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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1978 volume:

, ' xgfvx ,- ' .,ffv? T g U 4,:.. ,, 7' f I . ' X - f','l2uflH f- 1 ,,, s 1 ,- . I fp E qN1 . . ,V .4-4 -' Ufr -' - 5 Q NW 'i.A,VS.xl' ' Tick 1. .tv :M 4 1 , I ,ni ,iq A2 sf .1 ' : :' .. I, 3 4 i QM N, f f ti ' L 5? ,. If . mmmxsmmxmuummummmmmnxumwf U N9 1 id , . f I -L, Q f - . ,w lf , ,, +I I fl fi . E l I ,- J ,s 'V , .. ft .1 Ju' wir, 7- ,I,': ., -- 'L' 'fu' .wif ' .1 -Q. -5:15 -.51 f ' ?'3 'l'?T1L ,11'.-' , . - 'Ng-v v fs S' ' 'V ,, , 'Y 'jvviu' 51? N ,A . 'V -4 I' ig. I o, '- ...-.JllllllIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIHI I mimi QWA'v1ux 1+L'. Lu4L' 1,lun, , ' 4 ' -Q V 4 1 D I Stilkill, Our' Claim N-,f 4 A I 1 RET RUS PECT1978 Homestead High School 4310 Homestead Road Fort Wayne, Indiana TABLE OF CONTENTS Op g . . . A d . . . C ty Sprt Clb!Og P pl Std tLf Ad rt' Id CI' . in 'fufflflllfffffffif g ..............,........ 2 8 40 52 88 102 142 168 196 204 I, ' 1 F I 4 if 1 Stakin' our Claim - 1 I . . D. . I .. Wv q vi f' 3 -ss '? Q W XT 5' -is . Q Q Y. . V 9 S Q7 xc X 'D' M3 'N 5' Q QQAQJ, ,SQ sf'WX- - X . L vw Q 21' . fi .llrx 'ww i c. ,. , ,- : ' 'y'-'A .IRIS-I R9 I . X Q ' 39483 ,I 7.1- 5 Ia v I DANCING TO THE tune of a 45 executing success ful stitch after stitch or cheering the boys on to another victory in basketball were activities we all participated In through some form or another Whether your club was needlework or muzzle load ing or you danced or just heard about the event the next day at school they were all a part of school e I., .I :- w..-if ? 'W- '-'E PI at , Il ' 'IF K1 STAKIN' OUR CLAIM!! stakin' our claim? y YEA, THAT'S WHAT I SAID. on what? WELL ON THE THINGS THAT REALLY MADE IT BIG. LIKE THE CHEERBLOCK AND THE SPIRIT OF THE STUDENT BODY. THE NEW SENIOR PARKING LOT AND OUR CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS TEAM. you mean we finally had a team that won something? AND THEY WEREN'T THE ONLY ONES! THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM WON SEC- TIONALS AND SO DID THE GIRLS BAS- KETBALL TEAM. WE ALSO HAD GUY CHEERLEADERS AND A SCHOOL MAS- COT. , is that what he was? i saw him at some of the pep sessions-the mascot-, but i thought he was one of those kind, you know what i mean? WELL HE'S NOT. HE PUT IN A LOT OF TIME TO SHOW HIS TEAM THAT HE CARED, AND ALL OF' YOU OTHER SCRODS JUST SAT ON YOUR. . . . yea,.,i guess some things did go on at homestead besides just the usual. CLAIMS! A well, you may call them that, but i don't know, you're just pointing out the good things-what about the bad ones? ' THEY'RE ALL IN HERE. GOOD AND BAD. DANCES THAT FLOPPED AND CLUBS THAT REALLY MADE IT. THE FRESH- MEN CAR WASH THAT NEVER GOT OUT OF THE BUCKET AND THE CAREER DAY THAT DIDN'T TURN OUT TO BE A 'SKIP' DAY: THE ENRICHMENT PERIOD THAT EVERYONE THOUGHT WAS A WASTE OF TIME AND THE ACTIVITY PERIODS THAT EVERYONE ENJOYED. well, we'II see. Stakin' our Claim J' 5 ff Fi' fa fl.: The senior parking lot is a good idea, but it isn't enforced. -Senior Gary Elonzae- I co-operated in every way with the spirit build up, going to games, cheering at pep sessions and involving myself in clubs. -Senior Mario Trevino- I like the activities period but not the enrichment period because too many people don't do anything. -Senior Beth Warrick- l think I was indifferent about the whole thing. I think it was nice they tried new approaches to get spirit. -Junior Grant Schreiber- THE SENIOR PARKING LOT, a sectional winning tennis team Calong with wrestling and girls basket- ballj, male cheerleaders and the 'Mr. Beight's' cheerblock reflected some of the major changes at Homestead in 1977-1978. I- fs-wi E U: SEE 0 d fi' . w '9' 1 A 'Pk 'k' Q Q -an-H. 1' H-11 .ka 'YD as ,Aj g . fa . 4 V '51, if x 5 fx X. , i panty' P ' rf ' rffx I think that we could have done without the activities and enrichment periods. lt's nice to have to get off once a week with nothing to do, but it really wastes your time. -Senior Koenraad Saldian SOME PESSIMISTIC ATTITUDES were the result of changes in the past school year, yet students took advantage of the new benches, the time during enrichment to study, socialize, etc., and the inform- ation posted on the new bulletin board. ,izxiao uf -v 1' iQ IMD w I r P V 1 A WORLD OF CHALLENGES. IS THAT WHAT LIES BEYOND THE FRONT DOORS OF THIS WHITE STONE BUILDING? WELL, IF YOU CALL SCALING THE ROCKIES. CANOEING THROUGH MILES OF CANA- DA'S LAKES, OR SAILING OFF THE COAST OF MAINE EXCITING, THEN YOU'VE ENTERED THE RIGHT BUILDING. OUT OF OUR ENTHUSIASM FOR NATURE HAD GROWN A SEQUENCE OF COURSES DEALING WITH CONSERVATION. EACH OF THE AREAS OF STUDY HID- DEN BEHIND OUR STONE EXTERIOR HAD SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR EVERYONE. THE ATHLETE TAKES THE SPOTLIGHT IN THE GYM, THE ARTIST CREATES FROM ROOM 100, THE MUSICIAN IMPROVISES IN THE SOUND- PROOF WALLS OF THE BAND ROOM, AND ,THE POET WRITES THROUGH CRE- ATIVE WRITING CLASS. ALL, NO MATTER WHAT THE INTEREST, COULD FIND THEIR NICHE THROUGH ONE OF OUR MANY DOORS. ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS A 'student' goes through all sorts of traditional events in being a 'student.' Everyone takes tests, does projects and assignments, then feels the outcome of the 'ability meas- urers' by their grades. But did those grades show that you learned how to talk to groups, write essays, express your thoughts through pas- tels or watercolors? Your own ambitions and claims were reflected through your per- sonal output. Q Cl-AIMS v Iliketoliif danggously. lwantachallengein mylife! I Psst. Lift your arml No, lcan't. Why not? l forgot to use my deodorant? Did you ever hear this excuse when you 'needed' to cheat on a test or were you the one that forgot to use his deodo- rant. Well, maybe you need some help. I have just the solution for youl Homer Stead's edited version of the Correct Eti- quette of Cheating. It will explain what to do if someone tells you they forgot their deodorant. Chapter l gives you the preliminaries of proper cheating methods. Chapter Il -What to do if You Get Caught: Ill 'Rewards' of Cheating. Chapter I: First of all you must read and follow each step carefully. al Sit behind someone with brains bl Offer them S10 to S20 to let you smell their deodorant cj Gain the trust of your teachers iOffer to grade the testsj dj D0 NOT be obvious Ctry to leave binoculars at homej , !Nl0R CATHY POPP shows one means of cheat- ing usod by many students trying to get 'ahead.' 10- Those are the real basics. When you feel you have them down pat, go to it!!! Of course one way of cheating is to iust look but if you are a daring person you may want a bit of a challenge. You could yell fire and then stay in the room. Unfor- tunately this leaves you a crop of papers to look over. Another method is writing the answers on your hands. Unfortu- nately this isn't the safest because hands have a tendency to get sweaty when a person of the opposite gender walks by. Both of these methods are very effective and if you have a good imagination . . .f Il What to Do if You Get Caught 1JCry-that always gets to those soft hearted teachers 21 Wet your pants fthe embarrassment is bearablej 31 Swallow your crib notes then you 33111055 ygur cgokieg SHOWING HIS SKILL at hiding cheat notes iunior 45 Faint into hislher arms! C. . . something may become of ity 55 If none of these work-PRAY! Ill Rewards of Cheating The rewards of cheating are numer- ous. You may get a three day vacation prepaid to your own home. How about a full hour a day to destroy the toilet seats in the john. Maybe even a chance to meet the principal. Great-right?- Good. This concludes Homer Stead's famous book of cheating etiquette. Just remem- ber-Do Not Be Obvious!!! As for any further instruction in this sport, the reader could receive more sat- isfaction from the non-edited version. This will give you an insight on advanced cheating methods such as hiring a streaker to run through your classroom, screaming rape in the middle of a test . . .etc. . .6tC. . . GIVE The class was tense. The exam was tough. There were only forty minutes remaining. The stage was set. To cheat or not to cheat entered several minds. Unfortunately the thoughts of honesty influenced fewer. Any student willing to cheat was either lazy, over his head academically, plain stupid or some combination of the three. The consequences of their decision was an automatic zero for the test and the solution would be to teach that the cheater never wins in the long run. The reaction from the students was 'let the chips fall where they will'. The nonchalant attitude about cheating may not affect you now, but in the future you will realize that your knowledge is in the trash can on your cheat notes.-Mr. Don Kline on cheating. SENIOR JIM KLINGER demonstrated one techni que of cheating from Homer Stead's famous book Lester Hill? Who is Lester Hill? Lester Hill? Who's Lester Hill? lt's not a who, it's a what. Lester Hill is the name of a simulated office which is set up in the business department. Department Head, Mrs. Jana Hughes, commented on how professional-like the office was. Students called her if they were going to be absent or 10fMs was deducted from their paycheck, which was actually their grade. The call-in system was set up to enforce job reality. A student must be interviewed and placed into a department by Mrs. Hughes, and the student manager of the simulated office. Students could be placed into an accounting or personnel department along with a number of oth- ers. Lester Hill provided an opportunity for students to acquire experience with a boss and working with people they may not like. lt also gave students a chance to improve skills they already had such as typing and shorthand. Distributive Education was a new tech- nique of teaching students how to cope with the business in the outside world. This was its second year, with approxi- mately 29 sophomores, juniors and sen- iors involved in the program. Nine of those were employed by places like Nlr. Wigg's, Platt Pharmacy, and Bellmont. An extension of DE fDistributive Edu- cationj in action was the Backroom, the school bookstore. Mr. Richard Schroe- der, the new director of the class, dou- bled as teacher and boss . He said the Backroom brought in a gross of 5250.00 and a net of 550.00 a week, which made the profit approximately 5200.00 a month. The money was used to pay off debts owed by the store. The motive of distributive education was to produce future leaders for the business world. Business can be a wide field of achievement whether one is going on to college or straight into a business profes- sion. All of the courses offered, anything from Lester Hill to personal typing, better prepared students for future careers. It helped to develop their skills but it also taught them patience with fellow workers. WHILE COUNTING OUT her lines, freshman Peggy Sorg concentrates upon her typing page. WORKING WITH their secretarial equipment, sen- iors Cindy Farmer and Carla Hoover type up their departmental assignments for Lester Hill. 12-Business 14 . fn? it X iinvs. AS SHE READS over her paper, checking for mis- takes, senior Beth Bollinger sits at her typewriter. JUNIORS EDDY JONES and Mike Johannes go over a bookkeeping problem in general business. An Old Program Tokes New Form - M ..-. 4 --v-r - 1 4' . .2 li I, :T l,! AFTER CHECKING OVER his work sophomore Rick Morey seems to be content with the results. .15 s. N' . fi' J ie, 41. WHILE ESCAPING from the monotony of typing, ' senior Teresa Venderley relaxes with a smile. Business-13 Do You Pull Your Eor? Did you realize you were sending sig- nals every time you crossed your arms, pulled on your ear, jingled the money in your pocket or scratched your nose? Well you were! You could have been defending yourself, wanting to get into a conversation, worrying about your money or have been saying you were lying. Mrs. Rose Travis explained these lan- guages ofthe body to the students of her communications class. She did this in several different ways, like jumping up and down or flapping her arms or even singing a song. A GROUP OF English students has a class discus- sion about an assigned book. Body language was the first section of communications. Mrs. Travis created the class herself and she felt body language was a necessary part of learning since it makes up 7O'Mi of life's communications. Besides body language she taught some speech, photography and the sec- ond semester was media and society. She showed four movies and had her stu- dents critically analyze them. Communications was a non-college bound course but it taught the students who took it how to utilize their imagina- tion in English and then put it into reality. JUNIORS MARTHA LAPUNKA and Frank DeSantis catch a passionate kiss during an English skit in Mrs. Carolyn Parson's Lit. Class. LX 4 1' SEEMINGLY HAVING A pleasant conversation while going over notes, a group of juniors prepare for a test. 4 P' LANGUAGES OF THE BODY 7061: OF LIFE'S COMMUNICATION FIELAXING WITH A SMILE, senior Jack Cantrell goes over his lecture notes. SOPHOMORE LISA JESSE works on her English assignment with a hint of puzzlement. GETTING A VIEW from Mrs. Fiose Travis' eyes is much different from that of the students. Q bv I English-1 5 A Shower Of Creofivify The one thing that really made all the hassles and hard work worth it was on Friday when you'd look into a classroom and everyone was really reading the newspapers! said senior Meg Klingen- berger. Did anyone realize the time or hassles put into making a newspaper? The first issue took until 3:00 a.m. one Wednes- day, not to mention someone having to get up at 6:00 the next morning to take it to the Decatur Democrats to be printed. The time put forth by the staff of the Spartana was known by few. Four stu- dents went to the Journalism Workshop at Ball State University in the summer so they could have fresh new ideas to work with. Also Sandy Tremper went to a pho- tographers workshop in Illinois besides a week at Ball State. They put these ideas to work by shar- ing them with the rest of the staff. One of these ideas included brainstorming FIRST SEMESTER EDITOR, senior Meg Klingenber- ger, stands in a seemingly pensive mood. !,,-we X! QQQ1' v' ' 4 'Q if 5:25-P hr' JUNIOR STEVE LENTZ, junior Jon Ferguson and sophomore Tim Arick talk over a news story. 16-Newspaper every Thursday or Friday after the issue was out. This was a time the staff used to search their imaginations for new ideas that could have been used in the last issue and that might be used in the next issue. Each staff member had to use up their ideas in fulfilling their responsiblities. If one person did not uphold his duties, the paper would not be published. But if they did come through the results were a newspaper dealing with the local news at Homestead High School. The staff strived to inform others of the problems and solutions by putting out 17 issues of the Spartana. The first semester staff put out 9 issues with senior Meg Klingenberger as editor and the second semester staff put out 8 with senior Rita Haifley as editor. The change in staffs gave 25 students a chance to be involved with publishing the Spartana. PHOTOGRAPHERS senior Brian Jetmore and junior Jerry Wismer discuss the quality of a picture. i .l ' ' l' Storm Of New ldeos 7 lb., ...,...' ft .4-4 I W' 'gas- '-'S . I 'Nu Q si' SENIOR RITA HAIFLEY, second semester Spartana editor, asks junior Sue Sandler about her copy. RECEIVING THEIR STORY ASSIGNMENTS photog- raphers Jerry Wismer, junior Court Newcomb and junior Jon Ferguson show different expressions of thought. GIVING SOME SUGGESTIONS, junior Steve Lentz talks to junior Debbie DeWaId about her feature copy. i gi I i Newspaper-17 Cornering Our Clciims Peering through our four windows to the world, you might have been confused as to what you saw. Thirteen students milled aimlessly about and a teacher in a corner sat under the sun-or though it may have seemed. t'lt's a hell of a lot different on this side of the window. -Marla Cohen, Student Life Editor. Looking into our 'little world' you may get the impression that is just what it was -our little world. Not so for we were much into all of the activities and going- ons in and around the school-we had to -that was our job. Being on the yearbook staff let me see what happened in the school which l normally wouldnlt have seen. -Karen Corkwell, Clubs 8i Orgs. Edi- tor. The '78 staff was made up of 13 stu- dents with six returning from the previ- ous year. Considering this was my first year, I wasn't sure what to expect, but l love writing and everyone helped me out. -Denise Crumpacker, Academics Editor. As a student in the yearbook class, helping fellow students was a major part of learning a thing or two yourself. We worked a lot, but we had time for fun too. -Beth Bunn, Underclass Editor. Yes many extra hours were given on everyone's part, but time was still left for a small dose of fun. A Thanksgiving din- ner's location that was changed at the last minute, a birthday party for Nlr. Bruce Konkle, a Christmas party with the newspaper staff and just celebrations was some of the fun we all had. Also squeezed in for some was a trip to Columbia University in New York City to attend a Journalism Seminar. Fund rais- ers, a dance and a paper drive, were put into action by the staffers taking part in the 'little outing' to lessen the financial load on them. Being on the yearbook staff would be a good experience for anyone. It teaches one a sense of responsibility. -Dan Peterson, Underclass. 18-Yearbook X N 1- WHEN HAVING a birthday party for their second THE FINAL STEP! Drawing the triplicate. Junior Pat year adviser, Mr. Bruce Konkle, juniors Marla Parksfindsthat the use ofa plca ruler is essential. Cohen and Karen Fritz enjoy the festive evening. HAVE you JUNIOR DENISE CRUMPACKER finds that fitting pictures isn't as easy as it looks. The '78 Retro- spect was the first book Denise worked on. IDEAS DON'T ALWAYS GO OVER too well, as shown by junior Karen Corkwell and sophomore Dan Peterson. Doin' Some Stdkin' ,ar -in 'W' ,qui Q- 7 QM su- .- Q , ,. , .I ,Z 1'liI . I' 4 ni? - ramad?-' ,' I T' THE 1978 BETBOSPECT STAFF Academics. . .Editor Denise Crumpacker Community ........... Karen Corkwell Amy Johnson Sports . . . .... Editor Dan LaBrash Pat Parks Clubs!Org .....i. Editor Karen Corkwell People .... ...... E ditor Beth Bunn Kris Lindsay Dan Peterson Student Life ....... Editor Marla Cohen Laura Reed Ads . . . . .Manager Michelle Robinson Dianne Lake Index ............. Editor Dianne Lake Photographers . . . .... Tim Breuning Sandy Tremper Editor-In-Chief. . . ........ Karen Fritz Adviser ............ Mr. Bruce Konkle DISCUSSIONS BETWEEN the staff members and the adviser are a common sight. Sophomore Laura Reed asks about a problem with her assemblies spread. Yearbook-19 The Pot'rer's Hond Each turn of the table molded a form- less piece of clay into a beautiful shape. The agility of the potter's hand deter- mined the outcome of the potter's clay. Art was what students used to express their inner emotions. From the beginning to the finished vessel of art, the artists used their every sense to produce the very best. Seniors Diane Stanley and Tom Lauter- berg, two outstanding talents, both received top honors from the Scholastic Art Awards contest for their drawings. These were only two out of 200 students SHTING COMFORTABLY, sophomore Lisa Deter- ling and iunior Karen Keplinger work on their draw- ings. enrolled in the art classes. Drawing and ceramics seemed to bring the most interest. Artist Mrs. Kathy Lewton said the enthusiam for art has grown since last year. She also felt the students were very talented and because of that it made her job easier and much more fun. Artistic talent was widespread this year and used extensively. Years from now Homestead may have a famous piece of art done by one of our artists hanging in the Louvre Museum. CONCENTRATING ON HIS DRAWING, junior Gavin Smith strokes gently. ' . . 1 -'Eu' Q A 20-Art wi --1 wi. 'S i -is.. 1... 1 DESIGNING WITH A PENCIL, SODIIOTYIOVG Brad ONE OUT of the several drawing classes sits and Beauchamp sketches out a still life portrait. works on their sketches. SOPHOMORE VAL TUGGLE and junior Tammy Long sketch with pastels on one of their ideas. A Vessel Tgkeg Shgpe ' W' di' 1' I .7'. v.Qf. vg.' ,UVM X SOPHOMORE VICKIE PRANGER works on a mixed media. Glue, tissue paper and ink are all part of her work. .f 'f A Art-21 Blecicher Step, step, step, two, three, four . . . Oh lift your heads up to the sky while Homestead's band is marching by and if you heard what we just said get down on your knees and bow your heads. Step, step, step, two, three, four . . . According to a number of students and teachers the members of the band were the most enthusiastic group of students in the school. They promoted spirit at pep sessions, basketball games and foot- ball games. Their dedication to band itself seemed to be an asset to all the activities they supported. The Marching Spartans entered into numerous contests and received many high honors such as a 3rd place rating in the Bluffton Street Fair and a good rating in NISBOVA. Due to inclimate weather conditions and energy shortages throughout the year, various band con- certs were cancelled. Therefore appear- ances in front of the student body were SOPHOMORE TAMMY JOHNSON holds the music for a fellow band member. Feotu re limited mostly to athletic related events. Junior Karen Brown said, The band added life and an air of excitement to the pep sessions and games they played at. Such words as these kept band students loyal to their instruments. Sophomore band member Greg Urban said, The band was a group of people working for the same goal. It might have been hard work, but it was also rewarding. Each band member had to attend every football game, go on band tour and come to all practices plus a week of band camp during the summer to prepare for State Fair competition. Director Mr. James Kibby thought, This year's band was more enthusiastic and had better senior leaders than last year's group. One hundred students, half sopho- mores, participated in a program involv- ing time, patience and a lot of hard work. The band stepped into rhythm in every aspect of school moral. DURING SEND IN THE CLOWNS , sophomore Mike Peters plays his clarinet. 22-Band Lg .Mu 'R 3a'g-uit .1 1 'u1 .. , --M ,O 1 41. X L vtmv wx , I' 77' 1 Q55 fix ,ss i 'SQ I , xx L 9 QQXNNW N1 my Og J, ' Q gg i X 11 ' n v 4 4 e Q if Q H53 y xl f I-1' ' f ' ' . x.,,' gnu. , , r Rhythm In The Bothtub! The rhythm of life is a powerful beat. Puts a tingle in your fingers and in your feet. Rhythm in the bathtub, rhythm in the street. The rhythm of life is a power- ful beat. A powerful beat within the school was the swingin' Swing Choir. You may have heard them singing this song while per- forming their own choreography. The Swing Choir, along with all of the other music ensembles, put on approximately 25 concerts during the year. Choir director Mr. Russell Otte felt the enthusiasm in the 91 choir members was great but the student body didn't under- JUNIOR JILL HEINZELMAN, senior Dewayne Wehl- ing and Mary Funk practice their music during 4th period choir class. stand the choir so they weren't enthusi- astic about it. Even though the enthusi- asm about choir was low within the stu- dent body the choirs were still swingin' with life. Madrigals and Swing went on choir tour through Plymouth, Crown Point, Lake Central and sang the National Anthem for a Cubs baseball game. A great honor. Right? Yes, it was and it was the reward that the choir members received for all of their hard work and extra time which they put into their music. CLAPPING OUT THE BEAT ofthe measure, director Russell Otte sings along with the boys in the choir. 24-Choir ? l' :- x. fn' 'w P1-' -'if -. f4fffX+6T i y ' f 1' Swingin' With Life SINGING THE RHYTHM OF LIFE for Swing Choir, juniors Michele Conte and Joann Iddie both have eyes on Mr. Otte for tempo change. SOME OF THE GUYS from Swing Choir look over their music and sing their own parts. ENJOYING THEMSELVES around the piano, fresh- man guys utilize their music reading ability. Chou-25 J'y Renounce! I give Up! This French is driving me nuts! The eleven different tenses and try- ing to finish a French scrapbook is defi- nitely a mind boggler. Does this sound familiar language stu- dents? All of this work involved in learn- ing a foreign language when English is hard enough, is it worth it? Spanish was the favorite of the 400 students involved in the foreign Ian- guage program. However only 10 of those were second year students. Over half of the language students dropped out after ther first year. One reason for this was that it took too much time for GOING OVER HIS German notes, senior John Stu- der finishes his assignment. ar x 5' ...l-' JUNIOR TOM DVVYER gets in a few minutes of stud- ying before his Latin quiz. , f WHILE SPANISH TEACHER Mrs. Mary Beth Frank- lin looks for a past assignment, junior Kem Bloom waits patiently. 26-Foreign Language one subject, and some just weren't inter- ested in continuing. Cooking was a big part of all of the for- eign language classes, however French class cooked the most. Various desserts and main dishes, such as French pizza and Ratatouille, tantalized the taste buds of the French chefs. A third year French student, junior Karen Brown, said, I found French an unforgettable experience, a nightmare from time to time, a beautiful dream and something bizarre and impossible for a foreigner to understand. IN MR. SAM BERTEL'S German I class, students prepare themselves for an exam with deep concen- tration. xl 3 i T I ,vm-1Q, f . M I .,:,,.- f, uz,u 400.-.- . ,uhhh- ..,,,,.N-U ' from Mui I1 W LOOKING OVER THEIR French notes together freshmen Deanne Michaelson and Claudia Weikart learn the various tenses of the French language. FRENCH INSTRUCTOR Mr. Don Kline explains a confusing grammar change to freshman David James. French Chefs Thrive Foreign Language-27 Spcirtcin Soto ri Roci rs His eyes glowed with fury as he studied each move his victim made. Everyone on the sidelines watched with a sense of anxiety. Many won- dered who would be the conqueror and who would be the defeated. At last, he pulled his arm back and thrust his weapon upon his target with Tre- mendous force, but he missed. Then, the tiger became the hunter and took aim at his enemy, destroying him with one shot. A safari? Maybe, but in this case just P.E. warball. The game had a way of trapping a person between members of the opposite team. By doing that, it seemed to bring out the animal instinct in many students. Another aspect of P.E. was co-ed SOPHOMORE GIRLS rest their weary bones against the bleachers while they intently watch their fellow classmates. gym. This was it's second year for it so the classes were a little more organ- ized. Many expressed different opin- ions about competing with the oppo- site gender. Some were embarrassed but others felt it was a new and good experience. Physical education and health went hand in hand. Guest speakers such as county coroner Robert Hatfield, Mr. Universe contender Roger Bir and Doctor David from the Lutheran hospi- tal emergency ward were an important part of the health classes. Numerous special projects helped the students to learn about themselves. In both courses, even on the safari, students were taught about their bod- ies and how to take care of them. AS JUNIOR JOHN GRlMMER makes a shot, Joe Rajchel points with awe and Jeff Metzger walks casually around him during a basketball game in advanced gym. in-nu-o-rv-1 --aura 'H may 1, '-ng-a.A 'Y i- 'T:7,i . Ki v.,...,0ftff'7' 'j.,?'.-1 . . . ,- vzvnrkvf Ml t .---' 28-Phys. Ed.fHealth A, ..,...-.a'.w' 9hl'fr77 WW' ' M!-4-M- 0 -Aff-55.38 . u'9 5 -'V T ,,, ....-any-nlBbw 3' oo, ,. i . 4 - G.--.uh - . U ips- 1 . - '.,,:,,4.....if'fW- - 'Q'-- ff ' I T-..,...t-....-.-'wif Aw' - gn . 5 ASSERTING THEIR INNER ENERGY, seniors Greg Sholeff and Dave Blake stand on the side- lines watching a hockey game. A-Aug, .fl -, ,. 'ae 'li fu. S 'Q I -X , 1 UTILIZING THEIR ANIMAL INSTINCTS, a group of phys-ed students engage in a group ot speed ball. WHILE WAITING THEIR TURNS, sophomores Joni Stewart and Sherri Stauffer take basketball stats for the other girls. Bringing Gut Animcil Instincts Phys. Ed.fHeaIth-29 Perfect Precision Procficecl Same old everyday routine . . . Were they tired of it? Did they want a break from the ho-hum day? Or did they love it? Well, they may not have loved it and they may have wanted to escape the drab routines which they were forced to sit or sleep through, but they tolerated the monotany. They practiced perfect preci- sion which was needed for the math courses. Not much has changed in the math department, said Department Head Gerald Zimmerman. The only new pro- ject being worked on was the advanced Algebra ll class for next year. Algebra classes, trigonometry, physics, general math, geometry, college prep math and calculus were the only classes offered besides advanced geometry and Algebra lclasses. And what did the students think? Cal- culus student senior Cathy Christoff said she knew it would help her in college if she kept up with it. Algebra ll was a good course and I felt it helped raise the academic level of the school, stated junior Debbie Dewald. And sophomore Scott David said geometry helped him to utilize his com- mon sense. No matter how repetitious the math classes may have seemed, the students going on to a profession which includes some form of math, they were helpful. CONFUSED ABOUT AN ALGEBRA PROBLEM, freshman Mike Sandlar raises his hand to ask his question. JUNIOR TIM HIPPENSTEEL sits in Mr. Leland Cus- ter's fifth period geometry class patiently listening to the lesson. 30-Math X. -l Y rf if A -' T .91 41 SITTING COMFORTABLY, freshman Jennifer Hunt listens to Mrs. Nancy Beight's lecture in Algebra I. . 'S , . ,I . - lfhnn- f 4- 15- A New Angle Added if -' SOPHOMORE JENNIFER BRAVlCK'S hand moves furiously to keep up as she writes out her lecture notes. CONCENTRATING ON HIS ASSIGNMENT, sopho- more Dan Wenger writes out his results. 11 a Math-31 Outoflhe Woods. . . Sticky Situations! Throbbing Thumbs! Patient Planning! Those were some of the experiences that 20 students had to go through in woods classes, advanced or beginning. That was the class most popular by both girls and guys out of all the practi- cal arts courses offered. Many other courses were well accepted by students. Architecture was a favorite of the guys. Model homes, that may have seemed to outsiders like dollhouses, were constructed from well- planned blueprints that the students themselves made up. An apparent favorite of the girls was drafting. There were approximately ten girls in each of the drafting classes. Department Head John Wearly said he felt more people were taking an interest in metals, drafting, architecture, elec- tronics and also such fields as agricul- ture and horticulture, which were included in the practical arts depart- ment. The reasons were the build up in the metals classes and also the interest SHE MAY NOT TURN into a home ec teacher, but Kelli Cooper enjoys cooking in the Home Ec Club. ALONG WITH FELLOW CLASSMATES, iunior Don White concentrates on drawing accurate lines in drafting. 32-Practical Arts taken in the Industrial Arts Club set up during activities period. The students of Foods l, more com- monly known as Home Ec., played house with their aprons and rather well- done cookies. Of course, bachelor cook- ing or survival foods was also offered and once again became part of both girls and guys daily routines. Student teacher David Mulligan and Ag. teacher Gary Caylor were unfamiliar faces at the beginning of this school year, and to the Industrial Arts Depart- ment. Caylor taught agriculture, horti- culture, electronics, and power and transportation, while Mulligan assisted Wearly in drafting classes. Commenting about the program, senior Rex Hill said he felt the classes here would help him in future years with the field which he has chosen, engineering. Those who anxiously anticipate a productive career in some field of practical arts feel the courses offered here were very helpful. 2 AS HE SANDS DOWN the table leg, senior Rick Rog- ers flashes a faint smile while in Mr. John Maples Industrial Arts class. 4?'.'I AS SHE WATCHES the crepes cooking, freshman JUNIOR JERRY WISMER looks over sophomore Mary Hause stands patiently awaiting theirfinish. Said Musi's shoulder with interestvas he measures his work in Mr. John WearIy's drafting class. ' P7 fini ff'-I 13 A----A SENIOR MlKE ATKINS uses a band saw to cut a ' pieceofwoodtofithis needs, Info A House if Practical Arts-33 This Stuff Stinks! Wow! This stuff stinks! This is really gooey. Who mixed those chemicals? fair proiects were entered out of a normal 175. Sixteen of those went to regional These were common sayings in biol- ogy, Zoology and chemistry. Whether dis- secting sharks or cats or mixing the wrong chemicals which created a cloud of smoke, all went together to make up the Science Department. The science program included 750 students with 254 of those in biology alone, Mr. Burton Wygant, biology teacher, said he felt the whole year was real good and the science classes went very smooth even with the snow days. Because of the snow only 70 science 34-Science science fair and each placed in their cat- egory. Sophomore Kay Baker received an outstanding showing on her project. Besides science fair projects Mr. Tom Waning's zoology classes took a field trip to Fox Island and to the Fort Wayne Zoo, the Bacteriology classes visited medical labs and Mr. Herb lVleyer's chemistry classes went to Eli Lilly. Activities throughout the year were limited because of the snow but the Sci- ence Department seemed to have their stuff together, whether it stunk or not. ...mm LA, ABVOW 'af SENIOR RON CONRAD looks to see if his chemicals mixed right after he heated them. WRITING THEIR BOTANY assignments, sopho- more Amy Knepper and senior Tammy Moske have a small conversation. THE FAMOUS RAT Winchester runs through his maze, constructed by Zoology students, while being conditioned. The Deportment Thot I-los It's Stuff Together WITH HER STEADY HANDS senior Marion Hanson measures her chemicals for a project in Chemistry class. PLAYING WITH THEIR rat in Zoology, iuniors Car- ole Marrotte and senior Celeste Gast attempt to make him feel at home. 'imnhb Science-35 Soggy Sleeping Bcigs? Have you ever slept in 4 inches of mud or a soggy sleeping bag? If you haven't you weren't among the 19 people that went to Brown County one weekend. Besides being wet they had to change in the wet wilds after spelunking in Sali- mander Cave. Nlr. Doug Waldman said, Even though it rained the students saw other environments which we had talked about through the year and enjoyed it. Eleven students, five adults and three children went to Brown County for a con- servation field trip on May 13-15, all four days in the rain. Although it didn't seem to dampen their spirits, it sure damp- ened everything else with them. This was the philosophy for the sum- mer environmental education classes also. Students attended classes for the Banff-Jasper and the Maine Windjammer trips. Whether working with a map and compass or learning to swim, it helped when they were on their trip. ln the summer of '78, 48 people embarked on their journeys. Twenty-four headed for Canada on July 10 and 24 headed for Maine on August 8. Mr. Jay Hammel and Nlr. Waldman accompanied both trips. This was the fifth year for the summer trips and they have become more popu- lar because of the memorable experi- ences relayed to other students to those that went. J-iei. ,Q--L, A rj-, , -at-ef ' 36-Conservation wh J N i3?.'V7I. 5, x vp S 1, -35.1--,.'J:r.ff .l '!' X91 Q.r ' . - .N -1- Ltd 'J' . 11, JUNIORS CANDY SEMBACH and Andy Vogel con- template what they will need for their trip to Can- ada. A SCENIC VIEW OF WET Brown County the week- end of the conservation field trip. PUTTING UP A TENT FOR THE girls in Brown County, Mr. Doug Waldman, sticks the poles up while senior Marion Hansen holds the rest of them. STANDING BY THE WATERFALL at Strahl Lake a group of kids on the Brown County field trip enjoy their wet excursion. LEARNING MAP and compass techniques was one of the biggest aspects of the 4th Banff-Jasper class. Wilds of Room 129 Conservation 37 Disunio Strikes Agciin Arguments, discussions, governments and wars were all a part of Disunia, a simulated return to history where the whole class split into different countries with their own government. Mr. John Bruner's junior U.S. History class did this for three weeks, including all of the arguments about whom would attack whom. The most popular among the senior electives was sociology. Student involve- ment included heading political parties, setting up labor unions and business MR. JIM LElNKER'S U.S. HISTORY CLASS prac- tices the democratic method of selecting a victim for voicing the classes opinion to an administrator. plus writing up their own constitution. ln the courses offered, teachers centered on government, economics, sociology Cman dealing with many, history Chelps to know past and futurej and also the effect of history on students. History is required but is designed for those students going on to college and they will find it to be beneficial, said Department Head Mr. Robert Padgett, He went on to say, people can learn from the mistakes of the past if they only take time and interest to study them. DEEP INTO CONCENTRATION, senior Karl Uhen finishes a sociology assignment. 38-Social Studies ff 5 f 3 2 1 1 ttf A A. J - JUNIOR KAREN KEPLINGER gives a speech on one of the numerous topics in history class. FINISHING AN ASSIGNMENT given by Mr. Robert Padgett, juniors Diane Runge and Chris lngleman strive to finish before the bell rings. ,fi is T. Qi X X XX , NW . pg ,A . '--A 5 TE' 1 -.4- ALL SEEMINGLY CONFUSED, Mr. Dave Pruis, sen- iors Sheryl Murphy and Julie Meyers reread the directions. STUDYING FOR A sociology class, seniors Kim Chapman, Cindy Farmer and Marion Hanson talk about their notes. MR. DAVE PRUIS discusses a playing card with senior Nick Bliss in senior sociology class. Learning From The Post Social Studies-39 1 x 4:- n L . ,. 1 ,, 3 ', 2 . , 1 . . 1 T ',V'.n 1- 1 fa 1 -1,1 rg f .K NX 1 'Q f.4,: ' ' 'LXAQ , X V 1.1.1 Mei-riffff-1. . IM' X V 1 . I I . K if '1' tg yifif' 1 71212 , . .. . ,x.sjj,1g.1.1'1,-,,'x,f'Qffifjj 5,555 , . ., . Ffiffffi , -1 . -'f . .. Q.. 4.1.,:Ng 14' -If-131.-g..,ggF,Lk5.'Q.: s X P I - . . V , M1 . 1 ,Q T: 4,..'. Li j?1V,,:? I 4-.5 - 1 V1 V. 2123-'1. 1.1 . 11 tr .' , f,' .Vt,41 'J'452jf5E!fw , . . 1 , ' -,'-gg -gf . G. -... , 'H 5 1qwNQ,my35wwf3Jg V Y ' N . . f f in 51,vV V:-1'.-ig,-.,vaV7,g11f'..f'?' nf,-, -ifix- N ff L '. .-ir:-Q, 3 1 -5 ,,',- ,', pw. ,- . .1 1- . . !..'z-.' 1 ag., 19.3. 5 'fi 1 X yy' 1-Q, -1. tl' .95 iE1'f?1:.5y.-Vs'Vj-'X ' if ww., . -- 1 it 1-x 1'. ' . V 1 j5ag',:,g.f-1-Pr . - 1 113.5 1 .1 '-iw ', 11::ZV' V+,-P,oV5 Vw W 1'1'wfw-ffwaw Q ': X1 V ff: .7-4 .xi .. . ..VIv:5,-IV V51 . .AVL if V1-45-,.g'I - A 1 -Q 113.341,-.v.,.,5.-.1-1 .zlff , 51 Qi' -'57 71535 ' 1 'vt'wfwm.m.nwww .,'3'-'fix 'y'U'x-f 5'.,:Y .Q '1 Vj- 1-1-ff . V11 -.',:fV-,-'g.g. 'V' -4 .13 .14-.z .1-. gy 4 - - V -V -.5-1? kwg 1, , , ,. , Vim ' ' ...iff . -- ' 1. i 1 - - 5 'y',,':. .f, 1, 511' Y' ,Q Q '. ,f1:.,', .1 V1-.':'-.. ,V,,,V,, ,-'.g'1- . ,..,. , 1 ' ' J ,V ' '..1. -.: X 1- X -'V V ,-.vf N 5.1. rf, 51. 1, W. ., . N-1.1, ,1j,.- 1 I 1 .r 4. -,XVVJ-. ., - Vu. 1-. :J-X ff . sf? . 4 -1 .jiiqz k 'dY,:r,V'f,., fx... .Af ik Q ' A' VZ, if ' 'l' -',V -.jtfl 5: ..r'.'1ff'f' -1 Ky rf., , ,,.:.,S:f ,,..A.q!,Vpx,I.V. :-.-5-,,..-,.,-.ff . . fy, 4.4. .11 , AU f ., .01 . : '15, 5146 L , ,1'::'.3'-'uf 'V-452,-.1 1 .7, V 11.145, ,., -. ,eil V, .-,jug 7. , iq.: Kg V47' 'Au ,FM 1 V 1' ' -11,5 .ffl-if ' .- V-2' : -'-.-.1111 'V,.1 X ,I ,,, V '. 1 V,V.'f1.'.', 4' ' AV' 'wif' 'uv 1' 1' 'VV' 1:':- yzf,':'V 1.',1 fl . H .. 1, .V V '3'--'.1l.r'1f, V' ,, 5.4 W, - ,,-fg, , ,if 4 475 ij,'f'f.-44.1-'fb T V' 1214 72? - ffwfvffmnw. 5-.. f, ,ff f..1 VV, ,,-w , W.. 4' KN !'.. i . :-'fm '- - ' .I 1411 'W . 1- 1 ff, -, 1. -. 1 .-:QV .,, fi ,V . - . V Vfvi flif-.ff.5S, 'V .1 1'.V'.'.,,'f. ' ' 1 .gE.',xx'1V1, ff! 'y.x, fn ,-..-1.-'V V... X . , , ,..1 ,.1,,.-,,9.h,,., V Y. V , I PUW V1m-8 I i'V1',1 ' -VVQW? -. -. ,V .. -11 4 ,..3'.f-1.4 .,1.- J ' ,t,'.j'p-,7 ': ,pyf-x-A I X . ' f .1., ff. x K I I-'EFX 1' .- -411' . 11 -.1 V1 - 1' 1. w U- V W7 '1 -:'z- '..1.'xt,-'-. '-' . . . . 1 - if V1 . ':r .wr 'V 1 ,..-few' 1 ,s --1 -V1,,-N ff fime .. -.f -fm 1. 1.1 V 1 ..,.V.ef. -V v., uw, q. .VNV , ... ,. - - .1.. .1, . ,,.f.., Q, yu. -. X - , ..,.,. V 1. .,, . lg., -.V- ,- .NV I - V - 1 V , -,V If ,-, am. V5.7 -.1 cg. 1- gp ,,'w.ff--'f1'.f.'7i- VI.. -Vw - .-1.2 . .V ,, .V x 4., - - .VV . , f, :- 54 -.'j . .V - ,V . ,S-,r f. .11 ,S 12.1. A' x .VXA5 M . . I :ff .V 4 wwf. gin W. XVLQQQS' 4 ,V,'.f..NA . 1, ,f' . 1.. 1 1 . -11 ., .. . -z VN V. ' -V 1 V Vw- ' -- L-V 'Qi QT' 1- 1 -. .1' ' V 0' 5: 1' '-H419 1' 'V . 2 -X1 s '-,VVfV N14 V-:KV 'ff-.M '1f-,.V1 9, 'X 1. .jVfL-' 'n 'ff' 7 QQ f4.,,l'z f'Vf1'gf- ', I' 4 - . Gil '11,-C7 V1-i,Q..LZ.2L-9-1 i,.bf'-if' 'frfuq H' ff' finfa 1 '1 1.' 1 '-V., ,V 1 1 - .V ,-2-zw.: '- X A 5'-1 .1-fr V-1, -V'-' 3. V-4 'wx' Q-1-. V y.. 'V- ,,,- ,A . IV V,, V , Vv.,4,, ,J X1-14. .,v'r,'g. QV. ,, r:,ff.,,xA,..,Lo ,... R. 1 V1 ff-, 1. f ,-. -. 1 f f y., f 1 ,- -' N 'N - 1 .ix-. '.-ff., 4 -.,-4. rv.. -ff... In ha gg ' , I ,-1,5-iQ1.'v1g-4.11.-', f V 41 , 3 ' ,-2' 1-'Q '. 'Q. 4-'r . - 'gV.,g.--V 21, wit.. Q ff' - '- 1V' - 7 ' V , V.- ' ' .- ':. '.1.- fx Z'-'- ' '. J'-. ' -'Mx' 1 11- - '- N ' V Q , V 1,1,f--.T 1. 11. .VL fx- '- 1 4, 7 1 5- if 'V -' Xi , -S. V :H 1. ,1X'.' -.gV.V-VV-,Jr 1-V1 -, If 1 p - 1, ,,:14 .,..' , ., - .1 A., ff- ..'. -.3,....yV,-.,. .- . ,VH ..1k.- ., , 1 1 VL., -, . . ,-V, Q Q.. -WV, N 3, -I. .1 . -. .,.. ff f, -7- A. W ,A X xxNf,Y., 34. 77 'f 1 -'f' ' 'PZ V1 -- 11 V. 1: 'iff .-11 .. -L' 1 z1-- ' -, V 1,,jT.,:. 1 .,f?.1,-,-.1-,114 1- , -iw 1 . :'f.g.,:,,51.-V +V-..-Q ..x,,,.,'ftV,,,f aff. f..-XXX ni 4' ' s , +,.- . V. Vu 'f , . ','1' rev-. 1 .nv , - lv., , , ,, , 1,f ,xf ,, .-6. - -1.-. -- 'X , . - X Q V. 1. ,V. - ,Vi -f ..- 1 'mf 'V ,ff ' -15' '-. I.. 1i1'fV . 'V VS. - ilf ' ' 1 ff-'V , .V 1 j',L?f -1 .K V,-2 V - ff ,3 ag. VV3f..,. - '-2' 3 1.-.jffffge-. - f yy.-5 I' '3.v4.'-1 ,,,, . ', ,ff r - - 1-f22, ',,':'V2- A f ' T . f V'l'l gi1'ef.4,-' V54 ,Q . - ,','1vf. , 'V' ,V .f, ' I : - 'E ,. H i. 3-5,141 'X .y 1, . 1. !-' 1 7? KJ '.' V' 1 -'V'. 'y,. .-Ifrf' 'Q.1.'1u.A X 'A .' ' V- .3 V' ,4 ffl .':'4'L' 4. ,. , ,f . L I . .,.. ,. .. .. ,z, . V f A 1 -V V , , In r.4 - ,- 1 :.- A J - .j . .2 X. 1 4 f 1 1, ,.1y-mr., .Vl'.- V rp Q .3 -,.',..'.- .Q ,. , ,:V Z 'P' 11 '.1.,lV,1.A.1V..' -.14 ' V , 'v 'fm wal ' fig' 1: , M,-,1,f Q- ,211 1 1 .131 ,Wiz 1 4-,V I f ,V, 1 V 9 vf I YV. N, ,fl ,v 1y.A,,,! .4 A. V, rw- ,VVI . 1 - 1 . '- ., -'a.1.fV:f-.,'.-1 ' . ' .- . 1. .y, , , ,. V! 1 .' V V 1, 0, , ,1 , .-,,- - A4 X., V, ,1f. .A 1 V, . .-,1. -3' 1' ' ' ' V. 1' -1 .f , 'V'-11.5 ,J5'..21.1.'1 1-,. V ' ' Y N f' .1 ff X ff A 5-1 . ,,. VIXQP' ,- . '3-'ffagaf ,uf '1 H , . V. ,, . V , Q. 1 . ,L , ., . L ,,..-.ak . ,-. .,1 1,, : X .1,-ygx, 14. V V' V I ..', ., 1. . ' V . AQ .5-'.Q gif 'rl '. X ' 'fi' Q,' pi., V' '11, 4 .'11'1-:-' f ,. 714. Q ,A V , .,,, , , M , , .- -,.,. nuff. , , 1 ., , . ,x E ,, - ,.,4..x,V. .1-,A 1.1, W' ' 'X A' 1 . ..-.f '. ,.'4'-7-If x'b3. .' iy'. l' K I x.'.'.-f.'l -I-QR, v-.--1, -.x,.f X1,:,,v,1'51J, 1 ,' ,f 1 . ' Vg- , . ' , - ' F .I 'V, ,x , , 1 ' fu' -, V. X , .- , 1-4 , ,-. -..-as V, --1 ,wfwfpww, '1 L. -1 V+ K ' 1 Y X f , 1 1- -. . -.if-ffi 'GV 'M 1 f ' 1 - N-f f ' 4' f wr , -' -iv f1: 11y 3'.r'l,-J?-?-, If f , A N ,fig V .I ', . .IBN 2.55 M ,., . , , . 1 1. .. -V 1. V' . .f.,- . 1-. 1 . - 3 ,. . .'Z'1-.R5. X ,x.v-,..4,-J. v ' 'w J ' E ' . 'Q,Z': L22-fx Q. 'Q O -Q Q A Q Penny Saved is a Q Penny earned But where and Why are students armng then' penn1es Besides school where do stu- dents spend most of their time? They are working diligently at their after school jobs. A great majority of Homestead stu- dents spend their afternoons with their noses to the grindstones. Seniors com- SENIOR KIM HENDRY finds working at the new Westland Mall a pleasant change from the tradi- tional shopping center atmosphere. prise the greatest percentage of the work force because they have the advantage of age and released time. Some are capa- ble of holding full time jobs if they only have one or two morning classes. The students work for a variety of rea- sons. Some are saving for something specific like a car or college and as sen- ior Dan Shideler said l need the money. The fruit of all these moneymaking efforts gets spent in various ways. Clothes gas and fun take the biggest bite out of the paycheck. Most students feel that their time spent on the job doesn t affect their per- formance at school. Grades may drop slightly but the student gains valuable knowledge he could not get in a school environment. Many students have jobs POPCORN served by senior Cindy Farmer adds to the enjoyment of a movie at the Time Corners thea- wi lls 1 1 fi P651 rs' v fi A V YXN .r.1'N-if 1 T' 4 5' 'T 9 0 9AeCommunity - Q . xuT...' .. K only in the summer. As for it having an effect on time spent on other activities, a job really does not interfere. Most employers realize that working teenagers do need time for themselves. Sophomore Doug Keipper even feels that his social life expanded as a result of his summer job at Cooper's Marina. Time Corners has the highest concen- tration of working students simply because it is close to home. A large num- ber of Homestead students hold jobs at the supermarkets and restaurants. Oth- ers can be found in various other stores in the area. A few even go as far as Glen- brook or Southtown. Surprisingly very few feel that the job they now hold has any relation to what they plan to do as a career in the future. MZ , i . ' Li.. t V . lllllmi - SINCE MOST PEOPLE do their shopping during the day, senior Anita Avila often was the only cashier needed at MaIoIey's at night. SENIOR JEFF LYNCH, an employee at Jimmies, takes his turn in the kitchen. ONE OF MANY hired by Roger's, junior Jeff McDermott finds most shoppers to be friendly and agreeable. Community-43 -. fn .H ,u FVf-4 Avfgll Xa O O x lt s Friday night where s the gang hanging out? Maybe at Zesto or Hey did you hear? So and so is having a party Theres gonna be a keg So went the typical conversation on Friday afternoons But not every weekend was filled up with parties Still there was plenty to do, some things even school related. Fans filled the stands on Friday nights to cheer on the Spartans. Then aftenivards, many the students happy. Many activities were centered in the Time Corners area. For a quick fun snack multitudes of students patronized Jim- mues Pizza Inn or the Pizza Hut. They O ' Co N625 , r . . I Seeing a movie at the theatre. organizations sponsored dances to keep Almost every weekend somebody, somewhere is having a party. Often these were held outdoors in the spring and fall. This made for less evidence at home because parties, some of them, hap- pened when parents weren't at home, but some were held with parenial permis- sion and a party wasn't really a party unless someone, through various chan- nels, had acquired a large quantity of beer. FOR A WEEKEND, people have found it easier to get a bite at a fast food restaurant. were especially popular after a game or movie. For a more leisurely, quiet dinner the Wharf was an excellent location. Movies were a perennial favorite and the many theaters around Fort Wayne offered a variety of films. Oh God, with John Denver and George Burns and Sat- urday Night Fever with John Travolta proved popular. Whatever your thing, Friday and Satur- day nights brought a welcome change from the relatively dull weekdays that preceeded them. 44-Community f 1 THE TIME CORNERS area provided a collage of entertainment for the weekenders. SLUSHES, BANANA SPLITS and Boston Collers provided some refreshment for th6se weeekend prowlers. WITH MUSICIANS like James Taylor, Barry Mani- low and Fleetwood Mac, it's no wonder records sold so well. L EKTWQQJ rpg iff-., by . ' Q qi .1 A r 5 .sl ' ' 4 an is T, , x , I Community-45 61 IP ' 'ff' I.. 7 . 5. O . The Q0 fashion A Q5 trends-did we . ,625 establish them or S did we just follow the 5f3'Q2-Q..f7:g general styles of others? .gL'-f- :g'EgQi,l,,+ The halls of Homestead looked differ- Boots stampeded on the scene with ent in 1978. The fashion industry intro- more variety than ever-suede dressy l duced a new look. Although leans were prevailent, being dressed up came into vogue. The look for girls was definitely femi- nine, soft, loose fabrics and pastel col- ors. Cowlnecks were even more popular than last year, stick pins were a novelty and you could find them everywhere, on lapels and in collars. More and more dresses became evi- dent, especially in the spring and fall. Another popular item was double pierced ears. This involved wearing two small earrings in each ear instead of one larger one. ones, casual leather, up to the knee and down to the ankle. Fashion changed for the guys also. Sweaters were chosen by a majority of guys for the cold winter months. Jewelry became a big item with neckchains, rings and even turquoise bracelets. Some fashion trends were unisex-big glasses with initials in the lower corner were introduced, vests, whether match- ing or in a contrasting color, were seen, and guys and gals three piece suits. News in the fashion world, as always, was new and different from any other year. 46-Community ,ci .ll Q U hu A' , 5. ' -n. i' o .Q N- - -.sr '. 1 '. ,.J' ,, 1 ': ' 1' 5.5 if .. . 1- . Q . '. as '. ' 0 - ' gf! , ,. - v .5 r? -nfl -'- WOODEN CLOGGS were seen throughout the sea- son. Many styles of leather and suede were popu- ar. r- . . . u 4' gl n'A I 5 1 it 'V' , D t1...'sff' 2 .X -. .sms - . Y '39 1 - x ,S . ' 's ' ' '. -. ' -5 warg 'fu A ,aging -fam 'Q C! 11: an 1. . 'Q' unify .s .' 'V' . 155118-Zh at SENIOR BARB KELLER MODELS an outfit similar to many others worn by students. lt included the cowl- neck sweater, tweed skirt and leather boots. .ai li MANY THINGS COULD BE FOUND in one's hair. Combs, barretts, flowers and ribbons were stuck in, pinned on and wrapped around the hair. THE SPARKS OF JEWELRY adorns not only women but also men, as shown by sophomore Jamie Har- ter. WINTER FASHIONS included many styles of coats, one of which was the bulky fur, worn by senior Terri Freeland. Nick Staynoff, also a senior, shows that some styles can be worn by both sexes: the vest. ACCESSORIES WERE BIG this year. Junior Paula Anastasia wears a blazar, a stick pin, two cowlneck sweaters and two purses. KEEPING THE BOTTOMS of your pants from get' ting caked with snow was prevented by tucking them into boots: western, dress, or anything that pleased you. K,m'w-Q ,IX Community-47 ov stftx the world of Ft Wayne entertainment what XO Soap it was contended, was soft-core pornograghy but once on the air opin- ions changed Something new hit the scene in Ft. Wayne on Dec 21 An independent sta- old programs movies and sporting events Many felt it was wonderful since itwas familyhour alldaylong. Fleetwood Mac was the name in records with their top selling album Rum- O N56 1 . 7 , In tion, Channel.55,'be.gan broadcasting , . . was big? -Concert, albums, television, books or movies. Do you like movies? Then 1978 was the year for you, as there were all kinds of movies with all kinds of themes. Look- ing for Mr. Goodbar was a highly 'rated film with a more serious note to it. Woody Allen's Annie Hall and Neil Simon's The Goodbye Girl made it big in the comedy side. Science fiction developed a big fol- lowing with Close Encounters of the Third Kind. And if you weren't sure just what you liked there was a movie for you too. It had adventure, romance and a happy ending, Star Wars! Not much changed in television. One program, however, raised a rather large controversy, but was proved unfounded. ours 78 was also the year of the unknowns. Debbie Boone topped the charts with You Light Up My Life and Shaun Cassidy began turning out hits. J. R. R. Tolkein was again on the best seller list with another of his fantasies, The Silmarillion. A make-you-feel-good all-over-book by James Herriott, All Things Wise and Wonderful, was no. 1 for weeks, and for those with a zany sense for trivia found the Book of Lists excel- lent reading. Excuuuse me became the favored expression in the Homestead Halls because of a crazy guy. Relatively unheard of before Steve Martin became the comic of the year. His weird sense of humor gave him a top selling comedy album, Lets Get Small. For whatever people enjoyed, the world of entertainment had the answer in '77- '78. 48-Community ..,,,, 'l ENTERTAINMENT CAN BE wise and wonderful . Senior Jerry Fritz finds this as he reads the book by James Herriott. THE TIME CORNERS' Theatres were a new addition in the field of entertainment for students. One fea- tured was the smash hit Star Wars that many attended. WATCHING TV is everyone's 'hobby' once in a while. Junior Chris Tremper enjoys a program on the new station, channel 55. A Z ' . 313' 4 -x ' S -,v 1 . wi' avi . 52 K? A n I it 9, r , . .f hx 3 -. 7 -3 qu Community 3. N What do you do in your SDHVG time? There are a variety of activities You have experienced it Some people will experience it the rest of their lives Some peo ple are experiencing it right now It s spare time' Yes spare time strikes us all and we all have to fill that time with weren t an artist, nothing beat photogra- In the warm months tennis was num- ber one Almost everybody professional or amateur could have been seen with a racquet The passion didn't let up in the winter Indoor courts were jammed with avid fans Snow people came running at the first sight of a snowflake, and they had no trouble in the winter of '78. Nothing pleased them more than a cold clear day, so they could get to their skies and hit the slopes Cross country was also a favorite of snow buffs. Loud noises also O ' 'Q' phy. ' 1 O ,Lfo - ' , awaiting yourattention. ' an activity or hobby' Students have filled this time in with listening to Kansas, Fleetwood Mac or maybe Boston.Others were more impressed with live concerts rather than turntables. For those Aerosmith, John Denver, Bob Sieger and many more were brought to the coliseum. Some found less physical activities were for them. Music, practicing the piano or whatever, was particularly soothing. For those who wanted some- thing to show for their time there were numerous crafts, needlepoint, pottery or basketweaving. If it's art you liked, but ei,-. 50-Community accompanied the winter months as many, many snowmobiles raved over fields and isolated roads. There was something there for every- body if you only went and looked. But, if you're the type of person who enjoyed just lying around, there was even time for that. FRESHMAN JOHN RICE heads off for a long jour- ney on his cross country skies. THE DRIVE ALONG DeviI's Hollow allows people to enjoy their surroundings. WITH FEW PLACES TO GO, Wildwood offered enter- tainment sought by many the year around. '1 y i 'S-A aw.. ....,,.gg.ga4 Q' Yljhlj 'au- pts' M --vw.,-0-. ,L 1 .i. l',',.,,Q' I re , .5-4 .f-,,..v- .'.,,' ff w .A 3 STRUGGLING TO MAKE IT to the top might have x ' been the thought of many bikers out for a ride. 1 BOWLING ALLEYS were seldom empty of people fi .f I trying to reach for some striking entertainment. Community-51 U L. .z , . E. A. .JS an-+-'qt . .- 'fqi' I. 4' 1.5: : fs' -wi' ' 4 .. ..7.W 1 -5' ,- MV. ,L n 59 551.27731 .I -.3 '1 1 'Q iv 'F S Q . 1 4 4 W. .7- -,.,'lQ. .5 HL... - 9,3-. . Zyl, '. w-f, . 'Q' . ,L-2.1-A, 'X V . 3 if? 4 ll '1 a'4 'v Q I x sl 0 X ul Managing was a very rewarding expe- rience to many in the past year. Memo- ries of times past can never be erased from the minds of those who worked together in athletic activities. The tears, pain, sweat, fears and happiness all com- bined to form an emotional reminiscence of the past. QQIVE All 20 students involved in managing sports will have some fond memories of the days they worked with the teams, but perhaps those memories will mean so much more to the Fitz Twins. Bill and Bob not only worked for the athletes but they also added gusto to the entire sports program. fl can remember a football game we played against South Adams. The twins had just gotten their hair curled because they had a wed- ding to go to, their sixteenth birthday was coming up and there was a party at their house .after the game. They came into my office before ' we left and jokingly l told them that if their curls didn't bring the team good luck I would shave it off. lt turned out that we won the game. The twins were very excited because Homestead was pre- 5 dicted to lose that game. On the way home in the bus I asked the bus , driver to turn the lights on for a minute and l had the twins stand up. ' l told them l had to check and see if they still had their curls. They laughed and sat back down. The boys were like mascots to the team T l and everyone enjoyed having them around. -Coach Bob Wiant- AFTER COMPLETING THEIR DUTIES, juniors Anna Carmona and Sherri Wierzbinski go to watch the remainder of the girls basketball game. THE FITZ TWINS take pride in the responsibilities given to them, such as cleaning the equipment room. -55 A U: I .ls N' in -1.2I1Q Y '- '1vuhlh4',n fr---rv I ' fri I . I XV A , . 5 9 1 1 UQ, 56-Cross Country . I ' 1 3 OPP ' - A ' ' s .0 ' so HHS . 9 18 ELMHURST 40 I rt 'O' 20 HARDI NG 38 22 CARROLL 43 BELLMONT NORTH SIDE I WHITKO 5:51-- South Side LUERS ANGOLA NEW HAVEN BLUFFTON HERITAGE SOUTH ADAMS f WESTVIEW I gi . WARSAW Snider LUERS Wayne WOODLAN Y' : 7th-West Noble Inv. -- ' 2nd-South Side Inv. n -Manchester Inv. 1st-NEIAC 6th-Sectionals 17 wins 3 losses 22 74 27 28 18 40 36 19 15 52 15 71 21 35 33 43 33 46 33 1 10 19 COLUMBIA CITY 40 ' 22 33 25 30 40 20 16 40 30 27 15 50 5th-Churubusco Inv 2 d ah, K' r' N f' 4 ' X ' ' :I , ,A -L . lp I , A U 1 f,, '.4 . I- A v 1 I? It ' ' ' si - 7 mf - it Q ' : - - f T' N-511 ' - 4' hits- f ' ' : - L . .. . - ' ,. ,. , . . I . . , .ri ,. .- 1 jg 'xr .I MMU jg. U, X f,...., Y 3 3 Quai' .lm '-., 1-xr.-g y -. . ,U - .. . -, - -5' ,- 3- - ' an--.f.'. 1' -- . ' nr t - . .1 , - - - A, - ., , , - - . A - -, 1-. - - ' '-' -3. , t fr .- :- 'f-? 1'.if?!-.-'Rl'vxF'f -L-...1'..CL !!?f'w'zv1'+ .. 4. - . . il . - umm - '.g,.':h1-1-.uw r:1f.'1'f .' - ' SPRINTING OUT for position, Spartan harriors, FAR AHEAD QF THE PACK' senior Jim Klinger won DBCCU bY Sef1i0f Jim Klinger. WOO the Clllad meei 35 the conference meet in a 12:34 time. He also made they tookfour of the first ten positions. 11-,ifd team 311 State. I. iff! 1' '4lJ'v . 3E bQ'r 1-.5 ' Nr-:A vb fx A9 r 1. Q' Y! 1 ' F ' . 1 , A -. V. -1 we '41 , - i VX 1: . 4 -1 'A ,.,, I '1 I I 1 2 i 1 HUSTLING TO KEEP HIS POSITION, freshman Jim Klump finished sixth in the conference meet with a 13:06 clocking. THE 1977 NEIAC CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONS: First row Cleft to rightj, Bob Worrell, Randy Roebuck, Jim Klinger, Joe Rajchel, Tom Vogel, Bart Kimmel, Joe Donnell, Cmgr.1 Doug Klinger. Second row: Stan Crosley, Brian Baughman, Jeff James, Scott Langford, Barry Williams, Randy Hardy, Rod Batcher. .Third row: Chead coachj Dick Shenfeld, Flandy Stahl, Jim Klump, Craig Schwartz, Jeff Metzger, Kent Redding, Eric Pederson, Jon Beerman, Mike Fritzsche. Completing the exhausting ZV2 mile course in the hot sun with only a few spread out spectators to urge them on, the Spartan Cross Country team com- pleted another excellent season. They finished with a 17-3 record and a second straight conference title. The season was highlighted by win- ning the conference meet. Senior Jim Klinger finished first, completing the two and a half mile course in a 12:34 time. Sophomore Craig Schwartz finished sec- ond with a 12:57 clocking, and two strong freshmen, Jim Klump and Stan Crosley, finished sixth and eleventh. Third year Coach Dick Shenfeld estab- lished a career Homestead record of 40- 14 only losing four matches in the last two years and it looks like there is no end in sight with ,Klump and Crosley. Klump had the third best time of the year with a 13:05 time. Crosley had a 13:15 best for the year, and Coach Shenfeld felt he had the ability to be one of the best ever to run in a Spartan uniform. The harriors finished sixth in the sec- tionals consisting of mostly city and area schools. Coach Shenfeld reflected .that his young team looked ready for a third conference title. Cross Country-57 j QQ S -.-pa !'J J- ff' .-GJ . -A 7 i' '-' 1 I9 Ld, A z5.,-.-5-r- M xna., ...-.51 ,A an Q C' 1' i .w 'l :k-o-- A I Y ,, ,, .v-----H ,--e O 1- Q? ig. ' -VV .ii- ,V -A Bw . . fx. . ,lf !.q , V i qs.. is ' 1 I.. 4 as B A' ' , 'Q f 4 . , 41 ' r' R Q . ,...- 4 -. 1- -a.!' BEHIND THE FENCE, spectators watch as the Spar tan's number one player, senior Marshall Beatty, returns a shot. Beatty finished this season with a 19-2 record, a major factor in the Spartans 9 shut outs. i ...w:,'f - I -, tantra:- -,'L'l14- --+'--A--- -- ---. - f Jlrpr-f v-..,..-.A ,, , - V I 'lS fm- 1 I THE 1977 NEIAC TENNIS CHAMPIONS: First row Cleft to rightj Joe Sciole, Eric Beier, Tom Dwyer, Dan Peterson, Steve Beier, Bill Clark. Second row: Dave Waters, Jeff Russell, Mark Bolyard, Tom Dare, Marshall Beatty, Tim Kirkhoff, Steve Donnell, fhead coachj Dave Pruis ,N 'JW em.-- .. 7 x -..f , ,-,gl gg an - - -, RETURNING THE BALL, freshman Steve Beier, The WATCHING THE BALL, iunior Eric Beier returns a Spartan S flllmbef two man Wlfh 8 20,1 VGCOVUI 'OST shot against New Haven. Beier's season record was in his final match of the season. HHS OPP 5 COLUMBIA CITY 0 5 DEKALB 0 4 SOUTH SIDE 1 4 ELMHURST 1 4 NEW HAVEN 1 3 WAYNE 2 4 NORTHROP 1 5 EAST NOBLE O 3 SNIDER 2 5 BELLMONT 0 5 BISHOP LUERS 0 4 SOUTH ADAMS 1 4 NORTH SIDE 1 5 ANGOLA 0 4 NEIAC NEW HAVEN 1 5 NEIAC SOUTH ADAMS 0 5 NEIAC BLUFFTON O 4 SECTIONAL MARION 1 4 SECTIONAL WAYNE 1 5 SECTIONAL COLUMBIA CITY 0 1 Peru REGIONALS 4 20 wins, 1 loss 12-6. 221. x. I was very proud of the guys for their actions on and off the court, and hope for the same next year, said Coach Dave Pruis, whose '77 tennis team finished its best season ever with a 20-1 record and an 1 1th rating in the state. The Spartan racketeers, strenghtened by their excellent singles play, were fea- tured bythe number one player and only senior, Marshall Beatty, who had a 19-2 record. Freshman Steve Beier, the num- ber two man on the team, finished 20-1 losing only in his final match against Peru. The third man in the Spartan attack was sophomore Dan Peterson whose 19-2 season helped to back the team in close matches. The team finished the season unde- feated, then winning the NEIAC tourna- ment only giving up one set in three matches, the first conference crown ever. The Spartans took the Sectional, beat- ing Marion Cthen rated 5thJ 4-1, then shutout both Wayne and Columbia City 5-0. Those shutouts were the 8th and 9th of the year for the team, which was a school record. Homestead headed toward the Region- als to face second rated Peru and lost a hard fought match 4-1. The team closed out their best season ever with a favorable outlook for next year, losing only one senior. CONCENTRATING ON THE RETURN, junior Tom Dwyer played both singles and doubles throughout the season. His final singles record was 15-5. Guys Tennis-59 Q 60-Varsity Football A Gridders Salvage 5-5 Season .J at -L. 1 ,uk . xv1,,,--'5',. Z' -,j , Qty! 'sig gulf vw .41 -J. 4 .- , . . L, - my , ,,,,w .5 .I . rl, .rr -' . , lPoi!h ri f . ,, . , H s , 3 . Hg 'fi' JF I 'i7f K ij l-ig flgQit5fh?f C4 Q4 Qjvf NUS' 5' rl fi 'Ill T' ffX'i'l I' il' .. i'....'f,nC'i.. Cf' ff, S , , THE 1977 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Front row Cleft to rightj Cmgr.J Bob Fitzgerald, Kim Sutton, Terry Rudek, John DeWald, Rick Rogers, Dave Blake, Sam Norton, Rich Tobias, Mike Adkins, Steve Butcher, Tim Warren, Dan Getty, Bill Fitzgerald. Cmgrj. Second row: Mike Rogers, Mark Norris, Mike Jansing, John Lassus, Dean Pollack, Jerry Wismer, Mick Baker, Mike Miller, Matt Johnston, John Carmody, Jim Sagstetter, Scott Harward, Greg Long, Bill Clark. Third row: Ccoachj Cary Cavacini, fcoachl Tom Fristroffer, Alex Perez, Said Musi, Gary Chappell, Pete Wilson, Tom Clevenger, John Goebel, Tom Shaw, Ccoachb Rick Garton, fhead coachj Bob Wiant. Hard work and coming back in the end became a trademark of Homestead foot- ball as the Spartan gridders pulled off another .500 season and preserving their boast of never having a losing sea- son. The Spartans started off the season dropping two of their first three games, then going on to win three consecutive games. The gridders lost three of their last four games. The offense was led by senior Rich Tobias who had a 35fMi passing percent- age, connecting 28 times for an average of 18 yards per catch. The backfield was also strengthened by the two sophomore running backs, fullback Gary Chappell 519 yards, and halfback Tom Shaw, who carried for 542 yards. The defense was led by junior Mike Miller, the Spartan's excellent defensive back, with 200 tackle points. Area recog- nition came to senior Rick Rogers with a strong showing in his last season. Next July when the Spartans put on the pads for another long season they'II have a more experienced team in the race for a NEIAC title. SENIOR SAM NORTON and sophomore Kent Bern- ing tackle a Carroll ball carrier. Both were factors in the Spartan's improving defense. HHS OPP 8 ANGOLA 0 6 Bellmont 24 16 Columbia City 28 22 WHITKO 14 20 NORWELL 14 26 NEW HAVEN 6 14 DeKalb 16 6 Elmhurst 20 0 20 25 6 Carroll SOUTH ADAMS 5 wins, 5 losses . ' , .1, TALKING THINGS OVER with Head Coach Bob ,asa o 8 NMI .fl Waint, junior Mike Miller listens for defensive LOQKING FOR A TAIL BACK Senigr Rich Tobias I STfUC'f'0fl- He WHS One Of the Spartans TOD defefl- pitches as fullback Gary Chappell leads the block. sive players of the year. G 5 er JI. ,N 1 l l 1 r I O . n 'st Y he B D oooa arons ampen Sparfan Homecoming . .. ' 1 ,p V, ,S gf, 'Q ex ,. 'ms' tg' , s,, A r li Q ,N..Lx 'Ji X 'Y ' RW it 1 b,-K pf ff Pb. Liv. 1 r. gra,'- . Lfj-:q'r.' ' .',, .s ,Q l'p,' Z 0 's- 'ljlfai , ..,.- mlb-,,: --' I ' ' , -I 1 sf- .Q-MJ, 1. 5, 'v' I. U I x if I A , fl v. J I ' ' K 'kai' .A I mls 62-Homecoming Football f .. N . 4 X Hass' 'And' . 13?,r if , M 3,525 f'L, -4-.1 lydl 'Ou' As the Homecoming festivities took place throughout the week, the Home stead football team was working hard to prepare for a victory against the DeKalb Barons on Homecoming night. The night started out very damp with rain continuing all through the game. This hampered both teams from passing effectively, so they relied on their run- ning attack. The Spartans, a little down after DeKaIb's first touchdown, didn't score in the first quarter, but sophomore Gary Chappell had two long runs of 20 yards each. ln the second quarter both defen- ses stiffened until DeKalb scored with 3:35 left in the period. The Spartans, determined to score, bounced back and connected on a 35 yard touchdown pass from senior Rich Tobias to senior Steve Butcher. At the end of the first half the Barons led 14-8. The Spartans came out fired up. They scored the only points of the third quar- ter on a three yard run by senior Rick Rogers and topped it off with a two point conversion. The Spartans led 16-14. ln the fourth quarter the DeKalb defense stopped the Spartans, and held them scoreless. DeKalb went on to win 26-16. The Spartans lost an emotional packed game. The feeling of the players was bit' terness. Coach Bob Wiant reflected, We just didn't play four quarters of football. ON THE HlKE to senior quarterback Rich Tobias, sophomore backs Tom Shaw and Gary Chappell go in motion. Chappell had two runs in the first quare ter. WATCHING THE ACTION, defensive back coach Cary Cavacini looks on just before halftime as DeKalb led 14-8. Q . + :'4fii I L lff- ' 4,1 I , 1' 2 1 it L ., ff' . LOOKING UPFIELD, sophomore back Tom Shaw SOPHOMORE KENT BERNING lunges for the ball Cuts Vlght for 3 'Ong Qalfl ln 3 CfUC'3l dflvef Whlfih as backs senior Rick Rogers and sophomore Tom brought the Spartans closer to a touchdown. Shaw follow Up, sl 1 .,, .PQ ' -N 1 ,- i . :GX df I 5 F 4 I f ' .' 1- o , . - f , n 'wg . . -. i 4 1. A. Homecoming Football-63 IL, .4-f d ,,. - W. Q, ,, ng Tough Season To Tackle as L 1 Q, 'T 1 n N m .x -qw . A . E. 4... ' 1' ' . ., -K 31: 64-Reserve! Freshmen Football , . l I r 'f -' K - ' --1 I 5r T.f .'+f-f 6' ' K , ,.. p-lx will ig Auxgetffgfni I . ef ,- 'ti T .F 4 fi 411 -1' -'fw vi-f Lil-1' I-. ti-ti ir af is r f .4 - . . ,- 'i .' .- - R. f- -. , A ., . ,I .. ,- 1. W . r, ,. , 1,a. .lx I H I -115.1 lfliryfh-I, ,li 'v x lk 'Aj , I-321 I -I ,- I, I DENYING YARDAGE, the reserve defense stacks up an opponent for no gain. I it . f 2' ,- I I I I 1 I 'lu-if ' ENROUTE to a first down, freshman Greg Wehling it T eludes pursuing opponents. L HHS FRESHMEN OPP 0 New Haven 20 6 Heritage 8 6 COLUMBIA CITY 0 y 14 CARROLL 8 6 Garrett 7 20 Bellmont 20 6 Norwell 48 l 2 wins, 5 losses i RESERVE RECORD 1 0-8-1 l i 1977 Freshmen Football Team First row: fLeft- Rightb Mark Hoover, Robert Dickerman, Mark Clapper, Bob Rudek, Todd Foltz, Todd Clevenger, Greg Wehling, Todd Kuntz, Mark Harris, Steve Kelleher, John Luckey, Terry Marshall. Second row: Mark Schoppman fMgr.J, Todd Harward, Andy Knowles, Jeff Grim, Marc Elliott, Jon Loomis, Dan Fuhrman, John Clifton, Van Flamion, Steve Baker, Dave Ashby, Bob Roebuck, Doug Bridges fMgr.J. Back row: Bob Goebel, Mike Miller, Alan Pierce, Doug Beverly, Lance Wygant, Head Coach Bill Bollier, Assistant Coach Dick Barfell, Dave Barfell, Steve Lake, Tom Butowicz, Brad Pease, Jim Perrey. STALKING HIS PREY, sophomore Aron Taylor waits for an enemy ball carrier to come his way. 1977 Reserve Football Team First row: fLeft-Righty Bill LaBrash, Aron Taylor, Jon Lassus, Jim Glick, Pat Parks, Rob Lehman, Scott Harward, John Carmody. Second row: Bill Fitzgerald CMgr.J, Greg Bonahoom, Jim Sagstetter, Mark Sembach, Shawn Boylan, Dan Hedberg, Dave Sedlacek, Head Coach Tom Freistroffer. t F r . 'X X l 1 7 T i45'1etZ- 1-QPQG' If . , . - 'Nw V 2. . 'AE ,gr it ae , 1 1 if N, if .Jx li ' Q . Q Y X , 4 Fig., hifi 1 . Fifi 1, '-32,157 1, ,-' ,gi K af-I,,,.x Gaining experience was the chief accomplishment for the 1977 Reserve and Freshmen teams. Two new head coaches, reserve coach Tom Freistroffer and freshman coach Bill Bollier, were installed. The freshmen had a slow start but came on stronger to end it all with a 2-4- 1 record. They defeated tough oppo- nents, including Carroll and Columbia City. Their tie came against Bellmont. Bob Rudek became the workhorse for the team, having rolled up 387 total yards rushing. On the defensive side, the freshmen were hard hitters. John Luckey stuck the most opponents at the line- backer position. The Reserve football team lacked prac- tices and players as they struggled through a loss-heavy season. Many play- ers dressed varsity and some quit as the team had to forfeit their game against Elmhurst. The Reserves did pull out a tie with Whitko. Junior Scott Harward led the rushing attack for the team. On defense they were led by Dan Hedberg and Jon Las- sus. Sophomore Shawn Boylan and Bill LaBrash plugged up the middle for the Reserves. Players on both teams hopefully gained a lot of experience to benefit them for future years of Homestead foot- ball. Reserve! Freshmen-65 K Good easo 'x J -wi 2 if E ,al-.. , 1 1 3 K I i f ...J nl! 8 x ,JSUGI THE SPARTAN OFFENSE confronts the enemy by pounding over another spike as senior Sue Wiant leads the attack. 51,341 E-LH Nr ' ' ,x ' 1' 'gb I ..q. J iff n- f jl .,,,,Mm H 'ET - Q . gin-E-.5 A . 'H M xx Hfws..- il VI . 44 B lg 4-... u nun ':f::::. 1 IIBIIIIIII llllllllll E 7 '-- A! ' Y. E- 1 X 1- -1 , .. - ' 'J' I 1 i yr. . . . 2,I,,..f -p ' k r . i i - - , P , J, 5. l I N - L' V .tk - 'Y - ..-milf' -..EV . 'P 1,33 1 SENIOR CINDY STERLING jumps to hit the ball while sophomore Beth Wiant and senior Celeste Gast wait anxiously. HHS Churubusco HHS North Side HHS DeKalb HHS Wayne HHS 2 O South Adams HHS 2-0 Bluffton HHS 1-2 Northrop HHS 2-1 Luers HHS 2-0 South Side HHS 2-0 Carroll HHS 0-2 New Haven HHS 0-2 Columbia City NEIAC TOURNEY HHS 1-2 East Noble HHS 2-0 Garrett HHS O-2 New Haven - HHS 0-2 Leo HHS 0-2 Bellmont HHS 2-1 Elmhurst HHS 0-2 Snider HHS 2-O Garrett HHS 2-O East Noble HHS 1-2 Norvvell SECTIONALS HHS 2-0 Luers HHS 1-2 New Haven 13-1 1 RESERVED RECORD T 2-5 PERFECTING THE BUMP, Senior Joyce Graganz tops it to sophomore Beth Waint to set up a possi- ble Jean Berning spike. ya. M 'if THREE OF THE SPARTAN DEFENDERS, sopho- more Beth Wiant, senior Sue Wiant and junior Jean Berning, await a serve from their tough Leo oppo- nent in an inter-conference match. 41 , Tough competition and lack of team- work plagued the 1977 Homestead Vol- leyball team. They were matched against strong opponents, such as Wayne, Nor- throp and Leo, all were ranked in the state. Coach Jean Clagg summarized the season by saying, We played good our first match, then we went downhill but came back together and played as well as any team l've ever coached. The spikers finished with a season record of 13-11, including sectionals. The strongest part of their attack was serving, and senior Cindy Sterling proved to be the most consistent in that depart- ment. Three players were selected to the All- Conference team. On NEIAC first team was senior Sterling, who received more votes than any player in the conference. Taking second team honors were Jean Berning and Sue Weimer, who was selected for second team without even competing in action because of a neck injury. ln sectional play the spikers defeated Bishop Luers but then lost to New Haven in an excellently played semi-final match. lt proved to be their finest performance of the season. The reserve squad, with Head Coach Bruce Konkle, compiled a 2-5 record. The players experienced a lot of playing time which will be beneficial for future varsity yea rs. THE 1977 HOMESTEAD VOLLEYBALL TEAM: First row: CLeft-Rightj Marita Avila, Kris Lindsay, Kerry Rodabaugh, Jani Feasby, Amy Bunn, Pepper Bromelmeier. Second row: Alicia Chadwell, Anita Avila, Sue Weimer, Celeste Gast, Beth Wiant, Marty Groganz, Becky Sparks fmgrj. Third row: Assistant Coach Bruce Konkle, Debbie Wolff fTrainerJ, Shauna Foley, Jean Berning, Sue Wiant, Joyce Groganz Mona Willen, Sherr Wierzbinski, Cind I Y Y Sterling, Kim Crosley Cmgr.J, Head Coach Jean Clagg. 6 59 33 .pp -4,, I- puff, 'Yu ,utr at-'ffl ,um xl 'f1 yur: .G c 1' Qgtiff, - . isp.. 1 , S 5 Q A if 'TL Volleyball-67 + , 2 . 9 4 I frbli I QT? '.?f'a 2- F- ... , Lighfweighfs Carry Heavy Load 68-Wrestling U,' N +3 DEKALB Harding Carroll Columbia City Northside SOUTH ADAMS ANGOLA Elmhurst NEW HAVEN lNVIT NEIAC Sectional Regional Semi-State State 2 placed 4 placed 4 placed 2 placed 1 placed 1 placed 4 wins, 5 losses HHS OPP 36 27 19 ' 44 26 44 52 'J WEST NOBLE 14 21 ' A 43 1 7 ' 49 33 30 43 21 20 37 THE '78 WRESTLING SEASON was a vast improve- ment over last year and the biggest reason was the excellence of the young lightweights. THE NORTHSIDE REGIONAL proved to be an excit- ing event for Head Coach Bob Rohrbacher as he encouraged sophomore Barry Williams on to Vic- tory. ','T:2-JI TQ 909' lt was the year of the little guys as the '78 version of the wrestling team improved over its 1-9 season a year ago and proved themselves a team of the future as the top two wrestlers, Barry Wil- liams and Rob Lehman, were only sopho- mores. Williams had a season record of 7-2, finishing first in the NEIAC in the 98 pound division. He then went on to finish second in both the Sectional and Regional. Barry won his Semi-state match 3-1 and at State he finished fourth in his division. Lehman finished 9-O in the regular season and was beaten in the conference meet. Rob won his sectional weight class 11053 and went on to win his Regional. He was eliminated in Semi-State meet but showed he has potential to win State next year. Also having good seasons were senior Rick Rogers in the 167 pound class fin- ishing 5-3-1 and freshman Marc Elliott with a 4-4-1 mark. With a steadily improving young wres- tling team, Head Coach Bob Rohrbachor has a lotto look forward to next season. THE 1978 WRESTLING TEAM First row CLeft to rightjz Coach Rick Garton, Head Coach Bob Rohrbacher, Coach Jim Manak. Second Row: Todd Foltz, Kevin Hearn, Scott Meyers, Barry Williams, Rob Lehman, Todd Clevenger, Chip Doane, Ron Dardy, John Dewald. Third Row: Gavin Smith, Eric Pederson, Rick Rogers, Dan Furman, Allen Pierce, Randy Hardy, Greg Bonahoom, Jeff Russell, Jeff Grimm, Kim Sutton, Greg Adkins, Marc Elliott. Fourth Row: Brad Schenkel, Alex Perez, Mark Sembach, Bill Clark, Bob Dickerman, Chan Kidd, Mike Jansong, Greg Wahling, Jim Perry, Scott Harward, Dan Hedberg. DURING ENRICHMENT PERIOD sophomore Rob Lehman demonstrates his wrestling skills. Lehman had a perfect regular season record of 9-0. SOPHOMORE BARRY WILLIAMS finished fourth in state in the 98 pound weight class, and was the Spartan's number one wrestler with a 7-2 record. .1 ...,, , . ,+'N J.. - ' ' bg-I mf , ,XL my V u 5 A N Gymnasis Vaulf To The Top 7 N.. 12 A 4 usda 'Bidi E' ' I -, H 70-Gymnastics Ii 1.3 4, Twisting, twirling, with hands full of chalk, the Girl's Gymnastics team impressively captured the NEIAC confer- ence championship in just their second year of existence. Though taking the title took a lot of teamwork many individuals shined dur- ing the season also. At the Beginning level, sophomore Josie Relue had a spec- tacular season gaining second place honors on All-Around in Regionals, and an outstanding fourth on the balance beam in the state finals. Josie also won the Most Points Accumalated trophy on the team. At the Optional level, sophomore Beth Wiant reached Sectional action before bowing out in the Regionals. She also was awarded the Most Valuable Gymnast trophy by her fellow gymnasts. Also advancing to the Regionals was sopho- more Diane Sedlacek. Senior Kris Keller was awarded the Mental Attitude trophy by her teammates. With all the tape, chalk and endless hours of perfecting their routines the girls hard work seemed to pay off as the gymnastics team vaulted to the top! WITH WHIRLS OF GRACE, sophomore Beth Wiant performs her floor exercise for a possible 10.0. A BIT OF BALLET works fine into sophomore Diane Sedlacek's routine to the pleasing of the judges. if tm- 1977-78 GIRLS GYMNASTICS TEAM Front row Cleft to rightj Melinda Hathaway, Josie Relue, Debby Sparks, Jane Dewald, Diane Sedlacek, Suzanne Westland, Colleen Carmody, Pepper Bromelmeier, Jenny Hunt, Sue Bollheimer. Back Row: Carol Rogers, Kathy Keller, Jennifer Gant, Marina Hechler, Head Coach Gisela Baeuerle, Kris Keller, Beth Wiant, Nancy Ball, Sandy Bebout. HHS OPP 159.76 Northrop 213.23 176.20 HUNTlNGTON 116.05 130.55 Wayne 160.15 159.90 North Side 185.00 183.92 LEO 172.20 179.80 BELLMONT 162.35 201.95 HERITAGE 163.60 205.70 ELMHURST 175.65 197.20 NEW HAVEN 176.00 189.90 CONCORDIA 185.50 178.50 CARROLL 148.75 198.85 DEKALB 154.45 205.50 EAST NOBLE 204.70 238.65 WOODLAN 184.75 189.65 NElAC Championship 1st 12 Wins, 3 losses PRACTICING on the unevens, senior Kris Keller OVER THE HORSE sophomore Josie Relue soars warms up before the big match. up and over the surmountable foe l. L' Bad Brea 'I ,A Tb ,Skid X 1 a I ,, Fx .W M 'y A' . ,. .. Q I -Tie V C , Q 'Q 'WSU' 5 P9 , , gg, Breaks, whether good or bad, was the summarization of the 1977-78 Home- stead Basketball Team. The first bad break of the season came when sophomore Kent Berning, who was leading the club in scoring average, suf- fered an ankle injury at New Haven. Berning did not return to action until sec- tional play. A good break came along as the Spar- tans visited Bellmont and scalped the highly regarded Braves by seven. More bad breaks came along back to back. The Spartans faced the tough foes of Harding and Columbia City. Second half rallies brought hopes for Homestead victories but they came out empty handed on both occasions. The final and most bitter break came in the sectional opener against White's Institute. The Spartans owned the first half convincingly, gaining a 10-1 lead in the opening minutes. The second half was different as Whites came out hot. They brought the game to the wire and ousted the Spartans 61-59. Individual honors of the season went to Tracy Price, who captured first team NEIAC, and also led the team in scoring with a 14.0 average per game. Honora- ble mention went to Andy Vogel, the top rebounder with 167 total, along with Kent Berning. Although this year's squad had more bad luck than good, the ratio should change, as well as the wins and losses, next year. PASSING AROUND the perimeter, junior Jeff Cun- ningham starts the attack. UP FOR TWO, senior Tracy Price contributes to the Spartan rally in the Harding contest. Gs? P FT: I Q4gil'- f 1 if sf' ji 1 W ll i if H 5 THE 1978 HOMESTEAD VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Front row CLeft to Righty Terry Baker, Jeff Cunningham, Steve Butcher, John Grimmer, Tom Dwyer. Back row: Kent Berning, Andy Vogel, CHead CoachJ Neal McKeeman, Tracy Price, Reinhard Flo- rin. HHS OPP 75 WHITKO 71 57 Carroll 65 71 BELLMONT 64 70 HERITAGE 62 71 GARRETT 53 72 East Noble 83 50 Woodlan 69 42 Angola 52 67 Elmhurst 80 69 NEW HAVEN 39 67 DeKalb 78 58 SOUTH ADAMS 42 55 Norwell 64 56 Harding 58 46 Columbia City 49 26 Leo 65 63 NEIAC GARRETI' 59 50 NEIAC Angola 60 59 Sectional White's Institute 61 7 wins, 12 losses j . WITH COMPLETE CONCENTRATION senior Terry Baker hits the charity shot in the Carroll game. .. if Q, . sn'-1 NO WAYI, are the words to use for this attempt of a pass as junior Andy Vogel applies the pressure. READY FOR THE KILL, junior John Grimmer eyes a steal in the making from his Charger opponent. ...get 1 nder All The 4 E Q 'I' -CF-605- 0 TJ , w ,fav Q-g .di4. . 313451. Q . gffl.-gf if A 1 1 :Qui 5. O -gil 1 1 6 Q 'KQ-1 5 QQ ' qv. .. 'FW' rv A w-faq, ,., ,- ' ' S M s b , .544 Lf' . I , l 1 A .sr ' - - is Z. ' I I N -T I f V f ' 1931 , 4 Q is ' l ' ' , ' g .T I . I' I 5 V !: t -4 ' . ' t I IS! ,, , , . . V' A K Q' ' ' f I S5 Q. f Q -.H ' ' 0 li SHOWING PERFECT form, junior Tom Clevenger . if executes a pass over his Carroll opponent to the open man. AT THE POINT, sophomore guard Jamie Harter used a fake to the advantage for a possible score. OVER THE OUTSTRETCHED arms, freshman Todd Kuntz gets off the jumper. rl I , ,Ur I 1 ' '9Pf' zu. X 1 f . ,V 0 v J ll-il UWB frail THE 1977 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM Front row: fLeft to rightl Joe Sciole, Dave Barfell, Donny Crandall, Todd Garward, Steve Hippensteel, Chris Cunnungham, Stan Crosley, Dave James, Dave Ashby, Steve Baker, Pat Carmody. Back row: Tim Meiss, Scott Miller, Todd Kuntz, Jim Klump, CHead Coachj Gene Crosley, Steve Morrison, Tom Dare, Dave Frey, Bob Goebel, Lance Wygant, Mark Schoppman. HHS FRESHMEN OPP 47 RIVERVIEW 42 55 CHURUBUSCO 44 44 LEO 33 51 Bluffton 54 26 Harding 37 46 WHITKO 44 44 HERITAGE 37 52 Norwell 53 49 DEKALB 42 49 New Haven 52 51 LU ERS 45 51 COLUMBIA CITY 47 41 Carroll 43 39 NORWELL 38 40 DeKalb 41 Wins 9, losses 6 RESERVE RECORD 3-14 THE 1977 RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Front row: lLeft to rightj Jeff James, Rod Overlander, Jamie Harter, Brad Moore, Dave Sterling, Jeff Metzger. Back row: Jeff Baeuerle, Mick Baker, Dan Wenger, CHead Coachy Bill Bollier, Tom Clevenger, Tim Hippensteel, Tim Kirkhoff. Believe it or not this year's little noted freshmen team had the best record of all the basketball teams with a 9-6 season. Their season was highlighted by excel- lent play from Dave Frey, who led the team in scoring average, and Stan Cros- ley, the teams' leading assist and steals man. Both saw limited varsity action. The reserve had a dismal season, los- ing most of the leading scorers to aid the varsity. Juniors Jeff James and Tom Dwyer were the leading scorers as the team struggled to a 3-14 record. Building up confidence and a sense of teamwork plus individual skills seemed to be' the ingredients of this years Reserve and Freshmen squads. , 5- , .sus ' ff. 5 I- 'wi '1'24t235??ff -If , nf- .... -.yq 23 .1 ' ON ITS WAY, freshman Tom Dare uncorks a free, throw in hopes of boostering the score. Girls Exfend To Regionals :Qs he ' Ds Q. xi , , Q20 76-Girls Basketball Girls' basketball used to be the most unnoticed winter sport at Homestead, but in the last two years the Spartan girls have built a strong conference power. When Head Coach Steve Clough took over two years ago, the Spartan girls fin- ished 4-9, then last year finished 12-7, besides winning the conference title. This year the girls improved to a 16-4 season, but injury hampered the girls in their quest for a conference title. Due to a leg injury junior center Jean Berning missed the title game against Bellmont, and the girls lost 56-37. In that game junior Kathy Chappell chipped in 18 points which helped make up for the loss of Berning. There will be three graduating seniors, including Cindy Sterling who had several good games. In one she scored 18 points in the Regionals against Northfield. Guard Sue Weimer had 16 of the team's 82 points against New Haven and guard Anne Boyd made the winning basket in the closing seconds of the Columbia City game to lift the girls to a 48-45 overtime victory. With the hopeful return of Berning and Chappell next year, the Spartan girls hope to reclaim the NEIAC title. AT THE CHARITY STRIPE. The girls basketball team had a good season even though slowed down by injury. .fl :Ji ff I I w I O v SHOOTING OVER her Norwell opponent, senior Sue Weimer was one of the best playmaking guards for the Spartans this year. LAYING IN ANOTHER BASKET, junior Kathy Chap- pell was the leading scorer for the Spartan girls in her first year. BATTLING FOR HEIGHT, senior co-captain Cindy Sterling alternated as forward and guard in her final year at Homestead. THE 1978 GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: Front row CLeft to rightj Jeana Tenerelli, Cindy Sterling, Sue Weimer, Kathy Chappell, Anne Boyd, Mona Willen. Second row: fHead Coachj Steve Clough, Ginny McCracken, Jean Berning, Debbie Wolff, Kim Keener, Marcia Frey, Sherry Wiersbinski. K 5 K 5 I, 0'4- HHS OPP CARROLL eo EAST NOBLE COLUMBIA CITY HUNTINGTON NORTH NORTHROP CHURUBUSCO NORWELL HUNTINGTON CATHOLIC NEW HAVEN WOODLAN ELMHURST Eastside GARRETI' NEIAC EAST NOBLE NEIAC COLUMBIA CITY Sectional CARROLL Sectional COLUMBIA CITY Regional Northfield NEIAC Bellmont 16 wins, 4 losses Girls Basketball-77 X 'X Pole Po FX ifion HHS 59 76 108 83 72Vz 57 75 75V2 96 70 1st 9th 2nd 3rd 1st 3rd Culver SOUTH CENTRAL NEW HAVEN WOODLAN BLUFFTON WEST NOBLE WAWASEE HARDING BELLMONT Norwell DEKALB LUERS DEKALB ANGOLA EAST NOBLE GARRETT DWENGER Homestead Invitationals Northside Relays Woodlan Invitationals Carroll Relays NEIAC Sectional 15 wins, 1 loss, 1 tie OPP 59 30 41 13 19 44 32 69 17V2 70 51 33 52112 31 43 20 57 UP AND OVER, junior Brian Paetow had his best year which helped the Spartans win close meets. His efforts earned him a city rating. CROSSING THE LINE, senior Joe Rajchel gives his last ounce of energy as he breaks the tape with a marginal win. 'c it .egg .- .- Field events were the main source of points as the '78 Boys Track team came through with another excellent season, finishing 15-1-1 and winning their sec- ond straight conference title. ln his first three years as track coach Dick Shenfeld has compiled a 40-6 record and almost total dominance of the NEIAC conference. Jim Klinger closed out his high school career by winning both the mile and two mile in the conference meet. This year's team vastly improved in the individual events. Junior Brian Pae- tow had his best year in the pole vault. Senior Dave Blake also had a good year in the vault, finishing second in the Sec- tionals and third in the conference by clearing 14'. With a still young team for next year Coach Shenfeld felt they could become the top team in the area. Whether clear- ing the bar or the hurdle every member of the 1978 NEIAC Champion Spartans contributed to the cause that is giving a proud tradition to grow on. JUNIOR MARK NORRIS shows his form as he throw-s the discuss. Norris set two new records this yleSr85n both the discus C159'3J and the shotput THE 1978 TRACK TEAM: Front row CLeft to rightj Mark Norris, Brian Paetow, Dave Blake, Jim Klinger, Joe Donnell, Randy Roebuck, Brian Baughman. Second row, Jeff Metzger, Greg Long, Steve Lentz, Reinhard Florin, Steve Sprurger, Ed Kertis, Eric Pederson, Craig Schwartz, Mark Bolyard. Third rowg Dan Winger, Kent Buschman, Bill Clark, Tom Shaw, Kent Redding, Brad Moore, Stan Crosley, Bob Goebel, Jon Beerman. Fourth rowg Coach Cary Cavacinni, Jim Klump, Dave Lehr, Mike Fritzsche, Steve Morrison, Mark Shoppman, Bob Dickerman, John Goebel, Dino Sarpa, Kirk Bongero, CHead Coachj Dick Shenfeld. SHOWING HIS FINE STRIDE, sophomore Kent Red- ding pulls away from the crowd. Redding won the 440 in both the conference and sectional meets. AT THE START of the mile run, freshman Stan Crosley, senior Joe Donnel and Jim Klinger, sprint for position. ls, . 5' -w- mfr ...,, . -tr Boys Track-79 1' . . Kicking If To The Tape W' '..' f ,v . a 41. me ff - .'-1fow' f nr A V 'h .LI iq' Tl' 111.5404 - ' mr ' .. .. -.v -, . ,nw 4 ' ' '1 'fp 1 ,W '- rf. -. g,n A 5 ,i A f-. Vit -' .'?ff..p . .J 5 .Q ,. ,.,a...f -. 'fb 4 1- Q 4 0 'gn . -rf ,lar fu- f -Q. -an . ra-sa -rf yn. h ,.,,,,.-, g7 '.1u- x '-CW . ,- I mi '- I JJ, '49 .3 1 I. . ' A -. -4 .5 gp -:Q 'fi f. Q1 .Y V ill IN FLIGHT, freshman Pepper Bromelmeier shows complete concentration in long iumping. lr' A 4 . T . izgmltqi 'A 1 ' . ,,,,,, 1 I .E-1. . '25-fx. HHS OPP 53 WHITKO 51 SOUTH ADAMS 41 20 Snider 74 Columbia City 40 29 Woodlan 51 Churubusco 51 48 Elmhurst 57 4111 Homestead Invitational 35 EAST NOBLE 24 BLU FFTON 16 Wayne 65 34 Bishop Luers 71 54 GARRETT 13 Angola 67 42 Norwell 62 3111 NEIAC Conference 40 Leo 46 DeKalb 46 NEW HAVEN 37 Sectional 6wins, 11 losses WITH A BIG LEAD freshman Tricia Hayes heads for the finish and a first place ribbon. 1977-78 GIRLS TRACK TEAM Cleft to rightl Front Row: Becky Brueck, Peggy DeWaId, Sue Weimer, Kerry Rodabaugh, Jeana Tenerelli, Janet Sholeff, Pepper Bromelmeier, Tricia Hayes. Middle Row: Head Coach Jean Clagg, Beth Brueck, Kim Harris, Sherri Finkel, Kim Crosley, Kathy Chappell, Debbie Burke, Jane DeWald, Lisa Burson, Amy Bunn, Jani Feasby, Coach Paul Felton. Back Row: Dawn Ellis, Cathy McCracken, Marian Powers, Laura Weaver, Ginney McCracken, Lori Williams, Diane Sedlacek, grislt: Umber, Tricia Hardt, Cindy Sterling, Lana tic er. -, Qafif 4 Wt' all'-'F 7'1,.,-Q ' .la 'I 'F-:gig , .,L,.-pf. ,'vj: 2i -7 'L 'N-ieii TAKING THE BATON, sophomore Jan DeWald gets ready to beat her oncoming opponent. 'T 519'- 3 E ij' 2 -'ri'415I'3' gig: POWER! is needed as senior Sue Weimer shows hers at a vital home meet. , U qvilf' f Cl , Q ,Sars I ' 'sr If . , , LY! 4 ' . Q y, N- 1 ' . ' K' I 5 1 I fig 5 - - - - -..-. I. . 'k '1'f.f ,Q f'. . - we . I l - -N ss. USING EVERY MUSCLE, freshman Jeana Tenerelli hurls the shot put in hopes of a good toss. Kick it! Kick lt! These were the familiar words at a girls track meet, as the team pushed each other to their maximum. This year was no exception as the GirI's Track team finished a hard season with a mark of 6-11. With the squad consisting of mostly underclassmen, the team will be stronger next year and years after. Three school records were broken dur- ing the season-the 440 yard dash by junior Kathy Chappell C63.7J: the 880 Medley relay consisting of senior Lisa Burson, juniors Chappell, and Beth Brueck and sophomore Jane DeWald, and this group also set a school mark in the 880 year relay. Head Coach Jean Clagg gave her thoughts about the season: Though we lacked in depth, we have the potential to win a lot more and we will. 81 Queens Of The Court 1 - n 1 I 1 1 ,I 1 i ' .,- ' x , ' I! , 'I' lv, , I :Qyn . rg y ' . A ,,1 V f' 1. , 1 1 1 , V rv ,IIN u ' I ..- .,,,, , ' -,-L.. -,,,, 'ra . 1 . , 1 . .,. , , ' In . . .,, lv r 1 - , ' ' isnt v l- -1-.xn . I a 1,- 1, I' fn-:u--u..:4.u-p.,.l, ' -1 I I I ' - v,1v vunq1f., ,.. ' v , 'I- f.,,-,. .,,., ' .vnnIc'1l-.,.,,,..,, ' .-fvfr'-11.11,-.-:fav ' I ul f rw-lfuvnnvlnvvn x 4 ,V v r - . n - --1 vvl . -.,... ,, , , .aw- ' q+qrg-,gL. -nv. 1.4- 1 ..-.,,,..,.,-. A'lr ' 'lvl-!a l,gl -vu. 11, . ,V n1ru,v,uv1:nu l-in vfuayun 1 fgul,.'yyu4'W1-vu.: 11 v 1 fl1llIlllX1riu'1l1 .1.l,- ::-r1nwnoflqvuuwv'puv ,,,,L.,..- ,..,,1,,.,,-4cng- YIVI' llflllll' . -- I 1-lglxll ntllxfvll vnguxlxw Ill' 'I flueua .4vu1u . 11.1-YI r . .nllr u' tIllll'.' ...vlvl ., :usua- .-nlxwknv-ww-tl 1v1lrQl!ll l ,.1vx:!l-u'l Nllllll lay! . l. nv x '1 oovvvvvvvo.vv 5' -' I. iv, L .ar but ,O c, V9.1 ' 'f . ,Qi xtlfl -. ' hf':f3 'nn nf nh I 'ffl .ll ll llq X 1977-78 GIRLS TENNIS TEAM CLeft to rightj Front row: Sydney Coffey, Sue Wiant, CHead Coachj John Arnold, Julie Meyers, Kris Lindsay, Middle Row: Alisha Chadwell, Kristi Parker, Mary Ferguson, Cathy Christoff, Michelle Lassus, Angela Blue, Cathy Popp. Back Row: Molly Singleton frngrj, Susan Koch, Marilyn Dennis, Beth Wiant, Helen Litchin, Kathy Ferguson, Cathy Frey, Mindy Delster, Molly O'Hara. 5-9. . A FOLLOWING THROUGH, freshman Kristi Parker returns a deep shot from her opponent. LIKE A ROPE, junior Michelle Lassus winds up to deliver a tremendous serve to her helpless oppo- nent. Serving and volleying their way to the NEIAC crown the Girl's Tennis team had their second straight season of excel- lence. They not only bettered last sea- son's mark of 123, but they also cap- tured the Sectional title to top it off. Number one singles player, junior Mic- helle Lassus, placed second in Sectionals and advanced to the Regionals action. The doubles team of sophomore Angela Blue and senior Cathy Popp placed third in Sectionals and were the alternates for Regionals. The other doubles team, nick- named The Freshmen , Alisha Chad- well and Kristi Parker, gained fourth place honors in Sectionls. Head Coach John Arnold summarized: Teamwork marked the season, our depth gave us the chance to be the best in the area. HHS OPP 6 EAST NOBLE 1 4 SNIDER 3 5 BISHOP LUERS 2 6 DEKALB 0 3 Columbia City 4 4 HARDING 3 6 WAYNE 1 7 ANGOLA 0 5 SOUTH SIDE 2 1stNEIAC Championship 3 NEW HAVEN 0 5 ELMHURST 2 4 HUNTINGTON NORTH 3 7 BLUFFTON 0 5 NORTHROP 2 lst Sectional 13 wins. 1 loss HUSTLING AFTER the ball, sophomore Sydney Cof- feYffleS TOAVGIUVU an 0DP0fleflTST0UQh Shot- RACKET HIGH, senior Sue Wiant stretches up to A , l ' iii!! Y Vx X I A , Y 1, ., ,v,.,vMa,gL-., , .X 'dvr-X. -. ' 7 it s xv ts' v Q ' uw v.'.x-..Nj- W .171 iff'-fflfy I new -- -.vfgxxnvf-.-vNQ,fxf-'---351' , Ng ,, , ,Q-, ,, ' - L... -- .0-. 1.u.1.1'.X .u'..5v' -- --- -, .-. ..,.,t ll --4 '14g..Xn -..xx f'--'uff'f.-.--...-.- backhand a volley at the net Girls Tennis-83 Af' - Q -1 .rg ' Q 5 1 1, A .- 'VPK' ' .- -1.3323 -fe J t 1 f f in V F Q Sv '. . '10 . Wa, .. .,.,1. b - ' .Jil A . t E4 ,H ., I 1-. Q ' , AXA' F' I ' ,.'-K ,lm -:F rf , I A W. V' -5, 'Xa . N I Q ' o 'V , iff' -X 'Q Q t . vw Q s. Q :inf-' -' ' ' ' ' v , I ' . '-5146 'ik z+ I MSHA-s,3,,xh 3, ' 3 1 wx' ' 4. - . -A. A - Q 'f 'N-l 3kH' 'v? L.. ' 'Q' , 1 . 5, A sy Q wl,v.,a,1.r ' I . . .I-7 X I W A I P A -Q - -an 3-J w ' f S6 , . 1 .- M ' J - ' 1. if ff: A' f KM' Q' P1 f' 1 Qvgg ' 1415+ 'uw' ., bl- 54' 1' 1' w h 2 . Q A W. fb L5tayif,Q,Ql, ilrgpx V v. 355' kkwfi - b 1 .f - Q ' ,ga 1, 15 , ' ' n , f 5 . ' I A-wl'4Jx xl I 7' .KA LX .V in I-, - il 'V ,qt 'W htzdia' yu? 'L Q ix Q f x Q ' 5 . X '. X, . . Q, fa J 4 ,lf-O ' , A ,., . ' ' r f, ui . , Yi QS.:-usffa . .Ht If van, 115921, ak, ,tw Syzfglw . W s J , 'B 'L' , e is Q 'uf 1' ' V fi .J .!R',',L- A 9 1' Y. ' 5 . Q' - 0 Q .X ,,f x l 4 XJ: .4 'Y .- ' v, -. ' ' , ' V - V ' ' ,',i.l f . . ne 'MN 2 - 4 ' A ' ' Y I ,.-U D-F ' -N 1 ' ug, HQ 'V Q.. Rv, . 9' 0 Y 'f -, Ze. J , .g. 9' aw V. I . '-Quit -, A .. an nf- , -W--, 1. -'f r,,,1-fg, .3--4 - ' - . .'-' 'X' 9. 1'1'- ' H 1 s .1- gf ' ' '. A ' . ' - A sl mfr l'kiU i!' H :sir P l.,,. 8 Ky. Y 'I Il A ,, 'O . . .,-.. f v . S ' -nj' . ,ffm . ,' x ' 1 ' Y .4 , 2 A ' s I, 1' HJ-x , ax Q f 5, fi: 9 U. I ' fs I ',,x A ', at f. K A '1 . 6 . I .5 Abi? W ' 1 9 84-Golf W' v v' ii' 'Nr' xl- iffy.. .I, ja'-'g 4 , - ., 'xg .I HLZL 'L 1, 'I' ff. in . . .talipkilllu , A 'kfflgb-mr f, rl Pix gb al ml, ly-11 ,gy 45. ' - x M. .Mgr , ' . dr D . xx , 5 y 4 , , , , - L. 'f 5. ' Q? ,,':Q . - 1 .Al .5 1 H. - . . Q 4 I ' gil J, K . ' , , .x. .' - .,y.pf. - ff 1 .' X ' -Wx' My , , 1 'Q-. , X1 D .', 1 1 ,' I 11 jgiqif.-fi,-ibx, 1 N h ' J 1 Fl'-is., ,I I 4.f K Q- 4 V v' - 1 A 413'-'WH' 4 5 A 4 f . -'v 1-.x FX uf .. .- - 1 M m a ' -. fu- .- A - v -f '01 ww' ' ','5'Y.v l'i-A3oWK,'SQ 'N'- K fo 1 i Braving the soggy, sunny and muddy conditions of the various courses, the Golf Team finished their season with a 20-3 record. Several individuals had outstanding matches, among them varsity players Dan Peterson and Alex Perez, both soph- omores. Peterson had the team's low score in the conference match with a 79 and Perez finished only two behind. The only senior this season was Jamie O'Conner, O'Conner's lowest score was a 37 against South Side. The team's average improved drasti- cally over the year, and consistent team play made the difference, according to Crosley. WITH A LOOK OF DETERMINATION, sophomore Dan Peterson tees off in the Carroll match. Peter- son finished with a 41 to help the Spartans win a close 160-161 decision. DRIVING THROUGH to the ball, junior Mike O'Hara shows his good golf form. O'Hara had his season's best of 35 in the New Haven match. 2 D E 7 5 Lf I 3 A I I -e 'H I - - - -- if f Qi 'st 'if Y' 8,-ma- I - 41 - v wtf THE 1978 VARSITY GOLF TEAM: First row CLeft to nghtj Mark Schoppman, Doug Stewart, Tim Arick. Second row: Alex Perez, Dan Peterson, Mike Johannes, Mike O'Hara, fHead Coachj Gene Crosley. Not pictured, Lisa Luken, Jamie O'Conner, Bob Johannes. HHS OPP 399 Elkhart Memorial 336 KOKOMQ HAWORTH 363 HANOVER CENTRAL 382 150 SOUTH SIDE 166 160 CARROLL 161 162 ANGOLA 163 146 NEW HAVEN 151 155 NORTH SIDE 182 155 HUNTINGTON 166 166 BELLMONT 170 152 HERITAGE 170 313 CULVER RILEY 304 156 COLUMBIA CITY 175 158 LUERS 167 164 EAST NOBLE 180 151 HAR DING 175 171 WAYNE 175 158 Snider 147 158 ELMHURST 163 156 NEW HAVEN 163 156 NORTHROP 184 4th WAWASEE INV. 8th HOMESTEAD INV. 2nd ARLINGTON INV. 6th Culver Inv. 3rd NEIAC 10th LAFAYETTE INV. REGIONALS 20 wins, 3 losses RESERVE GOLF 8-6 RECEIVING LAST MINUTE instructions from Head Coach Gene Crosley, the varsity squad gets ready for the conference tournament. I JUNIOR MIKE JOHANNES concentrates on the long putt. Johannes's consistent play helped the Spartans in their turnaround season. CHECKING THEIR SCORES in the clubhouse, the team anxiously awaits the competition to finish and get the scores tallied. - 9 4, 5 , I: Golf-85 1 Sy ,fd G ' x 5+ ' ' 'h f .. .- ' 'j:f'.-fy. 1 -fiif 2' . ,, , ' l . . -1, -V - - .N , xv- H... ?,',,jf': Q' Y 1' ' 5 4: ' ' ' ' Y'.9A,., r'pJ- fi'qK 'f? H. 2524- V 1 ' - U!-' -LS' .A..qg,'N 4 :slit 'f -.w 5,15 4-21' 86-Baseball SENIOR FIRST BASEMAN Rich Tobias covers for the throw. In his last year Tobias also saw pitching action. SPARTAN ACE ANDY VOGEL delivers to his oppo- nent at the teams temporary homefield, St. Fran- CCS. America's greatest pass time, base- ball, has become a less noted sport, always in the shadow of track and indi- wdualpedonnances That was the case of the '78 baseball team whose '77 conference title had slip- ped away with the loss of many key play- ers. But several players came up with outstanding performances. Junior Andy Vogel had to put in a good year to fill up the shoes of the only departed ace Terry Fife. The Spartans still had plenty of hit- ting from senior Brad Schuchhardt and sophomore Kent Berning. Due to field conditions the Spartans were forced to play at St. Francis, which may have effected their play. The season was drawing toa close as the Spartans were knocked off in a con- ference battle 5-2 by South Adams. Fhstyear Coach Dave Pnns puHed the team together to salvage an up-down season to finish with a 8-8 record. KEEPING A CLOSE WATCH on the pitcher, junior John Grimmer comes back to the bag after belting a single. Grimmer was the Spartan's number one catcher. 4 9 . N 1 ' . 4. HHS OPP 10 North Side 17 15 NORWELL 3 3 - BELLMONT 8 0 New Haven 3 4 Bishop Luers 7 6 BLUFFTON 5 7 Elmhurst 9 3 Elmhurst 6 4 GARRETT 3 4 Wayne 8 0 DeKalb ' 4 12 EAST NOBLE 6 3 ANGOLA 0 6 COLUMBIA CITY 3 12 HERITAGE 1 4 SOUTH SIDE 3 2 South Adams 5 7 EAST NOBLE 5 11 Sect. Churubusco 0 0 Warsaw 7 10 wins, 10 losses AJ 1 411 gf. J1'iI 4S'if-ff I .i - .. ,I , In 'I s .. 'r I - v. THE 1978 BASEBALL TEAM: Front row fLeft to rightj CMgrJ Bill Fitzgerald, Sherry Rider, Matt Johnston, Jamie Harter, Steve Butcher, Kevin Cross, Mike Scheerenga, Andy Vogel, Greg Wehling, Sherri Wierzbinski. Second row: Coach Tom Waning, Said Musi, Jim Sagstetter, Jeff McDermott, Rick Tobias, Jeff James, Mick Baker, Brad Schuchhardt, John Grimmer, Kent Berning, CHead Coachj Dave Pruis. , Baseball-87 v x. Aa 'X n ,r A ,A 1-.. .v-. :L ff ,, 'gg-', ' 5a.,1,',55g-ff2f.1Qf ' . - , -BQ-. '-ff 5,31 f' fivli'-,Q . fzw . .. 'D ' ' 'V .w fx'- fr ' -gy-Q , - - ici' ,,'9ffg-if' ' ,g-2 . ,xm l-3? .- .. .1 J f?jqfr'Cg,x4 .gy ,W 1 . - f'-fu . 553, . N' I-qs..-.-.J gg ,. .. ' ' .V f ' for 1 ' ' r 4' V- 5-V-.'-4-.,.pg+IraQ'-'L Gb, ,' H X , A ' -vi, ' - 9 np!--', . . ,- f.-g max- , . fglf.-, ' - ...ilvv - 40.1, ,1 W .g vig., ,4 . . I l .-J A ff.. ' ' - Mmm, L: . 1 -gf 51 1:-4--, fm .a 1,74 ' .. cf'-' ' r- -- Q 2:cr, 1. ' . -m rl 5.-f L'7?fkf'f ' 'hx' ,X - 'fM'5f'W: f , M-, ,2.4.',h I Y 5- .ww ?,,.4l- IATHA., , S, , Mimi, , , .y ,f5,.h-,1. - , ,A Y, , . - . ,J ,H , 'mB,,k,,,.Qf,g.. U, fwfr... fu ,ff f,j5,, s 'S YffiN-.151 l u i. ' A 'd'Ng,z', jfff1if 1, .-Y. ,Qc 5 , N , mx 1 an U , .. ., .. ,. , - -,gift , uf w'!,iG.2:?!:g,:, s Y ...sq -2 , .-ng. lx-X I L fn 3 . x:.wj1f, ,- f - Mr ' . ,Qi -Fx. ' , 6' '4' - N 2.1 ' 1-X, . -, K. U, va, . r. U' ,I ...I .lf t V k::..,.r,'e.,4 nw. --I-7 -J' M.. X' 1. -- N.,,.L1. 1 'X 'Q J, 'Q Y ' . 7fij.a- '. , , 1 . Y, X I 1 'w-1 -, Ei:-fe f ' - - ,XX 1 K-'gg . 9 xi 4 4 .4 ,Qu v .1 - x We 1 I I1 KX 1.-is ONE OF THE OFIGANIZEFIS of the skate board HE MAY NOT BE Engineer John but Mr Sam Ber COOKING IN THE French Club is an unexpected club iunior Doug Gabbert practices one of his tels knows what he s talking about when it comes to pleasure for sophomores Susan Kiproff and Mary techniques model railroading Hause. C lc d Ch lc d8zC1ubbed Where am I suppose to be? What period is this? Did l miss a class some- where? These were just a few of the ques- tions that were asked at the beginning of the year. The clubs program was designed to help the student get out of the usual everyday school work. Mr. Leon Young- peter and the administration, with the help of the student body, Cwith the survey taken last springj set up a time of 40 minutes every two weeks, to get out of class and attend a club of your choice. There were many different varieties of clubs, from a para-psychology club to muzzle loading. The teachers were just as involved as the students, and took a liking to the clubs. Though many of the teachers felt there wasn't enough time for what they would have liked to do, unless you belonged to a club that plans weekend trips like the bike club headed up by Mr. John Arnold and Mr. Bruce Konkle. X ! ,f-' 5 W 5, IF YOU WERE one of those people who didn't take advantage of the clubs, you were placed in the library for a study hall. JUNIOR JEFF MCDERMOTT may feel like he's scal- ing Mt. McKinley but in reality he's only scaling the bleachers with the Environmental Club. . -.MQ xtv1Q,'i1g'mfW,,M, '- .izfli SENIORS JOE RAJCHEL and Jim Klinger enjoy the variety of animals in the animal behavior club. FRESHMAN JOHN GLESSNER and sophomore Jen- nifer Bravick work hard in the Math Club figuring out their next moves. CIubs!Organizations-93 -gl lf you enjoy flying or had never flown before, you could have had the opportu- nity to by joining Mr. James Kibby and Mr. Leland Custer behind the wheel at Smith Field. If flying isn't what you got into you still had a choice from 26 other clubs. One of the largest clubs was the card club. They were made up of six teachers, and played six different card games, which included bridge, pinochle, chanhigh, hearts, euchre and even poker. Sorry during the card games- no bets were ever placed. Mrs. Jana Hughes, who taught bridge, found it difficult to handle such a short amount of time to teach everything that had to be known. SENIOR ,MARY FERGUSON SHARES some of her stoges with the other members of the writer's circle c u . If you got into the environment and the field of conservation, the environmental club was formed for you. Mr. Douglas Waldman and Mr. Patrick Patterson look forward to the club idea, to try a different approach from the everyday class room routine. Instead of showing a rabbit trying to survive from a filmstrip, Mr. Waldman and Mr. Patter- son showed their club members how to scale a mountain by the use of the bleachers. Waldman also felt there wasn't enough time for what he had planned, and hoped that next year the clubs would still be at Homestead and that the student body got more involved with the opportunities given. MRS. DONNA DONNELLY BROUGHT an interesting dog to the animal behavior club, her pet wolf Mindy. l i A X Gettin' Clubbed SOPHOMORE DAWN SUMMORS SPEAKS her opin- ion to Carol Rogers in the Spanish Club. 94-Clubsi'Orgs. T A s . - al 4 .-.,,. ' 3' Sfhwa . kb' 1 0. Q .EA J --1' ,. 'xx u Jx 4 8 nl' 1 L' f N 1 'A ':-.gli Q rf , G . x 'QS-' LEARNING HOW TO USE a visual camera in the Audio-Visual Club, sophomores Raul Torres and Doug Rahman focus in on their target. YOU CAN'T WIN a letter for playing badminton but members of the Letterwinners Club, seniors Randy Roebuck and Joe Donnell, enjoy it. MAKING THE FINAL ROUTINE checks before the Flying Club takes-off, sponsor James Kibby gives his O.k. Gettin' CI u bbed Some of the more intellectual type per- sons learned the right moves with the Chess Club. You may not turn out to be Bobbie Fisher, but with Mr. Jay Hammel teaching the class you may have been well on the way. If you really wanted a club to stick with you through the years, Mr. John Wearly showed students how to through the Stamp Collecting Club, but yet maybe stamp collecting didn't catch your attention. The Anglers Club, taught by Mr. David Pruis and Mr. Cary Cavacini, did. Many people didn't take Mr. Pruis and Mr. Cavacini's bait and went on to a better line , or should it be stage . Mrs. Ellen Wolf and Mr. Russell Otte set up the Drama!Speech Club to let the members see the lights and the actions that goes on behind the curtain. There were also two language clubs sponsored by Mr. Donald Kline, who teaches French, and Mrs. Susan McKenzie, who is involved with the sen- iors and the senoritas of the Spanish Club. 96-ClubsfOrgs. ,. 'nm , . gulf' Ji an - . , . i . ,,, 1 . . QM ,..,,3f o' . tgclaiilil' of 1 W . I 5 t ,I - ,lf-A::,':, Y f4Q'l'2E.7,:'b .S - ff., g.fw3ti,w2jL' ,: I, - 'Tre , , 'A ' .. 1, ..Qev f, f L' ' t Q V . V V i f fr' 9.5,-If 2 -if.. ' - .vffiw . .xiii-t ,' 4 J If . ..,.i .gc I, Vw ,ffl -x--,. -4 - - p f 1 - i , K ,,,,,q..g.s. 'r?1.a-ailazw f ,--' THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB offers many oppor- tunities for sophomore Milo Fritzsche. LOOKING AT INTERESTING STAMPS collected in the Stamp Club are sophomores Tom Baker, Mike Fink and Pat Hartnett. THE MEMBERS OF THE ANGLERS Club prepare to watch a movie on fishing. MANY CLUBS OFFER guest speakers, as this man in the Ski Club. S 31 .4 1. , CIubsfOrgs.-97 Mr. Robert Robinette, who led the His- tory and Government Club, took his members to Midwestern United Life Insurance Company to observe the art work engraved into the building, showing historical moments. Mr. Dennis Parr came up with an inter- esting club about the study of satire. The Satire Club, consisting of only juniors and seniors, was most fascinating to the people who wandered by the room and peeked in, questioning the things they saw. The lndustrial Arts Club was always coming up with something that wood occupy their busy little industrial hands, which kept Mr. Harry Gigous and Mr. .lohn Maples eyes always following the grain of the class. If you've gotten stuck with a hobby that didn't thread its way into your pattern of life, Mrs. Carolyn Parsons showed you where your pins could go. Mrs. Rosemary Travis wanted students to join her in her circle, if you wanted to get around in the Writer's Circle. Many students in the Writer's Circle had their Gettin' C1 ubbed l stories or poems published in the local papers. Mrs. Travis helped students dis- cover the talent that was all around us that we often forgot we had. Maybe next year others will get out of the study hall and show the other stu- dents what real talent they have. The clubs, all 26 of them, were appreciated by most of the student body and in the future let's hope the clubs get stronger and the idea keeps going. MANY GUEST SPEAKERS came into the clubs, like this one in the Para-Psychology Club. JUNIORS TOM GREGORY, Greg Rupright and Donna Beverly listen carefully during the History and Government Club. THE MUZZLE LOADING club proudly shows off one of their many guns they have collected. Q 98-Cfuhsl0rgs ,Lv 1 f 1'f . ,' ' '?ti C N ,fini Xl 1 or? ga ff ge !'Sf YSL, .U at Q, - - i STUDENT COUNCIL First Row CLeft to rightjz Kim Keener, Bart Kimmel, Sue White, Mick Baker, Celeste Gast, Tom Clevenger, Molly O'Hara. Second Row: Todd Clevenger, Karla Keplinger, John Clarke, Diane Dunn, Kris Lindsay, DeeAnn Doan, Linda Sheldeler. Third Row: Tom Dare, Kip Grosenick, Kent Redding, Dan Peterson, Lisa Burson, Julie Relue. Fourth Row: Jim Perry Doug Keipper, Pete Wilson, Jeff McDermott, Robert Brown, Sponsor Mrs. Nancy Beights. FOUR YEARS OF TRACK led to many victories for senior Joe Raichel, his letteriacket is one of them. Gettin' Clubbed ORGANIZATION: the act or process of organizing or of being organized. Many people question the definition of organization at Homestead. Students were often questioning the abilities of Student Council and when they were going to get organized and do some- thing. There were some 26 elected mem- bers of Student Council, headed up by Mrs. Nancy Beights. Student Council tried to improve the school with new ideas, but everything went through the office for approval. Many ideas may have IOO-ClubsfOrgs. T'-'lr ' been stopped at the office door before, and many will continue too. Yet, Student Council always got in a word for the stu- dents who's opinion they represented. An organization which set up new ideas was the Advisory Board. The Advi- sory Board members were a group of students who tried to improve Home- stead with ideas of students. Members for the board were selected by the Stu- dent Council President. Each year the Student Council President picks 12 new members, who can only serve on the board once. Principal Leon Youngpeter set up the board to give the students an opportunity to speak out. Mr. Youngpet- er's comments often went to the board for advice about a pressing matter that's happening in school. Everyone would like to be the best in a sport, and win medals, ribbons and a jacket and we had many students who did just that. The Letterwinners have something to be very proud of and why not show it with a Ietterjacket? The Letter- , ' ' winners have worked very hard and put a lot of time in to their sport. The Letter- winners organization is growing very rap- idly, with women competing in almost all sports. Being a Mat Maid really didn't mean you had to roll out the mats. Yet, the Mat Maids did put a lot of time in working for the wrestling team. At each home meet, they would sell tickets, paint signs and cheer the team on. If there was anything else to do, Mr. Bob Rohrbacher would let them know. The clubs and organizations have been a very big success according to Mr. Youngpeter and he hopes that next year will bring even better results than this one. --gg ,.,.. .E 1- L LETTERPERSONS CLUB First Row fLeft to rightjz Kim Sutton, Reinhard Florin, Steve Butcher, Bart Kimmel, Dave Blake, Tim Warren, Kirk Finney, Rick Rogers, Mike Rogers. Second Row: Jim Klinger, Joe Rajchel, Jim Brown, Ed Kertis, Brian Paetow, John Grimmer, Mick Baker, Dan Getty, Jim Sagstetter, Randy Roebuck. Third Row: Tom Dwyer, Tom Shaw, John Goebel, Matt Johnston, Steve Lentz, Kent Redding, Brian Baughman, Jeff James, Bob Cloud, Fourth Row: Jackie Hoover, Cathi Frey, Kris Lindsay, Sydney Coffey, Celeste Gast, Joyce Groganz, Betsy Elliott, Nancy Ball, Kim Harris, Diana Sedlacek, Debbie Wolff. Fifth Flow: Michelle Lassus, Mindy Deister, Beth Brueck, Beth Wiant, Sue Weimer, Jean Berning, Ginny McCracken, Sue Wiant, Melinda Hathaway. MAT MAIDS First Row CLeft to rightjz Cindy Knowles, Rhonda Jackson, Sue Wood, Debbie Tuggle, Molly Quinn, Karen Hoffman, Cindy Williams, Sherri Kaminski. Second Row: Barbara Bonahoom, Denise Grable, Lisa Kumfer, Peggy DeWald, Stephanie Pitcher, Karen Zeller, Tammy Long, Michelle Barfell. ADVISORY BOARD First Row CRight to Leftj: Marla Cohen, Basil Korolenko, Tom Vogel, Anne Boyd, Scott Amtutz, Tom Miller. Second Row: Debbie Wolff, Laura Reed, John DeWald, Sue Weimer, Debbie DeWald, Mike Sandler, Mr. Leon Youngpeter. ',SjQip5.'i. T :sw . fi, E. inf' ,f orb Env! ' f., 40 fy , i ax n , i up . -F' i . T f 1' J 'Q 1' ,l I -if -Q. Ab . sf? .r . , l 3 Q-I 'Ci ,v 'if QL , Clubs!Orgs f-f V4 3' In-'Q 'www .V 5 Y xx.. ,Z .- . ,. ., . 1 , .,,,, K , ,. f, 1 .i.. ., E, i U Y ,:,L,:J. x Hx , A.. , 754 0. NU ,H . -.ivy 1,2 ' x aw, 4. +'f.f2. :L -,lf-7' 1 - - ,-. 4..X f'..C?' - -X v.. ' .Au J' 1 HX- f . -A SXT--' 3 F-f.1ia ' X .H-, ,, , M-XX . . ' Q' - V- 1 3. , .AM ,. X f N ... K , - X1 K , ,, 1 ' - 4,1 . A . 1, V -, 1- 3 . ,A 'f 1 '-.f ' .-f. 'X- -Y -A , ' Sp . .- - , ' I A' X' ' ': - 5 .KX f- 4' 'X A A , X A xx 1 I, ', X .., , , .- -. .-- A' ,f,. .,X.,' A g ' .. arf, , X gy, f Y X U J, . 1. .., , -XJ .X-1 -X x ,, ,f ..A.f- 1-.. .-. ' X. XX , .Mx . . Y, . , A .A ..,, N,-. ,X , . . I , 4' 'X .f '? 4'1' ,' -N r X- L ,'..,'f , ' . . ..f .' '. 'X'-'. .2191 X7 X ' ' ' -,,,'- -.1 A A ' 1 -I- N,'f:,c ,'fI,,Xg.-f?? - ,,f- X XX X' 'X 'fx' 4' I .,. . If If J' ' -,- an -- -' -, X ':4- v,- --1-v W. ', f 7N,- 7-X -X , .X X --,, ,. , ' . X . v-1 v v X' - 4 V- , ' Xf X .Xf 4 ' X 'f -X X . ,M A N 4 up ,V r V 1511! .. Y -, ln, , V.. l X-.Lb U V .1 A ' EXW I ,L N A 1 X 9,5 . Xl .j...q' 'A if-'X an ' 'ffl ' A .X L- ,im X-. X ,, x. . .' 'A 13411-1',f X-f.f'fv'X . ' ,- vm ,X .f'1' ' ,ff-1'-. rX ' ' yi-f ,V X ' Q 'LK-X' 'FZ-' XV, wr' 'I ',1V,1 ,, 'vw X ' , 9' ' . .' - Y Q14-' ' ' ' . - 1 1 XX . ' --fr V' ,'. 'f' 'A Xt .,,,': I ,, :-,xv ',., VPQ. , p. A .Iffj ' ' M- 0 ' f' ' ' I ' ' ' 1 'cf .X 1 Jxlfz VA! I I L! 7 W ,v, . ' 4-A -,gli I-'I V ,J-F 'I , X 1- f, 4 , V .f ' ', ' ' ' f 4 ' , ., X f X , X ,,f, ,,, - 1- 1 -L ,, , ,., . J K I . X V X . 1, , H 31 X, Y V 1, , . - A ,. y . 'L f' ,V 1.-: MQ 'f 'X X' ' 34' fl ' . 'X . X ' J x ' k WF.: XM. R -.1, , -.., X-,',.,' , , . - .f-w ' fipfw-:X ' 1 , .Q,l1jf', X, XV, 1' ' ww,-' .Y f AW- ' . .X .- N 'lg' XX. ' . ' , ,- 1 , ,-f' Q'1X W'Azs,.,g.: , A X X - 'nf 'f ' , X. H - , V W.,, , K X X XMI, , NN 1.x X X. gy , X. 1 U ,N ANA' - V V .V . ,I sh bg. , ,X , ,fy H 4- 1 X . , X-. . Ikyr, I 1 . X X X ,f ..-,Q ' 1 f '- , .' .' ' ' ' ', X, ,, ,X - :A f' - . '.' lr X ' , .. -' ' MA X ' ,.X:,X.X,,X'A!-'V . i'Xf 2 H23 ,- , gg . 'I .l 'I .X ,X I ,M Y Q , , -, gl Q.,-, 5 ,XX-5, X-,. f I - , ,I Q, L . J, .- p 1 I In , ,ln X V, , .,g..,,, ,, A,f f-.Q . 1, :W . I . ! ,. -- X -A .N 7 Wy.-,' .A 5 ., .I ,Q flhx , ..,1, .' .- - X -.1 . ' X tw 4. -X .- w. 3.-A ,, N, LC , . ' l H, W,-1' , ,sf A . 1 f I X f.' 'R -. -My . . ., . ,X . . I , V. , , ,, I, ,f - N 5. ' L, , ' 7-.',,, N 1, ,1.f' fn, 4' Hr ,A .f , V-Y, ,... . 4 . ,. .. . . rf ., , , X ,.,, , , X . . , , , 7 'N A - -- . f ,- , RL'-X - , .X H+, ,. .A-v .. 3,049- , N, . 3,7 I ,M .1 :' 'A1.f',' ' , 'jr ', 'f. .fm-, - ,, fm. . .., 7 , 4 ,KU g-l. .,.4,,Ag-fu, '45 .Xl qL,.'- M, .,--' f. f , 1 -. fu,,.nA'T5 A pn. ,.,, .,N- ij vp .1,,',,,., :vm ,V-xi V -A - fl' , - -'+L q,g,L,W 9 'rfffl .- X ,I '3 A' ' ' In , ,'f'f.'f , V N K ' K xv ,N WQ'1V.'7' 42, :W 3 4', -355 . .xxx ,Qc -M ,, , ' ,, ,I Ay- , ' N X , 'Q ,- .gf A yr 2- zfnvfw gli' '55 W W, . 1 . ,l,,,.f,,, . I . .M-.px K, , 45. . if A ua-A., aff' If ual I I . f .13 'Qi - x xg-ug. 13 -6,1 Vx-f Jz Li ,1 ','-f-ff,-, ',p ff .. V ' 1.x V-AMX , -Af.-5?-'fx-AgfAN.:K.XRf-wks.-,Q-f Mg- V' A- A .N . 'X ' If 'Im QW - :if -3,.A..',, ,RA -yf .-Q, -LA KA. Q,-,:y1,, ,,1,,?SL,,f,,,',,,1A vu. 1 Y , xx. , ---. ,XA -, , -. ...,..,1fA b . -' :,..5, ,.: :-, ,A. , I, . va L, A ,, 1 ,fx 1-4 -,-xxx. XA , vi. if, .. .- 9 1,5 ,. Y -., ,JA --2-,..1:.A,J,- x If Wy. .f-.-V1 ,S -XI.--5,f.x+1xQx , -N. Y.. A ,V Y J I , Lk. ., J.. 5. v,,,L,' ,,,,.-. Q ..-.-my V, , ,Jag . , r X , ' ,-fl'g'KJ,z-,,'.-2',3', S.f-Xg'C4?4jX fl ' Af ,j X- kv? ' ,A ' VV Q,-gy -,.-' j,'2,g5, .Aff . J :ww 3 'v , . f Nr .1:-- X - - , , .. -, -,wk-1 ' - -f f f - - N'iifxf-af-'sr-f',2i'.1.'- Nw . frail. ' .Q ' la -rw A' +1 H fm.. 1, ,A 4- 'Fri V Michael ADKINS Football 9,1O, CRD 1 1,12, CVD, Pow- der Puff Coach 11,12 Randy ALBERSMEYER Basketball 9 Kenneth ALLISON Basketball 1 1, CRD Anita AVILA Volleyball 10, CRD, 11,12, CVD,RVC Terry BAKER Basketball 10,1 1, CRD, 12, CVD Nancy BALL Cheerleading 9,1O, CRD, 11,12, CVD, Track 9,10,1 1,12, CVD, Gymnastics 1O,12, Choir 9, Ski Club 10, Letterwinners 10,1 1,12 Steve BASSETT Student 9,10,1 1,12 David BAUMBAUER Cheerblock 12 Mary Kay BECK Nat'l Honor Society 11, Italian Club 9, Jr. Achievement 10 Tammy BECK Ouetico 1 1, Environmental Club 12, YCC 1 1 Lisa BECRAFT Yearbook staff 11, Animal Studies 12, Cheerblock 9 Jeff BELL Band 9,10,1 1, FFA 11 Bruce BENDER Nat'l Honor Society 11,12 Bradley BISHOP Marching Band 9,10,11,12, Con- cert Band 9,1O,11,12, Pep Band 9,10,11,12, Musi- cal Oklahoma 11, Drama Club 10,11,12 David BLAKE Football 9,12, CVD, Track 9, CRD, 10, CVD, 1 1,12, CVD, Wrestling 10, CRD 1 1, CVD Cpportunities Offered Success was the outcome of the class of '78's last year at Homestead. The sen- ior student council members upheld their responsibilities and accomplished most everything they hoped to. Many activities were offered to the seniors but because of lack of interest many were cancelled. The trip to Poka- gon, for example, was called off since only a few students signed up. But because of the determined class leaders and sponsors, it turned out to be a profit- able year. lnstead of sponsoring a dance, the senior class held a folk festival. Some students and even a teacher, Mr. Steve Clough, participated in it. They volun- teered their talent, playing guitars for folk songs were the order of the evening. Class sponsors, Mr. Clough and Mr. Doug Waldman, were an important asset to the seniors. All agreed the enthusias- tic attitudes of the sponsors helped make their senior year a memorable one. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS take time out of their busy schedules to pose for a picture. They are Pres- ident Anne Boyd, Vice-President Julie Hanselmann, Secretary Kim Keener and Treasurer Lisa Burson. 104-Seniors Nicholas BLISS Ski Club 12 Fred BOKEL Nat'l Honor Society, Track 10, CRD, Band 9,10, Ski Club 9,12 Beth BOLLINGER Nat'l Honor Society 11,12, Band 9,10,11,12 Dean BOROFF RVC 11,12 Shirley BOROFF Concert Band 9,10,11, Marching Band 9,10,11 Kirk BOWERS Flying Club 10, Football 9 Anne BOYD Nat'l Honor Society 11,12, Choir 9,10,11,12, Madrigals 11,12, Student Council 1O,11,12, Basketball 10, CRD 12, CVD, French Club 12, Student Advisory Board 12, School Board Stu- dent Rep., Cheerblock 9,12 Mike BOYER Student 9,10,1 1,12 Jeff BRANNAN Came from Apollo High School, St Cloud, Minn. Kimberly BRANUM Band 9,10,11,12, Murder Well Rehearsed 12, Drama Club 12 Tim BREUNING Publications 9,10,11,12, Drama Club 10 Brian BRIDGE RVC11,12 Lisa BURSON Track 9,10,11,12 CVD, Senior Class Treasurer, Wyoming 11, Ouetico 11, Monongahela 11, Brown County 11, Ski Club 12, Maiorettes 11, YCC 12 Steve BUTCHER Baseball 9, CRD, 10,11,12, CVD, Football 9,10, CRD, 11,12, CVD, Basketball 9,10,11, CRD, l2CVD Jack CANTRELL Satire Club 12 Kimberly CHAPMAN Band 9,10,11,12, Jazz Band 11,12, Oklahoma 11, Drama Club 10,11, Envi- ronmental Club 12, Latin Club 10,11, Dark of the Moon 10 Kirby CHAPMAN Student 9,10,1 1,12 Catherine CHRISTOFF Tennis 9, CRD 10,12 CVD, Nat'l Honor Society 11,12, Ouill and Scroll 11,12, Speech 84 Theatre Club 9,10,11,12, Newsmagazine 12, Yearbook 10, Speech Team 12, Wyoming 11, Dark of the Moon 10, Blithe Spirit 11, Variety Show 10, Cheerblock 9,10 Cynthia CIESIELSKI Class Secretary 10,11, Major- ettes 10, Nat'l Honor Society 11,12, Fine Arts Fol- lies 1 1, Cheerblock 9,10 Janice COLEMAN Student 9,10,1 1,12 Ronald CONRAD Biking Club 12, Once Upon a Mattress 10, Chess Club 9, The Boy who Changed the World 12 Dave CORBAT Nat'l Honor Society 11,12, Bike Club 12 Susan COUNTERMAN Nat'l Honor Society 11,12, Marching Band 9,10,11, Stage Band 11, Orchestra 10, Satire Club 12 Kimberly CROSLEY Track 9,10, CVD, 1 1, CRD, Volley- ball Manager CVD, 11,12, Nat'l Honor Society 11,12, Swing Choir 12, Concert Choir 11,12, Girl Choir 9,10 Kevin CROSS Baseball 9,10, CRD, 11,12, CVD, Foot- ball 9, German Club 10,11 Jane DAVID Maiorettes 9, Cheerblock 9,10 Dave DERLOSHON Ski Club 10, Card Club 12, Bas- ketball 9 John DEWALD Wrestling 10, CRD, 11,12, CVD, Foot- ball 10,11, CRD, 12, CVD, Track 9,10,11, Band 9,10,11, Student Council Rep. 9,10,11,12, Nat'l Honor Society 11,12, School Board Student Rep. 12 Carole DEYO Fairfield Jr. High-Gymnastics 9, CVD, Girls Track CVD, 9 Dave DONNELL Satire Club 12 Seniors-105 Joe DONNELL Cross Country 9 CRD, 10, 11, 12 CVD, Track 9CRD10, 11, 12 CVD, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Nat'l Honor Society 11, 12, Letterpersons Club 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9 Brian DUFF Marching Band 9, 10, 11, Concert Band 9, 10, 11 Brenda DUNKLE Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Nat'l Honor Society 1 1, 12, Speech 8tTheater Club 11, 12 Diane DUNN Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Ten- nis CRDCheerbIock9 John EBERBACH Betsy ELLIOTT Track 9, 10 CRD, 11, 12 CVD, Honor Society 11, 12, Cross Country 11, Letterpersons 1 1, 12 DeAnn EMINGER Cheerblock 9 Cynthia FARMER Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Jazz Band 11, 12, Needlework Club 12, YCC 11 Gary FEASBY Basketball 9, 10, 11 CRD, Cheer- block 9 Mary FERGUSON Girls Choir 9, 10, Swing Choir 11, Madrigals 12, Down in the Valley 11, Trial by Jury 12, Cheerblock 10 Marlin FINK FFA10, 11,12 Cindy FITZGERALD Majorettes 9, 10, Homeroom Rep. 10, Cheerblock 9, 10 Catherine FRENCH Class treasurer 10, Ski Club 10, Wrestling 8. Track Maid 10 Jerry FRITZ Marching Band 9, 10, RVC 11 Sandra FUHRMAN Mat Maid 9, 10, Ski Club 10, Spanish Club 10, Cheerblock 9, 10 Mary FUNK Girls Choir 9, 10, Concert Choir 81 Swing 11, 12, Once Upon a Mattress 9, Oklahoma 11, Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 12 Sheri FURNISS Majorette band 9, 10, Powder Puff 12 Timothy GALLAGHER Wrestling 11 Clark GARTON Football 9, Reserve basketball manager 9, Varsity basketball manager 10, Nat'l Honor Society 1 1 Celeste GAST Track 9, 10, 11, Gymnastics 11, 12, Volleyball 12, Student Council Secretary 11, VP 12, Swing Choir 12 Daniel GETTY Football 11, 12 CVD, Reserve Track 10, 11, Football 9 Nancy GFELL Cheerblock 9 Linda GLESSNER Stage Band 11, 12, Band 11, 12, Speech 81 Theater Club 11, 12, Cross Country and Track helper 12, Oklahoma Orchestra 11 Joyce GROGANZ Track 11, 12 CVD, Volleyball 11 CRD 12 CVD, Ski Club 10, 12, Ouetico Trip 11, Letter- winners 11, 12, Class Representative 11 Bradley HABEGGER Football 9, 10, 11 CRD, Cheer- leading 12, Ski Club 12, Cheerblock 9, 10 Larry HADAWAY Band 9, 10, 11 Rita HAIFLEY Cheerblock 9, 10, 11, 12, Newspa- per 12, Drama 12, Oklahoma 11, Choir 9, 10, 11, 12, Girls Choir 10, Madrigals 11, 12, Swing Choir 12, Student Council 9, 10, 12 Sin HAMILTON Band Julie HANSELMANN Nat'l Merit Scholarship semi-finalists 12, Nat'l Honor Society 11, 12, Ouill 81 Scroll 11, 12, Publications 10, 11, 12, Murder well Rehearsed 12, Speech team 11, 12, Speech 8. Theater Club 11, 12, Cheerleading 9, 10, Student Council 9, 10, 12, Girls Choir9 Marion HANSON Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 9,1O,11,12, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, '4Oklahoma Orchestra 11, Orches- tra 10 Dale HARBER Card Club 12 Terry HARDY FFA 10, 11, FFA basketball 10 Kim HARRlS Cheerleading 11 CVD, 12 CRD, Track 11, 12 CVD, Ouetico 1 1, Student Council 11,Nlar1or- ettes 10 Rebecca HARRIS Maiorettes 9, 10, 11, Girls Choir 9, Cheerblock 9, 10 Michelle HATHAWAY Choir 9, 10 Seniors-106 . Good morning, Homestead . . Can you imagine saying that 260 times in two hours? Senior Tina Taviano did one time when school was incorrectly reported cancelled over WMEE. Tina has been working in the office before school since her freshman year. She arrived at school around 7 o'clock to begin her chores of answering the phone, taking messages and filing. The calls she received were usually parents of students inquiring about school prob- lems. She also received calls from teach- ers and bus drivers calling in sick. One might think the hours Tina worked in the morning might have been a little rough, but Tina said, I didn't mind the hours because I got in on everything before other people did. Aside from the inside information, Tina also received credits. Up until this year she got a full credit per semester, but now she only gets V2 credit. Tina enjoyed doing her work. lt's an easy atmosphere. There's no pressure, she stated. Even with the fact that she may have received as many as 50 calls in one day, she enjoyed being aware of what was going on. She plans on going into business man- agement, and her working in the office helped prepare her for life outside Home- stead High School. SENIOR TINA TAVIANO does her odd jobs of filing, passing out notes to teachers and talking to admin- istrators, such as Principal Leon Youngpeter. Tina worked in the office in the morning before school since her freshman year, starting at around 7 o'clock and working till class started. Ecirly fo Rise ? -S- 7 JAX M , . .fm 'wwf . -'ww lv .V M :S .m , A f X . Lim ' . 7 6 i A I -if - - E- i Sheryl HATKE Marching 81 Concert Band 9,10,11,12, Jazz Band 10,11,12, The Boy who Changed the World 12, Track 81 Cross Country Helper 10,11,12, Drum major l1,12, Variety Show 1 Steve HATTAWAY Homestead student 12, South Side student 10,1 1,12, Theatre 10,11 Kay HAUENSTEIN Majorettes 9,10,1 1, Latin Club 10, Girls Choir 9, Cheerblock 9,10, Deca 12 Cathrine HAUSE Girls Choir 9,10 Oklahoma 11, Cheerblock 9, Nat'l Honor Society 1 1,12, Home Room Rep. 10, Powder Puff 12 gill2HElNZELMAN Student Council 9,10, Choir Kim HENDRY YCC 11, Brown Co. Trip 11 DeFn2HESS Basketball 9, FFA 10,11,12, Basket- ba l 1 lzlike HIPPENSTEEL Basketball 9,10, Satire Club Erin HODGESS Band 9,10,1 1,12, Chess Club 12 Diana HOFFMAN Student 9,10,1 1,12 Seniors-107 Linda HOLLEY Deca 11, 12, Homecoming Court 12 Albert HOOVER Swing Choir 10, Madrigals 10, Ski Club 10, Tennis 1 1, Nat'l Honor Society 11 Jennifer HOBSTMAN Band 9, 10, 11, Drama 11, Dark ofthe Moon 10 Rhonda JACKSON Oklahoma 11, Choir 9, 10, 11, Swing Choir 12, Drama Club 11, 12, Mat Maid 12, Track Maid 10, Newspaper 12, Cheerblock 9, 12, Technical Director of Plays 12 Mark JESSE Math Club 9, Track 9, 11, Baseball 9, 10, Satire Club 12 Brian JETMORE Band 9, 10, Art Club 12, News' paper 12 Amy JOHNSON Yearbook 11, 12, Nat'I Honor Society 11, 12, Needlework Club 12 Laura JOHNSON Cheerblock 9, 11, Taught Dog Behavior 10, 11 Lori KARBACH Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, Maiorette 9, Yearbook 1 1, Exploratory Teaching 1 1 Kimberly KEENER Reserve Basketball 9, 11, Choir 9, 10, 11, Student Council 9, 12, Cheerblock 10, 12, Track 9, Spanish Club 9, 10, History Club 12 P ople The seniors had many new ideas and plans for activities, but due to delays and complications few actually went through. A couple of events that did go through were the October Folk Festival with Mr. Steve Clough and senior Brad Winans singing and playing guitars and the painting of one of the two senior halls. Some of the less fortunate plans were the senior-freshmen sledding trip to Poka- gon, which was cancelled because of lack of interest, and the Casino Night, which was cancelled due to the energy crisis. Looking back through the years, as freshmen they went to Cannonsburg, Mich. for a ski trip, but other than that, they participated in all the usual activi- ties. They sponsored dances all four years, had a candy sale as sophomores and sponsored a successful prom as juniors. Also as juniors they lost to the seniors in powder puff but as seniors they defeated theiuniors. Finally, the big event, graduation. As Kim Keener stated, As seniors, we're not all that concerned about fund raisers for money that we won't use, because we're leaving. All we're concerned about is graduating. THE LONG HARD ROAD to graduation involved many varying experiences, such as the tedious art of studying, for those required senior courses as depicted by Cathy Christoff and Julie Hanselmann. Moments of expression through his music were part of Brad Winan's experience with the fall folk festival. And just having a good time is often rare, but Steve Nelson, Rita Haifley and Mary Funk seem to have found one of those special times. 108-Seniors LQ' ' 'Y 'DQS :df f QA v 'fi 1 I X l lx Ml CK G U rf 5 'l I' I 15-4 'i Energy Shortage 5' A . dmv, .P Barbara KELLEHER Nat'l Honor Society 11, 12, AHC 12, Ski Club 12 Kristina KELLER Cheerleading 9, 10, 11, Gym- nastics 10, 11, 12 CVD, Cheerblock 9, French Club 9, 10, Satire Club 12, Nat'l Honor Society 11, 12 Steve KERNER Nat'l Honor Society 11, Basketball 9, 10 CA TeamD, Track 11 CRD Bart KIMMEL Track 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 10, Cross Country 10, 1 1, 12, Student Council 12 Shawn KING Y-Teens 9, 10 Kathy KLAEHN Ouetico 1 1, Track 10 CVD, Choir 9 Meg KLINGENBERGER Yearbook Editor 11, Newspaper Editor 12, Student Director of Mouse- trap 10, Montana, Wyoming 11, Banff 12, Student Advisory Board 11, Drama Club 11, Oklahoma 11, Variety Shows 10, 11, 12, Dark of the Moon 10 Jim KLINGER Football 9, Track 9 CVD, Cross Coun- try1O,11,12,Track9,1O,11,12CVD Vassily KOROLENKO Student Advisory Board 12, Reserve Basketball 10, Nat'l Honor Society 11, 12, AHC 12 Barb KRAFT Choir 10, 11 John LANGSTON Student 9, 10, 1 1, 12 Tom LAUTERBERG Student Council 9, Wrestling 9 CRD, Class Vice-President 10 Sue LEITER RVC11, 12 Dave LEMON Student 9, 10, 11, 12 Bill LEW RVC 11 Dan LIST RVC11, 12 Lori LUCUS Writer's Circle Club 12 Jeffrey LYNCH Ouetico 1 1 Julie MCGHEE Cheerblock 9 Mary MANGANIELLO Student Council 9, 10, Band CFlagsD 9, Pon Poms 10, Choir 9, Nat'l Honor Society 11, 12, Track 11 CRD, AHC 11, 12, Ouetico 11 Cindy MANNES Cheerblock 9, 10, Home Ec Club 12, Exploratory Teaching 1 1 Jana MARTIN Class Secretary 9, Concert Choir 9, Cheerblock 9, Gymnastics 10, DE President 1 1, 12, Mat Maid 9, Exploratory Teaching 10, 1 1 Joann MAURICIO Concert Choir 9, 11, Girls Choir 10, Cheerblock 9, 12 Genelle MEEKS Y-Teens 10 Julie MEYERS Nat'l Honor Society 11, Tennis 12 Gabrielle MILLER Band 9, 10, 11, Ouetico 11 Robin MILLER YCC 12, Wyoming, Montana 12, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Rifles 11, 12, Needlework Club 12 Amy MILLS Majorettes 9, 10, 11 Sheryl MORIN Quill 84 Scroll 11, Newspaper Edi- tor 11, Satire Club 12, Nat'l Honor Society 11 Tammy MOSKE Student 9, 10, 1 1, 12 Kevin MOSS Reserve Basketball 10 Laura MUELLER Cheerblock 9, 10 Sheryl MURPHY Needlework Club 12, Homecom- ing Court 12 Steve NELSON Band 9, 10, 11, Dark of the Moon 10, Blighe Spirit 11, Student Director of Plays 12 Julie NICOLA Nat'l Honor Society 11, 12, Science Fair 9, 10, Cheerblock 9, 10, 11, Satire Club 12, Spanish Club 9, 10 Seniors-109 Linda NINE FFA 11,12, Nat'l Honor Society 11 Sam NORTON Football 10,1 1,l2QVJ, Track 10,11 James O'CONNER Golf 9,10,11,12, Football 10,11, Basketball 9, AHC 10,11,12, Intramurals 9,10,1 1,12 Judy PAYNE Para-psychology Club 12 Linda PICKARD Concert Choir 9, Environmental Club 12, YCC 11, Environment Ed. Trips 11,12, Powder Putt 12 Stanley PIERCE All State Choir 12, Marching Band 12, Concert Choir 12, Symphonic Band 12, Madrigals 12, Stage Band 12, Pep Band 12, Drama Club 12 Kirk PINNEY Baseball 1O,11CVJ, Football 111VJ, 1OQRJ, Wrestling 10,1 TQVD Scott PODZIELINSKI Flying Club 12 Catherine POPP Homecoming Queen 12, Cheer- leader 9CFlJ,1O,11CVl, Tennis 9,1O,11,12CVJ, Honor Roll 9,10,11,12, Choir 9,1O,11, Student Council 9,10 Dan POWERS Once Upon a Mattress 9, Oklahoma 11, Dark of the Moon 10, Orchestra 9,10,11,12, Stage Band 11,12, Nat'l Honor Society 11 Tracy PRICE Basketball 9,10,1 1,12tVJ Joseph RAJCHEL Track 9,10,11,12, Cross Coun- try 11,12, Wrestling 10, Student Council 9, Football 9 Rick RAJCHEL Satire Club 12 Cynthia REDMAN Orchestra 9,10,1 1, Cheerblock 10, Newspaper 11, Intramurals 9,10 Tamera REECE Choir 9, Cheerblock 9, Needle- point Club 12 Duft RICE Ouetico11, Ski Club 1O,12, Poker Club 12 Jan RIEDEL Nat'l Honor Society 9,1O,11, Track 9, Newspaper 12, Choir 9,10 Marsha ROCKEY Madrigals 12, Nat'l Society 11,12, All State Choir 12, Concert Choir 11,12, Oklahoma Orchestra 11, Stage Band 11,12, Pep, Marching, Symphonic Band 9,1O,11,12 Randal ROEBUCK Nat'l Honor Society 11,12, Cross Country 1O,12CVJ,11CFU, Track 1O,11QRJ,12CVj, Letterpersons Club 1O,11,12, Honor Roll 9,10,1 1,12 Rick ROGERS Football 9,10,11,12, Wrestling 9,1O,11,12 Mike RUDEK Card Club 12 Diane RUNGE Monogahela 10, Animal Behavior Club 11 Nora SCHEELE Student 10,1 1,12 Daniel SCHEERINGA Cheerleader 12, Basketball manager 10, Ouill 81 Scroll 10, Ski Club 12, Mous- etrap 10, Honor Roll 10 Brad SCHUCHHARDT Baseball 9,10,1 1,12 David SCOBY Honor Roll 9,10,11,12, FFA 11,12, Band 9,10,1 1 Julie SEANEY Drama 84 Speech Club Teresa SHEETS Chess Club 12, Cheerblock 9 Dan SHIDELER Satire Club 12 Greg SHOLEFF Track 1O,11,12CVJ, Football 9, Latin Club, Satire Club, Ski Club Seniors-110 x U Tracing Your Trcicks Have you found your roots ? lf not you may want to talk to Home- stead's resident expert on geneology, senior Paul Sundberg. Paul has been working at the Fort Wayne Public Library in the Geneology Department for two years. The department is the third larg- est in the nation. Paul got his start at the library purely by accident. He worked at first in the basement, but after a few months he asked to be moved up to geneology. He now works after school, shelving books and helping people find the correct texts to discover their family history. He benefited immensely from working in the library. He stated, Working in the library taught me how to completely use the library. He learned also how to find his family's heritage. The Geneology Department has thou- sands of volumes of books, plus many rolls of microfilm. The books are mainly from the United States, but there are some volumes from around the world. lf a person wants to find his roots he must find as many names and dates as possible and then fill in from there. Since the showing of Roots, the department has been swamped with as many as 90 people at one time. Geneology's interesting because it affects the individual. Paul stated, lt's a bug, once you start, you can't stop. SENIOR PAUL SUNDBERG, who worked in the Gen- eology Department of the Fort Wayne Public Library, does a couple of his many duties, such as shelving books, and assisting people in finding links to their family's heritage. Paul has been work- ing in the library for close to two years. . .... -... .k, . ... Sally SHRYOCK Cheerblock 9, Girls Choir 10, String Ensemble 9, 10, 11, 12, Swing Choir 11, 12, Student Council 9, 10, Oklahoma 11, Newspa4 per, Concert Choir 11, 12, Variety Show 10 David SMALL Band 9, 10, 1 1, All-State Band 10, 11, Trial by Jury 12, Chorus 12, Oklahoma 11, State Nisbova 9,10, 11,12 Karen SORG Cheerblock 9, Supernatural Club 12 Becky SPARKS'Band 9, 10, 11, Choir 12, Madri- gals 12, Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Dark of the Moon 10, Wizard of Oz 11, Volleyball manager CVD 12, Nat'l Honor Society 11, 12, Oklahoma stage manager 1 1 Diana STANLEY Art Club 12, Newspaper 12, Drama Club 9, 10, 11, Nat'I Honor Society 11, 12 Nicholas STAYANOFF FFA, Deca Cynthia STERLING Volleyball 9, CRD 10, 11, 12 CVD, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 CVD, Track 9, 10, 11, 12 CVD, Softball 9 CVD, Band 9, 10, 11, Nat'l Honor Society 1 1, 12 Pamela STETZEL Majorette 9, 10, 11, Girls Choir 10, Cheerblock 9, D.E. 12 Jonathan STUDER Nat'l Honor Society 11, 12, Parapsychology Club 12 Paul SUNDBERG Nat'l Honor Society 11, 12, Honor Roll 9, 1O,11, 12, Chess Club 9, 10, 11 111-Seniors Cynthia SWIHART Band 9, 10, 11, 12, tion Club 12, Pep Band 9,10, 11, 12 Rhonda SWING Environment Club 12 Tina TAVIANO Band 9, 10, l 1, 12 Brad TAYLOR Choir 9, 10, RVC 11, 12 Vance TAYLOR Judo Club 12, RVC 12 Rich TOBIAS Football 10 CRD, 11, 12 CVD, Basket- ball 10, ll CRD, 12 CVD, Baseball 9 CRD, 10, 11, 12 CVD, Ouetico 1 1, Ski Club 12 Sandra TREMPER Newspaper, Yearbook 12, Powder Putt 12, Orchestra 9 Delia TUTRINOLI Marching, Concert Band 9, 10, 11, Track 9 CRD, Volleyball 9 CRD, Oklahoma 11 Mario TREVINO ParafPsychoIogy Club 12, Cheerblock 12 Karl UHEN Intramural Basketball 11, Fishing Club 12 Jannette VAN DER MERE Track 12 CVD Peggy VAN DUSER Student 9, 10, 11, 12 Teresa VENDERLEY Yearbook 10, Newspaper 1 1, Quill 81 Scroll 11, 12, Nat'l Honor Society 11, Honor Roll 9, 10, 11 Tom VOGEL Track 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 10, 11, 12 Jeanne WAITMAN Majorette 1 1, Satire Club 12 Conserva- 'T 'W 12.59, 25- l 1 A ' .4-5. as S X . V :rx 1 Q:- 5 X .tu -l Hecid Stcirf On Life i- ,, ..- ffm 112-Seniors Getting a head start on life is what the January grads of '78 tried to do. There were many reasons for graduating in January. Some wanted to work or go to school, and others just wanted to escape from school. One graduate was looking to further his education into the field of medicine. Senior Brad Winans, after leaving Home- stead in January, went to the Indiana- Purdue Regional Campus. Starting in his freshmen year, Brad took 12 class hours of mostly freshmen classes with hopes of later going into radiology. But after learning more about his options he decided to try for a career in Dental Lab Technology. Brad taught guitar to help pay for his college education, but because of the time he put into studying and class time, he dropped from 42 students down to 20. He feels that one learns more at l.U.P.U because less time is wasted in class. The professors treat the students as more independent human beings. SENIOR BRAD WINANS, who graduated in Janu- ary, works on assignments from Indiana-Purdue Regional Campus where he is taking 12 class hours. He plans on going into Dental Lab Technol- ogy aher his freshmen year. Whether a student learns something in the class is totally up to the student. Brad stated, I like college life: there's more freedom. You don't have to worry about absences, because the learning is all up to you. After completing his studies at the Regional Campus, Brad plans to begin his work as a Dental Lab Technologist. This profession involves making false teeth, caps, bridgework and many other things. After a while he hopes to open his own office where dentists may come and buy directly from him. Another approach to life after high school was that of senior Lisa Becraft. After graduating in January Lisa worked at the Orchard Ridge Country Club four or five days a week. Lisa had not planned on graduating in January until her senior year. At Homestead Lisa majored in English and Home Economics. From this last major, she acquired the idea of going into Interior Decorating. She hoped to take these courses at l.U.P.U. Whether they went right into college, started work, or just took time out for a rest, the January Graduates of 1978 gave life outside of Homestead a head Start. I 11 fu f F Melinda WALDA Girls Choir 9, 10, Track Assistant , 10 Kathleen WALL Band 9, 1o, 11, 12, Magorenes 10, 11, 12, Needlework Club 12 Keith WALLS Band 9, 10, 1 I Don WARE Cheerblock 12 ' l -' ' Tim WARREN Football 9, 10 CRD, 11, 12 CVD, gl ' Wrestling 9, 10 CRD, Ouetico 11 ' . YT gil X,,1, F,,,,q:T. 1, Elizabeth WARRICK Ski Club 12, Mat Maid 10, 11 Susan WARSHAUER Nat'l Honor Society, Choir 9, s Ski Club 12, Wyoming, Montana Trip 11 - Sheryl WEACHOCK Student 9, 10, 11, 12 Steve WEACHOCK Student 9, 10, 11, 12 f Ronald WEBER Nat'I Honor Society 1 1, Orchestra . 9, 10, 11, Oklahoma 11, Concert Choir 12, 1 11 Trial by Jury 12, Madrigals 12, Honor Roll 10 ', lt: C, 1 Robert WEDDELL Student 9, 10, 11, 12 Dwayna WEHLING Girls Choir 9, 10, Cheerblock 9, Concert Choir 11, 12, Swing Choir 12, Home Ec. Club 12, Exploratory Teaching 12, Track Maid 9, 10 Susan WEIMER Volleyball 9 CRD, 10, 11, 12 CVD, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 CVD, Track 9, 10, 11, 12 CVD, Softball 9 CVD, Letterwinners Club 12, Nat'l Honor Society Robert WHITE Environmental Club 12 Susan WHITE All State Choir 11, Madrigals 11, 12, Oklahoma 11, Concert Choir 12, Nat'l Honor Society, Swing Choir 12, Girls Choir 9, 10, Home- W coming Court 12, Cheerblock 12 Susan WIANT Track 9, Volleyball 11, 12, Basket- ball 9, 10, Tennis 11, 12, Cheerleading 10, 11, 12, Nat'l Honor Society Cindy WILLIAMS Majorette 10, 11, Mat Maid 10 Brad WINANS Stageband 9, Variety Show 10, Folk Festival 11, 12, Flying Club 12, Student Day Guitar Teacher 11 Bob WORRELL Cross Country 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12 I Nancy WYRICK Art Club 12 Y Jon ZEISSIG Student 9, 10, 11, 12 NOT PICTURED: Jack Arnold, Marshall Beatty, Clint Bookout, Tim Burk. hart, Robert Cloud, Mark Crows, Gary Elonzae, Barry Enblish, Gary Fear- now, Steve Fox, Diane Franklin, Terri Freeland, Kris Gerdes, Scott Gunkel, Sara Guss, Rex Hill, Carla Hoover, Matthew Kees, Robin Kloer, Tina Kolstinen, Ken Langley, Karen Loop, Tim McClure, Dick Means, Florence Muratelle, Terry Oser, Greg Parker, Kevin Purdy, Jodi Ransbot- tom, Susan Reedy, Jane Reynolds, Koenraad Saldien, Tim Shake, Jan- een Simon, Curtis Spencer, Robert Wayner, Tom Weikart, Tom West- land, Pan Wetzel. MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR class bow their heads in the closing moments of their May 19th cere- mony. Seniors-1 13 Jeff Albert Laura Allen Lisa Allen Paula Anastasia Jeff Baeuerle Mick Baker Michelle Barfell Mark Bassett Brian Baughman Carolyn Beaty Sandy Bebout Linda Beck Ted Beerman Eric Beier George Beltzhoover Joe Bercott Jean Berning Donna Beverly Robin Bissell Kernery Bloom Barb Bonahoom Joan Bowers Chris Boylan Chad Bradley Dave Brigham Linda Brincefield Jim Brown Karen Brown Beth Brueck Kay Bueker Becky Bruns Mike Carder John Carmody Anna Carmona Mary Carsten Ann Clements Tom Clevenger Marla Cohen Marty Cole Angela Conley Steve Conrad Michelle Conte Jeff Cunningham Mary Cunningham Dawn Croy Denise Crumpacker Cheryl Davidson 114 Juniors Q .'a 4 Q . f. ai -' i l h.,A.. , J..- ., .L l -nrgfxlligi. ilk in SY-if F, it St , 11 QA-5 -M95- Q? bv JL,- Y i . Z3 SEEMING SATISFIED with her lunch selection, jun lor Becki Bruns carries her tray to a table. -4 The junior class officers and repre- sentatives had a pretty busy year as far 4 as fund raisers and planning a prom were concerned. They sponsored the first dance of the year on September 16, with a disc jockey and planned another of the same type for February 10. Next was the neither successful nor unsuccessful trash bag sale. Lack of participation and enthusiasm is what hindered us, commented Secretary Ginny McCracken. 5622.20 was made but they also had S1000 worth of ! extra bags, which McDermott and lj Sarpa took down to Rogers Markets and sold to them at cost. Bci The plans for the traditional prom included a theme An evening in Paris, with special lighting effects and more. Sarpa stated, We had to overspend, but we'll make it up in our senior year. GINNY MCCRACKEN and Dino Sarpa joke around while distributing the booster bags. -5- 1.3 P, ..,l KX X 1 1+ t -K , ' , 1 fi E- -. A x 'A 1 .1 W ' - . . ff.-jf- 4 :N i V Q ' 'A 'xb n ' : :S Li' ,..vg. f . f vu... I F' X - r ' 1 ' - A wh i Q A .gt ,Q q U , b ji , 1 y A ' X597 Q I , I H, mV . cial S-X S- as 3 , ! 5 h C Jeff Davis Mindy Deister Frank DeSantis Peggy DeWald Alison Deyo Denise Donnelly Brian Dressler Tom Dwyer Julie Eckert Annette Ellis Becky Ellis Mark Ellis Tim Ellis Brian Emerick Ccish in the 9 Annette Eschenbacher Todd Esterline Jon Ferguson Colleen Ferry Reinhard Florin Connie Fremion Cathi Frey Karen Fritz Anne Fritzsche Pat Fritzsche Lisa Foltz Doug Gabbert Vicky Gass Laura Gay Juniors-115 John Goebel Nancy Greiner Bruce Griffin John Grimmer Alan Gunkle Jim Hadaway John Haifley Chris Haintz Deana Hall Dave Hammer Scott Harward Scott Hauenstein Linda Hause Mike Hathaway Q Jennifer Hayes Marina Hechler Tim Hippensteel Bill Hitzfield Dave Hitzfield Mark Hoffman Sue Horein Jackie Horstman Carrie Hunt Brian Iddles Joanne Iddles Chris lngleman Dale James Jeff James From Puff to Prom 116-Juniors The year of the prom had finally arrived and the juniors really hustled to make it the best year yet. Planning activities like a prom or a fund raiser really takes cooperation between the student council members and the kids in the class. Our class works pretty well together, said Vice-President Jeff McDermott. Secretay Ginny McCracken also com- mented, We've got an all 'round good class. Everybody knows each other which helps when your're asking for student participation. Under the rule of their veteran Presi- dent Dino Sarpa, they've gone through quite a bit. From powder puff to trash- bags to the sophomore candy sale and the prom, we've made it through, said Treasurer Mike O'Hara. They have sur- vived. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer Mike O'Hara, President Dino Sarpa, Vice-President Jeff McDermott, Secretary Ginny McCracken. 4 l A xl X. .tX,f W' ' fr------4 -4 ..J.-J tt Q- lff ,Ya 51 nv? P FA COURT NEWCOMB, Jerry Wismer and Dave Hitz- field busily put the finishing touches on the Spartan chariot. L Q A E Y an 5- Q-N .1 15 1 .- .fx Sv X Q' Q17 i Ge ,n Us A 9 i X g .. H -. . I xuun..,a.n0 ,xx it :Ei 1 -.AJ 5394 -X511 ki' s i ' F s MA' V I all 5 . 4 i 1' ' - 1 iff E 0- Cindy Jetmore Mike Johannes Matt Johnston Sherry Kaminski Ed Kertis Chan Kidd Dennis Kintz Tim Kirkhoff Julie Koegel Alex Kolumbus Lisa Kumfer Dan LaBrash Martha Lapunka Jon Lassus Michelle Lassus Mary Lauterberg Tina Lavoncher Michael Lehr Steve Lentz Kim Lindbloom Keith Lindt Greg Long Tammy Long Debra Loy Lisa Luken Karen Mannes Peter Mannes David Markley Mary Markley Carol Marrotte Ginny McCracken Jeff McDermott Mark McDonald Chris McGhee Chip McGrew Jeff Metzger Cindy Meyers Matt Miller Mike Miller Cindy Minich Amy Moore Paul Morin John Morykon Nancy Needham Court Newcomb Tammy Nitzsche Karen Norris 117 Jun ors 118-Juniors Mark Norris Michael O'Hara Rich Orvis Brian Paetow John Parker Pat Parks Kathy Pear Judith Phillips Bob Polak Dean Pollack Terry Post Tom Post Dan Pranger Cheryl Reader Julie Relue Sherry Rider Dan Ring Mike Rogers Stacy Rogers Terry Rudek Dave Rumsey Sheila Rumsey Greg Rupright Jim Sagstetter Susan Salisbury Sue Sandler Dino Sarpa Grant Schreiber Dave Sedlacek Candy Sembach Jenny Seaney Kim Sheets Brenda Shoaft Kim Shropshire Amy Silva Gavin Smith Kristy Smith Brenda Spencer Steve Sprunger Ron Stahl Linda Stayanoff Stacie Stellhorn Tim Stephens Dan Studer Tom Summers Kim Sutton John Tharp 551 x ii1lP0RIc9iW ' ' 7 YET Q 1,8 Q-v E AP fi . gg, X in-44 LX. I9 bf- ' in . www it 'ai VNS X hi TASKS LIKE CONSTRUCTING the homecoming float are demanding and tedious jobs, but these three junior men think they can handle the job. 1 49' . ,Ltiil ,i -,qfwl ,C i 2 T? 1 Sitting here in the class of '79 locker- room, filled with determined girls, you realize the juniors have anxiously waited for this moment when they would get to put the seniors in their place. The girls practiced three to four times a week and several weekends under the watchful eyes of junior football players who doubled as their coaches. Finally the moment had arrived, the game started. Paula Anastasia ran the ball for the first junior touchdown on the very first play. The seniors then caught up, passed, and finally beat the juniors 12-6. Although the rivalry was pretty intense, which caused some dirty play, it was fun and hopefully the outcome will be different for the juniors next year, stated Jean Berning. JUNIOR COACH MATT JOHNSTON gives his team a pep talk to help break the halftime tie. sl Q X 'f -1: The Show- Down Brian Thayer Bill Thompson Sue Tracy Chris Tremper Fern Truesdell Debbie Tuggle Brenda Turnbow r Norbert Tyner - Cathy Vigneaux s Andy Vogel E .ip ' un' 0 K N A ki Steve Zirkelbach NOT PICTURED: Meka Bolt, Tracy Bowman, Jane Bridges, Sherry Brincefield, Jeff Collier, Kathy Chappell, Karen Corkwell, David Davis, James Farris, Mike Hathaway, Beth Holley, Jim Gay, Mike Jansing, Donald Jones, Joe Luckey, Vanessa Patrick, Dorothy Stayner, Jeff Stine, Kevin Tackett. Roger Warner Bruce Warshauer I .5 Cindy Watkins i fy .. Scott Werling Don White Paula White Chris Wierzbinski Sherri Wierzbinski Mona Willen Jerry Wismer Jenni Witmer Debbie Wolff Sue Wood Sonia Working Jeff Wyckoff Nick Zakhi Karen Zeller Jackie Zimmerman Juniors-119 Greg Adkins Scott Amstutz Tim Arick Casie Armstrong Carolyn Arnold Nancy Arnold Rhonda Arnold Mark Ashley Dave McCracken Lisa McDonald ., Dave McFarland 'by Mike Mclnteer Kristi McLain Kay Baker my l Tom Baker Rod Batcher Greg Beaman Kent Berning Angela Blue Mark Boerger Christina Bolt Mark Bolyard Greg Bonahoom Nancy Bono Doug Borros Shawn Boylan Thomas Branum Jennifer Bravick ., Q -is Peter Brooks i . , George Brummett 1 A ' ' Beth Bunn 6 6 M y Debbie Burke , ' A2 Kent Buschman Al Cantrell l Kay Carbaugh 5 if The lack of money seemed to be the main problem facing this year's sopho- more class. They began the year already in debt from a dance that flopped during their freshmen year, so hard work this year was to better their financial status. The class started their money making projects in October with a small neigh- M borhood car wash, which netted 57500. O n All of the money went to their Homecom- ing float. M The big money maker for the year was O n a candy sale which ran from February 6- 17. The candy was supplied by Mr. Jack M Porter from OSP Products. The sale was a start towards paying for their junior prom. The expected total was to be well over 51000. Hard work will be the key to the future success of this cIass, stated Al Cantrell. SELLING THEIR GOODS during lunch was one of the wavs Valerie Tuggle and Ann Conrad got rid ot their candy bars. Sophomores Colleen Carmody Carrie Carney Shari Carney Gary Chappell Curt Clapper Bill Clark John Clarke Karen Cleaver Kevin Clifford Sydney Coffey Beth Collins Sarah Collins Amy Conrad Ann Conrad Peter Conte Steve Conte John Corbat Terry Crandall Kelly Croy Cheryl Cunningha Scott Daily Jeff Daniels Kelli David Scott David Charley Davis Karen DeBrunner Mark Dennis Kevin Derheimer Lisa Deterling Jane DeWald Carolyn Dicke Brad Dinius DeeAnn Doan Chip Doane Steve Donnell Mary Dressler John Drummond Kathy Dullaghan Bev Dunkle Suellen Dunn Polly Edwards Bob Ehrhardt Connie Ellis Dawn Ellis Richard Freguson John Fields Mike Fink Katrina Fisher Bill Fitzgerald Bob Fitzgerald Bob Flannigan Marilyn Flem Dawn Flotow Shauna Foley Dawna Foster Scott Francey Sophomores 121 Doug Freimuth Steve French Gregg Frick Marcia Fry Nanette Galloway John Gandolfo Debbie Gast Karl Gerz Bryan Gibson Leslie Giffin Steve Gillette Jim Glick Denise Grable Vicky Griffin Martha Groganz Bill Hammons Ken Harden Tricia Hardt Randy Hardy Jamie Harter Mike Hartman Pat Hartnett Melinda Hathaway Kevin Hearn Dan Hedberg Mark Helman Ken Hines Joe Hood Jackie Hoover Jeff Hoover Anita Hosbein Hollis Howard Karen Huffman Debbie Hughes Scott Ingram Bob James Lisa Jesse Bob Johannes Tammy Johnson Terry Johnson Gene Justus Kathy Kalley Michelle Kees Doug Keipper Barry Keller Kathy Keller Jeff Kennedy Susan Kintz Susan Kiproff Doug Klinger Amy Knepper Cindy Knowles Susan Koch Leslie Krinn Bill LaBrash Dianne Lake 122 Sophomores More knowledge of how student council functioned helped us to have a fairly good year, stated sophomore Class President Al Cantrell. Cantrell came into office with a large debt, but with the help of sponsors Paul . Felton and Mary Beth Reed and the soph- U n omore student council members, the class worked hard to prosper. I feel the class of '80 is doing a good job building spirit and unity, stated sophomore Rob Lehman. The feeling will hopefully grow for the class of 1980 over I their last two years at Homestead. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Vice-President Dan Peterson, Treasurer Kent Redding, President AI Cantrell, Secretary Kris Lindsay. IA. Z Bill Lambert Scott Langford Mark Lawson Mike Leach Rob Lehman David Lehr Sarina Leiter Q' Bruce Libey ,S Kris Lindsay John Lindt it Tim Loomis Brian Lopp Jill Love Randy Loy Craig Marshall Chris Martin Adam Mauricio George Meyers Ann Miller Tom Miller Pam Mize 4 43' 'ii-Us-a 17. +' Brad Moore Duane Moore Andy Morrill Tom Motz Daffney Mowan Rick Mourey w . A f'3T-.. AX . aid Musi if .is A Zachery Myers Michelle Neddeff Lynnette Nickles ,, Dale Nine 4' Bruce Norman A Rod Overlander l a- K Cindy Painter , x K W Xt it if It Sophomores-123 Chris Pan Cam Parker Eric Pederson Alex Perez Mike Peters Dan Peterson Helen Petts David Phillips Stephanie Pitcher Kathy Polak Vicki Pranger Lori Priest Dale Prosser Mike Ouinn Molly Quinn Karen Reader Kent Redding Laura Reed Doug Rehman Josie Relue Michelle Robinson JeH Rockey Carol Rogers Sally Romine Danny Rumsey Linda Russell Jeff Rynearson Ed Scheele Mike Scheeringa Brad Schenkel Greg Schenkel Carol Schnepp Craig Schwartz Diane Sedlacek Mark Sembach Rings Ring Big 124 Sophomores L. 1:- . R. V 7 .':'5 5. X-53 X W 3 l Q9 V iii ft-x Rings were the craze for sophomores this year with close to 175 rings bought. Ordering was in October from Mr. Gary Ring Man Muncie of Jostens. The only complaints that came in were not so much concerned with quality of the rings or the way the sale was run, but with the price of the rings. l feel the rings are a nice momento, but the price is ridicuIous, stated junior Jerry Wis- mer. On the whole the ring sale was a suc- cess. The cost may be high for the rings, buy they will always remind us of our beloved Homestead. SOPHOMORE BETH BUNN looks over the selection the Ring Man has to offer, 1 il !.f,. 1. , f ti .ts Y A 1'-13 - 159- 78' Z? S Q' MH ox ? I :'.'l'f319' D .Ii v - 1 -1-li. I T x 3 ,L F 1 D Pri Q0 W? 2 'W l Y. nf ., .1 . i l it 1 -0- V QT' , 6- NOT PICTURED: Mark Beers, Mike Berger, Brad Bollinger, Debbie Coleman, Kathy Ferguson, Mike Fisher, Lisa Franks, Tom Haneline, Bob James, Steve Langley, Lori Lee, Kelly Reynolds, Michelle Rudek, Kyle St.Clair Aaron Taylor, Dalania Turnbow, Jill Witmer, Gary Zent. .ik .J Tom Shaw Scott Shelmadine Linda Shideler Kevin Smith Louise Smith Tina Smith Steve Snipes Debbie Sparks Karen Squires Bruce Stahl Sherie Staufier David Sterling Joni Stewart Mark Suedhoft Dawn Summers Bob Sumner Cheryl Swick Gary Swing Kevin Swing Juli Tate Scott Thayer Kim Thomas Bill Thoms Raul Torres Kevin Trammel Nancy Trevino Lillian Truskalo Val Tuggle Peggy Tyler Wanda Tyner Greg Urban Dianna Vardaman Vicki Vinson Lisa Wagner Kim Wall Denise Ware Dave Watters Laura Weaver Kathy Wendell Dan Wenger Suzanne Westland Jeff Whelchel Sheila White Beth Wiant Barry Williams Peter Wilson Jay Winger Julie Winger Jackie Wiora Jerry Witte Margaret Worrel Steve Woznick Scott Yoder Phil Yoquelet Steve Zacher Susan Zeller Sophomores 125 Sarah Ackermann .lan Albert Lori Altman Lisa Anderson Dave Ashby Marita Avila Cindy Ayres Steve Baker David Barfell Eric Barney Christine Bay Kelly Beaty Brad Beauchamp Jon Beerman Greg Beckmeyer Steve Beier Doug Beverly Dawn Bieber Cheri Bissell Chris Bliss Sharon Bodenheimer Sue Bollheimer Bobby Bolt Lee Brandon John Brannan Andrea Brase Donald Brewer Doug Bridges Bill Brincefield Pepper Bromelmeier Robert Brown Becky Brueck Amy Bunn Todd Buschman Tom Butowicz Heidi Cadwallader Dawn Campbell Steve Campbell Pat Carmody Sue Carmody Alisha Chadwell Paul Ciesielski Mark Clapper. Bill Clark Todd Clevenger John Clifton Mark Collier Lisa Conley Steve Conrad Kelli Cooper Donny Crandall Stan Crosley Chris Cunningham Tom Dare Jeff Delawter Marilyn Dennis 126 Freshmen 1 lv' 5 i - i EPP s ix . i X .fl -l 1 I hs f si ,il If 'i FRESHMEN WERE LED BY: Vice-President Tom Dare, Secretary Molly O'Hara, Treasurer Kip Gro- senick, President John Rice. Contradicting opinions were the result of the class of '81's first year as high school students. Although the freshmen class officers put forth all their efforts, there were still complaints about the year's accomplishments. Class President John Rice thought the year was rewarding and blamed their ineffectiveness on lack of experience. Classmate Donny Crandall didn't think the class officers kept all of their cam- paign promises. He said there should have been more dances and money-mak- ing projects. Molly O'Hara, secretary, felt the fresh- men held most everything concerned with the student council together. ln November the freshmen co-spon- sored the Sadie Hawkins Dance, which netted S11.00. The car wash to raise money fell through because of lack of communications between classes. Summing up the year freshmen class vice-president Tom Dare said, The class of '81 has the potential to be one of the best classes out of Homestead. l Aff. 'Q- M01 M -st .lg F Fciir First Yecir Bob Dickerman David Dider Greg Didier Bob Diss Jeff Doner Dan Dorrance Lori Ehrhardt Marc Elliott Karen Eshelman Dave Estrelle Lisa Esterline Dave Fansler Doug Farmer Jana Feasby Bob Filus Sheryl Finkel Bonnie Fisher Andy Fishering Jerry Fitzgerald Todd Foltz Kim Fothergill Todd Freeland Dave Frey Mike Fritzsche Dan Fuhrman Linda Funk Jennifer Gant Mary Lou Gass Freshmen 127 Elaine Geisleman Mike Gerdes Chris Gerding Jeff Gillis John Glessner Bob Goebel Bruce Gress Mark Griffin Jay Griffith Jeff Grim Kip Grosenick Pam Hadaway Jay Hall Doug Hammons Tracey Hanks John Hanselmann Randy Harding Ron Harding Mark Hardy Jennifer Harness Mark Harris Kelly Harter Todd Harward Sheila Hatke Mary Hause Trisha Hayes Angel Heath Donna Heiss Fish Flocit F 128 Freshmen Q-s Lk FT' Q! is 4,4 irst The freshmen took first place in the float contest and hall decorations during Homecoming week. The theme for the floats were The Movies. The freshmen chose Jaws as their theme. Although only an average of 12 stu- dents came to work on the float, they were hard working and determined so a winning float was produced. ROBERT BROWN, THE PROUD CAPTAIN of the winning freshmen float, leads the class on to vic- tory. Freshman Pepper Bromelmeier thought it was an advantage not to have very many people working on the float as to avoid confusion. The freshmen proved that they could pull it off, no matter how little help they had. Judy Hill Steve Hippensteel Melinda Hitzfield Sandy Hoffmann Cindy Hoover Mark Hoover Elaine Horstman Kim Howard Patty Hubartt Lisa Hudson Holly Huffman Jennifer Hunt Doug losbaker Dave James Lisa Jervis Keith Johnson Val Johnson Kim Kain Leslie Kane Sharon Karbach Mike Kearney Steve Kelleher Karla Keplinger Kim Kertis Tyna Kindler Jim Klump Andy Knowles Cheryl Kreis Cindy Krider Steve Lake Debra Leach Richard LeBlanc Jay Lepper Bruce Lindbloom Steve Ling Helen Litchen Jon Loomis John Luckey Jennifer Lynn Tom McBride Lisa McClain Cathy McCracken Scott McDonald Kelly McFall Michelle Mclnteer Ron Marcum Terry Marshall Tim Meiss Brian Mertens Lynn Meyers Scott Meyers Deanne Michaelson Mike Miller Scott Miller Pat Mills Christy Minich Freshmen 129 Beth Moore Brian Moore Mike Newton Brian Nicola Molly O'Hara Cary Owens Elizabeth Painter Sue Painter David Pallick Maureen Pan Paul Pancner Kristi Parker Denice Parrish Janet Parry Brad Pease Andrea Pelz Mark Pelz Lisa Pequignot Jim Perry Ardy Phillips Sharon Pickard Alan Pierce Ron Pollard Brent Poorman Marian Powers Cindy Prchal Andy Przybyla Kirk Reader Kim Reece Ken Reffe John Rice Leslie Riedel Steve Riley Kerry Rodabaugh Robert Roebuck Bob Rudek Michelle Rumsey Jeff Russell Tom Sagstetter Mike Sandler Pam Sheeringa Cheri Schofield Mark Schoppman Joe Sciole Cheryl Scott Cathy Shaw Jannet Sholeff Jack Shuler Molly Singleton Amy Smith Lori Smith Laura Smitley V Peggy Sore Diana Spencer Marty Spradlin Matt Stahl 130 Freshmen , . i .- ATTEMPTING TO LESSEN his homework load, freshman Brad Beauchamp strives to beat the bell. In their first year as high school stu- dents, the freshmen had few activities. Not that they weren't offered they were, but most of them fell through because of lack of student interest. Many freshmen said a lack of publicity concerning the activities was to blame for their failure, claiming that they had never heard about them. But student council members said that students were given information but just weren't inter- ested. The freshmen-senior trip to Pokagon that was scheduled to take place on Jan- uary 20 was cancelled because only 30 students had signed up. That was the first time the freshmen-senior trip idea had ever been tried and failure was the result. A ski trip to Cannonsburg was planned for February and the freshmen student council hoped for more class participa- tion. Wdnledz ANore Interest . 5X4 yr' 2 Robert Wrightsman Lance Wygant X-ta' V' E'-v H., L .1 . 4 f 'Tm 'N ,TL NOT PICTURED: John Aust, Jack Fisher, Jerry Fisher, Anne Gross, Mary Higham, Todd Kuntz, Kirk McKinzie, Pamela Miller, Ann Morrow, Steven Morrison, John Podzielinski, Kerry Rodabaugh, Jennifer Sowers, Jeffery Thayer. Irene Stam Doug Stewart Lana Stickler Susan Stinnett Dave Strodel Marvin Summers David Taulbee Kevin Tamplar Jeana Tenerelli Ellen Tittman Ben Trevino Beth Truskalo Ken Turnbow Tammy Tyner Kristi Umber Karl Urban Eric Warpup Amy Warshauer Greg Wehling Claudia Weikart Dawn Weikart Chris Westlake Greg Whitlow Stan Wilder Debbie Williams Lori Williams Debbie Willing Sarah Wilson Freshmen 131 Z 'Q Z Adminisfrofion-Position Trcinsifions Many changes occurred within the administration in 1977-'78 school year. A new superintendent, Mr. Charles Brad- berry, came into office in February to fill the position that had been vacated in September by Mr. Perry Glancy. Mr.Bradberry,previously residingin Texas, was an assistant and then deputy superintendent. Bradberry stated, I feel that it is important to keep in touch with the stu- dents' attitudes, feelings and gripes. ' Another office vacated was that of Mr. Richard Clevenger, who was the assist- ant superintendent. That position was then filled by Mr. Ben Deterling. The athletic department was under the direction of Larry Garton for the first half of the year, until he accepted a position as principal of an elementary school in another school system. The position was filled by Mr. Bob Wiant, who was previ- ously a physical education teacher and coach. The counselors jobs encompassed the responsibilities of making things run as smooth as possible during their years at Homestead. We aid in finding careers and schools to attend for further educa- tion, said Guidance Counselor Mrs. Sally Tinkel. We also act as negotiators between students and teachers if con- ADMINISTRATION flicts arise. My two main concerns are the students and faculty and making sure that they're happy, and that the school is functioning properly, said Mr. Leon Youngpeter, principal. Mr. Youngpeter has been the principal at Homestead for the past three years and many changes have since taking place. The transition from a junior-senior high school to just a senior high school, the new clubs and activities periods, the new steering committee and student advisory committee have all shown growth and expansion in the way of stu- dent administration communication. l - I Q i- 4 cz i- , , . li 132-Administration lil! X ADMINISTRATION I I B If U Z U7 -I FU If -I PERSONNEL Wi R PERSONNEL COUNSELORS 0 O C Z U7 ITI r- O COUNSELORS SCHOOL BOARD 6:-las OWS +l- sc:-uooL BOARD -----1 A ii ation-133 'Q .I 0 i Z LLI 'Mcisters of their Arts How many times can you sit through a 55 minute class and not have your mind wander 500 times? Does it all depend on the teacher? Mr. Russell Otte's matter of fact method of teaching has the respect and attention of the students. -ENG A 'I' Yi , s- , 7, Y 1' N .f Pat BF JaneCg1en If 1. Y . - JJ 07 ft S F31 f D' ENGLISH ' .Q VJ U, Ll.l Z cn BUSINESS FINE ARTS 'H I W -X 4, I, f- W CD EE ' ' I- 51 M Z LL -46 AILI L f BUSINESS FINE ARTS 136-Teachers Z u. FOREIGN LANGUAGE L: rg l.l.I o 4 D o Z 5 Q I..l.I Q5 o K- L. x..h FOREIGN LANGUAGE . i Tecichers tcike time out The lights at Homestead never seem to stop burning. There are always activities going on. We owe this to the teachers who devote much of their spare time to sponsor the many clubs and different activities that we had this year. Mrs. Nancy Beights was the Student Council sponsor. She spent on the aver- age of 12 hours a week of her free time to plan and help with the activities of the Student Council. Everyday after school, Mr. Neal McKeeman, head basketball coach, could be found working with the team. He also spent time practicing during school vacations. Mr. John Maples spent many Friday nights collecting tickets for the athletic events and could be found in the front of a fan bus with a bunch of screaming, spirited students. As being a faculty sponsor to the freshmen class he led them to victory in the Homecoming float contest. Helping out with the extracurricular activities at Homestead in '78 took time -which the teachers gave. Z Q C Ja O l'l1 'r CTICAL ARTS F' MATH PRA l If ,Q ARTS l CAL T..b0' v- ,j In 'R X 4 'fa N a ...ci MATH PRACTICAL ARTS HV 'IVfJl.LDV2Icl Teachers-137 PE! HEALTH PE! HEALTH SOCIAL STUDIES f ,f 4 I r s CD E ffggi D J.. LMA If X. ,4 :nw SOCIAL STUDIES II Elcl 'L HLTVHHX Teachers cmd their lcicfics Different teaching styles reflect the personalities of the teachers who use them. Walking into a Western Civilization class taught by Nlr. Robert Padgett, you could observe many oddities. You could find him waltzing around the room hum- ming an oldie but goodie . You may think this is strange but this is Uncle Bob's way of relaxing the students. To get students involved in school spirit, Mr. Steve Beights bribes them with their test schedule, giving students an incentive to partake in school activi- ties. This also helps them to strive for a higher goal in academics. Gimmicks and tricks are some of the unusual teaching techniques that Mr. John Arnold uses to keep his students involved in class. Teachers use many teaching techni- ques to keep students interested. They also use them to break up the monotony for their students, as well as themselves. COLLECTING HER OUTSIDE CORRESPONDENCE is Mrs. Susan McKinzie, one of the Spanish teach- E E ers. V bf l I 7 l COCDKS W . . U, Q ,cg Q' ' ' .n V , ,Z I CUSTODIANS: Front row Cleft to rightj Garry Mowery, Norman Lawrence, Frank Smith. Back row: Ron Fisher, Mike Pollack, Travis Smith, Karen Rabur. NORMAN LAWRENCE makes a clear. sweep of things while going about his scheduled duties. 4' -.. . 140-Cooks!Custodians l SOPHOMORE PAT HARTNETT purchases some instant energy from cashier Shirley Foltz. COOKS: Front row Cleft to rightj Judy Mick, Estrella Fitzgerald, Shirley Foltz, Sande Singer, Wilma Hess, Glenna Feasby, Carolyn Saylor, Anna Gray, Evelyn Potts. Back row: John Roth, Sophie Hartman, Betty Harrison, Elfrieda Anderson, Evelyn Persinger, Pat Snipes, Dorris Eminger, Nancy Hall. COOKS CUSTOQANS .- fp' K CUSTODIANS .ws SBI .LSDD SNVICJ Keeping the customer satisfied was Barry Keller. The cooks would like to The custodians put in some long hours BUS DRIVERS BUS DRIVERS: First row Cleft to rightl Carl Hess, Nancy Kuker, Evelyn Brincefield, Cheryl Young, Linda Gibson, Marvis Farris, Ruth Thomas, Mary Horstmeyer, Norene Roth. Second row: Assistant Superintendent Ben Deterling, Dale Swihart, George Coverdale, Paul Young, Keith Lake, Lloyd Zell, Paul Hardy, John Roth, George Zimmer, Lester Bueker, Lyle Zorger. BUS DRIVER JOHN ROTH discusses worsening weather conditions with one of his many passen- gers. BUS DRIVERS C' Y The Three Cs Ccirf for Kids one of the cooks' many jobs. They arrived at school at about 7:30 to begin the daily chore of preparing enough food to feed everyone, students and teachers alike. The cooks were budgeted 540,000 monthly plus government commodities to provide for the people of the South- west Allen County School System. Many of the cooks' chores included menu plan- ning, cooking, cleaning up the kitchen and washing off the tables. The price of sandwiches and salads rose at the beginning of the year, mark- ing the first time they had risen in three years, quite a low inflation rate consider- ing the rising cost of food today. All of the food in the system was also prepared from scratch. There were 17 people on the cooking staff, along with one student helper, have more students help next year if pos- sible. Vandalism throws everything off sched- ule, said Head Custodian Ron Fisher. When it comes to cleaning up, the custo- dians agree that vandalism is one of the most destructive and uncalled for type of mess to deal with. Vandalism started even before the first day of school in the 77-78 year. The custodians had to remove the remains of sevel different egging incidents and replac the fre- quently broken windows. Foremostas the window between the math and homec. wings and the window in the band door. Both of these were frequently broken throughout the course of the year. They also cleaned off the obscene words painted on the building, which ran the school into funds for hiring sandblasters. cleaning up after the students. Only once when they came to clean off some egg on a Sunday did they receive extra pay. And along with all the extra work that the van- dalism caused, they do the routine jobs around the school, such as sweeping and mopping, burning trash and keeping the grounds clean. The chauffeurs of Homestead started a new project this year with the buying of CB radios for the buses. Beginning around the new year the bus drivers began getting the radios in. The CB's were used for alerting the drivers of weather conditions, breakdowns and other emergencies. The radios were not the only new addi- tion to transportation. Two diesel buses were added to the student carting sys- tem. Bus Drivers-141 Jx . x. qffg-,. . ,, , - - ' 1 Y 'N Q x . , Q, Q xl . Mu . . Q Q X sl-X ?'YxF?S::x -A - - 3,..E Qf'4y,, - ---.- . .. - I XX J kt, .A J 'Nr 3. Q NA 'f m .Q - - . ' s Aww, ' JF- .. T i - Ni .. 1'-S ' ' -K-, -'w:. N g- Q-.. Q Q.. I' . '1 , .1 . v. ' fx '-'L Ny , gi' - M lf' -.-. SFS. ba 4- '.: 1 1 - Q w Q, Q 5,?x,,QQQ , . -xx QJJW-tl ,IN ,S V' Q ' ,Q -F 1-QT it , ,5 ,-. f, 'QQ-.,f3it 'QW-'1 .. ':i?K ,C Q .V - - , I5 A A ,V -t .0 1 3-.f,-T---L .. fi- -g . . Q ' X. ' ', Q R 'IQ -.-. I 5 r fy? A11 Q2 - L: .61 x QQXJQ' rt, - Q . ,,-f-., 1: -- - -, 1+ 5, -4? 'mga . ff 'e - ,- - - '4 -- - A- ' Af .- - z v, --,-. Q I -,y, . Ci- ya ue - N' - , 'ix 4-qc Q- Qf. I-gf. - L Q-,rw Q f4JQ,- - V w.,Q, ,, v.,Q1,Q,,','n ' -4, . , ,Q I .Q Q- Dj. 1.-..Q -mf - , --:EL - - --:W ff - -4 xii? if-tg? , 'fi lr' .4--251. I 'V' ' Y JW1..4. ' ,WNW-5 L-52' . Q 55- 1-A 1-ff 'f 1 '1'c- 1- 59: -'Lf-H' 9 f wi? ' ' -'-Q-Q av-'sw '-1-,,'E5.-'- Mi-'::4 ,' Q -' Az, ' - .fxf-. 4,-if gn, ' 2 1 '56-Q fv:':.:- 5'f 'Ai55-f ' f'-f,'Y1 - .1 ' ' 25 AZ-9,4 ,gi ' A11-5-Lf'-, ww-f,w,'r ,- Nm- . 46' -asf' z.- ,- iv A .-5 v -v , ---.1-v-,.:-A 'f -1,9 - N--gf -pw 5, f-. . - -- ,w ,,. '. -Q -4 - -1-+1-SL N.f'1r3 - ' 1 ,J-la --'v-'V' MW-AQ--'f-'Q-N-url:-. ..--A .gp - , - ' .:,-- f- 3 '-if ' - , s -,-'-Aff Q25 -f-W -1 -,--t -Y.-K.-V 9-'P - f -H -' 1- 1, f -A-'ff wt- ' v-gQ,Q:1-.,.-gk --Q H. -, . , af: Q. Fir., ji- 2 ' -QMQ-Ag .,-wa -'I-f 45, '.f-, wg- 1-75. , ' f n vjffl.---N' ,-,Za . V:-ef-faqrr-:, rf. --pg ' - .. , kc, W .. ,y i TWL-, flip sv-fr9,M,-,,,,-1 , fQ,4..-.A ,ffyfgf ' '23 1- -- -y.l:'fgQ,-4 '.'.1jQrQ-fqm-.Q-k, Q, v 4, ,. f PF- u ,. ' 9 , 'fvziwglf ' -. ' -N H- . T41 4941-' , - ' 1 1 f,.., -4f ..g -' ur, .v,' '- an + f' if, -'v ' , -. -' , -ff . , ' -5 -' , -1 ' wg. 'jf 'vi 'fb 3466: 'W -w 57 Libr- xii' -: t 1 QJEEEA' V' x 1 'ef' 'g m7'q 'kf 'Yi' t ' 'j5igvf.AK's ' ,iff 'xt ' - 1 5- r - -fl, qw' '- mf ,-, I .1 -, -. QQ, - .,.-,Q.fQ-,-'xy 1,1 ,v -,. ' Q-3 ., '---gv-Q-,2+z5,. ., 1 A 119- 2' -' ,. - J , '- 2' -5,-if A 1, , qQi':1i-. ive- gi f' x - cf- 'Y '-.Sify ' N 'Y' 'f J' fo WV 912' 'I-L 21-ai?' ' '-'24 -. - - s, 922+ f- M- - 1- '- -me ' l 1592- .ff ' x f-,,:f. 1- 5 Qfwix f ' Tiff 34 ' 4- -:-1 .: -gg' 7-3-' ag -'.-. , , Q. . 'wwgbgf vfligwfg-QM. -.iz-pf. '-420 sf .-, --1f.f-2'4Z?'f',2f,- -.J-A, N' - Aff- . . - rw ,-5 .-1f.'.:'-f .w - WE If M- ur-wg-'i -46 - .fs-1--. -. ' f . ' --A -. ' 'M - 9 . '-:MW 4 'Y ' ' m fk .-- 1' 1 -QL :J-. , 2Q5QQ fzekfjhg ,- . .. -kgs. .4 0:3-eff.-Tn ,N 1:5-X-P Q QQ , - .-,Qy , Q-f ,f gfh f If w,:fgLLgg,g:,?.U4 'kx ' . . 'Y yw. .- Z' ' 1 -Qvif-V gg. 1' , .,: :-' , .-.1 , ,:1 ' fg'Tf w 1 ,- a- ' -:W 'X'-f-Lf-:,. f ' , r fl' - N-,' ,,. dw ' 'FQQ -34 141 - 'V 'XSS-I, wir, J f ' . -- ' - - - f-1-' 1:-J, -rf- - -. , 4 - ,' I, '-. 1- XX, 7.X-X-' i' .Q N 4 -as '. ' -.V--' t ,,,.',H I- Q H , ,,,f1,5, Q '.'i,as-7 I Xi..-1,5 Q R- -3 5. ,Q-,gy Q ,Q , ,v,,-,,,.- I , 'M Q, .?51 1.4.-12, '. Q ,wi .Q.Uj-p., 4.4 wf,:f:,f-' - Q . - - A- - ' .' -'gi -' 4-'-11,1 - X ,n-'r-.Y -jf'y-egg-f:g. ' -.Fig ,sfwzfvs-5-:-.. . 3-m e - , - 1-1-W. vf. +- ff, ' -.in -A -.vm-, .1 1 ,4-,.: -- '-235-f'3'- ' 'tw - TW iw ' f ' --'g2?N5 F 5 fw- Skit 1f.f-'QHI 'W -'t7f'7'?7f '31 'Q3Qt1JgQ-4. - 3 ,. - ' -1 'T I. ' , 55'-:,jq,22Zi:Z', ipQ,??g: Q.A1-'.-5 ,jg-5-,435 - H ,fzt-fy? 1-.2-fx'-l1'fi- 554, Hi-57 --':. Y - 'ifjfi'-fffi' Jigsaw ,wb rf- ,,.- il' -f-Lu' i'---nw--,5212-:fri-fisf -W A2252 .66 Q Q Q Q .Q Q Q, 2' I Kv,:,f,f-QQ-A - x Q Q 514- -,AQ 13, QifqizW-:QW-QQ,xQf,g,Q1QQ.ly, ,QLQQQ-Q.QAQQQ7'ZtQ ,,, , 5, ..1,4,,f,,.,,,,, . .,,,.,,, ,-,,,,,,.,,,,..w-,, ., A . 4' - W. -fs--'-'fu f A W- 'M,fv-'ff' --1 ,W '-7-' wf:--ff-I-'W--' gif:-yt 4 r .:,fiz?.Q:v .. e Q f .35 ,IF yy ,QMS ,QQWL ex- 1,1 536, 'Q :..Q.,.-Q.,,QQ,j. .-1,1QQ,73,QQ:,:f,QL-QLAQ ' '-. r- -1. - . 'N' w- '-,- - . 'iw N- Ni '.-1-.-,M 1+-M ,-'Y -9y.'v.-g- .f-1' 1 'f-,-.jjm .1571 3, QQ5,,Q1AQ, -I Q.: Q- .xkgxf .3-Q,1..p,,,,q.3, I 5.df2,pQ,,Q Q 'Nqr' -, l'., -.f.,., .. 17-.-f 'Y .1 .,v-.h--.rv v-,A ,-f V -,, - .--.Q.--.-, c',-M. .- , .--.I . 'W' -,sv . ,giyf , -A x. A5 -. ,45 1 jY..AL-R fq'g4.yw -LSI ff., 4, - 'gg' -5 rfgx.-',--, -'-lp 'Q 2 f-.fra N , X sf - -,gn '---,Af-paw-1.-gA,w,-gf-1:-en, pQ,Qs -fv-fff. -ff- Q,-,r--: - :N '.gf-'1' X k. ' .1 z,?4E' Ff--.,--jkrjili' 'W'- .-JW.-X' f u'As'-.-11il -3'-ff'4v S.-'I -1,4--'lg-', I if 'Z , - Lg ' ' , ,7'f'57-.1f','5 5!--411-'f ,Ja-i',g:iL. ff-XL ' 'QQ.'.-x, wjff3 fk '-1 -,,-., M - - . .. - - x. f.,--1 -. - - - .,- n-1.-A --A ag--.-5-' . mf:f'f-5 .W r 32 if' -'-,gQ2 ,'f'-j4f:7?'f'-:Q 2 fi.-:-LW:-f'-' '-1-gg , 'QL-'-...rf 'ipc- . , N-13 . '- ., - -1 f., ., ,L-'-fp . 7-'-Ing-1. .J ' nfs- - ' ..- . Q-inf?-.x 524 F52-,111 'T' - , fff-Lib-1'2--.'-vw, My ksw. :'-.-':,, +as2?4:gi5fq 1' - fi:7.'k'Q'13'-i1'3j7?f we --4 -'1'.'-1. -:f.- f ' 4- , '-fvf.. -'-1-if 'M rn- --11-:I AFY-Spa, --,NS ' QW. ..- 2211.4-v ,gf Q -5 ,Q f-3. ' 69 - ' 4- 'zvgv-fQ.:p1?-'Ch'-. -QQ v-f,.'Q--.--QK,,, -,wfyj-.QQ-,.ff-1-.3 , - ' g1xf',': '-Hug. ' . ,. - f'-n r ?a,.'i-:fg:,'-ff ,Saw-?3'ffzi:.Je'P. 2-' .-1.4-. x A . A 'x --'ff-.LfLM':'.- 4:w4'4f-1-'Tfz,L -- ET.-pw?-f'T 'Yw QW: ' . 15.4. .' jp-' QQ-5 , -- xv '11 3,1-fy I,-gyQ.Q,Q.-jfgy,rw- lf,-I,,',---:,i-ji.-,Q 5. Qi,--Q., ,-'-935, 1 - .gin-, ,.,-. , , H , , ,435 ,.--. Un., .-vp -,rg ,-,-it-., -- Q- ., , 5 A, - 3-,. - f - N gr: f rua - ' if my . --tv-'75-K'--V .51-1 tj K'--,-4 1 - ' -' ' vig, -' --1, -' ef jf .- .,.12rfe,Q,,g'.-1-'J' S '1 4-,L-ggi ,. f.-I-,S -5. ' - , 1 '-of 1- n 7 - -'-1112 'F' 41,-.--L - I 5 '-fffb' -if? -1 .'-i1':-- .rf'+5.A-'-'- ' '-'- LW! -' '11 E5 1' 'IV - p--wr , 5- -.'-,-9 ff yfJ ::, :: ff w .- -Av :- a-,-1- 4-qw -G+-,lx -fc: -M- ' ,-5h--ff--1 ff- fr- ' nv, - Z iff - 572114-Qff,1L'? 3f,fi'ff4gcQ t'Q -ffizriff-ff',i'f Ek:-1'5 -S: I - '- .j.',Q,f g5p-,:,4-1fJa-- 3- X- -Q. -Qg,QQ.-- 11- ' - . f . f Win A 'f'fl4'?fiff3'..f51f -LMf:4'L'L-rl 2543 Q11-' I ' - ' - - -was , 3111 ,:-15-ge: ' -' ,G'-2,719- ' j.r5:321 - Q, ' ' ' mf! , ,Qf+:.f.fg1fgf.- 'j pS,f5:-.A-jp? Q Q 53:9-gg-15, 5-fi: 1 , -Q . . - Q - 1,11-mv 1'-., is -..-m'.r'-1-W., ,V-. .'-xf-. .P - - ...,. - -4. .- . Hu., - ,,,, -- ,.- , ., -. .- 1-Q., an 1. 1. , . - .,-,-1 4311 . 5 ' Qi-,-75513-f'--:rj ZZ, L36EV:.f12a Q - ' 'svn Q Qty, -gilpq. 'M Q, 1,-, 1Q,g5:-Ql4QQli,f,,.- ,W QQ,-1-22-5. Q Q ' 3.13, Q R' I - i . Q1, aflq- F . ' Q, -:2Qi,fM L1-,fff rx, ll -. -. - -- , e,.'Yi1'-' 'Aw --5-1-f -:fc ff' ---wwf' - - -- - - ,, A . Q-sw , iw:-,-4 v1.f,4n-f- 4 f - .,, , r 1' ,- ,1,:-,- -A-, ' :.'1'- ', 'L' 'E' ff ,-'Y 1 Z,,,,- ' 4. -'!'f'fxfg ,-'ey - L-1.-of-f. ,.,:ffE3-i1:-- 1,1 f -1. . ' Q , -1 7 C 1554431 .zfg-552- 5- . . - ',- . , -- - , 41 -. .-g ' -3 ,-.. .- I -.vw , , ---'-2.--, Q , . , , y '-4'f,-4gL-'Z'-W2 -' A aff-1f1-g-r-iff ' , ' - ' . Si 1 f ' . -- x-vf --i '- 1? vii-732138 V .J . -.WQQW K.. .. ,QW - . Q HIA- Q Q ,Q A ,Qi gg.. Q, 7w.,gQ,: Q Qu? -. .' ,. , ,IQQAJJQ '- - Q. ,M '--4,3 -v ,5:QEqf.g-,fx Q' 1 -, A ' ,Q Q L ,-5 1. ff.,-,.g,,, ff...3E 'i1, 63512 .11 f 'Wi-AH L-V.. . -.., ffg -.1 LN, '1 -4' nf Q -- - '-fm ?.k5f', jltflk, 'Q' .LQ vp 1 L ' 5,1-lf.-.1 - , ...QQQQZXQQJQ Q' .. . 'Q' , .. .rut 3 ly ! y. qovp, is 'vu v Q-F- fi. ,. Nl o bl Lll to pass go and stop sometimes ended in an accident. Besides getting into accidents one may have found himself in need of a gas mask because of the numerous stink bombs set off. lt was especially bad in a traffic jam. Some thought the smell 'of funny cigarettes would be a factor that added to the strange, lingering smells in the halls. The two second slurpers would QQIVE run to the drinking fountains or to their lockers, which ever they found more con- venient to satisfy their thirsts. Those who participated in drag racing, kissy face, and other unmentionable sports will remember how strange it felt to turn 15 shades of red or how it felt to get mowed down by a herd of wild fresh- men. I can remember one day I just had gotten to school. l was in a hurry so I quickly ramsacked my locker, got my books and closed it. Unfortunately I also closed my coat in it without know- ing. I started to walk off and suddenly I flipped back just like a rubberband. My books flew out of my hands and after hitting my head I landed on the floor. l could hear the roars of laughter around me and felt my face getting red. Experiences like that made my high school years very memorable. -Junior Ann Fritzsche in the corner. CATCHING A NDMENT togethe . Sophomore Vicki Griffin and sophomore Mark Bogrger stand quietly Get up for the Spartans, everybody get up. A new sight to the eyes of our school-people were standing. For quite awhile, students and faculty alike complained about the apathetic atti- tudes towards spirit. Changes do occur, and we were amidst one of the largest. People stood for standing cheers, sang the songs, yelled the yells and boogied to the Frankenstein. The surge of energy at the pep-sessions pleased the elders, thus more were scheduled. There was an average of one session every two weeks during the basketball and football sea- sons. A cheerblock, only on paper since the spring of the previous year, soon formed. Students joined and were told of trips to be planned and of a letter that could be earned for their attendance. After the realization of what a letter should be, the offer was revoked and substituted with another type of reward. The middle of the stands at most home games and a vast majority of the away games were filled with a group of people all squeezed together trying to say sweet, short things in unison. Many people claim to have started the 'trend', but Mr. eq' Stephen Beights, the cheerblock spon- sor, said it is a spirit based of pride, based on tradition. Senior Dave Baum- bauer said it different: Our senior class is definitely responsible for whatever spirit is in the school. No matter whoe- ver or whatever was responsible, there was a change. Junior Bob Polak summed it all up with, After all the apathy of last year, it was different to find such a new feeling among the students. Q - f 'Q' WHEN THE TEAM TAKES a time out, the cheerlead- ers don't. They take advantage of the empty gym floor. THE VARSITY SQUAD, minus Michelle Lassus, visits with the Angola squad. They are Beth Wiant, Jackie Hoover, Beth Brueck, Nancy Needham Creserve captain and varsity alternateb, Sue Wiant, Captain Nancy Ball and Ginny McCracken. AMIDST A CHEER at a reserve game are: Sydney Coffey, Kim Harris, Sandy Bebout, Josie Flelue and Melinda Hathaway, During the football season, Betsy Elliott was also on the squad. CAUGHT IN ONE of her more emotional moments, freshman alternate cheerleader Pepper Bromel- meier supports her team. x 'T , -5 X . rf XR? Y J , rw' x N ' I ol , ' 'T ff 5 . I Y l' s, .- A i . 5 I 1 L: , 'f G l 'Q , . a .l 146-Cheerleaders fr T 1 I Callus. . .engineers if i'a 4 ' Q .Q Ip., si' From the front row of the stands, the sounds of bass and tenor permeated the normal sounds of soprano. On a volun- tary basis, ten of the male gender of our school joined in with the 14 girls to make up the cheerleading squad. Although they added something new to our look, many people weren't quite as enthused as others. lf they were really serious and worked at it, they could be good, commented junior Cathi Frey. One of the varsity cheerleaders, junior Michelle Lassus, said, it's a good idea but they aren't dedicated enough. The reasons could be one of many but one of the juniors on the boys squad, Jerry Wis- U an YM .' mer, said, we get some razz, but it's a lot of fun. Another new addition was the Mighty Spartan Mascot, junior Court Newcomb, and his seasonal chariot. ln the football season he rode upon his chariot after each Spartan touchdown, and during the basketball season he helped rouse spirit. During football season, he had to brave freezing temperatures in order to display his strap sandals. The remainder of the cheerleaders were freshmen girls who cheered at the freshmen games and pep sessions. Their cheering was done on their own time as they along with the boys did not get phys- ,f.- s z- V- gr-ui fi... A-' ' I l 4 ul.. 1 4 THE LARGE CROWD in the middle of the stands, the cheerblock, display their spirit at a home bas- ketball game. WEARING A COSTUME made by junior Debbie Wolff, the Spartan Mascot, junior Court Newcomb, stands proud. His chariot was designed by junior Kim Sutton. ed credit. They were basically 'self- taught'. The cheerleader's main jobs were con- nected with the general spirit of the school. Junior Kim Sutton, one of the male squad, said, just call us motiva- tional engineers. Cheerblock--147 Kind of. Funny, boring, enjoyable, stupid and spirited were donated by students to describe the assemblies. The gatherings were: in support of teams, to discuss class projects, become enriched through lectures, or being thunderstruck by rock bands. During a few of the enrichment peri- ods, programs were scheduled for stu- dents enjoyment. For example there was an exhibition of the wrestling and gym- nastics squads talents in the gymna- sium. At the same time a band concert by Homestead's jazz band was attended by high school students and also by the 6th graders of Aboite. On other occa- sions, visiting college recruiters and sponsors of programs like the Explorer Posts of Boy Scouts came and talked to students about what they had to offer. The assembly that Was the greatest band to hit Homestead's assemblies, commented freshman Elise Branden, was a rock concert by Montage . It included music to boogie to plus a social studies lesson on the history of rock 'n roll, and a special appearance by the 'coneheads'. The band returned the fol- lowing evening to a full house. MEMBERS OF THE boy's tennis team are congratu- lated by the student body for their team efforts. THE CHEERLEADERS IMITATED the basketball players faults on the day of the sectional basketball tourney. Kind of not l 5115: --E 'Q- l l l R - ,M l- Another band attempted to entertain the students, but lost the majority as reflected by cat calls and talking. This was the Navy Rock Band's way of touring and recruiting high school students. Trial by Jury , a musical mellodrama of an 18th century divorce in the court- room, was presented by the choir. Every year a portion of the spring play is pre- sented to the students to leave them intrigued enough to come to the play. The Boy Who Changed the World was this year's spring play. An out of the ordinary meeting took place in late February. Energy became scarce because of a coal strike and Mr. Leon Youngpeter brought the students together to tell of a 5OfXJ cutback. There were assemblies of the classes for their money making projects and Stu- dent Council election. The juniors gath- ered together to organize their trash bag sale, in support of the '78 prom and the sophomores met to distribute the candy for their candy sale. Overall the variety of the assemblies seemed to do their job-entertaining the students. JUNIOR JULIE RELUE made the official flag of Homestead and the frame was made by sopho- more Flaul Torres. The flag was presented to Mr. Leon Youngpeter at a pep assembly as Mrs. Nancy Beights looks on. JAMMING IT UP, the Navy Rock Band plays for the students. The trumpeteer also sang and the saxo- phonist played flute. MONTAGE BROUGHT the coneheads to Homestead as a salute to the history of rock 'n roll. 2' w '4 1 . 'I 5 5 an-e I A .63 N -'-.P , Getting off .'Q ,Tk 'Z' f , x. ', I LF : . I ,' X P 1 X fr , -ws . 1,4 'J .V 44 I I vvrvvu- -vvev-vvwn-rn J.,-H, . .N I ' . V ,Nl WX L I ,-- - I . ,, . ' L '.t. - , '. 5: .5 , -, .. .. '.4 ,' - ., u' , 1 i . u f . lv ,- - I -' in E o' Ii... ,I --E.. Oi - '. A 5, :I :. . ,a ' .. ,.-' . Q I -- '. - -..!'5 .U--manuales .-v v..-an . lb- '. , .'-'H- . - - ' un H I . , -J . '. ash! ' 'Q I I -1. f I I W I i ! I S I I x f-7-'vii 'E '41 F 4 B I . Qi... .ini 'Jr' v Q, ,f .4 I -. 0' .. If L. . L u , , I' Ui' vi X L v f f I DURING THE CHRISTMAS SEASON, Lincoln National Bank played host to the singing Madrigals. JUNIOR KAREN FRITZ talks to Santa Konkle. San- tas were only allowed to visit classes during fourth period but popped up elsewhere. STUDENT COUNCIL sold carnations for Valentines Day. Seniors Lisa Burson and Rita Haifley prepared for deliveries as sophomore Steve Langley looked on. L, I Q- , .. . A ?1 . fl . n . .Q 1 is w 'N Q 1 A A Q in ' Hr I I I 1' Y Zi i I I I I I 5 I , I I I i I I i I ,, I I I I As each school year passes, there are a few days which are known about and planned on for weeks. No sooner do they arrive, than they depart. However, the memories stay on. August arrived and our home away from home opened. We weren't even here for a week before being released for a holiday: Labor Day. After we got into the swing of things, Halloween rolled around. A few students braved all the snide remarks to keep up the tradition of wearing costumes. Oth- ers, mainly a small group of students that purchased cracked eggs, were also on the prowl. Then grocery story shelves started catering to Turkey Day . Two days off for Thanksgiving saw many moving out of our claim temporarily to that of family relations or good friends. Throughout the time off, television and newspapers advertised radically. With the close of Thanksgiving, the shopping season for Christmas was officially under way. Tinsel took over Time Corners. Everything glittered right down to the Q 'Q 4 4.4 E '-Nh, it S groceries. Mother Nature dropped plenty of the sparkles during the winter months. Snow, along with a few mechanical tech- nicalities, caused a record number losses of school days. As the white cover gradually darkened the Easter season moved in early. Dirty brownish snow reminded us that the Easter Bunny couldn't have been out for too long. The all too familiar questions, when will the snow be gone? was becoming abused. All our doubts were wasted because the last days of school brought swelter- ing heat, followed by the biggest holiday of all, summer vacation. Twelve weeks of bliss . . . 36 weeks of school again, 12 weeks of bliss, 36. . . ON VALENTlNES DAY, Senior Beth Warrick eats an apple that matches her carnation. JUNIORS KAREN KEPLINGER and Sonia Working dressed up for Halloween. They turned out to be two of few who did. WAVES OF SNOW such as this caused school to close for 16 days, a record number. 1 wg . ll N? Students Still Hustling'P I like to dance, that's why I went, said sophomore Kevin Clifford. In response to a poll taken, the stu- dents thought the dances were 'alright.' Those who attended the dances had a good time, but: No one else ever comes, complained sophomore Debbie Burke. Although there were parties, etc., the dances were attended and successful for their sponsors. Though the choice was lop-sided, it was a toss up between what kind of dance was better, those hosted by disc jockeys or by live bands. On one hand, DJ's played your requests, a large vari- ety of popular songs, commented sen- ior Brad Bishop, on the other, junior Lisa Foltz said, Live bands have a better atmosphere and sound. DJ's costing anywhere from S60-S125 played at the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the Junior Dance, The Sweetheart Dance and the Publications Dance. The junior class sponsored their dance plus the Sweet- heart Dance, which turned out to be the two most successful DJ'd dances. The freshmen took care of the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the least successful. The Publica- tions Dance served soft drinks and pizza in an effort to raise money which they did. A live band performed at the Home- coming Dance presented by the Student Council. Homecoming was the most suc- cessful dance because the spirit was there for the students, related treasurer of student council junior Julie Relue. Freshman Dave Taulbee attended dances to see what dances were like. Excuses used by students for not attend- ing were: 'better things to do', 'can't dance very well' and 'no money'. The dances of '77-78 were all success- ful for the sponsors and those students 152-Dances :W who danced. Junior class officer Mark Hoffman summed up the inner feelings about the dances by saying l'd like to see more students show up 'cause they're put on for the students. FAST JIMMIE ROBERTS, a DJ from WMEE, played hits requested at the Publications Dance for the students' enjoyment. BARB KRAFT, a senior, feels free to dance as she pleases so she moves to the beat with her feet. Sweetheart Dance. juniors. JUNIORS PAULA Anastasia and Reinhart Florin demonstrate their talent of slow dancing at the JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Dino Sarpa bags the popcorn at the Sweetheart Dance sponsored by the ill fill' Io X'-. :Q CANDY SEMBACH of the junior class swings and sways to the music of a DJ. STANDING AROUND watching all the girls go by, the boys on the side lines during the Sweetheart Dance eat and drink food from the concession stand. 'H N. agua-afar m -ff x 54733 -5 ,A Dances-153 ,X-QF .Y V A' LHP A v ' . , f. fy ll' Ni '44 I :N 5. V -f -,Wa -g fi Qi I I ' lp 544.523 Hd 71' 'M 9 A 1 w N . X :I gg 4fg g ,HQ ' 1 'X Standing in line, a few obscure rain- drops trickled down onto dry noses. The fear of a downpour soon became evident. The stands rapidly filled as pre-game festivities began. Class floats, which were constructed around the theme Movies , made their way about the track. Freshmen: Jaws Sophomores: Towering Inferno Juniors: Star Wars Seniors: King Kong A new member of the school was also introduced. The mighty Spartan, por- trayed by junior Court Newcomb, rode upon his chariot which was pulled by underclassmen. At each Spartan touch- down, he rode up and down the track in front of the stands. The game was barely in the first quar- ter when heavy rain gushed out of the sky. A steady stream lasted throughout the remainder of the night. A few people wandered to a dry spot under the conses- sion stand, but the majority stuck it out. As halftime neared, so did the crown- ing of the queen. At last the time was upon us. Fleigning queen Sally Vogel CAMPUS LIFE sponsored an all you can eat banana split. Senior Mike Adkins tries to lessen the length of 100 feet. AFTER THROWING the seniors dummy into the bonfire, Steve Butcher and Tim Warren return from the heat to find a cool spot. THE HOMECOMING COURT elected by fellow Stu- dents consists of seniors: Anne Boyd, Sheryl Muir- PUY, Linda Holley, Cathy PODP. Sue Wiant, Sue White, and Nancy Ball. During the rain soaked half- time. Cathy Popp was crowned Queen. placed the crown upon Cathy Popp's head as the crowd went wild. With the new queen announced, and the March- ing Band's show over, the only halftime event left was the float contest. The freshmen won with a portrayal of a DeKalb Baron being Hiawed down on . Upon the completion of the halftime activities many students trekked to the school. The atmosphere in the main hall was very pleasant in lieu of the fact we were losing. Finally the official outcome of the game came. We lost. The hall qui- eted briefly but not for long. The band for the dance, Alexis, provided good music to boogie down to, and refuge for the broken hearts. Homecoming-155 lang And a turn of the tassle Did you read the book Mr. Kline wrote? It was a fast, easy way to learn speed talking! Didn't you know almost every teacher and administrator in this school has written at least one book? Thanks to Paul Sundberg we all now know. Paul's prank was the first senior prank this year, and a very imaginative one too. He included the names of teachers and administrators into our library's card cat- alog. Another prank was letting the air out of underclassmen's car tires when they parked in the senior parking lot, but that was stopped abruptly. The annual events of riding motorcycles through the halls, letting stink bombs off lat the best time, when it was cold and rainy outside so the doors couldn't be openedj and setting fire crackers off, were common occu- rences during the senior's last week of school. But this year was different-the prank pullers were punished. The most serious punishment was missing the graduation ceremony. Drivers of the motorcycles fell under that rule. The punishment for lesser 'offenses' was expulsion from school for seniors on their very last day. The commencement took place, as in years before, under the starry sky at the football field. Everyone, or so it seemed, was there, excluding, of course, those 7 seniors who were not allowed to partici- pate for one reason or another. The cere- mony was a traditional one, with the choir and band providing music along with a special presentation by Mr. Clough and his guitar. The Valedictorian, Anne Boyd, and the Salutatorian, Julia Nicola, gave their special goodbyes to their class before the awarding of the diplomas. For four years in high school and two years in junior high, the class of '78 roamed the halls, filled the auditorium with music, the gymnasium with victo- ries and themselves with memories. LINDA NINE EXPRESSES the intensity of the eve- ning with a big smile as she crosses her tassel. FlELlEVED OR MAYBE confused that they made it, some 'ex-seniors' sit back and enjoy the rest of the program. 156-Graduation X 'Q W x 2 - i ' jglIlip.Q,... VIQS Q V ' ' A .MT . X . dx IX K Q ,,a ! 5 'Tf l 'NW X A X f Graduation-1 XX 1 Y x N Y 'ZA , . .JA h 0: - A' xi 'x ' 4. EEFLZI' I . ' 'iid . .' . , P' - cgi--' 9 qi- 4 .' ' . Ytvct. . j 1 4 ' I U n 44, 1 .ll M. xr 4 V we ian? 4 79 , -Jxtkfi. L6 , I-.. qu lg' ,K 1 - lu. 'ln R' , 'x X 1 'W 4 4 --, ' 's ' ,Q 41, . u -1? PM '.a. 6. s C,- Who is The Boy Who Changed the World? Or should it be, What is it? It was the spring play presented March 17 and 18, with a special matinee on the afternoon of the 18th. Presenting a light comedy to Home- stead was the purpose of choosing the play. lt casted 20 people and did not require a drastic change of props. The working hours were limited. Play practice and prop construction took place at the same time every night until 5:00. Having 14 or more set people pounding plus the 20 in the cast looked a bit confusing at times. More than 60 people worked from early January until the final week of the play, and one, senior, Brenda Dunkle, created all of the costumes worn. The boy was George. He lived back in caveman time, but wasn't interested in the academics of his school. Hunting, fishing, and fighting was not as impor- tant as the three R's treading, 'riting, and 'rithmeticj to George. He also invented a few odd things. The town peo- ple were about to throw him out when he invented a useful wagon like tool and was then allowed to remain in the village. This also saved his parents from embar- rassment. There were two student directors unlike the usual one. Senior Linda Gless- ner worked behind the stage and with the publicity, and senior Julie Hanselmann cued the actors and helped organize scenes. I hope this is the beginning of the building or our drama department, commented Julie. Linda felt: lt was the best play ever at Homestead. Performing to more than 150 attentive people in each audience reflected the hard work of the performers. The Estu- dents worked well together, com- mented Drama Advisor Patricia Krueger. lt was a fun time. 160-Spring Play REPORTING THE OUTCOME of his assignment, George, sophomore Mark Lawson, admits he didn't catch any fish because the sunset attracted him more. SOPHOMORE GREG URBAN, John the Strong, pon- ders over the disgrace of his son failing school. .l -FAQ ,.. i Prehistoric weekend George ................ Mark Lawson John the Strong ..... .... G reg Urban Agatha ................. Julie Relue Mozelle ......... Pepper Bromelmeier Dorothy ............... Becky Sparks Paul the Professor ...... Steve Langley Scarface ....... ....... B ob Polak Bear ..... . . .John Glessner Ruth .... ....... S ue White Irma .................. Sarah Wilson Genevieve ............. Sherry Hatke Irving the Great Nose. . .Grant Schreiber Ralph the Fast Runner .... Jerry Wismer Rock ................ Brad Schenkel Killer ..... .... J eff Rockey Voice . . ., ..... ..... D ebbie Wolff Cavepeople . . . . . .Beth Bollinger Karen Huffman Debbie Hughes Ron Conrad I MOTHER, JUNIOR JULIE RELUE, loves her son but doesn't understand why he has no interest in grades. ENJOYING BEING BEHIND THE LINES, lunior Deb- bie Wolff flashes on the lights in order to give the set that 'just right' look. MAKE UP,.the essential element towards realism, makes rumor Jerry Wismer look like his part. Art Instructor Kathy Lewton applies it. Spring Play-161 3 in 1 runs smooth igqvfiv f 5' 'N' 'gf , .1 n 1 .I 'I .I If .W . X ' la, ,. ig, ,.! '19, ,. 'X L ' 'it- . 'f-9 T I Q -iq-9-fr 'pf f' j Have you ever tried to condense 60 hours of work into one hour and 15 min- utes of pleasure? A large group of students did. For the annual tall play, a decision was made to have three one-act plays instead of the usual three-act play. The switch not only allowed for a larger cast, but the behind-the-scenes work was also enlarged. With the guidance and assistance of Mrs. Ellen Wolf, Mr. Russell Otte and Mrs. Kathy Lewton, the project went pretty smooth. Also behind the con- trols was senior Steve Nelson, the stu- dent director. He thought working on the plays was very rewarding and that his peers respected him. l'm authority. They Ccast and crewj respected me-they had to. All members of the Speech and Thea- tre Club were on some sort of committee. Each group of people had certain respon- sibilities to carry out in order for the plays ever to make it to the stage. Make- up, prop, lighting, sound, stage crew, publicity-ticket and set construction all worked hours and hours in preparation as well as the casts' rehearsals. Dedica- tion became necessity. l62-Fall Plays - -- 145.4 Q UQ? 'tw , 'QE' Xvx -. 2--.T -A it s 'v ix ' ' 1 l s Q 'iq-gin. i IN THE MYSTERY, Murder Well Rehearsed, junior FRESHMAN SARA WILSON nonchalantly steps over Sue Sandler, senior Kim Branum and sophomore junior Grant Schreiber as sophomore Carol Rogers Brad Schenkel attempt to revive sophomore Greg Looks on. Sara had the only lead role played by a Urban. res man. - - 1. if ders the thought. JUNIOR SUE SANDLER explains a possible solution to the crime as sophomore Steve Langley also pon- Many peoples' entertainment desires were satisfied by having three completely different types of plays: a comedy, drama, and mystery. Junior Pat Parks felt a little different. The problem with having three one-act plays is, there is not enough character development. There is nothing really to be absorbed, but it was a good change to try. A change it was indeed! For the first time a lead role was played by a fresh- man, Sarah Wilson. There were a lot more auditions for the 12 available roles than in the past. Usually the same faces were in the plays but this year proved dif- ferent. EXCLAlMlNG VIOLENTLY, iunior Grant Schreiber screams towards heaven. This scene took place in the play, Will Someone Please Tell Me What's Going On Here? PEEKING AT THE CORPSE, senior Kim Branum and sophomores Brad Schenkel and Greg Urban try to unravel the murder. IN A SCENE FROM THE DRAMA, Diary, sophomore Susan Koch screams, Who could he be? Fall Plays-163 1611-Prom THE '78 JUNIOR PROM COURT: CLeft to rightj Chris McGhee and Dave Daldon, Robin Bissell and Tim Tribbert, Ginny McCracken and Tim Kirkofl, Candy Sembach and Dan Scheeringa. Ginny McCracken was chosen Prom Queen. THE SPACIOUS DANCE FLOOR made maneuvering easier for slow dances, polkas and even some fox trotting. A SMALL POOL located in the center of the dance JUNIOR BRIAN IDDLES and his date Lisa Evans floor, surrounded by geraniums was a popular help add to the Evening in Paris environment Spot for Some Slow dancing with their fOFl'T13l evening Wear' and SUTIIE mood Evening Esguires: Morning Merryrnakers Oh my gosh, it's noon and I'm not even near ready. I'm never going to make it. There's only six hours until he picks me up. For many it was a first, for others it was a repeat performance. lt was the annual Junior-Senior Prom, entitled An Evening in Paris , held at the l.U.P.U. Ballroom. A nice dinner in a nice place set the mood, commented senior Beth Warrick. Many others followed suit and led off their evening with a steak or seafood din- ner ata local restaurant. The prom kicked off at 9 pm and ended at midnight. The tempo was slow and the lights were low-lights, camera, it's time for action. Disco lights, disco sound. It was the afterprom. From one unil four, couples clad in informal attire filled the Shilo Reception Hall to com- plete the long planned on evening. Many people questioned the idea of a Disco because of premonitions of exhaustion. It proved popular though as the dance floor was consistently covered. After the official gatherings were over, the larger groups split up, some to go home, others out for breakfast and oth- ers, well, they just savored the previous evening. TAKING ADVANTAGE of the swifter tempo, seniors Nancy Ball and Tracy Price join others in a fast paced step. NOT ALL OF THE TIME at the prom was spent on the dance floor. Junior Carol Marrotte and senior Mike Adkins take a breather for conversation. Y tx. I ,- 4 , Prom-165 Why wait for Saturda Saturday night mania. Songs, dances, television shows. S-A-T-U-Fl-D-A-Y N-l-G- H-T plastered everywhere. Wait a minute, if Saturday Night Live and Saturday Night Fever are such attractions, how about a program here at school to attract students and parents alike. Hence- Tuesday Night Live , a student demon- stration and display evening. The major purposewas for the goings on of the year to be summed up. Differ- ent departments had certain areas for displays and the larger gathering places played house to live demonstrations such as dancing, gymnastics, wall scal- ing and How Do I Love Thee and ser- endaos . Most departments had some type of showing but, as Mr. Jim Manak said, lf we had established the date early in the fall it would have been much larger and participation would have been greater. The program was run on a highly organized process in order to run smooth. One had decisions to make when the 15 minute intervals occured. Different rooms housed different doings. The Parents Club drew the basic plans and Mr. Manak saw to it that they were carried out. He stated that this year it wasn't on as big of a scale as he hoped to see it in the future. Maybe a T-U-E-S-D-A-Y N-I-G-H-T mania? Who knows? 166-Tuesday Night Live 'Wx I?K3. A f '30- ONE OF THE POPULAR booths was the French Cooking. Sophomore Kathy Wendell shows culinary talents with crepes. ANOTHER ACTIVITY ON Mr. Bob Huston's agenda for his students was a calisthenics routine. DEMONSTRATING THE INTERFERENCE of waves, a physics exhibit, juniors Steve Zirkelbach and Mike Millir work along with Mr. Leland Custer their teac er. 'l' XX W! B 5 , Q . 5 l 9 A X u L iff? - r,Y ,J ,. ,Q X Q, ,fi v Y -I Sr me 'ff' N-Vx . Kg, ,t..-'yix gf ,.f, 9-1 - '- -4' vI .' , . -J. .,.., 1 - N '. ' ' '-.--' ', .Q N , .x ff, A , 'I 41, XJ X .X . I M T, .EVN I,-1 A., :J .N PK' V A .- -4,15-r-n.' '- '-v , -.f,n,,1 H -5:5 5-'-,'fIVf51-, , ,. . .yn Q? j.gj.,l4g3-fi, JW . ,, , . , 5, I .N th' J ,x ' 2 X , X 1 x' ' 4.3. In 1 +C? ,QQ -gi' N-.Ai .-sf.-',i,f53: ' . L,3,,,g- TA tif, 4. 1' 4 --: 1- 'A 'RM-, gv.-. NT' ,- .qw .qi M X -g-A-1-Y' -,fy-..--'J, A.: 4 ...-f. fl H, f- 5' .X-. X t.qN4 , 'xiwgfx-ix sqbr, , ng., 4-HQ., ,-.- -5 - f, ix'T' .- :ti-:f'3'-' ' X wp.-3 g.- . 'uxvm xx MONEY ALWAYS SEEMED TO BE SCARCE WHEN IT WAS NEEDED MOST, BUT EVERYTHING USU- ALLY WORKED OUT IN THE LONG RUN. WHEN DANCES WERE BEING PLANNED, THE PEPSI- COLA COMPANY PROVIDED THE SOF' DRINKS WITH REFUNDS ON 'HE UNUSED PORTIONS. WHEN THE YEARBOOK OR NEWSPAPER WAS LOOKING FOR CON'RIBUTING ADVERTISERS, THE .OCAL BUSINESSES WERE WILL NG TO LEND THEIR SER- VICES. FOR THE CLASS SALES, WHE'HER FRUIT, CANDY OR MAGAZINES, WILLING SUPPLI- ERS AND SUPPORTERS WERE ALWAYS THERE. TO THE INDI- VIDUAL, THESE STORES, SHOPS, RESTAURANTS OR COMPANIES MEANT REALIABILITY. WE COULD DEPEND ON THEM.- TO THE SCHOOL THEY MEANT SECURITY. THEY WERE ALWAYS THERE. ADS ADS ADS Helping us out. Lending a buck here and there. That was the story of our advertisers. They lent their windows to the amateur artists and their signs to dances, sales and concerts. They did a lot to help behind the scenes of almost every function of this school. They helped make the year more profit- able, not only in money, but in experience with the outside world. i THE IVIAGNAVG CCJNSUIVIER ELECTRGNICS Besttglvishes Benigsimo 7 9 7 8 The shop with the persona! touch Remember us for holidays and prom Groduofes Q if , ' ' K5 , l I , SA f SUCIZ BS Q , mans S 4, lx I f R the insurance store 'Auto 'Home Life 'Business Located at Time Corners Mon-Sat 10-5230! Wed till 9:00 5612 U.S. 24 West 196 N. Main 170-Advertnsements Wallpapermg 10 Stores 'Magic eannle u S E9 S 97 F9 FU tv S F27 JEAN BEERMAN 432 1447 t-M T .L U Summit Cnty Standard Fort Wayne Arcola 432 4822 625 4274 Advertisements 171 HEATING ' ELECTRICAL ' AIR CONDITIONING W.R. TRAXEL SERVICE FACTORY 5811 Coldwater Rd. GAS HOUSE 305 E. Superler HOLLYWOOD Coliseum Blvd. W. ORIGINAL DRIVE-IN 1502 Bluffton Fld. . PRIME RIB 2005 E. State Blvd. QUMW SOUTH ANTHONY REST. 'g'5 4 5730 S. Anthony Blvd. , : . STOCKYARD'S CAFE 3005 Maumee Ave. T ' ee 5 .ff-ad XM Den HaIl'S 5- 95- -9 2319 West wellen Fort Wayne,Indiana Phone 2484-4934 LICENSED ' BONDED ' INSURED MAS L66 zz - Trade mark E I 'Mat KWWAALW 07, ' af Mu. .. 0 fmazibz, COC3-COIB and 'Coke ale reglaleleo llade-marks wrslcn lc1enllly.lr1e same product ot The Coca-Cola Company. 172-Advertlsemerlts 3' Congratulations To The x JULY? Class 653252. All ' rv ffm a Q Qu I ml , cu W Of 78 ! I Family and ChiIcIren's Services,Inc. When you need us,don't delay ' Family 'Marriage 'Personal Counseling Child Welfare Services 2424 Fairfield Ave. Fort Wayne Headquarters FOR BOATS, POWER EQUIPMENT, OUTBOARD MOTORS AND TELEVISION FEATURING THESE BRAND NAMES: Lawnboy Evinrude Toro Alumacraft Jacobson Mobie Cat A' S f' h Mrognuiloch PIIJI-Ineser Aedvef-3' 2802 Calhoun St. Phone 456-8290 I MARKING Pufs AND SEAL COMPANY INC4 424-5395 1415 South Calhoun Advertisements-173 LUPKE-RICE ASSOCIATES FOR FINANCIAL PLANNING Property And Casualty Insurance Estate Planning - Life Insurance - Mutual Funds Telephone: I219I 742-1331 SUITE 900 - COMMERCE BUILDING 127 W. BERRY ST. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46802 Prime Construction Inc. 7105 Smith Road Fort Wayne In 46809 Area Code 219 Phone 747-5517 174-Advertisements Prentice Products A . J MQEWQHONETS Baer Field Fort Wayne Ind 46809 In Pontiacs Honda Cars IHC Scouts J Selected Used cars Leasing Dept. Service Dept. Body Dept. Parts Dept. , d XXT'-TN, DON AYFIES PONTIAC 4740 LIMA ROAD FORT WAYNE, IN TELEPHONE 484-0551 Advertisements-175 VENICE One of Fort Wayne's Leading Italian and American Cuisine Restaurants ' Cocktail Lounge ' Carry out Service ' Catering to all Groups 2242 Goshen Rd. Next to Keylanes Bowling SCI-IENKEL Oll SALES Distributors of Gasoline, Motor Oll, Fuel Oil propane gas on U.S. 30-33 West Phone 672-2307 ROANOKE, IN BOX 501 'ir '96 x METALLURGICAL 'Joes if if-Q 5' 0+ Metal lurical Processing Inc. ATMOSPHERE HEAT TREATING P.O. Box 842 Fort Wayne, Ind 46801 U.S. 30 E. at Cloverleaf Beresford N. Clarke Telephone C2191 423-1691 176-Advertisements Mzbnazzf .Stand Time Corners Shopping Center Maplewood Shopping Center North Anthony Shopping Center Washington Square Shopping Center New Haven Plaza Shopping Center X WOLFF-PAK 4517 MORNING WIND PLACE PH. 219-432-4324 FORT WAYNE. INDIANA 46804 A MODEL AIRPLANE OF DISTINCTION. ZESTO 6304 Covington Road 2225 Broadway BEAT MR. OUTSIDE WITH MR. INSIDE Doo gin Dancer QL THE FORT WAYNE AREAS NO. l WHOLESALE HEATING INSTALLATION SPECIALIST .complete retail store for parts and equipment estimates - no obligation 'Fumace Sales -Installation 7 44-3251 . 'Service 2309 S. Anthony at Creighton Doc Dance rs COMFORT CLINIC hakes Sundaes Advertisements- 1 77 RlCK'S Sewer Service OPENED - OR NO CHARGE PLUGGED SEWERS OR DRAINS DIGGING 8: REPAIRING SUMP PUMPS INSTALLED Sz REPLACED LICENSED ' BONDED ' INSURED 7 DAY SERVICE coll 489-9778 3212 IONA LANE '-1' rf' Lu A., . K SCHLATTER Trustworthy W 6318 Covington Rd. Dhon 432 0171 178-Ad rt' rnents CDVINGTGN PLAZA Shopping Center Covington at U.S. 24 W t Fort Wayne,India Mac's Party Shoppe wishes fufure THMk7'h W I 4.5 ix. .. .. -. happiness .- .sur SLN A Dave Sz Ruth Robinson Madison Heights,Michigan ' . I. 12 Mile 8: I-75 6222 US Hwy 24 423-6464 To NORMAN A. BOERGER the lnSUl'3nCG, Inc. of Class '78 222 West Berry Street F t Wayne,IN 46802 T l ph 424-4024 John F. Popp, Realtor 920 Lincoln Tower Do your best- whatever it may be Advertisements-179 Charle's Eniiiure Creations -have A part -take All Stylists Continually Trained In Latest Styles Cuts-Techniques 'Fun date f f J-ft na 'ff ri i 9 l f'-v -Nucleic Acid Colors I ,N 'Reconstructors -Princess Nyla Cosmetics we Q QIN 'Complete Trichology Dept. n R 0 L L E R D O Park West shopping Center n 0 r S out h 432-2269 uts lfgo. 'a6,,5,,WdT3rf1a7gn-sarafwviq-p V .... .1 1-4 - 1 ' 'Y'1 f!'!:rs-... .. ,. .N-rj I ,ff--f:Z,rq,e Aa4'.f'! - ,gli-It ,xv ,fl ,,- ' , I -1 I , . -P? .. .. 3 y7ff2,: ' 72,4670 ?M2fW7Mng ,psf 'R -1 : W 'X lPi'f. V V l' ff' f,'WW xl-i ff I 'f -L 1 '-:Figs-.. dfgkilxlf- 15Ce:A ZZ .. , 'ix ,.f,:,3i 4. I M4 -1 IW Liwlrqiiigea ii- - Miha fi! , ur .- X I -. , 1 4 Q 21 V U' 1+ N , . A. , ,, f ' ' -r-. '16 1 :a. 'F 'uslgyfff X -,-:FE 5llifigg ' t, 'lil 49'f L'Lfff' -4' -F' W I ,W 4 ' A vii ' e--1 Q 'l' ' ' . 'fi' ww A -' .-- , N' l i . 'A ,-i, , ' T 2. 'Ee 'unch . E. 1 5 -H 2,1 2 Ml . ,9fhA -K5 'AVN vfkymxyxx. c- , 'Ulf Xml f,,,,,H V . I '-3 5- J i ' YT- '1i'fP'7 1 , 4 . ' 4L0,f1ff ' '-f N132 X X X A' NX 2 fi S55 .f - QSM ,,, el agdjfe, wit- ,,5sf-,se .Ml iv Nj., A- ,,, ws., y gg ng.-wg '7' ,yfgff 'fn H5 'fflvg f,.W1.3LA fs, W , -' ' ..iNmu , ,Q -Y' ' i'f'W i 'fi is fe 15165-f2.wm3'55f4 ' If ,J 'F ,gi Q... . .r -Q31 iw ' 'uN,,lii, X ,f in f , ' . ' E9 ll :-.'X ',-'.'1,r , ,ff ,Iwi fp? ffl Y y ,lf ,V ' ' ,,,,,-avi f' l fs 4' ' 'Z . .Lp .- A f ML' , :I l x Aw ,lA . th im, F., , .7 Q '- ff f 'r-' fi ww .Q , L ...,. we ' ,df A js tg is . .I i 5, . J .M ., - L f 7 ff L- 2 C L A L ,xg If ,yoj In-- ,two 4 ' ff , ',,'6..!M5 . fm.,-1W'. g :Lui -1 ,eq ' if' ., f i:wraff,,i 2.-we.. L - elif 'i fs, 1 f ' X'-' -11,4 'ii- ' ' r ei A I-, 1 1f'i , 4. - X fgfzs. 1 fm ii I, I 'mffrf' AL: I: ln ' 'fl'-5 ' I SW s ' 1 2 16: 'EL r .Af ',.f,-' A . i7 ' gg'-4 ' ' 'Win' 50' ' M. , -I-f r 'sw ' fJ i i': '.' ' C7 i ' ' i , i H uv. 9 Q ', ,,Iv X- 'ff' 1 ,1' ' l Tu ,-' N , Q '13 'HQ- . 1 mi . 'fi 'n' ' QNX41, ' 1072 7, 4 .ff ge MAX-x H ixx'xMIi1VVG' ' ggi: Q5 1 is if 97: ,-,g ,. -V 17 ' I-K lg 5 :FJ , . .. . . I In O ' ' OV I I . I ik li 180-Advertisements CFU ' A f EASC9 no 1515181 QIFT 1 AA--1 I ' Q COVINGTON ROAD f ' ' A 1 A 1 , . ' -, - -'-3 -,f' Y ' - 3635 Lake Avenue 422-9557 Congratulations Class 05 '78 4 ORTE PAPER COMPANY Visit Our CASH 81 CARRY STORE For your party reception and everyday paper supplies. As well as aluminum janitor and macrome needs. 1825 W. Main Fort Wayne, IN Phone 422-1822 Advertisements- 1 81 L A STATE FARM INSURANCE Be a Good a, Sport and Get Racquets' George W HUH 432-1311 Auto A XLife Fin' C l or se ll'IVOlV9d With the Curl E. Simon 432-9107 w . 6106 ovm on oa for V I Q c 'gr R d I -V State Farm Insurance Wildwood Racquet Club 508 NOflh Hadley Road 432-0502 AUTO ' FIRE ' LIFE ' HEALTH ., I I I a . rg, San-lon Interiors E 'M I ' -1 I of ' Om 99C resi en ia - ccessorles - Wallcoverings ' Draperles 2628 Broadway Fort Wayne,In 745-3044 SAFETY I EQUIPMENT LY Rf CHARGE 8 SUPP ,1 I Z SMOKE o5:rEcToRs if 12 --I SAFETY EQUIPMENT Hrs. 10-5 weekdays-Evening Appts. Available 81 S U P P LY 182-Advertisements LExY's LITTLE TURTLE GIFT sl-lop PIZZA Getz and Covington Road Open Monday thru Saturday LEXY'S FAMOUS ITALIAN RECIPE 10a.m. - 5p.m. TWO LOCATIONS Operated by th V I t f th ABOITE RIVER WOMAN S CLUB 908 Spring 303 West at Sherman Washington Center Rd. ' ' 424-7640 489-3505 X . I, ,A 63 ,I QYYVW Nam A gift frgm the Little OPEN EVERY NIGHT-SUNDAYS-HOLIDAYS Turtle gives twice. AT 4P'M' The Spartan Pep Block SAYS GO BIG BLUE AND INVITES ALL STUDENTS TO JOIN THE Romping,Stomping,0ne-Fifty Nath gg r 'T 'T Rlphwud E In t- t 1180318821 -EE new Vw! f W A I Advertisements-183 CORL CORPORATION Congratulations to the 1978 Graduating Class Manufacturers of fine fiberglass tublshower enclosures Q kgkvofgboos Q' 7 congratulations to l f X-D-f A , REQVWMENT 351' ,QW 85 Your Yard Equipment Needs I-H TORO ARIENS Lawn Boy-AMF-Dynamark Stlh Chain Saws Sales parts and service Phone 432 9438 184-Advertisements G QFGG1' school LOVID' COUNTRY I LAKE'S GOLDEN A li, 9 Mile at Indlps. Road the family business that wan ts RULE S 2 Miles South Baer Field to serve your family LIVE FROM THE PUB! See us for: QUASAR SHARP H , H GIBSON MAYTAG GROCERIES DUNLOP FRESH MEAT STANDARD GAS C l D ' ' MODERN ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT SEP9F?EpfffNFr1inEfff?Erl1 QiED INSTALLATION 'SINKS 'STOOLS 'BASEMENTS PUMPING OF SEPTIC TANKS 'FLOOR DRAINS 'EXCAVATING -BONDED -INSURED 'LICENSED 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 747-2910 RALPH E. HAYES Shop Sz Office - 2131 Maumee Av. General Office - 8144 Kress Rd. Advertisements-185 N We .' , ,JN r -.A 1 A i in 41 186-Advertnsements 'wks W . 1, M, , . , .,-a ,L - . I I. .v '. ' ' I , ,A 1- 'V I r fm ROOT Photographers Inc. 1131 W. Sheraton Chicago,IIl. 60660 5 ROOT helps you to remember.. ' BUNN A 3' P TRUCKING, Tool 81 Die Inc PII 483-2596 INC. TOCDLS, DIES 8. FIXTURES DESIGN SERVICE 12422Zb kR d Off 7471106 Roanok I 46783 Resid 672 2258 Roanoke Lanes Q Q 5 League openings 8: open bowling Bowling AI II's Very BesI Apparel For Young Men Sizes:4-20 D Sh ff US 24W t 6212C gt R d Pr p t R k I 672 2963 432 5839 Ad rt t 187 Bridges Home Consiruction,lnc. Homes by Bridges reflect your own good taste and personality. They are built with old-fashioned pride in craftsmanship to last a life- time. Now building in Forest Ridge, and Amber Ridge Estates. Call Glenn Bridges 747-3520 or 639-6793 Arthur Murragfs puts fun in your lqe. . . S0 you won't feel strange or alone in a crowd anymore. You'll become supremely confident! Dancing is fun and it's part of life. You can actually go dancing after your very first lesson! American and Latin dances taught by the experts. Don't SIT THIS ONE OUT ! With or without a partner, call for your free sample lesson. xffii' ca Arthur ZX urrayt FRANCHISED DANCE SCHOOLS can 'or y We change people into couples. INVITATION T0 DANCE 3824 E.State Blvd. guide with easy to lollo dia rams IF :Tr I CALL NOW - 483-1139 and-'MHUSTLE P FR4EE g It t I cate 10 AM.-10 PM. Mon.-Fm. 11 AM.-4 P.M. SAT. 'O' ' W 'e our W g o o o, Rumba, Cha-Cha, Tango ! lus i cer i i sso . 188-Advertisements A B C MOTOR OIL CO. ChEVl'0ll ' FLEET ' FARM ' INDUSTRIAL CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '78 Y '1 J w Westland Mall 432 -OO54 KENT' S 'MAYTAG 'AMANA 'MAGNAVOX 1328 N. Coliseum Blvd. Fort Wayne,In 46805 D Time Corners Shopping Center 5965 U.S. 24 West Lucky Steelg In hergl d ' f hergd 'f - , .t Y 1 .- . Y YOU 'll efgl quallt SZIVICC Lucky Steer Family Restaurants Time Corners,24 West Lake Ave. at 30 ByPass New Haven,30 East Waynedale on Bluffton Road Breakfast 6-11 a.m. and Open 11 a.m.,Cafeteria, Salad Bar Choice of Salad Op n till 9 p m S th Th s Fri 81 Sat tilI1O p.m Advertisements-189 CARLENE SAIVICZYK Amos Bauman ealtors SPECIALIZING IN Aboite 'N About. Give me a call anytime-to discuss buying or selling Preferred Property in our Preferred Aboite Area Home: Office: 6418 W. Hamilton Rd. 2405 S. Calhoun 672-3464 744-0969 Member of Multiple Listing Association l EATS ESTERLINES , Conoco INC. J 8724 U.S. 24 West Fort Wayne,Indiana 432-3067 3423 North Anthony 5808 U.S. 24 West, Time Corners Brakes Tung up Tires Exhaust Snow Plow Service Bo b 8f. L a r r y E s t e r l I n e O w n e r s 190-Advertisements PaCuI's Service Center Inc. Ken Farris SPECIALIZING IN . . . 84 Son's VULKSVVAGEN . sALEs - PAR1-s - SERVICE C a I n g Congratulations ZZOGVXS J Class of '78 482-1177 Congratulations Class of '78 Westwood Lanes Your Family Bowling Center CREATICN VVESTLAND MALL C0 Christian Book8L6ift Shoppe U.S. 24 West 432-6641 The Q Student CoMPL1MENrs Center. UIVIBER'S ACE HARDWARE North ............................... 486-3491 2874 MAPLECREST RD. south ...........,................... 747-3866 2473 LO. HUNTINGTON RD. 192-Adve tt ments G g to McDonald's is almost h p t f h I as going t l Y d s the pl t tt talk t h a good time,t I b t f t y t es and help fo g t d Y ve made McDonald's th J t th place to eat. A d th t hy tMD ld wedoitllf y McDonold's ' I We do it all for you ,i,i Q www MW CLJM' fnwdoyd Wf ' ' I ffg 'fwffsflf fZAJLw4 BuA917.7lZZ2uLJ-.10 A b if ffwdeff QTZTKCQQW ff'ETMf' Q,i'!iJW? 5. HSS 6445 Qgmwcma of '78 Qfitiflilff 25:44 MMQVDZLZ, iv-42 'KLM-7U,iZllloL,.Aff1c Hia!! 7Ww ' Z4 M M wmdwfxry U,..w14Ud7.Z QAM HMLA Zv-fJwJ1 62 f fffffldf Zmmyxgtck aimgdwv-mmrifmt 5 4f,w,,:y?mzJ7Wq W ,w W ,, U, E mwxwnww ,fx-P gwgblbff 7540. anime? Qwwfffwdvb um Q 5111. 50602'-QM N . M1044 YW Swwgg HMM EEWADM ents- 1 93 Sita gain' CDUND DDD 444 DCO I I-I-I-' 4 4 10.0. 4-Advertisements Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Peterson Thomas Shaw Eugene Brueck Dave Schenkel Dautz Florist Gary Ring Man Muncy Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Quinn Mr. 8: Mrs. Leon Youngpeter Dr. 8: Mrs. J. Robert Ball Mr. 8: Mrs. R.J. Klingenberger Mr. 8: Mrs. Marion Newcomb Mr. Kenneth W. Fuhrman Roebuck Bro's Marathon Mr.8:Mrs Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr.8:Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald A. Bollheimer R.H. Scheeringa Robert Bishop Stephen Reash Gregory Muench Rudolph Taviano Lewis L. Fritz George Schreiber Mr. 8: Mrs. Kjell Pederson Mr. 8: Mrs. Dean Needham Mr. 8: Mrs. John Groganz Mr. 8: Mrs. John Roth 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Barry Tremper From a Friend Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Here's to Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs . David B. Allen 8: Daughters . Richard F. Wilson . Kenneth D. Gast and Family Homestead Highn . Charles E. Corkwell . Eugene Senseny Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert M. Hoffman Mr. 8: Mrs. J.M. O'Hara Mr. 8: Mrs. K.M. Westland Mr. 8: Mrs. Burl Keener Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas J. Francey FRESH EGGS - M.A. Horstmeyer Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph J. Dunn Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred J. Zacher Hoping the best for all the Class of '78 Mr. 8: Mrs. Ronald W. Keipper Mr. Tim Breuning Sunny Schick's Camera Shop HTHHHKS FDR SUPPORTING OUR VBRRBDDKH Advertisements-195 INDEX DIANE STANELY was a senior readily associated and recognized in the Art rooms. Her talents contributed much Aa AaA Allen, Lisa .,,,..,,. , 1 . ABC MOTOR OIL CO. ,.., , .188 9 Ackermann, Sarah ,...... 126 10 Adkins, Gregory ...... 69, 120 12 Adkins, Michael , 33, 104, 120, 155, 165 12 Albersmeyer, Randy ...... 104 11 Albert, Jeffrey ..,,....... 114 9 Albert, Janice ..,. , , .126 11 Allen, Laura ..,... ..,114 ' 114 104 126 11 12 Allison, Kenneth ......... 9 . AMO'S BAUMAN REALTORS Altman, Lori .,,......... 10 Amstutz, Scott .......,.. 1 1 iso 120 Anastasia, Paula .47, 114, 153, 158 Anderson, Elfrieda ...,., 9 Anderson, Lisa ......... A 8. P TOOL 81 DIE ...,.., Amit, Timothy . . es, 116, 10 10 Armstrong, Catherine ..., 10 Arnold, Ann CCar0Iinej .28 10 Arnold, Nancy ,.... ..., 12 Arnold, Jack . .,..,.,. . ARNOLD, JOHN . .83, 138 10 Arnold, Rhonda ,,,...... 9 Ashby, David .,.,, 65, 126 10 Ashley, Mark ,,,,,,,,,.. 12 Avila, Anita .,.,.. 43, 67 9 Avila, Marita . ...,,.. 67 9 Aust, John, , , 196-Index 140 126 187 120 120 120 120 113 139 120 175 120 104 126 131 ANY?-1 5 J' Authur, Murray .......... 188 AYRES, DON PONTIAC .,,. 175 Ayres, Lucinda .......... 126 BDBDB BACKOFEN, MARY .,,,,., 136 Baeuerle, Jeffrey .... 114, 175 Baker, Kay ...,,,,..,,., 120 Baker, Mick ..61,87, 100, 101, 114, 175 Baker, Steven .... 65, 126, 175 Baker, Terry ..,...... 73, 104 Baker, Thomas ..,.... 97, 120 Ball, Nancy .75,101,104,146, 155, 165 Barfell, David .,.. 65, 126, 175 BARFELL, DICK ........... 65 Barfell, Michelle ..,.. 101, 114 Barney, Eric ..,....,.... 126 Bassett, Mark .,,. ..... 1 14 Bassett, Steven .....,,,.. 104 Batcher, Rodney ...... 57, 120 Baughman, Brian .57, 79, 101, 114 Baumbauer, David . , . 104, 146 Bay, Christine ,,,..,.,... 126 Beaman, Gregory ...,.... 120 Beatty, Marshall ,,..,, 59, 113 Beaty, Carolyn ,,..,,., , 114 Beaty, Kelly ........,.,., 126 Beauchamp, Brad 21, 126, 131 Bebout, Sandy t . .75, 114, 146 Beck, Linda .,...., .,... 1 14 Beck, Mary ,.... . ,.,.. 104 Beck, Tammy .... ..,., 1 04 Beckmeyer, Greg ........ 126 Becraft, Lisa ..,,,, i 104, 112 Beeman, Ted . ....,.... 114 Beerman, Jonathan 57, 79, 126 Beers, Mark ............ 125 Beier, Eric ........... 59, 114 Beier, Steven ......... 59, 126 BEIGHTS, NANCY 31, 100, 136, 137, 149 BEIGHTS, STEVEN 91, 139, 146 Bell, Jeffrey .......,..... 104 BELMONT 81 STORES ,.... 176 Beltzhoover, George ...... Bender, Bruce .....,..... Bercot, Joseph .......,.. Berger, Michael ......... Berning, Jean 67, 77, 101, 111545 114 104 BENISSIMO ............. 170 114 125 Berning, Kent . .61, 63, 73, 87, 120 BERTALS, SAM .... 26, 92, 136 Beverly, Donna ....... 98, 114 Beverly, Douglas ...... 65, 126 Bieber, Dawn ........,.. 126 Bishop, Bradley .104, 144, 152 Bissell, Cheri .......,... Bissell, Robin ....... 114 Blake, David. . .29, 61, 79, 11064 .126 ,164 Bliss, Chris .....,.,..... 126 Bliss, Nicholas ...,... 39, 105 Bloom, Kemery .,..... 26, 114 Blue, Angela ......... 83, 120 Bodenheimer, Sharon ..... 126 Boeger, Mark ....... 120, 145 BOEGER INS. ,.......... 179 BOESE, SANDY . . . ..., ,138 Bokel, Fred ............. 105 Bollheimer, Susan ..... 75, 126 BOLLIER, BILL ........... 65 Bollinger, Beth . . .13, 105, 161 Bollinger, Bradley ......., 125 Bolt, Christina ........... Bolt, Demetra ........... Bolyard, Mark ..,.. 59, 79, Bonahoom, Barbara . .101, Bonahoom, Gregory 65, 69, Bongers, Kirk ........... 120 1 19 Bolt, Robert .,.......... 126 120 1 14 120 Bono, Nancy ............ Bookout, Clinton .... . . . Boroff, Dean ..... . . . Boroff, Shirley ........... Borros, Douglas ......... BOSI, PAT .....,..... 95. Bowers, Joan ........... Bowman, Tracey ......... Boyd, Anne . 101, 104, 105, Boyer, Michael ......,... Boylan, Christoph ......., Boylan, Shawn ....,.. 65, BRADBERRY, CHARLES . . . Bradley, Chad .,......... Brandon, Elsie ...... 126, Brannan, Jeffrey ......... Brannan, John .......... 126 Branum, Kimberly . . . 105, 162, 164 120 .79 120 113 105 105 120 134 114 Bowers, Kirk ....,......, 105 119 155 105 114 120 132 114 148 105 Branum, Thomas ....,... Brase, Andrea ........... 126 Bravick, Jennifer. , .31, 93, 120 BreuningjOTim .....,,. 19, 105 Brewer, nald .......... 126 Bridge, Brian ........... 105 BRIDGES CONSTRUCTION . 188 Bridges, Douglas ..... 65, 126 Bridges, Jane .,..... 1 19, 144 Brincefield, Bill .......... 126 Brincefield, Evelyn ....... 141 Brincefield, Linda . . . . . . 114 Brincefield, Sherry ....... 1 19 Brigham, David ..... . . .114 Bromelmeier, Pepper. . .67, 75, 81,126,128,146,161 Brooks, Peter ........... 120 Brown, James ......, 101, 114 Brown, Karen ..... 22, 26, 114 Brown, Robert ....... 100,126 Brueck, Beth.81, 101, 114,146 Brueck, Rebecca ...... 81, 126 Brummett, Geor e ....... 120 BRUNNER, JOHFI ........ 138 Bruns, Rebecca ......... 114 Bueker, Kay ............ 114 Bunn, Amy ...67, 81,126,167 Bunn, Beth . . . 18, 19, 120,123 Bueker, Lester .,........ 141 BUNN TRUCKING ........ 187 Burke, Deborah . .81, 120, 152 Burson, Lisa 81, 100, 104, 10558 1 Burkhart, Tim ...,....... 113 Bushman, Kent ....... 79, 120 Buschman, Todd ......... 126 Butcher, Steven .... 63, 73, 87, 101, 105, 155 Butowicz, Tom ....... 65, 126 CC CCC Cadwallader, Heidi ....... 126 Campbell, Dawn ......... 126 Campbell, Steven ........ 126 Cantrell, Allen ....... 120, 123 Cantrell, John ........ 15, 105 Carbaugh, Kay ....... 95, 120 Carder, Michael ......... 114 Carmody, Colleen ..... 75, 121 Carmody, John .... 61, 65, 1 14 Carmody, Patrick .... 126, 175 Carmody, Susan ......... 126 Carmona, Anna ..., 54, 55, 114 Carney, Carrie ......,.... 121 Carney, Shari ........... 121 Carsten, Mary ........... 1 14 CAVACINI, CARY 61, 63, 79, 936, 1 4 CAYLOR, GARY ....... 32, 139 Chadwell, Alisha . . .67, 83, 126 Chapman, Kimberly . . .39, 105 Chapman, Kirby ......... 105 Chappell, Gary .... 61, 63, 121 Chappel, Kathy .... 77, 81, 119 CHEERBLOCK ........... 183 CHILD WELFARE SERVICE . 173 Christoff, Catherine . . .30, 110052 C 81 H SHOES ...... .... 189 Ciesielski, Cynthia ........ 105 Ciesielski, Paul .......... 126 CLAGG, JEAN ..... 77, 81, 138 Clapper, Curtis .,........ 121 Clapper, Mark ........ 65, 126 Clark, William. . .59, 61, 69, 79, Q 121, 126 Clarke, John ........ 100, 121 Cleaver, Karen .......... 121 Clements, Ann .....,.... 1 14 CLEMENTS, JANE ........ 134 CLEVENGER, RICHARD . . . 132, 133 Clevenger, Thomas . . 100, 114, 175 Clevenger, Todd. . .65, 69, 100, 126 Clifford, Kevin ....... 121, 152 Clifton, John ......... 65, 126 Cloud, Robert ....... 101, 113 COUGH, STEVE . .77, 104, 108, 134 Coffey, Sydney ..101, 121, Cohen, Marla .18, 19, 101, COEFFURE CREATIONS . . . COKE ................. Cole, Martin ............ 146 114 180 172 114 Coleman, Debbie .... .... 1 25 Coleman, Janice .... ..., 1 05 Collier, Jeffrey .... .... 1 19 Collier, Mark ....... .... 1 26 Collins, Elizabeth . . . . . . .121 Collins, Sarah .... .... 1 21 Conley, Angela . . . . . . .114 Conley, Lisa ... ....126 Conrad, Amy ............ Conrad, Ann ........ 120, Conrad, Ronald ...... 105, Conrad, Steven ...... 1 14, Conte, Michelle .....,. 25, 12 Dunn, Diane ........ 100, 106 10 Dunn, Suellen ........... 121 11 Dwyer, Thomas .26, 59, 65, 75, 101, 115 Conte, Peter . Conte, Stephen .......... Cooper, Kelli . Corbat, David Corbat, John . Corkwell, Karen. . . , , CORC CORP ............ Counterman, Susan ...... COVERDALE, GEORGE .... COVINGTON PLAZA ...... Crandall, Donny . 126, 127, Crandall, Terry .......... Creation Corner ......... CROSLEY, GENE . ,85, 136, Crosley, Kimberly . .67, 81, 105 Crosley, Stanley .... 57, 65, 79, Cross, Kevin 121 121 161 126 114 121 121 126 105 ...........121 .18 19 119 184 105 114 178 175 121 192 175 126,175 ........87,105 Croy, Dawn . ........ 95, 114 Croy, Kelly. . ........... 121 Crowe, Mark ........... 1 13 Crumpacker, Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham, Cunnin ham Denise . ..18,19, 114 , Cheryl ...... 121 , Christoph. . . 126, 175 Jeffrey . .73, 114 ,Mary ....... 114 CUSTES, LELAND . .30, 94, 137 Daily, Scott . . Ee EeE Eberbach, John .......... 106 Eckert, Julia ......... 54, 115 Edwards, Pollyanna .....,. 121 Ehrhardt, Bob ........ 54, 121 Ehrhardt, Lori ...,....... 127 Elliot, Betsy ..... 101, 106, 146 Elliot, Marc ....... 65, 69, 127 Ellis, Annette ............ 115 Ellis, Connie . . . ...... .121 Ellis, Dawn .... ,... 8 1, 121 Ellis, Mark ....... ..... 1 15 Ellis, Rebecca .... .... 1 15 Ellis, Tim ........ ..... 1 15 Elonzae, Gary .... .... 5 , 1 13 Emerick, Brian . . . . . . .115 Eminger, Deann .....,.... 16 Eminger, Dorris ......... 140 English, Barry ........... 113 Eschenbacher, Annette ..., 1 15 Eshelman, Karen ......,. 127 ESTERLlNE'S CONOCO Esterline, Lisa ........... 127 Esterline, Todd .......... 1 15 Estrella, Karen .......,.. 127 F1 .Fl F Famer, Douglas .......... Ferguson, Kathy ..,.,.,.. 125 Ferguson, Mary ....... 94, 106 Ferguson, Richard ......, 121 FERRIS 81 SONS EXCAVATINGQ. 1 1 Ferry, Collen .........,.. Fields, Jonathon ......... Filus, Robert ...... ...,, FINCH, CAROLYN ........ Fink, Marion ...... ...,. Finkel, Sheryl ... . . .81, Fisher, Bonnie ..... ..... Fisher Fisher , Katrina .... ...., , Jack .,... .,,.. ...........121 Daniels, Jeffrey .......... 121 Dardy, Ron .............. 69 Dare, Thomas . . .59, 100, 126, 127, 175 David, Kelli ............. 121 David, Scott ..,...... 30, 121 Davidson, Cheryl ......... 1 14 David, Jane ....... ..., 1 05 Davis, Charles. . . . . . .121 David, David .... .... 1 19 David, Jeffrey ........... 1 15 DeBrunner, Karen ........ 121 Deister, Melinda ..,.. 101, 1 15 DeLawter, Jeffrey ..,..... 126 Dennis, Marilyn .... .... 1 26 Dennis, Mark ...... .... 1 21 Derheimer, Kevin ........ 121 Derloshon, David ......... 105 DeSantis, Frank . .14, 115, 217 DETERLING, BEN . . . 132, 133, 141 DETERLING, HARRIET .... 137 Deterling, Lisa ........ 20, 121 DeWald, Deborah ...... 17, 30 Dewald, Jane ..... 75, 81, 121 Dewald, John . .61, 69105, 133 Dewald, Margaret .81, 101,115 Deyo, Alison ............ 115 Deyo, Carole ..........., 105 Dicki, Carolyn ........... 121 Dickerman, Robert. .65, 69, 79, 99, 127 Didier, David ..,,........ Didier, Gregory ....... 28, Dinuis, Bradley .......... Diss, Robert ............ Doan, Dee Ann ...... 100, Doane, Robert CChipJ .. .69, DOC DANCER ........... DON HALL'S ............ Donnell, Joe . . .57, 79, 96, Donnell, David ,.......... Donnelly, Denise ....,.... DONNELLY, DONNA . . .94, Doner, Jeffrey .....,..... Dorrance, Dan ..... .... Dressler, Brian .... .... Dressler, Mary .... .... Drummond, John ........ Duff, Brian .....,....... Dullaghan, Kathy ........ Dunkle, Beverly .......... 127 127 121 127 121 121 177 172 106 105 Donnell, Steve ........... 121 115 133 127 127 115 121 121 106 121 121 Dunkle, Brenda ...... 106,160 9 15 Farmer, Cindy . . 13, 39, 42, 11 127 106 127 Farris, James ......,.... 119 Farris, Marvis .....,..... 141 12 Fearnow, Gary ........... 113 9 Feasby, Jani ...... 67, 81, 127 12 Feasby, Gary ............ 106 Feasby, Glenna .......... 140 FELTON, PAUL . .81, 120, 123, 134 11 Ferguson, Jon ..... 16, 17, 115 JUNIORS Lisa Foltz and Sue Tracy carefully look over the photographs for sale inthe student services area. Fisher, Jerry .... ..... Fisher, Michael ..,....... Fisher, Ron ...,..,.. 140,141 Fishering, James .......,. 127 Fitzgerald, Bob .54, 55, 61, 121 Fitzgerald, Bill . .54, 55, 65, 87, 121 115 121 127 133 106 Fink, Mike ...... . . .97, 121 127 127 121 131 131 125 Fitzgerald, Cind .,....... 106 FITZGERALD, ESTRELLA . . 140 Fitzgerald, Jerry ......... 127 Flamion, Van ..,.......... 65 Flanigan, Bob ....,.,.,.. 121 Flem, Marilyn ......,.,.. 121 Florin, Reinhard . . .73, 79, 101, 115, 153 Flonton, Dawn ........... 121 Floley, Shauna ....... 67, 121 Foltz, Lisa .......... 1 15, 152 Foltz, Shirley ............ 140 Foltz, Todd ....... 65, 69, 127 Foster, Dawna .........,. 121 Fother ill, Kim .......... 127 187 113 121 FOUR SEASONS FLOWERS . Fox, Steve ...........,.. Francey, Scott .......,... FRANKLIN, MARY BETH . . .26, 123, 136 Franks, Lisa ............ 125 Franklin, Diane .....,.... 113 Freeland, Terri ...... 471, 113 Freeland, Todd .......... 127 Freimuth, Douglas ....... 122 Fremion, Constance ...,.. 1 15 French, Catherine ........ 106 French, Steve ........... 122 Frey, Catherine . . 101, 115, 147 Frey, David ...... 65, 127, 175 ' 122 Frick, Gregg ............ A an . '2-'rg ' -v f ff 33 5 .4 lndex-197 FRISTROFFER, TOM ,,,. 61, 65 12 Fritz, Jerome ,.,.A... 48, 106 11 Fritz, Karen...18,19,115,150 11 Fritzsche, Ann ..1,.,. 115, 145 9 Fritzsche, Milo ,57, 70, 97, 127 11 Fritzsche, Particia ,...,.,. 115 I0 Fry, Marcia ..,....... 77, 122 9 Fuhrman, Daniel . . .65, 69, 127 12 Fuhrman, Sandra ......,. 106 FULTS, SUZANNE ....,,,. 133 9 Funk, Linda ............. 127 12 Funk, Mary .,,..... 106, 108 12 Furniss, Cheryl ...,,,,,.. 106 Gg GgG 11 Gabbert, Douglas . .10, 92, 115 10 Gallaway, Nanette ,....,., 122 I0 Gandalfo, John ...,.,,... 122 12 Gallagher, Tim .......,.. 106 9 Gant, Jennifer ..,.,... 75, 127 12 Garton, Clark ...., ,,.... 1 06 GARTON, LARRY ,..,.... 132 GARTON, RICK ..,,.... 61,69 Gass, Mary Lou ..,,,..... 127 Gass, Victoria ........,.. 115 9 11 12 Gast, Celeste.67, 100, 101, 10 Gast, Debbie ..... ,,..,,. 11 9 12 9 Gay,Jim ......,..., 115, 106 122 119 Geisleman, Elaine ........ 128 Gerdes, Kris ..,..... 1 13, 128 Gerdes, Michael ...,..... 128 Gerding, Chris .,....,.,.. 122 Getty, Daniel . .. .. ,101,106 106 Gibson, Brian .... .,.. 1 22 ' A ' 122 141 137 122 128 132 9 12 12 Gfell, Nancy ..... ....,. 10 10 Giffin, Leslie ..,.. ....,. Gibson, Linda .....,...,. GIGOUS, HARRY .,..,. 98, 10 Gillette, Steve ........... 9 Gillis, Jeffrey ..,,........ GLANCY, PERRY ........, 9 Glessner, John. . 93, 128, 1464, 1 1 12 Glessner, Linda ...... 106, 160 10 Glick, Jim ,,......... 65, 122 11 Goebel, Harold Uohnj . .61, 79, 101, 1 16, 159,205 9 Goebel, Robert 65, 79, 128, 175 CAPTURING THE ATTENTION of the entire school, students and teachers alike, was the outcome of the first senior prank. Putting teachers and administrators in the school's card catalogue was accredited to Paul Sundberg. GOLDEN RULE SEWER SERVICE 185 Grable, Denise ...... 101, 122 Gray, Anna ............. 140 Gregory, Thomas ...,,.,, Green, Bruce ..,.., ..,, GREINES S ..... ,,., .98 128 173 Greiner, Nancy ..,,.,.,,. 116 Griffin, Bruce ....... 116, 159 Griffin, Mark ............ 128 Griffin, Vicky ......., 122, 145 Griffith, Jay ...,...... 99, 128 Grim, Jeffrey ...... 65, 69, 128 Grimmer, John . 28, 73, 87, 101, 116 Groganz, Joyce . .67, 101, 106, 158 Groganz, Martha ...... 67, 122 Grosenick, Kip , .100, 127, 128 Gross, Anne ............ 131 Gunkel, Alan ..,......... 116 Gunkel, Scott .... ..,. 1 13 Guss, Sara ............. 113 l-lhl-lhH Habegger, Bradley ..,.... 106 Hadaway, James. . . ....116 Hadaway, Larry ....,..... 106 Hadaway, Pam .......... 128 Haifley, John ......,..... 116 Haifley, Rita . .16, 17, 106, 108, 150 Haintz, Christine ...,.... , Hall, Deana ,...., .... Hall, Jay ....., ....... Hall, Nancy .,........... Hamilton, Siri .........,, 116 116 128 140 106 HAMMEL, JAY ...., 36, 96, 139 Hammer, David .......... 116 Hammond, Douglas ...... 128 Hammons, William ....... 122 Haneline, Thomas ....,... 125 Hanks, Tracy ....,., ,.... 1 28 Hanselmann, John ....... 128 Hanselmann, Julie . . . 104, 106, 108, 160 Hanson, Marion ,..... 39, 106 Harber, Dale ............ 106 Harden, Kenneth ......... 122 Harding, Randall ..,,,.... 128 Harding, Ronald .,..,.... 128 Hardt, Tricia ,........ 81, 122 Hardy, Mark ............ 128 Hardy, Paul ......,...... 141 Hardy, Randall .... 57, 69, 122 106 Hardy, Terry ............ Harness, Jennifer ........ 128 Harris, Kimberly ,81, 101, 106, 146, 158 Harris, Mark ......... 65, 128 Harris, Rebecca ...,..,.. 106 Harrison, Betty .......... 140 Harter, Jerold .47, 87, 122, 175 Harter, Kelly ..,,......,. 128 Hartman, Michael ........ 122 Hartman, Sophie ......... 140 Harnett, Patrick . .97, 122, 140 Harward, Scott .61, 65, 69, 116 Harward, Todd . . .65, 128, 175 Hathaway, Melinda . . .75, 101, 122, 146 Hathaway, Michelle . . . . 106 Hathaway, Michael , . , 116, 119 Hatke, Sheila ......., 128, 161 Hatke, Sheryl ........ 23, 107 Hattaway, Steven ........ 107 Hauenstein, Kay ...,...,. 107 Hauenstein, Scott ........ 1 16 Hause, Catherine ........ 107 Hause, Linda .....,. ..,. 1 16 Hause, Mary . . .32, 33, 92, 128 Hayes, Jennifer ....,..,,. 116 Hayes, Tricia .....,.., 81, 128 Hearn, Kevin ......... 69, 122 Heath, Angel .........,.. 128 Heath, Marina ,.....,, 75, 116 Hedberg, Daniel . . .65, 69, 122 Heinzelman, Jill ...... 24, 107 Heiss, Donna . . . l ...... 128 Helman, Mark ....,.,,,,, 122 Hendry, Kim .......,. 42, 107 Hess, Carl ..... ..,... 1 41 Hess, Dean .... .... 1 07 Hess, Wilma .... .... 1 40 Hegham, Mary .... .... 1 31 Hill, Judy ....... ,.,... 1 29 Hill, Rex .........,,. 32, 113 Hines, Kenton ........... 122 Hippensteel, Michael ....,, 107 Hippensteel, Steven . . 128, 175 Hippensteel, Tim .30, 116, 175 Hitzfield, David ,..... 116, 117 Hitzfield, Melinda ........ 129 Hitzfield, William ....,.... 116 Hodgess, Erin ........... 107 Hoffman, Karen ......... 101 Hoffman, Mark ..,.,. 116, 152 Hofmann, Dianna ..... 95, 107 Hofmann, Sandra ......,. 129 Holley, Beth ,,,..,...... 1 19 Holley, Linda ........ 108, 155 Hood, Joseph . . . ..,.. ,122 Hoover, Albert. . . ..... . 108 Hoover, Carla .,....,. 18, 113 Hoover, Cynthia .......,. 129 198-Index 'A Hoover, Jazquelin . . .101, 122, 146 Hoover, Jeffrey .......... 122 Hoover, Mark ........ 65, 129 Horein, Susan ........... 1 16 Horstman, Elaine ........ 129 Horstman, Jazquelin ...... 116 Horstman, Jennifer ...,... 108 Horstmeyer, Mary ........ 141 Hosbein, Anita .... ,... 1 22 Howard, Hollis .......... 122 Howard, Kimberly ..,,..., 129 Hubartt, Patty ..... ..., 1 29 129 129 161 161 135 1 16 129 Hudson, Lisa ......,,.... Huffman, Holly .......... Huffman, Karen ..... 122, Hughes, Deborah .... 122, HUGHES, JANA . . .12, 94, Hunt, Caroline .........., Hunt, Jennifer ..... 31, 75, lddles, Brian ........ 116, 164 lddles, Joann ........ 25, 116 lngleman, Christine . . .38, 116 122 129 Ingram, Scott. ...,. . losbaker, Douglas ........ Jackson, Rhonda .... 101, 108 James, Dale ............ 116 James, David .... 27, 129, 175 James, Jeffrey .57, 65,1276 , James, Robert ...... 122, JAMISON MEATS ......., Jansing,.Michael . . .61, 69, Jervis, Lisa ............. Jesse, Lisa ...,. . . .l5, 101 175 125 190 119 129 122 Jesse, Mark ............. 108 Jetmore, Brian ....... 16, 108 Jetmore, Cindy .......... 117 171 117 122 108 108 129 122 122 JlMMIE'S ,............. Johannes, Michael .13, 85, Johannes, Robert .,... 85, Johnson, Amy ......., 19, Johnson, Laura .... ,.... Johnson, Keith .......... Johnson, Tammy ..... 22, Johnson, Terry .......... Johnson, Val ....,...,... 129 Johnston, Mathew .61, 87, 101, 117, 119, 159 Jones, Donald ........... 1 19 Jones, Eddy ..,....... 13, 99 Justus, Gene .....,...,.. 122 KKKKK Kain, Kimberly ..,.,..... 129 Kalley, Kathy ............ 122 Kaminski, Sherri ..... 101, 117 Kane, Leslie ....,....... 129 Karbach, Lorraine ........ 108 Karbach, Sharon ......... 129 Kearney, Michael ........ 129 Keener, Kimberly .77, 100, 10012 1 Kees, Matthew .......... 1 13 Kees, Michelle ........... 122 Keipper, Doug .... 42, 100, 122 Kelleher, Barbara ,.,..... 109 Kelleher, Steven ...... 65, 129 Keller, Barry ......,..... 122 Keller, Kathy ......... 75, 122 Keller, Kristina .46, 71, 75, 109 Kennedy, Jeff ...,.....,. 122 KENT'S MAGNAVOX ...... 189 Keplinger, Karen. . .20, 38, 151 Kelpinger Karla ...,.. 100, 129 Kertis, Edmund. . .79, 101, 117 Kertis, Kimberly ......... 129 KIBBY, JAMES . .22, 23, 94,3365 Kidd, Chan .....,..,. 69, 117 Kimmel, Barton . .57, 100, 101, 109, 154 Kindler, Tyna . . . . , . . King, Shawn .,.. ,... Kintz, Dennis .. . . . . . Kintz, Susan ............ Kiproff, Susan ........ 92, Kirkhoff, Timothy 114, 117, Klaehn, Kathleen ........ KLINE, DONLAD 11, 27, 96, Klingenberger, Meg . . . 16, Klinger, Doug ........ 57, 122 Klinger, James, . 11, 57, 79, 93, 101, 109 ' 1 13 Kloer, Robin ............ Klump, James. 57, 79, 129, 129 109 117 122 Kintz, Todd ............. 131 122 175 109 136 109 Knepper, Amy .....,..... 175 122 Knowles, Andrew ..... 65, 129 Knowles, Cindy ,,.... 101, 122 Koch, Susan .....,.. 122, 164 ' 117 117 Koegel, Julie ..........., Kolumbus, Alexander ,.... Koistinan, Tina .,....... ,113 KONKLE, BRUCE . . 19, 67, 134, 150 109 Korolenko, Vassity . . .101, KORTE PAPER CO. ....... 187 Kraft, Barbara ...,.,. 109, 152 Kreis, Cheryl ..,, ...... 1 29 Krider, Cynthia .,....,.,. 129 Krinn, Leslie ............ 122 KRUEGER, PATRICIA ..... 160 Kumfer, Lisa ....,... 101, 117 Kukar, Nancy ........... 141 Kuntz, Todd ......... 65, 175 LI LIL LaBrash, Bill ...,..... 65, 122 LaBrash, Daniel ...,.. 19, 117 Lake, Dianne ......... 19, 122 Lake, Keith .,.......,... 141 Lake, Keith ,......,.. 65, 129 LAKE'S GOLDEN RULE .... 185 Lambert, Bill ............ 123 Langford, Scott ....... 57, 123 Langley, Kenneth ..,..... 113 Langley, Steve . . 125, 150, 161, 164 Langston, John ..,,,..... 109 Lapunka, Martha ..,.., 14, 117 Lassus, Jon ...,,.. 61, 65, 117 Lassus, Michelle ,83, 101, 1147? 1 Lauterberg, Mary ........ 1 17 Lauterberg, Thomas . , .20, 109 Lavoncher, Tina ..,..,... 1 17 Lawrence, Norman ...,.,. 140 Lawson, Mark 99, 123, 160, 161 Leach, Debra .... ,..,..., 1 29 Leach, Michael .......... 123 LeBlanc, Richard ......., 129 Lee, Lauri .............. 125 Lehman, Robert . . .65, 69, 123 Lehr, David .......... 79, 123 Lehr, Michael ...,....,.. 117 LEINKER, JOHN ..,.,. 38, 138 Leiter, Sarina . . . ..,.. ,123 Leiter, Susand .........,, 109 Lemon David ........,. , .109 Lentz, Stephen . 16, 17, 79, 101, 117 Le er Ja pp , I y .......,,.,,. 129 Lew, William ............ 109 LEWTON, KATHY .20, 135, 161, 162 LEXY'S ..,............. 183 Libey, Bruce ...... .... 1 23 LINCOLN BANK ......... 179 Lindbloom, Bruce ..,..... 129 Lindbloom, Kimberly ...... 117 Lindsay, Kristen . . .19, 67, 100, 101, 123 Lindt, Keith .... ........ Lindt, John .... .... Ling, Steven . . . , . . . List, Daniel .....,....... LITTLE TURTLE GIFT SHOP Long, Gregory ..... 61, 79, Long, Tamela .... 21, 101, 1 17 123 129 109 Litchen, Helen ....,...... 129 183 1 17 1 17 Loomis, Jonathon ,.... 65, 129 Loomis, Tim ,.. ,,.,123 Loop, Brian ,... ..., 1 23 Loop,Karen ....113 Love, Jill ...... .... 1 23 Loy, Debra .... .... 1 17 Loy, Randy .,.. .,.... 1 23 Lucas, Lori ............. 109 129 1 19 Luckey, John ......... 65, Luckey, Joseph .......... LUCKY STEER, RESTAURANE9 Luken, Lisa .......... 85, 117 Lunch, Jeffery .,..,....... 43 LUPKE-RICE ASSC ........ 174 Lynn, Jennifer ........... 129 Mo Mc Mc McBride, Thomas ..... 54, 129 McClain, Lisa .........,. 129 McClain, Kristine McClure, Timothy ....,... 1 13 McCracken, Cathy ..... 81, 129 McCracken, Ginny .77, 81, 101, 115,116,117,146,159,164 McDermott, Jeff ..,. 43, 87, 93, 100,115,116, 117,159 McDONALD'S ........... 192 McDonald, Mark ........, 1 17 McDonald, Scott ......... 129 McFall, Kelly ........ 129, 144 McGhee, Christine . . . 117, 164 McGhee, Julienne ........ 109 McGrew, Charles ......... 1 17 Mclnteer, Michelle .,..... 129 MCKEEMAN, NEAL . . .73, 136, 137 MCKENZIE, SUSAN . . ,96, 136 McKinzie, Kirk .,.......,. 131 MAC'S PARTY SHOPPE ..,. 179 Mmlvlmlvl MAJIC JEANNE WALLPAPERING ......... MAGNAVOX ..........., MALOLEY'S ............. 171 170 173 MARKING SUPPLIES ...,. 173 MANAK, JAMES ...... 69, 132 Manganiello, Mary .....,, 109 Mannes, Cindy .......... 109 Mannes, Karen .......,.. 117 Mannes, Peter .........., 1 17 MAPLES, JOHN . , ,32, 98, 136, 137 Marcum, Ronald .,....... 129 Markley, David ........,. 117 Markley, Mary ........... 117 Marrotte, Carol . . 117, 158, 165 Marshall, Craig ....,...., 123 Marshall, Terry ,...,.. 65, 129 Martin, Christian ......... 123 Martin, Jana ..,... .... 1 09 Mauricio, Adam ..., .... 1 23 Mauricio, Joann . . . . . . .109 Means, Richard ...,...... 1 13 Meeks, Genelle ..,....... 109 Meiss, Timothy ...... 129, 175 Mertins, Brian ........... 129 METALLORGICAL PROC. . . 176 Metzger, Jeffrey .,.. 28, 57, 79, 117, 175 MEYER, HERBERT .... 99, Meyers, Cindy ...... ,...,. 139 117 Meyers, George .......... 123 Meyers, Julie ......... 39, 109 Meyers, Lynn .........., 129 Meyers, Scott ........ 69, 129 Michaelson, Deanne . . .27, 129 Mick, Judy ..........,.. 140 Miller, Ann ............. 123 Miller, Gabrielle ,...... 95, 109 Miller, Matthew ..... ,.... 1 17 Miller, Michael . . .61, 117, 129 Miller, Michael ,....... 61,65 Miller, Pamela ........... 131 Miller, Robin ..,. ..... 1 09 Miller, Scott. . , .,.,. .175 Miller, Tom .... ..., 1 01, 123 109 Mails, Amy ..., ,..,.. 'll JUNIOR JEFF BAEUERLE concen- trates on his typing skills. Many stu- dents found out how useful such skills really are. 9 Mills, Patrick ...., . . .129 9 Minich, Christine .... . . .129 11 Minich, Cindy ...... . . ,117 10 Mize, Pamela ........... 123 MOENING, SHARON ....,. 133 Moore, Amy ............ 117 175 130 123 Moore, Brian ........, 79 Moore, Duane ......,..,. r 11 10 Moore, Brad ........ 123, 9 . 10 Moore, Elizabeth ..,, . . . 130 9 11 Morin, Paul ............. 117 12 Morin, Sheryl ........... 109 10 Morrill, Andy ..,.,....... 123 9 Morrison, Steven. .79, 131, 175 9 Morrow, Ann ........... . 131 11 Morykon, John .......... 117 12 Moske, Tammy ...,. . . . 109 12 Moss, Kevin ........,... 109 MOSSER, MARGARET ..... 133 10 Motz, Tom .......,...... 123 10 Mourey, Rick ......... 13, 123 10 Mowan, Daffney . . . .... .123 Mowery, Garry ...... . . . 140 12 Mueller, Laura ........... 109 MULLUGAN, DAVID ....... 32 12 Muratelle, Florence .,.,.., 1 13 12 Murphy, Sheryl . . .39, 109, 155 10 Musi, Said ..,.. 33, 61, 87, 123 MUTTONS ,.,........... 184 10 Myers, Zachary .......,.. 123 NnNnN 10 Neddeff, Michelle ,.,,.... 123 11 Needhan, Nancy ,.,., 117, 146 NELSON, PHYLLIS ....... 133 12 Nelson, Steve . . . 108, 109, 162 11 Newcomb, Court . 17, 117, 147, 155, 159 9 Newton, Mike ....,,..... 130 1-J Nickles, Lynnette . . , . , . 123 Nicole, Barbara Nicola, Brian .... . . . Nicloa, Julia .... ,.... Nine, Dale ...... ....... 130 109 123 Nine, Linda ...,..... 110, 157 Nitzsche, Tammy .,...... 1 17 Norman, Bruce .......... 123 Norris, Karen ........... 117 Norris, Mark .......,. 79, 118 Norton, Sam ..... 61,110,154 Oo OoO O'Connor, James ..... 85, 110 O'Hara, Michael . .85, 116, 118 O'Hara, Molly. , .100, 127, 130, 205 Orvis, Richard .....,..... 118 Oser, Terry ..,.......... 113 OTIE, RUSSELL. . .24, 96, 134, 135, 162 Overlander, Rodney . . 123, 175 Owens, Cary ....,....... 130 Pp PpP PADGETT, ROBERT . . ,38, 138, 139 Paetow, Brian .... 79, 101, 118 Painter, Cindy ........... 123 Painter, Elizabeth ...,.,.. 130 Pallick, David .,,. , . .130 Pan, Christine .... . . .124 Pan, Maureen .,.. . . . 130 Pancher, Paul .... , . .130 Parker, Cameron .... , , . 124 Parker, Jonathan ........ 1 18 Parker, Kristi .....,... 83, 130 Parker, Gregory ,..,..... 1 13 Parks, Patrick 19, 65, 118, 159, 163 PARR, DENNIS ....,,, 98, 134 Index-199 9 Parrish, Denise 9 Parry,Janet PARSONS, CAROLYN 98, 11 Patrick, Vanessa Patron Ads 194, PATTERSON, PARTICK 94, PAUL'S VW . 12 Payne, Judith 11 Pear, Kathleen . . 9 Pease, Bradley 65, 90, 10 PedersOn, Eric 57, 69, 79, 9 Pelz, Andrea .,.,,. Pelz Mark Pequinot, Lisa . . 9 , . 10 Perez, Alex 61, 69, 85, 9 9 Perrey, James 65, 69, 100, Persinger, Evelyn ,.,,., 10 Peters, Michael . .22 10 85, 100. 10 Petts, Helen . . . . . 9 Phillips, Ardis .. . .... 10 Phillips, David . .. ... 11 Phillips, Judith ,. ,. .N 12 Packard, Linda ,..,.,...., 9 Pickard, Sharilee ........, 9 12 Pierce, Stanley ,,,...,.., 12 Pinney, Kirk . ..101, 110, 130 130 134 119 195 137 191 110 118 130 124 130 130 124 130 130 140 124 Peterson, Daniel. . . 18, 19, 59, 123 Rudek, Michael .... ..,. 1 O 9 Pitcher, Stephanie . . . 101, PIZZA HUT ,,,..,....... Podzielinski, John ...,,... Podzielinski, Scott ......., Polak, Kathryn ,.,,,,.... 124 Polak, Robert . . 118, 146, 158, 161 124 130 124 118 110 130 Pierce, Alan ..,,,. 65, 69, 130 110 158 124 180 131 110 Polak, Mike ,,...,.,,..., 140 Pollack, Richard .,,,,, 61, 118 Pollard, Ron ,,.,.,..,... 130 Poorman, Brent . . . .... .130 Popp, Catherine . . . 10, 83, 90, 1 10, 155 , ....,...,. 133 POPP, JOHN REALTORS. , . POPP JOHN , 179 Post, Theresa ,,....,.... 1 18 Post, Thomas . . ...,,.. 118 Potts, Evelyn ..,,. ..... 1 40 Powers, Daniel .,,,, . . .110 Powers, Marion ,.,,, .81, 130 Pranger, Daniel ..,,,..... 119 Pranger, Victoria. , . . .21, 124 Prchal, Cindy ,.,.. ..... 1 30 Price, Tracy ..., 73, 110, 165 Priest, Lori .,... . .... 124 PRIME CONSTRUCTION . . . 174 PRENTICE RRD .,,...,,.. 174 Prosser, Dale . . . ....,, .124 Przybyla, Andrew .,..,,,. 130 PRUIS, DAVID . 39, 59, 87, 96, 138 Purdy, Kevin . , , .113 Og OQO OUINN, JACK ,,,, 133 Ouinn, Michael . ,,,. 124 Ouinn, Molly 101,124 RrRrR Raichel, Joseph 28, 57, 93, 100, 101, 1 10 Raichel, Richard ,,,, Ransbottom, Jodi . Reader, Cheryl . Reader, Karen Reader, Kirk Rebur, Karen . . Redding, Kent. . .57, 79, 100, ' 101,123,124 110 113 118 124 130 140 Redman, Cynthia 110 Reece, Kimberly 130 Reece, Tamera 110 Reece, Laura 19, 124 Reedy, Susan 113 REEVES, RITA 133 Rehman, Doug 96, 124 Relue, Josie 71, 75, 124, 146 200-Index Relue, Julie. . . 100, 118,149, 152, 161 Reynolds, Kelly ,,.,.,,,.. 125 Reynolds, Jane .,....,,.. 113 Rice, Daniel ............. 110 Rice, John . .50, 127, 130, 159 RICKS SEWER SERVICE . . ,178 Rider, Sherry ..,...., 87, 118 Riedel, Jan ......,,, . . .110 Riedel, Leslie . . . . . . .130 Riley, Steven .,..,,,..... 130 . 118 Ring, Daniel ,..,....... ROANOKE LANES .,.,.... 187 Robinson, Michelle .19, 44, 124 ROBINETTE, ROBERT .98, 135 Rockey, Jeffrey ...... 124, 161 Rockey, Marsha ...,..,,. 1 10 Rodabaugh, Kerry .67, 81, 130, 131 Roebuck, Robert ...... 65, 130 Roebuck, Randal . . .57, 79, 96, 101, 110 ROGER'S MARKETS ,,..,. 171 Rogers, Carol .75, 94, 124, 162 Rogers, Michael. .54, 101, 118, 144 Rogers, Rick . . .32, 61, 63, 69, 110 Roth, Norene ........... 101, Rogers, Stacy ..,....,.., 1 18 ROHRBACHER, ROBERT. . .54, 69, 100, 132 ROLLER DOME ..,....... 180 Romine, Sally .,..,..,,,. 124 ROOT PHOTOGRAPHER . . .186 Roth, John .,,...... 140, 141 141 110 125 130 12 10 Rudek, Michelle . ..,... . . 9 Rudek, Robert ...,,,,, 65, PRE-GAME CEREMONIES were a new addition to the '77-'78 Basketball season. Spotlights were used at the singing of the National Anthem and the introduction of the team mem- bers. 11 10 11 9 11 11 11 9 10 10 11 12 11 9 11 11 10 12 12 10 9 10 10 9 11 12 10 Rudek, Terry ....,.... 61, 118 Rumsey, Daniel , . . .... .124 Rumsey, David ,... ..... 1 18 Rumsey, Michelle .,,..... 130 Rumsey, Sheila ,..... 118,205 Runge, Diane ,.....,. 38, 1 10 Rupright, Gregory .,... 98, 118 Russell, Jeffrey .... 59, 69, 130 Russell, Linda ........,.. 124 RUSSELL, RICHARD ..,... 133 Rynearson, Jeff .....,.,.. 125 Ss SSS SAFETY-EOUIP. SUPPLY. , .182 Sagstetter, James . .61, 65, 87, 101, 130 Saldien, Koenraad ...... 7, 113 Salisbery, Susan ....,.... 118 Sandler, Michael ...... 30, 130 Sandler, Susan. . . 17, 118, 162, 164 Sarpa, Jay . .79, 115, 116,1 Saylor, Carolyn .......... Scheele, Edwin ..,....... Scheele, Nora ........... Scheeringa, Daniel . . .110, Scheeringa, Michael . , .87, Scheeringa, Pamela ...... Schenkel, Brad . .69, 124, 162, 164 18, 153 140 124 110 164 124 130 Schenkel, Greg ..... .... 1 24 SCHENKEL OIL .......... 176 SCHLATTERSHOW ....... 178 Schnepp, Carol ....,.,. . . 124 Schofield, Cheri ......... 130 Schoppman, Mark . .65, 79, 85, 175 Schrieber, Grant . ,5, 118, 159, 161, 162, 164 SCHROEDER, RICHARD . . .12, 135 Schuchhardt, Brad .... 87, 110 Schwartz, Craig .... 57, 79, 124 Sciole, Joseph ........ 59, 175 Scoby, Daniel ........... 1 10 Seaney, Jenny ........... 1 18 Seaney, Julie ............ 110 Sedlacek, David . .65, 118, 124 Sedlacek, Diane 71, 75, 81, 101 Sembach, Candath .... 36, 111684 Senior Signatures ........ SENSENY, EUGENE ...... Shake, Timothy .......... 1 13 SHAW, JULIA ,......... .133 Shaw, Thomas .61, 63, 70, 1021, 1 5 153, Sembach, Mark .... 65, 69, 124 193 133 Sheets, Kinberly .......,. 1 18 Sheets, Teresa .......,.. 1 10 Shelmadine, Scott ........ 125 SHENFELD, RICHARD . 57,1732 Shideler, Daniel ....... 42, 110 Shideler, Linda ...... 100, 125 Shoaff, Brenda .......... 1 18 Sholeff, Gregory ...... 29, 110 Sholeff, Janet ............ 81 Shropshire, Kimberly ...,. 118 Shryock, Sally ........... 111 Silva, Amy ......... ...118 Simon, Janeen .... . . .113 Singer, Sande . . . . . .140 Small, David ...... 111 Smith, Frank , ........... 140 Smith, Gavin 20, 69, 118 Smith, Kevin ....,. 125 Smith, Kristy ,,.. . . .118 Smith, Louise . . .125 Smith, Tina ,.... . . .125 Smith, Travis .... . . . 140 Snipes, Pat ..... . . . 140 Snipes, Steven .... . . . 125 Sorg, Peggy .... .... 1 3 Sorg, Karen ..........,.. 111 Sowers, Jennifer ......... 131 Sparks, Becky .... 67, 111, 161 Sparks, Debra .,...... 75, 125 Spencer, Brenda ......... 1 18 Spencer, Curtis .......... 113 v- 4 - , f-. , SCHOOL PROJECTS many times carry students outside the school grounds. Marshall Beatty travelled to Indianapolis to interview Governor Otis Bowen for his Government pro- iect. - Sprunger, Steven ..... 79, Squires, Karen ... ...... 11 10 10 Stahl,Bruce ..........,. 11 Stahl, Ronald ..,..... 57, 9 12 Stam, Irene ....,, .,.... Stanley, Diane ........ 20, 10 Stauffer, Sherie ..,.,.. 29, 1 1 Staynoff, Linda .......... 12 Stayanoff, Nicholas .,., 47, 1 1 Stayner, Dorothy ..,,,.... J. St. Clair, Kyle .,..... 101 , Stellhorn, Stacie ......... Stephens, Timothy 118 125 125 118 131 111 STATE FARMINS ...... .182 125 118 111 119 125 118 . .,..., 118 Sterling, Cynthia . . .67, 77, 81, 111 10 Sterling, David ...... 125, 175 12 Stetzel, Pamela . . . . . . . 9 10 Stewart, Douglas ...... 85, Stewart, Joni ......... 29, 9 Stickler, Lana ......., 81, 11 Stine, Jeff ..... , . .,.. . . 9 Stinnett, Susan . . . . . . . 9 111 131 125 131 119 131 Strodel, David .... ....,. 1 31 11 Studer, Daniel .......,.,. 118 12 Studer, Jonathon ,.... 26,111 10 Suedhoff, Mark .......,.. 125 10 Summers, Dawn . ..... 94,125 9 Summers,Marvin ........ 131 11 Summers,Thomas ..,.... 118 125 10 Sumner, Bob ......,..... 12 Sundberg, Paul .,...t.... 111 11 Sutton, Kim . . .54,61,69, 101, 118, 147, 159 10 Swick, Cheryl ..,.... , ..,, 125 12 Swihart, Cynthia ......... 112 V X ., -. Q., . -'a l .i . .3 ,V J 'JEL' . ips, , 'I E .',' - rv , 'N V . ----fi . 4.19.1 DMV Swihart, Dale .... . . .141 Swing, Gary ..... . . .125 Swing, Kevin .... . . .125 Swing, Ronda ......,.... 112 T1 TTT Tackett, Kevin ........... 1 19 Templar, Kevin . . . .... .131 Tate, Juli .,..... ....... 1 25 Taulbee, David ..,... 131, 152 Taviano, Bettina ..,.. 107, 112 Taylor, Aron ....,.,.. 65, 125 Taylor, Bradley .......... 1 12 Taylor, Vance .....,..... 1 12 Tenerelli, Jeana . . .77, 81, 131 Tharp, John ....... ,t.,. 1 18 Thayer, Scott ,......,,.,. 125 Thayer, Brian ,...... 119, 159 Thayer, Jeffery .......... 131 Thomas, Kim .... ..... 1 25 Thomas, Ruth ....,....,. 141 Thompson, William . . . 1 19, 207 Thoms, William ........,. 125 THURSDAY'S CHILD t..... 187 TINKEL, SALLY . t.... 132, 133 Tittman, Ellen ......,.... 131 Tobias, Richard. . .61, 63, 87, 112, 154 Torres, Raul ..... 96, 125, 149 Tracy, Susan ............ 1 19 Trammel, Kevin ......... 125 TRAVIS, ROSEMARY 14, 15, 98, 134 TRAXEL, W. R. .....,... . Tremper, Christine ..., 48, Tremper, Sandra. . ,16, 19, Trevino, Jesus fBennyJ .... Trevino, Mario ....,.... 5, Trevino, Nancy ....,.,.., Truesdell, Fern ,......... 172 119 112 131 112 125 119 Truskalo, Elizabeth ....... 131 Truskalo, Lillian .....,... 125 Tuggle, Debra ,...... 101, 119 Tuggle, Valerie . . .21, 120, 125 Turnbow, Brenda ,..,.... 1 19 Turnbow,Dulana .. .,.... 125 Turnbow, Kent .... .,.. 1 31 Tutrinoli, Delia .. . ....112 Tyler, Peggy . . . . . . .125 Tyner, Norbert ... ....119 Tyner, Tammy .... ....,. 1 31 UuUuU Uhen, Karl .......... 38, 112 UMBER'S ACE HARDWARE 192 Umber, Kristine ,.t.., 81, 131 Wall, Kimberly. ..,...,,.. 125 Walls, Keith ......,.,..,t 113 WALDMAN, DOUG . 37, 89, 94, 104, 139 WANING, TOM ..,,,.. 87, 139 Ware, Denise. . . ..., .125 Ware, Don ......... .... 1 13 Warner, Roger .,........ Warpup, Eric ...,...,.... 119 131 Warren, Tim .... 101,113,155 Warrick, Elizabeth . .5, 113, 151 Warshauer, Amy ,....,,.. 131 Warshauer, Bruce ...,..,. 1 19 Warshauer, Susan ...,.... 113 Watkins, Cindy ...,.,,... 119 Watters, David ....... 59, 125 WATTERS STUDIO ,..,.., 187 Wayner, Robert ..,......, 1 13 Weachock, Sheryl ,...., . . 113 Weachock, Steve ......... 1 13 WEARLY, JOHN . . 32, 96, 137 Weaver, Laura ........ 81, 125 Weber, Ronald ....,..,., 1 13 Weddell, Robert ......,.. 1 13 Wehling, Dewayna 24, 113, 144 Wehling, Gregory . . .65, 69, 87, 131 Weikart, Claudia ....., 27, 131 Wekiart, Dawn .,.....,... 131 Weikart, Thomas ......... 1 1 1 Weimer, Susan.67, 77, 81, 101, 113 Wendell, Kathryn .,.,..,,. 125 Werling, Scott ..,,.. ..., 1 19 Westlake, Chris ........,. 131 Westland, Suzanne .... 75, 125 Westland, Tom ..,..,..., 1 13 WESTWOOD BOWLING .,., 191 Wetzel, Pamela ....,,..,. 1 13 Whelchel, Jeffrey . . . . . . . .125 White White wriitef White White , Donald ....,... 32 Paulette... Robert ..,....... ,Shelia ........... Susan .. .100,113, Whitlow, Greg ........., Wiant, Beth . .67,'75, 101, WIANT, BOB . .55, 61, 63, WIANT, MARILYN ......, Wiant, Susan 77, 101, 115, Wierzbinski, Christine .... Wierzbinski, Sherri. 55,67 77 87 Wilder, Stanley ..,...... Willen, Ramona .,.. 67, 77 Williams, Barry .53, 57, 69, 125 Williams, Cindy ...... 101,113 Williams, Deborah ..,..... 131 Williams, Lori ......,. 81, 131 Willig, Deborah .......... 131 Wilson, Peter .... 61, 100, 125 Wilson, Sarah,..131,161,162, 163 Urban, Greg. . .22, 125, 161, 164 WINAN'S 81 ASSOC. ....... 170 Winans, Bradley . 108, 112 113 Winger, Dan . ..... 31, 79 Winger, Winger, Jay ............ Julie .......... . Urban, Karl ..... 131 Van Der Mere, Jannette .... 112 Vardaman, Dianna ......, 125 Vanduse, Peggy ,........ 1 12 Venderley, Teresa ..... 13, 112 VENICE ................ 176 Vigneaux, Cathy ......,.. 119 Vinsont, Vicki ..,........ 125 Vogel, Andrew. 36, 73, 87, 119 Vogel, Thomas ...57, 101, 112 Wagner, Lisa ............ 125 Weatmen, Jeanne ........ 112 Walda, Melinda .... . . .113 Wall, Kathleen .... . . 113 Wiora, Jacquelin ......... 125 Wismer, Gerald .16, 17, 33, 61, 117,119,124,147,161 Witmer, Jenni ........... Witmer,Jill... WLYV ................. WOLF, ELLEN .... 96, 134, Wolff, Deborah ..., 67, 77, 101, 119 161 119 125 Witte, Jerry . . . ........ .125 184 162 WOLFF-PAK ,.......... 177 Wood, Susan ........ 101,119 Working, Sonia ...... 119, 151 Worrell, Margaret ........ 125 Worrel, Robert ....... 57, 113 Woznick, Steven ......... 125 Wrightsman, Robert ...... 131 Wrckoff, Jeffrey ......... 1 19 WYGANT, BURTON ....... 139 Wygant, Lance 65, 99, 131, 175 Wyrick, Nancy ....... . . . 113 Index-201 Yy YyY 10 Yoder, Scott 125 to voquelet, Phnl 125 Young, Cheryl 141 Young, Paul 141 YOUNGPETER, LEON 100, 132, 149, 207 Zz ZZZ 10 Zacher, Steve 125 11 Zakh1,N1cholas . . 119 12 Zeussug, Jon 113 Zell, Lloyd 141 10 Zeller, Susan 125 11 Zeller, Karen , 101,119 10 Zent, Gary , 125 ZESTO 177 141 Zlmmer, George , 12 Zummerly, Shelly ZIMMERMAN, GERALD 30, 99, 137 11 Ztmmerrnan, Jacquelun , ,119 11 Zlrkelbach, Steven . , ,119 Zorger, Lyle , , , 141 NEW CEMENT BENCHES did much for the south ssde entrance of the bulldung, THE CHEERLEADERS proved a strong backbone of support for the student body and cheerblock, Here Captam Nancy Ball, Sue Wiant and Ktm Harrts dlscuss the nights events. 202-lndex Colophon Putting together 208 pages in a two- oolor embossed cover with 8 pages of four-color and 34 pages of spot color was done by the '78 Retrospect staff, consist- ing of 13 students and supervised by one advisor. Body type in the 'Stakin' our Claim' edition was Gothic, 10 pt. body and 8 pt. cutlines. The book was- printed by Newsfoto, located in San Angelo, Texas, and repre- sented by Mr. Dick Kennard. The pictures on the divisional pages were black steel engraved with a screen A FEW MEMBERS ofthe base section practice their music before a concert. THE LIFE OF A newspaper reporter isn't all business as sophomore Tim Arick shows. and 10004: Russett Brown. The spot color was Fawn 148.and headlines were Optima, 36 pt. A very special thanks to senior Tim Breuning, a fourth year photographer, who greatly helped in making the book candids 8596 student photography. And thanks to senior Diana Stanley for her excellent artwork in producing the line conversion for the cover. A sentimental Mickey Mouse hug to Colonel Savage who inspired all ot us who went to his B.S.U. Workshop. Stakin' our Claim Y fda cl Stakin' Our Cla mem' WE' it fx. 5 IJ 3' 1' 1+-f wil-f X Xt Ak I 204- S Q' W X.:4'. fa 'f,.j h L .' 1 f fi -ja T , f-ll in itil! .Lilly ,A- .Q 2't1i f ' T I ' L - The changes this year were a step in the right direction to make them better for years to come. -Junior Sheila Rumsey- The Bitch Block had potential, but the administration interferred too much. We did a lot to help the girI's basketball team. If the administration doesn't change, we won't have spirit next year- in any sport. -Junior John Goebel- It's good to see new faces down on the gym floor. Guy cheerleaders were a good change. -Freshman Molly O'Hara- WELL, NOW THAT YOU'VE SEEN THE BOOK, DO YOU THINK I'M RIGHT? about what? ABOUT ALL THE CLAIMS WE'VE SET OUT TO STAKE. ABOUT THE ONES WE ACCOMPLISHED. i will say that this year sure was differ- ent. AND MAYBE EVEN FUN OR EXCITING? COME ON, ADMIT IT, YOU MIGHT HAVE EVEN ENJOYED SCHOOL. you might say that, but there were 1069 other people here. AND YOU READ ABOUT HOW THEY FELT. YES, NOT ALL ENJOYED EVERY- THING. SOME FELT THE ACTIVITIES OR ENRICHMENT WAS A WASTE OF TIME, BUT MAYBE THEY WERE THE ONES WHO WERE BUSY WITH CHEERBLOCK OR TENNIS OR STUDENT COUNCIL. you've got a point there. there WERE THINGS FOR EVERYONE. CLUBS, TIME FOR HELP-ENRICHMENT, WINNING TEAMS TO BE ON OR SUPPORT-YEA, I GUESS YOU WERE RIGHT! RELAXING UNDER THE welcome spring sun, cheering on team members or shak- ing hands with people like Senator Dick Lugar were some of the experiences that students had. o x , Y Stakin' our Claim i I hope I helped J f- .- 1 1 fe I f ',.. U 'tw X 206- f I? A S .- .'1'Y 4-F Fx. a-.Av . t S- 'vga' 'fab A 7 QD, a , pl, a l -.,1. ff. 'Q l,f'Twk,,.-g .- Yi -Q. -my fixu- Q1 , . lil! 'i .5 4 ff? -lf' A L' ' ' Rf fond -Q s Cl V 'fl' Ln, y I don't think all of the new activities A ' were as successful as everyone seemed 4. to think. -Junior Bill Thompson- Senior pranks are funny if they're not too destructive. The administration ' 1 shouldn't be so restrictive-it's all for fun. Nl' i ni, -Junior Frank DeSantis- THE STUDENTS and faculty alike went through a variety of changes in '78. The 5' A-i f,, self-scheduling and guy cheerleaders proved quite successful, while most found the cafeteria a pleasant place to meet friends. ir' U' lv I j f'N X -5- .,., . . W . W A A : We II Did Some Stakin H 'U af 1072 fl 'U U Q 1 N ,rv 3,5 'ev ! F f' .-. -- JI . 'F-'. JIS' I 4 'IDA f.s 1 O ' 7 fi L A Q I s :W 4. ja ,- J ,s 'V , .. ft .1 Ju' wir, 7- ,I,': ., -- 'L' 'fu' .wif ' .1 -Q. -5:15 -.51 f ' ?'3 'l'?T1L ,11'.-' , . - 'Ng-v v fs S' ' 'V ,, , 'Y 'jvviu' 51? N ,A . 'V -4 I' ig. I o, '- ...-.JllllllIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIHI I mimi QWA'v1ux 1+L'. Lu4L' 1,lun, , ' 4 ' -Q V 4 1 D I Stilkill, Our' Claim