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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1979 volume:

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I I I . -II 1 I . ' X ' . I I I I I I I ff' ' AFA . ---.- --- .Y - ,,,,,, 'I If-21----A 1' If I F ' 0 I 3' I sf QQ I I s A f 1 1..5 I ' j I II C T ' hug I k' , ' .1 , '+V' , 'lf II A, X, , flat. , I I I I I ,J ff' KY 'I , IQIYV 5.L,Y- Q.f..f,V .K I 'T ,I 5 l f I I .. i Y-Apr V V' if , I .'X- I I Il I I A ..j I X LY ! I ff' I A III l 'II'6 I 1 4 ,.x II I I T Q. ,,, I hah-Cracow G10 H13 E Suh- 0-nn--v.ul III X' Did you ever realize all the 0 FRINGE BENEFITS we had? Qs Think about all of the little extras. J There was the benefit of living on the 0 outskirts of a growing city and being part of its prosperity. There was the benefit of be- ing a part of the fantastic Spartan spirit and help- ing to cheer our WME E 'Team of the Year' on to the State Playoffs. And what about the benefit of having exceptional female athletes? And we even had our own government, a definite asset to our school. But what about our band being ranked eighth in the State, even with a new director leading the way? And Homestead 's SA T scores averaged higher, in both verbal and math, than all the other schools in the area. There was also the benefit of being one out of the two schools in lndiana with a growing Conserva- tion program and a nature observation area. We had our own version of Sweet Adelines singing quartet, ours consisting of four male teachers. And, yes, we even had our own 'Animal House! This list could go on and on but maybe you would like to find some for yourself They aren't hard to find,' you just have to '99 .Zig Ex . we .Mix X - r 0 a A Jig- ' 'li iii: .S lg Hg! EE!! - i XX H 1 I be Q3 -g-ci Y- - ' sl' , d' --Q14 'I Hill! G K 1' is - ,-, vA . ' P ' v I Q , 51' M-N f 1 J.!,.AJ'4 .' ' ' ,fi xhx ' ilgvwv if .M - -tru' fl -. X -, J .. . 1 XX V ' 7 5 .. nn- X X75 V :J 1 W T' X . . . if . 1 gmxkx-X-'a '5j --- F i . XX XX , . lf' -N. ls 1 . fo' .1 ll:-7 5 .L 3 ' -- Q ' ,f 'XT-.es i s I 1 mow U a , , -. 3 . . 'nu QL- , . I x X A 4 X K i FX FN U ' yy' X- :yy 'TTI take some time looking for them. And, you know what, you might even enjoy yourself in the process. TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page ..................... .... 7 Opening. . . . . . 2-7 Features .... . . .8-75 Student Life. . . . . 16-39 Sports .... . .40-79 Academics. . . . 80-109 Clubs . . . 710-127 People ....... 722- 767 Ads!Community. . . 168-203 index ......... 204-209 Features . . . 270-273 Closing .... 274-276 5 'I'I'. ' ZTYY' . 'v Q n 1 ' O . ' 3 f 'nr.I M V bn f , t of I S AA In r ' K 1 4. . I , , x Mlm., 0 -'li 1 n !i 'QF' 1 n . ' I lk K gsf I9 'Go X 'I f 1. QV .- . .J- Qx X, Q99 , O 'l X 5 O 'Q . ,.,,'... 7 1 at . fig: Q' T3 ,J ' .-' F. 5' -. un. QI, X Q- TIYN. . .isgiaun-F, vw 0 6' x if Raya. ' 1 4,04 it ,N , Qahfqf- f HR . IN GE BENEFI TS gig. Fl.:- V' ah, -' Q. s 3. I fzgl vias vgog'f5?g g4'9 v:v'+ f9ff0+f:,.v0f.'wZ,'bJ,:'gzeZg, Q Qcsyf' 0540 page-9 9 'o5 ' - if 59. 'Xe '+- S 0 oi 9 Q? 035' Q09 095904950 No' we v '2ov'+j,f 'S +'5b5Zw's Q30 6o50z'69'o.f,y 599 'T-Qs? wi , lv, ,QR ha . , K ' x --Q. 'SZ I The BENEFITS of living I on the outskirts of a grow- deg, ing city? Growing is right! According to the Building Com- gb mission, in the Aboite Tovsmship 6318! alone there were 500 houses built in 1-P '78 and another 315 from Ianuary to August in '79. More houses, more fami- lies and more students. We had an increase at Homestead as did the ele- mentary schools, however, our increase was only around 60 students. But, the halls during passing periods made it seem like a whole lot more. Even- by liv- ing outside of Fort Wayne we still had the BENEFITS of iob-opportunities. Time Corners was builtup, as well as Glenbrook and Southtown Mall, which created good, after-school jobs for Homestead students and other high school people in thearea. . ' n ' I FRINGE BENEFITS-3 -'Q ..,: 45'-' Q ..- Q.. il .- 5P.,.4qIe x lm Milf. . f 5 A . vgxx x f J,O,, ff, '1 ,,, no xx ' I . ' 5 'P' ma , mf' ,. Q, .X v ., , V4 ,.'---1. ,, Q ra! Q ..,.. 'I .-'x' .'! 1 5 tl 5: .Mxix 5 'mwa- 41 - i'-4. Ili l'.... ' K 1 ! . 1. v. f ? The SDIH 2111 -Q N 1, L-His, S tcok ic of 1' P? :ff ihg YE'V H0 fov fav A V 1 .ffl T pamx D995 I '. L. I-S 1 , - , .- ,- -., ,- ' .s.. ,- .r 4---- -- -..-,....- 'II L, J' w .XM k k 1 V. -., ,,,. .. 1 x N .11 ux V wan. 4 xllx-x . 'CD 31 LJ' Q cv 'f w dl Ljrk. fi' vif' .x.,..JL - 91 l ,, 1, . X, www X 1 QU, M,-V ,, vnu-JA, mph ', , , :. K .xi..-1 ,, N VN. ,., .qv -- sf- ,-1.33 1' -, , ,ini . , -X ,. -f.,-,-..- ,ivy -T ,P.,' .MA Olillf ,, lk' , ,M . -Xu .. .,. , . . ,HL U1 ,Q , ku .,.J. K1 ,-, x M S -.Q , - .,., uv -1x,.x 1 QL -1-Il-, A eu privy X . ,,..,..,,.V . f . 1'Q,1r'N', k ..-.J. JU, Q -rrp :- U , M-- .-. A 'V ,X,.,. .LL Lf1Q.,.': N-, ,MAA . 'ffm '- ..,vC.yLU UU J-- U.- L- , lt:-,V ... - , ' U Q.. '-,.,,-' 5: Q.MJL-iigi.g 1 SL'.CC,1l3, sop LQCSS homore Kurl Tess: in his general business :U 'QQN'-7 'mv ff-'Ln 1 ,N 1 V - .T,.. . - - ox-W glass. C' 'sv ::'Q,:2 f'9':29 '- ., 1 ,-, , . .., v-A -- , xl L.f,.Lfx1 JAL-- .1vy-5-. --xn-- -,. v - r-- -- -1- v L X V .gsj ...EXE Sikdf LED LIIHIULSS . ,',QZ ' 735 xi iilfi AO JET, 3j.,,,'-. MAA, Qg.,,.,,-.Q V.. .:-VX,y k-.,,-- LAALMQ .JLQLLU LO ---f-ff g-ff-uf'--f-M -x---- im.- '11 : un..-'q,,.. Q , ,, -3:4g1. LALS SLc.gL-,,:, LHLJT1 ,., ,-, '-- WAP, W, ---5, x..,. U., U -.k.f-M. U4 ..4' 'A An!-A ' ,IWAIAI ,J ,Q 'J p3Vc.q.5f7 Llfif nlliigif Lflgzy F8 T N :,- 'iff ,-5, 3, 1 - fi , , A ..:,lg..L..g C11 L...',3L.' CflEll1'S SO --QjC.f.,.f'L..7f iff, 'ff' .1555 5, ,, ,-A 1, 1, 1, ,M ..,AWg,,v ., A L M 5 'J'-x +L' O cL'fLL'.1 '- '7L'JOS' -'------M -W -V-in A-A --V., 1 A- A M -- A --on 4 HWJA, -f 3. ,A..w.N.-4 ww- 1 ,. f --.A '?:. :A..:-,,35- lp ..., ,QQ bg-: ALC--. 14:2 LGUL up LMS LLLASS A- ,- q'n,w '-.FSA Af' A--'-xf. -.AVI--,. f.. ff' Q . Q W 1,5 nf-, L5 .v-1,1,5 J4 L23 1100? -'MC ' - Ai Q rf 5 K'w2: ' 'iq :L'fc of V11 271' 'Tiff-D H19 Hn .. A., .,,...,,.:, ... .--MM ,,,,,,,c4.....-o x-. LMV-- ---vu L- x. ' ' . , .' -1 . '.'1 511. A Qfff. ' Lil L15 221922 Tflll 'Nfllxl HH XG-.- 4--. .A,,. -1 W, .,-:-.- ,-'V ' A.- 1' 3 :.i.,....g MQ VU., X .5 4354- .,15--E. USA UL- X113 LEGS 7 . F' ' ' .' --,,,-f-A ,HANG 5..- df-, L,'J'f.. Q., ..:x,,. ..,,., ,,.,.,- 4..v , ,, A 'N -. ., r-.L In--.., ,M ., '....: .. 4- -D -35-V Y-- T-f ---- '- .... .4 .-- ull, ...QLl1. AUOM1 1u1::Ox .AL:,.,.,L,... .,,-..-U ,- ... ,,. Y ' . , -. I dxf! .GST !.'E,llCOUCSf1LFE.LL?SOf1 OZ'1C'?Ol KITS f. w F S., - ,3.P13.-X, U 1 U I 'S mars uiificzull problems. W w, H J I .' I 4N A fa .1.f' lll - 4 qc n QA- ---...,f- V - A-. ' 'Z , --..::,. .4 . wee -esi e -Q ,se ',' 'nl '..,...',. f -NA- Beneclii Lens eo . ,ii.f,2: .le weeih er. ar 'eff' sietiig, f A . . . f-. ,. .1,.,,. this ieieef' 9 . ---Mm -. g.,.5 if - , Rn.. the stuff .. .nv-.gf ciaiiy f QQ -ii .1 ..., .K .,M..O.. , ., ,. N 1 ., i i i -,.-A - - , Q W -..fn-m, fl, , . . ,- . v ,, V? W .--CW H., - . eie EQQU' ffifff ' 'ales -5 IFS. Nei 3' 'iii if i- vw, . , K 4-.. A-.f,-41.. ,, -v-,x ...,- oeggfvijig Wii eve if fo - .,,..::- pl J-. an ...A iii. iii., i..,,.i -' ' -,i .- ' ' -' K . ' ?v7'e 'e f. essigiiiems. 1 '. ' . K , f TQ E- ' I A .' . . H 'frff ,- A s Q if ':' Y, ' i f Je 25 A9 2 ' fisvg,-iiyfxh -Sf fy i ' ' - .LQ 23:14 1 XXL, -' :-3 J' : H I: E., if ' g g:g?z,9 Q1-' ..- . r3.4 .4 A , c , ffi X 4-.fir ,. 1 ',,.g:rf , H-v,o4my- -, ..-.yr Nfr: YV '. f ' 354-va,-,.:1 V ' , 1:.z,5r- ,- 'l... - , , ina? .. '22.?firg, qv s - ygyqeeiwo eghqgggi H,- . .4 ffl --1 ' Ll' 35114 ,pf ,. . . A -A W C W-, --' min- CV.-. ,......... P-1 . fi? 'T .. ...Q . ,, 1 ..,... r,.,..,- ,. . -..A-.-, , . ,. .--... c 2,...3 ,. -., 1,-ff ....,.,.., .... .-. who vfaifg ie during eeioef. lie those strange l'.'.ZZf,If.g. ing zoieee? -,A ....,-. .,D.,.. I' ,... .,.., -COA -.,3....,. ,-.,- ,... G invaded by elieits? Ne. fffe just one of eu: iiielleeis playing if-Jill: His eieeiiolie game he get for 2f2riTs'3i1e.s. And if you jog? eiiei- tiou 'to the eerie: of 'Elie room. you will notice eeferel students pariicipe,iii.,g i: e. student designed leeriizg Process. Wink is ii? Well.. ifs jusi the daily ookei game. a mixture of E720 ieoli. five card draw and tional' games. fs if Q LC.-x..f Domi There are stu class who use -,...u. ,. J A-V ff.-1 'D x., .-.Sl img ,-..Af- uv.-....f.. -.--ar-x7-wh ...,.. V 1 1 .A 118318 1.7 ' i '...,-.C,. -. -'-5-A L .L C mei: booms- '1' e f75S:F'c ' 'C A. L. ..,. .,, J,.,,,.-,, .fi . ,,-,. ,..,.,. ,.. fx - -N - Y fi .HMA 79 -5.37. .gp-vw-, , W., ,WL V W ,YA J -,.,,,,, .-,,-,..-. .,,. ... f-.3Q....,,... pf, .,... - V- ..7,,.,-,,. W.. . V.- Y p, ..,...-f..-f, - -K.-U-f. f-nf. -..,.,.. Q., ..,.... .... C, ....., .,.-.-,....,.,,..,....,.-, -,. , ---D ..,, .1 , ..-W .-.. i, .. .. . - Y. .VV. ., ....5A-.,-. A rw , w-'-fs A rs-A'-A-1 r-fx'-nm Q , -..-. , V .1 ,... .V .,.. .., -.,,-., .J ., L.,-,,.....f ...,..-..., A'A , Q.-- v .fuk f...-...Af--.A--., --f-. ffxnn fx Ld-. .1 ....... V .... .1 -.,.... .. A-ff. ,- ff-'---A-f-D A-'-..,. - -5 g..':..,,5,.g,-,.b , :-,. ,-.--.,-...W -..,. ..,..-Y-W- v . -f . 6-. nf- .z.,-- , .. .. .fy A-.C .A ',. ,CTA .-.Q.i2-'.1. ,vm -D .....f:,...f -3 .., .x,.,- .f,,. .f .... .. .,.... -,f..... A,-A, Lf. .-...P AQ vi--.H --'.,,,- L,-..,,.. Q-.- ......,5, W.. .,, ,. ...,..,-W-.--.,. AA..- , F.. 1,....,-,.,....,- -., V -. -., --...C,...,-- , . f- .- ,...,-. A ..-C .-.A --A. Q Q .-,. f .-...,,- ,.:....- ,,., -,.-.-vw.,-.-,f. -.f..... ,.,,.,-,. A-A ,,,.,V ,. V -,. C- , U 5.13 .3 V ' ' .fx 'K oc -'Q Q, Q fo' 42 -'N' 'X y....q N 4. .1 ..-A-A .-. K x.1-- .- 'Vu 4.4 V.. -Q ,, 34,2 ...,... ..,.-.,. AA.-- ,mic ., ,...A .,., Q... C V.. J-, ..,3,::.f.... -f-W. 9 ,UA -J.. ..f....,,,.. ,.., -.,-,..-Q mn,-.fa -,f-.---. .,.....C ,.,, I .a 1 y i I 9 Q i 'H --C 'iqifiiqi'-'X E' 'I' ii i in . ,M .1 1-,-,,-...,., .1 .gg tlitl was io throw utiiicf hall out on tlic court iiiit'.1ugii::Lwly,' 1lllit?i'lllt?l7tlll in oltijv hit the floor in hopes nat someone would be i'.i.'akL',1iiotigii to plajfit. q,...,.,--., .. 1- P .tk1tiixllltlfl5.1lglll bcioro iiiipc:-taiit games. Coach Clegg would liaixe an oilical come in and tell the team 1 V'.' hat they were doing wrong. The 'volleyball team i. 'x ras nztich like a tamily so when any team member had a oirtlidziy there would always oe a at the game or at a practice. YfJres'tliiig may seem to be a respectable sport, but, like 'little volleyball. it also had its little extras that no one knew about. Eesides attacking s will s .itat Freeticing her serve senior lviona me ,i ij .fltt tiiiS vo 'irish W 1. fvaw,-.- LM' Willem warms up before a home l1'ttt'l1 it ,. . 'ii ini V .J ...nit .t. , , i t twirl- ' hilt .,,. xclhl lf, tt tlll t 'K 2 'T 1 -rf-1 Wf, - -il- -7- -O A -- , -v- i Yi? 13 it t LG lftifi x., , Af.-'I 4 Wiindirrg back for the pitch. senior Andy ogel practices before the start ol the game. each other occasionally they would make crude remarks about the positions and holds. Of course. not many people knew what went on during these practices but if they did they would proba- bly be very surprised. The practices were worth it when we won and when we lost it made us want to work harder. -Sophomore AJ Pierce Cross Country is another one of our sports that has those 'different' ways of practicing. You say lust a little running and that's all. Well. it's a bit more compli- cated. Sometimes they would throw a football as they ran. And to add some excitement to their running Coach Dick Shenfeld hid sticks that said something like Go to Aboitew then they would have to find a second stick at Ahoite and so on. This provided a 'different' way to get in a lot of running. Boys' Basketball did some pretty strange things too, such as ai game called 'ham- Coach Bob Wiant gives senior Tom Clevengrzr some last minute advice before sending him back into the ganire. burgerf The way they played it was to have two players on each side ot the basket and Coach Neal Mclieeman standing under the basket. lvlclieeman would roll the fL . t t e i l V l l l i l Basketball center senior lean Bern- ing jumps high for the shot. ball to the foul line, and as soon as the ball made it to the foul line the two players would dive for it. The person who ended up with the ball won. They also played a game of dribble tag. Every player had a ball and had to keep dribbling it throughout the entire game. One person was 'it' and had to tag another. When he was tag- ged he was out of the game so it got harder as people were tagged. All of these and Senior Kim Sutton attacks his man during a home wrestling meet against DeKalb. many others were ways that coaches used to help moti- vate their team members. But what about Girls' Bas- ketball? Senior lean Berning commented: lVlr. Arnold made practices a lot of tun because he was so crazy. ln tennis. Coach Dave Pruis split the squad and had them play against each other. They played 'short games' using only the service boxes with no overhead serves. When the baseball players did their stretching exercises Nobody said it was going to be easy. -Senior Tom Ditvy'er they received comments like. Did someone lose a con- tact? or 'tWho died? The team also played a game called 'Burn' where Coach Pruis would hit the ball as hard as he could and the guys would try to stop it. Yes. to those who did not participate in sports, these activities would sound a bit strange but to 'those who did participate these little extra activities added to their often-strenuous after-school practices. Ot course. the seri- ous side ot the practices was not often common knowl- edge either. Not many knew about the prayer before games or the 'tears shed between team members when one was badly injtiretl or the con llicts that occiirretl while trying to sczlietltile practices. The seven sports men- tioned were not the only ones with their oi. 't.' n idiosyn- crasies but maybe by men- tioning those it will give you an incentive to go ask an ath- lete about his or her prac- . X' K l ZN- X.. JK it ' X 4 Spartans against the Whitlio Wildcats in a tough-fought home battle. tices. Sure these athletes gain recognition and sure they get varsity letters but when someone comes up and says t'Thanl4s, you represented Homestead really wellfl it may have meant more than either the recognition or the letter. 'til you work hare ,f goat' can oe met. --juniorizaarcia if-.ff .Q .l lf, Practice backs perfection and our Spartan teams tried to make this statement true by working three to tive hours almost every day after school during their season. and sometimes more. Their -. - s-tl -Q wt V 7 tevvai-a oi. .nerr e 'JGFQQ 'QQTW fWT'T '31fXI .ff-.c also e.-..r to tt was winning ye f ' QCY79' uv t, cial 1 . YK- q as C'OTl.3.t'2T it I F, onsmps anagarn t ' ... L, 1. rietice or oemg ri 1 1 -tfpn -w QP' w-vlfs JULOLS. Qc, '. .ti Ll V l activities dt1.rin.g 1 x SOMDQSCL iesp-esta ,V TA 1: .Ati ,V A l-'lllff Ciiiiiit Ugit it t athletes pre'-fee s t nn l ' tg -Xiao U l evo rth 7 f, Oni lucy, me 1 QT-fxfa.. ,N -ai 'x .4 x R-' 1 ' I A From Atlantic to 'Specifics' Perfecting his pastime, junior Steve Donnell participates in a friendly game of pool. The school year for many students and teachers never ends. The educational opportunities offered to Homestead students are year round experiences. Many programs are at the reach of students from fall to the fol- lowing summer. As the end of the old school year joined the begin- ning of the new '78-'79 school year so did the stu- dents involved in the envi- ronmental education trips. These two groups. headed by their fearless leaders. Mr. lay Hammel and Mr. Doug Waldman, comprised the conservationists. Besides improving their outdoor skills, they made new friends and learned to appreciate their conveniences of home. Une group, in Canada, expe- rienced the mountains on loot by backpacking trails of different slopes. .Xnother group traveled to the Atlantic Ocean where they took a six day Wind- jainmer cruise. ln both groups participants received .in iiitlivifliial grade in addi- tion to ii..-at-ii.s..iisi'...1ii.in of i-iirlui ing the entire trip. it HN lft JISIN ltlSSl'll.l. Beginning just before these two trips was the Youth Con- servation Corp, or YCC. In this program students planted shrubs. placed wood chips on trails in the con- servation area. mowed yards and made sidewalks. All of these projects were done in the school area and helped to improve the surroundings greatly. The students who partici- pated gained all the experi- ences of working outdoors while making minimum wage on an eight hour a day. five day a week job. At the end of the work the whole group loaded up and went to Brown County. There, a side trip of spelunking allowed each ofthe brave souls to wade knee deep in the water through the dark caves. When they returned they went north to visit the Kel- logg Bird Sanctuary in Battle Creek. MI. Everyone found the program exciting, tiring and prosperous. The summer is also a time for band camp, so along came all of the marchers. Camp lasted a week at St. Ioe College in northwest Indi- ana, where the band initiated a new director, Mr. Ken I think they were good for the people who wanted to participate. -Freshman janet Miller McGuire. Needless to say they all came to work well with one another. Besides initation of their director, the freshmen mem- bers received their share of wearing clothes backwards, and inside out. singing the school song from memory individually, eating with their hands, joining hands and doing an elephant walk to the cafeteria and, of course, marching every- where. When school began the late night the camp paid off with several outstanding acknowledgements. The band received a first place at Kendallville and an eighth in Class B at State It 's better than doing school work. -Sophomore Mark Griffin contest. Everyone was proud and it showed. Even the home fans gave standing ovations to their pregame and halftime shows. As fall began the Choral Department started its Swing Choir competition. This choir performed at street fairs and NISBOVA, and were led by first year instructor Mrs. Dorothy Kit- taka. The Swing Choir went to the Bluffton Street Fair lohn Olson, state deer biologist. talks to the YCC group about man- agement of deer in Indiana. 'I'he Banff-jasper group stop to eat their freeze-dried lunch before leav- ing for the destination for the day: Pinto Lake. jet.. I . l A t . i I 1 F i 4 t a hard day of sailing, the urls the sails for stor- quit for the night. the Auburn Street Fair they gained second and a 25100.00 sweep- Madrigals, also paints on the before the directed by Mrs. Kittaka, vis- ited many places outside the school. They had the privi- lege of performing at Orchard Ridge Country Club, Lincoln National Bank and NISBOVA. As a special treat to Homestead the group put on the Ye Olde Madri- gal Feaste. It was an authentic seven course feaste served by wenches and pages from the Choral Department. A brass choir and string ensemble played before and during the feaste. The jesters, tumblers, danc- ers and Madrigal Singers were all reminiscent of the pageantry of the 16th cen- tury. Much time and hard work was put into the plan- ning and preparing, along with the two evenings of per- formances. Many groups from Homestead, including the gymnastics team, band, f'I learned a lot from differ- ent activities and they were relaxing. -I uni or Da ve McFarland orchestra, choirs and the Madrigals, performed. As planning goes into everything worthwhile, it also went full force into Stu- dent Government and its activities. It began in the summer also by sending three members to a week of the Student Leadership Institute and rewriting its constitiution. Another change was removing the word 'Council' and replacing it with 'Government' As school began, Student Government brought dances with disc jockey Steve Doner and an all new Homecoming with a parade and corona- tion ceremony. Other activi- ties Student Government sponsored included student Kilo 49627 fc 0 72,0 439 exchanges, door decorations and the Foster Child and Grandparent adoption pro- gram. Two teacher appreciation Activities period gave us something besides academic work. -Senior Patty Fritzsche At the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary the YCC crew observe a good variety of birds native to Michigan. The queen and her court await the finish of the band's tribute to them. days were given to the fac- ulty who were all very appreciative of their buffet lunch and small gifts that were presented to them by the students. As the new gov- ernment went into power, so did the usage of parliamen- tary procedures. The gavel grabber took advantage of this, kidnapping Ieff McDermott's gavel and send- ing ransom notes weekly. School didn't last year around but the educational experiences never stopped. Besides being inside four walls seated at a desk, it was necessary for us to learn out- side of school. Our learning experiences and fun times were enjoyed in every hour of our busy lives. SPECIAL FEATURE-15 And all the little extras Pulling un his mall'-up In-lurr .I I bmi! Drunk thn- XN.m'l lll'llUllll4Illll'. Sl'llIllf In-ll Allan-rl tru-w lu gm llINl'Xl'llll1'l d.nrk1-r Senior karen Friiz rclaxvs .w1tN1mIn'uxlll1vlullss'lv.lIlull.ireultlllrlllg Mr Hung kN.nl1lm.m st .tuw-rx.nInuu1 I 1l.u5 While sneaking I a huhhI4'1lu1lmg1I.o-.-1,snplmlnuro-Mluhf'llQ'Rumf I wx Il'l.lIllN hs-1 suslm mu-.pglnrr In-STI 'I Jl'lN'l' l.Il l'I M' ,I J' ,,.s.. HQYYUU' Student Vtfho me? Yeah' VVhat? ljust wanted to know Llfe if you could tell me about this Homestead l've been bearing so very much about. What is it, some one's farm or something? NO! lt's a school. Yeah, so why are so many kids talking about it? Well, I'll tell you why. Believe it or not, we had the chance to . . . Lose our voices while attending 12 pep sessions throughout the year . . . Catch five extra hours of sleep because of weather delays . . . Participate in numerous activities during 14 different activity periods. . .Boogie down inthe school cafeteria after home games, 11 different nights . . . Plow through the halls along with 1095 other students . . . WOW, that's a lot. ls that why Homestead is so popular? No. these were just a few of the behind-the-scene FRINGE BENEFITS that occurred in STUDENTS LIVES. Watching with anticipation, senior Mark Hoff- man, and sophomores Pepper Bromelmeier and Mike Kearney keep their eyes on an unusual play during a home football game. STUDENT LIFE-17 othing beats comin back home Let's fight for Homestead High School was a familiar saying during Homecoming week. There were many activities throughout the week that helped arouse the morale of the students. 'Hat Day brought out cowboy hats, fishing caps, beer caps and even sombreros. Tuesday was How the West Was Won Day. Besides people getting dressed up in spurs and leather vests there were gun fights in the halls, scalpings in the bathrooms and Indian raids on the teachers. Wednesday was a play on the fad of the 70's, Disco Day. It not only included 9005 of the students participating by coming to.school dressed up but it also included a cor- onation ceremony for the crowning of the queen during activities period. Senior Chris McGhee was crowned after seniors Ieff McDermott and julie Relue presented the All-Sports banner to principal Leon Youngpeter and an appreciation plaque to Head Football Coach Mr. Bob Wiant. Thursday brought out the wild senior guys. A first at HHS was Toga Day , a take off of the movie 'Animal House'. The toga's were not taken off after school but were dis- played in the parade Thursday eve- ning and again at the soggy bonfire after the first annual Homecoming parade. 'Cheerleaders from Elmhurst', seniors Andy Vogel, jeff Cunningham, Iohn Grimmer and Reinhard Florin, display their message, Lick the Trojans, to the players in the locker room. A first at Homestead, a homecoming parade through Haverhill before the Thursday eve- ning festivities, will hopefully become a tradi- tion. 18-HOMECOMINC 'x 5 D seiailltl' . ,pf gc! , 'QT 1 -' e 9 X - :'.' ,P ' Proving his sgxirit and loyalty to the team, junior Scott David s ows off his Indian ancestory. Principal Leon Younggeter proudly exalts the tro- phy won by the Marc ing Spartans Band prior to the game. The football team parades into the gym through lines of cheerleaders. Injured players junior Tom Shaw and senior Mike Miller lead the way. HOMECOMING-19 . . .Coming back home. . .team The last day of Homecoming week was the traditional Blue and Gold Day. along with the pep session. The pep session included our own barber- shop quartet consisting of four teach- ers. Steve Beights, Steve Clough, Ever- ette Hornbarger and Ken McGuire. Everything merged to reach a climax, the Homecoming game on Friday night. Homestead Spartans verse their old rival Elmhurst Trojans. Besides the game, seniors won first place on their float while sophomores took first place with the spirit bell. The queen and her court paraded around the track while 1 the band paraded on the field. The drum majors presented their state tro- I y fx phy to the school at halftime also. But back to the game. It was close and the crowd was restless. In the last few seconds of the game home fans had run down by the field in anticipation of a victory. The touchdown was made and the final score was 13-12. Spartans T .. . 1 ? Q.:- N Jigsimr ik 5 tsl l me num gm, l if emerged the victors. With tears flowing 5.5.4 and fans screaming with excitement 'lt' ' , fm they ran out onto the field to congratu- . 'g late the players. . y V The game was fantastic, com- ' l 'ff I . mented Kris Lindsay. I could hardly Q, K I wtf? 1- believe it. We beat Elmhurst and that M ff' L, . was the biggesst reward we could have R 3. fc, at I K . wt Q received for being spirited. I think this was the most fantastic week we've ever had! exclaimed Mrs. Sue Fults. But I know it wouldn't have worked without the students' help. v-QSI' -ev 'ft Homestead's own button flasher, junior Brad Scheiakel, shows 'his stuff' to the Homecoming crow . A finished product which took several hours to perfect, the winning senior float, is pulled around the track one more time so everyone can get a good look at it. bu 20-HOMECOMING X x Ii ll d.w'1W' Mgr em! mtg' 1,414 '. JV 'I'he pep session on Friday had several different activities including this string game. The Homecoming court and their escorts congrat- ulate senior Chris McGhee for receiving the title of Homecoming queen. Students come to congratulate senior Chris McGhee for winning Homecoming queen. The student body voted her queen out of five senior contestants. Y YH. HOMECDMING-21 Girls! Girls! Girls? Powderpuff? What is powderpuff? Some would say it is a puff girls put powder on with. Others would confuse it with creampuff and say it is some- thing to eat. But, the Homestead girls know better. It's their chance to play football in the limelights. Amidst senior jeff McDermott's jokes and senior Mike Ohara's partial scores the senior girls trampled over the junior girls 18-O. Senior Kathy Chappell made the first touchdown of the game. At half time the score was 6-0. The half time show consisted of the referees throwing a football, the pep band playing, the cheerleaders dancing and the announc- ers making their jokes. In the second half senior Paula Anastasia and senior Kathy Chappell both made six points. However, if these girls would have concentrated on the voices of the announcers instead of football they may have been on the ground suffering from an attack of laughter. junior Tom Shaw, injured earlier in a football game, was limping down the steps of the bleachers on his crutches when jeff's voice rang through the stadium along with an outburst of laughter from the crowd, saying, Spartan football player Tom Shaw. We can rebuild him! We can make him better than he was! Even though the humor of the senior guys was displayed over the intercom the bodies of four junior men and one senior were being displayed on the track below. The famous lopsided cheerleaders showed off their dancing techniques and acrobatic skills. ' Senior Candy Sembach said, We won because we worked as a team and we also had an advantage because it was our second year. I thought every- one enjoyed it and l hope the tradition of powderpuff continues for a long time. Sure it sounds crazy but it's Home- stead! All of these crazy events merged together to create a memorable evening for everyone involved. 2:43 Q 1 f -' n ' .5ug.hA.- 'K eg. ink' 22-POWDERPUFF junior Yvonnne Coulter awaits return into game as she helplessly watches her team go to defeat. juniors and seniors prepare to pit their s against one another in the final minutes of play The senior girls huddle to discuss their moves before returning to the line. 9 I l 1 Senior team members came out victorious and they show their enthusiasm in front of the school building shortly after the game. The 'famous lopsided cheerleaders' try to per- form a chorus line for the crowd, POWDERPUFF-23 .45 ' mm othlng Something familiar. Something peculiar. Something for everyone, a comedy tonight. What's the something? lt's The Show. Homestead's Variety Show was presented to over 500 on March 23 and 2-t in the auditorium. It had everything from 1020's acts to 1970's acts. The Show exposed talents of students that surprised several people. There was singing. dancing. bands. acting. and even pantomiming. With over 50 people involved and 17 differ- ent acts being performed. it gave The Shown quite a variety of people and types of entertainment to satisfy several different tastes. Senior Greg Otis said, 'The Show gave the performers, as well as the audience. a wider realm of opportuni- ties. While some people would not feel comfortable drinking with a rubber chicken or participating in a band. they were still able to be involved in an act such as the 'Soundsationsf In this way The Shown succeeded where the musicals failed. 'The Show was a big success, stated director Mrs. Kathy deCalonne. This was proven by the response of the students with their attendance and the congratulations that was offered to the performers after each show. I think it was an outstanding production consid- ering the amount of time the students had to put their acts together. com- mented junior Kurt Miller. I am look- ing forward to next year's show. Waiting for the curtain call, senior Michelle Conte stands in the choir room before the show. i Je , like a drunk chicken Seniors Debbie Wolff and Iulie Relue portray 1 Senior Robin Bissell drfssfd in htrcostumc pre scene from The Glass Menagerie. Debbie pares to practice Come dy Tonight played the role of Laura and Iulie played Amanda. Helping him with his make-urp for the first act, freshman Rosalyn Renner inishes the final touches on senior Greg Otis. H3 .pw-we 4- v Doing a pantomime to The Pink Panther, sen- iors Monique Leistokow and Candy Sembach portray spies. I? Y 'fx 4 , DEP 'Ure Orvil Srfluid Band performs Free Bird, the last act of T e Show. VARIETY SI-IOW-25 Don't drink the what? The publicity was everywhere. It was above the drinking fountains, over the Spartan head and yes. even in the bath- rooms. What was all of the publicity for? It was for the fall play Don't Drink The Water. With a cast of 19 people and a total of over 40 people working behind the scenes, the play proved to be a big success. Many hours of hard work went into this play, commented Mrs. Kathy deCalonne. I feel with a group of kids like these the next play will be just as good if not better. The audience received the play well both nights but junior Brad Schenkel was heard saying, It's going to be a big one tonight. This was before Friday evening's performance. After Saturday night's show senior Debbie Wolff said, 1 feel the audience was more respon- Awaiting her cue, senior Ann Fritzche sits in the ' choir room concentrating on her lines. Coming to harass sophomore Kip Grosenick, sen- , . iors Grant Schreiber and Debbie Wolff give him , . the evil glare. 26- DON'T DRINK THE WATER sive on Friday night so the show went better. The play, written by Woody Allen, was about a family who got trap- ped in an American Embassy in Russia because Walter Hollander, the father, took a picture of a Russian missile when he wasn't suppose to. The plot of the play was Mr. Hollander and his family trying to escape from the coun- try. Senior Laura Arthur received roses on Saturday night and accepted them with a big smile. Also the cast had a big smile afterwards at the cast party. Mrs. deCa1onne's last comment: All in all 'Don't Drink the Water' was a quality performance given for the Homestead students and with the determined Drama Club that I have I'm sure they will put on more of the same in the future. A 9. -vi annum:-ii tes-A...-.. 'i 11 3 X if qw' :ef ' ' wi.- ggi f jffffs i ...--...1 ' 1. llna .P .i i ?f::s!iv '.s ki-T1,,,,s-. 1.5. '-,J , . U ,,. 'll' ' Q 'lug 9 Q ?fQQ ' rf l.,..',,7:' Y -1-+-N P' . ,, at ' lu. C. F ff.. VVhile they discuss their strategy sophomore Kip Grosenick and Brad Schenke keep their tone low. Describin her feelinFs, senior Laura Arthur tallgs to junior gteve Lang ey about her recent experi- ence. .- HL h -- '.1'-5.34 2.g3x:w3FE2t Helping him with his face powder sophomore Rosalyn Renner blows the powder over junior Brad Schenkel's make-up. The 'great magician', junior Mark Lawson, tries to show his expertise at escape to sophomore Sarah Wilson. DONT DRINK THE WATER-27 9... Crowded but still 'precious' On .-Xpril Z8 they walked into a room with stars hanging from the ceiling and an are of flowers set up in the middle. Over 400 students came to enjoy the '79 prom sponsored by the junior Class. Enjoying a well attended prom, a good hand and a beautifully decorated ballroom can all be attributed to the junior Class who spent over 32,000 of funds that they had earned to make the prom a good one. However, the high- light of the evening was the crowning of the queen. Prom Queen. junior Debbie Burke. stated. I was surprised! It didn't hit me until about an hour later that I really got it. I was excited whan I heard that I had received the honor. The prom ended at 12:00 and after- wards everyone went their own way. Some headed home. some went for breakfast and some went to the after- prom to enjoy getting down to some disco played by End Game. junior Tammy johnson said, It was a very memorable evening and the jun- iors proved they could do something when they got together. 1979 PROM COURT: Brad Dinius, jill Witmer, joe Endres, Beth Wiant, Mick Baker, Sydney Coffey, Debbie Burke, Mike O'Hara. Bob Burnett. Kim Wall, joey Christoff, Kathy Keller, Dan Peterson. Kris Lindsay. 9 1: 'fr S -sl Tl. , , '51, just arriving, juniors Bill Lambert and Cindy A crowded dance floor was a common sight that Painter come to the prom after their meal at Hol- evening as over 400 students attended the prom. ly's Landing. w-.uv X- N x ' , 1 l 4 . t junior Debbie Burke and her escort, senior Mike O'Hara, await the special dance for the queen and her escort. PROM-29 Some even got a bang out of it l-Zach year brings about an onslaught of scnior pranks to mark the anxiety of graduation. And each year brings about tht' iidministration's trouble of seeing that the whole business doesn't get out ofhand. The beginning of a new prank was seen here as several male seniors par- ticipated in the Bucket Brigade, which was the dousing of people, namely smokers, with five buckets of water while they were in the restroom. The normal setting off of firecrackers and spilling of marbles somehow less- ened the fun that is actually meant by the pranks. Fun? Hiiacking a bus, bb's down the hall, water balloons and name-calling? These also put a damper on the atti- tudes of the departing seniors and also the people staying at HHS. Marring the entire prank situations was a food fight that took place at the senior breakfast Friday morning. One girl was struck by a flying fork as eight persons were then banned from com- mencement exercises. Although the senior pranks seem- ingly dominated many minds they didn't completely overshadow the finale, the actual graduation. t 9-Q. si.. - ai, T541-CRA DUATIUN C Q I s N gi Senior class sponsor, Herb Meyer, heads toward the gym for the start of graduation. Mr. Herb Meyer gives Paula Anastasia her rose and a word o congratulations. Seniors enjoy their morning breakfast sponsored by the Iunior Class and financed by the Parents Club. 'K Wausau? E - Hu ' mwmzf HOIIOI' Student N8HCy GN-Eine! PSIUYIIS to her lille All 253 students listen to the speeches given by Cathy Vigneaux, Brenda Turnbow and Debbie after she received her rose and diploma. thgir fgllgw Classmates, Tuggle listen to Mr. lim Manak's instructions about the ceremony. Aff' 4 if GRADUATION-31 ym fills with different goals :Xs another day in the life of Home- stead draws to a close. the effort put forth in 12 years is honored by gradua- tion ceremonies. The class of 1979 pro- duced the largest number of National Honor Society students to this day, 21. The class symbolized its past achievements and its future goals as the graduates theme song was l Want To Live by lohn Denver. Valedictorian Kim Sheets and Salutatorian jeff Baeuerle both gave speeches along with class president Dino Sarpa and Student Government president Ieff McDermott. Because of rain, commencement was held inside as 253 persons marched down the center of the gym while the band played Pomp and Circum- stancef' Along with the band's pre- commencement music, processional and recessional, the choir performed two numbers in honor of the graduates. Now the class must face the broaden- ing horizons that await them in life out- side of high school. They used their four years at HHS to build knowledge: and as their theme song said, they have had 'the chance to knowg to grow: and now the chance to live.' 132-Co1l?:XDlelfXTlON Pensive as he watches fellow Classmates receive their diplomas. Terry Rudek patiently waits for the official graduation. Deanna Hall catches her cap as she returns to her seat. This was at the start o the ceremony. Principal Leon Youngpeter presents the class of 1979 to the school board, parents and friends. I i I I 5 A Standing for invocation, the graduating C1355 Gavin Smith receives his congratulations from Waiting to i'9CEiV6' their diplomas. Dffhbiff LUN waits for the ceremony to begin, Principal Leon Yourigpeter as he steps off the and Tammy and GF98 Long await their Ulm- platform. 5 A i I -W t 'Ns to GRADUATION-33 ot a thing they wouldn Ido Besides sponsoring the WMEE game they sponsored the senior breakfast. the after prom. Tuesday Night Live. the carnival and several other fund raising activities. Some of them even helped with scheduling. Who are they? The Parents Club. Parents Club president Mrs. Henrietta Long stated. I enjoyed doing the pro- jects because the kids were so coopera- tive. All of the negative we heard we found to be untrue. They were fantas- tic! From the WMEE game alone the Parents Club raised over S850 of profit and over 1200 people came to enjoy an evening ofgood entertainment. Tuesday Night Live seemed to be a big hit also. Student helper junior Doug Keipper said, Not as many people came this year as last but we still had some excellent displays. Also, I feel the Parents Club did a fantastic job. However it was not only these par- ents who were involved in assisting the students with their events. The Music Boosters helped the Music Department to raise funds and parents, in general, were willing to lend a hand if the situa- tion called for it. All of these events were successful and the money earned turned back to the students to help them receive a bet- ter education. Y Sophomore Steve Lake and junior Stephanie Pitcher assist sophomore jeff Grimm in demon- strating weight lifting. Senior jim Brown finishes setting up his science fair project in the cafeteria. The jazz band performs by the office for parents and students during Tuesday Night Live. Q x i l Goin' heels over head What motivated the spirit this year? Was it the sports and the activities, or was it the cheerleaders? Of course it wasn't just the cheerleaders but they sure had a lot to do with it. They were a group of girls and guys who dedicated their sixth period to a class for cheerleaders and who gave up almost every Friday and Saturday night for a football or basketball game. They were a group of girls and guys who spent some weeknights at wrestling, volleyball and gymnastic matches and who spent a week of summer camp at Indiana University. All in all, they were a group of high school students who used their spare time to motivate school spirit. Of course, it helped to have a responsive group of students like our student body but their enthusiasm and loyalty to the Spartans helped tremen- dously. Sophomore Pepper Bromelmeier tries 'twirling the spear' that she borrowed from the Spartan mascot. The guy cheerleaders show off one of their moves with junior Brad Schenkel as their guinea pig. 35M-CHEERLEADERS Cheerleader sponsor Mr. Steve Beights commented, This year Home- stead took a step toward another goal related to our athletic program. We are developing first-class fan support. It is an upgrading of the quality of spirit as well as the volume which this year's cheerleading squad has sought and in large has achieved. The guy cheerleaders have improved over last year, Beights con- tinued. They used creativity in making their own cheers and motions such as lump, Dodge, Weave and Twitch, Spar- tan Spell, and they did double stunts with individual cheerleaders. Senior Greg Weber said, I feel the cheerleaders and the cheering section contributed a lot to the morale of the school and the reputation of good sportsmanship we have created. iv Nervously awaiting the outcome of the kickoff at the Norwell Homestead game lunior Kelly McFall tightens with anticipation S Varsity cheerleaders Michelle Lassus and Ginny McCracken, seniors, and Beth Wiant and Iosie Relue, juniors, sit on the sidelines at the Home- coming game with their 'mascot' Iala Shenfeld. Rx KXJR ' 'ai' ff mia 3 Homestead cheerleaders express their enthusi- asm at kick-off by 'yelling their hearts out' to the players during the first few minutes of a home game. Intensely watchintg a home basketball game. Spartan mascot Ief Wykoff awaits another two points. CHEERLEADERS-37 A scoop As the year came to a close, the long school days became more bearable as there was a change of pace for some students. With a couple new additions, like the International Day for one, a lit- tle life was added to the day. This was a day when students from different countries came to Homestead to visit, and perhaps to learn a bit about what American schools are like. The day was sponsored hy Student Govern- ment: one member would take a stu- dent and act as their guide for the day. Many students seemed to enjoy the for- eigners and different faces and lan- guages. Towards the end of school. a lot of kids took advantage of their free time and just sat around and chatted with a few friends or played a relaxing game of cards. These special privileges were what helped make the year a bit more inter- esting and brought a change to the nor- mal routine ofthe day. DuringlMr. Parr's class seniors lane Bridges and Kim S eets edge Eric Beier and student teacher Ray Wolf in a game of Euchre. Student Government treated the foreign exchange students to a breakfast before school began. 38--SPECIAL ACTIVITIES of international flavor Taking a brisk walk across the frozen Conserva- tion pond, sophomores Todd Foltz and Steve Hi ensteel and junior Richard Ferguson enjoy a pp I , free day in Conservation. . . 23-f 4? f-ii' iff wx N Q . - U! 3 2 .- Iuniors George Brummett and Sydney Coffey comment on Student Government projects while sophomore Cathy McCracken listens in. With help from Student Government members, some foreign exchange students plan their agen- das before International Day gets underway. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES-39 And all the extra effort Senior Muna lfillen 1.111'1 11111l1'1's1.1111l why 1111- lkl'll'I1'1'l.lll1'1i 111-1' 11.111 '1111l' 111 .1 hmmm' 1'11ll1'x'l111ll 111.11111 Rfrlurning the hall, s1'111111' li1'11, H1-11-r N111.15111-N 11 111 1115 11111111111-1113 1111111. Using herform In gain points, In-sh111.111 Suzy XVl'I'llil'll 111-1'f11r111s h1'1'g111111.1s111 1-1111111111 1l1111111g I'l1111re'x1'r1:1se'. 411-SPORTS 7 ,f' -12 You know, I beard XXX strange noises Corning XXXSPUI 1' from that place you call XX Homestead on the week- ends. Vlfhal was1'I?VVell. more X than likely it was the Spartans smearing their opponents. Oh! Did they have good sports seasons? Sure, most sports had lantastir: sea- sons. We even had.. . A first year girls' golf team that had an outstanding 9-2 record . . .Three wrestlers who grappled their way to Semi-State . . . High jumper Lori Williams advance to the Regionals in girls' track . . . A 14-5 girls' bas- ketball squad . . . A history making football team that made it all the way to State Playoffs I cant believe it. You make it sound so good. lt was. But thats not all. Oh really! Vtfhat about the rest of it? There were so many during the year. Lets Cheek out the FRINGE BENEFITS we had throughout the seasons of SPORTS.Yl Trying lo retrieve his breath, defensive lineman George Brummett takes a break during the Columbia City game. it sroiars-Ji 80 i Talking over the strategy, Head Coach Bob Wiant relays to his players their next offensive tactics to overcome the opposition's stinging defense. .5-:sys , , sf 4 's Ramblinf around end, senior tailback Scott Harwar straight-arms an Elmhurst pursuer enroute to a sizeable gain. 1978 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: ffront rowj Iohn Carmody, Pete Hogan, Ierry Wismer, Kim Sutton, Mike Iohannes, Scott Harward, Greg Long, lay Iohnson, Mark Norris, Iim Sagstetter, Iohn Goebel, Tom Clevenger. fsecond rowj Tom Shaw, Mike Miller, Shawn Boylan, Said Musi, George Brummett, Kent Berning, Bill Clark, Pete Wilson, Mike Rogers, Alex Perez, Brian Thayer. fback rowj Head Coach Bob Wiant, Assistant Coach Cary Cavacini, Assistant Coach Rick Garton, Matt Iohnston, Mick Baker. Greg Bonahoom, Mike Iansing, lmgr.l Ieff Delawter, tmgrj Dave Fansler. Near the first down marker, senior Mike Iohannes sprints down the sideline to keep the offensive drive moving. Iohannes, while dou- bling as a split end. was also chosen honorable mention to the All-State team as a punter. rw t oly This was the most excit- 1ng year to end my coaching career at Homestead -Coach Bob Wiant With 22 lettermen returning from last year s squad the football team had high hopes of winning the conference and qualifying for the state playoffs Taking pride in performing to their maximum ability the team achieved both goals. Kicking the season off the team ha-n- rolling along the team was stunned by a pair of fourth quarter touchdown pas- ses and beaten by Bellmont The Spar- tans then went on to sufficiently take care of their next four opponents allowlng only 12 po1nts to be scored against them while scoring 106 points themselves The following two games provided the most excitement for the season The DeKalb game was played on a wet cold night and the defense came out the game winner with senior Mark Norris s last minute interception to capture the 12-6 Homecoming week proved to be the most high-spirited 5 days of the year Many figured with the injuries to juniors Tom Shaw and Gary Chappell the road to victory would be a real test of the team s talent and pr1de. Gridders stalk State in '7 8 aa ' ' 99 dled revengeful Angola 25-6. Seemingly With an eye on the blockers junior Bill Clark On his way upfield senior Mark Norris looks charges the opposing offensive line in hopes f0f daylight HS he tries t0 Wealfe thfmlgh the og getting to the quarterback before the pass is Elmhurst defense. t rown. FOOTBALL-43 VW I oly me Tacklljing down the initial title With leglhigb, sophomore Greg Wehling boots one of is extra points in the team's finale trouncing of South Adams. 44-FOOTBALL Being a familiar sight this season, a standing room only crowd, the spectators provided essential backing to boost the gridders on to victory. In the first half the Spartans were down 12-0 going into halftime. ln the third and fourth quarter the team came alive by scoring two touchdowns while shutting down the Elmhurst offense. The final tally read Homestead 13, Elm- hurst 12. Senior Mike Rogers reflected the team's view on the importance of the game. Though it was our last chance, being seniors, to beat Elmhurst we wanted to prove to ourselves and the school that we had both the ability and the desire to be recognized as a football power. The team went on to win the remain- ing two games and captured the NEIAC title, and a berth in the state playoffs against Goshen, those both being firsts in Homestead football. Plagued with many bad breaks, including three fum- bles and one interception, one Spartan misfortune occurred inside the Goshen 5 yard line. Many school records were set throughout the season including senior Mike Iohannes's new punting mark of 39.0 yards average per game, and junior Kent Berning's 15 receptions for the year. Those making first team All-Confer- ence were seniors Kim Sutton, Mike Iohannes, Mark Norris, Mick Baker, Brian Thayer, and juniors Said Musi, Bill Clark and Alex Perez. Iunior Tom Shaw was selected to the second team. -4- V , I XX J w .H , ...Q F I r ' 4 e . 1 .9 5 nl .f mf, ' S 1 .a I g 7 I J. L' F' 1 I- ' 1 ' 1 v 1 15 .-f' ' J . ' 6 1 ,. I ' gl 4 Q Q 'V' 1 1 ' I - , '. W . at , , . 5, , 5 , I Q I. A s I . '4 1 5, ., ,v a , xA l 5 ' Jr.. A ,,,. .,v. . K0 v.. ', 'E , , X ' 1 f ,. ,' v W- if . , lv 4 X e f :1-'fe' :-1 WY MJ ni? I1 QM -- .- 4 . Q , , -AEN Intensely thinking, freshman Head Coach lim Clark looks at the fiction and figures the next sfmtr-gy At halftime, Reserve Head Coaeh Tom Preis- troffvr glves lnstructions to the exhausted players htzfore the second half. 46-FOOnl'l3AI,l, The offense is set as the Reserve eleven get Getting gsiligned 10 rush the Oppgging readyto execute 3 Play- with S0DhQm0f9 CIUHF- offense, the reserve defense tightens up and terback Greg Wehlmg calllng the signals. gets set to stop the run. N , , Q V' G, it t x. Yr, ' i 1 Losing stigma simply gets sfiffled This year's reserve and freshmen squads each broke the tradition of prior teams. Rising above the losing season stigma the Reserve team recorded a 5-4 season. The Freshmen club ended with a 7-4 campaign. The Freshmen team was led by Tracy Foster and Paul Davis, both being the offensive threats, and Dick Kaminski and Rick Burke, excelling on defense. First year Head Coach Iim Clark reflected on the year, It was one of the finest freshmen football teams to come out of Homestead, and they also carried the tradition of quality football at this school. The members of the Freshmen team are: Rick Burke, Pete Carteaux, Dennis Cooke, Paul Davis, Brad Dilling- ham, Bill Earling, Tracy Foster, Dennis Hadaway, Steve Hart, Dave Harris, Ieff Horein, Steve Iansing, Ron Iohnson, Dick Kaminski, Lanny Kendrick, Dean Kissell, Ron Kuipers, Bob Langway, Todd Lassus, Pete Lennington, Greg Miller, Russ Murphy, Greg Musi, Ioe Rogers, Kyle Rodabaugh, Wilbur Spradlin, Lynn VanHoozen, Nick Van- Hoozen, Brent Wygant. The Reserve team consisted of: lim Arthur, Steve Baker, Dave Barfell, Doug Beverly, Tom Butowicz, Tom Carstens, Mark Clapper, Iohn Clifton, Bob Dick- erman, Marc Elliot, Bob Goebel, Ieff Grim, Vinnie Hogan, Paul Kittaka, Andy Knowles, Steve Lake. Iohn Luckey, Steve Morrison, Brad Pease, lim Perrey, Alan Pierce, Marvin Sum- mers, Greg Wehling, Lance Wygant, Mark Sembach, Ieff Iohnson. COLUMBIA CITY WI-IITKO Carroll Heritage NORWELL Elmhurst NEW HAVEN DEKALB Season's Record: 5-4 HHS RESERVE FOOTBALL OPP 15 6 14 BELLMONT 8 20 6 6 20 6 ' 13 14 13 5 14 14 7 26 12 Cauiht in the backfield, sophomore halfback Mar Clapper gets hit by an oncoming DeKalb oppgnent in the game played at Homestead Fie . FOOTBALL-47 Go Cor own Building ci running machine l 48-CROSS COUNTRY We felt like if we could make it 3 in a row with our young team, then 4 or 5 titles wouldn't be inconceivable. -Coach Dick Shenfeld Most runners have to run all year round to keep in shape for the upcom- ing fall season of cross country. They have to do this to perform to their maxi- mum ability. It seems this year's harri- ers were in top condition as they fin- ished the season 16-5. Though a young squad, they showed no signs of inexperience by capturing their third straight championship in a year where they hoped to gain experi- ence and finish near the top. The squad was led by sophomore Iim Klump, who clocked the team's best time of 12:28 in the 21k mile run, while making first team NEIAC. Also taking All-Conference honors were junior Craig Schwartz and freshman Dave Ius- tus, who finished 2nd and 9th, respec- tively, in the conference meet. They showed remarkable depth by winning the NEIAC meet though being hampered with numerous injuries. Head Coach Dick Shenfeld has created a satisfaction guaranteed Running Machine . Onward to victory, sophomore Iim Klump shows why he was ranked 15th in the state by leading the pack in one of his many top fin- is es. Grimacingi senior Ieff Iames heads down the last stretc . Iames, the captain of the squad, provided the harriers with the leadership needed for their success. l l Pushing it to the limit, junior Craig Schwartz Jroves working hard has its rewards by receiving all-Conference honors. Schwartz had a second :lace finish in the NEIAC meet. l V R. d E a I. ll it .9 B Il' g. '- .4 'Y lE s. M I9 29 15 44 16 18 0 21 17 32 32 15 HHS 1978 CROSS COUNTRY Harding ELMH UR S T Snider GARRE TT CARROLL BELLMON T 5th Churubusco Inv. LUERS ANGOLA North Side South Side WHI TKO 2nd West Noble Inv. NE W HA VEN COLUMBIA CITY 2nd South Side Inv COLUMBIA CITY GARRETT DEKALB 4th Manchester Inv HERITAGE BLUFFI' ON SOUTH ADAMS 1stNEIAC Meet Wayne HUNTINGTON 6th Sectional Season s Record 16 5 O 0 CE, '2b. 7' 45- so 0, O 6 f' 03'-Gln 4 4 OPPZG o G41 Q- 4,5 I ig QQ, 4' 48,6 'Vo 202 as . -or fl' If I 1 V- ' u.. I :. .. ' 1'y'f'f'i'gf4'fZ,Q,dg ,, ww In the homestretch runner sophomore lim Klump and a countless number of Spartan harriers lead the way for another victory to include in their season record. Q w X 1928 CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: tfront rowj Keith Iohnson, Ion Beerman, Stan Crosley, Eric Pederson, Brian Baughman. fsecond rowj Head Coach Dick Shenfeld, Dave Pederson. Rod Batcher, Milo Fritzsche, Dave Iustus, Scott Langford, Barry Williams. fback rowj Iim Klump, Chris Cadwaller, Can Lucas, Craig Schwartz, Mike Lucas, Kent Redding, Ieff Iames. With determination, junior Rod Batcher seems to be in perfect rhythm and stride on his way to the finish and a low time to boost the harriers to a first place in the Angola meet. CROSS COUNTRY-49 obo- 5 x 539 0'0.o,ec' 03 00 Q06 GSQX 04 QQ 40 Q0 0 . ev N 006 e5 S520 lt seems like a long way for junior Beth Wiant as she tries to loft a serve to the opponent's .---W - I e- . - . ,hw 5.--...K.r.,,,. defense. E'fi--5,41 +' U ati? f?'f'-3 --'-- T7 U. ln position, junior Kris Lindsay gets ready for i the spike from a Garrett opponent. 5 1't.s 'd- A , Y HHS 1978 VOLLEYBALL OPP i HHS 2-0 Leo HHS 1-2 Elmhurst 4 X u HHS 0-2 Norwell ' - HHS 2-0 East Noble --' . - HHS 2-1 Garrett 5 T' Q , ,, M, 4, HHS 2-0 Snider 5 5 - HHS 0-2 Bellmont NEIAC TOURNEY - ' i ' HHS 2-0 Garrett 'fl , S , HHS 0-2 Bellmont y . ' - f A ' I ,, HHS 2-0 Columbia City 1, - ' HHS 0-2 New Haven i -,h . 1 1 HHS 2-0 Carroll - 1 ' HHS 1-2 South Side - 5 .4 -v I HHS 1-2 Bishop Luers ' - NORTH SIDE TOURNEY YQ t HHS 2-0 North Side HHS 2-0 Woodlan 3 H HHS 1-2 Concordia HHS 0-2 Concordia HHS 2-0 Nonhrop ,...- A- HHS 2-o Bluffton i D HHS 2-0 South Adams - HHS 1-2 Wayne 7 , 1 HHS 2-1 DeKalb , HHS 1-2 North Side 1... . 4'-O.. . HHS 2-0 Churubusco My-1, --., HHS 1-2 Harding 'p di 'T' 'L SECFIONALS ' if-. uf, V ' ., HHS 0-2 Elmhurst F Season 's Record: 15-12 ,...5 , ' 5 RESERVE RECORD: 7-5 ti if.2:..'f.1 -H'----.- - ,Qi i F 5 Urging the team to work hard Head Coach Qt lean lagg gives her squad a pep talk before the next game starts. ES Vg S ,ESU-0 3t'KESTf4 EST4-4 14 I2 3 4 .5yAF.STf', ' IU 4 H-H L VW C oly I .wk .. This team was more bal- anced than any team in the past. They showed this by having a winning season. -Coach Iean Clagg Spiking and bumping their way to another fine season, the volleyball team concluded their last year of competition under exiting Head Coach lean Clagg. Playing their most lengthy schedule ever, the spikers proved to be well bal- anced with individual talent and bench strength to produce a 15-12 mark. With a blend of four seniors, three juniors and three sophomores, the team mixed experience with youthfulness to produce a hustling and spirited squad. Several players were recognized for their talent and hard work by being chosen to the NEIAC All-Conference team. Awarded first team honors were sen- ior lean Berning and junior Beth Wiant. Berning was also chosen to the All- Area team while Wiant received honor- able mention. Senior Sherri Wierzbin- ski received honorable mention for the conference. The reserve squad, under second year coach Bruce Konkle, had a fair season as they finished 7-5. Consisting of mostly freshmen and sophomores, the team was vital to the varsity as they provided the necessary encouragement during a match. The ninth year head coach concluded by saying: It was a season of hard work and superb play and congratula- tions should go to all of the players on a job well done. Showing her power, sophomore Alisha Chad- Fvell performs a spike over the Garrett front- me. 1978 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: ffront row! Kerry Rodobaugh, Marita Avila, Kris Lin say, Marty Groganz. fback row, Head Coach Iean Clagg, Kathy Chappell, Sherri Wierzbinski, lean Berning, Mona Willen, Beth Wiant, Assistant Coach Bruce Konkle. .'f, me Trying fo drive the spike ,V ur: I-'21,-Q .v N- .,,n 1 7 n di , . 1 ,af J ,..-uf X faq Lv, L-Lf VOLLEYBALL-51 0 Q X00 so sb ot X O 00 O9 0 f-P 0 'Q 0 'H Q, o 0 0 'K Q9 Y- o 5 . Qi Q 'O 9 'X 60 xox 0 . 0 0 QOQ -6 i ffl 'O 4,0 oo O .-kms. -3' Concentrating on the shot, senior Tom Dwyer With his backhand junior Dan Peterson prepares to return the ball. Dwyer played reaches for his opponent's long serve. HHS 1978 VARSITY TENNIS OPP number one doubles for the racqueteers. 5 COLUMBIA CITY 0 5 DEKALB 0 1 South Side 4 5 SOUTH ADAMS 0 5 HUNTINGTON 0 5 ELMHURST 0 5 NEWHA VEN 0 4 WAYNE 1 5 BISHOP DWENGER 0 5 NORTHROP 0 5 EASTNOBLE 0 5 BELLMONT 0 5 LUERS 0 5 ANGOLA 0 2 Snider 3 NEIAC TOURNAMENT 5 ANGOLA 0 5 DEKALB 0 5 BELLMONT 0 5 BLUFFI' ON 0 5 NORTH SIDE 0 SECT IONAL 5 ELMHURST 0 5 HUNTINGTON 0 2 Marion 3 Season 's Record 20-3 vw if 1 ,- 3 . -' . f 51. 5 Q .5 4 ,iA' ' , L! fi! I gf.-MWC-dw f ' . f ' E A r 1 f lx' I Z t, V -4 V 1978 TENNIS TEAM: tfront rowl loe Sciole, Steve Beier, Tom Dare, Dan Peterson, Ioey Christoff, Steve Zacher. fback rowj Mark Bolyard, Steve Donnell. Tom Dwyer, Tim Kirkhoff. Eric Beier, Head Coach Dave Pruis. Not pictured: Dave Ashby, Kraig Shook. 52-GUYS' TENNIS -..:'J WW i a.- - rm. r .I ,. , 'WZ ' . .. i I Rushing the net, sophomore Steve Beier vol- ifffxiis- I 1: -' ' T' I leys his opponent's shot to gain the point and 'Z jf , , 11, the advantage while helping the team to one of 7 751.1 1 their 19 of 20 shut outs, this one going to defeat 'J' 7 I ,at jg N0fthl'0P- ' . - llli?,l7ltI,? C' --.' 'f1W,f.tg,,-Qi:-VF,-5 1'f GF: ' .A rii'5'f T:l'1?s ' tw ' 4 'H it i.. N 0I1 iv- i - 4 l i Go Cor Ciwo Courfing cr conference crown This year's team was the greatest bunch of young men I have ever coached and I was proud of their performance throughout the year. -Coach Dave Pruis This year's racqueteers, after losing only one letterman, came back to domi- nate the conference by not letting a sin- gle point be scored against them. Their only losses of the season were to the state-ranked teams of South Side, Snider and, in the Sectionals, to Marion as the team had an outstanding record of 20-3. Moving into the number one position was freshman Ioey Christoff, who fin- ished with an individual record of 21-1. While making first team NEIAC and the All-Area team, Christoff's only loss went to highly regarded Tom Lazoff of South Side. Having such a balanced attack. the racqueteers defeated their opponents by a score of 5-0 19 out of the 20 matches they won. Selected to the All-Conference team along with Christoff were junior Dan Peterson and sophomores Steve Beier and Tom Dare. The team used a mixture of ground- strokes and lobs and overhead smashes to defeat their foes. The racqueteers power and consist- ency proved to show why many oppo- nents feared the thought of meeting the Spartans. ff' 1 's :Fa- J'Q 'Q 4' ff 04' fd' V' ' boi: 04' T is g !o cf oWe,,q,g1+,:4'A:t, , .,,,,,f.4.gm.Ay'ff+,M '5f1j9 f. ' . .'eh,w ' ' -. .. L ' i. 41 1 U S' ' 4 , K . 1 ' -. .. l9 :4f.w Q' 'Q v , fn' ' 1 . 4 - Behind the baseline. junior Steve Donnell returns a deep shot on his way to defeating his Bruin opponent. Letting it go freshman sensation joey Christoli serves up a shot to the dismay of his Northrop opponent. GUYS' TENNIS-53 Go Our own Turning the greens fo gold 54--GIRLS' GOLF Each of the girls contrib- uted to the team, through team effort, poise, consider- ation, friendliness, and good sportsmanship. +Coach Dede Hoffman In the past, teams that began their first year of competition usually had a below average year, but such was not the pattern with this year's newly con- structed girls' golf team. With only two members, Lisa Luken and Linda Funk, having tournament experience, the girls posted an impres- sive 9-2 mark. The season was climaxed with senior Lisa Luken finishing second in the state tournament with an 18 hole score of 76. The state finalist summarized, For being our first year, with a high amount of inexperience, we cou1dn't have done much better. Individual honors of the season went to Luken and sophomore Linda Funk, who were chosen to the All-Area team. Funk's low score of the season was a 43 against Snider. The team will depend on her and sophomore Lana Stickler to carry the load next year. Head Coach Dede Hoffman reflected, We worked as a team, even though we played as individuals, and our goals were to improve and win. A SfI'0I:ig drive by senior Lisa Luken gained her Me alist honors and a second place finish in the state tournament. Waitinf for the break, sophomore Linda Funk hopes or a birdie after a long first shot on a Foster Park par 3 course. HHS 1978 GIRLS' GOLF OPP 222 Northrop 198 193 CARROLL 194 201 NOR TH MANCHESTER 224 199 SNIDER 272 212 COLUMBIA CITY 224 204 BL UFF TON 21 8 207 EAST NOBLE 233 206 SNIDER 267 202 Northrop 198 208 HUNTINGTON 237 208 LE O 218 3rd SECTIONALS Season 's Record: 9-2 M A-1' I fr: 1978 GIRLS' GOLF TEAM: Qfront rowl Head Coach Dede Hoffman, Kim Kain, Chris Tremper, Linda Funk, Ioni Stewart. fback rowj Cindy Painter, Carrie Hunt, Lisa Luken, Lana Stickler. Discussingnthe match, Head Coach Dede While racticing her putts on the green sopho- Hoffman points out the good and bad spots of more Emi Stewart prepares for the Carroll the course. match, which the team won by one stroke. '66-5112: o 0 6 Logaqf we 40142, 9. 06' 9 1: 3 55v9's 00696 ?m9o'9 go Q of 0 of 0' gif- . Fa.. GIRLS' GOLF-55 -9 K Q, OX bo 659 KOQ 0: too iso oo ig? 4' A b O QT QQ Ae' CJ gl- 3 ko X00 1-9 Q FQ' 006 sf 1978-79 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Ifront rowl Mike Rogers tmgr.l, Dave Frey, left Cunningham, Stan Crosley, Cary Owens tmgrl. tsecond rowi Tom Clevenger, Tom Dwyer. George Brummett. lohn Grimmer, leff lames. Reinhard Florin. tback rowl Assistant Coach Gene Crosley, Assistant Coach Burton Wygant, left Iohnson. Andy Vogel. Kent Berning. Head Coach Neal MoKeeman. At the peak of his jumpshot. senior left' Cun- ningham shoots over the zone defense in the overtime ofthe Leo game. it Stepping by his opponent, senior Reinhard HHS VARSITY BASKETBALL Opp glqorin cuts along the baseline while going to e hoop in East Noble contest. 79 HERITAGE 62 k 67 Whitko 80 54 CARROLL 39 66 BELLMONT 54 64 GARRETT 49 68 EAST NOBLE 39 - I 59 vvooDLAN 46 '4'P2 ' .-.. 48 Angola 70 ' 'Ja I. 44 NEIAC Angola 46 MHA ,A 7. 70 ELMHURST 69 I-- 74 NEW HAVEN 67 -- Hi DeKalb 64 1 -A 8-4 SOUTH ADAMS 82 ' ' ' 'U ss NORWELL 52 70 HARDING 68 v 54 Columbia City 72 . ' H6 LEO 64 - - , 73 BLuFr'roN 56 4 ' Q H P---,-A--H 67 WAYNE 55 X, f ' SECTIONAL ' ' i - 60 lll,lNTlNG'l'ON CATHOLIC 52 ' Q 5-1 Huntington North 66 gs ' ' St-ason's Record: 15-6 W . in-K II IY S' llASKE'l'l3ALL In front ofthe pack, sophomore Stan Crosley leads the fast break as the other players trail to secure the basket. - ' I.. 1717? ..u v if s , ri tm me We proved we could play with the best teams in the area, and beat them too. -Coach Neal Mclieeman Claiming the best record in Home- stead history, this year's varsity round- ballers ended the season 15-6. With four of the starting five over the six foot mark. the squad possessed rea- sonable height and quickness. Carrying the spotlight throughout the year was junior forward Kent Berning. Berning was awarded numerous honors includ- ing Channel 21 Player of the Week, two weeks in a row. The year was also marked by close and emotional games as six contests ended with only two points separating the two teams, with the Spartans taking four of the deci- sions. As the Sectional tourney winded up the season, it was felt by many that the team had the potential to capture the school's first sectional title. In the open- ing round, the squad struggled slightly past Huntington Catholic 60-52. '13 Swishing in fo fhe spotlight A simple fig-in for 6'5 senior Andy Vogel as Off the floor, senior quard Iohn Crimmer gets he lays the all off the backboard to add to the off the jumper over his Bellmonl opponent SCOPE- who tries desperately to block thc shot. ' GUYS' BASKETBALL-57 Sidelined without a loss of dignity SH--CLIIYS' ISASKFTBALL In the second game against Hunting- ton North. the team met the red hot hands of the Vikings and consequently erased their thoughts of making the final game with a 66-54 defeat. Honors of the tourney went to Berning, who was chosen to first team Sectional. To cap the season for Kent, he was named All-State Honorable Mention. Though bowing out in the Sectional the roundballers provided excitement to the spectators but became a burden to opposing teams they faced. The Reserve team, with Head Coach Gene Crosley, made a complete turn- about from last year's record by com- piling an impressive season. Leading the team in scoring and rebounding was junior Ieff Iohnson, totaling 172 points and 96 boards, respectively. Freshman Tracy Foster also saw reserve action while playing freshmen ball also. The Freshmen squad recorded a below average season while losing to perennial powers Harding and Norwell. Larry Wright led the team in scoring and rebounding. First year head coach, lim Clark, felt, With a little work on defense this team would have had many games in the 'win' column. Though being fouled, junior Kent Berning shows complete body control while going for the lav-in. hu. --' -4 416 fi Tx Q- ,SQ1 Z 'QQ--v 1978-79 RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM: Head Coach Cene Crosley, Steve Hippensteel, Brad Moore, Rod Overlander. Iamie Harter, Dave Sterling, Bob Goebel, Steve Morrison, Tracy Foster, Andy Roebuck, Tim Meiss, Iim Klump, Pat Carmody, Chris Cunningham. HHS FRESHMEN BASKETBALL OPP 46 RIVERVIEW 36 37 Churubusco 38 42 Harding 57 38 Crestview 40 47 LEO 43 42 Bluffton 48 48 HERITAGE 43 44 Norwell 50 47 New Haven 45 48 TOURNEY DEKALB 46 43 TOURNEY Norvvell 47 39 Bishop Dwenger 50 34 Whitko 50 38 Columbia City 50 45 CARROLL 43 45 Woodlan 51 39 East Noble 70 Seasons Record: 5-12 An easy loft pass by senior Reinhard Florin to senior Andy Vogel breaking towards the bas- ket, spells two points and a wider margin in the lead. Fully extended, junior Ieff Iohnson engages in aiumpball inthe home game against Elmhurst that the Spartans won by a free throw. 40 24 ,l 4 fotfjw? 'ff z . Q, Mafia.. Q Fadinig back, freshman Tracy Foster puts up an of balanced shot in hopes of bringing thi- teaim closer to victory. .rf 1 df Penetrating the opposilion's defense, senior Iohn Crimmer uses a head fake to get the offense rolling. W! x Q. A 'QM X, 1978-79 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM: ffront rowj Nick Van Hoozen, Dick Kaminski. Bret Wygant, Matt Senseny, Ken Crimmer. I. I. Foster tmgrj. fsecond rowj Paul Davis, Tom Filus. Todd Metzger, Scott Miller, Dennis Cooke, Steve Hart. fback rowl Head Coargh Iim Clark, Dave Iustus. Lynn VanHoozen, Tracy Foster, Larry Wright. Dean Kissell tmgrj. GUYS' BASKETBALL-59 m Efptg Nets burn while falenf peaks I' 'W i' efinih' Floating in air, senior Kathy Chappell leaves Giving a last minute pep talk to his team. hr-r rzppom-nt flat footed while driving her Head Coach Steve Clough encourages hi t-.ay lu the hrislwt. players to work hard. till---C Il lil ,S HASKETBALI, S It has been an experi- ence which I would not have missed for any- thing. -Coach Steve Clough Experience and talent marked the 1979 girls' varsity basketball squad as the team rambled to a second straight sectional title. With the starting line-up consisting of four seniors, each seasoned with Sectional and Regional action, the team gained poise through each game. Even though they had an early season loss to highly regarded Eastside, the girls never lost momentum as they rolled over Leo and East Noble. Losing to Columbia City twice throughout the season, the percentage was in the team's favor to capture the first game of the Sectional. With the percentage, or not, the roundballers outlasted the Eagles, 53-55. The girls then handily defeated Carroll to take the Sectional. The high hopes of winning the Regional crown were not to be, as the Spartans were ousted by a fine Bell- mont club, 54-51. Being selected to the All-Conference squad were seniors Kathy Chappell. the NEIAC's leading scorer with a 20.4 per game average and lean Berning, with 381 total rebounds for the season. Both were chosen to the Iournal Gazette All- Area team also. Senior Ginny McCracken was nominated to the sec- ond team. M Mui, .tl W' 1-' Y. 1978 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM: jfront rowl Candy Keller, Iani Feasby. fsecon rowj Lana Stickler, Lisa Pequignot, Sherry Wierzbinski. Qthird rowl Pam Scheeringa. Kathy Chappell, Marcia Fry, Ginny McCracken, Cathy McCracken, Assistant Coach Iohn Arnold. fback rowj Head Coach Steve Clough. Donna Foster, lean Berning, Debbie Wolff, Lori Williams, Laura Weaver. WLT +9 L 5, In a crowd, sophomore Cathy McCracken shoots the ball while several East Noble dlefenders desperately attempt to block the s ot. al HUNTINGTON CATHOLIC CARROLL NORWELL Eastside LEO EAST NOBLE HUNTINGTON NORTH Northrop DEKALB NEIAC TOURNEY ANGOLA Columbia City ELMHURST NEW HAVEN WOODLAN GARRETT SECTIONAL COLUMBIA CITY CARROLL REGIONAL 51 Bellmont Season's Record: 14-5 54 HHS VARSITY BASKETBALL OPP 69 19 81 27 66 51 43 ' 44 70 45 54 45 53 COLUMBIA CITY 54 53 39 51 55 54 39 63 45 62 ' ' 66 77 44 47 35 65 47 72 43 53 45 70 57 The opening tip-off Senior Ginny McCracken Heavily guarded, 'Z 0 A0 691. 97,5 O Oo 0, O Q1 J, 0 6 f 11, O6 G, 6, J-ISMQQ7 'T fb -.Top 6, Q 'TF senior Debbie Wolff looks tries to out jump her opponent in the Spartan's for the open woman under the basket before a first round loss to Bellmont. jump ball is called. 'Trix GIRLS' BASKETBALL 'Q th! Experience shoots feam l I fLlRl,S' BfXSKliTBALl. fo success The Reserve team recorded a 4-3 mark with each player receiving a balanced amount of playing time. Heading the reserve squad was sophomore Cathy McCracken, the Most Outstanding Player for the team and a reserve who reached the varsity level. l-lead Coach Iohn Arnold characterized the reserve squad: Our purpose of the reserve program was to build basic strengths so the girls can fill in the varsity spots in the future. We feel we were very successful at this as well as con- tinuing a winning tradition. The 1978-79 Reserve basketball team consisted of Amy Bunn, Kathy McCracken, Iulie Menze, Tammy Leach, Dede Overlander, Maureen Pan, Kerry Rodabaugh, Pam Schee- ringa, Rhonda Schwartz, Michelle Stverak and Ieana Tenerelli. The Sectional championship high- lighted another fine year for the Spartan girls, who show a three year mark of 42 wins, 16 losses, one NEIAC championship and two Sec- tional titles. Taking it to the hoop, senior center lean Bern- ing towers over the outstretched arms of her defender to score two points. On the drive, senior Kathy Chappell dribbles along the baseline to get around her East Noble opponent. ' x RESERVE BASKETBALL LEO Huntmgton North Northrop DEKAL New Hax en WOODLAN Showin where defense is needed most, Head Coach gteve Clough makes good use of the pre-game to plan the strategy. Despite the taller players freshman Candy Keller reaches for the rebound aggresslvely .4-ff T. 3: . GSW w ff y 'g i ,Q J Q l A inf., M I Fighting forthe ball senior Ginny MFCraeken struggles Wllh several players causmg a jump a GARRETT Season s Record 4 3 44 i 5 L -,,,.1gnL...- . If Q C All lined up, the Spartan five get ready as sophomore Laura Weaver tries to lengthen the team's lead at the free throw line. n 20 C vu N Z :X S.-4faMdvMf+aM GIRLS' BASKETBALL-63 Q owl Pinning down the competition We feel the goals we set were accomplished and we worked hard in obtaining them. -Coach Rick Garton Leadership and determination domi- nated the 1978-79 wrestling squad as they pinned down a respectable 9-3 record. Dropping their first two matches of the season, the grapplers, showing determination, rolled over Norwell and South Adams and ended the schedule with a 32-26 victory over East Noble. In the conference match, senior Kim Sutton and juniors Pete Wilson and Barry Williams captured first places, thus earning themselves All-Confer- ence honors. Iunior Rob Lehman gained second team recognition and finished with a 10-2 record. Iuniors Lehman, Williams and soph- omore Marc Elliott advanced to Semi- State action, only to come up empty in the hopes for a trip to the State tourna- ment. Without the leadership, junior Rob Lehman concluded, The seniors this year gave us leadership, but next year's team will have many seniors which will limit the leadership. T A gg' i if, -- 1 2 Sweet victory comes to senior Greg Long as he raises his arm in triumph after the pin of his opponent 31 1.14 at Performingthe legs , junior 112 pounder Rob Lehman stretches his opponent to prepare him for the pin. ln complete control, junior Barry Williams pushes his opponents shoulders to the mat while making his next move. 0 '20 I' 1' O, 'O 6 '30 o of 0 fir 'Of 0 A, . , 070 Gy 'rfy M--may-v-mm M G '9 c JG W-, ...ul PM --Q--I' .5 x 40 frgz' Q b M J qtffyp 1 I WNN '- lfall else fails, make your own moves as jun- ior Greg Adkins proves this theory against his Elmhurst counterpart. 3 Wr- - w- me HHS WRESTLING OPP 24 DeKalb 30 'MF 23 Harding 29 46 NORWELL 14 60 SOUTH ADAMS 15 24 Carroll 31 52 WEST NOBLE 15 47 GARRETT 24 38 COLUMBIA CITY 32 18 North Side 37 55 ANGOLA 13 42 ELMHURST 25 32 EAST NOBLE 26 SECTIONAL 4 placed REGIONAL 2 placed Season's Record: 9-3 ' , ,rgv I . With determination, sophomore Marc Elliott breaks down his opponent to gain the advan- tage. ' ' 1 . , ifyf,-Neil. .-ii-mf.-ff. '4 Q Q - 1 425-t..f3 ,.sZ.f 5 ' ' .LV X Qgfag nv .x 'V , 31 , Nf?'.fi'f99f'f? 3e:!-44.2 nj,f'i,5fi9?,L .. 5.55: ea V fpfgsk, is 2142.5 'f--,,. '-wmv' 'f' :'-'H .A wp.. . v, . 'v,Q,,,. I -I I wha ,N , wi, J,.:5'gyf,5::S:fi4 Q 1 -'?Q,w f'ii ' nh Jia- S.-. ,g4l..4,. . I lj ' - vgpsil 14,52-Y,J:,f 99-uf . K ',,,.: A ,Q . , , we-4,3 . ,- . f ,Q . 1978-79 WRESTLING TEAM: ffront rowl Head Coach Rick Garton, Scott Harward, Kim Sutton, Greg Long, Assistant Coach Steve Wallace. tsecond rowj Nick Brown, Greg Hadaway, Todd Harward. Barry Williams. Scott Meyers, Dick Iansing, Marc Elliott. Greg Adkins, Rob Lehman. tthird rowj Ben Trevino. Ioe Rogers, Andy Knowles, Ieff Grim, Brian Rhodes, Doug Bridges, Randy Hardy. Eric Perderson, lim Hadaway, Greg Bonahoom. fback rowl Mike Arford, Pete Wilson, Greg Wehling, Mark Sembach, Lance Wygant. Alan Pierce, Bob Dickerman, Bill Clark. Said Musi. VVRESTLING-65 0 0,7 Q55 'Bb 1:9 .44 .,-v Gm Cor own Tumbling but never fumbling 66-GYMNASTICS This year determination seemed to be the name of the game. -Coach Laura Harlan This year's strong gymnastics team didn't need mobs of fans to post another winning season. Under new Head Coach Laura Harlan the team fin- ished with a 10-5 record. In the conference match, the defend- ing champion Spartans came back one point short of back to back champion- ships and earned a second place finish. Awards for the year went to juniors Beth Wiant and Iosie Relue, who cap- tured First Team All-Conference: Wiant on the Optional level and Relue for Intermediate excellence. Freshman standout Heidi Anhauser also received First Team honors. Team recognition honors were given to Diane Sedlacek for Most Total Points Accumulated, and Most Valuable Gymnast went to Iosie Relue. Al full Speed junior Iosie Relue has her legs high an ready for her follow through and a near-perfect vault. 1979 GYNINASTICS TEAM: tfront rowf Maria Hechler. Ion Lassus, Brad Schenke , Iulie Wenger. fsecond rowj Sonja Hart, Amy Rosenhahn, Heidi Anhauser, Lori Earhardt, Kim Kertis, Suzy Gay, Colleen Carmody, Iane DeWald, Diane Sedlacek, Sue Koch, Iana Martin. fback rowg Melinda Hathaway, Angie Castaldi, Pepper romelmeier, Kelly McFa1l, Sandy Bebout, Head Coach Laura Harlan, Iosie Relue, Carol Rogers, Sue Bollheimer, Becky Relue, Beth Wiant. With arms in motion, junior Diane Sedlacek performs her floor routine at the home match against Huntington North. In the middle of her somersault, freshman Heidi Anhauser demonstrates her balance beam exercise. Ai Ji HHS 140.70 142.30 133.40 146.25 122.50 142.35 137.20 128.40 146.25 125.25 145.15 159.0 145.60 145.60 148.45 .re O Q o ,Z 000, 600 o'9d1,,. 150002 65,00 '71 'oo . Z X ff- 6 0 47. 6' o 0,58 'eo '15- Q CYMNASTICS HUNTINGTON NORTH WAYNE Leo BELLMONT Heritage Northrop ELMHURST NEW HAVEN Concordia CARROLL North Side EAST NOBLE HARDING DEKALB WOODLAN V20 -3 mr OPP 66.60 135.45 164.65 127.45 122.55 171.90 129.90 114.07 147.25 93.0 165.90 148.80 136.15 136.75 117.65 2nd NEIAC Season's Record: 10-5 Iumging high off the wood, sophomore Sue Boll eimer ances on the beam to bring added rhythm to her routine. On the unevens, freshman Suzy Gay, with arms stretched, begins the next part of her performance. gr-rr f ff 'Lf ' f .5 - ' - . f., H.f- y, ' 4 . ti GYMNASTICS-67 Oo Cor own Never throwing in the fowel 33 'Y ' 13v 68-GUYS' TRACK After failing for the NEIAC crown, the team returned as true champions by winning the Sectional. -Coach Dick Shenfeld !1----T- Setting five school records and send- ing two trackmen to the State finals, the 1979 trackers ran to a first in the Sec- tional and posted a season record of 12- 2. Early in Ianuary, the team began con- ditioning forthe first meet at Culver, by running through the main halls and lift- ing weights. Seemingly in shape, the trackmen defeated Culver 63-51. In the Sectional, the team faced Nor- well for the third time after being ousted the first two meetings. They defeated the Knights, behind senior Mark Norris' first place ribbons in the shot put and discus, and captured the title and moved on to the Regional. In the dismal conditions at the Regionals junior 440 runner Kent Red- ding and senior pole vaulter Brian Pae- tow withstood the rain and qualified for the trip to Indianapolis and the State finals. Breaking school records during the schedule were in the discus and shot put by Norris, and senior Iohn Goebel in the low hurdles and Paetow with a 14'6 in the pole vault. Head Coach Dick Shenfeld felt that with 17 lettermen returning, the team should be tough again next spring. Giving it everything, senior Mark Norris hurls the discus at the conference meet. Norris tossed the saucer 159'10 to set the school record. HHS BOY'S TRACK OPP 71 New Haven 73 71 WOODLAN 52 112 BLUFFTON 15 49 Norwell 78 96 DEKALB 26 96 ANGOLA 17 HGV: EAST NOBLE 401A 63 CULVER 51 63 S. CENTRAL 31 95 GARRETI' 57 95 SOUTH ADAMS 13 97 BISHOP DWENCER 29 662 WEST NOBLE 58 66V1 WAWASEE 31 Season's Record: 12-2 ZZILQQ 'Y i 1 ..4,ol ' In stride, junior Kent Redding pumps his arms to maintain the lead in the mile relay at Sec- tionals. 1979 BOY'S TRACK TEAM: ffront rowj Iohn Goebel, Chip Doane, Mike Lucas. Mark Bolyard. Brian Baughman, Ieff Wyckoff. Steve Sprunger, Mark Norris, Ed Kertis, Brian Paetow, Eric Pederson, Brad Moore. Qsecond rowj Dave Fansler fmgr.l, Mike Fritzsche, Dave Lehr, Craig Schwartz, Bill Clark, Scott Amstutz, Kent Redding, Kent Buschman, Steve Zacher, Stan Crosley, Bob Goebel, Ion Rice, Kyle Rodabaugh, Head Coach Dick Shenfeld. fback rowj Assistant Coach Cary Cavacini, Lowell Swift, Bob Dickerman, Thad Finkbohner, Brian Clark. Dave Pederson. Mike Roman. Todd Harward, Ioe Rogers, lim Cadwallader, Steve Morrison, lim Klump, Ion Beerman, Steve Iansing, Matt Cunningham, Scott Langford, Dave Iustus, Paul Davis. Kenneth Ehrling. l l le lol u, 0 Q 1050 oof 600 02338 O'QQ'6 ZxQsOo0, g- J' jx 6.1L oi-'fvf0,,..0 et'6Qe 7 .163 Qt IJ' ls, p ,Ni t GILL . I' IAA. Gliding over the hurdle, sophomore Bob Goe- bel shows perfect form in running the lows in the conference meet. - AL On the last lap, sophomore lim Klump widens the lead from his next opponent. Klump ran the 880 and mile for the trackmen. GUYS' TRACK-69 0 Q- C006 e9 -. .41-,gr--A ,L ,-HMFMM tn, , .uv ' A -L 1z:tfa'w'tf'f'1l' 52 :rl .' Q A -- ':'3Zf' ri 'ESI lg' 0.-a.:L.-nn-'A 1 --- J+- x0O6'x0 ex. bl 60000 XGA. 'SOG 0 999 o ec' 'XX' x GQ '20 ish. E tsl ! J o . f 4? fm ' ' Q 'D-- TH- gf 'Al' .ag -15,4 rs it V- 'f' ' -1-..-,'.,,,.. . Q., . 1. iibbuiv- ' and -qc-vt ' 'iii' 'hc'l'l'B'4 ' ' ffl-GIRLS' TRACK Pushing herself to move faster, iunior lane Dt-Wald holds the lr-ad in her drive forthe fin- Completing the long run. freshman Rhonda Schwartz kicks the last lap of the mile to het- ter her time. About to let go of the shot, sophomore Mau- reen Pan extends her arm to get the longest hurl. 1979 GIRLS' TRACK TEAM: ffront row, Beth Brueck, Kerry Rodobaugh, Leslie Kane. Paula Anastasia, Candy Keller. Lisa Peqiurot, Donna Daily, Kathy Matthews. lsecond rowj Debbie Burke, Stephanie Pitcher, Kathy Chappell, Sherry Wierzbinski, Lori Riley, Diane Sedlacek, Gayle Coulter, Angela Castaldi, Tricia Hayes. tthird rowj Maureen Pan, Sonja Hart, Rhonda Schwartz, Renee Ellis, Yvonne Coulter, Ianet Sholeff, Lana Stickler, Shirley Coulter. tback row! Laura Weaver, Ginny McCracken, Lori Wil iams, Iane DeWald, Iulie Menze, Anita Brooks, Beth Carstons, Head Cciach lean Clagg, Assistant Coach Paul Fe ten. u- .Q .JA . -3, .. 1 Q.. .K I . NW 41313, .aw ,N HHS GIRLS' TRACK 67 SOUTH ADAMS 67 HARDINC 31 Snider 31 Columhla City 58 CHURUBUSCU 57 ELMHURST 63 LEO H! DEKALB 3rd Homf'sli'.id Inv. 40 Wayne' EAST NOBl.l I WABASH ANGOLA CARRETT . N rwcll i'sR :or 1 A , f r ,I 4 8 Go 5253. Broken records sounded good We were shooting for a winning season and an NEIAC championship. We achieved thefirst goal and finished second in confer- ence. -Coach lean Clagg With miles of track and worn mus- cles behind them, the 1979 Girls' Track team made a vast improvement over last year's record of 6-11 to complete the season 10-4. Besides having a winning season, the team established five school records, including senior Kathy Chappell's 63.0 timing in 440 and sophomore Lori Wil- iams' 15'6Mi long jump. In the confer- ence meet at Angola, the trackers fin- ished second only to be beaten by Columbia City. Individual honors of the season went to Kathy Chappell and Laura Weaver, each earning Second Team All-Confer- ence awards. Chappell was also recog- nized by her teammates as the Most Valuable. The reserve squad finished 7-0-1 to add to an already exceptional year. Around the last turn, senior Kathy Chappell heads for the tape in front of her Bluffton opponent. Up and over the bar, high jumper, junior Laura Weaver uses the flop to her advan- tage. wifi! If .i, 1 1 A! and .Y if---var lM : ., qui iii 1 GIRLS' TRACK-71 nc Consistency proves off bose Consistency was our main area for improvement, but overall it was a good year. -Coach Dave Pruis Consistency seemed to be lacking for this year's diamondmen as they couldn't combine good offensive and defensive performances enough times to raise themselves above the .500 mark: they battled to an 11-12 season. Playing their first year on the newly turfed infield of the ballpark proved not to be an advantage for the team, as they won 3 of the 7 ballgames played at home. The leading hurlers, seniors Ieff McDermott and Andy Vogel, both posted respectable records on the mound. The hitting attack was led by juniors Kent Berning and George Brum- mett. All-Conference honors of the year went to McDermott who landed second team for pitching. Gaining Honorable Mention recognition were juniors Brummett and Berning. With the team comprised of mostly seniors and juniors, a large portion of the underclass ball players will have to fill the vacant positions next year. Head Coach Pruis concluded, There are a lot of good underclassmen who will make the program even better in the future. Stepping into the pitch, sophomore second baseman leff Grim uses his wrist to connect with the ball. . - -MET.. .1 N, I Z.-. 5 s,,,,, .,au-- .F .' N Alec .... ,A A gt l , 'V . .. .,,, .. ..Y, ,Y . ,.... , -V 1 -- W ttf :'r:-11: ':zf::1'Z. 1Al1t'- ,?'t7j. il'tQ ,, , , 1 Wl a A l A'i'll?f lEilllliillflli' tz1itsflr-fllllltttit . W:-'11 ':4:f1:ff1fLi'.1:i' jpeg.. 1 . W ' -it 1 . R A ' 'W' ' J A -lv' Y ' Q J' or it i. tl - ' ' , 1 N Xu ' - F11 A , . XX t X . X 11:11. aft ex t 'N -H- I ' vu l -. , tty '- 3' ' 1,-M V I K5 ' C, .- f X , ' X ,Lx J Q - V A Q J K 4. 1. ' E lf ' - i ' sf. 1 in K x' tx 1 l A' K ' I I t X Ni T' s' , ' in 1 - J .gill ,S i 5 ' -' x ' - P X 1, x S 1 ' ' ' ' N v '1 ff ' ff f ' Al- 1 .7 x 1 K L,1.Q . . 1 1 v- - - M df. t lr. L1.4 9 ' .,- 1- -H, 4 -fs' my-. vin, .., Watching for the curve ball, junior George Brummett sees the break and gets ready to belt a hit. Q, -vi . - , ' '- 2 F . A 1' ' P' q, -H+., rl, -- A V v ,Fixx www, U A.. ,Pix 'vhs .74,L,,,,,a-.x . Q. 1 ' .,:..i'51-,rin A' lik , . f v-. 1 , , tl ' u ' -, . . n' 1979 BASEBALL TEAM: ffront rowj Sherry Rider fbat girll, Chris Cunningham, jeff Grim, jamie Harter, Mike Scheeringa, Terry Crandall, Andy Knowles, Steve Baker. fsecond rowj Mick Baker. john Grimmer, lim Sagstetter, jeff McDermott, Andy Vogel, Matt Iohnston, Dave Frey. fback rowj Head Coach Dave Pruis, Assistant Coach Tom Waning, Said Musi, Kent Berning, George Brummett. Greg Wehling, Shawn Boylan, jeff james, Ioe Endres. HHS BASEBALL OPP 6 NORTH SIDE 2 0 North side 7 4 ANGOLA 2 0 Huntington North 12 3 East Noble 6 4 NORTHROP 3 5 Northrop 7 2 SOUTH ADAMS 1 0 Bishop Luers 5 6 WABASH 4 6 WAYNE 4 7 GARRETT 0 0 New Haven 10 1 DeKalb 7 3 Columbia City 7 3 Elmhurst 13 7 SNIDER 6 5 BLUFFTON 1 8 Harding 11 9 HERITAGE 8 5 NORWELL 3 2 Bellmonl 5 SECTIONAL O Columbia City 2 Season's Record: 11-12 Sliding in home, junior Kent Berning makes a cloud of dust trying to avoid the tag, as the umpire prepares to make the call. f 0 45 '06 ooo' ooo 0 S9 f ,9- 90 06 oc? is-,ao 6845 O35 of 99. 610 G6 6 o ow 06 06 O' O4 fx V I 3. :Vt but ' . .f , , A.. . . , - . : pw- ' 4 N-iv. R ... 9, ,.... . J, '- Q, . .f. ..t,,gw.,. Y ...' , m ,, 4 v., It's a clean hit for sophomore Greg Wehling as he follows through on the swing. Wehling doubled with john Grimmer as catcher. Holding the runner on, junior first baseman Shawn Boylan awaits the throw from the pitcher and prepares to apply the tag. A , A .A ,- ar NU' .Q W, 1 s' X ' ne- l 4 snf 8 1 , A 1 Q V f ,. W I ,x ' ffl, I. 5 ' , u 145 ..,,' , .Q-1 I -I ' 75'- ,f1 hli, 'Q l,7g' 9?-2 H- ' is -1.-M A 'iblfhr I r ' :VAT ' . . ig, ,L-d ' at-1' , flu: ' W if-ar! -. u:-y,.t l, , Wk- h als., O E'-Vx!! Mygi Owo More aces with new faces This year we established ourselves as one of the ten- nis powers in the area. -Coach Iohn Arnold It was thought that after the 1978 girls' tennis team completed a season, it couldn't be bettered and the talent that would return would still be tough to beat. This year's racketeers beat that record and earned a 15-1 season with their only loss to Bishop Luers 5-2. Four newcomers to the varsity lineup were freshmen Iulie Iohnstone and Cheryl Shook and senior Chris Sipos and junior Leslie Giffin which provided a flood of talent to the squad. At number one singles, Giffin recorded an unmarked 25-0 blitz during the season and competed in the State finals. Leslie captured a pair of first places between the Sectional and Regional action and faced freshman Mary Colligan of Bishop Luers in both final matches. The doubles team of sen- ior Michelle Lassus and freshman Iohn- stone were defeated in the semi-final round of the Regional and placed third. Making the most of the season, the racketeers possessed individual talent yet unity to produce a team of excel- lence. At the net, junior Leslie Giffin returns an opp0nent's volley to make the winning shot in the home match against Columbia City. HH GIRLS TENNIS OPP NORTHROP SNIDER EAST NOBLE Bishop Luers DEKALB HAR WAYNE ANGOLA SOUTH SIDE NORTH SIDE 1st NEIAC TOURNEY SOUTH ADAMS NEW HAVEN ELMHURST HUNTINGTON NORTH BLUFFTON 1st SECTIONAL 2nd REGIONAL Season's Record: 15-1 S . 7 0 5 2 6 1 2 ' 5 7 0 6 COLUMBIA CITY 1 6 DING 1 7 0 7 0 7 0 6 1 7 0 7 0 5 2 7 0 7 0 J -fi-i?11 Y'ekt,., ji. nina' XXX Ni '-ER 'QNX 1979 GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM. Qfront rowj Molly O'Hara, Sydney Coffey, Kristi Parker, Molly Singleton, Kris Lindsay, Cathy Frey, Helen Litchin, Linda LaSalla, Mindy Deister. Qback rowj Head Coach Iohn Arnold, Marilyn Dennis, Alicia Chadwell, Chris Sipos, Cheryl Shook, julie Iohnstone, Michelle Lassus. Leslie Giffin, Laura Eckrich, Christine Pan, Allison Cabbert, Assistant Coach lim Clark. Concentrating on the ball, sophomore'Kristi Parker unloads a powerful serve to gain the point and boost her score. t V - 'rf4 imYE15V'fi ' eifflffyig 4.-f.j1,v,v vfavfwvf , U w n ' -Q.j,'.,fQflg!,5'.5fZ 5'A' 'Q',,f'lf4'1f'S'.-t'l'f 47 l ' ,fl fllllllllllllllllillll ' QP Uliftirlthtrrlntp a- s ,wr I 4500 0000 Q of O O' ,.Q.QA 'Ox 44 'so 'Z-'O A0690 Oflsoefiv 0 'P O'Q '5g,J: 'Ev Racket back, senior singles player Chris Sipos prepares to backhand a strong cross-court at the conference match. A running and soft underhand shot by fresh- man Iulie Iohnstone makes her opponent hus- tle to the ball. l l I B GIRLS' TENNIS-75 own Saying boogie on the bogies This was a very good seasong we played better in our tournaments than any Homestead golf team ever. -Coach Gene Crosley Hiding behind the glitter of tennis and track, it was evident that not very many people knew that the 1979 golf team finished their season with an eighth place ranking in the state. - Paced throughout the season by jun- ior Dan Peterson, who averaged 39.17 for 9 holes to lead the team. Senior Mike Iohannes finished behind Peter- son with a 39.93 mark. The golfers shot well in all their tour- naments, but they accomplished a third place in the prestigious Lafayette Invi- tational where numerous teams in the top ten competed. After a poor showing in the conference match in 1978, the golfers rebounded and proved their superiority by winning the crown. In Sectional and Regional action, the golf- ers placed 2nd and 9th, respectively. With I-Iomestead golf always being recognized as first class, this year's golf team maintained that tradition. Members of the golf team are: Mike O'l-Iara, Dan Peterson, Mike Iohannes, Alex Perez, Tim Arick, Mike Marchese, Iohn Podzielinski, Doug Stewart, Nick Brown, Dave Taulbee. In a midst of sand, senior Mike O'Hara wedges a ball out of a tough trap in a round of golf team practice at Orchard Ridge Country Club. O'Hara avera ed a respectable 40.2 for the year. running beiiind Peterson and Iohan- nes. At the first tee, junior Alex Perez smacks a long drive down the center of the fairway to set up a short second shot. D - --q-- P With head down, senior Mike Iohannes pitches his second shot on the green from the stingy bunker. Q HHS HOYS' GOLF 336 Elkhart Mm-nmrml 336 KOKOMO HAWORTII 146 NORTHROP 146 BEI.I.MONT 146 HARDINC 157 ANGOLA 159 NEW HAVEN 157 NORTH SIDE 160 Huntington North NORTHFIELD COLUMBIA CITY LEO BELLMONT Cirroll BISHOP LUERS EAST NOBLE ELMHURST HERITAGE Snider DEKALB 5th C irmcl Im :tation il 3rd Homests ad Imitation.-il 1st Old Oakland Im ltational 9th Culx er lm it :tional lst NEIAC 3rd Lafayetlf Imitation il 2nd SECTIONAL 6th REGIONAL Season s Reeord 1h 4 OPP 14:11 II-W ISH 158 HST 189 Itili Hill 155 . 9 5. 66 I C 'I - tr c6360 04-O Of- 0 47 'P 1969 160,39 'awe 'PQ o 0 0 f ,af 2 0 Cf 04- 69, V Q, AG JN RUC tl Watching it roll, junior Dan Peterson strokes a long putt towards the cup for a possible birdie. GUYS' GOLF-77 , an ,-. V-v-on-1 Anxious to return tht- oncoming ping pong hull. innior Pat Hartnett prepares to make the point. ,ta-,qi 3 , ,Q Senivr Mark Hvffman and iuni0r D0ug Keip- Iumpin for the catch, junior Phil Yoquelet per seem to be having a great time as they guggeg-ti in snagging the frisbee. skateboard their way down the road. 'JIM ,pjpu I -y'5fij' 5 s ' wif ' 1 fi if f 'F A ,- b . if J. 3.73 4.31 'iwif-'Q W . ,I ' :'L,v1 1 . A' E is 'gf' - w A- , sd SZ!! .gs eg -6 ':--.5 , Hur., ' J' -fl V ff Rolf' l 1 .b 1 . I ' . ' -'J . K V ' :L J Ax -r w.- W q'. f.,..- - .1 ,' ap f' i. Q.. in .ay , A- 1, J -, 1 ' ' 'f 'N r nk -f. ffl' Q ' M. . i Q Q - ftp, -'L fi -3'-Q ', 5-1 ps - wtf'-'W 'S ' f , wif .- -sf 8.41 78-RHCRPIATIONAI. SPORTS 1 I'-'-,.,..5pv,.L-1 J' '13 W' .gf . Attempting to get the puck from sophomore Dave Ashby 1un1or Scott Shelmadme reaches for the steal Go'-'- 'li Cor own Putting the pressures aside No coach needed Even though school sports were pop- ular, the extracurricular sports proved just as popular among the students. They ranged anywhere from ice hockey in the bitter winter to skateboarding in the warm climate of spring. Others included a challenging game of ping pong or a relaxing game of frisbee to pass the time. Such sports seemed to take the edge off students' minds from every- day homework or pressures at home. It was more convenient to pick up a pad- dle or throw a frisbee and let yourself go, than to sit around and worry about your troubles. It was more or less a way to forget your problems. If this wasn't the reason for participating in these sports, then maybe it was just for the simple fun and pleasure of it. No matter what the time, or what kind of weather it was, teenagers always managed to make that extra time for something they enjoyed doing. Taniling with the Ieaper , senior Andy Vogel wor s out in the weight room in the fall to condition for basketball. riff f RECREATIONAL SPORTS-79 i 1 X. ' s ii-Q hs-4 Q0 L Hot stuff 1-1 A Baking one of her many different foods, junior Kathy Bongers places it in the oven. Iunior Kathy Bongers is a good all-round home-ec student, stated home-ec teacher Mrs. Harriet Deter- ling. Kathy took the advanced foods class this year, having already com- pleted all of the other classes in the Home Economics Department. In 1980 Kathy is hoping to take sewing on an independent basis. Kathy plans to pursue her career in this field as a Home-EC teacher or a Mar- ket Fashion Designer. 82-HOME ECCNOMICS Gourmet classes bring in the male Aromas in the Home Economics' hall may signal to your stomach that it's time to eat! You could have been smelling the basic cooking foods in Foods 1 class or the regional and for- eign foods in advanced foods class. These foods could have been any- thing from cheese soup to fricassee of chicken. The majority is still girls, but more boys have been showing interest in the foods classes. Either the times are changing or the boys are realizing that if they take a foods class they don't have to wait until lunch to eat. Approximately one-third of the classes are now of the male popula- tion. The boys in these classes don't seem to settle for the conventional cooking! They seem to go for the gourmet foods, such as New England clam chowder, while the girls pre- pare potato soup. Home Economics doesn't just stop at cooking. Child Development and Family Living have not had any interest from the male gender. YET! However, they may be venturing into that unknown area soon. After the long preparation seniors Iohn Grimmer and Mick Baker devour their submarine sand- wiches. Slicing tomatoes for his submarine delight, soph- omore Scott Me ers works on his sandwich dur- Y ing his sixth period class. v ' x 55 .f ' .WK ' ,i ,Q . ,N .,,,.,.1 ll '11 1 it-::1 ' ul ,f N . Xi- ! 3- ,- X i Baking a cake takes time, as sophomore Melinda Hitzfield blends the batter for her masterpiece. F: fi 'wfnif 4 ibf,f-13912 N , 2.35, ,Q After the final toppings are added, junior Vickie Rommel cuts her san wich and wraps it for the microwave. sl . 4 ' 'xl i f irie 'F' 'i ' '- u. 4 i V YQ., 'A if ,,-, 5 'fffi 90 . iz N' . s ??4 1'--093' I , can 0 a X fi ,align P- VW' x -Bild: .- 2' AJ- ' . 'ff ' ' lg Q J Y. ' L, 9 Q A -is ,L 4 - -Ki' W -Q -3 AJ, w HOME ECQNOMICS-as -QT A -1 Hot stuff Taking advantage of the study time, sopho- more Richard LeBlanc translates French dur- ing third period. Sophomore Richard LeBlanc, a straight A student, retained this average through his second year of French. I first became interested in the language because of my ances- tors, Richard said. Even though he has no definite future plans, he wishes to continue through three years of French. Eventually he would like to visit France and find out more about its culture. Learning language via upset stomachs Several students aren't familiar with foreign foods. Cooking gave them an opportunity to learn more about the country they were study- ing, said Spanish teacher Mrs. Mary Franklin. Both French and Spanish classes cooked an average of twice during the first three years of French and the first two years of Spanish. Cooking was included for pleas- ure. However, the third year mem- bers of Spanish were required to choose a Spanish speaking country and prepare a dish from it for a grade. Even though they had prepared everything from French pizza and crepes to enchiladas and burritos few disasters occurred. In each class the majority of students participated and enjoyed cooking, but the boys seemed to show more enthusiasm. Enthusiasm during a learning experience? Sure, cooking served many purposes in learning the lan- guages, Mr. Don Kline said. Everyone gained something from cooking whether it was a stomach ache, a satisfied feeling or a cultural learning experience. Tryin to balance everything, junior Laura Reed holds the base of the enchiladas while the fillings are prepared. 84-COOKING Sorhomores Paul Kittaka and Tom McBride he p lake a crepe from the pan in their second year French class. Grinning with delight, sophomore Kerry Rodabaugh tops her crepe with whip cream and strawberries. '37 s 1 Q I I Q , 77 Iunior Nancy Trevino puts the finishing touches on the enchiladas during a Wednes- day enrichment period. COOKING-85 Sophomore Lana Stickler finds out typing isn't as easy as it looks as Mr. Bruce Konkle tries to tear h her. Picture this ln her second period photography class senior Peggy Dewald focuses on her subject in hopes ofagood picture. How would you like to squeeze six people into a darkroom made for three? This situation is quite com- mon to senior Peggy DeWald on the day a print is due. Peggy decided to take this class because she thought it would be fun. After progressing to an A average, she might decide to continue photog- raphy. She had many shooting assign- ments but her most difficult, most fun and most successful, was her first basketball game. Although photography has helped her academically. Peggy said Pho- tography has helped me look at situ- ations differently, because I think how it would look as a picture. th-PHOTOGRAPHYXIOURNALISM Shuttering at the thought of deadlines A few students signed up for jour- nalism and photography thinking it would be an easy credit. Little did they know: Deadlines: Meet them and all is well, miss them and all is . . .tnot so welll. Excluding those few, there were many who took journalism seriously and were rewarded in the end. Although journalism was hard work the students were able to leave the classroom and travel to Ball State University and the Fort Wayne Newspaper. One major project in jounalism was designing and selling their own yearbook, said teacher Bruce Konkle. The students created their own year- book and were video taped while they tried to sell their book ideas to the class. In the photography classes, the photo essay was the major part of their grade. The students designed a layout, shot and printed pictures along with writing the copy for their subject. For some, the main motivation for their enthusiasm was hoping to be on the newspaper or yearbook staff. Those who accepted the responsi- bility of deadlines progressed to one of the staffs. Working on her four week yearbook project sophomore Kathy Matthews cuts out pictures for herlayout. ta ff :.i 412211 Tr ing her skills in photography sophomore Mic- he le Rumsey experiments with the portrait cam- era forthe first time. Since rolling film has to be done in total darkness, sophomore Mary I-lause practices with exposed film so that she will know how to do it. Aki Q J ' ,.ff'f4i14'f l ,l During the third period journalism class copy editor Ron Lamberson looks over sophomore Robert Brown's baseball story. PHOTOGRAPHYXIOURNALISM-87 'J -Int .uffil N 'gi' l Waiting for their tour, SPARTANA staffers talk among themselves in a hallway at the Fort Wayne Newspaper office. ...v-1 ' -- t In J' F -N A little embarrassed by the camera. iunior Kris Lindsay calls possible advertising prospects for the SPARTANA. Teamwork is the keiwl to success as juniors Steve Zacher and Dianne ake, with editor lon Fergu- son. work out a problem. 88-SPARTANA A1 i I I H 1 ffl: - Gathering information, senior Laura Arthur works on eature stories for the next issue of the SPARTANA. Preriaring the Eaper at a Wednesday pasteup, sop omore Mi e Kearney, and juniors Alison Clark, Steve Zacher and Kurt Miller work hard to get out early. Picture this .9 Listening intently, Iunior Dianne Lake gets instructions from SPARTANA Editor Ion Fer- guson. I first became interested in jour- nalism because I like to write, said junior Dianne Lake. The position of news editor was sort of pushed upon Dianne but she proved to be quali- fied for her place on staff. Dianne has had one year on the RETROSPECT staff and one year on the SPARTANA staff. It is more rewarding because your work is seen right away, Dianne commented. I really enjoy it. P Rushing time Come Wednesday evening Have you ever wondered what made up the Homestead Spartana? Believe it or not it consisted of 12 ordinary students. They tried several things to make the paper more appealing to the students. We tried to find a medium between feature and news, stated editor Ion Fergu- son. We weren't afraid to cover touchy issues, said news editor Dianne Lake. The main issues were Elmhurst and Homestead conflicts, the discipline policy and, of course, the breaking of the school's win- dows. The Spartana had the names of the vandals three days before they were released by the Fort Wayne newspa- pers, but by being a bi-weekly, they were unable to get the story printed any sooner. The only major problems that occurred were deadlines missed because of staffers and an issue delayed as a result of a malfunction with the typesetter. Ferguson's overall view of the year: The issues were good quality this year, but we were inconsistent because of not meeting deadlines. SPARTANA-89 i ' Organizing the undvrtzlass pictures. juniors Collet-n Carmody. Beth Bunn and Tracy Thomp- son, and senior Denise Crumpaokor. chock prog- rvss on the people suction of tho RETROSPECT. Working on the people section of the yearbook. iunior Beth Bunn sketches out hor layout. R:-NJ: --f.,,- Qs:-.::g:r -.' :-.w F Taking a break from the daily printing and shoot- With most of the fourth period finished sopho ing assignments. junior Raul Torres talks with a more Mary Hause discusses the days events with journalism friend. iunior Kurt Miller 9 '?' Q0-RETROSPECT 'Hi 'fl' Deep in concentration sophomore Karl Urban plans his layout for the advertising section. mr'-QQHHIIQ Picture this Hard at work as usual, editor Denise Crum- packer writes captions for the spreads. She went from Academics editor to Retrospect editor. Hard work and enthusiasm has brought senior Den- ise Crumpacker to her present posi- tion. Sometimes being editor is a pain because of complaints I get and sort, but other times it is very rewarding because of the excitement the staff shows about the book, she said. Although there were other journal- istic areas she chose the Retrospect. Yearbook is more rewarding because I can be more creative and it is something that will last forever, she continued. And the year-round staff was fantastic. 'l .a- if ..14 ' Endless search for our Fringe Benefits Do you know what went on in the Publications Room? We had birth- day parties, a candlelight dinner for Christmas and Thanksgiving and we even exchanged gifts with our own Kris Kringles. But fun was definitely not the only activity that entered our door. Dead- lines entered also. Academic editor. junior Debbie Burke, commented. Deadlines were well organized but I don't think anyone took them seri- ously at first. Arguments over pictures and mis- understandings about who was doing what contributed to the miss- ing of our first deadline. but once we got them ironed out, our ideas began to materialize. Yearbook adviser Bruce Konkle said, The staff had super ideas and the organization was good. After first semester the staff worked together and made decisions together. I think the staff gets along super well. Even the newspaper staff comments on how well we cooper- ate, junior Beth Bunn stated. Even though we had problems with deadlines and ads first semester the staff pulled together second semester to come out with a success- ful '79 RETROSPECT and a staff that became pretty close friends and that gave us all a FRINGE BENEFIT to cherish! RETROSPECT-91 92-CHEMISTRY ,, .rt , 'ki L . ri -'lv ll v t , U N - M HQ5. 1s i fv Y During their fifth Period Chemistry I class, jun- iors Greg Schenke , Rod Overlander, Dan Peter- son and Mike Hartman work on their lab. Preiiaring the exact amount of chemicals takes skil and concentration as junior Mike Hartman demonstrates both. Accuracy counts as junior Mike Lucas sets up his chemistry apparatus for the lab. Uh rats Senior Grant Schreiber watches as junior Kevin Trammel performs one of this many experiments. A 10006 average in chemistry! It's hard to believe but according to jun- ior Kevin Trammel it's possible. On an average I study 30 minutes a week for chemistry, stated Kevin. He also had an average of 10421 in physics which is his favorite science class. Kevin likes it because of the challenge. Besides the fact that sci- ence obviously comes easy for him, Kevin reads a lot of material outside of class which helps him in his courses. He is interested mostly in physics, and would like to go into a career dealing in science research, possibly laser physics or maybe nuclear fusion. Winger. Drab lab syndrome goes up in smoke What made the Chemistry I classes expand from 110 students to 125 or the Chemistry II classes reach 16 stu- dents? Part of the reason for this increase in students were the changes made. I tried to have less lecture time, and get the kids involved in discussion. I also tried to make it relevant to everyday situations, stated Chem- isry teacher Herb Meyer. In previous years some students have been afraid to take the course because it might be too difficult. Some of the complications are una- voidable, 756710 is math. This is a col- lege preparatory course so students should expect some work. I don't want to water down the course because it will be a lot worse in col- lege, Mr. Meyer commented. He also would like to see a Chemistry class for noncollege bound students. Although around five or six awards for first year and one or two for second year classes. I am rather proud of the way Chemistry has been built up from two sections, nine years ago to five sections today. The Science Department is the finest department around most schools in Indiana. We have an excellent sci- ence staff that is dedicated and coop- erates well with one anotherf' said Mr. Meyer. CHEMISTRY-93 With questions on the lab procedure Mr. Herb Meyer assists juniors Nancy Arnold and Iulie mimi 'f'H t' ' Senior jeff Baeuerle demonstrates the dissection of a frog for pre-school students at Southtown Mull. I wif: ,D x q,.,1- f 8,14 A 94--ZOOLOCY i- Trying to distinguish between white and red eyes, junior Dawna Foster examines her fruit flies under a microscope. -2 During his sixth period Zoology class, senior Eric Beier olds his rat while waiting to run him in the maze. Keeping track of the time it takes for their rat to run its maze, sophomores Maureen Pan, Lisa Hudson, Holly Huffman and junior Dawna Foster record their results. Oh ra ts '13, , V . 2 , Y f. ,.+ 'Gn. Having some fun, senior jim Brown holds the rat he has been observing for about two weeks. Even though dissecting a rat or studying the environment doesn't seem appealing to most people, it does to Iim Brown. When asked why sciences interested him he com- mented, lt's just a curiousity I have about it. He has taken most every other course related with science except for Physics and Iim's favorite is environmental study. Natural sci- ences is where jim's headed in the future. He also talked about his future, I have fun outside, and would like to have a job where I can work outside, or at least deal with some aspect of the outdoors. I'm con- cerned about the future of the envi- ronment especially wilderness places. Zoologists Search forthe wildlife A rat population explosion at school? We had up to 72 rats at one time! said Mr. Tom Waning, Zoology teacher. Even though it is a class- room related course, there are differ- ent labs and field trips that are out- side of school. One of the major labs was the outdoor lab, where each stu- dent was given their own section of the woods study. Areas such as animal behavior and different kinds of wildlife were a part of each section study. The trees were measured and counted and the PI-I in the water was tested. The Zoology classes also went on a trip to the Zoo where they learned the different traits of animals and their eating habits. The other major lab, although inside, was quite uni- que. In the 'rat lab' the students were responsible for skinning and dissect- ing their rat. It is divided into three separate areas: internal dissection, veins, arteries, nerves and muscles. The different areas covered went from one celled organisms to the ver- tibrated. Also digestion, respiration. nervous and muscular systems of different animals were studied. The most detailed was the rat. Along with these were animal bhav- ior and genetics. I've kept the same program because it's a good pro- gram, Mr. Waning commented. ZOOLOGY-9 Hit the road Observing weeds by the conservation pond. si-nior Brian Baughman takes a break from his work. Climbing trees, chasing butterflies and catching frogs are very common to senior Brian Baughman as he spent a lot of time taking elementary kids to the conservation building. He also worked at a summer camp in Illinois. Brian has taken all the offered sci- ences except Earth, Chemistry II, Human Phys and Bacteriology. He finds conservation, mainly ecology, the most interesting. Brian went on the Banff-jasper trip last summer. As of right now I want to go into some kind of outdoor education, stated Brian. However, I still enjoy working with this conservation area right now. 4 A-.Cc 1 is. Conserving all but their own energy Students traveled all the way to Alberta, Canada? Of course they did, and that wasn't the only place they visited. We went to West Virginia, Colorado, Chicago and Brown County, Indiana, said Mr. Doug Waldman, one of the trip sponsors. A few students probably thought these trips were too expen- sive but the students who partici- pated felt it was rewarding and well worth the money. The only require- ments were at least one year of sci- ence and average grades throughout the year. These trips along with being fun were also learning experiences with a little work. The students took basic swimming lessons, basic camping and detailed environmental studies. Taking conservation classes was also very helpful. The areas covered this summer were: forestry, wildlife, pop- ulation, soils, ecology, careers and air-water pollution. Overall the trips were extremely successful and were thoroughly enjoyed by most everyone who par- ticipated. Banff participant, Sydney Coffey, stated, It was rewarding experience that I will cherish for the rest of my life. This feeling was shared by other students. junior Nancy Arnold, who went on the Maine trip, said, It's like a dream that you don't forget. 96-CONSERVATION TRIPS st if if After the hard work on the Banff-jasper trip students enjoy a potlunch at Mr. Waldman s house. fulltim- ., v - ' 4 During a lazy afternoon with nothing else to do senior Sherri Rider shaves her legs. LFE Q.-3 49' . 5' . sf 'K g,i.,s 'J Nw- Taking a hike in West Virginia juniors Kathy Wendell and Tammy Iohnson and sophomore Deanne Michaelson cross the river. Viewing Logans Pass senior Mike Iansing hikes a seven mile trail to a chalet. CONSERVATIGN TRIPS-97 Hit the road Preparing yarn to weave junior Kristine Well- man wraps it around the pegs on the board. If you appreciate art and want to see it and learn, it's more fun, responded junior Kristine Wellman after seeing the different exhibits at the Chicago Museum of Art. Kristine enjoyed the weaving exhibit by Claire Zeisler the most because she is a very devoted weaver. She spent the whole day in the museum admiring the different works of art, including an American water color display and an etchings presentation. Kristine also explored the Thorn Room. which consists of miniature rooms that are like doll house rooms except all of the furniture. rugs and chande- liers are authentic. I took a notebook and did some sketches. said Kristine. She also commented. I wasn't too impressed with the modern exhibit: it just doesn't leave me with any feeling. It was fantastic to be in the same room with all of the beautiful art that famous artists have worked on. Kristine concluded. Into the outside educational realm Although most of the academic classes stayed in their rooms, several were able to escape and venture to other places. In the journalism area, the newspa- per staff went to the Fort Wayne News- paper to see how it was produced. This staff also traveled with the yearbook staff and the journalism classes to Ball State. It was called I-Day and there were many different sessions with speakers talking about different jour- nalism areas. throughout the day. In the Science Department, the zool- ogy classes went to the zoo where they learned about the habitats and charac- teristics of many different animals. A few students also had a presentation at Southtown mall for pre-schoolers. It was fun watching them, commented Ellen Tittman. Ball State was also explored by a few chemistry students as they went to see several chemical demonstrations. The home economics classes also took a break and visited the Kand Fro- zen Foods, where they were told about the preserving of different foods. Speaking of food the Spanish students treated themselves to a delicious dinner at Don Pedros restaurant. Laura Reed stated, We each ordered what we wanted and paid for it ourselves. Taking in the creative sights. the art classes went on a journey to the Chi- cago Art Museum and saw several art exhibits. Gutside of school students found several other learning experiences. 98-FIELD TRIPS R ' ' - I -0 ll I f3 ,.,-f' -NI-. Y On the way to Ball Stale sophomore Mike Koar' During the Drum and Bugle Corps D ii, the pu ney and punior Snot! Langford talk about the cussionislspracticesightreading. for W I J gf s .-M' 5 5 At the Fort Wayne Newspaper senior Laura Arthur and junior Steve Zacher watch the print' ers at work. FIELD TRIPS 99 ufwfk If' .R YL ...M .rl Performing at a Homestead basketball game, senior Martha Lapunka displays her skills at playing the Xylophone. Members of the Spartan pep band exhibit their musical talents during the basketball halftime show. Flag corp members lead the Marching Spartans as they open their competition at the Bluffton Street Fair. I SI- 100-BAND l- -., Y -xp J'-4 'ww 3 4 J' z ,Q ,, 2.-g if 7 'H .i E Q-A - . A-4 ,im pbeat During sixth period senior Ted Beerman directs the concert band. I have always enjoyed music, stated senior Ted Beerman. Ted has been taking clarinet lessons for seven years. Along with the clarinet he plays the sax and the trumpet. His favorite area of band is concert, but he participates in Marching and jazz bands too. He went to the state NIS- BOVA competition his junior and senior years by receiving first place scores in local competition. In the past I have been good at music and I hope to continue in the future, Ted commented. unior Mark Lawson w I atches director Ken McGuire for instructions while playing in the Spartan gym. Banding together ' for a Common goal If we all work together we can complete a common goal, a phi- losophy stated by Mr. Ken McGuire, during his first year as Homestead band director. When he first arrived, his objec- tives were to have the band improve little by little, and for the members to feel proud and take ownership of the program. Obviously this must have worked, because Homestead had a superior rated Stage and jazz band. But the Marching Band improved over last year too, basi- cally because of a change in style, they went from show style to drum corp. They placed eighth in State competition at Terre Haute. fourth at NISBOVA and first at Kendallville. I am very pleased this year: I had a great group with a lot of spirit! said Mr. McGuire. Awards were plenty for the 120- plus member band but maybe there was more to it than that. Pride spilled over into it. just ask the Goshen fans after they gave the Marching Spartans a standing ovation at the halftime of the Goshen!Homestead playoff foot- ball game. Performing their halftime routine, senior Frank DeSantis and sophomore Mark Pelz read their music from a fellow band member. l1 r' ' 11. 1 During Demonstration Night the choir performs While lisfenifg 10 the Speaker Hi EFadUHTi0U their musical program, sophomore Al ieroe and Dave Barfe watch the crowd. Ss I 4 'Y' i N I Lf: .., ii ik I 1. . J , I' 420' Enjoying each others company, senior Ieff Albert, larry Wismer. Peter Mannes, Nancy Needham and Ginny McCracken wait before their concert. 102-CHOIR E! i , ll E -ilx! . 6:3 Up beat , L. in gf tx N x ,r In the choir room senior Greg Otis displays his talent by singing and playing accompaniment to Feelings . The All State Choir is only one of the long list of accomplishments that senior Greg Otis has accumulated. I-Ie was awarded the Who's Who in music, which was decided by his teacher, Mrs. Kittaka. This name was added to the other outstanding vocalist which were put together in a book of talented singers. Mrs. Kit- taka has helped me a lot this year: she developed the person's voice and helps them become a soloist, Greg stated. He also received the National School Choral Award. Greg was honored by a second place rating for his solo in the state NISBOVA con- test along with a first place rating for his Barbershop Quartet. After partic- ipating in choir for four years he was voted the most outstanding choir member. Trying to keep up a blistering pace Next year I would like to get more people interested in choir, said Mrs. Dorothy Kittaka. This was her first year of directing the choir at Home- stead. The goals for this year's choir were met by getting a more beautiful sound and by staying in tune. Since Mrs. Kittaka has only been with the group a short time she said she couldn't compare them to others but they were the smallest choir she has had. Mrs. Kittaka stated, There is a lot of talent but it needs to be devel- opedf' One unique characteristic of this choir is the number of males is equal to the number of females: at most schools the girls greatly out- number the boys. Males have an outstanding voice, I wish more would get involved commented Mrs. Kittaka. She feels the school needs more enthusiasm. The different areas covered in her classes were: voice production, breathing, blend, and some basic music reading. The choir had thirty different concerts throughout the year. The Madrigal dinner was our major project for this year, stated Mrs. Kittaka. They participated in the Auburn Street Fair, where they were awarded 2nd place out of seven. They also were a part of the Bluffton Street Fair which their performance gave them a fourth place of nine other schools. For some it's the 'last time they will sing together as they perform at graduation. CHOIR-103 Performing her skills in sculpture junior Kathy Wendell shows her talent on Demonstration Night. Vla- ix mold Whirlwind ofart I is Sophomore Sarah Ackermann shows her tal- ent by painting a camera on the Publications room xx all. Have you ever heard of a person drawing bed sheets? Well, sopho- more Sarah Ackermann did in her younger days. and that's how she became interested in Art. As a child of 10 or 11 years, a friend came over to her house and wanted to draw pic- tures. They decided to draw Sarah's Bambi bed sheets, and Sarah's first drawing was a success. Although she enjoys her personal art work she has contributed to the school by painting in various places. With the help of Rhonda Arnold, she painted a sailboat outside of Mr. Waldman's classroom and other decor in the Publications room. uncovers talents A building of clay? Sure 1un1or Daff ney Mowan built a clay architectural designed model of a court house There were other students who con structed obiects of clay Iunior Kevin Clifford used the potters wheel creating many pots to his expertise Another art student sophomore Holly Harbin used the technique of slab and coils to form sundry vases We re lucky we have so many tal ented students said art teacher Kathy Lewton. There were many students interested in pottery but only a limited number of students could participate. Again this year, the art classes took their traditional trip to see the Art Institute of Chicago. The intended pur- pose was to see the art masterpieces firsthand and experience a great work of art. Maybe from an outsiders point of view the art room looked like a disaster area. No one would ever think award winning art could be produced in a room such as that: but, you know, it sure did. And it also was produced outside the classroom as well. Hallways, store win- dows and signs also showed some of the artful touches of talented art stu- dents. 104-ART ,A X K J examines them carefully. batik. H -1 .? out-7' an fix SJ 1 ' :ff l - Admiring the works of art junior Bill Hammons On her last step freshman Lisa Haber irons her 'i . ' .- -X -? i f A-f .. w .f X s.L '. if - R , - , ' ' 7 ,.....-nr f - AX 5 ' 4 ir- ' X I K X S During his fourth period class junior Kevin Clif- ford displays his skills by forming a pot of clay. Displaiving his talents sophomore Doug Ham mons oes a painting for Demonstration Night. ART-105 tr 'P if at t ,r Givin their oral project juniors Angela Blue, f class. luniors Brad Kissinger and Lisa Iesse listen to the Chevy Kolkman and Sherie Stauffer talk 10 the discussion about the film they just watched. . - N -' ,..f-- 'f' ' ,ff Nknhz' Drill Fit the mold - 1 Dressed up as Hardy of Laurel and Hardy, junior Margaret Worrel waits for junior Nancy Trevino to ask her a question. Producing and advertising a prod- uct are all a part of junior Margaret Worrel's communications class, along with many other projects. Although each assignment took a lot of time the hardest section for Mar- garet was body language. This became easier as she adjusted to the class and became less inhibited. Margaret thought the speeches were the most beneficial because it made her get up and talk in front of the class. The last project of the year was a talk show which Margaret, with other classmates interviewed Laurel and Hardy . Margaret stated, The class has helped me a lot by making it easier to talk to people. Self Confidence may evoke success I want to make the kids feel success- ful, stated Rose Travis. This is one of the many reasons she teaches commu- nications. Mrs. Travis has several ways of giv- ing students confidence in themselves. Advertising, speech, body language and careers are the major sections that made up the year in communications. Iunior Kurt Miller commented, It's the best English class l've ever had, because the teacher took an interest in everybody, not just one person. One unique event in the career pro- ject was when Sally Aichele and Kathy Parrot came to talk to the students about careers they might pursue in the future. The students were asked to fill out a computer test which told them areas they have a natural tendency towards. The results stated the career categories that fit the person and describes jobs within each category. Mrs. Rose Travis stated her primary goal as being: I want to prove to kids that they can meet other people's expectations. And that the class must have because it had the numbers, and, according to the students, it sure had the fun. 105-COMMUNICATIONS -1 v i Listening to Mrs. Travis lecture junior Nancy Trevino takes a break from writing notes. Q A' U ' 1 ,it to U 5 2 1 N4 1q'o- um' qv Presenting a talk show to the class junior Nancy Trevino interviews Amy Conrad and Margaret Worrel as they pretend to be Laurel and Hardy. COMMUNICATIONS-107 Unique is one way to describe Mrs. Pit the mold flu. wi'--' lf, lunior Kevin Derheimer takes a break from writing his last English essay. Other English classes I've had I didn't really understand the work, I just did it, stated junior Kevin Der- heimer. Kevin also said he learned a lot more in Mrs. Carolyn Parsons' sixth period English class than any other class. The main reason was her ability to keep the students' atten- tion. The project that was the most fun for Kevin was I-Iow do I love thee? In this project each student was paired up with a partner and was asked to recite a memorized pas- sage. It was fun to watch the other people, commented Kevin. The most difficult was the drama project, Kevin stated. The requirements for this assignment were to recite a son- net dramatically while you were being video taped. Kevin's favorite section of literature was poetry. Mrs, Parsons was very interesting and I've learned a lot this year, Kevin replied. Having a few thoughts of his own junior Brad Moore keeps to himself. as Scott Ingram sits back and relaxes comfortably in Mrs. Parsons' English Literature class. Literary beast found by Beowulf Carolyn Parsons' English Literature class. She expected the best from you every day, whether it be drama, writing skills, sonnets, or ballads. Students came to class prepared because one never knew when one would be called on. They were vulnerable from the time they walked into her class until the time they walked out. Being in her class has helped me a lot to overcome my fear of talking in front of a class, commented junior Colleen Carmody. Students learned about English literature by reading Beo- wulf from the Medieval age and 20th century short stories. They went from Shakespearean drama to a duo inter- pretation of Elizabeth Barrett Brown- ing's How do I love thee , with a fel- low classmate. By doing these projects they gained insight into life and became a little more aware of the people around them by working with and help- ing each other. My main goal was to prepare stu- dents to handle all situations, com- mented Mrs. Parsons. All of these ele- ments made a common subject more interesting. It wasn't all work, though. as many students will attest to. Some- times students were given a free day to watch slides from Scotland or just to laugh along at Mrs. Parsons' sadistic humor. toil---liNCI,lSH LITERATURE ff s .wg ES' b ' I .ill it X T A, 5 v 2 -ff, QQ - 'T . N, wi i I I X if W' 3 7 wel Ft X., , Really getting involved, junior Chris Martin and Brenda Springer demonstrate their acting ability as they perform their drama project. How do I love thee . i . -X juniors Scott Yoder and Debbie Gast try to be serious so they will receive an A on Mrs. Parsons' drama project. Susan Koch shows interest in one of the many medieval proiects hanging up in the English room. ENGLISH LITERATURE-109 all th f-- 1 touches Pla-1,'5ng cards in Games Club, junior Iamie Harter cozitoiiiplates what card to throw. Singing as he plays. iciiior Raul Torres practices in the publica- tituis room before he goes to Guitar Club. Practic- ing on his drums during activities period, fresh- man lohii Williams prepares for his debut in the Variety Show that was held for the students dur- ing school. , , , V do 'I fi--'T,l.Ic,BS V' l've heard of 4-H Club ano '1:,t Lions Club and even Elks Cluliilllx fldllifllhifi but the Anglers Club? Vlfhat 'sd-g f 't Vi J U going on? Well, we had an amivitiesil'-, period that made time for some clubs to ' ,K meet. Activities period? Yeah, almost C' p every other Wednesday we had 45 minutes W when clubs met and other events took plaee, We had . . . Movies in the auditorium which even several Club members opted to attend . . . Ten different speakers we could listen to throughout the year ...The chance to listen to our own hands and Choirs . . . Sixteen different clubs to attend and mingle with 399 other students who were sup- posed to be participating . . . The chance to play intramural baslcetball if we wanted to during March and April Cee, you had a lot to didn 't you? Yeah we sure did. But thatls not all. Oh really! What else Could you do? l'll Sl1Ql-ffl you some FRHJCE EENENTS of our CLUB-S. f Two actresses from the Indiana University Drama Department perform an operetta during activities period. 1 rw- 1 f-xm , ,- . 'uJ,oLlf,-I'L7ll W7 G79 THE 1978-79 STUDENT GOVERNMENT: tfront rowl Ginny McCracken, Karla Keplinger. Kim Kain. Kristi Parker, Paula Anastasia, Robin Bissell, Carol Marrotte, Doug Keipper, Lisa Foltz. tsecond row? Pete Wilson, Iune Koegel, Laura Eekricb, A Cantrell, Kris Lindsay, Mark Hoffman, Doug Freimuth, Becki Relue, Sue Painter. tback rowl Molly O'Hara, Anne Chadwell. Cathy McCracken, Iulie Menze, Steve Zacher. Robert Brown, Sue Sandler, Kent Redding. Iamie Harter, Iohn Rice, Marla Benecki, Ieff McDermott, Alisha Chadwell, Dan Peterson. Qnot picturedl Mick Baker, Marla Cohen, Pete Lennington, Helen Litchen, Will McDermott, Nancy Needham. Iulie Relue, Dino Sarpa. 112-STUDENT GOVERNMENT t Student Body President senior Ieff McDermott goes over the business of the day. Seniors Nancy Needham and Dino Sarpa, mem- bers of Student Government, enjoy dancing together at a government sponsored dance. BQ fix 'Jn New views adopted Did you know that 56 grandpar- ents and children were adopted in the Foster Child Program? At Christ- mas you probably also didn't know that the can drive was another event that showed how many students and teachers had the Christmas spirit and really cared about those less fortu- nate than themselves. The Student Government organ- ized these activities. We were the only school in the area that had this type of program. The students and the Student Government were con- gratulated by the administration, local paper and the Christmas Bureau. Another activity sponsored by the Student Government was the dances after every home varsity football and basketball games. Homecoming was one of the most important and con- suming of these activities. Also, the Halloween carnival proved a big success and the government is hop- ing it will become a tradition. There was food, games and a lot of fun for everyone that participated. Teachers' Appreciation Day was another change of pace. Students brought in gifts and during the lunch periods, a buffet was given by Stu- dent Government forthe teachers. One of the major changes was the Student Council being changed to a Student Government. The office holders were seniors Ieff McDermott, presidentg Iulie Relue, vice presidentg Robin Bissell, secre- taryg and Marla Cohen, treasurer. Overall, the year was a time to build and grow and many of the goals set were obtained. And who would have belived that so many students would get involved in the adoption program. Listeninf to the details of the smoking area proposa s, freshman Will McDermott awaits the next point of discussion. Secretary senior Robin Bissell takes the min- utes ofa Student Government meeting. STUDENT GOVERNMENT-1 1 3 QW 7 'n i i lllll llill llill ll il X 79 Filling in the breaks Clubs are . . . knowing how to dance even though your feet are inclined to go the other direction. That's what a lot of students decided to do this year instead of fumbling around the dance floor. One of the most popular of the clubs was the newly added Disco Club which offered students a variety of new dances. Also the Environmental Club proved to be very enjoyable, com- mented Amy Silva. She also continued by describing it as being challenging and very exciting. just picture yourself repelling high on a mountain and below you were thousands of feet to fall. WOW! The Guitar Club was a learning expe- rience along with the members having fun. This activity was rewarding, said Raul Torres, and we had some fun. The Needlework Club, supervised by Carolyn Parsons, offered many stu- dents a chance to learn a hobby. They also learned various stitches, how to mount the finishing project, how to croche blankets, and how to design pil- lows. The main idea behind these activities during activity periods were just for the enjoyment of the students and time to learn something new. Iust ask those who tried it. amming to ether during activities eriod, junior fievin Smitff and senior Gavin Smiflji get into the beat of their music. Waiting in Mr. Waldman's room, senior Mark Hoffman sits down before going to the gym to repel off the bleachers. 114--ACTIVITIES L -., AF J j.:,.-jr' lllllll' llllllllll 'Y' 0 rj 1 H, 'VI' v Seniors Patty Hogan and Ion Lassus demonstrate a new dance during Disco Club. What a wag to go. Iunior Kevin Deheimer gets experience efore he tries the real thing, repell- ing. Senior Terry Post works on her embroidery tal- ent in Needlework Club. at af 42 ...J wg, L f. Q 5 . 'nl . 'q'4..,.xf - ,bf x tX'i..NmLW1 N. xx N lx? xB 79 J' Even time fo lounge Clubs xveren't the only happenings students participated in during activi- ties period. There were such events as seeing Fat City presented by Campus Life. listening to various speakers, hear- ing the bands and choirs perform and, of course, having a gab session in the famous cafeteria lounge. Most of these activities were well attended by the students who responded by being attentive. These activities were sponsored by the admin- istration. Sue Fults commented. This year we tried to get a wide variety of clubs from sitting quietly playing chess to repelling down the bleachers. Some of the other major clubs offered were the popular Card Club, Spanish Club, Speech and Drama, National Honor Society and the Chess Club. junior Kim Wall and others display their painting talent during Latin Club. Planning out his strategy, freshman Harvey lohn' son enjoys a pleasant game of chess. 116-ACTIVITIES 'I'he supervisor of clubs this year, Mrs. Sue Fults. sits in on a meeting to help counsel the students. Freshmen Sara Swchank and Lisa Conley, and sophomore Shirley Coulter pass the time away playing cards during activities period. Preparing a great Mexican dish, Mary Beth Franklin and senior Ted Beerman cheek the sup- plies in need. P ,vi v.gA -ilu.. Sue' J' SJ' Ai' Y '--,fix v 1, ' 'Y X f 51 dh ff l 'nder New Manafemenf' captiired the attention ol' thi sloth nts uho oui l out uh it good rot lx r illx - q ' it 't i ' 1 ea Q nas I ' x f 5 - Q ' ' 1 Vi Ki J V y N1 J 5 ' . ' v Senior Frank DeSantis displays his drum talentsrin jazz hand during the Variety Show for activities period. -.i,2'-Qi -Alr ' - ' - l Cross Fire gives students a preview ofthe music to he played at the Semi-Formal Dance sponsored hy the Sophomore Class. Louie and loanna, professional dancers from New York. dance some modern disco numbers during a well-attended auditorium program. t i 4 b , J 1 ' , C l ylly . f bi1ME'fyf'..5 Epi 'f -- .K l'le vsJ Ca use for apple use No, it's not New York. it's Homestead High School in the spotlight. Louie and Ioanna, two professional dancers from New York, danced their way into the hearts of many during activities period. They demonstrated some techniques that are popular in today's disco scene. Other special activities performed in the auditorium included the band 'Crossfiref' sponsored by the sopho- more class. as a preview to an upcom- ing dance, and the band Under New Management featured by Campus Life. The Variety Show added a touch of class to the activities period by provid- ing the students with an array of enter- tainment. The entertainment ranged from a Barbershop Quartet to a Iazz band and were perfect examples of a well organized production. Even though everyone might not be as good as Louie and Ioanna at dancing or play as well as the band Under New Management. everyone could still imagine the glamour of it all-Who knows, maybe someday you will be on stage and have the audience spellbound by your talent. During activities period, the Iazz band plays in the Variety Show, which was seen by students. 'Iwo members of the band, Under New Manage- ment, sing for the enjoyment of their audience. 'innwq Qkbs I E Freshman Debbie Dorrance and Elizabeth Schlueter pay close attention to what Paul Brein inger talk on May 16th's Campus Life meeting. Pam Showb has a friendly conversation with sen ior Amy Moore and junior Traci Thompson dur- ing a lunch period. One ofthe favorite times at a Campus Life meet ing is refreshment time as junior Kay Carbaugh demonstrates. ,i w ,gs-. Q 11. .fw'1 120-CLUBS 1 F---1 a 2 -Q ipsum: Off, V .v ' I .o, M Q . ...ia HTS 'T JH Fl? 2 'll Campus Life meetings are not always serious, there s always time for a good laugh. Freshman Sheri Krider listens to a discussion about acitivities that went on during the year. Individual attention is given to each student. Sophomore Doug Stewart and Paul Breininger talk about problems of the day. Life among the massess Imagine that! All the clubs and activities going on and we had outside clubs as well. Some favorites were 4-H, Iunior Achievement and Campus Life. Campus Life seemed to be the more popular. It pro- vided many different activities. including the ski trip in Ianuary, the Florida trip dur- ing Spring Break and many other exciting events. They also had basketball games against Elmhurst's club. They had 36 meetings throughout the year, and usually 40-50 attended. But Campus Life was not just having a good tirneg there were some very informa- tive meetings. They had meetings on the subjects of love, sex and even death and why people are afraid of dying. This year's club counselors were Pam Showb, Paul Breininger, Tim Adkins and Karen Anderson. There was also a T.V. show sponsored by Campus Life. entitled Where are the children? . This dealt with problems that everyone faces growing up. Sometimes very depressing, it made stu- dents aware that their problems are very real. Looking back. Campus Life seemed to get a lot of students' attention especially since they dealt with many interesting subjects while adding pizzazz to boring Thursday nights. CLUBS-121 And all the unique extras As she zfuls nu! letters, suphunlurv Shvryl I-'mkc-l lHIll.l'IIlIRllk'b on hvr lll'Slj.2Il fur dum' de-mzumliml du. Relaxing by Rogers, suphunmrv lay Griffith mlws .1 lmuxk from svlling Pima Hut uulvmlaxrs as gl fund l'dlSlI1j.1 prulmpl for Ihn- band. lunior Kris Lindsay xvlaxvs on thc' sidvlinvs whilv watching the Bluffton girls' tc-nnis mulch. 122-PEOPLE Y What about those stupid little mug shots lD6'OplQ that everyone had taken? si Stupid? That's how we record the year. Well, what about them? ls that the only way you have to record the year? No we took ours a little bit further than just mug shots. What? Side views. No silly, we added a personal touch but there were more includ- ing... Lisa Allen gaining 4th place in the National Scholastic writing contest The honor of Student of the Year being awarded to Ieff Baeuerle by the Optimist Club . .. Having three foreign exchange stu- dents from three different coun- tries . . . lim Brown placing first in the Science Fair . . . Brenda Bridge receiving honorable mention in the Scholastic Art Show ... I guess your weren't kidding about going further. We tried to do the best we could and that included finding those personal touches. Well, is there any more? Of course, let's look into the FRINGE BENEFITS we had in PEOPLEQ A mob of Homestead fans cheer the Spartans at the well-fought Huntington Sectional. 'Q PEOPLE-1 s Shootmg or a goal N -:if Practicing his shooting technique, Tracy Fos- ter strives for accuracy on a jump shot. Being switched from the ninth grade basketball team to the reserve team was a major change in Tracy Foster's life. It was a giant step for the freshmen and worth all the years of intense practice. At age five Tracy had already begun shooting techniques because he knew his ambition was to play professional basketball. It isn't the only interest in Tracy's life though. He likes football, and school is important to him, too. His studies take priority over fun, but basketball is a dominant factor in the 6'2 center's life. Tracy's uncle is a talent scout for the University of Wisconsin, which is an advantage for Tracy because much of his summer is spent at bas- ketball camp at the university. This college seems to hold an important place in Tracy's life and he agrees, I hope to get a scholarship to Wiscon- sin. After college the sky is the limit for this gifted freshman. He may continue in basketball, going on to be a coach or even end up being a pro. Who knows, maybe someday Tracy Foster's name will be listed among others in the basketball Hall of Fame, and it will be recorded that his basketball career began with his high school experience at Home- stead. 124-FRESHMEN Mona Adkins Amber Allen loan Allen Gail Anastasia Heidi Anhauser Mike Arford Alicia Avila Pam Baker Beth Bangert Andy Bassham Ieff Beauchaine Nancy Beck David Beck Paul Becraft Steve Beers Dave Belcher Maria Benecki Anna Bobreck Darwin Bohnke Cary Bohrer Ieff Bohrer Kenneth Bolt Ioyce Bono Kim Boroff Larry Boroff Cindy Borowski Car Bosselman Y Annette Bradbury Chris Breuning Brenda Bridge Nick Brown Rick Burke Brian Burnau Ieff Buschman Lisa Butler Chris Cadwallader nv . ' J .g X, 1-'r Ls Y' I i 9 . ,Yi X. ,, -isa- Y' J-1 :mlm A Yr-1 'Af 'gx.!J ,fha 'Y ' -' . , , U 'I T. irr- l I. i -? C517 di ff 'L tvffif it lf ,..xVgl 4 V 0 -f 'A T' .Q ii . our ' X., X A 4a A I 'A Q if 'ig 5 4.2 , WV I H .. Al T f 12- i - tx 5 .1 v' 5 'X X I- a , , ivtxizfih n V . . ,says In the library during 4th period study hall freshman Co een Easterday studies her Alge bra. rf 1 F a 4- S. 'T-xr ! T 1 ff ,kay 1 N .f . X ,. 1 l'l fl Q ibn , if X SJ ilww wwf' ' f .4-5 I I 4' i,f . Q --ew - 14 Ol V wr-ff 'T' r at X ,X , X-N tt ww! K 5 'Y M 4 , . lx . E X' - - f . H194-'I Susan Campbell Todd Carney Beth Carstens Mary Carstens Francis Carteaux Angela Castaldi Iamie Caudill Ann Chadwell Ronda Chapman Ioe Christoff Cheryle Clifton Dennis Cooke Mark Corbat Gayle Coulter Shane Crick Dianna Crumpacker Elric Cunningham Matt Cunningham Iulie Dafforn Steve Dager Donna Daily Paul Davis Laura Deterling Becky Dewald Iohn Diettrich Brad Dillingham Mark Disler Debbie Dorrance FRESHMEN 125 Laurie Dozier Becky Duhamell Dan Durnell Bill Earling Coleen Easterday Laura Eckrich Renee Ellis Todd Ellis jeff Elmer Todd Eschenbacher Tracy Ess Rob Farris julie Ferguson Tom Filus Laura Finch Annette Fink Thad Finkbohner Dean Fisher Regene Fisher Carol Fitzgerald Rick Foltz julia Foster Tracy Foster jim Frederick Margaret Fremion Allison Gabbert Mary Gandolfo Gordon Garfield Susie Gay gloni Gerig Kat yGibson Lori Gladieux Rob Green julie Griffith Ken Grimmer jenny Grover 126-FRESHMEN AIQ Q ll- 12.7 l F 1 J 11 ri. .sys ' , ry? Cs 6 f 1 . Q- Q' 5 :F ' I' - ' 4511, wt ' A- 'S' w e' 'Q all .4 1 Url' ., 4 iv' W: t 'vaf '37 A xr Z 29 1' ffm T ' .4 N . -sf? tr. X' 1 in-fx ?' Take two - , time or TV Involved in a skit during a pep session fresh- man Iulie Iohnstone Cleftj displays some of her acting ability. julie Iohnstone is one of the few students in Homestead that has had the thrill of being on live television I-Ier first appearance was two years ago on a commercial for john- stone Oldsmobiles. I-Ier comment 82. Class ,i of l 1 I I . ' , F I . I about her performance was this: It wasn't as scary as I thought it would be, because it wasn't in front of an audience, just tapes. julie really enjoyed being on television, and she has done a few others since then. On the average they do four per year. Her whole family is involved in it. She states, It's hard sometimes because we only get two days notice at the most, and all the parts have to be memorized, there are no cue cards. julie was paid 835.00 for her part. She had two acting parts in the play Oliver and also sang with three other girls. She really liked it and hopes to participate in more plays in the future. She enjoys acting, drama, and dancing, and confirms, T.V. really helps me in those areas. julie is not sure of what lies ahead for her. When she gets older though, she'll see what area proves to suit her the best and if someone spots her she'll go on. Maybe she will ,become another Lucille Ball, Mary Tyler Moore or maybe even another Faye Dunaway but even if she doesn't she will have the experience of a lifetime. ll' i 1 ml fl lass '. lv' 13. El it d l U 1 ? Q 4-. t-f A-v ' g A--v A 1 gr 'Y '17 :fr sf N. K r A ,s 'N 'lx Nt' x f 'il i , , -- di Sf 'Q x A I S 4 I, Q Q- Q lg M We S. t ' M 1 f -7- I A h,tv X Qi. 5, xx Six! -lv Lisa Haber Dennis Hadaway lulie Halaby Darla Hall Sonja Hardt Brenda Harris Dave Harris Martine Harrison Steve Hart Scott Heath Kara Heiny Ienny Heinzelman Mary Heinzman Ieff Heiss Laurie Heller Iohn Hilker Dave Hill Lisa Hoehn Marina Holtvoight Kathy Hossman Beth lseman Steve Iansing Harvey Iohnson 1. ll ll NW -1 Ron Iohnson d ll l he Iulie Iohnstone Dave Iustus Dick Kaminski Paul Kane Mary Kasales ll it tl Nm It s W 1.4.41 ,, .ui I . V5 l? J i O flat . , ,- Dave Kayser Looking rather puzzled about something, freshman Rhonda Schwartz is not quite sure what to study next. FRESHMEN-127 Brad Keller Candy Keller Lvesa Keller Lance Kendrick Andy Kiesler Randy Kinlz Dean Kissell Tom Killredge Mary I0 Koch Iunc Koegel Mary Krick Kim Krider Sheri Krider Ron Kuipers Q 'yi Lt' 95 .K , XFX, .Y x i 'N fy I Freshman Annette Bradbury smiles pleasantly as she is pleased that she finished her research in the library Q Sally Kumfer Sandy Lake Ron Lamberson Bob Langway Linda LaSala Todd Lassus Tammy Leach Therese LeBlanc Diane Lehr Pete Lennington Lora Linn Andy Long Rob Long Tom Lucas 128-FRESHMEN 'Q' W .IN 'i X C lk 5? . SL . l Class B George sheas got it Coming from England and making a new home in the U.S.. reshman Martine Harrison tries to fit in with the American way of life. Walking down the busy Home- stead hallways, have you ever heard such a lovely English accent as that of Martine Harrison's? Martine came to Fort Wayne in the middle of August, and has adjusted rather well to the Hoosier style of liv- ing. She lived in the countryside just 80 miles south of London, in the town of Suffolk. She confirms, I liked it there but really like it here as well. The style and fashion of clothing in England is comparable to the modes here, so Martine didn't have to spend all her money on new clothes. She did add, though, that the clothes are less expensive here. As far as the school functions go, they do differ a little from that of Homestead's. They were on a weekly schedule at her school, rather than our daily one. They had the same classes every week, but they altered during the days. The degree of diffi- culty is about the sameg only some of their words differ in meaning and spelling. While in England, Martine partici- pated on their girls' hockey team at her school but she decided not to try sports here. I don't miss England very much, but I'd like to go back and see some of my friends, she concludes. And someday she probably will. Q.-fl 1 N TH l L l s ,',, x f.-'lg 5-nv .. I i. if P 1 wt 1 -- , W 'T' . I, V Y- wg I .1-A X. K Nu I 1 I S - , ' 'l S' fix X -is . . l lit? ,. . , , Y . . Vllmlk . fi . A , C , t. ' A ' :av V' lx alike s -A Q .' ' ' if .EQ Y X- .. 1, YT, .' QQ. It 4, ' Qs i .fr - i xl is ' I Eli . 5 .' '32 .U : 'F' lt aw ' 4 'Lx . K sf Q' I I V' 'X 'LL NE' A 1'-X U- A - .I , A 5 Y - , 4 N-'ivnjt C 2 5 ., , .I if! M 0 -t it t. ,fa Q, . Mike Marchese lana Martin Ryan Martz Ann Matthews Kathy Matthews lohn McCormick Will McDermott Kenny McDowell Dawn McKinney Mike McKinney lulie Menze Chris Mercer Todd Metzger Tami Miles Chris Miller Clay Miller Ianet Miller Lissa Miller Scott Miller Dave Mills Martin Minich Tina Moore Doug Moring Phyllis Mowery Pat Mueller Russ Murphy Greg Musi Matt Myers Angi Neher Todd Newhard Lisa Norris Dee Dee Overlander Brenda Painter Dave Pederson lennifer Peters Rob Peterson FRESHMEN- Pointing out the parts of a frog. freshman Iulie Menze explains Biology dissection work to Donna Daily and Mike Roman. Bob Petts Todd Philips Brett Podzielinski Kathy Pranger Becky Relue Rosalyn Renner Kiersten Revett Bryan Rhoades Tim Ring Kyle Rodabaugh Lisa Roehling Ioe Rogers Mike Roman Amy Rosenhahn Sheri Rough Steve Rudolph Kelly Rynearson Iim Sandel Libby Schlueter Brenda Schofield Dawn Schoppman Rhonda Schwartz Sarah Schwenk Bob Seely Mat Senseny Tami Shake Sarah Shaw Barry Shoaff Cheryl Shook Lisa Shoppell Laurie Smith Kurt Smith Nicholas Sorg Tim Sprunger Angela Staldelmayer Lauri St.Clair Iulie Stewart Myong Stokes Dawn Stookey Michelle Stverak Pam Sundberg Shari Swing 130 FRESHMEN 'hvqgm , ' Eu ii y Mrlli X ' ,L iff lilly' ' P , l.,t t J ' 1 4 8 Q , l ngghiah l td l X A -X- 'mgf Xlitf iplw- Zl 1 F' W ,Ewa W r T171 W LX ' :s A N g -N! ll gt, , t iris. 11 i an dl x V r u Y Hi'U'E! 5 x fill XP, hula xi ' 8 1 R1 IV' N xl 'Tl K rf W, 5 3 I W I K Rl I-, 1 v 1 W I .g Q ., , 1 t... f' ' 1-1 -1 it Q - 1. ' fat Q -1. Q 11 1 ' qw' E , . NOT PICTURED: Iames Aust, Scott Brelin. Monica Cochran, Lenny Davis, Iacquelin Emrich. Sheeree Hinnenkamp, Bobby Hopkins. Ieff Horein. Debbie Hummel, Tamera Longenberger, Molly Mochamer, Matt Myers, Robert Schweitzer, Wilbur Spraldin, Russell Thurmon. ill' Tim Szelis Diane Targgart Laura Tate Troy Thompson Neal Toussaint Debbie Trammel Charles Treace Marc Tutrinoli Bryan Tyner Kathy Uecker Kurt Uhen Lynn Vanhoozen Nick Vanhoozen Mike Walda Amy Warpup Iohn Weaver Brian Weber Greg Weikart Suzy Wendell Lisa Wilbur Curt Willen Iohn Williams Iim Winger Kim Wolfcale Lisa Wood Donna Working Greg Wright Larry Wright Lisa Wrightsman Brett Wygant Sandy Wyrick Ieff Young wbeapm Whwmg ll! Practicing in the choir room, freshman Donna Working tries to improve her vocal tone. Arriving at Homestead with a musical interest, Donna Working has added her talent to the choir. She first started singing in the sev- enth grade choir and is now involved in the Deptones. Donna has accom- plished many feats thus far, such as entering the NISBOVA contest twice and receiving a first place both times, having one of the leading roles in the play Oliver over the sum- mer, and singing a few solos in the choir concerts. Donna also has had her disap- pointing moments. Upon receiving her two first places in the NISBOVA, she came short of a perfect score both times by just one point. With little encouragement from others, Donna began singing on her own. She presently is taking private lessons in both voice and piano. She enjoys all kinds of music, but tends to lean more towards the pop. Donna is by no means letting go of her talent after high school. She has hopes of someday turning profes- sional, and she would also like to write her own music. but right now. there just isn't time, she explains. So as for Donna, the beat goes on. She could become a composer or a professional singer but either way Donna wants to pursue a career in music. U FRESHMEN-131 Makzng a bag sp ash Demonstrating her swimming, skill sopho more Lori Altman swims her way to another mctory Strokmg her way to the top Lori Altman has a very promising and exciting swimming life ahead of her She gets as much as three to three and a half hours a day swimming during the winter months and aver ages up to five hours a day in the summer months Each one of these practices is pre ceded by a 45 minute weight and of the strokes but excels in the but terfly Swimming is very important to Lori I get a lot of satisfaction from doing something I really enloy and I think it is very worthwhile Lori commented Since eight years ago when Lori first began swimming she has accomplished a great deal At state she won the overall high point tro phy and she also won the 100 yard butterfly at state Lori accumulated a total of 20 lirsts in the city meets held every summer In addition to having all these this is the first year that Lori has qualified for the Iumor Nation als which is quite an honor Well what is in the future for Lori? Right nom she would like to qualify for the Senior Nationals in 1980 and after high school she would like to attend a college with a good swimming tradition As far as the Olympics go Lori answers l think the Oly mpics are in the back of all swimmers minds but I really hat ent given it much thought .X -x n- i611 'Q l. . -Ind. ' PV ' 1 ' - exercise program. Lori is good in all . . V . 132--SOPHOMORES Sarah Ackermann lan Albert Lori Altman Lisa Anderson lim Arthur Dave Ashby Iohn Aust Marita Avila Cinda Ayres Steve Baker Dave Barfell Alicia Barone Chris Bay Brad Beauchamp Greg Beckmeyer Ion Beerman Steve Beier Les Benecki Doug Beverly Dawn Bieber Cheri Bissell Chris Bliss Sharon Bodenheimer Sue Bollheimer Bob Bolt Kurt Bongers Elise Brandon Iohn Brannan Andrea Brase Doug Bridges Pepper Bromelmeier Anita Brooks Robert Brown Becky Brueck Amy Bunn Mike Burgdoerfer F' N 1, K: 1. f 1 0 , ff: sl, ' vt ' ' M A. Q , K3 W' Q- x 1 lt, , .sf 6 I 1. ff, S X 6 -- -. -wa ' sf, A. X 1 :'- .,. T11 Q , N I 7,5 :J S .4-. ,A A 0 -. ta 1 t .N ,gif l we . Todd Buschman Tom Butowicz Heidi Cadwallader Dawn Campbell Steve Campbell Pat Carmody Sue Carmody Tim Carstens lane Carter Alisha Chadwell Paul Ciesielski Mark Clapper Brian Clark Iohn Clifton Mark Collier Steve Conrad Peter Conte Kelli Cooper Shirley Coulter Don Crandall Stan Crosley Chris Cunningham Ioe Dale Tom Dare Ieff Delawter Marilyn Dennis Mary Derheimer Earl Deyo Bob Dickerman Dave Didier Greg Didier Bob Diss Ieff Doner Dan Dorrance Lori Ehrhardt Marc Elliott Soghomore leff Rocke masters the technique in and as he plays the aritone Tom Emerson Kurt Enclres Karen I-Ishelinan Lisa I-Isterlinv Eric: Fairhurst Dave Fansler Doug Farmer lzina Feashy Bob Filus Sheryl Finkel Marv Finkelstein Bonnie Fisher Andy Fishering Van Flamion Todd Foltz Kim Fothergill Todd Freeland Dave Frey Milo Fritzsche Dan Fuhrman Linda Funk jennifer Gant Mary Lou Gass Elaine Geisleman Mike Gerdes Chris Gerding Steve Gidley john Glessner Bob Goebel Bruce Green Mark Griffin jay Griffith jeff Grim Kip Grosenick Peggy Hadaway lay Hall 134-QOPHOMORES i khaki l v-vl 4 . iw L. TT I Kiki . .... 1 if Class Active in, of every phase Sophomore Marvin Finkelstein spends much time participating in the various projects of the Youth Group he belongs to. enthusiasm in a jewish youth group which he is presently involved in He is very active in the organization in helping with the community pro- jects such as visiting hospitals and holding socials. The youth group has traveled all around ths area-Kentucky Ohio and Indiana Marvin and the group have even gone as far as Israel. They spent a week there visiting with their youth group. The trip was for both an individual learning experience and for fun. It was really beautiful there. I enjoyed it a lot, Marvin expressed. Marvin has hopes of someday becoming an adviser of a youth group when he graduates from col- lege. He was encouraged by his friends when he was younger and since then he has always wanted to take part in the group and that is just what he has done. He takes great pride in his work. He contributes to the group and enjoys it tremendously. The group gets together once a week and organ- izes different projects. Although Marvin is completely devoted to the organization, it did take some doing to get him there. He had to take AIT classes to prepare for the group, but all and all it has paid off for Marvin. '81 I vi Marvin Finklestein shows great W x A ' lu tl tl l 5 l ls li' ' UA , - 1, 31 1 lt I i I i Wm? 4' if 'C' W 5 , Xg 4 at' 1 ,ff Q. .K - ., if 1 'M W PQ' f gif: pw gy , I W' , W . 'BF' ' A K 1 .. 1 W.. ,, .FS 1 i, -nv' 'bg 'Ns l T :Y . .,, 1 T'1 Q A' x .3 ' - i . iv!!! 4 I Doug Hammons Tracy Hanks Iohn Hanselmann Holly Harbin Randy Harding Ron Harding Mark Hardy Mark Harris Lorrie Harrold Kelly Harter Todd Harward Sheila Hatke Mary Hause Tricia Hayes Donna Heiss Iudy Hill Steve Hippensteel Melinda Hitzfield Sandy Hoffman Vinnie Hogan Cindy Hoover Mark Hoover Elaine Horstman Kim Howard Patty Hubartt Holly Huffman Doug Iosbaker David Iames Lisa Iervis Valerie Iohnson Sophomore Iudy Hill spends time after school typing her captions for her photo essay for Photography class. SOPHOMORES-135 Keith Iohnson Kim Kain Leslie Kane Sharon Karbach Mike Kearney Karla Keplinger Kim Kerlis Paul Kitlaka lim Klump Andy Knowles Noreta Koch Cheryl Kreis Cindy Krider Steve Lake Eric Larson Lisa Lasala Debbie Leach Richard Leblanc lay Lepper Bruce Lindbloom Helen Litchin Ion Loomis Daniel Lucas Iohn Luckey Iennifer Lynn vi a n '91 s Class Picturing an amst '71 j Sophomore Doug Hammons further dex elops his artistic skills while painting a picture Commercial art is a way of life to Doug Hammons Much of his spare time IS spent practicing to perfect his talent H1s curriculum includes an art class where he draws inks and works with water colors Drawing people IS among one of Doug s Sp9C13ll16S along with sketching and using pen and ink He entered some of hlS work ID the L S Ayres contest and received an honorable mention He presently has more of his drawings displayed at the St Francls art show Doug com mends Mr Hordecre a student teacher for encouraging him and helping hlm by cr1t1c1z1ng and giving him suggestlons for improvement Doug s interest in art began when he was 1n f1rst grade where he drew sports cars His teacher was very impressed and felt it looked like someone older had drawn it Since then wlthout the benefit of private art classes outside the school Doug has had several pieces of h1s art dis played Doug wants to make a career out of it and his ambltion IS to attend an art college to help him obtain that goa So be on the look out cause who knows we may have another Leo nardo da VIDCI right here in our midst Ron Marcum Terry Marshall Tom McBride Lisa McClain Kathy McCracken Kelly McFall Michelle Mclnteer Cury McLay Tim Meiss Brian Mertens Lynn Meyers Scott Meyers Deanne Michaelson Mike Miller Chris Minich Beth Moore Steve Morrison lim Newton Brian Nicola Molly O'Hara Cary Owens Beth Painter Sue Painter Dave Pallick Maureen Pan Paul Pancer Kristi Parker Denise Parrish janet Parry Brad Pease Andrea Pelz Mark Pelz Lisa Pequinot lim Perrey Shari Pickard Alan Pierce SOPHOMORES-137 Working on her geometrv sophomore Helen Litchin relaxes her brain for a moment. llri-nl Pournitin lN'lairiiiii l'owt'i's Ciiitly l'rt:h.il Aiitly Przyliyla Kirk Rezitlirr Kim Rvvczv Iohn Rico Lusliu Riedel Lori Riley Steve Riley Iliff Rotzkey Kerry Rodabziugh D ,.. u-7 , ,W - N Q, Q K M f'g1XQtt,1- A l Ag ' xthiv V. in .L Y v lf. Bob Roebuck Bob Rudek Michelle Rumsey Ieff Russell Tom Sagstetter Mike Sandler Pam Scheeringa Mark Schoppman Ioe Sciole Cheri Scofield Cheryl Scott Cathy Shaw Ianet Sholeff Kevin Sims Molly Singleton Laura Smitley Peggy Sorg Diana Spencer A J-L 5,5 X If .i rl ' at li. 'fo .Vi s yd' f V X X l A 1 i I -xv'-fu' I' X 'Z' X X 9 i 1. 19 i tv NOT PICTURED: Carl Brincefield, Lisa Hudson. Steven Kelleher, Scott McDonald. Patrick Mills, Ann Morrow, Iohn Podzielinski, Martin Spradlin. Matt Stahl Irene Stam Doug Stewart Lana Stickler Sue Stinnett Dave Strodel Marvin Summers Dave Taulbee Ieana Tenerelli Ellen Tittman Ben Trevino Beth Truskalo Kent Turnbow Tammy Tyner Kristi Umber Karl Urban Todd Wallin Eric Warpup Amy Warshauer Greg Wehling Claudia Weikart Dawn Weikart Chris Westlake Greg Whitlow Stan Wilder Iill Wilkerson Debbie Williams Lori Williams Debbie Willig Sarah Wilson Bob Wrightsman Lance Wygant Class More than gg just cm act Acting like she's studying. sophomore Pam Scheeringa glances up from her books for a moment. Bringing her acting ability to Homestead is Pam Scheeringa with her experience in contribut- ing to the Drama Clubs of Fort Wayne. She became interested in acting when she got the leading role in the sixth grade play, and from there she improved her talents at the Civic Theater downtown. Her mother discovered the program. and arranged it for Pam to take drama classes. The first play Pam tried out for she made. Although she was really second choice because the first girl couldn't do it, this was still an inspiration for her, and she was really excited about getting the part. If she's not in a play or not try- ing out for one, Pam still enjoys either operating the sound sys- tems or setting up the props. Pam is looking forward to the spring play, which she hopes will prove successful for her. Pam explains, Good grades are also very important to me, and if I start to slip in them my mom will make me quit, my acting classes that is. She is not sure if she wants to make acting her career, but she does plan to attend a college with a strong drama department. She commented, lf the opportunity arises for me and the time is right. fine, I'll go ahead with it. SOPHOMORES-139 U Class Feeling .gg kinda jump jumping with enthusiasm, junior lane Dewald demonstrates her winning form. Since beginning horseback riding at age 13, lane Dewald has accom- plished much in the past couple years as a rider. She first started out just riding, but later worked her way up to jumping, which she presently does. She never took lessons. so she is her own coach, and she also trained her horse. Riding is something jane has always wanted to do. She devotes as much of her time to riding as possi- ble, allowing seven hours a day dur- ing the summer, and once a week in the winter. lane rides on the Blue Ridge Riding Team at the Red Cedar Riding Acad- emy. She has had much experience in competition, competing every weekend in the fall, spring and sum- mer. Iane has accumulated a total of two trophies and 53 ribbons just over the past two summers. Her horse, Rocky, is champion of the Area 4-I-I in jumping. Rocky is really only her nicknameg her show name being Scotch on the Rocks. jane already has a job as head of the riding academy when she gradu- ates from high school. She teaches riding in the summer, and plans to make a career of teaching, or riding in national competition. To compete in world competition is Iane's future goal, and she already has a sponsor, which is the man she works for now. 140-IUNIORS Greg Adkins Soott Amstutz Tim Arick Cassie Armstrong Caroline Arnold Nancy Arnold Rhonda Arnold Mark Ashley Kay Baker Tom Baker Mark Bangert Rod Batcher Greg Beaman Mark Beers Mike Berger Kent Berning Angela Blue Mark Boerger Brad Bollinger Tina Bolt Mark Bolyard Greg Bonahoom Nancy Bono Doug Borros Shawn Boylan Tom Branum jennifer Bravick George Brummett Kathy Bongers Beth Bunn Debbie Burke Kent Buschman Allen Cantrell Kay Carbaugh Colleen Carmody Carrie Carney 2.7, Y '7 ' s 1-lf'-A 1 X. .,:,,- g., . 1 , v .M if ff , . 1.-3 ,. irq '- Tx . ':', fa. os. a . 1 . -.Pl .. Al A 'j g ni A ' l .w A -. U ' A ' 'X ' D 2 i ' 5 '10 iff 1, .ly V. als' D Va Vv I sl 1 i 1 f-1 .-f--' by J X as A ff 1 ' if R at t. K - 1 i v dx ,h .1 ' that V A ' 'f fix We f if lx? 1 A-we . r ' in - 0 QQ Q- S-v-Q I XDA Nm A, . fi N U iv 3 ' '-uf 'l f l 5 'L Q V P: i it , , ug?- W ind ,fgynj-.s .A x I g, .. A, ul ,. it fihtxil :ill hi 3 -for V 'P v lfi .4 A I N X X - Iuniors Carolyn Dicke, Vicki Pranger and Iulie Winger sit ta king while waiting for the next play of the game on a windy day Shari Carney Ieff Carter Curt Clapper Alison Clark Bill Clark Karen Cleaver Kevin Clifford Sydney Coffey Debbie Coleman Beth Collins Sarah Collins Amy Conrad Ann Conrad Steve Conte Iohn Corbat Yvonne Coulter Terry Crandall Kelly Croy Cheryl Cunningham Scott Daily Ieff Daniels Kelly David Scott David Bob Davis Charlie Davis Karen Debrunner Mark Dennis Kevin Derheimer lane Dewald Carolyn Dicke Brad Dinius Robert Doane Steve Donnell Mary Dressler Iohn Drmmmond IUNIORS 141 Bexwrly Dunklv Polly lidwards Robert l-Ihrhardt Connie lillis Dawn Ellis Kathy Ferguson Rich Ferguson lohn Fields Mike Fink Katrina Fisher Bill Fitzgerald Bob Fitzgerald Bob Flanigan Marilyn Flem Dawn Flotow Donna Foster Scott Francey Doug Freimuth Steve French Gregg Frick Marcia Fry Nanette Gallaway Iohn Gandolfo Debbie Gast Karl Gerz Brian Gibson Leslie Giffin Steve Gillette lim Glick Denise Grable Vicki Griffin Martha Groganz Anita Guiler Don Haiflich Bill Hammons Ioyce Harbin 142 ILNIORS .QQ q x .ff P L , ' .1 lkii 'A' 1 2 96 .4 ..,., -.4 X 5 Q ' F W R X , I 6 U. ,ha I- '- HH . - F 4-' . , - .. in Q, x Q mr as lxm :LA i..-md - Class To smash ,gg , is to win I1-:slie Giffin sets up for her back hand swing, which has helped her many trophies. Getting into the swing of things, Leslie Giffin and tennis just naturally go together. All the fame Leslie has received she has worked hard for and it has paid off with 83 trophies compiled from the Westerns, such as Michi- gan, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, West Virginia and Wisconsin. but the majority have been from Florida. For the past few years Leslie has been transferring in the middle of the year from Indiana to Florida because, Leslie explains, There are more tournaments in the winter in Florida and it's easier to find good players to compete against. Growing up in an active tennis family, Leslie became interested in the sport and waited until she was old enough to play. She began play- ing at the age of twelve, and is taking private lessons now from her coach, Ronn Heathman. It's hard to keep my school work, Leslie stated. At one point she thought tennis was the most impor- tant thing in her life, but she now realizes school work takes first prior- ity. Leslie has strong hopes of gaining a scholarship to college and after- wards a possible ambition for her is to turn pro and play on the circuit. Ken Harden Tricia Hardt Randy Hardy lamie Harter Mike Hartmen Pat Hartnett Melinda Hathaway Kevin Hearn Mark Helman Kent Hines Iaokie Hoover Ieff Hoover Anita Hosbein Karen Huffman Debbie Hughers Scott Ingram Bob Iames Lisa Iesse Bob Iohannes Iefflohnson Tammy Iohnson Terry Iohnson Gene Iustus Kathy Kalley Doug Keipper Barry Keller Kathy Keller Ieff Kennedy Susan Kintz Susan Kiproff Brad Kissinger Doug Klinger Amy Knepper Cindy Knowles Susan Koch Iumor Melinda Hathaway helps set up at slide show prolect her first priority, plugging in the 1UN1oRs-143 Leslie Krinn Bill Lahrash Dianne Lake Bill Lambert Tony Lane Scott Langford Steve Langely Mark Lawson Mike Leach Lauri Lee Rob Lehman Dave Lehr Sarina Leiter Bruce Libey Studying hard on an assignment that is due before the end of the period, juniors Kim Wall, Kent Redding and Doug Borros look serious. Kris Lindsay Iohn Lindt Tim Loomis Iill Love Gretchen Lowe Randy Loy Mike Lucas Craig Marshall Chris Martin Dave McCracken Lisa McDonald Dave McFarland Tom Miller Pam Mize 144-IUNIORS W A .ff it 'N Q M lftx pt of X rj P 7, I s iilfaifi ' wr r-L fr inf- gi 5'v.!' LNW1' 1W1mi if .l I I 16- -f- . li I wr? R 'T' f4 'il W? 7. 'S A A -1 4 A 1 -0. 6: GX Q. ,., .1 W V1 .-3 , 1 Class Meet me ,gg at the bars Psyching herself up for her next routine jun- ior Diane Sedlacek waits nervously along the sidelines for the judges okay to begin. Starting gymnastics at the age of five Diane Sedlacek got an early start in the sport As a freshman she began compet- ingjon the intermediate level but worked her way up to the optional level when she was a sophomore and continued on that level as a jun- ior. She is well advanced having now taking them at Gymnastics Unlimited She enjoys gymnastics very much her favorite pieces of equipment being the uneven parallel bars and the vault. Vault is her strongest asset although she does well in all four pieces of apparatus. She likes tum- bling but doesnt particularly care for the dance and ballet that is required for the floor exercise. She jokingly remarks about the beam. Im scared stiff of it. Id rather not leave the ground Diane has achieved much in the past couple years on the team, going to regionals as a freshman and soph- omore. She modestly states, I have no goal to go to State. If I get there great, and if I don't that's O.K. too. Her only real goal is to do as well as she did last year and hopefully even better. She plans to continue taking les- sons until she goes to college, and then hopes to participate on a college team. I . y I taken lessons for twelve years, and is I Y V il I C' N I it I it Iwi X A.. e 4 Q'Ygx-it -.-- I I f it . ' x L-1 5. 1 . I 15' ., I , All l 'fx . ,lf 1- I Duane Moore Brad Moore Andy Morill Tom Motz Daffney Mowan Said Musi Michelle Nedeff Rod Overlander Cindy Painter Christine Pan Eric Pederson Alex Perez Mike Peters Dan Peterson Helen Petts DaverPhillips Stephanie Pitcher Vicki Pranger Lori Priest Dale Prosser Mike Quinn Molly Quinn Karen Reader Kent Redding Laura Reed Doug Rehamn Iosie Relue Michelle Robinson Carol Rogers Vikki Rommel Dan Rumsey jeff Rynearson Mike Scheeringa Brad Schenkel Greg Schenkel Carol Schnepp IUNIORS 145 Iuniors Brad Schenkel and Debbie Gast dis- cuss the xarious projects on display from the English classes during Tuesday Night Live. Craig Schwartz Diane Sedlacek Mark Sembach Tom Shaw Scott Shelmadime Linda Shideler Kraig Shook Kevin Smith Tina Smith Karen Smothers Steve Snipes Teri Songer Debbie Sparks Brenda Springer Bruce Stahl Kyle St. Clair Dave Sterling Ioni Stewart Scott Stough Mark Suedhoff Dawn Summers Cheryl Swick Cary Swing Kevin Swing Aron Taylor Scott Thayer Kim Thomas Traci Thompson 146-IUNIORS it f , ig -if fhvfffkde 1' ,ygkzy ff, Q 14,15 ieghgi-f ,A f ,fb sie' 1 in ,-.Q 'F tqknx wr gf' ji! NOT PICTURED Gary Chappell Kathy Dullaghan Suellen Dunn Michael Fisher Patricia Hardt Cheryl Kolkman Adam Mauricio Rick Mourey Zachary Meyers Lynnette Nickels Dale Nine Bruce Norman Cameron Parker Iosh Reed Vicki Vinson ai 'W'!V '. 'Ns wif' J Bill Thoms Raul Torres Kevin Trammel Nancy Trevmo Lillian Truskalo Valerie Tuggle Peggy Tyler Wanda Tyner Greg Urban Dianna Vardaman Lisa Wagner Kim Wall Dene1se Ware Laura Weaver Kathy Wendell Dan Wenger Sheila White Beth Wiant Barry Williams Pete Wilson lay Winger Iulie Winger lacqueline Wiora Iill Witmer Ierry Witte Margaret Worrel Steve Wozmck Ken Wyrick Scott Yoder Phil Yoquelet Steve Zacher Gary Zent Class His brand 0 sacri we Workmg on his farm junior Phil Yoquelet his a determind look on his face as he prepares to brand his cow. Would you give up your time in the summer months and many of your fall weekends for something important to you? A hard decision to make yet Phil Yoquelet has given up these things and more like football for example. But he is sure that its worth it. Phil raises and shows cattle at 4-H shows competing against other students between the ages of 9-19. Sometimes competition by entering his calves in open shows where anyone even large corporations compete. I really sacrifice a lot at times. It s expensive but Im building for my future so in the long run it will be worth it Phil commented. Phil s project is an all-year project that needs daily attention with feed- ing grooming and exercising. I-Ie says he owes his interest in cattle to Ierry and Glen Ott who really encouraged him with 4-H. His ambitions are to attend Pur- due then head out west to manage a large herd or even stay around here and be a part time farmer. Either way he will continue with raising and showing. So even lf you wouldnt give up your summer months Phil Yoquelet does and contributes to the teen field of agriculture. IUNIOQS-147 T , ' C of . 1 t '80 W ge ' I o o N . v f I 'P rl 4 X W al ' 'T ns' -P . wi 'Q' 'j - I. f ' ,F 1 ' , 1 . It A k N , I lx, 'if X vs' was - - V 1 F -W I- T f , A ',MlT 1 , 1 , 1 1 Qlif' - - 5 Z. H ,X 4 he even goes to a further degree of , T A L 'tilt I 5 , . 41,,.: i I .H .. , ' . e TT' Y i I I . . 1 , :A ,99 W . , ,V A J XA 'V . if j . ' f .X ' ll A ' j QL I, P, 1, . j T an - mil I Taking on cz dual role 1 Up for two, lean Berning has no trouble put- ling away another basket for the girls' team. Il was destined for lean Berning to be the number one athlete in girls' sports at Homestead as she received not only all area volleyball and bas- ketball awards bul also All-Confer- ence, first team in both sports. Excelling in both volleyball and basketball, lean doesn't have a pref- erence between the two. She can't choose between them and is hopeful she won'l have to. lean went lo bas- ketball camp in August to help pre- pare for her senior year. I can't imagine going through my high school years without having been in sports. commented lean. Iean's goal is to become a coach but she isn't sure where she wants to receive the degree. lust think . . . What would our girls' sports pro- gram be today if lean Berning would have been cut from sports her fresh- man year. All the fame and recognition that lean received did not come easy. There were many hours taken from her free days after school and put into hours of hard work and training. She did not work completely alone, however: she obtained much help and advice from both of her coaches, lean Clagg and Steve Clough. She commented, They have been my coaches for the past four years, and I was very lucky to have them. 148-SENIORS A1.l.I-IN. LAURA: NMSQT Flllnlllhl lXl.l.liN. LISA: NMSQT Finalist. ANASTASIA. RAIIIJKZ 'l'ra1.k ltl.12tVl, Student tlovernment 13. Powder Pull 11.12. ARTHUR. LAURA: tNorlliwest 9.10.11l. Silverettes 10.11. Pioneer Club U.10.11. Little 50tl Tliespi- ans. Newspaper 11.12. Band flags 12. Drama Club 12, Spa-ecli T4-ain 12. Powder Pull 12. Don't Drink The Water 12. BAEUERLE. ll-Il-'I-'Rl-IY: National Honor Society. Salutatorian. Bas- ketball 9.10.11tRl. Flying Club 11. BAKER. MICK: Baseball 10tRl.11.l2tVl. Football 5l.10tRl.11.12tVl. Basketball 9.10.1ttRl. Campus I.iIe 9,l0.11.12. Student Covernment 9.10,11.12. Swing Choir 9.10,11.12, Chamber Singers Choir 12. Concert Choir 9.l0.11.Letterman'sClnh11. BARFELL. MICHELLE: Cheer- blook 9.11. Mat Maid 10.11. Medi- cal Exploring 12. BAUGHMAN. BRIAN: Track 9tRl.10.11.12tVl. Cross-Country 9.10.11tRl.12tVl. National Honor Society 11.12. Banllflasper 11. Bike Club 11. BEATY. CAROLYN: Disco Club 12. Card Club 11. Choir Sl.10,11. BEBOUT. SANDRA: Gymnastic 10.11,12tVl. Banflflasper 11. Cheer- block 10. Cheerleader 11lRl, Maior' elle 9.10. Para-Psychology Club 11. BECK. LINDA: Student 9.10,11.12. BEERMAN. TED: Symphonic Band 9.10,11.12, Marching Band 9.10.11.12. Spanish Club 11.12. Pep Band 9.10.11.12. Band Tours 9,l0.'l'l.l2. BEIER. ERIC: Tennis 10.11.12tVl. Washington DC Trip 11. Dan Quayle Campaign Work 12. BERNINC. IEAN: Volleyball 10tRl.11,12tVl. Basketball 9 tRl.10.11.12tVl. Track 9tVl. Cheer- leader 9.10tRl.Banl'I!lasper11. BISSELL. ROBIN: Track 10.12tVl. Student Government 11.12. Prom Court 11. Homecoming Court 12. Honor Roll 9.10.11.12. BLOOM. KEMERY: tNicolet 9l. Track 10tVl. Concert Choir 10. BONAHOOM, BARBARA: Mat Maid 11.12. Powder PuIf11.12. Cheerbloek 10. Card Club 11. BOYLAN. CHRIS: Student 9.l0.'l'l.l2. BRADLEY. CHAIN Wrestling 9.'l0tRl. BRIDGES. IAN!-1:CirIs Choir 9. Spanish Club 9.11. Explorers 10.11.12. National llonor Society 12. Exploring Regional Medu..il Chairman. BRINCEFIELU. LINDA: Student 9.10.11.12. BRINCEFIELD. SHERRY: Student 9.'I0.ll.12. BROWN. IAMES: Science Fair Winner 11. Wrestling !1.10tVt. National Honor Society 12.Nlonongahelil11.12. BROWN. KAREN: Student 9.10.11.12. BRUECK. BETH: Cheerleader 10tRl.11.12tVl. Track 10.11,12tVl. Banffllas- per 12. BRUNS, BECKI: Yearbook 10. BUECKER. KAY: Exploratory teaeher 11.12. CARMODY. IOHN: Football 9.10.11.12. Wrestling 10. Intramural Hockey 9. CARMONA. ANNA: Track 10.11. CARSTEN, MARY: Cheerblock 9. my' s' P' . fr ,sv During fourth period, seniors Terry Post and Anne Godhavn sit back and relax in the easy atmosphere of Mrs. Carolyn Parsons' room. CHAPPELL. KATHY: Basketball 9.10.l1,12tVl. Track 9.10.11.12tVl. Volleyball 12tVl, Powder Puff12. CLEMENTS. ANN: Cheerbloczk 9. Band 9.10.11.12. Concert Choir 10.11.12. Trial By lury11. Down in the Valley 11. CLEVENGER. TOM: Football 10tRJ.11.12tVl. Basketball 10tRl.11.12tVl. Baseball 10.11tRl. Student Government 11. COHEN. MARLA: Student Government 12. Yearbook 11.12. Newspaper 12. Student Advisory Committee 11. Student Leader Institute 12. Root Photography Workshop 'l2. COLE. MARTY: Band 9.10.11.12. Iunior Achievement 10. Chess Club. COLLIER. lEFFz Student 9.10.11.12. CONLEY. ANGELA: Orchestra 9.10. Oklahoma 10. YCC 10, Brown County 11. Environmental Club 11.12. Powder Pulf12. CONTE. MICHELLE: All-State Choir 12. Choir 9.10.11.12. Oliver 12. Cheerbloek 11. Card Club 11. Disco Club 12. CRUMPACKER. DENISE: Yearbook 11.12. tEditorl. Cheerblock 9.10. Writer's Circle 11. Banffflasper 12. Brown County 11. Ball State lournalism Workshop 12. Variety Show 12. Cheerblock Steering Committee. CUNNINGHAM. IEFF: Basketball in if 10tRl.11.12tVl. Prom Committee 11. Spanish Club 9. Environmental Clubill. SENIORS-149 os-1 .---. . llH:.-......- gn ..f::,1 3 .-v -.-. ..tf ' , . uiuzivm. .,.- K rm: l'g1lQll.:.R, 1.3, 7 .1-f CUNNINGIIAM. MARY: liaud 9.10.t1. Maijorette 111. Powder Pull 11.12. Maine Windjammer lt. Ski Cluhtt. DAVIDSON. CIIHRYI.: Choir tt. Card Cluh 11. Disco Cluh 12. Exploratory teaching. DAVIS. IEFF: Student 9.10.11.l2. D1-ZlS'l'l-IR. Mlil.INllA: Tennis l0.11.12tVl. Regional Science l-'.iir 10. Powder Pull' 11. DHMUND. IOIEAN: lllerilalge 9.10.11l. Art Club 10.11. Draiuai Club 11. Trauzk 51.10. DESANTIS. FRANK: llaiud 9.'l0.ll.l2. DEWALD. DEBBIE: tMayfieId 9.10l. Beta Club 11. IDI Sorority 9.10.11. Newspaper 9.10.11. Student Qruntzil 9.10.11. Student Advisory Board 11. National Honor Society 11.12. Powder Puff 12. Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 11.12. DEWALD. MARGARET: Track 10tRl.11.12tVl. Powder Puff 11.12. Ski Trip 9. Ski Club 11. DEYO. ALISON: Student 9.'l0.'l'l.'I2. DONNELLY. DENISE: Marching! ConcertlPep Bands 9.10.t1. Stage Band'l'l.12. DRESSLER. BRIAN: Student 9.'l0.'l'l.12. DWYER. TOM: Basketball 'IIXRl.'l'l.'l2IVl. Tennis 9,I0.'l1.l2fVl. Choir9. ECKERT. IULIE: Powder Puff 11.12. ELLIS. ANNETTE: Powder Puff 11.12. Exploratory teaching 10.12. EMERICK. BRIAN: Student 9.10.'l'I.'l2. FERGUSON. ION: Newspaper 10.11.12lEdi1orl.Baskethall9. FLORIN. REINHARD: Basketball 11.12tVl. Track 9.10.1 ttVl. FOLTZ. LISA: Student Govern- ment11.12. Class Treasurer 12, FREMION. CONNIE: Track 10.12fVl. Girls Choir 9. Latin Club 12. Ski Trip 9. . FREY. CATHERINE: Tennis 10.11.12 Nl. All-Conference Team. Powder Puff 11.12. FRITZ. KAREN:,Yearhook 11.' 111. Editorl. Writer's Circle 11. N York Iournalism Convention Ball State luumalism Workshop 11. Who's who Among American High School Students IZ. seN1oRs+1so1 .xv Class Exchange fi' or change 711 Anne Godhavn, an exchange student from Norway. poses for a picture for a feature story that ran in the SPARTANA September 15. 1978. For some people change is hard. but not for Anne Godhavn, an exchange student from Norway. ln her case the change to America was just the break she needed for a year. Anne has made a new and exciting temporary life here with the Rogers' family. The blonde and blue-eyed senior stated many reasons for com- ing to Fort Wayne. I-Ier number one reason was because of her fascina- tion with America, plus the fact other friends came over this year too. Also. she want' d to take a year off and enjoy herself while learning about the U.S. Differences? Well, according to Anne, one would be having curfews. Teenagers in Norway also go out in large groups quite often. In her native country schooling is set up on a nine year basis before going to col- lege. Even then the government pays the tuition costs and the students just have to pay for their book fees. Although she stayed for only 11 months, she was able to appreciate America, and she hopes to return one day, maybe even for college. But her schooling wasn't complete at home so on july 11 it was goodbye to Homestead and new found friends and hello to old acquaintances. Of course. she didn't return empty handed for she had had her year off and she had gotten her taste of 'change' -I fr. FRITZSCHE. ANN: Band 5l.10.11.12. Speech Team 12. Maiorette 9.10.11.12. Don't Drink the Water 12. FRITZSCHE. PATTY: Animal Club 11. Fashion Show 9. Disco Club 12. CABBERT. DOUG: Student Representative 9.10. Skateboard Club 9.10.12. CASS. VICTORIA: Environmental Club 11.12. GAY. LAURA: Student 9.10.11.12. GODHAVN. ANNE: Exchange Student from Norway 12. COEBEL. IOHN: Track 10.11.12tVI. Football 11.12 WJ. Swing Choir 9.10.12. GREGORY. THOMAS: Concert Band 9. 4- H. Symphonic Band 10.11.12. GREINER. NANCY: Orchestra 9.10.11. Cheerblock 9.11. National Honor Society 11.12. Spanish Club 9. GRIMMER. IOHN: Basketball 9.10.11.12tVl. Baseball 9tRl.10.11.12tVl. Anglers Club 11. HADAWAY. IAMES: Wrestling 12tRl. HAINTZ. CHRISTINE: Satire Club 11. HALL. DEANNA: Animal Study Club 11. HAMMER. DAVID: Muzzle Loading Club 11. HARWARD. S. IEFF: Football 11.12tVl. Wrestling 11.12lVl. Iunior Achievement 11.12. Card Club 11. Disco Club 12. HATHAWAY. MIKE: Student 9.10.11.12. HAUENSTEIN. SCOTT: ISL Iohns. Belgium 9.10l. Basketball 9IRl. School trips to Greece. England. Switzerland. Austria. Ski Club 11. HAUSE. LINDA: Track 10. Maiorette 10. Iunior Achievement 11. French Club 11. Campus Life Ski Trip 11. HAYES. IENNIFER: Powder Puff11.12. Choir 9.11. Swing Choir 12. Ski Trip 9. HECHLER. MARINA: iNew Haven 9.10l. Gymnastics 9.10.11tVJ.12tRJ. Concert Choir 9.10.11. Swing Choir 12. Pep Club 9.10. Let- terpersons Club 11. Seniors Ginny McCracken and Nancy Need- ham turn their attention to Chemistry I prob- Iems while Paulo Salgado listens in. SENIORS-151 IIIl'l'I'INS'I'El-II.. TIM' ltaislu-lb.iIl9.1t1.11tRl, IIITZFIELII. IllI.I.: Student 9.10.1 1.12. IIl'I'Zl IEI.Il. DAVE: Ski trip 11. Bilu- Club Il. I-'outb.ilI 9.l0tRl. Wrestling 9. Angle-rs Club 12, IIOFFMAN. MARK: Student tlovt-rnment 9.1tl.1l.12. Cha-erIe'.itli'r 11.12. Ilanflflaislu-r 11. Slut Club 9.tt1.1l. Ilaitzkgailnlnon Club 11. l.itin Club 9.10. I-'oolbaill 9. lutlo 11. HOGAN. PETER: tMunson Iames 9.1t1,11l. Ii.ist-bull !l.10tRl.12tVl. Buslu-tlmll 9.1tltRl. Footbull 9.l2tVl. Cross Country 10tVl. llsht-r of play 10. IlOl.l.l-1Y.lll-1'I'lI:Stiulent9.1tl.11.12. IIOREIN. SUSAN: Naitionail llonor Sotpii-ty l'l.I2. IIORSTMAN. IACQUELINE: Band 9.10. IIIINT. CAROLINE: tMaissat:husetts. Ilop- Iunton 9.1tll. Tennis 9tVl. Drama Club 9. Iunior Atzhievi-inent ll. Golf 12tVl, IIJIJLES. BRIAN: Student 9.10.1 1.12. Exterimenting in a Chemistry lab seniors Mi e Miller and Steve Zirkelbach work together while Angela Conley works alone IDDLES. IOANN: Card Club 11. Needle Point Club 12. Trial By lury 11. lunior Achievement 12. Choir 9.10.'l1. IAMES. IEFFREY: Cross Country 9.l0.'I'l,l2lVl. Basketball 9.'l0tRI.l'l.'l2lVl. Baseball 11.12tVI. Track 9.1t1tRl. National Honor Society 11.12. IANSING. MICHAEL: Banff lasper 12. Fool- baIl12. Wresting 11tRl. Campus Lil'c12. IETMORE. CYNTHIA: Student 9.10.11.12, IOHANNES. MICHAEL: Football l0tRI.12tVI. CoIf9.1tllRl.1l.l2tVl. IOI-INSON. IAY: tSouth Bend Clay 9.10.11l. Football 9.10tRl.11.12tVl. Baseball 9.10tRl. IOIINSTON. MATTHEW: Football l1.12tVl. Baseball 9.10.11.12tVl. Letterper- sons Club 10.11. Ski Trip 9. Spanish Club 9. KAMINSKI. SHERRI: Powder Pull' 11. Bait, girl 10.11.12. Gym Assistant 10.11. Home- coming Court 12. KEPLINCER. KAREN: Student 9.10.l1.12. KERTIS. EDMUND: tllarrlshurg 93. Football 9,10tRl, Wrestling 9.10tVl. Truck 9.'IlXRl.ll.'I2IVl. 152-+SlgQNlORS A . 1 Class Success U' waves hello With much experience. Iohn Goebel illus- trates his talent for water skiing as he soars through the air in jumping competition. Making waves with his tremen- dous water talent, Iohn Goebel has been skiing since the early age of five and has loved it ever since. Getting inspiration from his friends up at his lake cottage, Iohn developed his skill further and is presently the number one overall boys water skiier in Indiana. Iohn performs a variety of stunts, such as jumping barefoot, skiing tricks and slaloming. Iumping is his best event. He has won the state title in this event for the past seven years. Iohn skies for both a hobby as well as for the competition aspect of the sport. He practices a total of four to -five hours a day during the summer. Iohn does most of his skiing at Lake Wawasee. water skiing incorporated. Although he spends much of his time skiing there, he also does a great deal of traveling during the Nation- als. Some of these places include anywhere from Wisconsin to Flo- rida. Iohn was the first of seven kids to learn how to ski. He commented, Skiing was the thing to do. Allof my friends did so I just wanted to give it a try. He added skiing has helped him get into condition for track and football. Iohn is not sure yet if he plans to make a career of skiing, but in the meantime, he sure is having fun ski- ing up a storm! KIDIJ. CI IAN: Wrestling !t,ttttRI. KING. II'iI I : Student !l.1lt,tl.l2. KINTZ. DENNIS? Student ft.I0.ll.l2. KOCH. STEVE: Satire Club 11.12. KOBGHI.. IULIE: Swing Choir 10.11.12. Cheerleader 9.10tRI. Pow- der Puff 11. Trial by lury 11, Debtones 9, Student Council 9. Cheerblock 9. KOLUMHIIS. ALI-IX: Brown County Trip 11. Chicago Trip 11. KUMFFIR. LISA: Banffllasper 11. Mat Maid 10. LABRASH. DAN: Yearbook 10.11. LAPUNKA. MARTHA: Stage Band 10.11.12.Band 9.il0.'I'I.12. LASSUS. ION: Football 9.10tRl.11.12tVl. Golf 9.10tRl. Float Committee 10.11.12. Ski Trip 11. Gymnastics 12. Chicago Trip 10, Disco Club 12. School Play 9. LASSUS. MICHELLE: Tennis 9.10.11.12tVJ. Cheerleader 11.12tVt. Basketball 10tRI. LAUTERBERG. MARY: Campus Life 12. Ski Trip 11.12. Marching Band 9.10.11. Ball State Photogra- phy Workshop 12. Concert Band 9.'l0.'I'I. LAVONCHER. TINA: Exploratory teaching 11. Drama Club 11. Pow- der Puff12. Office help 11. LEHR. MIKE: Marching Band 9.10.11.12, lazz Band 12. Concert Band 9.10.11.12. National Honor Society 11.12. LENTZ. STEVEN: Wrestling 9.t0tVI. Track 10.11.12tVl. Campus Life 11.12. Maine Windjammer 11. Flying Club 11. Disco Club 12. Woodside Assistant 10.12. Newspa- per 10.11. LINDBLOOM. KIMBERLY: Con- cert!Marching Band 9. Marching Band 10. LINDT. KEITH: Student 9.10.11.12. LONG. GREG: Wrestling 9.10tRl.11.12tVl. Football 9.10tRt.11.12tVt. Track t1tRl.12tVl, lunior Achievement 11. I.ONG. TAMMY: Track 10.12. Mat Maid 9.'l0.ll.l2. NIaitlr1'ltt I0.lI.'I2. Powder Puff 11.12. LOY. DEBRA: lunior Achievement Il. LUCKEY. IOSEPH: Football 9.1tltRI. Ski Club. SENIORS-153 Chiseling away at his sculpturv undt r tlit watchful cya of Mrs. Kathy Lcwton stnior Kim Sutton works until hc gets it right I.llKI'1N. 1.1SA't2olf 12.IloystIolf 11. Monongaht-la 10 MCCRACKI-IN, VIRIIINA1 Clie-i'rlt'atll-r !1.10.11.12. Itlilslnvtbilll 9lR1,10.1 l.I2tV1. National llonor Socwty 11.12. Studi-nt Cov- vrnmvnt 9.10.11.12. Track !l.10.11.12tVl. Choir 9.10.11.12. Chambvr Singvrs. MCIJI-ZRMO'1 I'. IIiI'I'RIiY: Hascball 9.t01Rl.11.12. Studvnl tlovi-rnnit'nt 12 tI'rt-si, dvntl. Class Office-r 9.1tl.11. National llonor Socivty 11.12. Iinvironmcntal Club 11. Co- Chairman Prom Comniittvt' 11. Band 11.10. MCCIIIEH. CIIRIS: llomvcoming Quvvn 12. Prom Court 11. MANNICS, KAREN: Choir 9.10. Swing Choir 11.12. MARKLEY. MARY: Studs-nl 9.10.11.12. MARRO'I'T1-LCAROI.: Student Covvrnmvnt 12. Class Rt'pr1's1'ntatlw' 12, Adoption Pro- gram 12. Track 10tRl,11tVl Voluntm-r Stu- dcnt Covcrnmcnl 11. Powder Puff 11. Advi- soryCommitt1-1' 11. Card Club 11. Maiorrttc 10. Ski Club 10. METZCER. IIiFFRIiYt Cross Country 9.10.11.12tVl. Track 9.10.11tVl, Baskvtball 111111. I-'FA 10.11.12. I.vttcrpt-rsons Club 9.10.11. MILLER. MATT: Track 9.10IRl. Football 10.11. MlI,I.IiR. MICIIAHI.: Football 11.12tVl. National Ilonor Socivty 11.12. Haskctball 9.10. Spanish Club 9.I.I?11l'l'll'li111Sf:IllI'1'I1. MINICH. CINDY: Studvnt 9.10.11.12. MOORE. AMY: National Honor Socil-ty 11.12. I-Invironmvntal Main Trip 12. Monon- gahela 11. Chcnrblork 9. MORYKON. IOIIN. Studvnt 9.10.11.12. NEEDHAM. NANCY: lSouthsidc 91. Chvvrf loader 11. Class Svtzrctary 9. Studvnt Coun- cil Sccrvtary 9. Class Rt-pn-st-ntativt' 12. Swing Choir 11. Madrigals 12. Vollc-yhall 9. Gymnastics 9. Powtla-r Puff 11. Choir 9.10. N1-wspaper 10. NEWCOMB. COURT' Baskvthall Il. Cross Country 9.10. Track 9.10.11 Choir 9.10.11.12. Swing Choir 9.10.11.12. Concvrt Choir 9.10.11. Chccrlvadrr 11. Mascot 11. Ski Trip 11. Backpacking Trip 11 NORRIS. MARK. Football 9,10.11.12tVl. Track9.t0.11.t2tVl. 0'HARA. MICHAEL. tlolf 9 10.11.12tV1. All-Confvrrnmr 10,12. All-Arva 11.12. Foot hall 9. Studvnt Covurnmvnt 9.t0.11. Class Oftict-r 10.11. Spanish Club 9.10. Ski Trip 9. 14-tlrrpe-rsonsCluh9.10.t1.12 ORVIS. RICHARII Studvnt 9.10.11.12 UTIS. CRFICURY Madligal SIIIHPIS 9.10.11.12.Swingt1hoir 10.12. All State' Choir t1,12. Oklahoma 10. Chu-ss Club 9.10J11.'1Z,'lIonH'rt Choir 9.10.11.12. Trial By luryu 1'I.S1iI1t'1:h0l'H1Fl'SIl1'ell 12 Mathu- matnzs Scholastic. Awards 9.10,11 PAETOW. BRlANz Track 9.10.11.l2tVl. Wrestling 91R1.1'0fV1, Fuottiall 10tRl' PARKS. PATRICK. Oklahoma 10. Foot ball 11IR1. Yvarbook 11.12 PEAR! KATI1I.I'II'IN' Studrnt 9.10.11.12 , PHlI1LIPS. IIIDITII' lOssg'o 51.101, Swim flung SIRI. Ilanwllnc 10tVl. Iunlor Achivvr ment tl Powds-r PnfI11.12 - , POLAK. ROBERT 'Boy Who Chanuvtl Thu- Wnrld 11.'Nf'wspapvr '11.' Ya-arbuok' 10 Monongahcln 10. Satin' Club tt, Powilvr Putt C1ie6rli'adl:riN11 - ' 1 - ' . M-YSTLTERRY Ch:-crhlocl 1 Na-I-dlv Pmnl 1031 12. Campus Lift- 1011 12 - .1'54i+sr:igiioRi,,Q POST. TOM: Student 9.10.11.12. RELUE. IULIE: Student Council 11. Swing Choir 11. The Boy Who Changed The World 11. Student Government 12, Don't Drink The Water 12. National Honor Society 12, Science Fair 9.10. RIDER. SHERRY: Bat Girl 9.10.11.12. Basketball Statistician 11.12. Maine Windiammer11. Pow- der Puff 11.12. Gym Assistant 10.11. Environmental Club 11. RING. DAN: Student 9.10.11.12. ROGERS. MICHAEL: Football 10.11.12tVl. Basketball Trainer 11.12, Basketball 9. ROGERS. STACY: Gymnastics 10lVl. Card Club 11. RUDEK. TERRY: Football 10tRl.11tVl. Powder Puff Coach 11. Anglers Club 11. Spanish Club 10. RUMSEY. DAVID: RVC11. RUMSEY. SHEILA: Student 9.10.'l'l.12. RUPRIGHT. GREGORY: Marching lConcert Band 9.10.11. SALGADO. PAULO: Exchange Student from Brazil 12. SAGSTETTER. IAMES: Baseball 10tRl.11,12tVl. Football 9,10.11tRl.12tVl. National Honor Society 11.12. SANDLER. SUE: Student Govern- ment 9.10.11,12. Newspaper 11.12. Cheerleader 9. Drama Club 9.10.11. Powder Puff 12. Honor Student Rotarian12. SARPA. DINO: Track 9.10.12tVl. Class Officer 9,10.11.12, Co-Chair- man Prom Committee 11. SCHREIBER. GRANT: Monon- gahela 10, Banffllasper 11. Will Someone Please Tell Me What's Going On Here 12, The Boy Who Changed The World 11. Don't Drink The Water 12. Yearbook 10. Powder Puff Cheerleader 11.12. SEANEY. IENNY: Marching!Sym- phonic Band 9.10.11.12. SEDLACEK. DAVID: tWashington 91. Tennis 10tRl. Football 11tRl. SEMBACH. CANDY: Banffllasper 11. West Virginia Trip 9. Powder Puff11.12. SHEETS. KIMBERLY: Valedicto- rian. National Honor Society 11.12. SHOAFF. BRENDA: Campus Life 10. Spanish Club 9. SHROPSHIRE. KIMBERLEY: Deb- tones12.Cheerblock11.DECA10. Freezing with St. foe Mauna Hechler, a Polar Bear at heart sings with the Swing Choir another one of her many hobbles Did you know that Homestead had llS very own Polar Bear? Well we d1d and her name IS Marina Hechler Marina jumps into the freezing cold St Ioe River every Ianuary along w1th approximately 30 other brave souls including her mom They belong to an organlza tlon and anyone who s brave enough is welcome to 1o1n Marinas mother has been dolng this for six years She got started at Purdue Llmberlost Aquatlc School and lIlSplI'Ed Marlna to loin her Marlna has been a Polar Bear for four years Marlna and her mom are the only ones ln the1r famlly who are brave enough to try the deed When asked why she would want to do such an unusual and daring activity she rephed Because It s a challenge and I also do It for the fun of xt It g1VBS me a feeling of satlsfactlon as we Marina and others plunge into the river when there is still ICC on the surface and they completely sub merge thelr bodles They manage to stay ln the icy water for 10 to 15 sec onds And lust how long will Marina stay a Polar Bear? Till Im old and gray Iguess sheloklngly replies So if you thxnk you have rt bad and are cold on Ianuary 1 pust think of Marlna in that 32 water' I . u u - 7 . . . - ll !1 ' ' 7 1 S . y . . . . ' il ' 7 1 ll . Cl ' ! y, . . 1 1 7 ' V ' ' 0 . . sE:NIoRsf155g ,4. Class 0 longer a beach bo ..-- ..,.,- H' 23 is ,QM 'J Foreign exchange student Paulo Salgado lis- tens to friend during one of his classes. Paulo came to America via Brazil. Say goodbye to the beaches, Rio and a warm climate, and say hello to the different language, Fort Wayne and cold winter weather. That is exactly what Paulo Salgado, a Youth For Understanding exchange stu- dent, had to do when he came to Homestead from Brazil. Coming from South America to the U.S. to further his education, Paulo learned first hand the English language, American customs and 'the high price of gas.' Although he missed his home he said he enjoyed being here in the United States. What I learned here I will never for- get. Paulo commented. Other changes had to be made also, including getting use to the dif- ferent kinds of sports and the high price ofclothes. One major change was adjusting to the school system. Schools in Brazil are much harder, according to Paulo, because they have more required classes. But. if anything, that just made his stay at Homestead even more enjoyable. He does well in all his classes, and is an outstanding Chemistry student. Paulo has fit in rather well at Homestead. He's quite popular and his outgoing personality makes him very likeable. I think he has also been' an asset to the school. We learned a lot about his country and him while he was here, added Mrs. Fults. ISO overall, Paulo should be pleased with his progress in Amer- -ica. 1 ,,i,,' I !fI56f5BNIORS . . 1 fill.V.'N. AMY l'lt1't'llllut lr 'I,l l. I-'l A'l, l'lll11IIlIlllll'Ill-llllllllt ll, Ilanll lasper tt SIPOS. tfllRlS'l'INl'l tYurlx tl,1tt.lll. Teiinis 'l.1tt,1l.ll!iVl. Pon' der Puff 12. SMITH. KZAVIN N1'n'sp.ipel IZ. Slo't'i-up l2.Vvl'l'NllIIl1,I tttRl.1luit.il Club 12. Art Club lI.Iltl1lor Aizliiexetnent I1. lV1ilI'tTllll111 llautl I J .1.10.11.l.., lan llaurl 5l.1tt,t 1.12. SPRIINCI-IR. STl'IVli: ll.isltetball St. 'I'rau:k10.11.12lVl. STAHL. RON: Choir St.t0.t1. RVC 11.12, Conservation 'l'rip ttt. Co-op student 12. S'I'AlIl-'Fl-IR. Slll-IRII-I: Clieerblorzk 51.10. Debtones 10. Swing Choir 11.12. Ski Club 10. Summer Play Oliver 11. Yt.t.11. STIZPIII-INS. TIM: Marching Iland !I.10,11.12. Track 10tRl, Concert liandTourtt.11. STROES. KATlll.l-Il-IN: ISI. joseph 9.10.11l. Softball 9.10tVl. Cheer- leader 9.12lVl. Intramurals 9.10.11. Prom Committee 11. Spirit Club 9.1tl.11. Choir 9.10. Powder Puff 12. Exploratory teaching 12. Home- mom representative 9.10.1 1. STIIDER. DAN: National Honor Society 11.12. SUTTON. KIM: Football 10.11.12lVl, Wrestling 10.1t.12tVl. Cheerleader 11.12. Swing Choir 9.10.11.12. Madrigal Singers 10.11.12. Oklahoma 10. TAYLOR, VANCE: judo 9. Iunior Achievement 10. Basketball Intra- murals 12. Spain Trip 11. Nature Tour Cuide 12. TIIARP. IOHN: Student 0.10.11.12. THAYIER. BRIAN: Football 9.lUfRl.1l.'l21Vl. TRACY. SUSAN: Student 9.'lIl.'ll.'l2. TREMPER. CHRIS: Cirls' Colt 121Vl. Distinguished Honor Roll 10.11.12. Student Government 0. Newspaper St. Mnnongahela 10. 'l'lICtZI,li, Dl'lllRA: Mat Maul 9.10.11.12. Pom Pon 11. Flags 10. Home Economics Club 11. TIIRNBOW, BRENDA: Student 9.10.'l'l.'l2, VICNI-IAIIX. CATIIYQ Student 9,10.l'l.l2. Vtltllil.. ANDY: llasketball !l1Rj.10.1t.12lVl. llasehall 5l.10,1I.lZ1Vl.Ilanfffjasper11. Cross Counlrv Et. WARNER. RtJtII'IR1 Student !I.l0.1l.I2 WARSIIAIIHR, liRlltIl'f: Spain Trip 10, Satire Club t1. NOT l'ICTllRl'ID: jeff Allen, lell Albert. Mark Bassett. Donlia Beverly. Ioan Bowers. David Brigham. Timothy Burkhart. Michael Carder. Steven Conrad. Karen Corkwell. Dawn Croy. Mark I-Illis. Rebecca Ellis. Tina Iillis. Ioseph Endres. Annette Iischenbacher. Colleen Ferry, Bruce Crilfin, Alan Cunkel. Larry lladaway. lolin llaifley. Patricia llogan, Chris Ingle- mau. Dale lames. Timothy Kirkoff. Laura Krider. Monique Leslikow. Peter Mannes. Mark McDonald. Charles McCrew. Paul Morin. Lisa Neel. Karen Norris, lohn Parker. Vanessa Patrick, Daniel Pranger. lames Reddin, Susan Salisbury, Dan- iel Smith, Kristy Smith. Brenda Spencer. Iefl' Stine. Thomas Summers. William Thompson, Fern Truesdell. Norbert Tyner. Cregory Weber. Nocholas Zakhi. just passing by, senior Amy Silva decides to take time out to converse with Mr. Doug Waldman, WATKINS, CYNTHIA: Band 9.10.11.12. Pit Orchestra 10.12. Maiorelte 11.12. Animal Studies Club 11. Iunior Achievement 10. WERLINC. SCOTT: Anglers Club 11. Lands scaping Club 12. Tennis 10fRl. WHITE. DON. Marching Band 9.10.11,12. Concert Band Tours 9.10.11.12. WHITE, POLLY: Student Sl.10,11.12. WIEIRZBINSKI, CHRISTINE: Cheerblock 10.11. Stamp Collecting Club 12. WIERZBINSKI. sllERRlZ Volleyball 10tRl,11.12tVl. Basketball Manager 10.11,12lVl, Yearbook f1st semesterl 12. Cheerblock 9,11. WILLEN. MONA: Volleyball 10,11tRl,12tVl. Basketball 9.10tRl.11tVl. Student Council 9.10. Track 9. WISMER. IERRY: Football 9.10lRl.11.12tVl. Track 9.11tRl. Cheerleader 11. Oklahoma 10. Yearbook 11. Newspaper 11, Swing Choir 11. Chamber Singers 12, Boy Who Changed The World 11. WOLFF. DEBORAH: Dark of the Moon 9, Variety Show 9.12. Oklahoma 10. Boy Who Changed The World 11, Oliver Orchestra 11. Please Don'l Drink The Water 12. Volleyball Trainer 10.11. Basket- ball 10lRl,11.12lVl, Speech and Drama Club lll,l'I,l2. WOOD, SUSAN: tlientwood 9.10l. Powder Puff I2. Ski Club 9.10.1 l, Mill Maid I0,ll.l2. WORKING. SONIA: Student 9,10.11.12. WYCKOFF. IIiI I RI:IY: Mascot 12, Track 12tVl.Baskelball5l. ZELLHR. KAREN: Concert Band 9.10.11,l2. Pom Pon 9.10,11. Mal Maid 9.10.11. ZIRKELBACH, STEVE: Intramural Basket- ball 12. SEN IORS-157 Staff fllfzlrirzg it .QQ zrorlf better T. ' -N -Q' 5 gm- ,L f' .4 5 Sr- Teaching requires a lot of paperwork as jim 'M .' Clark, Health and P.E. teacher, learns while he gif. grades some papers at his desk. Mrs. Kathy deCalonne helps students in the library by advising on research material for their speeches. l really enjoy teaching here. commented first year Speech and Drama teacher, Mrs. Kathy deCalonne. One of her positions was coaching the speech team. an area that is coming along with the help of some quality students but still needs more interest. deCalonne commented. One of her accomplishments was directing Don't Drink the Water. In spite of interruptions such as audito- rium not being always available and scripts arriving late. Mrs. deCalonne felt it was an excellent production. The community seemed to agree because over 350 people attended the two night production. Hailing from Monroeville. IN, Mrs. deCalonne once taught in Florida. She also worked for the government in Bermuda. where she enjoyed the unhurried pace of the people. Moving hack to this area, she was pleased to find an opening for a Speech and Drama teacher and is glad she was accepted for the job. There is an extreme amount of tal- ent here and l'm very excited to be a part ol' this school system, Mrs. cletlalonne said. She is especially fond of the student body here and the faculty as well. There were a lot of new ideas. and that is what made the year that much better. 1318--l' .Kill llfl'Y f Y 4 ,in- Deep in concentration, Don Kline thinks about his next strategy in hopes of gaining a victory over junior Bob james. 'K Q john Arnold Social Studies Sandy Arnold Health, Home EC. Mary Backofen Latin Nancy Beights Math Steve Beights Science john Bruner Social Studies Z' 4:3 - f TEN A l Home Economics teacher Harriet Deterling Cary Cavacini English lean Cla Physirii Ed. Department Head lane Clements Reading Lab Steve Clough English bee Custer Math. Science Kathy deCal0nne English Harriet Deterling Home Economics Paul Felten English MaryBeth Franklin Spanish Harry Gigous Math mixes ingredients while demonstrating to her class the proper method of beating and stir- ring. 5 If egg 'Q R . um.. f, , A i g t .ff i . -1 ,--PU lfvhile relaying in his English class, Dennis Parr takes time out to read a student's essay, FACULTY-159 fs X-N AI I' 5- English teacher Cary Cavacini checks over some papers while freshman Lisa Shoppell patiently awaitsthe outcome. ff a it 4 R. . r ' I .- I .fd I Q X .rw J 1..- l '-. Rosemary Greiner Intensive Study Iacquelyn Gruesbeck Intensive Study lay Hammel Science Iana Hughes Business Department Head Dorothy Kittaka Music tChoralJ Donald Kline French Department Head -.xg rv' ,Q 6- f-ex 160-FACU LTY A. History instructor Robert Padgett smiles slightly as he nears the end of grading his stack of papers, finally. resh start Kee mg her mmd on the music choral direc tor orothy Kittaka practices her lesson with a few students Coming from Neighborville IL Dorothy Kittaka has had much expe rience in the music department teaching six years in the school cho ral area and giving private lessons for 16 years in piano and voice She and her husband picked this area because they liked the school system but they re only here for one year Mrs Kittaka really likes it at Homestead She commented Homestead has a lot of potential for growth in the choir The students have enthusiasm and good voices and they re serious about their music The Madrigal dinner that was per- formed before the public was a huge success. It was very enjoyable and there was a tremendous turn out for both nights. Mrs. Kittaka would like to do the same thing next year. She added, People were complimenting me on what a fine performance it was, and already there has been res- ervations put in for next year. She was very pleased by the overall involvement of everyone. There was always some project going on, either a concert, tour, and the musical cultural program that was brought into the school through opera. It has been a very exciting and good year, and Mrs. Kittaka wants to recruit more people for next year. . n. I ' . , X 'H fl ' ' I 9 . I V 1 . ' I If ' T Y , . . ' ff . 'xflini-'wr . u Bruce Konkle Publications Pat Krueger English Iames Leinker Social Studies Kathy Lewton Art Ken McGuire Music finstrumentall Neal McKeeman Math Herbert Meyer Science Robert Padgett Social Studies yo. l Dennis Parr English Dvpartinvnt llead Carolyn Parsons English Patrick Patterson Math David Pruis Soc1ialStutlivs f Rita Reeves Lihrz1ryClerk Robert Robinette Business lim Schroeder Dist. Ed.. Business, ICE Richard Shenfeld Phys. Ed., Health 2:1 DX 162-FACULTY Trying extra hard for her team, Nancy Beights finishes up a shot inthe game against WMEE. Track coach Dick Shenfeld checks the stop watch with great amazement as he can't believe his eyes! Q ,- vi-F ,,- lillll -' 4-4.- l just the right Lick v'l Y..'4blf -. '. T4-L. .. ,r,-lp.-141.255,-1.-LJ- Douglas Waldman is off to a flying start as a couple of kids push him across the frozen con- servation pond. What makes his programs tick? Douglas Waldman, conservation teacher, makes his program tick. He came to Homestead with a diploma from Ohio State. a masters from St. Francis and some graduate work from Notre Dame. Waldman has been here for seven years and enjoys teaching especially because of the environmental center and program. I have always felt being outside enables better teach- ing. You can't understand nature within concrete confines, he com- mented. Because of this philosophy he got together with jay I-Iammel, biology teacher, to work with stu- dents on two week and shorter trips. It's easier to relate to students on a one to one basis out in the wonders of God's Country where their pres- sures are relieved for a while. It makes teaching much more enjoya- ble, he stated, and for that reason he has enjoyed teaching and making the program tick. I-Iowever, he hasn't always been a teacher. Mr. Waldman worked as a director of a nature center as well as other environmental related jobs. Being well rehearsed in his area of teaching enabled him to come down to the student's level. I feel a teacher can teach better if he knows his stu- dents and can understand them, he concluded. ,Nw With his 'trusty' cowboy hat on, band director Ken McGuire gets set to lead his next class. Homestead's very own barbershop quartet, consisting of singers Steve Beights, Steve Clough. Ken McGuire and Everett Hornbar- ger, make their debut at a pep session. Rosemary Travis 1 f S English Douglas Waldman Science Iohn Wearly lnd. Arts Department Head Ellen Wolf English Burton Wygant Science Gerald Zimmerman Math Department Head FACULTY-163 All school board members airs' prvsuiil sis lhiry sit through .inollin-r ini-i-ling in thc- supvrin- li-mli'iiI's ollilzv. Even lhovlggh lhe impvr work kc-ups piling up. Mairilyn i.inl rlous livr liivsl lo kirup up. Mrs. Winn! kvpl lmailuiirzos liiiclgvlml as school Irwi- sim-ix Y. Donna Donnelly lfaiiziilly Sc-izrvliiry Sue Fults Uiiicliinu- Counselor lim Manak Assisliinl Principal Phyllis Nelson Rvggislrzir lJ.il.i Proilvssing lack Quinn liuidzinizi- Counselor Iulie Shaw S4'CFlll2ll'X Sally Tinkel fliiiclzinm- Counselor Marilyn Wianl lirmklu-1-pvr Trvaisiirs-r Leon Youngpeter l'rini:ip.il 264-S'l'fxFF M xx, 1 'J,,. i X--m il'-EW- l 1':'ff'gl'l ff, VL.-1-' J... . -W-in--I-K-,,,f'Z' r-'A I' l v x 'K '-Inq - --1--l - -il I ig! xo 5- K X 5 L L gz- ,nr O. 'F' 5 , I -l -'gi' ....t P I . -4 I OC -'.n'- ' -7.x I -s- J' 1 Ben Deterling Ass't Superintendent Carolyn Finch N 1 School Board President lim Koegel School Board S V! X X .f XX Roger Myers School Board Barb Neufer School Board lohn Popp School Board Picking up her head for a moment's rest. aide Mrs. Rita Reeves checks off names of students in the library. Principal Leon Youn eter watches a home basketball game fromglfe end of the bleachers. Biology teacher lay Hammel stands next to him during the start of the game. l 'ul Staff Urchids .SZ and nions 9 F 33 1 'S l V I t 5 P 2 . . t Superintendent Charles Bradberry brings many new ideas to work towards his goal for the school system-to make it the very best possible. Operation orchids and onions was a new project that proved to be a success. If anyone in the school sys- tem wanted to compliment one another for something they would write on the special yellow piece of paper with an orchid drawn on the top. Of course if there was something that needed changed, a yellow paper with an onion across the top was provided with a line that said Here is what I suggest we do about it. This way they could resolve the problem together. This program was suggested by superintendent Mr. Charles Brad- berry. He has many new ideas and plans for the school system. He would like to get a good relationship going with teachers and school board members. He is looking for those teachers who will prepare their students for whatever comes next. whether it be junior high or college. Interviewing 500 people for just a few jobs may sound a little strange but Bradberry felt he was doing the right thing so he could find the right person for the job. This type of sin- cere interest shows that Mr. Bradber- ry's goal of being the best school sys- tem in the country may not be so far- fetched after all. ADMINISTRATION-165 What 5 So good lookin, 1 Q ,. i I 1 LQ.. , t Q' ,. ' llf: 1 nfl- ' h i it Head Cook Anna Grary relaxes and has a bite to eat during a 4a lunc period. In case you haven't noticed, there has been a big change in the lunch program, and it's for the better. There has been a major development in the salad and vegetable modules. The students are serving themselves. This way they get to choose what they want to eat and not have food waste, explained Head Cook Anna Gray. However. there has been more food waste this year than in the past, adds Mrs. Gray, but it isn't bad. Only 3121 of the trays coming back have food on them. In actuality. it cost the students only 4613 a tray. but they pay the 5512 because 15'70 must go to the govern- ment. It costs the corporation 760: per tray because in addition to paying 15Wo to the government, 30? goes toward the labor of the cooks. We did not purchase any ground beef from the government because the budget was very tight. Mrs. Gray was asked by a princi- pal from another school to set up the same system we had but Mrs. Gray turned him down. We are the only school around that has this new developement. It's working out good. lt doesn't cost any more and the labor is less, Mrs. Gray contin- Lied. H9905 of the kids are great, exclaimed Mrs. Gray, and they all show tremendous respect to the pro- gram. 166-COOKSXBUS DRIVERS K' if L-T 5 Sylvia Lehman, hard at work in the kitchen, dumps some fries into the fryer for lunch. I Custodian Debbie Rich finishes up her work as she empties the trash cans. CUSTODIAL STAFF: ffront rowj Cameron Rogers. Debbie Rich. Qback row, Dave McFarland, Frank Smith, Karen Raber. Ianet Franklin. BUS DRIVERS: Qfront rowj MaryAnn Horstmeyer, Bud Klaehn, Cheryl Young, Pauline Scott. Maurine Rogers, RuthAnn Thomas, Elvan Pelz, Evelyn Brincefield. Marty Elmer, Paul Young. fback rowzl Nancy Kuker, George Zeimmer, Naurine Rot , Linda Gibson, Keith Lake, Dale Swaihart, George Coverdale, Lester Bueker, Lloyd Zell. Y 1 I OL' JV U-J.. tw-.Q QQ ,i ' p Q 1Q : V: 3- .. 'N 'QQ 'ff A as I Q. -n -'- -'- - - .n'qb.., - u,.Q' il. COOKS: ffront rowj Anna Gray, Evelyn King. Alfredia Anhouser, Ianet Sparks, Estella Fitzgerald. Carolyn Saylor, Wilma Hess, Sylvia Lehman. S-lback rowj Alfredia Anderson, Iohn Rot , Shirley Foltz, Nancy Hall, Betty Harrison, Pat Snipes, Glenna Feasby. LouAnn Chapman. fnot picturedj Marilyn Saine. COOKSXBUS DRIVERS-167 . 'guts ,JT I'-LTIFT: i 1 I Good People to Kngw JERRY AND HARRIET McDERMOTT BANKS MALLOUCH ROTI-I, INC. REALTORS N Telephone: 2191743-4561 Residence: 219l432-4264 I fkiif w'-Xa TV'f4.' ' sr. S.:-4.--gpg., X I ' A IW I X , ' Tian-J if V V XT' lxzxrx N Aff II W c x . 'IX xl X v,..1. W !,.f I-Is: , AX N I X I ' ff' 3 K' I Q ee . AIA ff 5: ' QI qQ'Z,S PXP I cat ji . . S Semen . I '1 Q P I 7' ' N Q 'X ' K Y , 79 X pf ff je f nf I l-XR' - . 1 ' ,ff X 5 -- ', Lg 4 Yr' 'Y V Li?-1? xy 'SSX K I Wol ' X .M PTY fe I II, M EW . I Ililfilbwhfr I Mew ip A We E, I, - 4 I ee , 9 f 7 '33 QTWGA -fix! . P: Y '--' ' ,IU W X142 T F A rm. . I ' I I Iii I 4. I I .4. x 3, rf Zim X K ' I , ,XM qqwmmsl?ugssiigg-: :.. v I. I It MW! A 1 IS-, ' TT f M 'P' I I I 33 In ,J I M Q fi .,,A. .WI I 'X ' f , f PU . I N' N 5 6 ,.A.. I N ,V I , A - 1-4 D . Eg' ' X I ' 2 , J I t Hi Q ' '?K - -B 5 59, P 0 x 'O f I K, jg O . fer NM ' N ! N N. iff W I ll f H-?Y!,4NXkX m I IPI Iff ,aff if M II lee BEAT MR. OUTSIDE l WITH MR.INSIDE , ,, gi, 4 ORTE PAPER COMPANY H A E, 2 I Doc gf -e 'I We - - F k I l Visit Of yOUf pafty NWI I I fx Hx - - I Our reception and D an C el' A LV If WI I I CASH a OAPPY STORE everyday Paper I supplies. As well Phone 422-1822 as al ' ' 't THE FORT WAYNE AREAS NO.l WHOLESALE and :1r:o?oI:el?1'2ec:1rs HEATING INSTALLATION SPECIALIST ' 744'325 1825 w. Main Fort wayne. IN J 2309 S. Anthony at Creighton 3 I 70-ADSXCOMMUNITY I CAMERON'S FENCE 8. GUARDRAIL A BETTER NAME IN FENCE 8- GUARDRAIL INSTALLATION I I ' FREE ESTIMATES . FINANCING ARRANGED WOOD FENCE - ALL WPES CHAIN LINK - INDUSTRIAL a. RESIDENTIAL GUARDRAIL - TENNIS COURT FENCING FARM FENCE I GATES WELDED MATERIALS ONLY REPAIR WORK 672-3933 QQICL Ilgyi, S' Z' Q 1 - ...vu 'A x , I S' Q A- - in 7.1.5 'jill l0IL1x Backing th-e hest . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W A. Westlake George Schreiber Joe Koch Wm. R. Funk Gordon lddles John Roth Jack and Sally Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Michaelson Mr. and Mrs. Jim K irkhoff Dr. and Mrs. John Arford 81 Family T Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr 6225 Commopity Ct. Fort Wayne, lnd 46804 ' 'I Tool 8I Burp. Compliments of Watters. 3635 Lake Avenue I wnruns svumoi ' .1 nl-iq '- F - - 3... mt- ,Q A ' 2. r WL .' - . f.1. I, ' . . ADSlCOMMUNITY-171 .. q'h. . . 1 L X.. 1 A Senior Paula Anastasia tries to 1 get the right look in front of a mirror at Fashion Mine. Wildwood S ome sought modern As for fashion we had a style all of our own. For the girls, tight, straight- legged jeans, corduroys and satin pants with tall, slim-heeled shoes and a fishnet scarf were very popu- lar and looked great with a very loose, soft sweater, satin shirt or cot- ton blouse. The biggest rage were the el greco , Candies came in all dif- ferent colors and styles. For those who preferred staying closer to the ground and didn't wish to squeeze into a pair of tight pants, there were also baggy, straight-legged pants worn with a sweater or vest over top a blouse with or without a blazer or any other layered combination with boots or cloggs for shoes. Other styles included silky disco dresses, wool skirts, pants and blazers, fur coats, leather pants, gold jewelry and rhinestones. As for the guys it was a good year for corduroys, jeans, silk shirts, and sweaters alone or with a cotton shirt underneath. For the dressed up look there was the three-pieced suit worn with a silk shirt and possibly a chain or two around the neck. Other styles included painter pants tin white or army greenj, ski sweaters, T-shirts and hiking boots. Even though fashion is here today and gone tomorrow, the year's fash- ion, like that of every year, really helped to convey how the students felt and how unique and special the year was to us all. And what about next year's fash- ion? Who really knows? just too many ideas change too quickly to even guess. Might even say that clothes change frequently. a c q u e t AMONG Club 508 North Hadley Road 432-0502 Il, tr i L - i- g Q 1 Stringing her racquet at Wildwood Racquet Club, 172-ADSXCOMMUNITY freshman Iulie Iohnstone makes sure it is in perfect shape. A tantaatlc aalaetlan al dlnaat 0,000 PIT SUPPLY Italia ...one ot the largeat, moat attractive dlaplaya you'Il ever tlnd: Almoat anything imaginable tor doga and cate - large or amall. Flna quality. Raaaonabta prlcaa. Calla' a na! Fat? Aak about our money-aavlng laaald Dlaaanlat lar ll! PDM. Da' ar Cat aunara. Bank Cards Honored. HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 AM-6:00 PM. Open Sundays In November G December only, Noon-5:00 PM. 6 3428 VLTAYLOII ST. in witowooo ruza Fort Wayne Headquarters FOR BOATS POWER EQUIPMENT, OUTBOARD MOTORS AND TELEVISION FEATURING THESE BRAND NAMES: Evinrude Alumacraft Mobie Cat Sunfish Pioneer GI' Phone 456 8290 2802 Calhoun St. Fabulous GROOMING with loving care by six highly-skilled professionals in a beautiful, ultra modern, sparkling clean grooming center. Mixed breeds welcome, too. Come in See why we serve over1 700 steady and 1328 N Coliseum Blvd TIME CORNERS SHOPPING S8fISfl6d CUSt0m6l'S. For KBYPASS AT LAKE AVE , ' an 5965 u s 24 west 432-1385 nt required Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson Gladieux Refinery Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilson From a Friend Carin Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Luke Wyckoff Brad and Greg Schenkel Dr, and Mrs. Don Bollhiemer Dr. and Mrs. John A. Foster Mr. and Mrs. David D. Allen xx SKC! 3 illitwllli 1 I'-K 57: ll.. W I. , ,V Y 1 In , I Y' V A is V if 1- U ' 1 95' I ' '7 ' --if L... 3 1 .A-A ' ' i 1 L KES the family business that wants to serve your family. Two Locations Lake s Hardware Indianapolis Road d A Nine Mile South of Baer Field Lakes Golden Rule Hoagland, IN UA: e f J . Wayne National Bank ,- Buildings: 'Q gm. .J if: . -'iff-:'Zs a.+ 2l'8PhBl'S... 45 'l,f, 41 fd 1 EGR , nits ROOThelps you to remember... 4, 0 get cz fair shake I L 1 7 . WEKNOW HO ' ASALE FOR O . Negotiating the agreement. CENTURY 21' Action Warranty.'M h Arranging financing. Handling It's your assurance that what I all the paper work. Leaving we've said is Wl'1atyou'll get. nothing undone for Call or drop by. Put us I you to do. That's how and the CENTURY 21 we close a sale. And Action Warranty to ' we're willing to say it work closing a sale in writing with our te for you. I ABOITE REALTORS, INC. f219J432-0564 2827 Getz Road, Fort Wayne, IN WE'RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS 'M 0 I f 1978 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation, 'E' Licensed Trademark of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. . Printed USA. Each office is independently owned and operated. Equal Housing Opportunity Q CENTURY 21 Action Warranty at participating offices. I 1 l 1 1 ' ADSXCOMMUNITY-175 Where can you stuff your ace? CREATICN CCRNER WESTLAND MALL 1, 1 CHRISTIAN Cavs BooK sz GIFT WI tw SHOPPE Freshman Rosalyn Renner eats pizza at Pizza Hut. 176-ADSXCOMMUNITY US 24 West 432 6641 Many Iookedforfood One of the many trends of the stu- dents was going out for pizza after the game on Friday and Saturday night. The most popular kind of pizza was Thin and Crispy with every- thing on it. Another favorite was pepperoni pizza. The pepperoni was also popular with cheese. Other favorites included pepperoni and sausageg pepperoni and green pep- persg sausage and cheeseg Italian sau- sage with Thick and Chewy crust. But for those of us who didn't especially like pizza there was always the salad bar or maybe a I-loagie sandwich, and if that was not fast enough or not quite right, McDonald's was always close by. What possessed these students to go and spend all of their money on pizza and soft drinks? Perhaps it's the feeling of warm cheese melting on their tongue the same time that the pepperoni was burning it. Then again, it could have been the aroma of onions, peppers and tomato sauce blending together in such a way that it made their mouth water. Or maybe it was just thinking about bringing a piece of pizza up to their mouth only allowing enough time for the string of cheese to run from their piece to the plate to slowly snap before they devour it. Still it could have been the fact that it was close by and everybody else was there because they didn't have anything else to do. Whatever the reasoning pizza eat- ing became an American pastime, a people pastime and, even more importantly, a Homestead student pastime. And what a way to pass the time. I Corl Corporation Congratulations fo the 7979 Graduating Class Manufacturers of fine fiberglass i tubfshower enclosures WE DO IT ALL FOR YOU ESTERLIN E'S of .Q 4 CONGCG INC. E at I-69 Fort Wayne, IN MCD0l16ld'S 432-3067 - I Brakes Tu p Tires Meats After a game seniors Mark Hoffman. Steve Batten Bread Lentz and lim Brown talk wth junior Sarah Collins in McDonalds. Other Grocery Items ADSICOMMUNITY-177 ff w, f A EASO ,QQ Y Toulgcg no 121584 QIFT5 6218 Covington Road 'sf , '35 Eff F? af' coming Queen Chris McGhee smiles flowers from FOUR Home radiantly as she holds SEASONS. .831 lj I 178-ADSXCOMMUNITY L. ,W ' 'brti' -e an qv- il 1 35+ - ...-.va- X ff' X x iving a hand UMBER'S PA TRONS NORTH 486-3491 2814 Maplecrest Rd I Georgetown Areaj ACE HARDWARE SOUTH 747 3866 2413 Lower Huntington Rd 1Wayneda1e Areaj A8rP Tool 81 Die Inc PH 483 2596 TOOLS DIES 8. FIXTURES DESIGN SERVICE MR. and MRS. GLEN S. GARDINER DAUTZ FLORISTS MR. and MRS. PRICE TAULBEE DANIEL and MARY URBAN MR. and MRS. RON HA RWA RD MR. and MRS. STEPHEN REASH MR. and MRS. DONALD H. PERREY MR. and MRS. KENNETH GAST GARY MUNCY MR. and MRS. DA VID J. TARGGART Homes by BRIDGES reflect your own good taste and personality. They are built with old-fashioned pride in craftsmanship to last a lifetime. Now building in Forest Ridge and Amber Ridge Estates. Bridges Home Construction, Call Glenn Bridges 747-3520 or 639-6793 ' ADSXCOMMUNITY-179 QQ q bv 14' O .4 , ' M W , 'xfnr QI A AY F 5 31 , Q IU K0 I swf mm IFICO Tl ovingfon Road Aulo ' INSURANCE B k ' ' I I , I - Auro- FIRE . LIFE . HEA sfco Cashing in on after school work QIMW Con gratulatlons Westland Mall 432 0054 To The I IP 31 Class 3,3 'x - I Of 79 N3 6706 C T Nahona an 432 9707 I Q ea, ' I .,,! I u I0 I I I I I Carl E SImon George W Hull 432 731' Several hunted jobs During the year some of the stu- dents found that after school jobs helped to pay for all the little things that Mom and Dad weren't always quite willing to provide the money for. Most of the stores and restaurants in the southwest area were happy to hire students as part time workers after school and on weekends. Popu- lar spots to find after school jobs included McDonald's, The Wharf, The Aboite I-louse, Lucky Steer, Pizza Hut, Iimmie's, Penquin Point, Roger's, Scott's, Maloley's, Belmonts, Mr. Wiggs, K-Mart, and that's just to name a few. Others abounded all over the growing southwest area and city outskirts. Quite a few of the students didn't like working nights, especially on weekends, but did not have much of a choice. They learned to work 6222 US Hwy 24 around their scheduled hours to go out and spend most of the money they had earned. Then there were those who tried to get as many hours as they could so that they could save most of their money for future use. There were some problems as well as advantages in getting after school jobs. There were two major prob- lems, the first being the possibility of falling behind in school work and the second was that if someone was in a sport, band or anything that required after school time, it was hard, sometimes impossible, to find a job. Of course, one of the many advantages was making their own money and another was the experi- ence that was gained by working and managing their own budget. And, hopefully, everything balanced, schoolwork and job hours. Steve S runger, a senior, and two other employ ees work quickly in the kitchen at McDonalds Bowl ing Af I t's Very Bes t League openings Sz open bowling Don Schaeffer Us 24 West proprietor Roanoke, IN 672-2963 Senior Mary Cunningham walks out of Lincoln National Bank after cashing her check. ADS! COMMUNITY-181 cz' support stron gel' than ever Swim Pools Inc. his-30 no-- , X 8 f 'w-.. These are just two of the finely crafted pools built Display and store: 4721 Illinois Road T by SWIM POOLS, INC. C311 432-2515 l THE . n ' . V A, , ' lltllllllilflllllllllllll' lllilfll 7m ll wx-.-l.1lfl ca IN Home COMPANY 55 Pnoressuomxl onorrlcs S 23 STEAM CARPET CLEANING . . 51 lndustrlallflommerclalllnvestmentlDevelopmenl Real Estate W . 1-11-ll E-T-'W - SINCE 7970 716 S. Barr SHEET ll by carefully rmined l Fon Wallne- mdlana 46802 -Ni -- l, Aj F - experienced, personnel l2l9l 422-8474 5 xnzmrr Vu insured T i , . ,,.' Ln , ' ' ' 9' K: .fy ' unilomwed 8. couneous 5 Q No smoking in home gl ann:-cams l976' or office' E ' .I - : SOll TREATMENT Mr. and Mrs: Eugene Galloway A y TREATMENT TOR . Sifxlngim 5 . 'fqjfqy-Q ,I 1, , 0 SPOT REMOVAL The Crumpacker Family fl U lfrff' ' PET ODORS E Q3 Suzanne Fuhs Qi af RON wmom - owNsR I 3: iq sm cormmzo fouwmmr Jackw Gruesbeck 9 V154 rilnALiJl2i,T:al1TS:usT OR CARPET MARKS Q A Friend T. la T0 vouk HOME: : . H 4-S6-Swv' 11222-22 N Danswe, .Q KLEENIT, mc. THE PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANER Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Scheeringa Maman or NAM., STEAM CARPET CLEANERS Assn., cnmaen or coMMeRce 5 U , 4916DRlFTwoODDR. ig Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K elpper ?,1T'lgTN-N,yWWg,m, ,N ,m,M,',H,m-Mt . , ',m,m4N,t .l'Y'l l'. - 'fr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wlant . ll l 1 182-ADSKCOMMUNITY 13 banking offices, all around tovvn. Lobbies open until 5:00 PM. Mon. - Thurs., until 6:00 PM. on Fri. More services, more innovative ideas to bring you better banking. lt all adds up to Fort Wayne's oldest but youngest-thinking bank. Check the phone book for the office nearest you. Stop in and let us meet you. We'd really like to be your bankers. S PEOPLES TRUST BANK ADSXCOMMUNITY-183 N MAGNAVOX CONSUMER ELECTRONICS COM PANY STEREO - TELEVISION - COMPONENTS RADIO - TAPE - VIDEO GAMES VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER QUALITY IN EVERY DETAIL 0 -a 'I' 68' 0 Trying to ada' it up ut Q luqiors C a bIte to e I olleen Carmody and Beth Bunn grab at at Pizza Hut. Q V ,f fu' O Lake Aye. .at 30 By pass 77me Corners, US 24 West I Waynedale on Bluffton Rd. New H-WF- 7 US 30 E9-ff , ff Ind iI Open 77 a.m. !Cafeteria! Salads V Breakfast 6-7 7 a.m.!Sa!ad Bar ' 'I' Open till 9 p. m. Sun.-Thurs. 09917 fill 9 D-'TL 3Uf7-'77'lUfS- Y I el I open rw 70 p.m. Fri. S sat. Open fill 70 nm- Fff- 8 SHI- -I ll here! I h md if 2121 I I -Q - quality I Lucky Steeg EEIXES., Restaurants ...!:'.'.':2.'...,, 84-ADSKIOMMUNITY NORMANA BOERGER Insurance Inc 0 , l 7 222 West Berry Street Fort Wayne IN 46802 Telephone 424 4024 C When you need us,don't delay Welfare fy? arrfage S e i C e S 'Personal Counseling All found progress Several new additions have been made in Southwest Allen County throughout the year that have made it bigger and better than ever. One of the biggest additions added to the area was Westland Mall, which really helped to make shop- ping more convenient for students as well as other area residents. Shops in the new facility included ones that carried furniture, photography equipment, clothing, lamp supplies and greeting cards. A place to eat and a barber shop were also included. Along with the mall a new Dawn Donuts and Arby's went up to make a larger selection of places to eat in the area. Contractors have been buying land locally for new housing additions. Some of the newer ones included: Aboite Lake Estates, Bittersweet Moors, Haverhill, Aspen Village and Winterfield. The new homes being built have brought the student popu- lation up from 1,030 to 1,092 in Homestead and it has gone up even more in the elementary schools. The city has also been buying land. They used it to put in a new road as a back entrance for trucks to get into the recently built factories on Hadley Road. This was primarily done to help solve the problems of heavy traffic and frequent street repair. Overall, it was a big year of much progress that made it easier on the students by saving them gas, time and by opening new job opportuni- ties. The progress gave them the fringe benefits of living inside the city when they really didn't. An aerial view shows some of the new homes in the Haverhill addition. ADSXCOMMUNITY-185 Keeping the customer satis 1661, PRIME CONSTRUCTION, INC. I .0 4+ 'fr 0? METALLUKGICAL A Q 40 'Q 9 It I 4, S' 6' 9 S Nletallurical Processing Inc. ATMOSPHERE HEAT TREATING Beresford N. Clarke . Box 842 Fort Wayne, Ind 46801 U.S. 30 E. at Uloverleaf Telephone C2191 423-1691 r-ADS KCOMMUNITY 7IO5 Smith Road o Fort Wayne, Indiana 46809 C d 219 PHONE 747- I7 esfwood Lanes Your Family Bowling Center Bowling, along with some photography, takes on its own art form as Doug Borros releases a roll at WESTWOOD LANES if ?' H x, ag-1 -3 4 ...fl AND SEAL COMPANY, INC. 1 l4l5 South Calhoun 424-5395 'N 1 1. -4-f -aww 2 X i X-4-I v v-. . 'A ' 2.11. ' 4 ' . . . ff-,43-sLg,-,N X 2'..4'.t Y '-2- .1 SQ- ,Q BUNN TRUCKING, INC. Office 1 747-1106 12422 zubrick Road R9Sid9l'lC9 I Roanoke, In ADSXCOMMUNITY- n . 1 ,.1. 'sq' i- 7 -'S Lt? fb ' K J Tibu- During homecoming week sophomore Pepper lBromm-lineier wears her version of a toga on toga day L Roanoke Service Chenncals Fertdizer Green 'furf Lawui Sernce Plione 1679 3191 i--14 -- - listf,----AIDS fQZfJN1VtlfNl'l'Y i Youive gotta see il! Toga day and toga parties. a Chi- nese syndrome and a Halloween that no one can seem to forget were just a few things that the movies added to the year. We had love stories. including Olivers Story , If Ever l See You Again and Moment By Moment : horror movies as in Magic , Psy- chic and Halloween , tear-ierkers which included, Ice Castles , and The Deerhunteru. We also had mov- ies that can't be categorized, such as. The Eyes of Laura Mars . The Silent Partner , Heaven Can Wait and The China Syndrome , and last. but not least, those 'wild and crazy' movies: Animal House , the Rocky Horror Picture Show and Cheech and Chong Up In Smoke . The movies made bigger stars out of several actors and actresses. War- ren Beatty, Olivia Newton-Iohn and lohn Belushi became even more pop- ular with their starring roles in hit movies. Out of 100 people polled the stu- dents' favorite movie was Animal House , which received 502, of the votes. Animal House starred Sat- urday Night Live's Iohn Belushi and launched a lot of TV show copies. Second was Halloween with 23'Mi and Heaven Can Wait , starring Warren Beatty, with 1721. Last were Every Which Way But Loose and Grease, both with 5'V0 of the votes. Some other movies which were favorites were The China Syn- drome . The Deerhunterm, The Silent Partner , the Rocky Horror Picture Show and Magic . lt was the year of the food fight . the psychic, the boogie man and even all those wild and crazy men from college, who all helped to make the year more memorable and helped to make it a little more lively. Cu tom . lll Olgyllus C-Zfiybfug new Feed eed WITH 24 T Roanoke. IN l U tfivitucre wiitir vouinmx ROGERS 1 1 . Congratulations to the '79 seniors r a from Roger's Markets t ,4 . l INDSCAPI AICNITICTS gbfanf center dna. PLANTS, SHRUBS, LANDSCAPING Jeff Straessle Ron Straessle 9431 U.S. 24 West 1021 E. Coliseum Blvd 12191432-7370 12191484-7623 The Sandler Family Mr. and Mrs. Dean Needham Mary Ann Carmody Mr. and Mrs. James K oegel Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tinkel Mrs. Hubarrt Mr. and Mrs. Wierzbinski Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peterson Mrs. Dorothy Berning SPARTANA STAFF 7.9 w Yfl -Lil .....LL.J LIJPKE-RICE ASSOCIATES FOR FINANCIAL PLANNING Property And Casualty Insurance xii '-tw if 41, 1....4...ain.Q' . Sophomore Class President John Rice listens attentively while in a 6th period Student Government meeting. Estate Planning - Life Insurance - Mutual Funds Telephone: l219I 742-1331 SUITE 900 - COMMERCE BUILDING 127 W. BERRY ST. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46802 190-ADSXCOMMUNITY Selection enlarges over area Washnngton Square Plaza , BESTVWSHES Maplewood Plaza GRADUATING CLASS N Anthony Plaza OF 1979 New Haven Plaza TIME CORNERS 5,7 I , - r - - I I - - XX ar 'J SL Bllwhlllltlll' U rife Blue-J, Inc., Publishe S , O 3808 South Calhoun Street A Fort Wayne, Indiana 46807 X f Phone: 7441373 or 7441374 Cf if , :-, - yoj 'Q 21 A -1' f , 'g-,yo - . X ',.. 'fi , Y my Y' .. ,l Ai:'a Homestead Sophomore A , Z eff David James 'o Q .fig - with f Trophy Colorado Black Bear ' ff MEN S SHOPPE June 1918 '1 Westland Mall across24fromtheWharf ADWOMMUNITY-191 Al I l Congratulations Class of '79 Compliments of Ken Farris and Sons, E xo ava t in 9 13432 Lafayette Center Rd. K .iid Roanoke. IN 672-2967 Peeling a sticker off a vase, junior Sarah Collins finishes an evening of work at COVINGTON PLAZA HALLMARK. i !p,,..,gg Ns.. IC Freshman iennifer Lynn stops at Shell to fill ht-r gas tan 1-ren though the price has risen to 80.9. 192-ADS f COMMUNITY Cruising on empty isn't very easy. but it happened to many students when the gas shortage became more serious in Ianuary. Cruising was to some just a waste of gas, but to others it was fun and something to do before or after a game, or when there wasn't anything going on. Although many students only cruised around Time Corners. the gas problem still affected them. lt also affected those students with after school jobs and everyone else who had somewhere to go. The high prices of gasoline put a large hole in almost everyone's pock- ets. By May, the price per gallon was rising at a steady two cents per week. According to the manager of another privately owned local station, the price per gallon that they paid for regular went up 13.10 cents from Ian- ? X gm all out ofgas uary to May, unleaded and premium rose 14.60 cents. And diesel went up almost 18 cents per gallon. But even at these steady rising prices. teenag- ers will pay the higher prices rather than give up a night on the town . to conserve their gas. It seemed that it was an abnormal thing for anyone to sit home on a Friday or Saturday night. or even on a school night when they could be driving around. Even the upped price of gas couldn't keep students from going out and having a good time. it just wasn't meant to be. And the good sides of the gas cri- sis? Well, how about the awareness of an energy problem? Or the grow- ing support of conservation methods to help curb further troubles? We've got to learn to save or . .. there goes the cruising. Variegf--Spice of advertising ZESTO 6304 Covington Road 2225 Broadway Shakei Sundaes Ulldlliilhfb r ual it Concrete ITTLE TURTLE GIFT SHOP F0 Q y Call W84W Concrete, Inc. E5 'I bvww Y4a 7T w Sz w ooNoRETE, INC. Rural Route 2 B 110 A gift fl'Om the Litile 'hfansit mixed Turtle gives twice. ROANOKE, IN 46783 G t d C vington Ro d Op M dyth St dy 10 5p ADSXCOMMUNITY-193 MENTS FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTST A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS FROM A F' COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND C MENTS FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS' A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS FROM A Fi COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND C MENTS FROM A ' I .ND COMPLIMENTSI A FRIEND C0iC0mpl1ments from a fr1end,.MENTS FROM A F COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND C5 MENTS FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS FROM A F COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND C MENTS FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS COLLINS OLDSMOBILE SUPPORTS THE HOMESTEAD SPARTANS ALL THE WAY i 4801. Coldwater Rd. One of Fort Wayne's Leading Italian , and American Cuisine Restaurants ULU9 . Cocktail Lounge 0 Carry out Service ' Catering to all Groups 2242 Goshen Rd. Next to Keylanes Bowling on U.S. 30-33 West ,Y -- f ,-ff avfg K T H I , Checking out a used van at COLLINS OLDSMOBILE, fresh- men Tina Moore and Mary Carstens look over the interior. 194--ADSXCOMMUNITY Congratulations Class of I Q I I ,' I L' ..4 I- '-1,452-, ir' 71-71 '-f 4f ' .. V . g . P. 0. Box 247 I 302 E. WALLACE sr FT. WAYNE, INDIANA 46801 42193 744-2231 Best Wislzes Spartans . 1' fox.. s 5 R080 Automatic Car Wash Meet Shawn and Tom for a super clean wash Time Corners N 3. Q Q fa Q Q- Q C fb SL Q fb 5 OE. Q: Q 2:2 Q Q HS 0 Congratulations to Athletes and fans for lVElAC All-Sports Championship Leo Luken Richard Shenfeld Mr, and Mrs. George Nieto Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. LI Mr. and Mrs. John o. Arnold N Mr. and Mrs. Ben Deterllng l Much love to l 81 A I Class from Mrs. P. u .55 PRENTICE PRODUCTS s.-ef--+-- H ' I W M , L -19 4. .iq Ir: 44, fs 49 Y. lid I. yt- M2 E - A 40. Q 4 .W.M11'f I , ,, . F- '-- MY- - 5 H , .uiib , 4 ,. jf 1 'ff Y. 1, -4-:P .1 sr W-T924-A . ff ..,,i .I A. , 4- ,.. , ,- - -- 1 , ' -. -4-f'f.- .. N.. v 0,1 'n 'Q I 1 f - -Y ,, -, --..p-,,y:'eftu.., 's-,, ,, , . '- 3... U, - .. A' ,4 ...Af 144- ma . Prentice Products 4130 Ferguson Indland Oils, Inc. I I Distributor of Gasoline, Motor Oil, Fuel Oil, Liquid Fertilizer and Nitrogen. Phone: 672-2307 Phone: 747-4108 I I U.S. Hwy. 24 3204 Lwr. Hunt. Rd. Roanoke, IN P.O. Box 9007 I ADSlCOMMUNITY-195 Shopping for all the options 4-Q-in f bf 1 IZIIF'-Q5 Freshman Eric Cunningham assists an em- ployee at CUNNINGHAM OPTICAL. DOWNTOWN OFFICE 800 S. Calhoun CAcross from Court Housej Fort Wayne, IN 46802 CUNNINGHANI OPTICAL Phone: 423-1516 196-ADSXCOMMUNITY NORTH OFFICE 5233 Coldwater Road I 14 Mile North of Glenbrookj Fort Wayne, IN 46825 Phone: 482-1555 F l I l Fine China Glass and Gifts Distinguished Ladies' Apparel WESTLAND MALL souruoA'rig oLENBRooK 117 West Jefferson PHONE 432.1136 ruvii: comms AUBURN PLAZA Open 10 to 9 Monday thru Friday 10-5 Saturday The 're 'ust cz riot Y J Drugs, sex and violence, three seri- ous subjects? Well, maybe, but not on a Saturday night, because with jane Curtain, Iohn Belushi, Gilda Radner, Mr. Bill and the rest of the Saturday Night Live gang, nothing was a serious subject. The comedy was different from past years. Stand-up comedians were making a big hit and comedy shows were becoming more and more popular once they became the topic of conversation. Saturday Night Live , Mork and Mindy , and The Muppet Show were three of many new comedy shows on T.V. that were very popu- lar throughout the year. Saturday Night Live was on every Saturday night, live from New York, and was a combination of skits that always seemed to make fun of something. Mork and Mindy , a comedy show about a young woman living with a man from outer space who tried to adjust to the customs on earth, was the favorite of many, young and old alike. The Muppet Show , a unique comedy show, starred the puppets from the children's show Sesame Street , but was enjoyed by almost everybody. As far as comedians, Steve Martin, George Carlin, Richard Pryor and johnny Carson were favored by the majority of students. Steve Martin, that wild and crazy guy , had many albums out and came to Fort Wayne in November and appeared at the Coliseum. Carlin and Pryor both had many albums out and also appeared on The Tonight Show and Satur- day Night Live , just to name a few. johnny Carson, the host of The Tonight Show , was not a new name in comedy, like the rest, but was still on top. A -8 ...:'l..D-I V . -., -, mn.. The guy cheerleaders display their form of comedy to the student body at a third period pep session. ADSXCOMMUNITY-197 Magic Jeannie U A ' A 1 4 'T jo -' I A 4 JEAN BEERMAN 432-1447 fs WTI , L Y V 6 L. DDR Buyers, sellers come together :fi 'z' 3 CD 'T' To '7S2f:EQE5SQ th H 1 4 ww A -- -:Q Q5 . Q9 -:Q U Class I VUHQ5' M F5?Wf?5W 0 A ' SQ, QQ so QQ Q79 Q wa if FU 54 X lag 323 F P ur VVaHpapeHng W86 I' HJ CONGRATULATIONS ON A GREAT YEAR FOR HOMESTEAD HIGH SCHOOL 1978-'79 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ERI! Tunl8fIllaehine, Inc. '41 Robert Brown, Doug Rehman and Matt Meyers work on a movie projector in the AV room. ADSXCOMMUNITY-199 M ovzn to a new commercial beat . Q. Freshmen Kelly Rynearson and Ja mie Caudill find the ABOITE HOUSE an enjoyable place to eat Freshmen Julie Menze, Angela Cas- taldi and Kim Wolfcale look over a Honda at DON AYERS PONTIAC 4614 ' I'V6,V6 all get it new A lot of the students spent at least one Saturday night with a fever that was going around. A fever that made them want to jump, shout, and boo- gie down to the ground, while several colored lights flashed and they hustled around the floor to the beat of the music. This fever was the Saturday Night Fever or, better known as. disco. Disco was mostly line and partner dances which were variations of the hustle. Unlike the Rock-n-Roll fad, where everyone danced to the music of a live band, everyone danced to the records of a hired disc-jockey. Some disc-jockeys had their own light shows they used to add to the bright colored and flashy clothes worn by many dancers. Unfortunately, the Huntington Disco was about the only place the students could get in to go dancing in the area. At Huntington they met stu- dents from other schools and had the opportunity to be in dance contests, if they wanted. Huntington, a skating rink by day and a Disco on Saturday nights, had an average of 375 to 400 students every Saturday night. The disco was open from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. every Saturday night, but because of the dress code nobody wearing jeans was admitted. The school had its own Disco Club that consisted of approximately 100 students, and they taught them dif- ferent dances which they did at the dances after the games. After their exposure to disco the students helped add their own style. O I Seniors Anna Carmona and Debbie Dewald enjoy the first outside dance with Steve Doner and his 'amazing' light show. DON AYRES PONTIAC 4740 LIMA FIOAD FOFIT WAYNE, IN TELEPHONE 484-0551 ' Pontiacs 0 Honda Cars 0 IHC Scouts ' Selected Used cars ' Leasing Dept. ' Service Dept. ' Body Dept. 0 Parts Dept. ADSXCOMMUNITY--201 hose worthwhile e xpendi tures Don Hull' estaurcmt A GEORGETOWN HOLLYWOOD ORIGINAL DRIVE-IN PRIME RIB QUIMBY VILLAGE BBQ SOUTH ANTHONY STOCKYARDS CAFE I THE FACTORY T moe us. 27 sourn 6 Inc FORT WAYNE. IN 46816 PHONE 2191639-6574 PHONE 219-639 3591 cm The carpet place with custom made furniture 202-ADSXCOMMUNITY JAPANESE STEAK HOUSE 6525 E. State Blvd. Coliseum Blvd. West 305 E. Superior 1502 Bluffton Rd. 2005 E. State Blvd. 1504 Bluffton Rd. 5730 S. Anthony Blvd. 3005 Maumee Ave. 5811 Coldwater Rd. THE GAS HOUSE 305 E. Superior TIME CORNERS' Trustworthy Hardware. Also see our Trustworthy stores at South Anthony Georgetown Square Washington Square gf 'r . Lp Dr . Mr Mr. Mr Marion Newcomb Mr. ' Mr Mr. Congratulations Graduating Class Anthony Wayne Corporation 702 Commerce Bldg Fort Wayne, IN 46802 2 of 1979 J' , u s ygvumrvlh g 4 , v . . ' Gaining., , ' fi. V - , XII .,f' .-1 .. frau- 01 I ','1'f'.. il. . ' -- ,- ,..f.. ',' g,L?,..- .N - v-' -. u . 'I R -4 f ' I' an ' 'v 'qi . - sq I-4 x up -.1 l 'N J. ' fd s 4 -,. . QQ- lm 4..,,, .un-...2,.s: ', .9 V' -0. nl, . 7. , wo ' ' u, Q 5-IU, .4 ' ', Mr. and Mrs. William Warshauer Charles R. Bradberry . and Mrs. . and Mrs. and Mrs. . and Mrs. and Mrs. . and Mrs. and Mrs. James D Frey Leon Youngpeter Tom Silva O Hara John Groganz Jack Ouinn COLOPHO Volume 9 of Homestead High School's RETROSPECT, 4310 Home- stead Fload, Fort Wayne, IN, 46804 was edited by Denise Crumpacker and printed by Newsfoto Yearbooks, San Angelo, TX. Newsfoto was represented by IVIr. Dick Kennard. Press run: 775 copies of a 9 X 12 216 page book. Cover: Blue Cordova grain with embossed lettering and gold stamped mylar. Endsheets: Ivory vivi-text stock paper with blue inked, percentaged artwork. Binding: Smythe Sewn. Paper: First signature is 80 lb. Kromekote and the remainder is 80 lb. Sak Enamel. Type: 10 pt. Melior was used for body type and 8 pt. Melior was used for captions. The opening was done in 12 pt. Melior and the quote for sports was done in 14 pt. Nlelior. Headline type: Opening- 36 pt. Melior Italics: Features- 36 pt. Melior, subheads- 24 pt. Melior Italics: Student Life- 36 pt. Optima Italics: Sports- 36 pt. Spartan Ita- lics, blurb- 18 pt. Spartan Italics: Academics- 36 pt. Palatino Italics, blurbs- 18 pt. Palatino Italics: Clubs- 36 pt. Vogue Italics: People- 24 pt. Bodini Italics, blurbs- 10 pt. Melior Italics: AdslCommunity- 36 pt. Times Roman Italics. Portraits for underclass and seniors were done by Root Photographers. Root representative was IVIr. Ray Dobbs. Opening specifications: Pages 2-3 background in super blue: pages 4-5 back- ground in dark green: pages 6-7 background in cherry red. Feature specifications: All background color is silver. Picture border, tooling lines and headlines are...pages 8-9, arctic blue: pages 10-11, brilliant red: pages 12-13, maroon: pages 14-15, dark green. FIETROSPECT is a member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Indiana High School Press Association and Quill 84 Scroll. Seventy-five percent of the book's photography is student work. Special thanks to Mr. Doug Waldman for the use of his photography. And also to Beth Moore, Flobin Bissell and Scott Langford for writing for the book. We had our problems but...we did it! Besides attending workshops at Ball State over the summer we had a turkey dinner for Christmas while we opened our gifts from our secret Kris Kringle. We even had a birth- day party for everyone on staff. But it wasn't just fun. We had those deadline nights that seemed to last forever. But...it was worth it. Not only because we have a fantastic book but because we made some fan- tastic friends. A ti iii? .Ag r . Thanks to my staff, who became my very close friends, and to all of those teachers and friends for helping me through this year. And a special thanks to my family for understanding. W ,A 4. ' - -I Q. 2 W 4 WI' . -fra 2 ' ' I gat- . . '.f.ff.fl5,i31 Y 1 ' vnu. Z -- t ff , C ' , I COLOPHON sPAcE DONATED av Don Joi-iNs1'oNE ADSWCOMMUNITY- IZ EX ABOITE TOWNSHIP COMM. ACADEMICS DIVISIONAL . .. 10 Aekermann. Sarah ... M104 ACTIVITIES ,,... ,.,,. ..,.. 11 Adkins. Gregory ., . ....65 9Adkins. Mona .. ... ,... ADKINS. TIM.. ,,.... ,. . ADMINISTRATION ... ,... ADS , ..,..C,,... . ... . ADS DIVISIONAL .I.,,,..,, AICHELE, SALLY. .. ..... . 12 Albert. leffrey ..... ,16, 102 10 Albert. lanice ,. .. ... ,. 9Allen. Amber .,., ... ,... ALLEN, MR. 81 MRS. D. 12 Allen, leff .. .,.. . ... 9Allen, Ioan . . .. .,,.. 12 Allen. Laura ., , , ..,. 12 Allen. Lisa . 123 10 Altman. Lori . .... . 11 Amslutz. Scott . ... 69 9Anastasia, Gail ... . .. .. 12 Anastasia, Paula . . 22. 30. 70. 148. 172 ANDERSON, ALFREDIA . . . 10 Anderson. Lisa , ANDERSON, KAREN .... 9 Anhaeuser. Heidi . . 12, 67 ANTHONY WAYNE CORP. A P4 P TOOLS 11 Aririk. Timothy . .76 Al.l-'ORD.l1R,8t MRS. IOHN .80 132 114 140 124 121 164 170 168 106 157 132 124 157 124 148 148 132 148 124 112. 167 132 121 124 140 9 Arforrl. Michael , 65.124 11 Armstrong. Catherine . 140 11 Arnold, Caroline . . 140 ARNOI.I1,lOlITNI 1fl.f5'l.fi2.74.75. 158 11 Arnold. Nancy 93. 96. 140, 212 11 Arnold. Rhonda 104,140 ARNOLD, SANDY . 158 ART 104 204-INDEX Freezing with anticipation, senior Michelle Lassus awaits the outcome of a play. The Spartans went on to win all five home matches. 10 Arthur, Iames ............ 47,132 . 26, 27, 89, 99, 148 12 Authur. Laura 10 Ashby, David .......,. 52, 78, 132 11 Ashley, Mark ..... 9 Aust, james ..... . . . . . , ,140 . . . . .131 10 Aust, Iohn ...,....,.. ,.... 1 32 9 Avila, Alicia ....,.........,.. 124 10 Avila, Marita ... ,........ 51,132 DON AYRES PONTIAC 10 Ayres, Lucinda .. ........... 132 BACKOFEN, MARY ........... 158 12 Baeuerle, leffrey . .32,94.123,148 11 Baker, Kay ....,...,..,..... 140 12 Baker, Mick ....,. 28,82,112.148 9 Baker. Pamela . . ..,...,..... 124 10 Baker, Steven ......... 47, 73, 132 11 Baker, Thomas ...,...,..... 140 BAND ..,...............,..... 100 BAND MEMBERS: Ianice Albert. Pamela Baker, Thomas Baker, Rod- ner Batcher. Greg Beckmeyer, Iona- thon Beerman, Theodore Beerman, Leslie Beneeki, Maria Benecki, Anna Bobrek, Brian Burnau. Ieff Busch- man, Todd Busehman, Caron Cada- wallder. Chris Cadawallder, Al Cantrell. Francis Carteaux, Paul Ciesielski, Ann Clements, Martin Cole, Elizabeth Collins, Eva Coulter, Dianna Crumpacker. Marilyn Den- nis, Frank DeSantis, Robert Diss. Denise Donnelly, Debra Dorrance, jzfx EX J X Beverly Dunkle. Bill Earling, Coleen Easterday. Iaequelin Emrich. David Estrella, Eric Fairhurst, lulia Foster, Iames Fredrick, Ann Fritzsche. Nan- ette Gallaway, Gordon Garfield. Bryan Gibson, Steve Gillette, lohn Glessner, Thomas Gregory, lulie Griffith, lay Griffith, Kip Grosenick. lenny Grover, Peggy Hadaway, Darla Hall, Ken Harden, Steve Hart. Sheila Hatke, Donna Heiss. Ieffrey Heiss, Bobby Hopkins, Elaine Horst- man, Kim Howard, Patty Hubartt, Karen Huffman, Scott Ingram, Rob- ert james, Harvey Iohnson, jeff johnson, Eugene Iustus, Kathy Kal- ley, Leslie Kane, Paul Kane. Mary Kasales, Kim Kertis, Andy Kiester, Paul Kittaka. Amy Knepper. Cindy Knowles, Mary Krick, Ron Kuipers. Martha Lapunka, Steve Langley, Mark Lawson, Richard Leblanc, Therese Leblanc, David Lehr, Diane Lehr, Michael Lehr, Tammy Long, Iennifer Lynn, Iana Martin, Bill McDermott, lacob Miller, Ianet Miller, David Mills, Tina Moore. Paul Pacner, Andrea Pelz. Iames Perrey, Michael Peters, David Phil- lips, Adam Pierce, Kathy Pranger, Andrew Przybyla, Laura Reed, Becki Relue, Rosalyn Renner, Rob- ert Rider, Steve Riley, Ieffrey Rockey, Kyle Rodabaugh, Kerry Rodabaugh, Lisa Roehling, Amy Rosenhahn, Ioe Sciole, Elizabeth Schlueter, Cheri Schofield, Rhonda Schwartz, Ienny Seaney, Linda Shi- deler, Gavin Smith, Laurie Smith. Tina Smith, Matthew Stahl. Iohn Stark, Laurie St. Clair, Tim Ste- phens, David Sterling, Ioni Stewart, Susan Stinnett, Dawn Stooky, Diane Targgart, Norbert Tyner, Greg Urban, Cythta Watkins, Laura Weaver, Chris Westlake, Don Vtfhite, Deborah Williams, Iohn Wil- liams, Iames Winger, Scott Yoder, Steve Zacher. 11 Bangert, Mark .,..........., 140 9Bangert, Elizabeth ........... 124 BANKS MALLOUGH 81 ROTH 10 Barfell, David .....,.. 47,102,132 12 Barfell, Michelle ........ 148,212 10 Barone, Alicia .....,........ 132 BASEBALL ......... . .72 BASKETBALL, GIRLS' . .. . . . .60 BASKETBALL, GUYS' , . . . . . , .56 12 Bassett, Mark ........ ..... 1 57 9 Bassham, David ....,.,.,,.... 124 11 Batcher, Rodney ........, 47,140 12 Baughman, Brian . .49,69.96,148 10 Bay. Christine .............. 132 11 Beaman, Gregory ........... 140 12 Beaty, Carolyn ...., ..... 1 48 9Beauchaine. Ieffrey ... ..., .124 10 Beauchamp, Brad .... ..... 1 32 12 Bebout, Sandy ..... . , . .67,148 12 Beck, Linda ..,... 10 Beckmeyer, Greg ,... .,,.. 1 32 9 Beck, David ....... ..... 1 24 12 Beck, Linda ........ ..... 1 48 9 Beck, Nancy Ann .... . ,.,. 124 10 Beckmeyer, Greg ..,. ..... 1 32 9 Becraft, Paul ...... ....... 1 24 BEERMAN, IEAN 10 Beerman, Ionathon .... 49.69.132 12 Beerman, Ted ...,.. 101,117,148 11 Beers, Mark ......... ,...... 1 40 . , . . .148 9 Beers, Steven .....,...,...... 124 12 Beier, Eric .... , .38, 40, 52, 95. 148 10 Beier, Steven .,....... 52.53.132 BEIGHTS, NANCY ...,, 11,158,162 BEIGHTS, STEVEN .20, 36, 158, 163 9 Belcher, David ........... 101.124 BELMONT 10 Benecki, Leslie ,... ..,. 1 1,132 9 Benecki, Maria ....,..... 112,124 11 Berger, Michael ...,.... .140, 212 12 Berning, lean 13, 51, 60. 61, 62, 148 11 Berning, Kent 42, 44, 56. 57, 58, 72. 73,140 12 Beverly. Donna ,..,. . ,...... 157 10 Beverly. Douglas ,........ 47,132 10 Bieher, Dawn ....,,......,.. 132 10 Bissell, Cheri ........... 132.136 12 Bissell, Robin . .6,25, 112. 113,148 10 Bliss, Chris ,,.. . ,......,. ...132 11 Bloom, Kemery ,...,........ 148 11 Blue, Angela ...,..,..... 106,140 BOBECK REAL ESTATE 9 Bobrek, Anna ....,....,...... 124 10 Bodenheimer, Sharon .....,, 132 11 Boerger, Mark .... ,... ....140 9 Bohnke, Darwin ..... .... 1 24 9 Bohrer, Gary ..,.., .... 1 24 9 Bohrer, Ieff .,................ 124 10 Bollheimer, Susan ..,,.... 67,132 11 Bollinger, Bradley ..,.....,. .140 BOLLHEIMER. MR. 8: MRS. DON- ALD 11 Bolt. Christina ............,, 140 9 Bolt. Kenneth .,., ...... 1 24 10 Bolt. Robert ........,,...... 132 11 Bolyard, Mark .... ,... 5 2, 69, 140 12 Bonahoom. Barbara ,.,.,..., 148 11 Bonahoom, Gregory . . .42,65,140 10 Bongers, Kirt .,....,.,...... 132 11 Bongers, Kathy .,......., 82,140 9 Bono, Ioyce ...., ,.,... 1 24 11 Bono, Nancy ..... ...... 1 40 11 Borros, Douglas .......,. 140,144 9 Bosselman, Garry .,., , .... 124 9 Boroff, Kimberly ..,.. ..,.. 1 24 9 Boroff, Larry ................ 124 9 Borowski, Cindy ...,..,...... 124 12 Bowers, loan ..,..........,. 157 BOWHUNTER MAGAZINE 12 Boylan. Christoph ........... 148 11 Boylan, Shawn ...42, 73. 140, 216 BOYS' TRACK ..,.............. 68 BRADBERRY, CHARLES ...... 165 9Bradberry, Annette ,.,.... 124,128 12 Bradley, Chad ............., 148 10 Brandon, Elise .... ,.... 1 32 10 Brannan, Iohn .... ..,.. 1 32 11 Branum, Thomas ... .... .140 10 Brase, Andrea .... .,... 1 32 11 Bravick, Iennifer ..,. ...... 1 40 BREININGER. PAUL ...... 120,121 9 Brelin, Scott ................. 131 9 Breuning, Christine ,.....,.., 124 BREUNING, TIM 9Bridge, Brenda .....,...,. 123,124 BRIDGES HOME CONSTRUC- TION 10 Bridges, Doug .........,.. 65, 132 12 Bridges, lane ..... .... 3 8,148 12 Brigham, David ......,...... 157 10 Brincefield, Bill .....,....... 131 BRINCEFIELD, EVELYN ....... 167 12 Brincefield, Linda .....,..... 149 12 Brincefield, Sherry ...,...... 149 10 Bromelmeier, Pepper . .17. 36, 67. 132, 188 10 Brooks, Anita ......,..... 70,132 12 Brown, Iames .34, 95, 123, 149. 177 12 Brown. Karen .......,...... 149 9 Brown, Nicholas ......, 65, 76, 124 BROWN. MR. 81 MRS. ROBERT 10 Brown. Robert . . .87, 112,132,199 12, Brueck, Beth ........,... 70, 149 10 Brueck, Rebecca .....,...,.. 132 11 Brummett, George 9, 41, 42, 56, 72, 73, 140 BRUNER, IOHN ,..,........... 158 12 Bruns, Rebecca ,,........... 149 12 Bueker, Kay ,...,..,........ 149 10 Bunn, Amy .......... 62, 132. 214 11 Bunn, Beth .. .90. 91, 140, 185, 213 BUEKER, LESTER ...,...,.... 167 10 Burgdoerfer, Mike .......... 132 11 Burke, Deborah .28,29,70,91,140 9 Burke, Frederick .......... 47. 124 12 Burkhart, Timothy .... .... 1 57 9 Burnau, Brian ......, .... 1 24 BURNETT,BOB.... .....28 9 Buschman, Ieffrey . . . ..... .124 11 Buschman, Kent ......... 69, 140 10 Buschman, Todd ....... I ..... 133 BUS DRIVERS ICUSTODIANS! COOKS ...................... 166 9 Butler, Lisa .................. 124 10 Butonicz, Tom .... ..... 4 7, 133 9 Cadwallader, Chris ........ 69, 124 10 Cadwallader, Heidi ......... 133 10 Cadwallader, lim . . . . . . . .69 10 Campbell, Dawn .... .... 1 33 9 Campbell, Susan ..... .... 1 25 10 Campbell, Steven . . . ..... .133 CAMPUS LIFE 11 Cantrell, Allen .......... 112, 140 11 Carbaugh, Kay .......... 120, 140 12 Carder, Michael ............ 157 11 Carmody, Colleen 67, 90, 108, 140, 185 12 Carmody, Iohn ........... 42,149 CARMODY. MRS. MARY ANN 10 Carmody, Patrick ........ 59, 133 10 Carmody, Susan ............ 134 12 Carmona, Anna ..... 149, 168, 201 11 Carney, Carrie .............. 140 11 Carney, Shari .... ........ 1 41 9 Carney, Todd ...... ........ 1 25 10 Carstens, Beth .... ..... 7 0, 125 12 Carstens, Mary . . , ..... .149 9 Carstens, Mary .... ...... 1 25 10 Carstens, Tim ..... ..... 4 7, 133 9 Carteaux, Francis ......... 47, 125 10 Carter, lane ...... .... 1 33, 134 9 Castaldi, Angela ....... 67, 70, 125 11 Carter, Ieff ................. 141 9 Caudill, Iamie ............... 125 CAVACINI, CARY . . .35, 42, 69, 159, 160 10 Chadwell, Alisha. .51, 75, 112, 133 9 Chadwell, Ann .......... 112, 125 CHAPMAN, LOU ANN ........ 167 9 Chapman, Rhonda ........... 125 11 Chappell, Gary .......... 43, 147 12 Chappel, Kathy . .22, 51, 60, 61, 62, 70, 71, 149 CHEERLEADERS .............. 36 CHEMISTRYIBIOLOGY ........ 92 CHOIR ....................... 102 CHOIR: Mona Adkins, Ieff Albert, William Allen, Caroline Arnold, Mick Baker, Mark Bangert, Dave Barfell, lean Berning, Christine Bolt, Susan Campbell, Kay Carbaugh, Ann Clements, Sarah Collins, Steve Conrad, Michelle Conte, Donny Crandall, Eric Cunningham, Robert Ehrhardt, Tina Ellis, Scott Francey, Connie Fremion, Chris Gerding, Iames Glick, Iohn Goebel, Denise Grable, Iennifer Hayes, Marina Hechler, Sherri Hinnenkamp, Anita Hosbein, Kathryn Hossman, Caro- line Hunt, Steve Iansing, Tamera Iohnson, Kim Kain, Susan Koch, Iulie Koegel, Leslie Krinn, Steve Lake, Ionathan Loomis, Iennifer Lynn, Karen Mannes, Peter Mannes, Virginia McCracken, Nancy Need- ham, Angela Neher, Court New- comb, Greg Otis, Brad Pease, Eric Pederson, Robert Petts, Alan Pierce, Tim Ring, Pam Scheeringa, Cheryl Scott, Sherie Stauffer, Ioni Stewart, Kim Sutton, Neal Toussaint, Kurt Uhen, Dianna Vardaman, Michael Wald, Deneise Ware, Sarah Wilson, Gerold Wismer, Lisa Wood, Donna Working. 9Christoff, Ioseph . .6,28,52,53,125 10 Ciesielski, Paul ........,.... 133 CLAGG, IEAN .12, 50, 51, 70, 71, 159 11 Clapper, Curtis ..., ....... 1 40 10 Clapper, Mark . . . .... 47, 133 11 Clark, Alison ............ 89, 140 133 158 10 Clark, Brian ............. 69 CLARK,IIM ...as,46,5a,59,751 11 Clark, William . .42, 43, 44, 65, 69, 140 11 Cleaver, Karen .............. 140 12 Clements, Ann .............. 149 CLEMENTS, IANE ............ 159 12 Clevenger, Tom .12, 42, 45, 56, 149 11 Clifford,iKevin. . .11, 104, 105,140 9 Clifton, Cheryle .............. 125 10 Clifton, Iohn ............. 47, 133 CLOSING .................... 214 CLOUGH, STEVE . 20, 60, 61. 63. 159. 163 CLUB DIVISIONAL ........... 110 9 Cochran, Monica ............ 131 11 Coffey, Sydney . .9, 28, 75, 96, 140 12 Cohen, Marla ....... 112, 113, 149 COKE 12 Cole, Martin ................ 149 11 Coleman, Debbie .... ..... 1 40 12 Collier, Ieff ........ ..... 1 49 10 Collier, Mark . . ' ............. 133 11 Collins, Elizabeth ........... 140 11 Collins, Sarah ...... 140, 177, 192 COLLINS OLDSMOBILE COMMUNICATIONS ......... 106 12 Conley, Angela ..,.. 149, 152, 210 10 Conley, Lisa ................ 117 11 Conrad, Amy ........... 107, 140 11 Conrad, Ann ........ 81, 140, 211 12 Conrad, Steve . . . ........ .157 10 Conrad, Steven .... ....... 1 33 CONSERVATION .... ...... 9 6 12 Conte, Michelle .... .... 2 4, 149 11 Conte, Peter ................ 133 11 Conte, Stephen ............. 140 9 Cooke, Dennis ......... 47, 59, 125 10 Cooper, Kelli ............... 133 11 Corbat, Iohn ................ 140 9 Corbat, Mark ........,....... 125 CORL CORPORATION 12 Corkwell, Karen ............ 157 11 Coulter, Eva .......,.. 22, 70, 140 9 Coulter, Gayle ............ 70, 125 10 Coulter, Shirley ...... 70, 117, 133 COVERDALE, GEORGE ....... 167 10 Crandall, Donny ............ 133 11 Crandall, Terry .......... 73, 140 9 Crick, Shane ................ 125 CROSLEY, GENE ........ 56, 59, 76 10 Crosley, Stanley 49, 56, 58, 69, 133 CROSS COUNTRY .........,.,. 48 12 Croy, Dawn ................ 157 11 Croy, Kelly ................. 140 12 Crumpacker, Denise . .90, 91, 149, 203 9 Crumpacker, Dianna ......... 125 CRUMPACKER, MR. 81 MRS. DON- ALD 11 Cunningham, Cheryl .... 140, 212 10 Cunningham, Chrisopher. .59, 73, 133 9 Cunningham, Eric ........ 125, 196 12 Cunningham, Ieff ..... 18, 56, 149 12 Cunningham, Mary. . .10, 150, 181 9 Cunningham, Matthew .... 69, 125 CUSTER, LELAND ............ 159 9 Dafforn, Iulie ..... ..... 1 25 9 Dager, Steven ..... ....... 1 25 9Daily, Donna . . . .... 70, 130 11 Daily, Scott .... ..... 1 41 10 Dale, Ioe ...... ....... 1 33 11 Daniels, Ieff ..... ......... 1 41 10 Dare, Thomas ........ 52, 53, 133 DATING FEATURE ....... 212, 213 DAUTZ FLORISTS 11 David. Kelli ....... ....... 1 41 11 David, Scott ............. 19, 141 12 Davidson, Cheryl .... 150 11 Davis, Charles ..... ..... 1 41 12 Davis, Ieff .... .......... 9 Davis, Lenny ................ 9 Davis, Paul ......... 47, 59, 69, 11 Davis, Robert ............... 11 DeBrunner, Karen ........... DECALONNE, KATHY . .24, 26, 158. 159 12 Deister, Melinda ......... 75 10 DeLawter, Ieff ........... 42 12 Demond, Iolean ..... PARENT'S CLUB . . . 10 Dennis, Marilyn .......,.. 75 11 Dennis, Mark ....... 11 Derheimer, Kevin ....... 115 10 Derheimer, Mary ........ 108 12 DeSantis, Frank ..... 118, 150 DETERLING, BEN ........... DETERLING, HARRIET .... 82 9 Deterling, Laura ............ 9 DeWaId, Becky ............. 12 Dewald, Debbie ......... 150 11 DeWald, lane ..... 67, 70, 140 12 DeWald,.Margaret ....... 86 12 Deyo, Alison .............. 10 Deyo, Earl ................. 11 Dicke Carol n , y .....,.... 10 Dickerman, Robert .47, 65, 169 10 Didier, David .............. 10 Didier, Greg ........ 9 Diettrich, Iohn .,...,........ 9 Dillingham, Bradley ....... 47 11 Dinius, Brad ............. 28 9 Disler, Mark ....... 10 Diss, Robert .... 11 Doane, Robert .... 10 Doner, Ieff ,.... .....69 DONER, STEVE . .,......... 1 11 Donnell, Steve ..... 14, 52, 53 12 Donnelly, Denise. . . DONNELLY, DONNA 9 Dorrance, Debra .... 10 Dorrance, Dan ...., 9Dozier, Laurie . . . 12 Dressler, Brian .... 11 Dressler, Mary ..... 11 Drummond, Iohn . . 9 Duhamell, Rebecca. . 11 Dullaghan, Kathy . . 11111120 DUMALING, ARNOLD1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 Dunkle, Beverly .... 11 Dunn, Suellen ..... 9 Durnell, Danial ..,.. 12 Dwyer, Tom .... . . . 9 Earling, Bill .......... 9 Easterda Coleen y, ..... 12 Eckert, Iulia ......... 9 Eckrich, Laura ....... .13, 52 47, 12, 125, .75, 112, 11 Edwards, Pollyanna .... ,... 11 Erhardt, Bob ......,....... 9 Ehrling, Ken ................ 10 Ehrhardt, Lori ............. 10 Elliot, Mark ....... 47, 64, 65 12 Ellis. Annette ,............. 11 Ellis, Connie .... ......... 11 Ellis, Dawn ..... 12 Ellis, Mark ..... 12 Ellis, Rebecca ..., 9 Ellis, Renee .... 12 Ellis, Tim .... 9 Ellis, Todd ...... 9 Elmer, Ieff ........ ELMER, MARTY .... 12 Emerick, Brian . , . 10 Emerson, Tom .... 1111111 9 Emrich, Iacquelin ........... 12 Endres, Ioe .....,..... 28, 73 10 Endres, Kurt ......... ENGLISH LITERATURE E 8: R TOOL MACHINES ....10, 12 Eschenbacher, Annette ..... 9Eschenbacher, Todd . . 10 Eshelman, Karen ..... 9 Ess, Tracy ...,..... 10 Esterline, Lisa .... v I 10 Fairhurst Eric ..... FAMILY a. CHILDREN 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 Fansler, David ........ 42, 69, 134 10 Farmer, Douglas .........,,. 134 KEN FARRIS 81 SONS 9 Farris, Robert ......., ......126 10 Feasby, Iani ............. 61,134 FEASBY, GLENNA ....,....,,. 167 FELTEN, PAUL ........,... 70, 159 89 12 Ferguson, Ion ......... 88, , 150 9 Ferguson, Iulie .,...... .......126 11 Ferguson, Kathy .........,.. 142 11 Ferguson, Richard ......... 9, 142 12 Ferry, Colleen .,.... 11 Fields, Ionathon .... 10 Filus, Robert ...... ....157 142 ......134 9 Filus, Thomas ............ 59, 126 FINCI-I, CAROLYN .... 9 Finch, Laura ....,... 9 Fink, Annette ....... 165 . . . .126 126 142 11 Fink, Mike ................. 9 Finkbohner, Thad ......... 69, 126 10 Finkel, Sheryl ...,...... 122, 134 10 Finkelstein, Marvin .,..,.... 134 10 Fisher, Bonnie ....., .... 1 34 FISHER, DEAN ...... .... 1 26 11 Fisher, Katrina ...,.. ..,. 1 42 FISHER, MICHAEL . . . 9 Fisher, Regene ....... 10 Fishering, Iames .... ....147 ....126 ....134 11 Fitzgerald, Bob ............. 142 11 Fitzgerald, Bill ............,. 142 9Fitzgerald, Carol . . . .126 FITZGERALD, ESTRELLA 1 1 1 1 .167 10 Flamion, Van .............,. 134 11 Flanigan, Bob ,......,....... 142 11 Flem, Marilyn .............. 142 12 Florin, Reinhard . . .18, 56, 59, 150 11 Flotow,-Dawn ..... .........142 12 Foltz, Lisa ....,.. ...... 1 12,150 9 Foltz, Rick .......... ......126 FOLTZ, SHIRLEY .......,..... 167 134 10 Foltz, Todd ...........,... 9, FOOTBALL, RESERVE ......... 46 FOOTBALL, VARSITY ...,...,. 42 11 Foster, Dawna ..... 61, 94, 95, 142 FOSTER, I.I .... ................ 5 9 9 Foster, Tracy . . .47, 58, 59, 124, 126 9 Foster, Iulia ................. 126 10 Fothergill, Kim ..... 134 11 Francey, Scott .............. 142 FRANKLIN, IANET ........... 167 FRANKLIN, MARYBETH. . .84, 117. 159, 161 9 Frederick, Iames ....... .... 1 26 FREELAND, TODD .... ...... 1 34 11 Freimuth, Douglas ...... 112, 142 FREISTROFFER, TOM ......... 46 12 Fremion, Constance 9Fremion, Margaret . . 11 French, Steve ...... FRESHMEN ......... FREY, DR. 81 MRS. ....15O 126 1111142 .......1z4 12 Frey, Catherine .......... 75, 150 10 Frey, David ........... 56, 73, 134 11 F rick, Gregg ..... 12 Fritz, Karen ..... .........142 .....12,150 12 Fritzsche, Ann .....,.....,... 26 10 Fritzsche, Milo ........ 46, 69, 134 12 Fritzsche, Patricia ............ 15 11 Fry, Marcia ........... 13, 61, 142 10 F uhrman, Daniel ............ 134 FULTS, SUE ......... 20, 117, 164 10 Funk, Linda .......... 54, 55, 134 L 9 Gabbert, Alison ..... ......75,126 INDEX-205 ...134 GAl.l.OXY-XY. MR. R MRS. 11f..ill.iix.i1.Naiicttt' 1-42 I1 Candolfo. john 1-I2 9t3.indolt'o. Marv Ann 126 10G.int, jennifer 13-1 GARDNER, MRS. GLEN 9G.u'field. Gordon .126 G.-XRTON. RICK 42. 64, 65 11G.ist.Deliliie 109,142,147 CAST. MR. R MRS. KENNETH 10 Cass. Mary l.ou .10.13-4 912.151 Susan . . . 67,126 t0G4-isle-inan. Elaine . . 134 GENI-IR.-Xl. FIELD TRIPS 10 Gerdes. Michael . . .128,134 9Gerij.1.joni . . .. .. 126 10 Gerding, Chris . .. . M134 10Gt-rx. Karl .. . ... 142 11 Gibson. Brian .. . ..,,. 142 9Gibson. Kathleen . ,.., .126 10 Gidlev. Steve . . ...,,..... .134 11 Giffin. Leslie .. .. 74.75.142 GIGOUS. HARRY .. .. . . . . . .159 11 Gillette. Steve ............. 142 GLADIEUX. MR. 8: MRS. 9Gladieux. Lori .. . ..,.,..... .126 10 Glessner, john . .. .. ..... ..134 11 Glick. jim .,.1.....,........ 142 12 Godhavn. Anne ....,.... 149,150 12 Goebel. john . ..... 42, 68, 69, 153 10 Goebel, Robert .47, 59, 69, 134. 166 GOLF. GIRLS' .........,....... 54 GOLF. GUYS '.....,..,..,. ..... 7 6 GOVERNMENT ..., ..... 1 12 11 Grable. Denise .............. 142 GRADUATION ........,....... 30 GRAY. ANNA ............ 166.167 GREGORY K ASSOCIATION 12 Gregory.Thomas ........... 167 10 Green. Bruce ........... . . .134 GREEN, ROBERT ...... ..... 1 26 12 Greiner. Nancy .............. 31 GREINER, ROSEMARY ....... 160 GRIFFIN, BILL ..............,. 210 12 Griffin. Bruce ............... 157 10 Griffin, Mark ... . ...... 14,134 11 Griffin. Vicki ............... 142 10 Griffith. ......... 80,122,134 9Griffith. julie ................ 126 10 Grim. jeffrey 34, 47, 65. 72. 73, 134 12 Grimmer, john ..18, 56, 57, 59, 73, 82 9Grimmer. Kenneth ........ 59,126 GROGANZ. MR. gl MRS. jOHN 11 Groganz. Martha ......... 51,142 10 Grosenick. Kip ........ 26, 27, 134 9Grover. jenny ............... 126 GRUESBACK, jACKlE ......... 160 11 Guiler. Anita ........ ..... 1 42 12 Gunkel, Alan ....., ..... 1 57 GYMNASTICS ... . . . .66 9 Haber. Lisa . .. .. . .127, 165 9 Hadaway. Dennis ... .... 47.127 12 Hadatvay. james .. ,..... 65 12 Hadaway. Larry . . .,... 157 10 Hadawy. Peggy . . . .... . 134 12 Haifley. john ... .... .157 12 Haintz. Christine. .. .... . .11 11 Haiflich. Don .. .. .... .142 9Halaby. julia . . ...127 9Hall. Darla ..... 127 12 Hall, Deana . .... 32 10 Hall. jay . .. . .. 134 HALL. NANCY . ... 167 HALLS RESTAURANT HALLMARK HAMMEI.. IAY . 14,160,163 10 Hammons. Douglas 105,135,137 11 Hamnions, William 105.142 10 Hanks. Tracy . ... 135 CARIN. HANLEY 10 Hanselmann. john . 135 11 Harbin. joyce . 28,142 10 Harbin. Holly . . 104.135 206-INDEX 11 Harden. Kenneth ..... ..... 10 Harding. Randall.. .. ...... 10 Harding, Randall ............ 10 Harding, Ronald . .. . . . . . .. 9 I lardt. Sonja . ......... 67, 70. 11 Hardt, Tricia .. ' 10 Hardy. Mark ..... . .... . 11 Hardy, Randall .... ,... 6 5,142 HARLAN, LAURA . . . ..... 66,67 127 9 Harris. Brenda ..... ...... 9 Harris, David ....... .... 4 7 10 Harris, Mark ........... . . HARRISON, BETTY .......... 9 Harrison, Martine ........ 127 10 Harrold, Lorrie ............ 9 Hart. Steven . ......... .47, 59, 11 Harter, jerold .59,73,110, 112 10 Harter, Kelly ....... ..... . 11 Hartman, Michael .......... 11 Hartnett, Patrick ......... 78 HARWARD, MR. 8: MRS. 12 Harward, Scott ....... 42, 65 10 Harward, Todd ....... 65,69 11 Hathaway, Melinda ...... 67 10 Hatke, Sheila .............. 10 Hause, Mary .......... 87, 90 10 Hayes, Tricia .... ...... 7 0 11 Hearn, Kevin .... ...... 9 Heath. Scott ...... ...... 12 Hechler, Marina .. . . . . .67 9He1ny, Kara .......... .... 9 Heinzelman, jennifer. ,...,., 9 Heinzman, Marianne 10 Heiss, Donna ..,... .... 9 Heiss, jeff ....... .... 9 Heller, Laurie ..... .... 11 Helman, Mark .... .... HESS, CARL ...... HESS, WILMA .... 9 Hiker, john .... 9Hill.David 10 Hill, judy ............. ... HILLMAN'S 9 Hinnenkamp, Sheeree ........ 11 Hines, Kenton .............. 10 Hippensteel, Steven .... 9, 59, 12 Hippensteel, Tim . . .....,... 12 Hitzfield, David ,... 10 Hitzfield, Melinda ........ 83 12 Hitzfield, William .... . .... 9 Hoehn, Lisa ................. HOFFMAN, DEDE ...,...... 54,55 12 Hoffman, Mark. . .17, 78, 112, 113, 152,177 10 Hofmann, Sandra. .,...... .. 12 Hogan, Patricia ......... 115, 12 Ho an, Pete .,.,. .... 4 2, 8 10 Hogan, Vincent .... 12 Holley, Beth .A ...... 9 Holtvoigt, Marina ..... ..,.. HOMECOMING ....,.... ... HOME ECONOMICS .......... 10 Hoover, Cynthia ..... ..... 11 Hoover, jacquelin .... ... 11 Hoover, jeffrey .... ... 10 Hoover, Mark ..... . . . 9 Hopkins, Bobby ............. 9 Horein, jeffrey ........,... 47, 12 Horein, Susan .......... 116 HORNBARGER, EVERETT .20 10 Horstman. Elaine ......,.... 12 Horstman, jacquelin ........ HORSTMEYER, MARY ........ 11 Hosbein, Anita ............. 9 Hossman, Kathryn .... ... 10 Howard, Kimberly ,....,.... HUBARTT, MRS. 10Hubar11, Patty ..... .......,. 10 Hudson, Lisa ......... 94, 95, 10 Huffman, Holly ........,. 95, 11 Huffman, Karen ..........,. 11 Hughes, Deborah .... ..... HUGHES, jANA .,... ,.... 9 Hummel, Debbie .... ....... 12 Hunt, Caroline. .. .... 55,152 12 Iddles, Brian.. . ...., 152 .,,..142. ....47, IDDLES, MR. 81 MRS. GORDON 12 Iddles, joann ............... INDEX .........,............. 12 lngleman. Christine ......... 11 Ingram, Scott ........... 108, 10 Iosbaker .......... 9 Iseman, Beth .,..... 12 james, Dale ............. 157, 10 james, David ............ 48. 12 james, jeffrey ...... 49, 56, 73, 11 james, Robert ........... 143. IANSING, DICK ............,.. 12 jansing, Michael ...... 42, 97, 9 jansing, Stephen .,..... 47, 69, 10 jervis, Lisa ...... ......... 11 jesse, Lisa ....... ..... 1 06, 12 jetmore, Cindy .............. 12 johannes, Michael ..42, 44, 45, 77,152 11 johannes, Robert ...,....,... 9 johnson. Harvey ........, 116. 12 johnson, jay .......,..... 42, 11 johnson, jeffrey .47, 56. 58, 59. 10 johnson, Keith ......,.... 49, 9johnson, Ronald . ......... 47, 11 johnson, Tammy ...... 28, 97, 11 johnson, Terry .............. 10 johnson, Val ........,,.. 129, 12 johnston, Matthew .11. 42, 73, IOHNSTONE, DON 9 johnstone, julie .9,75,126, 127, 152 204 157 143 135 127 191 135 152 158 .65 152 127 135 143 152 76. 143 127 152 143 136 127 143 143 135 152 172 IOURNALISMXPHOTOGRAPHYBG 9justuS, David .47 48 49 . . .59,69,127 11 justus. Gene ..........,. 143, 210 10 Kain, Kimberly ...,.. 55,112, 11 Kalley, Kathy ............... 9 Kaminski, Richard ..... 47, 59, 12 Kaminski, Sherri .....,...... 10 Kane, Leslie .......... 11, 70, 9 Kane, Paul .,................ 10 Karbach, Sharon ............ 9 Kasales, Mary Ellen .......... 9 Kayser, David .............,. 135 143 127 152 135 127 135 127 127 10 Kearney, Michael . .17,89,99, 135, 189 11 Keipper, Doug 34, 78, 112, 143, 212 KEIPPER, MR. 81 MRS. RONALD 10 Kelleher, Steven ............ 11 Keller, Barry ................ 9 Keller, Brad ................. 9 Keller, Candace ..... 61.63, 70, 11 Keller, Kathy ............ 28, 9 Keller. Leesa ...... ......... 9 Kendrick, Lance .... .... 4 7, 11 Kennedy, jeff ...... ..... 12 Keplinger, Karen ............ 10 Keplinger, Karla ........ 112, 12 Kertis, Edmund .....,.... 69, 10 Kertis, Kimberly ...... 28, 67, 12 Kidd, Chan ...... ......... 9 Kiester, Andy ..... ....... KING, EVELYN .... .... 12 King, jeff ...... ..,. 12 Kintz, Dennis .... .... 9 Kintz, Randall ,... .... 11 Kintz. Susan .,........,..... 11 Kiproff, Susan ..........,... KIRKHOFF, MR. 81 MRS. jIM 12 Kirkhoff, Timothy ........ 52. 9 Kissell, Dean .......... 47, 59, 11 Kissinger, Brad ........, 106, KITTAKA, DOROTHY. .14, 103, 10 Kittaka, Paul ......... 47, 85. 9 Kittredge, Tom ....,......... KLAEHN, BUD ................ KLINE. DONALD ...... 84, 158. 139 143 128 128 143 128 128 143 152 135 152 135 153 128 167 153 153 127 143 143 157 128 143 160 135 128 167 '160 11 Klinger, Doug. .............. 143 10 Klump. james ....... 48, 49, 59, 69 K 81 N CARPET 11 Knepper, Amy .............. 143 10 Knowles. Andrew . ,47,65,73,135 11 Knowles, Cindy ............. 143 11 Knowles, Cindy ............. 143 9 Koch, Maryjo .......... .... 1 28 KOCH, MR. 81 MRS. jOE 10 Koch, Moreta ............... 135 12 Koch, Steve ............,... 153 11 Koch, Susan ......... 67,109,143 KOEGEL, jlM .... ......... 1 65 12 Koegel. julie ..... ........ 1 53 9 Koegel, june ..,..... .... 1 12,128 KOEGEL. SHIRLEY 11 Kolkman, Cheryl . . .,.... 106, 147 12 Kolumbus, Alexander ....... 153 KONKLE, BRUCE ....... 51.66.161 KORTE PAPER CO. 10 Kreis, Cheryl ...... ...... 1 35 9 Krick, Mary ...... .... 1 28 10 Krider, Cynthia .... ..,. 1 35 9 Krider, Kimberly .... .... 1 28 12 Krider, Laura ...... ...... 1 57 128 '144 9 Krider, Sheryl ........... 121, 11 Krinn, Leslie ................ KRUEGER, PATRICIA. .. ...... 161 9 Kuipers, Ronald ........... 47,128 KUKER, NANCY ...... ...... 1 67 11 Kumfer, Lisa .... .... 1 53 9 Kumfer, Sally ..... .... 1 28 11 LaBrash, Bill ...... ........ 1 44 12 LaBrash, Daniel ............. 153 11 Lake, Dianne .... .... 8 8, 89, 144 LAKE, KEITH .... ........ 1 67 9 Lake, Sandra . . . ........ 128 10 Lake, Steven ..... .... 3 4, 47, 135 LAKES STORE 11 Lambert, Bill ............ 29,144 9 Lamberson, Ronald ....... 87,128 11 Lane, Tony .............,... 144 11 Langford, Scott .... 49, 69, 99, 144 11 Langley, Steve ........... 27,144 LANGUAGES ..... . ......... 84 9 Langway, Robert .......... 47,128 12 Lapunka, Martha .... 93,100,153 9 Lasala, Linda ............. 75,128 10 Lasala, Lisa ................. 135 LASSUS BROTHERS 12 Lassus, jon .......... 67, 115,153 12 Lassus, Michelle . . .36, 74, 75, 153 9 Lassus, Todd ................. 47 12 Lauterberg, Mary ........... 153 LAVAUN'S 12 Lavoncher, Tina ...... .... 1 53 12 Lawson, Eric ............... 135 LAWSON, jACK 8: SALLY 11 Lawson, Mark ....... 27,101,144 10 Leach, Debra ............... 135 11 Leach, Michael .... ........ 1 44 9 Leach, Tammy ............ 62.128 10 Leblank, Richard ......... 84, 136 9 Leblank, Therese . . . ....... .128 11 Lee, Lauri ....... 11 Lehman, Robert ....... 64, 65, 144 ......,..144 LEHMAN, SILVA ......... 166, 167 '11 Lehr, David ..... ..... 6 9, '144 9 Lehr, Diane ....... ...... 1 28 12 Lehr, Michael ...... .... 1 53 LEINKER, jIM ......... ...... 1 61 12 Leistikow. Monique ...... 25,157 11 Leiter, Sarina ............... 144 9 Lennington, Peter ..... 47. 112,128 12 Lentz, Steven ........... 153, 177 10 Lepper, jay ......,.....,.... 136 LEWTON, KATHY .... 104, 154, 161 11 Libey, Bruce ................ 144 10 Lindbloom, Bruce ........... 136 11 Lindsay, Kris .20, 28, 50, 51, 75, 88. 112, 122, 144 11 Lindt, john ................. 144 12 Lindt, Keith .,....,......... 153 9 Linn, Lora ................... 128 10 Litchen, Helen . .75,112,136,138, 154. 211 214 LITTLE TURTLE 9 Long, Andrew ....,,.4....... 128 12 Long, Gregory . .33, 42, 64, 65, 153 9 Long, Robert .,...,.......... 128 12 Long, Tamela .......,.... 33,153 9 Longenberger, Tamera .,.,,.,, 131 10 Loomis, Ionathon ........... 136 11 Loomis, Tim .....144 11 Love, till . ....,... ...,4 1 44 11 Lowe, Gretchen ..., . .,.... 144 12 Loy, Debra ..............33,153 11 Loy, Randy ...,.......,..... 144 10 Lucas, Daniel ........,... 49, 136 11 Lucas, Michael ...., 49,69,92,144 9 Lucas, Thomas .............. 128 10 Luckey, john ... 12 Luckey, Ioseph . .........47,136 .,....153 1.uKeN.MR.a rvmsf I 12 Luken. Lisa ........,,. 54.55.154 10 Lynn, Iennifer ,,.. 4..., 1 36,192 10 McBrice, Thomas . .,,.... 85,137 10 McClain, Lisa .,.......,..... 137 11 McCormick, ohn 10 McCracken. 139 12 McCracken 63,70,102,154 12 McDermott .Ieff .14,15,18,22,32. 72, 73, 112, 113, 1 ...1.,.. 10, 129 Cathy . .9.61,a2. 112. David ......,... 144 11 McCracken, .Ginny . .4, 37, 60.61. 9 McDermott, William .112, 113,129 MCDONALD. LISA .......,.... 144 12 McDonald, Mark. .. .... .157 10 McDonald, Scott ..... ..... 1 39 9 McDowell, Kenneth .......... 129 McFARLAND, DAVID ......... 167 11 McFarland, Dave .,...... 15.144 10 McFall, Kelly .,... 37.67, 137, 212 12 McGhee, Christine 18, 21, 154, 178 12 McGrew, Charles ,....... . . .157 MCGUIRE, KEN .14,20, 101,161, 163 10 Mclnteer, Michelle .,...,.,., 137 McKEEMAN, NEAL ..... 12, 56, 161 9 McKinney, Dawn ............ 129 9 McKinney, Michael ,.....,.,. 129 10 McLay, Curtis ..... ..... 1 37 MAGNAVOX MANAK, IAMES .,.. ,.., 3 1,164 12 Mannes, Karen .,., ....,.. 1 54 12 Mannes, Peter .......... 102,157 9 Marchese, Michael ,...., . 76,129 10 Marcum, Ronald , .. ..,... .137 12 Markley, Mary ...1.......... 154 12 Marrotte, Carol ......,.. 112,154 11 Marshall, Craig .... .,..... 1 44 10 Marshall, Terry .... ..,.... 1 37 11 Martin, Chris ..... ..... 1 09,144 9 Martin, Iana ...,..., ..,. 6 7,129 9 Martz. Ryan .,..,.....,....,. 129 9 Matthews, Ann .,.....,..,... 129 9 Matthews, Katharine .. .70,87,129 11 Mauricio, Adam ...,........ 147 10 Meiss, Tim ,..,.,... ..... 5 9,137 9 Iv1enZe,Iulie . . .62,70,112,129,130 9 Mercer. Christina ....,....... 129 10 Mertens, Brian . . ...., . ..,... 137 METALLURGICAL PROCESSING 12 Metzger. Ieff .....,.,........ 154 9 Metzger, Todd .......,.,.. 59,129 MEYER, HERBERT ,..... 30, 93, 161 10 Meyers, Lynn .....,....,..., 137 199 10 Meyers, Matt ..,,.,.,...,,.. 10 Meyers, Scott ,.,...... 45, 82, 137 MICHAELSON, MR. 81 MRS. 10 Michaelson, Deanne .8,81,97,137 9 Miles, Tamarah .....,..,..... 129 9 Miller, Christina ..,....,..,.. 129 9 Miller, Clay ...... ..... 1 29 9 Miller, Greg .................. 47 9 Miller, Ianet ............,. 14,129 11 Miller, Kurt .... 24, 89, 90, 106, 213 9 Miller, Lissa ,.,.,............ 129 12 Miller, Matthews ..... .,.., 1 54 ...........19,42 12 Miller, Michael 10 Miller, Michael ..... 137,152,154 129 9 Miller, Scott .... ...... 5 9. 11 Miller, Tom ..., .,,,. 1 44 9 Mills, David ...... .... 1 29 10 Mills, Patrick ...... .. .139 10 Minich, Christine .,.. .... 1 37 12 Minich, Cindy ...., .... 1 54 9Minich, Martin ... ....129 11 Mize, Pam ....,,. .,... 1 44 9 Mochamer, Molly ....... ..... 1 31 12 Moore, Amy ............ 120, 154 11 Moore, Brad . . .... 59, 69, 108,144 11 Moore, Duane ...,....,..... 145 10 Moore, Elizabeth ..,...... 80, 137 9 Moore, Tina ........ ..... 1 29 12 Morin, Paul ..... ..,. 1 57 9 Moring, Doug .... 11 Morrill, Andy. ..,., ..,...... 1 45 10 Morrison, Steve .... 47, 59. 69, 137 10 Morrow, Ann .........,..... 139 12 Morykon, Iohn .............. 154 11 Motz, Tom ....,. 11 Mourey, Rick ...... ..,.... 1 47 11 Mowan, Daffney ........ 104,144 9 Mowery, Phyllis . ,........... 129 9 Mueller, Patricia ..., ..... 1 29 MUNCY, GARY 9 Murphy, Russell .....,.... 47,129 9 Musi, Greg ............... 47,129 11 Musi, Said ...... 42, 44, 65, 73, 145 9 Myers, Matthew .........129 .....145 .......129,131 MYERS, ROGER .ff .........., 165 11 Myers, Zachary . , . . .... .147 11 Neddeff, Michelle .........., 145 NEEDHAM, MR. 8: MRS. DEAN 12 Needham, Nancy . . .102, 112, 154, 168 12 Neel, Lisa ....,.. ......... 1 57 9 Neher, Angela ...... .... 1 29 NELSON, PHYLLIS ...... ,.,. 1 64 NEUFER, BARB .,..........,.. 165 NEWCOMB, MR. 8: MRS. 12 Newcomb, Court ............ 154 9Newhard, Todd .......... 106, 129 NEWSPAPER ...... ........ 8 8 10 Newton, Mike ..... .... . 137 11 Nickels, Lynnette . . . .... 147 10 Nicola, Brian ........ .... 1 37 NIETO, MR. 8: MRS. 11 Nine, Dale ......... .... 1 47 11 Norman, Bruce .... .... 1 47 12 Norris, Karen ..........,.... 157 9 Norris, Lisa .................. 129 12 Norris, Mark .11. 42, 43. 44, 68, 69. 154,213 12 O'Hara, Michael 22, 28, 29, 76, 154 10 O'Hara, Molly ....,.. 75,112,137 oLsoN, Ioan .... .......... 1 4 OPENING ......... ........... 2 12 Orvis, Richard .............. 154 12 Otis, Greg ........... 24, 103,154 OUTSIDE CLUBS ............. 120 9 Overlander, Deanna ....... 62, 129 11 Overlander, Rodney . . .59,92,145 10 Owens, Cary ....... ..... 5 6, 137 PADGETT, ROBERT ...... 160, 161 12 Paetow, Brian .,....,. 68, 69, 154 9Painter, Brenda ... ..,...... 129 11 Painter, Cindy ........ 29.55.145 10 Painter, Elizabeth ,.......... 137 10 Painter, Susan ...... .. .112, 137 10 Pallick, David ........ .... 1 37 11 Pan, Christine .....,,.... 75,145 10 Pan, Maureen ...... 62, 70, 95, 137 10 Pancner. Paul ....... . ,... 137 11 Parker, Cameron ...,... ..., 1 47 12 Parker, Ionathan ..........,. 157 10 Parker, Kristi .....,.. 75,112,137 12 Parks, Patrick . . . ....... 154 PARR, DENNIS ...... ,... 1 59,162 10 Parrish, Denise ....,. ...... 1 37 10 Parry, Ianet ..........,,.... 137 PARROT, KATHY ........,..,. 106 PARSONS, CAROLYN 108,109,114. 149, 162 12 Patrick, Vanessa ............ 157 PATTERSON, PATRICK .,..... 162 12 Pear, Kathleen .............. 154 10 Pease, Bradley ........... 47, 137 9 Pederson, David ...,,.. 49, 69, 129 11 Pederson, Eric ..... 49, 65, 69, 145 10 Pelz, Andrea ............... 137 PELZ, ELVAN .............,.. 167 10 PelZ, Mark . .......,.... 101,137 PEOPLE DIVISIONAL ......... 122 PEOPLES TRUST BANK 10 Pequinot, Lisa ........ 61, 70, 137 11 Perez, Alex ..... 42, 44, 45, 76, 145 PERREY, MR. 81 MRS. 10 Perrey, Iames ..........., 47,137 9 Peters, Iennifer , ............. 129 11 Peters, Michael ............. 145 11 Peterson, Dan 28, 52, 53, 76, 77, 92. 112,145 9 Peterson, Robert .,........... 129 PETERSON, MR. gl MRS. THOMAS 145 11 Petts, Helen ................ 9 Petts, Robert ...,.,.......... 11 Phillips, David ..... .... 12 Phillips, Iudith ..... .. .. 9 Phillips, Todd ........,...... 10 Pickard, Sharilee ............ 130 145 154 130 137 10 Pierce, Alan . . .12,47,65,102,137 11 Pitcher, Stephanie ..... 34, 70, 145 PLANT CENTER PLAY-DON'T DRINK THE WATER ...,................... 26 9Podzielinski, Brett .......... 8, 130 139 10 Podzielinski, Iohn ,....... 76, 12 Polak, Robert .....,,........ 10 Poorman, Brent ............. POPP, IOHN E. ........,..... . 12 Post, Theresa ....... 115,149. 12 Post, Tom ..... POWDERPUFF .... .... ..... 10 Powers, Marian . . . .... .81. 12 Pranger, Daniel ..... ....,. 9 Pranger, Kathleen ............ 11 Pranger, Victoria ........ 141, 154 138 165 154 155 .22 138 157 130 145 10 Prchal, Cindy '..... . 138 PRENTICE PRODUCTS 11 Priest, Lori .,. ... . '145 PRIME CONSTRUCTION PROM . . . . . .. 28 145 11 Prosser, Dale .. .. ... ,. PRUIS, DAVID . . .52,53.72,73, 162. 210 10 Przybyla, Andrew . .... . .138 QUINN, IACK .... . 164 11 Quinn, Michael . .. ...145 11 Quinn, Molly ,. . .... 145 RABER, KAREN .... ,..,. 1 67 11 Reader, Karen ,..,... ...... 1 45 10 Reader, Kirk .,..........,... 138 REASH, MR. 81 MRS. STEPHEN RECREATIONAL SPORTS ...... 78 12 Reddin, Iames .. ..... ...,.. 1 57 11 Redding, Kent .49,68,69, 112,145 10 Reece, Kimberly ............ 138 11 Reed, Iosh ........... ...... 1 47 11 Reed, Laura .... .... 8 4. 98, 145 REEVES, RITA . . . ..., 162.165 11 Rehman, Doug ,......... 145,199 9 Relue, Becki .......... 67,112,130 12 Relue, Iulie ...... 18,112,113,155 11 Relue, Iosie ,....... 37, 66, 67, 145 9 Renner, Rosalyn . . .24,27.130,177. 213 RETROSPECT STAFF: Sarah Ack- ermann C1st semesterj, Beth Bunn. Debbie Burke, Colleen Carmody. Marla Cohen t1st semesterl, Denise Crumpacker, Mary Hause, Mary Lauterberg t1st semesterl. Pat Parks, Traci Thompson, Raul Torres. Karl Urban, Sherri Wierzbinski l1st semesterl. 9 Revett, Kiersten .............. 130 9 Rhoades, Brian .....,.,... 65,130 10 Rice, lohn ....... 69,112,138,190 Before her next class, junior Mi- chelle Robinson takes a moment to call a friend. 207-INDEX RI1iIl. I1I'Il1I1lE 1116. 167 711. 97. 155 12 R1tlt'l'.Sl1i'l'ry 111Ru'Ll1'l.I.i'sli1' 1311 ie Riley. Lai-I re. me l11Rilt'y, Steven 1118 12 Ring. l1.iniel 155 9RlI111.'lllI1111Il1X 1311 R11.-XN11KEI,.-XNI-IS R1111INl-I'I I'I-I. ROBIiR'I' 28. 161. 162 9 Seeley. Roller! . . . 12 Senibach. Candath . 11 Sembach. Mark . SENIORS . . . . 9 Senseny. Robert . ...130 22.155 47,115,146 148 . . 59. 130 12 Tracy. Susan ,... ,.., 1 56 11 Robinson. Mitzhi-Ile 145 l11Rl111lxl'N. It-11 133. 138 I11RotIall.1ugl1.K1'1'I'y' 51. 62. 70.84. 11111 t1Roil.lbaugli. Kyle 47. 69. 1311 111 R111'I1ll1I1X. Robert 551, 138 9Ro1'l1llI1g. Lisa 1311 ROGERS ROGERS. CAMERON . 167 11 Rogers. Carol 28. 67 145 9Rog1'rs. lot' 47. 155. 69 1311 ROGERS. MAIIRINE . . 167 12 Rogers. Michael 42. -14. 56 155 12 Rogers. Stacy . 155 9Roman. Mike 69 130 11 Rommel. Victoria 83 145 ROOTS 9 Rosenhahn. Amy 67. 130 ROTII. MR. 8 MRS. IOHN ROTH. IOHN 167 ROTH, NORENE . . 167 9 Rough. Sheri . . . . . 130 l11RlI1'll'lk.R11I11'I'l 12 Rudek. Terry 32 138 155 9 Rudolph. Steve . . 130 11 Rumsey. Daniel . 145 12 Rumsey. David . . . 155 111 Rumsey. Michelle 16.87 138 12 Rumsey. Shelia . 12 Rupright. Greg . 111RuSst'll. lell . l1Rynearson.lt'lf . 155 155 138 145 9RyI11'6I'S11I1. Kelly . . 9.130 SAFETY EQUIPMENT 12 Sagstetter. lames . .42. 73 111 Sagstetter. Thomas 138.155 SAINE. MARILYN . . . . 167 12 Salgado. Paulo 155 156 9 Shake. Tami . . 130 111Shaw, 1Iatlierin1' . . . 138 SllAW.llILIA . . ...164 9 Shaw. Sarah . . 130 11 Shaw. Thomas . 19. 22. 42. 43. 44. 1415 12 Sheets. Kimberly . . . 112. 38. 155 11 Slielmadine, Scott . .. . 78.146 SIIENFELD. IALA . . . . ,.,. 37 SHENFELD. RICHARI1 . 12. 47. 48. 411. 159. 1152 11 Shideler. Linda ... . .. 146 9 Shoall. Barry . . . .... 130 12 81111811-.HI'1'I11li1 ..,, . ...155 111Sl1olefl. lanet . . . ,,... 711, 138 9 Shook. Cheryl ..,. . . 74. 75. 130 11 Shook. Kraig ...,,...,... 52.146 9 Shoppell. Lisa . . .,..., ,130. 160 SIIOWB. PAM ..,..,... .120. 121 12 Shropshire. Kimberly .,...... 155 12 Silva, Amy .......,. 114,156,157 SILVA. MR. 81 MRS. TOM 11 Sims. Kevin ....,..,,, ..,.. 1 38 10 Singleton. Molly .. ..75. 138. 214 12 Sipos. Chris ..... .. 74.75.156 12 Smith. Dan ,,.... ........ 1 57 SMITH. FRANK ..., ..,...... 1 67 12 Smith.Cavin ,......, 3.1. 114.156 11 Smith. Kevin ..., ..... 1 14,146 12 Smith, Kristy .... .... 1 57 9Smith.Kurtis ... ,...130 9Smith. Laurie . .. ....130 SMITH. ROD ,.,. , . .35 11 Smith. Tina ...,. .... 1 46 10 Smitler. Laura ..,.. ,... 1 38 11 Smothers. Karen ... ....146 SNIPES. PAT ....,.., .... 1 67 11 Snipes. Steven ...., .... 1 46 11 Songer. Teri ...,. .... 1 46 SOPHOMORES .... ,... 1 32 ....138 10 Sorg. Peggy. . . . 9 Sorg. Nicholas .,., .... 1 30 9 Spradlin. Wilber .,.,.,.....,. 131 11 Sparks, Debra ...,,...,,.... 146 SPARTANA STAFF: Laura Arthur. Alison Clark. Marla Cohen 11st semester1. Ion Ferguson. Mike Kear- ney. Dianne Lake. Scott Langford. Kris Lindsay. Dave McCracken. Kurt Miller, Sue Sandler 11st semester1. Amy Warshauer. Steve Zacher. 11 Stewart. loni .. 12 Salisbury. Susan . 157 SAMCYK. CARLENE JSandel imts ...130 1 .Ir . .. THE SANDLER FAMILY 111Sandlt'r. Michael .... . . .138 12 Sandler. Susan ..,.. .112. 155 12 Sarpa. lay '..., ..... 32.112155 SAYLOR. CAROLYN . .. .167 11 Scheeringa. Michael . 73.145 111Si2het'rlnga. Pamela 61. 62. 138. 139 SCHEERINGA. MR. 81 MRS. 11 Schenkel. Brad . 211. 26. 27. 36. 67. 145.146 Schenkel. Greg 92.145 SCHENKEL OII. SALES SERVICE f1Schlueter.Elimbeth .120.130 11 Schnepp. Carol . 9.145 9S1,l111l.l1'l11.BI'1'T1di1 . 130 111 Srhofield. Cheri 138 9 Schoppman. Daivn . 130 l11St,hoppmarl. Mark . 138 SLIIREIBER. M1181 MRS. GEORGE 12 S-.hreibi-r.11rant 26. 93. 155. 214 S1QIiROEI1ER.RECHARI1 . .162 Mike Rogers 12nd semester1. SPARKS. IANET ............,. 167 SPECIAL FEATURE ..,..., ...14 SPECIAL ACTIVITIES .. . ...38 12 Spencer. Brenda .... 10 Spencer. Diana ..1.. SPIRIT FEATURE ...... SPORTS FEATURE . . . ....157 .,..138 ....8 .....12 SPORTS DIVISIONAL.. ....... 40 9 Spradin, Wilbur ..,....... 47.139 11 Springer. Brenda ......., 109,146 12 Springer. Steve ....., 69.156181 9 Sprunger. Timothy '........... 130 9 Stadelmayer. Angela ........, 130 11 Stahl. Bruce ........ 10 Stahl. Matthew .... 12 Stahl. Ronald ..., 10 Stam, Irene ......,. 11 Stauffer. Sherie ... 11 St. Clair. Kyle .... 9St. Clair. Laurie . .. 12 Stephens. Tim .... 11 Sterlin David ....146 ....139 ....156 ........139 ....106.156 .....146 .,..130 .......156 .146 g. f ..... ..... 5 9 11 Stewart. Douglas . .. 76.121 139 ......55.80l146 11 Schwartz. Craig 47.48. 49. 69 146 9 Sfllh'ilI'lL.Rl111D112l 1i2.711.127.1311 9'wrhvvei1zer Robert . 131 9 Sunwenk. Sara 130 11lS1.l11I1'.I11S1'11l1 . . 52.138 S1.lII.ATT1-.R HARDWARE 111St.o1!.Ch1'ryl . 138 SCOTT. PAIILINE 167 12 Sr-anry. Ienny 155 12S1'1l1df1'li.IJilX!1l 155 11 Sf'illau'k. IJIAII1' 67. 711. 144. 145. 1411. 212 2118-INDEX 9 Stewart. Iulie. ..... ........ 1 30 10 Stickler. Lana 54. 55. 61.70. 86. 139 12 Stine. Iefl .. .... , ........ 157 111Slinnet1, Susan ............. 139 9 Stokes. Myone .. .. . .130 9Stookey. Dawn .. . ....130 11 Slough. Scott . ......... 146 111Strodel. David . ...... . . . .139 12 Strohs. Kathy '...... ...... 8 .156 STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT LIFE DIVISIONAL . . .16 12 Studer. Dan ... , . . ....156 STUDY HABITS . . ..,... 10 9Stverak. Michelle . . . .... 62.130 11 Suedholf. Mark .... ..... 1 46 11 Summers. Dawn . . . . . . .146 111 Summers. Marvin ..... .47. 139 12 Summers. Thomas . .... . . 9 Sundberg. Pam ..... 12 Sllllon. Kim .13.42.44.1i4,1i5. 154. 1513 11 Swick. Cheryl . . . 9 Swift. Lowell ....... SWIIIART. DAI.E ,... 11Swing.1lary '..... 11 Swing. Kevin .... 9Swing. Shari . .. 9Szelis. Timothy . . 157 . ...... 130 ....146 .....69 ....167 .,..146 ....146 ....130 ....131 TAGGERT. MR. 81 MRS. 9Targgart. Diane ......... .... 1 31 9Tate.Laura. ,......,.. .... 1 31 10 Taulbee. David .......... 76.139 TAULBEE.1v1R.81 MRS. 11 Taylor. Aron ....., . . 6.146 12 Taylor. Vance . . . .... .156 TEACHERS ..,.,,. ,...... 1 58 10 Tenerell. Ieana ..... . . 62.139 TENNIS. GIRLS' ... 1... ..74 TENNIS. GUYS' ... ..,,. . . .52 12 Tharp, lohn .... ......... 1 56 12 Thayer, Brian ......... 42.44.156 11 Thayer. Scott ........,...... 146 11 Thomas. Kim ............... 146 THOMAS. RUTH ............. 167 THOMPSON. MR. 81 MRS. 11 Thompson. Traci .1.., 90.120146 9Thompson. Troy ......,...... 131 12 Thompson. William ......... 157 11 Thoms. William 4...,....... 147 9Thurmon, Russell ......,..... 131 TINKEL. MR. 81 MRS. TOM TINKEL. SALLY ..,........... 164 TITLE PAGE ..........,........ 1 12 Tittman, Ellen ........... 98,139 11 Torres. Raul ..... 90.110.114,147 9Toussaint. Neal ............,. 131 TRACK. GIRLS' .........,.. .... 7 0 9Trammel. Debbie ....,....... 131 11 Trammel. Kevin ..4.4.,.. 93.147 TRAVIS, ROSEMARY .106. 107.163 9Treace. Charles .............. 131 12 Tremper. Christine . .55.156.172. 173 . . 65,139 10 Trevino, Iesus ........ 11 Trevino, Nancy. .84. 106. 107. 147, 212. 213 12 Truesdell. Fern ............. 157 10 Truskalo. Elizabeth 11 Truskalo. Lillian ..... ..,.. 1 47 12 Tuggle. Debbie .... .... 3 1.156 ....139 11 Tuggle. Valerie .... ..,.. 1 47 12 Turnbow. Brenda ........ 31.156 10 Turnbow. Kent .... .....139 ....131 9Tutrinoli. Marc ... 9Tyner. Bryan .... 11 Tyler. Peggy '.., 1 12 Tyner. Norbert . . , 10 Tyner. Tammy .... 11 Tyner. Wanda .... ....131 ....147 ....157 ....139 ....147 9 Uecker. Kathleen 1 . . .... 131 9 Uhen. Kurt .........., .... 1 31 10 Umber. Kristine 4............ 139 UNDERWOOD. IACK ......... 210 10 Urban. Karl ......... 91.139.147 URBAN. MR. 81 MRS. '1 N-Q.. Qi: Working on the 14th issue of the paper. senior Gavin Smith helps with paste-up. Gavin checks for errors during Demonstration Night. VANDALISM FEATURE ....... 210 9Vanhoozen. Lynn ........,. 47. 59 9 Vanhoozen. Nick ....... 47.59.131 9 Vanhoozen. Richard ......... 131 11 Vardaman. Dianna .......... 147 VARIETY SHOW ..... .... 2 4 VENICE 12 Vigneaux. Cathy ,..,...,. 31.156 11 Vinsont. Vicki .,............ 147 12 Vogel. Andy. .12, 18, 56. 57. 59. 72. 73. 79. 156 VOLLEYBALL ..............,.. 50 11 Wagner. Lisa .,............. 147 9 Walda. Michael ...,...,...... 131 WALDMAN.DOUC.14,96.104.114, 163 11 Wall. Kimberly . . .10. 28, 116. 144. 147 WALLACE. STEVE ....1....... 65 10 Wallin. Todd ..... WANING, TOM ..... 11 Ware. Deneise .... 12 Warner. Roger .... 9Warpup, Amy ... 10 Warpup. Eric ..... 10 Warshauer. Amy ............ 139 12 Warshauer. Bruce ...,.l..... 156 WARSHAUER. MR. 81 MRS. WIL- LIAM 12 Waters. Kathy .............. 213 12 Watkins. Cindy .4..... 4.... 1 57 WATTERS STUDIO VVEARLY. IOHN .... .,...... . .163 ...M139 ,..4.73.95 ..,..147 .....156 .. M131 ...M139 9 Weaver, Iohn ................ 131 11 Weaver. Laura . .61. 63. 70. 71. 147 9 Weber, Brian ..............,. 131 12 Weber, Greg .......... 28, 36, 157 10 Wehling, Greg. . ,44, 46, 47. 65. 73, 139 10 Weikart. Claudia .....1,..... 139 10 Weikart, Dawn .... ..1,... 1 39 9 Weikart, Greg .....,......,.. 131 11 Wellman, Kristine ........ 98, 147 11 Wendell, Kathryn .... 97,104,147 9 Wendell, Susan ........,,. 40,131 12 Werling. Scott ... ...,.. .157 10 Westlake, Chris ..., .t.. 1 39 12 White, Don ...... .... 1 57 12 White, Paulette .,......... ,157 10 Whitlow, Greg ..... , ........ 139 11 White, Sheila ..........,.,.. 147 11 Wianl, Beth. .28, 37, 50, 51. 67, 147 WIANT. BOB ...,..... 12. 18. 42, 43 WIANT. MARILYN .......,... 164 12 Wierzbinski,Chris ...,....... 157 THE WIERZBINSKI FAMILY 12 Wierzbinski. Sherri 51.61, 70. 157 9 Wilber, Lisa ..,........,..... 131 10 Wilder. Stanley ............. 139 10 Wilkerson. jill ,..,....., .... 1 39 9 Willen. Curtis ......,......,. 131 12 Willen, Mona ...... 12. 40, 51, 157 11 Williams. Barry .... 49, 64, 65. 0 Williams Deborah 1 , ' ....,.. 61. 9Williams, Iohn ....... 110,131. 10 Williams. Lori ........ 41. 70. 10 Willig, Deborah ............ WILSON, MR. 8a MRS. DICK 11 Wilson, Peter . .42, 64, 65, 147, 10 Wilson, Sarah ........... 27 9 Winger, lames ,.,.....,..... 11 Winger, lay ...,...,.,...,. 11 Winger, Iulie ..... 67.93.141 11 Wiora, lacquelin ........... 12 Wismer, Gerald . .42,102,157 11 Wilmer, Iill .........,.... 28 11 Witte, Ierry ...,,.........., WOLF, ELLEN ........,...... 9 Wolfcale, Kimberly ..,...,,. 12 Wolff, Deborah .... 24, 26, 61 WOLFF, RAY ......,.,.,,,... 9 Wood, Lisa ...... ......... 12 Wood, Susan ..... ..... 1 0 9 Working. Donna .........,.. 12 Workin Sonia g, ........,... . 11 Worrel, Margaret . . ,106,107. 11 Woznick, Steven .........,. VVRESTLING ....... .... 9Wright, Greg .......... .... 9Wright, Lawrence ..,..,.,. 58 9 Wrightsman, Lisa ,........., 10 Wrightsman, Robert ........ W 8i W CONCRETE 12 Wyckoff, jeff ..,.,..,, 37, 69 WYCKOFF, MR. 8i MRS. 9Wygant, Brett .........,.., 59 VVYGANT. BURTON .,.. 47. 56 10 Wygant, Lance ,..., . . ,47, 65 11 Wyrick, Ken ..,... ....,.. 9 Wyrick, Sandra i.., ..... YEARBOOK ....,., ,...,.., 11 Yoder, Scott ..... ..,. 1 09. 11 Yoquelet, Phil ..... ..... 7 8. YOUNG, CHERYL ..,,. ...,.. 9 Young, Ieff ...,.............. YOUNG, PAUL ...,.........,. YOUNGPETER, LEON 18. 19.32. 131 131 139 157 131 163 139 147 131 .90 147 147 167 131 167 33, 164, 165.211 ZACHER REALTOR 11 Zacher, Steve . . 52, 69, 68, 89, 99 112,147 12 Zakhi. Nicholas. .., ., .. 157 ZELL, LLOYD ,.... ..... 1 67 12 Zeller, Karen ,..... ...,. 1 57 11 Zent, Gary ........,. ,..., 1 47 ZESTO ZEIMMER, GEORGE ,.......,. 167 ZIMMERMAN, GERALD ...... 163 12 Zirkelbach, Steve ,... 152,157 ZOOLOGY ........,....,..... 94 ZORGER. LYLE .... ..... 1 67 Ogufog mpg: Ggufoj zagfa 5?LLfOy 'mpgs IN DEX-209 Community shocked by vandals ?'s A silent shroud lingers over Home- stead as the sun filters through the broken glass in one of the counse- lors offices. On the bitter cold morning of Ianuary 5, 1979, eight Homestead alumni pre- vented 1,096 high school stu- dents from receiving a day of irreplaceable education. l think whoever did it was sick and should be severely punished. -Senior Angela Conely When lack Underwood announced, 'No school for Homestead High' over WOWO radio students and parents were stunned. What was the reason for cancelling school? Who called it off? Later that morning the tragic news was released, 'Vandals broke out 93 windows at Homestead sometime be- tween 1:00 and 3:00 a.m. this morning. At the present time police have no clues leading to the identity of the van- dals', was presented on the radio and television news broadcasts. The evening papers were covered with it. Homestead was front page news but several students commented, 'Sure we got front page news but if that's how we have to get it I'd rather we weren't known at all.' Rumors were running rampant. It was Elmhurst kids! It was the same group that damaged all those houses out north! It was Homestead students! But there were no witnesses and no clues. Police went to work. Principal Leon Youngpeter said, 'The county police deserve acknowledgement for their work.' But not only the police went to work, the 210-BY DENISE CRUMPACKER Student Government and the senior class set up a reward fund. The band, faculty, sen- ior class, Student Govern- ment and families of the community pledged money for the reward fund that ended up being almost 32,500 What brought the stu- dents, faculty, administra- tion and the community together like that? Iunior Ann Conrad commented, 'It's pride. We care a lot about our school and we don't like to see it ruined. They definitely went too far.' Student Government presi- dent Ieff McDermott elabo- rated on this comment. He was here the morning it hap- I was shocked and felt it was just an act ofstupidity. --Iunior Genejustus pened and stayed here most of the day. Ieff recalls his feelings when he arrived: Why? That seemed to be the only question that could come to my mind! Why would anyone try to spoil everything we had worked so hard to create? Why, when our school year had been going so well, did spir- its from our past have to .-.-A. . i 1 fb . - 11:25 N' Ng i llf ' g f nr, , J ,T s--LV r. ' X Qi! R494 ., 5'3 Qll1-'Q a m 0 P 4 Q 24 if in Bill Griffin from Channel 33 news team prepares to photograph the damage done to the school front, Mr. Dave Pruis leaves the building as two men from City Glass attempt to fix the windows in the art room. come back and try to destroy it? Homestead was a differ- ent school this year. All of the sports were winning, spirit was up and for the first time people were actually proud to say that Homestead was their school. All of the bad attitudes, -4-.-,gf Together Mr. Leon Youngpeter and senior leff McDermott try to answer interviewers questions about their feelings concerning the damage done to the school. Almost every window in the offices were broken out by the vandals. Police speculated that baseball bats, rocks and other heavy objects were used to do the damage. vi '.f.y:'N M I 'ii' years of Homestead were gone. Finally our past was behind us, we thought. When people heard that vandals had broken 93 win- dows out of the school they were outragedg a year ago they would have laughed. Within hours after the van- dals struck calls from the community offering rewards came in. Others offered their services to help clean up the mess. This year the people cared about their school! I wasn't really surprised when I found out that the vandals were graduates of Homestead. I think I knew deep down that present stu- dents wouldn't have done it. I suppose they felt they had a reason to do it. I guess they felt they owed Homestead something. I wonder, though, would they have felt the same if they would have been seniors this year? When the case was cracked eight 1978 graduates were convicted. Was it a way to get back at Homestead? Itmade us look low . -Sophomore Tammy Tyner Was it a personal grudge? Was it hatred? Several peo- ple will probably never know the real reason behind the crime but these eight young men will have to pay for their doings. The school filed charges against them and the county prosecutor, Arnold Dumaling, said it was considered a felony. The school corporation was reimbursed for the damages including heating problems and the teachers salaries for that day which totaled over 316,000 It gave us a bad image. -Freshman Marc Tutrinoli However, the memories of that day will still linger. Prin- cipal Leon Youngpeter said he was shocked, dismayed and speechless when he arrived that morning as were many parents and students when they discovered the reason why Homestead had no school on that Friday. It was a tragedy that is written in Homestead's his- 'fo 0345 X' 696932, tory and will probably not be forgotten by students or the surrounding area for several years because it brought the school corporation the stu- dents andthe community together. lt was a bitter cold day that is branded in the minds of hundreds just because of the pranks of eight young men. z !JUC'!!'1u ' Cit Glass was called out immedi- The scenery is disrupted by the rays ate-lly t0 try to repair all Of the bro- of CI'aCliS left by the vandals Weap- ken glass. OHS- l CITY VANDALISM FEATURE-211 J' Cooling off those hot dates 3 ,--,wr 4' 4 .', 'Hg' 11,5-,l '. -lsqbff' ., gn- - l,tsi1.- A S. junior Douglas Keipper discusses the weekend plans with juniors Cheryl Cunningham and Nancy Arnold. There comes a time in everyones' life known as adolescence, when every young adult takes notice of the member of the opposite sex. I'm sure adolescence There is not much to do except go to parties and get to know your date. -Iunior Nancy Trevino would not be a normal thing if it weren't for peer pres- sure. Between the ages of 3- 13 all the guys want to hang around with the guys, and the girls want to hang around with the girls. But the older kids start to wonder if they are all a bunch of little fruits, so they start paying attention to the opposite sex. fThis probably saves many parents from having nervous breakdownsj Once they start noticing the opposite gender the guys no longer want to go out with other guys and the girls no longer want to go out with other girls. This brings about a good subject for further discussion. Dating. 1 To get a date, the guy asks the girlg usually that is the case. I don't know if the opposite is true. But anything can happen with women's liberation on the scene. Asking the girl in person is the most effective way of impressing her and .getting a date. fBeing the star of the football team is also another good way to .impress her.l However, there are other ways. If you aren't the gutsy type, the telephone is the second most effective method. The third, and least effective method, is sending a letter or telegraph. Asking a girl in person is effective, as has been stated before. Unless, of course, you are ugly. And if you aren't ugly and she says no , what do you do next? Most people go for the old ask her over the phone method. If she says no over the phone no one has to know-well, except you, her and the CIA. Of couurse, if she says yes your're prob- lems have just begun. Now that you have the date, what do you do? You 212-BY SCOTT LANGFORD go over to the girl's house and pick her up. Little do you know that you haven't yet gone through the worst. The impossible is waiting for you once you arrive at her house. It's time for 50 Ques- tions -a popular game played between parents and I enjoy going to the ballet or a play when Igo out. -Senior Mich elle Barfell unsuspecting young men. tThi.s is why you can't appear on most game shows unless you're 18. You have to play H50 Questions a few times before you qualify.l g The parents will ask the obvious questions-What are you studying? CA: Advanced Calculus, Chemis- try II l What are you planning on doing for a liv- ing CA: Brain surgeon or short order cook.J Why do you want to take out our daughter? CA: !!!l There are 47 others but why tell you the answers. If you only study you can pass the test. CA: Well, maybelj. Then after all the hassle I I Taking a second to talk in the senior hall, sophomore Kelly McFall and senior Scott I-larward relax for a moment. comes the actual date. So this is it. Give it your best. That might include figuring out where you are going first. A movie is usually the best place to go. tPreferably one that you have already seenl. The best of luck doesn't always prevail on dates so expect the worst. The person Studying together in the auditorium, juniors Mike Berger and Diane Sed- acek prepare for an exam. , X.-Q, .,.p,l ' 'L-5 . . . H. . X, Kathy Waters and lerry Wismer enjoy a movie in the auditorium. The movie was 'Smokey and the Bandit'. joking around in the publications room, juniors Kurt Mil er and Beth Bunn enjoy a few moments of fun before deadline time. .-f 46 at the ticket booth will prob- ably ask to see some identifi- cation. If you're feeling quite embarrased, don't worry, you can always retreat to the bowling alley. There you can build up your confidence by clobbering your date at bowling. But, somehow, bowling is not the most thrilling place to take a date, so there's one last alternative. Take her out to eat. Since you've blown the first of two date proce- dures, take my advice and don't go to McDonald's. lBesides, she might think that it's a little racy for you to offer her a Big Mac or a Quarter Pounder on the first date.j Go for the ulti- mate dining experience Penguin Point! Now that the easy part is over with it's time for the long drive home. DEFINI- TION: The long drive home is often referred to as W1 Parking The best place to park is Rogers or Maloleys, but everyone parks there, so try to be original. Running out of gas is the oldest trick in the book and, therefore, is not advisable. But if you do happen to run out of gas be sure that it is not: Al in front of her house. BJ in front of a gas station. Cl in front of a motel. Rather than running out of gas why not ask if she would Dating is a good way to get to know a person. -Freshman Todd Newhard like to go look at the stars. But, watch out which stars you look at! Don't ask her if she knows where the Big Dipper can be found, for she might come back with a crack about the Little Dip- per. The last stop of the night is the front door, HER front door. But since it is a tradi- tion to leave the front lights I usually take a girl to the movies and then out to eat. -Sophomore Bob Goebel Q, . I 0 Gow 69 Q2 Y' 63 on and to have either mom or dad waiting up, you spare the gory details. In other words: you chicken out. At least say good-night. Time to go home. Embarrassed and dejected, you open the front door only to find a soli- tary family member still waiting up for your safe return. The only condolence wi' Senior Mark Norris and junior Nancy Trevino exchange ideas about their Friday evening plans. KJ ,V . received from them is Glad you're back. How did it go? Don't worry about it, though, just go to your room and have some animal crack- ers, you're OK. P.S. If you are presently going steady don't read this. ,S i i f 1 i Freshman Rosalyn Renner and Iohn Williams talk about one of their classes in the cafeteria during the lunch module. s m 'N+--1-f-:.Ti:..,Jl...' .. H Y ar 1 Vi HP 1 rl 'U,-ff. if. ' f . - ' ff lg ' 'j L ' 1 . ' . T f ,. . Z l 4 sl , my - 4 .. 5 f DATING FEATURE--213 O f 5 2, 4--Q' Ffa A fx . FLHPN , br 1 S Q0 X Y' vi , ,- I sb L lx! Qoqvopoce mg 'bow a9Q.Qi4b Axes dvixqqqve ORQXCXQQ: bzbxexooko we aww., fziKo0w.Q0CgQJf4Qf Q Qzbglkojbe Qasioxqgxx 9 Kc,-Q: 'xox Q, Q, Qi Qsoiefbxiix-asoqeixf ,Q 'oeweegx Xiwbe xo4wY'fz,x3'1SoQ0 'be 'Lxe wb Cm? 'xx Q'b60'b' Kgygfxov 'b'+lN9-2, '63 Q60 X Q Q, '02, . fm dw X99 RQ? av Q06 9 se 03 be was Kgfixif X2 'beooaoz ow . WCM, sxlfz,-5 Q oogvgvoo 9 eegixoie Qvbgl- 955 BQOQQQOQQ QQBQIOVAQ, Soo, Soqvoaosee QMN fz,obSZ'QBe,QXlAQ9e9 6693 'b fikwxoooo sxkibe QOQA 6959 'b xeqdxeafxcjv, K5 . . ,. O' This can t he called lust 29 another yearf We had too 696 many little extras. Of course. 6, some of those little extras wer- 06, en't always henefits. Even though the local papers covered our winning ' 5. X fi , athletes and teams. the new discipline policy and the initiation of our new superintendent, they also hit us with the Huntington Sectional conflict, the vandalism disaster and also the 'letter to the editor' in the Iournal Gazette that tried to destroy our optimism. But it didn't at all. If anything it hrought us closer together. It helped 1979 to he more than 'just another yearf F l za ' I N, 'Jn' 1-X yfnli' idx FRINGE BENEFITS--215 A Saying goodbye. What does that mean? It means 642, writing the scores of the '78- 62 '79 sport seasons in the history 639 books and filing them for future Gif'- . Z' use. It means opening the doors for '5 270 Woodsiders to come in and for 253 graduates to exit. Saying goodbye means chalking up those accomplish- ments and rewriting those resolutions that never were fulfilled. It also means leaving friendships that were supposed to last forever, and it means another year of experience gets tucked away under our belts. But, most of all, it means saying hello to those fond times whenever you wish to check back on the FRINGE BENEFITS at Homestead. junior Shawn Boylan shows true Spartan sport- manship as he grasps the hand of a Columbia City player. The Spartans came out victorious with a 19-O score. .f-,,' KX .Q . .. ' 'i 'Q I 216-FRINGE BENEFITS ' -P 955535323 san angels. cexas D N Q ,- I I 'Z 7 QXW I X r. a SX x 1 LLU f O x v v . f l. V 131 I X 6. '. 1 'ww X X I X X ' , x i x wr A X +V g, ,.. vm vu cv XJ? T' 'Lu' ' ' n 4 - I 1' , 1 3 I .. X V M -1:-2, H Q . fd W, , - - M V-.. ' K x i .K . . , I ' t 2 v x. Lx - . 1- .L E 1,1 ! 'L F I -L . -12,345 I i - f i' ' -. f0'N - t 1- ' A ' KN , -i jg.. QAEFI-1-' ' I. 53,23 ' . 'X 'X' XY-1 X ' . X' N U , WW. + . v A x M K , , if I xg' - V N ' I2 ' . x - O ' D . I 5 ' X xx ' 4-Ji - .... x .J K, Y I 1 is-.:Y2.!. A l '- . ' I .I ' F x l X 5, 1 L ' ,X . ..,.. - , L X 3 F gr mir YLSHYIHI ,,. 3- i X N , - 6-,gx 'yilghpfn' E ..-l.-- N -f 4 IX , .X fl -H ,f . -- vs . f h' A W ' ' Ax L X , 1 .., . 312 ' I l ' . - f K ' 5 ' - nf .- , 'I I X Y X x , ' ' H ' -E'i.l 2? 9 fi! I ,uM' . N L ' I X H -1 'L L .If Q'-X .r.,,.. ,, A I img W-F I L 5 4 Alf 4 ' A , I. K 4- K. ' X . - .. ,..,, ...Li N, In 4 4K X 5' . F' .'V ,' V' 4 g Q Qumumunmu-mnn1..mHMH ' ' 1 s, Q gy Q pf, .ku V 1 4 5 ,, , 1 2 Q 6 M ' - lllllllllllllllllll A x X -4 . -A ,- - ' ,P I . I o Nl M r I k A ' A 2 -,,,,. J! , ':.::.: ' 'Illl mf -- ---L - I- vQ 2 - Q? umt 1 2 !'l 1 .' , H I Ili . I I Q 9 nm --..-- -- I 31 .. i ws 5 , . V U, N' i I f lfll -afff' Ry fm b i ' f ' 'A - ' 7 - - ' ' -A,:.ll.HL, nl 'Ei' A fy P f' ' 1F7f me , 4, Q AJ, . A s 71 N' L' . -'QI' i'qli,A nr: 'TW 1 H W l --f- P ,E t A W 1?---J ' A,g4 ,ix i A, s ao 11 3 LW I, X 1 DO w , ll d X X I. 9 i WF-' 1 'u - 4 . X l l ' P I Q5 . I 314 1 Ti I , V v A K, . xt, i en E r H li mfg . .- lqf l ug ' lg I A ia!! u T E-E kms-Cvnum , ' Olhu , , H315 Sm'- sn.-.s--., .fi .X- B95 wif' :mir N,4 ,,,.. 6.:,g. M 'I . ..x .. NJ. q.f.,, Q T l Li Q ,X Q 5 . . - f 1 5 ' T X X1 A X fy me W fx ,I ku 1 f ? if , X Special thanks go to Sarah 620 Ackermann and Jay Johnson for their artwork on the endsheets W J' and to Dianne Lake, Anne Lambert and 0 Amy Silva for all of their help with adverti- sing. Also, sincere thanks go to Nancy Patterson and Colonel Charles Savedge for all of their help dur- ing the Ball State Journalism Workshops, and to Rosemary Travis for her continual counseling. The staff wishes to recognike seniors Anna Carmona and Mike Rogers, juniors Kurt Miller and Dave McCrack- en, and third year adviser Bruce K onkle for the use of their photography talents. Another thanks to first , . semester staffers Marla Cohen lphotographyl and A l I ,au C Sherri Wierzbinski ladsl. A very special thanks to our fly R Mal adviser for his encouraging words of wisdom and for V I Q his 'uncanny' sense of humor. These people helped . er.-. , H Q . .,f'fW to make the '79 RETBOSPECT successful because ' 5 ' A ' ' V' they took the time to care. And that proved to be Q 'K A f the most important FRINGE BENEFIT of all. Wx l - kv mtg: I idlfllwl ' ': I . K fx- . V IQLYTI wi: N - V FMU' 'Q f f, . .M...Q fb H' J. .sz-Q 5-my ' , .' ' falls' - r -' J 4044? .1 K Q - ' ' .. . f .Y C A A B A W' e2+'ii fQE-ltiilfi. ' ---.N i ' 1 ' ' .f 'i'7'?,?1 H- 4. - 'X ii'...--..., .' w .I N kww . 34, A 1 Y 1 ' . 5. 3 f '. Q ' 2 4 . jk . t 5 f H N., im 'D .......,.-- .-.. ...M m-,QA ,, A Xxx A all I 4 J x.f.7 'f 1 X AK 1 g 4 1 Rernoseecr STAFF Q. 4 ' V t l 44 Q 1 .Y Denise Crumpacker, Editor 3 1 ' :X Mix , , 'I A Bruce K onkle, Adviser x ...H fat , aT?-Te!-J3:lE Tl ':'mL fI '35 F 'W ve- .. ...W 1 V ff 'xx L , up Beth Bunn . . . ........ . . . . People - le Rf' 1 0 -3 ' :pu L Debbie Burke. . . . . .Academics!Photographer if K k x ji 'ix I W2 Colleen Carmody .... ............ P eople li I- ' -V i Mary Hause ..... . . AdsfCommunity Lihn'-P' m '4 P X L T51 'L'-H-..,. Traci Thompson . . . ..... . . .Clubs ' -2.:'-W1 1-l 5 ...M , , , 5 XX '. D Raul Torres . . . .... Photographer 1 y x + +int!! Xi -J T 5:5 Pat Parks. . . . . . . . Sports L ,X P I Karl Urban .......................... Ads N. ' EVr.i.igLL.pf-E-.-.--...,..m, 'F Q, !-MXN N 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 ' 0 0 0 f, 9 1 . tiff, j T X quxx 2 , T w 'N 5 'f , , ' U N 3 ' NX no .X k , - I 5 .a , - , r Q: if Leif,-, n 3 -K -,VCAAW ur' T -'ig N 'X X n X x , RN , we ew: fy'