities and limitations, is a big part of education. To understand how all of us are similar, as well as what causes our differences, is very important, and makes up a large segment of what is taught in gym and health classes. Physical education is required until the sophomore year, after that, one can take an advanced class and choose his own activity, such as physical conditioning, swimming, or bowling. Although to some this course may be a monotonous, even embarrassing experience, it still offers a great way to keep fit and to share victories, and defeats, with-others. Health class is another requirement for graduation, but it is far from an unpopular one. Through semester projects, films, and group discussions, a student can learn in an enjoyable way what makes people tick. Current issues, such as drugs and diseases, are studied, along with the traditional anat- omy lessons. Many times the students can relate their own ideas to the class, and in this way are able to feel a real part of it. Health is, indeed, a pleasant place to be. . ' t. 4,2 Q . 5 A . nn' 1. s I i.. Q.. ,Q rn., .-. vs. ....., .. E FP o T Z , Q , K ' lQnn:1 A iv. 6. A af- Lgg Lei The loyous news fy... g f I l This yearis SPARTANA presented a new look. A monthly newsmagazine which attempted to do more than simply recite stale scores and chronicle school events that had occurred days before, the 1975-1976 SPARTANA tried to give an in-depth look at Homestead and its inhabitants. Even the environs of Homestead-Fort Wayne and vicinity-were covered in an early issue which was an attempt to show sides of Fort Wayne that even longtime residents may have overlooked. And the SPARTANA later in the year decided to laugh at itself and the rest of us in a parody of high school newspapers. Simply doing what had been done before would have been easy for the members of the SPARTANA staffg creating a new product and defending it afforded an expe- rience that both united and rewarded the staff-an experience that will be remem- bered long after the specific content of ephemeral issues has been lost in the recesses of their minds. ,..., Carefully exacto-ing a letter, senior Dawn Freimuth prepares a headline. Senior Steve Russell ponders his purple prose, When shall we three meet again? Senior Amy Christoff consults with advisor Ms. Peters over some important news' paper matters. Waiting for a tomado to strike, junior Tracy Losbaker affixes an important word to a page, HHS Newspaper Staff fhearing, seeing, and writing no eviljz Front Row: iheft to Righty: Joni Redding, Steve Russell, Dawn Freimuth, Tracy Losbaker. Back Row 1 Left to Righty: Mr. Parr, Ms, Peters, Kathy Kukula, Amy Christoff. Senior-Joni Redding does a Snip snip here, snip snip there n Q-Q Budding Picassos. Art class is one place in a school where a lot of pressure can be liftedg it offers a release from the otherwise hectic daily rou- tine. Although there are deadlines here, too, the atmosphere is more relaxed, and one is often able to work at his own pace. He can project his innermost feelings into his creations, meaning that the product of his efforts may be a very personal thing. However, one can also do projects for fun, or to improve basic techniques. Nearly every area of art imaginable is covered to some degree at Homestead, from ceramics and acrylic painting to weaving and macrame. Theres almost no limit to the variety of things a student can achieve hereg the only real restrictions are the bounds of the imagination. my X V1 'x 1 I 310 1.47. vw, V 'bafrib lMEYil'.'I,Biv il 3'ff Q :Zi 1 ,Ir th L. QW '. J'-'Q In num? 5 it K 'f , 1- 2, f N '-3'2S' . 1 A home-made loom provides the means for freshman Mike Hathaway to complete his wall hanging. Weaving a web, senior Cathy Lambert takes on the tasks of a spider. Thoroughly washing her clay pot, junior Kim Kirkeiner pre pares it for the final glaze. With the deadline only days away, junior Donna Boden- heimer works intently to finish her project, Creative projects consume a lot of time for iunior-Ian Pin- ney in art class. Up with people In order to better understand our culture, it is often necessary to look at the customs of other nations, as well as those of our own country. When we do, we might be surprised at the similarities that crop up. Social studies is the area which is con- cerned with teaching not only about the lifestyles of people, but also the geography and other physical aspects of the lands in which they live, as the student progresses into the higher grades, more emphasis is placed on history and human behavior. Here one may take such courses as the his- tory of westem civilization, or U.S. history. Seniors are offered the widest variety of classes, with sociology, U.S. government, economics, and Senior Social Studies being some of their choices. By the time one graduates, he has a much better idea of how history, current events, and even distant people whom he will never meet, have an effect on all of us. QTQ,?.' L! ., sz V' 1' .'-.. 'f F ' Sli' ' fr sz? . ' '5 1411 k 814 - ',,.ft2'Ia-1 3 'QAQ -2' ,M ,2- S-Q Ii 9... ,I -A A r.- ,' ef-4 A 56' QFXJ ' . .r l. 'XY 'He Q ,fffvvqgw 'Y .,: .- ' ., tjjf.:f E -rsw, -.-jig' ,' ' e fI.A.f'M'fi1'i 'f'd': l 2 -c vm- ,T 'W 5. fl. as Y,-',...41'. ,.,.- an T501 Q 'N XI 1. Absorbing her assignment by osmosis, sophomore julie Hanselmann studies in the sun. 2. Westem Civ. teacher Mr. Padgett uses diverse approaches for really getting the facts into their heads. 5. Taking notes is an individualistic action. Senior Diane Moses demonstrates her technique in history class. 4. Leaming can be a collective experience as demonstrated by Mr. Amold's sociology class. 5. Dozing through the Civil Wu, junior john Taylor takes a break during his U.S. History class. N l ig Cel' K Y 5. .4-11 N- . r sl 1, Cooking is always fun, especially when the eating time comes, as demonstrated by sophomore Mary Mangan- iello in French class. 2. Latin Club: From Row 4Left to Righty: Sheryl Murphy, Kay Hauensteinhlulie Hanselmann, Mrs. Sipe, Cathy Christoff, jennifer Hanselmann Second Row flaeft to Righty: Kim Chapman, Cathy lambernjcrry Fanslerhlohn Haifley, Brenda Bishop, Beth Brueck, Amy Silva Third Row fLeft to Righty: Sue Counterman, Mark Hoffman, Tim Kumfer, Alan Spice, Billjohnston, Brian lddles, Brad Roth. 3. Spanish Club: Front Row fbeft to Righty: Colleen Ferry, Betsie johnston, Angie Puryear, Kim Curran, Tammy Boerger, Sue White Second Row flseft to Rightyzjaneen Simon, Vanessa Sterling, Michelle Lassus,-Jenni Witmer,jill Heinzelmann, Lora Poor,julie Nicola, Kristi Shumaker, Tammy Shoaff Third Row flxft to Righty: Mrs. Reed, Mattjohnston, Frank Gallucci, Steve Zirkelbach, Mike Rudek, Mark Rigsby, Dino Sarpa Fourth Row qLeft to Righty: Richard Pollack,-Jeff Cunningham, Mike O'Hara,jane Bridges, Sandy Fuhrman, Cathy Popp, Cathy Chase, Michelle Kirkhoff, Liz Connors. 4. Wishing everyone a Merry Christmas in their own way, the Latin II and III classes sing Christmas carols. X.- . X ' 1 -, .':-',- xg' .4 , 'gs w 4 . i .. E- tg' at-UAW-J' ll : I V x 1 i 3935 I .Ft-ESM' a A f ' 1 'sf I' I 2 '54 fp 'akin The gift. . . Homestead offered four foreign lan- guage courses, and a large number of stu- dents were enrolled in them. As well as the usual class activities, there were a variety of outside events in which one could partici- pate: the French students' and Latin Club's banquets, the German Octoberfest, and the Spanish classes' caroling at Christmas. Also, some teachers involved their pupils in ethnic cooking experiences during school time. Besides the fun one can have in foreign languages, a lot of verb tenses and grammar must be studied for a good understanding of the course. The effects of this may even extend to other academic areasg for instance, a better understanding of English may grow out of the study of a second lan- guage. i 5-. i l i i V V i V i i a i i I 1 I 26 1, ln a change of pace from the regular French class, sophcy more Diane Stanley puts to use her artistic ability by painting the walls of the French room. 2. With the aid of Latin teacher Mrs. Sipe, sophomore Brad Roth works on translating a Latin fable. 5, Careful notes are essential as sophomores Kris Fleenor and Joyce Groganz lmrn the basics of the German language, 4. French ll sometimes requires special instructions to help the student understand more clearly, as teacher Mr. Kline works with sophomore Basil Korolenlco. ,J ii 1 Q. -Q Q Y .lb J 513 N .- owf Tongues -..:Q..-.Q-- M- Wo 1. O gi' ff A. M 4 qs 1. It seems that senior julie Overlander is stumping even Mr. Robinette with this problem. 2. Kesnng after a time-writing stunt, seniorjill Klaehn exam- ines her next challenge. 3. Punching buttons is fun! Freshman Lisa Kumfer looks as though she agrees 4. Displaying her exceptional ability, award-winning senior Debbie Brewer strives for perfection. 5 Donned in her cap and gown, business teacher Ms. Tellman stands with her departing legion of business law geniuses. -4' mls 'A 11-ft f x J, x, 4. ,. . x N I ' BM I I - -5.4--. sonar 'N ff D 5-X 5' ' ij Xe' till 5 if if If one of the important functions of a high school is to prepare students for a career, few departments can better justify their existence than the business depart- ment. Survival in the world outside of the school cloister will be much easier for many students because of the business courses they have taken. Some of these Sfll- dents will go on to work in the business world immediately after high schoolg oth- ers will arrive in this world after majoring in business in collegeg and because of the new distributive education program, several Homestead students are gaining practical business experience as they also attend high school. But even the student who would never dream of a mercantile career can also bene- fit from a business courseg he will be more than happy he knows how to type when those 30-page research papers come due in college. Thats aa horse of as different color rf' 1. There's probably no subject in high school that one uses more often than Eng- lish. Whether you're writing a letter or making a speech, correct use of language can frequently mean the difference between success and failure. Many classes are offered at Homestead to help students learn basic English skills, and then to apply them in everyday situa- tions. Such courses as World Literature and Novels, as well as English Lit., teach one the methods of evaluating the writing of others-while also showing, in some cases, how to better understand a group of peo- ple, Composition is an important subject to college-bound juniors and seniors, or to anyone who is interested in improving his writing ability. Two classes which differ from many others are Comunications and Ideas in the Arts, in that they allow the student to teach himself somewhat by experimenting with various kinds of expression. In this way, one can learn firsthand about things that he might not ordinarily think of trying. Although English may not be the easiest area of study at HHS, it can be one of the most regarding, and, a person never stops needing what he learns there. l 4, , I rf X P 5. 'Fungalaca what? thinks senior Steinunn Freymodsson as she spends an exhausting Sth period studying World Wealth. Acting like robots, freshmen Debbie Wolff and Amy Silva leam the basics of drama in their English class, Reading the work of creature geniuses, students in Mrs. Parson's class look for good and bad points of others' essays By giving a demonstration speech on how a coronet works, sophomore joe Donnell gets acquainted with improving oral communication. Leafing through a notebook, senior Cathy Sholeff searches for an applicable idea for her project. I+ ainl as easy GSABC L ., ff ' f QA ' ..4- 24 X f 4 B' my 1 Q I- 7 ff 5 g sf 2 5 Peering into the life-sustaining water, freshmen Sandy Beb- out and Nanty Greiner observe the first few days in the life of a tadpole. Constructing molecules. juniors Alan Carpenter and -Ioan XX'oznick my to figure out their symmetrical formations in Chemistry I. Love at first sight? Well, not exactly, junior Chris Samzyclc and sophomore Al Hoover experiment with behavior of their rats in Zoology. During Botany tlass Mr, Reynolds explains about the roots of a torn plant to seniors Cathy Lambert, Mary Martin and junior Rhonda Kloer. ln a moment of shock, iunior Paul Nieto kindly asks his buddy to turn off the juice. ,ff 1 1, 4- G Q ,, ,, '01, 3 , -- .,-7. f5g 'v,.x . 14,3121 Q 79, 'f .., ,., 'TL' - A .fi P' kik',.5, N I gvf' I Q 3, sir do, ... ...4.,.4,...d12.ii-L-. Though some students may balk at the word science,', there,s more to this com- plex subject than meets the eye. Every- where one looks nowadays, there is a grow- ing need for researchers and chemists, botanists and ecologistsg and to become one of these, a person must begin his training in high school. The science courses which are offered at Homestead are varied, but they can all offer valuable knowledge to a student, even if he doesn't plan a scientific career. Biology, Earth Science, and General Science are rather basic subjects that enable one to explore more specialized areas such as Zoology or Botany. Other interesting classes are Bacteriol- ogy and Human Physiology, which are usu- ally reserved for older students. Here one learns in detail about things that he may have only touched upon in previous years. Chemistry and Physics are always popular courses, as is Agriculture-a new class at Homestead. Many are discovering that one needn't live on a farm to enjoy learning about animals and crops, and how they grow. If ever, oh ever a Wiz there was I hear a heal I Aided hi' Mit key, st'nior.lovct' Boling pr.it'tites with the marching hand. I Miyort-tres Front Row ilrft to Rightl' Kathy Kramer, Ninn M.ing.imello. Ann Porter. Kris Xlifiilker, Debbie iilit k. Dianne Peters Setond Row qlfqlt to Rightl Diane Glick, Cindy Fitz- gemltl, M.iry lNI.ing.iniello, Ristlohnston, Sherri Smith, P.ittx' T.iylot', Susan Cl.irk, Sh.innon Long Third Row their to Rightl. Kay H.iuenstein, Sharon Getty, Shelly Zimmerlv, Sindy Bchout, Anne Fritrsrhe, Cheryl Weber Fourth Row 41.4-lt to Rightl: Cindy Sterzel, Amy Mills, Celeste Ggistjovce Groganz. Nancy Sipe, Kim Harris, Becky Harris Fifth Row 1 Left to Rightl: Decnn Skinner, Mary Lau- terhurg, Cindy XVilli.ims,-Iezinne Waitman, Diane Sell, Cindy Cielsielski, Kathy Wall, Pam Stelzel. Preparing for State Fair competition, junior Patty Taylor and sophomore Brian Mtlniughlin take gi cool drink of water before marching. 4 Homestead High Hhool Marching Spartan Band S An lnirmted Mr. Hicks leads the Stage Band as they practice forthe Elmhurst jazz Festival, For weeks each summer, while many other students loaf, the Homestead march- ing band practices its routines. Getting back in the mood to play may he difficult when vacation isn't even over, but the stu- dents rarely show itg their anticipation is too great. Band camp is a usual highlight of the pre-football season, followed by the annual competition at the Indiana State Fair. When school starts, it,s more practice, interspersed with halftime performances at football games. The NISBOVA contest signals the end of the marching season. There are additional activities in the win ter. The concert groups rehearse then, and along with the jazz band, they present con- certs throughout the rest of the year. Many people are not aware just how time-consuming music of this sort can be. Success is not easily come by, and even faithful practice for a contest does not com- pletely eliminate the chances of failure. Like many other ventures in high school, the potential rewards from band are great, however, they must be payed for with anxi- ety, time, and frustration. ..how swee+ ':..,,:. , R. i-:-- . .. A, lU Correctly timed arm and hand motions aid freshman Nancy Greiner in producing beautiful music with her violin. High School Orchestra: Front Row 1Left to Righty: Sally Shryocl-t, Cindy Redman, Cindy Pranger,-lane Dahlquist, Randy Metzger, Dan Powers, Angela Conley, Nancy Greiner, Debbie Wolf f, Steve Lauterburg Second Row fLeft to Righty: Shannon Long, Kim Chapman Rose Nedeff, Brenda Bishop, Kathy Karlin, Marion Hansen, Gabrielle Miller,-jenny Horstman, Lori Fife, Sheryl Hatke, Brian Sweet. Marsha Rockey Third Row theft to Righty: Tina Taviano, Sue Newham, Erin Hodgess, Chris Sweet,-Joyce Boling, Sue Counterman, Ron Weber,jeff Saine, Paul Nieto. Flailing pom-poms in the wind, the maiorettes are a colorful addition to the Marching Spartan Band. lofi ,W af Q' r At the many choir concerts throughout the year, one is presented with a wide vari- ety of music. There are several vocal groups in the high school, including the Concert, Girls', and Swing Choirs, and the Madri- gals, a new addition this year. This group sings in the manner of the sixteenth-and seventeenth-century European court per- formers, and its members dress in authentic costumes of royal colors. The Madrigals' formal style is well-complemented by the more familiar, contemporary and tradi- tional songs of the other choirs, they all represent Homestead very impressively. A I 1 iw ll 2 l n l ls' 'M .1 i 'Qi Music: is love and . The newly formed Madrigals, attxred in their 16th century costumes, sing Christmas carols in classrooms throughout the school. 2. Girls Choir: Front Row CLeft to Righty: Donna Deeter, Mary Funk,joann Mauricio, Debbie Brewer, Kathy Klaehn, Cathy Hause, Barb Kraft, julie Seaney,joann Iddles, Carolyn Beary, Sue White, Mary Ferguson Second Row fleft to Righty: Trina Godschalk,jana Martin, Karen Mannes,joyce Groganz, Anne Boyd,jill Heinzelman, Michelle Lassus, Martha Stewart, Kris fs Second Row CLeft to Righty: Kathy Conrad, Kristi Shumaker, Q Debbie Brewer, Michelle Letizia, Allen Carpenter, Billy V Thompson, Ron Conrad, Rick Francis, Greg Otis, Ron Stahl, 1 Duane Maynard, Kim Sutton,jim Klinger, Dave Clark, Becky Ellis, Shirley Roth, Chris Antalis,,Iulie Greek Third Row Cheft to Righty: Sue Hess, Rhonda Willen, Lisa 'Q flint? Linn, Nancy Saine, Linda Fritzche, Al Hoover, john Goebel, Brad Taylor, Kevin Beck, Brian Lange, Brian Stellhorn, Court - . Newcomb, Chris Walker, Diane Peters, Susan Lew, Cindy Ellis, Q , p Cheryl Weber Q E: 3. Fleenor,julie Koegel, Karen Keplinger, Kim Crosley, Kim Keener Third Row fLeft to Righty:-Io Easter, Rita Haifley, Connie Freeman, Kim Curran,jennifer Hayes, Becky Bruns,jane Bridges, Mindy Walda, Rhondajackson, julie Myers, Sally Shryock, Ginny McCracken,jean Berning, Mona Willen. Concert Choir: f Front Rowy 1 janet McDowel, Beverly Ramsier, Cindy Myers, Brenda Working, Tracy Iosbaker, Michelle Toussaint, Barry Van Hoozen,-joe Lucky, Chris Sweet, Kevin Curran,john Langston, Mary Ellis, Risa Johnston, Tammy Boerger,jennifer Hanselmann Fourth Row f Left to Righty: Mary Conrad, Annette Schultz, i' Cheryl Davis, Felisha Hayes, Regina Harmon, Mary Swiharthjeff Beck, Tony Minich, Karl Kolmer, Mike Rogers, Mick Baker, Tom Dwyer,'Steve Novick, Peter Gallucci, Michelle Kirkhoff, Laurie Lake, Cindy Vrooman, Dawn Cashman. 4' 8 I i I 'Y I x 1 ' Swing Choir: Front Row flaeft to Righty: Debbie Brewer, Ron Conrad, Chris Wfalker, Mick Baker, Risa-lohnston, Steve Novick, Cindy Vroomani Second Row lLeft to Righty: Nancy Same, Court Newcomb, Barry Van Hoozen, Marv A. Ellis Third Row theft to Righty:-John Langston, Diane Peters, Cathy Conrad, Rick Francis, Michelle Kirkofl Fourth Row flaeft to Righty: Kevin Curran. Linda Fritzthe, Susan laew, Al Hooverulirn Klinger, Dawn Cashman. Awaiting .i cue to start from director Mr. Russell Otte, the girls' choir stands ready to rehearse for one of their many concerts. The fine art of sharing is demonstrated here by seniors Kathy Bradbury, Melissa Tutrinoli, and Cindy Vrooman. Madrigal Choir, Front Row llaeft to Righty: Shirley Roth, Peter Gallucci, Mithelle Letizia, Allen Carpenter, Cheryl Weber, Chris Sweet,-Julie Greek Second Row rI,eft to Righty: Kevin Beckulanet McDowell,'Al Hoover, Chris Antalis, Karl Kolmer, Annette Shultz, V1 i Y Y' ove is music: 5. n l l , Getting together for some extra help in trigonometry class, iunior Brian Geeting, Bill-Johnson and Carl Meyers listen to Mr. Zimmerman's explanation of a new concept. Algebra II isn't all fun and games, as shown by this busy class. Smiling faces are a rare sight during math study, but juniors Susie Davis and Darlena Anderson seem to be getting a laugh out of their work. While Mr. Custer demonstrates one of the many geometric proofs, sophomore Cathy Popp and juniorjeff Heinzelman take careful notes. Even though using unfamiliar methods, freshmen jill Hen- izelman and Karen Mannes seem to have no trouble com- pleting their Algebra I assignment, K 1 '. 'lx .af -X 2 p S, Q X .4 4 2- lffiqures Some students think of math as a pain- ful subject, one to be taken and finished as soon as possible, like a dose of disagreeable- tasting medicine. After fulfilling the mini- mum requirements for a diploma, they may never set foot inside a mathematics room again. To many, however, it is an exciting chal- lenge. It's one of the most valuable courses of study a pupil can follow, offering bene- fits long after graduation. Whether a per- son is balancing a checkbook or running a business, math effects can be felt, and appreciated for years. Many mathematics courses are offered, presenting myriad problems-and those enigmas don't only exist for followers of the more advanced classes. Mr. McKeeman's General Math students may have as much difficulty with their home- work as those in Mr. Zimmerman's C the Big Z'sD Trigonometry calculus. J.,.f' '. Somewhere over The smog One of the most popular classes at Homestead is Conservation. Besides being an important step toward the Environmen- tal Education trips to Quetico and Colorado each summer, it affords one a wider variety of classroom settings than most courses. In fact, it's almost as normal to see Conserva- tion students in the woods or fields behind the football stadium as in the school build- ing. Such experiences outdoors bring the textbook lessons to life. If, for instance, the topic currently being covered is forestry, outings are made to the woods to look for different kinds of leaves, and to study the many types of wildlife which interact with the total ecosystem. In so doing, students learn to be more observing of things in the natural world-and this sensitive attitude might someday even lead to a career as a conservationist or environmentalist. 6. ,,. V, 1.. .-Nts. ,- ---me - F L - 1- ,,,- . .' , ' ' I 1, Q, .' '. ':-1111? , ' K, le 1 ,uf-Q, , . . f - 'f-'r , . ,ffl J,-A . 'f-7 I ' - had 12 . 1 A g -3' Q . 5 - .. . -5 .AA-.Q ? S '- , Ht,.,,.,m -lfffgirzf '4 ffl' ,. , ,,,f- gr..nv'--7 ' Q..-A -pf .- Y-dl--I, ' ff' 'J -f . . e .,.N?'i .'4 ' - u:.- . , i. ' ....', 'J-..g5- 1 -,,.' J,-. .4 -I 5, -v, J... n ,Q I ..,, 'Qv'a mf- 7 -J N-'nf' '. -A .' ,fb-20' 'r' - .- if if ,i ..--nf A . 4,1 ----'ew -cf'--.4-..-1 gfz - a- 1fr,m--- ., .---wv,- fr . .. ...L -' . . J' .- 'pgfff ' Z' 1- ,, 'L' A' , Nr: :ff --Q - g ' 'f'f:' , .- ., , . , ,.. .. ,,,., , -,, ' 9 .--i. .-' ,su mrs, - ..ff. L jf 'i 'fig f T ---f if f1ff22:f?5',f':f 5?',' i- ., ' w-I , V h 'lf' til-g-4-,., ',:-v' 7, ?t',1j,f'.,,T fi.-vi. , - '. , Enix:-vlzfpt , W 4--994773 ff'P?Z'5-t 1- Sf--f I . ,,,Q:-JI, - A V. i :td .YQJJ 'A -U ,JI U . ' c Q.-t -Qf' ' i X if -,-, -sg,... 1 wiv' 5, gf L 5 ' WT 2 , is., 'gf I A . , 'Q 'T af, wiv, bw., A 7 V if 1 - ffl ' e ' TX r'g ' , 'P , 1 G7 .--1 fs- . S 1. 'l 8 -xg 'Q ., 'gli'-lk I -wa ' Lift that bail! Conservation students spread hay over the newly sowed grass seed by the pond. Preparing for life in the wild, junior Dave Arnold and senior Steve Miller leam the art of cooking freeze-dried food from conservation teacher Mr. Waldman. Siting in the southwest comer of the Homestead woods is the newly built Consevarion building which serves as a mile- stone of student ingenuity. Breaking their backs planting trees, senior Bruce Burnau and sophomore Dave Blake participate in school landscaping. will - 'ax O, Y ' AN' X . , v. , . Q, ' ' t -'. . .' -x -+ -.M . .f L ' tw 'fn -t 0 N-4 - Q24 . N 1-A sl f,a 31-J- af L 'Y-4 S71 g . 'X if .. . From the MGM rclczsc 'THE WIZARD OF OZ' 0 1959 Locvfs Incorporated. Copyright renewed 1966 by Metro Goldwyn-Mzycr Inc. ggflcgwfdsfmowwujpwwaa bwwhw, wwwmw-as gawmmm. l Cross Counrn Team: Front Row lLeft to Rightjzjoe Donncllulefl james, Randy Roebuck, Bart Kimmel, Brain ldtlles llwlgr l Batk Row theft to Rightl: Conch Shenfeld, Brian Bauglinun,-left Metzer,-lim Klinger, Louie Klump, Toni Vogel 2. Running the last strides of qi meet, sophomore-loe Donnell uses his last bits of energy to cross the finish line. 5. Making the All-Conference team, sophomore ,lim Klinger crosses the finish line in style. 4, Carrying the title of Most Valuable Runner, junior Louie Klump, ai member of the All-Conference teiim, finishes in front of an opponent. 5. One of the eight lettermen, sophomore Tom Vogel warms up before the meet. 6. Discussing the day's meet, Coach Shenfeld gives some crit- ical advice. With eight returning letterrnen, the cross country team experienced one of its best seasons ever this year. The harriers began the season by losing to Harding and Elmhurst, but they came back with four consecutive wins. Halfway through its schedule, the team had compiled a 6-4 recordg this meant that they had already surpassed last year,s season mark of three victories and fourteen losses. In the conference, the Spartans carried a 2-0 record into the last part of the season. The team ended with a record of eleven wins and six losses. With no seniors on the team, Coach Shenfeld's runners show a lot of promise for the future. -'An i l 5. O ff O is l i i - . l il- ' 1 Qq l i - .. J-15. I ,n 1. L 1 - 1' 0 Jwaggf ' 45 . 2. 5 l i I' I Q O 9 A A . 0 I E. fn. 5 ,I ., -, ' 'whit I' . Q Q K sd Runners. . .u P ' ui' '54, P vt' in -V-sv Ms ', i I U 6. 4 ,ao-5' n..L.4.g 5 y 7 gms Pk lv ,Ain rat' I 'P Q. ' 1. ,f , L ., .. ,I-, ls R Q 4 X -51 -f. a , 0 K1-' If ' jf' ' 4 .f 1 , ' 2.15. ' , . Y... , J :K X ' o Q. L 1. Q . I :ff iofkff A l - f- , . f WAI., - 1 F ' , IL I vs... ' , p 'ff 'Ji J V-gf' at 1, , K .- .A',Y-bf' ' I I ff 3, 0 ', ' Q: ,- Qty'- ' 1 '- ,f , ' . . 'lfa' . - - c 2 f- ..., s v--. ' 1' - I Q ,' Q ' 0. .A 'am' , - 7 1-4 A - IL I ' '-53640- 'J 554. ' .41 F-.. -, -,I-.434 4- svn , '-, .0 J Jzdzfp, , -.'.'Q1f-' vJ1 :-lf. -,, 4 , ,Q , W. ,l1'. .lf 1' - 1 a .ti K. .A- 55:1 P '-14 '. tu '1 .M 15, The game H of love 1 . N f1f'!ha-'- f .3 .1 R :Ciba - N ,,f ' 4 2 'Vx 'xl Besides being plagued by a lack of expe- rience, the Homestead tennis team faced the much tougher competition of a new conference. Despite the handicaps of graduated let- termen and the most difficult schedule in Homestead history, the tennis team was able to accumulate four victories. After beating Columbia City, 6-3, in the first match of the season, the Spartans dropped their next seven matches until a forfeit from Northrop stopped their skid. The Spartans split their last four matches to end the season with a record of 4-9. QNX 5 ,T S .. in. if 1 dl.l I up N 1 I Uv fx j ,, N . r Z ,-Q., Varsity Tennis Team: Front Row fLeft to Righty: Andy Roebuck fMgr.j, Don Lahrman Scott Fultz, Bill johnson, Paul Morin Back Row fLeft to Rightjz Coach Pruis, Dan Singleton, Keith Aldred,jeff Klaehn,jeff Moore, Randy Butcher, Tom Dwyer One of four returning lettermen, senior Steve Russell bows politely to the ground. A powerful backhand drive is delivered by senior Don Lahrman. With some concentration, senior Randy Butcher serves the ball. Going over some minor details, Coach Pruis and the coach from Dwenger exchange ideas. Su-nnnglx cmmnng .x mrc momcm ul wluullc, scnmrulcrry Clmpcr Nl.lI1tlNIl'1.lI1llxlp.lIlUD. XY.nung lUfll1L'NI1.lP0l :ln-l1.xll,wx1mr lhvc l:lllgl'I'Lllkl prc'p.1rcalnmwll lUgU.llICfIllL'llplX7slIlOI1 lN.xpung lmm thc nppmxuon, sunlor Kcm l.m'hm H1.ll'iC5Ll run lm' ll llXxlICIHl'Ill. pun,lw.ulxl1rc.xk1ng work .1rc.1ll lcxxrlw11ll.lWut llH'llUI'N Tal Slmlcll .mllblcll Hc1n1cIm.m doxft scorn to mind. Varsm lioorlmll 'll-.lm Front Row ql.clr ru Rnghtl: R.mdy Dunn, MllxcTrcx'xr1o,.ICrrN Cooper. Kcvm O'Hmr:1, Dxvc Fitzgcmlcl, Sam Gregory Scloml Row qlrfr m Rnghrlz 5.1m Zll11l'l1Q.'l'f'l'lLlI1,,lC'lf Rav, P.1t Poor. Gcrrx llmcrday lsrullcm Ir.u-1:-rl, Al Spicc. Bob K.1minski,Tcd Chnsr Tlurvl Row qlrlt to Riglulli Rick Rogcrs, Terry lNl.lIIl1l'Wx, 'lull D.llm.4n, Tcd Slmlcfl, Fritz Slrliulolmn T.wlor, Tim Kumlcr, Phil Clcuvcr Fourth Row 1Lcft to Rnglul Ccunh XVi.1nt, Curl Myers :student lmmcrl,R.1yXlUolfl,KcnrI.m'l1in, Al Hinklc, Barn V.xnHLxw1cn,'lclf Hcln2clm.1n,S11m Norton, L66 Hirzf1cld,Cond1 David. Durmg 1.15: minurc br1cfing,Lfo.ul1 XX'inm speaks to the .lf'lXlULl5.U1Ll Awaiting Spartans, ... Y-df L v 13' Q . 'Q' 4,'-1- as f f ff' rr 587, T I. 4-4 K llllli 2 :B 5 fi 3 ,. s PAH 31,5 'A I A 5 t A I ' lil Q. l 'L V IM: 3 P-1X 1 5 ' K I . Q N A ,F f .- A1 L 7 ,, f 3, X., 1 QPF ,.- Q 1: 1 -f f .fs 2 5: ' J Y' ,Q XT:-, T 5 . mflfgtf I . ' ' .1 kc.- K- f lv ' ,W - X ,1,,. , lugai' Q , v .c'f'- J, QQ, . lfgk-Tk-T a 1 ' , I . J - .vpn 4 4,53 Ar , x 19 , . , x.f fi ,--. 4 J ,A 5 ' ' V N 1,g',fR2jigwf . ..-M M4 1 X 4 .W if Q X-439, v 1 4 Q ,f W., f ,,,, . Ll' '.,' 5,,,,,,..:...a,2-' '-- -.x..6z,u.a,.4,f-ar. . + K A long and winding road Used to easy victories by the varsity foot- ball team, Homestead fans were shocked in the opening weeks of the season. The squad's usually formidable offense was weak at the outset, causing the Spartans to lose to their first three opponents. The gridders recovered quickly, how- ever, from their initial disappointment, and came back to compile yet another winning record. The offensive squad got it onv by the fourth game, enabling the team to out- score its opponent, scoringits last seven points in the fourth quarter and ending with 47. Climaxing the season, Coach Wiantls crew traveled to the NEIAC playoffs to meet its final adversary and perennial rival, Garrett. There the Spartans put it all together and beat the defending Class A champs in the last seconds of the fourth quarter, 3-O. Homestead finished fifth out of ten teams in the conference, but was tied for second in the East-West division. ' Q , of N f,, -u. 1' f r 'fy I , I ,l 1 . 2 3 1. One of the more refreshing moments is shown by sopho- mores Brian Stellhom, Kirk Bowers, and Scott Gunkel, and juniorjohn Lehman. 2, Calling for attention, Coach Garton gives some instructions to the unit on the field, 3, Reserve Football Team: Front Row fLeft to Righty: Tim McClure, Scott Gunkel, Al Hinkle, Steve Butcherhlohn Dewald, Mike Adkins, Tim Rigsby, Kirk Pinney Back Row theft to Rightjzjamie O'Connor,john Finch, Tim Kumfer, Brian Stellhorn, Lee Hitzfield, Tim Warren, Rich Tobias, Brad Habegger, Dan Getty. 4. Freshman Football Team: Front Row fbeft to Rightj: Mike O'Hara,-john Lassus, Mark Ellis, Bryan Von Deylen, Brian Thayer, Duane Maynard, Mark Hoffman, Kim Sutton, Mattjohnston, Bill Thompsonulohn Carmody,-john Goebel Back Row theft to Righrl: Dave Hitzfield, Tom Clevenger, Mike Rogers, Greg Long, Mark Norris, Chris Boylan, Mick Baker, jerry Wismer, Mike Miller, Dean Pollack, Tim Kirkhoff, Mark Rigsby, fmgrj, Coach Gerbers 'J Breaking through an opening, freshman john Goebel carries the ball to gain yardage forthe Spartans. Q QQQQQ Gaining yards of experience The freshman and reserve football teams, like the varsity, seemed to have a hard time getting started this year, how- ever, each squad learned from its experi- ences, and thus gained something in return. Kim Sutton, Mike Rogers, and Mark Norris led the wav for the freshmen, aiding them in the accomplishment of their main Season goal: a winning record. The team came on strong partway through the year, finishing with a 6-5 mark. Although the reserves, at 1- , didn't quite have a season like the freshmen's, they achieved something as vvell, They found that anything worth having must be constantly striven toward, and paid for in the end. Entering any new conference can be a disconcerting experienceg entering the NEIAC can be frightening. The girls' vol- leyball team, however, met the challenge and met it well. The girls won the first match of the year, then were defeated in the next two. After having defeated five of their conference opponents, they were ready to play in the NEIAC tourney. A rematch with South Adams led to a victotv in the first game of the tournament. Tie t: .fm followed this initial success by defeating New Haven in a close match, but had to settle for the runner-up position as Bellmont downed the Spartans in the championship encounter. Through the rest of the season, the team was able to build up a very respectable record, going into the sectionals, Home- stead had won ten and lost six. The girls brought home the runner-up trophy from this tourney, having beaten Heritage and South Side, they eventually lost to Wayne in the championship. Senior-Iulie Ellis was the most valuable player while junior Sharon Quinn was the outstanding offen- sive player. Steinunn Freymodsson, a se- nior, was tops on defense. ff Q . fix' f ffiliff f .bsk B f -X13 ', fir' . 5, v. , . Y ,-7 1 n 'f .41 'f ' A 1' 'H 5' E ' .-4 'a a ' 6 'v xf. A-., ' -' N520 : ' x 1' Ps Q ' 4'i':,.535,m5.2 5 so . 1 .xg 9' . ' 9 -ix f , .L I x ,., If 1 .A If J., . ' 'if-L'x:,':A Hi 4: V. 'U' . wt, ,W -4- 3. 1.8 . x Y i .c. :Jr , ' A' 'P -5 g , A . .' ' V 'Bw-.1 M? -1, ' ' t I. 'ix X ',- , ,Ah V' ' ' P, 4 : ' fn: ,w ' , C5f1' g,K A f I Q , ,- 2'-, Z 4: .JD 'i Q C l ui I N, 1' QSQQSTE46 'f K ,si 40 Q' 54 2,44 ,,, igk Q WWSTE40 Em- I? v 5-I gpm XYSSQI0 w'f f10 f .ww K 40 an Kd L fgyfif' , vial.: r . 'w - U. 0 . Qf - 0 J if f 5 U 4 in LJ . f .f - Q f Q 9f uv QU! IQ' yuncsrf-4? K mmm W MESTQ, if ' fgfwf-9Tt45 . 4 , 34 x 5 .' ., Q - f i i M' A I V,,v fx I F ' .lj ' Q N 1 1 7 19 ! ,R 11 lkgf' Q M, I 3 ' r -'I x 'TEAIJ ei' ev' S wg, rv l 1 3 The young and lhe reslless Reserve A' Front Row llrft to Rightlijcff Dnlman, Rick Boyer. Brian Creeting, Dave Clark. Terry Baker Bark Row 1 licfr to Righty: Coach David, Steve Witte, Andy Vogel. Karl Kolmer, Rich Tobias, Rick Rohr, Dan Scheeringa fMgr.5. Reserve B. Front Row lLeft to Righrlz Vassily Korolenko, Kevin Moss, Mike Hippenstcel, Dave Clark, Steve Butcher Back Row tLeft to Righty: Dan Scheeringa fMgr.J, Steve Kerner, Tern' Baker. Gary Feasby, Rich Tobias, Coach Mclieeman. Grimacing, iunior Louie Klump grasps the ball with all his might. Freshman Basketball team: Front Row theft to Rightjz-Jeff Metzger fMgr.J, Mike Rogersulon Ferguson, Steve Sprungcr.-Ieff Wyckolfjeff -James, Tom Clevenger, Steve Kramenjeff Baeuerle, Pat Parks fMgr.j Back Row llseft to Rightlz Bryan Von Deylen, Tim Hippensteel. Mike Miller. Dean Pollaclejeff Cunningham, Blick Biker. Tom Dwyer, Reinhard Florin,-John Grimmer, Tim Kirkhoff, Coach Pruis. TE 4 9 0 E.-.5 EST N 540 95' S ff a iytzn 95340 iwsixli CAL QU XL ' STEr - fl Wil 41 . 'iff x 2 1.1 trio , Q5 WY? F' 5 Tv STE4 0 ii' .9 , nf-. Q' ' l. :Q,,g.O' Y 1k 'f'xl-r vga' ,, , - ,,,,,,,,,,,, . .N if '-M-H1 41' - ,-,,, ,- ,ir -...ma--H T' to r f, i fl l if JN ,gang 'Q,p,?'7E'4l ymijlfzi' ,Shi N540 QQ - QSTEAQ ' QSTEJU l 5. ,Fx ? X , X QQTMT Tflpl ffm T 5 41' xhgsrfqi . -T it ' 'X C J J, ll ll at xfvriwf- f ' --f-1 ' l, ,L.AJl M 'Muir' l MA xx if wi ! , 'Q' 5. 5' K, mu 4 . W' ' i 4. With all three teams showing considera- ble improvement, the Homestead reserve and freshmen basketball programs took a large step forward this year. The freshmen team, although shorter than in recent years, used its quickness and sharpshooting to outlast its opponents. The well-balanced team ended the season well above the .500 mark. With a newly reconstructed reserve A team, Homestead was able to establish a record better than that of any previous reserve team. Although the end of the sea- son proved painful for the reserves, the team still managed to compile a respectable record in the NEIAC conference. The sophomore team found the going to be rougher than did the other two teams, but the squad, as it has in the past, will prove to benefit the entire Homestead basketball program. v ea 0 . .sa 1. While trying to advance the puck, freshman Don jones encounters some difficulty. 2. With odds against him senior Dave Fitzgerald loses the puck to junior jef f French and sophomore Brad Taylor. 3. ln attempting a short-range shot, senior Dave Burkhart outjumps defenders. 4. With confusion and mayhem all around, the puck seems to elude everyone. 5. juniorjohn Taylor eyes the situation as he notices signs of deiection on senior Sam Gregory's face. 6. During a scramble in front of the net, all eyes appear to be on the puck. T In showing his speed and grace, senior Steve Russell out stickhandles all defenders enroute to a goal, 8. Seemingly unaware of his untied shoe, iuniorjim Shelma- dine looks for another two. 9. With the opposing team pressing senior Keith Aldred looks down the court for a possible pass. 10. Championship Hockey Team: Front Row flieft to Righty: Don lnhrman, Mike Trevino,-jeff Klaehn. Back Row Claeft to Righty: Sky Cunningham, Sam Gregory, Kent Litchin, Keith Aldred. 11. XX'ith a quick move to his left, junior Rick Bruns moves toward the basket. 140 . S 4. 1. 2. .na -5 A f i F- lhsa junqke ouffhere The Homestead intramural program tended to be a place for people with hang- overs or hostilities. The roughness and speed at which these games were played would surprise anyone, especially when looking at those who played. The hockey program got started in late fall and was a common get together in the middle of the week, For a few it would be nothing but a night of bumps and bruisesg others found it a night of heartbreaks. Wlien the high sticks came down, few but the biggest walked away. When everyone had recuperated, the basketball program was put into swing. With the fast break style of playing, the teams in the best shape tended to come out on top. Although the roughness of hockey had carried over to basketball, without the sticks the roughness was limited to kick- ing, punching and biting. With these pro- grams who needs organized athletics? 15. fl ' ll. ni HQIESTHW Hours gaitmsn H fr' ,,1ilE'?lufi 995251 in in ml inilE5i2liw0E5iErQ1f Marr. ,S A ' f W. S49 C2 Varsity Wrestling: Front Row theft to Righty: Al Hinkle, Rick Rogers, Terry Fife, Dave Hedberg, Chris Pinney, Steve Lentz, Torn Briody,jim Brown Back Row Cleft to Righty: Greg Motsinger, Andy Roebuck, Ted Chase, Pat Poor,jeff Ray, Al Spice, Tim Kumfer, Scott Frederickson, Coach Rohrbacher. Nearing a pin, senior Al Spice works his opponent on to his back. 3. While junior Dave Hedberg listens patiently, Coach Rohrbacher and Coach Garton give him some advice on his next opponent. 4. Reserve Wrestling: Front Row flrft to Righty: Chad Bradley, Greg bong, Tom lauterberg. Dave Shicleler. Kirk Pinney, Tim Rigsby Middle Row fLeft to Righty: Paul Morin, Dave Hitzfieltijoe Raichel, Bruce Griffin, Kurt Brown. john DcWald Back Row theft to Righty: Mark Rigsby, Kim 2 Sutton, Matt Ackerman, Tim Warren, Ted Warrick, Dave Blake, Brian Paetow, Coach Rohrbacher. 2. i I t . ' X i ansrq, . 1 Qi hall nelsons and iakedowns The wrestling team went into a new con- l i ference with some apprehension this year as only four of its members had had previ- ous varsity experience. Though the grapplers knew that they were in for a rough time, they worked hard, and in return two of them went on to the Regionals. junior Dave Hedberg had won the 119-pound event at the Sectional, and Al Spice, a senior, became the third Spartan to win his weight class in the Regional. The reserve team enabled each wrestler to gain some valuable experience while aiming for a future spot on the varsity. Also, the mat maid program, begin last year, was enlarged this season, and a large number of girls helped out. 3. i l 4. Q2 I -. sz -7 Fabulous 1- -vw -I 1, N 51 'A ' l This year, the female roundballers played one of the toughest schedules ever faced by a HHS girls' team. They competed against teams from the ACAC, NEIAC, SAC, and Olympic conferences. Mr. Ste- phen Clough coached the team to a varsity record of -4-9 and a reserve record of 7-2 for a total of 11 wins and 11 losses. The girls spent grueling hours mnning, shooting, and scrimmaging, which paid off in drasti- cally improved statistics. Their free throw percentage went up from 2-if? C1974-755 to -1 lf? and the average points per game increased from 29 H974-755 to 40. Thou- sands of Indiana fans attended the first Girls' State Basketball Tourney in Indian- apolis. showing that girls basketball is on the rise! A girls' gymnastic team was organized this year under the direction of Miss Boese. There were only seven team members and they all laclced in competitive experience. However. after three weeks of hard prac- tice. the team tied Huntington North in its first and only meet. Two people from Homestead competed in each event: vault- ing. heam. mats. and the unevens. It was a good start for the new gymnasts and hope- fully there will he more interest and partici- pation next year. I . ! A M. MJ-4... X . 0-,Q ,. X +-fuma.5in- rfrzilim Z Eyes on the basket, iunior Sally Vogel shoots for the hoop. Sandwiched between two opponents, senior Laurel Ewing reaches for the rebound Proving that basketball is a contact sport, iunior Venita Myers finds an opponent falling towards her, Girls Gymnastics Team: Front Row fLeft to Rightli Coath Boese Back Row theft to Rightl: Vickie Siegel, Shelly Zimmerly, Kris Keller, Susan Wiant,-Ianet Berning, Rathel Senseny, Nancy Ball. Girls Basketball Team' Front Row llaefr to Righty: Cindy Sterling, Laurel Ewing, Sally Van Fossen, Betsy johnson, Susan Weimer, Cathy Crooks Second Row flaeft to Rightl: Susie Davis flvigrl, Cheryl Davis Clvlgrj, Sally Frank, Casi Bromelmeier, Anne Boyd, Sheryl Burnau, Coach Clough Back Row flaeft to Righty: Ginny MeCracken,jean Berning Susan Wiant, Sally Vogel,-lane Dahlquist, Chris Mannes, Mona Willen, Peggy Irndrum. .,ff'-'Q .- 'l ix A g X X ft, 1 ' ' AQ i A ' -- ,. '!. H' 1. -Iunior Terry Matthews driving for the lay-up and junior Rick Boyer waiting forthe rebound hope that it will be this easy once the game starts. Z. Spartans plan strategy for Huntington North only to find that strategy will not be enough. llsjeff exercising or is the floor sticlty?l 5. Enthusiastic cheerleaders have a unique perspective on a freethrow and on a headless Spartan. 1 Hoping not to rind the route to the basket mit off by any or all of the three defenders, senior Randy Butcher begins a drive. 5 Senior Gary Furniss lofts a iumpshot over a defender caught almost flatfooted. K Coach Roger W'eimer gives a charge to his troops? Politely corrects an official? Practices his flycasting? It seems we came all this way lor nothing When the basketball sectional pairings were made in Indianapolis this year, Home- stead was moved to a new site-the third time in six years that the peripatetic Spar- tans have changed locations for the open- ing round of the annual event that does a good job paralyzing the state of Indiana. The Spartans would find the Huntington hinterland to be no friendlier than Fort Wayne, though, as Huntington North, one of the area's best teams, drew into Home- stead's bracket. First, however, Homestead was to play White's Institute. On the basis of past per- formance, the Spartans were expected to be competitive with Whites A two-point vic- tory by the Spartans proved them more than competitive and allowed Homestead students to enjoy an additional two days of Spirit Week capped off by a pep session on Friday. As expected, Huntington North rolled past its initial opponent, so Friday night the Spartans found themselves facing the highly-favored Vikings-a team reputed to take no prisoners. In the first half, the Vikings lived up to their reputation as they went to the dressing room with a huge lead. Regaining their poise in the second half, the Spartans played well and pre- vented the margin from growing much wider. The final score proved closer than many anticipated. A first half like the sec- ond might have led to one of those mira- cles that happen only in Indiana at tourna- ment time. 6. Ready for Tee Time P- - lx U 4 . V,,. 1- 5 I- - ai-A551 ai , - gl -,if I jf. I L 5, 4 Past years found the Homestead golf squad to be one of the school's more suc- cessful athletic teamsg this year's edition proved a disappointment. Called by Coach Gene Crosley our most valuable and con- sistent golfer this year, Kevin O'Hara paced a team which often looked better on paper than it did on the course. Don Lahrman and jerry Fansler also added several good rounds. Coach Crosley attributed the team's decline to a lack of consistency. The coach added: This has been the most disappoint- ing golf season ever at Homestead. The team always had the potential this year but never played up to it. JSP 5. 1. Concentrating intently, freshman Lisa Luken registers another birdie. 2. Looking fand he hopes swingingj like Ben Hogan, senior Don Iahrman prepares to hit an iron, 3. Golf team: Front Row Cleft to Righty: Tom joseph, Ted Chase, Don IAhrman,jerry Fansler, Mike O'Hara. Back Row:-Iohn Iassus, Lisa Luken, Chris Swanson,-jamie O'Connor, Mike Johannes, Brian Geeting. 4. Who says golf is an easy game? The effort required to hit a long drive shows on senior Kevin O'Hara's face. 5. With his cap askew, Coach Gene Crosley enjoys one of th benefits of a golf coach-participation in the game. 1, Sometimes it's a lot more fun playing the game from the bench, , The most dramatit of moments in baseball-the play at the plate-ocmrs as sophomore Brian Stellhorn and an opposa ing catcher are about to contest for the same space, 3. Diswssing strategy before a game, coaches Keith Gerbers and Neal Mclieeman seem also to be going over the signs. 4, If the first Spartan doesn't make contact, his friend will, I - n Y Q ff S -f, ., nn-M 3 .,, 0' Q Q I ... Q il f , i 1 l h B- 'K-1:69 S V i w.P5' , . ' U 4. , tug! , - 'ga win.-5-73, .. 'MK' ,. -Q vw' - ,Q , ,L . - ' I . -bf ' ' Q- , .,.,,.i t--fa.-e..:s-s-we i we fr :.-hf--'5'-'f,- Wwgh., v 0.-1 4-gh. 0. ,QQ-il.:-ifhqslfmxwiwfw a . . ' . 1' v- ' - - , - ,M -- -s Q 1 r Jem 51 'a 1 ..,f: V A ,' . fa 'jkrek ', hi M . K - . h V . xx 6 1' : , .1-I ni, ' A Q, ,- I - wa +2 Pri? l 'f' 2+ at -'Sv W- f.r-ff.-gr f 'tw . , .ww .:.---f swf ---t..w.a'w',... Q4 ,sf In -of ' I' uf..-' tlfyh -- A 'm-.--'1'.u 'fvksalalv ' .4 2. ff 'n lg. lt.. ff 'T .4 issl- ,Q 5. 'R Lt, g. Baseball, a game once thought to be on the decline, is experiencing a resurgence of popularity around the country. Perhaps it's because the game represents a time of calm that's appealing in an age of nostalgia. But perhaps it's also because baseball is a game that paces itself-one that punctuates the flashes of action with ritualistic moments of quiet. A game which is very demanding of the individual, baseball is also a team sport. Every game the Spartans played this year saw individual Spartans excel. Unfortu- nately, the individual efforts often did not lead to an equal team success. A l V N- ...I-: I ' Q - ,M ,,,,.,...-Q ,. D- 5 ' 3. 'di--Q X - . -fl '- f if N -1-,Eiga Su in kg iff -. ' ' 1 ' I ' . -, V W . -M in-.... naw ..,, 0 ' Q ' ,4 .- I Q , 5. . I QL ...- P eff ',-19 H re-, W. ,I ,., fl , 'f ' t' 1-1P..4.,. Avo- A -F ' v':..t-.k -.ef , 'QA' - ' ' v ililh- '. may .a if t A. , . A ' , p ww. . V h . F . . ,- - if-.fu , 4 e -1 3565- ' - V -' Q . ,ui . 3 W , N, - , Q X 1 7 1 -UQ' 'irq 2 . 4. .af .. Theres no place. . . uf H? 48 Q 5. ,. U X. 2, X I - KE, ,lwgbc . 'E- ' I. :Q 'M I A' f , ,. , ' In Q 1 ui ' lg wa D I i I H . 1-,. 'ilu' nu. -, x ' l 9' I YT ' ,tn ' 4 Q . X I., 1 r ll L . F i, 'X , ' L - :L X 'alfa 1 2. 1. Reserve Baseball Team: Front Row fbeft to Rightyzjim Sagstetter fMgr.y, Steve Kramer, Bryan Von Deylen, Billy 'l hompson, Matt-Johnson, Bob Cloud fMgr.y. Back Row flieft to Righty: Coach Gerbers, Tim Kirkhoff,-Jeff McDermott, Andy Vogel,john Grimmer, Tom Clevenger, Tim McClure, Coach McKeeman. 2. Congratulations are given senior Sam Zimmerman immedi- ately after he scores a run. 3. Unique even in its quiet moments, baseball presents a spon- 4. 5. G taneously choreographed dance. Varsity Baseball Team: Front Row fbeft to Righty:-lim Sagstetter fMgr.y, Sherri Rider lBat girly, Kirk Pinney, Bryan Von Deylen, Matt Johnston, Ginny Lendrum lBat girly, Bob Cloud fMgr.y. Middle Row llreft to Righty: Fritz Sirk, Bob Kaminslci, Sam Zimmerman, Dave Fitzgeraldhleff Dalman,john Grimmer, Steve Butcher, Steve Kramer Back Row theft to Righty: Coach Gerbers, Terry Fife, Brad Schuchhardt, Pat Poor, Sam Gregory, Brian Stellhorn, Andy Vogel, Coach McKeeman. rimacing in his follow-through, sophomore Brad Schuch- hardt delivers to the plate. - A.. H-'yu 5 5 F' ' 7-13- 'll - .-I . K' . -Kees A Q -,AQ c 4 J . s O .-- . 'il . A I V 1 - , , t . .... ., , JL- , ' v ' I ,... o' o - ' - 4 ,- '1 - ' - -' N ' ' ' '?5 ' ' J '.inn...4L4:--51.14. , -MM 154.545-ZFX Yau-5 '-as gTn-1 , I' Z-- 5. At times this year, the Spartan baseball team looked much better than its Ji 7-13 record would indicate, setting five individ- ual records and one team mark. Senior Dave Fitzgerald and sophomore Brian Stell horn tied in the home run race with four apiece while sophomore Brad Schuchhardt hit for the circuit twice. junior jeff Dal- man led the team with twenty-two walks and twelve steals. The long ball hitter was Brian Stellhorn as he had ten extra base hits. Stellhom also contributed the most hits and RBI's on the squad. The Spartan hurlers were paced by Terry Fife who turned in a 5-3 record with a 2.65 ERA. vl0 ll The Spartan track team finished its sea- son with a record of eleven wins and four losses. Led by juniors Louie Klump and Perry Krogmeier, the team captured the Woodlan and Carroll Invitationals, placed second in the NEIAC meet, and fourth in the sectionals, qualifying five individuals- Klump, Krogmeier, Pete Clancy, Ted Sho- lef f, and Lee I-Iitzfield-and the 880-relay team made up of Hitzfield, Dino Sarpa, Randy Dunn, and Krogmeier. School records which were broken or tied this year include 100-yard dash, 9.9 ities recordj and 220-yard dash, 22.0 by Krogmeierg mile-run, 4119.5 by Klumpg low hurdles, 19.5 by Hitzfieldg high jump, 6'3 W by Pete Clancy, shot put, 44'8 by Mark Norris, discus, 136,1 by john Tay- lorg long jump, 20' by Steve Sprungerg and the 880-relay, 1230.6 by Hitzgield, Sarpa, Dunn, and Krogmeier. QY N . , an u-r- ., A fo , 1 . 1- . .-fr .. - ,H . ag. W ' ' . - -, , JE-,gfrgffsil . -1 - I ' ,Q,.3..s.. :,ix 1 - fa- ai,:Q:'g,.- - iz? 4 - K Hx- '-Y L wx, E 8,5 A. .,, .HE -U.. 'gftfxs-iQ 'Y j' I . .Q - S f ,. A9 f sc ,,- -- ' 'P' W A , --A 4 rp V x 0. F 3 h -.' tfffw '-352-E, safes . 5'-ea 2 c, 10 N -,.- . ' -' X'- s . Ns. - --K - '- W ' -Yr 'ff' 1 Qi' FJ' i? -Xia'-YY 'ski 'bu ws- V' ' .,,. ..1- -- E Q ,A A 'Fc- i 1'-'Q-Pfam H - af' - 1 5' '-fT'i m:91.qd- Qi. ...ga '1 T'5a F2 Back on Jrhe Jrraek Assistant Coach Cary Cavacinni directs his charges in the manner of a maestro. Rejoicing at the moment of victory, sophomore Al Hinkle edges out an opponent at the tape. With a burst of speed. sophomore joe Raichel is quick out of the gate. Track team: Front Row theft to Righty : jerry Wismer, Louie Klump, Terry Matthews, Perry Krogmeier, Randy Dunn, Pete Clancy,jeff Moore, Ted Sholeff, Lee Hitzfield, john Taylor. Middle Row C Left to Righty: Al Gunkle fMgr.y, Dino Sarpa, Al Hinkle, Dave Blake, Sam Norton,joe Donnell,,Ioe Rajchel, Greg Sholeff, Tom Vogel,jim Klinger, Bart Kimmel, Mike Rogers,jack Cantrell CMgr.y. Back Row flrft to Righty: Coach Cavacinni, Matt Ackerman, Fred Bokel, Koenraad Saldein, Steve Lentz, Randy Roebuck, Steve Sprunger, Dan Getty, Bob Worrel, Brian Baughman, Rheinhard Florin, Mark Norris,jeff Metzger, john Dewald, Steve Wine, Brian Iddles, Matt Miller, Ted Vlarrick, Coach Shenfeld. A combination of individual and team effort, a relay race finds junior Perry Krogmeier winning the anchor leg to give Homestead a victory. L - Ngffii! + -amz: 4- ' 0' 2, l,1'L 4 P ff t ' TQ, NE 2' ' K7 .f T' I 'Q 0 'NN- 4 V Hs 'R- . P, - Tin- . Q 6 xl .1 ,Q i V i W 'X -. . - A f --E 'ES' . Tgitx ff' ...t ' f . tiiffiliii' -- - F bi i 'iii ist: 5 48 Yr' 4 -' -'?f '- xX -- ' mi T -41. as h .Zinn-.l-Q-:Q '- , 5 klflg, -'Y1,:-'. M .- , J A. X - Q - wg:-355,51 -4 .Lei -Q --T,-.4 ' - bg . T . ' - . 1'ff'2?Wff'ff if -PQ 3. With the increasing participation in and coverage of female sports, the Homestead girls' track and tennis teams have become more prominent in the sports field. The track team met the challenge of a new conference and tougher competition in stride. Coached by Ms. Boese, the team fin- ished a surprisingly strong second plce in the conference meet. This year's tennis squad, led by a demanding Coach Arnold, bettered its old record and sent a doubles team to the regionals for the first time. After numerous exhausting drills and equally exhausting victory visits to Zesto's, the players ended the season with a smashingly winning record. Through torturous practices, pressure games, tears of elation and despair, and the indescribable first taste of victory, both teams became respected competitors. X. P -5 Q J- 1 4 i f i ' ' A-'Q M. r-f,m-xiii. ggi- . A, i .-.vLlff? , 4 1- I.. K 1 A jk ,1 .v , .wa if Jr L '. 1 'x 1.-.' .gf v ' ' zany.- x 3 P' .35 'sl gg 3 'N Q- 'rg'- .1'f'4BLq5,ff. , G' gift, ' it . ,I .H: fl5iui.,- Nr 1 40 ,. FLW. ,- f' V 50' Y A I4 They were in qoool shape 'K . S rw--'use 7 i ' i. . 4 '1 sf 'f'l4.i ssf 'T Xxx, ' X 'AN 1 s' 3'5 t' Q h ,, ,N GLW hs ,wi ,Z ,ct .Ms 4. While the racket is a blur, the ball seems motionless as sen- ior Steinunn Freymodsson prepares to serve. Only a trailing leg is between junior Rachel Senseny and a successful jump. After receiving the baton, sophomore Celeste Gast has ground to make up. Girls' Tennis Team: Lying down: Coach john Amold, First Row flaeft to Righty: Cindy Meyers, Carole Parker, Janice Mutton, Steinunn Freymodsson, Chris Walker. Second Row: Michelle Lassus, Amy Christoffhlaneen Simon, Anne Watters, Diane Peters. Back Row: Sally Vogel, Cathy Christoff, Martha Snyderman, Cathy Popp. Girls' Track Team: Front Row fLeft to Rightl: Rachel Senseny, Barb Kraft, Sheryl Burnau, Vickie Beck, Kathy Klaehn. Middle Row: Susie Davis, laurel Ewing, Kim Crosley, Barb Holtvoight, Besty johnson, Nancy Ball, Celeste Gast, Mona Willen. Back Row: jean Beming, Ginny McCracken,,lane Dahlquist janet Beming, Venita Meyers, Laura Barney, Sally Van Fossen, Peggy Lendrum, Coach Boese, Alff 5. VARSITY FOOTBALL HHS G6 HHS 0-26 HHS 7-45 HHS 21-0 HHS 28-0 HHS 35-7 HHS 23-6 HHS 0-6 HHS 21-12 NEIAC PLAYOFFS ffor fifth placel HHS 3-0 RESERVE FOOTBALL HHS 6-25 HHS 12-6 HHS 0-30 HHS 12-16 HHS 0-34 HHS 0-17 HHS 6-26 HHS 12-20 FRBHMAN FOOTBALL HHS 0-14 HHS 14-0 HHS 206 HHS 8-0 HHS 0-26 HHS 16-0 HHS 6-20 HHS 20-8 Angola Bellmont Columbia City Whitko Norwcll New Haven DeKalb Elmhurst Carroll Garrett Columbia City Whitko Wayne Carroll DeKalb Elmhurst Heritage New Haven Norwcll Heritage Riverview Harding Carroll Garrett Bellmont Norwcll VARSITY TENNIS 6-3 HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS NEIAC TOURNEY HHS HHS SECT IONALS HHS GIRLS TENNIS HHS HHS HHS HHS I HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS Columbia City DeKalb South Side South Adams Norwcll Elmhurst Wayne Angola Northrop Snider Bellmont Luers Angola North Side South Side Elmhurst New Haven South Adams Huntington South Side Wayne Harding Columbia City DeKalb Bishop Luers East Noble Snider Northrop Bluffton VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY HHS 32-23 Elmhurst HHS 29-26 Harding HHS 20-39 Luers HHS 27-28 Carroll HHS 18-37 Bellmont CHURUBUSCO INVITATIONAL-12th HHS 20-41 Angola HHS 39-22 South Side HHS 15-50 North Side HHS 15-48 Whitko WEST NOBLE INVITATIONAL-10th HHS 22-33 New Haven HHS 37-21 Heritage HHS 27-28 Columbia City HHS 17-41 South Adams MANCHESTER INVITATIONAL-Sth HHS 41-20 Snider HHS 26-29 Warsaw NEIAC-5 th HHS 35-42 Wayne HHS U 21-34 Wochdlan SECTIONAL-10th Freshman-Sophomore-Sth NEIAC-3rd fOverall in stanclingsj VARSITY BASKETBALL HHS 41-50 HHS was HHS 58-74 HHS 52-74 HHS 54-69 HHS eo-as HHS 46-50 HHS 65-43 HHS ez-S1 HHS 41-56 HHS 72-77 HHS 5s-65 HHS 57-55 HHS 62-sz HHS 63-70 HHS 57-78 HHS 53-74 HHS 35-62 SECTIONAL HHS 4846 HHS 37-61 c-HAM BASKETBALL- HHS 32-54 HHS 55-55 HHS 55-50 I-IHS 34-44 HHS 39-57 HHS 43-54 HHS zc-50 HHS 57-55 Whitko Carroll Bellmont Heritage Garrett East Noble Woodlan Angola Bluffton Elmhurst New Haven DeKalb South Adams Harding Columbia City Leo Norwell Wayne White's Huntington North Elmhurst DeKalb Harding East Noble Wayne DeKalb Huntington Heritage RESERVE BASKETBALL HHS 4841 Whitko HHS 45-34 Carroll HHS 44-65 Bellmont HHS 4034 Heritage HHS I 40-32 Garrett HHS 22-44 East Noble HHS 34-39 Woodlan DeKalb Toumey HHS 43-56 DeKalb HHS 46-38 Angola HHS 48-32 Angola HHS 33-42 Bluffton HHS 35-56 Elmhurst HHS 41-46 New Haven HHS 40-57 DeKalb HHS 44-45 South Adams HHS 45-57 Norwell HHS 51-62 Harding HHS 4035 Columbia City HHS 36-53 ILO HHS 33-50 Wayne GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL HHS 30-59 Norwell HHS 28-56 South Side HHS 37-35 Eastside HHS 42-36 Churubusco HHS 37-34 Garrett HHS 3040 Iro HHS 46-65 East Noble HHS 38-40 Northrop HHS 4649 Huntington HHS 53-35 Huntington Catholic HHS 37-59 Wayne HHS 61-73 New Haven HHS 39-46 Heritage NEIAC HHS 38-52 DeKalb SECTIONAL HHS 30-42 Churubusco VARSITY WRESTLING HHS 44-26 DeKalb HHS I3-46 Harding HHS 39-29 Norwell HHS 55-I5 South Adams HHS I7-50 Carroll HHS 29-35 Angola HHS 30-42 Columbia City HHS 29-34 North Side NEW HAVEN INVITATIONAL-6th HHS I5-46 East Noble HHS 2840 West Noble HHS 2058 Elmhurst NEIAC-5th HHS 31-27 Garrett SECT IONAL-4th TRACK 67-51 Culvcr HHS 75-52 Bluffton HHS 60Vz-57,41 V2 New Haven, Wtxxllan HHS 65-67,25 Columbia City, Bellmont HHS 38-89 Norwell HHS 104-57,l7 South Adams, Garrett HHS 75-67 V2.1 5 Carroll, Angola HHS 61-72,26 IDcKalb, Lucrg Carroll Relays-ls HHS 82-45 East Noble Wocxdlan Invitational-lst NEIAC MEET-2nd HHS 42-85 Harding Sectionals-4th GIRLS' TRACK HHS 24-47,65 Snider, Col, City HHS 61-22,50 Churubusco, Woodlan HHS 65-42 Elmhurst HHS 58-47 Leo HHS 34 VZ-36,63 Ui Snider, Carroll HHS 4092-54 95,59 Wayne, DeKalb HHS 6144 East Noble NEIAC MEET-2nd BASE BA LI. HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS 0-5 I5-I3 ll-l l-4 0-I 5-4 2-8 4-14 4-7 0-10 5-4 4-6 6-I 2-4 I-7 7-6 9-2 Z-5 6-I5 6-2 North Side North Side Churubusco Norwell Bishop Luers Angola East Noble Northrop Northrop South Adams DeKalb Elmhurst Elmhurst Garrett Wayne New Haven Columbia City Bellmont Carroll Heritage GOLF HHS 175 170 liast Nolwle HHS SSS 428,411 525 lillthztrt Memorial Haworth, Merrillville HHS 168-170 Columlmizt City HHS tt-1 tw South Side HHS 1591-18 lfztrroll HHS Ht 50S,'1l6,5-16 South Bentl Riley Wfgtwasee, Columhia City HHS 170 161,188 Angola, Hamilton HHS 157-165 New Haven HHS 158-167 North Sitle HHS 8 '11 3,415,526 South Bend Riley Culver, Misltawalta HHS 168-166 Huntington North HHS 172-160 Bcllmont HHS 160-175 Hcrimgt- Homestead Invitational-1 lth HHS 165-159 13CK:l1b Culver Invitational-Sth HHS 161-175 Elmhurst HHS 164-162 Harding Lafayette Invitational-1-lth NEIAC-Brcl HHS 160-157 Wztyne' HHS 190-164 Snitler HHS 160-152,165 Northrop, New Haven GIRLS VOLLEYBAL1. HHS 0-2 Cfhuruhusto Ht-is 2-0 Nortli smt- HHS 2-0 DeKalb HHS 0-2 Wztyne HHS 2-0 South Adams HHS 1-2 Liters HHS 2-0 Bluffton HHS 0-2 Northrop HHS 2-0 Carroll HHS 2-0 South Sitle HHS 2-0 New Haven HHS 2-0 Columhia City NEIAC TOURNEY HHS 2-0 South Adams HHS 2-1 New Haven HHS 0-2 Bellmont fChampionship1 HHS 2-0 Garrett HHS 2-0 East Noble HHS 2-0 Bcllmont HHS 1-2 Elmhurst HHS 20 Snider SECT IONALS HHS 2-1 Heritage HHS 2-1 South Side HHS 0-2 Wayne RESERVE VOLLEYBALL HHS 2-0 Churubusco HHS 2-0 North Side HHS 20 DeKalb HHS 0-2 Luers HHS 20 Bluffton HHS 2-1 Northrop HHS 2-0 South Side HHS 2-0 Garrett HHS 20 East Noble HHS 20 Elmhurst HHS 0-2 Snider tc 1 ' iv' 1 A Q, Q HW' From the MGM release 'THE WIZARD OF OZ' 0 1939 Locw's Incorporated. Copyright renewed 1966 by Metro- Goldwyn-Maycr Inc. 3 0 '. L ,N Qgwmfdgwwmfwqwmawmm mmm,mLM1y M . . c IC Q I ' 4 D s s I Q . ,l. ik l 2. Break oul Though originally spirit was lagging, the students seemed to mesh together in an effort to produce unity. The administration and faculty joined them and excited Spartan voices resounded during the pep sessions held on Wednesday and Friday of Spirit Week. On Monday, the students participated in I-lat Day by wearing various hats suited to their hobbies and personalities. Tuesday followed with Kiddie Day. All experienced a rebirth and enjoyed the old habit of thumb-sucking for a few hours. Blue and Gold Day, demonstrating school spirit, pre- ceded Flannel Shirt Day. Friday marked the traditional Dress Down Day during which the students relaxed and enjoyed their old patched jeans. Spirit. an elusive quality, emerged from its cocoon ready for a ceaseless flight. FL P' , . ' . U , 'K n. J' N pi- Ready to roll, sophomore Trina Godschalk returns to the days of pigtails and rollerskates, Plodding through decorated halls, cheerleaders arouse the spirit of interested onlookers. Taking advantage of his temporary ownership, iuniorjim LaBrash demands a tote from his slave senior Beth Wil- liams. At a rowdy pep session, unisex cheerleaders lead the student body in a spirited chant. Escorting master iuniorjerry McDermott to his class, junior jane Dahlquist moves on for another stop. Recalling the aura of the fifties, senior Denise Hitzfield dis- cusses the latest fashions with a few of her friends. V...- l. Rousing a sheer from his loyal cheerblock, Mr. Steve Beights shows his school spirit. Speaking to the student body. Mr. Leon Youngpeter pauses for thoug'ht. 3. Towering above the mighty Spartans, varsity cheerleaders perform a cheer. Lingering until last, the cheerblock scatters in all directions at the close of a pep session. 5. This is a typical student body-minus the ape and ghost. , 5, ff? 4l0 pi 1. 2. 1' X , 'vp A lf- Qgfl 'L-R.- S fi 1.1 -If 'i,,Yv, 3. 4 Pep. .. pop. .. lizz. .. In the past, pep sessions have been a way for students to show their loyalty to the school and become somewhat involved in school athletics. In addition to singing the school song and yelling chants, the cheer- leaders performed skits and on occasion presented cakes to the team. This year, though, due to a general lack of enthusiasm, a few of these convocations were cancelled. Later, when the students displayed a growing interest in the absent pep sessions, they were reinstated. Once again the music from the band and cheers from the fans were heard throughout the school. ....... '. '!2,-7 -'vvihgv--0 0 I' ' AL. 1 Smiling Jrhrough Hall f:I1L'C'l'lC.ldC!'N From Row flxft to Right! hlulic' Hmxclm,mm..lcLm BCl'f1if1lSI,clvlDY'lW Mdfrackcn. Sun' g.lDiHCF,,lilf1Cl Bcrmng, Bath Xwilliams, vI.1UL'lJ.1hll,ILllNI, N.1ncvB.xll,Carhv Poppwlulic XX'c5rl.md, Kara-n Kcplmgcrululic Kocgel, Cmdy Shm' Beton rhc Humcwrmnlg g.1mc,thc chccrlcadcrs scurrv About mgakmg l.1st mmurc prcparatiuns Tvmgcrhnr thc xrudcnu. Qhccrblwck. .md dwccrlc-.xdcrx gxvc when cntlmsmnxm 1 ry of Qpirir C Hemp lung lm ncxuhcc'r,1un1r1r TcciXXf'.1rr1c'k xmllu hes: I .mtlv S Lhccrlwlrmnk 5 S! aff ii ii ,L G9 nf' 'P-'Yu Y r 'I Q sis, 5. --.- Many factors contribute to an athletic team's performance, one of the most important is crowd support. Without a uni- fied effort by the audience, many close games would be lost, and the effects of the home court advantagen would greatly diminish. I-lomesteadls teams are fortunate to have both an excellent cheerleading squad and a large, enthusiastic cheerblock to back them. For months each fall and winter, both groups diligently practice the art of work- ing effectively together. The results of their efforts can be seen at any home game, and one can hardly help but be impressed at the spirit they display. What the average onlooker can't see, however, are the num- berless mistakes and moments of exaspera- tion that preceded the cheerleaders, ease with acrobatics, and the powerful oneness of the cheerblock. 4 5, . v 3 , .. 5 . an . ' f v l 2. If all comes Jrogefher The football season had gotten off to a slow start and some attended the Home- coming game with Whitko rather half- heartedly. During the misty halftime activi- ties, when a stranger to many, Anne Wat- ters, was crowned queen, a few may have wondered where their loyalities lay. As the game ended, the final score blazed defiantly across the night air from the boardg Homestead 21, Whitko O. A dance that some termed the best in years followedg it became an appropriate ending to the nightfs festivities. To the juniors, who had won the float contest, the year was beginning to look up. The first major event was over, and every- one could now look to the future with reas- surance. 3, The bonfire cast a luminous glare over the throng of people who came to see the dummies roasted. Along with her court, Homecoming queen Anne W'atters stands on a falling platform while the crowd looks on. Though the raindrops fall from the clouds, senior Anne Watters remains with her memories. Not even a cat burglar can rip off a Spartan as shown by the junior class float. Boogying to the beat of Kofiiahm, junior Kevin Davidson demonstrates the law of gravity for awed friends. X . W M 4 is - I V , f,. 'HW' rx ' EH, 'E AJ 4? W' ,,f 'Wad f' . -fsfe 1 1 A' '55, 'X -I I u 1 5. 'Ui 'iz .J Spoolcs flew- Spo Ffa ns booqued Weeks of time-consuming and often strenuous work went into the preparations for Halloween. All of the effort paid off, though, and produced an unusually exciting evening. The Creaping Flesh, a grim horror film, together with a spookhouse created by Debbie and Diane Stanley, greeted visi- tors to the festivities. Its chilling effect hung in the atmosphere for hours, comple- menting the loud rock music of Al Hoover and his psychedelic band. Later, as students came away into the crisp black October night, thoughts of their experience were still clear in the mind. All too soon, they would become like the other memories of Halloweens gone by: faded and blurred, with tattered spots around the edge. If S Last mouse in The heap In this modern society, it is difficult to find an original way to express yourself. XVith the help of Mrs. X5C'olf. a group of students got together in an effort to do just that, Their mode was a play called The Mousetrap, which was a serious interpreta- tion of one of Agatha Christie's long run- ning dramas. The play was a deeply plotted murder mystery with challenging characters that would intrigue even the best actors. After weeks of preparation, the students suc- ceeded in appearing to be the characters they portrayed. Opening on November Zlst and closing on the 22nd, the play drew near sellout crowds and all those involved felt that they had accomplished something. Several of the cast, snowbound at Monkswell Manor, are interviewed by an anxious lieutenant portrayed by junior jerry McDermott, While held at gunpoint, senior Ann Porter reveals her past to iuniorjerry McDermott. Drama is at a tlimax as iunior Brian Sweet delivers a con- vincing speech to senior David Warshauer. To the surprise of seniors Ann Porter and David Wzir- shauer, senior Chris Sweet leaves his hiding place to ioin the act. What would a murder mystery be without a body or two lying around? This one belongs to sophomore Sheryl Morin. Overinspired by self-confidence, senior David Warshauer relates to woeful senior Mary Martin. tr 6. 4 f Cs, 55- -47 is 6. l 2. Casually strolling into the football game. junior Sheryl Bur- nau speaks encouragingly to her teammates. Exhaustion, happiness, and tears overcome the victorious junior team. Desperately needing advice, junior-Janet Berning receives varied instructions from junior coaches Terry Matthews and Ted Sholeff, Surrounded hy a few members of his team, Coach john Taylor. tumor. yells to give the players confidence. Escaping from rumor Vickie Beck, senior Kathy Keplinger runs to advance her team's position, ' .r -Q46 In 3 5 Qfplefforrns, perfume, and knee pods After the end of the varsity season, the football field was invaded by some more shapely players. The Powderpuff game was a way for junior and senior girls to clash legitmately and enjoy themselves in the process. However, the rough exercise brought various emotions into play. During the rain-dampened game, the rivalry between the two classes climaxed and a few suffered minor injuries. At the close of the competi- tion the juniors had won a decisive victory of 25-6. ,- 1,1 V. ff? XE 3 i' 'u . ig, X K. Sl Sr: ' ,ff 51? '-E .... t-wwf Q F., --sw Q It S .O 0 ' 3 5 if W A f F K , if 13.2 'ff af 513 91 4-a e it -ssl- IL. . TS xii L 6. 1- ' O P 'll We lhanlcyou all so sweetly, for doing il so nearly Being a member of the student council is not an easy job due to frequent criticism from one's peers. This is often hard to accept and presents an added hindrance to decision-making. Nevertheless, the council is responsible for a surprising amount of activities each year. Such things as dances and assemblies are conceived and made a reality by these studentsg the extra-curricular happenings that are taken for granted by many may actually entail hours of thought and plan- ning before they can be presented. High school undoubtedly would be less enjoyable were it not for the concerned members of student council. Do you hear whal I hear Christingis is gi loving time, silent and inecliririve in the lin' corners of December. It does not rome often, hut even when it does. its true pence is lost ro many. They are concerned with the here and nowg yet the true meaning of the season is much more far-regicliing. Across the endless snows, it speaks to usg vvill vve ever he humble enough to hear it? mv Q! 4'- IJ! 4-., Pla 5, l ff' , 1 fb -' , '. :cv -I ,A' 1. r'A i , '. xt F , , ' 'Q 'tv C, -4:-I - 'H--A - ' I' 'TW' ' .B i 'QxEW , 7:4 V ' - - - ' '- T - 1: . . - 4 - 1 NX 1 v l -' .. - it s -.. gl D A A 1 ' l Q S- ass D s 4. 1 qv ' T' .13 X I Q Y , ..1f l ' Slavs v ' -A. N X . . 1 ,T 'f , ' I-'X i I .1 L'f.f- -' , J in ' V -0' x lv ' I ,' . T, .V I O . H . ' , v 1 's C - ' I ' ' . 1 - 5 P X y Q X' , ' h N .t ww: ,X sl ,J .4 0 l Q' . . gl? . ... ,J-'bfi nf? -, fi '12- ...- 1--N - 'USM-afvp. 4 Q , 5 new 5 . 'i '- t at lf . . 315.3 6 2 4 6 On the outskirts of Time Corners, a family expresses their own interpretation of Christmas with a nativity scene. Exploring nearby lawns, Barney romps in the new fallen snow. Contrasting with indoor warmth and greenery, a coat of powdery snow seems infinite. Enveloping summer's landscape, snowflakes cluster on trees. Even Charlie Brown and company seem to enjoy the Christ- mas decorations at Homestead. The Wharf at Times Corners was just one of the many Fort Wayne businesses to display Christmas decorations, NX! Qing f 5939 Q Q, up i In '5 . Xi A I -2' 3. , Q : Q. ' x' ,.-Lf' ' 1-fl R mxkam s ' Q Q - - 1: Y ti ' 0 f 735566111313 2 5 '7'I1J Dill . ' K. 3 . K : 1 11 .,,n 1 I ab 51 U' 5' Shy 3 - P K 17 P f w,,4f 5 4 ..,.-5 fn' Z , ' ' ,Q .. J' s Q. f' ' M 4 .. APB .,,f 1 - '- , 'Q 3 . Q ,, ugh ,K s. 2 53, 2 xx .xx Knew -4 -Q-F 0-...Q 35: AIS , ..,,. From now on you'll be history ' .-.. ,,,. A. .- ' -,av--. .-. ,,. f'.f.m.v N- iff ' ,,.1.-n--- -.7 -.. . . , . Recreating a scene from past days, students involve them- selves in the aura of a heated trial. Sitting amid towers representative of the present, this schoolhouse next to Homestead shows life as it used to be. Since RAH tickets were distributed during the lunch hour, many students rushed with cones in hand to sign up for the assemblies. Participants in the RAI-I project, sophomore jeff joker and junior Scott Stellhorn perform varied judo stunts for an attentive audience. Depicting one of Americas greatest triumphs, this scene in Mr. Barfell's room was designed and painted by his students. This symbol of Port Wayne's heritage has become a popular billboard, banner, and bumper sticker. More than any other year in our history, 1976 has become a time to remember where we've been. Never before has a democracy even survived for two centuries, and never has there existed a place of such lasting opportunity as the United States. Like many other schools around the country, Homestead presented a Bicenten- nial program this year to celebrate these things. Entitled RAH-Retrospect on American Heritage-it was held March 24, 25, and 26, immediately before spring vaca- tion. Actually begun in the fall, the program grew from an original committee of five to dozens. By the time that everything fell together for the event in the spring, many hours had been spent in preparation, several activities were the culmination of weeks of planning and practice by students. The program which resulted was one that reflected originality and enthusiasm, and, perhaps most of all, pride-traits which are too seldom being seen, even in this climactic year. S 4 I The Kroger Prite Patrol finds a new home at Homestead when senior Andy Rocbutk, sophomore Marian Hanson, senior Sheldon Yourist, and sophomore Sally Shryonk express their opinions, Destribing their honeybun, sophomore Cathy Christoff, senior Anne NX'.itters, iunior Beth Parks, and sophomores Mindy Thorpe and Meg Klingenberger proceed with their Qlfl, lni 71:pplin's ballad Stairway To Heaven is performed by sophomore Brad Xvinans in what was uonsidered one of the highlights of the evening. A future as .1 great comedian may be what Kevin Fleming envisions as he displays his talents. S A plete entitled Prelude Op. 5 No, 2 reveals senior Cindy 6. 1 XX!hclthel's musical aptitude. Th.it's The XX'av l'-ve Always Heard It Should Be allows senior Debbie Brewer to let her feelings flow into her song. The title of her song being tal.en literally, senior Michelle lfetizia proceeds to wash that man right out of her hair. 8 The overall harmony of the song African Love Beat is brought about by the combined efforts of seniors Annette khultz, Sheldon Yourist and Andy Roebuck. K '11 ,,-4 H f 'V 1' f T X B he pi 4 5. i .L Vlalce your own kind of music Lights-where are the spots? After a few more moments of waiting and confusion pass, there come suddenly lights, rolling cameras, and, of course, action. That is how the fifth annual variety show, The Spice of Lifef' came into being. Despite the hard work of junior jerry McDermott, senior Gerry Easterday, and Mr. Beights, the problem of disorganiza- tion was inevitable with the cast of fifty plus. But with the magic that comes with a dress rehearsal, the show was successfully pulled together for the 800 people who attended the two-night performance. Performers were as various as can be imagined-a magician, soloists C piano, gui- tar, and vocall, a stand-up comedian, a group of sailors doing a dance routine, a hard rock group, and satirists poking fun at T.V. commercials. As the lights dimmed, the audience left with a bit more spice in their lives. A JE WE? QQ 2 Going so soon . . .my Dissimilar to the casual dances occurring throughout the school year, the 1976 jun- ior-Senior Prom was unique in its old-fash- ioned, romantic atmosphere. Vfhite picket fences, hanging flower baskets, and antique portraits evoked the memory of a summer garden party held in the early part of this century. The Hospitality Inn Ballroom, decorated by members of the junior class, was dominated by young couples in formal attire swaying to the music of Project Four. Toward the middle of the prom, the music paused temporarily to allow for the traditional crowning of the queen. Vicki Beck began her reign with the customary dance with her escort. The prom drew to a close around mid- night and after a quick change of clothes, couples arrived at Geoglein's Preserve, the scene of the af ter-prom. The music, played by Pure Funk, began at 2:00 A.M. and per- suaded even the uncoordinated to join the throng of dancers The hall emptied at 4 OO A M and exhausted but happy people were met with the realization that the night of magic was over Only the already fading memories of an enchanted evening remained lilrle partly is - iusl beginning ri , 5. tl i fi lq ff: K 4. During a brief interval in the music, senior Bob Kaminslti and junior Barb Holtvoigt pause for a moment of relaxation Caught between the brilliance of flashing lights, misty mem ories of garden swings and lacy dresses will become hazy images with the passing of time. Along with the excitement of the evening, senior Camille Newcomb and her escort enjoy the refreshments. Relaxing from the seemingly endless activity of the dance, seniors jeff Klaehn and Randy Dunn and their dates discuss the evening. Changing partners adds variety. Or at least junior Brian Sweet and sophomore Cindy Farmer endorse this practice. If ,T f- ' ' 5,,'s,wr,g'.1'1 ' ' '.' ' 'fr' ,... N. ,,, , 4 . A Munn-' u . --um. I ,,.... :Pr-., . -V. -I ...w l 2, 1. Despite twelve years of pop quizzes, jammed lockers, and numerous cases of summer-iris, graduate Chris Walker accepts her diploma with an accomplished smile. 2. An exuberant senior class flips their bicentennial tassles for the first, last, and only time. 'L 5 l'm Joyce Boling and that's the way it was . , ,sw 4 Theres a spirit that guides me, a light that shines for me. ,L nf Q ' 4 'hi 64 -,' -V' L' Q 4 ,,,p .4 4 A oven? 5. Soonwego. .. s in --.L 5 5 Qfwfllw 36631910 HDUIL in search of new and rewarding horizons they depart leaving as a legacy all the insignificant yet invaluable securities they've learned to embrace without these shields they must face the brash world with only their transparent beliefs to cower behind even though their convictions are vulnerable and lacking support these are the essence of their existence upon these basic ideals they must build a peaceful cove where they feel they belong as the sun belongs beside the fading stars every new dawn once they have met and overcome all the encumbrances that stretch out before them they will have discovered the Eden that can be created only from the center 44. .4 'li . -4,, ' 1 ' l iiwfakppf.. , Q-five--,gf a. , ,wevsff --.,, l '- U .W ' U'Uv,:l.' -v.,, i l . a-'tram Q ' M -' lvl 't'?sX-lb 41-' .Q 5 , '1:,Qk50f1 lr Nam Y A ,IYXP 'Y' l' szf ',n-f- ' l ' f- IV1y1friend,a head is mfr judged by how pf Ii. V my 'ff W z-z if ,Qi - , 1 W -f g - Q , ' ' . -' 1.41 A fs- ,'- , ' ' ,X V 'f vp? QV' Q f . , -.,,-- ,fr A ,sr .V ,, 'I 1 vw. V-N .f '--- ,,.,,. .' -, L A-'Tk' gf,.W. .ff . M' - V. -V, C .., any MA ' . L, is I h ' , J A 'If ,,-'vgwyid f-. w-Buffs J 1 '1- A vw' -' A ' 1 H . , 'U I ag? 151. A 152'--ff ' much you love 34 .x P' it' 1 P 5, Wig: np, J 22 2 1, Y-Q buf by how much you are loved by o+hers ,w Qi There are several clubs at Homestead, for those students who have outside inter- ests and hobbies. The Lettcnvinners' group, for anyone who has earned a varsity letter, is sponsored by Mr. XViantg Mrs. Hughes heads the Y- Teens. who are well-known for their many projects throughout the year. Mr. Reynolds is responsible for the Chess Club and Future Farmers of America which is a new organization here. Those who are interested in drama might want to join Mrs. Wolf's Speech and Theatre Club, or the athletic type could find himself a member of the Ski Clubg Mr. Ludlow often takes this group on win- ter outings. Those who joined these clubs partici- pated in activities ranging from sprawling on the ski slopes of Michigan to carefully building a papier macherock for the school play. 2 1. Letrcrwinners 2. Speech and Theatre Club 3. Y-Teens 4. Future Farmers of America 5. Ski Club 6. Chess Club From lraclors lo slci poles JY! 'De EfF? ic -Q '- fy! rm Q., -. 3? if ,Ar X I I 1' f .X X From the MGM release 'THE WIZARD OF OZ' 0 1939 Loew's Incorporated. Copyright renewed 1966 by Metro- Goldwyn-Maycr lnc. ajgi, .. 1 . 7' Y ' f fi 'TW' f .QQQ -- 1 ar' Qwbwmwgoaoqwmj School Board: Mr, Richard Russell, Dr. Eugene Scnseny, Mr. Ronald VanHoozen, Mr. Thomas Mills, and Mr. George Kiproff The owerlul e Q Mr. Leon Youngpeter 2 l- 7 Mr jack Quinn ff-f ga ,- Mr. Perry Glancy s. , ,.. x ..-K ,ff M I . mx .J .N vig-H.-4: 4 ,1 - . 'F at X, f rf-. -' . rr .,, Mr. james Manak .W-VI 7f ?- 'aw lr .P- ni I Mr. Roger Weimcr Mr. Richard Clevcngcr Mr. Gene Crosley in js-Q ,gl I lu! ' .4 r-I LY! nu: -v S Mrs. Caroline Bennett X x Mrs. Betty Booher Mrs. Margaret Mosser in Mr. Robert Rohrbacher l Mrs. Susan Fults Mrs. Donna Donnelly Mrs. Mary Lu Martz MIS- Rita Mavis -4, Q Mrs.julia Shaw Mrs. Marilyn Wiant We're off to see the Wizard The Wonderful Wizard of Oz We hear he is a Wiz' of a Wiz , 3 If ever a Wiz' there Was. If ever if ever a Wiz' there Was 7 The Wizard of Oz is one because Q Because, because, because, because, because, - 'll Because of the Wonderful things he does. 4 . Mrs. Pamela Ambler 5 X ' UQQE in A 1-X Mr. john Amold Mr. james Barfell nf' Mrs Nami, Bcnghu Mr Stcphcn Bcxghrs Mr Cary Cavacmx Y'- .3 Mr Samuel Bcrtcls Mxss Sandra Bocsc Mr Alan Camahan Lions Tn ers and Bears ...ll . Mxtjohn Bruner 'S N - .X - - Mr Parmk HM Mr, Monte Bowman Mr. Charles Bromclmcicr Mrs. Nora Bmgh H .si L l u-1-...i -,-11--1' 1uiS 1 ,1 ,f-7 Pri Mrs jean Clagg Mrs Hamett Deterlmg Mr Alben Estcrlme .-,K fl ay Miss Mary Ellen Clark Mr Paul Felten Mrs Beverly Fnandt Ch My P? - . - A rf . Pe -- r t .. . p 1 ' V 'X H-A - 1. - . s ' 'sl i' W I A - 'L ' I I f 4, 0 . . Q ' . F Q- -U .I gr 1 I . . P, ' ' . I 1 R. In C A 'fQ2f1- - A f 'Q X , - v -.A,I V , Q ,,,,. A 'A .- ' Mrs Jane Clements f ' Aff ,gr 1 l A 441 L Mr. Stephen Clough Mrs. Bobette Coulter Mr. Leland Custer Mr. jan David f , xlw , ,, X ,l-gmxE ff X ff , 12' u , ffjQfN fw ! m 1 ff ff X. 1, , lt ,- ?fllf!lff'f 9 Mr. H1rryGigous Miss Carol Griffin re oua Miss jacquclyn Grucsbcck Q , r Q Mr. Marvin Hicks 3 1 1 4 Yip. ' 4 i Q., 4 .l. Q Y A g L Mr. Dave Fiandt Mr, Archie james K L Mr. Kcith Gcrbcrs B .I L X' 1 J K 174 M Mrs. Comclia IaBrash Mr. jay Hammcl Mrs.jana Hughes Mr. Donald Kline S 1 3 4 Mr. james Lcinkcr M,-5, Dm Igmz Mr. Bill Ludlow Mr. Neal McKceman Fi if Mr. Herbert Meyer Mrs. Sharon Moening 'lbw i Mrs, Stacia Ogles Mr. Roben Padgett V 70 'a ,hn- Mr. Russell Ottc Mrs. Carolyn Parsons - Mr. Dennis Parr 'I Mr. Patrick Patterson 'Q Bur l'm mol li Mrs. Pamela Peters Mr. David Pruis MIS, Alice Smith Mrs. Mary Beth Reed Mr. Neil Reynolds Mrs. Eleanor Sturges Debts., l 44 Mr Robert Robrncttc Mr. Richard Shcnfcld M55 PCSSY Tcllmm Mrs. Rosemary Travis Mr. Douglas Waldman Ivfllobcrt Wiant Mr Burton Wygant Mr Gerald Zimmerman Mr. Thomas Waning 1 Mrs. Joyce Williams Mr. Denis Wilson a W n Teh ea Jr a ll Suddenly laughter fills the air and a gust of smoke breezes past your face No you are not outslde the bathroom you are just quite close to the teachers lounge If you pass over the threshold into the room you will see a group of adults highly regarded by the majority of Homestead High School Depending on the 1nd1v1dual the teacher may appear as a good witch or a bad witch but actually they aren t witches at all They believe it or not are human too Like the rest of us however they have the good and the bad Along with the good comes hours of devotion and understanding I won t mention what comes with the bad In a year waged with inflation teacher strikes, and carloads of apathy our faculty has taken only its devotion to the class rooms leaving the rest in the teachers lounge So the next t1me you get a whiff of smoke it s not a witch Stlfflflg his brew but a Homestead faculty member letting out a bit of tenslon 22t4l.f.t,.c...:.!w fifl' N lg . 1 at 5 if Mr. john Wearly Mrs. Ellen Wolf a ' 9 , 4 u ce ' ' as 9 7 ' 7 7 ce as ' ' 9 9 . ' , . J i a 9 . . , 9 . , . . . . 1 a w Y The re I K ff 5.1. L Sneaking in a cake break is Mr. Amold. With the triumphant glare of a villain, Mr. Ludlow knocks out another kid in shock shop. Taking a midday snooze, Mr. Padgett plans a fascinatng dis- cussion. Is she a good witch, or a bad witch? But she's not a witch at all . . , she's Mrs. Beights, In his Bicentennial beany is Mr. Robinette, Getting a swing out of his English class is Mr. Parr. Boasting his allegiance to Ohio state to a fierce Mr. Wygant is Mr, Meyers as he strides down the hall. l. To bnish up on some of the techniques of cafeteria cuisine, the kitchen staff listens to a guest chef. 2. Nomma Biltel leams exactly how glamorous life in a show- case can be. 5. Taking care of the daily stack up is Marge Grant. 4. Homestead's janitor, Frank Rauchman, on his daily routine of keeping our halls beautiful. 5. Seeing the students safely to and from school are Cleft to Rightjzjamcs Klinger, Lester Bueker, Paul Young, George Coverdale, Carl Hess, Paul Hardy, Ben Kauffman, Evelyn Brincefield, Nancy Kuker, Nonellc Roth, Merlyn Klaehn, George Zeimmer, Lyle Zorger, Marcelle Willdnson, Ruth Thomas, Dan Gibson, Linda Gibson. 6. Among the school's experts on washing and bnishing up are james Schnepp, Max Reed and Nomaa Bikel. 7. - Sending out the wonderful aroma of food are the Homestead High School cooks: Front Row f Left to Righty: Sophia Hartman, Ella Richardson, Wilrna Hess, Nancv Kuker, Carol Walker, Dorothy Benderx, Back Row: Anna Gray, imma Koontz, Marilyn Saine, Glenda Feasby, Doris Emrninger,john Roth, Norene Roth, and Elfreida Anderson. l.--1 .' - - , If 9 S s +1 ma T, Nr yr CNW , . N ' I at Pi ' 'xl V . A if., -. W I I ng- - Q 4 -n l .1 -' '- . Av ,tv ' I I W ' v' ':. ., . 4 1 V - ' - ' ,' - 'u - ' 4' ' ,. 1 l I 4 . W ' . 4 - -. f ' ' ' .U 0 . - V, I 'w----W M, --Y ,J -V . 'li f t, I i . V - .- . 1' Z., .A -f 4. Though inflation has always been a hin- drance to meal-planning, this year's cafete- ria staff headed up by Anna Gray found some plausible solutions. One was the addi- tion of the malt machine which satisfied many students' whims for soft ice cream. Also, for those who were too hurried to grab a bite to eat in the morning, milk, juice, and a roll were served for a quarter. This program proved to be beneficial for both the students and the chefs so it will be continued next year. Another group of indispensable people at Homestead are the janitors. Coping with vandalism, they were the ones reponsible for the decline of student poetry on the restroom walls. With an extra hard cam- paign to keep the school clean, they won their battle. Homestead is also very fortunate to have as lively a group of busdrivers as we do, seeing us safely from door to door every morning and night through sunshine, rain, and blizzards. Here at Homestead we have more than just wash and brush up companyv behind us, we also have a great group of people. 1. After twelve years of hard work it finally has happened. 2. Taking a break in their work-day are -Joyce Boling in the tree and Laurel Ewing on the lawn. 5. Posing for the picture is the National Honor Society of Homestead Kneeling fbeft to Righty: Debbie Stanley, Michelle Irrizia, Debbie Brewer, Laura Tsiguloff, Dawn Freimuth,julie Greek, Laurel Ewing, Shirley Roth. Row Two: Lynn Wickstrom, Cindy Whelchel, Bob Kaminski, Steinunn Freymodsson, Beth Williams, Leslie Lawrence, Chris Antalis,janis Mutton, Row Three: Steve Novick, Cathy Lambert, Bill Quillen,joyce Boling, Mary Martin, Pam Forst, Cheryl Weber,julie Henricks. Row Four: Kent Litchen, Karen Motz,-Jeff Moore, Chris Walker, Lori Fife, Patty Parry, Laura Knepper, Diane Peters. Row Five: Peter Clancy, Brad Boyd, Kevin O'Hara, Steve Miller, Chris Sweet, Annette Schultzhjoann Kay, ,Judy Shively, 4, Taking a moment out from her schedule, Laurel Ewing, the Class of 76's valcdictorian, poses for the camera, 5, Salutatorian -Joyce Boling works hard at the books studying for another exam. If l only had o brain . D vu- ,ofu - 44' 11' i ,H 4 'trip' H V ffl LGE'-,. 10, f f t if .fwggifvll 'Q D'- X It is quite easy to name the basketball players, cheerleaders, and football players, but how many students can recite the mem- bers of the National Honor Society? These relative unknowns-collectors of knowledge-are the heroes of the academic world, they have preserved the essential purpose behind a school, to keep it as a place of learning. It is the lonely nights of cuddling up to school books and turning off the television right before KOJAK that earns them their honors. And very few can demonstrate the self-discipline required as well as can the valedictorian Laurel Ewing and salutatorian Joyce Boling. The two top students and those others who have been honored for their academic excellence may never have hundreds cheer their efforts, but theirs will be a lasting achievement. ' 4 -, -' 3 nfs- as .i uv V eff- D ,A .I 'f 136 - f ,1 ali. .- l rf.. H' V ii?- f! 141 .v lv X ' 1 l ' '- . 'X ' W . 4 , X X I W r lj, :LQ .' g Q 1 in f if ff I I JP 1 I . X 14' 7 4 1 br' , ,iZ41'J l 11,. K i 'A in .,s U' J A ,N-'?'X Remember when. '1 L 8 ' , gf, ' P I - N ' 1 'Q . v,,, 'wx I My is Z Remember when . . . i' and That was so much funn are clauses which prefix some of the best times of your life, your Senior Moments. The class of '76 characterized their high school days as . . . Our class is a group of individuals that didn't follow every whim of tradition on what a clas should be. Homestead is where I've grown from a thoughtless tod- dler to a half way grown up teenager. One good feeling that school offers is the security blanket feeling, but the best feel- ing is knowning that you'll soon be gradu- ating. High school was a time when I released my aggressions and to my best calculations released 3100 in damage through my aggression. I have been able to develop a personal- ity and set goals for myself . The sum- mer trip to Quetico had to be the greatest thrill of my life. There have been many trials at Homestead, but their will always be special memories. ,11- J? Q9 ' , , 1 , 1 -,. . 'I C . - . N 'W Q A We the snior class of 1976 do hereby pro- phesy: The most successful male- Brad Boyd The most successful female- Cathy Lambert The senior with the sexiest legs- ' Anne Watters Most likely to become the World Champion Partier- Tom joseph Senior Class Clown- Gerry Easterday S Most likely to play in pro athletics- Al Spice Best dressed seniors- Cindy Whelchel and Bob Kaminski Most likely to become the best actress -Mary Martin Most likely to become the best actor- Chris Sweet Senior Class Sleeper- Mike Horstmeyer We the senior class being of sound mind and little body to hereby bequeath to the future classes of Homestead our widening of the prom's horizons by moving it to the Marriott instead of the school's cafeteria, our fantastic parties, our extremely creative floats, our great senior hall and to all of those lazy people, our wonderfully hard workers. ' . J l l 1-N' rf . A s l Matthew Ackermann Elizabeth Ainsworth Abbie Allen Richard Allen Matthew Anders Darlcna Anderson Bruce Armstrong David Arnold jill Arnold Cheryl Bangert Robert Beauchaine Candice Beck Kevin Beck Vickie Beck Jody Becraft janet Bcming Brenda Bishop Shawn Blue Donna Bodenheimer Tammy Boerger Sandra Boner Richard Boyer Casi Bromelmcicr Kurt Brown Carolyne Brummett Richard Bruns Sheryl Burnau Allen Carpenter Molly Carsten Dawn Cashman Cathryn Chase larry Christman Libby Christman Susan Clark Mary Conrad Steven Corbat Vhlliam Corkwell Vlayne Covcrdale Ric hard Craig Cathy Crookxi 'U' er ff Class ol '77 :ga S! , -F nl 4 .. I 1-' X n a I N .' l V C X. tix , ,-but . 1 1: If 'xfk ,r Steven Crowl Diana Cummins jane Dahlquist jeffrey Dalman Michelle Daniels Kevin Davidson Cheryl Davis Suzanna Davis Lisa Demo Shelia Dennis Benjamin Deterling Steven Doner Daren Donnell Brent Duff Kevin Dullaghan Mike Easter Martin Fclrert Karie Edwards Mary Egan Heidi Ehrhardt Michael Ellis Jeannette Emrich Mark Ferguson lawrence Finkel loynetta Fisher Ellen Fishering Linda Fitzgerald 'Us 2. At the announcement of another big test, Debbie Ruby, Ellen Fishering and Wayne Coverdale show their enthusi- asm. As Chris Swanson and Mark Ferguson are looking the other way,,Iohn Taylor does a special iingle for the camera. f 9u,,' I I , f Q Patrick Fowler Ronald Fox Ricky Francies Vicky Francics Sally Frank jeffrey French Brian Geeting Sharon Margaret Gfcll Paul Gillic Cynthia Gladicux Margaret Goebel Christine Goodwin Frank Hackett jennifer Hansclmann james Harden Fclisha Hayes David Hedberg larry Heiniger jeff Hcinzelman William Heinzman Susan Hess Danny Hill Ire Hitzficld Cheryl Holley Wmdy' Hopple Tina Houser Tracy Iosbaker Bret jackson Willimi johnson Terry joker Karen jones Thomas Kaminski Kathy Karlin Kimberly Keller Rena Keller joycc Kintz Michelle Kirkhoff Tina Kissell Ronda Kloer Louis Klump Karl Kolmcr Karen Koontz Peggy Knck Slrong n bold .na - I' ' o x. my n f l ' ivy? x 3 Q f L- .g Q by QA! I . a . 39 'uf-i 1 Y ixlx , , Taking life easy at the expense of senior Beth Williams, his slave, is jim LaBrash, Attendance assistantjoanne Miller blows bubbles as she goes about her work. j'R L. 1.17 XJ ll T7 - K it fa W . 'K - Qf' A Qi , , Y.. r -' f 1 4.1! - fwgl..-,P al E-V 'Q--4 'T' .' L ' ' 2' x If N... 1' ,--- 'S' 21- f ' I ff' C' ' f -,iv T 5. T 1 4 X il '1 1 . , ,. y .Ka l H ll' like wr'-f QW? -xx .f l IA 2 I l ,X L ,v as Y IVX V Timothy Kumfer james I1Brash Inurie Lake Anne bmbert Brian binge Tami Larimore jeffrey bw Lee Lawrence john Lehman Susan Lew Douglas Libey Lisa Linn Elizabeth Litchin Pamela Long Shannon Long Susan Luclcey julia Lunz Kathryn Marrotte Terry Matthews ,lem Mrllcrnimi Donald Mr Kinrie Ronald Mi Kinric Douglas Meade Margaret Mcilx Randall Metzger Lucinda Meyers Randal Meyers Venita Meyers Steve Michaelson -Joanne Miller Catherine Minich Michael Moore Katherine Moriarty Kerry Moss Gregory Motsinger Garry Mowery Greg Mowery Carl Myers Rose Neddeff Sue Newnam Paul Nieto Denise Norris Robert Norris Kevin O'Malley Terri Palliclc Carole Parker Elizabeth Parks Jeffery Parrish Melinda Pease With dreams of their future being fore- shadowed by P.S.A.T.'s, true loves, the prom, friendly smiles, and unexpected dis- appointments, this year's junior class lived through quite a year. Under the leadership of class president jerry McDermott, vice president Sue Hess, secretary jane Sipe, and treasurer Mary Ponsot, the juniors made the winning float for Homecoming, sponsored a delightful prom at the Hospitality and thoroughly enjoyed another year at Home- xv. 'fi' .2 Q ' -a Q . r 0 V ir., , F ,Q I I 'sv stead. Unity and pep ran high in this class as the junior girls smothered the senior girls in the Powder Puff game with their team- work. Unlike a fairy tale, however, in a year of tight wallets and rising costs, the maga- zine sale didn't overcome inflation hurdles. But as prom plans began to be formulated by hard-working juniors, the morale ran high and the class once again began to dream of the future. F jan Pinney Mary Ponsot Lora Poor Cynthia Pranger Ronnie Prater Pav is F Victoria Puryear Stanford Rice Ricky Rohr Robert Rommel Nancy Rosenhahn Susan Rowdcn Deborah Ruby I Celia Rudek Jeffery Sainc Kristen Samczyk , K ' A Andrew Schoelkopf Rachel Senseny Terrence Shake Cynthia Shaw james Shclmadine 7 V 1 - , . , , x r .,'9'. . '., .JPY L7l.'AELL. . 1 David Shideler Cathy Shirar Theodore Sholeff Kristi Shumaker Vicki Siegel jane Sipe Frederic Sirk Deana Skinner Laura Specht Doug Specht Daniel Stahl Timothy Stahl Charles Stayner Scott Stellhom Cynthia Stetzel Christoph Swanson Brian Sweet Kathy Swick Brent Tate john Taylor Patricia Taylor Robert Thompson Diana Thurber David Tumbow Robert Tumer Barry VanHoozen Sally VanFossen Debra Vardaman Nancy Vigneaux Sally Vogel Lorri Walls Ted Wurick Dianne Weddell Susan Wemmel Kevin Wienbinski Rhonda Willen Amy wifi Katherine Wismer julie Witmer Steven Witte joan Woznick Janelle Yoder Robert Yoder Vivacious 'n exlravaqanl 4 U il T' ' Q 1 Q ' it n :: :' t - K T ' Fi' li sv. gf. A- .l G. .,-. X as Fix? ,x,x Y f A Jim X ily? I ! V E L t X ' ii ll ' Ygf 28.,,, I sz fi y. Ki Y' W. A ' ' 'Q ll I . E Q' N l vs 5 I EB ki il Z! ,, 1- . 17 Vit- a v Fx ll ' -1 Q X ff' 'Q . x ' l ai IA ' AA 'fu' 1-'W I gb 'Iv 4 N Q 1. Brucc Armstrong laughs at Nancy Roscnhahn as she finds out everything scams to be coming out. 2, Sharon Getty joyfully renews an old acquaintance with Sue Ncwnam's friend. G' Rmdx Alhcrmicvcr .Luk Arnold I . Amin Avila ' s LJ 2 T. W- X r f i s I i 1 B P f X F . Tcrrx' Baker Nana' Ball 3 Srcvcn Basset: , Q5 ' Yf . 4- ' ' I ul U 5 Q 1 David Baumbaucr Mary Beck Tammy Beck W -V .4 ,--,:fJ :iff ,. X, ' '-i , 5 4 B . I .2 . Lisa Bccrafr jeffrey Bell Bruce Bender fx! 4' r 'V' t i ' , ,fl , ,f ' 7 4 5 Bradley Bishop David Blalct V , Nicholas Bliss ry' iflv 7 X .xx ,A 4 . . . na- Fred Bokcl Beth Bollinger Donna Bolt Class ol '78 15 I i B 1 , 1 if S .1 I Xe TT 'H i W ,ws Y-W-l n wg X 4 11 .A Ab I S? 1 . , NN .S S-.1 -1 I 1. 2. Here stand Donna Bolt and Karen Brown. You fill in the rest. Realizing he sees more enjoyment in watching a fly crawl up his leg than in readingnlohn DcWald sits through another exciting class. L. F i ve' l - ,I S, f ix xi Clinton Bookout Dean Boroff Shirley Boroff Kirk Bowers Anne Boyd Michael Boyer Pamela Bradbury Tim Breuning Von Bricldey Brian Bridge Thomas Briody Karen Brown Timothy Burkhart Lisa Burson Steve Butcher john Cantrell Kimberly Chapman Kirby Chapman Cathy Christoff Cindy Ciesielski David Clark Robert Cloud -Janice Coleman Ronald Conrad Bda Copeland David Corbat Susan Counterman Kim Crosley Mark Crowe Kevin Curran jane David Donna Deeter David Derloshon john Dewald David Donnell ,loc Donnell Brian Duff Brenda Dunkle Diane Dunn -lohn Eberbach Gary Elonzae Deann Eminger Timothy Fant Cynthia Farmer Gary Feasby Mary Ferguson Terry Fife john Finch Marlin Fink Cindy Fitzgerald Kristen Fleenor Steven Fox Terri Freeland Catherine French ,Ierome Fritz Sandra Fuhrman Mary Funk Timothy Gallagher Frank Gallucci Clark Garton Celeste Gast Kris Gerdes Daniel Getty Nancy Gfell Trina Godschalk -Joyce Groganz Scott Gunkel Sara Guss Bradly Habegger Larry Hadaway Rita Haifley Siri Hamilton julie Hanselmann Marian Hanson Dale l-Iarber Terry Hardy Kimberly Harris Rebecca Harris Michelle Hathaway Sheryl Hatke Kay Hauenstein Catherine Hause Kim Hendry Dean Hess Rex Hill Allen Hinkle Michael Hippcnsteel Erin Hodgcss Q, ,,3 .9 l ' li- N4 fi JQJXO- in ' Q, is 1 C if .., -C t -.. -- Q. 1' , f.. .. AJ 1 A w ' I 1 xx . J 1' vu -as 'WV si, A 1 - ' L. - nb- f - 45- - . r . yi - ....,f i i 1 'ttf LIA fr.. I - ,. X xl ii 'l' n k we f,4' ,' Q. V v 3-at I I . V F 'V N' ' . , U' N 5 1 X f x I waxy N: '- A Tl .4 KJ 4 X- -4-- v- l ,f U- A 1' .hun . ,X X .7 i 'i- . ' N v X 'f '?T1g'- i'fX'f ' I ' , If , ', A I 4 1 A.. . X W 7 ts' ' ..-A 'Q Fi i ltr ii L g . . , ' ' ' X it 4,5 , N ' Q51 x A 3' , . 1 . -fi 4 50- 'Cv 3' tri. Q- P 4 4 . 'I X l 'Q Q ' 1 X ' , Y -1 A K V' 5 1k-Q, L Y r -C l li 1 XX di X f. A ' 'tt f r , x X if Sf, if 8 Q, Q- . J 46. . we - X Q. ' X ,fi Q, in' L. '-1,94 .F i X .wx ! , A-Z' .v gr-I 2 L' . 1, eg! ,A- nmf Vi Linda Holley Alben Hoover Carla Hoover jennifer I-Iorstman Rhonda jackson Brian jetmore Laura johnson jeffery joker james joseph Lorraine Karbach Kimberly Keener Matthew Kees Kristina Keller Steven Kemer Barton Kimmel Shawn King Kathleen Klaehn Margaret Klingenberger james Klinger Robin Kloer Vassily Korolenko Barbara Kraft Kathleen Kramer Kenneth Langley john Langston 1. Practicing the latest dance, the bump, arejulie Hanselmann and freshman Tim Ellis. How would you best describe the class of 78? It is almost an impossible task. To begin with their lists of accomplishments, the sophomores were great pushers of sweets. They sold Q.S.P. candy for the annual sophomore drive, lollipops, and baked some goodies for dance concessions. Dur- ing the winter, they threw the Christmas dance, and sponsored a serniformal Valen- tine's Dance which was wonderful despite an early ending due to an unexpected guest, a snowstorm. In the spring of the year, officers Diane Dunn, Tom Lauterberg, Cindy Ciesielski,, and Cathy French organ- ized a class trip to Kingls Island to finish of f a very enterprising year for the sopho- more class. If you ask any member of the class of 78, they'll chant, We're greatg we're greatg welre the class of '78.', The ca ndyrn SD David Lemon Virginia Lendrum Richard Lentz William Lew Daniel List Karen Loop jeffrey Lynch Mary Manganiello Cindy Mannes Jana Martin Joann Mauricio Timothy McClure julienne McGhee Brian McLaughlin Richard Means Genelle Meeks julie Meyers Gabrielle Miller Robin Miller Amy Mills Kelli Moore Rhonda Moore Sheryl Morin Tammy Moslce Kevin Moss Laura Mueller Sheryl Murphy julie Myers Steven Nelson julie Nicola jill Nierman Linda Nine ' Sam Norton Michele Novell james O'Connor Terry Oser 2 They 1 . l u I' I' isp, , 'sr X .l og 6 M. fgiafzi The studious officers of the sophomore class are Cathy French, treasurerg Cindy Ciesielslci, secretaryg Tom Lauterberg, vice-presidentg and Diane Dunn, presi- dent. Going Head over Heels is Sue Wiant with Nancy Ball spotting her. Giving an evil eye to the photographer is Beth Warrick, re qreall L Jr' 5.- ' if: if-1 -A -fav W ,-'f'l..l I F . H . Eff V5 - I Q L 1-.. -. 1- r 7 'f U , v 9 L- Nr , I W i,'.?. ll t 4 I Q -,.- Q-4 'QF' -- 41 . 'V . --' O 1 if 1-r K, 'T n Q iw 3. X . X 1 P 4 Z r 1' 4 s 3 'e gf. ' 'L x.. t 4 v I Q Q ' in - 1'-7 , 1 l 'Q i rr -.Q Z 0 ' XXX' at I ,,, . I 2' Gregory Parker judirh Payne Linda Pickard Kirk Pinney Scott Podzielinski Catherine Popp Daniel Powers Tracy Price joseph Rajchel Richard Raichel -Jodi Ransbottom Cynthia Redman Tamera Reece Susan Reedy Daniel Rice Timothy Rigsby Marsha Rockey Randal Roebuck Ricky Rogers Bradley Roth Michael Rudek Koenraad Saldien Donna Sandefur Daniel Scheeringa Brad Schuchhardt David Scoby julie Seany Chesla Seely Diana Sell Phillip Sells Timothy Shake Teresa Sheets Daniel Shidclcr Gtegorx Sholeff Sally Shrvoclc Mary Shuler ,lanorn Simon Nano' Sipe David Small Sherri Smith Karen Sorg Becky Sparks Curtis Spencer Diana Stanley Nicholas Stayanoff Brian Stellhorn Cynthia Sterling Pamela Sterzel Martha Stewart Paul Sundberg Cynthia Swihart Ronda Swing Bettina Taviano Bradley Taylor Richard Tobias Sandra Tremper Mario Trevino Delia Tutrinoli Peggy Vanduser Teresa Venderley Thomas Vogel Robert Wagner Karen Wailcel Jeanne Waitman Melinda Walda Kathleen Wall Keith Walls Donald Ware Randal Ware Tim Warren Elizabeth Warrick Susan Warshauer Sheryl Weachoclt Steven Wfeachock Ronald Weber Robert Weddell Dewayna Wehling Thomas Weikart Susan Weimer julia Westland Susan White Susan W'iant Lucinda Wfilliams Bradlev Winans Robert Worrel Nano' Wy'rick -lon Yrisstg Shelly Zimmerly C7 Fki ,V 4, - AQ' 'X .X .-,- f Q 4 L,. .0 'C x ,, N v it gf f if If x 1 X . .1 V' X i N 5--, 7 Us -I I. QT I 15' A ll .Al it 'B 1' Q X 1. -Q T' ff T7 4. K 1 ' K. H U 51, ' X5-r .al WP., , , 'jg !1..g'g' '1 -v-f I, ss v T, ik E Y A 5' Y ' N l . R 4,4 W A,,, ,,.,f I . l i . ii -M-T' I 7' l s 2 Browsing through a magazine during a study hall is Frank Gallucci, just another blockheacl with his head all mixed up in dates. Hiding behind his mask is Al Hinkle while a confused bystander rried to take a picture of the photographer with a calculator, lvlovinq Cn f xx -I Y Y Class o1E'79 an 'S L.-GA 9' 1. A group of freshman guys ham it up for thc annual 50's dance. 2, Piling up arc rhc frosh class officcrsjcff McDermott, vice prcsidcmg Mark Hoffman, rrcasurcrgjcan Bcrning, sccrc- raryg and jill Hcinzclman, prcsidcnr, 'wb I ! 1 jd: I1 H A r X- - a , :I '-. , -, .- nf! v I fl 12 f 5 5..- ,U wh at-4' X 1 WT L- T I 3 . i p iv, he til OC. Darrel Anderson jelfery Baeuerle Mick Baker Michelle Barfell Laura Bamey Mark Bassett Brian Baughman Carolyn Beary Sandy Beboot Linda Beck Theodore Beerman Eric Beier joseph Bercot jean Berning Donna Beverly Robin Bissell Demetra Bolt Barbara Bonahoom joan Bowers Tracey Bowman Christoph Boylan Chad Bradley jane Bridges David Brigham Linda Brincefield Sherry Brincefield james Brown Karen Brown Beth Brueclc Rebecca Bruns Kay Bueker Michael Carder john Carmody Anna Carmona Mary Carsten Ann Clements Thomas Clevenger Martin Cole jeffrey Collier Angela Conley Elizabeth Conner Steven Conrad Karen Corlcwell jon Cottrell Byron Cox Dawn Croy Denise Crumpacker jeffery Cunningham Mary Cunningham Kimberly Curran Cheryl Davidson David Davis jeffrey Davis Melinda Deister Franlc Desantis Margaret Dewald Denise Donnelly Thomas Dwyer jo Easter julia Eckert Annette Ellis Mark Ellis Rebecca Ellis Timothy Ellis Brian limerick Annette Eschcnbacher Tina Fant james Farris Craig Fedcrspicl jon Ferguson Colleen Ferry Reinhard Florin Lisa Foltz Constance Fremion Catherine Frey Karen Fritz Ann Fritzsche Patricia Fritzsche Victoria Gass john Goebel Thomas Gregory Nancy Greiner Bnicc Griffin john Grimmer Alan Gunkel Andrew Gunkel jeff Hadaway john Haifley Christine Haintz Deana Hall David Hammer Michael Hathaway Mark Hardy eg- s TT Q17 an J -.L V' l lsr YI iv i-:Ke -P 'bv . s -J 'S' We ' 'f ll I 'Q '21 Ein gjux 'Y' 'INC' Exploring 'ri discovering Without walking down new hallways, the class of '79 was suddenly in senior high. Like all classes of frosh, they were fresh, but found comfort and success in following the traditions of an earlier year. Their ski trip to Cannonsburg, Michigan, for the weekend brought a lot of fun to the 36 freshmen who went and to the manage- ment at the Presidents' Inn which lodged them. High in morale they went on to win spirit week's sucker wrapper contest. The class of '79 has truly proven that the word fresh can mean alive and vital as well as impudent. V- -nv ,, ,h - T v '- , - .JK in x Cr l '1 KX, X X' X .- 'Qi J i 1. Relieving a daily routine of school monotony, Mark Rigsby, Terry Rudelc, Brian Thayer, Tom Summers and Paul Morin take time out for a little fun. Nz I T' ling Y 5- -osx s 'Q' I 'll A x mga M f,,. as . M Q : Q V ig... :ff 1 ,t ir l 0. I f 'HL Q 9 5 i I .3 5, ., -I f . '. N- .- 72 :si af-, . - 'T' L . 14,7 ' s If is' 1 7! rr o xx ....a.Q'B:71 ' Linda Hause Jcnnifer Hayes Jill Heinzelman Timothy Hippensteel David Hitzfield William Hitzfield Mark Hoffman Beth Holley Susan l-Iorein Jacqueline Horstman Brian Iddles Joann ldclles Christine Ingleman Dale James Jeffrey James Michael Jansing Cynthia Jetmore Michael Johannes Elizabeth Johnson Matthew Johnston Donald Jones EdclieJones Sherri Kaminski Nancy Kayser Karen Keplinger Jeffery Kinh K Timothy Kirlthoff Dennis Kintz Julie Koegel Alexander Kolumbus Stephen Kramer laura Krider Lisa Kumfer Daniel IABrash Martha Iapunka Jon Lassus Michelle Lassus Mary Lauterberg Tina Iavoncher Michael Lehr Margaret Iaendrum Stephen Lentz Kimberly Lindbloom Gregory Long Tamela Long Debra Loy Joseph Luckey Lisa Lulten Karen Mannes Mary Marlcley Carol Marrotte Duane Maynard Linda McAnally Ginny McCracken jeffrey McDermott Christine McGhee Mark McDonald Charles McCvrew Cindy Meyers Matthew Miller Michael Miller Cindy Minich Amy Moore Paul Morin john Morykon joe Nepute Courtland Newcomb Tammy Nitsche Karen Norris Mark Norris Michael O'Hara Gregory Otis Brian Paetow Raymond Pallick jonathan Parker Par Parks Vanessa Patrick Todd Penrod Robert Polak Richard Pollack Daniel Pranger Angela Puryear Cheryl Reader james Reddin julie Relue Cherry Rider Mark Rigsby Daniel Ring Michael Rogers Richard Romine Terry Rudek 1. Expressing thoughts of Cuddliness about her friend, Cheryl Brown is engaged in Show 'n Tell 2, Passing it on in a mechanical way for a clock work effect are john Tharp, Mikejansing and jim Hadaway . .. Q, Learning To communicale Q 4 Ti! film In . Q 3 if David Rumsey Sheila Rumsey Diane Runge Grcgory Rupright james Sagsterter Susan Salisbury Susan Sandler jay Sarpa Grant Schreiber jenny Seaney Candath Sembach Kimberly Sheets Brenda Shoaf f Kimberly Shropshire Amy Silva Gavin Smith Kristy Smith Brenda Spencer Steven Sprunger Ronald Stahl Timothy Stangland Dorothy Stayner Linda Staytinoff Stacie Stellhorn Timothy Stephens Vanessa Sterling ,Ieffery Stine Thomas Summers Kim Sutton Kevin Taclcett john Tharp Brian Thayer Richard Thompson William Thompson Susan Tracy Christine Tremper Debra Tuggle Brenda Turnbow Cathy Vigneaux Andrew Vogel Bryan Von Deylcn Roger Warner Bruce Warshauer Hott Werling Robert West Donald Wliite Paulette White Christine Wierzbinski Sherri Wierzbinski Ramona Willen Gerald Wismer Jenni Witmer Deborah Wtalff Sonia Working -Jeffrey Wyckoff Nicholas Zakhi Karen Zeller acqucliri Zimmerman Steven Zirkelhath n.iif4ii1l Ge ' cg' oqey er 'Z' '1 ii I r ui' 4 - l l Dec-ply Involved m her srudxes lb Cathy Frey Rockmg around the Clock are Mrkn Bolt Gmny Mdfragkcn jean Bcrnmg and Sherry Rxdcr Takmg nt easy nn the sun are L12 Lonnors and Paula Anasta a !u,.'A 'From the MGM release, 'THE WIZARD OF OZ' CJ 1939 lnew's lmofponwd, Copyright renewed 1966 by Metro- Goldwyn-Maycr lnc. Wife wpwsefibwa Mfbpop Ms TX 'ol . 1 i 3 its Living in a land of giants, thejunior High is easily comparable to the Munch- kins. Being a nation within a nation, they contribute to the whole of Oz but still remain individual and separate. Dorothy, like the high school student, has traveled to their land and really enjoyed it yet she does not stay long and is soon off to other things. Though they may not know it, the junior High Munchlcins have even more ahead of them. Here is their life. . rx WIEILCQ ME TQ MIUWICHKIINLAWIID . - .nf .pil ,59 . -. I pl . e' 1 ,.. .4 , , 4 f' f 9 I I At,ADlEh'-JIIIIQS AU. L 7 i F' I Though not yet having much chance to choose, seventh and eighth graders do have a variety of subjects. They now may learn such things as home ec, shop and art along with the traditional subjects of readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic All these subjects along with different teachers for each pre- sented need for adjustments but all made them successfully after a short period of time. 'S -Q WQIRK ? H it l V A gl Ml 'I i Q Seventh graders Billy Brincefieldulay Griffith, andhlcnmfer Lynn work diligently on their homework in hopes they won't have to take it home. Busily working at his US. History is eighth grader Tom Shaw. Leaming how to work with wood, eighth grader-leff Hoover uses the jigsaw. Drama can also be a part ofa social studies class as depit-ted by eighth grader Scott Miller. Ironing is a pressing job and eighth grader Lisa W.igncr irons well. Seeing himself as others see him. seventh grader Eric Barney tries to capture his image on paper. Shoes make an interesting subject to sketch as seventh grad' ers Stacy Dettmer, Lisa Hudson and Tricia Hayes discovered I t' lx? ,ef X 49 A DAY 'NI THE ILUIZEE Being a somewhat neglected part of the school the junior high activities were much fewer than those of the senior high. Kids went out for sports, participated in the daily classes that interested them most, or went to the dances that occurred every so often. To celebrate the Bicentennial there was a special dance with a disc jockey from WMEE. Kids also made their own fun with skating or swimming or just party', parties. Q 4 XV 'N Q.. .,,f?wQ. ' 1 f,-4-135. gf ' f ,Ajllll wma l i i E. f lf 4. Fat. llfv Q.. .11 w- 5 4, 5 1, cC'3 1 'I - I ' I N Clustering around the card file seventh gradersjohn Luckey M ' 3 N . I - ' 'f f t judy Kaufman, Karen Eshelman, and jeff Rockey studiously look up books they need. Chowing down on a delectable home-ec morsel, seventh grader Pam Miller takes a big bite. A switch from desks to the floor provides a refreshing change for seventh grade English students. Eighth graderjanas Aiery makes a futile attempt at a basket. Revved up by spirit week some students even attack the wall. Eighth grader Sherie Stauffer measures out some fabric for a dress. A few interested eighth graders rap with Mr, Fiandt. junior high students anxiously await the bell to escape the confines of the cafeteria life. ' T. , ,1 Band .ind Choir classes provided the stu- dent with .in opportunity to get away from the dull humdrum of the academic classes. The students were given a chance to learn .ind develop their talents in a custom which is unique from most others They learned to perfect their abilities while at the same time having a chance to express their tal- ents. Band .ind Choir were not only classes during school, but the student also had to devote much personal time, energy and practice after school hours. They were expected to participate in all the concerts where they finally showed the highest degree of their work. a 2 THE WIQTES l I ' f Qi -'H-1.52-f ' A. 'QW .0 kvenrh Grade Choir Seventh grade choir lcida learn hand movement ,ix part nl the choreography to Talk to the Animals. Eighth Grade Bind junior-High String Enaemhle Seventh Grade Band Eighth Grade Choir Seventh graders Peggy Had.1way .ind Donny Brewer pmitirc for an upcoming concert. The Eighth Grade Band helps theer on fcllnvv uuilentx .it .1 jr. High pep session. THQ. CHQSUEDII PEW g ,,...c ' Q51 hx i 1 4 '- V. i In any situation there are those who are elected to lead the others. In schools the two groups of chosen few are the Stu- dent Council and the cheerleaders. This year's,Iunior High Student Council contin- ued in the struggle for equalization of jun- ior and senior high rights, especialy in the entertainment areas. The cheerleaders, as they always have, tried to raise school and team spirit. and were generally very success- ful. 2 'V- ,-J a 4 'W L f 41 13 1 .34 Q 132 L li Q1 S K 1 A 6 l 2 3 4 5 6. 7 8. t W ' ign- 7 8 rt' ' -83 5 At a pep session eighth grader Kathy Keller displays a good jump in front of her fellow cheerleaders. junior High Cheerleaders: Front Row lLeft to Rightjz Helen Litchin, Carol Rogers, Cathy McCracken Second Row: Sue Bollheimer, Ann Gross,jackie Hoover, Cathy Shaw, Kathy Keller Back Row: Suzanne Westland, Eighth grade cheerleaders do a chant to help their team toward a victory, Seventh grader Sue Bollheimer eyes the cupcakes cheerlead- ers passed out to the football players. Stopping to pose for a picture, the Executive Board of the junior High Student Council works with their advisor, Mr. Esterline, junior High Student Council: Front Row fLeft to Righty: Richard Leblanc, Mike Sandler, john Rice, Brian Rigsby, Chris Cunningham, Todd Clevenger, Kip Gorsenickjohn Luckey, Kathy Keller, Beth Wiant Back Row: Elaine Horstman, Doug Freimuth, Dan Peterson Kent Redding, Mike Scheeringahlohn Clarke, Dan Hedberg Terry Crandall, Linda Russell. Appearing as a blur, the cheerleaders' and students' spirit thrives. Cheerleaders do their thing at a pep session. 77 -XE' -l I.- H U ,, 4411 Ll ILO With the opposing team closing in quickly, 7th grader Van Flamion feels as though he's up against a brick wall, W'ith visions of joe Namath in his head, 7th grader Todd Foltz secures his face guard. Good teamwork enables the 7th grade Spartans to break for a long gain. 4a Coach Shenfeld, filling in for Coach james, reviews the course layout with the junior high cross country team, Running down the stretch, 8th grader Craig Schwartz pushes himself into contention. 6. jr, High Cross Country Team 7. 8th Grade Football Team 8. 7th Grade Football Team ln preparing to send in another play, Coach Bowman talks over his strategy with 7th grader Andy Knowles. I 2. a Wx' 4, 44 Q, 4 5. T. Fi. fl, fffi' . 9' 'Wifi' C , . BQ 4 if X rJ' f' ' -- f.:,,-U 4... gp A! . Fall sports have always been a strong area for Homestead, and the seventh and eighth grade teams have proven to be no exception. Posting a 2-1 record, the junior high cross country team impressed everyone this year. Coach Archie james said, The kids were just great. They were very determined throughout the season and showed excel- lent sportsmanshipf, The team's sole defeat came by only one point. The young gridders also put up a good fight, showing great promise for the future. Although the seventh grade foot- ball team hit a bit of a slump this season. Coach Bowman said the players never let down: They always played hard regardless of the situation. The team's O-3-1 record was not indicative of the caliber of its play, the three losses coming by a total of eight points. The eighth grade had an outstanding season this year, winning the Maumee River Valley Conference. The Spartans simply overpowered opponents enroute to an undefeated schedule. Coach Fiandt said, They played very good football and their record shows it at 5-O-lf, 9. Once again this winter the junior high proved themselves in enthusiasm as well as in performance. All teams enjoyed Winning seasons and were well balanced ball clubs. XY'ith an ovewvhelming turnout of young athletes for his wrestling team, Coach Arnold had his hands full. Even though in his first year, Coach Arnold molded his crew into a tough and well-bal- anced team. The seventh grade basketball team proved to be too much a match for almost every team they faced this past season. Coach Barfell tended to be relaxed on the bench as his team played very well, even though everyone got to play. Coach Bar- fell's team also went on to win their confer- ence title. Wfith a great deal of size and strength the eighth grade basketball team out-mus- cled opponents this year by wide margins. Cloachblames had to agree that his team was a very well improved ball team. 1 WlINl'7flE v 1' B 4. 4 Slf0R'lI'5 5--N1 :gi 'gsm' s ..,K ' s T . r ' 6 8. - , .Vs 4.1 'Y .' TS- Q' U SI 5 . EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM 2. JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING TEAM 5. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM 4. During a time out the seventh grade cheerleaders motivate the crowd. . A large crowd of seventh and eighth grade students demon- strate their spirit. 6. After a hard-fought victory the seventh grade basketball team hits the showers. . Showing his perfect form, Brad Bollinger shoots the hall. 8. The eighth grade basketball team shows a common warm up drill. iq-xl r--' ' T-up .15 ,,. 'fl I 4 r -A -.. . .I ln, .K . ,-'fs .--Qi ' - O0 '4-'-, -' ..f I. --f g 1 u.:v..-- TL' - gg SPRIINIGJ junior High Track Team: Front Row fheft to Righty: Bob Conrad, Todd Fultz, Todd Freeland, Mark Clapper, Bob Goebel, Brad Pease, Chris Cunningham, Stan Crosley. Second Row: Doug Stewart Uvlgrj, Bob nudek,jay Griffith, Ben Trevino, Todd Clevenger, Bill Ashby, David Frey, Todd Kuntz, Mark Hoover. 'Hurd Row: janet Sholef f, Trichia Hayes, Bob Roebuck, Mark Schoppman, Tom Shaw, Robert Dickerman, Greg Wehling,jim Klump, Terry Marshall, Don Haiflich, Mark Boerger, David james, Suzanne Westlmd. Nancy Trevino lMgr.J. Fourth Row: Bill Clarke, Bryan Hetrick, Brad Bollinger, Kent Redding, Eric Pederson, Mike Berger, Craig Schwartz, Mark Bolyard, Bill Hammons,john Clarke, Greg Urban, Kurt Clapper. Soon-to-be runners show different states of emotion as an official informs them of the niles before a coed-880 relay. Stretching out over the hurdles, eighth grader Eric Pederson runs to victory. Seventh grade teammates Chris Cunningham and Stan Cros- ley manage to clear hurdles almost as tall as they are. 5 The leisurely stan indicates that eighth graders Bill Ham- mons and Craig Schwartz will be running a mile. Passing the baton, eighth grader john Clarke and Kent Red- ding are in position to challenge for the lead. 7 The long jump requires that eighth grader Brad Bollinger stretch for every extra inch. 8. A new height is the challenge for eighth grader Mark Hoover. Holder of the conference record for the mile, Craig Schwartz pushes himself to another victory. v-qi.-,4,A A :JS-ii '-'H-- -- . .. e H 'A ip., - ,,,,,':.'j-, - ., ' ' .. , J: . ' , , V ': '-:- '- .3 - - .-- ' ' r-, v-u:m.g.r'-.h..-.a.z,:-'- J., Q, -r 'l 5 -1- ur' ri' :ir W, , rhffli--ef 1-15, 'V -.v 'A : i if ii 2 'S , . 3 Wr ,:'3Q1-fa'-'S ' 'Wm new 2- 0 .75 ,I Qi 'V A c.. A lf? ' Q .,k ,- B 4 ,S ,, ' J' 'oi ' - . vi lla., -VL i, 4, -Ar ,A 'L H. l 0' ,ii -wk. .xg if LQ? ...v f IW was f ell! 'U. 2 GN' Q , 1 This year both the seventh and eighth grade track teams turned in respectable records. The seventh grade team won its relays meet and the eighth grade finished second in the conference as both teams fin- ished with 3-3 records. Coach Felton said that the team lived up to his expectations: This year provided many great individual efforts, especially those from Craig Schwartz. The team showed that it was capable of considerable improvement, and the future of track at Homestead looks promising. -.-. 9. fl' 'abs i 4. 's K.- - 4 -ld. 8-L' ' x . 1 Sarah Ackcrmann Lisa Anderson David Ashby Lucinda Ayrc5 Srcvcn Baker David Barfcll Eric Barney Chriurinc Bay Kelly Bury Brad Beauchamp Greg Bcclcmcycr jonathan Bccrman Srcvcn Heier Douglas Bcvcrly Dawn Bicbcr Chcri Bissell Chris BliSS Sharon Bfxicnhcirncr Susan Bollhcimcr RolX'rI Boll Peggy Bowman Elise Brandon Andrea Hrasc Donald Brcwcr Douglas Hriclgcs Carl Hrinccfuclrl Sgorr Brandy Dianc Bromclmcicr Chcrxl Brown Rchciia Brucilc Ami Bunn Dawn Lamphcll . s 5 'v ...J Q-if f' 9 YT'-' .,-,,a-If 1 if 7+h grade: al Jrhe laollom of ir a F N L., r' 4 1 un lg ,N IU' .5 wx . ' ' ' 7 ' Q ff will ll, . il l 'y 5 'iii in , S 9 V 4, In 1 'Y ffx 5... I---v 'V Q' v f . I A lx Y L A - n YT' A! -.N ION , 'L 'XS 2. 1. Seventh grader Steve Lake really understands what's going on and tries to convince Coach Bowman too. 2. lt didn't take long for this unidentified student to become a horror of the hall. AN t'f' if - 1 t i ' f sm? muh 5- ' vu fi L . 'S'-TX - Y-' ..'3,,,- X A l 4- A J - 1 ,c A H K 5. L 141. 5 i . ri 'rv W fi -1. Q 1 - fi' - - 7 ' I .,.,- 'N In ,. .f 4: A J- JL if .. K 'i ' nz? , Q Ur Uv v I ii. 3- 1 21 Y A 'V . . ry ., I. 4-e-, 22- .- W--'..:: 1. Tix Av. - N , At.. QR Sf fs ,. Ilwx If 4 wwf sw ' , .ff 'W- rf' if , as 5'-f! Steven Campbell Patrick Carmody Susan Carmody Lisa Caruso Alisha Chadwell Paul Ciesielski Mark Clapper Coy Clark Todd Clevenger john Clifton Mark Collier Lisa Conley Steven Conrad Kelli Cooper Donny Crandall Stanley Crosley Kelley Cummings Christopher Cunningham Thomas Dare Marilyn Dennis Constance Dettmer Tina Devoe Robert Dickerman David Didier Gregory Didier jeffrey Doner Denise Enz Karen Eshelman Lisa Esterline Dannette Evans 'Q David Fanslcr Douglas Farmer .lam Feasby Robert Filus Sheryl Finkel -lack Fisher jeff Fisher jerry Fisher Andy Fishering jcrn' Fitzgerald Van Flamion Todd Foltz Todd Freeland David Frey Milo Frirzsche Daniel Fuhrman Linda Funk Mary Lou Gass Michael Gerdes Elizabeth Gersrcr Franklin Gibson Robert Gocbcl Bruce Green Kevin Green Vlav Griffith Kip Grosenicl-c Anne Gross Peggy Hadaway 'lay Hall Douglas Hamrnons john Hansclmann Randall Harding R0f1.1lLll l.ll'dlI'!R Mark Harris Lorrie Harrold Sheila Harlce Marx' Hauxc Tricia Hayes Valcric Hai maker Elizabeth Hearh Marx Higham Kimhcrlx Hinlclc Src-cc Hippensrccl Melinda Hitlfield Marx hue Hnhan ,lean Huffman liexerlw Holley C,-,mhia Hfxwcr A ' 'l .4 s - :QQ-v 'Wt 'xr . WN: Bruce Lindbloom Helen Litchin jonathan Loomis john Luckey jennifer Lynn Ronald Marcum David Markeley Terry Marshall Palmer Maynard Thomas McBride Lisa McClain Cathy McCraken Scott McDonald Kelly McFall x T1 i - vw- ' X The class of '8 I At the bottom of the ladder of grades was the class of '81. Being the last 7th grade to go through Homestead, they were a very special class. They had the unique opportunity to see what would be expected of them in their senior years, as well as to know the feeling of the underdog. The junior High Executive Board, com- posed of some 8th grade students and 7th graders, Elaine Horstman, Karla Keplinger, and board vice-president Kip Grosenick, led the class. They sponsored a contest for all 7th graders to submit names for the new junior high. Most of their other projects were similar, helping to establish traditions for Woodside, the new school to be com- pleted in the fall of '76 1. Turning on the class, Brian Rigsby really gets into his speeches. 2. Whoever said junior high isn't all fun and games was wrongg ask Dave Pallick. Elaine Horstman Kimberly Howard Patty Hubam Lisa Hudson Douglas losbaker David james Patrick janas Lisa jervis Keith johnson Paul johnson Kimberly Kain Sharon Karbach Judy Kaufman Karla Keplinger Phillip Kirkeiner james Klump Andrew Knowles Cheryl Kreis Cynthia Krider Todd Kuntz Steven Lake Debra Leach Richard Leblanc Jw lrpixr Michelle Mclnreer Kirk Mcliinzie ,ludith Meeks Timothy Meiss Brian Mem-ns Lynn Meyers Deanne Michaelson james Miller Michael Miller Pamela Miller Patrick Mills Christine Minich Brian Moore Beth Moore Ray Moore Christopher Nelson Molly O'Hara Cary Owens Susan Painter David Pallick Maureen Pan Paul Pancner Kristi Parker Denise Parrish janet Parry Bradley Pease Andrea Pelz Mark Pelz james Perrey Ardia Phillips Shari Pickard Brent Poorman Marian Powers Kirk Reader Kimberly Reece Kenneth Reffe john Rice Andru Richards Brian Rigsby Steven Riley 7+h grade leeches all kinds of rhings 5-'N 5- 1.1. rr 1. Discovering all of those wonderful, forgotten and maybe 5 even misplaced features is 7th grader Pam Miller. 2 Several 7th grade girls, Lisa Connelly, Kim Kam, Kris Bay, L. Angela Heath, and Cheri Bissell, get all the facts from Mr. Bertels. 3. Neither Chris Cunningham nor Todd Clevenger understands ,N where the teacher found that answer. Q 4x YZ, if MQ c fe: 2 41 ' L-4 pf ' X' , Unk ' 7 MW' .mf 4. 'f - L L 'K V, , .'v-, ls- ' '3 J' R,.'i If ,rt , x S t I lx alll 'att w- '- f ., ff ,M Q X fx X jeffrey Rockey Robert Roebuck Robert Rudek Michelle Rumsey jeffrey Russell Thomas Sagstetter Michael Sandler Pamela Scheeringa Mark Shoppman joseph Sciole Shaine Sergeant Catherine Shaw Cassandra Shirmeyer janet Sholef f Molly Singleton Amy Smith laura Smitley Peggy Sorg jennifer Sowers Diana Spencer Martin Spradlin Tim Spmnger Matthew Stahl Douglas Stewart Una Sncklcr Susan Stinnett Dave Strodel Marvin Summers Deanna Tackett David Taulbce Ellen Tirtman .Iesus Trevino Elizabeth Truskalo Kent Turnbow Tammy Tyner Norbert Tyner Kristine Umber Karl Urban Sandra Waikel Eric Warpup Amy Warshauer Charles Watson Gregory Wehling Claudia Weikart Scott Weimer Chris Westlake Stanley Wilder Deborah Williams Lori Williams Sarah Wilson Robert Wrightsman lance Wygant UF Q- a . 'i1l'l ' .flu 5' X N K L Ev t'-I NIE 2 ll D They were unilecl 24l slronq 1 And it was another 'Wonderful Monday for seventh grader 2 Going in for a closer look at fellow classmatcjohn Hansel- man is seventh grader Matt Stahl. 5 Seeing something 'attractivef' Tom Kinnane points out the object of his amusement to Dan Peterson. 4 Look out everybody, Carol Rogers is on the loose. janet Parry. 194 24 A class of delerminalion-'SG -gmc kv lf fp '- iff 3 :Akin Q '. 0? N4 1 'E' f- ff 3 x K wr X Gregory Adkins Scott Amstutz Timothy Arick Catherine Armstrong Caroline Amold Nancy Amold gi A 4' seg in . gb .Q .x , A , , . r A I 5, I' X A . A X 4,4 i 5 I 5 5. gi I 40 Ig:-. 'B Nw! 2 s,,- N . A- il Rhonda Amold Kay Baker Thomas Baker Mark Bangert Rodney Batcher Gregory Beaman Mark Beers john Bell Michael Berger Kent Beming Robin Bodenheimer Mark Boerger Bradley Bollinger Christina Bolt Mark Bolyard Gregory Bonahoom Nancy Bono Douglas Borros Shawn Boylan Peter Brooks George Brummett Beth Bunn Deborah Burke Allen Cantrell Kay Carbmugh Colleen Qhrmody Thomas Carpenter Liat Caruso Gary Chappell Curtis Clapper William Clark john Clarke Karen Cleaver Kevin Clifford Sydney Coffey Elizabeth Collins Sarah Collins Amy Conrad Ann Conrad john Corbat Terry Crandall Kelly Croy Debbie Coleman Leigh Cummings Cheryl Cunningham David Cunningham -Iill Dahlquist jeffrey Daniels Scott David Charles Davis Robert Davis Karen Debrunner Mark Dennis Lisa Deterling jane Dewald Carolyn Dickc Bradley Dinius Kelli Disher DeeAnn Doan Robert Doane Gregg Dolgin Stephen Donnell Kathleen Dullahan Beverly Dunlde Suellen Dunn Pollyanna Edwards Robert Ehrhardt Constance Ellis Dawn Ellis Brian Federspiel Kathleen Ferguson Richard Ferguson Jonathon Fields Micheal Fink Katrina Fisher Michael Fisher Robert Fitzgerald William Fitzgerald Rohen Flanigan Scott Francey S- 5 4 N xl C if l . A x 's .,l. A wv l 4 Q' 4 t , l C, YT 7 J C rg i ,4-' Q ' .HI Iv ,O-' Ni No, they are not in a line up for Dean Rohrbacher, they are just the eighth grade football team taking a few bows at a pep session. Leaving Mrs. Goulter's English class, Aron Taylor puts his life on the line as he enters the chaos of the halls. Rebecca Frederickson Douglas Freimuth Stephen French Gregg Frick Marcia Fry Bryan Gibson Leslie Gif f in Steven Gillette james Glick Denise Grable Danny Greene Michael Green Vicky Griffin Martha Groganz Donald Haiflich William Hammons Thomas Haneline Kenneth Harden Randall Hardy Patt Hartnett Ending a lradilion. . . 1.1-1-u-1 In of , lj 1, Seventh graders Lisa Caruso and Cheri Bissel pout at the news of another pop quiz. 2. Enjoying some free time at lunch are Cindy Knowles, Lisa jesse, Karen Reader, and Ann Conrad. 5. After a long day, ninth grader Lisa Foltz gives her locker the final slam. Michael Hartman Melinda Hathaway Mark Helman Bryan Herrick Kenton Hines VT' ' joseph Hood jacquelin Hoover l 2. ng i Kevin Ham uh 1 I U U jeffrey Hoover Anita Hosbein Hollis Howard Scott Ingram 'z 'K Robert james Arety janas Lisa jesse t 1 s Robert johannes i X px Tamara johnson Terry johnson Katherine Kalley Michele Kees Douglas Keippcr Barry Keller Kathlene Keller Thomas Kinnanc rw Susan Kiproff Douglas Klinger Amy Kneppcr Cynthia Knowles ' lieslie Krinn William lABrash Dianne like ' -,, William Lambert '- '15 :bf if dr :Qi tr Q'-O , O 'A D 2:1 'WV 'L 'l 0 tg . surf x 3,3-H ' of ' N'i' ixillilfl-. ,f f 3 Scott Langford Stephen langley Mark lawson Michael Leach Lauri Lee Robert Lehman David Lehr Salina Leiter Donald Lctizia Bruce Libey Timothy Loomis Brian Loop jill Love Craig Marshall Christian Martin Adam Mauricio David McFarland Pat McGrain Michael Mclnteer George Meyers Tom Miller Hubert Moore Andrew Morrill Thomas Motz Daffney Mowan Said Musi Zachary Myers Michelle Neddeff Arthur Nepute Max Newell Lynette Nickels Dale Nine Rodney Overlander Cynthia Painter jef f Page Christine Pan Cameron Parker Eric Perderson Alex Perez Laura Perser Michael Peters Daniel Peterson Helen Petts David Phillips Stephanie Pitcher Kathryn Polak Vittoria Pranger Michael Quinn Molh' Quinn Karen Rtzidcr Kent Redding l.iur.i Reed josie Rclut' Michelle Robinson Carol Rogers Victoria Rommel Michelle Rudek lliniel Rumsey Linda Russell jeff Rynearson john Schassbergcr Michael Scheeringa Bradley Schenkel Gregory Schenkel Carol Schnepp Craig Xhwartz Roger Sell Mark Sembach Tom Shaw Mott Shelmadine Laura Shideler Kevin Smith Lois Smith Tina Smith Steven Snipes Debra Sparks Karen Squires Bruce Stahl Sherie Stauffer David Sterling joni Stewart Mark Suedoff Dawn Summers Cheryl Swick Gary Swing Kevin Swing juli Tate Aron Taylor Scott Thayer Mark Thompson Marsha Thompson Kevin Trammel Nancy Trevino Lillian Truskalo i 4 N .1 Q Yr' cwg Uv U' U- 1 Pl' 'W 5- . A, H' -vi tl 'Q- Y x' K A be . l 1 ' 4:40. Eze .iw 1 Un 5 'ser N - sf, 1- , 'n W! 4,13 'Q mv Ti . 5 T ' S' 'W 'i Qi' ' . Q, T Q:-wr f 1. 4 , i .... 1' - x WZ.. 7 f . ' ni I .LA . A Sta fling some new roots Ending a tradition while starting some new ones is one of the best descriptions of the class of ,8O. While being the last eighth grade class to go through the halls of Homestead as students, they have been a very productive class. Under the guidance of the junior High Council with eighth graders Kent Redding as president, Mike Scheeringa as secretary, and board members john Clarke and Dan Petersong several worthwhile projects have been undertaken. At Christmas they con- ducted a successful peanut butter drive for the Christmas bureau. Two or three dances were also planned and enjoyed by the junior high students. This class has not only led the seventh grade well, but has also started a lot of new roots. l '-F. ,iw rs :S Q - 1 - was 4 U , N ,Q a Q 'v Q Y 9 '. 4 67,2 7' rw, Fflmz. 75 'fy wiv- F 1' QQ- U- ' -S I L if ,S , , .Q ' --- 5 f It ' , ,. i S ,is ' ' 5' 'lx' s S . .ijfil fs ',f ' i x. . Y I Q. . Y- -., . l - Y '5' x2 AQ- S' 'X s X Q 1 I I I l .. v lx 3 1 7 4 i 2 l. With weary bodiesjohn Fields and Doug Klinger give pleading looks to the clock. Z. Due to an energy shortage Terry Crandall goes in for a up as Scott Amstutz watches. Valerie Tuggle Dulana Turnbow Wanda Tyner Dianna Vardaman Gregory Urban Lisa Wagner Kimberly Wall Deneise Ware Cynthia Watson David Watters laura Weaver Kathryn Wendell Suzanne Westland jeffrey Whelchel Beth Wiant Barry Williams Peter Wilson jacquelin Wiora -Iill Witmer Charles Wood Margaret Worrel Steven Woznitk Kenneth Wyritlt Scott Yoder Susan Zeller Gary Zent Index Ackermann, Matt 65,146,77 Ackermann, Sarah 188 Ackerman, Tim 136 Adkins, Greg 183, 195 Adkins, Mike 54 Aiety,-lanas 176 Ainsworth, Betsey 56, 101, 119, i Albersmeyer, Randy 154 Aldred, Keith 50, 136, 114, Allen, Abbie 146 Allen, Rick 17, 146 Allison, Bill 136 Ambler, Pam 123 Arnstutz, Scott 195, 201 Anastasia, Paula 169 Anders, Matt 146 Anderson, Darlena 43 Anderson, Darrel 146, 163 Anderson, Elfreida 133 Anderson, Lisa 188 Antalis, Chris 40, 135, 136 Arick. Tim 195 Armstrong, Bruce 146, 153 Armstrong, Catherine 195 Amold, Ann 195 Amold, Dave 44, 146 Arnold,-lack 119, 154 Amold,ji1l 146 6 Arnold Arnold ,John19,123,130,23 , Nancy 195 Arnold, Rhonda 195 Ashby, David 183, 188 Avila, Anita 56, 154 Ayres, Badder Lucinda 188 s, Mary 136 Baeuerlehleff 61, 163 Baker, -lim 136 Baker, Kay 195 Baker, Mick 40, 55, 61, 163 Baker, Steve 183, 188 Baker, Terry 60, 154 Baker, Tom 195 Ball, Bob 136 Ball, Nancy 17, 67, 90, 101, 118, 119, 154 Bangert, Cheryl 146 Bangert, Mark 183, 195 Barfell, David 188 Barfellhlames 107, 123 Barfell Bamey Bamey Bassett , Michelle 163 , Eric 163, 188 , Laura 163 , Mark 163 Bassett, Steve 154 Batcher, Deena 136 Batcher, Rod 195 Baty, Kelly 188 Baughman, Brian 48, 163, 77 Baughman, Keith 136 Baumbauer, Dave 154 Bay, Christine 188 Beaman, Greg 195 Beaty, Carolyn 163 Beauchaine, Bob 118, 146 Beauchamp, Brad 188 Bebout, Connie 136 Bebout, Sandy 32, 34, 163 Beck, Candy 146 Beck, Dan 136 Beck, Kevin 40, 146 Beck, Linda 163 Beck, Mary 154 Beck, Tammy 154 Beck, Vickie 98, 146 Beckmeyer, Greg 188 Becraft, Lisa 154 Becraft,.Iody 146 Beerman,.Ion 188 Beerman, Ted 163 Beers, Dave 136 Beers, Mark 195 Beier, Eric 163 Beier, Steve 188 Beights, Nancy 124, 131 Beights, Steve 88, 100, 124 Beitler, Tim 136 Bell,jeff 154 Bell,,Iohn 195 Bender, Bruce 154 Bender, Dorothy 133 Bennett, Caroline 122 Bercot,,Ioe 163 Berger, Mike 195, 186 Beming,-lane' 67, 90, 98, 118, 146 Bem1ng,Jm 67, 90, 162, 163, 169 Beming, Kent 183 Bertels, Sam 124, 193 Beverly, Donna 163 Beverly, Doug 183, 188 Bierber, Dawn 188 Bikel, Norma 132, 133 Bishop, Brenda 24, 36, 119, 146 Bissell, Cheri 188, 193 Bissell, Robin 163 Blake, Dave 45, 65, 119, 154, 77 Blake, Lee 116, 136 Blakely, Suzanne 136 Bliss, Chris 188 Bliss, Nick 118, 154 Blue, Angela 195 Blue, Shawn 119, 146 Bodenheimer, Donna 21, 146 Bodenheimer, Robin 195 Bodenheimer, Sharon 188 Boerger, Mark 195, 186 Boerger, Tammy 25, 140 Boese, Sandra 124 Boissenet, Renee 136 A Bokel, Fred 119, 77, 154 Boling,joyce 34, 36, 112, 134, 135, 136 Bollheimer, Sue 180, 188 Bollinger, Beth 154 Bollinger, Brad 195, 186 Bolt, Christina 195 Bolt, Demetra 163, 160 Bolt, Donna 10, 101, 119, 154 Bolt, Robert 183, 188 Bolyard, Mark 195, 186 Compliments ol The bolt House est aurant lne food flll f I tl eo ktzul and 13665 110.51766 fa Me C70-56 of '74, 'I' . ,. . aczsliexfav Cofvgm fafaffone gf ' 3' db Brate man Bro Since 1919 Since 1919 The Store Where the Crowd Goes Complete line of work clothes Lev1s-- -Lee Shoes--- Sports Wear 221 W Main St 743-5327 X Q, Free Parking East 1 ' , , o 5 jx tl' :rl 5' 3-1 1? 'i 2, fi 1 ,I ff I' 'I Flnenciel Systems Censultents Nenhern lndnene s Mest Experienced D010 Precesslng Service 915 SCl1nTen ST 743 C510 . , , Bonahoom, Greg 195 Bonahoom, Barb 163 Boner, Sandy 146 Bono, Nancy 195 Booher, Betty 123 Bookout, Clint 155 Boroff, Dean 155 Boroff, Shirley 155 Borros, Doug 195 Bosi,john 67, 124 Bowers, joan 163 Bowers, Kim 136 Bowers, Kirk 54, 155 Bowman, Monte 124, 183 Bowman, Peggy 188 Bowman, Tracey 163 Boyd, Anne 67, 101, 155 Boyd, Brad 136, 135 Boyer, Mike 155 Boyer, Rick 16, 59, 60, 68, 146 Boylan, Chris 55, 163 Boylan, Shawn 183, 195 Bradbury, Kathy 40, 136 Bradbury, Pam 155 Bradley, Chad 65, 163 Brandon, Elise 188 Brase, Andrea 188 Breuning, Tim 155, 12 Brewer, Debbie 40, 136, 109, 135 29 Brewer, Donald 188 Brickley, Von 155 Bridge, Brian 155 Bridges, Doug 188 Bridgeshlane 25, 163 Brigham, Dave 163 Brincefield, Bill 162, 163 Brincefield, Carl 188 Brincefield, Evelyn 133 Brincefield, Linda 163 Brincefield, Sherry 163 Brincefield, Tim 136 Briody, Scott 188 Briody, Tom 64, 155 Bromelmeier, Casi 56, 67, 146 Bromelmeier, Diane 188 Bromelmeier, Skip 124 Brooks, Carleton 136 Brooks, Peter 183, 195 Brown, Cheryl 163, 167 Brown, Cheryl C73 188 Brown,james 64, 163 Brown, Karen 154 Brown, Kurt 65, 118, 146 Brown, Sharon 136 Brueck, Beth 24, 163 Brueck, Becky 188 Brugh, Nora 124 Brummett, Carolyne 146 Brummett, George 183, 195 Bruner, john 124 Bruns, Becky 163 Bruns, Rick 63, 146 Budd, Debbie 136 Bueker, Kay 11, 163 Bueker, Lester 133 Buhr, Sharon 136 Bunn, Amy 188 Burm, Beth 195 Burke, Debbie 195 Burkhart, Dave 62 Burkhart, Tim 155 Bumau, Bruce 45. 136 Bumau, Sheryl 67, 98, 147 Burson, Lisa 119, 155 Butcher, Randy 50, 51, 58, 59, 68, 136 Butcher, Steve 54, 60, 155, 75 Cameron, Kevin 136 Campbell, Steve 189 Cantrell, Alan 195 Canrrell,john 155, 77 Carbaugh,jim 136 Carbaugh, Kay 196 Carcel, Luci 136 Carder, Mike 163 Carmody, Colleen 196 Carmody,john 55, 163 Carmody, Pat 183, 189 Carmody, Susan 189 Carmona, Anna 163 Camahan, Alan 124 Carpenter, Alan 32, 40, 146 Carpenter, Tom 196 Carsten, Mary 163 Carsten, Molly 146 Caruso, Liat 196 Caruso, Lisa 189 Cashman, Dawn 40, 146 Cavacinni, Cary 124, 76, 77 Chadwell, Alisha 189 Chapman, Kimberly 24, 36 Chapman, Kirby 155 Chappell, Dave 136 Chappell, Gary 183, 196 Chase, Cathy 25 Chase, Ted 53, 64, 118, 156, 146, 70 Christman, Larry 146 Christman, Libby 146 Christoff, Amy 23, 118, 119, 156, 18, 19 Christoff, Cathy 24, 119, 155, 108 Ciesielski, Cindy 34, 155 Ciesielski, Paul 183, 189- Clagg,,Iean 56 Clancy, Peter 118, 136, 135, 77 Clapper, Curtis 183, 196, 186 Clapper, Mark 183, 189, 186 Clark, Bill 196, 186 Clark, Coy 189 Clark, Dave 60, 155 Clark, Mary 100 Clark, Susan 34, 118, 146 Clarke,-John 181, 196, 186 Cleaver, Karen 196 Cleaver, Phil 53, 118, 136 Clements, Anne 163 Clevenger, Todd 181, 183, 189, 193, 186 Clevenger, Tom 55, 61, 163, 74 Clevenger, Richard 122 Clifford, Kevin 196 Cliftonnlohn 183. 189 Cloud, Robert 155, 74, 75 Clough, Steve 67 Cobb, Nancy 137 Coffey, Sydney 196 Cole, Martin 163 Coleman, Debbie 196 Coleman,,Ianice 155 Collier, jeff 163 Collier, Mark 183, 189 Collins, Elizabeth 196 Collins, Sarah 196 Conley, Angela 36, 163 Conley, Lis.i 189 Llinnors, Liz 25, 109. 165 Conrad Amy 1'Xi Conrad Ann 196 Conrad Bob 186 Conrad, Kathy 40, 157 Conrad, Mary 146 Conrad, Ron -10, 155 Conrad Steve 165 Conrad Steven 189 Cook, Dawn 137 CotJper,jerry 52, 53, 59,101.118, 137 Cooper, Kelli 189 Copeland, Eda 155 Corbat, Dave 118, 155 Corbat,john 196 Corbat, Steve 146 Corkwell, Bill 146 Corkwell, Karen 163 Cottrell,-lon 163 Coulter, Mrs. 197 Counterman, Susan 24, 56, 155 Coverdale, George 133 Coverdale, Wayne 146 Cox, Byron 163 Craig, Richard 146 Crandal, Becky 137 Davis,jeff 163 Davis, Robert 196 Davis, Susie 43. 56, 67, 118 Debrunner, Karen 196 Deeter, Donna 155 Deister, Mindy 163 Demo, Lisa 147 Dennis, Marilyn 189 Dennis, Mark 196 Dennis, Sheilla 147 Derloshon, Dave 155 Desantis, Frank 163 Deterling, Ben 147 Deterling, Harriett 125 Deterling, Lisa 196 Dettmer, Connie 163, 189 Devoe, Tina 189 Dewald,jane 198 Dewaldulohn 54, 65, 101, 154, 77 Dewald, Margaret 163 'Dicke, Carolyn 196 Dickerman, Robert 189, 186 Didier, Dave 189 Didier, Greg 189 Dinius, Brad 183, 196 Disher, Kelli 196 Doan, DeeAnn 196 Doane, Robert 196 Crandall, Donny 189 Crandall, Terry 181, 183, 196, 20' Crooks, Cathy 56, 67, 118, 146 Crosley, Gene 122 Crosley, Kim 118, 155 Crosley, Stan 183. 189, 186 Crowe, Mark 119, 155 Crowl, Steve 147 Croy, Dawn 163 Croy, Kelly 196 Cmmpasker, Denise 163 Cummings, Kelley 189 Cummings, Leigh 196 Cummins, Diana 147 Cummings, Kelley 196 Cunningham, Cheryl 196 Cunningham, Chris 181, 183, 189, 193, 186 Cunningham, David 196 Cunningham, Glenda 137 Cunningham,jeff 25, 61, 163 Cunningham, Mary 163 Cunningham, Sky 63, 137 Curran, Kevin 40, 155 Curran, Kim 25,163 Custer, Leland 43 Dahlquist,jane 56, 67, 88, 90, 118 147 Dahlquist,jill 196 Dalmannleff 53, 59, 60, 118, 147, 75 Daniels,jeff 196 Daniels, Michele 147 Dare, Thomas 189 David,jan 53, 59, oo, 125 David,jane 155 David, Scott 196 Davidson, Cheryl 163 Davidson, Kevin 93, 147 Davis, Brenda 137 Davis, Charles 196 Davis, Cheryl 56, 67,118, 147 Davis, David 163 Dolgin, Gregg 196 Donernleffrey 183, 189 Doner, Steve 147 Donnell, Dave 155 Donnell, Daren 147 Donnell,-Ioe 48, 131, 156, 77 Donnell, Stephen 196 Donnelly, Dave 137 Donnelly, Denise 163 Donnelly, Donna 123 Duff, Brent 147 Duff, Brian 156 Dullaghan, Kevin 147 Dullaghan, Kathy 196 Dunkle, Brenda 156 Dunn, Diane 156 Dunn, Randy 53, 77, 118, Dunn, Suellen 196 Dwyer, Tom 50, 61, 163 Easter,-Io 101, 163 Easter, Iviike 147 137,111 Easterday, Gerry 53, 59, 118, 137 Eberbach,-Iohn 156 Eberbach, Katie 137 Eckert, julia 163 Eckert, Martin 147 Edwards, Karie 14, 147 Edwards, Pollyanna 196 Edwards, Robin 137 Egan, Betsy 147 Egelhoff, Stephanie 137 Egelhoff, Steve 137 Ehrhardt, Heidi 147 Ehrhardt, Robert 196 Ellis, Annette 163 Ellis, Brian 137 Ellis, Cindy 137 Ellis, Connie 196 Ellis, Dawn 196 Ellis, julia 56, 57, 118, 137 Ellis, Mark 55, 163 Ellis, Mary Ann 14, 40, 137 Scientific Auto Test Laboratory Complete Mechanical Repairs 8x Service All Licensed Mechanics ,Guaranteed Satisfaction 3500 Broadway Fort Wayne Indiana Phone 744-3147 Lincoln Indiana otor Bus says Tell us where to go, and we will Tell you where to get o We go anywhere in the United States, you Tess us, and we will Tell you where to get Off to see sightseeing attractions along the route and when you reach your Call us for, all your Charter Bus needs - Indiana Motor Bug Co 6215 Commodity Ct Fort Wayne, Ind 12191 489-6352 Riaiibicaaiaiil Bank LINCGLN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY The Bank 138111 818 For You. I ff! destination. Ellis, Mary Kay 56, 137 Ellis, Mike 147 Ellis, Becky 163 Ellis, Tim 157, 164 Elonzae, Gary 156 Emerick, Brian 118, 164 Emerick, Kim 15, 137 Eminger, Deann 156 Emminger, Doris Emrich,-Jeannette 147 Enz, Denise 189 Eschenbacher, Annette 164 Eshelman, Karen 176, 189 Esterline, Al 125, 181 Esterline, Lisa 189 Evans, Dannette 189 Ewert, Beth-Ann 137 Ewing, Laurel 56, 66, 67, 118, 1 135, 137 Fabina, Matt Fansler, David 190 Fansler,jerry 24, 70 Fant, Tim 156 Fant, Tina 164 Farmer, Cindy 156, 111 Farmer, Dennis 137 Farmer, Douglas 190 Farris,james 164 Farris, Tammy 137 Feasby, Gary 60, 156 Feasby, Glenda 133 Feasby,.Iani 190 Federspiel, Brian 196 Federspiel, Craig 164 Felten, Paul 125 Ferguson,-Ion 61, 164 Ferguson, Kathy Ferguson, Mark 59, 147 Ferguson, Mary 156 Ferguson, Richard 196 Fields,.Ionathan 196 Ferry, Colleen 25, 164 Fiandt, Beverly 125 Fiandt, Dave 126, 176, 183 Fife, Lori 36, 135, 137 Fife, Terry 64, 156, 75 Fields, john 201 Filus, Robert 190 Finch,john 54, 119, 156 Finch, Marlin 118, 156 Fink, Mike 198 Finkel, Brad 147 Finkel, Sheryl 190 Fisher,,Iack 183, 190 Fisher,jeff 190 Fisher,jerry 183, 190 Fisher, Katrina 198 Fisher, Loynetta 14 Fisher, Mike 183, 196 Fishering, Fisherin g, Ellen 147 james 190 Fitzgerald, Bill 14, 183 Fitzgerald, Cindy 34, 156 Fitzgerald, 137, 75 Fitzgerald, jerry 190 Fitzgerald, Linda 147 Fitzgerald, Robert 196 Fitzgerald, William 196 Flarnion, Van 182, 183, 190 3 Dave 52, 53, 62, 118, Flanigan, Robert 196 Fleenor, Kristen 155 Fleming, D. Kevin 137, 109 Florin, Richard 61, 164, 77 Foltz, Lisa 164 Foltz, Scott 137 Foltz, Forst, Todd 182, 183, 190, 186 Pam115, 137, 135 Fowler, Pat 148 Fox, Ron 148 Fox, Steven 155 Francey, Scott 183, 196 Francies, Ricky 40, 148 Francies, Vicky 148 Frank, Sally 67, 119, 148 Frederickson, Rebecca 197 Frederickson, Scott 64, 118, 137 Freeland, Kim 137 Freeland, Terri 156 Freeland, Todd 190, 186 Freimuth, Dawn 19, 101, 118, 119, 137, 18,19,135 Freimuth, Doug 181, 183, 197 Frernion, Constance 164 French, Cathy 156 French,,Ieff 62, 148 French, Stephen 197 Frey, Cathy 164, 169 Frey, David 190, 186 Freymodsson, Steinunn 56, 100, 101,118,130,135,137 Frick, Gregg 197 Frick, Randy 137 F1itz,jerome 156 Fritz, Karen 164 Fritzsche, Ann 34, 164 Fritzsche, Linda 40, 138 Fritzsche, Milo 190 Fritzsche, Patricia 164 Fry, Marcia 197 Fuhrman, Daniel 183, 190 Fuhrman, Sandy 25, 119, 156 Fults, Sue 123 Foltz, Scott 50, 118 Funk, Linda 190 Funk., Mary 156 Fumiss, Gary 58, 59,691 118, 138 Gallagher, Tim 156 Gallucci, Frank 25, 156, 161 Gallucci, Peter 40, 95, 138 Garton, Clark 59, 156 Garton, Rick 54, 65 Gass, Mary Lou 190 Gass, Victoria 164 Gist, Celeste 34, 101, 118, 119, 156 Geeting, Brian 42, 60, 118, 148, 70 Gerdes, Kris 156 Gerdes, Michael 190 Gerbers, Keith 55, 126, 74, 75, 73 Gerster, Elizabeth 190 Getty, Daniel 54, 156, 77 Getty, Sharon 34,117, 119, 148, 153 Gfell, Linda 138 Gfell, Nancy 156 Gfell, Peggy 148 Gibson, Bryan 197 Gibson, Dan 133 Gibson, Franklin 190 Gibson, Linda 133 Giffin, Leslie 197 Gigous, Harry 126 Gillette, Steven 183, 197 Gillie. Chris 138 Gillie, Paul 148 Gladieux, Cindy 148 Glanty, Perry 122 Glick, Debbie 34, 138 Glick, Diane 34, 138 Glick,,lames 183, 197 Godschalk, Trina 87, 156 Harden,jim 148 Harden, Kenneth 197 Harding, Randall 190 Harding, Ronald 190 Hardy, Mark 164 Hardy, Paul 133 Hardy, Randall 197 Hardy, Terry 118, 156 Harris, Becky 34 Harris, Kim 34, 156 Harris, Mark 190 Harris, Rebecca 156 Goebelulanice 95, 138 Goebel,-Iohn 55,164 Goebel, Goebel, Peggy 10, 148 Robert 183, 190, 186 Gonterman, Gail 138 Goodwin, Chris 148 Grable, Denise 197 Graham, Bryan 138 Grant, Marge 132 Gray, Anna 133 Greekhlulie 40, 138, 135 Green, Beverly 138 Green, Bruce 190 Green, Kevin 190 Green, Danny 197 Gregory, Sam 53, 62, 63, 118, 138, 75 Gregory, Tom 164 Greiner, Nancy 25, 32, 36, 164 Griffin, Bruce 65,164 Griffin, Carol 126 Griffin, Gwen 138 Griffin, Vicky 197 Griffith,jay162,183,19O,186 Grimmer,john 61, 164, 74, 75 Harrold, Lorrie 190 Hartman, Michael 183 Hartman, Sophia 133 Hamett, Patrick 197 Hathaway, Michelle 156 Hathaway, Mike 20, 164 Hatke, Shelia 190 Hatke, Cheryl 36, 119, 156 Hauenstein, Kay 24, 34, 156 Hause, Cathy 156 Hause, Linda 165 Hause, Mary 190 Hayes, DaVita 138 Hayes, Felisha 148 Hayes,jennifer 165 Hayes, Tricia 163, 190, 186 Haymaker, Valerie 190 Heath, Elizabeth 190 Hedberg, Daniel 181 Hedberg, Dave 64, 65, 148 Heiniger, Larry 148 Heinzelman, jeff 43, 53, 118, 148, 165 Heinzelman,jill 25, 43, 119, 162 Gnmmer, Linda 138 Griner, Laura 138 Groganz,-Joyce 34, 119, 156 Groganz, Martha 197 Grosenick, Kip 181, 183, 190 Gross, Anne 180, 190 Gruesbeck,jackie 126 Gunkel, Alan 164, 77 Gunkel, Scott 54, 118, 156 Haaff, Mark 117,138 Habeggar, Brad 54, 156 Hackett, Frank 148 Hadawaynleff 164 Hadaway,-lim 167 Hadaway, Larry 156 Hadaway, Peggy 190 Haifley,-John 24, 164 Haifley, Rita 100, 156 Haiflich, Donald 183, 197, 186 Haintz, Christine 164 Hall, Deana 164 Hall,,Iay 190 Hamilton, Siri 156 Hammel,jay 126 Hammer, David 164 Hammons, Douglas 190 Hammons, William 197, 186 Haneline, Thomas 197 Hanselmannulennifer 24, 148 Hanselmann,john 190, 194 Hanselmannululie 23, 24, 90,101, 156, 157, 22 Hanson, Marion 36, 156, 108 Harber, Dale 156 Heinzman, Bill 148 Hendry, Kim 156 Henricks,-Julie 135, 138 Hess Hess Hess , Carl 133 , Dean 118, 156 Hess, , Wilma 133 Sue 148, 150 Hetrick, Brian 183, 186 Hicks, Marvin 126 Higham, Mary 190 Hill, Charles 138 Hill, Dan 148 Hill, Rex 156 Hines, Kenton Hinkle, Allan 17, 53, 54, 64, 76, 77 118,156,161 Hinkle, Kimberly 190 Hippensteel, Mike 60, 118, 156 Hippensteel, Steve 190 Hippensteel, Tim 61, 165 Hitzfield, Bill 165 Hitzfield, Dave 55, 65, 88, 165 Hitzfield, Denise 138 Hiizfield, Lee 55, 54,71 118, 148 Hitzfield, Melinda 190 Hoban, Mary Sue 190 Hobbs, Duane 35, 138 Hodgess, Erin 36, 119, 156 I-Ioffman,.Ianet 138 Hoffman,,Iean 190 Hoffman, Mark 24, 55, 119, 162, 165 Hogan, Ben 70 Hohenstein, Dave 138 Holley, Beth 165 Holley, Beverly 190 Holley, Cheryl 148 Holley, Linda 157 Holrvoigt, Barb 110 HERE,S 'ru aus cuiss ur as FK H YOUR NBIGHB R- THE LITTLE RED SUHUULHUUSE the Super Markets 'RJThe Class Of 1976 Congratulations agua Government 81 ,Industrial Electromcs Company 1313 Production Road Fort Wayne, Indiana to the Graduates and the Yearbook Staff and Congratulations Hoover, Hoover, Hoover, Hoover, Hoover, Hoover, Hopple, Horein, Al 32, 40,119,157 Carla 157 Cynthia 190 Jackie 180 Jeffrey 162 Mark 183, 186 Wendy 148 Susan 165 Horstman, Elaine 181, 191 Horstman,Jacqueline 165 Horstman,Jennifer 36, 157 Horstmeyer, Mike 138 Hosbein, Thomas 138 Houser, Tina 148 Howard, Hollis 183 Howard Hubartt Hubartt Hudson , Kim 191 , Cindy 138 , Patty 191 , Lisa 163, 191 Hughes,Jana 119, 126 Iddles, Brian 24, 48, 165, 77 Iddles, Joann 165 Ingleman, Chris 165 Iosbaker, Douglas 191 Iosbaker, Tracy 19, 148, 18, 19 Jackson, Jackson, Bret 148 Rhonda 157 James, Archie 126 James, Dale 165 James, David 191, 186 James,Jeff 48, 61, 118, 165 Janas, Patrick 191 Jansing, Mike 165, 167 Jervis, Lisa 191 Jetmore, Brian 157 Jetmore, Charles 138 Jetmore, Cindy 165 Johannes, Mike 165, 70 Johnson, Bill 42, 50, 118, 148 Johnson, Elizabeth 165 Johnson, Matthew 165, 74, 75 Johnson, Keith 191 Johnson, Laura 119, 157 Johnson, Paul 181 g Johnson, Betsie 25, 67 Johnston, Bill 24 Johnston, Matt 25, 55, 101 Johnston, Risa 34, 40, 138 Joker, Jeff 107, 157 Joker, Terry 148 Jones, Eddie 165 Jones, Donald 62, 165 Jones, Karen 116, 148 Joseph,Jim 157 Joseph, Tom 70 Kain, Kimberly 191, 193 Kaminski, Bob 53, 118, 138, 75, 11O,1 35 Karninski, Sherri 165 Kaminski, Tom 148 Karbach, Lorraine 157 Karbach, Sharon 191 Karlin, Kathy 36, 148 Kauffman, Ben 133 Kaufman, Dave 138 Kaufman,Judy 176, 191 Kay,Joann 138, 135 Kayser, Nancy 165 Keenor, Kim 119, 157 Kees, Matt 157 Keipper, Doug 183 Keller, Kathy 180, 181 Keller, Kimberly 148 Keller, Kris 67, 90, 157 Keller, Rena 118, 148 Keplinger, Karen 90, 114, 165 Keplinger, Karla 191 Keplinger, Kathie 98, 99, 138 Kemer, Steve 60, 157 Kimmel, Bart 48, 118, 157, 77 King, Jeff 165 King, Shawn 119, 157 Kinnane, Thomas 194 Kintz, Dennis 165 Kintz,Joyce 148 Kirkeiner, Kim 20 Kirkeiner, Phillip 191 Kirkhoff, Michelle 25, 40, 148, 165 Kirkhoff, Tim 55, 61, 74 Kissell, Tina 148 Klaehn, Edward 138 Klaehn,Jeff 50, 63, 118, 138, 111 Klaehn,Jill 138, 28 Klaehn, Kathy 119, 157 Klaehn, Merlen 133 Kline, Donald 126 Klingenberger, Mary 139 Klingenberger, Meg 119, 157, 108 Klinger, Douglas 201 Klinger, Jim 40, 48, 118, 133, 157 77 Kloer, Rhonda 33, 101, 148 Kloer, Robin 157 Klump,James 183, 191, 186 Klump, Louie 48, 61, 118, 148, 76 77 Knepper, Laura 139, 135 Knowles, Andrew 183, 191 Koegel,Julie 90, 101, 165 Kolmer, Karl 40, 59, 60, 148 Kolumbus, Alexander 165 Koontz, Irma 133 Koontz, Karen 148 Kope, Bruce 139 Korolenko, Vassily 60, 157 Kraft, Barbara 157 Kramer, Kathleen 34, 157 Kramer, Steve 61, 165, 74, 75 Kreis, Cheryl 191 Krick,Joe118,139 Krick, Peggy 148 Krider, Laura 165 Krider, Cynthia 191 Krogmeir, Perry 77 Kuehner, Nora Kuker, Nancy 133 Kulcula, Kathy 19, 101, 139, 19 Kumfer, Lisa 165, 28 Kumfer, Tim 24, 53, 54, 64, 118 148 Kuna, Todd 183, 191, 186 LaBrash, Bill 183 John F Popp Realtor Ranch laBrash, Cornelia 126 laBrash, Dan 165 LaBrash,'Iim 87, 149 lahrman, Don 50, 63, 118, 139, 70 Lake. Laurie 148 Lake, Steven 183, 191 lambcn, Anne 119, 148 Lambert, Cathy 20, 24, 33, 119, 135 139 lnnge, Brian 148 Langley, Ken 157 Langstonulohn 40, 157 Lapunka, Martha 165 Larimore, Tami 148 larimore, Tina 139 Lassus,-John 55, 165, 70 Lassus, Michelle 25, 165 Lauterberg, Mary 34, 165 Lauterberg, Steve 36, 139 Lauterberg, Tom 65, 157 Lavoncher, Tina 165 law, jeffrey 149 Lawrence, Lee 149 Lawrence, Leslie 139, 135 Leach, Debra 191 Leblanc, Richard 181, 191 Lehman,john 54, 148 Lehman, Robert 183 Lehr, Michael 165 Leir1lter,jim 126 Leiter, Susan 157 Lemon, Dave 158 Lendrum, Margaret 67, 165 Lendrum, Ginny 90, 158, 75 Lentz, Dru 127 Lentz, Richard 158 Lentz, Stephen 64, 165, 77 Lepper,jay 191 Letizia, Michelle 40, 105, 135, 139, 109 Levandoskihlohn Lew, Bill 158 Lew, Susan 40, 149 Libey, Douglas 149 Lindbloom, Bruce 191 Lindbloom, Kim 165 Linn, Lisa 149 Manganiello, Nancy 34, 139 Mannes, Chris 56, 67, 118, 139 Mannes, Cindy 158 Mar1nes, Hans 101, 118, 165 Mannes, Karen 43, 165 Marcum, Ronald 191 Markley, David 191 Markely, Mary 166 Marrotte, Carol 166 Marrotte, Kathryn 149 Marshall, Terry 183, 191, 186 Martin,-Iana 17, 158 Martin, Mary 33, 94, 97, 119, 135, 139 Martz, Mary Lou 123 Matthews, Terry 53, 59, 68, 77, 98, 118, 119, 149 Mauricio, Joann 158 Mavis, Rita 123 Maynard, Duane 55, 166 Maynard, Palmer 183, 191 McAnally, Linda 105, 116, 166 McBride, Thomas 191 McClain, Lisa 191 McClure, Tim 54, 118, 158, 74 McCracken, Cathy 180, 191 McCracken, Ginny 67, 90, 101, 166, 169 McDermott,.Ieff 162, 166, 74 McDermott,jerry 88, 96, 119, 150 McDonald, Mark 166 McDonald, Scott 191 McDowell,.Ianette 40, 139 McFa1l, Kelly 191 McGhee, Christine 166 McGhee,julienne 158 McGrew, Charles 166 Mclnteer, Michelle 192 McKeeman, Neal 59, 60, 127, 74, 75, 7 McKin McKin 3 zie, Kirk 192 zie, Ron 118, 150 McLaughlin, Brian 34, 158 Meade, Douglas 150 Means, Dick 158 Meeks, Genelle 158 Meeks, -Iudith 192 6 The rainbow IS yours List, Dan 158 Litchin, Betse' 95, 101, 149 Litchin, Helen 180, 191 Litchin, Kent 52, 53, 63, 101, 135, 139 Long, Gregory 55, 65, 165 Long, Pam 149 Long, Shannon 34, 36, 148 Long, Tamela 165 Loomis,-Ionathan 183, 191 Loop, Karen 158 Loy, Debra 165 Loy, Randy 183 Luckey,-Ioe 165 Luckey,-Iohn 176, 181, 183, Luckey, Susan 149 Ludlow, Bill 10, 127, 130 Ludken, Lisa 165, 70 Lunz,julie 149 Lynchhleff 158 Lynn,jennifer162,191 Manak,james 122 191 Meily, Meg 150 Meiss, Timothy 183, 192 Mertens, Brian 192 Metzger, jeff 48, 61, 77 Metzger, Randy 36, 118, 119, 150 Meyer, Daniel 139 Meyer, Herb 127, 131 Eggs Meyers, Cindy 150, 166 Meyers , Carl 42 Meyers, julie 158 Meyers, Lynn 192 Meyers , Randal 150 Meyers, Venita 67, 150 Michaelson, Deanne 192 Michaelson, Steve 150 Miller, Gabrielle 36, 158 Miller,james 192 Miller,,Ioanne 149, 150 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller. Matt 166 Michael 25, 166, 183, 192 Mike 55, 61 Pamela 176, 192, 193 Robin 158 Scott 163 Miller, Steve 44, 101, 135, 139 10910 US 24 West Manganiello, Mary 24, 34, 158 Mills, Amy 34, 158 Mills, Patrick 192 Minich, Cathy 150 920 Lincoln Tower Covington Creek Condominiums 621 lll6l'l C21 IIC 6600 Covington I0 1 tures tu Serve 'llll to .III Ifilllllalfllll Seniors tram lllelr Illfllllll Mamma er Time truer 1 ture l I . 1X : 1 1 Minich, Christine 192 Minich, Cindy 166 Minich, Tony 139 Moennig, Sharon 127 Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Morre, Moore, Moore, , Duane 183 ,jeff 50, 77, 118,135, , Mike 139 ,Mike C115 150 , Ray 192 , Rhonda 25, 158 Amy 166 Beth 192 Biran 192 Moriarty, Katherine 150 Morin, Paul 50, 65, 165, 166 Morin, Sheryl 97, 158 Morykon,,Iohn 166 Moses, Diane 23, 139, 22 Moske, Tammy 158 p Moss, Kerry 150 139 Moss, Kevin 60, 158 Mosser, Margaret 123 Motsinger, Greg 64, 150 Motz, Karen 139, 135 Mowery, Gary 15, 150 Mowery, Greg 10, 150 Mueller, Laura 158 Mueller, Susan 139 Murphy, Sheryl 24, 158 Mutton,janis 56, 118, 135, 139 Myers, Carl 53, 59, 118, 150 Myers, Culleen 139 Myers, julie 158 Myers, Nate 139 Neddeff, Rose 36, 150 Nelson, Christopher 183, 192 Nelson, Steve 158 Neputehloe 166 Newcomb, Camille 139, 111 Newcomb, Courtland 40, 166 Newnam, Sue 36, 150, 153 Nicola, Chris 139 Nicola, julia 25, 158 Nierman,jill 158 Nieto, Paul 33, 36, 150 Nine, Linda 158 Nitzsche, Tammy 166 Norris Norris Denise 150 Norris, , john 139 Norris, , Mark 55, 166, 77 Norris, Karen 166 Robert 150 Norton, Sam 53, 118, 158, 77 Novell, Michelle 158 Novick, Steve 40, 135, 139 O'Connor,jamie 54, 70, 158 Ogles, Stacia 127 O'Hara, Kevin 53, 71, 118, 139, 135 O'Hara, Mike 25, 55, 70, 166 O'Hara, Molly 192 O'Malley, Kevin 104,'119, 150 Oser, Terry 158 . Otis, Greg 119, 166 Otte, Russell 40, 127 Overlander,ju1ia 139, 28 Owens, Cary 192 Padgett, Robert 22, 23, 127, 131 Paetow, Alan 139 Paetow, Brian 65, 166 Painter, Susan 192 Pallick, David 191, 192 Pallick, Raymond 166 Pallick, Terri 150 Pan, Maureen 192 Pancner, Paul 192 Parker, Carole 119, 150 Parker, Gregory 118, 159 Parker, Jonathon 1 18, -166 Parker, Kristi 192 Parks, Elizabeth 108, 150 Parks, Pat 61, 166 Pan, Dennis 19, 127, 131 Parrish, Denise 192 Parrish,jeff 34, 150 Patry,janet 192, 194 Parry, Patty 119, 139, 135 Parsons, Carolyn 127 Patrick, Vanessa 166 Patterson, Pat 127 Payne, Judith 159 Pease, Bradley 183, 192 Pease, Melinda 150 Pederson, Eric 183, 186 Peli, Andrea 192 Pelz, Mark 183, 192 Penrod, Todd 166 Perez, Alex 183 Perrey,james 183, 192 Peters, Diane 34, 40, 118, 139, 135 Peters, Mike 183 , Peters, Pamela 18, 19, 128 Peterson, Dan 181, 194 Phillips, Ardia 192 Pickard, Brenda 140 Pickard, Debbie 140 Pickard, Linda 159 Pickard, Shari 192 Pinney, Chris 64, 140 Pinney,-Ian 21,151 Pinney, Kirk 54, 65, 75, 159 Podzielinski,jill 140 Podziclinski, Scott 159 Polak, Kathryn 200 Pollack, Dean 25, 55, 61, 166 Polak, Robert 166 Ponsot, Mary 150, 151 Poor, Lora 25, 151 Poor, Pat 53, 64, 75, 101, 115, 118, 140 Poorman, Brent 192 Popp, Cathy 25, 43, 90, 119, 159 Porter, Ann 34, 96, 119, 140 Powers, Dan 36, 159 Powers, Marian 192 Pranger, Cindy 36,'151 Pranger, Dan 166 Pranger, Vicky 200 Prater, Ron 151 Price, Tracy 59, 159 Pruis, David 50, 51, 61, 128 Przybyla,julie 140 Puryear, Angela 25, 119, 166 Puryear, Victoria 151 Quillen, Bill 140, 135 Quinn,-lack 122 Quinn, Michael 200 Quinn, Molly 200 Rajchel,joe 65, 76, 77, 159 Rajchel, Richard 159 Ramseier, Beverly 119, 140 Ransbottomhlodi 159 Ransbottom, Mike 140 Ray,Jcff 53, 64, 118, 140 Reader, Cheryl 166 Reader, Karen 200 Reader, Kirk 192 Reddin,james 166 Redding, Joni 19, 140 Redding, Kent 181, 183, 186, 200 Redman, Cindy 56, 159 Reece, Kim 192 Reece, Tamera 119, 159 Reed, Laura 200 Reed, Mary Beth 25, 128 Reed, Max 133 Reffe, Kenneth 192 Reichenbach, Todd 140 Relue, Josie 200 Re1ue,julie 166 Reynolds, Neil 33, 118, 128 Rice, Dan 159 Rice,john 181, 192 Rice, Stanford 151 Richards, Andru 192 Richardson, Ella 133 Rider, Sherry 75, 166, 169 Rigsby, Brian 183, 191, 192 Rigsby, Mark zs, 55, 65, 165, 166, 181 Rigsby, Tim 54,61 159 Riley, Steven 192 Ring, Daniel 166 Robinson, Michelle 200 Robinenc, Robert 128, 131, 28 Rockey,Jeffrey 176, 193 Rockey, Marsha 36, 159 Roebuck, Andy 48, 50, 64, 108, 109, 1 18, 159 Roebuclg Randy 77 Roebuck, Robert 118, 186, 193 Roebuck, Wesley 140 Rogers, Carol 180, 194, 200 Rogers, Mike 55, 61, 166, 77 Rogers, Rick 53, 64, 188, 159 Rohr, Rick 60, 118, 150, 151 Rohrbacher, Robert 64, 65, 123, 197 Romine, Richard 166 Rommel, Robert 151 Rommel, Victoria 200 Rosenhahn, Nancy 151, 153 Roth, Brad 24, 118, 159 Roth, john 133 Roth, Norelle 133 Roth, Norine 133 Roth, Shirley 40, 119, 135, 140 Rowden, Sue 119, 151 Ruby, Debbie 151 Rudek, Celia 151 Rudek, Michelle 200 Rudeck, Mike'119, 159 Rudek, Robert 183, 186, 193 Rudek, Terry 25, 165, 166 Rumsey, Dan 200 Rumsey, Dave 167 Rurnsey, Michelle 193 Rumsey, Sheila 167 Runge, Diane 167 Rupright, Greg 167 Russell, Linda 181, 200 Russell, jeffrey 193 Russell, Steve 18, 19, 50, 63, 140 Rynearson,jeff 200 Sagstettcr, james 74, 75, 167, 74 Sagstetter, Thomas 183, 19, Saine,,Ieff 36, 151 Saine, Nancy 40, 140 Saldien, Carl 140 Saldien, Koenraad 159, 77 Salisbury, Candy 140 Salisbury, Susan 167 Samczyk, john 140 Samczyk, Kris 32, 151 Sandefur, Donna 17, 159 Sandler, Mike 181, 193 Sandler, Susan 90, 167 Sarpa,Jay 25, 101, 167, 77 Schassberger, john 200 Scheeringa, Dan 60, 159 Scheeringa, Mike 181,200 Scheeringa, Pamela 193 Schenkel, Brad 200 Schenkel, Greg 183, 200 Schnepp, Carol 200 Schnepp,-Iames 133 Schoelkopf, Andy 151 Schoppman, Mark 186 Schreiber, Grant 167 Schuchhardt, Brad 75, 159 Schultz, Annette 40, 105, 109 Schwartz, Craig 183, 186, 200 Sciole,joseph 193 Scoby, Dave 159 Seaneyhlenny 167 Seaney,,Iulie 159 Seely, Chesla 159 Sell, Diana 34, 159 Sell, Roger 200 Sells, Phil 159 Sembach, Candath 167 Sembach, Mark 200 Senseny, Rachel 67, 90, 151 Sergeant, Shaine 193 Shafter,jim 119, 140 Shake, Terry 151 Shake, Tim 159 Shaw, Catherine 180, 193 Shaw, Cindy 90, 151 Shaw, julie 123 Shaw, Tom 162, 186, 200 Sheets, Kim 167 Sheets, Tammy 140 Sheets, Teresa 159 She1madir1e,jim 63, 151 Shelmadine, Scott 183, 200 Shenfeld, Richard 48, 49, 128, 182 Shidler, Dan 160 Shidler, Dave 65, 152 Shidler, Laura 200 Shirar, Cathy 152 est Wishes to the 9 6 Retrospect Staff from Smith Travel SBIVICB 135 East Berry 422 9159 :IM AIIBI 4-llllll. f'N . gpm end met ng rwefveel With The I XII Racquets' gg: u n un ll an l n WIIIIIIIIIIIY Qlllllllllli IIXIIIIII 'IIIIIIIP -usual' Wlldweee Racquet Club 508 North Hadley Road 432 0502 l 1 nf. , 1 ' , , I BEE O C0061 U: 5 , . Q' r , 1 l - ill rl' 210 . M . 'VI ,' . -Inf -4' i,.,- ' 15hii1QI51Ji1Hv?140s.l351 ':shnrtf,11gendr,1161 . 3Shol6Et1,iQi1hYql31,, 140-1 Sl1olel5l:f,Greg 160,71 1Sho1eff,,janet 186, 193 4 Sholeff, Ted 531,f98,n118, 152, 77 Shoppman, Mark 193 .-Shropshire, Kim 167 Sally 36, 108, 119, 160 -shulcr,.M2rv 160' Shultz, Annette 140, 135 Shumaker,,Kristi 25, 152 ' Shwartz, Craig 1821 Siegel, Vicki 67, 152 Silva, Amy 24, 118, 130, 167 Simon,Janeen 25, 160 Singleton, Dan 50, 118, 119, 140 Singleton, Molly 193 Sipe,Jane 150, 152 Sim Nancy 34, 160 Sipe, Sharon 24, 128 Sirk, Fritz 53, 59, 75, 118, 150, 152 Skinker, Rick 140 Skinner, Deana 34, 152 Small, David 160 Smith, Alice 128 Smith, Amy 193 Smith, Deane 94, 140 Smith, Gavin 167 Smith, Kevin 183, 200 Smith, Kristy 167 Smith, Lois 200 Smith, Sherry 34, 160 Smith, Tina 200 Smithley, Laura 193 Snipes, Steven 200 Snyderman, Martha 140 Sorg, Becky 140 Sorg, Karen 160 Sorg, Peggy 193 Sowers, jennifer 193 Sparks, Becky 160 Sparks, Debra 200 Sparks, Pam 140 Sparks, Wendell Specht, Doug 152 Specht, Laura 152 Spencer, Brenda 167 Spencer, Curtis 160 Spencer, Diana 193 Spice, Al 24, 53, 64, 118, 140 Spradlin, Martin 193 Sprunger, Steven 61, 67, 77 Spmnger, Timothy 183, 193 Squires, Karen 200 Stahl, Bruce 200 Stahl, Dan 152 Stahl, Matt 193, 194 Stahl, Ron 167 Stahl, Tim 152 Stangland, Tim 167 Stanley, Debbie 140, 135 Stanley, Diana 119, 160 Smuffer, Sherie 177, 200 Stayanoff, Linda 168 Stayanoff, Nick 118, 160 Stayner, Charles 152 Stayner, Dorothy 168 Stellhom, Brian 54, 75, 160, 72 Stellhom, Scott 107, 152 Stellhorn, Stacie 168 Stephens, Tim 168 ' Sterling, Cindy 67, 96, 160 8- Sterling, David 200 Sterling Vanessa 25, 168 Sterzel, Cindy 34, 152 Sterzel, Pam 34, 160 Stewardhlennifer 140 Stewart, Douglas 186, 193 Stewart, joni 200 Stewart, Martha 160 Stine,jeff 168 Stinnett, Steve 11, 140 Sturgis, Elenor 12, 128 Suedhoff, Mark 200 Summers, Neal 140, 200 Summers, Tom 165, 168 Sundberg, Paul 160 Sutton, Kim 55, 65, 168 Swanson, Chris 70, 152 Sweet, Brian 36, 96, 152, 111 Sweet, Chris 36, 40, 96, 104, 119, 135, 141 Swick, Cheryl 200 Swick, Kathy 152 Swihart, Cindy 160 Swihart, Mary 141 Swing, Gary 200 Swing, Kevin 183, zoo Swing, Ronda 160 Tackett, Kevin 168 Tanner, jill 141 Tate, Brent 152 Tate, juli 200 Tavino, Bettina 36, 160 Taylor, Aron 197, 200 Taylor, Brad 62, 160 Taylor, john 23, 53, 62, 98, 99, 118,152, 77 Taylor, Lisa 141 Taylor, Patty 34, 35, 152 Taylor, Susan 141 Tellman, Peggy 128, 28 Tharp, Doug 141 Tharp,john 167 Thayer, Brian 55, 165, 168 Thayer, Scott 183, 200 Thomas, Ruth 133 Thompson, Bill 55 Thompson, Mark 200 Thompson, Marsha 200 Thompson, Richard 168 Thompson, Robert 152 Thompson, Scott 141 Thompson, William 79, 108 Thorpe, Mindy 108, 1 19 Thurber, Diana 152 Tobias, Rich 54, 60, 160 Traq','Susan 168 Trarnme1,'Kevin 200 Travis, Rose 129 Tremper, Chris 168 Tremper, Sandy 160 Trevino, Benny 183, 186 Trevino, Mario 160 Trevino, Mike 53, 63, 118, 141 Trevino, Nancy 186, 200 Trucsdell, Barb 141 Truskalo, Lillian 200 Tsiguloff, Laura 141, 135 Tuggle, Debra 168 Tuggle, Valerie 201 Tumbow, Brenda 168 Tumbow, Brent Tumbow, Dave 152 Tumbow, Dulana 201 Turner, Bob 152 Tutrinoli, Delia 160 Tutrinoli, Melissa 40, 141 Tyner, Wanda 201 Urban, Gregg 201 Vanduser, Peggy 160 Van Fossen, Sally 56, 67, 152 Van Hoozen, Barry 40, 53, 118, 1 Vardaman,'Debra 152 Vardaman, Dianna 201 Venderley, Teresa 117, 160 Vigneaux, Cathy 168 Vigneaux, Nancy 152 Vogel, Andy 59, 60, 74, 75, 168 Vogel, Sally 56, 66, 67, 152 Vogel, Tom 48, 49, 118, 160, 77 5 Von Deylen, Bryan 55, 61, 74, 75, 168 Vrooman, Cindy 40, 118, 141 W-Z Wagner, Bob 160 Wagner, Lisa 163, 201 Waikel, Karen 118, 119, 160 Waikel, Kathy 141 Waikel, Sandra 194 Waitman, Jeanne 34, 160 Walda, Melinda 160 A Waldman, Doug 44, 129 Walker, Chris 34, 40, 135, 141, 118, 112 Wall, Kathleen 34, 160 Wall, Kim 201 Walls, Keith 160 WaUs, Kevin 141 Walls, Lorri 152 Waning, Tom 129 Ware, Dennis 201 Ware, Don 160 Ware, Randal 160 Wamer, Roger 168 Watpup, Eric 194 Warren, Tim 54, 65, 160 Warrick, Elizabeth 160 Warrick, Ted 65, 91, 152, 77 Warshauer, Amy 194 Warshauer, Bruce 168 Warshauer, Dave 96, 97, 141 Warshauer, Susan 160 Watson, Charles 194 Watson, Cynthia 201 Watters. Anne 92, 104, 108, 141 Watters, David 201 Weachock, Sheryl 160 Weachoclg Steve 160 Wear1y,jolm 129 Weaver, Laura 201 Weber, Cheryl 14, 40, 34, 135, 141 Weber, Ronald 36, 160 Weddell, Denise 141 Weddell, Dianne 152 Weddell, Robert 160 Weliling, De Wayna 160 Wehling, Greg 183, 186, 194 Weikart, Claudia 194 Weikart, Thomas 160 Weimer, Roger 59, 69, 122 Weiiner, Scott 194 Weimer, Susan 56, 57, 67, 160 Welbaum, Ben 141 Wemmel, Susan 152 Wendel, Kathryn 201 Werling, Scott 168 West, Robert 168 Westlake, Chris 194 Westland, julia 90, 160 Westland, Suzanne 180, 186, 201 Whelchel, Cindy 90,108, 141, 135 Whelchelhleff 201 Wlmite, White, , Susan 25, 119, 160 Wiant, Wiant, White Wiant Donald 168 Paulette 168 Beth 181,201 Bob 53 Marilyn 123 129 Wiant, Susan 67, 90, 118, 160 Wickstrom, Lynn 141, 135 Wierzbinski, Chris 168 Wierzbinski, Kevin 152 Wierzbinski, Sherri 168 Wilder, Stanley 194 Wilkenson, Marcelle 133 Willen, Ramona 67, 168 Willen, Rhonda 152 Williams, Barry 183, 201 Williams, Beth 87, 90, 119, 141, 149, 135 Williams, Dawn 141 Williams, Deborah 194 Williams,joyce 129 Williams, Lori 194 Williams, Lucinda 34, 160 Wilson, Denis 129 Wilson, Peter 201 Wilson, Sarah 194 Winans, Brad 108, 160 Wiroa, Jacqueline 201 Wisel, Amy 152 Wismer,jerry 55, 73, 168 Wismer, Kathy 152 Witmer,jenni 25, 168 Witmer, jill 201 Witmer,julie 152 Witte, Steve 60, 152, 77 Wolf, Ellen 119, 129 Wolff, Debborah 36, 130, 168 Wolff, Ray 53, 118, 119 Wood, Charles 201 Working, Brenda 141 Working, Sonia 168 Worrel, Margaret 201 Wonel, Robert 160, 77 Woznick,joan 32, 152 Yfoznick, Judy 141 Woznick, Steven 201 Wrighnnrn, Rnbnn 194 Wyckoffhleff 61, 168 Wygant, Burton 129, 131 Wygant, Lanoc 183, 194 Wyrick, Kenneth 201 Wyrick, Nancy 160 Yoder, Janelle 152 Yoder, Mark Yoder, Robert 152 Yoder, Scott 201 Yoquelet, Phil 183 Young, Garry 141 Young, Paul 133 Youngpeter, Leon 88, 122 Yourist, Sheldon 108, 109, 141 Zacher, Steven 183 Zahki, Nickolas 168 Zeimmer, George 133 Zeissig, jon 1 18 Zeller, Karen 168 Zeller, Susan 201 Zent, Gary 201 Zimmerly, Shelly 34, 67 Zimmerman, Gerald 42, 129 Zimmermanhlackie 115, 168 Zimmerman, Mary Zimmerman, Sam 53, 74, 75, 118 141 Zonger, Lyle 133 Zirkelbach, Steve 25, 168 I l- D 621 Seasons cg-376 QL CEL C3321 SC gt Rd F W d 46804 44 J Y I Four it 2 F I 6 l I 7577 wr 11 jvvr-ugfnq 0 ' E' wwh :S H than U bgandwwh Sunbeam 1, the Sunuuclz bread Q3 pa erfect on b scu I: 6 E P , W o ' U 3 b - ll - . ' ll b . ' J r R' fm L ' , 1 ll 1. I ' . I A v.. f . .f-U wnmq I' 'X I1 Rx alia 5- lx Q yr' .QA , xr 0 ' .x ' . W VT Q. .sf -1- f ESSEX GROUP SIXZ Subsidiary of UNITED TECHNOLOGIES R Inherent 1n every one of us Is the remote awareness of Another ex1stence IH An extended d1mens1on of real1ty Stndent hauntmg the soul From out of the ethereal st1llness Of a summer nxght It represents a place of awakenmg And reckonlng And ultunately A place from wh1ch There can never be A full retreat And th1s state truly exlsts Even 1f rt IS only 1n the sun drenched upland meadows 0f our thoughts OZ It is as a,killdear's ghostly cry For most people a yearbook is merely a picture album-one that appears annually and features the same classes, clubs, organi- zations, and athletic teams. As a result, peo- ple demand a yearbook with which they are familiar even before they have seen it. But, paradoxically, they also want a fresh and exciting creation. 'A yearbook should be more than a mem- ory albumg it should be a literary work that combines the verbal, the photographic, and the artistic in order to record the year and to continue to furnish the stimulus that will enable the reader to relive the moments he spent as though they were happening again. If a yearbook is to record and to entertain, creativity is necessary in its ' production. Creativity begins with the theme-the unifying element in a yearbook. The theme chosen by this year's RETROSPECT staff, THE WIZARD OF OZ, is an attempt to show the fantasy in real life Cand the real life in fantasyj. The RETROSPECT staff met every day for over an hour in an effort to make this yearbook special. We hope that this edition of the RETROSPECT-our personal work of art-will help the reader enjoy today those moments he enjoyed in the year gone by. And we also hope that the book will become even more important in the years to come. Editor: Betse Litchin Academics: Cathy Christoff, Wendy Hopple Sports: Kate Eberbach Student Life, Clubs and Organizations: Sheryl Morin, Teresa Venderly, Karen Loop People: Meg Klingenberger junior High: Mary Ponsot, Kim Kirkeiner Opening, Closing, and Divisionals: Kim Kirkeiner Ads: Tracy losbaker Copy Design: Ms. Nora Brugh Typists: Cathy Crooks, Kim Keller Advisor: Ms. Pamela Peters layout: Laura Specht Contributors: julie Hendricks, Mr. Dennis Parr ll s going 'ro be so hard lo say goodbye 4. 5 5 6. ln deep concentration, sophomore Sheryl Morin writes and rewrites dance copy for her pages. Displaying talents other than those normally used in prepar- ing a yearbook, the RETROSPECT staff demonstrates its acting prowess in a skit put on for the student body in order to promote sales. The photographers: Front Row C Left to Righty 1 jeff Moore, Brian jetmore, Dan Scheeringa. Second Row: Kevin Dullaghan, Tim Breuning, Bob Anderson. Some days she just wants to retreat into seclusion to get away from it all. On this particular day, Ms. Peters chose her desk for a hiding place, The RETROSPECT staff: On Ground Clrft to Righty: Wendy Hopple, Kim Keller. On fand inj Car: Kate Eberbach, Karen hoop, Cathy Christoff, Ms. Peters, Meg Klingenberger, Brian Geeting. On Top: Teresa Venderly, Betse Litchin, Lori Specht. A thought can be expressed simply by making a face, and junior Betse Litchin seems to be thinking ugh. YT' we 3 .Z-I1 fsnmwwwaepaa, nieef. - J' A- -QW ,,,...,... F I. ,w , ,, -'- - - .g,n... ...gal ' Y n I -he-.. -W- ,,,,'L.. , . A. f 4, , . Hfyif- w ana? na a 'I'I'f'l ' '.4.,'. ' if, eu: I v i-'Q ' f,?:-',, - , ,- , 30, . 'W - --- 14 - f ' ' . - , , ff!-'gi' - '-'.v.-. -ww ,,,.I V , , . a J v- ,,.. 94,41 W J W 4,-13 -x E -L .. :Ill ., - j.1,'f,,1f-1- ' ,-? -. ,,,-,. 1 0 '. .',,'QllT , ' ,,- V, .11,,., -Sh 0ur journey down the yellow brick road completed, we now realize that Oz was not the utopia we expected. Our empathy with Dorothy and her companions-companions who point out our fears since each of us at times lacks a brain, a heart, and courage- was justified. But our expectation that Oz would magically solve all of our problems was not, for we had to face the evil witches that lurk in the forest-disappointing grades, unrequited love, athletic defeats, a lost friend -v wn K I :,g+Qsr.',r',P7'WJ'lEV 1 .4 X l P :I 1+ s r 1 A Nl - xg sX -- ,:,g i , , ' ,Q V '. L., u '. I I' fsfvff -- Cx , -- ..45,F,fe, f . A i: Qqvlfjsin. A 7 P 'xi . ' ksgrvx L. I W x w , C4 WY, 'ff A 1.4, Ky H X. 19 . 3' . F ' 2 ARA. X R ' x A X 1 ef, . u O X 322 , .' 1 9 I x W 'N 1 i swf 4' '- vw ,.- A 'mai ' 1 ' x x ---f 5- 1. -1,- ,I . 'r . ,4. f f,.' . fly.. . .-1 'I -1 JA lf ', ,:...,1 rut' 5' A .-.-Q 1 W .. -'fu-1 -D ' ,gr , 5 . '21, ' Q QQ.-s 151 ,4 A llw 1,a I A r u ! 'x Q 5 if 4 fi- ,1.?,!--'fr K l .,vf',s5fgr9-.. -LV ,L ff' X -r, MN Wadi: ' 'MC' Y 24, x . X ' 1-.17 ' . ' . an ,C -x xxefvl N. I , 1 ' .15 13 Lx ' 1 H. ' a .A ff 4,1- Q. , 1 XJ, ' , gn' . '- ' ..' Q- -. q . .- :,.',f. , -13. ' .. ' - 1' 'L - 4 'JT' -' Q J A A1 X. ' 4. ' .1 I V41 , : , ' I ' , I .,, . r x- K O l . ' I 0 o I L 4 0 W. I K vi ag' 5:1 ' In T.: ' 5 ' . 'u Y .,,,'-,.u- , . usp.. ' Q 1-11 ' lvl. 7' I df . ', . ' 53: 'f . ,. ,' gav- 4.. . x J . , , E 155.2 .- ' 3 433' H . .4-,V X Y -M A :g,.s.4wf,,, 1 1 :ff A 4 xx Q ' ' A . ,-in if ag 4 2--A 74-. 'ily 'V x '417. if4- V, 1 NSAP- h .api 'ho-iz ' I I' I,-, . Q ' 'N ll C I .Q-7 Q lm! Q V uv V ' . . Q I Vfpiq' 9,134 ' .V X bm , ' I 5 J I I i .. s. v ,Hai I , ...GJ Y . , I 1 , 1. I A .- . ' 6 I 1 1 n I I ' . 0 I.. I K, -. s I ng Qs . I Q I' putty' I 1 I U ,r , I. I ,I ' -11 I ' -. L-45-5,--'rA 1-Q' ., V4 I IIN? ' A I . . ' 1, n f - V, ' ,. x.,l C, D :tn 'tt 1 ' 5 gi: sf ga I, 5 4 ' - 2' 5 ,I ' 1 I. . U: 4' xg . 1 ' J. I 1 ,gfl I ' .1 ' A. . ,uf , 5. C ni ' U ' 1 . --' I. ,'v CM ' ' I . 'Q .N .AN ' ' J .,' - - C I s I . .lviibmoasllisgibwws Q- - The beauty of Oz, paradoxically, lies in the responsibility that it has forced us to face: You had the power to do it all alongg you just had to know how to use it. Homestead can ive us s mbols-medals, 8 Y trophies, diplomas-as Oz gave symbols-a heart-shaped clock for the tinman, a dip- loma for the scarecrow, a medal for the lion. But school can only point to the germ L s ll if x , p of fulfillment that lies within each of us. The completeness that can be the province of us all is the responsibility of each of us. And the Kansas which awaits us when we leave Homestead will be far different from the Kansas of old, but it will be strangely exhilarating because it will be a land which we have some control. Spc:ialdu1ksxoMr.DickWan:fmm RnotPhotognphy. Wuhan: hisand hiscompanfs excellence and pnxiencr, this bookwouldnotluvebeenpossiblc. 11 .,,,,f vffi MQ we wma? CCE 05 um beih l7oJu12m owv eva T angela. :ex