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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1977 volume:

- - an .0 2 4 I A 21xp-M, 1 Q .f EM: v 'Lf ,L-54-1 fl, 1 VIN? amy' . yr' WIT: .' -, I1-312 I-cl w uf M'-., 1 wkl w r ,V I 1 I A K H v W ,xr 4 I I I 'n 'A' A ,I . . YV. .r. w ' . , Y ' u.. A 0 N ' ' I 11 , Km alfa' Jim rw laught l tb ty bout. HOMESTEAD HIGH SCHOOL 4310 HOMESTEAD ROAD FORT WAYNE, IN 46804 VOLUME 7 7976- 7977 I I' . 610 ff swf 'l. .'5f.'h-. . ' A' e 1 4' YE F ' s . ' ',..'4'. N- --44' , A :Wi 0 ' l '. , h ' 9.5 .--.-+75 ' rg 1-'lf ts nn' 1 MQW V, r ' ' it .nf 'Z ,, 1 A H 'Q' ' w Y'-,' g ' Q, 8 A . ' A ' ' ,u X ' , 1434 rv- Q 4 ,f. 1 I . Q 14, - if 1, V .Q H- v,A,J:'n...ciZ f' rf -in DOL A . , - 0. fo Q - v . 1- 0 ' - , -I ,..,., Q ' i , I D - 91 ' ..- -1-v -',- ' r g 4-..-4., K U 'I' 'M 1 h . - ' ' . , - A - . ,z 3 s . '-1, - . N l , V N P 1 ., W 'm PY .5 ,... ,fA.,1 - , .. . H . if - ' 'N' It . . M 'O a is I' A MB' 70 100:--al--, ' RQ 'J :au is ik ilu l up , 1 .Q U., ...,,.. 1,--H itqumh., tg Was, M. W 4. .1 r , 4 -'fg .i Q..-J xl 5 'a .4 ' ' -. . .4 .'.o .4 1. l - Q r ' . . N 1'-A ' Q 5 ' 1,718 f I h 3' . A 1 X. . u. ' K' . l ff . if if 'M . it I . Y 4 - ' 3 ' 4- , 1 by w Q P - - :g 'J -is vu- ' .lr V'-L nu f' -f ' g ' a Kuff , V .1 A' 4 '-flhf? P ' fin- 1 1' , -4. E - ' .h I- . gun - issue 12' The simplicity of the eounlr -1 A tcw List leaves llngct :Huong thc tr Canioring 'cross corn fields, ' sliding on a sliclc ice-coated pond l upon silver slivers of steel, and fishing for tiny bass in the thawing wafers of Aboife creelc and piclcing bufiercups and floclcs in the rays of a new sun. While many people have lost these natural wonders, we can still enjoy them. The country is sfillparf of us, either small or large. Whether you wanf fo be classified as out in the sticks or not if will always be a part of you, because the school is. Ht l Amp SiIv.i retlccts on the .iutuinn d.y l 2 Quiet lishmg mains agree with lhlll I 3 .-X solitary figure: cnjt-5x.l.u1tt.1ry sm, i , 9 5 .il 1 ' I2-' - 9' 1. 1 ,J 1' .0 rf . g ,g,, .--4-ill?- ' r , ' .,,a.4.', - .. ... - -'A W... .- .Q - 1-,,w 15:1-, . Fx f r -42 -.. .. X Ar . ug 'T' ..I' ri' f' -...Nm V- L,.,...- , M A I -- ,. ' --,ww -9 1-,114 4. :wiv- lad-5-5.7. ,1- '.-AJ' .'? 'fT3'1 i 4339.0 ,,:- Q 40 - U . 1 X Q.. 'wr---' yi Q -wtf ' r A ..f'f' -5- ,Jsllf Y Q3-45-F' i .le Ni 9- cv, 15 all - tml 11 X an u.. . 49191- . Time Corner's night life, Yet the inner vitolity in us is enhanced by our own i mini-metropolis, Time Corners. Filling you with the ecstosy ond the onguishes of your first job, Time Corners is o potpouri of students glimpsing into the business world. Countless times of reorronged plons, to coretully stoclc ond poclc groceries, cooking up ond dishing out teosts, ond cleoning tobletops ot croclcer crumbs All ot this to totten the wollet tor those speciol little extros lilce: Gobbling up o Jimmie's cheese ond pepperoni pizzo, lopping up the lost of on Atz's Mod Anthony orjust out cruising to tolce it all in before the weekend closes up tor onother Mondoy morn. Opening- S U17 ' A ti' . ,.. - f . ' X . ,N X - ,.,,..,'i, .. ., - .- ,Q faqs 1A 19 J 1 , xzafaff-15? -my . , 1 -- -A I., Q ' nyfqlzild Hg 'i1f'fZ'f V -, :if- Q 9 O U Q 9 Y 6-Opening :S rg ,mx s ,X X 1 D Y show us that... Everything has it's own special place. But when the first bell rang at 7:55, we all came together with the excitement ot the weekends and the simplicity of the country behind us. i ills 2225331035 ilSf'isi'1's'isi'n'l1li1e football Md gziiigegrmilenfhaus Gur student body battled between exams squished each other in the halls, screamed for the mightySpartans at the games and, most importantly grasped to lcnow each other and ourselves. he o d sign sta We learned many facts, theories and lessons at Homestead including one special one: Everything has it's own special place... lt's as easy as ABC. x X ,Mh- 90-- O Q X Yi' f' FY' X ' n 'K 8-A A SOPHOMORE KIM SUTTON creates one of his V many projects on a linoleum Woodblock. rt students? Preparing for Picassos? Leaning to be Leonardos? To which category do most of the art students at HHS fit into? Numerous classes were offered in every area of art imaginable. For the beginner, Art I helped in learning the basic skills. Drawing and painting were for students who enjoyed sketching and working with oils and acrylics. ln ceramics, creating fine pottery, such as the creation of cups, bowls and bookends, headed the list. Sculpture had to do with clay and forming objects such as statues and figurines. Crafts and art seminar contained projects such as weaving, making puppets and batiking. Commercial design dealt with graphics and advertising. Art students displayed their work at func- tions within school. They received awards such as Gold Keys and honorable mentions from the Scholastic Art Awards sponsored by L.S. Ayres. According to Mrs. Kathy Lewton, art teacher, . art is applied in everyday living. lt is worth while as a diversion and relaxing mediun that is enjoyable and she believes that with- out art it would be a very bleak world. 9 I 0 3 I 5' 4 s' ig -nl uf Q BRUSHING A MIXTURE of wax on to her T- 7 slgrt, sophomore Linda Hause creates a baltik e ect. 4 ,gy What a Bleak orld . . . Without rt ,Agri Jul' A DESIGNING A PIECE of ceramic on the wheel, senior Kurt Brown concentrates on his form. A CAREFULLY PAINTING wax onto a fabric, junior Peggy Van Duser designs a new fashion. ' if -w .- y ,. . , 5 x ,, F' F 1 . f ' lf I M' . .Y ' 1 J 4. 4 K A ' I f V A . .Af v- f f X if V S up ..., , . 6 x 1 g A. ..,, in V .. 0 X M . n E' FRESHMAN DEE ANN DOAN adds the finish- A ing touches to her piece of pottery with addi- tional appliques. CHISELING A BLOCK of balsa wood with V special tools, senior Betsy Egan forms a sculp- ture. Art -9 K A GROUP OF SENIORS await their turn to DURING THE BASKETBALL and football sea- toss their dummy into the bonfire on the night V sons, there were many pep sessions to inspire preceding Homecoming. the teams and activate spirit. IOA Altogether, that's how the Homestead dents were every two weeks all year long. stu The meeting places were the gymnasium and the auditorium. Assemblies ranging from a pantomime to numerous pep sessions were the excuse for missing a half to an hour of classes. March 1 was Bell 8a Howell's day. A rep- resentative sent from the company gave a special speech on the company's background if 1 ' .. as -v . 3 .. ,- .,'Au1v.-. .B I A PANTOMINE presented for the juniors and seniors by a true artist, Bruce Rathbun demon- strated a true and skillful culture. A FILLED AUDITORIUM, awaiting the start of another assembly, became a common occur- rence. A P 9-4 Q 1 ' 'fx Q . g in 1- ' 6 If - . uw . l 6 '1' 0 ' - .pf -E-1 s 145, sag. , DL. -r'i Q - X, ' 'Q , ' -- , ' ' '. Q7 - ' -, A' ' - f , . A ,,,-,nn f ,,-g,2vi' ,g aEa - -,. ff ff .. was , w ' A 2 I 1 an Ar.. - YA'-' fri B I , 9' 6 ' X' K . vv. f. , 1 7 QL 6 v 'x I' w ,f 1 f X M f.,..,P wr- ,fw -, 7, ' . xifa' A f vb - 9 A A r 'flag mx ff . ..+ -A'mf'wf-', -.' f . 4, , 1 . x ' 1. ' ' . iff, il I K. rw e4. h 4- 'ik 'K I 1 Q V 115' J -4 -Eff A . x E , g K f - . . , . x ',. S' ,- ..,i i - , ,v ... it . 'X .5 ' I ' Q qi'-,i Q' x,.' .34 I ln., v Aj.. yt l iii' I I r . 1 I l I 9 - l I 2 A 5 I2 AB BAND: FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj Ann Fritzsche, Marion Hansen, Cindy Farmer, Linda Glassner, Karen Zeller, Kathy Wall, Beth Bollin- er. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightl Kevin O'Malley, Ted Beerman, Becky Sparks, Brenda Dunkle, Sharon Getty, Denise Donnelly, Sheryl Hatke, Brian Sweet, Dave Scoby, Ann Clements, Mar- tha Lapunka, Susan Clark, Marsha Rocky. THIRD ROW CLeft to rightj Keith Walls, Kirby Chapman, Cindy Swihart, Jenny Seaney, Tam- my Wehner, Kim Chapman, John DeWald, Rob- in Miller, Steve Nelson, Mike Lehr, Jenny Horst- man, Richard Joslyn, Rick Craig, Erin Hodgess, Marty Cole, Jack Cantrell, Joe Donnell, Tina Taviano, Dave Small. FOURTH ROW Cleft to rightl John Tharp, Brian Duff, Brad Bishop, Mike Hippensteel, Dan Shideler, Sue Counterman, Jerry McDermott, Mark Rigsby, Tom Gregory, Jeff Parrish, Greg Rupright, Don White, Jeff McDermott, Jeff Bell. FIFTH ROW Cleft to rightl Sue Newman, Frank DeSantis, Gabrielle Miller, Brent Duff, Director Mr. James Kibby. Students qualif for tate band allads, classical or jazz, you name it, and the band can play it. Home- stead's new band director, Mr. James Kibby, motivitated them to achieve their best. Various awards and ratings were earned such as twenty-second place at the Indiana State Fair, second place from the Bluffton Street Fair, second place in the Roanoke Parade and first place in the Berne Parade. The band also participated in the annual NISBOVA contest in Elkhart, IN. Marching Band, Jazz and Orchestra all earned first division ratings. In addition, three students, Dan Shidler, Dave Small and Kevin Dullaghan, were in- volved in the all-state band contest. This is one of the highest honors one can re- ceive in band. All of the long practice sessions proved to be worthwhile as many members discovered the various rewards of musical instru- mentation. JAZZ BAND: FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl Linda Glassner, Cindy Farmer, Marion Hansen, Ted Beerman, Kim Chapman, Sheryl Hatke, Rose Neddeff, Celeste Gast. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightj Dan Shideler, 1 Jerry McDermott, Sue Counterman, Brian Mc- Laughlin, Kevin Dullaghan. THIRD ROW Cleft to rightl Cindy Sterling, Tina Taviano, Dave Small, Rick Craig, Jack Cantrell, Erin Hodgess. FOURTH ROW Cleft to rightllyick Means, Mar- sha Rockey, Frank DeSantis, artha Lapunka, Dan Powers. Q' ORCHESTRA: FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj Cin- dy Pranger, Cindy Redman, Sally Shryock, Nan- A cy Greiner, Angela Conley, Kevin Trammel. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightj Eric Pederson, Dan Powers Mark Bolyard, Bill Nammons, Deb- bie Wolff, Ron Weber, Ken Langley. v RIFLE GIRLS: Cleft to rightj Robin Miller, Lisa Y Burson, Kathy Wall, Brenda Dunkle. Z MAJORETTES: FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj Kay Hauenstein, Amy Mills, Sandy Bebout, Mary Lauterberg, Martha Groganz, Delia Tutrinoli, Sharon Getty, Carol Marrotte. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightj Lynette Nickels, Michelle Kees, Becky Harris, Laura Shideler, Cindy Stetzel, Susan Clark, Deana Skinner, Di- ana Sell. THIRD ROW Cleft to rightj Ann Fritzsche, Kim Lindbloom, Debbie Tuggle, Tammy Long, Linda Hause, Mary Cunningham, Rhonda Arnold, Tina I Smith. Band-13 Practic s Create Joy nd Tear lasting thrusts of music filled the bandroom at all hours of the day, as students were constantly practicing for upcoming concerts. The month of March was especially busy for the orchestra as they worked on the mus- ical, Oklahoma. But March was not an ex- ceptional month for work, because all the seasons brought constant hours of practice sessions. A special session of camp was held during the summer at St. Joseph College in Rennsel- aer, IN, under the instruction ofthe new band director, Mr. James Kibby. Drum major senior Jeff Parrish and leading majorette Sheryl Hatke led the band through the majority ofthe marching techniques, of learning, drilling, reviewing and mastering them. Yet while the band will always be remember- ed for their outstanding accomplishments, it wouldrft have been possible without those daily practices and endless hours of drills. PERFORMING DURING THE HALFTIME of A Homecoming game, the band stands proudly in formation. b ,.. 'Pnl V- I' I V V JUNIORS MARION HANSEN and Cindy Farm yer get the technique down as Mr. James Kibby marches along side. .X N if LIKE A MAGICIAN, Director James Kibby A makes magic happen with the help of his wand as he conducts the band. AFTER SCHOOL REHEARSALS involved a 1 lot of time for the band, as seen by the horn section as they prepare for the State Fair. Malta I ,bs ,ft PERFECTING THE MARCH of a new routine, 1 head majorette junior Sheryl Hatke goes over a new routine with the band. HOLDING THE CYMBALS junior Martha La- A punka awaits the gong from sophomore Frank DeSantis. JUNIOR STEVE NELSON improvises by using Y his hand as a mute to mellow the sound of his french horn. 1 Band-15 it 'Q 'S' an Q. Q9 tQ.t'K'5'XS -1' LT l6B A Practice does make perfect, or almost perfect. With the help of two coaches, Keith Gerbers and Neil McKeeman, the Spartan baseball team ended the season with 15 wins and 6 losses. The most outstanding player was junior Terry Fife with a 12-0 record. Strike- outs were his specialty, along with his no-hitter against Angola. Fife was named to the All-Conference first team as pitcher. Also with him were senior Jeff Dalman at second base and freshman Kent Berning at shortshop. On the All-Conference second team, senior Fritz Sirk was named to the centertield position and homerun hitting junior Brad Schuchhardt was nominated at third base. The Spartans had a 9-0 conference record to win the NEIAC crown. They ad- vanced two games into the Regional play- offs but unfortunately lost the champion- ship to Warsaw, 8-4. Freshman Kent Berning set a new single season school record for batting average with a .408 mark to finish off a good season. I t A33 . i 511 mb-LD' -rg ,bd - - 'I ' ',:.-- STANDING ON THE PITCI-IER'S MOUND, ju- Q nior Terry Fife gets ready to hurl another ball for a strike out. STILL RUNNING STRONG, sophomore John y Grimmer crosses the plate for another Spartan IUII. AN ENTHUSED HOMESTEAD BENCH A watches as one of their teammates attempts to hit a home run. SENIOR RICK BRUNS takes a mighty swing at 1 the ball during an early season game against Bellmont. , . -I, l- uh Il 1 I . xx 4 111' 4 HHS OPP 1 NORTH SIDE 0 6 NORTH SIDE 2 0 Churubusco 7 6 NORWELL 1 4 BELLMONT 1 6 COLUMBIA CITY 2 Luers 9 . BLUFFTON 1 6 ELMHURST 4 2 Elmhurst 6 7 SOUTH ADAMS 0 5 WAYNE 4 EAST NOBLE WOODLAN ANGOLA Carroll NEW HAVEN DEKALB Heritage South Side GARRETT Sectional WHITKO Sectional CARROLL Sectional Warsaw 5 9 15 wins 6 losses 6 5 13 5 t A- 12 0 ' 3 9 10 1 3 2 1 ' 14 2 ' 3 9 O 6 ' 4 2 ' l 4 ' 8 , FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl: Bill Fitzgerald mgr. Mick Baker, Fritz Sirk, Jeff Dalman, Steve Butcher, Terry Fife, Matt Johnston, Jim Sag- A stetter, Gary Chappell. SECOND ROW: Coach McKeeman, Tom Clevenger, Kent Berning, Rick IN A CLOUD OF DUSTJUIUOY Steve Butcher Bruns, John Grimmer, Andy Vogel, Jeff McDer- Y Steals Second base from Beumoflf and he1PS mott, Brad Schuchhardt, Rich Tobias, Coach Homestead to win. Kieth Gerbgrs' ,kk , K N C . gf N ,' AMT. . 1' A A ' V 4 - In li Baseball- 1 7 X Roundhallers gm! f' af 6 'Q-...H Qs in-9 N ra E, 2 TL'-my i 6 2 -X W S, 1' G f 5 IZ . S g'3 AFIGHTING FOR THE BALL, sophomore Andy Q S- .X CD Vogel uses his athletic strength for basketball. DOMINATING THE BOARDS, Homestead's vis, 3 ik., yleading scorer junior Tracy Price averaged 15.9 points per game and had 333 total points. I sr , , D if , K ,I f fi n' ,ei - ' 'Hi i -' - 43 T If - J' WATCHING THE ACTION, Coach Neal Mc- gl , 1 Keeman and the Spartan bench look on with 'fl ' I x great interest. IF In 'ZIV , , B FIGHTING FOR A TIP, the Spartan's big man Mark Ferguson out jumps his Bellmont oppo- l nent. BRINGING THE BALL DOWN, one of Home- stead's senior guards, Terry Matthews, had 44 V assists along with 17 steals. 'Sus 3 l In the big games, win or lose, our boys never gave up. said Coach Neal McKeeman, whose Spartans finished the ,76-77 season 8-13, 5-4 in the conference. The team's strength was their defense. They worked together to keep the games close. Senior Jeff Dalman led the team in steals with 50. Coach McKeeman felt Dalman was one of the team's leaders for his ability to get the team going. Rebounds were dominated by senior Mark Ferguson with 111 defensive rebounds and 175 total rebounds. Ferguson had a 14.8 scoring average and 311 total points for the year. Junior Tracy Price was the leading scorer with a 15.9 scoring average and 333 total points for the season. He also led in a assists with 59 for.the year. He was 81? from the free throw line, which was second best on the team. He was a major factor in the Spartan offense this year. Sophomore Andy Vogel was the Spartans' best charity shooter with an 8476 average. Vogel had 127 total rebounds, which were mostly defensive grabs. Another playmaker was senior Terry Matthews at guard. He had 17 steals for the year, which helped turn the momentum of the games. Seniors John Taylor and Brian Geeting came off the bench to help the Spartan effort. Taylor was a rebounder and good defensive player while Geeting's hustle helped get the offense pumped up. The roundballers top performance of the year was against DeKalb. Coach McKeeman felt that the Spartans second half rally was the best half of basketball they had all year. The Spartans overcame DeKalb 60-59. Their biggest trouble was the lack of depth. They didn,t have much to fall back on when they got in foul trouble. The seniors met the challenge and worked hard, and I hope the underclassmen can do the same , said the first year head Coach McKeeman, whose 'Indiana' type offense is steadily improving every year. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row -CLeft to Rightl Mgr. Carl Myers, Jeff Dalman, Brian Geeting, Mgr. J im Sagstetter. SECOND 1ROW: Mr. John Maples, Terry Matthews, John Grimmer, John Taylor, Andy Vogel, Coach Neal McKeeman, Mark Ferguson, Tracy Price, Rich Tobias, Reinhard Florin, Coach Jan David. Basketball- 19 lj J, 6 . ga! X a O iii: it . IRQ -B Q. Q91 sf, ll fo v fa lfx v-' ' r- -xt Cn' ' V uguing B 98 SU IE Everybody contributed when we needed it. We started slow and built to a successful season, said Coach Steve Clough, whose Spartans completed a 12-7 season plus cap- turing the NEIAC Championship. The Spartans started off with three straight losses. Then they went on to win 13 out of their last 17 games. Sophomore Jean Berning was one of the major factors in the uprise, holding a 10 point average, which was best on the team. Her season's best was 18 points against Huntington Catholic. Bern- ing was also the best rebounder on the team. Coach Clough believed that junior Sue Weimer and sophomore Betsy Johnson were the best fastbreak guards in the state. Weim- er was a good ball handler, and along with forward Cindy Sterling, who averaged eight points per game, made the fastbreak work. Johnson was the Spartan Super Sub, coming off the bench in the NEIAC Cham- pionship to score 12 points. The team leader was senior Sally Van Fossen at forward. With an eight point aver- age, she came up with several big perfor- mances, such as 13 point effort in the NEIAC Championship. Three other outstanding seniors leaving the team this year were Casi Bromelmeier, Jane Dahlquist and Cathy Crooks. The team's strength was rebounding. Berning and Dahlquist were the major part of the team's average of 46 rebounds to help the team. The team's weakness was offense even though the team averaged 48 points per game compared to last year's 40 point aver- age. This year was a turn around for the Spar- tans, who finished the '75-76 campaign 4-11. Coach Clough sees even a better season in store for the Spartan girls next year as the team improves with age. THE BURNING SENSATION, S0phOm01'6 Jean 1 Berning, led the team in scoring with a 10 point average and 296 rebounds. TALKING IT OVER with the girls, Coach V Steve Clough plans strategy during a timeout. EXCEPTING THE CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY as the NEIAC Girls Basketball Champions, sen- ior Sally Van Fossen and junior Cindy Sterling wait with excitement. CLAIMING THE NET, senior Sally Van Fossen cuts the cords after ripping the nets in the NEIAC Championships. 3,-entail -exit' YXl'V'I W2 stifle' CONCENTRATING ON THE BASKET, senior Casi Bromelmeier shoots over her opponent in the Garrett game in which HHS won 41-33. GOING AFTER THE LOSE BALL,junior Kim Keener's long arms give her the advantage against her Garrett opponent. FIGHTING FOR THE REBOUND, junior Cindy Sterling and sophomore Jean Beming struggle for position. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW-CLeft-Righty Tammy Boerger, Sherri Wierz- binski, Cindy Sterling, Betsy Johnson, Susan Weim- er, Cathy Crooks, Julie Eckert, Lisa Burson. SEC- OND ROW: Coach Steve Clough, Jane Dahlquist, Venita Meyers, Jean Beming, Ginny McCracken, Casi Bromelmeier, Sally Van Fossen, Assistant Coach Rose Travis. 5 :a ,l.'.j, 4 Q, V kts' grid 7 I 'V 12 22 42 - x , it J' W 2 4 S'- 30 I I A ' a Basketball-21 Improving X If 1 ,I I , QSQE Sax Lv qjxllibyirf . Q i 'L r XX ' . XX-W7 A .1 it i 1 1 i K I -v4 h i i 'C l 'I 'S A B 1353 A S3 XX sa. Z5 9' .17 , J? ,if 4 MAKING AN EASY BASKET, freshman Kevin A Swing does a lay up for two points against Leo. The reserve basketball team finished the 1977 season with an improving 9-1 1 record. Coach Jan David said that his squad worked well together in the big games and that made the difference. The teams attitude and aggressiveness kept them in several big games, including a 'Ui 7 REBOUNDING THE BALL junior Terry 3331 Vicmry Over Harding' The tirst City A Baker goes for a score in the fourth quarter ofa team Homestead's reserve has beaten in three game with Woodlan. years. Several Spartans had improved seasons. Sophomore Reinhard Florin and freshman Kent Berning paired up for the top two re- bounding players on the team. Berning led the team with 74 rebounds. Florin had 57 rebounds, second best on the team. The Spartan's top two playmakers were junior Ken Allison and sophomore Jeff Cun- ningham. Allison and Cunningham both had 35 assists. Berning was the leading scorer on the team with a 9.5 point per game average. He had 171 total points with a field goal per- centage of 4878. The Spartan reserve team has improved steadily every year and hopes to improve on the 9-11 mark of this year. ONE OE THE SPARTAN'S top assist men, re- 4 serve sophomore Jeff Cunningham, had 35 as- sists for the year. FRESHMEN COACH DAVE PRUIS uses a time- 1 out to psyche up the team as they take a rest on the bench. V OUT JUMPING his Leo opponent, freshman Tom Shaw goes up for a basket. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row Cleft to rightjz Doug Klinger, Doug Keip per, Don Letizia, George Brummet, Kevin Swing, Aron Taylor, Rod Overlander, Doug Freimuth. SECOND ROW: Jim Glick Steve Woznick, Tim Arick, Kent Berning, Kent Red ding, Mark Bangert, Tom Shaw, Mike Scheerin PULLING DOWN THE REBOUND reserve freshman Kent Berning was the leading re- bounder on the team with 74. I HHS , W 5512 PP monfiuuvnuldll Garrett' Ang if NEWEHKVQI DeKaf5 SOUTH AD ive COLUMBLA 1 Bluffton iW111tk0 We ARROLL Heritage W Elmhurst Norwell fe HARDPNG LEO Wayne ANGOLA 43 N AC Carroll 9 wms 11 losses FRESHMEN BASKETBALLHF512 All LAYING IT IN sophomore Reinhard Florin was one of the top reserve players who also saw varsity action RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row Cleft to Ilghty Jeff Baurle Tim Hippensteel Randy Butcher Mike Miller Ken Allison Dean Pollack SECOND ROW Head Coach Jan vid Mr John Maples Tim Klrkhoff Tom Dwy er, Kent Bernmg, Tom Clevenger, Mlck Baker, Terry Baker, Jeff Cunningham 9 X, 8 i I f Bu in ss Boom in Backroom Xa. 1 ,Ii IN THIRD PERIOD Business Law class, a panel of students review the first semester for the fi- A nal exam under Miss Peggy Te1lman's direction, LEARNING THE METHOD of a ten-key calcu- , Iator, junior Carla Hoover works out some com- putations. SENIOR PEGGY KRICK works out the angles with the aid of a T-square. V A' WM . le . A , all 9. Q 'tr-3 ' .N A A Lia oy-I just didn't know what to do about my money situation! I was a Back Room addicted patronizer. I tell you I had never consumed so many candy sticks or peanut butter cups. The days that the Distributive Education classes pro- ject, the Back Room was closed, were the only days that I could afford to eat a decent lunch. Yes people, I had this very tooth decaying problem just as many others did. You see, the Back Room was the D.E. classes project. It was run just as a store with managers, cash registers and taxes. Thatis right, the whole bit. Anyway, I cured myself. It happened one day during the lunch hours. The line to the candy counter was very long. I, like many others, tried to push my way into it. I got stuck by a counter filled with pens, pencils, notebooks, compasses, rulers and the like. I student behind the counter and he wrote up a little slip for me. I then tried to fight my way to the cash register. I paid my money and was off. I was sad yet happy. I was transformed from a candy addict to a pencil addict. Oh well, at least my dentist was happy. I then decided to check out the other as- pects ofthe Business Department. The various courses offered appealed to me. I decided, though, to take Shorthand I and Personal Typing. I had to use my eraser and graphite sometime!! Soon I found that I was weak willed, not only was I addicted to pencils but I was also hooked on Business Law, Bookkeeping, General Business and Distributive Marketing. Well, at least I had high hopes for myself. I figured that maybe one day I would graduate to pens, or maybe even typewriters! IN GENERAL BUSINESS class, freshmen Les- SHW 3 Price fag-84 apiece Of 2 for 154- I 1 lie Krinn, Tim Loomis and Phil Yoquelet go jumped at the opportunity. I asked the D.E. Over the homework, ta V .. 'kv--N ,xi QL 3' w-li Y. ,-J U- 4 Y MISS PEGGY TELLMAN informs the Back- room Personnel' about some new business tactics. AS A PART of the business experience, juniors Julie McGee and Linda Holley work in the office during the morning. Business-25 Cheerleaders: Mirrors of the spirit C ,xbL ' 'WI rg '-, '09, , r s . JY- x if? O kk A .aw 9 -S an , ,V yoj- VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Cleft to rightjz 4 Rachel Senseny, Susan Wiant, Cathy Popp, Jane Dahlquist, Janet Berning, Nancy Ball, Kim Harris. , FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS Ctop to bot- tomhz Jill Dahlquist, Jackie Hoover, Beth Wiant, ! Sidney Coffey, Kathy Keller. I 14 Q it r L..... A - u ---X .51l. 'li till RESERVE CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW Cleft to rightlz Kris Keller, Julie Koegel, Beth Brueck. SECOND ROW: Jean Berning, Ginny McCracken. ALL OF THE CHEERLEADERS boosting the spirit during the fight song gets the school up for ballgames. Q .fr VARSITY AND RESERVE CHEERLEADERS A perform a skit during a pep session for the en- tertainment of the student body. They appear, almost magically upon the gym floor as the band strikes up the school song. There seems to be a generating love for the school, a spirit that beckons you to cheer. Moving as one in perfect timing, they receive positive shouts and cheers. Small wonder-they are cheerleaders. Few people realize the time and effort put into each pep session and games. During fifth period when others are going to English or Math, the cheerleaders go to their class, Advanced Movements, under the direction of Ms. Sandy Boese. In the class they practice tumbling, work on pep sessions or paint signs. Their uniforms are their own design, their cheers come from tradition and other cheer- leaders. Many people question, why are there so many cheerleaders? An answer is good 'ol tradition. Ms. Boese tried to shrink the num- ber, but was fought 'tooth and nail'. To be- come a cheerleader three qualifications were metg tumbling, a personal interview, answer- ing the question why they want to become a cheerleader , how they think school spirit could be helped, and the last qualification, student vote. Boys can become cheerleaders or mascots if they wish and are good enough, yet no boys tried out this year. Freshmen: Kathy Keller Sidney Coffey Beth Wiant Jackie Hoover Jill Dahlquist Julie Koegel Kris Keller Beth Breuic Ginny McCracken Jean Berning Kim Harris Rachel Senseny Nancy Ball Cathy Popp Jane Dahlquist Janet Berning Sue Wiant Reserve: Varsity: To become a captain, 8076 is counted on tumbling skill and the interview, the other 2076 upon student choice. The captain of the varsity squad was Nancy Ball, the captain of the reserve squad was Ginny McCracken. Cheerleaders-27 A lt was early when the young boy leaped out of bed with his heart pounding. He fumbled as he put on his robe and slippers. Quietly he crept down the stairs so not to awaken his sleeping mom and snoring dad. Through the gloom he could make out the Christmas tree standing boldly in front of the window. He groped for the cord a while then plugged in the tree. At first his eyes were blinded by the glaring light, then they slowly recovered. The boy's mouth curled in awe and delight, Santa Claus had outdone himself again. Although many people wrongly think that Christmas is for children, it is impossible to stop the flow of friendship that Christ- mas inspires. The giving and receiving of gifts only helps to increase the spirit of goodwill. The short vacation of ll days was met with groans of disapproval, but the stu- dents were cheerful as ever. The parties that were planned for only the homeroom period managed to stretch themselves the length of the day. Cookies, soda, potato chips, cakes and candies were consumed by students in insurmountable quantities. But the students proved that they could give as well as receive. Over 12,000 cans were given to the Christmas Bureau by the high school. Mr. John Bruner's homeroom brought in 2000 cans and won the steak dinner prize served by Mr. Leon Youngpeter, Mr. James Manak and Mrs. Susan Fults. Despite Charlie Brown's fear of commer- cialism, the Grinch's plan ofthievery and Ebenezer Scrooge's Bah l-lumbugsf' the Christmas spirit will last forever in our hearts. Truely nothing can top the immor- tal words of Tiny Tim: 'God bless us one and all.' 28-C w STANDING BOLDLY, a Christmas tree brighr- JUNIORS Cathy POPP' Al HOOVCI and Marlo ens the cafeteria. V Traveno in Spanish III prepare the snowman pinata for destruction. ', '!3,,a N n iff- :'g .r O ly L -lk XX -Christmas: The Spirit of Goodwill 'MXX ,ww-MSW, il ' I 3 SENIOR CAROL AUST and sophomore Karen SOPHOMORE DEBBIE WOLFF talks with MR- DENNIS PARR 3ftemPtS T0 eat the mmm' A Fritz celebrate the coming of Christmas and the V Santa Claus Rita Haifley, about what She ltain of ice cream before him during one of the ending of school. wants for Christmas. countless parties. AVTK ur AN ORNAMENT ALONE is meaningless but in numbers they form a thing of beauty. Christmas-29 1 X 1, Q Gra ping for II of the hi h notes an't you reach the high notes? A deep breath-doe re mi fa so la ti doe! DOE-a deer-Oh dear! Two more hours of straining my vocal chords. RAY-a drop of golden sun-these practices haven't been the sunshine of my life, let me tell you. MI-a name I call myself when Mr. Otte isn't after me for being late to class or putting up with my usual antics. FAH-a long, long way to go-yes, all the way to Woodstock, Ontario, another great IOUI . . . SO-a needle pulling threadfoh great-I forgot my Madrigal costume. Mr. Otte will end up killing me, forcing me to drive back through this rain and weive only got two minutes before we perform. LA-a note to follow so-as we endlessly do our morning warm-ups for the days rehearsal. TI-a drink with jam and bread-tea and crackers on tour it wasn't. Sack lunch, McDonalds and junk food it was. DOE-a deer-oh dear! We're already back here! After two weeks recouperating at home from vocal strain and two bottles of Chloraseptic, I'1l be myself again! M' N Q Y n I fb: ' 1 ' .saints-.sE, ,ffl E FRESHMAN BRIAN LOOP looks over his music before rehearsal to improve his music comprehension. is i . yi ,gh , 1 Iivti JLQ i I A USING BODY MOVEMENTS effectively, Mr. Russell Otte conducts the Concert Choir. SENIORS MICHELLE KIRKHOFF, Tammy Y Boerger and Cindy Meyers practice together during 4th period. Choir-31 l 5 l Madriga , wing Choir Go Local, International apturing awards at various contests HHS' choirs brought enjoyment to audiences in three states and two countries. In the local community, the Swing Choir performed at the Thunderbird Lodge for the Roanoke Women's Club. At the annual NISBOVA contest held at Snider High School, the Madrigals, Fresh- men, Sophomore and Junior Ensembles all received first place ratings, taking them to Slate. Several other gold and silver medals were also earned. On April 21-23 the Swing Sc Madiigals CONCERT CHOIR: FIRST ROW-Cleft-rightj - Cathy Crooks, Laurie Lake, Kristi Shumaker, Cholrs toured to nllmerous places Sugh as Kim Hauensrein, Julie Seaney, Julie Koegel. Woodstock, Ontario, Toledo University and SECOND ROW: Jennifer Hanselmann, Tammy Butler IN Boerger, Jill Scudder, Kristen Fleenor, Sue ' ' White, Cindy Meyers, Joann Mauricio, Mary Funk, Barbara Kraft, Ann Clements. THIRD DEBTONES CHOIR: FIRST ROW-g1eft-rignty ROW: Chris Goodwin, Marsha Rockey, Kim Becky Ellis Karen Mannes Karen Squires Crosley, Julie Meyers, Michelle Toussaint, Ann Michelle Came Helen Peng JoAnn lddleg Boyd, Joyce Groganz, Rita Haifley, Regina Ca lin B t 'Ch . tin B 'lt C nstance Ellis Harmon, Rhonda Jackson. FOURTH ROW: fo e ea YQ Us a. 0 r 0 . ' Mary Ferguson, Sally Shryock, Rick Craig, L SECOND ROW' Mona Wluenf Sarah Collins' Matt Johnston, Ron Stahl, Brian Lange, Doug Karen Debrunner, Jo Easter, Carolyn Dicke, Klinger, Greg Otis, Kim Sutton, Dewayna wehl- Lori Karbaugh, Kathy Ferguson, Anita Hosbein, ing, Felisha Hayes. FIFTH ROW: Tracy Iosbak- Denise Ware, Polly Edwards. THIRD ROW: Cr, MlCl'l6llC Kl.1'KllOff, Dawn CaSl1m21Tl, Jeff Sydney Cgffey, Cafgline Arnold, Tammy Jghn- Albert, Kevin Beck, Court Newcomb, Karl Kol- Son, Denise Grable, Jean Beming, Ginny Mc- glfli' gleff Lew, Blum Sweet' Kem Bloom, amen Cracken, Julie Relue, Dawn Summers, Jackie I O ' Wiora, Wanda Tyner, Kathy Polak. . L R- gl - L ,M o , 4 ,W l I ' ' , V it K 6 V h x 1, ' f FL ' l g f I P ' --l l V w I I 4 I 1 l I . ll ' f J. ta' Ls. ,- V 4 i I i I J I l l l r - I MADRIGALS: Cleft-rightj Jeff Law, Laurie Lake, MNC CAHQIRMFIRSTGR0vzIJ'.Ueif1'righIQ Dlsug Kristi Shumaker, Greg Otis, Jennifer Hanselmann, ,via ginhnm y S?g6iQIDrEgOV6fSj Hari 'ml ' V Brian Sweet, Anne Boyd, Kim Sutton, Rita Haif- irargmfl B322 Jennifer Hanseimxmi Tcgiib ley, Keyin Beck, Michelle Kirkhoff, Karl Kolmer, A ROW: Maryulreiguson, Brian Sweet, Felisha Hayes, Sue Whlte' oyce Groganz. FOURTH ROW: Court Newcomb, . F - - Tracy Iosbaker, Jeff Albert, Dawn Cashman, Kim IIEIUSIC MJASTEI? ROW gen rqiho Scott simon. FIFTH ROW: Sally shfyock, Jeff Law, mceyr lm C r af Oefgeft etef alms' Michelle Kirkhoff. V SECOND ROW: Bob Ehrhardt, Tom Post, Brian Iddles, Mark Sembach, Alex Perez, Mark Bangert. 'vig ig .gli ww itil iiuap usp fT - '31 C! mx- LFY X X P 5 Choi1'ff33 , w X- ' H L - - -.Nz-I,-5--35, 1 X Harriers 34 aC 4 Louis Klump runs for daylight in his final sea- 0llf er RATED NO. 1 IN THE CONFERENCE, senior We ulf we had any weakness it was inexperience. It hurt us a little even though we took con- ference. Next year we will win conference easily, said Coach Dick Shenfeld, who will have seven returning lettermen. The loss of senior Louis Klump definitely effected the team, but maybe not for the worse. When we lost Louie our team had a lack of confidence, but they ran harder be- cause they knew Louie wasn't up there winning the racef' Shenfeld continued. Several Spartans made All-Conference this year. Coming back after a serious injury, Klump took conference with a 12: 12 time which was eighth in the state. The next best times recorded were junior Jim Klinger's l2:42,junior Joe Rajchelis 12:47 and freshman Craig Schwartz's 13:19. One of Homestead's strengths was the ability to run in unity for good times. Nine ofthe runners ran two and a halfmiles under 14 minutes. Leading the Spartan's most of the year was I junior Jim Klinger with several big wins, including Luers and Angola. Helped by his teammates, the harriers put together five perfect scores. Consistent showings from the team's top runners helped them to six wins in the first seven meets, plus an impressive showing against Elmhurst. In that meet Klump beat the areais top rated runner Tim Lee. If Louis would have been healthy he could have beaten Lee again, stated Coach Shenfeld. The Spartans come back next year with a possibility of 12 returnees and an even better season. SENIOR LOUIS KLUMP, running for the flag, P gets encouragement from the fans. SPRINTING OUT, the Spartans hustle for good A position at the start ofthe two and a half mile race. PASSING ON TIMES, Coach Dick Shenfeld 4 encourages the runners to move up their posi- tions. A SPECTATORS LOOK ON as junior Jim Klinger runs on the strenuous Midwestern Life course. SPRINTING THROUGH THE SHOOT, fresh- V man Craig Schwartz shows star potential for the future. gggiivg A s - t WT? ' X uf A , T 2 t I.. v... .4 4 K ,LU J V 1 ,,..' FIRST ROW: CLeft-Rightj Celeste Gast, Bob Cloud, Bob Worrel, Randy Roebuck, Tim Rigs- by, Jeff James, Joe Donnell, Joe Rajchel, Bart Kimmel, Doug Klinger. SECOND ROW: Kathy Wall, Sheryl Hatke, Tom Vogel, Brian Baugh- man, Louis Klump, Craig Schwartz, Jim Kling- er, Jeff Metzger, Coach Dick Shenfeld. 1 r Q,-JK ,Nh 1-,.g-5,-W4 . V 6 5 z , ', e . 'v Cross Country -35 Dances: The crowd that stood before him seemed more sparse than usual, but he didn't care1 all the less time lost waiting. He handed his 51.50 to a student and received a stamp on his hand: Due Jan. 3-77. He took off his coat and tossed it on the small pile that had already collected there. As he turned toward the cafeteria a hum of powerful machinery reached his ears. Static broke the low pitched hum and mu- sic, louder than he could have ever imag- ined, hit him like a thunder storm. He bounded into the room and let the sound waves move his body. For the few students who went to the dances, a similar experience may have hap- pened. But many people did not attend the dances. Maybe the loss ofa preceding game discouraged their presence or no friends bothered to show. The low attendance could be blamed on many factors, private parties, lack of spirit, etc. The Sadie Hawkins dance, sponsored by the freshmen class, lost 3160. The Valen- tine's Dance, sponsored by the sophomores, donned queens and kings and the group, Sheeba , but went S50 under the budget surface. lt seemed that all the spirit in the school had drained. Why? People blamed it on the poor sports re- cord, not thinking that sports was only one of many activities offered for the student's enjoyment. The question had been raised and will be raised againeewhy bother with dances if they aren't being enjoyed and taken advan- tage of by more students? He left the cafeteria sweating from the dancing. The halls were empty save a few janitors and other tired students. He felt strange that he had spent the night basic- cally dancing alone. The dance would have been much more enjoyable if more people were there. Perhaps the next dance would be better .... 36D Dying of Apathy SPINNING AROUND in her wheel chair, sopho- 'JUNIOR PAM STETZEL and sophomore Kay A more Liz Connors shows that even with a brok- Bueker move to the beat of the music. en leg one can still have fun at the dances. MAKING A SWINGING couple at the Sadie AHawkins Dance, juniors Tim Breuning and Bren- da Dunkle seranade the square. FRESHMAN BETH WIANT does the hustle at vone of the of the dances. ! t E JJ , .,',f4g,kQ i V' -ii Jw, c , ' ' sv: 1X 1 Xa! Yes Y s ' T ff ! fy ' THE SOPHOMORE KING DiIl0 Salpa and FRESHMEN JQHN CLARK and Beth Wiant, AQueen Candy Sembach dance after being picked sophomores Dmo Safpa and Candy Sembachr Yjumors Cathy Popp and Sam Norton and senior by their fellow Peers' Jerry McDermott reign as the kings and queens Q of the Valentines Dance. Dances-37 st alkers Cruisin' for a Bruisin' Thru Time Corners What did you do in your spare time this year? You may have gone to Jimmie's or Pizza Hut after games, hung out at Zesto's in the summer or gone to rock concerts at the coli- seum to unwind. If you did, you are now de- clared a true Homestead student. That is not to say that Homestead's students didn't do anything else, for there were movies, new songs to listen to and parties, but Time Corn- ers dominated many students' time. Some of the movies viewed by many this year were Marathon Man, The Omen and Tunnel Vision. Movies for the more sensitive people were Family Plot, The Outlaw J osey Wales and the Gnomemo- bilef' There was one crisis that occurred that disturbed the cruisers, The gas prices climbed higher, which meant that the guys out on dates had to spend money to take the gals somewhere. But a crisis that disturbed almost everyone was the curfew that was en- forced. According to this new curfew, people under 18 years of age had to be in by 11:00 THESE BEST-SELLERS were not only popular 7 books but also became popular movies at the theater and on television. LIKE OTHER hungry Homestead students, 4 Becky Frederickson enjoys the food at Penguin Point on a Friday afternoon following school. p.m. on school nights and 1:00 a.m. on weekends. This didn't hold many back from doing things, though. One popular place to go were the concerts. Among the groups who came to the Fort Wayne Coliseum were Aerosmith, Yes, Foxtrot, Elvis and many more. lt seemed that the population of the school went down quite drastically the day after a concert. Could it have been from getting to bed late? A problem did occur after the Aerosmith,' concert, with people getting carried away with alcohol, drugs and sex. But after that got straightened out, Blue Oyster Cult came and revived the concert scene by giving one ofthe best concerts in a long time in Fort Wayne. Some ofthe songs that were popular to listen to while cruising with no tape deck were I Only Want To Be With You by the Bay City Rollers, Chicago's lf You Leave Me Now and the ever-popular Shake Your Booty Others in the top ten were This One's For You, Beth, Muskrat Love by the Captain and Tenille and the Wreck Of The Edmund Fitzgerald by Gordon Lightfoot. Students will coritinuallygo through this maze ofsongs, concerts and movies year after year, but each year will bring new ideas and give us a chance to enjoy ourselves to relieve the tension of tests and quizzes at the end of the school week. JUNIOR ROBIN KLOER seems unsure about V what to order at Jimmie's Pizza Inn. eks IB I le Bar old Ford A I' A . I The price to pay was only peanuts November 2, 1976 l :30 p.m. Eighteen-It's the day of the election . . . who am I going to vote for, Jimmy Carter, the ever-smiling peanut man from Georgia, or Gerald Ford, the linesman from the Uni- versity of Michigan? Mr. Konkle brought a T. V. so he could watch election results, but all that was re- ported was a record voter turn out! 2:35 p.m. School's out and now I'm going to vote for the first time. But who? Mom is going Democratic-Carter and Mondale, and Dad is going Republican all the way. 3:48 p.m. It's finally my turn to go behind the cur- tain! Oh helpg there are so many knobs and names. Wow, will I ever keep them straight? 3:50 p.m. live done it-I'm all done! Oh no! How do I get out? At last, here is the cord and, more importantly, there is light. 7: 10 p.m. The first projected results have just come over the tube. Encumbent President Ford has taken the first state-Indiana with 13 electoral votes. But minutes later Jimmy PRESIDENT GERALD FORD, making a speech 7 at the Memorial Coliseum in the spring of 1976, gestures to the crowd of potential voters. MR. ROBERT PADGETT AND DAN QUAYLE 4 discuss the upcoming election after a political assembly in the auditorium. SENATOR ROBERT DOLE holds a brief news conference with local reporters at Baer Field, ' prior to a speaking engagement at the Marriott Inn. Cphoto by Tim Breuningl 40- L :iii af. ,- YN' Carter has taken Kentucky with nine elector- al votes. That figures-we Hoosiers are big Repub- licans, especially here in the Fourth District where in our mock election at school with 4576 of the students voting, it was a clean G. O. P. sweep. 10:30 p.m. The night is dragging on with all stations carrying election returns. As the anxiety builds I switch to another channel only to see Barbara Walters and Harry Reasoner on ABC. The race was still neck and neck, Carter had a slight lead. But it still is early, the Eastern states are in with only 101: of the precincts reporting. The West still looms ahead. 12:05 a.m. Carter is taking most of the Old South. But in Texas and California, he still has no sizable amount of votes in. A commercial break and local results now come in. Locally the Republicans wong Richard Lugar stole the senate seat away from Vance Hartke, who had sat there for 18 years, and Dan Quayle ousted veteran congressman Ed Roush. What a shock! 6:48 a.m. After taking a quick snooze, I see Carter has captured Texas, New York and Penn- sylvania. lvlississippi has just put Carter over the top, but barely! Ford still had hope. California, Oregon and Ohio are still un- decided. 7:30 a.m. Ohio with 80'Zn of the vote in has Mr. Carter winning by only 2,000 votes. 12:30 p.m. Gerald Ford, with his voice gone from the final days of crammed campaigning, announces his defeat by congratulating Pres- ident-Elect James Earl Carter. As a peace offering, he sent a telegram to Carter, which his wife Betty read at a news conference. Dear Jimmy,' We must now put the divisions of the campaign behind us and unite the country once again. I con- gratulate you on your victory. You have my com- plete and wholehearted support. May God bless you and your family. James Earl Carter now becomes the first elected President from the deep South since before the Civil War. 2:30 p.m. By the way, who did I vote for? cgrfbg Q lg I 424E wud .JJ J, -I v' ul Ji! ' v A SCREAM OF JOY comes from junior Martha Stewart as she unveils the results of her first L negatives in photography class. HURRYING, SENIORS Cindy Pranger and De- nise Norris outline their summer activities in v Mr. Dennis Parr's fifth period composition class. F-G-H- I Thats right I Yes! I wrote a poem and a story for the literary magazine which came out in March. Wow, it was great to see my name up in the lights! Though there was a small charge for the magazine, I think people were able to enjoy well written pieces of work. Everyone was welcome to turn in any individual work, to make the magazine one of different and var- ious types of works. All those classes in reading lab really paid off. I no longer had as much diffi- culty in reading and writing. The state required English of six semesters was no longer a pain-it was actually fun! Of course l'm telling you this in confidence because if my friends knew I was saying English was fun-well, you know, I just couldn't take the kidding. But I'm pretty sure in saying this, that most students think the same. Anyway, those three new classes this year, photography, creative writing and drama, added spunk. I took creative writing this semester and next semester I might try some of the other courses. I'll be honest with you-I think by the time I get through, I may have two majors in English! Golly, to think that I could hardly even write decently before! The latter are confessions of an English addicted student. Many of them were wander- ing the halls of H.H.S. this year. Don't worry though-I think it's contagious! LOOKING AT THE EDUCATIONAL aspects through a teacher's view, Mr. Pat Bosi observes Y his English class. ! 4 . 'Q 5' ' .1 1 1, ' Iliff! fa g ' -V , S I V ff: , 1 V 1: 6 . t ell-, W.-. V A I w W , fi' 2 'f 'n 'M 1 he eif ,-F :,3rxzffzmrf'A S ,...,. .u , ' E ,L W A ' REHEARSING A SCENE in drama class, soph- omores Sue Sandler and John Lassus, and senior Jeff O'Donne1l, concentrate on their lines. WITH THE USE OF SCISSORS and tape, soph- 4 omore Karen Corkwell compiles a poetry note- book for Mrs. Ellen Wolfs English class. Engli h in Fifteen 'X ...Q Direction 'V' -gl-fe-L ZF II I-ln L ln - ill English-43 44 li ew Intensively Explorin the Mind ndless time, yes another non-stop hour of going into the classroom and trying to drum this information into their heads, for the Intensive Study program. I'm not the only one at least! Others are at Wood- . side, Indian Meadows and Aboite that have the same feelings I suppose. We work in the learning and resource cen- ters which were formed to help the individ- uals in specific subjects. Instructional mate- rials are provided to help the students who have Gnished all their required work to go On V men Bin Fitzgerald listens to the tape recorder and expand their specific area of study. From in his intensive Study Class' my own experience, tutoring has ended up being really worthwhile. I'm helping Miss Jacquelyn Gruesbeck in attaining the goal of the program, to give every student the help he needs with the idea that he will return to his original class. And I'm helping to attain that goal in my own way through tutoring, and it has been really inter- g esting. f ny Some of the other juniors and seniors are also into the Exploratory Teaching program They're scattered all around the various schools also and the program is similar to In- tensive Study, because they tutor younger students, help the teachers out by grading papers, making dittos, producing projects, - an-d in essence, is an aid to the teachers, while SENIOR KARIE EDWARDS enthusiastically gaining pratical teaching experience for them- V reads a story to the children during her tutoring selves. USING MODERN METHODS of study, fresh- at Indian Meadows. 1:4 r' 'ir 'A. .ir 'c 'vi N .Q if l I 4. rq ' Xi Sbx - if' .ff . lnhaxtsns-A . 1 i INDIVIDUAL, AS WELL AS GROUP help, proves very important to Mark Gladieux and a fellow stu- dent. 4 WITH THE USE OF A FILM projector, senior Lau- rie Lake narrates to the children of Indian Meadows. fr I .... ' ' 5 a ' '11 I' .v,'Z?is, Q ji Va- ' O I I gfgngli , O X .3 N ' f 0 ,,.,.,.....,.,,, si'1?' PROVIDING SUGGESTIONS, senior Pam Long GROUP DISCUSSIONS, as demonstrated by Miss A helps the children in the Sioux section of Indian V Jaoquelyn Gruesbeck, proved both popular and Meadows. educational. .4 ,v ,E- S. w 4' ,.-I-iff' -, K K Q W t I I YN IL. XR , Q Y' 1 I A r LL 5-1-n1 e -C Intensive Study-45 And bags lull ol leaves The time of summer turning to fall was a time of many other changes too, like wearing sweaters and wraps, rather than the light sum- mer garb that we've become accustomed to. Autumn was a very colorful season, when the golden brown. red and yellow leaves wres- tled in the winds1 a season of smoky fires and 1 marshmellow roasts. a setting of hayrides A and Halloween. At Homestead, autumn marked the true beginning of school. It's the time we started considering grades and averages and all that we've forgotten during the summer. A time when football games and dances occupied our Friday evenings. It seemed as though. even with all of the activities and small jobs around the house to do to prepare A EVEN A SIMPLE EVERYDAY Weed takes on y A FAMIUAR SIGHT I0 many, dry curled leaves for winter. autumn was a very relaxed and a special form during autumn. cover the ground' comfortable season. A time when the fresh, crisp winds swirled through your hair, but you not caring how messy it looked, because it was autumn. A time when big winter coats weren't needed just yet, but warm sweaters and toasty jackets were adequate. Autumn was when we really got back in to the swing of school life.The assignments tests, and essays etc., but not just the work, but the after school activities as well: meet ings, clubs and sports, etc. Activities outside of school such as the Fort Wayne Charity Horse Show were held at the Coliseum dur- ing the second week of October. There was also a dance marathon that was sponsored by WMEE at Southtown Mall on Oct. 23. I Autumn was a very unique season in the sense that nature changed so perfectly. The P way we felt during the fall reflected that uniqueness. H ,. 46 F v Q0 'boo 9 G Q -QQ 45 is Z DURING FALL, trees probably attract our at- A tention the most. A FOREST FULL of baring trees and a carpet of dead leaves is what autumn is all about. P ONE SIMPLE LEAF floating in a shallow pool v of water slowly Withers away. . he J. H mix!! Qing, m as It 4 rf- bg,-. NKGDQ. K- 0. 3, Are light as balloons THE SIMPLE BEAUTY of a weed in bloom for ever lasts in our minds. nL1i11.L'sLlll1i 1 '1 III omens haunt Blithe Spirit EC! DIRECTOR MS. ELLEN WOLF pauses to ex- A plain something while going through the play analysis. FACES FULL of excitement reflect ajob well 1 done as well as relief that it's over. I may have to go into a trance, but pay no attention , says Madame Arcati to George Condomine. Madame Arcati? And who's George Condomine? These were characters portrayed in the fall play Blithe Spirit that was on Nov. 19 and 20 The main plot of the play revolved around George and Ruth Condomine, his deceased wife and an old medium and her attempts to straighten the situation out. The situation, in this case, was the fact that George's deceased wife, Elvira, had been called from 'the other side' by someone. The confusing part was that only George could see or hear Elvira, so as can be imagin- ed, it caused communication problems. George would say something directed at El- vira and Ruth would think that he was refer- ring to her. And to make matters worse, El- vira didn't know how to get back to 'the other side', so Madame Arcati was summon- ed to assist. The main points throughout the rest of the play was when Ruth was killed by Elvira instead of George as she had planned, so then both Elvira and Ruth were ghosts, and when the two deceased wives of George Condomine were sent back to 'the other side', when Mad- ame Arcati discovered that Edith, the Condo- mineis maid, was holding them in the mortal world subsconsiously. Violet and Dr. Bradman added a touch of humor with their distinguished actions, along with the Condomine's maid, Edith who was always rushing about to get things done. The only disappointing factor was the at- tendance. As counted, only 23 5 people at- tended both performances. The low attend- ance could be for many reasons, maybe lack of publicity or possibly just lack of interest. The play, by Noel Coward, was a three act play. The cast, stagecraft, lighting crew and all of the others involved in helping to produce the play had approximately six weeks to prepare for it. These students have a lot of their own time in preparing for the perform- ances. Cast Madame Arcati Beth Parks George Condomine Kevin O'Malley Michelle Kirkhoff Jill Nierman Julie Finfrock Steve Nelson Cathy Christoff Ms. Ellen Wolf Kevin O'Malley Ruth Condomine Elvira Violet Bradman Dr. Bradman Edith Director Student Director JN 53 iw! - cr 73,5 3 yi.-l.. N. F.. ,q 1 i S ...U 940 S? ,av Q 4. it . H t - I-,--- . E s X N . X A r 1 fv. ,Q I Aw, ff J EDITH Junior Cathy Christoff tries to deny her A GEORGE CONDOMINE'S expression of shock contact with the ghost to seniors Kevin O Malley to Ruth, his wife, are depicted by seniors Michel- le Kirkhoff and Kevin O'Malley. ELVIRA, Jill Nierman, a junior, proves to the unbelievers that there really are ghosts. 2: 'f 4 f lvl 4 1- Fashions of 'll 3 Z Z Z l V 'r IQOX S7 vw Ox 40 lf .-.-..- A 4 P ll 'ill llf mi! ll lr Gif CLAD lN COMMON attire of the year,junior Brad Bishop wears a jersey,jeans and boots. BELOW THE KNEE DRESSES were big on the scene, along with sandals as demonstrated by junior Kim Harris. COWEL NEC'KS,jewelry, short hair and tailor- ed vests are part ofthe life for sophomores Jo Easter and Jill lleinzelman. Popular Polly parades in style lor Casual Kip ln the '76-' 77 year at Homestead there seemed to be one big fashion show taking place as people walked through the halls. Students displayed their identity with their different, unique styles of clothes. Popular Polly could be seen coming around a corner wearing her knee-high cowboy boots, gau- clios, cowel neck sweater and matching feather necklace. Casual Kip might be seen walking down the hall wearing his straight- legged jeans, and a sweater, looking through his goggle glasses. Other fashions worn this year at Homestead were . . . JEWELRY turquoise rings and necklaces feather jewelry double pierced ears digital watches SHIRTS cowelneck sweaters pull-over sweaters tie-at-the-waist shirts V HOT WEATHER favorites are the oriental-look in sandals. 2 X 1 f. - girls' tailored vests PANTS knickers straight-legged jeans painter pants gauchos HAIR STYLES feathered bangs wedge cut Dorothy Hammelll cut SHOES girls' cowboy boots clogs earth shoes COATS rabbit coats leather coats fur coats tailored down jackets The list goes on and on, and it will always be ever-changing. Fashions will come and go just as the seasons. Who knows what styles the future will bring? THE NEW UNDER-THE-PANT look is no longer the bobb socks but now ar le stri es vari at l . 1 1 ' p a g ' , ed, individual toes and, of course, Hjock socks . 1.-0 52a-F fs .-gi? Ya 5 Injuries and small size seemed to have a profound effect on the Spartan football team for the I976 season. The team ended the sea- son with the record of 5-5. With the squad small, both in number and size, the players lived up to what I ex- pected of them, said Coach Robert Wiant. He also stated that injuries to senior Ted Sholeff and Perry Krogmeier hurt. X K Coach Wiant felt that the '77 season was B g going to depend heavily on the sophomores and juniors. There will only be a few seniors W5 'B for the Spartans of '77. 7 Senior Perry Krogmeier was voted out- standing offensive back along with senior Terry Matthews as best offensive linesman and senior Fritz Sirk as outstanding defensive linesman Despite a'few problems and setbacks, in- dividually the Spartans fared well. Four stu- dents made the All-Conference first team and two made the second team. Seniors Terry Matthews and Perry Krogmeier made the first team offense with senior John Taylor and junior Rick Rogers on defense. Seniors Jeff Dalman and Fritz Sirk made the second team offense. 1' THE SPARTANS hold back the Norwell team 7 at the scrimmage line. JUNIOR RICH TOBIAS holds the ball while V senior Terry Matthews prepares for the kickoff. i V V DURING I-IALIFTIME, senior John Taylor stands exhausted in the locker room. Ni .4 to-V XY, -4' ,,A--AJ.. 1 I 1 4 UNFORTUNATELY FOR BELLMONT, senior Terry Matthews blocks a kick on a major drive. ,sm .9 T-2 bb ' Mi -A tri! h Q- x fa if sittin FIRST ROW: fLeft-Rightjz Paul Gillie, Barry Van Hoozen, Fritz Sirk, Perry Krogmeier, Jeff Dalman, Tim Kumfer, Terry Matthews, Ted Sholeff, Mike Miller CManagerJ, SECOND ROW: Mark Rigsby CManagerJ, John Lehman, Dan man, Tim Warren, Kirk Pinney, Lee Hitzfield, Brian Lange fManagerJ. THIRD ROW: Dean Pollack fManagerJ, Scott Gunkel, Steve Butch- er, Sam Norton, Rich Tobias, Rick Rogers, Brian Thayer, Matt Johnsten, Mark Norris, Kim Sutton. CNot pictured-Mike Rogersj MAKING A RUN FOR IT, senior Perry Krog- 4 meier sprints around the Norwell tackles for an- other first down. Getty, Mike Adkins, John Taylor, Jeff Heinzel- Football-53 hRe S X699 , 87 If 'fr Q . - 1 A fb 1 1 T 2 ,g i' :G 5 T if 0 9, Lt 1 TWH O' ,fl X f tv I f 54-F 1 .IJ x x I QQ,-P' I I 1 I .J A THE SPARTAN OFFENSE gets ready for the long drive to the goal. 4 lfOR ANOTHER SCORE, sophomore Matt Jolmsten runs down the field. The reserve football team started the season off bad with several key players being side- lined with injuries. Starting quarterback sophomore Tom Clevenger was side-lined early with a blood clot. Soph- omore Matt Johnsten replaced him and was event- ually taken out of play due to an injured arm. Coach Rick Garton felt that lack ofleader- ship also contributed to the problem. Several players advanced to the varsity squad. The reserves finally rallied around at the end of the season to defeat New Haven 8-6 and Norwell 12-0. The freshmen, however, did much better, fin- ishing their season 6-2. The team's Grst de- feat ever came Sept. 30 against Carroll, with a score of 6-16. They also lost the next game to Garrett, 6-8. But the freshmen came back to win the last two games and finish out the SCZISOTI. X x rr, U . xl ' N 1- 4. A CHECKING FOR A POSSIBLE first down, Coach Rick Garton eyes the playing field. SOPHOMORE MICK BAKER passes the ball w'i,Tl'l for another long yardage play. A 3 , WIN' Q. Z, t X Q W iii! , X xx L in SPVIIIXNQ' ' i 70 ,gif . U l ', FRONT ROW: tLeft-Right! John Dewald. s. it X ., ' lg lx xy j A W X Craig Federspeil, Tom Clevenger, Brian Paetow, . '- - Rv I ' x - I . Jon Lassus, Ed Kcrtis. SECOND ROW: Jon , ' ' nw U 1 Goebel, Greg Long, Terry Rudek, Dave Hitz- A W, K Wi, Way , ' U . field, Kurt Johannes, Man Miner, John Car- v - r 1 ' me f I. A-mn ' ' ' ,ga Dow, X 'Mlm 7 I ' 'M mody. THIRD ROW: Ed Jones, Mike Jansing, , F' c ' ,,,g,!,m . 1 ,00-rim. ' L 9 -A Mick Baker, Jamie O'Conner, Tim McClure, - ' I ' X , 'v' ' ,qu Chris Baylor, Jim Sagstetter. Reserve ar ' Coach Rick Garton. H X WSU! V7 X , f x f' Q, ' f' FRONT ROW: iLeft-Rightl Don Haitlich, Barry Williams, Dan Hedberg, Chuck Wood, Brad Dinus, Greg Adkins, Kevin Smith, Rob Lehman, Jim Glick, Greg Bonahoom. SECOND ROW: Mark Bangert, Curt Clapper, Tom Shaw, Kent Berning, Phil Yoquelet, Scott Thayer, Aron Taylor, Bill Clark, Kevin Swing. THIRD ROW: Coach Keith Gerbers, Mike Hartman, Said Musi, Alex Perez, George Brummett, Gary Chappell, Pete Wilson, Shawn Boylan, Steve Woznick, Manager Bill Fitzgerald. CNot pictured -Mike Finkh e Jmi, EA. I '. ,I E I ...sf .bfi A, W- sa. T' - 'T ' ' .1 ' 'e 'I I Y. ' ' ' S.. k ' R a i ' W., 'J .Qffxtifv f F31 f X -IF, 5- gig- - ,X we 'e Qi.. 'W J , ,..' '-.' ef- Aa 1 H ':'f- ' Q ' ' - I f ,- 1 ' 1 i - - ' - 1 V 1 ' E i h W, .-- 5 - . , :A .x K . 4 ' WJ X xl., l 4c.S. !'r . -, ' 1 ' 'X '- ' ' ' I tr, -' '-as - - 'I' . 'l ' 'n ' 'ffl - ' ,YA I - A- - ,. - -A f 'w i--I if lx' I ,x Y ,al A r rv,-,L 5, . . - ,x x ' p Y I ' ' ' i ' Q S ,,,., , Z . .num ixaxea I , , ' '. ' .. , Q ' . ,mu Iv NWI! 3' FootballAe55 11,3 1 g.,Y X C , Q.-L.L Ql IN A MATCH AGAINST NEW HAVEN sopho- PLEASED WITH THE RESULT, freshman A m0fe Lisa LUCHH, Qhe Only gill On the team, A Alex Perez watches his drive sail down the fair- sends her putt straight for the hole. way. This team was very young this year, but good Scores and kept the team Spifit UP- Homestead had two players placed on the they should be very strong next year, said top four in the all-conference team. Junior sophomore Mike O'Hara, the number one player, who had a Season best Score of 36 Jamie O'Connor placed third with a 75 and against Bishop Luers. sophomore Mike O'Hara was rated third with The '77 golf team finished 9-l 5-1 under 21 SCOTC Of 76- the direction of Coach Gene Crosley. Several The YOUHS Spartan 1iI'lkSmeH Showed 2 players had big performances to lead the Pf0miSiI1g future HS they had greatly im- Spartans to victory. Freshman Alex Perez proved after they learned to master the Fos- and junior Jamie O'Connor played matches ter Park Course. in the 40 range. Several other players had HOPING TO PAR THE SEVENTH HOLE, SENIOR BRIAN GEETING, sophomore Mike Q sophomore Mike O'Hara, the leading scorer, v O'Hara and freshman Dan Peterson add up their lines up a putt. scores for the fifth hole. '1 Wig N sf 'A Jar f 0f fig 0 X 'Lp Ii, as , -fb I 'ef I -v.Ix4,5- ll' . -ff Q 56a G 'Y Q T, . FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj: Don Letizia, Lisa Luken, Brian Geeting, Dan Peterson, Bob Joh- annes, Alex Perez, Coach Gene Crosley. SEC- OND ROW: Bob Norris, Greg Beamon, Mike O'Ha.ra, Jamie O'Conner, Tim Arick, Mike Johannes. Not Pictured: Jon Lassus, Mike Hart man. The air was cool and the sky clear upon the 27th day in May. It was a Friday, to some it meant pay-day, to others something far more rewarding, graduation. As the masses, consisting of family, friends and observers, entered slowly into the Spartan field, Mr. James Kibby and his concert band played pre-commencement music. The music chanted to the tune of the processional as 243 seniors garbed in blue moved slowly, proudly to their appointed seats at 8:00 p.m. Some wore golden scarfs denoting the Na- tional Honor Society. In her golden scarf and blue robe, Valedictorian Denise Norris gave the invocation, followed by tive short speeches given by Mr. Leon Youngpeter, Denise Norris, Salutorian Brenda Bishop, the Senior class president Sally Frank, and final- ly, Perry Glancy. With the speeches completed, the diplo- mas were handed out to a group of eager stu- dents. When the last name was called, Sally Frank gave a graduation speech and Brenda Bishop the Benediction, the seniors went wild. It was over. Some would go to college other to jobs, but the last 12 years the class of ,77 had gone through marked the begin- ning into adulthood, they had made it. Graduation was the closing of a saga, on the road to a new life. diff! SENIORS Joan Woznick, Jill Scudder and Cyn- thia Shaw adjust their caps and gowns as they 7 prepare for their big moment. VALEDICTORIAN Denise Norris delivers her A speech telling the class of their importance and their duties to society. A SMILING SENIOR, John Gambrell shakes p hands with Mr. Leon Youngpeter as he prepares to get his diploma. l .Ili l 'YJ Closing of a saga Graduation-59 will I es IBEIIII 0. IIIIS 30 SS CONCENTRATING, freshman Beth Wiant per- 4 forms her balance beam routine before going to the N.E.I.A.C. tourney. BOUNCING INTO THE AIR, senior Rachel P Senseny practices her routine in floor exercises during a drill session. FRESHMAN DIANE SEDLACEK works on her y form at an afterschool practice to prepare for 60-G the ' -1.-ww -'Q 5 0t. 4'7 l' ...qi i efhfwgf-.un-wanna. xt. No, it isn't Nadia Comaneci on the balance beam. It's one of the girls on Homesteadis new gymnastics team. Under the guidance of Miss Sandy Boese, the, fledging team piled up an impressive rec- ord of five wins and two losses. Coach Boese felt that her first year was a success and that with more experience the team would im- prove even more. She also expressed a desire to grow from the present 13 girls so that all members would be competing in all areas of gymnastics. Despite the inexperience of the eight be- ginners and tive intermediates, the Spartan gymnists fared well throughout the season. Freshman Diane Sedlacek led the team FRONT ROW CLeft to Righty Beth Brueck, Melinda Hathaway, Kathy Keller, Diane Sed- lacek, Colleen Carmody, Vicki Siegel. SECOND A ROW: Beth Wiant, Kris Keller, Jane DeWald, Carol Rogers, Sandy Bebout, Celeste Gast. Not pictured: Stacy Rogers, Josie Relue, Rachel Sen- seny. with a total of 78 points in regular season competition. Freshmen Kathy Keller, Josie Relue, Colleen Carmody, Suzanne Westland, Melinda Hathaway, junior Kris Keller and sophomore Stacy Rogers all earned places on the beginning N.E.I.A.C. Conference team. The All-Conference team included fresh- men Beth Wiant on the intermediate balance beam, Suzanne Westland on the beginning uneven bars, sophomore Stacy Rogers on be- ginning balance beam and freshman Melinda Hathaway with an honorable mention. WITH LOTS of hard work paying off, freshman V Kathy Keller performs on the balance beam be- fore the judges. 3, , , Y our--Y-,,...-of-' 1,.--A Gymnastics-61 Floats and tlueen make the scene SOPHOMORE JEFF CUNNINGHAM pauses A from the excitement of leading the sophomore float to smile at the camera. GETTING DOWN at the Homecoming dance, 4 Melinda Hathaway enjoys the music provided by Hot Ice. SENIORS JANE DAHLQUIST and Rachel Senscny, two of the four girls in the Home- ' coming court, take a spin around the football field. lt was Friday, October 15th. By 7:30 p.m. the Spartan Field was packed with students of all shapes and sizes. Some wore hats, others had balloons, mums or pom-poms. But all shared the same feeling: 'this is Homecoming and we're proud to be Spartans' The past week events were still fresh in the mind: Monday-T-Shirt Day, Tuesday-Lick 'em Day g Wednesday-Dress-up Day g Thursday- Costume Day and also the bonfire, where the Elmhurst dummies were consumed in the flames of the fire. On Friday, Blue and Gold Day, a pep session seemed to dissolve the apathy which slightly hung over the Spirit Week events. The awards dispersed were Freshmen: Lick 'em Day, Dress-up Day and Blue and Gold Day. Sophomores: Best float, T-Shirt Day Juniors 1 Costume Day Seniors 2 Dummy, Hall decorations Then, unexpectedly, balloons soon filled the sky. Homestead had scored in the first few minutes of the game. The band struck up the fight song, the cheerleaders cheered and the crowd went wild. Half-time brought on the display of the class floats, and the crowning of the Home- coming queen, Sally Vogel. The rest of the game ended in a Homestead defeat, though, it was a hard fought battle. The game ended 22-10. Many of the students then moved into the cafeteria to listen and dance to the sounds of Hot Ice. The spirit, although slightly smeared, lived on. Overall, it was thought that the week filled with events ran rather smoothly with student as well as teacher participation. JUNIOR MARY BECK was only one of A many that gave Corky Garton and his Spirit Week costume strange looks. SENIOR SALLY VOGEL IS ALL SMILES as she takes the traditional spin alound the foot- ball field as Homecoming queen. FRESHMAN DAN PETERSON throws an Elm- hurst dummy into the fire of defeat. Homecoming-63 644H Precision Preparation aution- Important Necessitie elp! My cookies are burning! A frantic student yells in a typical Home Economics class. Several students rush over to the oven to find the cookies black as coal, and burnt to a crisp. Even though practical arts has it's chal- lenging times, it has always been known to be of value to all. In a real sense, it gives students ideas and skills for living. Some examples are comprehending changing roles in society, following work schedules and management of time, money and energy. It also creates a willingness to be productive, and survive in our progressive society. Mrs. Harriet Deterling stressed food, nutrition and eating habits in her classes. One course offered was Single Survival, which was originally the boys, rW 1-if 1 LEARNING HOW TO CROCHET ln Sewing f00dS Class- Anmhef, Hvuse and Home Y Class, senior Jill Arnold begins an individual Management, was one of organizing your time and money. Child Development, which was offered second semester, involved the study of the child from conception through senior citizen emphasing emotional, physical and psychological growth. I've worked with youth all my life and enjoy working with students and seeing them progress, stated Mr. John Wearly, Industrial Arts teacher. Mr. Wearly expressed that drafting was the basis of any course and was needed if students wished to further any area of study in the Industrial Arts Depart- ment. Several unique courses offered were Electricity, Power and Transportation and Architectural Drawing. Woods and metals was a project oriented course in which students worked with planning and properties and materials, the objective being to learn as you design and build, and in addition, create a finished product. Also new to the faculty this year was Mr. John Maples. Mr. Roger Warner student taught in the Industrial Artis wing for the fall semester. project. it P LEARNING THE BASIC SKILLS in drafting A class, junior Brad Schuchhardt draws various lines and angles, hoping to perfect his form. FRESHMAN DAFFNEY MOWAN serves a 4 nourishing dish to classmate Laurie Lee in Foods class. ' ,Q HHN 5- ' l REMOVING PAINT from a fender, sophomores A Jeff Stine and David Rumsey work with a sander. IN SINGLE SURVIVAL class, senior Jeff Hein- zelman reads the meal preparation to sophomore, Ann Clements, Mrs. Harriet Deterling and sen- ior Rick Boyer. IN SHOP class, sophomore Bill Hitziield turns a rod of metal on a lathe. V 66--K V9 Cl A I 2 , 3 . ',. ' y 0, -v - GD 'V-556 'la I -. ,gf 131 - e f ' - f 1 3 'Q ' LJ' 7 I 5 f . -5 'E X- F -1' 'fwfze ' , -. ' ' - tj , 1 A' l 1- if X' f Nc . Y rv ,, , fx ga gm ,Q . 1 1 i i 2 ll 2 Cl: 1u. 1 ' 'N -fe W. 5 M ff 5 's Thru the looking Glass The 1976-77 year at Homestead was unique in having its own different occurances than any former year. Things like-in the early fall when the Lights went out for three hours, the thrill of spirit week, to be shot down at the loss of the Homecoming game. The days passed uneventfully until the seniors won the powder puff game and we were victorious in a basketball game against Heritage, an inspiration for us all. With record lows of the century, we had five snow days in two weeks, for the first time ever due to the 200 below zero weather. Sixty- tive students graduated at the end of the semester. Also, Jimmy Carter was elected President and we collected 12,000 cans for the Christmas Bureau. But most of all, we learned to live with each other as one group- Homestead High School. w-0'fr- 1 ---JL a -4- ,. , ii ,445 .- Q lp I 'O L lun- . Y 1 'X r , h .. its An-L 45 1 I XN y 35 I r ,Q P i 4, I,e M M ,fy -, - qv- -' V . ,I ', , ' .. , V, ,, f ., N, U , 5,4 ,, V , , V , F QS 7 . . M W- H Q ffl ',- k, Q Q 5315! . ' :uf ? . ' ,,, bf-1' o ' Q N .,,p,,m, 'E ' 1 - r ,vm .,m -A313 .S Q , , un.. A 1 4 A ' ,. .-.-Q-'.,.g. - x -u ' Su- .. N v. Q., . A R. F -sq, , ,,f,9 .f 'x 1 ,... k - Q 'QM . -Hg' A b , ir' ff 53. ,nf 'H '65 , ' X IA fy 'wif s ' ' C 'Chu -fe-wil ,N It 1, 4 4 5 nw. 4,. ' ' A 2' VL-, ,-1.-U if .h fx ' RV , . .1 . ' ' -1., ', Q, f ' 1 Q. -f 'i -:.'-':mp.',,1 v.Wi,,.,,+ , , .A N ,J J f ,A-az. 'Lf - .P fc .fi V 3, xc.: . mil , Kim iv' gr: 1 i l is E?-'Q -I- V' ' 1 ' Jax, 5' 2' -fr' 1 ..-, SQA Q 5 ' JL nf,- , H. 'u P ,J L--Q H Kaleidoscope-67 681. ong periods of translation, reading and comprehending other languages was al- ways a difficult experience for students. But laughs came easy in the language depart- ment with confusing grammar and reversed sen- tence structure that was encountered by each student. The rounded lips in pronouncing various consonant and vowel sounds, and the trying effort of writing a sentence that makes sense for the first time, were just a few ofthe humerous aspects experienced. What was the mouth-watering aroma trickling underneath the door of Mr. Donald Kline's French class? Oops-diet plans went down the drain as french donuts were dunked and other treats were sampled like omelets. I-Iark! What melodious sounds can be heard? Why, it's the German classes singing Oh Tan- nanbauin, Oh Tannanbaumn for the Woodside students during the Christmas season. Someone else is having a very festive banquet. Oh yes, it's the Latin class in their togas, dining by candlelite. Pinata making was the order of the day in Spanish Class, as all the students had first hand experience with bales of newspaper and tons of Elmer's glue. And, as students found out, the art of mas- tering another tongue wasn't so bad after all. LISTENING TO SPANISH PHRASES, senior Cindy Meyersjots down the appropriate an- 1 swers. SENIORS KEVIN O'MALLEY and Deena Skinner prepare a French dish, Le glace aux fraises in Mr. Donald Kline's French II class. Twi ted Ton ur Con titllte Confusion Vmuv P . i -. r ,- 'Q 'Ll 4. .nf 1 '- INTENTLY EXPLAINING an assignment in French, Mr. Donald Kline motivates several more students to do their homework. xi 3. STUDYING A TRANSLATION in Latin, junior A Dan Scheeringa and sophomore Mike Carder decipher it into English. WITH THE USE of her Latin dictionary, junior Y Sheryl Murphy checks out the definitions of several terms. U -.,, 4- V. Q ,,,. 'll.w . ' ' f Q' IN MR. SAM BERTELS German 4 class, senior 1 Brad Finkel focuses on answering the questions before him. N--. X v1'l'9 ?l 5 Languages-69 70 M Math Mixture mu es Man tudent usic to your ears? Not quite! When you walk into a math class the only music you hear is the spine chilling sound of pen- cils scribbling away on paper. One very obvious aspect of this year's de- partment was the craze for math. Math mania was basically centered around Algebra classes. Most of the first year math students rushed to till the desks ofeight Algebra I classes, four Pre-Algebra classes and one lonesome, challenging and homework-filled Algebra I ad- vanced class. As the ages and years progressed the mania turned into a slow race, which finished with few survivors. With just one Calculus class consisting of only I2 brave people, ll guys and one girl, the latter could be proven true. In between the beginners and the survivors lie the undecideds, seven geometry, three Algebra II, two Physics and two Trigonometry and College Prep classes, whose members weren't sure whether to complete the race or not. For those who couIdn't keep up with the race, yet WANTED to, the Learning Lab provided help for math students first period. Subsequently, whomever cared to join in the math mania craze had many opportunities to join in the race. ,I it I WRITING HIS COMPUTATION of a problem l A on the board, freshman Greg Schenkel wracks his brain in Algebra I class. WITH THE HELPFUL USE of a calcuIator,ju- V nior Joe Donnell solves answers to complex equations. ug -.Z rl l---- I 1 0 . fx --3. 1 1' H '. f M INTENT UPON HER WORK, freshman Linda 4 Shideler works on story problems for the day's assignment. . lp 11 , S i Eff' MR. NEAL MCKEEMAN ADVISES freshman Shawn Boylan on key concepts in Pre-Algebra class. f-v-l !55--- 'uno-wg. . 355. X 'mth -gg-X Nix IN SECOND PERIOD TRIO class,junior Sue CONTEMPLATING ON A SERIES of hard A Wiant anticipates the needed response to the V problems, senior Sue Rowden struggles for question. some answers. nlig, P: 74 MathA7l SCHOOL BOARD 72-M The 1977 School Board: Mr. Richard Russell, Dr. Eugene Senseny,Mr. Roger Myers,Mrs.Carolyn Finch and Mr.John Popp. I I iViGI'IlOI'S'iVi it JE ii III it . a ing i a a er You may have seen that small building, known as the annex, upon entering the school grounds. That is the home base of the operation ofthis school corpora- tion. We may see nothing attaching them to us, but almost everything they did effected us in some way. They were the ones who decided on days for teacher work- shops, days offbecause of weather comp- lications, hiring new employees, pro- moting new school programs and much more. Money definitely the board's most critical problem. An idea can be pro- posed and drawn up, but without funds it will get nowhere. One idea that material- ized this year was the new learning center in the elementary building. This program tried to find learning disabilities among students and then helped to correct them so they wouldnit persist and grow through- out the student's school years. The people that made up the board were parents ofstudents that attended some phase of the school corporation, parents concerned with the works of the school and community responses. They spent on the average from lO to 12 hours a week in- volved with this work. In most cases these people have other full-time jobs, this beingjust spare time work. There wasn't always a school board. Mr. Perry Glancy was appointed by a trustee and is now in his lOth year. The board was organized because of the size of the schools and the responsibilities in- volved. There are five board members, three of which were newly elected this year. There may be no physical connection with the school board as far as we see, but the organization and desicions made by them made life at Homestead more pleasant The school board may hand a policy down to the 'middle managementf the administration, who alters it to fit the specific needs of Homestead. A few changes that the administration made this year were the scheduling and guidance programs. The counselors were pleased the students were serious about it, and they felt it was very productive. Another change was the homeroom periods. The idea was pro posed by Mr. James Manak and Mr. Leon Young peter to the curriculum committee, then the teachers voted on it and the results were positive. The absence of the junior high definitely affected the attitude of the high school students. The administration felt that the students acted and felt more mature and serious about their futures, so the admin- istration can concentrate on the concerns of the high school. The administration took on the respon- sibility of the education and development ofstudents, academically as well as social- ly, and turned out another successful year. 40' ?v inf -sql t r , Met? 1 Leon Youngpeter . 2 James Manak . . . 3 Eugene Crosley . . 4 Susan Fults .... 5 Robert Rohrbacher 6 Sally Tinkel .... 7 Jack Quinn .... 8 Donna Donnelly . 9 Rita Reed ..... 10 Sharon Moening . 11 Meg Mosser .... 12 Julia Shaw .... . . . . . Principal . . Ass't Principal Athletic Director . . Dean of Girls . . Dean of Boys . . . . . Guidance . . . . . Guidance Faculty Secretary . . Ass't Librarian . . . . . Librarian Attendance Clerk School Secretary 13 Mary Lu Martz . . . Guidance Secretary 14 Marilyn Wiant .......... Treasurer 15 Richard Clevenger ......... Ass't. Superintendent 16 Perry Glancy ...... Superintendent 2 ','2 JF'--1 N .J-3 '. n 1 Peggy Tellman 2 2 Robert Robinette 3 Eleanor Sturges 4 Jana Hughes . Z FIN E Teachers, what do they really do? The teachers at Homestead go far beyond the expected. They sponsor clubs, chaperon dances, ride fan buses, sell tickets at sports activities and much more, all on their own time. Ms. Ellen Wolf, for example, directed the fall play 'Blithe Spirit' and contributed quite a few hours of her personal time, in try outs then rehearsals, rehearsals, rehearsals. Then there is Mr. John Arnold, who served as the President of the Teachers Association, president of the faculty lounge and coach of the girls tennis team. And the list goes on. Teachers that everyone knew put in long days were the coaches. They spent countless hours after school and on the weekends run- ning practices, attending games and doing lots more. A very unique basketball game that the teachers participated in was the Feb. 9 don- key basketball game. This year was the first time that Homestead has seen donkeys wear- ing rubber boots on the gym floor. The teachers, Mrs. Nancy Beights, Mr. Herb Mey- er, Mr. James Kibby, Mr. Steve Clough and our principal, Mr. Leon Youngpeter, took on seven senior class members. The teachers won over the seniors by six points. The teachers not only worked at enrich- ing the students academically but also in other phases of student life. They do more than just teach V '. of 1 , l Cary Cavacini 2 Steve Clough 3 Rosemary Travis 4 Jane Clements 5 Carolyn Parsons o 6 7 8 9 10 if 4 Pat Bosi Ellen Wolf Dennis Parr Bruce Konkle Paul Felton 'o n fy ...a- 'tw 3 'g 5 3' 1 n f 7 A '34 fs ' A ' -,N A 8 9 1 0 ENG LIS H Mentors-75 Foreign Languages 76-M They may be For most people, a day of school was one of usual routines, but for the teachers at Homestead every day brought something dif- ferent. Not only did their lives vary during their working hours, but also in their spare time. Inside the personal backgrounds of our teachers lie the unique, sometimes strange, but usually exciting stories of their lives. These next few paragraphs may reveal some ambitions, hobbies and just general information about our teachers that students might have wondered about. First there's the English department and Mr. Cary Cavacini. He may be found some Saturdays perfecting his bullseye shot. Hunt- ing is his sport. His game is rabbit and quail. Mr. Pat Patterson in the Math department was in the delivery business for a short time during the snow days, when his third child just couldn't 'wait' to get to the hospital. Mr. Patterson delivered his son at approxi- X P X 1 Donald Kline 2 Sam Bertels 3 Mary Backofen 4 Mary Beth Reed teachers but mately 2:30 a.m. in the front seat of his family car. It is also true that Mrs. Caroline Parsons has never been seen without some sort of embroidery or sewing while attending a faculty meeting. If you ever run into any damaged antiques you might take them into the Business de- partment to Mr. Robert Robinette. It has been known that he is an expert in repairing them. Putting right along, we may find Mr. Gene Crosley of the Physical Education de- partment brushing up on his line drivers. Was that a four iron or a wood? Leaving the landlovers takes us to Mr. Neal McKeeman of the Math department, and his favorite hobby-fishing. His most frequent catch is walleye. Students occupy their spare time with various activities, but no oneis ever thought about teachers . . . until now . . . , rg-an 3 4 .5557 1' QQ J? my L wi tm 2Mary Rigsby 1 2 l Mary Grinner 3 Jackie Gruesbcck They aren't alvvays in books D 'tif My 1 Jerry Zimmerman 2 Nancy Beights 3 Pat Patterson 4 Leland Custer 5 Harry Gigous 6 Neal McKeeman Q I NN i '. t Q7 I 45 ' E fo . x ,J X L ,Jw 2 y y mf - yi Mathematics Intensive Study Mentors-77 D PhymcaIEducaUon Prachcal 78 lkrts 8 Heahh P.-.gs 1 Jean Clagg 4 2 Sandy Boese 3 Robert Wiant 4 Richard Shenfeld .Rf-if lr lxtlixa . l O L' 'f ' 1JohnMaples ,,,' . .CJ 2John Wearly -1 ' u-iii 1 3 Harriett Deterling Homestead went through a variety of changes during the 1976-77 school year. One change that had directly affected the students had been the employment of seven new teachers. With Mr. Bruce Konkle came a new pho- tography class. Mr. Konkle, a 1976 graduate of Ball State University, majored in Journal- ism and minored in Physical Education. He made some changes, one of which was changing a monthly newspaper into a bi- weekly newspaper. Another graduate of Ball State was Mr. John Maples, the new Industrial Arts teach- er. This was also Mr. Maples first year of teaching. He felt the power equipment was in good shape, but new tools were needed. A new addition to the music department was Mr. James Kibby. A graduate from Ohio State University and a previous teacher at Westfall High School in Ohio, Mr. Kibby felt that Homestead as a whole has a lot of potential and the band has the potential to be the best as far as rankings in the state. Changes that Mr. Kibby made mainly con- cerned teaching techniques of the Marching 3 Band. Miss Gloria Kemp, a former Health and Science teacher at Munster High School and a graduate from Indiana State University, taught in the Physical Education department during the second semester of the year. She had had two and a half years of previous teaching experience before coming to HHS. Friendliness struck Miss Kemp as being out- standing with the people at Homestead. Mrs. Mary Grinner, a new teacher's aid in the Leaming Lab, was hired for part time work. She had previous experience at La- fayette Central School. Mrs. Mary Backofen, a Latin teacher, ob- tained her BS from Ball State and her MS from St. Francis. Before coming to Home- stead, Mrs. Backofen taught four years at Snider High School. She is hoping that next year a Latin Club can be organized. The new member of the staff of counsel- ors was Mrs. Sally Tinkel. She previously taught kindergarten and second grade, and also had nine years of counseling experience. Mrs. Tinkel was a Ball State graduate with a major in Home Economics. 1 Doug Waldman 2 Herb Meyer 3 Tom Waning 4 Neil Reynolds 5 B ton Wygant 6 Jay Ha mmel Seven mentors make nevv heme 1 Robert Padgett 2 James Leinker 3 John Arnold 4 John Bruner 5 Da e P IS as ' as J 4 5 BUS DRIVERS 80 Nl COOKS BUSDRIVERS: Front Row fLeft to Righty-Nancy Kuker, Noreen Roth, Evelyn Brincefield, Linda Gibson, Ruth AAnn Thomas, Martie Elmer, Marvis Farris. SECOND ROW: Paul Young, Geoge Coverdale, Paul Hardy, George Zeim- mer, Lester Bueker, Ben Kaufman, Loren Shine, John Roth, Merlyn Kloehn, Carl Hess, Superintendent Perry Glancy. NOT PICTURED: Jim Klinger, Lyle Zorger, Keith Lake, Dale Swihart. .1,'.1S.-di J - A A , 'U .'LA'1K 5 '1vL 5 I 3 N ,, 4 ' A -A , r - ' A i X 1 In t X X, 1 . 4 g fr L 22 ., 4 Nxt '.gA,, N jk 3' -Pei' E COOKS: liront fLeft to Righty-Elfreida Ander- son, Betty Harrison, Pat Snipes, Doris Eminger, John Roth. SECOND ROW: Ellie Richardson, Wilma Hess, Shirley Foltz, Glenna Feasby, So- A phia Hartman, Evelyn Potts, Evelyn Persinger, Mary Lou Peters, Anna Gray, Irene Korolno, Nancy Hall, Estella Fitzgerald. DORIS EMINGER prepares the food and places it on the trays for the new selection lunches. b .Q ,, xi' ' I I '. r , 1 , v , ia , QQ J 4 I Q 4' V 4- K I f 5 MR. RON FISHER, the head janitor, listens Ato some of the problems of cleaning the lockerrooms from Mr. Bob Wiant. AT THE END of the lunch hours there is Qplenty of cleaning up to do and Mike Polak works at the daily chore. PREPARING THE DINING ROOM for the 1evening's dance, Nancy Anderson gives the place a final sweep. r Q 1- Chaulleuls, cooks ll cleaners Corn or brocoli, cookie or fruit cup, soup or sandwich, chocolate milk or white milk or juice. llm standing in the hot lunch line trying once more to decide on what l want for lunch. Boy, last year it was so much easier with no choices, but everyone seemed to like this much better, why else would I have been standing at the end of a longline? I wondered how head cook Anna Gray and her staff could have provided all this food with- in their budget. Probably just plain good ol' management. That wasn't the only change either, every- thing seemed to appear in much better condi- tion. Maybe we fthe studentsj had been in- spired by the great job that the custodians had done and decided to aided them by not throwing gum wrappers, past assignments and other debris from our lockers on the floor, but everything always ended up in their re- spectable places. Also there was that change that applied to those of us who drove to school. We were asked to wait ten minutes before leaving the parking lots. As a consequence ten minutes were knocked off the sixth period. This gave the buses a chance to get away before being held up by lots of traffic, and also gave us a shorter school day! CUSTODIANS Mentors-81 82-P ey're Fascinatin , Schemin , Intere ting- the lub - H 5 articipations are organizations that add dimensions and life within the student body, not to mention quite a few good times. These clubs were very important to interest students in order to get them in- volved around the school. A popular club that in the past was known as the Lettermen's Club was re- cently changed to the LETTERWIN- NER'S CLUB, despite the numerous groans of male athletes. During the year the 30 plus member club sponsored a piz- za supper and printed and handed out sports programs at the games. For the students with a dramatic flair, the two-year old SPEECH AND THEATRE CLUB was formed by Mrs. Ellen Wolf and run under the direction of four offi- cers. Working backstage was an important role during plays and musical productions. The members also sold candy canes at Christmas to raise money for their newly formed speech team. The FFA had crop, livestock, poultry and dairy judging. In addition, they also sold Vitality Garden Seeds to earn money. The club, under Mr. Neil Reynolds, also had their own basketball team. In CHESS CLUB, the meetings were held every Tuesday after school with tournaments at various schools. The MAT MAIDS had bake sales dur- ing the basketball games to earn money for their shirts. The girls also took the little brothers to the meets and had a piz- za party for the athletes at the end of the season. Mr. Bob Rohrbacher headed the program. LETTERWINNERS-FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj: Jean Berning, Ginny McCracken, Su- san Weimer, Nancy Ball, Celeste Gast, Deb- bie Wolff. SECOND ROW: Steve Lentz, Kim Sutton, Mark Rigsby, Jim Brown, Tim Warren, Kirk Pinney, Joe Rajchel. THIRD ROW: Sharon Quinn, Venita Meyers, Cathy Crooks, Jane Dahlquist, Tammy Boerger, 1 Casi Bromelmeier, Sally Van Fossen, Lisa Burson. FOURTH ROW: Jeff James, Dan Peterson, Luke Mcray, Brad Schuchardt, Randy Roebuck, Carl Myers, Steve Butcher, Dino Sarpa. FIFTH ROW: fSponsorJ Mr. Neal McKeeman, Tom Dwyer, Mark Norris, Tom Vogel, Cindy Sterling, Barb Holtvoigt, Janet Berning, Sue Wiant, Jane Reynolds, tsponsorl Mr. Bob Wiant. CHESS CLUB-FRONT ROW: Greg Otis. SECOND ROW fleft to rightji Randy Mey- 4 ers, Paul Sundberg, Nick Bliss. THIRD ROW: fSponsorJ Mr. Neil Reynolds, Grant Schreiber, Erin Hodges. F.F.A.-FRONT ROW Cleft to rightjz Cam Parker, Barry Keller, Mark Dennis, Dale Nine, Mike Mclnteer, Pete Morris, Greg Par- ker, Jeff King, Phil Yoquelet, Barry Wil- liams, fSponsorJ Mr. Neil Reynolds. SEC- OND ROW: Jeff Metzger, John Corbat, Jerry Witte, Jeff Bell, Amy Silva, Dave P Scoby, Dave Hitzfield, Randy Hardy, Jon Zeissig, Mark Beers. THIRD ROW: Terry Johnson, Marlin Fink, Steve Weachock, Dave Corbat, Brian Emerick, Jonathan Par- ker, Timothy McClure, Tim Shake, Terry Hardy, Wayne Coverdale, Dean Hess, Mike Woodward. If-f Sv WJ Ai, .,:., , , zu ' I f ,Q V Q F? , .? ' .f, SPEECH 84 THEATRE-FRONT ROW: CSpon- sorl Ms. Ellen Wolf. SECOND ROW Cleft to iightlz Jeff O'Donnell, Julie Hansmann, Julie Finfrock, Steve Nelson, Brian Sweet, Meg Klingenberger. THIRD ROW: Cathy Christoff, Sue Sandler, Beth Parks, Jenny Horstman, Brenda Dunkle, Rhonda Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Erin Hodgess, Linda Glessner, Becky Sparks, Brad Bishop, Kim Chapman, Cindy Farmer. FIFTH ROW: Dan Shideler, Michelle Barfell, Debbie Wolff, Kevin O'Malley. MAT MAIDS-FRONT ROW Cleft to righth: Debbie Tuggle, Tammy Long, Mary Manganello, Martha Stewart, Karie Edwards, Lisa Kumfer. SECOND ROW: Stef Pitcher, Linda Shideler, Kathy Dullaghan, Jill Love, Cindy Williams, Molly Quinn, Anita Hosbein. THIRD ROW: V Debbie Gast, Louise Smith, Daffney Mowan, Lauri Lee, Michelle Neddeff, Susan Kiproff, Michelle Barfell, Debbie Wolff. FOURTH ROW: Laura Reed, Kemery Bloom, Liz Conner, Paula Anastasia, Polly White, Lynnette Nickels, Vicky Griffin, Debbie Burke, Nancy Arnold, Jennifer Hayes. 1 'Ulf' -' J ' 1, .77 II A ' YWELP I 4: N -V h -.6 8 i ,. I h nl . -- S4 ,, .J A sf' r .13 ' ' F - . - 1 u , , . TS . 'pi' - l ' f'1:'Q h ' fn Participations-83 We may be lt's only the beginning for the seniors of 1977. Overlooking the past four years, the senior class has lived through three admin- istrations and the loss of the junior high. The seniors can also recall the winning of the ACAC Sportsmanship award in 1975 when the mighty Spartans took on the Elm- hurst Trojans. Mr. Bob Rohrbacher went from a sweat- suit to a leisure suit when he took office as the Dean of Boys. likewise, Mrs. Susan Fults went from typing teacher to Dean of Girls. The conservation class was proud to also announce the opening of their new building that was constructed by a number of the stu- dents. Mr. Jay Harnmel and Mr. Doug Waldman then followed up the building project with the planning of two trips. Some headed north where their destination was canoeing in Quetico, Canada, while others moved west to backpack in Colorado. Another change they witnessed was the relocation of the Prom. Instead of the com- mon place, Homestead's cafeteria, they were elegantly entertained out at places such as Win Schuler's, the Hospitality Inn and the Scottish Ballroom. As the class of 1977 exits the doors of Homestead for the last time, they will fmally realize that high school doesn't last forever. 3 i 1 l I 3 5 I I l -P MATTHEW ACKERMANN Quetico ll BETSEY AINSWORTH Band 9 10 11 Soft- ball 9 Student Council 9 10 ll Track 10 11 Volleyball 10 11 ABBIE ALLEN RICHARD ALLEN MATTHEW ANDERS DARLENA ANDERSON Concert Chou' ROBERT ANDERSON Audio Visual 10, 11,125 Spartana Staff 11. BRUCE ARMSTRONG Hockey 10,11,12. DAVID ARNOLD Europe Trip 103 Marching Band 9,105 Spartana Staff 9,l0,11g Stage- band 10. JILL ARNOLD Colorado 11. CAROL AUST Choir 9, Monongahela 12g Yearbook Staff 12. CHERYL BANGERT Anything Goes Actress 9, Florida 12, Choir 9,105 Once Upon A Mattress actress 109 Quetico 115 Student Council 103 Tennis CRD 9. ready for the world... AFTER A PLAY in Senior Social Studies, 1Dawn Cashman and Peggy Goebel hurriedly re- turn the chair to the auditorium. ROBERT BEAUCHAINE FFA 11. CANDIE BECK KEVIN BECK Anything Goes actor 93 Concert Choir 9,10,11,123Madrigals 11,12Q Oklahoma actor 123 Once Upon A Mat- tress actor 10. VICKIE BECK Quetico 11Q Track ll,l2. KENT BENNETT Golf 9,lO,l1,123 March- ing Band 9,l0,1l,12. JANET BERNING Cheerleading 10,1 1,121 Gymnastics 113 Track 9,10,1 l. BRENDA BISHOP Band 9,l0,11,123 Dark of the Moon actress 113 Impossible Years Stage Mngr. 103 Student Council Treasurer 12. DONNA BODENHEIMER TAMMY BOERGER Colorado 113 Concert Choir 11,123 Basketball CVD 10, Spanish Club 10 ll' Swing Choir 12. SANDRA BONER Concert Choir 10' Girl s Choir 9. RICHARD BOYER Basketball 11. CASI BROMELMEIER Basketball ll 12' Letterpersons ll 12' Volleyball 11 12 KURT BROWN Baseball 9 10' Basketball 9 Wrestl1ngCVJ 10 11 12 CAROLYNE BRUMMETT Office Assistant RICK BRUNS Student Council 11 SHERYL BURNAU Basketball CRD 11 Chou 10 Letterpersons 10 11 12 Track CVB 10 1 1 ALLEN CARPENTER MOLLY CARSTEN Girls Chou' 9 10 DAWN CASHMAN CATHRYN CHASE Ski Club 11 Spanish LARRY CHRISTMAN LIBBY CHRISTMAN Cheerleader 9 10 11 MARY CONRAD Concert Choir 9 10 11 STEVE CORBAT Intramurals 12. 11. SUSAN CLARK Band 9,10,1 1,123 Track SECOND PERIOD GERMAN 4 CLASS, led by Mr. Sam Bertels, review their notes for a test P the following day. SHANNON LONG DILIGENTLY works on her next masterpiece in art seminar class. K' ...., , rv, me if -1-95 -3 213' I . People-85 But is the world ready for us? WILLIAM CORKWELL WAYNE COVERDALE FFA ll,l2. RICHARD CRAIG Concert Band 9 10,11, 125 Stage Band 9101l,l2. CATHY CROOKS Band 9' Basketball CVD 9 10 11,l2' Choir 10,12g Letterpersons 10 11 12' Spartana Staff 10 ll 12 Class Vice-Pres- ident 123 Student Council 12' Volleyball KVI 12. STEVE CROWL DIANA CUMMINS JANE DAI-ILQUIST Cheerleader 9 10 11 12 Girls Basketball 91011 12 Track 910 ll Letterpersons 11 Orchestra 9 10 11 Quetrco Tnp 10 JEFFREY DALMAN Baseball CVD 10 11 12 Basketball 9 Basketball QVJ 12 Foot ball KVI ll 12 Letterpersons 11 12 MICHELLE DANIELS Girls Choir 9 CIERYL DAVIS Basketball 10 11 12 Choir 9 10 11 DE 12 Softball 9 Track 10 1112 Volleyball 11 12 SUZANNA DAVIS Basketball Team 10 11 Cheerblock 10 Choir 9 Softball Team 9 10 Track 9 10 11 12 Volleyball Team 11 LISA DEMO 75 76 Scrence Farr SHEILE DENNIS BENJAMIN DETERLING Band 9 10 11 STEVEN DONER Band 9 10 Stage Band 9 DAREN DONNELL BRENT DUFF Concert Band 9 10 11 12 Marching Band 9 1011 12 Pep Band 9 10 11 Wind Ensemble 11 Yearbook Staff 12 KARIE EDWARDS Cheerblock 10 11 Girls Choir 9 10 Student Council 11 BETSY EGAN HEIDI EI-IRI-IARDT Cheerblock 10 11 Scholastic awards 9 10 11 MIKE ELLIS GLENNDA ELZEY JEANNETTE EMRICI-I Girls Choir 9 10 Softball team 10 MARK FERGUSON Basketball CVD 9 1 1 12 CRD 10 Letterpersons 12 Student Coun cil 11 I 7 U D 9 12, Intramurals 11,125 Quetico 11. 10- 5 1 9 MIICE EASTER Football 9,10g Wrestling 12. KARL KOLMER AND RICK BOYER find out how stubborn a donkey can be as the seniors take on the faculty at the first annual Donkey V Basketball game. 86-P 1 llilllll QOL..-I Wil ANDY SCHOELKOPF DISCUSSES the Valen- tines activity with Felisha Hayes as Ted Warrick and Bob Norris listen in. JULIE FINFROCK Blithe Spirit 12. LAWRENCE FINKEL German 9,10,11,12g Tennis CVD 123 Intramural Basketball 11, 12g Hockey 12g Letterpersons Club. LOYNETTA FISHER ELLEN FISHERING CATHERINE FOSTER RICKY FRANCIES Intramural Hockey 10 1 1 Swmg Choir 11 VICKY FRANCIES SALLY FRANK Basketball 11 Seruor Class President 12 RANDY FRICK Quetico 11 JOHN GAMBRELL Spartana Staff 12 Yearbook Staff 12 SHARON GETTY Quetlco 11 PEGGY GFELL Home Ec PAUL GILLIE CYNTHIA GLADIEUX MARGARET GOEBEL Spartana Staff 11 CHRISTINE GOODWIN FRANK HACKETT Band 9 10 Wrestlmg 9 10 LESLIE HALABY Concert Choir 9 10 11 JAMES HARDEN Quetico 11 KIM HAUENSTEIN Student Council Ten ms Volleyball FELISHA HAYES DAVE HEDBERG Track 10 Wrestling CVD 10 1 1 LARRY HEINIGER JEFF HEINZELMAN Arsemc and Old Lace actor 9 Football 9 10 11 12 Track WILLIAM I-IEINZMAN 12. , Student Council 9,103 Track CVD 10. , , 9. 9 9 1 0 People-87 3 88--P . f 'lr ,. ' 1 SUSAN III SS Class Vlce President 11 Stu dent Councll Secretary 9 DAN HILL Homeroom Rep 10 Intramural Hockey 12 LIIL HITZI Il LD ITA ll I-ootball KVI 12 Student Council 11 Quetlco ll Track KVI 10 11 2 CHERYL HOLLEY Cholr 9 10 WENDY HOPPLE DECA President 12 Yearbook Staff 11 TINA HOUSFR TRACY IOSBAKER Spartana Staff' 11 Quetxco 11 Swmg Cholr 12 Yearbook Staff BRIIT JACKSON Cheerblock 10 11 WILLIAM JOHNSON Intramurals 11 12 JCL 11 'I'enn1sKVI1I12 KAREN JONES Cheerblock 10 THOMAS KAMINSKI Football 9 10 11 KATHY KARLIN Concert Band 9 10 11 12 Wlnd Ensemble 11 RENA KELLER Cheerblock 11 FFA 11 JOYCE KINTZ Monongahela 12 Pme Rlver 12 Quetlco 11 KIMBERLEY KIRKEINER Yearbook Staff 11 MICHELLE KIRKHOFF Concert Cholr 11 12 G1rls Choxr 9 10 11 Madngal Chou 12 Swlng Chou 11 12 Bhthe Sp1r1t actress 12 Oklahoma actress 12 TINA KISSELL RHONDA KLOER Yearbook Staff 10 LOUIS KLUMP Basketball 9 10 11 Cross Country CVD 91011 12 Track KVI 9 10 11 12 KARL KOLMER Basketball KRI 10 11 Choxr 9 10 11 12 Madrxgals 11 12 Okla homa actor 12 KAREN KOONTZ Cheerblock 10 PEGGY KRICK Cheerblock 10, DECA Sec PERRY KROGMEIER Football KVI 11, 12, Track KVI 10,11,12 s sl ' 12. KIMBERLY KELLER.Yearbook Staff 11. 12. . I I I SGFIIOYS I'6jOICG. 1 MARY CONRAD pauses to look for a vacant seat during her lunch hour. TIMOTHY KUMFER Dark of the Moon actor ll Football CVD 12 CRD 11 Wrestling CRD 10 Wrestling CVD 12 JAMES LABRASH NROTC Scholarship Of fer 12 LAURIE LAKE Madrrgals 12 ANNE LAMBERT Colorado 11 Band 10 11 12 Wind Ensemble 11 Yearbook Staff BRIAN LANGE Concert Choir 9 10 ll 12 Swmg Choir 11 TAMI LARIMORE JEFFREY LAW Madrigal Swing Choir LEE LAWRENCE JOHN LEHMAN Football CVD 10 11 Wres tl1ngCVJ101l12 DEBORAH LEPPER SUSAN LEW Choir 9 10 11' Yearbook Staff DOUGLAS LI BEY LISA LINN Concert Choir 11' Girls Choir 9' Quetico 11. ELIZABETH LITCI-IIN Choir 10,113 Spar- tana Staff 9' Yearbook Staff 10, Editor 11. PAM LONG SHANNON LONG concert Band 9,1o,11, 125 Majofeues 9,10,11,12. SUSAN LUCKEY JULIA LUNZ KATHRYN MARROTTE TERRY MATTHEWS Football on 11,125 Basketball qvy 11,12. DETERMINED TO GET her pomt across ASally Van Fossen talks enthusiastically to her friends during lunch about the girls win- ning basketball season. 4 , 4Bishop and Tim Kumfer receive suckers DAWN CASHMAN Sally Frank, Brenda from Jerry McDermott to sell for the heart fund. 1 .ws l',,J' 'N People Remember the future... 9'-sl' XA -af O Nb! 1 R 1 Q., A MICHELLE KIRKHOFF and Patty Taylor tind it hard to stay awake as spring vacation nears. - 'Px lux 1 Q :N Q. .Q 90HP f1,', f-1: 9 I I 12,1 IMPATIENT FOR GRADUATION, Ted Shol- eff and Fritz Sirk try on their caps and gowns outside of the cafeteria. JERRY MC DERMOTT Band 9,10,11,12g Mousetrap actor 113 Quetico 115 Stage Band 11,125 Class President 115 Student Body President 12. DONALD MC KINZIE FFA 11. RONALD MC KINZIE FFA 11,12. MARGARET MEILY Track 10. RANDY METZGER Orchestra 9,10,11. LUCINDA MEYERS Concert Choir 9 10 11 12 Swing Choir 12 Quetico 10 RANDAL MEYERS Chess 9 11 12 VENITA MEYERS Cheerblock 10 Basket ball CVD 9 10 11 12 STEVEN MICHAELSON J OANNE MILLER Office Assistant 11 12 MICHAEL MOORE PETE MORYKON Track CVD 11 KERRY MOSS Cheerblock 10 11 GREG MOTSINGER Spartana Staff 10 11 GARRY MOWERY GREGORY MOWERY CARL MYERS Basketball CVD Mngr 9 10 11 12 Dark of the Moon actor 11 Let terpersons 9101112 Math 91011 Sci ence 9 10 Football CVD Trnr 11 ROSE NEDDEFI' Stage Band 9 10 11 12 SUE NEWNAM Band 9 10 11 12 Stage Band 11 Orchestra 11 PAUL NIETO Orchestra 10 11 Stage Band if -I XI f f f' 4' A 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' , . 1 1 1 - , . , . , . ' 1 1 ,sa D1 , 1 1 , ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' -4 , , . . . ... 1 1 1 1 4 . 1 1 1 1 , . . . 1 1 ROBERT NORRIS Golf qvy 12 D1:N1sE NORRIS Quenco 11 JEFF o DONNELL KEVIN O MALLEY Blrthe Spmt actor 12 Colorado 11 Dark of the Moon actor 11 Drrtywork at the Crossroads actor 10 Once upon a Mattress actor 10 TERRI PALLICK ELIZABETH PARKS Bhthe Sprnt actress 12 Oklahoma actress 12 Speech and MELINDA PEASE JAN PINNEY Office Assrstant 12 MARY PONSOT Concert Choxr 9 G1rls Cholr 11 Quetlco 11 LORA POOR Cheerblock 10 11 CINDY PRANGER Orchestra 9 10 11 12 Cheerblock 10 11 VICTORIA PURYEAR SHARON QUINN Cheerblock 10 STAN RICE Quetnco 11 Student Councll RICK ROHR Basketball 10 Cross Country 10 Basketball KVI 12 ROBERT ROMMEL NANCY ROSENHAHN Colorado 11 SUSAN ROWDEN Colorado 11 French 10 Skl 11 DEBORAH RUBY Gxrls Chou 9 10 Office Assxstant 11 CELIA RUDEK JEFF SAINE Band 9 10, Quetxco 11 Ll ' ' ' 19 Theater Club Cpresidentl 12. 10. DONNA SANDFISUR ANDY SCHOFLKOPI Intramurals 9 I0 I DIANA SELL Majorettes 10 12 RACHEL SENSENY Cheerleading 9 10 ll 12 Gymnastics ll 12 Ski Club ll Track TERRENCE SIIAKE CYNTHIA SHAW Cheerleading 9 10 ll JAMES SHELMADINE DAVID SHIDELER Speech and Theatre Club I2 CATHY SHIRAR THEODORE SHOLEIT Football CVD 9 I0 ll I2 Intramurals 9 10 11 12 Letterper sons9 I0 ll 12 Track CVD9 10 ll 12 KRISTI SHUMAKER Concert Choir 9 10 ll 12 Madngals 12 Oklahoma actress 12 Spanish Club 10 11 VICKI SIEGEL Gymnastics CVD 9 10 ll 12 Speech and Theatre Club 11 PRITZ SIRK Baseball CVD 10 11 12 Basket ball CVD 9 ll lootballCVD9 1011 12 In tramurals 9 10 ll 12 Letterpersons 9 10 ll 2 DEANA SKINNER Colorado 11 England I2 Majorettes 10 ll 12 DOUG SPECHT Intramurals 12 Quetrco LAURA SPECHT Yearbook Staff 11 DANIEL STAHL Anything Goes actor 9 Once Upon a Mattress actor 10 TIM STAHL SCOTT STELLHORN Basketball CRD 10 Football CRD 10 CYNTHIA STETZEL Majorettes 10 11 12 ALICE STIER CHRISTOPHER SWANSON Golf 9 10 11' Ski Club I l ' Spanish Club 9. BRIAN SWEET All State Choir 12' Colora- do llgConcert Band 9,10,1 1,12g Concert Choir 12g 'Dark Side of the Moon' actor llg Madrigal Choir 12g Mousetrap actor llg Oklahoma Actor 123 Speech and Theatre Club ll, 12g Swing Choir 12. KATHY SWICK DECA 125 Home Ec. Club 9,l0. 92-P 'Sr 1,1 NOT PICTURED: Karl Berron, Shawn Blue, Charles Coker, Kevin Dullaghan, Ronald Fox, Jeffrey French, Brian Geet- ing, Jennifer Hanselmann, Regina Har- mon, Terri Harmon, Danny Hill, Barb Holtvoigt, Ursula Klein, Tammy Mach- mut, Cheryl Mourey, David Mourey, Alan Paetow, Richard Parker, Jeffrey Parrish, Ronnie Prater, Kristen Samczyk, Roger Sorg, Charles Stayner, Ronald Stine, Robert Turner. SJ SENIOR CLASS officers: Secretary Carl Myers, Vice President Cathy Crooks and President Sally Frank. ! 4 1 2 I T , 1 Q v I An- 1 f ...Wlll always be tl'l6I'6. , Remember the future, but don't forget from then to now made it a success. the past. Besides in-school activities, there were In this past year, 40 of the 251 grad- also activities that took place after uates ended their final d8yS of high school school. One such activity was the Donkey by graduating in January. Basketball game. These January graduates, however, mis- On Feb. 9 the seniors took on the faculty sed by two months the Honor Study Hall for the first annual Donkey Basketball game. privileges given to the senior class in The game was not as successful as they March. This system, which let the seniors thought it would be financially, with pick their place of study, was tried three only S200 being brought in due to the snow years ago, but due to many truancies was days, but entertainment-wise it was 'a great banned. As it turned out, added rules success, with 650 people attending. The entire game had the crowd enthralled in laughter and excitement as the players manuvered their donkeys on the gym floor. Jane Dahlquist was the leading scorer for the seniors, while Mr. Herb Myers was the leading scorer for the faculty. The class of '77 looks ahead with mixed feelings about Mar 27, 1977, their grad- uation day. But through all their excite- ment, they still remember the numerous little things which made their last year a memorable one. BRENT TATE Band 9 10 11 Golf CRD 10 Track CRD 10 JOHN TAYLOR Band 9 10 Basketball CVD 12 Football CVD9 1011 12 Intramurals 11 Track CVD 9 10 ll 12 Wrestling 10 PATTY TAYLOR Band 9 10 11 Latin Club 10 Majorettes 10 11 Student Council 10 11 12 DIANE THURBER MICHELE TOUSSAINT Concert Choir 10 11 12 DAVID TURNBOW BARRY VAN HOOZEN Class Officer 10 11 12 Swing Choir 11 Varsity Choir 10 STEVEN VANADA Track CRD 10 11 CVD 9 SALLY VANFOSSEN Basketball CRD 9 CVD 10 11 12 Letterpersons 11 12 Track CRD 11 Volleyball CRD 11 CVD 12 DEBRA VARDMAN NANCY VIGNEAUX Band 9 Latin Club 9 SALLY VOGEL Basketball CVD 9 10 11 In tramurals 10 Letterpersons 11 12 Tennis CVD 10 11 Track 9 Ski Club 11 Volleyball CRD 11 CVD 9 12 LORRI WALLS TED WARRICK Intramurals Track 9 11 12 Wrestling CRD 11 CVD 12 DIANNE WEDDELL SUSAN WEMMEL Cheerblock 10 11 SUSAN WHITLOW Student Advisory Committee 12 KEVIN WIERZBINSKI Track CRD9 RHONDA WILLEN AMY WISEL KATHY WISMER JULIE WITMER STEVEN WITTE Basketball CRD 9,10g In- tramuralsg Track 10. JOAN WOZNICK JANELLE YODER Cheerblock 11. Football 9,10,11,12g Intramural Hockey io, 12. ' ' ' 10. ' ' People - -93 SAN DY TREMPER, Celeste Gast, Ann Boyd, Kim l Crosley and Cathy Christoff lean over the rail at Old Fort Wayne. Old fort recruits new regiment On October eighth, 195 juniors clambered aboard three buses to take a trip back in local history. As part of a U.S. History lesson, students went to the newly reconstructed Old Fort. The object was to experience frontier life in the early l800's. Members of the class discovered soldiers stationed at the fort lived in less than comfortable conditions. Such things as small drafty rooms, four people sleeping in lumpy straw beds and stew made of water, potatoes and stringy beef caused life to be very unpleasant. Near the end ofthe three hour tour the spectators were treated to a demonstration firing of antique guns and cannons. Several students, including Corky Garton, Judy Payne, Nick Bliss and Nancy Ball, had the privilege of participating. With ringing ears and rap- idly beating hearts, the students returned to class a bit more fired up about history. 94-P Mike Adkins Randy Albersmeyer Ken Allison .lack Arnold Anita Avila Terry Baker Nancy Ball Steve Bassett Dave Baumbauer Mary Kay Beck Tammy Beck Lisa Becraft Jeff Bell Bruce Bender Brad Bishop Dave Blake Nick Bliss Fred Bokel Beth Bollinger Donna Bolt Clint Bookout Dean Boroff Shirley Boroff Kirk Bowers Anne Boyd Mike Boyer Pam Bradbury Jeff Brannon Tim Breuning Von Brickley Brian Bridge Tim Burkhart Lisa Burson Steve Butcher Jack Cantrell Kim Chapman AW ' V2.1 v L A V x ., liswslr Q if' Y V va - 1 'l,, I ' fs fl. if., ' Ot R 'X Q 'UN Y' fr ' X ff. i r-. in QQ K K 4 . DF if ,W n L ji Ag 'R X , is Q .f' wg ii g i v ' K ,M ee- 1 .oi K . , X f ,,- 1' C An be -.4 -- if fs ' ' Wx 'lg ri 'si f x A IN A MORE COMFORTABLE position, Sheryl Hatke works on a makeup test. v TIM RIGSBY pays no attention to beckoning water fountains as he studies for U A xx ,L it . A I , -.- s 1 1 D, X 6, 1' if J, y is Q D f '. h . 1 7 i .Zz .QW J 4.1 l I ll ii' 5: fig- :. -ij, Ni- y JR - 5 me 'wir L 'Q '21 an CXBITI. '55 Jrgx, 5 DN, fx i F....4 N? Kirby Chapman Cathy Christoff Cindy Cicsiclski Bob Cloud Jan Coleman Ron Conrad Dave Corbat Suc Counterman Kim Crosley Jane David Dave Derloshon John DeWz1ld Dave Donnell Joe Donnell Brian Duff Brenda Dunklc Diane Dunn John Eberbach Gary Elonzae DeAnn Eminger Barry English Cindy Farmer Gary lfearnow Gary Feasby Mary Ferguson Terry Fife Marlin Fink John Finch Cindy Fitzgerald Kris I-'leenor Steve Fox Cathy French Jerry Fritz Sandy Fuhrman Mary Funk Tim Gallagher Clark Garton Celeste Gast Kris Gerdes Dan Getty Nancy Gfell Linda Glessner People-95 X I A DU RING HOMEROOM Jane Reynolds and Duff Rice discuss the latest homework assign- 4 ments. Juniors move on to Turkey Run The junior class was really on the move in 1976. As a just-for-fun trip, members of the class took a one day trip to Turkey Run. Located in southern Indiana, the state park offered many things for the people. After a hearty lunch of hot dogs and potato chips, the students did pretty much as they wished, zinging frisbees and flying footballs were the order of the day. The hiking trails also re- ceived a lot of attention. Easy flat trails posed no problems, even for the less than physically fit. The more able tackled the difficult trails and had the thrill of wading through water and scaling cliffs. Nature lovers also had plenty to do. In the autumn the state park was a tapestry woven of scarlet and amber leaves. The lovely river and breath taking cliffs captured everyones' interest and enthusiasm. By the end of the day students had spent their restless energy and could once again settle down for the mundane activities of school. '16 l' Joyce Groganz Scott Gunkle Sara Guss Brad Habegger Larry lladaway Rita Haiiley Siri Hamilton Julie Hanselmann Marian Hanson Dale Harber Terry Hardy Becky Harris Kim Harris Sheryl Hatke Kay Hauenstein Kathy Hause Kim Hendry Dean Hess Rex Hill A1 Hinkle Mike Hippensteel Erin Hedges Diana Hoffman Linda Holley Al Hoover Carla Hoover Jenny Horstmann Rhonda Jackson Mark Jesse Brian Jetmore Amy Johnson Laura Johnson Lori Karbach Kim Keenor Matt Kees Barb Kelleher 'Q U l A I it sv-9 .,, , p x is -C' R it Y N P. ,ivy 7--r x T . 1-1 f X J. i i f fl6,,Q', 3' Ng F ' F 5 . rw + f- S 5 :vs . ' 'l A v kt f' .X 5 I Eli 1 - L , I 'i 1 gnu wmrnnrr ' A I N I ', , x 4. U ' , .. Q o Q , I f . A , .9 X D ff 1' X M , . - 1 Qvv 'T' QI 13 ,W A '5- sr I I Q if ' is i Zhu' Ju. 71-'Z ,4 J Kris Keller Steve Kcrncr Bart Kimmel Shawn King Kathy Klaehn Meg Klingcnbcrgcr Jim Klinger Robin Kloer Vassily Korolenko Barbara Kraft Ken Langley John Langston Tom Lauterberg Susan Leiter Dave Lemon Bill Lew Dan List Karen Loop Jeff Lynch Mary Manganiello Cindy Mannes Jana Martin Joann Mauricio Tim McClure 9 wi 7 F H U jj' J ,N I t .3 f WHILE IN SPANISH class Sue Weimer, Cathy Popp and Mary Ferguson prepare a STUDYING THE NEWS SENTINEL, Karen Sorg hopes to pass a pinata for their Christmas celebration. A news quiz in Mr. John Leinker's U.S. History class. I Julie McGhee ' I' t' Dick Means 5. 'G' 'S 5 re I fr IF ' 4 5. 8 'Is' ' 1 N 'W n. . 'Q 2 gn . T711 A n Lf W ,Q i' ., I , -. 41 iz WL, ..., E, r N. , I fl Genelle Meeks Julie Meyers Gabrielle Miller Robin Miller Amy Mills Sheryl Morin Tammy Moske Kevin Moss Laura Mueller Sheryl Murphy Julie Myers Steve Nelson Julie Nicola Jill Nierman Sam Norton Michelle Novell Jamie O'Conner Terry Oser Greg Parker 97-People A .1 . .U . , 1,,.. JL'NlOR CLASS Ol-'IYICIZRS President Diane A Dunn. Vice-President Anne Boyd, Secretary Cindy Ciesielski and Treasurer Rex Hill drown their sorrows after a hard day's work. Junior Class displays spirit and originality lf one word could be used to describe the junior class it would have to be originality. On Friday, Oct. 29. a usual dance was dis- pensed with and a folk festival took its place. The festival was in the style of a coffee house and among those playing were Mr. Steve Clough and junior Brad Winans. The unique after-game entertainment was a success with a profit of Sl 50.00. Class sponsors. Mr. Clough and Mr. Dick Shcnfcld. along with the class officers, also did away with the traditional magazine sale since it was not very lucritive. ln- stead. approximately 40 class members sold calendars. notecards, placeinats and candles. This too proved profitable as S800 was earned. The object of the campaigns was to provide money for the May Zi prom at the Scottish Rite Auditorium. 98 P Judy Payne Linda Pickard Kirk Pinney Scott Podzielinski Cathy Popp Dan Powers Tracy Price Kevin Purdy Judy Ransbottom Joe Rajchel Rick Rajchel Cindy Redman Tammy Reece Jane Reynolds Duff Rice Tim Rigsby Marsha Rockey Randy Roebuck Rick Rogers Tom Rogers Mike Rudek Koenraad Saldien Nora Scheele Dan Scheeringa Brad Schuchhardt Phil Sells Tim Shake Teresa Sheets Dan Shideler Greg Sholeff Sally Shryock Janeen Simon Dave Small Karen Sorg Becky Sparks Curt Spencer 6 'P'- ,F . s 'G -Ovx tu en- gll N 0 ' f G- qv-Y I t 1 . all gg! .., Q If - 'E Qi' ' .M rx rl l w-1 f s qu nv E QS Vit-A T! 5 F- 1 I '. 4. ... 'Xl Ll i, e-,., , i if qv X 5' If I 4. Tff l b I 4 S 'W ,Gil Q ' x Q I YA H xx!! S f 1'- --9 Q I 1 rl , ,r ...... 4 1 159 'NS if- Q Q .5 x .js ff '- E. Y asia, wr-' , . , A 51 E l at 5 vw- 1 ivv- 6 ?1 N i f N l i 5' -A . ' 'H .fr Vu -4. Q., -tiki Diane Stanley Nick Stayanoff Brian Stellhorn Cindy Sterling Pam Stetzel Martha Stewart John Studcr Paul Sundberg Cindy Swihart Ronda Swing Tina Taviano Vance Taylor Rich Tobias Sandy Tremper Mario Trevino Delia Tutrinoli Karl Uhen Jeannett Vandemerwe Peggy Vanduser Teresa Venderley Bob Wagner Jean Waitman Mindy Walda Kathi Wall Keith Walls Don Ware Tim Warren Beth Warrick Susan Warshauer Sheryl Weachock Steve Weachock Bob Weddell DeWayna Wehling Gayle Wehner Sue Weimer Ron Webber Sue White Sue Wiant Cindy Williams Brad Winans Bob Worrel Nancy Wyrick J on Zeissig Shelly Zimmerly , CELEBRATING THAT THEIR home- room brought in the most cans for the A Christmas can drive, Cindy Ciesielski and Nancy Ball enjoy a steak served by Mrs. Susan Fults. NOT PICTURED: Mark Crowe, Terri Free- land, Michelle Hathaway, Kathleen Kramer, Brian McLaughlin, Pete Morykon, Linda Nine, Susan Reedy, David Scoby, Julie Seaney, Brad Taylor, Tom Vogel, Ron Weber, Tom Weikart. People-99 ii l l , L SOPHOMORE STEVE ZIRKELBACH drives the A Old Northfolk Church float to it's first place award. Floating off to a victory At first the hard work at the Foltz's barn only seemed to produce sawdust and bent nails. But gradually the wood, card- board and paper developed into a float for the Homecoming halftime. The idea of a float showing The Old Nor- folk Church came from the head of Carry Hunt. The major hardworking sophomores that put in the 60 hours of work it took to build the float were: Jon Lassus, Matt Johnston. Dino Sarpa, Kim Sutton, Jo Easter and Lisa Foltz. Frantic waiting and last minute checks on the float were done on Homecoming night. At last. halftime judging came bringing the tension to a climax. The floats crept a- round the field for judging. Sophomores were rounded up to stand in front of the float while Jennifer Hayes, the preacher of the church, delivered a thundering sermon. At last, the fatal announcement was given on the float judging. All breath and sound was stopped, then the sophomore class broke into a cheer of victory and joy. The Old Norfolk Church had won first prize. The sweet toil of the class had paid off. 100 -P Jeff Albert Laura Allen Lisa Allen Darrel Anderson Jeff Baeuerle Mick Baker Michelle Barfell Laura Barney Mark Bassett Brian Bauglmian Carol Beaty Sandra Bebout Linda Beck Theodore Beerman Eric Beier Joseph Bercot Jean Berning Donna Beverly Robin Bissell Kemery Bloom Demetra Bolt Barbara Bonahoom Joan Bowers Tracy Bowman Chris Boylan Chad Bradley Jane Bridges David Brigham Linda Brincefield Sherry Brincefield James Brown Karen Brown Beth Brueck Rebecca Bruns Kay Bueker Michael Carder +A Qn f' 5' vu 4 x ..,, E f ,ah ,W . 5, 0, lm V I . f fl John Carmody Anna Carmona Mary Carsten Ann Clements Marla Cohen Martin Cole Jeff Collier Angela Conley Steve Conrad Michelle Conte Dawn Croy Denise Crumpacker Jeff Cunningham Mary Cunningham Cheryl Davidson Jeffrey Davis Melinda Deister Frank DeSantis Margaret DeWald Denise Donnelly Tom Dwyer Jo Easter Julia Eckert Annette Ellis Beth Ellis Mark Ellis Timothy Ellis Brian Emerick Annette Eschenbacher Todd Esterline James Farris Craig F ederspiel Jon Ferguson Colleen Ferry Reinhard Florin Lisa Foltz Constance Fremion Catherine Frey Karen Fritz Ann Fritzsche Patricia Fritzsche Victoria Gass Harold Goebel Thomas Gregory Nancy Greiner Bruce Griffin John Grirnmer Alan Gunkel Andrew Gunkel James Hadaway John Haifley Christine Haintz XAAX ho- xi if -S V C- I! :L 'tt 4 2 ,gb K l' 97 1 I .L' X ia 1 Q S .- ,N X- ',v - L., l SQ Q Q tl Qjg 3 l I 4 in -F I 9- N bi 1 u Q Q - . . N ,., ,L .5-,Lf x 6, ,Q my , KI V uv! ' , xx .. , I, 4 -1 ' ' ' .:: : K' ',',' l A x ,. , A N I A -- J -J X Q 1 ill: A .W E .,, 1 1' 21 ' I A .A ,, .I 2 6- . 4- f' if :1 Z- J 5 T, Us J E :Dis 1 it I ' va A B '. Valli-N 'N 'Q fr 4.51 ' WI SOPHOMORES Debbie Wolff and Nancy Greiner do ythe kick while Amy Silva looks on at the ,, Homecoming dance. . .5 -. L C . Xe' fx l li ' A 0 U'sS Q 44- - ful x A gl M'-H is ,far-Xxx ' pn up , .. 4 l , .a Q lx A 'IN 2 0- FEE -i !7 JIM BROWN munches his Super Crunch A after a speedy purchase. Soph. sale: get rich quick Once more the sophomore girl was stopped on her way to class. Fifty cents reached her hands and a Super Crunch bar found its buyer. With book and white bags full of can- dy. she finally entered her room and sat down exhausted. She brushed her hair out of her face: slightly angry at the greedy ltunger people have for sweets. Oh well, not all 153 sophomores that went out for the candy sale enjoyed it, but the sale was for a good cause-next year's ju- nior and senior prom. The salespersons raked in about S3200. Jack Poter was the Q.S.P. supplier for the February 16 - March 2 candy sale. Posters, Spartan mugs and money prizes were set up to make the selling more attrac- tive to sophomores. The money prize was S10 for the third highest selling person, S20 for the second and S30 for the first. Becky Ellis won the lottery for the prize money all by herself, so she received 560. l02 P .-i..,-Y.-V Deana Hall David llantiner Michael Hathaway Scott Hauenstein Linda Hause Jennifer Hayes Jill Heinzelman Timothy Hippensteel David Hitztield William Hitzfield Mark Hoffman Susan Horein Jacquelin Horstman Caroline Hunt Brian Iddles Joann Iddles Christine Ingleman Dale James Jeffrey James Michael J ansing Cynthia Jetmore Michael Johannes Elizabeth Johnson Matthew Johnston Donald Jones Sherri Kaminski Edmund Kertis Stephen Kidd Dennis Kintz Timothy Kirkhoff Julie Kocgel Alexander Kolumbus Laura Krider Lisa Kumfer Daniel LaBrash Michelle Lang 4 U , f 1 nv I ..f 'U -rs- -F-v Nr fi If iff Yi i rf aa ! 'lg . -' l 7 A Int X it ' ' . N A. C T ' L 1 is A ' as F rx x ' ve L wer-' Y., 'xx rf i TMJ Z ai U 4: H 0 X5 ' -1 'S is If -, 1 12 A ' 1 ., 1 'J 4' V-I A' f' it y 4- N . , ,,. fi. ,Q- , l i is 6 4 1 ,Q 'lr is r :X ru 5 Lal 'f' i X1 su R 5, ! I N if Martha Lapunka Jon Lassus Michelle Lassus Mary Lauterberg Tina Lavoncher Michael Lehr hx bf 4-' i , T. , K x s', Stephen Lentz 1 52 if Ak' A Kimberly Lindbioom A 'C Gregory Long 1 V Tamela Long 4, - . nw I A '- Debra Loy J q u ., L J Q W Lisa Luken -g ' ' ' ,V 4 Hans Mannes a' A - Karen Mannes 1 ,I ' W l fx 1' 7-.4 1' 5 'X i T A k David Markley 'Him Mary Markley , Carol Marrotte ut -Q Virginia McCracken 'GLC b f A- '- Jeffery McDermott 'X tx Mark McDonald Christine MCG hee Charles McGrew Jeffrey Metzger Cindy Meyers Matthew Miller Michael Miller v-A , Cindy Minich I Amy Moore .--Q - Paul Morin John Morykon Courtland Newcomb Tammy Nitzsche Karen Norris Mark Norris Michael O'Hara rt r it-f sift X. X ea Gregory Otis ' 'fd 3 Brian Paetow Jonathon Parker 1 f '- X MATT MILLER EATS his Choco-Light bar alone, wishing he could buy another Enj oy Bar from a fellow sophomore student. J yi -lx . A ' ff lsi wo- 7 ,-3.1, tts s ,Q j 5 ar F X . ur! 4 ,im - U 4: 'ra A IN BOOKKEEPING CLASS, Kristy Smith goes through some problems to get a better understanding of the assignment. 'ly x, Peopleel03 l, Q l 1 E TRYING TO STAY a top of it all, the sopho- more class officers are Mike O'Hara, Jeff Mc- A Dermott. Virginia McCracken and Dino Sarpa. Sophomores still going strong The sophomore class was 255 people strong in the '76-'77 school year. The class of- ticers included President Dino Sarpa, Vice- President Jeff McDermott, Treasurer Mike 0'Hara and Secretary Ginny McCracken. The class won first prize for the Home- coming tloat, and were able to raise S1200 from the candy sale for next year's prom. A dance for the St. Valentines day had good attendance. but the class still lost SSO. The class officers also were planning a ski trip. but due to lack of interest, the plan died on the chalk board. They also planned to set up a raffle for the principal'sjob. The price cost only 25 cents and the job would last one whole day. a small price to pay for the feeling of 'powerf Although not all of the sophomores attempt- ed projects. fund-raisers went as well as they had planned. and the sophomores kept on going strong. I0-1 P Patrick Parks Todd Pcnrod Judith Phillips Robert Polak Richard Pollack Theresea Post Thomas Post Daniel Pranger Angela Puryear Cheryl Reader James Reddin Julie Relue Sherry Rider Mark Rigsby Daniel Ring Mike Rogers Stacy Rogers Terry Rudek David Rumsey Sheila Rumsey Diane Runge Gregory Rupright James Sagstetter Susan Salisbury Susan Sandler Jay Sarpa Grant Schreiber Jenny Seaney David Sedlacek Candy Sembach 4 551 S. .lxy f I Q- in ,L , :- W. AX, Kimberly Sheets Q Brenda Shoaff Kimberly Shropshire Amy Silva Gavin Smith Kristy Smith ls.,i,,a- ' lk Tw? . ci rl 'Trl A S,- YN 5-.Q Ss' v W v it '51 ks' Brenda Spencer Steve Sprunger Stacie Stellhorn Timothy Stephens Daniel Studer Thomas Summers Kim Sutton Kevin Tackett John Tharp Brian Thayer William Thompson Susan Tracy Chris Tremper Debra Tuggle Brenda Turnbow Norbert Tyner Cathy Vigneaux Andrew Vogel Roger Warner Bruce Warshauer Tami Wehner Scott Werling Robert West Donald White Paulette White Christine Wierzbinski Sherri Wierzbinski Ramona Willen Gerald Wismer Deborah Wolff Michael Woodward Sonia Working Jeffrey Wyckoff r J 1 AS- -os' -1 3 'H Ja, -skfl I 5- 'Xnx I ls Nicholas Zakhi 'fl Karen Zeller ,JL J acquelin Zimmerman Steve Zirkelbach XX f X nip' A A TQ ' 3 ON 4. 4 ,L 7- 'F' ' W s fl' img! ' , 'Fx ' 'I str 'fi' xx 'J' r b'X v J- V, is x ,.r Hi f '81 'A ,f '-1'f 'V'Vv N S JOHN HAIFLEY studies his notes hoping to find his scrawled answer before the teacher A calls on him to recite. NOT PICTURED: Paula Anastasia, Thomas Clevenger, Liz Connor, Karen Corkwell, Denise 53 Crumpacker, David Davis, Cindy Flotow, Mark I-' Gladieux, Karen Keplinger, Jeffrey King, Joe ' Y Luckey, Barbara Nicole, Vanessa Patrick, James Ni Refrain, Tom Rogers, Ronald Stahl, Linda Stay- X anoff, Dorothy Styner, Jeff Stine, Fern Trues- dell, Jenni Witmer. AFTER FINDING THE ANSWER, Jeff Metzger prepares to V raise his hand to respond to the question. I 4 fig- 0 ! Q B Q l 5' ff' if S rl' Z' H li J Q. .!'f,M i.,' Tr. Q, ral N , TRYING TO BE ON TOP of it all are freshmen A class officers: Kent Redding-Vice-President, John Clarke-Secretary, Dan Peterson-President and Mike Scheeringa-Treasurer. Strong waves of hysteria sweep freshmen class T'was the night before school, When all through the area, Prospective freshmen scurried with a newfound hysteria. Nerves were on end and mouths were very dry, To be high school students, they certainly would try. The previous two years werenlt all games and fun, Although many considered it just a trial run. They had two sponsors, Mr. Felten and Mrs. Reed, Who were qualified and devoted, indeed. They were led by four men who really measured, Dan Peterson-president, and Mike Scheeringa-treasurer. Followed with John Clarke-secretary, and Kent Redding-vice-president. All of whom tried to make HHS nice for its residents. When the year was completed and many were afraid. Because for them awaited a long tenth grade! 106-P Greg Adkins Scott Amstutz Tim Arick Cassie Armstrong Caroline Arnold Nancy Arnold Rhonda Arnold Kay Baker Tom Baker Mark Bangert Rod Batcher Greg Beaman Mark Beers Mike Berger Kent Berning Angela Blue Robin Bodenheimer Mark Boerger Brad Bollinger Chris Bolt Mark Bolyard Greg Bonahoom Nancy Bono Gayle Books Doug Borros Shawn Boylan Jennifer Bravick Peter Brooks George Brummett Beth Bunn Debbie Burke Al Cantrell Kay Carbaugh Colleen Carmody Shari Carney Tom Carpenter iv . tat fs .. V. 'N 'A L I 3 1 I tw e. 11' Q s v .-v 'Q ' u 'J 4 C32 1, vu -4. V .H X '-Q' Lf 1-9 Uh I .439 C . 5 vh r lf' 'L I . QQ 5 'Lis .. X ls, - ,X d'k. Ja. V: . S 26 im in A A I Q- A4- ,vB 'c K . Y 1 -4-' A I X ' vu--o in-v L F mx.. fa e .-is - ' gags 'x F , .. I 43 IL l ? 5 45? XJ Gary Chappell Curt Clapper Bill Clark John Clarke Karen Cleaver Kevin Clifford Sydney Coffey Debbie Coleman Beth Collins Sarah Collins Amy Conrad Ann Conrad Steve Conte John Corbat Terry Crandall Kelly Croy Leigh Cummings Cheryl Cunningham Dave Cunningham Jill Dahlquist Jeff Daniels Scott David Bob Davis Charlie Davis Karen Debrunner Mark Dennis Kevin Derheimer Lisa Deterling Jane Dewald Carolyn Dicke Brad Dinius DeeAnn Doan Chip Doane Steve Donnell John Drummond Kathy Dullaghan Beverly Dunkle Suellen Dunn Polly Edwards Bob Ehrhardt Connie Ellis Dawn Ellis Brian Federspiel Kathy Ferguson Richard Ferguson Jon Fields Mike Fink Katrina Fisher Mike Fisher Bob Fitzgerald Bill Fitzgerald Bob Flanigan Dawna Foster Scott Francey Lisa Franks Becki Frederickson Doug Freimuth Steve French Gregg F rick Marcia Fry .233 Am. X1 'W . L- fa. -:gel - , ,Q fix ' JVXQ '1 i W 44 X X W P'-1 , ra- fa ex! ! nu' F , ,b f at rf 4. X WCS' J-J 'af ,,. ...Q ,xQY3il 51f x .r ., J , I I' f ., Ig....uni ,,,, , J ,J , 4, f.,2'J 6 gp ' ii. as J w Q 52. iv? - .Tit 5 1-i f safe.. , we W-f 2 433.5 V :gal P ,ww x 'gn 'Y QC' 'er-f-'S X 1: germ J . Q tl W L Qi x. if xr x I' HJX .lx-x,'f'N A' G 1 A X, s Lf .A ' 'll spur i'iQ DONALD LETIZIA takes notes and listens to 4 what seems to be an interesting lecture on for- eign languages. f Sadie Hawkins J leaves the Frosh short on cash The snow came without end. As the powder and cold grew, so did the hopes of the fresh- men class at pulling off the year's first successful dance. In the beginning, the chore seemed easy, especially since the Sadie Haw- kin's Dance had always been a popuplar fiasco. That was soon changed though, as the prob- lems began to collect. The dance seemed plag- ued as few bands could even be located that played 'square dance' and 'rock' music. Then the very popular group 'Spectrum' was contract- ed. But the weather didn't help as school was called off for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and Friday night loomed nearer. When classes at last resumed on Thursday, the chaos began. Despite the efforts of the frosh, the halls stood sterile of publicity. Friday night arrived and the general public remained niave of the event. When the doors of the cafeteria opened 45 minutes after the end of the basketball game, only 80 folks tlocked in. The class of '80 was soon short, in more ways than one. Not only were the crowds sparse. but so was the bank account. Only one event managed to profit, the concessions, where S5 were collected. With nearly S50 in the red under their name, the class looked forward to better luck in their future years. 108 P 4-- if Yr ,Q U' -I' .... Us 2- ,-. ive 3- o-,t P x.J .fx - X1 l .fine , 1 ,H : :'.51+'f. I U X - r ' fi 'I tl ' ' 'fwm V11 1. on -E134 .59 x Q pf' ,. If it 'Nw , 1-8 .3 ,- www. cf ,Y lf' s. 1 on 1 , I-I Al Us . Tbr -:Q , if l . nb -f in 'ur Debbie Gast Bryan Gibson Leslie Giffin Steve Gillette Jim Glick Denise Grable Vicky Griffin Martha Groganz Don Haiflich Bill Hammons Tom Haneline Ken Harden Randy Hardy Mike Hartman Patrick Hartnett Kevin Hearn Dan Hedberg Bryan Hetrick Kent Hines Hollis Howard Joe Hood Jackie Hoover Jeff Hoover Anita Hosbein Scott Ingram Bobby James Lisa Jesse Bob Johannes Tamara Johnson Terry Johnson Kathy Kalley Michele Kees Doug Keipper Barry Keller Kathy Keller Susan Kintz Susan Kiproff Doug Klinger Amy Knepper Cindy Knowles Leslie Krinn Bill LaBrash Dianne Lake Bill Lambert Scott Langford Steve Langley Mark Lawson Mike Leach Laurie Lee Bob Lehman David Lehr Sarina Leiter Don Letezia Bruce Libey Kris Lindsay Tim Loomis Brian Loop Randy Loy Craig Marshall Chris Martin Adam Mauricio David McFarland Mike Mclnteer George Meyers Joe Meyers Ann Miller Tom Miller Pam Mize Duane Moore Andy Morrill Tom Motz Daffney Mowan Said Musl Eric Pederson 3, 1 .ll S my 3' i l iwlx I x iiliirvxur .nn B12 1 1 'ir' ff A MICHELLE ROBINSON and Jane D6Wald work together on K I 7 1 K jp ,X R their homework assignment. 1 C .xv , Li B Nl ft nu 1- 4.r'.,.T Q, I Q90 g b n 4 -I vi Ky. fc '-0 ,vq at ff, 'T' 'A L ' g- 3, Qi.,-Ll 1 .e A, X . , X , f v 'lik' 4 F-4 'U ' '- - A A e if Af .ee 1 P' ' , K l , r 3 -,.i' f ,Q :K . If 1 t Em ,-- . 'ff-Q . 75 , 45:1 P, 'tx ly X. L' .Kfifm 'e . Kia. H5 We 1 A1 SL, ,,,, WF A Qu RL' Q -P , ee ee 4 +1- Rick Mourey Ll N ' .L - 'ffl , Mieheue Neddeff x 'I , 2 X f X-R 8 X Q 1 - D f X Lynette Nickels Dale Nine Rod Overlander Jeff Page Cindy Painter Max Newell Chris Pan I Q-fx 3,5 .L People -109 , L S ll Yl' ZACIIITR concentrates as he tries to A remember the answers during a quiz in l-rench l. The freshmen class takes on a new format Frequently one hears the common gripe of l'm tired of that same old routine. The year '76-77, though. proved differ- ent for the t'reshmen class. The major changes were academically. Since a science course was required. many opted to take biology. The Format was dit't'erent from previous years. Every- thing such as labs and lectures was fit into the normal 55 minute. tive day a week class. Another change was the state-required health class was made available for fresh- men in their lirst year of high school. Freshmen could also choose a math course in order to till another requirement. General math. pre-algebra. algebra and advanced algebra were the choices. To round off the basic schedule. lang- uages were available. Many students took a business or social studies course also. Being a lresliman. the English 9 course was a requirement. A tew ol' the other changes were connec- ted with the new Woodside School. Fresh- men now were the youngest. Grades counted in the sense that future ,rob employers. colleges. etc. looked at them while the previous years they didn't. So. overall. the freshmen class took on a new lace this past year. llflsl' Cain Parker Alex Perez Mike Peters Dan Peterson llelen Petts David Phillips Stephanie Pitcher Katliy Polak Vicki Pranger Dale Prosser Mike Quinn Molly Quinn Karen Reader Kent Redding Laura Reed Josie Relue Tb if f I l J. Q ' . L 7-, t Piss. 4 QP? N ,li IA WIT ' 'X 1 -N ff 459 + so A il xl s x Q! 366 AL. Kelly Reynolds gf 1' A 5 Michelle Robinson '. ,. Carol Rogers 44 I Sally Romine 1 I-V Q i s X iff Vikki Rommel Michelle Rudek Danny Rumsey Jeff Rynearson Ed Scheele Mike Scheeringa Brad Schenkel Greg Schenkel Carol Schnepp Craig Schwartz Diane Sedlacek Roger Sell Mark Sembach Tom Shaw Scott Shelmadine Linda Shideler I. fv AI! S? .g. l inf ir? ku ,. it Qian nl' ,J .,. t 7 l A 5:59 7? 1- with S s . 9 'f Y 42. x . Flin Kevin Smith Louise Smith Tina Smith Steve Snipes Debbie Sparks Karen Squires Bruce Stahl Ron Stahl Sherie Stauffer Kyle St. Clair David Sterling Joni Stewart Dawn Summers Cheryl Swick Gary Swing Kevin Swing Julie Tate Aron Taylor Scott Thayer Mark Thompson Marsha Thompson Paul Torres Kevin Trammel Nancy Trevino Valerie Tuggle Dulana Turnbow Peggy Tyler Wanda Tyner Greg Urban Dianna Vardaman Lisa Wagner Kim Wall Denise Ware Cindy Watson David Watters Laura Weaver Kathy Wendell Suzanne Westland Jeff Whelchel Shelia White Beth Wiant Barry Williams Peter Wilson Jay Winger Julie Winger Jacqueline Wiora Jill Witmer Jerry Witte Charles Wood Margaret Worrel Steve Woznick Ben Wyrick Scott Yoder Phil Yoquelet Steve Zacher Susan Zeller Gary Zent 'fx 1 iii 1 4 1 5 ' C ef P - f - S- f- K '1' fl 1' ei :V -: J .5 xv Q X Y ' ca Q I xv 1 ,A xk -44 , . ' I g ' . .1 - - - r 9 -fi . .Li : bf . tr X-L1 -i J - . X J! ,fa Q-T -x 5 L V. -or ff Q3 x 4t:? y le! 1 Q by 2? A 21 , sr J iiiif Z3 X fi ' Q 4' I an A . ,: .A fl sglx -- t -. :' aug 4 'lf A 'Q H- '- fe c s 5- ' -f-- r, ...- Qex Q- - N I Q9 ' ' J QW t 1' ...4 3 1 , fix X Q 4 3 'Y , 1. V Q -f' 'N Q.-5 ve ihsffi ML , it 'A ,' va pl 5' gf.. .1 V v,.r . taviflv-I A Q39 :t 1 -Q f , Md l - ' X, ai XT ' .A f V ,Vg ti., 5 N ' jfs.. A A if i r 0 f x i Y ' .N A X , 3 FACED WITH alot ofhomework, scan mn- -4 f 'I V cey tries to ease the load in study hall. kv y 41 . t Nw psf 'L L i 1 J ' if ,X X Q ni' we 'fran oi -Z? i y 'T Wi he lk, s. f i as I Q y X 44 of Fr - ,fi J 5' 'M .. , in , n 1... ,,-1, , 1 L ' fs 9. J, Mgt, I I X1 I pb ,.... 5, , .f , X l w Z1-41 . K JM ' 1 ' NOT PICTUREDZ Dawn Gilhz m. Michael Green, Melinda Hathaway, Mark Helman, Zach- ,, X ary Meyers, Linda Russell, Vicki Smith, David ' ' w Sterling, Mark Suedhoff, Lillian Truskalo. 17' O .qxli ',,,..-r it-.Q IN GIRLS GYM CLASS, freshmen Ann Conrad and Kay Baker go for the tip-off, while their A fellow classmates look on. PRACTICING GYMNASTICS during Advanced Movements class, senior Janet Berning helps a 5 friend perfect her form. C0-ED brings a new ide to THE GIRLS of third period scramble for a ball after a foul shot attempt. QQ .A 'fs N 1, - 1 fi G e4 it iiii PM f l 5 xg , ,L 14 pwh- K4 I 2eP X I ' 1, f 'I '-we f , 5 -1 -is K l ,J 9, . ag Y SCURRYING FOR THE PUCK, freshmen Brian Loop and Mark Bangert race for a goal. ,- .K . R Tir-X E it rl' 4 m . C. , BW- f - ,K V FN 'tx , ,,,,.---'- WX X 5 'S 1, SENIOR STEVE WITTE jumps for joy with a l basket in mind, while senior Paul Gillie waits for a possible rebound. TESTING HIS STRENGTH,junior Kevin Cur- 4 ran works out on the weight machine. retty faces, gorgeous legs and Tarzan- type chests. Whenever you walked into a gym class you had a chance to see any of these. Yes folks, two days a week the phys- ical education classes joined together in the spirit and celebration of a new program for co-ed classes. At first some shy little girls and bashful young guys questioned the idea. Now, ask any of them and they will say that it was a real thrilling experience. Some of Homestead's students weren't satisfied with only the actual activities being co-ed, they wanted the showers and dressing rooms to be co-ed also. Sorry Guys! The spirit for physical fitness was brought out at Homestead this year by participating in the President's Physical Fitness Program. Most people did not anticipate fun and enjoy- ment coming from the program, but it was basically a success, excluding all the tired, worn-out bodies. According to Mrs. Jean Clagg, the students gained development as a team as well as an individual, Possibly, continuation of the program will ensure more physically fit people for the future. Physical Education-113 The fighting females ef feethall 1 e - 4 I l . H x f s 5 ONE LAST CHECK on the plays and an explan- A ation from junior Coach Rich Tobias, andjunior BthW 'k' dt . e arric srea y ogo D JUNIOR TED WARRICK, Oflly OHS Of ten upper- A SURROUNDED BY senior players, senior Coach 4 classmen, experiences being a female cheerleader Terry Matthews explains the next moves. during the '76 Powder Puff game. A BEING CLOSELY TRAILED, junior Kim Harris builds up the yardage. WITH A POSSIBLE EXPRESSION of hope and 4 anxiety, senior Janet Berning watches as her coach goes over another play. Ll qs- ...I 4 A HUDDLE OF SENIORS with shouts we're QUARTERBAQK jane Reynolds and Coach number One! Clearly Sh0W5 who Won the POW' A Sam Norton,juniors, discuss the next strategy. der Puff game. A final check on the eye shadow, a quick glance for lip-stick smears, earrings off and bracelets off! O.K., girls, let's kill 'eml Blood frenzied, perfumed bodies slink out of the locker rooms, senior girls verses the junior girls. The females met at the Spartan Field and went to it with the warm-ups- jumpingjacks, leg pulls, hurdle stretches and running in place got them going. The night air was cold and crisp. Then it happened Nov. 9, 1976 at 7:34 p.m.-the kick-off. Another powder puff game had begun. In the stands one couldn't help to notice the side-line entertainment, the male cheer- leaders. Complete in the attire with pig-tails, make-up, false fronts and bobby socks, they did their thing. Back and forth down the field the girls went, but by half-time the seniors had made a touchdown and scored a two-point conver- sion. Things started to look bad for the juniors after the third quarter started and several cups of hot chocolate slushed in the players nervous stomaches. Suddenly, as the juniors had pushed over the 50 yard line, senior Cindy Shaw intercepted a pass and ran 48 yards to the end zone, except in the wrong direction. The juniors scored a safety and laughter rippled throughout the field. Even the se- nior team and their coach, John Taylor, were roaring. The tension dropped as the numbers re- gistered on the scoreboard, leaving the juniors a more confident group, ready to attack the senior class. But the seniors stood them up as their attempts failed and the tally remained unchanged. So it was just that as the cold chilled the bones and the volunteer student band played a final song. Then the annual powder puff game ended with the seniors victorious, 8-2. Powder Puff-115 Tux style goes co-ed ,l .Sg' JUNIORS TOM VOGEL. Jane Reynolds and STOPPING TO POSE for their picture, sopho- Q Sam Norton find thc refreshment table a really 1 more Joe Luckey and junior Cathy French nice touch. pause for a peaceful break. Gentlemen straightened their bow ties on their rented tuxedos for one final time be- fore entering the ballroom. Ladies wore long formals and held their breath in the expecta- tion of what lay behind the doors. Those ladies and gentlemen were Home- stead juniors and seniors and their dates for the junior prom. After seeing your class- mates in jeans or casual dress, long formals and tuxedos seemed strange, but not for long because a good time was had by all. Lighter colored tuxedos were very popu- lar this year. But not only for the guys, for some girls also wore tuxedos. The unique- ness of the new style went over well. Babyis breath and assorted flowers were worn to accent hair styles. Corsages, whether wrist or pin on, bouquets and just flowers were everywhere. The attendance was quite high, with be- tween 350 to 400 people enjoying the eve- ning. Mr. Steve Clough, the class sponsor, thought that the prom had been extremely successful. The theme of the prom was 'We may never pass this way again,' from the song by Seals and Crofts. The Scottish Rite Ballroom was where the couples danced, laughed and talked the evening away while listening to the music provided by the Earl Zimmerman Band. Then the climax of the evening was at ten o'clock, when the prom queen would be an- nounced. Five junior girls waited nervously, anticipating the happenings of the next few moments. The chosen one after having been twice voted upon was graduating junior Jill Nierman. Her court was made up ofjuniors Jane Reynolds, Cathy Popp, Sara Guss and Anne Boyd. The after-prom was held at the Shilo re- ception hall. The low attendance revealed that couples had made other plans, maybe another after-prom party or home to rest in a comfortable bed. For all who attended the 1977 junior prom, maybe pictures taken by mom or pressed corsages can hold the numerous mo- ments captured during that evening. ENJOYING THE TUXEDO fad, S6l'liO1' Vicky Puryear and junior Dan Scheeringa have a gal- P lant time. ' .l QS A LONE COUPLE in the dim evening lights A dance prom night away at the Scottish Rite Ballroom. THE PROM COURT and their escorts: Cleft to rightl Jane Reynolds, Tom Vogel, Cathy Popp, San Norton, queen Jill Nierman, Rick Phillips, , Sara Guss, Jeff Heinzelman, Anne Boyd, Basil Korlenko. 1 . Hu '.v. ' X. Q Y . .-L, . ... he-4' 1 Q. . Sw- .. -.,.,4 if - s .fx A. Alf' . v.u r J t 4 4'- ..,., c,Tf 'Nl . -. Laval' -f Ia 5 ,, 1-'ml .Won ,. E ' In J- E- V. ' 1-ff, I is Q P Prom-117 N N-x Nt f N2 'J ,X s ,J sf. ifx 3- For the Retrospect staff, it was work, but it was fun! The lb students experi- enced many hours of true grit and aggres- sion at attempting impossibilities, like selling S3500 worth of ads to the Ebene- Ler Scrooges. Those inspirational moments were often, especially when trying to free trapped white space on your fourth basketball layout or pleading with the photographer to make just six more itty-bitty prints in five minutes. And then there were those times of explain- ing to Mr. Bruce Konkle. the first year ad- viser. that your latest headline was a phen- omenal idea for the winter page and not a complete failure destined for the trash can. Whoever said it was all work was right! H8-R For our kind of play wasn't for amateurs. Those deadline parties were extremely ex- clusive. Only those who had a pencil and pop machine quarters were admitted. When those ran out, we created our own reasons for celebrationsg everything from sending pages to the publisher and surprise birth- day parties to ice cream eating contests. But we miraculously did it! 192 pages of memories were formulated between classes, during study halls, after school, the eve of Thanksgiving and, unfortuneately, the night preceding semester exams. Always looking forward so that our friends f would always be able to look back, we strove on, awaiting for our own special sunset. ,ff SENIOR ANNE LAMBERT pastes up an ad Awhich was a portion of the over S3600 earned in advertising to pay off the book. IN FRONT: Robin Kloer. SECOND ROW Cleft to rightjz Lisa Becraft, Anne Lambert, Carol Aust, Karen Corkwell, Meg Klingenberger, Kar- 4 en Fritz, Marla Cohen, Amy Johnson, Tim Breuning. THIRD ROW: Brent Duff, Grant Schreiber, Dan LaBrash, Pat Parks, Jerry Wis- mer. Not pictured: Lori Karbach, Dan Scheerin ga, SMILING, the editor, junior Meg Klingenber- 1 ger, laughs at being snowballed after reminding the staff of the evening,s deadline. fi' - Q- IL Y-S5 -,Lf g 3 'C -I , , ii'-v, .hh 4 7 K A W 5 u 1 xx , C JM . Vx-. -, , . 1' 1' -T.. 'fp-A f -an -,gl Q .H 3 n Retrospecters '77 I W 5' I - I :L 4- rv . . ., x- we K Q nf.. t:, ':. - ' ' ' TQXEV. y,2Sl'!f. ,f iii ' 'Q' S-'4'1?rQi ' Q'if1vl, :::a' ' l-M A V if f?uaJ::'J,,, -ff? f'e'! 1',-,ik ru 9., area!! 'vffzxlel A' tze feig Q afgsfi, isirzalrfljer-2 Z -itzt ef. H , .f.-aa :m-1- xr an Q--fer' by . Pita, 'H al :Riff 3 38' g,5.v'!'!'? F , 1 -Ti gftmg r Q-, , umm' 'v ni Qxrlfffz Niall Q-yos:'.:::'.!' J' Q Q 3: + , . x 'L .ag U , si N I I ,, . .- v rw. ,.A, 1 1 in -' WORKING ON the spring musical, Oklahoma, sophomores Karen Fritz and Grant Schreiber A plan the layout of the page. WHILE FINISHING the gymnastics headline, junior Amy Johnson consults with sophomorev Dan LaBrash on the quality. 1- if , nw ti m -IJ Ii X 7 SENIOR BRENT DUFF takes a break from the fashion pages in the community section of the A yearbook. Y 1 . CROPPING THE PICTURES for the band Qspread, senior Carol Aust and sophomore Marla Cohen work over the light table. THE '77 RETROSPECT STAFF Adviser. . . Editor .... Advertising. . . Community . . Student Life. . . Academics . Sports . . . Index .... . . ,Mr. Bruce Konkle . . .Meg Klingenberger . . .Anne Lambert . . .Brent Duff Lori Karbach Robin Kloer . . .Karen Fritz Grant Schreiber Karen Corkwell . . .... Carol Aust Marla Cohen . . . .Amy Johnson Dan LaBrash . . . .... Lisa Becraft Photographers ....... Tim Breuning Dan Scheeringa Jerry Wismer Those who helped ..... Pat Parks, Sandy Tremper, Cindy Redman, Amy Silva, Greg Motsinger, Bob Polak. SOPHOMORE JERRY WISMER and junior Tim Breuning go through the negatives to find some basketball pictures. 3 bl Retrospecters-119 'fi f f- O - ':- - '.:'usa-- w. 4, A K is 4.9 ' - in -Q.. SV4 r IN THE PROCESS of making peanut brittle in Chemistry class, junior Mary Maganello stirs while junior Kim Harris holds the beaker. IN THE FALL, Biology classes moved outside where freshmen Sarah Collins and Tina Smith identify leaves of an Elm tree. 'If' ' EZ' X 84 4 x. .3 N. is f X , f ' 7 ff . V I , 57 l I wa-- Camping to h micalsl ay, how many of you out there have ever made PARTIAL DEGRADATION OF CARBON DIOXIDE FOAMED SACCARIDES WITH PROTEIN INCLU- SIONS? Well, this year's Chemistry class- es, under the guidance of Mr. Herb Meyer, made it. If somebody told you Jimmy Carter raised the main ingredient of PRO- TEIN INCLUSIONS, would you guess? Peanut Brittle! Don't let anyone say it's easy. Students had to decode the recipe-oops-the chem- ical equations. All of it down to the last milliliter had to be put into the metric system. Everything had a name according to it's make-up. Sucrose, for example, is sugar, and glucose is corn syrup. For the lucky people who made a success out of the venture, they had the extreme prob- lem of cleaning out the beaker. The conversation classes, with Mr. Doug Waldman and Mr. Jay Hammel, sponsored trips to Wyoming and Quetico, canoeing and backpacking during the summer. In the fall, they ventured up the Pine River and into the mountains of West Virginia. The Zoology trip to the Fort Wayne Children's Zoo provided an experience that none of the students will forget be- cause of an ostrich! Fox Island was also a chilly situation for the people who went into the deep freeze of winter to view an- imals in the March habitat. Some of the other courses offered by the science department were Agriculture, Earth Science, Biology, Human Physiol- ogy, Bacteriology, Horticulture, General Science and Botany. With the science selections so broad, there seemed to be enough subjects to motivate everyone. ll, 'UAL Q1-++ - 1 ' fifi I g:.:l:Z:1g.if1:1:E? fain. , in f ' 2 if 'fi are ::.:1d,:i 't't tt I 1? ' ' ,,,,...x..4+lQA ,J . V If ' -igiiagwiww' I ., r,, il 2285 n .,A.,-A-1f+l+-HJ ll ,, 7451013 if-f.. W Amir: I - ,EEE :: '5 ' --ullgi 4 .,..gnlll!l -xi:-H 1 Q Jul, .- gLTa.x3-5-fy W , :ir 2 :::.': j gtt'g,4'+fj1',Z..r.cLit1-H fi .. we :'1',3Ag,-3361: f- I r 4 N fQfHf':ilM+'+ -fav: 3'--gm: I 4. E 4 ,:.:-0555222522: - -I . .-- ---gg-.:::::: 33?- :1:rff.r1: . 1 ' ' T1 gil.-L+ Q ',,..:--- , Y- - . ,- s-., . , I. - ..3e:,,+...+ f 'ann 1- 1 'L,,-A- 'L1'3'? ' -.v - s-iz, ' M A N,,,,-,:V-A1,,.J v-,,..,.3 , f ,Af ,.-- - ..,.., i 1 I PEERING THROUGH THE MICROSCOPE at a 4 NEAR THE CONSERVATION building, H tiny 1 cross-section of an Ascaris, sophomores Michelle creature was found posing on a leaf. Barfell and Linda Beck complete their labs in zoolo SY- N' itwpb LEARNING THE BASICS of survival, Mr. Doug Waldman demonstrates the procedure of putting K up a tent to the third period Conservation 1. FOR HIS PROJECT in Botany, sophomore , Steve Conrad repots his plants. AFTER BEING TESTED in many experiments, y a tiny mouse literally climbs the walls. ,,.,,,..1.f...:H4 Z , ,V WA xv 1 L fpylgg-g,? , B' t?ITQi.L,ff,..lQ1.I, F.. j 'F .-1 I 4 Science-121 . ',J 'L' 'K -mir fl. ' ' 122-S o many people think that Social Studies is a bore, but they are wrong! This year was a very memorable one for many. Along with the special Bicentennial programs held over the summer, this past year was his- tory making at HHS. Much ofthe learning Z and teaching ordinarily would be basically ,,. -', . :: '.'.' the same from year to year but this year mms, posed a change. Being our Bicenntenial, many mvmsSiYllY-Y'F'559'N -1 Q .iff s as ' ' X xv. - W-'- A more ' current events were interjected. For instance, one ofthe most history mak- ing events were the ever popular elections. HHS had their own mock election and it was sponsored by members ofthe two senior so- cial studies classes and their teachers, Mr. John Arnold and Mr. Dave Pruis. Although only half of the students registered, the re- turns were reflections ofthe real election. President Gerald Ford won over Jimmy Car- ter by 3l8-l30 which didn't portray the na- tional election but did reflect Indiana's Re- publican voting. Some of the other HHS re- turns were as follows: Quayle 306-Roush 1171 Lugar 340-Hartke 983 Bowen 354-Con- rad 80. Another history maker for Fort Wayne was the Old Fort which is a small representa- tion of Fort Wayne as it was during Gen. Anthony Wayne's time. Interested juniors made a visit to the fort. Many who took the opportunity learned a lot about the city's history. To sum it up-HHS,s Social Studies de- partment tried to bring the history making X .V S ,fe-ii QQ ii. ,,, . h . A l-1 F: is at . wg' -4 rf- - ,...,.n-r ' ' 44- x Q, .-- mi. 3' --W- If--fr-ff G'fixv . fL-j Kquinvudmgmtdkr X yr' -.'y.':?G 5, If-ld! wgx .v xx, J 4 fu A T D 'U -. Q tv . I x I din ,-., ' 645. -f'ffz'-.-- -MMM! ' A 5 muff more ' '99 . i'f'hq-if events into Homestead while also studying and learning the normal classroom history and social studies. Learning the Pa t..Ihrough F the Pre ent -'ix ENJOYING A RUSSIAN DISH, sophomore Con- nie Fremion goes back for seconds in Mr. Bob Padgett's Western Civ. class. LISTENING TO MR. DAVE PRUIS, senior Cindy Meyersjots down careful notes in govern- ment class. ,.- u:.i.Jx -ag, S ,rx . l' 4 I . Huw 1 .xo ' K' 1 A. T ..4. ,, . - n V any-.:,,. 1 x N sh is? INTENTLY READING over articles in the news- paper, junior Sue White prepares for a news quiz A in Mr. John Bruner's U.S. History class. SENIOR SANDY BONER gazes into thin air wondering what Senior Social Studies will bring P next. MR. BOB PADGETT'S WESTERN ClVIC'S class expresses mixed responses to an assignment. Y 'fi 'Q '-A 1 A SENIOR KEVIN O'MALLEY responds to a question I by raising his hand. ' :Y .1 ri-IB' A 5 1 .,x,,,.-sr: Social Studies-123 he ortono K, P 1 Confronting the issues l24eS 8:30 pm and fifteen and three quarters of the pages are done and two and a fourth are yet to come. Then all at once the catastro- phes begin to strike. The headliner runs out of paper, the waxer out of wax, the typist threatens to quit at the next piece of illegible sports copy and the news briefs aren't so brief as they try to take up eight inches of copy when there are only six inches left on the page. Calmly yanking the hair out of her scalp, first semester editor, junior Sheryl Morin, tells the staff not to worry. They are to relax because somehow it will all work out like in the past six issues, but give her a few seconds to figure out how! And so goes an average paste-up on a Tuesday night for the staff of the 1976-77 Spartana. Yet despite all of the catastrophes and snow days they put together and pub- lished 16 newsmagazines. But it was on those certain evenings, like the night before a big English Lit. test, that they were not sure how and why they did it. Whether they did it for a by-line or just to say that they had lived through another deadline, they kept confronting the next issue. Quite often it wasn't the editor alone pulling out hair. The whole staff was effected by the transition to a new adviser, Mr. Bruce Konkle, and his ideas. One of which was a bi-weekly publication instead of a monthly one. This meant an even bigger challenge to the 12 students. Especially since a bi-weeldy newsmagazine meant paste-ups every other Monday and Tuesday nights. So the whole worldoad was doubled from billings to de- liveries to homerooms on Friday mornings. THE WORK never seemed to stop in the publica- 4 tions room, even between the issues the staff was busy creating. NEWS EDITOR Sally Shryock, a junior, explains V to junior Cathy Christoff the layout of an article. ll 'sh-h S W.. N r '5 PROOFREADING rwo sPoRr PAGES, juniors Teresa Venderley, Karen Loop and sophomore Nancy Needham hunt for mistakes. With only 12 people, the staff was a rela- tively small one. This caused each section of the Spartana to become almost a paper in it- self. The news was collected by junior Sally Shryock, who worked to get all the news un- covered by interviewing all possible sources from firemen to the superintendent, Mr. Perry Glancy. Working out the staff's feature articles were juniors Teresa Venderley, Karen Loop, Cathy Christoff and sophomore Nancy Need- ham. They were willing to explore anything, even taking to the streets to report the life of a policeman on his beat. Sophomore Jon Ferguson had the awk- ward decision of naming the Player of the .4 229.1 i-'gg DISCUSSING THE EDITORIAL, Editors Sheryl Morin and Julie Hanselmann decide what needs to A be obliviated. Month. Fortunately for him, he was aided in the problem by assistants sophomore Steve Lentz, junior Jane Reynolds and se- nior Cathy Crooks, who wasn't about to let anything be left out. Seniors John Gambrell and Peggy Goebel were extremely valuable to the staff, as they always had that extra photo and advertise- ment to break up the page and pay off the paper. Then there were the two girls who each headed the paper for a semester, juniors Sheryl Morin and Julie Hanselmann. They were almost constantly occupied, for when they weren't writing editorials and editing copy, they were usually pulling out hairs to make it all work. 4-u 3' f 1,40 A Y 5 THE SPORTS PAGES were written by sophomore Steve Lentz, junior Jane Reynolds, sophomore Jon Fer son and senior Cathy Crooks, who also A gu . . doubled as the main typist. SENIORS PEGGY GOEBEL and John Garnbrell 1 were irreplaceable to the staff, as they kept com- ing up with ads and photographs. cis.- THE SPARTANA STAFF OF 1977: Front Row- tleft to rightj John Gambrell, Jon Ferguson, Peggy Goebel, Sheryl Morin, Karen Loop. SECOND ROW: Cathy Christoff, Steve Lentz, Jane Reynolds Cathy Crooks, Teresa Venderley, Sally Shryock, Nancy Needham, Julie Hanselmann. Spartanas-125 THE EARTH FILLS its surface with newly blooming plant life. Abundant are the wild- p tlowcrs and baby grass sprouts of thc spring. gi? THE BRIGHTLY beaming rays of the afternoon , sun peek through the branches ofa mighty birch. 126-S For lo, the winter is past wr! ,-1 s l , ,- K 1 I P- V For lo, the winter is past, The rain is over and gone, The tlowers appear on the earthg The time of the singing of birds to come. The Bible The sun shines, the birds chirp, we feel like running through fields of daisies in- stead of sitting in a classroom ,... yes, it's spring. To many, spring is the hardest time aca- demically of the whole year. There is just a short time until summer vacation, yet we canit seem to get our brains in gear. Extracurricular activities such as track, tennis, golf, baseball and early spring foot- ball practices were ways we relieved the built-up winter energy. But still something had to be done during the day. Eating lunches outside was one remedy. Opening hallway doors and window shades to 'let the sun shine in' were others. Gym classes paraded to the ten- nis courts, baseball diamonds and the track field. Activities that occupied student's time around school were things such as the science fair, spring musical, variety show and plan- ning for the prom. It would seem that with all of these activ- ities to occupy the pupil's time, they would not have time to think about such things as newly bloomed wildflowers, greening grass and newborne wildlife, but we all got the disease, anyhow , Spring Fever. COMING OUT OF HIDING from behind a rock, along with various other types of flora, 4 claytonia vigincia, or more commonly known as spring beauties, were a frequent sight to many during the spring months. A LONE SAPLING bearing new buds basks in V the unseasonably warm April sun. Spring-127 The crowd of March 25, 1977, showed their approval and delight by giving a well de- served round ofapplause to the cast and crew of Oklahoma. The following night, the audience gave them a standing ovation. The spring musical was a total success. And yet the success and applause were not gained easily. The snow days shortened the time for practice. the turn out for try-outs was lower than hoped and the scripts arrived ten days late. Slowly the musical began to take shape through the four hour daily prac- tices Lhat went from live to six weeks and were full of practicing lines, dances and songs. Junior Cathy Popp was the choreographerg Mrs. Ellen Wolf: the drama director, Mr. Rus- sell Otte. the producer: Mr. James Kibby, the musical director and junior Becky Sparks, the stage manager. These five worked hard to make the musical exist and breathe, but the people who made it live were: Aunt Eller. . .Joe Easter Curly. . . Karl Kolmer Laurey. . . Michelle Kirkhoff lke Skidmore. . . Brian Sweet Slim. . . Pat Parks Will Parker. . . Jeff Albert Jud Fry. . .Kim Sutton Ado Annie Carnes. . . Beth Parks Ali Hakim. . .Jeff Law Gertie Cummings. . . Sue White Ellen. . . Kristi Shumaker Kate. . . Rita I-Iaifley Sylvie. . . Rhonda Jackson Armina. . . Delia Tutrinoli Aggie. . . Kim Chapman Andrew Carnes. . . Brad Bishop Cord Elam. . . Kevin Beck Jess. . . Court Newcomb Chalmers. . . Jerry Wismer Mike. . . Ron Weber Joe. . . Dave Small Sam. . .Greg Otis Faye. . . Mary Funk Vivienive . . . Julie Seaney Virginia. . . Sally Shryock Suzanne. . . Cathy Hause Freddie. . . Kathy Polak Carl. . . Steve Langley Paul. . . Matt Johnston Gordon. . . Mick Baker Jack. . . Tom Miller Dancers. . . Delia Tutrinoli, Debbie Wolff, Meg Klingenbcrger, Carol Arnold, Sally Shryock, Ron Weber, Greg Otis, Brian Sweet, Court Newcomb. Even if enough money was made just to break even, the crowd left with a feeling ofjollity and the actors with a feeling of relief, that H t d' F' A t D h d ull You're lookin' fine Oklakoma' 1, p. A .. -..li .. ii' el- I I I T' VS' I I I JUD FRY, played by sophomore Kim Sutton, v stands alone, painfully recalling the activity at the picnic. EXPLAINING TO THE GIRLS the importance Omes ea S me rs epartmem a P ed ofremainingprudent,Laurey,seniorMichelle p off Oklahoma. l28 S Kirkhoff, shows her dignity. WILL, sophomore Jeff Albert, explains to the A boys the life and sights of the big town, Kansas City. STANDING IN defiance against the tempta- A tions of the sly Ali Hakim, senior Jeff Law, Aunt Eller, portrayed by sophomore Jo Easter, remains firm. :YQ M' P. 7 I 9iFF fq3l 7,?sl4. ,v 4' :T il, 'V I' it f-fx' X . V 1, 4- WILL, ALI AND ADO Annie, portrayed by sophomore Jeff Albert and seniors Jeff Law and P Beth Parks, try to figure out their love triangle. 1 .Q-- TEMPTING LAUREY, senior Michelle Kirkhoff A Curly, senior Karl Kolmer, tells her of his surrey with the fringe on top. Qt I ,pw at x 4 I, , g Q . 11-...Q-an v ' 3 ? The Spirit that Wasn't .. X 'N XX ,X Q ' I 4 V I Q ' A s 1 I Y 5 S sqm- I K 1 S I 7 wif , I b , Q t., , s 3 ,' 4, .Q U, Q I I X 'Q :QQ ' Q 4.-. .Auf of QV' SENIOR JEFF DALMAN gets first honors as he WAITING with 1Tll1Ch COHCCTH, S0Ph0m0fe Den- ' smashes a cream pie into the face of Coach Neal lise Crumpacker wonders when the piling up of Mclieeman, as Mr. John Maples and senior people in the pyramid will Collapse' Brain Geeting await their turn. JUNIOR SUI: WIANT escorts her classmate and basketball team member Tracy Price to his seat A at the morning pep session. 130 S I 7' -intl MR. JOHN MAPLES, after the annual pie A throw. FRESHMEN, RESERVE and varsity cheerlead- ers attempt to infiltrate spirit among the stu- 5 dents at the spirit week pep session. 'The mst day of March brought with it the first day of 'Spirit Week' for the basket- ball sectionals. Through the years, spirit week had been looked upon as a time for students to express their feelings toward the team and school. But this year the feeling changed somewhat- it was 'just another weekf Monday, blue and gold day, brought the slave sales to Homestead. Senior Kevin O'Malley served as master of ceremonies and the varsity cheerleaders were up on the auction block. Two unexpecting observers, Mrs. Sue Fults and Miss Sandy Boese, were also sold. The highest bid was 5531 for Miss Boese and the lowest was S10 for one of the cheerleaders. The object of this 'event' was to raise money for a cheerleading camp. The total amount collected was 35197. For some cheer- leaders. their price paid during that week did more than cover their cost. Some were ye x r-QLI3 seen carrying their fmasters' books in wagons, wheelbarrels and arms all week long. Tuesday, the day of the first sectional game was 50's day, usually the most popular day in the whole week, but again as on the day before, the lack of enthusiasm was evident. At the morning pep session few of the classes presented their best dressed. . . there were only a couple. The annual pyramid building contest between classeswas held successfully. The sophomores beat the freshmen and it was the seniors over the juniors. Jeff Dalman and Brian Geeting had their hands in the pep session as pie throwers-their targets, Coach Neal McKeeman and Mr. John Maples. The last skit in the pep session which was a relay by the basketball team proved to be very interesting. The team divided into three squads and their target was a card- board box at center floor filled with ladies undergarments. During the final heat, the players were seen scurrying across the floor with slips, bras, purses and wigs on trying to get back to their corner, even if they were already beaten. Tuesday nightis game, the first in the sectional series, was held at Huntington North High School. Our opponents were the Wabash Apaches. The fan bus was filled and the excitement revealed a new 'spirit' growing among the Homestead fans. But the night ended in defeat, the Apaches left with nine points to spare. If the victory had been a Spartan one, the rest of spirit week would have included dress up day, dress down day and tie day. With all of the hard work by the cheer- leaders, basketball team and the co-operation of the administration and the faculty, one would think that spirit week would have meant more to the students than 'just another week.' Spirit Week-131 On April 27, the Student Council brought to their peers Student Day. Student Day was formed to give students a chance to take different courses that they enjoyed or were interested in. The selection of the 270 courses ranged from Alcoholism, Monty Python Study, Water Skiing, Creative Writing, Cake Deco- rating, Death and Zoo Animals. One could take four classes of an hour and a half, unless one took a three hour class two people were Mrs. Nancy Beights and sophomore Dino Sarpa. Thirty-five instructors came from outside the school, including Susan Burnes of the News-Sentinel to talk about film evaluation and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sarpa to teach and taste the art of Italian cooking. Many students enjoyed the idea of Stu- dent Day, but felt that it should have been longer, or at least larger classes, like at Woodside where it lasted for three days. The Student Council had worked hard to make the year go smoothly and add some fun around school. Other events they sponsored were the donkey basketball game, the blood mobile, homecoming, activities such as the bonfire and the balloons, spirit week, powderpuff football, the heart fund candy sale, sham- rock selling for Muscular Dystrophy and the Christmas can drive and the purchase of the button machine. The council also sponsored the Friday night movies, including Tommy, Sher- lock Holme's Smarter Brother and Lucky Lady. Godspell was shown during the fifth and sixth periods on the last day before spring break at the fee of S1 to anybody wanting to go. 132-S ' r xxx ' 'W' Quilting. It took abgut Seven people to SOPHOMORE JERRY WISMER has 8 bout TEACHING THE ART OF fly fiShiIlg to S6ni01' Set up and run the Special day but the main withjunior David Derloshon as Mr. John Maples A Louis Klump and junior Dan Getty, Mr. Jay 1 ' referees the boxing class. tHammel casts into the Conservation Pond. MR. DOUG WALDMAN learns that not all stu- dents who signed up for canoing know about L canoes, such as the case with senior Shawn Blue. Lf ! Fo planned on hadn t arrived senior Betsy Ams 1 fb :J Jw Ml Q Q .. .4 Q v F 1 A A i'!,M.'.'-Afgg:d'f . , Q Bw r -Councrl creates day to remember - strument and their functions. TEACHING A BEGINNING guitar class, Mr. Steve Clough shows the various parts of the in- P STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row tleft to Righty Rex Hill, Beth Wiant, Kim Harris, Kris Fleenor, Celeste Gast, Diane Dunn, Mark Hoff- man, AI Cantrel, Brenda Bishop, Patty Taylor, Sally Frank. SECOND ROW: John DeWaId, Cathy Crooks, Anne Boyd, Joyce Groganz, Jo Easter, Sue Sandler, Ginny McCracken, Carl Myers. THIRD ROW: Dawn Cashman, Michelle Kirkhoff, Dino Sarpa, Mike O'Hara, John Haif- ley, Tim Kumfer, Jerry McDermott, Jeff Clark, Kevin O'Malley. K fi I xx S- '15-' 'I I if- ' -w- s I ' ':'Sf ?f,A,a'7I'LN Student Day-133 Extra hours of studying at home, after school and on weekends was what the stu- dents in the National Honor Society had to do to distinguish themselves academically in their class. Juniors and seniors are eligible for this organization, and this year there were 46 seniors and 60 juniors. There were many scholastically outstand- ing students in every department that got recognized in many ways, maybe only by the A+ on their report card during the tirst semester but spring banquets and awards nights were planned to publically reward those hard working students in the second semester. May 18 was the night of the academic awards. and the top three students in every class received awards for their achievements. May 25 was music awards night, and like some of the other depart- ments including english, drama and sports, the music department awarded their out- standing student musicians. As a tradition, the two top ranked Senior students present speeches on graduation, and were named as valedic- torian and salutatorian. The two seniors this year were Denise Norris with a G.P.A. of 11.2 out of 12.0, and Brenda Bishop with a G.P.A. of 10.9. The valedictorian, Denise Norris, will be attending St. Francis College and studying either business or special ed- ucation. Denise said, 4'Valedictorian was something I wanted very badly and earned. Then she added, 'Tm sad be- cause part of my life is over, but happy because of the different things that will be going on. Brenda Bishop, the salutatorian, felt VALEDICTORIAN DENISE NORRIS and sal- utatorian Brenda Bishop take a break from classes to pose at the little red school house. l34eS A job well done that her position was a great honor. Brenda's plans for her future include studying at Purdue University in the field of engineering. Distinguishing yourself academically among your classmates can't be done in just one school year, though. It takes all four of your high school years. Combined grade averages for all four years determine the rank of the seniors, so in order to rank high, grades must be kept high all four years. Honors banquets and awards nights were THE STUDENTS in the National Honor Soci just one Way Gf rewarding the Students A ety were given keys in honor of their achieve for a 'j Ob Well donel' ments. The wooden key was given to seniors and the metal one given to juniors. L-im , gd.. , f M .. L . THE NIGHT OF THE AWARDS banquet, May 25, Mr. Leon Youngpeter presented senior Jerry McDermott with a plaque, symbolizing outstanding leadership in Student Council. JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR Society-Front Row Cleft to rightjz Terry Fife, Diana Stanley, Kris Fleenor, Cathy Crooks, Cathy Christoff, Sue White, Marsha Rockey, Becky Sparks, Cindy Sterling, Cindy Ciesielski, Sheryl Murphy. SECOND ROW: John DeWald, Beth Bollinger, Mary Beck, Sue Counterman, Sheryl Morin, Teresa Venderley, Linda Nine, Brenda Dunkle, Sue Wiant, Kim Harris, Cheryl Hatke, Margaret Klingenberger. THIRD ROW: Joe Donnell, Erin Hodgess, Amy Johnson, Cathy Haus, Anne Boyd, Sue Wiant, Kathy Wall, Kim Crosley, Julie Meyers, Julie Nicola, John Studer, Brad Bishop. FOURTH ROW: David Corbat, Paul Sundburg, Fred Bokel, Mike I-Iippensteel, Bruce Bender, Dave Small, Al Hoover, Cindy Swihart, David Baumbauer. SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR Society-Front Row Cleft to rightj: Karen Koontz, Kathy Karlin, Brenda Bishop, Susan Hess, Mary Pon- sot, Brian Sweet. SECOND ROW: Kim Hauen- stein, Duana Cummins, Heidi Ehrhardt, Tam- my Boerger, Joyce Kintz. THIRD ROW: Peggy Krick, Vicki Siegel, Barb Holtvoigt, Sally Frank Steve Doner. FOURTH ROW: Denise Norris, Deana Skinner, Janelle Yoder, Wendy Hopple, Janet Berning, Kevin O,Malley, Lawrence Finkel. FIFTH ROW: Randy Metzger, Carl Myers, Louis Klump, Mark Ferguson, Dave Umber, Randy Meyers. Studious-135 7 Surmner. being a students favorite season, is full of fun vacations, excitements and work. Work'?'?! Yes, many students have been keeping busy throughout the 'dog day afternoons' Football players conditioned themselves from July 5th to August 9th, and practicing from August 9th through the season. Approximately 130 band students headed to St. Joe College in Rennsalaer, IN., where they spent a week preparing for competition in the Indiana State Fair. Out of the 46 bands competing, the Spartans placed 22nd. Others, mostly sophomores, placed their passengers' lives into the hands of death during drivers education. Approximately 216 students were enrolled. Students learned of outdoor life and blisters during the Quetico and Colorado trips under the leadership of Mr. Doug Waldman and Mr. Jay Hammel. Only one major complication arose when one of the students on the Colorado trip wondered off and got separated from the group overnight. Others were employed as summer help in such places as Zestos, Rogers and Atz's in the hopes of making some extra cash or perhaps just to fill the long summer days. Summer workshops in .Iournalism and Drama were held at Ball State University in the hopes at expanding the students interest and knowledge in the two fields. The Coliseum was the place for excitement as such groups as Yes, Kiss and Aerosmith added a briefbreak from the monotony of boring evenings. Our nation's 200th birthday brought flocks of people to watch parades that showed our nation's heritage and spirit, then at the City Utilities Park, fireworks lighted the night sky in exploding glory. A 'ban helmets' rally for the motorcyclists took place in Swinney Park, where the cyclists held a peaceful questioning of the law of wearing helmets while riding. l36eS 'Summer breeze But the Olympics of 1976 caught the eye of all, for those who did not go to cheer the USA team on at Montreal, watched the action on television. The gymnast Nadia Cornaneci of Romania captured the heart of all, being a 14-year old competing in gymnastics and receiving seven perfect scores. And of course our own gold medalist Matt Vogel broke the 100 meter butterfly world record. But aside from sports workouts,jobs and trips, summer is a beautiful season, the most beautiful to many. It is a season that is full of foliage of all kinds. A time when trees burst into mountainous clusters of shapely leaves and flowers that bloom into colors of bright and serene splender. In the heat and sweat of summer, while being washed away in a lake or remedied by a cold drink, a thought comes to mind, that makes me feel fine... - FROM SOMEWHERE, anywhere, waters peace- school is worth the wait. Just to get by on V fully flow through a cluster of rocks. a summer breeze. 'u - 1-, ,K .aff U16 , K ' W 'yi' r, 'Z T1 Q-r ...qi- O. If It' ' I O 14 1 f 1' I Cb J gl ' 5 ' P , 3 is sl? ' 'E Q . 'U' V yew- A vu. dh Q, A E 'ax' L A IN SOLITARY LIFE, 21 Sfipling St3Y1dS agaimf A ON ONE OF THOSE quiet summer afternoons, A SCENIC VIEW, one of which is similar to the wrath of nature. nature can be seen alive and in full force. V those found in Quetico, sets minds to ponder . ing summer's beauty. i N 'Y Q ly , A Q 4 Q . f In . Q ,Q A 0:35 7 0 A 1 ll Q I f vi ' 57 In 4 ID Summer-137 K 138-T . 5 A o. , 2 w ' ,- I' V1 l 1. if I X i E3 Gab Serving up ,big victories, the future Chris Everetts of Homestead's tennis chalked up a 12-3 season, including 7-0 shutouts in two consecutive meets. Coach John Arno1d's '77 girl tennis team had a good year with some impressive victories during their nine game winning streak, ex- tending from April 21 to their loss to Hunt- ington North on May 17. There were several top performers in both singles and doubles. Although many played between singles and doubles, sophomore I ,.' i3aJJ'fT....2,.-Q .... ...avian Michelle Lassus proved to be one ofthe top -ff. . ...fra .. , ....... I if singles players with a strong showing in the j ' j j j j j 5 ' ' 5-2 victory over Elmhurst with match scores . . .' . . .' of6-1, 6-0. Sophomore Cathy Frey and 5315-'3Tffffl33535JSl.i-'J senior Sally Vogel both had good showings in the Angola match. Vogel won 6-1, 6-0 and 'f3I3W'ff' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' v v - I , cfuiliiiiiiiiii-id... Frey was victorious with 6-2, 6-0 scores. ' The doubles team of sophomore Mindy ' Deister and freshman Sydney Coffey were one of the best doubles teams with several big victories including a 6-3, 6-0 swamp of Angola and 6-3, 6-2 decision over South Side. A second doubles team with junior Sue Wiant and senior Sally Van Fossen, also had an excellent showing against Angola with a 6-1 , 6-3 victory. In post season action the Spartan girls finished second in the N.E.I.A.C. match, but had a poor showing in the sectional. The Spartans had a young team and their . 12-3 record showed a promising future. AN OVERHAND RETURN by senior Sally V Vogel. She played singles and also paired up with junior Cathy Popp for one of the top X doubles teams. 1 4 - 7 i -s.. M nu-L-.M RETURNING THE SHOT, sophomore Michelle I1 1 Lassus, one of the Spartans top singles players, ' ' ' beats her Elmhurst opponent 6-1, 6-0. TALKING THINGS OVER, the Spartan girls 1 discuss the forthcoming Harding match which they won 4-3. x I 751 Aunt 4-'S 'L P-., Q, ...a-ve ...,-,. . av- THE SPARTANS doubles team of sophomore A Mindy Deister and senior Sally Van Fossen serve to their Harding opponents in a key match. lp. FRONT ROW fleft to rightjz Becky Frederick- son, Michelle Lassus, Sue Wiant, Cathy Popp, Sally Vogel, SECOND ROW: Coach Arnold, 4 Mindy Deister, Sally van Possen, Casi Bmmel- meier, Kris Lindsay, Cathy Frey, Sydney Cof- fey, Not pictured: Cindy Meyers, Ann Miller. I 0 v Q p lvl opoo 0 1 0 9 U O his Q- -vo 9- ons Q 9 a 4 I o A Q I O O O l Ol094p0gpQaf I vo!O400dI0lv4vPO0' Otlflffffllflflif SERVING THE SHOT,junior Cathy Popp tops 4 her Angola opponent 6-2. 6-2 for one of her best showings. 1 f fa Mlvrlx Tennis- 1 39 dxau 13 ! U3 33 PU!ll '9- CD -I G0 X 4 5 I , O Q Qi 3? Y. 4 '7 vv4 ' ov' 4-avr - f'fff'fJ4.4-4414-' ' 4 HUSTLING TO RETURN the ball during a key 5 match, sophomore Eric Beier runs to meet it. gg--114 4 if--' , . M - .,:..4f ' .,-- . i - ,ew ,p -v ,,,f4'-'n.v-QQAQ-,Q'?',f J . H. 'tu' an sr,-J.. 5.-.ga . t AI l ,M 'fli--..:-if-m,s:,ggwgg., J' . ' ' .'3'f- V --ie . - .k 44444- Q JJ,4,,A,avv pu lnexperience and tougher competition plagued the Spartan tennis team as they finished the season with a 5-10 record. Our youth and inexperience hurt us this year, but we'll be older, more experienced and much better for the next three or four years, said Coach Dave Pruis, who will only lose two seniors while Eve starters will re- main. The Spartan's top singles player was fresh- man Dan Peterson, the first number one player as a freshman in Homestead history. The combination of senior Bill Johnson and sophomore Tom Dwyer made up Homestead's best doubles team. Johnson was Pruis's only re- turning letterman. The team 's biggest win was over Norwell 4-3, an opponent they had never defeated. Our guys stuck in there and never gave up,', said Coach Pruis. The season started with three straight losses, both shutouts. Then the racquetmen had a two game winning streak, shutting out South Adams 5-O and beating Norwell 4-3. At that point in the season the squad began a five game los- ing streak. Some of the matches we lost were 4-3, 3-2 because our freshmen had to face seniors in several casesf' said the head coach, who hopes inexperience will pay off next year, and turn the team 's record around. PRACTICING DURING PRE-GAME warm-ups 4 are senior Brad Finkel and junior Al Hoover. FRONT ROW: CLeft-Righty: John Haifley, Eric Beier, Dan Peterson, Max Newell, Richard Ferguson, Eric Pederson. SECOND ROW: Coach l Dave Pruis, Scott Werling, Paul Morin, Alan Carpenter, Al Hoover, Stan Rice, Tom Dwyer, Bill Johnson, Brad Finkel, Mark Bolyard, Steve Zirkelbach. WHILE SOPHOMORE TOM DWYER finishes 1 his forehand, his partner, senior Bill Johnson, watches the form. . 167. S Tennis- 1 41 11113 .13 as ll .lil ll ral I I I4 Z, A UP AND OVER the high jump, sophomore STRETCHING THEIR LEG MUSCLES,junior Ginny McCraken leaps to a winning height. Y Nancy Ball and sophomore Paula Anastasia run 4 -Ll 14'- the hurdles to beat the Norwell team. -- L , 13 J., . 8 . S4- 142-T S 4 SENIOR BARB HOLTVOIGT paces herself for the finish in the mile against Elmhurst. What had 82 legs and was garbed in blue and gold? Ifit wasn't the girl's track team you were probably in trouble. Under the direction of the first year coach, Miss Gloria Kemp, the girls' track team completed a fairly successful season with a record of 6-7. The Spartan top performances were in triangular runs, sweeping both of the meets. The girls struggled with several non-conference opponents, dropping the Snider and Carroll events with only 19951 points. Some of the top individual performers were senior Barb Holtvoigt with a 5.42.5 two IN A MEET against East Noble, sophomore p Kim Bloom literally takes a flying leap into the sand pit of the broadjumn. mile. She was undefeated for the season with a 9-0 personal record. In the 100 yard dash, junior Lisa Burson was clocked at 1115. She also was a part of the 880 relay team of sophomores Betsy Johnson, Kim Bloom and Beth Bruick, who were timed at a season best of 1:52.5. The Spartans had two outstanding per- formers in field events. In the shotput, senior Denise Norris had a season best of 32,6957 In the high jump, sophomore Laura Barney soared 4'l1 . With several young athletes, the Spartans girls' team looked forward to an im- proved season. 0-4 rf SAILING PAST THE BLIEACHERS, freshman 1 Debbie Burke runs for the finish line at a home meet in the 440. FRONT ROW lleft to rightjz Debbie Gast Mgr., Carol Rogers, Beth Brueck, Betsy Elliott, Celeste Gast Mgr., Joyce Groganz, Betsy Johnson, Susan Weimer, Michelle Robinson, Linda Hause Barb Holtvoigt, Sheryl Burnau. SECOND ROW: Candy Sembach Mgr., Robin Bissell, Cindy Painter, Val Tuggle, Lisa Burson, Peggy DeWald Paula Anastasia, Cindy Meyers, Susie Davis, V Kim Harris, Nancy Ball, Barb Kelleher, Laura Reed, Jane DeWald, Tammy Long. THIRD ROW: Marcia Fry, Cindy Sterling, Anna Car- mona, Debbie Burke, Kathy Ferguson, Kim Crosley, Denis Norris, Kemery Bloom, Connie Fremion, Ginny McCracken, Laura Barney, Jeanette Vandemerwe, Louise Smith, Laura Weaver, Coach Gloria Kemp. 9 wana as l44e T I Dominate QS an he ibm! X...---. Q- 1-fr- ,I i-11 '? - 'FEL4 Hype - 'i I 1 I CONGRATULATIONS AFTER A GOOD RUN from sophomore Craig Ifederspiel to Jay Sarpa. A Sarpa set a new record in the 100 with a 9.9 clocking. TAKING THE HANDOFF, senior Perry Krog- meier was part of the 880 relay team that won Y Sectional in l:30.5. l -I +a0nu', 49' 1 97 4' K , ' YU a Xa JUMPING THE FENCE, the Spartan's top 4 hurdler Lee Hitzfield, a senior, had a 19.8 time in the 180 yard low hurdles. FRONT ROW Cleft to rightlz Tom Vogel, Lee Hitzfield, Perry Krogmeier, Sam Norton, John Taylor, John DeWald, Dan Getty, Joe Rajchel, Jim Slinger, Greg Sholeff, Dave Blake. SEC- OND ROW: Steve Lentz, Brian Paetow, Mark Norris, Louis Klump, Randy Roebuck, Steve Kerner, Steve Sprunger, Bob Worrel, Mike Rogers, Jeff James. THIRD ROW: Tom Shaw, Eric Pederson, Kent Redding, Brian Baughman, , Tim Stephen, Dino Sarpa, John Goebel, Rein- hard Florin, Craig Schwartz. FOURTH ROW: Head Coach Dick Shenfeld, Doug Klinger, Rod Batcher, Scott Langford, Brad Bollinger, Bob Somner, Aron Taylor, Bill Clark, Chuck Wood, mgr. Mike Carter, Coach Cari Cavacini. NOT PICTURED: Bart Kimmel, Ed Kertis, Craig Federspiel. IN THE RAIN, the 100 yard dash is won by se- nior Perry Krogmeier with sophomore Jay Sarpa Y close behind. W- ' ' 4 , .. '- ' as -cg, fu-Q., 3 1. V, . . 4 - .r 'N A-.1 ' --tw .., a, ' F ' I ' b y A ,nh This was an outstanding season for the Spartans, finishing with a 12-1 mark winning the conference and sectional crowns. With only four seniors, next year's squad will be just as strongf, stated Coach Dick Shenfeld. His Spartan track team extended its season with a fifth place finish in the Regionals. The four seniors Coach Shenfeld was talking about were high and low hurd- ler Lee Hitzfield, 220 man Perry Krog- meier, miler Louie Klump, and in the discus, John Taylor. Hitzfield set the school record in the low hurdles with a time of 20.1. He matched that in the conference, then broke the record in the regionals with a time of 19.8. Krogmeier ran the 220 in the Region- als in a 22.2 time, and was part of the 880 relay team of Hitzfield, Krogmeier, Shaw, Federspiel that won the Sectional with a time of 1:30.5. The team finished fifth in the Regional with a 1232.0 time. In the mile, Klump had a 4:21 first place finish in the Sectionals and an identical time to finish second in the Regionals. In field events, the Spartans set several new records. In the shot put sophomore Mark Norris had a season's best 48'2,'. In the discus, senior John Tay- lor set a new record with a 143,l0 toss. In the pole vault sophomore Brian Paetow had a record setting leap of 13,07 Soph- omore Steve Sprunger won the Sectional longjump with a 20'8W' leap. The Spartans had an impressive 12-1 season record not including a 3-1 pre- season indoor record. They finished first in the Woodlan Invitational, NEIAC, Sectionals, fifth in the Regionals and advanced three athletes to state. Coach Dick Shenfeld was nominated with ten others in the state for coach of the year to top off an almost perfect season, the best Homestead ever had! A HUGE LEAD for senior Louis Klump Home- stead's top miler helps him to a 4:21 time in the 4 Regional after winning the Sectional in the same time. Track-145 Not just song and dance Yl'lllS year the variety show went u11dertl1e name ofthe lfine Art lfollies. The lfollies 11e1e only playedo11enigl1t.l-'1'iday.May 13. But despite the feelings of bad luck. they xx ent over xxell. N111 Russell Otte was asked to take control ofthe xariety show because in the past years under the direction of student directors, the shots ran into several problems. Vlgltls show was 11ot just to see dances and hear singing. but also for displaying works of art of some 07 students. Nvllf James Kibby and Mr. Otte ran the song and dance part of the show. while Mrs. Kathy Lewton set up tl1e paintings and sculptures, which were displayed during tl1e intermission. N111 Jay llLiIllIUCl and Mr. Doug Waldman ran the business end of the Show Since tlle bulk of JUNIORS NICK BLISS, Bob Wagner, Joe Don- BY SPECIAL REQUEST of Mr. Doug Wald- th X S .,7O made went to the enviromnemal educa- A nell and Rod Batcher make up Angstrom as Y man, Carla Johnston made a special appearance L ' they play Detroit Rock City! forthe lfollies. tion students going on tl1e Wyoming and Quetico summer trips. By request of Mr. Waldman. Miss Carla Johnston. a former Miss Fort Wayne, returned to Homestead for a song before the inter- mission. Other parts of the show featured senior Jeff Law. who was the M.C. ofthe follies. The llomestead Jazz Band. the Heartbreakers and Angstrorn formed tl1e music groups that played. The comedy acts were Beast , Cl1arl1es Slavesn. a take off from the popular Charlie's Angels, and The Gong Show from tl1e original game show hit. Some ofthe songs sung were, Sounds of S1lence . l Feel tl1e Earth Move and Suicide is Painless, At the end of the show the present and past members of the concert choirjoined to sing Save the Country and The Dec- l,llLll'LlllOIl.'. l,CIllLlPS llomestead has reached Mr. Otte's v.1sl11 'HX part of the communities culture and lite. l 3. l lift R WN - 7'5 -' Z Y, . I V. M, . 'E' , . , , A awww Fwlrwd- - . .-xi SENIOR MICHELLE KIRKHOFF and S0Ph0' JUNIORS Rod Batcher, Marsha Rockey, Becky A ONE GROUP THAT appeared onstage during IUOIC Pat PHIKS do 'Life in the Pond' f0I The f0l- A Sparks and Sue White sing 'Sounds of Silencef the show was the Heartbreakers, which played Y lies Gong Show Act. 'If' and 'Let's get it on.' SOPHOMORE DEBBIE WOLFF sings the theme song, Suicide is Painless from the television V series M.A.S.H. ve ! a. ik- -,go Q, 1 f49v', ,. . ' , , 2 .IgL 5 1 , 9: . 'S I 4 Variety Showf147 l48eV ot I f 2 ton .415 5' f' JS 0496511 S ut i upp- I 'I U ,xii ' x isa O Y s' 14 0 ,- .Nd '-3 A. in 'Y 3- Gtr, If Down, two, three, fourg Down, two, three, four. . . keep exercising. This volleyball team isn't going to get lazy! Down, two, three, four ,... ', No matter how many bumps and bruises the girls volleyball team received during the two hour work-outs inflicted upon them by Coach Jean Clagg, they never complained. They just worked their tails off andaccom- plished a 13-9 record. Sally Vogel and Sharon Quinn co-captain- ed the Spartan team. Not to mention how well the team did but . . . in the season they did extra-ordinary except for the semifinals of the sectionals where they were defeated by Wayne in a highlight match of the season. Not only were the sectionals on the line but revenge was clearly present in the air. The preceding Homestead team had lost to the Wayne Generals the 1975 N.E.I.A.C. title in the sectional finals last year. Their only com- fort was in knowing that they had been vic- torious over Wayne in the beginning of this year's regular season. At the Fall Athletic Banquet junior Susan Weimer was named most valuable player. Outstanding defensive and offensive players were named junior Cindy Sterling and senior Sharon Quinn, respectively. All the girls on the team managed to live through the season except for senior Cathy Crooks and juniors Jane Reynolds and Joyce Groganz. Cathy had her tonsils removed, Jane suffered a partially slipped disc and Joyce fractured her left wrist. A couple of sprains and strains that girls received weren't very serious and Coach Clagg just slapped them on the back and said, That shows you're a worker! EXERCISES PUT YOU in tip-top conditions as 4 demonstrated by the spirit of the team , senior Cathy Crooks. sf 3 '- -5. 7 1 l' K 5' L, Vit 51. W1 I 5 Z' :J l , ' r I 4 WITH HER EYES tense on the ball, Coach Jean A PSYCHING UP the team before a game, senior Clagg nervously views the game. Cathy Crooks explains some new strategies. ,ev IA ' 371-K-!La- J - I ' I 7 :Q ,fC X I If 1 1 5 Q 1 Sith 'T A THE HOMESTEAD Spartan offense with senior Sally Vogel put together another successful dink 4 IT TAKES a simple pat from junior Susan Wiant for a dynamic spike. BATTING AT the ball, senior Sally Van Fossen V successfully serves another point. FRONT ROW fLeft-Rightjz Sharon Quinn, Casi Bromelmeier, Cathy Crooks, Susan Weimer, Bet- sy Johnson, Beth Wiant, Kris Lindsay, Kim Havenstein. SECOND ROW: Coach Jean Clagg, Joyce Grogranz, Sally Van Fossen, Sue Wiant, Jean Berning, Sally Vogel, Debbie Wolf, Cindy Sterling, Mona Willen, Sherry Wierzbinski, Kim nolds, Anita Avila.J We Volleyball-149 Wanderlust into winter Clusters of children, young and old, could be seen wherever a snow-covered hill was located. Dozens of differently shaped and colored sleds were used for entertain- ment during the short cold afternoons. At Homestead, the beginning of the winter months marked the end ofactivities such as football games, volleyball tournaments, cross country meets and many more. It also marked the beginning of such activities as basketball games, wrestling matches, sled- ding, ice skating, hockey games and just plain having fun in the snow. The freshmen class planned a ski trip to Cannonsburg, Mich., a resort which was visited often during the winter months by Homestead students. All of these were in full swing when the month of December arrived. Winter also seemed to be a restless time, if not to the students, to the teach- ers. Everyone seemed to be waiting im- patiently for the Christmas vacation, and this tended to get a little 'out of hand' once in awhile. The holiday break was shorter than in previous years, seven school days, It had been planned at first to be only six, but changes were made, which pleased everyone. Winter was a season for just looking, either gazing at the beauty of the newly fallen snow over a forest or across a stilled -, brook. Crackling fires and steaming mugs of hot chocolate restored the warmth taken away from us by the unusually cold December winds. , w - 'ff' if fx -'fi - . 1' - . I Q ' -5 1 ,f -' ' I. ' 1 A '12-. 4 t QA E E X di O .95 - 4. A Y r im.- 4' HEAVY SNOWS and forceful winds were the A THE STRONG WINDS leave their mark in the CKUSC Of YUHUY SHOW days- winter snow as seen here on the school grounds. LOCATED ON Homestead Road, a barbed wire 4 fence encloses and separates two dormat fields during the crisp weather. L S , ' P '5' '1 ., v ROADS WERE OFTEN in hazardous condition I ' 1,5 il during January, as Homestead Road portrays. nu. .... ' J' Q . .J 515.gif U ,..,. 7,4 . w Qzf: A l' ' Og' In V fg, f- ' E., Y 2 . 5133 A . ' ' Q- . N 1 A , 1 X X X X i 11 X X X Winter-151 U X VZPHHQ 152 W lxi Woodside Warriors Where's my house? House, what's a house? You incompetent nerd, a house is what they call a classroom at Woodside! 0h. This was just one of the subjects of con- versation at Woodside Middle School on the first day of classes. Woodside is the new school with a different way of learningg in- stead .of dull classrooms they have houses. Each one is named after Indian tribes such as in the 8th grade Miamis and Cherokees, and the Choctaws and Comanches in the 7th grade Students work at their own speed. They don't use the standard text books, but a lot of packets, each at a certain level. The pupils, after completing a packet, move up to a more difficult packet. School starts at 8:00 a.m., but because the school is bell-lessll, students are clock watchers. Teachers work in teams of four. IN THE RELAXED atmosphere of the hbraxy, 4 eighth grade students study for history class. s'T5' 4 . WHEN THE LUNCH HOUR ARRIV ES, the 4 academic halls at Woodside become bare and deserted. 'lin-QQ lack 'ding-dongs' They have a period in which they plan the day's activities to meet the students' needs. Each of the four houses has about 125 to 150 students. The students sit on the car- peted floor. Pupils spend their day in the house where they receive the basic skills of learning, which includes Math, Science, English and Social Studies. The pupils then spend one-third to one-fourth ofthe day in the special areas, including Physical Ed., Home Economics, Industrial Arts, Music and Art. At 2:25 p.m. the students leave their school houses and go home to their own house to get rested for the next day at school. THE BRICK MOSAIC, a common sight to all, can be seen by students as they enter and exit the building. THE CAFETERIA at Woodside becomes a wel- come sight during the middle of the day. ..., , W fi STEVE KELLEHER, an eighth grade student at Woodside, experiences tedious work in Draft- P ing 1. 5 i E ' O -n.,,,.. 'v ....... Woodside- l 53 Q. P 154 W 3 if 4 9 C3- J' aft null 'Bti ? We just weren t physically strong enough to beat the tougher competition this year, said Coach Bob Rohrbacher, whose young wrestlers struggled through a l 9 season. The Spartans were faced with one of the toughest schedules this year with highly rated opponents, including Harding, who was rated third in the city, undefeated Carroll and ever-strong Elmhurst. This was a rebuilding season for the Spar- tans, who had several freshmen wrestling varsity and only six returning lettermen. The team standout was senior Dave Hedberg with a season record of 16-5. He leaves Homestead with a career record of 39 wins 27 losses and four ties. He was 4-3 in tournament competition. The Spartans had a definite handicap 6 throughout the season. They had no 85 lb or heavyweight wrestlers, which meant they had to forfeit 12 points per match. The loss of points could have made the difference in their record A WAVE OF VICTORY for senior Dave Hed- 4 berg, who graduates with a career record of 39-27-4 and 4-3 in tournament competition. WAITING FOR A DECISION,junior Rick V Rogers was one of the Spartans few bright spots in the '76-'77 season. L '92 T A LOOK OF DETERMINATION is on the face A DOMINATING HIS OPPONENT, senior Dave 4 ofjunior John Dewald, who has an upper po- Hedberg works for the pin in a key match. sition in the Spartan effort. - ONE OF THE SPARTAN'S stars of the future Q freshman Barry Williams, flips his opponent for points. E5 I l FRONT ROW-Cleft-rightj John DeWald, Kirk Pin- ney, Steve Lentz, Tim Warren, Ted Warrick, Kurt Brown, Jim Brown, Matt Ackermann. SECOND Row-rim Rigsby,M1ke Easter, Dave Brake, Rick 5,1 T gJM55TEc mMESTE4 , Rogers, Terry Fife, Tim Kumfer, Dave Hedberg, ll E4 WLS My 1 U I A Cmgrj Bill Fitzgerald THIRD ROW-Von Brickley, Gary Chappell, Kim Sutton, Ed Kertis, Mark Rigs- by, Tim Gallagher, Brian Paetow, Nick Zahki , FOURTH ROW-Chad Bradley, John Carmody, , m , '. ' Q 1 ' ' my .y . u 5 1 'mb i Chan Kidd, Alex Perez, Barry Williams, Greg Long, ,,.::lh' I .1 -- . f--- Rob Lehman, fmgr.J Bob Fitzgerald. FIFTH ROW- Xi Carl Gerz, Mark Sembach, Hubert Moore, Greg Adkins, Randy Hardy, Dan Hedberg, Eric Peder- 1 son, Greg Schenkel, SIXTH ROW-Kevin I-lern, :M Q C is Curt Clapper, Dave Cunningham, Terry Johnson, .r , ,1 t , Greg Bonahoom, Peter Wilson, Bill Clark. , L v-J Nq r- ...F .F is ' 5' X: Wrestling- l 55 .m ' '5' .L fy X l. often drifted i t 8 th VGI' 'T 1-v and little things 15 The snow was falling at a constant rate. Driveways disappeared and roads became helplessly clogged. Unaware of the effects the snow would have on the nation, students turned on the big 1190, WOWO, and listen feverishly to any news of the closing of the South-West Allen County Schools. By 11:30 pm those who had stayed up went to bed knowing that Monday was free. The others found out over breakfast and quickly returned to their beds. Although stu- dents did not go to school, many spent the day working, by shoveling their driveways as the wind blew the snow back into the lately cleaned areas. The next day was school-less also, and once more people awoke to five foot drifts of snow trapping them in their homes. Wednesday lacked fresh snow, but -150 F The weather was mild . . . if one was a polar bear. The cold temperatures remained throughout the week and then once more the state was hit by death cold weather. The whole nation was in trouble, even in Florida. It snowed in sunny Miami, ruin- ing orange crops. But oranges were not on the minds of the Hoosiers. People were ordered to stay off the roads unless one had an absolute emergency. Fuel shortages forced the closing of businesses, life came to a halt. Streets remained blocked and people stayed home, besides there was no where to go. And the snow, wind and cold continued endlessly throughout the week and month. For 12 days the 2926 students in the SWAC schools remained home. At last it broke, sending life out of hiber- closed down the state due to lack of fuel for nation and people slipping into old routines heating. and quite often off of still icy roads. l56eX THE EXCHANGE STUDENT from Schwabish v Hall, Germany, senior Ursula Klein, spent the year here While living with the Donald Perrey's. It had been great while it had lasted and almost all loved it, until they returned back to the books and missed work. Then it happened again, barely allowing the community to get home before the snow surrounded the windows and clogged up the roads. This time, though, Mother Nature helped out by letting us plow out in just one day. After 13 unlucky days filled with endless white powder, we looked back and laughed at the fall day when we lost our electricity for a morning and had prayed so hard for the return of school buses to take us home. But when the bursting of water mains hit the school in the spring, leaving it dry, we again hoped for another phenomenal hap- pening like the one we had just experienced with the snow. l - 5 DURING THE THREE hour wait for energy and a new transformer, sophomore Bob Polak takes a flashlight to study. COLOPHON THE 1977 RETROSPECT was pro- duced by the Inter-Collegiate Press Inc. at 6015 Travis Lane, Shawnee Mis- sion, Kansas. The cover photograph was taken by Mr. Dick Ware. It was produced in four-color process lithography on a white satin binder's cloth in plain finish. The page is collegiate size, 9 inches by 12 inches. The type style used is Romatype. The body copy is 10 point and caption type is 8 point. The book was printed on 80 pound enamel paper. A total of 630 books have been printed. lt. A AS LONG AS THE SNOW keeps falling and LEAVING THE SCHOOL'S warmth, senior A drifting, the SWAC school's three snow plows Y Mary Conrad picks her way around drifts and are confronted with all sorts of drifts. ice as she confronts the cold world. W'-Wm-nuanrw W' A il' 'U X,Y,Z and little things left over-157 I Ol vp - Q5 0 I I . 4' - . Q V . U gmt: '7 3' ' U - dh r A I -.hu ,'d 'a V - f K 1 l Ee Time Corners . . . A.- ,A fransacfing money and moving momenfs JL . A- . , 954 w I i I s V 1 i s 1 I J 01,1 ? 1 OGERS zu' 4 f-'14 Q ..... -nl 0' ' K A i ' ff R E gg. .Mk . . ........,,,, . A .www v A A we in mp Q ' an M Adverfisemenfs 13 banking offices all around town. Longer banking lnours in every office every day. More services more innovative ideas to bring you better banking. lt all adds up to Fort Wayne s oldest but youngest-thinking bank. Check the phone book for the office nearest you. Stop in and let us meet you. We d really like to be your bankers. S PEOPLES TRUST BANK 160 aeA Bnlnzonf .Sfv th of Compliments of 4432 Ardmore Avenue Fort Wayne IN 46809 Time Corners Shopping Center Washington Square Shopping Center Maplewood Shopping Center is H f h 1912 Bluffton Road North Anthony Shopping Center O t e Featuring fine merchandise in Q Nationally known lines as: 1 fo Wrangler C t 85554 Brown Money Back Uniroyal-Pyrex d lt l'e fsh lstat'ona - H an Comptoayi-hgbiigs acndozraftsl ry G Johnstone Cldsmobile e 4 Fine China Glass and Gifts 117 West Jefferson SOUTHGATE GLENBROOK 7 7 TIME CORNERS AUBURN PLAZA 920 Lincoln Tower Do your best whatever it may be To HILLIVIAN'S Advertising-161 10 Stores to serve ou Congratulations Graduating Sensors from Duck Gordon Manager Tame Corners Store , Y to all -iii. ZESTO 6304 Covington Road 2225 Broadway Comotimonts of 2 he boito House est aurant fine food an oooktzuls I I 5915 Covington Rd. phone ---- 432-3831 Bratem an Bros Since 1919 Complete line of work clothes Levis-Lee Shoes-Sports Wear f -T 743-5327 Free Parking East Compllments of MAG NAVOX COMPANY STEREO TELEVISION COMPONENTS RADIO TAPE VIDEOGAIVIES CONSUMER ELECTRONICS Metallurgical Processing , ATMOSPHERE HEAT TREATINC 221 W. Mann St. P.O. Box 842 Fort Wayne IN 46801 . . 3OE. at Cloverleaf BERESFOFID N. CLARKE telephone 42191 423-1691 , 9 The Store Where the Crowd Goes I n C ' i U S Advertisinge I 63 Wallpapering Magic Jeannie 'fa f f 57 N m gpg SI !kI U 5, wx' M5 f Q39 -4 Q5 , , QQ v ' V 6 '4 ' V 1' 1 w X u 9 .iw sl Q3 if 5, gj UI' U Q3 U G9 H . A. ANL' W if y A I siw NO w G' e iE5Q2ESQ2u 6' L X 155 :sQ':422ERMAN 151 vMT.l. U of Insurance Inc NORMAN A. BCERGER CGLLINS OLDSIVICDBILE Compliments LUPKE RICE ASSOCIATES Fon FINANCIAL PLANNING Property And Casualty Insurance Estate Plannlng LIfe Insurance Mutual Funds Telephone I219I 742 1331 SUITE 900 COMMERCE BUILDING 127 W BERRY ST FORT WAYNE INDIANA 46802 CovIngton Hallmark Aii Shop Be a Good Sport and Get to send the very best IIIVOIVGCI the asc Racquets' featurlng BLUE MOUNTAIN ARTS FANNY FARMER CANDLES LILAC HEDGES WILLIAMSBURG CANDLES and many more unusual IInes 432 6625 iQ! Wlldwood Racquet Club . When you care enough I 508 North Hadley Road 432-0502 Advertisin 8 CARLENE SAMCZYK WITH A, Amos Bauman ealtors SPECIALIZING IN AbOIt9 N About Give me a call anytime-to discuss buying or selling Preferred Property in our Preferred Aboite Area ' 7 Home 6418 W Hamilton Rd. Office: 2405 S. Calhoun 672 3464 744-0969 Member of Multiple Listing Association DOD Hall S FACTORY 5811 Coldwater Rd GAS HOUSE . 305 E. Superior HOLLYWOOD Coliseum Blvd. W ORIGINAL DRIVE-IN 1502 Bluffton Rd PRIME RIB 2005 E. State Blvd SOUTH ANTHONY REST. 5730 S. Anthony Blvd STOCKYARD S CAFE 3005 Maumee Ave d Staff of Best Wlshes V to the MARKING Puts Students an Homestead Hugh School from Anthony Wayne Q Z. C 0 r p O I 0 n 1415SOUTH CALHOUN 742-5395 Ft.WAYNEbIND, Q X Mi C0fffef49,f A Mu'eM77VLfdLj07ZC7ZM'f'fQeLfZLh G Ad 6 AND SEAL COMPANY INC 46825 Visit e LITTLE TURTLE GIFT SHOP Getz and Covington Road Open Monday thru Saturday R 10a.m. -5p m. S u E U W E ER Operated by the Volunteers s BD Q R F S of the ABOITE RIVER WOMAN S CLUB Qctome o tie 4 Si0ent Qponts Fort Wayne's Only Ecology Sport Shop W I X NGK Canoeing-Bicycle Touring-Backpacking Mountaineering-Ski Touring-Kayaking Caving-Fencing-Sales and Rental A gift from the Little Turtle gives twice 3211 Covington Road Fort Wayne, IN 46804 Phone: 432-0011 4 ORTE PAPER COMPANY ViSIt Our Best to You! Our CASH 8. CARRY stone For your party reception and everyday paper supplies. As well as aluminum janitor and macrome needs 1825 w. Main PHKF Qwlfp Fort Wayne, IN Phone 422-1822 Gold Medallion Products Servmg this area for over thirty years' I68 A th Nm., ESSEX GROUP SUZ Subsidiary of UNITED TECHNOLOGIES 'ami' m egiw. O M' L M R Ad t 169 ge el -1 S. , ---. 111 Beuunfulflowers hcmgmg baskets L1I11QUQg1 ts ',',lUL , 5 x - XX? X I 'm x V 4' I, rg sf ' -1- if 5 f rl X , If ,:' ' ad! .133 'X X f . ' jx : X I-,. ' Na I ,z 1 A If C I 1 .7 X N ,' f f! I 'Ov is L J' . 1 . 1 P' EQ ,Q X r7+,'ruT,G 43,135 skqrr LMA, ff , Q A X 1 , so U A 'fa 321 Q, 1 xt! M R O 10 ev- , 4' AR5 CQURTESY 310 RACQUET DRIVE SHE'-TERS Fonr WAYNE, mouANA 46825 INC. LESSONS- PUBLIC SKATING- TOT HOCKEY PROGRAM Phone 484-1997 1123 Barthold Street Fort Wayne, IN 46808 170 A Senior Jerry McDermott extinquishes the Flame of Fire-May your Flame of Success never be extinquished. .4 SAFETY EQUIPMENT 81 SUPPLY ' Ugg ' 'TDIDERP' f Y V v -v v Y ' 7 5 1802 soz me-?ttlt't 'CDH' url, X' IQNTS 30 1 lm 1 - ,, T Wt t ' DQ tl Ft o P X J ' 1' kxskv , t P an If Q ' , , . . ag P Pizza Inn s Old Fashion Thick Crust '..,. Pizza. . .or our Original Thin Crust. W 3' I - Your Choice . . . Both from the makers K r:,...e4- - ' of America's Favorite Pizza ,, Q, MANAGER MIKE MEYERS of Covington's Jimmies Pizza lnn shows a large . pepperoni pizza to some hungry Homestead customers. Advertising-171 72 Indiana NIOtOl' BUS J' says I s.: Tell us where to go and we will Tell you where to get off! We go anywhere in the United States you Test us and we will Tell you where to get off to see sightseeing attractions along the route and when you reach your destination. Call us for all your Charter Bus needs- Indiana Motor Bus Co. 6215 Commodity Ct. Fort Wayne IN 42193 489-3556 LITTLE JOHN S ARCHERY INC TIME CORNERS SHOPPING CENTER 5958 U.S. 24 West Fort Wayne IN 46804 Phone 432-8115 Good Luck to the Graduating 1 from Brookside Lincoln Mercury f ' 'li 1 ug! Z I Ramp 219 'I , 4' ' I I . 7 fA JUNIOR MEG KLINGENBERGER and senior Tim Kumfer stop at Atz s to relieve the tension of the school day. ICE CREAM Shoppe 2625 Getz Road 3235 N. Anthony Blvd. 211 Tillman Rd. 2808 Maplecrest Rd. lf you're f looking for an . l -.1 QQ ordinary job 'X A , l don't ' fig 'ER look Cofvgrzzfafafrons u gg Q71 f here and' ' Q ff? i 666f Mshfs Q I via Me 12 X I cfasts of '77 .f .Manty jobs require experience. Ours don't-just high s andards and the desire to learn. lYou'll be paid while you learn, tool. u . Many obs pay a salary or watge. Our obs include free medloal and dental care, ood and housing, a 30fadray paid vacation every year, besides a good SaMailny jobs offer you one kind of work. We offer hundreds. And, if you qualify, we'Il guarantee your , job training in writing before you en lst. And finally, , I many jobs give you an oppor unity to work for your hu countrv. arch JOIN THE PEOPLE WHO'VE JOINED THE ARMY VV . Home we C.,0...,S An Equal Opportunity Employer 0 CALL ARMY - SGT. JOYNES QQ 745-4947 Advertising-173 Pontuacs Honda Cars IHC Scouts J Selected Used cars Leasing Dept Body Dept Parts Dept x 3 DON AYRES PONTIAC 4740 LIMA ROAD FORT WAYNE IN TELEPHONE 484 0551 D w - b : Serviuce Dept.- T m T B J 1744 A Fort Wayne Headquarters FOR BOATS, POWER EQUIPMENT, OUTBOARD MOTORS AND TELEVISION FEATURING THESE BRAND NAMES: Lawn boy Toro Jacobson Arlens McCulloch 2802 Calhoun St, Evinrude Alumacraft Moble Cat Sunfish Pioneer Phone 456-8290 VENICE One of Fort Waynes Leading Italian and American Cuisine Restaurants Cocktail Lounge Carry out Service Catering to all Groups 2242 Goshen Fld Next to Keylanes Bowling on U S 30 33 West PRENTICE PRODUCTS X -W --f NL-x 5 I A,,.gu-AI ' A ,.'.27g27 . CU so EMPLOYEE FERFIIS CROY demonstrates to sophomores Debbie Wolff and Amy Silva the different types of graphics at PRENTICE PRODUCTS. Baer Field Fort Wayne IN 46809 Lock Music Shop MUSIC OF ALL PUBLISHERS COMPREHENSIVE STOCK -COMPLETE SERVICE SHEET MUSIC -- INSTRUCTION BOOKS Piano Band Vocal Instrumental Choral Orchestra Il il Located in Tom Berry Music Store 211 W Wayne Ft. Wayne 423-4306 :ld 5 . X , ' I In A 4 ,RW ' fql Xl QQ I' l'1,- .- '.znz'a',5l' T' Fr .., my X K X., X Q' I X 7 I I l bi TE, r ' ew Q if Advertisinge 175 CORL CORPORATION Congratulations 1977 Graduating Class Manufacturers of flne fiberglass tublshower enclosures 176-A A WINANS 81 ASSOCIATES N The Insurance Store Yes we sell all Innes of Insurance Auto!LlfefHome!Buslness TWO LOCATIONS 196 N Maln St Roanoke IN 672 2606 7 5612 U.S. 24-West-Fort Wayne. IN 432-8496 WOLFF PAK , 4517M 'gw'dPl s F rvv y IN 4 4 ' Pra 219-432-4324 FOR MODEL AIRCRAFT WITH DISTINCTION There are a lot of good pilla -Hun, o Experience and Confidence REAL ESTATE see ROBERT E LAM BERT associate of ROSS A LAMAR 84 SONS Realtors slnce 1921 thlngs under our roof 6040 Covingfon Rodd Forf Woyne IN 46804 f r in 1 X ornln In ac T EQ lo or a ne, 680 H . H I . Ad g,-177 to the staff As the sun sets over Homestead o mght Isght shII burns In the pub o fob weII done thanks R J Klungenberger C L U OOO 3 N M O Rourke Andrews and Maroney Inc SCHENKEL Oll SALES Dustrubutors of Gasolme Motor Onl Fuel Oll Llquld Fertlluzer and Nitrogen Phone 672 2307 ROANOKE IN BOX 501 I I I, , 1 1 ' A C I lf. fl ' 1 178-A IRMSCHER 81 SONS, mc INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL INSTITUTIONAL CONSTRUCTION A , 1030 OSAGE STREET FORT WAYNE IN 46801 gullies! Sagamore the Super Markets Congratulations To The Class Of 1977 . . o 3 .5 - 'f'.'I'EIE'E.- PHONE 422-5572 SINCE 18 9 2 , I S :E ,fl 3 5 , .,- 1 J' Wi . Ayr ., , I Root help ou to remember . . . 'YL 3 ROOT photographers 1131 W. Sheridan Chicago A -, U4 ,- ur ,wf'? lW. Q 1 Advertising-179 D 'ly 9:30-8 p. .-S f. 9:30- : 0 Y---lllIll-I 4o7w WASHINGTON 424 1615 Colonual Baklng Company 7701 Bluffton Road Fort Wayne IN -i 3635 Lake Avenue 422 9557 Congratulations Class Oi 9 Complete Lune of Fresh Bread and Cake Products . ... ,, X I0 1 ' X3 oo e m o A, P X B 1 . . ' 0'-. -P1 '. I - ' '- S I if ., A - ' ! 0 . . 8 0 A G PAUSING FOR A DINNER BREAK KI g Van Hoozen Eggs the Incredlble edlble egg only 80 calorles for a slum down duet Lucky Steer N' have ' 033' ra A 'K gr' t Luck X4 DINNEFIS SANDWICHES SALADS A!lAtR F ' ' Lucky Steer Family Restaurants Tume Corners Waynedal Lake Avenue New Haven 24 Other Locatlons INDIANA MICHIGAN and OHIO have A party take A date Fun f f fun 79 ING fu n ROL LER DO M E north south If ' Q Q A Ad ert's'ng-181 ff viii? ESQKW WWW wif? H594 gwm qw U,uuf,tLifcA36vwA fmw T Wifi? QW fiiim 630 ff nwif Mmummfbm fQWWg,Q,4',f'577?f7,aff5mZ'AM Mi am xx QCQLWMMQMW aim 'M' Lai fgfigff jigimf A k5G7L.0JcJ QHJZLLZLLZM, X7 M 6 ig 0144.0-u ff Sa 1 Him www J9?f5i0.A.,,4.g,w 5 52 2MMMW9gW0W gf,M?A 75 0 1 'M 297 I 34,70 :QW mad. ififffigv ijjyn Qiiifgiiyfwb 526225 cmss or '77 G1-,Q Q , . ,wma ' Q , Q ,P . I ' u . 0 'bm f of' 7 4 cn.-lL? ymmmnamkmm ' F 0 I Qu' .' 5 M 5 i 'B9N ww l . Nm. f ?36WW:ctf4 I ADM-OL, 1 A I Qwfvm . Q A . W - XX f Mr and Mrs Albert E Beckwuth Mrs Audrey Meyers Orus Arkle Eash and Mrs G Sherwood Smlth and Mrs Harley G Donnell and Mrs James R Klrkhoff and Mrs Eugene Beauchalne Mrs Margaret Joan Wllllams Mr and Mrs George Schrelber From a fnend Mr and Mrs Jesse Durban Jr Mrs Prady Mr and Mrs Joe Gerson 8t Famlly Mr and Mrs Steve Cohen Michael and Teresa Hess Mr and Mrs Thomas J Peterson Mrs J J Kllngenberger Mr and Mrs Jack Quinn Mr and Mrs Perry L Glancy Jon D Ingleman D D S Lloyd Hagedorn D D S Mr and Mrs Rlchard Wllson Dr and Mrs Harold J Goebel HHS Student Councll Mr and Mrs Donald J Letnzla Mr and Mrs Robert Bishop Mr and Mrs Charles R Warruck Mrs June Konkle 81 Famrly Tum Breunlng and Mrs Thomas W Sulva and Mrs Alan Yoder and Mrs Lewls Flnch Richard Clevenger and Famlly Mr and Mrs James Egan and Mrs Tom Tlnkel ay R Hammel and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Jon F Lassus Donald Whrtlow Paul Rosenhahn Ben R Deterllng Gerald Mlchaelson James R Karlln Gary Ring Man Muncy RET ROSPECT Mr. ' ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . Mr. . ' ' Mr. . ' J . Mr. . . Mr. . ' R Mr. . Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . . ' Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Vogel Mr. . . ' Mr. . . Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . . Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . ' Dr. . Dr. . Dr. . Mr. . Mr. . . and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Thomas A Shaw George Klproff James Brooks Joseph Chrlstoff Charles Aust Eugene Senseny Robert Ball Lawrence Eberbach Donnelly P McDonald Leon Youngpeter PATRONS ABOITE HOUSE 162 Ackerman, Matt 155,84 Adkins. Greg 55,106,155 Adkins, Mike 5 3,94 Ainsworth, Betsy 84 Albersmeyer, Randy 94 Albert, Jeff 32,33,100,l29 Allen, Abbie 84 Allen, Laura 100 Allen, Lisa 100 Allen, Rick 84 INDEX X Allison, Ken 19.94 AMOS BAUMAN REALTORS 166 Amstutz, Scott 106 Anastasia, Paula 83,l05,l43,l42 Anders, Matt 84 Anderson, Darlena 84 Anderson, Nancy 81 Anderson, Robert 84 ANTHONY WAYNE CORPORATION 167 ARCHWAY 173 Arick. Tim l9,l06,57 Armstrong, Bruce 84 Armstrong, Catherine 106 ARMY 173 'X N Arnold, Ann Caroline 106 Arnold, Dave 84 Arnold, Jack 94 Arnold, Jill 64 Arnold, Mr. John 79,139 Arnold, Nancy 32,83,101 Arnold, Rhonda 12,101 ART 8,9 ASSEMBLIES 10,11 ATZ ICE CREAM SHOPPE 173 Aust, Carol 29,84,1 18,119 Aust, Dr. and Mrs. Charles 183 Avila, Anita 94 Baeuerle, Jeff 100 Backofen, Mrs. Mary 76 Baker, Kay 106,112 Baker, Mick 19,55,100 Baker, Terry l8,19,94 Baker, Tom 106 Ball, Dr. and Mrs. Robert 183 Ball, Nancy 94,99,l43,l42 BAND 12,13,l4,15 Bangert, Cheryl 84 Bangert, Mark 19,33,55,106 Barfell, Michelle 83,100,121 Barney, Laura 100,143 BASEBALL 16,17 BASKETBALL 18,19,20,21 BASKETBALL, GIRLS 22,23 Bassett, Mark 100 Bassett, Steve 94 Batcher, Rod 106,145 Baughman, Brian 145,146,147 Bearnon, Greg 57 Beaty, Carolyn 32,100 Beauchaine, Bob 85 Beauchaine, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 183 Baumbauer, David 135 Bebout, Sandy 12,100 Beck, Candy 85 Beck, Kevin 32,33,85 Beck, Linda 100,121 Beck, Mary Kay 63,94,135 Beck, Tammy 94 Beck Vickie 85 Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. 183 Becraft, Lisa 94,118,119 Beerman, Ted 12,13,100 Beers, Mark 106 Beier, Eric 100,141 Beights, Mrs. Nancy 77 Bell, Jeff 12,94 BELLMONT 161 Bender, Bruce 94,135 Bennett, Kent 85 Bercot, Joseph 100 Berger, Mike 106 Berning, Janet 85,112,115 ,135 Index NEITHER RAIN not sleet nor gloom of night could keep spirited Spartans away from track meets. Berning, Jean 20,21,32,100,l48 Berning, Kent 19,55,106,17 Berron, Karl 92 Bertels, Mr. Sam 69,83 Beverly, Donna 100 Bishop, Brad 12,83,94,135 Bishop, Brenda 85,5 8,135 Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 183 Bissell, Robin 100,143 Blake, Dave 94,145,155 Bliss, Nicholas 94,146 Bloom, Kim 32,100,l43,142 Blue, Angela 106 Blue, Shawn 92,132 Bodenheimer, Donna 85 Bodenheimer, Robin 106 Boerger, Mark 33,106 Boerger, Tammy 30,32,33,85,l35 Boese, Miss Sandra 78 Bokel, Fred 94,135 Bollinger, Beth 12,94,135 Bollinger, Brad 106,145 Bolt, Christina 32,106 Bolt, Demetra 100 Bolt, Donna 94 Bolyard, Mark 12,106,141 Bonahoom, Barbara 55,100,155 Bonahoom, Greg 106 Boner, Sandy 85,123 Bond, Nancy 106 Books, Gayle 106 Bookout, Clinton 94 Boroff, Dean 94 Boroff, Shirley 94 Borros, Douglas 106 Bosi, Mr. Pat 43,75 Bowers, Joan 100 Bowers, Kirk 94 Bowman, Tracey 100 Boyd, Anne 32,33,94,116,117,135 Boyer, Michael 94 Boyer, Rick 65,85 Boylan, Chris 55,100 Boylan, Shawn 55,71,106 Bradbury, Pam 94 Bradley, Chad 100,155 Brannan, Jeff 94 BRATEMAN BROTHERS 163 Bravick, Jennifer 106 Breuning, Tim 37,94,118,119,183 Bricldey, Von 94,155 Bridge, Brian 94 Bridges, Jane 100 Brigham, David 100 Brincefield, Linda 100 Brincefield, Sherry 100 Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. James 183 BROOKSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY 172 Bromelmeier, Casi 21,86,148,139 Brooks, Peter 106 1 Brown, James 100,102,155 Brown, Karen 100 Brown, Kurt 9,85,155 Brueck, Elizabeth 100 Brummett, Carolyn 85 Brummett, George 19,55,106 Bruner, Mr. John 79,123 Bruns, Becky 100 Bruns, Rick 85,17,16 Bueker, Kay 36 Bunn, Beth 106 Burke, Debbie 83,106,143 Burkhart, Tim 94 Burnau, Sheryl 85,143 Burson, Greg Burson, Lisa 12,94,143 BUSINESS 24,25 Butcher, Steve 17,19,5 3,94 CAMPUS LIFE 10 Cantrell, John 12,13,94,l06 Carbaugh, Kay 106 Carder, Mike 69,100 Carmody, Colleen 106 Carmody, John 55,101,155 Carmona, Anna 101,143 Carney, Shari 106 Carpenter, Alan 85,141 Carpenter, Tom 106 Carsten, Mary 101 Carsten, Molly 85 Carter, Jimmy 41 Cashman, Dawn 32,33,82,85 Cavacinni, Mr. Cary 75,145 Chapman, Kimberly 12,13,8 3,94 Chapman, Kirby 12,95 Chappel, Gary 55,l07,155,17 Chase, Cathy 85 CHEERLEADERS AND CHEER- BLOCK 26,27 CHESS CLUB 82 CHOIR 28,29,30,31 Christman, Larry 85 Christman, Libby 85 Christoff, Cathy 83,95,124,126,l35 Christoff, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 183 Ciesielski, Cindy 95,99,135 Clagg, Mrs. Jean 148,149 Clapper, Curtis 55,107,155 Clark, Bill 55,107,145,155 Clark, Susan 12,85 Cartor, Mike 145 Clarke, John 37,106,107 Cleaver, Karen 107 Clements, Anne 12,32,65,101 Clements, Mrs. Jane 75 Clevenger, Mr. Richard 73 Clevenger, Richard and Family 183 Clevenger, Tom 19,54,55,105,17 Clifford, Kevin 107 Cloud, Robert 33,95 Clough, Mr. Steve 20,75,116 Coffey, Sydney 32,107,139 Cohen, Marla 101,118,119 Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Steve 183 COKE 167 Coker, Charles 92 Cole, Martin 12,101 Coleman, Debbie 107 Coleman, Janice 95 Collier, Jeff 101 Collins, Elizabeth 107 COLLINS OLDSMOBILE 164 Collins, Sarah 32,107,120 Conley, Angela 12,101 Connors, Liz 36,83,105 Conrad, Amy 107 Conrad, Ann 107,112 Conrad, Mary 86,157 Conrad, Ron 96 Conrad, Steve 101,121 Conte, Michelle 32,101 Conte, Steve 107 Corbat, Dave 95,135 Corbat, John 107 Corbat, Steve 85 Corkwell, Bill 80 Corkwell, Karen 43,105,118,1l9 CORL CORPORATION 176 Counterman, Susan 12,13,95,135 Coverdale, Wayne 86 COURTESY SHELTERS INC. 170 COVINGTON HALLMARK SHOP 165 Craig, Richard 12,13,32,86 Crandall Terr 107 I Y Crgooks, Cathy 32,86,92,126,148,149 5 Crosley, Mr. Gene 73,57 Crosley, Kim 32,95,148,143,135 CROSS COUNTRY 34,35 Crowe, Mark 99 Crowl, Steve 86 Croy, Dawn 101,107 Q , 'N f 3, '- - ' f In: 9. 3, -J 1' van, WITH PINPOINT PRECISION, senior Carol Aust learns woodworking on Student Day. Crumpaker, Denise 101,105,130 Cummings, Leigh 107 Cummins, Diana 86,135 Cunningham, Cheryl 107 Cunningham, David 107,155 Cunningham, Jeff 18,l9,62,101 Cunningham, Mary 12,101 Curran, Kevin 113 Custer, Mr. Leland 77 Dahlquist, Jane 86,62 Dahlquist, Jill 107 Dalman, Jeff 17,5 3,86,130 DANCES 36,37 Daniels, Jeff 107 Daniels, Michelle 86 David, Mr. Jan 17,19 David, Jane 95 David, Scott 107 Davidson, Cheryl 101 Davis, Bob 107 Davis, Charles 107 Davis, Cheryl 86 Davis, David 105 Davis, Jeff 101 Davis, Susie 86,148,143 Debrunner, Karen 32,107 Deister, Melinda 101,139 Demo, Lisa 86 Dennis, Mark 107 Dennis, Shelia 86 Derheimer, Kevin 107 Derloshon, Dave 95,132 De Santis, Frank 12,13,15,101 Deterling, Mrs. Harriet 65 Deterling, Lance 67,86 Deterling, Lisa 107 Deterling, Mr. and Mrs. Ben 183 DeWald, Jane 107,143 DeWald, John 12,55,95,109,145,155, 135 DeWald, Margaret 101,143 Dicke, Carolyn 32,107 Dinius, Brad 55 DIVERSIONS CTime Cornersl 38-39 Doan, DeeAnn 9,107 Doane, Robert 107 Dole, Robert 40,41 DON AYERS 174 Doner, Steven 86,135 Donnell, Daren 86,95 Donnell, Joe 12,33,70,95,146,135 Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. Harley 183 Donnell, Stephen 107 Donnelly, Denise 12,101 Donnelly, Mrs. Donna 73 Drummond, John 107 Duff, Brent 12,66,86,118,119 Duff, Brian 12,95 Dullagham, Kevin 13,92,107 Dullaghan, Kathy 83 Dunkle, Beverly 107 Dunkle, Brenda 12,37,83,95,135 Dunn,Diane 95 Dunn, Suellen 107 Drukin, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jr. 183 Dwyer, Tom 10,101,141 Easter, Jo 32,101,129 Easter, Mike 86,155 Eberbach, John 95 Eberbach, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 183 Eckert, Julia 101 Edwards, Karie 45,83,86 Edwards, Polly 32,107 Egan, Betsy 9,86 Egan, Mr. and Mrs. James 183 Ehrhardt, Heidi 86,135 Ehrhardt, Robert 33,107 ELECTION CNATIONALJ 40-41 Elliott, Betsy 143 Ellis, Annette 101 Ellis, Beth 101 Ellis, Connie 32,107 Ellis, Dawn 107 Ellis, Mark 101 Ellis, Mike 86 Ellis, Becky 32 Ellis, Tim 101 Elonzae, Gary 95 Elzey, Glenda 86 Emerick, Brian 101 Eminger, DeAnn 95 Emrich, Jeannette 86 ENGLISH 42-43 English, Barry 95 Eschenbacher, Annette 101 Esterline, Todd 101 ESSEX 169 EXPLORITORY TEACHING AND INTENSIVE STUDY 44-45 V . I T I -. r gh v Lfff' Jig AT THE END of a school day, two students wait for a short break in the pour- ing rain. FALL 46-47 FALL PLAY 48-49 Farmer, Cindy 12,13,14,8 3,95 Farris, James 101 FASHIONS 50-51 Fearnow, Gary 95 Feasby, Gary 95 Federspiel, Brian 107 Federspiel, Craig 55,101,144,145 Feltin, Mr. Paul 75 Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Fer uson 9 Jon 101,126 Kathy 32,107,143 Mark 17,86,135 Fergusoni ,Mary 32,33,95 Richard 108,141 S , Ferry, Colleen 101 Fife, Terry 95,155,17,16,135 Fields, John 108 Finch, John 95 Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 183 Fink, Marlin 95 Fink, Michael 55,106,113 Finkel, Brad 69,87,141,135 Finfrock, Julie 87 Fisher, Katrina 108 Fisher, Loynetta 87 Fisher, Mike 107 Fisher, Ron 81 Fishering, Ellen 87 Fitzgerald, Bill 55,108,123,155,17 Fitzgerald, Cindy 95 Fitzgerald, Robert 108,155 Flanigan, Robertt 108 Fleenor, Kristen 32,95,135 Florin, Reinhard 17,19,101,145 Flotz, Lisa 101 FOOTBALL Warsityl 5 2-5 2 Ford, Gerald 40 Foster, Catherine 87 Foster, Dawna 108 FOUR SEASONS 170 Fox, Ron 92,148 Fox, Steven 95 Fiancey, Scott 33,108,111 , Francies, Ricky 87 Francies, Vicky 87 Frank, Sally 5 8,87,92,135 Franks, Lisa 108 Frederickson, Rebecca 38,108,139 Freeland, Terri 99 Freimuth, Doug 19,108 Fremion, Constance 101,123,143 French, Cathy 95,116 French, Jeff 92 French, Stephen 108 FRESHMAN 106-111 Frey, Cathy 101,139 Frick, Gregg 108 Fritz, Jerome 95 Fritz, Karen 29,101,118,119 Fritzsche, Ann 12,101 Fritzsche, Patricia 101 From a friend 183 Fry, Marcia 108,143 Fuhrmun, Sandra 95 Fults, Sue 73,99 Funk, Mary 32,33,95 Gallagher, Tim 95,155 Gambrell, John 59,87,126 Garton, Clark 63,95 Garton, Rick 54,55 Gast, Celeste 13,33,95,143 Gast, Debbie 108,143 Gass, Victoria 101 Geeting, Brian 17,92, 1 30,5 7,5 6 Gerbers, Keith 55,17 Gerdes, Kris 95 Gerson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe 8a Family 183 Gerz, Carl 155 Getty, Dan 5 3,95 ,145,132 Getty, Sharon 12,87 Gfell, Nancy 95 JUNIOR BRAD WINANS contem- plates which song to perform next. Gfcll, Margret 87 Gibson, Bryan 108 Giffin, Leslie 108 Gigous, Mr. Harry 77 Gillette, Steven 108 Gillie, Paul 5 3,87 Gilham, Dawn 111 Gladieux, Mark 45,105 Gladieux, Cindy 87 Glancy, Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. 183 Glancy, Mr. Perry 58,73 Glessner, Linda 12,13,95 Glick, James 19,33,55,108 Goebe., Dr. and Mrs. Harold J. 183 Goebel, John 55,101,145 Goebel, Peggy 82,87,126 GOLF 56-57 Goodwin, Chris 32,87 Grable, Denise 32,108 GRADUATION 58-59 Green, Micheal 111 Gregory, Tom 12,101 Greiner, Nancy 12,101 GRIENER 175 Griffin, Bruce 101 Griffin, Vicky 83,108 Grimmer,John17,101,l6 Grimmer, Mary 77 Groganz, Joyce 32,33,96,148,l43 Groganz, Martha 12,108 Gruesbeck, Miss Jackie 45,77 Gunkel, Alan 101 Gunkel, Andy 101 Gunkel, Scott 5 3,96 GUNNER ELLIOT ICE ARENA 170 Guss, Sara 67,96,l16,117 GYMNASTICS 60-61 Hackett, Frank 87 Hadaway, Jim 101 Hadaway, Larry 96 Hagedorn, Lloyd CD.D.S.J 183 Haiiley, John 101,105,141 l-laiiley, Rita 29,32,96 Haiflich, Donald 55,108 Haintz, Christine 101 Halaby, Leslie 87 Hall Deana 102 HALLS 166 Hamilton, Siri 96 Hammel, Mr. Jay 79,136,l83,l32 Hammer, David 102 Hammons, William 108 Haneline, Thomas 108 Hanselmann, Jennifer, 32,33,5 8,92 Hanselmann, Julie 83,96,126 Hansen, Marian 12,13,l4,96 Harber, Dale 96 Harden, Jim 87 Harden, Kenneth 108 Hardy, Randall 108,155 Hardy, Terry 96 Harmon, Regina 32,92 Harmon, Terri 92 Harris, Becky 12,96 Harris, Kim 96,115,120,143,135 Hartman, Michael 55,108,57 Hartnett, Patrick 108 Hathaway, Melinda 62,111 I-lathaway, Michelle 00 Hathaway, Mike 102 Hatke, Sheryl l2,15,33,67,96,135 Hauenstein, Kay l2,32,96,l48 Hauenstein, Kim 87,135 Hauenstein, Scott 108 Haus, Cathy 135 Hause, Linda 8,l2,102,l43 Hayes, Felisha 32,33,85,87 Hayes, Jennifer, 83,102 Hearn, Kevin 108 Hedberg, Daniel 55,108 Hedberg, Dave 87,154,155 Heiniger, Larry 87 Heinzelman, Jeff 5 3,65,87,l 17 Heinzelman, Jill 102 Heinzman, Bill 87 Helman, Mark 111 Hem, Kevin 155 Hess, Dean 96 Index 185 Hess, Michael and Teresa 183 lless, Sue 88,135 Hctrick. Brian 108 H. Il. S. STUDENT COUNCIL 183 Hill, Dan 88.92 Hill. Rex 96 HILLMAN's 161 Hines, Kenton 108 Hinkle, Allan 96 Hippensteel, Mike l2,19,96 Hippensteel, Tim 102,135 Hitzfield, Bill 65,102 Hitztield. Dave 55,102 I-Iitzfield, Lee 53,88,144,l45 Hodgess, Erin 12,1 3,83,96,135 Hoffman, Diana 96 Hoffman, Mark 102 Holley, Cheryl 88 Holley, Linda 23,96 Hollis, Howard 108 Holtvoigt, Barb 92,143,l35,l42 HOMECOMING 62-63 HOME EC 81 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 64-65 Hood, Joseph 108 Hoover, Al 28,96,141,l35 Hoover, Carla 22,96 Hoover, Jackie 108 Hoover, Jeffrey 108 Hopple, Wendy 22,88,135 Horein, Susan 102 Horstman, Jacqueline 96,102 Horstman, Jennifer 12,83 Hosbein, Anita 32,83,l08 Houser, Tina 88 Hughes, Jana 74 Hunt, Caroline 102 Iddles, Brian 33,102 Iddles, Joann 32,102 INDIANA BANK 163 INDIANA MOTOR BUS 172 INDIANA STAMP 167 Ingram, Scott 108 Ingleman, Chris 102 Ingleman, Jon D. fD.D.S.J IRMSCHERS 81 SON INC. 178 Jackson, Bret 88 Jackson, Rhonda 32,83,96 James, Dale 102 James, Jeff 33,102,145 James, I-I. Robert 108 Jansing, Mike 55,102 Jesse, Lisa 108 Jesse, Mark 96 Jetmore, Cindy 102 JIMMY'S PIZZA 171 Johannes, Mike 55,102,57 Johannes, Robert 108,57 JOHN POPP REALTORS 161 Johnson, Amy 96,118,119,135 Johnson, Bill 140,l4l,88 Johnson, Elizabeth 102,143 Johnson, Laura 96 Johnson, Tammy 32,108 Johnson, Terry 108,155 JOHNSTONE OLDSMOBILE 161 Johnston, Carla 146 Johnston, Matt 33,5 3,54,102,32,l7 Jones, Eddie 55 Jones, Donald 102 Joslyn, Richard 12 0 .e 'Tis ' ' ' i ', .U :ji y I Yi 'ir' ' A Q rav- 'v 'a.J -1 . 'V '-'c'-,A' Kidd, Stephen 102 Kimmel, Bart 33,97,145 King, Jeff 105 King, Shawn 97 Kintz, Dennis 102 Kintz, Joyce 88,135 Kintz, Susan 108 Kiproff, Susan 83,109 Kiproff, Mr. and Mrs. George 183 Kirkeiner, Kim 88 Kirkhoff, Micneue 3o,32,33,8s,129, 147 Kirkhoff, Tim 19,102 Kirkhoff, Mr. and Mrs. James R. 183 HOPING TO WIN the homecoming float contest, members of the freshmen class cheer for a victory. J ognes, Karen 88 JUNIORS 94-99 Kalley Kathy 108 Kaminskr Sherri 102 Kamrnski Tom 88 Karbach, Lorraine 4,96,1l8 KALEIDOSCOPE 66-67 Karlin, Kathy 88,135 R Karlin, Mr. and Mrs. James . 183 Keenor, Kim 21,96 Kees, Matt 96 Kees, Michele 12,108 Keipper, Doug 19,108 Kelleher, Barb 96,143 Kelleher, Steve 153 Keller, Barry 108 Keller, Kathy 108 Keller, Kimberly 88 Keller, Kris 97 Keller, Rena 88 Kemp, Gloria 143 Keplinger, Karen 105 Kerner, Steve 97,145 Kertis, Ed 55,102,145,155 Kibby, James 12,15,58,74 PRINCIPAL LEON YOUNGPETER tries to get his animal going during the first Homestead basketball game with donkeys. Dil Sl a s 'f: AI A Kissell, Tina 88 Klaehn, Kathy 97 Klein, Ursula 92,156 Kline, Donald 68,69 Klingenberger, Meg 83,97,118,181, 135 Klingenberger, Mrs. J. J. 183 Klinger, Douglas 19,32,33,108,145 Klinger, Jim 34,35,97,145 Kloer, Rhonda 88,118 Kloer, Robin 4,39,97 Klump, Louis 32,34,88,145,135,132 Knepper, Amy 109 Knowles, Cynthia 109 Koegel, Julie 32,102 Kolmer, Karl 84,88,129 Kolumbus, Alexander 102 Konkle, Mr. Bruce 40,75 Konkle, Mrs. June Xt Family 183 Koontz, Karen 88,135 Korolenko, Vassilly 97,117 KORTE 168 Kraft, Barbara 32,97 Krick, Peggy 22,88,135 Krider, Laura 102 Krirm, Leslie 22,109 Krogmeier, Perry 5 3,88,144,145 Kumfer, Lisa 83,102 Kumfer, Tim 4,5 3,88,155 LaBrash, Dan 102,118,119 LaBrash, Jim 88 Lake, Dianne 109 Lake, Laurie 32,33,45,88 Lambert, Anne 88,118,181 Lang, Michelle 102 Lange, Brian 32,5 3,88 Langford, Scott 109,145 Langley, Ken 97,12 Langley, Steve 109 Langston, John 97 LANGUAGES 68-69 Lapunka, Martha 12,13,15,103 Lassus, Michelle 103,138,139 Lassus, Jon 43,55 ,103,5 7 Lassus, Mr. and Mrs. Jon F. 183 Lauterberg, Mary 12,103 Lauterburg, Tom 97 Lavoncher, Tina 103 Law, Jeffrey 32,33,88,129 Lawrence, Lee 88 Lawson, Mark 109 Leach, Michael 109 Lee Laurie 65,83,l09 Lehman, John 5 3,88 Lehman, Robert 55,155,109 Lehr, David 109 Lehr, Michael 109 Leinker, Mr. Jim 79 Leiter, Sarina 109 Leiter, Susan 97 Lemon, Dave 97 Lentz, Richard 97 Lentz, Stephen 103,126,145,155 Lepper, Debbie 88 Letizia, Donald 19,108,109,57 Letizia, Mr. and Mrs. Donald 183 Lew, Bill 97 Lew, Susan 88 Lewton, Kathy 74 Libey, Bruce 109 Libey, Douglas 88 Lindbloom, Kim 12,103 Lindsay, Kris 109,139 Linn, Lisa 88 List, Dan 97 Litchin, Betse 88 LITTLE TURTLE 168 LITTLE JOHN'S 172 Long, Gregory 55,103,155 Long, Pam 45,88 LOCK MUSIC SHOP 175 Long, Shannon 83,88 Long, Tamela l2,83,103,143 Loomis, Timothy 23,109 Loop, Brian 112, 30,109 Loop, Karen 126,97 Love, Jill 83 Loy, Debra 103 Loy, Randy 109 Luckey, Joe 105,116 Luckey, Susan 88 LUCKY STEER 181 Luken, Lisa 56,57 Lunz, Julia 88 LUPKE-RICE ASSOCIATES 165 Lynch, Jeff 97 Machmut, Tammy 92 MAGIC JEANNIE 164 MAGNOVOX 163 Manak, Mr. James 73 Manganiello, Mary 83,97,120 MALOLEYS 178 Mannes, Cindy 97 Mannes, Peter 33,103 Mannes, Karen 32,103 Maples, Mr. John 17,19,130,131,132 Markley, David 103 Markley, Mary 103 Marrotte, Carol 103,12 Marrotte, Kathryn 89 Martin, Jana 97 Marshall, Craig 109 Martin, Christian 109 MATH 70-71 Matthews, Terry 17,5 2,5 3,89,114 Martz, Mary Lou 93 Mauricio, Adam 109 Mauricio, Joann 32,97 McClure, Tim 55 ,97 McCraken, Ginny 32,103,105,143, 142 McDermott, Jeff 12,67,103,104,17, 135 McDermott, Jerry 4,13,37,90 McDonald, Mark 103 McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly 183 McFarland, David 109 McGhee, Christine 103 McGhee, J ulieene 23,97 McGrew, Charles 103 Mclnteer, Michael 109 McKeeman, Mr. Neal 16,17,71,77,130 McKinzie, Donald 90 McKinzie, Ron 90 McLaughlin, Brian 97,99 Means, Dick 13,97 Meeks, Genelle 97 Meily, Meg 90 METALURGICAL PROCESSING INC. 163 MENTORS 72-81 Metzger, Jeff 33,103 Metzger, Randy 90,105,135 Meyer, Mr. Herb 79 Meyers, Cindy 30,32,33,68,90,103, 123,143,139 Meyers, Carl 17,90 Meyers, Zachary 111 Meyers, George 109 Nammons, Bill 12 Neddeff, Michelle 83,109 Neddeff, Rose 12,90 Needham, Nancy 126 Nelson, Steve 12,15,83,97 Parker, Gregory 97 Parker, Jonathan 103 Parks, Elizabeth 83,129 Ring, Daniel 104 Robinson, Michelle 110,143 Parks, Pat 104,118,119,147 Parr, Mr. Dennis 29,75 Parrish, Jeff 12,92 Parry, J ana 66 Parsons, Mrs. Carolyn 75 PARTICIPATIONS 82-83 Patrick, Vanessa 105 Patterson, Mr. Pat 77 Payne, Judith 98 Pedersen, Eric 12,110,14l,145,155 PEOPLE'S TRUST BANK 160 Penrod, Todd 104 Perez, Alex 33,55,110,155,57,56 Peter, Mike 111 Peterson, Dan 63,l06,110,140,141, 5 7,5 6 Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 183 Robinette, Mr. Robert 74 Rockey, Marsha 12,l3,32,98,147,135 Roebuck, Randy 33,98,145 ROGERS 162 Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers: Rogers, 7 ,cami 110,143 Mike 104,145 Rick 53,98,154,155 Stacy 104 Tom 98,105 Rohrbacher, Mr. Robert 73 ROLLER DOME 181 Romine, Sally 110 ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS 179 Rowden, Sue 71 Rudek, Michelle 110 Rudek, Mike 98 Rudek, Terry 45,104 JUNIOR JAMIE O'CONNOR checks his back derailleur before taking off on a short trip. Meyers ,Joe 109 Meyers, Julie 97,135 Meyers, Randal 90,135 Meyers, Mrs. Audrey 183 Meyers, Venita 90 Michaelson, Mr. and Mrs. Geralk 183 Michaelson, Steve 90 Miller, Ann 109,139 Miller, Gabrielle, 12,97 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Joanne 90 Matt 55,103 Mike 19,53,103 Robin 12,97 J. Thomas 109 Mins, Amy 97,99 Minick , Cindy 103 Mize, Pam 109 Moenning, Mrs. Sharon 73 Moore, Amy 1,103 Moore, Duane 109 Moore, Hubert 155 Moore, Mike 90 Moore Rhonda 97 M0r1n,'Pau1 103,141 Morin, Sheryl 97,126,135 Morrill, Andrew 109 Morykon, John 103 Moske, John 97 Moss, Kerry 90 Moss, Kevin 97 Mosser, Mrs. Margaret 73 Motsinger, Greg 90,119 Motz, Tom 109 Mowon, Daffney 65,83,10 Mowery, Gary 90 Mourey, Cheryl 92 Mourey, David 92,109 Mowery, Greg 90 Mueller, Laura 97 Muncy, Mr. Gary 183 Murphy, Sheryl 69,97,135 Murray, Gary 97 Musi, Said 55,109 Myers, Carl 92,135 Myers, Julie 87 9 V 415 Newcomb, Courtland 32,33,103 Newell, Max 109,140,141 Newnam, Sue 12,90 Nickels, Lynnette 1 2,8 3, 1 09 Nicola, Julia 97,135 Nicole, Barbra 105 Nierman, Jill 97,116,117 Nieto, Paul 90 Nine, Dale 109 Nine, Linda 97,99,135 Nitzsche, Tammy 103 NORMAN A. BOERGER 164 Norris, Denise 42,5 8,5 9,91,l43,135 Norris, Karen 103 Norris, Mark 5 3,103,145 Norris, Robert 85,91,57 Norton, Sam 37,5 3,97,115,116,117, 145 Novell, Michelle 97 O'Connor, Jamie 55,97,57 O'Donnel, Jeff 43 O'Hara, Mike 103,104,5 7,56 O'Malley, Kevin l2,68,8 3,9 1, 123, 135 O'ROURKE ANDREWS 8t MAH- RONEY 178 Orus 'Arkie' Eash 183 r Oser, Terry 97 Otis, Greg 32,33,103 Otte, Mr. Russel 30,74 Overlander, Rodney 19,109 Padgett, Mr. Robert 40,79,123 Paetow, Alan 92 Paetow, Bria.n 55,103,145,155 Page, Jeff 109 Painter, Cynthia 109,143 Pan, Christine 109 Parker, Richard 92 43.45 Petts, Helen 32,111 Phillips, David 111 Phillips, Rick 117 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 112-113 Pickard, Linda 98 Pinney, Kirk 53,98,155 Pitcher, Stephanie 83,111 PIZZA HUT 177 Podzielinski, Scott 98 Polak, Kathryn 32,110 Polack, Mike 81 Polak, Robert 104,119,157 Pollack, Dean 19,5 3 Ponsot, Mary 135 Popp, Cathy 28,37,98,116,117,l38, 139 Post, Theresea 104 Post, Tom 32 POWDER PUFF 114-115 Powers, Dan 12,13,98 Prady, Mrs. 183 Pranger, Cindy 12,42 Pranger, Dan 104 Pranger, Victoria 110 Prater, Ron 92 PRENTICE PRODUCTS 1 75 Price, Tracy 16,17,98,180 PROM 1 16-11 7 Prosser, Dale 110 Pruis, Mr. David 18,79,123,140,141 Purdy, Kevin 98 PURE SEAL DAIRY 158 Puryear, Angela 104 Puryear, Vicky 117 Quayle, Mr. Dan 40 Quinn, Quinn, uirm, Q Quinn D Quinn, Mr. Jack 73 Mr. and Mrs. 183 Micheal 110 Molly 83,1 10 Sharon 148 Rajchel, Joseph 34,98,145 Rajchel, Richard 98 Ransbottom, Jody 98 Rathbun, Bruce 10 Reader, Cheryl 104 Reader, Karen 110 Reddin, James 104,105 Redding, Kent 19,106,145 Redman, Cindy 12,98,1l9 Reece, Tamera 98 Reed, Laura 83,110,143 Reed, Rita 73 Reedy, Susan 99 Relue, J osie 110 Relute, Julie 32,104 RETROSPECTERS 1 18-1 19 Reynolds, Jane 96,98,1 15 ,1 16,117, 126 Reynolds, Mr. Neil 79,110 Rice, Dan 96,98 Rice, Stan 141 Rider, Sherry 104 Rigsby, Mark 12,5 3,104,155 Rigsby, Tim 33,98,155 Rumsey, Dan 110 Rumsey, Dave 65,104 Rumsey, Sheila 104 Runge, Diane 104 Rupright, Greg 12,104 Russell, Linda 111 Rynearson, Jeff 110 SAFETY EQUIPMENT 81 SUPPLY 171 Sagstetter, James 17,55 ,17 Saldien, Koenraad 98 Samczyk, Kris 92 Sandefur, Donna 92 Sandler, Susan 43,83,104 Sarpa, Jay 37,104, 144,145 Sarpa, Jay 37, 1 04 Scheele, Ed 110 Scheele, Nora 98 Scheeringa, Dan 69,98,110,117,119 Scheeringa, Mike l9,106,110, 1 18 JUNIOR JULIE HANSELMANN takes time out of her day to munch an apple. Schenkel, Brad 110 Schenkel, Greg 70,110,155 SCHENKEL OIL 178 SCHLATTER TRUSTWORTHY 166 Schleider, Linda 71 Schnepp, Carol 110 SCHOOLHOUSE 176 Schoelkopf, Andy 85,92 Schreiber, Grant 104,118,119 Schreiber, Mr. and Mrs. George 183 Schuchhardt, Brad 65 ,98,162,17 Schwartz, Craig 34,35,1l0,145 SCIENCE 120-121 Scoby, Dave 12,00 Scudder, Jill 32,59 Seaney, Jenny 12,104 Seaney, Julie 32,99 Sedlacek, David 104 Sell, Diana 12,92 Sell, Roger 110 Sells, Phil 98 Index 187 Sembach, Candath 37,104,143 Stephens, Tim 105 ,145 Sembuvh, Mark 33,1 10,155 Sterling, Cindy 13,20,2l,99,148,143, SENIORS 84-93 Scnseny, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene 183 Scnseny, Rachel 62,92 Shake, Tim 98 Shake, Terry 92 Shaw, Cindy 59,92 Shaw, Julia 73 Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. 183 Shaw, Tom 18,19,27,55,l10,145 'T ,. i' - X r V' ,-,' A - 135 Sterling, David 111 Stetzel, Cindy 12,92 Stetzel, Pam 36,99 Stewart, Joni 11 Stewart, Martha 42,83,99 Stier, Alice 92 Stine, Jeff 65,105 Stine, Ronald 92 17 ,4 riff - Q --ref . ax- --A .a s . ' 1' Z T i . if ..-A .ll-3 SENIOR SANDY BONER explores the fun of water painting with a young friend at Indian Meadows. Sheets, Kimberly 104 Sheets, Teresa 98 Shelmadine, Jim 92 Shenfeld, Mr. Richard 32.34.145 Shideler, Dan 12,13,83,98 Shideler, Dave 92 Shideler, Linda 12,71,83,110 Shirar, Cathy 92 Shoaff, Brenda 104 Sholeff, Greg 98,145 Sholeff, Ted 53,88,92 Shropshire, Kim 104 Shryock, Sally 12,32,33,98,124,126 Shumaker, Kristi 32,33,92 Siegel, Vicki 92,135 Silva, Amy 3,104,119,175 Silva, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. 183 Simon, Janeen 32,98 Sirk, Fritz 5 3,88,92,17 Skinner, Deana 12,68,92,135 Small, David 12,13,98,135 Smith, Gavin 104 Smith, Kevin 55,111 Smith, Kristy 103,104 Smitn, Louise 83,111,143 Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. Sherwood 183 Smith, Tina 12,11 1,120 Snipes, Steven 111 SOCIAL STUDIES 122-123 Somner, Bob 145 Sorg, Karen 98 Sorg, Roger 92 SOPHOMORES 100-105 Sparks, Becky 12,83,98,147,135 Sparks, Debra 11 SPARTANAS 124-125 Specht, Doug 92 Specht, Laura 92 Spencer, Brenda 105 Spencer, Curtis 98 SPIRIT WEEK 130-131 SPRING 126-127 Sprunger, Steven 105,145 Squires, Karen 32,111 Stahl, Bruce lll Stahl, Dan 92 Stahl, Ron 32,105,111 Stahl, Tim 92 Stanley, Diana 99,135 Stayanoff, Linda 105 Stayanoff, Nick 00 Stayner, Dorothy 104 St. Clair, Kyle lll Stellhorn, Brian 00 Stellhorn, Scott 39,92 Stellhorn, Stacie 105 188 Index Studor, Dan 105 Studor, Jon 99,135 STUDENT DAY 132-133 STUDIOUS CHONOR STUDENTSJ 134-135 Sturgis, Mrs. Elenor 74 Suedhoff, Mark 11 SUMMER 136-137 Summers, Dawn 32,111 Summer, Tom 105 Sundberg, Paul 99,135 SUNNY SHICK 180 Sutton, Kim 32,33,53,105,129 Swanson, Chris 92 Sweet, Brian 12,32,33,83.92,135 Swick, Cheryl 111 Swick, Kathy 92 Swihart, Cindy 12,99,135 Swing, Gary 111 Swing, Kevin l8,19,55,111 Swing, Ronda 99 Tackett, Kevin 105 Tate, Brent 93 Tate, Juli 107 Taviano, Bettina 12,l3,99 Taylor, Aron 19,55,145 Taylor, Brad 99 Taylor, John 17,5 2,5 3,93,145 Taylor, Patty 88,93 Taylor, Vance 99 Tellman, Miss Peggy 22,23,74 TENNIS CGIRLSJ 138-139 TENNIS KGUYSJ 140-141 Tharp, John 12, 105 Thayer, Brian 5 3,105 Thayer, Scott 55 Thompson, William 105 Thurber, Diana 93 Tinkel, Mrs. Sally 73 Tinkel, Mr. and Mrs. Tom 183 Tobias, Rich 17,5 2,5 3,99,114 Toussaint, Michelle 32,93 TRACK tGIRLSJ 142-143 TRACK CGUYSJ 144-145 Tracy, Susan 105 Trammel, Kevin 12 Travis, Mrs. Rosemary 75 Tremper, Chris 105 Tremper, Sandra 99,119 Trevino, Mario 28,99 Truesdell, Fern 105 Truskalo, Lillian 111 Tuggle, Debra l2,83,105 Tuggle, Valerie 143 Turnbow, Brenda 105 Turnbow, Dave 93 Turner, Bob 92 Tutrinoli, Delia 12,99 Tyner, Norbert 105 Tyner, Wanda 32 Uhen, Karl 99 Umber, Dave 135 Van Fossen, Sally 139 VAN HOOZEN EGGS 181 VARIETY SHOW 146-147 Venderley, Teresa 99,126 VENICE RESTARANT 175 Vigneaux, Cathy 105 Vigneaux, Nancy 93 Vogel, Andy 16,17,105 Vogel, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. 183 Vogel, Sally 63,93,148,149,138,139 Vogel, Tom 33,99,116,177,145 VOLLEYBALL 148-149 Vananda, Steve 93 , Vandemerwe, Jeannett 99,143 Vanduser, Peggy 9,67,99 Van Fossen, Sally 28,93,148,149 VanHoozen, Barry 5 3,93 Vardaman, Debra 93 Venderley, Teresa 135 Wagner, Bob 99,146 Waitman, Jeanne 99 Walda, Melinda 99 Waldman, Mr. Doug 79,121,136,132 Wall, Kathleen 12,33,99,135 Walls, Keith 12,99 Walls, Lorri 93 Waning, Mr. Tom 79 Ware, Denise 32 Ware, Don 99 Wainer, Roger 105 Warren, Tim 5 3,99,155 Warrick, Elizabeth 99,114 Warrick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. 183 Warrick, Ted 66,85,93,114,155 Warshauer, Bruce 105 Warshauer, Susan 99 WATER MEISTER SPORTS 168 WATTERS STUDIO 180 Weachock, Sheryl 99 Weachock, Steve 99 Weaver, Laura 143 Weber, Ronald 12,99 Weddell, Dianne 93 Weddell, We hling, Robert 99 DeWayna 32,99 Wehner, Gayle 99 Wehner Weikarti Tami 12,105 Thomas 99 Weimer, Susan 99,148,143 Wemmel, Susan 93 Weiling, Scott 105,141 West, Robert 105 White, Donald 12,105 White, Paulette 83,105 White, Susan 32,33,99,123,147,135 Whitlow, Mr. and Mrs. Donald 183 Whitlow, Susan 93 Wiant, Beth 37,71,111,148 Wiant, Mrs. Marilyn 73 Wiant, Susan 71,99,130,148,149,135 139 Wierzbinski, Chris 105 Wierzbinski, Kevin 94 Wierzbinski, Sherri 105,148 WILDWOOD RACQUET CLUB 165 Willen, Ronda 93 Willen, Mona 32,105,148 Williams, Barry 55,111,155 Williams, Cindy 83,99 Williams, Mrs. Margaret Joan 183 Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard 183 Wilson, Peter 55,111 WINANS 84 ASSOCIATE 176 Winans, Brad 99 WINTER 15 0-151 Wiora, Jacqueline 32,111 Wisel, Amy 93 Winger, Jay 111 Winger, Julie 11 Wismer, Jerry 55,105,118,119,132 Wismer, Kathy 93 Witmer, Jenni 105 Witmer, Witmer Jilllll Julie 93 wine, Steve 93,113 wine, Jerry 111 'Wolf, Mrs. Ellen 75,83 Wolff, Deborah 12,29,83,105,145, 148,147 WOLFF-PAK 177 Wood, Charles 55,111,145 WOODSIDE 15 2-153 SOPHOMORES KAREN FRITZ and Karen Corkwell take time to stop for playtime while setting up some pictures for the 1977 Retrospect. 7 H oodward, Michael 105 orking, Sonia 105 orrel, Margaret 111 orrel, Robert 33,99,145 oznick, Joan 59,93 oznick, Steven 19,55,111 RESTLING 154-155 WXKE 171 Wychkoff, Jeff 105 Wygant, Mr. Burton 79 Wyrick, Kenneth 111 Wyrick, Nancy 99 XYZ 84 L1TTLliTl11NGS LEI-'T OVER 156-157 Zachcr, Steven 111,116 Zakhi, Nickolas 105,155 Zeissig, Jon 99 Yoder, -121116116 93,135 Zeller, Karen 12,105 YOdC1', MI. and Mrs. A1811 183 Zellgy, Susan 111 Yodee, Scott 111 Zgntq Gary 111 Youngpeter, Mr. Leon 67,7 3,183, ZIQSTO 162,190 135 Zimmerly, Shelly 99 YOUHEPCICI, MT- and MIS- 1-COH 58, Zimmerman, Mr. Gerald 77 59,183 D Zimmerman, Jackie 105 Y0qu0wr,Hul2l55J1l ZUkehach,9eve105J4l Q-ma myxqwauilw 1 -.I4 AT 11' AGAIN, the 1977 Retrospect staff. lndexf 189 ...XYZ it was time fo look Facts and friction filled our hearts and minds at Homestead. But we always knew that whether tromping down trails with friends, munching on Zesto cones or walking into a crowded class there was always a reserved seat for each of us. Yet as summer and graduation arrived so did the realization that our reservations were gone. 2 Car lights gleam during a night departure 3 Zesto, the hot spot for cool treats 0 r a n e W p a 4 A fall conservation class hitting the trail C 1 Dandelions commonly carpet the school yard .A 3' - ,C A at + fx' , . . v.. 315.5 M, 19-1, Jw , K .12 ' fi. 'AI 9'-,if Q- ETTT .5 f'f'g..l' 4 . y T -X I :Qi ncwbwx , Lx 1:5 2,4 , ,,.'a- fb X,-:MK - , A - .' ,f. ' K, WK 1 'cf' ., , .N jj' 5 -,K 5 , 2 ' ' - JU Q . Q ' V '9 ' Y- 'fs' - Q ' f -no 4 Y ,.. , J :spun n 5 -,Q 'xx ' i ' n.. ' hu, . X , ' M . X . V B -L 1, 1 Q 1 ,. XV in.-. 'aw K-. .. -,YA .ga pgxi. ,M X W. .-A, -. f x,LX.,f.1s ,Q , ez f J, A , X .I fi ww 4 , Q, , 4 , 3' WQA 1 Q Yr, K .J-N Q2 . 2, A n- WF' fl X ea. .- f 'Yi 41 Mio.. ' P 5 as . . ' W, I. , ,r K . ' I +,,,1x,pfA I ' ,. ' .x , Qlxlfwxd 1 .' uf, Yu .1 -V . Hs. Q . Q , , v 2. 5 vwx V' 95 ...tsl , K ' L 16 ' A if qw v K ' '. y ' ' ' , 1' 41 af f. ,I ,ffl 1, . 'Air' ,ar . , t f y 1 R . , U ' 1- . J I l . N - 'Seniorsk . . leaving Homestead behind 2 .. I in search of a new horizon 1 xl' I - ' rgrf Vw it-. ' ' - - ' F V. n 'A ' 5 i but it was reassuring to know that be it down a country road or in a sunset, there is always a special place awaiting us a!L To Mr. Dick Ware and all who remained after the 2:25 bell, thank you. l92eaClosing V 'E 'Q 5 ,, a ,Q U: ak? frf IL J . .4 yr. x .5 9 L 1 0 'i. ' .1 1 .5 NL l 4 I ' 5 5, Af I u ,Q 'v ga i Y I Y .QW '1 fl' 15141 ,K, AN, 1 J 'V . I M .4 . ,L-- . uhm px'