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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1980 volume:

Opening Features Sports Classes Curren ts At Large Advertising Closing Contents C9 0 My aw . ww? N U Ygfg,K9 ily ,M W V 5,51 000 W:QQQ:4x5 EYWMM W, 959 Q fxgcvvx GJ5 www wg -,X V U f gxws A PM BMV I. 4 v Homestead High School l-4310 Homestead Road iFort Wayne, IN 46804 Volume 'IO WZ-f9' ' i As the community expanded physically, the people within it grew and changed. Our Boys' Ten- nis Team grew into a precisioncon- scious unit and moved into a pres- tigious position of number three in the state. The Homestead Marching Band began to feel the changes from their second year leader and they achieved a status of number two in the state. We were succes- fulg but, we never quite made num- ber one. There will always be room for expansion and improvement. S hebnsqxx 'i:'mfxx1m.i, :nh zxixx il fxhhiw elqfuq pd: ,QUsoifv,rif.3 -ns'I N08 'xuO .bsQr..nn bm wang -nos-noizioenq e. emi wem aussT 211 z-.nq s omi hav om Bus Slim zzuoloa nl sswdi xedmun in nohlzoq ixzokgn QHlA'.fBM b68!Z5C!'iO!1 sdT .stuka sd! squads ed: lee? oz nap-ad bns8 bm. xsbsel may bncosa mach moii ldmun Ko mama s berveidfas 14963 -as-asus new QW .essfla ed: ni ow! -man sham eiiiup 1even ew ,Jud ghd moo1sdusu!slliwo1sdT.eno xsd ' bus noiansqxe 'moi !ooria2 rigii-I A . , bsofi bee tasmoH 078 4-XCJSGA VII ,onyaw ho P-YALE. O T omulo 1 fi- 'Y a1...1q.l-:fd-v. .f qgw-. ' rj' ,f pf' ' ,Wag X-,M .4 -- ' N U I 5, ,. l -lf. ,- W. - - , 19.4 .gli ' -A w', O J f Qi. sax ik .5 15,03 ' ' ' 4 M :wifi i '1. 'fv,a'7'.::.'A .I ' . . 'f ' U? 'lm'-I., fab, Ax -,g ' .fd . ' iff' ' 'VD ,:',..s--A -f ,- .v ...J A rvfvg .I I p, - r ef-mr.: . . ., , - i. J., , '1 ix..J ..g.,q Q, - f ,-as-:f , Qs - ,fi -I' fr .ip vii' as-.Q fi -Q4 if ,f ' . W ' '4'.? -'ff 1. - .5 Y?--' 3? g r f,2,'l - V-'Q H 11: ' ' - 1'- M1-'iift 44 ig iff ..,, ,. -I Ar, 'P 1 gg' ,.-:, .X W 1 Vx QUT . 'e?s1gS,:3!M'3 ' ' -' 4159. 4' Q ., j A 1 y,-.W an 'I :l-I.: as. I. q M I ' hx K .:'V..', ' F i-j.q-Q It- v' xx h nie, Q . l as f I,-ll 3v',sQf,,,l'lj la-E'-' w. ow! Q , 5:4-5 .qv ,If Q. 415. . . 1 .'U1,l P I, .ff 7 1' of va J , N ,nb ' A ' mi As: Arla-ff W - fi U 'OC' 'JW' Q S 'f 'i'? ,',- 95' of -. -.M ,:... wi 'Q ' -Q . b P ' , , . ' '. 1 - ,..,,.4. ,..,,,.. -..,..,., .. .- Y -A xw,,,,,....,,,.,...........-....f wa--'-Q 74 .- V A N ,., Q 5. ..-., -,..,, . , J ',j. , ', . we ::,:, .A - , 1-Y- Qgf .fa W'-l T-'Sami ssl Y- ur-4-r N N V ---urs -,,x,,q1ui1-tniffjw xl ?.': zvicsm 765 wskfz- fi--:-Jw 5 ,-5'., . L1 ,-,f.-- .- -.-,gi-wh , . . , Q gk,-.I .. 'w. r fllllflyr-V -..npr ,,, U ,w ,O 'rr -W- x F JUNIOR Marc Elliott struggles with his wrestling opponent. i , A LAY-UP against South Adams fired Homestead on to a win. Senior Kent Berning exhibits his skUl. JUNIOR Brad Beauchamp introduces Freshman Melanie Renner to her Cast and audience. GLITTERS and sparkles still shone during the snowless Christmas. JUNIOR Doug Bridges works amid a mess which still inspires. 2-OPENING! On ward, Upward, Outward ., ,, .,W. ,,,, M-3 Onward, Upward, Outward ovement seemed to be the key phrase describing 1980. The direction wasn't always for- wardg sometimes it was to the side, a little off the beaten path , and sometimes the movement was regressive, but the movement was a change. The tables seemed to turn on the United States when 50 Americans at the embassy in Iran were taken captive. Some felt this only served to exemp- lify the United States' failing status. But, even those who thought the U.S. was faultering admitted that for the first time in almost 30 years the people were united concerning a pol- itical conflict. They were grow- ing into unity. Many Americans were pleas- antly surprised when, for a change, Canada came to the aid of the U.S. by smuggling Ameri- can embassy personnel who had avoided the take-over home to their families and country. In the midst of what came to be known as the Iranian crisis Senator Edward Kennedy QD- MASSJ made the long-anticipa- ted announcement that he would seek his party's nornin- ation for president. Many polit- icians viewed this as the begin- ning of the Campaign race. The Democratic horses were unden- iably President Carter and Sen- ator Kennedyg the two forerun- ners who were continually fluctuating in the popularity polls by mere links. Governor Ronald Reagan quickly outsted John Connally only to find John Anderson speedily gaining in the track. SEASONS are the symbol of change. Many people enjoy the first frost because of the newness it promises. I I 1 ,qt , ?'tE'Wiw a t ,PE ,-u DOWNTOWN Fort Wayne sees its fair share of changes as new stores emerge among the old. PRINCIPAL Mike Fitsko shares f' -- -- thoughts over lunch with a group of - ff.:-f - Pam- seniors. Y 1-1-5 'Dee ... ,afiw v . .ylIIWt-yv,JI l. 'fin lfil In -Ll., SKIING proved to be a favorite winter sport even considering :he travelling dibtance necesary for participation. SPIRIT starts early and grows wit: 3 person as this youngster demostrates. Il r Onward, Upward, Outwa1'd f'OPENIlN G-5 THE Fort Wayne Children 's Zoo provided an unusual escape, a chance for picnics and animal watching. THE brass section added their own form of class and style to the pep sessions. 4-OPENING! Onward, Upward, Outward Onward, Upward, Outward Locally a new Fort Wayne administration took over. Mayor Winfield Moses assumed office January 1, 1980. The change from Republican to Democratic promises a move- ment and the mayor promises expansion. Our school reflected every- thing that was happening around us. Anti-Iranian feeling was rampant. Anyone could parti- cipate in a gambling pool on the American Hockey team. Music maintained its traditional high priority standing with high school students. Maybe the music best parel- led our lifestyle. The established artists remained near the top while new ones never ceased to challenge their statuses. A new breed of music came to be known as New Wave rock. It was a compilation of everything presently existing, but it moved to expand and explore. It al- lowed growth of aritsts much like an academic institution teaches a student how to use his talents and learn the concepts necessary for survival. People want to grow. They need to change. And in order to grow, they must expandg ex- plore their potential, their horizons and their goals. Political happenings were in abundance when President Car- ter asked the American athletes and people to boycott the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow in protest to the Soviet invasion of Afganistan. Following Car- ter's announcement the U.S. Hockey team shocked the world by winning the Hockey title at the Winter Games in Lake Placid, New York. Twenty-one JUNIOR Kristi Parker gathers a bunch of Valentine carnations, not knowing what to do with them. THLITX . 5 v 4 '11 THE Varsity Cheerleaders like t think they lead the way to the to of the spirit ladder. SENIOR girls add to the spirit b contributing their Homecomin dummy. 4 il 'H ' iq? .Q H 'Y I I 1' q . . - 4 X S V '. ' 1 . , 4 W' , 9 1,fffP o 1 n I 1 1 N I 4 1 . ! 5 4 , -fx Jg' i 1 , , X X NW fa ' ' H 1 'I A2511 11. Q' A 4Ww8 x X ..sf ' ' - 1. E '-Ou 1 ti. x5?K,,i4, t t X' i1 '.f,'g!E 'Lf1-i- N K ' gf -1' 5 A 1 -4 - -,v 355 2 - if ' ft Q' Q15- ' X W' we Once upon a time, Cisn't that the way these stories begin?l in a county called Allen and five townships known as Pleasant, Eel River, Perry, Abo- ite and Lafayette, a law was made by the state that said these townships must reorganize by the year 1965. Many people were confused Cwouldn't you be?l because a minimum number of students 1' H ,, Cut of the cornfleld , Cn to the new was required to establish a school district and a high school. The city system called Fort Wayne Community Schools snatched Pleasant Township because of its industry ftaxes you know means money.l, Eel River and Perry Townships didn't want to wait, so they set- up Northwest Allen schools. QBy the time Aboite and Lafay- ette got around to making deci- sions they were the only ones lefty In 1967 Aboite and Lafay- ette consolidated to create the Metropolitian School District of Southwest Allen County. In this new place known to many as Southwest Allen QSWAC to othersl the school building called Aboite became a junior-high school. Lafayette Central H.i.gh School became an elementary school with grades kindergarten to six. A partially completed building named Homestead was also an elemen- tary school. G-Iey, have you people figured out yet what was missing?j Since the district provided no high school all the Southwest students went to Elmhurst High School, a part of Fort Wayne Community STEEL girders are the primary source of support to the building structure. CEMENT and cement blocks are the floor and walls of Homestead High School. - A--W . .. M -- NR A V M' V M5-al2 .,, l......-- Lllffmza-emit'-'m1 W ----------W lawn Schools. All of this was accom- plished by a three man school board! a trustee from each tovsm ship and a third trustee agreed upon. fNow here comes the more 6-FEATURES! Out of the cornfield On to the new lawn l x I l l Wf 'iiQ9ii!Y V, .T 4 ,, SN 'H5?,gi1 Y ae Hp, , ,. ,,., ....,. fm. if :M ,1' , ' ' '-it I 'i 2-lr'-nqpvqlflll A , - af. --1 ' I J f.1pii 'Wi f WF . ,,, ww 1' - ,V 'F K Av 'Y dv, , Jun U 4 ---F 9-pf-A , .L pun A-mam' A fi .. 1' 'Amr ,M g. .,,p., . ,J ' -v ' 'f'W 'W 35il! 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A Weill in continued Fresh from the field Completion work on Home- stead began in 1969 and in the fall of 1970 Homestead I-ligh School was opened with a facul- ty of 63, a principal named Goldsbury and a superintendent called Glancy. The original 16 rooms had been enlarged to en- compass administrative offices, cafeteria, auditorium and gym- nasium in addition to more classrooms. Since 1973 fthe year of the infamous property tax freezej enrollment has grown 282. The money supplies came from two sources: State and Local. Since the local taxes, property, that is, have been frozen, the state al- lowed an extra 72, funding to account for a 152 inflation. fNow I understand.j Over the years, this lack of funding has caused many problemsg the most recently risen is the availability of substitute teachers. Currently Southwest is the lowest payin corporation. Money is one o the few aspects that haven' changed in 10 years. There are 21 of the origins faculty members left. Thi change in staff and administra: tion is one of the most noticablg characteristics of SWAC. Som! criticize the lack of stabilit-l while others encourage thil theory of new blood. Thrl seemed to be the philosophy cl 4 eh., .. Q i, .o- -1' .fp .flier , 1 a i . , ' - ' - 4-V1 t' slii,iqil ' , ...ir-,itiii 3 8-FEATURES! Fresh from the field ll L w lSuperintendent Charles Brad- - berry as the high school initiated - 12 new teachers. y One of the original faculty nmembers holds to the theory 5that stability encourages ad- l vancement. She commented lthat the stableness of depart- ments allowed them to analyze ltheir situation and best under- Q stand what works for them. 34 A second opener fcertainly l:couldn't be called a beginner! 1 , CHEERLEADERS consistently brought new ideas and activities since their beginning with the school. iiii We r an g 2' A 1 l -3 , hs., Q 7' Ht' I x fi? up w't ' r ti J? X SCHOOL registar Phyllis Nejggn helps Senior Phil Yoqueler mal-ze his schedule changes. COLORFUL horizons added to our day with their ever-changing appear- ances. Fresh from the field 'FEATURES-9 continued The sky the limit was still undecided about whether change was always good. This teacher had a feeling that the school was standing still, just turning around, not moving forward. Change occurs even if the school only receives one new teacher and one new student because each individual affects others. Change can bring many cono- tations but the widespread opinion was that it meant grow- ing, expanding. Learning opens a mind to new horizons and ex- u- -.,. lf, fi I s, If Q- , 1 THE Boys' Basketball team climbed to new heights as they captured a sectional title which had been held by Huntington North High School for 11 consecutive years. FORT WAYNE Public Library ex- panded its services by increasing its facilities. pands the ability to conceive ideas. When a person is able to comprehend more, he is grow- ingg he is no longer entirely the same 5 he has changed. The mot- to of Southwest Schools is Our goal is to make a Difference. In a way the idea is trite, but it means everything that happens to a person affects him. It causes him to grow, change and sometimes expand. i l il 10-FEATURES! The sky's the 11h'nit THE Marching Band had undeniably grown as it progressed to an unprece- dented second rating in the state. f' X K: 'W'r',' U 1' Warm M A 'Uri H , Vw' , arwiuy-, , f 1 4J5Qvfw f 'LQ 4 Xu 45 . WW f i 1 'V M5 ,J , x r, 1 ,fr , 1 H 1 r fr 1 W, vrgf,r 'r'f,r,f,, 1 , no ,N nw u ' y ' uf ,..,1.,., H , f f 1 f rf yy M Mr flrflllwilwlfffw w' Q,1,-,,1,-,,ffu-vw, WL. I ' ' v ' ' ' ' bf L' wmvL,nQ'g',UJ,,qW,nh'wgw1,,f,y1,n',Lfm''Mpfm ' Ny' YV f'd5Z'WW iQ' ''Wfwfffwifvfw5fph'Gi'WlnYiW ,fm ,',-ffc',1,.m-,vm X, W, ,.f,f,N,,f V. 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WM 1 1 V' ' NMMJH' .4 iam, ' xr Jfww W ,R In JW.-1' g c-W2 1, H. . 3 f S ' M' 3 ' 1 l' HN if mi? fi M i ,, ? 5 .ew .,-4'f F' Spirit keep burning wo freshmen were over- heard talking: Going to the game? Sure, but I'm not going to watch the game. I'm going to watch the cheerleaders! . There's that certain mystique about the cheerleaders that raises the spirit in all of us. At least one kind of spirit if not the another. And there was a lot of spirit around Homestead, the burning kind of spirit. Athletic spirit, Christmas spirit- it could just be referred to as school spirit . You played a big part in the fiery spirit. Remember all the games you got fired-up about? Rememer the pep sessions, the spirit buttons, spirit weeks? Of course, they were around -you everywhere. Even if you happened to be in a bad mood, you could go to the game and catch that feeling that would make your day glow. It could have been called a spiritual lift. Everyone would yell together spiritual chants. Like, two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar- all for Homestead stand up and holler! Surely that's outdated by now, as the inflation rises the cheer is seem- ingly worthless. There were other favorites, such as Whomp 'em upside the head. Why didn't anyone ever take that seriously and bring along some boxing gloves, or at least some aspirin? But, even still, there were things going on outside the games themselves. Spirit Week, in preparation for a big game, F Spi rit's - Sake ,. was a good example. See which class can eat the most lollipops in one day. Who ever said you can't get sick of spirit- literally. During Homecoming Week we got to build floats for our little one-time parade. That sort of spirit meant nothing to any- one but us, and that's where it counted the most. During Sectional basketball week we had the opportunity to ovsm some of the flaming spirit during the annual slave sale. Mentioning spirit and not mentioning the Christmas can drive and clothing drive, spon- sered by the Student Govern- ment, would be a sin, as here, too, we showed that extra spirit we had. It was extra special spirit, in fact. There is no sight as beautiful as seeing a bus pull away from the school full of food items for the needy. Almost forgotten in the URES! Spirit keeps burning 9?-iffq-,'.'-7i1:'. . M . mighty onslaught of spirit was the intellectual spirit. You remember, the whole reason for being at Homestead- learning?! We all learned from this school in one way or another. Whether it was mentally or spiritually , we learned. Apathy is no longer a word at Homestead. BY SCOTT LANGFORIQ A DUMM Y burns fire which emblazes onlookers. SENIORS Kevin Painter and Brad Moore their participation competition. lf l iii . ' ,-wa ui-1 ' 4 f, - ' Wm ' 4 1 5 W I yi ,E ff' .Q 'Nh- Q I i b f M, , , - ,,,.. 37' Q'-my- wg- s- Q 4 Qc X. ? ': ' 1 . , v . A . t ' A ,. wx N Q - Lg '. W iw sm? , . . . iff- . ' . Q . . 5 pgs? :K . --Q 5, N 4 5 if 9 'Spiiiz buminq lFEATURE3-13 ' I - . .A Q!! Remember that storm. That scared the crap out of me! lt was exciting that's for sure. Remember the day we spent swimming in Oriana Lake? That was fantastic! Yea, that was my favorite day. I-low many people talk of scaling a mountain or canoeing a wilderness? Now tell me how many people actually do it! And yet, for the 43 students who went to Quetico Provincial Park and Colorado's Indian Peak THE beauty of the wilderness and wild flowers enhanced the awesome- ness of The Great Outdoors. , , i eeing the sight PORTAGES weren 't rest breaksg they were the most strenuous work done in the entire day. REFLECTION happened on the trip as well as after. Canoeing on a lake of glass allowed one to let his mind clear for a while. Wilderness their dreams became reality. Over the days the students paddled over fifty miles on six different lakes and climbed to the summit of Long's Peak, the 15th highest in North America. The most unusual thing that happened during the Canadian venture was that the group recieved a ticket and S25 fine for having too many people on a campsite. The maximum number allowed for one camp- site was nine the Homestead group consisted of 24! Many side trips of interest were taken including a rodeo, visiting the University of Wiscon- sin's Arboretum and riding gliders in Colorado Springs. Good things must always end and much too soon the students had to face the last days of their excursion. Whether they canoed in Canada or backpacked in Col- orado each group would agree the end brought floods of mem- ories that will never leave. Even- though the students' days in the wilderenesses had come to a close and within two days theu close and within two days they would be scattered and no long- er a group, they all would share the memory of the challenge of a wilderness forever. .nn av. , I 1' 14-FEATURES! Seeing the sigh ts M3561- ai' ' :I gf. , H It SENIOR Phil Yoquelet surveys the landscape after erecting his tent at the base of Long 's Peak. JUNIOR Deanne Michaelson ponders measurement markings before filling her con tainer. AP' JUNIOR Helen Litchin is still able to laugh as Doug Waldman applies first- aid to one of her numerous blisters. THE group paused to make plans and discuss the days events at Indian Peak Wilderness. Seeing the sights 'FEA TURES-15 if I I ,Q ll? if 1 , fr . 4 Q- fi 'A 8, 4.- 5 ig ff T. ! 1 E I 1-2 Wg. 50 Y ,Wu W wi N fl w 1 Q m 'V 'rf Q x 51 ..., ,.. , ,, ,,. .-. tai ' 'A 1-+71 't am ' 52-.. Iwi. -'TE ffqyfmf' 5 , '-465 Q 51, fl -.X ,. ' fl .- +1 if f 1 3 vm ', - 'f an ..... . 41 1.1, .sf ,Y XJ in M Q 'JP' F -- -H v --of-.. . .-Q-A-vpq - confuse-Q R competition was a first Homestead. Marion topped the IS 38 to 55. E Boys' Tennis Team exhibited a l and attitude which brought ut a spirit of athletic achievement ch the rest of the school would well to emulate. They finished 'd but were widely recognized as second best team in the state. -a..,4'-9 ,a. 4 ' UH' P . .. CROSS Country began their growing with a small step by advancing out of sectionals and winning a try at reg- ionals. BAND members were required to put in as many hours as any dedicated athlete. Ju t th beginning Did you ever stop and think of I-iomestead's acheive- ments throughout the year? Trying to come in first was the goal of everyone, either working as a team or as individ- uals. While many of us were relax- ing on a sunny beach or playing a game of tennis, I-lomestead's band was practicing to get to the top. But taking time out during their summer vacation was well worth the effort. In the state championships they not only finished as one of the top ten bands in the state-- but came out being second! That's hard to beat! To mention music, it was the first time Homestead's choir was invited to the Bishop Luers Swing contest and the came out in a good finish. At the NISBOVA Solo and Ensemble Contest seven ensembles quali- fied to go to state and came back with superior ratings . The Boys' Tennis Team play- ed their way, all the way, to the state championships and came home with a third place finish, And with a 24-l record they more than matched the year befores record--What an accom- plishment! And for the first time the sectionals were played on I-lomestead's courts. For the first time in seven years the North Central Commit- tee came to make a check on our school. We passed with fly- ing colors and what impressed them the most were the students! That's a compliment in itself. Making the staff ner- vous, nervous, nervous. What about the long hours spent on Friday nights by the yearbook staff, while some of us were out on a date or at home taking it easy? Those hours con- tributed to perfect every page. But again the time paid off and for the first time the yearbook was given the Medalist Award, a top honor to be given to the book!-- meaning it was in the top 102 in the Country. So take another look at your yearbook. Other firsts include the Cross Country team's fourth place finish at the sectionals and ad- vancing all the way to the regionals ending up in eighth place. The Wrestling Team competed in the regionals mak- ing it to semi-state. The Boys' Varsity Basketball Team also surprised a lot of people by coming up as far as regionals and having the opportunity to play the team ranked third in the state. When you look back and con- sider everything that's happened this year and the firsts that have happened you can be proud to say you're a Spartan! Just the beginning fFE.-ll'URES-l 7 S lllllllfl' I H29 ff!! SPORTS equipment is one of the major costs involved in high school athletics. Homestead Athletic Dept.'s equipment room holds the school's largest supply and variety of sporting goods available to high school students. 18-F EATURES! Running jump1ng the 11ne Running iumping th line Every activity, except wimming, requires shoes and sually it is a special sort of ootwear. Playing golf in bare- eet sounds like fun until you use your swing because you on't have a firm base. And when you were little and played iasketball in stocking feet, you ave to admit sliding and doing he splits on the waxed floor 1asn't always as fun as it look- d. Even if you weren't involved HE starting gun fires and the run- ers are off as they leave their foot- and starting blocks in the in a sport shoes were a habit. QThey were also the easiest way to prevent stubbed toes.l Let's examine the favorite types and styles. Some with heels, some withoutg sandals and saddles, leather or canvas, hiking boots or exercise sandals. Most will agree there is no such thing as the all-around, appropriate shoe. For instance, many girls and guys found themselves buying or renting the right shoes for that special Prom outfit. And as far as sports are concerned did you ever try playing tennis in track spikes. There is a good reason for the large variety and it is basically the wide range of surfaces that necessitate differ- ent forms of traction and fric- tion, Some people thought things got out of hand when name brand shoes became a status symbol and never saw a rougher workout than wall-to-wall car- peting. It wasn't enough to wear tennis or running shoe, they had to have a name like, maybe, Adidas or Puma or Nike. For almost every sport that requires special shoes a specific type of ball is used. Sizes range from golf balls to basketballs to medicine balls for workouts. Textures begin with pigskin and DRESS shoes, ski boots, hiking boots, and tennies can fill up a closet floor fast. 22 Y l 43 Q, X - ' -.fs es . ' . ,ff 'NM-A., - 6 -fi f move on to fuzzy and indented plastic. Shapesg well, you name it and somebody plays a game or sport with it. Well, this copy is about shoes not balls so... Equipment is constantly being improved and shoes will keep following in the same line as long as people keep playing the games they play, Y U 1 , . ..,.?...q,7,, -- . . i -ii! 'F -- ,' 1 IN climbing the ranks of sportzns contests an athlete leaves bein.: worn out shoes .amidst me swf-31:23 pain. OH, the woes of learzimg to wa..-Q without running into yozxsekf ,.- . - -M , fn.-il Una:-i9 -.,,,-N1 .zur- T, TP, E- filling in blank lremendous tests, ter- rifying term papers and exasper- ating exams were a part of every high school student's academic career. Tests began as early as kindergarten when teachers learned how well-coordinated a child was. Many students weren't required to write a research paper until their junior year and even if they made it through the eleventh grade they were surely entrapped in the note cards and rough drafts in English teacher Dennis Parr's composition class. Exams came in different forms. The first a student was subjected to was probably the type given nation- wide to all fifth graders. Those were a sort of beginning of what was to come. Computerized tests were given practically every year and for many they led up to the big one, the Scholastic Aptitude Test. The severity of the assign- ment Qtest, term paper,or examj varied with the teacher. While a student may have not exper- ienced all of these, no one got through without knowing the trama of at least one of the above. Depending on the path a graduate took, high school was just a minor part of T, TP, E or high school was the end of tests, term papers and exams. The choice was yours. SENIORS Scott David and Tom Motz discuss an earlier class while senior Beth Bunn listens in. S' 11,'1111w' ff, I fx 'Q 'fill 20- FEATURES! T TP, E- filling in blanks SENIOR Bruce Libey attempts console classmate Tim Cabra seems ready to give it all up. ONE student finds the floor the earth science room th comfortable place for studying. SENIOR Tom Motz seemingly ex pires after a weak attempt at quiet studv in the library. 'Lf 11 TAKING a short break, Seniors Eric Pedersen and Bill LaBrash talk with friends in the library. SOPHOMORE Lora Lynn takes a moment to organize her work load. Looking your Iylei What you woreg how you wore itg why you chose the clothes you did, all constituted style, individual style. People were the same in many waysg but, they were different in just as many ways. The most ob- vious difference was clothes, fashion. People looked and the first thing they noticed was what a person was wearing. Many times niood could be determined by checking to see if a person took the time to button his shirt cuffs, or noticing if the sweater she was wearing was a well-worn favorite. Blue-jeans were the faithful stand-by for Hbumming- around though sweatpants en- joyed a rising popularity. The sweatsuit, the name itself implied athletic apparel. But, sweats, as they were affection- ately called, had innumerable purposes. They were perfect for the day that you took a bike ride in the wind, washed the car, wrote a term paper, needed to do laundry or decided to finally clean the closets. But, as all good things must end, sweats just didn't have the design or flair for evening wear. Special occasions called for a bit more time to choose the gar- ment which would make you unique, appropriate or unnotic- able, which ever you wanted. Of course, the Prom necessitated the buying ofa long dress or the rental of a tuxedog either of which would probably never be worn again. Sometimes just going out to dinner with a special date would be enhanced by a dress or a coat and tie. Remember when you were young and you and your mom would make it a day-- registering for school and shopping for clothes to replace the ones you had out-grovxm. You needed new gym shoes for the phys-ed class and more blue-jeans plus a few good clothes and, of course, a jacket for the play- ground. Well, school clothes f'f ' -'fi-' laagfihli SWEATS UI TS were a must for warm- ups as Sophomore Dave Pedersen, Junior Stan Crosely and Senior Craig Schwartz demonstrate. 22- FEATURES '4 have grown-up vvith you. They stand-bys are sweaters or jerseysl from your favorite university' and a comfortable, practica' pair of pants, maybe corduroysf or chinos. Seventeen magazine called it the collegiate look and the Oxford shirt was th epitome of classic casual. Some pieces became date within six months while other could be worn until you gre tired of them. A corduro blazer was never out of styl while skirt lines and length changed a least twice a year, Hairstyles ranged from sho and feathered to shoulder-lengh curls to long, unusual braids Cornrowing experienced a rag after Bo Derek's appearance i the movie lO . Small intricat close to the head braiding ha always been popular with Blac women for its easy care. Other began to know the ease of givin . hair a needed rest while stil appearing at their best. Corn rowing showed up at Home stead when Godspell Directo Denny Bechtelheimer decided Q: look unusual. Senior Susa Koch and Junior Jean Tenerelli submitted to the hour of styling done by Choir Direc tor Kim Durr. Some chose their apparelu cautiously and with great attenx tion to color while others searched for the perfect fit Some didn't care about clothes unless the occasion was super special. Whichever way a persom appeared it told something: about him. It told about his mood for the day and the impor tance he attached to clothes. lt1 showed his style, an individual fashion. SOPHOMORE Julie Menze finds an old-fashioned braid a convenient way to wear her hair. CORNROWING included feathers and beads as Jeana Tenerelli, junior, demonstrates. Her hairstyle was a requirement for her part in . God ,4 x I l I J H ji Jl ,I 1 .ll 1 l 3 wanted the girls in the show oi I t -pl Y .wj Q ' 1 .15 spell ' '. l nw' ,Za , ,af QNX s iwxq ' 5 JUNIOR Sarah Wilson sports a casual and comfortable look while fellow junior, Valerie Johnson seems at home in her jean skirt and bow tie. JUNIORS Kelly McFall and Sue Painter enjoy the sun when white came back into season. S.ll,'l!ll17' -Gif, , Ill -N Q1 wif Looking your styleug' FEATURES- 23 I 1 I li M E, ii VN 01 r -pdl' he 1 if E 1 I 2 i 'N W E! 3 B, JUNIOR Kip Grosemck tops his salad the way he likes it by utilizing the smorgasbord of choices. 25 , Saw 296 , . Aiwa g 1 . ' i We '4' Qi -5 ic . r Q11 ,ri 0005 ONE student chooses to buy his lunch a Ia carte on Fish-n-Chips day. e Q DAVE BECK, sophomore, fb-iishe i preparing his meal before joining h.' friends at the table. l Z 1 1 4 I tables, Enered Tliwgl cle rid, NEI el fwple liz Ms a 93 dm lm iirenh Vnef frbcer 'X i 1 24- F EATURES! W e deserved our breaks 'legit mir 'R JUNIOR Bob Blackburn and Sopho- more Brent Floyd enjoy each others company at lunch SOPHOMORE Gary Bosselman pur- chases his lunch from cafeteria worker Shirley Foltz. We deserved our break 1 Tie people sat around tables. The floor was sparcely ,ittered with food and paper. The walls were painted blue and -me side pale yellow. A glass 'ront enclosed the area. And .meople slowly filed through three lines before joining their riends at various tables. Does his description sound dullg it vasn't because the people veren't dull. The cafeteria was more than place to spend a half-hour eat- I J i hr hi 'i ing lunch. It was a place to meet your friends, relax between classes and find out from the morning classes what was on the chemistry test you had in the afternoon. People, as they always will, established territories. It was never a spoken thing but, areas were quietly designated such as senior tab1e . Some may say such areas never existed but, most will agree that they did, not with signs, just imaginary lines. Whether you ate 4a, 4b, or 4c, the routine was much the same. Those at the front of the line were either the hungriest, the fastest, or the most afraid of not getting a table. People spent their half-hour differently. Some slowly enjoyed their meal and the conversation at their table. Others gulped their food and rushed to the hall and the conversation there. Whichever was they chose, each person used the half-hour as a break. a get-away. But, when the bell rang the academic routine was back in swing. The mob moved reluct- antly up the ramp and many were tardy for their next class. The roar died for a moment. just a moment, until the next shift moved into their place to anxiously begin their break. We deserved our brealqsu' FEATURES- 25 Angels, pcmthers and SAL Mystery adds laughter I Rs tenth year in the life of Homestead was in itself spec- ial, so who would be suprised if some rather special things took place throughout the year? Cer- tainly not English teacher Dennis Parr. Everyone at the school this year had heard that the noto- rious SAL f Dog Day After- noon y made a daring kidnap- ping, or rather catnapping. It all began when English De- partment Head Dennis Parr was given a small, approximately 7 inch high, rubber Pink Panther by his secret angel. The Pink Panther lived on Parr's desk except when Parr took the time to demonstrate such sadistic acts as see what the panther looks like when he's been crushed by a falling dictionary. On Monday, Nov. 19, after second period Composition class, Parr discovered that his cat was missing. I was not particu- larly attached to it fthe catj in the beginning, though it was a nice gesture on the part of my secret angel, Parr said. In an exclusive interview with one of the catnappers the reason behind the panther's abduction was learned. The pain inflicted on the poor creature was satanic and unhumanf' The catnapper went on to to explain what the group hoped to prove to the world by holding an innocent panther captive. Mr. Parr uses satanic ways and jungle law to oppress his students. The abductors openly charged Parr v1rith sadism, and he could only agree. I grew fond of the cat because it brought out my creativity and sadistic urges. The violence began on the day that the Pink Panther arri- ved on Parr's desk. The first day Parr seemed satisfied to bend the poor, defenseless cre- ature's limbs and place it in THE Pink Panther makes a futile at- tempt to send a Help! message. THE panther is freeze-fried as he suf- fers numerous tortures at the hands of his captors. 26- FEATURES ta, . QM painful configurations. The second day the panther's hands were stuck in a moving fan and on the third day Parr demonst- rated what a flat Pink Panther looked like. 1-Ie dropped an unabridged dictionary on the unsuspecting feline from a height of four feet. Just as I was thinking of new ways to torture it, they cat- napped it, Parr said. '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 il I 1 ,. The frustrating ransom notes 1, began soon after Parr realized1 that his feline friend was no 1 longer around. Though Parr- claimed that he paid SAL a total 1 of 10 candy bars in response to1 the unreasonable demands, the 1 captors maintained that 'their1 profit was greater than candy. J Our profit was 10 candy bars, 1 humor, and the pleasure of As the reknown of the captors spread, their creativity1 increased. The first notes were ff typical ransom notes demand- ing such items as candy and! grades of A for all senior stu-1 dentsg however, the captors soon realized that to hold the atten- tion of the illustrious Parr, they 1 must demonstrate great ingenui-1 ty. Soon the notes were part of 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 WHITE seems to compliment thel 1 ,. 1 seeing a frantic teacher. 1 i 1 1 1 1 1... 151 2 1111 5511111 11111 ,,.., , ..,1.1. 1311131 v- . 1 ...sf I Ilfllli 11118 ,1. 111 T111 iflmd E -11. nd 1 1e1em 111111 1 171 1115 de 111 11 111109 1 1111 . F11 1 he A -,hope 1 111111 11 ' 1 1191 5 tl 'I11sno :MH 5111 a 3 P111 1111111 11101111 A-1111119 pink tones of a panther. 11,9 h 1 '11 6 1 1 1 S9 xv' se 4- ., .,, ,f ss' if T 2 1 ve o XXX, 4 1 4 w A .rx ' K' 'fy Q, tj, qygf fy' 06 Bw I 17 -6 cb Q, T fret A ' 'f 'ea tease as f as .af 'QQ X fa swf r si sg N0 Q, ,ap , if ' , VV fbi ia scavenger hunt that sent Parr isearching the entire school for his next clues. Though the cat- gnappers remained firm in their position that their demands lnust be met before the cat was jfeturned, they were willing to hegotiate. Since it is an im- ,bossibility for him to meet our iliemand of A's for all, due to ...social status, we are lessening iiiemands. We don't demand A's. Ne demand the SHAHV' When Parr heard of the cap- :ors demand for the Shah of ,iran, he lost almost all hope. 'Since I was dealing with such iricious and unpredictable peo- Jle, I have to admit that I had io hope of ever seeing him again in his normal state, commented arr. He had at one point re- :eived a note that told him that ,he panther had been melted, io Parr worried. I thought that f I ever saw him again, he would irobably just be a pink blob. 1 Though Parr suffered the frustration of the catnapping llone, he was not alone in his J AFTER a two day absence of his be- loved panther, Parr requested a pho- tograph of the panther with the day's paper to prove that he was alive. THE Pink Party climaxed the adventures of Parr's pink feline. attempt to rescue the then well known feline. Sesame Street's famous detective, Sherlock Hem- lock, offered his services to Mr. Parr. Hemlock was left on Parr's desk by his secret angel. Unfor- tunately, Hemlock was not of much help to Parr, as he too, was abducted. ln one of his moments of frustration, Parr said of his foes' intelligence, I think they are reasonably bright, but pathetic examples of humanity. Though Parr considered his foes to be reasonably bright, he still did not know the captors' cause. The leader of the notori- ous group explained, We were a band of students who were look- ing for a cause to rebel against. You might say we were re- . ,, ,Q -r volting. After approximently two weeks of worry, the Pink Pan- ther was returned, more or less safely, to Mr. Parr. On Friday Nov. 30, both periods l and 2 of Composition threw Pink Par- ties to celebrate the long anticipated return of Parr's 'guinea pig of sadism . Though he was all in one piece, the pane ther had suffered among other ailments, a broken arm and tail. For the damage incurred, the captors paid. Mr. Parr found it in his power to alter grades and generally make life miserable for those creative seniors who took it upon themselves to make something special happen here at Homestead that would not happen anywhere else, But. like the catnapping, all in jest. The tenth year has now gone but the memory of such special happenings as the catnapping of the famous Pink Panther will remain. BY ALISON CLARK 'l l Hangers. panther-S and sat FEA TURES- 2 ' J X' f V , 1 f is fn givnere xim- SOPHOMORE Brenda Painter ges- tures as she questions Sue Fults about a schedulmg problem. JUNIORS Doug Stewart and Sue Painter listen intently as their coun- selor explains this year's arena sched- uling. 28- FEATURES Guiding th plorers ti Q if f C my iii leg:-3g We ffwlx A Xksvfj l T T4 - ex, , .. 1 , J- K s- ,r 2:3 1 T e l E K l e Q l Q l I ' r L r ,V ' 4 A trail guide is someone who leads a person or group of people through an area unknown and unfamiliar to them. I-le is what he is because he knows how to do his job and how to show others the paths. A guid- ance counselor lends much the same assistance and assurance to a high school student that a trail guide lends a wary hiker. A counselor is trained to know the options and how to help a student chose what will fulfill his needs, whether thosee needs are scheduling difficulties, . college applications or personalr problems. The guidance departmentr plays a large role in establishingr the curriculum. This year gaver the counselors a chance to look: things over and decide whatr changes needed to be made. The guidance departmentt GUIDANCE Counselor Sue F ults lis- 4 tens intently to a student explain rr problems. re k emi. hdtr .12 urrdr rhe will beter erd rreir Terk 'llre rere Fr ere elll fries, ereqr reler J I rreblr l reg lrr Se eelee were rrere, rel a would l The re, I eel fx Q9-W M me I la lunderwent much criticism from lthe North Central Evaluation iteam. Lack of communication lbetween counselors and faculty land administration was one of ,itheir main concerns. Senior lMark Bangert commented, l They need to make themselves lmore available. l Following the negative eval- ,uation the counselors met and Qset up some goals and responsibi- llities. They recognized three lcategories of work: scheduling, llcollege assistance and personal lproblems of the students. 'In regard to scheduling Counse- lor Sue Fults said, ln the past ,we've allowed lots of changes, we're not going to do that any- lmore, she continued to say that thot allowing as many changes ,lwould be, more equitable for fthe kids who know what they fyvantf' ll The department is working hard to overcome their deficien- hies. In the near future we may 1 i a I I 1 iee a lot of changes. GUIDANCE Counselor Sally Tinkel works with Sophomore Steve Dager as he decides his classes for next year. T N. 42 Mp, W' 'F' it XX .mi .W n v . .-xg - 'lil ss.. ' , ,-90' v 34 .e-A, 1 .N tl ff - - ' A - JACK QUINN spends much time in the halls as students stop him to ask questions or just talk. COUNSELOR Jack Quinn goes over Senior Rob Lehman 's credits for graduation with him. Om im? ., --1- o a iw-- - . - x Guiding the explorersn' FEATURES- 29 30- SPORTS Divisional 1 1 s , V SPGRT 4 F, in -1 ., X I 4 SENIOR Beth Wiant gives extra spring to her shot. RESERVE wrestler Jim Meridth, freshman, struggles with his oppon- ent. SENIOR George Brummett utilizes the weight room which is so familiar to every athlete of any sport. listers, pulled muscles, shin splints, sprained joints and determination. Sound like an unusual combin- ation? It was. But, it was all part of our athletic teams. Teams that had a winning season, teams that didn 't, state competition, regional competition, any way it went the teams were determined that each contest be their best effort. Extra effort, more practices, another drop of sweat made our teams grow into winners. Everyone demands a winner and this demand kept the team going, growing more and changing. Changing brought expansionu and more winners in the form of girls. Over a decade six new teams had been added to the roster. Some call them Hminorf' but is Eve days of practice, contests in the rain, snow and heat, blisters and sore muscles minor? The Athletic Department now encompasses 14 var- sity sports, expanding from a meager beginning of eight. The department hasn't stopped grovvingp continued talk of a soccer team, improvements to the weight room and new gymnastic equipment along with more and more people becoming involved every year, after all isn 't that what growing is all about? if Nl SPOR TS Di visiofial- 51 HHS VARSITY FOOTBALL OPP 30 Garrett O O Bellmont I4 20 Norwell 14 O East Noble 6 21 Angola 20 7 New Haven 6 O Columbia City 21 14 DeKalb 8 46 Bluffton O 44 South Adams 6 Season 's Record: 7-3 READY for anything, Senior Gary Chappell looks for the pass to come. DOING his best for the play, Soph- omore Tracy Foster runs for a touch down. SENIOR Alex Perez helps Senior George Brummett adjust his shoulder pads. O l979VARSITY AND RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW- Aron Taylor, Gary Chappell, Kent Berning, Shawn Boylan, Said Musi, Alex Perez, Greg Bonahoom. SECOND ROW- Ken Singler, Vinnie Hogan, Kevin Swing, Bill Clark, George Brummett, Peter Wilson, Duane Moore. THIRD ROW- Pete Carteaux, Dick Kaminski, Steve Jansing, Lance Wygant, Tom Buto- Et? witcz, Steve Lake, Tony Kuehner, Joe Dzingeleski. FOURTH ROW-Pete Lennington, Mark Harris, Marc Elliott, Greg Wehling, Jeff Rickard, Tim Carstens, Brad Pease. FIFTH ROW-Kyle Rodabough, Dave Harris, Steve Baker, Al Pierce, Dave Barfell, John Luckey, Rick Burke, Steve Morrison. SIXTH ROW-Mark Sembach, Dennis Cook, John Cliffton, Brent Wygant, Steve Reed, 32-SPORTS! A finely tuned machine Todd Harward, Steve Hart, Joe Rogers. EI GH TH ROW-Tracy Foster, Scott Coleman, Lynn VanHoozen, Paul Davis, Dan Durnell, Nick Van- Hoozen, Andy Knowles. BACK ROW-Coach Cary Cavacini, Manager Dave Fansler, Coahces Mike Miller, Rick Garton, Tom Freistroffer, and Manager Bob Fitzgerald. fi El UNECI MACl'lI E 2. R4 -- n, 5 QE' VL l 73 .M 'une GETTING a quick Start, the Spartan defense moves to their positions, A machine is composed of many different parts, each interdependant on the others. A finely tuned, well run machine will turn out a superior product. A football team is made up airline parts: The head coach, his aslismtslaltd the players. If these pang finely tuned and workttowther, a pa- due: is aeheivea.-suceess. Heemgeig football team was such a machine. t h In his first year as had, coach. Worked together fo finish the seaso by if a 7 win,'13 lose record. But therekis to success than a winning recoi-ls, play football means many things: sweating, trying, UM most of all 'Q ri? ficing time with friends. familyf D d themselves. ' This year's team was special to Cil Cavacini because, It was my first team. Team is the key word to that statem because it means people working toge l and that's what this year's players nl' They worked asa unit, not as individu ,' and gained a unique closeness because ,gf it. The seniors, especially, provided leadership to the others. They had talent for the game, but most goiall they cared about the coach, and the younger players. One such y6ung player put it into words when he sails-t+,f'l feel like? a sophomoregiliifelt like a foo ball player. Astatemeixtlikcih Q lot about a team and the type! g involved in it. A i l WATCHING the game against fron, Coach Cauacini plans hi Ili' , . ex,- Play' . .A . g 1-Q55 1 ' 1 .gr Q - ' ' f.. '12 -. -,Q-,. is as.. . AFTER a victory oier Df ' 'F team talks about the gfmze. A finely tuned machine SPCR TS-33 Cavacini, his assistants Elie Rsi q fon The f wma AFTER a key play against Bellmont, the Spartans return to their huddle. iReserve football is a learning ex- perience. It is a prerequisite to varsity play, both physically and mentally. The reserve players do everything varsity players do. They practice just as much, - they work just as hard and they sacrifice everything a varsity player does. They are in the training for the future. This year's reserve team completed their training and proved their skill with a winning record of 6-2, giving away only 10 points those two loses. They achieved their goai by improving their play in every , X. But they alsciiiglearned to 'Work as a team. Their coach, Mike Miller said, They're a good group, if they stick to- gether for the next few years, I think they'1l have a goodlishot at the playoffs. Those who play reserve usually don 't get their deserved recognition. This team was no different than any other. The stands weren't full when they playedg pep sessions weren't held for them: and their scores weren't considered that important. One game against Elmhurst even called off in the third quarter because of rain. r why did they stick with it? what their rewards? What made it exciting? Sophomore Tracy Foster answered questicittsi by simply fP1ayirigp fooibei-'ef' . if sq ff!! hfS ..I. . . HHS FRESHMEN FOOTBALL OPP 1 2 New Haven O O Bluffton 24 2 Wayne 1 4 12 Columbia City O 1 3 Carroll 1 2 O G arre tt 6 6 Bellm ont 21 O N orwel 1 1 4 1 2 East N o ble O Season 's Record: 4-5 34-SPOR TS! Rehearsing for the fu ture BEFORE the game, reserve players warm up with their teammates. PROTECTING the ball, Homestead blocks their opponents, A perfect play leads to a Spartan touchdown. RECOVERING a fumbled ball, the Spartans pile up. HHS RESERVEFOOTBALL OPP 20 Columbia City 14 21 Garrett 6 14 Bellmont S O Carroll 6 32 De-Kalb C 8 Elmhurst lf 21 New Haven 6 31 Adams Central O Season 's Record: 6-2 HR6il931'Slllg for the future 'SPCR TS-55 in HHS VOLLEYBALL OPP HHS O-2 Wayne HHS O-2 Harding HHS O-2 North Side HHS 2-1 Churubusco HHS O-2 Snider HHS 1-2 New Haven HHS 1-2 Northrop HHS 2-O Bluffton HHS 1-2 Angola HHS O-2 Carroll HHS O-2 Bellmont HHS 2-O East Noble 3rd Bruin Invitational HHS 2-1 Elmhurst HHS 2-0 DeKalb HHS 1-2 Columbia City HHS 1-2 Bishop Luers HHS 2.0 Garrett HHS 2-1 South Adams HHS 0.2 Norwell Sectionals HHS O-2 Bishop Luers WATCHING the ball, Junior Alisha Chadwell makes a careful shot. 9 Q? 3 I af Y Season 's Record: 8-11 -.W X.,--X iii '-1'f..- at A ' S, 'A M, ws -,, . hi., Y 'ws w Wm.. -, s. ,V KL 5 gh- 7 jr KH. 3 9,25 1 1979 RESERVE VOLLEYBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW-Kelly John- stone, Jean Rudek, Alicia Avila. MIDDLE ROW- Jana Feasby, Sherry qE5Tf U Voyles, Dawn Hauenstein. BACK ROW-Coach Sue Markey, Chris Breuning, Rhonda Schwartz, Lisa Russell, Carla McLaughlin. ll ll 36-SPORTS! Changing many into one AFTERa thrillingmatch against New shgws through, New Haven went Haven with an outcome of 16-14 on to Win the third game and the in overtime, their true team unity match victory, R Q2 i- 57? 5 - T 1 l -151 1 Sift' -tie' -'IW Y - . I ' '. 1 ,3 ' i fis,..z' ,Q-,ff - i A ' J ai X. -if f ' I' 1979 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW-Kris Lindsay, Beth Wiant. MIDDLE ROW-Marita Avila, Candy Keller, Marti Groganz, Evonne Coulter. BACK ROW-Coach Anne Eshelman, Amy Bunn, Coulter, Alisha Chadwell, Julie stone, Kerry Rodobaugh, Stephanie Pitcher and Mary Der heimer. Clmwqip u i 1 'Q N if mANy i T0 0 if 5 5 a 4' v S in ' is-r -t , .s l READY for the ball, Senior Kris Lindsay is trapped between two teammates. t s gli Q-I s .l 3 . E SHO WING her superb form, All- conference, Beth Wiant puts all she has into the point. Individualism is hard to give up but the teamfs ix . ell worth the effort. - a 'Twig x In the beginningf, fghad problems working as a team, ' ted Coach Anne Eshelman. Wo as a team means working as a whole. The had . , A TZ' the potential dour and serving were M tvti it but they put it togeth When they did, sult was excel t. Coach Eshelman said, Marion was F r best verything seemed to gq right watched the like a really fun watch The ended record the forget. Haven said three games angl As the joints came to an end, Home- stead lost, but the disappointment of loosing a close match is never seen in the score--it's just in the heart of the girls who played. During her first year of coaching, Miss Eshelman commented, It's better than I thought it would be. I didn't expect to get to know the girls, but we all got along and learned a lot together. Eventhough the girls had problems at first, which is what the record shows, the true victory which they achieved was getting to know people working as a team. and that's what makes any season a winning one. COACH Anne Eshelman her team during pracffctr ' ' SETTING the ball for die spike Ju:- ior Marita Avila starts the play. Changing many in to one ' SPOR TS-3 7 or just A key is a tool used to open a door. There are many different keys and just as many different doors. There are doors to buildings, doors to opportun- ities, and doors to oneself. For some people the key that opens the door to themselves is running. There are the peoplelwhogo out for Cross Country. Cross Country is an individualized sport and, unlike football or basketball, is one that mosthteam members par- ticipate in for theirest of, their But eventhough Cross Country is a personal sport, they team members become very close. There's something aboutiggwing through agony together, ' said? xx'Xi Cross Country Coach Dick Shenfeld. Seniors Scott Langford 4, and xxQp Craig Schwartz, as the tearn's vided the leadership needed' to pull the team through to a 17-3 and a 4th place in Sectionals. took the record even further he qualified to run in the AAU at Heightstown, New Other key runners for the Spartans were Senior. Mike Lucas, Junior Stan Crosley, and Sophomores Dave Pedersen and Dave Justice. Juni6r Jim Klump was a top- ranked runner until a pulled stomach muscle took him out of competition. Mental attitude is as much a part of Cross Country as is physical condition- ing. We had a real confident team. We were the team to beat,'f said Langford. Homestead remained the team to beat throughout the season and with most of ithefrunners returning next year, they will 'K under control, Coach Diclexgftepfgfld GIAC'-?1Q5NI11s stats. i if-1 . -,-. 1514213 .- ' f . I, 4 f,,?ff3:g,-771:34 ,Q 1. it MI . A ' 'T 38-SPORTS! Not just a jog through the park Zi 1:1 OFF with the gun, Junior Stan Crosley, Senior Craig Schwartz, and Juniors Jim Klump and John Beer- man, try for a good start in their race at MULIC. The Spartans won against Northside, Southside, and Witko. .T 'NE stride ahead of his teammate enior Steve Zacher, Junior Jim plump pushes on during the meet 5. which the Spartans defeated 'hitko, 51-103. . ,..1 HHS CROSS COUNTRY 51 Snider Harding Whitko Elmhurst lst Heritage Inv. 18 Bellmont Carroll 2nd Churubusco Inv. 21 Bishop Luers 21 Angola 28 South 23 North 15 Whitko 3rd West Noble Inv. 26 New Haven 4th South Side Inv. 1 9 Wabash 15 Bluffton 2nd Manchester Inv. 33 DeKalb Columbia City ' 2nd NEIAC 26 Wayne 27 Huntington North 4th Sectional 9th Regional Season 's Record: 1 7-3 ,-1 Q 1' OPP 34 50 103 111 55 63 23 40 29 36 47 33 38 42 26 44 30 43 PUSHING against time, Senior Mike Lucas pumps hard toward the finish. AFTER his run, Senior Co-captain Craig Schwartz puts on his sweats. rs' VI i mtg 11 1979 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW-Dave Justus, Matt Kimmel, Dave Pedersen, Jon Beer- man, Scott Langford, Steve Zacher, Chris Cadwallader, Craig Schwartz. BACK ROW-Coach Dick Shenfeld. Mike Fritzsche, Brian Clark, Jzrr' Klump, Stan Crosley, Eric Pedersen Brad Moore, Dave Lucas, Manager. Not just a jog through the parlc f' SPOR TS-39 -I ,Q 'i:,,,'. . 4 I s X 'fi' ' - 4 hind i STATE: insr i hisron fa T 'JZ 'ff '3 A 'Z , I't?ffi1 ?,',',?'if '!!f..J'!'1 V T .T -, , ,,v,,,gf ,.,.., I WOMMMM-,,um,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,.,-.-,.......,.-.,-......h---..--..--f-P--4-M'tl--ff Q--'-j-fury' ' ' ' f 4 .'r' ,'-'M' Y ,,, 'ff g. .1 J' ,I 5' 1 :ff ef' 635' 't get r or A 2:f:re,f,sf'fftfgt'?'t - 1 2. 4 . ff K i ts-a 25-3' QP 94' S 'V '?'., filing! S' x 'yfvf 'Z ' , :gfjf ff? .Wiatr-tag-,t ff j 5 ,-,,.....t..fQ . 5 M Q? A Q gf? ' 3:5 A2','gg.'4E,g5 :riff fig 5 f fx, Q, 7 , , R X Q f Q Q t ,t Q ,I F Q 5 ' , 0 'WI' , H422-f M' , -' ,Q.+f!,,, .ueziffftsit L ', r ff, i .. .T - '-f'-'- A ' A W ,W,,,MM,,n,,..,,.,....,cL., J A P fi 1 QI--- b--gL..1, .,.......-A-....-........,.-.M-..,-+ j-Q'--:-T-'jT'f TM ' Mx' 'N ' ' ' 'W' ' ' . n ,Q 'L b. ..w iff' 5-S---Q---R -A--M' N , em' iweeleeaetrL-M--mf--'-f---'f-'R+-fff- 7'r'a:Zi', 'f'f'f'ff'f?fff-? Q i3::17i5t':.f1.LLisli'ifif 'f f ,.':w.A,xf1 ff f Q -. . f 1 'A ' 5 . ' g it , ' ' W A A A '15 WITH his eyes on the bail, Junior Tom Dare returns the shot. I ! Nh.. DURING a match against South Adams, Senior Scott Ingram exhibits perfect form ,, 1979 TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW- Sciole, Steve Donnell, Scott Ingram, Tom Dare, Steve Beier, Dan Peterson, Mark Bolyard, DaV8'AShbY- Joey Christoff. BACK ROW- Joe 40-SPOR TS! Third in state g First in history IMPROVING his form, Junior Joe Sciole concentrates on the ball. BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS HHS OPP 4 South Side 1 4 Angola 1 5 Huntington O 5 Elmhurst O 5 Bluffton O 5 Bishop Dwenger O 4 South Adams 1 5 Northrop O 4 Snider 1 5 DeKalb O 5 Bishop Luers O 5 East Noble O 5 Bellmont O 5 Columbia City O 4 Concordia 1 5 New Haven O 5 North Side O lst Sectionals 1st Regionals 1stSemi-State 3rd State Season 's Record: 1 7-O 'ETTING a taste of victory, Senior USING every muscle, Senior Steve LOOKING on Coach Jim Clark 'an Peterson makes his shot. Donnell utilizes his forehand. watches the sectional game. Remember when you were young. and you loved hitting around those brightcolored bouncy balls you found in the closet? When ever you played with them in the house your mom would get mad and make you go outside. Then as you grew older your parents noticed you liked hitting those balls and you weren't too bad. So they signed you up for tennis lessons. At the time you weren't sure what it was all about, but you had seen it on TV and to please your parents you went along with it. As you practiced and developed your skill, it didn't seem too bad: in fact, it was really fun. And you decided maybe this tennis was alright. Your first year in high school, it was time to see what you could do and go out for the team. How nerve rackingg the day seemed endless. What a relief! You made the team. As you worked with these people, you be- came friends and cared about each other: you became a family. I feel very close to the kids, said Coach Jimmy Clark. You were all to- gether working for a common goal. Be- ing undefeated wasn 't the biggest thing, it was to achieve as much as possible, commented Clark. The hours of hard work and dedication were continuous. Most weeks there wasn 't even time to practice because they had at least three matches a weekg and it showed in the close of the season. The team won their conference sec- tionals, and advanced to play for the state title at Indianapolis. That day will long be remembered. It was windy and cold. a temperature of 39 degrees. The fans were in blankets and long underwear. The first match was against North Central on their home court. They were tough. but Homestead gave a good fight. Soph- omore Joey Christoff was the last one to finish. The crowd was around him throught his third and final set. After the loss, silence fell over the crowd. No one expected it, but by the end of the day we were 3rd in the state. And now the teammates you've come to know break away from this family. but the memories shared will last forever. P Third in state: First in history ,'SPOR TS--il rlhink of all the hard hours an athlete puts into a sport--after school, at least five days a week for about two hours, not to mention the miserable matches played in the rain with tempera- tures so cold it was tempting to wear mittens and hats. It takes a strong person to put in the time and effort required to be success- ful in a sport. It takes someone willing to make personal sacrifices along with shouldering the pressures of the team's destiny. It also takes the ability to forget a mistake and go on to the next hole. Junior Linda Funk was faced with a mis- take that she probably will never forget. It was Sectionals, Linda was playing her game, and playing it well, but she didn't realize she should have added a penalty stroke to her score. Later, she was disqualified. Coach Dede Hoffman commented, It was a tough lesson but a good one. x Don 't forget the glories and the satisfy- ing moments. For instance, I-lornestead's girls broke their record score by shooting a 191 victory over Leo. One of the greatest satisfactions is to reach a goal. Kristi Umber, a junior, experienced this feeling by improving her game and form, while also learning more about golf. She is just one example of the team's pro- gress. They have come a long way during their second year with only one loss to the Sectional champs, Carroll. In her final year at Homestead, Dede Hoffman said, If I helped the girls and got them interested, I feel I've contributed some- thing. STANDING in her back yard, Coach Dede Hoffman watches her son practice. HHS GIRLS' GOLF OPP 21 1 Northrop 229 196 Carroll 180 206 North Manchester 222 221 Snider 234 211 Columbia City 224 201 Bluffton 241 3rd Northrop Inv. 212 East Noble 237 203 Goshen 205 203 Huntington North 208 191 Leo 220 42 1 Oth Sectional Season 's Record: 9-1 JUNIOR Linda Funk gives an all-out effort as she drives the ball down the MAKING her putt, Sophomore fairway. Cheryl Shook exhibits fine style. ll kr, 1979 GIRLS VARSITY AND RESERVE GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW- Lana Stickler, Kristi Umber Cindy Painter, Debbie Gast, Kathy Columbus, Kelly Hose, Coach - SPORTS! More than par- top of the tee el f.: .2800 ad Dede Hoffman. BACK ROW- Cheryl Shook, Kim Kam, Linda Funk, Joni Stewart. HEAD focused on the tee, Senior Cindy Painter tries for perfect form. Mons THAN - Top of The LOOKING over the green, Freshman Kathy Columbus lines up her puttu. Q 'B in sv A Qui 3 'sg Q stew rn 'V ewan t- y .nv i. f 41 aaiww aww x' WY' wp m ft sr X' 'wifi' 'W we i x-Sinha W 'gi is Wibfw vig ,ASK gs W W 'X zwwt iiwwww i ' ,N fi? ,Q Q ., , t ei' K-ga ,ggi Q ab if ww! Nik E V ,X 5.9 an in W sp? r er r r 1 rree e e -e r rer - ' N ,f . rt: W' 3 . ,. jx, W, A X Jagxwtgn w i g ,:.x , '- , . A r e M. r -1-wr A ifwvgyifgl-Q,,ewA ,R qy'g?ETiw:EfkQ of - t,s.N.: q,,, ' v i ,Ir , Qlxl i V- 4 'L , atm ,V ' ,gg 'Ji . ' AW' :fy - K -. It-1. -,.- i r t S'4f www-.w .- a'eff+ - t H ' ' I fx! ,A 'Y Ns s n i xr4o4NJ . . ' f' Si In W 9 4' S aw' kiw: 1' U A qs ' ' 'H Nik A i t ' ' 'A X v5',33x?ifftQi-gb,fQ.l31f Qfit1'ii'. Li 'fllfik-Qt - ru - DEEP in concentration, Junior Lana S tickler strives for a perfect swing. 'B 5. TEE I K . ,af 5 -l ,'l 'nw o I v l '-me a D, N. 'r K, BMJ? - 'w-vw 44 1, 'X-vu.. -1: i,Nf'q,.J .. A cxb,v:'!- I . -er 4 - 1 a, I 1 ,Q 1 v-- v ' W' 'Z r - Q, . lb JY, .4' - .,, fr , ' ' .t I' More than par- top of the tee SPCR TS- -25 T em .3 r efua,,,,, ,Www t8O.,,girls' basketball te 1 Nwas having ity Nets qood Nflost people probably didn't hap- pen to walk into the gym while the 1979- practice, but, if oriedid, he' aw 'lhu of hard work and No nlji? was the varsity team' its but the reserve striving to be the Determinationj p was Harnmel's mind of coaching girls' basketbahlglffy ed, The record l6+1,Il.9 iNas sensarggn- al, but under eircumstances, , 4 H , very satisfactoryf Last year s team a young one, consisting of only threeiin- 1 iors. 'Althoiigh the reserve also lacked 355 DEFENSES up, Freshman Sherri Voyles dribbles down the court. experiencewthey proved to themselves as and those who saw them perform, that . the couple of years will be tough on anyone who dares to challenge them on Oh yes, and who could for- get the freshmen. Miss Anne Eshelman was the coach of the newly organized girls' freshmen team, and she says, Establishing a freshman basketball team gavetuig' younger girls a chance to play. JUNIOR Lisa Pequinot concentrates as she avoids her opponent. SomethwgggtgiAZ9tl3e5ggi5g!KSg ? would not Determination paid off during the high point of the 'season with the defeat of previously unbeaten Bellmorit. Ac- cording to Coach Hammel, The girls were easy to work with. I-le concluded by saying, When everyone does her job, it makes everything enjoyable and easy. BEFORE the game, Coach Hammel reviews the plays for the girls. GIRLS' RESERVE BASKETBALL HHS OPP 1 6 Woodlan 1 9 16 Carroll 32 20 N orwell 31 2 7 Bluffton 21 20 New Haven 15 2 7 South Adams 18 16 Columbia City 33 20 Huntington North 27 30 DeKalb 25 32 Northru p 33 28 Elmhurst 13 14 Bellmont 1 6 26 Garrett 28 44-SPORTS! Unity nets good record COMPLETELY surrounded, Junior Cathy McCracken tries to escape from her New Haven opponents. Recond DURING a time out, Coach Hammel gives last minute strategy. bs SOPHOMORE Michelle Steverak ob- IN hopes of a basket, A ' rc serves her team perform. Rhonda Schwartz gives her best. W QU!!- ,E 1 1 5 5 I S i Nfl! .M MEI nf qi 1980 GIRLS' BASKETBALL HHS OPP 42 Woodlan -EO 40 Carroll -1-2 45 Norwell 5-4 51 Bluffton -5-5 43 New Haven -Z5 32 South Adams 3-2 34 East No ble -20 35 Columbia City 56 30 Huntington North EO 51 DeKalb 36 35 Northrop 55 41 Elmhurst 25 45 Bellmont 42 27 Garrett -Sl NEIAC 44 Columbia City V: SECTIONALS 44 Whitco -46 Umty nets good record 'VSPOR TS-45 1980 VARSITY BASKETBALL HHS OPP 68 Heritage 75 57 Whitko 62 74 Carroll 66 68 Bellmont 46 51 Garrett 63 69 East Noble 73 56 Woodlan 42 70 Angola 49 54 Elmhurst 5 7 56 New Haven 61 68 DeKalb 71 60 South Adams 46 50 Norwell 67 52 Harding 69 70 Leo 63 77 Bluffton 52 74 Columbia City 55 57 Wayne 59 NEIAC 50 New Haven 54 SECTIONAL 57 SouthwoodfChampionshipj 55 REGIONAL 38 Marion 55 MOVING around his opponent, Sophomore Tracy Foster makes two points against Columbia City. SHOWING his fine skill, Junior Dave Frey, takes the ball down the court. AFTER the Spartan 's first sectional victory, the crowd shows their excite- ment on the court with the players. 46-SPOR TS! Sectional made it sweeter DURING a Spartan time out, Senior Kevin Swing gets ready to play. t , ., , 5 gf! w ev 'I 1 J V G MA .. fy A1 -xa.Ia9.v':g'L 'O J ' ' ' 1, 1 - - - t , F - Nlilllf i .' ,Q l fr ii K .. W ,. - 'fofstf' - ' T' U 1 'T - ', . , f v . g ' i A :eit- f -1 ss I in 5 52 In fmdlb . q , ,A ' i, ..! Q - ' gr rv 1, -Q . V W mit, . i t Q g, - - ie- ., C, if . '- or . ' ' V . wg I, X . X f ,, ,. 5 ,Q ga-gs My t g Xu. gg A K -gf , at. M U W in . I , -' ' J ' .5 71, flgigf L- ,' .J '-gg 2 A. A ,H - -iz T t t . 4. A 'H Qffflw ivy! ' 1 ,H Ja.. f 5 9' t 'X ' , E N f.'! QM' 5 wx lf' - , 4 , W i ,N at , .,,,,,. , ,, at - ffgw ,- V g 1,2 is i w: .1 5,z:'agL'55 I, -A Hg, 4'- me -l A. 'X .ft'l i,.1'i 035: 1. V. -be 7 Sita' I . . .QM W-- Q , MQQEEMHHMM'-eww! -gimp-fJf,fl'f Q' . ' Fifi , ,N , W f 1-Wa' f:: ' f5i :--if 1' V, - ' gj' f ,ff 5 ' 'lK n.., , ', H 1.- xc M ,.... .-. ,f.- - . f B. , i .N EcTioNA de iT swecren YING for two points, Junior Stan osely shoots against Angola. ISFNYG Jeff Johnson adds two D during a hard fought regional against Marion. The Spartans by a score of 38-55. 'ixllf H ...if-1... M .-. Ar-eww., ez i, ,H .azu AQ 4554351245 t'Sectional PLAYING a successful game against Angola, Senior Kent Berning, Junior Dave Frey, and Senior George Brunn- mett, work together for a victory. It was a year of inexperience, but they grew fast. lt was a year of close hall games, but they usually won in the end. It was a year of unity among the players, lt was the year of the Spartans! With only one returning varsity senior. last year's Spartan basketball team sur- passed all other endeavors to pave their way to Marion and the Regionals. The Spartans finished their regular season with a 9-ll record, but they went on to win their first Sectional against Southwood. In the first game of the Regionals, the Spartans lost to Mario: with a season finish of 12-12. When we started the season, we had very little experience and only one re- gular starterg but we had the desire to have the best season possible. The team worked hard in practice and each player knew his role. stated Head Basketball Coach Neal McKeeman. The inexperience soon changed to ex- perience. Losing the game became a thing of the past. But. the players re- mained close. For the 1979-80 Basket- ball team, it really was the year of the Spartans! ll KEEPING his distance from the court, Coach Neal I-lclieeman gives advice to the team. 1980 VARSITY BOYS BASKET- BALL TEAM: BACK ROW- Coach Burton Wygant, George Erurzmmett. Jeff Johnson, Tracy Foster, Herz: Berning, Kevin Swing, Jeff' Rickxi, Coach Gene Crosely, and Coach Neal McKeeman. FRONT ROW- Tin: Meiss, Dave Frey, Chris Ctmningharrz. and Stan Crosley. made it sweeter' SPCR TS--2' 1980 RESERVE BASKETBALL HHS OPP 41 Heritage 37 46 Whitko 36 52 Carroll 38 50 Bellmont 34 52 Garrett 36 48 East Noble 46 42 Woodlan 34 45 Angola 35 49 New Haven 44 39 Elmhurst 37 46 DeKalb 47 48 South Adams 41 31 Norwell 41 38 Harding 39 34 Leo 42 42 Bluffton 47 49 Columbia City 41 46 Wayne 36 USING fine strategy, the Reserve GIVING his all, Junior Bob Goebel team sets up a play. tries to win the tip off. Econcl CAN T Tell T le Good Ole' Team Work! Almost every sport needs this single ingredient to be successful. Baseball teams don't win the World Series on account of a pitcher. Football teams don't win the Super Bowl because of an outstanding quarter- back, and the mighty Reserve Spartan Basketball team didn't finish the season with a record of 13-5 because of one player. Not a single player made all of the baskets or all of the rebounds Just like the varsity team, the players worked hard, learned a lot and just did a super job--together, and it paid goff. Eventhough the reserves didn't get the - recognition they deserved from, the school and others, they gained a selfl 2 satisfaction, so did Coach Gene Crosley. He was extremely proud of his team, and emphasized the fact that they all worked, closely together. . However, nobody's perfect! After defeating rival Elmhurst, the reserves suffered five losses. The reason? Well, Sophomore Reggie Shannon said, ffnffor 5 beating Elmhurst everybody was kind of big-headed. Everone was up. I-le con- it tinued, We weren't ready for the next few games and they were all a mental let down. It was quite evident at the end of the e basketball season that we had a win- ning team. Another plus for the Spartans of Homestead. IN hopes of a win agamst Angola, Coach Gene Crosely gives instruc- tions from the bench. ' V- ,.,.. A 'FN 9557 Qgiy 'il' ann-'nun-N vi' 1 -nv gqnnnnvnmrwnv c .1 S - ffl 'x i - .. A, M ' 1 :L .fl g . ,A i , um . I IL I3 slit.. - ix' IN a game against Bishop Dwenger, LOOKING for an open spot, Junior Dan James takes a shot for two. Jeff Rickard moves quickly towards the basket. V 48-SPORTS! Record can 't tell tale 1980 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW- Coach Tom Muth, Scott Fredericks, Mark Boyd, Brett Graham, Rick Ott, Stan Snipes, Barry Newhouse. SECOND ROW- Scott Bazter, Lance Gant, Matt Kim- mel, Dave Wiant.FRONT ROW- Will Thatcher, Greg Sweet, Dan James, Brian Swing, 1980 RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW- Bob Goebel, Larry Wright, Rob Schweitzer, Jeff Horein, Steve Morrison, John Det- rick. FRONT ROW- Tom Filius, Dennis Cook, Chris Cunningham, Steve Hippensteel, Jeff Grimmer, Dave Justice and Coach Gene Crosely. 45,57 -nv I 'dbur i RECEIVING their plays, Freshman team members listen to Coach Muth, 1980 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL HHS OPP 22 Carroll 30 57 Woodlan 55 64 East Noble 36 35 Riverview 34 40 Harding 45 30 Crestview 34 43 Bellmont 20 28 Leo 22 42 Bluffton 35 24 Heritage 29 50 Norwell 45 46 DeKalb 44 41 New Haven 56 38 Bishop Luers 48 48 Garrett 32 31 Bishop Dwenger 45 42 Whitko 33 50 Columbia City 72 Record can 't tell tale A SPCR TS- 49 DISCUSSING his match, Coach Gar- ton talks with Senior Chip Doane. WITH all his strength, Sophomore Joe Rogers brings his opponent down to the mat. HHS WRESTLING OPP 31 Dekalb 3 7 27 Harding 33 50 Norwell 22 30 Carroll 35 3 7 Wayne 24 45 Columbia City 23 44 Garrett 1 9 45 Northside 20 24 Huntington North 35 45 Angola 21 36 Elmhurst 33 20 East Noble 41 TAKING care of a bloody nose, Freshman Bill S tauffer takes a break. w,,,,,,..,.4-w- CHECKING in hopes ofa pin, Senior Duane Moore continues on to win his match. 50-SPORTS! No short cut to success Z2-5' M., Q mr 'NNW af' '1- N ...,s..shssr -ylllvfw-ft WIIJCIIJG in pain, Junior Ron Hard- ing tries to get into a better posiror.. -vs, ,fr ea--t -,f fi- o slmm cur T0 success 5-wwcfse-wwe-wr kkmmmbbxwmwm 1980 VARSITY-RESERVE WRES- TLING TEAM: FRONT ROW- Nick VanHoozen, John Willia.ms, Ron Harding, Barry Williams, Randy Meyer, Kurt Johannes, Dave Harris, Dave James, Jeff Adkins, Frank Tre- vino. SECOND ROW- Dan Durnell, Rob Lehman, Randy Harding, Jeff Grim, Joe Rogers, Todd Harward, Mark Elliot, Duane Moore, Bruce Wygant. BACK ROW- Manager Jeff DeLauder, John Luckey, Bill Stauf- fer, Todd Foltz, Lance Wyganr, Mark Sembach, Steve Reed, Dick Kaminski, Pete Carteaux, Al Pierce, manager Bob Fitzgerald. COACH Rick Garton gives instruc- tions to his wrestlers. , I I liven todayfih a society with pills, steroids and bo A' to make winning easier, it's reassu 5133 1 ghgge are 3 few things that t e hard Work and Wrestling is o of the few Sports left, according to Coac f'Rick Garton, that re- quires awptiglr person both mentally and ph sicallji. Wrestling is a very disciplined sp rt, -ii '.i f . l' hashlglgoontinually watch ir. fi 'ht . . ,Aa I sacrifice to succe , ' --35 I his diet with the stress of e-to-o f , -' MUJF' ,i,.. , . When awres- tler oes out on the mat against his opponent, eve part of hibrn must be ready. If he akes a mistake the only person he canlblame is himself. Cnly a certain persqn participate in such a sport. I like the kind of person it builds, and the toughness required to succeed in wrestling, said Coach Being good is a of prepar- ation, gmegted on. Coach Garton fee' there jillogshort cut to being. good, an athel 'has to be ' work hard. i .ng is a sporef' ic the perso have a goaligimind at all timesg once that gowves his perspec- tive? the goal will not be reached. A wrestler has to be aware of his abilities as well afI nents' strong pointsg he has E0 his downfalls and the stra 5 e I to beat his opponent. 'Phe Qaoiteam had a lot of leadership along withvunity that held -them together. -6Ga'rton found that the older and more wrestlers took an in- younger members of the 1 as boys V ' age. X n said it made him feel good when the more advanced athletes would take an interest and take time to point out the good qualities in a younger teammate. A frequent comment by the varsity was. I-le is really going to be good in a few years. The only downfall in last years E' 1 is the inexperience. The competitil t year was more challenging as a re t oi adding two stronger teams to their sche- dule. They en ' I M N la 6-5 record. becau l A 'M ' all. These athletes had two and one half hours of hard training five days a week and now realize their is no short cut to success. No shortcut to succesu SPCR TS-51 SENIOR Beth Wiant gives her beam routing with ease and grace. EXHIBITING her skill, Junior Heidi Anhauser competes against Heritiage. HOKE TRYING for a first, Sophomore Jana Martha competes on the uneven bars. --vit? - .,Q.:.-:' i.,.::v-1-A , CONCENTRATIN G on her poise, Junior Sue Bolheimer performs in a meet with Snider. SENIOR Melinda Hathaway per- forms her routine with confidence. ,fs nke 2 lose quo p of i ..........,----v 1980 GYMNASTICS TEAM: BACK ROW- Coach Sue lVlarkey, Becky Rel- ue, Colleen Carmody, Suzy Wendell, Melinda Hathaway, Diane Sedlacek. SECOND ROW- Chris Doner, Josie Relue, Carol Rogers, Beth Wiant. Lori Ehrahardy, Angie Castaldi. FRONT ROW- Jana Martin. Kelly McFall, Amy Rosenhaun, Pepper Bromelmier, Sue Bolheimer. divid A s lhey're not just a group of yang in the difficult sport of 'ul individuals, and all best friends, said Coach Nlarkey speaking of her girls' gymnastics team. Coach Markey really stressed the fact that their attitude was excellent. and although she really enjoyed the the team, she praised their This is Sue coaching and her She claims that sh cause the great talent than- she the talent is what from all the other I like reaching the NEIAC, ut we also achieved more goals t nl we set, Relue went faate the girlpat the could some goals, x unique thing, but i Market the stanas. lllarkey: close group ofindividiials' SPCR TS-55 I X 5 . 1 ze., -'1 , xH' , ' FINISHING the 100 meter dash, Sen- ior Scott Amstutz leans toward the tape at the Homestead Invitational. OFF in a flash, Junior Stan Crosley receives the batton from Junior Jim Klump to start the second leg of the mile relay. , TAKING a break from the sun, Freshman Steve Bush relaxes after his race at the Homestead Invitational. 1980 BOY'S TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW- Scott Daily, Mark Bolyard, Bill,Clark, Mike Lucas, Craig Schwartz, Bill Clark, Kent Buschman, Brad Moore, Eric Pedersen, Scott Langford, Steve Zacher, Scott Am- stutz. SECOND ROW-Dave Justus -,. -:sub yu-if Q in 1 A '59, ,, iff?-Q-, .Lf ' Q- -+1 f q,gfw',-.av ' -f.--- .- . Q--fs --' H 1- .. I -2-rfr+m '?f1:..f:14-' ffilfz TIRED from his two-mile race, Sen- ior Scott Langford bends over and tries to catch his breath. ALL systems are go, as Senior B111 Clark throws for a place in the discus. HHS 1980 BOY'S TRACK OPP 43 Carroll 16 New Haven 75 46 Culver 70 Wawasee 34 33 South Side 67 Wayne 56 53 Huntington 80 53 Huntington 80 Belmont 15 75 Elmhurst 52 North Side Relays-8th 97 Garrett 39 South Adams 23 Homestead Invitational-2nd 70 DeKalb 51 Dwenger 37 Carroll Relays-2nd 86 East Noble 41 Woodlan Invitational-2nd NEIAC-2nd Sectional-4th Regional-12th 1 i 1 4 I 5 i Q 'Y ': -. MQ.-. Kyle Rodabaugh, Tom Butowitz, Reggie Shannon, John Rice, Tim Carstens, Bob Goebel, Stan Crosley, Chris Cadwalder, Jun Klump, Paul Davis, Ben Trevino, Dave Peder- sen, Cary Paetow, BACK ROW- Coach Dick Shenteld, Managers Paul McNellis,and Peter Conte, Jon Hayes, Chris Sluyter, Jim Meredith, Steve Morrison, Chris Conte Scott New- man Kurt Willan, Steve Bush Lenny Kendrick, Matt Cunningham, Tracy Foster, Bill Earling, Coach Cary Cavacini. 54-SPORTS! Personal satisfaction is enough ,agua--.isa-ig--ee- 1-r ra-,--1: ' -1: :Jia L-- -J.-we-1--.f , J... a..-1.f--fan.-2-at-2-'.s:-5-:et ,--Zigi.-L - :.3g2,,f1..-1:- - 1-,.a..1.,., :-:,-,, --1 .--1.-f 11.1 .. ., ,-1- -J-1. -.-a-..g-..:.-1.-:Q-.w.-Lt.-L1 v 1 4 , T Q 1 -. 4 A I- -si 1 ., M 2 '. A , rf 75712 ' 1 'waibivwf ,f 'Q f I I 5 war ffifg 'tv 4. ,, 4 .. 'QV -.f . .gc .- N M Men though basketball was still packing! the gym with Slpartan Coaches Dick Shenfeld and Cary Cavaqiri ' filrerejgiwcfrlsing overtime helping prepare the ifoys for tha grieling' Track seasoiq ahead. N I' W Like any other sport, dgication - l fl the key to siccessi people. - 4 runniiig is just Qbilitmutto use f' this ability one rhust develop it into a V skiing W.. x Hea Coach Dick Shenfeld was satis- Mfied with the performance of his rurmgs. ip x Sopgmore-,ld'racy Foster, Sgiors Kent? lg K d Redding and Bill Clark were a few of the 5 tstangngi thletes as they :ff 'N ti re ordsdn t Q0 rneterclash, ' el ex 3 rj hand the 5 l.:-spnvgfgyf 'Iii-150. f the Junioig ympics. 1 Thegrtan runnergsijr en d ' we i .. Wayne ai u gy i Side. Co e Sgr-ipf eniebgvfii '2 honest1y'be ieilg 'fggt bein 'volved with - the tougher sgoli may Q hurt our ' recogd, but it iniproved our CGILI etative- .Q nessl' .5 'ez A 1 Y 1 T ether mplete ' ,ickition ha workoutsfilgngf the m I ff, 'toQ war perfectiolifnihe boy's vu teani su ssfully .accoqvlgilished ' I of . . . ' .' , Z, -, 4 beco 'ing manning athletes. . W---.,,..,,i STRI ING for perfection, Co K. X Shenfsld adds a personal touch R 2, liningip the hurdles. -w..,,-NJN 'N- ' can-.4-usxunsg, ' so Q ,,l ,...ff'-'iv'-gblf, Ensonm sATisfAcrio 's cmouql-l nlll N' CLEARING the bar, Junior John Rice demonstrates his sl-till. Personal satisfaction is enough Q'CL.-'LSSES-55 STRIDING out on her last lap, Fresh man Libby Cliffton pumps toward the finish. an you imagine a girl willing to torture herself by running miles around a track? Believe it or not, such girls exist, for they are members of the 1980 track team. Although the girls had a loosing sea- son, their each other were a girl her after a went the of the out doors, degree weather the fereiwef Ahfyes, conference. have at least two and a blanket, luck because it was to the starting line was the moment when take off her sweats the stands their were problem the team as on most e most was the t iiii' of se Coach Sue , She went say, the girls other, but di make themsel ek 't being obser Ache one strong areas for' the distance runs and all the long, gruel- from injuries, to know one a stronger of lt: meet, Coach Sue assistant Coach Samek. AT the Homestead Invitational, Ju n ior Tricia Hayes, and Freshman Sherri Voyles use a perfect hand-off in their relay. 56-SPOR TS! Efforts match fr1endsh1ps wrapped up ing 1 which require y my W E' I y A' me ,V . 4 i ii 44 ff . s., it CONCENTRATING on her race, Junior Co-captain Kerry Rodabaugh works hard on the last 200 of her 400 meter race. ,annals-s V r .fp ,.,.-fi- ' gm, Wifi - ,A...- f'5l 'l34 j'QWm'A':+'4 GIVING her all, Junior Co-captain Maureen Pan exhibits fine style as she throws the shot put. HHS 192 39 41 Xxx! ' 't'- 25 71 43 'f' A' 41 G9 f K., 5 ' 3492 f tu- Y 4 iQ.. 1' 1980 GlRL'S TRACK OPP Columbia City 49'i Snider 65 Churubusco 44 Woodlan 45 Dekalb 49 Leo 44 6th Homestead Invitational East Noble 56 Wayne 74 Wabash 37 Elmhurst 68 Angola 64 Garrett 29 Norwell 7015 9th NEIAC WITH fine style, Sophomore Sonja Hardt tries to make her jump at the Homestead Invitational. il l'1' g 'i we W 'fs Feiifwi 1 uvnam.-'N easy -' 'h-'btw Y '3'?L'!-'x ffonrs MATCH fnie ClSl'liP 1980 GIRLS TRACK TEAI-I FRONT ROW- Kerry Rodabazigh Debbie Burke, Maureen Pan. SEC- OND ROW- Lislie Kane. Jean Rudek. Hope Wulliman. Sherri Vojrles, Lzsa Rupriglit, Catizy Brooks. THIRD ROW- .Eng e Jes:- aldi, Marina Holtvoighz, Libby Clif- fton Mary Carszens, Lisa Fequzgnct, Jayme Harrell. Candy Kelfe: SACK ROW- Kim Moore, Pepper Effort:- elmier, Jana Martin, Bari: Isertta Rhonda Schv.'ar::, Debits L1::a:, ' Anita Brooks. Coach I-Ia:j.'I5':::: Sari:- ek, Coach Sue Mikey. Efforts match Hiendships 'SPOR TS-5 7 I , X, lx , y g A 4 . V if , ' V ' i , ., ,. ' . ' WARMING' up before the game, Jun- f ' .-V qqll ' ' 1. for Gfeg Wehlmg P'acf'CeS Wh the ,,, Spartan Pffvhef- t y .X,x, insr E R bniwqs desima t was win' that made this year Baseball team. had wanted to win competition among because they team and they team an regular for the relaxed attitude this year. The knew -they would tok play so eyeryone major rebuild , and the the competmon. g stated, The team t,,, by The key lbs., DISCUSSING their next play, Jun- iors Greg Wehling, Jeff Rickard, and ' Jeff Grim plan their strategy. 58-SPCR TS! F1rst year brings desire 481' 'ML Y' Ai 's . s 'Y 4 . 'X M A-'I' ,J A fe, s , .. mn' r 's, -Y ,N 'wi fo . ' .W gd. l! IN confusion, Senior Shawn Boylan READY to hit, Junior Steve Baker communicates with his teammate. Concentrates gn hjg form- HHS 1980 BASEBALL OPP g? Huntington North 13 lil Wayne 3 Q! North Side 2 Carroll 1 j Angola 4 'L Whitko 2 lt East Noble 8 l Northrop 9 it 5 ,3 South Adams 7 R Bishop Luers 1 3 DeKalb 4 V Elmh urst 5 l 4 2 Garrett 5 it Wayne 7 1 Bluffton 4 Z Wa bash 4 it New Haven 8 6 Columbia City 5 o wooalan 1 ' 5 2 Bellmont 5 'I Snider 7 Harding 9 r V' Heritage 6 A South Side 4 1 Ch urubusco 1 , SECTIONAL--2nd 1 Churubusco 1 Carroll 4 1 Warsaw 5 i980 BASEBALL TEAM: BACK OW- Jeff Elmer, Donny Crandall, 'ave Frey, George Brummett, Shawn oylan, Kent Berning, Greg Wehling, erry Crandall, Said M usi, Tim Meiss, ,oach Tom Muth. FRONT ROW- 'anager Bill Fitzgerald, Steve Hipp- tisteel, Chris Cunningham, Steve taker, Jeff Grim, Paul Kitaldca, Andy nowles, Mike Hartman, Jeff ickard. L . 1 f L 'N' A rf . N LQ, ,ZF t ,V . M as 1 ' 5, i A- .g Q5 f,,,, 5 an r- mn' , , l gain, A , x ' V t ei. , if we WL hh .1 . 82-A WITH a fast throw to home, Senior Said Musi challenges his opponents. GIVING his best, Senior George Brummett pitches to his oppo- nent. rf fft ff? '?-r f?, f'f sis ,XE bg F fb r ,,., E ev 1 N A QQ gvvlx K ,S A i, My rg, 'flew wr t' K V? I nu as . W X x ' - A First year brings desire ,fSPOR TS-59 HHS 1980 GIRL'S TENNIS OPP 6 Concordia 1 7 Angola O 7 East Noble O 7 South Adams O 6 DeKalb 1 6 Wayne 1 Homestead Invitational-2nd 7 Bluffton 0 6 New Haven 1 7 Huntington North 0 6 Columbia City 1 7 Elmhurst O PUCKERING up for her shot, Jun- 5 Belmont 1 ior Cheryl Shook concentrates on her 7 Northrop 0 Fefllm- Sectional-2nd 1 7 Q C i. W-sw? Fi , ilu-. 5 , 3 Wgg.1. is ,t,. s QW ' if . ,, jk 2 K war -g 223' H1 G WI' I st i uhoqo X 5 tkh, -I il Q SOPHOMORE June Johnstone, Q ' t 1 oth -,,f si re Freshman Betsy Blume, and Senior Angela Blue, demonstrate their skills by using a fascinating form that only female players display. if 60-SPOR TS! Success with age-con tradicted Cc uccess wirh qev-cowm dicred :ti '4 re 'w ,,f'i CHEERING on her teammates, Sen- ior Christine Pan shows her enthu- siasm. 1980 GlRL'S TENNIS TEAM: BACK ROW- Sydney Coffey, Kristi Parker, Alisha Chadwell, Julie John- stone, Laura Eckrich, Marilynn Den- nis, Coach Jim Clark,SECOND ROW- Emily Schoenberg, Betsy Blume, Molly Singleton, Helen Litchen, Kris Lindsay, Christine Pan. FRONT ROW- Libby Ferguson, Colleen Den- nis, Kelly Johnstone, Cheryl Shook. fxll in all it was a good year. com- mented girl's tennis Coach Jim Clark. We were a young team, and that prob- ably hurt us. But even with young play- ers and lack of experience the team made it all the way to the conference champ- ionship and came out with an 8-O record to finish off tha yearg one of their first goals. 1 Two of the toughest competitors all year were two city schools, Dwenger, and Bishop Luers. We really had to play hard to try to beat them. The varsity team consisted of three seniogsmthree juniors, four sophomores, and one freshman. Although there were only a few sen ,,Kds Lindsay and mental attitude winner Sydney Cof- fey helped the team a great deal. The younger players also boosted the team with Julie Johnstone placing fourth in the regional, and the youngest player on the team, Kelly Johnstone, providing outstanding potential, which greatly added to last year 's team. This was Coach Clark's first year coaching the girl's team, and he felt It V was a great year, and we were an over- all hard team to beat. We were a little disappointed in the support from other students, commented Coach Clark. Homestead cou1dn't have a better girls tennis team, and through all the ups and downs, the team made it to the top. WATCHING the girls warm up, Coach Clark stands by the courts. Success with age-con tradicted JSPOR TS45l WGYG boys had irnpmve he'I-:new the ough golf is only goal Crosley subtracted their average f added We had one player had a sure to have ari 1 e year for the of the was, team wo , Q . c A X CONCENTRATING on the hole, Sophomore Mike Marchese sinks his put. LINING up his put, Sophomore Rick Burke concentrates on his shot. has heard story of won by a v1ctory unttl the a nine, the back OI' the to S fnwawmuqg.-ww.m. ., , ' ' ' V ' wf,s.m.a.,te,..-,.,.,t - - ,-,W ,,,.,, ,t,.,,,,,,,,M,,,, M - 'raging'-if---f..-.ts-5.-.N,.f.e . awe- if ar' PLAYING with the team, Golf Coach Gene Crosely plans his drive. 62-SPOR TS! Go1f team drives for perfection 1980 GOLF TEAM: BACK ROW- Kurt Johannes, Tim Arick, John Pod- zielinski, Dan Peterson, Mike Marc- hese, Coach Gene Crosley, FRONT ROW- John Cesario, Rick Burke Dave Mills, Nick Brown, Doug Stew- art, Scott Baxter, Mark Boyd. ti A ': '! A'.. HHS 1980 BOY'S GOLF OPP 1 160 Columbia City 168? 162 North Side 185, 151 New Haven 159,'J Carmel Invitational-lst 1 151 Huntington North 1565 166 Angola 158'-1 165 Heritage 1 79!4 Browusburg Invitational-2nd Laurence North-3rd 161 Carroll 165 1 151 Luers 155 1 Homestead Invitational-8th 160 East Noble 167l' 157 Elmhurst 1822 Culver Invitational-6th NEIAC-lst 158 DeKalb 175 it 335 Northrop 324 lx Lafayett Jeff Invitational-lst I Sectional-1st , Regional-7th STARTING off the match, Senior Tim Arick drives on the first tee. PLANNING his next shot, Senior Dan Peterson watches the other play- ers finish their hole. N 33,1 --Q' t . ,N t 54 W W W M X fm 4, A b ,,, -'g--.uggei ' QQ- mg- H ' PLANNING how he will get his ball back on the green, Freshman Scott Baxter figures out his shot. I IN hopes of making the shot, Fresh- man Mark Boyd anticipates the out- come. 4 gli' 5' Q t :,,: ' dv If ' 4 ' J 5 r 3 ,lk ,.' Q . x 1 gif: ,, ' I at ,, ..,..enrw . 2 ,YZ , ' X ,ml-A n ,yard 1' ,Q xii .. it ' ' , .z x. 1, -f f tl i ' ' ,ii fx' If 1, W v, ez M ,. ' A 9 -. . Eb xi JM, f .. I A Y' 1 M 1' . NUM Qfzwp-35kU 'U 1 ,,4,..f: bpm' .1 -. Q an 'JI ' A,,,,,w ' .--.5 1 - 4 v I r K n 4 h, ,- Y, n t M Lai' 1 M .':,,f: , .-up as I f fly? gy 1. NYY 4. yu, S 1 es!! V. 4-N. ' xv vw 'Q Q ,mf ,Ex 'af k FQ' ' W X -tu mx ' Yi -. 'M 4 4 V 'V A eff? i.-f-fa+f19'Q t ' ist- V ' .gigrf 'KWH A ' ., ---Y' -522' . .., . , k '.- 'V ,K . . v.. .,.,,., A Q - . -Q ', 'dit f ,, adv SOPHOMORE Nick Bro Jn ch ps H 5 - ' Q 1 ' ... 4 - A ., -. V Q-:L -.FL 7.,.i 5' , Qs, gi as ,'..f---'A' - -. Ag . . I .M-4 1 Q. , . .F ' ball onto the green. Golf TE dnives fon penfccrio WL. .gh ww. 'Y 1 ggi tl ,L . 1 -s- bxm C A4 64- CLASSES Divisional al' CLASSES f -aiifriiff ' Q' Q1 ' SOPHOMORE Shari Swing tries to decide if her answers coincide with the textbook. FRESHMEN Tammy Newhart and Chris Fothergill sell Home E'c.'s homemade goodies. FRESHMAN Jon Burgoff finds study hall useful in preparing for class and alleviating his homework load. eshman to senior, English 9 to Compositiong initiation to graduation, oh, the life of a high school student. As the freshmen crossed the parking lot of Woodside and the back lawn of Homestead they entered doors still warm from the touch of the seniors who had left just three months before. The freshmen inherited a sort of typical schedule: Eng- lish 9, Biology, Algebra and a 'few electives. The sopho- mores moved to a new maturity level when they realized that the administration gave them more freedom in choosing their classes. The juniors spend most of the year studying for the Scholastic Aptitude Test and looking forward to next year. And Hnally, the seniors, the group that had waited three years for the opportunity to be upperclassmen, spent the year studying and living. Eventhough people were so often classed according to age, so many things couldn't be changed because they shared an institution: their school. And together that school Watched them grow, change and expand their minds in a way that was not physically recognizable. You see, they all changed together. CLASSES Divisional- 65 ,The 1979 Homestead Spartan March- ing band began its season in June by going to the Marching Bands of America Finals in Whitewater, Wisconsin to observe the best bands in the nation Although they didn't compete, they won a trophy for the best Es- pirit De Corps. During the last part of June, the band competed in festivals at Bluffton, Kokomo, and Chesterton, competing against some of the same bands that were up at M.B.A. This gave the band a lot of experi- ence. In July, the band marched in the Three Rivers Festival and placed third, behind two city schools. Fall came and school started, the experience paid off. Homestead for the second straight year won the East Noble Bandorama Earlier that day, they competed in the North Side Pre-NIS- THE band puts the finishing touches on its state performance at Terre Haute. For its efforts the band captured a second place finish. SENIOR Mark Lawson plays the school fight song during a basketball pep assembly. FRESHMEN Greg Hines and Greg Ashley practice a number for one of the many contests held during the year. 66-CLASSES! Experience pays off keyi l , Y 11. Experience pays off BOVA warm up, and won caption awards for outstanding percussion, outstanding horn line, outstanding auxiliary, and outstanding drum majors. NISBOVA came one week later with Homestead placing third in the First Division, allowing them to go to the State Finals, where they would meet tough competition like Winchester and Tell City. At the Regional NISBOVA, drum majors, Al Cantrell and Paul Ciesielski were awarded a plaque and a mace for outstanding drum majors. State was the culmination of the marching season, and director Ken McGuire and his Co-Director, Everette Hornbarger, f wf 'll l along with percussion instructor, Susamj Martin, and auxiliary instructor, Debb Weiner, got the band psyched up for the per formance. Competing after Beech Grove the band opened with Fanfare and swun to Evergreen , and closed with th powerful and exciting Ce1ebrate . ill 4, fl ,. l Homestead placed second in the state,be-el hind Winchester, although Mr. Fitsko is con vinced that We tied for first! To clos out the marching season, Homestead hoste its ovxm Fall Festival of Bands, with Win chester and Northrop getting top honors ' their prospective classes. . 1 .--,M --......., P' 'Y 15 I .Shy X' ,W I r in Qiil M i 'F' H , N P I 'I 9 :- in 'nl ik Q v ! I 'Qu 3 x S . N -xt 1 E 1 S v-,ssh JUNIOR Paul Cieselski and Senior Ai Cantfeil .ea the Homestead Marching Band toward iz: pe. formance in state competition at Terre Haute, SHOWING that the band has spirit also 1: Senio Jay Griffith as he cheers for a Spartan touchdown AT the last home basketball game, the jaz: bit: saxophone section entertains the halftime ::'o:'.'d. UNDER the direction of Ken McGuire. the bar: received a third place at the regional NISVOY. Contest at Huntington North High Sdiooi. Experience pays off CLASSES-6 'vw-W., DECIDING what copy to use and where to cut it, is a major job of the newspaper editor as Senior Scott Langford finds out. CUTTING copy corrections perfectly for the news pages can be a tedious job as News Editor, Senior Steve Zacher discovers. se-N xfijiuh- PROOFING copy is the last step in putting out a paper as Seniors Mark Bolyard and Mark Bangert and Junior Mike Kearney carefully go over copy. DEEP in concentration on a news assignment is Senior Kris Lindsay who doubled her duties between reporting and photography. 68-CLASSES! Making their mark V report i Q Making their mark l I MA high school football team can nmake a mistake, says Dr. Louis lngelhart, ,ex-director of Journalism at Ball State Uni- -ilersity, but people forgive them for that. yt high school band can be one step out of iline--but that's all right, they're only a high school band. A high school newspaper, how- lever, is not forgiven so easily. One mistake in a high school newspaper can receive as much criticism as any professional lhewspaper. Realizing that they were working on a professional level was the one thing that helped the SPARTANA staff to produce one Jf the best high school newspapers in the gtate. But we had to be careful, com- Itnents SPARTANA Editor Scott Langford. 'We tried very hard not to make mistakes, if course, but this year we've received more complaints about the contents of the paper qhan ever before. I guess we just did our nest to keep these complaints from being :anctioned by our mistakes, he continued. The reason for the touchy contents of he paper is due to the SPARTANA's vanting to supply the school with not only nteresting, but controversial material. With l award winning writers like Steve Zacher, Alison Clark, Kris Lindsay, and Scott Lang- ford, it would have been hard for the staff to put out a second rate newspaper. The staff that worked to publish the 1979-80 SPARTANA has grown in the publications room for the last four years, just waiting for their chance to change the Homestead jour- nalism program. And change it they did-- without missing a deadline, the paper staff published a record 22 newspapers Cfive in one weekj, and stuck its neck out to cover such issues as I-ll-IS's infamous Sex-ed class, Principal Mike Fitsko's qualification, and a parking lot drug bust. We've tried really hard to print a news- paper that did what all newspapers are sup- pose to do, said Langford. We tried to serve our readers--at any cost, he added. That cost, at one time, was nearly a lawsuit, however, the SPARTANA only became in- volved in that situation because it was doing its best to serve the reader's opinion. I'm only glad that we built up the reputation of an accurate, professional-acting newspaper, continued Langford. 'I hope next year's staff can follow in that kind of tradition. ' ' HS. -Jia NEWSPAPER isn 't all work and no play as Junior Mike Kearney displays a new fashion fad while working at the light table. TYPING is an important part of putting out a paper and Juniors JUI Wilkerson and Debbie Leach display their skills as they type a news story. eV -ft fql 'E 1 OOOOH NOOO seems to be the expression c Senior Mark Bolyard 's face as Junior Hsieh I.:t:Qi: gets even by cuttmg his hair. Senior I-539: Sanger enjoys the scene during newspaper alas. Making their mark ' 'fCL.elSSES-6 9 VERSATILITY among staff members is common and Junior Amy Warshauer is no exception as she doubles as RETROSPECT community editor and SPAR TANA feature editor. N Xlcvx x Qi' ' 9' ff, -1 ADDING laughter to the publications room during Spirit Week, Junior Karl Urban wears the newest fashion in sunglasses. BEING creative and drawing layouts for their various sections, Editor Dianne Lake and Senior Debbie Burke work intently. 70-CLASSES! Putting it together CI'6at l uttine it together C reating a memory. That's what the yearbook staff worked hard and long on doing. A memory is not one of the easiest things to put together, it took a lot of time, dedication and effort. When students receive their yearbooks, they do little else but look at pictures and have their friends sign it. Not too many peo- ple realize how much work is involved in a yearbook. I-lowever, the fourteen people who met everyday fourth hour knew exactly what that memory was requiring. One of the first requirements to be a staffer was a sense of humor. When your only pictures of a team got ruined it took a good sense of humor to keep you from killing the person who messed up the negatives. Another basic requirement was a great deal of patienceg there was more frustration in that room in one day than in any other classroom all yeah long. Besides being a patient person with as fantastic sense of humor a staffer also had tc: on deadline nights until midnight, after- noons on weekends and time spent at homef writing copy or drawing layouts. Making at memory was time consuming. Most people could have walked into the publications room on any given day, take at look around and wonder how anything ever got done. A typical scene would have been: several people playing euchre, another group off in a corner talking and at least one on two walking aimlessly about the room. But somehow things did get accomplish-1 ed and at the end of the year when the book! was being finished up, the memory was as creation that could never be forgotten. Efill q ulfii T sjf .....--1 ' so shnf P M. w,- r 'it 4 2'7 -3, fy N li .fl have a lot of time. This extra time was spentg I SORTING through negatives is a common occur ence for Classes Editors Dianna Vardaman and Tammy Johnson as they try and find pictuie. suitable for then section. STUDENT Life Editor, Traci Thompson, senior concentrates while drawing dummy layouts for he. section. ii ,fr f SENIOR Raul Torres convinces Senior Sports Ed! tor Debbie Burke that shes worked long enouch as he sweeps her off her chair. GETTING in the Christmas :Hood IS easy a Seniors Traci Thompson, Ta::1myJo?:::so::. Debi: Burke and Dianna Vardaman and 'u:: : f.'L'f' Hause decorate the tree. Putting it together' CLASSES-'l Class of '80 THE thrill of victory at Homecoming was apparent on the faces of Seniors Kevin Derheimer, Brad Moore, and Debbie Gast. SENIOR Kris Lindsay takes time out for a picture while enjoying the WOWO sponsored ski trip. GREG ADKINS BILL ALLEN: tSissonville High 9-lll Band 9- 12, Chamber Singers 11-12, Drama Club 10-12, Swing Choir 11. SCOTT AMSTUTZ: Track 11-12 WJ, National Honor Society 11-12. TIM ARICK CATHERINE ARMSTRONG: Band 9, Home Ee. Club 10. ANN ARNOLD: Chamber Singers 11-12, National Honor Society 11-12, All-State Choir 11-12, Powderpuff12. 'Oliver' 10. NANCY ARNOLD: Maine 10, Track 10, Year- book Staff 12. MARK ASHLEY KAY BAKER TOM BAKER: Marching!Symphonic Band 9-12 Pep Band 9-12, Concert Band 12, Latin Club 11, Orchestra 12. Summer Honors at ISU ll. MARK BANGERT: 'Diary of Anne Frank' 12, 'Oliver' 10, Variety Shows 11-12, Choir 9-12, Football 9-10, Newspaper Staff 12. ROD BATCHER: MarchinglSymphonic Band 9- 12. Jazz Band 10-11, Cross Country 10-11, Track 9-10, Variety Show 10-12. GREG BEAMAN MARK BEERS MIKE BERGER:1..H.L. Club ll-12. KENT BERNING: Football 10-12 WJ, Basket- ball 9 QRJ, 10-12 WJ, Baseball 9-12 MARK BOEGER BRAD BOLLINGER MARK BOLYARD: Tennis 9-lHRD,12fV7, Con- gremional Student Program 12, Hoosier Boy's State12, Track 9-11IRb,121Vj. GREG BONAHOOM: Football 9, 10 fR1, 11-12 WJ. Wrestling 9-l1tRi,12lV1. 72-CLASSES! When i t's all over, When its all over fra ,Q lf-an-f FUN us-gi 4 A I ball 9, Choir 9, Office Assistant 11. NANCY BON0: French Club 10, Needlework Club 11. DOUG BORROS: I..H.L. Club 10-12. SHAWN BOYLAN: Football 9-12 Baseball 9-12. TOM BRANUM: Marching!Symphonic Band 9- 12, Jazz Band 12, Band Treasure, Drama Club Treasurer 11, Spanish Club 10. JENNIFER BRAVICK: Math Club 10. GEORGE BRUMME'I'l': Football 9. 10-12 IW. Basketball 9, 10 IRJ. 11-12 WJ, Baseball 9, 10-12 CVD- ,N asm BUNN .i DEBBIE BURKE: Track 9-12. Yearbook Staff 11-12, Quill and Scroll 11-12. Prom Queen 11. Dir,- tinguished Honor Roll 12. KENT BUSCHMAN: Football 9, Track 10-12 CVJ. BECIIY BUTCHER TIM CABRA ALLEN CANTRELL: Student Gov't. 9-12, Marching!Symphonic Band 9-IZ Campus Life 11-12. J.A. 10, Intramural Basketball Assoc. 12. KAY CARBAUGH: Vocational School 11. Nee- dlepoint Club 10, Debtones 9-10, Swing Choir 11- 12 Madrigals 12, ICE 12. COLLEEN CARMODY: Gymnastic Team 9 KRJ. 10-12 fV1. Ymrbook Staff 11. Dance Club 11. Drama Club 10, Cheerblock 9-10, 1553, CARRIE CARNEY: Foods Club ll. SHARI CARNEY GARY CHAPPELL: Football 9, 10-12 KYB, Base- ball 9-10 IRL Flying Club. CURT CLAPPER ALISON CLARK. fliirkwood High School 9-101. Newspaper Staff ll-12. Student Gov't. 9-12. Prom Committee 11, 'Oliver' 10. BILL CLARK: Football 10-12 lvl. Track 10-12 CV1, Wrestling 9-11 UU. Science Club 10. KAREN CLEAVER KEVIN CLIFFORD LINDA CLOUSER SYDNEY COFFEY: Cheerleader 10 IRB, 11-12 CVH, Tennis 9-ll IV1- Banff 10. Quetico 11. Stu- dent Gov't. 12, Choir 9-10. BETH COLLINS: Color guard 9-12. Symphonic Marvhing Band 9-12. 'IYnck 1011-11. SARAH COLLINS: Y.C.C. 10. Quetico 11. Deb- tones 9-10. Swing Choir 11. Chamber Singers 12. Volleyball Manager 10. ROBIN COMP:1I'Iinsdale South 9-1I1HIa.dr'igals Il-12. Swing Choir 10-12.Intemational Th-espian Society 11-12 Cheerlmding 10-11. AMY CONRAD: Mat Maids 10-11. French Club , 10, Home Ee. Club 11.Cheerblock 9-10.JA. 9-10. ANN CONRAD: Quetioo 11. Canadian Rockies 12. Brown Coxmty 11. West Virginia 11. Cheer- blork 9-10, Environmental Club 11. STEVE CONTE JOHN CORBAT: Colorado 11. 4-H Club 10-12. Ymrbook Staff 12. EVA COCLTER - TERRY CRANDAL1.: Baseball 9-10 iR1. 11-12 QW. The Diary' 10 Clase Reprf-snutive 9. Card 1 Club 11. I KELLY CROY When it's all over, CLASSES-T3 KATHY BONGERS: Field Hockey 9-10, Volley- PAM CRUM CHERYL CUNNINGIIAM SCOTT DAILY: Track 12 CVD. Baseball 9 IRL Flying Club 10, Latin Travel Club 11, Field Trip to Rome, Italy ll. J EFF DANIELS SCOTT DAVID BOB DAVIS CHARLES DAVIS KAREN DEBRUNNER MARK DENNIS KEVIN DERIIEIMER: Quetico 11, Wat Vir- ginia 10. Y.C.C. 10,Socoer. JANE DEWALD: Track 9 IRL 10-11 Wy, Gym- nastics 9 CRD, 10-ll WJ, Flying Club, Powderpuff ll. CAROLYN DICKE BRAD DINIUS BOB DOANE: Wrestling I0 KRD, I2 CVD. STEVE DONNELL: Tennis I0 CRI, ll-12 CVD, Quetico ll, West Virginia 10, Brown County 11, LA. 10-ll. MARY DRESSLER JOHN DRUMMOND BEV DUNKLE: MarchinglSymphonic Band 9- 12. Color guard 10-12. Drama Club 10. SUE ELLEN DUNN POLLYANNA EDWARDS: National Honor Society 12, Spanish Assistant 12, Exploratory Teching ll, Debtonea 9-10, Spanish Club 10. BOB EI-IRI-IARDT DAWN ELLIS KATHY FERGUSON: Student Gov't. 12, National Ilonor Society ll-I2, Track 9 IRD, Ten- nis 10 GD, Choir 9-10, Powderpuff ll-12. RICH FERGUSON: Newspaper Staff 12. MIKE I-'IN K HENRY FISCI-IER: National Mathematics Exam I1, Tri-State Chemistry Exam 12, Regional Science Fair-Chemistry ll, Audio Vis- al Dept. KATRINA FISHER: West Virginia 11. BILL FITZGERALD BOB FITZGERALD BOB FLANIGAN MARILYN FLEM: .l.A. 10, Chess Club Il, Drama Club 10. ' DAWN FLO'IOW DAWNA FOS'l'ER: Girls' Basketball 9-10 UO, ll-12 WJ, Pep Club 10, Spanish Club 10. SCO'I'1' FRANCEY DOUG FREIMUTII 74-CLASSES! there may be tears, S ,., .,.. , there may be tears C'-ass of '83 ONE of the many antics that Senior Doug Keipper enjoyed doing during the basketball season was mimicking Al Cantrell. THE Senior Bitch Block enjoyed tormentmg the juniors, as Senior Alex Perez demonstrates his arm hold on Junior Tony Kuehner. STEVE FRENCH: Colorado 11, West Virginia 10. Brown County 11. GREGG FRICK MARCIA FRY NANETTE GALLAWAY: Band 9-11, Powder- puffll-12, Tru:k10lRl, French Club 10 DEBBIE GAST: Colorado 11, Powderpuff 11-12. Girl's Golf 12, West Virginia 10, Brown County 11. KARL GERZ BRYAN GIBSON: Symphoniclhlarching Band Q1 9-12, Stage Band 12. Orchestra 11-12. Guitar Club 11. Science Club 10. LESLIE GIFFIN: lSt. Pete Catholic 9-101. Ten- nis 9-11 WD, Spanish Trip 12. STEVE GILLETTE: Marching!Symphonic Band 9-12, Pep Band 9-12. JIM GLICK: Football 9, 10-ll tl'-Rl. Baseball 9- 10. Blsketball 9. 'U DENISE GRABLE: 'Oliver' 10. Choir 9-12 JAY GRIFFITH: Jan Band 10-11. Bhnching Band 9-11. Judo 9-11, Concert Band 9-11. Sum- ler Band 9-11. MARTI GROGANZ: Quetico 11. MAine10. ANITA GUILER: Spesh Tum 11-12. Voice of Democracy Speeeh Contest 12. FLW-KID! Rotary Club Spuxh Comes! ll. PEGGY HADAWAY BILL HAMMONS JOYCE HARBIN: thluncie Centnl High School 9-101. Swim Tum 10. FCA 10. Volleyball 9 tR1. Stag! Door 9-10. Newspaper Staff 10. KEN IIARDEN: Quetico 11. Explorer Scouts lhlechnnitxl Dnwingl 10. Yexrbuok Staff 12. .lan Band 11. Symphonic Bud 1t'L TRICIA HARD'1':'I'nck 10 QR1, 12 OW. Gennan Club 9. RANDY HARDY there may be tears, 'VCLASSES-75 JAMIE HARTER: Basketball 10-11 IRD. 12 WD, Baseball 10-12 KVD. Jr. Class Treasurer, National Honor Society. MIKE HARTMAN: Football 9, 10 KRD. Baseball 10-11 KRD, 12 CVD, Wrestling 9 CRD, Golf 9 IRD. PAT HARTNETI' MELINDA HATHAWAY: Gymnastic 9-12 CVD, Cheerleading10CRD,11fVD. Track ll IRD. 12 WD. LISA HAUTH KEVIN HEARN: Wrestling 9-11 KRD. DAN HEINY: fSouth Side High SchoolD J.A. ll, Foreign Language Club 9, Honor Roll 9. MARK I-IELMAN KENTON HINES JEFF HOOVER ANITA HOSBEIN KAREN HUFFMAN: Band 9-12. Jazz Band 12, Variety Show 11, 'Don't Drink the Water' 11, Drama Club 10-11. DEBBIE HUGHES: Exploratory Teaching 11- 12, 'Boy Who Changed the World' 10, N ISBOVA 9,.I.A. 11, Stamp Collecting Club 10. SCOTT INGRAM LISA JESSE: Mat Maids 10-12. BOB JOHANNES: Golf 9-11 KRD. JEFF JOHNSON: fWabash 9-10D Basketball 9- 11 fRD, 12 WD, Golf 9 CRD, 10 CVD, Football 11 CRD, Band 9-12, J.A. 9-11. TAMMY JOHNSON: Quetico ll: Canadian Rockies 12, West Virginia 11, Brown County 11, Ymrbook Staff 12, Chamber Singers 12, Choir 9- 12. EUGENE JUSTUS: Band 9-12, National Honor Society ll-12, Student Gov't. 12, Speech Team 11- 12, Drama 11, latin Club ll. DOUG KEIPPER: Student Gov't. 10-12, Sr. Clam President, Cheerleader 12, Basketball 9-10 IRD. BARRY KELLER KATHY KELLER ANN KININGHAM: fTell City High School 9- 10D Band 9-12, Jazz Band 12, Spanish Club 9-10. PAUL KININGHAM: fTell City High School 9- 10D MarchinglSymphonic Band 9-12, Spanish Club 9-10, State Champ Chess Club 10, Pep Band. SUE KINTZ SUE KIPROFF BRAD KISSINGER DOUG KLINGER: Basketball 9, 10-11 KRD, Track 9-11, Cross Country 9-10, J.A. 9-10, Variety Show 9, Swing Choir 9-10. AMY KNEPPER CINDY KNOWLES: Marching!Symphonic Band 11-12, Pep Band 11-12, Gymnastics 10-12 IRD, Florida Keys 11, Chess Club 10-ll, J.A. NORETA KOCH: Track 9 IRD. Choir 9. SUSAN KOCH: 'Diary of Anne Frank' 12, 'Diary' 10, Chamber Singers 11-12, Variety Shows 11-12, Swing Choir 12, Tennis 10 CRD. LESLIE KRINN BILL LABRASH: Football 9-10. DIANNE LAKE: Yearbook Staff 10, Editor 12, Newspaper Staff 11, Maine 11, Quill and Scroll ll-12, Honor Roll 12. 76-CLASSES! but smiles describe, ' FM. -ga. L w- isshfi : - -:ggi ,lr 1 , ' r 'HL u 3 t R15 , , ,QF ' 3 is W V I 4 BILL LAM BERT SCOTT LANGFORD: Newspaper Staff 10-12, EdiIlor12,Truk 9-12, Cross Country 10-12, Quill and Scroll ll-12. STEVE LANGLEY: Band 9-12, Speech Twm 10- 12 IVQ, 'Oliver' 10, 'Don't Drink the Water'11. MARK LAWSON: Marching!Symphonic Band 9-12, Jazz Band 11-12, 'Don't Drink the Water' 10, 'The Show'11,Whihewater Band Trip 12. LAURI LEE: Majorette 10. Cheerblock 10, Mat Maid 9-10, Honor Roll 9-10. ROB LEHMAN: Football 9, l0fR1.Wrest1ing 9 1111.10-12 KVJ. DAVE LEHR SARINA LEITER BRUCE LIBEY KRIS LINDSAY: Volleyball 9-10 KRJ, 11-12 IVJ. Co-captain 12, Tennis 9-12 KVI, Student Gow't. 10- 12 Newspaper Staff 11-12. TIM LOOMIS JILL LOVE GRETCHEN LOWE: Class Secretary 9-10, Stu- dent Gov't. 9, Swim Team 9-10 IVJ. RANDY LOY MIKE LUCAS j CRAIG MARSHALL CHRIS MARTIN Qt ADAM MAURICIO ' I 2, DAVE MCCRACKEN: Maine 11. Colorado 12. .13 t , if Brown County 11, West Virginia 10. Newspaper at ' Staff 10-12, Conservation Club 11. 9-', - A J, - Ag LISA MCDONALD: Student Gov't. 12. ut smiles describe, , 111,.z-53, - -r - ,. -...,..gY,.......--- ,.-...., .-n-p-A--....,. -1 ----...-.,-,. 'i ..4, .,,. ine 54' :uf 4 - .P VALENTINES Day brought both flowers and smiles to Senior Kathy Wendell. SENIORS Jeff Johnson, Kent Berning. George Brummett, and Kevin Swing presented the Sectional Basketball trophy to Mr. Firsko. Class of '80 but smiles describe. fCL.l1SSES-77 li- C'aSS Of '80 IDB m8l1Y ioys of M- JI:2L' . v'rW'33'W.f . Si 7 ,., .,. . 1 ki SENIOR Max Newell grins as he enjoys the lively conversation at his lunch table. SENIOR Eric Pedersen and Sophomore Mona Ad- kins enjoyed the warm weather and the time they could spend together during lunch. DAVE MCFARLAND MIKE MCINTEER DON MYERS KURT MILLER: Newspaper Staff Il, Journal- ' ism Workshop in S.C. ll, Drama Plays 12, Audio Visual Asst. 12. h TOM MILLER: Band 9-12, Jazz Band ll-12, Stu- dent Advisory Council 10, 'Oklahoma' 9. U CIIRISTI MINICH PAM MIZE: National Honor Society ll-12, Home Ee. Club 10, Needlepoint Club ll. DUANE MOORE: Wrestling 9-10 KRD, 12 CVD, Football 9, 12 WD. JAMES MOORE ANDY MORRILL fi 'wg' ',-i V, 4 1.1: UNI, ' , ff!! .V 4 ' Q I . ,. .N I RICK MOUREY . ' SAID MUSI: Football 9, 10-12 ND, Baseball 9, ' I0-12fVJ. up H , ZAC MYERS ' I MICHELLE NEDEFF: RVS-Beauty Culture ll- ggtxhykpx :A E ,N f IZ, Mat Maid 9-10, Cheerblock 9-10. 'f V' ' 1 MAX NEWELL I if DALE NINE LYNE'I'I'E NICKEIS BRUCE NORMAN ROD OVERLANDER CINDY PAINTER 78-CLASSES! the many joys ozf -an ,-L1 .,mw:,fjwv W, it A 1, xg AAQ, 'ppn ,filjt Ml M: 1 4 g i' -may M agp, WIMMQ' ga-'Y' pg f W' if 2' x LQ iw ' WI ' 1' S 'WL 1.1 qvvp- w- il be sy--E s l i of--, it 595 'inf 90' if l l l l . CHRISTINE PAN: Tennis 11-12, Powderpuff 12. ERIC PEDERSEN: Track 9 IRQ, 10-12 Wi. Wrestling 9 IRJ, 10-11 KVJ, Cross Country 10-12 lVl. MIKE PETERS: Marching Band!Sj-mphonic Band 9-12, Pep Band 9-12. DAN PETERSON: Tennis 9-12 Wy, tml! 9-12 Wy, Student Gov't. 9-12, National Honor Society. HELEN PE'I'I'S: Spanish Club 9-11, Debtones 9- 10, J.A. 10, Honor Roll 9-12, Summer Seminar at ISU 12. DAVE PHILLIPS STEPHANIE PITCHER VICKI PRANGER DALE PROSSER MOLLY QUINN: Quetico 11, Canadian Rockies 12. Mat Maid 9-12, Track Maid li. KENT REDDING: Track 9-12, Student Council 9-11,Crom Country 10-11. LAURA REED: Jazz Band 12, MarchingfSy'm- phonic Band 9-11, Maine 10, Spain 9, Florida 11. Spanish Club 9-12, Track 9 KRJ. DOUG REHMAN: Annoucements 10-12, Speech Team 12, Audio Visual 10-12, Audio Visual Club 10. JOSIE RELUE: Gymnastics 9 IRD. 10-12 Wi, Cheerleading 10 IRJ, 11-12 Wi, Homecoming Court, Povderpuff 11-12. Canadian Rockies 12. MICHELLE ROBINSON: Track 9 IRL Flying Club 10, Powderpuff 11. Yearbook Staff 10. CAROL ROGERS: Gymnastics 9-10 lRl. 11-12 WD, Maine 12, Quetico ll. Track 9 Wi. VICKI ROMMEL LINDA RUSSELL JEFF RYNEARSON MIKE SCHEERINGA: Baseball 9 lRl. 10-12 Wi. Basketball 9, 10 KRD, Card Club 10-11 Student Council 9. BRAD SCHENKEL: Cheerleading 10-12 Wh. Captain 12, 'The Diary' of Anne Frank' 12. 'Don't Drink the Water' 11, Florida Keys 9. GREG SCHENKEL: Cheerleading 11-12 WH. Wrestling 9-10 lRl. CAROL SCHNEPP: Cheerblock. CRAIG SCHWARTZ: Cross Cou.ntry 9-12 QW. Track 9-12 WJ. L.H.L Club 10-12. DIANE SEDLACEK MARK SEMBACH: Wrestling 910 KRI. 11-12 Wi, Football 9-11 lRl. 12 UW. Wet Virginia 10. Florida Keys l1.Quetico 11. TOM SHAW LINDA SHIDELER: Marching Symphonic Band 9-12, Jazz Band 11-12. Mat Maid 9-10, Band President 12. Band Vice President ll. KRAIG SHOOK KEVIN SIMS KEVIN SMITH: Band 9. Football 9. Brown County 11, Variety Show 11-12. 'Orvil Squid Band 11-12. TINA SMITH: Marching. Symphonic Band 9-12. Flags 10-12. STEVISSNIPES TERI SONGER DEB SPARKS the many joys of, 'VCLASSES-79 BRENDA SPRINGER BRUCE STAHL KYLE ST. CLAIR: Colorado ll, West Virginia 10, Florida 12, Angling Club 11, Environmental Club ll. DAVID STERLING: MarchinglSymphonic Band 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Baseball 9-101 Sum- mer Band 10. 12, Whitewater Band Trip 12. .IONI STEWART: Swing Choir 11-12, Girls' Golf ll-12, Debtones 9-10. SCOTT STOUGH MARK SUEDI-IOFF: Honor Roll 10-ll, Cheer- block 9. DAWN SUMMERS CIIERYL SWICK GARY SWING KEVIN SWING ARON TAYLOR: Football 12 CVJ. SCOTT THAYER KIM THOMAS: Animal Studies Club. TRAC1 THOMPSON: CWhitmer High School 9- 101. Yearbook Staff ll-12, Tennis 9, Pep Club 9, CSPA Convention, Campus Life ll. KEVIN TRAMMEL: Orchestra Concert master 10-12, Regional Science Fair 10, Science Club 10, Tri-State chemistry exam, Audio Visual Dept. NANCY TREVINO VALERIE TUGGLE: Y.C.C. ll, J.A. ll, March- ing!Symphonic Band 9-10, Pep Band 9-10, Swing Choir ll, Debtones 11, Track 9 KVI. WANDA TYNER GREG URBAN: Band 9-12, Banff 10, Drama Club 10-12, 'Three One Acts' 10, 'Boy Who Changed the World' ll, 'Oliver' 10. SENI ORS Mark Lawson and Robin Comp rehearse for the play The Diary of Anne Frank. SENIOR Class Officers: V. Pres. Kim Wall 5 Treas. Steve Zacherg Sectry. Kathy Ferguson: and Pres. Doug Keipper. C I as s o f ' 8 O 80-CLASSES! our seniors' year 1 Q, w l'WF'Wf'5' l If 1 l ' val' I J i -J' QI V' 1 V ' '1 Q 9 in 'tv' PHIL YOUQUELET: Colorado 12, West Vir- ginia ll, Football 9, F.F.A. President 10. STEVE ZACHER: Newspaper Staff ll-12, Cross Country 12 CVD, Band 9-12, National Honor Soci- ety 12, Senior Class Treasurer 12. DIANNA VARDAMAN: Madrigaln 12, Year- books Staff 12, 'Oliver' 10, Swing! hair ll, Girls Choir 10. LISA WAGNER KIM WALL DENISE WARE: Swing Choir ll, Dehwnui 9-10 LAURA WEAVER KRISTINE WELLMAN KATHY WENDELL: Student Goft. ll We-ai Virginia ll, Honor Roll 9-12. DAN WENGER SHEILA WHITE: Art Club 10. BI:TI'H WIANT BARRY WILLIAMS PETE WILSON: Wrestling 9 CRL 10-12 WJ. Football, 9, 10-12 KVJ, Student Gov'L 9-11, Cheer- leading 10-11. JULIE WINGER: Gymnastics 10-11 KW. Banff 10, Colorado ll, West Virginia 11, Powderpuff 12 JACKIE WIORA JILL WITMER JERRY WHITE MARGARET WORRELL STEVEN WOZNICK LIIIGH YERKES: tWingfield High School 9-121. Choir. Flag Corp. SCO'1'I'YODER P' eff 44l.!h HA. . 4. 2 ,4- 3 sl 3:2 55'TEi3l -....., NOT PICTURED Angela Blue Christina Bolt Adrienne Casillo Constance Ellis Michael Fisher John Gandolfo Jaqueline Hoover Jeffrey Kennedy Susan Kolkman Kristine McLain Thomas Motz Daffney Mowan Cameron Parker Alex Perez Brad Poole Lori Priest Cheryl Reader Daniel Rumsey Scott Shelmadine Raul Torres Vicki Vinson Jay Winger Kenneth Wywick Benjamin Zimmerman A SPECIAL place for seniors was lccstsi :: :nr English and History wings: it came :c be kr: ' 5: Senior Hall. Our S9I11Ol',S yea1 ', CLL-XSSES-81 SOPHOMORE Jamie Caudill doodles with water color in her extra time. JUNIOR Bruce Green relaxes while he does his ink drawing. 3 X , ,', 1 ::' - 121, J .. 82-CLASSES! Giving life to color SENIOR Daffney Mowen concentrates on her ink JUNIOR John Podzielinski uses bold strokes with sketch. his brush. .I i in pire Givine life to color 'To some 'art' might mean Picasso or Rembrant, but to others it may mean just being able to distinguish yellow from red. We all have different levels of ability, and to some, picking up a paint brush is just natur- al. , Homestead is lucky to be able to offer so many different art courses, and to top it off, we only have one teacher. . For the beginning artist, art introduction l and II are your best bets. Ceramics, mac- rame, sculpture, drawing, painting and jbommercial art are left for those who want ,to perfect their craft. Q But who is the one person responsible for all of the know-how? Mrs. Kathy Lew- ton, and she teaches it all! It's hard work, but fun! By taking only one of the courses joffered it is the best and only way to per- fect, learn, or display your talents, especially if you're good. Even if you're not, and all you can do is distinguish colors, it's part of art too, no matter what you might think. Our school shows color almost every place you look. What would the play f'Godspell be without color? Or no murals to brighten the walk to class? And wouldn't it be awful to sit in a dark, black classroom all day? Even when we're not at school, :olor is with us, take nature for example. More students are taking art and dis- :overing the challenge and beauty of it. Fame and fortune may not be the result of -wr.fg,5:i., . . being an artist, but what you leave to others is an unforgotten memory. Commercial art- ists, teachers or even becoming an architect involves some degree of Hart . If you're not going into art as a professional, there's hundreds of arts and crafts to keep you busy, and just to name them would take too long! Art is the best way to express your emo- tions, but even if you can't paint, draw or macrame, you can enjoy others' talents-- but try taking some sort of art course, it may bring out a hidden side of you. l nn ' il ' N'5. rEI-an fr, ' 2-fi SENIOR Sheila White puts the fmishing touches on her pencil sketch. FRESHMAN Matt Kimmel carefully works on his creation, it if '- '- I 'avg 4-g,'2':'c it ,f 'G'iving life to color !CL.ASSES-83 Ca thy Adkins . Jan Albert Lori Altman Jim Arthur Dave Ash by Marita Avila Steve Baker Dave Barfell Brad Beauchamp Greg Beckmeyer Jon Beerman Steve Beier Leslie Benecki Doug Beverly Dawn Bieber Cheri Bissell Rob Blackburn Chris Bliss Sue Bolheimer Kurt Bongers Lee Brandon Doug Bridges Bill Brincefield Diane Bromelmeier Anita Brooks Robert Brown Becki Brueck Amy Bunn Jim Burns Todd Bushman Jeff Bussell Tom Butowitz Dawn Campbell Steve Campbell Pat Carmody Sue Carmody my 1 l AFTER a hard cross country race, Junior Stan' Crosley waits the final decision of the meet. SHOWING their winter spirit, Juniors Joe Dzinge- leski and Mike Kearney sneak out durmg lunch to play in the snow. 84-CLASSES! Ahead of their time ,W- 'Vi H i5 W1 -v H A '-1 N , ,.,, va 'Y ' 1' J J 'tial' 2 rri ,fi Q' W f 1' in 'Q Ill ing sf? A vw' . ve:-,if Q A W ' ff' Y, C7 ll iee by Mr' xx Ay rgyv, Q i sg . . 2 'A - gl Usa., F.. ,. ..,,,. 514 v ,. 'fig ' , f Q, .X t J X, i. Ahead of their time mass of '81 'Three years of high school and an early start on life is what some members of the junior class are after. Eliminating an entire year of high school and graduating as a junior is a big step. A person must decide if he or she can take on all of the required classes for juniors and sen- iors at one time. There is also the sentimen- tal point of view. Consider leaving all of the people you've gone through high school with to graduate with a majority of strangers. It's not a decision to be taken lightly. Nevertheless, a few brave juniors decide to take the step and leave their friends behind. Some juniors graduate early because they're eager to start a career or go onto college. Some feel that going to college early pre- vents the chance of getting bored and letting grades slide. Another reason for an early graduation is age. Some juniors are as old or older than some of the seniors, they don't want to be 19 or 20 when they graduate high school and then be 23 or 24 when finishing college. I'm I8 years old and I want to graduate now so I can get on with my schooling and a career, stated Junior Jay Griffith. Some juniors are just tired of school and want to get out because of sheer boredom. They feel that if they had to come another year they might not get through. Whatever the reason, the people who grad- uate early deserve some credit for their am- bition and courage. They obviously have quite a lot of both.! BEING a junior graduate doesn 't leave much time for relaxation, but Christy Minich grabs a few spare moments for a picture in government. fm- .yy- f xl 1 ft ..' x' r Wt fy .- ser' Q.,- -N ff, 'ill aug. in nx. v, Z1 .,., A 1 1' , Beth Cartens Tim Carstens Jean Casillo -XL -as Aiisha chadweu Paul Ciesielski Mark Clapper Brian Clark John Clifton Lisa Conley .1 ,V ,- ly 1 I X X Y fr I me we 5 X X ,. Pete Con te Kelli Cooper Shirley Coulter Donny Crandall Stan Crosley ...-- Chris Cunningha.m Joe Dale Greg Didier Lori Ehrhardt N Marc Elliott Tom Emerson r Kurt Endres Lisa Esterline Eric F airhurst Dave F ansler Doug Farmer Jana F easby David F igura Marvin Finkelstein Jan Fischer Bonnie Fisher Ahead of their time 'CLASSES-S JUNIOR Milo Fritizche relaxes after a hard Cross Country meet. REHEARSING for the fall play You Can't Take It With You , Junior Kip Grosenick answers the phone. Andy F ishering Todd Foltz Kim Fothergill Lisa Frazier David Frey Mike Fritzshe Linda Funk Jennifer Gant Mary Lou Gass Blame Geisoeman Chris Gerding Steve Gidley John Glessner Bob Goebel Bruce Green Mark Griffin Jay Griffith Jeff Grim Kip Groesnick Peggy Hadaway Jay Hall Doug Hammons Tracy Hanks John Hanselman Randy Harding Ron Harding Mark Harris Lorie Harrold Kelly Harter Todd Harward Sheila Hatke Mary Hause Tricia Hayes Judy Hill Steve Hippensteel Melinda Hitzfield 86-CLASSES! Juniors lead spirit B X . 9 S.. WM. 2, ,f ' W I f , WM X ...Q A ,J , A , . My 'Q '9 B! .L ,4 4 ff 3-'J K ftp I an T 'f , N w J 5 4 Q, , i I T' 451 2 Q . ' S np- ,All lr I i ,r 'QV 1 I I 1 F r Sandy Hoffmann Vincent Hogan Cindy Hoover Elaine Horstman Kim Howard Patty Hubartt as l .., 1' . 4 Lisa Hudson l g Polly Huffman l i David James .M V - Lisa Jervis :I 'Q Ns Keith Johnson I ' Valerie Johnson ! JN l Kiln Kain T Leslie Kane 1 Mike Kearney XL Karla Keplinger l Kim Ke-rtis Paul Kittal-ca . a'f, l Andy Knowles L 5 , - Cheryl Krefs 'T . tr t gr cmay ignaef i f - I' Q Tony Kuehner i a Steve Lake ' V A , Q Deborah Leach , Richard LeBlanc 1 fi fmlwllfygiml-h J-BY L6PPer 1 ' W ,, Bruce Lindbloom i H 1 tg Helen Litchen ' A Ss 8 Jon Loomis b E is R 2 Dan Lucas Juniors lead spirit T Working toward a goal and accom- plishing that goal has seemed to be the theme for the class of '81 for the past two years and this year they were determined not to change the tradition. Out of the four classes at Homestead the juniors seemed to be the closest. They also seemed to accept challenges with more enthusiasm than the rest of the classes. They work well together at whatever they do, and spread spirit through the halls of Homestead. They have won the spirit week competition every year since they re-entered Homestead after spending the eighth grade at Woodside Middle School. The spirit bell has run loud and clear from the float repre- senting the class of '8l every year. Although they have not won the float competition every year, their ideas have always been cre- ative. Such as their float this year The Creeper , one of the most original and mem- orable in the school's long history of float competition. The juniors this year feel a strong sense of unity among their class. Although in most juniors' minds no one thing stands out, they all feel that there is a great deal of cooperation among them whenever any kind of school activities come up. If the juniors keep their ability to cooper- ate and work together for one more year, they'll finish high school with one of the best histories ever. Each person will hold in his heart the pride of being a member of the class of 1981. JUNIOR Jim Perry displays his enthusiasm during spirit week by dressing punk rock. ,QL C I as S o f '81 Juniors lead spirit CLASSES-S John Luckey Jennifer Lynn Ron Marcum Tom McBride Lisa McClain Cathy McCracken Kelly McF all Curt McLay Tim Meiss Brian Mertens Lynn Meyer Scott Meyers Michele Michaels Deanne Michaelson Ashley Miller Mike Miller Beth Moore Steve Morrison Jim Newton Beth Painter Sue Painter Maureen Pan Paul Pancner Kristi Parker Denise Parrish Brad Pease Andrea Pelz Lisa Pequignot Jim Perry Ardie Phillips V. Q- C I a s S o f ' 81 88-CLASSES! Hel p: Oversize load a-Sis gm! f Q uv Q li is x I' . eff r Help: Oversize load. rlphat is it that makes the junior year one of the most fun, if not THE most fun, of all of the years spent in high school? Why do sophomores look forward to being jun- iors and seniors look back remembering how much fun they had, wondering why it can't be that much fun again? Is there really an answer to these questions or is it one of the many mysteries of high school? These questions are hard to answer. Main- ly because the juniors are not only the ones involved in having fun but also heavily in- volved in academics. Most juniors carry a heavier academic load than other students, and it's not because they have to. The only requirements juniors POSING with one of the IIOO Valentine carnations, Junior Helen Litchin displays her true personality. have are U.S. History and an English course, but a lot of juniors choose to take a full load with six classes a day and a majority take only one study hall. Some juniors feel that it's necessary to take a heavy academic load to get majors' and minors required for graduation taken: care of so their senior year can be spent tak- ing classes that are more along their interestw lines. Also most juniors look forward to an easier and more relaxed atmosphere as sen- iors. Although juniors are extremely busy peo- ple they have time to have fun and enjoy the social life at Homestead, too. They add a, touch of originality, creativity and a certain kind of class to Homestead. They have one. most step to graduation and they're deter-T mined to make that step whatever it takes. I I j l ..l 'w Em 75 N15 . ,,,. ,, ! WX 'lxxem-M A X R I k ll at ' ..A, ,y x ZI l X Vvb, i f at 5,95 t.. r J' 1 fit' 1 'LVN -X S . gp.. '.. ' Qi. x ,,,!,, ,,-1 xg ki Q ' me-' -, NV? i inf ff tl - X I A 1 Af - 4pf.....,. -+ , , 1 QLX: wh M 3 fr, Q 1 , - ri N ii, 3 ,W Illia: , - if -4 Qa N. ll' P it 1 g . WNW Q- 'CHQ a t ,IG it t ' -e ' ve Q.. .f-- ., 494 Qililmf XXI A Stn I X SPIRITS ran high as the boys' ba:kethall team pvc: its first sectional ever, A few of theyumors 'spray their support. THE day's activities seem to ha Cathy McCracken as she naps in nf. Shari Pickard Al Pierce Brent Poorman Marian Powers Cindy Prchal Andy Przybyla Kim Reece John Rice Jeff Rickard Leslie Riedel Lori Riley Steve Riley Kerry Rodabaugh Robert Roebuck Michelle Rumsey Tom Sagstetter Mike Sandler Pam Scheeringa Cheri Schofield Mark Schoppman Sue Sciole Cheryl Scott Cathy Shaw Janet Sholeff Kevin Sims Molly Singleton Laura Smitley Peggy Sorg Diane Spencer Matt Stahl Irene Stain Doug Stewart Lana Stickler Sue Stinnett Dave Strodel Mary Summers A ve gotten to Jun lOl the Science Office, l' 'l-lelp: Oversize load CLASSES-S9 Class o f '81 l 'U Q D ns 4 I l Creatine a memory Une of the most special nights of the year. Something everyone looks forward to. Something everyone looks back on with fondness. Soft music and memories. The prom. It's a lot of hard work. Serving on a committee isn't something a person does one night a week after school. It's spending hours coming up with a theme that a majority agrees ong it's Saturday after- noons working on designsg it's hours of addressing invitations to the faculty, admin- istrators, and the entire senior class. And, after all of the separate little details are arranged, it 's time to turn them into a prom there's the corner that someone forgot to in- clude in the decorations and the realization that there are more tables than table cloths. Tempers get short and feelings get trampled? on. Just as everyone is ready to give up and go home, things start falling into place. The extra table cloths arrive and someone finds a way to hide the forgotten corner. So the crew is finished-- now it's time to rush home and change for an entire night out with your very special person. Is serving on the committee worth thel hassles, the arguments and the rush? Well, when the committee members stroll into thel 4- in that everyone will remember. ballroom in their tuxes and gowns, they'll ' ' That's not easy to do. At the last minute know that the lights are reflecting their own creation-- something they'l1 always re- all rg JUNIOR Helen Litchen works on some of the V many last minute details ofthe prom. membe' and always be proud of' Dave Tualbell Shannon Threlkeld Ellen Tittman Ben Trevino Kent Turnbow Tammy Tyner Karl Urban Kristi Umber Stephanie Voyles Todd Wallin Eric Warpu p Amy Warshauer Greg Wehling Claudia Weikart Dawn Weikart Chris Westlake Stan Wilder Jill Wilkerson Debi Williams Lori Williams Debbie Willig Rob Wrightsman Lance Wygant Jim Zimmerman . .. , . is ' Q15 J . 3 -s K in F gr x l 'f VI.. 3. , It '-' . ' us- 5 I ' A s, - . - A - gf: ' - . - f-. l ' f -5 ' ,.f. ff ' ' W., 1 -ff Q..--,. 'N e 'D NOT PICTURED: Mark Collier Robert Diss Michael Gerdes Terry Marshall John Podzielinski Jeana Tenerelli . Lisa Anderson Tom Dare Jeff Doner Holly Harbin Scott McDonald Robert Pudek Kristi Umber Lucinda Ayres Jeff Delawter Joe Dzingeleski Mark Hardy Michelle Mclnteer Jeffrey Sawyer Sarah Wilson Robert Bolt Marilyn Dennis Robert Filus Beverly Holley Brian Nicola Martin Spradlin Caron Cadwallader Mary Derheimer Sheryl Finkel Mark Hoover Molly O'Hara William Shaw Jane Carter Earl Deyo Van F lamion Sharon Karbach Cary Owens Lisa Shepherd John Cochran David Didier Todd Freeland James Klump Mark Pelz Pam Sutton 90-CLASSES! Creating a memory 1 .L 0 JUNIOR Mark Harris waits patiently for the start of the game. 5 F 14 9 ,. 0, ff? F 5 J ' , 4 1 :E - f Q its 4, 1 f Z 1 K 5 : : If :Ea , 4 My AQ .fi rs if 'X ,Wg N 1 4 JUNIOR Class Officers: President John Riceg Vice President Kristi Parkerg Secretary Helen Litching Treasurer Kim Kain. 'Q , t we-, li, .fm Bag aff! -'N + K I . Ak A i A Q b V x 6 iq- 1 ' K K' . '. i X . K 9 K ' ., A, six t, 0 X V K . ,swf , J, , s A .S 2, X ,X si 'il' ' , f ur t t 4 V! X JUNIORS Sarah Wilson and Kip Grosenick make their Way through the crowded hallway. wwf? CAUGHT off guard during lunch are Junior Lee Brandon and Senior George Brumnzer. JUNIORS Kelly McFall and Sue Boihetzze: Susan' their spirt by dressing as twins on Twin Day. CLASSES-91 A The world behind the double doors of room 102 was filled with music and danc- ing. Usually pens and paper were not need- ed, but brainpower was a daily requirement. Students with choir on their schedule card took on more than most, but a majority never looked at it that way. Most thought choir was a break in a monotonous routine, it gave people the chance to use their imagin- ation and strive for goals unlike those in other classes. There were new challenges every day, not only in music but, for some, in dance. The Fine Arts Department worked on uniting art, drama, band and choir into a part of school that blended smoothly and set an example for the rest of school. Choir students helped to set that example. There were three separate choirs, but they worked together frequently. Together, they vmwm auf W. l gave several concerts in and away from school. Perhaps their most successful com- bined effort was the Elizabethan Christmas Feaste that kicked off the Christmas season. The Chamber Singers took care of all the performing but Swing Choir and Concert Choir members helped with preparations, decorating, and serving the guests. Just as they sometimes performed to- gether, they also gave separate performan- ces. The Concert Choir presented several pieces by themselves at spring, fall and Christmas concerts. The Swing Choir gave performances all around Ft. Wayne and also participated in the Bishop Luers Swing Choir Contest. The Chamber Singers also gave solo performances around the city and they achieved a first place at Regional and State NISBOVA. As for everyday class routine, the differ- Al toeether now 92-CLASSES! All together now not JUNIOR Jan Albert and Senior Bill Allen relax before a performance. SENIOR Tammy Johnson lounges m the bana room during a free day in choir. ent choirs varied in agenda. The Choirs' main objective was basic rhythms chords, and reading skills. The Singers concentrated on acapello music anc more difficult pieces from the sixteenth an: seventeenth centuries. The Swing Choirs main interest was contemporary styles o music and choreography. Whatever choir . person was in, the day's plan kept him busy! No matter what kind of routine a class room has, it has to be changed now anc then. In choir, the routine got interuptec around Regional NISBOVA time so peoplt could practice quartets, solos and ensem bles. Juniors Steve Lake, Al Pierce, Davn Barfell and Senior Mark Bangert placed firs with a mens' barbershop quartet. Senior Kay Carbaugh, Sarah Collins, Carolinn Arnold, and Junior Jan Albert placec second with a womens' barbershop Soloists were Seniors Susan Koch, Car oline Arnold, Denise Grable, and Junior Al Pierce, Dave Barfell, Brad Pease, anc Sarah Wilson. Another pleasant interruption for al of the choirs was when Jeff Freeman better know as Jeff, the singing Messen ger, came to give voice coaching one day Breaks in routine were also music mapping music analyzing or just plain goofing off. Choir provided opportunities like nc other class. And, though there were many ups and downs, at the end of the year wher they sang their last song at graduation, they ended the year on a happy note. X 1 r l Sue Koch and Caroline Arnold perform tune Today at the senior breakfast. QTOMBINING for NISBOVA, the Chamber Singers ind the Swing Choir struggle through sight reading. 1 N . 1, .Wk PHE 26th Street Singers kick up their heels during activities period. NZENIORS B111 Allen' Dianna Vardaman and Kay Iarbaugh jump rope in the band room. r? S. A 1 . nhvfflf ,..--AH' lists 5 !, .,. ki f X N ww ,N X QM :L----N-'Q , S7---' .v- , ,,rt All together :iov. ' CLASSES-93 Mona Adkins Amber Allen I Joan Allen Gail Anastasia Heidi Anhaeuser Mike Arford Alicia Avila Pamela Baker Beth Bangert Andy Bassham Dave Beck Steve Beers Dave Belcher Maria Benecki Anna Bobrek Darwin Bohnke Gary Bohrer Jeff Bohrer Kenny Bolt Joyce Bono Kim Boroff Larry Boroff Gary Bosselman Annette Bradbury Scott Brelin Chris Breuning Brenda Bridge Terri Brooks Nick Brown Rick Burke Brian Burnau Jeff Buschman Lisa Butler Chris Cadwallader Susan Campbell Todd Carney SOPHOMORES Nick Broum and Brian Rhoades seemingly enjoy their free time during lunch. SOPHOMORE Kim Krider assists a teacher in recordmg grades. 94- CLASSES! A natural high as 'il Q., , ,x..,y ,. Vs. fjffiia' Q. 6 Q G 5 A , X ' Q N f,1-, if '- xi r l I y ell: if 'A :Sf fm L iv . S X Q H fits. if a-- Q .,,, X' vw fif rl.. I xx' :f it 5,45 , ..: ' gf Tx ? natural hi2h mass of '82 f A little more than learning is what lhe Conservation l classes of Homestead igh School provide. Sophomores dominate lhe class eventhough they aren't the only mes that can take it. It's easy to see why he class is so popularg instead of reading .tbout something in the confines of four r tl t ay walls, a student experiences the topics ie is learning about outside in the environ- nental study area or on a field trip. l If a student isn't interested in zoology ir chemistry but still has an interest in Qcience after he has finished with biology in is freshman year, he can take Conservation his sophomore year. Instead of dissecting lats or mindng chemicals he learns a basic WW . . , areness and appreciation of fundamentals gif ecology, as Mr. Doug Waldman, instruct- llr of the course, put it. Being on a first level i l, E 4 I basis, the class is fairly general in study topics. It includes forestry, wildlife, agricul- ture, population, pollution, and many other factors dealing with ecology. Also students get to discuss and voice their opinions on current events such as the energy crisis. The students also help to maintain the conservation area. In the past students have planted trees, pruned trees bordering the trails, worked on woodchipping the trails, and done various construction jobs. These activities will be continued this year and in the years to come. Experience is always the best teacher and the students in room 129 won't argue the point. SOPHOMORES Suzy Wendell and Laura Finch try their hands at cooking freeze-dried foods during Conservation. ' ,I Q .ui .-X A . ' V XXX 53 , ..,, W, V' .TN if! s ...,., ,I A X., uiiil t ii... ffffis ip- Y MM .await N! 'nr 'fr--f '1'1 Marian Carstens Pete Carteaux Angela Castaldi Jamie Caudill Ann Chadwell Ronda Chapman Joey Christoff Cheryle Clifton Monica Cochran Scott Coleman Dennis Cooke Mark Corbat Gayle Coulter Shane Crick Dianna Crum packet Eric Cunningham Matt Cunningham Julie Dafforn Steve Dager Donna Daily Paul Davis Laura Deterling Becky Dewald John Diettrich Julie Dimit Mark Disler Laurie Dozier Becky Duhamell Dan Durnell Bill Earling A natural high Clases-95 4,5 Q Mf1f,.vy Qt , Y, T., 4: i, . N, ,Qs .32 1 A K if .f Q gy 3 Z .y.. 1 Q f 3 1 i s E 3 Y Y i , i xl r 1 f Q x , 1 4 X N, '14, HQ' Iyze Laneuaee is an art How do I love thee , I-lamlet, Mac- beth, 1984, King Arthur and the Round Table, reciting poetry and writing term pers made up the excitement, nervousness nd agony of English Literature. No matter how much we didn't want to take English, we couldn't get around it, and when you really think about it, it was more :fun than we anticipated Between Mrs. Parson's well known assign- ent of 'How do I love thee , and Mr. arr's impossible tests we all managed to et through it. Being a freshman was hard in itself, but aving to take English seemed even worse. n the end you knew more about King Ar- hur and Guenevere than you ever had be- ore, and making those awful speeches in ront of the class seemed like the end of the orld was sitting in front of you. Some- , r thing else that Went along with freshmen English were those boring vocabulary tests that we all remember. For the sophomores American Literature was the bulk of the class. Red Badge of Courage and short stories right and left, you couldn't but want to read more and more of America's great works. And if you thought you finally got away from those vo- cabulary tests, you were wrong! If you were a junior and took English Literature you probably had to go through the pain of William Shakespeare, more vo- cabulary and the Canterbury Tales. If you were one who decided to get out as early as possible or if you were one of those who stayed with it until the end, as a junior we all got a taste of English Lit. The seniors had the largest variety of English classes in which to choose from. 51 , A ae . t With composition, European and American novels, creative writing, English Humanities, Eastern and African Literature and college reading lab you could leave Homestead as an English genius. But in a way you probably were sad to go on to the college English atmosphere. Communications was an English class offered to juniors and seniors who weren't college-bound. Talking to people is just as big a part of life as literature and there is no better way to learn the process than in a communications class or public speaking class. Although the work didn't entail Shakespeare, communicating properly is just as important if not more. Walking out with a prize essay is some- thing we all wished for. Reading and writing skills classes helped some of us achieve just that, finding out that those extra semesters of English paid off. English didn't involve work all of the time, getting together to study, reading nov- els that you had never read before, if it wasn't for English or keeping track of the next ransom note concerning the Pink Pan- ther, some of the class loads would have been awfully heavy at times. - x 4-9' JUNIOR Steve Morrison delivers a speech with enthusiasm for his English Lit alas. MRS. Giffin demonstrates her talent as s sculptur- ist for Mrs. Parson 's English Lit classes. Language is an art ,fCL.-LSSES-97 THOUGH lunch time is usually thought of as a time to unwind, Sophomore Tracy Ess. finds it a convenient time to study. SOPHOMORE Rick Burke takes time out to relax in the cafeteria. 1 'hi X X .. , A xii I E E Q- ' 1 i ,, .ff ' - N s. ts? X f X HJ ay Q 5 Q. Coleen Easterday IQ' LW X K E Ty' M ' S X Laura Eckrich . ig jf' f 4 -r-'A s 5 'Q .. T T 1 ' if f Michelle Elmer f i f X - Q Q If V V 1 fx W ,Q Qtegieiyyeiafftlet 1 f ,P :,,l Q, , . if 'f' Qfjuff 1' ,, 9 G S Renee Ellis ' 3 page V 4 p Todd Ellis , tw X ' x , ., ' -'tg r ' , . fav' . f '. v,,.,. 1, y ' ' V V . nu Y U ,. i F I 21,1 QAQQ 7 Q 1 JeffE1mef N1 5 fe N, V fs' lx' 'N 'idfqgt' if -- die ff' 'ff 1 A ,. , Lie , K V .f-','.i xx, X'C,e:I'f' '- M1745 Q, !gs. ,- eff-, L ',, f 'fn 2 ,441 ttf. y , ,' f 0, ffl t 1,1 tj 4, ,sf Sym, JM? V ff, , ,, . fx , , fsatea , fel- :'f'f TL:'f 21 11 V yn, ty'-f Jackie Emrich Todd Eschenbacher , fl V H ' Tracy Ess , Ik- , L tif: ,fa , . !fiL,.f.g Q .f1 'lfff' be Rob Farris ' ff, y r Julie Ferguson ' f' 'vff .- ,f,'bgf,4,'1fi,jf ge Tom Filus If , gf , 'lf' 1' I X, .7 'J R, I My Laura Finch J' Q' T -. Annette Fink M1 Q20 ff Thad Finkbohner K Kea 'I ff' Dean Fisher fl Regene Fisher Carol Fitzgerald Brent Floyd Rick Foltz Julia Foster Tina Frazier Jim Frederick Margaret Fremion Mary Ann Gandolfo Gordon Garfield Joni Gerig Kathy Gibson Lori Gladieux Ken Grimmer Jenny Grover Lisa Haber Dennis Ha dawa y Darla Hall Jody Hanchar Sonja Hardt 98- CLASSES! Is it fitting gt., 'lf s L i,, ,9-A H su. 1 qt v '6 t E H L ,Q ' V ll X ia? T' ' . ,f . 5'- .15 A 'H X .qv - r J' 5 N.. , X 90 ,Wx tr: 10' I-4 I ' G has 'N Mx ii ff?- l 1 4 'QYZU' 4'3 - f xy .L Ji . , 1 ix A .Wifi ,xt ii K 'v X ' , 4.,f 'mn 1:37- ,. , N . 5 ' rr l Brenda Harris Dave Harris Steve Hart Kara Heiny Jenny Heinzelman Maryanne I-leinzman Laurie Heller John Hilker Dave Hill 21 Sherree Hinnenkam p 3 Harm R ,W N.-' TJ Lisa Hoehn Marina Holtvoight vm Jeff H orein Kathy Hossman Beth Iseman Steve Jansing l Harvey Johnson Ron Johnson Julie Johnstone Dave Justus Richard Kaminski ' ff. Pa ul Kane r 6 Z S X 4' we N ,Mu 'v I if ',5 if K ,t kr? we David Kayser J if Candace Keller Leesa Keller Lance Kendrick W' An dy Kiester T Dean Kissell Tom Ki ttredge Mary Jo Koch s it fittine? Tue class ring, a symbol of accomp- lishment, of maturity and of acceptance. The one thing that sets the sophomore class apart, the one thing that every sophomore looks forward to getting. Eventhough al- most every sophomore gets a class ring, each ring is just a little bit different. A different size, color, or styleg each reflects the taste and personality of the wearer. Just like each different ring symbolizes the same thing, each individual sophomore represents his or her class, a class that is different from all of the others. No longer in their first year of high school, yet not upperclassmen, the sophomores are in the middle. They're on their testing ground g they're searching for their place , they're starting to mold a future and think about the experiences ahead. The sophomore year is spent growing and maturing. Entering into the upperclassmen world isn't just picking out classes. Be- coming a junior takes a lot of time and thought. lt's the first time students start seriously thinking about college and life after high school. Sophomores learn how to make decisions about classes, activites and other people. There is always more than one mistake made, but by the time a sophomore finishes the year, he's more than ready, willing, and able to step into his junior year. And when he makes that step his class ring will still be worn with pride reminding him of the year gone by. GARY MUNCIE, a representative from Josten s, displays the many styles of rings available. Class of '82 U . . . uf - O Is it fitting ,CLASSES 9 if ,1,! , . . 1 ., , , .1,, H I- WI, N , . H3 ,v ,L -, 2 A 4: . vxqf.--,. .- - wg, , Ju, - -3 .cg IQ, V if V3fT2if .g,f'i5W35?2Si5T95Q1kiwi 311 P f ' .- 43 W .QQ XA fv -U ss: iv ' Qffffww 51. , .-fx asp 5. . W.,-j., . 4 , mf, -.N M--xx. - V. 1. 5 , xr: ' f :Ng .warg M! AQ. Nivx 55+ , 4 , I -, ,A I ' . ' I , y.S1ifs.T1,-wwwiv' f. .,2 Lyle x 3351, Q .,,Qa 'Qt W K, ,gg-S, X' 5 if A X Q ai K, ' T K , 4' J ,sf mg X. Q'-ww yy Mcff w Ei 'f' Q K iw-'Af IAQ J baggy N NY, F y R Q R at Nr ku Y CN Few, 985532 X ' X M14 9? X :W ll Q 0 t K as Q. wvff' Tj? In 'ba-Se 4555. ?iE'v.aJ'vQ K 5 3? K X :fix xA X QN BOB Flannigan, senior, charts out his homework assignment. i 1 wmmuuww x X 'null' el xx L x. , .QW 11.31 M 5- -.f f FRESI-IMAN Libby Clifton smiles as she turns to her next assignmen t. KURT Johannes, freshman, leans intently over his typewriter. PAUL McNe1lis, freshman. types away the hour in personal typing class. A business affaiz '!CLASSES-1 O1 !. Chas of 82 The last dance Wanna catch the fever? Well, it isn't going to be easy to do here at Homestead this year. Due to lack of interest the soph- omore class especially won't be helping to start an epidemic of dance fever . Dances used to be where a good deal of the students went after ballgames. Not any- more. This year there are more exciting places to go. Post-game dances are fast be- coming a thing of the past. We've learned from past experiences that after ballgames students are either too tight with their money or just not interested THE smile on Sophomore Brian Rhoades' face reflects his great satisfaction at one of the few dances held this year. As Brian dances with his date, he obviously holds a different opinion than that of the majority of students at Home- enough to support the dances stated Peters Lennincton, sophomore class president. i It seems a few experiences from lasif year helped to influence the decision thai' sophomores wouldn't be sponsoring dance? this year. For example, people said they, didnlt want Steve Doner at the dances, they. wanted a live band. So a live band was' hired but people didn't bother to show up The students got what they wanted but still showed no interest. The sophomores hadn't completely given up at the beginning of the school year They sponsored a Christmas dance at which there was a live band. The band cost S256 and the sophomores brought in 35125. Aftei that flop, it didn't look like the class would make another attempt at providing post: game entertainment. June Koegel Mary Krick Kim Krider Sheryl Kridet Sally Kumfer Sandy Lake stead. Ronald Lam berson Todd Lassus Therese La blanc Diane Lehr Lora Linn Robert Long Tamera Longen berger Thomas Lucas Michael Marchese Jana Martin Ann Matthews Katharine Matthews Ryan Martz John McCormick William McDermott Kenneth McDowell Davtm McK.inney Michael McKinney Julie Menze Todd Metzger Tamarah Miles Christina Miller Clay Miller Lisa Miller 102-C'LASSE.'S! The last dance 5- N x at f 1 ad I 44 fr il: X . if o 'di' Q- ,, . X dv. ual' l . ul.: I' nw 1. ' Nl Ria l lllxx N dmxqu - V 1' f an I V X ' '- K A 1 xx. it ,f ' I N If 3 .-v w ' . - 1 , ' li 5 , v Q, ,F H ly in ,P ,Ty v and Ii fs, at 15,---w'. , , s wa... 1 ..4, .. K ,L tx as .5 .X . . ff .,,q- , . 3 T 5 . ' ' 'Y . t V Z. A 4. T fi - N - I, .Iv xl 1 1 . Z. - :iii W. ' In 5, if e ' A .ff ,Q 75 ,,iQ2:w. ::l 3? fgj fb' 16, B l, , -if Q V21 - . ,f W, W- ,, x 4+ 1. of ,r i f W -vp Q93 I rt Scott Miller David Mills Martin Minich Molly Mochamer Tina Moore Phyllis Mowery Patricia Mueller Russell Murphy Greg M usi Angie Neher Todd N ewhard Lisa Norris Deanna Overlander Brenda Painter Bill Panagiotou David Pedersen Jennifer Peters Robert Peterson Robert Petts Todd Phillips Brett Podzienlinsl-ci Kathleen Pranger Stephen Reed Beckie Relue Rosalyn Renner Brian Rhoades Tim Ring Lisa Roehlinq Joe Rogers Mike Roman Amy Rosenhahn Kelly Rynearson James Sandel Dawn Schoppman Rhonda Schwartz Rob Schweitzer 2 ,f f X x 1 1 N ' ik A. . 5:h?If :: f ffzm? ' 1 L L 'Y x ts K is xx X X X v ,xg X X: XV iq Q , X .wi ,- n Il Y ' - x F' 1 ' 563 ---QQ -Q.. 5 ?x ob . C 1' X-In 3 4 i 4 l 1. SOPHOMORE Lisa Shoppel inquisitivefy w.a:d': fellow students in the library. SOPHOMORE class officers. I-Ia:-.5 Be::e:.A Treasurer: June Koegel, Secrezsry. 5:e::..s Painter, Vice President, and Pete Lsnninstc President. The last dance 7 CLASSES- lO3 rlhe way a frog breathes, how waves form, what makes the wind blow, or how to identify flowers is all part of science. Did you ever stop and think about the thousands of questions you could ask about the world? I-lomestead's science department made it possible to find out the answers. With courses offered like biology, botany, phy- sics, zoology, chemistry, conservation and earth science you couldn't help but be inter- ested. Biology was a course everyone wound up taking, and with it you got a taste of all of the sciences. The course offered everything from walking through the woods picking leaves to dissecting a killer shark. Everytime summer rolls around, we all dream of laying on a sandy beach, but what makes the sand, waves, water, and that great tan? Earth science was a way to find out, and have fun doing it. 3 THE Florida Keys group stops for a picture before leaving on their I2 day adventure. 104- CLASSES! I-Iaving the guts explor Havine U18 Hllfo Everyone loves animals, whether they had a pet cobra or lived on a farm, we were curious about how they lived and zoology was the best way to find out. Running rats through mazes and dissecting jellyfish helped all of us to understand the animals that we shared' the world with. Botany was for the person who loved to admire flowers, plan gardens and raise plants. If you took the class, it was enjoy- able and you probably had a question about life everytime you turned around. For the great outdoorsman, the hiker, .r, ,Uv ' SOPHOMORE June Koegel writes down the results of her chemistry experiment. MIKE Arfield and Gordon Garfield disect their cat bi zoology. and the camper you probably would have enjoyed conservation. A lot of the work was done outdoors and learning how to con- serve our world was the point it tried to get across. If you heard people walking through the halls complaining about their chem test you'1l know why when or if you take the course. Chemistry may have been a class that demanded constant study, but it was fun, too. Creating explosions or trying to be extra careful took effort. A great way to get even more science into you life was to go on a school spon- sored trip. The Florida Keys trip, Quetico, backpacking trips in the mountains and the S Bar S ranch cowboy style of living gave you a better idea of nature, and a good way to be closer to it. So try to put as much science into you life and think what it would be like without mother nature. 8? is 'Q 4 for 1 ft'-'nn 15- ? it JUNIORS Bonnie Fisher, Lynn Meyers and Leslie Reidel work on their squid in zoology BIOLOGY teacher Jay Hammel exp of the starfish to some freshmen. LEARNING how to rappel is a skill oezna eaxi by a sixth period Conservation I student Having the gutsnf CLASSES IO 4 'X . .af Sara Shwenk H . 4 Bob Seely ' ' . , ff Matt Senseny ' Barry Shoaff V A , l V I ' cneyri shook A 1 A, Lisa Shoppel 1 , I .1 A 'T . . x. . .......anlf Braden Smith Kurt Smith Nick Sorg Wilbur Spradlin Tim Sprunger Laurie St. Clair Angi S tadelmayer Julie Stewart Dawn Stookey Michelle Stverak Diane Taggart Laura Tate 1, ' X' - - -X if r V had Troy Thompson Russ Thurman Neal Toussaint Charles T reace Mark Tu trinoli Kurt Uhen N 7. G Nick Vanhoozen Richard Vanhoozen Michael Walda John Weaver 'Tj ' 5. gf- 'ltr Greg Weikart g E EQV Suzy Wendell fly? -. ,, .ll . v xx A 'M kk ' rx 'f gy W , K : as .. alll list il TW? l-.--A fx '1 fn ,4-.A ' I, X X xl -lax 2,5 lt .13 n . ... . V-l Making our wav What's it like to be a sophomore? This year no one really seems to know, not even the class themselves There is nothing special about the sophomores at all. The freshmen have their first year in high school, the juniors have their first year as upperclass- men and the prom and the seniors are grad- uating. So what 's left for the sophomores? What are they doing? Nothingg at least nothing to speak of. Are they going any- where? Well, they did make an attempt at a ski trip, but failed because they could not get buses due to the high cost of gas. So the sophomores won't be going anywhere either. It's as if they simply exist and nothing else. SOPHOMORE Darla Hall spends a few quiet moments in the empty hallway after a home basketball game. Class of '82 I don't know what is special about c class , said Sophomore Annette Bradbuf, I think being a sophomore is just sort of step where you fill up space before you come a junior. We do have some good qualities, we ll just not doing anything great yet , stag Brian Rhoades. We have leadership as even though sometimes we're unorganizx when we decide to do something as a c1.t we get it done. l Maybe every class has an off year,:. maybe the sophomores just aren't concerf about making a mark on the school's hist quite yet. However, no class can go withj leaving a memory and the sophomores h' two years ahead of them to show us wt they've got and eventually there's no dot they'll do just that. 106-CLASSES! Making our way Y'Y .f-if l Ji il JT 1 , ver ali ill 14 r :IJ l L ill Sill jim ht W OLL 4-4 F9 NOT PICTURED: James Aust Jeffrey Beauchain Paul Becraft David Burns Lisa Deroche Bradley Dillingham Debra Dorrance Clarence Foster Susan Gay Robert Green Julie Griffith Julia Halady Martine Harrison Jeffery H eiss Bobby Hopkins Debbie Hummel Maryellen Kasales Brad Keller Randall Kin tz Ronald Kuipers Robert Langway Peter Lennington Andrew Long Christina Mercer Cheyrl Miller Janet Miller Douglas Moring Matthew Myers Kiersten Revett Kyle Rodabaugh 'rx t-s, Mn X 1 X, X ,X X X X , . V ,x Sheri Rough Steve Rudolph Brenda Schofield Sarah Shaw Elizabeth Shlueter Kendall Singler Laurie Smith M yong Stokes Pamela Sundberg Lowell Swift Shari Swing Timothy Szelis Scott Tracy Debbie Trammel Bryan Tyner Kathleen Uecker Amy Warpup Brian Weber Donna Working Lisa Wood Jeffery Young -XX Greg Wright Larry Wright Lisa Wrigh tsman Brett Wygant Sandy Wyrick SOPHOMORE Laura Tate reveals that the library is not just a place to study. SOPHOMORES Becky Dewald, Lora Linn, and Beth Iseman work together on a science project. i wi- f- 4- Lisa Wilbur Curt Willen John Williams James Winger Bobby Wintermute Kimberly Wolfcale Making our way f'CLASSES-l O7 Taveling is probably one of the most exciting things there is to do, whether it's in your own country or one other than your own. lf you ever want to visit the beautiful mountains of Spain, the Eiffel Tower in Par- is, or taste real German kutchen, you'd bet- ter know a little about their language, cul- ture, history and how to get there. Geography will prove helpful, especially if you don't know how to get where you're going. And knowing exactly where nature's sights, cities and countries are is a must. Going to a foreign country is exciting but not if you can't speak some of their native language. Homestead offers the perfect opportunity. With a choice of German, Latin, French and Spanish, it's hard to de- cide what to take. 3 KA' SENIORS Bruce Stahl, Karl Gerz, and Greg Bea- man explain why they think Robert Armstrong will win the 1980 Ft. Wayne mayoral race. lO8- CLASSES! Crossing barriers relate Crossine barriers Spanish is the exciting language, bull- fighting, pinatas and pina coladas. But French is the soft, flowing elegant language. German may be difficult to learn, but if you ever -tour Europe you'll find out just why it's so popular. If you're planning to be a doc- tor, dentist or lawyer, Latin's the class for you. Even though it's called the dead tongue , it proves itself useful. To learn more about other cultures and people, two classes that bring it right to you are psychology and sociology. You won't learn just about others but something about yourself, too. The government of any country is im- portant to its people, but to gain a better understanding of the American government, government class answers all of your ques- tions. I-listory is an important part of any coun- try, especially our own. Even the civil war, Hitler and George Washington turn out to be more interesting than you thought. Rich or poor you know the feeling of having or not having money. They say it's one of the hardest classes, but don't let all this gossip scare you away from economics class, it might keep you from going broke. Social Studies is one big world of learn- ing. The name fits perfectly, studying every- ones' culture, language and history brings us together. JUNIORS Holly Huffman and Marian Powers de- light in the taste of some fine French food in Mr. Don Kline 's class. NORETA Koch works on a project with second graders at Indian Meadows. Working with was part of Mrs. Jan Hartnett's psychology class. P IUQ -4, Aimee Adkins Jeff Adkins Chris Andrews Ted Armstrong Laura Ashby Gred Ash by Jennie Avagian Julie Bailey Jay Ball Curt Bangert Laura Bangert Keith Bauer Scott Baxter Lorie Becraft Phil Bennet Jon Berghoff John Blackman Nancy Bogan Scott Bokel Todd Bolyard Bryan Bonahoom Stacy Bond Greg Bookout Mark Boyd Laura Braden Chris Brelin Jason Brown Steve Bugg Alan Burgo Steve Busch Barb Buskirk Dan Buskirk Cammie Cadwallader Debbie Campbell F' . Q ' Yu:-4 . I' X J' '. ' u we ' U' 5. , .XE-.:21 5 EU -it ' N. 'If 92 iii t.wf,...f as ,,,.,,V,.,W,W,,,,,,,,.t, v-M... .m .-N. llO CLASSES! Needing a pick-up tux FRESHMAN Vice President Brett Graham, Trea- surer Jeff Lawson, President Matt Williams, and Secretary Chris Andrews talk on the steps. FRESHMAN Kelly Johnstone relaxes while she reads a book in study hall. ,..f- I ,L -.:: H KI. L M 'sr X .- fi v 4 12? l ' Class of '83 5 . I Hello, Mom? Yea, it's me. Mom, do they looked forward to, but even more so, you think, maybemum, rm at school. Well, Mom, I was wondering if you would come lpick us up. Eight. Yea, there's eight of us. I know I said that, but his mom can't now. 3.K. Thanks, Mom. Bye. All of us have had to make a phone call similar to that at one time or another, which to some can be a very embarassing situation, Not being able to drive is especially a pro- blem their freshman year. I mean, lets face it, Mom and Dad are nice, but they can tend to Hcramp one's style on a Friday or Sat- urday night. , Although many freshmen didn't realize the responsibilities of driving, they were aware of its advantages and cou1dn't wait to get behind the wheel. In most cases, it iwasn't iust the advantages of driving that the freedom they gained along with their license. Probably the worst thing about not being able to drive was the embarassment of their parents having to take them some- where. Although it wasn't really their par- ents that were embarassing, but the fact that they couldn't do it themselves, made them feel younger and irresponsible. Although they were too old to be babied and they were too young to handle all of the responsibilities of driving, they were constantly struggling for that first sign of independence from their parents. FRESHMAN Pam Roebuck uses the pay telephone at school. F 5 Q U: Nancy Carder I In V-in I Becca Carney 1 . qu.. .Y , 1 tt -, ii Dan Carpenter lx an ':: M ' -.,A ' ' I Jean Carteaux X, QA- g k . . 'in 'X he-V' , . if fr a! ,S is-X QW? w J r ll.f he F - X., X I iF R Q. Q- . v' v it' My 3 r I Ann Cassad y John Cesario Brian Clapper Dave Clark Gary Clifford Libby Clifton Kit Coffey Kelli Coleman Chris Conner Chris Conte Tami Cooper Karen Counterman Mark Croy Robbie Croy Irene Cuellar Sally Dafforn Tammy Dale Lorellie Davis Todd Davis Julie Delawter Ramon Demond Colleen Denice Maureen Denice Kirsten Diettrich Chris Doner Carl Dressler Needing a pick-up A CLASSES- ll olve A key to opportunity FRESHMAN Jeannine Carteaux looks up among the students in geometry. 112-CLASSESXHA key to opportunity S even dwarves, three bears and three little pigs in storybooks grew and became questions of How tall am I? , I-low much will this date cost me? and Wow, the price of gas! All this made students think in terms of numbers. What had been most elementary students' favorite subject turned into most high school students' most complicated subject. They went from addition, subtraction, and multip- lication tables to formulas, theroms and proofs. Math, no matter what aspect of it, affected every student in some way. Though it was not everyone's favorite subject they all realized how important it was that they learn at least the basics before they could step out and face the real world. They were aware of the common use of numbers in everyday life no matter what field on was in and the emphasis society had place' on an education in math. It was like a kej that opened the doors to endless oppoi tunities. Math to most students was like a langu age that was necessary to communicate ant fit into society. Whether it was splitting th bill at Pizza I-lut or counting the minute left before lunch, it would not have been possible without the knowledge acquirec from years of developing the basic mathema tical skills. Whether one learned how to count fron. watching Sesame Street or by paying atten tion in class was not important. What realljl mattered was whether or not they could pu to use the skill in order to get ahead in life. .xf ' fx V' llidtqf I L i ' i 1 I Q I wWM,,..-sf W 'QQ W5 H.: A ,.,.k.,, TAKING the place of Mrs. Beights, Mrs. Hamilton helps a student with his math. af R u th 45 F 1' -, i. u cf v MATH instructor, Patrick Patterson, helps one of his students with a difficult problem. SOPHOMORE Charles Treace is quick to raise his hand to answer a question. '15 W-it A key to opportunity'YCLASSES-l13 '-1 5 if Jon Dzihgeleski Jenny Edwards Mindy Eickhoff Lisa Ellis Melissa Ellis Rod Eschenbacher Susan Everhart Tracy Everl y Tim Fagan Libby Ferguson Paul Ferguson Adam Fink Sandra Finkelstein Tammy Fischer Eric Fisher Dale F lem Dan F lotow Kris F othergill Angela France Becki Fredrick Scott Fredrick Carey Ga ter Renee Gerding Mark Gidley Gayle Gillette John Gillie Holly Glancy Chuck Goebel Dawn Golden Jim Goodman Brett Graham Dan Green Matt Griffin Sheri Grim Julie Grover S! ...ca1l it puppy 1ove f x in X FREISHMAN Oscar Sheets pauses to refresh him- self with a cool drink. STOPPING by the library 's Christmas bulletin board, Freshmen Stan Snipes and Cary Gator chat. as 4 V he ' 'Pm Q . .A 2' f V 5 ei' ..- 'X f F - Q, if Q fl 55: 'A .. 1 ' I ' X 4 if I ' 2 Cv- .. X Q ji 5 if A - tix. Y F .1 . as 'NE' ' X x Q ' V ' , Q F S , misc u f li X Y l 'K 2 5 ' W Wax YK X x 4 W 'S .. ' gl 3. . xx ,1 r WS -,I G fl r . . 5- F- at t I 1 ,K ,.,, uw 3. tg l S M 9 Sol S it 414' he ,4 Who' El, X Z -'A' files . 'G 'av- 1. l ' . X ' 4 f 5 Debbie Hadaway Jim Hammons Tami Hanks Carolyn Harmon Denise Hart Jennifer Hartman Davwm Hauenstein Tom Hause Jon Hayes Jeff Hersha Fred Hilbert Becky Hines Greg Hines Carolyn Hoover Jill Hopple Kelly Hosey Linda Hudson Tammy Hughes Dan James Debbie Jansing Robert Jensen Kurt Johannes Julie Johnson Kelly Johnstone Dave Kerner Matt Kimmel Greg Kissell , Susan Kitredge Dave Kittaka Kevin Koch ...call it Puppy love It's hard to tell when freshmen are in love. And even harder for them to tell. Some freshmen express their fondness for someone by tripping him in the hallway and making him drop all of his books. Other love-struck souls show their love by scream- ing 24 hours a day in the presence of their honey. F rosh love is a special kind of love that is only felt by freshmen. This is good--no one else could endure it. Since freshmen can't drive, it's hard to go out unless they are seeing someone older. One freshman girl said, I like older guys because they can drive and they're more mature. Some freshmen can't date because they aren't old enoughg this makes it difficult if one is lucky enough to have a girlfriend or boyfriend. For these reasons and others, there isn't much dating among freshmen couples. What do they do? Sometimes I just stay home and invite some friends over to watch TV, said a freshman girl. Another problem associated with frosh love is only one that the guys have to deal with. These poor guys are left standing alone because a majority of the freshmen girls prefer older guys rather than guys their own age. Because of this and the fact that guys belong to the youngest class of the school they have a limited selection of girls to choose from. F rosh love is a little different than other kinds of love, but it,' too, has its pro- blems. But then, where would we be with- out the love-struck freshmen to entertain us? FRESHMEN John McFall and Jean Rudek show how the youngest class is affectionate. 'pi N .S C I ei s s of ' 8 3 ...call it puppy love CLASSES-l 15 35? 4, Remember those jumping jacks? Running to catch a shower? And all that exercise that kept us healthy? Think heal- thy! and I-Iere's to your health! These are some of the memories that we all shared from our health and gym classes. Both health and gym were required to graduate so everyone had to take them, like it or not. Health is the most important part of your life. Gym provided us with the needed exer- cise to stay healthy by giving us ping-pong, volleyball, track and basketball. Health gave us the know-how to keep someone from choking, smoking or drinking. Everything from heart attacks to ingrown toenails was discussed. Each class had one special attraction that everyone appreciated. For gym it was the famous free days . These were days when people could make up their ovsm games or play the games they enjoyed the most. In health the attraction was tests-- this sounds rather odd, but the tests themselves weren't the attraction. Students were allowed to use notes on tests, this helped a lot, unless you didn't take notes, which some of us never L Chin-?x,1wm x X t ' .Q sl tl, .Z . I tl x . a I is , L ' Q 1 its rg - nl.: ' ., 5 x N... ny, , 4 3 'I , 2. -U...-.,. .. .,. if it ,' 6 5 ,Sz .3 F , , it .- , ,l 5- .. .....-n grit- .gy i Q - K1 .EW is . I-txt ,M ,...., ,... ,. - - . X A do! This year was the healthy year -- with jogging, the tennis craze, health food and vitamins. It's a wonder how some people couldn't be healthy in this day and age. So instead of sleeping in class, skipping out or not taking notes, students tried to learn to feel healthy, look healthy and be healthy, it was probably the most the most beneficial thing they ever paid attention to. Some people hated gym, but some liked it so much that they took advanced P.E. or physical conditioning. And, of course, some were in sports which is really a competitive extension of gym. Both sides of health were well repre- sented at Homestead. Students learned a lot from each, even if they didn't enjoy it. WHILE enjoying the sunny, warm weather outside, P.E instructor, Anne Eshelman helps Sophomores Alicia Avilla and Sonja Hart with their forehand in gym class. 'f A ,, . 'ww 'fin ,. ,Jw - 3 iw, if I . -M-Hannon-n ..---........ -v-unsung-5 O 5 fx Wm, MIKE Miller shows perfect basketball form to the SENIOR Bob JOh-innes Lips his opponent 5 r FRESHMAN Dan McDonald dresses up like a doctor for Dick Shenfeld 's health class. sophomore gym class. basketball. Toasting health fCL.-lSSES- 117 E I was of '83 The reign is end d A Ear the freshmen, it was a new school and everyone knows that with new environments come new experiences. The first new experience for the majority of freshmen was probably that of studying. Not just read the chapter and ace it study- ing, but more like time to get serious or flunknstudying Academically the jump from junior to senior high school is probably the biggest jump next to that of senior high to college, therefore, studying was for the most part a major problem for freshmen. Maybe it wasn't just freshmen that had problems studying, but if one didn't learn to study their freshman year, they were bound to FRESHMAN Chris Sluyter tries to concentrate on his homework in Miss Anne Eshleman's freshman health class. have trouble the next three years because of it. For some freshmen, studying was no pro- blem, while for others, cheating was the easiest and most effective method. Another solution was just to study at home while they're in the mood for that class, but then they had the problem of getting themselves Hpsyched up for all of their classes. Whether or not one aced a test had alot to do with the way they studied. It's only logical that if they didn't know how to study for a test, how could they possibly pass it. True, studying was no joy, especially when there were better things to do, like watch TV or talk with friends. But for those who did have problems studying, it was not a laughing matter. Cathy Kolumbus Tracy Krieg Bekki Krueger Trisha Kuehner Melissa Kurten Ryan Langford Jeff Lawson Debbie Lucas Tracy Mannes Tom Marcum Jim Martin Brad Masai Todd McCormick Dave McDonald John M cF all Melanie Mclnteer Chris Mcln tosh Carla McLaughlin Paul McNellis Geneave Meeks Sheri Melchi Jim Meredith Jennifer Mei-tens Ed Miller Julie Miller Kim Moore Tony Moricca Dean Moring Blake N eher Sharla Nelson 118-CLASSES! The reign is ended H U ' C , , . 6 . 4 X . X ik 5 5' .Q 1 .11 , a I I Jr I E Y J ,. Cob Y' . V1 7 U1 yr -'jf 1 e N 1 . x 1 F '34- a. Vw pa A 1 7 f .4- a T? an . V. ,elif I ' -Q-- ' . V, ' Wins' . , . . 6 , jf ., ,K 1 A 1 X f 9, fi. Z . . i 165. A il, ' f -N, W ,Viale :ef I -fd-5 V Xi MK . ,,,..,. x Ky N 5 fs' I . . .. K, g f -rf J 1, , . -: xv -. .i . f. ,,, an I 5 , .1 i it ' - a sr i' It 1 yi . .I 'V A ,T V Q i X ,v., .,.i- . 5 , , . J' X.: 4. Q . Q-.-- ' 1' 5 fag. 4 ., s 2' QA si L al 5' M X if . te 4 gs n mil Q if iii , 'vw '-..,,. ff? NV i 1 Tami Newhard Barry Ilewhouse Scott Newman Frank Nitzsche Jamie Norman Brent Osen bough Carey Paetow James Pan Danielle Payne Rick Pepenbrinlc Chad Pequignot Rae Pequignot Rae Lynn Pequinot Nell Perrey Lisa Perrin John Peters Steve Pitcher Cindy Prosser Casey Quinn Chris Rah den Paul Rajchel Melanie Renner Lisa Riley Pam Roebuck Allison Roehling Rodney Ross Lisa Roth David Ruby Jean Rudeck Lisa Rupright Lisa Russel Lynn Sagstetter Mary Ann Samczyk Don Sample Duane Saylor :ARF 05x FRESHMEN Jamie Norman and Aimee Adkins workin the library during their study hall. FRESHMAN Tracy Krieg waits patiently in the office. 1 The reign is ended CL lv 5 CURT Willen, sophomore, uses the Welder dur mg his third period metals class. FRESHMAN Dan Buskhk tests h table saw. BTEC 5 l Ufflh2 U16 Pl6C8S f026fhBl' 1 ,They were little boys, with play tool fets and building blocks, watching their l'ather's work. I-Iammering away with imag- 'nary nails or designing a house with wooden locks, yet never really getting anything out of it but a dented board or a pile of knocked Q5 550 g'mg-mfs amwgfi l-gD'c U. mp' '-fue' w--Sgi-5.2 Vlq.mor,.gfll 25 5.85029 E-QS! -E in-CNBL. '-fw'4'E.9':s- n-4-Lofbgq 25 -5 mmmzgw' :names Ogogcns 5 'Um'-r 5-WDQDS' 9 9.5m-Q21 H-Hmmmm 53 -sn-1-,':1O EfD0:p..3 ID'4'D ' ,4 .... 5-m H53 23' oo.'P cafe 1 f I fulfilling them. Although, the shop students were often stereo-typed, like Mr. Steve Wallace put it, as boys that like to work with their hands in- stead of brains, there was more to the typical guy in shop than that. The guys in shop, like those in art or creative writing had imaginations and were the kind of guys that would make something for their mother's birthday, while many students totally forgot their mothe'r's birthday. The drafting and architecture students nm gg, - I 51 2 E 5 , N Ili , , li, - K , U 'je 'Q fl- fi .gi I1 A my , 1 Qi 4' .5 . 3 Q 3 Q 1 43 XS Q an-vnu ,,..........,. -.....,.. f l N -w M, A. 1 -1 A ff! 1.1 t2:?Q'j .' 3 ii also had great imaginations and many dreamed of becoming rich and designing their own homes. For some, those dreams were probably not far from being true. Whether or not someone is successful in life depends on their definition of success. For those who believed it was the fulfillment of dreams knew that the shop and architec- ture students were steadily progressing toward their claims of success. 'Shi s-..,, JUNIOR Bob Goebel helps Sophomores Marty Minich and Charles Treace with then' project. SENIORS Rod Overlander and Mike Hartman de- sign bathrooms in Architecture I AT the lathe, Junior Jeff Bussell works carefully on a piece of copper rod. CLAY Miller, freshman, joins two boards togeth- erin his fifth period woods class. Putting the pieces fOg6l1h61'Uf CLASSES-121 Emilie Schoenberg Angie Schoppman Bob Scott Oscar Sheets Leeann Sheley Kristy Short Todd Sickafus Frank Silva Mike Sipos Chris Sluyter Kristen Smith Stan Snipes Julie Snyder Laura Spencer Chris Sprunger Lori Sprunger Julie Stahl Rick Starr Bill Stauffer Todd Stillwell Heller Stock Doug Stukey Greg Sweet Brian Swing Kelly Tatman Kathleen Telley Michelle Telley Beth Temple Will Thatcher Kath Towsley ' 'Ni if S-...f ,Ar ,T 'A x EJ 'ff x sf. , if 3 it it 1'Zf,,35- V5 ' vw- S rg- -' fk W , -. 5 .fifil v ,Ann - afqngxf y Rs- 'flo- R 54 W . sf-...- ,QQ ,A i 1 ' 9 , . -ll! E mp fx Y. ,l.i' A 3 A' X 5' 1 ff E vs, ' li 2' S . fs at L E 'Y A if I sail Q if Class of 83 The reign is ended- It was not too long ago when they were just learning to play together and make friends. Then, as they grew they learned the meaning of power and leadership and of be- ing eighth graders. Finally, they became freshmen and again had to learn to play, but this time by the rules of the classes ahead of them. Being the youngest in the school, they had little to say about many matters and those who did decide to speak out were dealt with by the use of a special method. It was a method knovsm as initiation, a tradi- tion handed down from generation to gen- eration, though the freshmen were often scared to death of being initiated it was to them like it was to everyone else- some- thing to look forward to in their next three SENIOR George Brummett and Freshman Becki Krueger talk about the fall concert. g years of high school. Not every freshman got initiated, but stilll, the transformation from oldest to youngest was something that affected all of themq There was a certain joy that they got fro being superior to others, but once they gained the superior label it was hard to have it taken away from them. The differences between Homestead and Woodside also made it difficult for the freshmen to adjust. They were not only nc longer the oldest, but they had more res- ponsibilities as freshmen, too. True, not all freshmen respected the sen iors and the classes above them, and afte awhile not all of them missed Woodside. but still there was that yearning for super iority and the wish to be free of responsib ility. , 122 CLASSES! The re1gn is ended I WORKING on an assignment, Freshman Emily Schoenberg sits alone Ln the library. MR. Burton Wygant explains a lab to Freshmen Lisa Russel and Holly Glancy. if v 5 .1 gf-r' f - I ' r .. Frank Trevino Rose Tyner ' ' Theresa Tyner 1 gr :,. . 'W Becky Uecker 'N' xr 'Q , Kevin Underriner V ' 1 Amy Vanloo N! , XV Dorenna Vardaman lx S ' Fi- is A Jan Venderly MQRSL ' 1' z'X,h1 , Sherri Voyles M -15 A' an - 1 - Danny Wagner t sh I W .Ei ig, ' ... -is Chris Watkins F T gf ' f 'Z' S Eric warms g b U k'5,,,,. ' tl 4. X silll .. I ix Vs, i X Phil Weaver i 5 Q W T Q N I W f - cms wetbaum w.,.,x W fb t s .4 I QQ, ag X 1 5: X fn , X X1 X , 'W ti 3 , Mark Westlake Kay White . Tom White David Wiant Kim Wickerham Carla Willen Doug Williams 'r x... - , Y Eric Williams Jodi Williams Matt Williams Jeff Wine Kristy Winn Jay Woodward Robert Wright Hope Wulliman Carrie Zimmerman NOT PICTURED: Keith Bauer Eric Buhr Jeffery Campbell Alison Casillo Eric Cler Denise F igura Michelle Fremion Lance Gant Mark Roberts Dorothy Romine Erik Sliull Scott Wielie The reign is ended lf CLASSLS l 7.9 if Yimm! Chocolate chip cookies, ap- ple pie, roast turkey, or the aroma of pizza baking came from only one place, the home economics room. Remember walking through the halls wanting to stop in and just taste what was cooking? All of us like to eat! Who doesn't? What's the first thing we do after school? While watching TV? Or doing our homework? Eating is something we all have in common. But if you don't buy ready prepared foods, or go out to eat, what do you do? Cooking is the only an- swer. But admit it, some just can't cook, and we end up ruining boxed products. Everyone thinks girls are better at the job than boys, but that's not always true. Boys are now filling food classes and becoming bas'c Lookine at realit 7 interested. Whether it s the making or the eating. Foods is the best place to learn how to cook, especially if you never have before. And sometimes failure was a popular word. But something even harder to deal with was having to eat what you made, part of the agony of defeat . Some students took foods seriously, for fun, or as a last resort. And with a choice of foods, advanced foods, and single survival foods, you could learn to cook almost any- thing. But another side of home economics was the Hmothering side . Everyone likes kids, even though they sometimes are loud and annoying. But remember we were once little kids, too. If you enjoy being around kids then attending, planning and helping at tl nursery was a good way to get started c possibly a career, or being a housewife, . should we say a houseperson. Unlike food family living, child development, and hour and home management consisted mostlyr girls, but that's not to say boys can't geti volved, too. And hopefully more will, it a challenging and rewarding experience ra: ing a family. To most of us who will rain a family, it might be wise to think abou gaining some experience in home economic SPECIAL days in Home Economics were spe. doing various things, such as having small partil such as the one Amy Bunn, junior, is contributir, her punch to. She is obviously walking very c fully so she won 't have a mess to clean up! 124-CLASSES! Looking at reali ty MRS Deterling's family living class work: Wim children for their nursery school JUNIOR Bob Goebel waits patiently for the deep fryer to heat up. 1 QF' ia I THE nursery school f'students have fun drawing while their teacher-s look on. Looking at reality ' 'XCLASSES-l 25 l SUPERINTENDENT Charles Bradberry looks over some paper work. 5 I 4 , , F X r Y QQ H!! Xa wig SCHOOL Board members: John Poppy M. Carolyn Finch, Secretaryp Roger Myers, Presidentg Barbara N uefer, vice-president: James Koegel. li COULSELOR Sally Tinkel changes a schedule for Sophomore Bill Panagiotou. 126-CLASSES! Achieving a change 1 mr -- , -jf v , DURING lunch Assistant Principal Jim Manak and Assistant Principal Pam Anderson talk with Senior Sydney Coffey. ' --1 Q ini i. , rg A ,Q,4 COUNSELOR Jack Quinn practices shooting in his spare time. U X!! NANCY Christensen, speech and hearing fills out a few necessary forms. l l w fHChlBVlh2 3 Ch3h26 l Rincipal or principle. When we were ri grade school we all remembered how to jpell principal, because our teachers remind- .d us he's your pal . We all groaned, and lidn't quite believe it. Born in Leister, England, our principal Mr. Mike Fitsko is a true englishman. Al- lhough Mr. Fitsko had not been a high chool principal before, he came to Home- tead with experience in dealing with high chool students. What Mr. Fitsko likes best about being ,principal is seeing and working with people. jWhen first getting the position as principal, ahe found it was more work than he expect- ed, but said everyday presents a whole new -set of challenges. A new year and a new principal had to oring new changes. More flexability with :he discipline code was the main objective. lvlr. Fitsko also wanted more after school -I activities for students not involved in regular sports such as football, basketball and track. He wanted the change mostly to create spirit and to get more people involved. There must be thousands of high schools where the students don't enjoy school, but Mr. F itsko felt that in comparison to other schools he had taught at, the kids here really enjoy and are interested in what they do , something for all of us to be proud of. I-le also said there's more dedication and caring about the staff . Mr. Fitsko's first impression of Home- stead was great. l-le said it 's the finest high school I've ever seen , having more succes- ses than any other high school of our size. Changes--well that's the whole idea of being a principal. And he's achieved it. Homestead students finished the year with a better, more positive attitude about high school. A LP 1 wk. . PRINCIPAL Mike Fitsko laughs before school with Junior Mike Sandler. PAM ANDERSON: Asst. Principal: Student Govt. Sponsor. W D DOROTHY BERNING: Clerical Staff-Study Hall Q 'I PM ' X LS Clerk and Attendance. j , QW, W., 45' ' Q CAROLYN BUCKMASTER: Librarian and A-V A A .,,-- j Coordinator: Freshman Class Sponsor. V Xl f JULIE COLEMAN: Clerical sraff- Treasurer. ,ff 1' Na DONNA DONNELLY: Clerical staff-Faculty . - L Qi- . af: -r.' - lv ll, X l ll a X Secfefafy' :tl J ..., r ' r ti i A Pav' ee . S -if l . t-t ni. rtr. ' G' Ars-.calf H . l'ri J r l .. -' l '--- l . g' l l g. X ,gg A ,px vpn v 5 N ,i il 1 N X . ,QQ ff , X l ' M432 . .N - riff-:fp X Q ijyfrjjrggln. fi , ' itivfvpgf-t. Q . - zrgn.-V:-z X . . A ,i ,,.,..,., . X .' - , .t I .v .w.vm t N ' SALLY TINKEL: Counselor. ROBERT WIAN T: Athletic Director. MICHAEL FITSKO: Principal SUE FULTS: Counselor MARY GREINER: Teacher Aide JACKIE GRUESBECK: Learning Resource Center: Mat Maid Sponsor. JAMES MANAK: Asst. Principal IVIEGS MOSSER: Clerical Staff-Study Hall Clerk and Attendance. PHYLLIS NELSON: Clerical Staff-Registrar and Guidance Secretary. JACK QUINN: Counselor. RITA REEVES: Clerical Staff-Library Aide. JULIE SHAW: Clerical Staff-Secretary. Achieving a change 'VCLASSES-l 2 l .g,..f ENGLISH Literature instructor Carolyn Parsons re- cites the work from one of her favorite authors. A l A MATH instructor Nancy Beights seems relieved at the end of a long day. BAND Director Ken McGuire takes a break from routine teaching to experience the other side of music. GYMNASTICS Coach Sue Markey gives advice to Senior Diane Sedlacek. MARY BACKOFEN : Foreign Language. JEANNIE BARBOSA: Language Artsg Fine Arts Publications Adviser. DENNY BECHTELHEIMER: Fine Arts: Director of the Homestead High School Theatre. NANCY BEIGHTS: Math: Dept. Head. STEVE BEIGI-ITS: Science: Cheerleader and Cheerblock Sponsor. 128-CLASSESXUAI1 extra challenge .feds 55 If ii i :int ,, '-V 1 sf' ' ,. W f A MJ - ' -e 3 Q 5 wt '25 lv , '91 .- nf '15 gf? : '5 '..Z'7'f N 4 WF WW 7-Ihis year more new things happened g.. NR xy, 1' My ,V , . L.. ggi. , 'a , W 3 - ,m ga-5 J' ,S E: e - f f919, - ' hi .5 aw!! ,M . 114.114 2- ff V f - .. 4: ' ,B - .4 JQMX 'li 'V ' I -Q--f 'CY-if Q- ' 'ff' f aj X. X, V7 I if - 4 Al fill ' F R' X 'Z' Y I . 7 I 4 We 1 LOUISE BIDDINOER' Language Arts. JOHN BRUNER Social Studies. CARY CAVACINI Language Arts. Head Football Coach, Asst, Track Coach KV-Rj. GENE CROSLEY Business, Basketball Coach IPI Head Golf Coach LEE CUSTER. Matl1,Sc1'ence. KATHY DECALONNE Language Arts. Speech Team Coach. HARRIET DETERLINGJPract1calArts. KIM DURR: Fine Arts. ANNE ESHLEMAN' Health!Phys1cal Ed.. Head Volleyball Coachg Asst. Basketball Coach. PAUL FELTON: Language Arts. I f,-ff ,FXQZY 7 yy. v - .1 A r V- BIOLOGY instructor Burton Wygant quizzes one .A,' 5 of his students on an earthworm. it L I 'V BUSINESS instructor Robert Robinette smiles for I . , old times sake. A it I - f ,ff I' n extra challenee han you could name, but one you could vas Marylynn Samek. lt was her first fear out of college, her first year of teach- ng, and she chose to teach at Homestead. lliss Samek taught German and Geometry, moth which she enjoys. She also said she enjoyed teaching two areas because of he variety, and teaching in two areas gave ter a better chance to get herself into his system. Graduating from Indiana University, Vliss Samek has a major in Math and took Berman in college for enjoyment , but ater decided to teach it. Miss Samek was morn and went to school all her life in ndianag Hammond to be exact. That is mly with the exception of living in Bermany for a summer on an I.U. Honors rogram as an exchange student. Some- hing to be remembered! 9 Being an assistant track coach is another contribution she offered to Homestead and enjoyed it a lot! It's a different kind of teaching, and I get to know the kids in a different way, she commented. When she isn't coaching or explaining conjugations, Miss Samek's hobbies include reading, water skiing, running, practicing yoga and trying to cook! She also loves plants. Miss Samek feels Homestead has a unique setting and she has a positive feeling about the students. She's also nuts about the faculty. She feels structure is an important part of any class and says any of her German students could make it in Ger- many. She also thinks that since she's young, it's easier to understand her students- but, the way she teaches, challenges her kids. ASSISTANT Girls Track Coach Mary-'lynn Samek smiles at the progress of the team. An extra clia.llenge ,.f'CLASSES-129 READING Specialist Louise Biddinger instructs her students on how to enhance their reading skills. l3hhlh2 Two classes everyone talked about this year, and said they enjoyed were College Reading Lab and Developmental Reading. But vocabulary words and analyzing stories wasn't what seemed to make them come to class. Moving to Fort Wayne in January 1979, with her husband, David, Mrs. Louise Biddinger joined the Language Arts Depart- ment teaching the classes. Mrs. Biddinger graduated from Indiana University with a B.S. and M.S. degrees and with a degree as an Educational Specialist. She began her career at North Central High School in Indianapolis as a reading consultant and was there for eight years. Developmental Reading and College Reading Lab enabled students to gain a lar- ger and better vocabulary, faster and better reading skills and prepared them for college work. More and more students found that a future the classes were to their benefit and were glad to be able to have been a part of hes class. Commented one student, It's a grea' class! Mrs. Biddinger felt the biggest difference between North Central and Homestead wa: the size, but enjoyed Homestead's smaller size because she was able to get to knov. more students individually and become bet ter friends with the rest of the staff. Outside of grading tests and preparing. assignments, Mrs. Biddinger enjoys cookingf gardening, playing tennis, reading and travel ing. In the future, she plans to take college l courses possibly in business to broaden her horizons. Mrs. Biddinger felt her first year at Homestead had been both enjoyable and successful. She had positive feelings about, teaching and felt trusted among the studentsll and staff. DRAFTING instructor John Wearly helps his students on their assignment. MATH Teacher Neal McKeeman advises Freshman Chad Pequignot on his math assignment. 51 MARY BETH FRANKLIN: Foreign Languageg Senior Class Sponsorg Spanish Club. CAROL GAY: Language Arts. HARRY GIGOUS: Math. JAY HAMMEL: Scienceg Girls' Basketball Coach CV-Rl. JAN HARTNETT: Social Studies. JANA HUGHES: Businessg Dept. Head. DON KLINE: Foreign Language: Dept. Head. FANI KOZOLCHYK Foreign Language. PATRICIA KR UEGER: Language Arts. JAMES LEINKER. Social Studies: Sophomore Class Sponsor. 130-CLASSES! Planning a fu ture 3 Q 1 - wi ,t an-eq ll' -na .. v 1' X lv'- 11 .AJ lk' 661 sf -A V l L r I 1 . 2? A rs. BIOLOGY znstructoz Jay Hammel taxa: a f moments to catch up on some records Z .. ' it CHEMISTRY teacher Steve Beights tries to get his point across. GOVERNMENT instructor Bill Denney partici- pates in the faculty verses WMEE basketball game. 1 eg-2 'f 4-'f 4. as-A . U ' :..3 ,Va . C A . QLQQQ, 7 JY? , . .N idol 1 SCIENCE teacher Tom Waning pauses to anszfxer a question. . . BRKVXT W 1 as Halemm sf, Wx'-JY' is K LZ? I ts 3 1 A SX... v 28 vo- 'N ws 6 s ' nfs e SUE MARKEY: Health 'Physical Ed :Ass:. Vgffeg ball Coach: Head Gymnastics Coach: Head Tr: ' Coach. KEN MCGUIRE: Fine Arts: Dept. Head. NEAL MCKEEMAN: Math: Bamerball C :eh ,YV HERB MEYER: Science. SUSAN MEYER: Language Arts. Planning a future 'CLASSES-131 MIKE MILLER: Scienceg I-lealth!Physical Ed. TOM MUTH: Businessg Asst. Freshman Football Coach Freshman Basketball Coach: Head Baseball Coach. ROBERT PADGETT: Social Studies. DENNIS PARR: Language Artsp Dept. Head. CAROL YN PARSONS: Language Arts. PATRICK PATTERSON: Math. ROBERT ROBINETTE: Business. MARYLYNN SAMEK: Mathg Foreign Languagef Freshman Class Sponsorg Asst. Girls' Track Coach. JIM SCHROEDER: Business, ICEQ Junior Class Sponsor. DICK SHENFELD: Health!Physical Ed.5 Head Track Coach fV-R15 Head Cross Country Coach. ADVANCED mathematics instructor, Tina Weddle, explains a math equasion. ENGLISH teacher Paul Felten jots down a few lecture notes. I if X I.. c. t t I f ,ar 'DIS 4' PSYCHOLOGY instructor, Jan Hartnett, sorts through her organized papers on her desk. ersonality in 109 r Why do people do the things they do? Why are some people slower learners than others? What makes up a personality? These are some of the questions that were often asked in room 109, psychology, and the person who had to answer them was Mrs. Jan Hartnett. Ms. Hartnett attended Indiana University, Ball State, Huntington College, and Purdue. She has a bachelors degree in psychology and sociology and obtained a second degree to be a social worker. She is from Hunting- ton, Indiana, however, she has lived in sev- eral different areas. Ms. Hartnett has a special interest in high school aged people. She taught sociology, psychology, and world affairs. Her classes were held in an informal atmosphere and, though most students found the class mater- ial difficult, they enjoyed the classes. 'I'he classes were also a challenge, for example: in psychology there was an average of one: test per week, several homework assignments and at the end of the semester the class had! completed the entire book. Before coming to Homestead, Ms. Hart-+ nett taught Catholics in a local school sys-K tem. Her first impression of Homestead was. pride in their school. She said, there is no: prevailing school spirit. She also comment-, ed that the students generally have a widen range of experience because of more oppor- tunities. Ms. Hartnett's hobbies include readingl and old movies. She stated that having twoi kids doesn't allow much time for anythingt else. When thinking about the future Ms. Hart-4 nett is positive that she will not always be at teacher. When asked what her goals werel she laughed and said to survive! 132-CLASSES! Personality in 109 l surprise in that students didn't take moret, CHEMISTRY instructor Herb Meyer explain: one of the many aspects ofthe class. 5 Q 'T' Don 't you dare! seems to be Drama Director Denny Bech telheimer 's feelings. HEALTH teacher Dick Shenfeld stops in for a moment in the publications room. s ! 5' ' . N? 4 I V A , A A - ..,.-. ' ii CONSERVATION teacher Doug Waldman in- structs Junior Chris Cunningharn on how to tie knots properly. DOUG WALDMAN: Science: Sen- ior Class Sponsor. STEVE WALLACE: Practical Wrestling Coach KRJ. TOM WANING: Science: Asst. Baseball Coach. Dept. Head. TINA WEDDLE: Math. Dept. Head: Asst. Basketball Coach CVJ. ' ffpersonazffy in lO9 !CLASSES-133 Arts: Asst. Wrestling Coac.h KVI: JOHN WEARLY: Practical Arts. BUTCH WYGANT: Science. JUNIOR Mike Sandler works on his printing press during the play, You Can't Take It With You. Ahh 134- CURREN TS Divisional 1' MMNQW-Nuqgaf, RRENTS PROM Queen Cathy McCracken, jun- ior, shares a dance with her escort Senior Pete Wilson. SOPHOMORE Thad Finkbonner hotdogs after school. urrents in water are constantly changing. The movement is flowing and interrelated much like daily happenings. Events, current events, things that are hap- pening now will determine what happens tomorrow like today's even ts were decided yesterday. Activities changed from year to year, new ones were adopted, old ones abandoned and others remained fixed. Homecoming was practically a national holiday and prom ran a close second but, graduation was the epitome of the events. While commencement happened every year it was a different group that made it special. The ceremony was the same but the students were different. Every new group of freshmen entering Homestead brought new ideas and at the same time the seniors leaving strained their creativity in Search for the ultimate prank. Currents will keep flowing and ideas will keep changing. It is part of growing V t V ' xl 'F E1 CURRENTS Divisional- 135 Victory came as easy as rain The weather didn't dampen spirits iAs the lights on the field came on and the first handful of people sat in the stadi- um, there were a few moments left before the Bluffton game. Eventhough a light rain was present, the spirit of the night couldn't be dampened because this was no ordinary game. It was Homecoming, This was a time to share experiences with friends and grow together as well as participate in the week's activities. Twin day, Dress Down day, Fat Butt day, Jersey day and Blue and Gold day, were the activities planned by the cheer- leaders. This was the way pride was dis- played and kept alive before the game. Excitement came over everyone's face when the first points were made and the brightly colored balloons filled the sky. By half-time, there was another aspect of Homecoming: the crowning of the Queen. The ceremonies began when the nominees AFTER the Homecoming pep assembly, the stu- dent body gathered around the Bonfire for the school song. were announced and escorted out on the field. This year's candidates were Kathie Keller Cqueenj, Debbie Burke Crunner-upl, Sydney Coffey, Josie Relue and Beth Wiant. After the crovsming, they took the tradition- al car drive around the track. The next event was the Class Float Com- petition. This year's theme was Song of a Century and the winning Senior Float was based on the song The Show Must Go On. Following in second place were the sopho- moresg juniors in third, and in last, the fresh- men. As the cheers rang out in the stands, we knew a victory was close and the quarters came as quickly as the points were made-- each time making the dream of winning a reality. The win was definite with a 46-C margin. Our hopes were fulfilled by winning but also by a lot of hard work and effort that was put forth by the football team. THE crowd rises to its feet in anticipation of Spartan score, DEMONSTRATING their spirit, Seniors Debbie Gast and Lisa McDonald participate in Twin day. HOMECOMING QUEEN Kathie Keller talks with her escort, Hershel Keller. 136- CURRENTS! Victory came as easy as rain 0 Lu. L . V 4' '-1' HOMECOMIIJG court member, Senior Debbie Burke and her escort, Senior Dan Peterson, wa.: for the announcement of the queen. 50' rv---an W 'H -. -Ala... AT the All-Sport pep assembly, Senior Jeff Johnson receives a kiss from his mother, while Senior Craig Schwartz awaits the same from his mothers SENIOR Kevin Swing watches the defense from the sidelines. ' S -'i q or - XX X .. 35 15,0 Q VWQ. X. , i x Victory came as easy as rain. 'CURRENTS-15 L I More than 'sugar and spice' rl-he final score was 14-12. The juniors had won. The seniors had been defeated for only the second time in I-lomestead's histo- ry. Tears of bitter disappointment and sorrow fell along with the tears of happiness and shouts of joy from the junior team. Due to bad weather on Friday, Nov. 9, the annual battle between the juniors and seniors was postponed to Tuesday, Nov. 13. Despite the cold, black night, a good sized crowd sat in the stands to shout cheers of encouragement and enthusiasm to the girls who fought so hard on the field and their teammates who stood shivering on the side lines. The audience was led by a few brave males from the junior and senior classes who, along with supplying rowdy cheers, gave half-time entertainment in the form of a tricycle race. The race ended in chaos with no winner when Junior Ben Zimmerman took a short-cut across the field. Also to help the crowd forget about the dropping temperature and biting wind, there were humorous comments over the loud speaker DOWN in their set positions, both teams are raring and ready to go. JUNIOR coaches Andy Knowles and Steve Lake try to figure out what to do on the next play. IT'S a thrill of victory for the juniors, after de- feating the seniors. made by Seniors Al Cantrell and Dan Peter- son and Junior Robert Brown. Out on the field the girls weren't listening to cheers or comments. They were concen- trating, each team determined to come out on top. The seniors scored first when Senior Beth Wiant made a touchdown in the first quart- er. However, Junior Lisa Pequinot soon put her team on the board with a 65-yard touch- down. The extra points were also made, making the score, juniors: 8-seniors: 6. The tension increased, no one could really remember a time the seniors had lost. The audience relaxed when Wiant made her second touchdown for the seniors in the fourth quarter. It looked as though the seniors had it made. But it wasn 't meant to be. With 1:45 left in the game, Pequinot shocked the audience by making a second touchdown for the juniors. The game ended in a defensive struggle with the juniors in the lead. The sportsmanship of the juniors and seniors was above what I expected. I think this game drew the classes closer together, commented Senior Coach Aron Taylor- This wasn't the first year and it won't be the last. Powderpuff is a tradition that will be continued down through the years 138-CURREN TS! More than 'sugar and spice' X 'S J, 'xg wg Khxiq. N a'-sfig I ,' ,ix xg ' v 5:3 1 'V ' - Q THE Luicoln Tower was as bright and cheerful as the Christmas tree in the front of the building. JUNIORS Lee Branden and Tom Butowitz along with Sophomores Sherry Krider and Randy Hard- ing work hard boxing the cans that were brought m for the Christmas Bureau. 44' ffm 1:14,- iE ....f--Ja. mlking out of school at 2:25, the memories of the day seemed to fade as the once crowded hallways became empty. That first sign of the holidays started around Hal- loween. The trick or treaters and the scary stories made everyone anticipate a night of ghosts and goblins. After doing a share of the tricks that are associated with the night, many decided to spend some time at the annual Halloween Carnival sponsored by the Student Government. Eventhough this tra- dition started just a few years ago, there has always been a good turnout from the com- munity. A lot of food, games and balloons were a big part of the fun, but just being able to share in the occasion made others feel secure from the mystery of the night. As the season changed, plans were made for Thanksgiving. Going over to see relatives and eating Grandmothers home cooking were some of the highlights of the day. As Thanksgiving passed, the realization of Christmas came forth bringing cheer and a lot of good tidings into the atmosphere. Everyone wanted to give something of them- selves because the spirit of Christmas had finally come. The Adopt-A-Child Program was proof that some concern for others in need was important to students. There was also competition between classes to see who could bring in the most cans, the winner receiving a pizza party. And then there were the special moments with family and friends. The traditions that were preserved by every generation along with new ones being added and times for people to show thoughtfulness by giving gifts. SENIOR Brad Moore and some strong friends, vol- unteer to help load cans on a bus headed for the Christmas Bureau. 140-STUDENT LI FE X Changing seasons '1 'Mill Xbxsiik Y n rf' 5, 0 Changing A RECREATION of the nativity scene, presented by the Zanesville United Methodist Church made the holidays special. THIS was the sight where a lonely Christmas Tree stands alone on the start of 'rs-eefion SENIOR John Corbat and PaulKin:1ingha:n at:- end the Madrigal Dinner, onlyP.aul had to beg fo his supper Changing seasons ! CURRENTS- l-ll fi- ' SLOWING down the pace, Juniors Andy Fisher- ing and Pam Scheeringa sit closer to the audience. SENIOR Susan Koch displays her dancing ability in the play You Can 't Take It With You . . igww f f .5 it . ,ix . F Y yr Q- L., . .i ,i V st H ,J . : Q ii N f WW z 1 ,41 A ' sd 'M' mrs 0, if ff t , .. SENIOR Gene Justus poses pretty in the play You can't take it with you. ,.. -ml i' 7, -- ., 142- CURRENTS! Must have been heaven sent H 7' Nlust have been heaven sent s6Lights. Stage. Action, I'hese three words alone didn't have a great :leal of meaning but together they could cre- te a visionary picture of real life or even fantasy when said in succession. How did this occur, you ask? There was more to it than just words. The actors and actresses under the direction of Mr. Denny Bectelhei- mer spent many nights after school prepar- ing and trying to present something that ' ould make not only their parents but 'hemselves proud in taking part. This year, the students and public were the priviledge of seeing, You can't Brad Beauchamp and Sophomore John put a lot into the production of Godspell. l A -HUM 1 on R ll an 1,l.l 5 1 lalfil i . take it- with you, a light comedy about the crazy antics of one familyg Diary of Anne Frank, about the hardships of being Jewish during WWII explained in a personal ac- countg also, Godspell, a musical about Jesus, his followers and his crucifixion. The most popular production was God- spell because the contents and the way the play was presented was so emotional. This was evident when looking around in the audience, there was so much involvement and emotion on the faces of many. lt was such a success, there was an encore perfor- mance given on the following Friday so that others who could not attend the first three days, could also be thrilled by the play. They have also given performances in Brown County and area schools. For a small school, we gave the public the image that we had more hidden talents and one of them was in the art of drama. 3-ef, R,Nf.'f: 'YL 11 4 SITTING down at the dinner table in You Cant Take It With You , Seniors Mark Lawson and Gene Justus try their best to be convincing. SOPHOMORE Steve Hart conveys his ideas to his followers ih Godspell Must have been heaven sent CURRENTS ,, Q P55 A. . fl , Z 'ya 11 l ,Y - . I 'A I 4-Qt EQ r 2 r R F' 'Q . 3.3, 1 , X, .V .gg a :Q M-N r J Fudd LLJ Vxw n t THIS year's chauman, Junior Helen Litchin, hel separate the carnations on Valentine's Day. PRE C we 4 4 4 an . 'K 'K I 5 'W ..,. 5 T ft if f' -.uw te. H A V- A ' iff-,., u' ,. A. , mi .t is . U li V H in I ' an 1 'Y the iq' f ja 2 . 1' 3 A ' W, In a give and take situation i H1i l. Wow! A carnation for me? It's nice to be remembered, especially by a special Valentine. It seemed as though all through the year, Homestead students were either donating, sharing or giving something of themselves. The best example, by far, was the Blood Donations which took place on March 7. Students bravely faced the fear of needles and fainting to support this worthwhile cause. Giving up freedom for a week and being sold as slaves was also a hard task for the cheerleaders, but most survived. Don't forget the crazy times shared during Spirit Week. With wierd sunglasses, suites, ties and strange hairstyles, you couldn't miss seeing someone dressed for the occasion and probably with its growing popularity will see more for the years to come. To finish Spirit M UN CHIN G on some cookies, Junior John Luckey shows how punk he is during Spirit Week. A Week off, students wore the brightest bluu and gold outfits they could find in thei closets. Seniors also gave up their youthful imagq when they registered to vote, making thi the first big step into the adult world. F indu ing out voting for the best man wasn't thh easiest choice to make without some advic from others. To give them some type o insight in the political field there was a trigs to IUPU to listen to various speakers. Senior Beth Bunn stated, It was a very education experience to hear our fourth Distric Congressman give speeches on the cruci issues of today. It gave us a chance to den cide on who will best represent our viewg, points, since we will be allowed to vote iit the coming election. Growing from the experiences of givinur was the most valuable aspect of these activities but having pride in Homestead ham a lot to do with it. r L . N Q Ji-ii xii I -2 'Y-'-www.- , vw ., ,, ,, ., ffl? SENIOR Mark Sembach raises a question for one of the speakers at I.U.P.U. A REPRESENTATIVE from the League of Wo- men Voters assits Seniors Jamie Hatter and Bob Johnannes. IOPHOMORES Kelly Rynearson and Mary Jo Coch joke and try to make the best of being laves for a week. 1. STUDENT GOVERNMENT MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Kara Heiny, Al Cantrell, Debbie Gast, Helen Litchen, Kris Lindsay, Dan Peterson, Molly Singleton, Kim Kain, Cheryl Shook. SECOND ROWj Julie Delawter, Doug Keipper, Alison Clark, Kathy Wendell, Dan McDonald, Kristi Parker, Jennifer Mertens, Barb Buskirk, Chris Slyter, THIRD ROW: Matt Williams, Jeff Law- son, Steve Zacher, Kim Wall, Lora Lynn, Ann Matthews, Brenda Painter, Sydney Coffey, Karl Urban, BACK ROW: Assistant Principal Pam Anderson, Molly O'Hara, Cathy McCracken, Jason Brovxm, Brett Graham, Kathy Ferguson, Brian Bonahoom, Lisa McDonald Scott Fred- ricks, Maria Benecki, John Rice. NOT PICTURED: Rodney Overlander, Gene Justus, Tom Miller, Laura Reed, Jeff Johnson Chris Pan, Jim Perry, Cindy Prachal, Stacie Bond, Frank Silva, Matt Kimmel, Will I-lcDermo:t, Cherie Clifton, Coleen Easterday, Anne Chadweli, Laura Eckrich, Ronnie Lamberson, Pete Lennmgtorz Alisha Chadwell, Pete Wilson. In a give and take situation WCURRENTS-1-25 II J Adding an enchanted memory' f vi, if JUNIORS Kristi Umber and Andy Knowles, hold THE theme Some Enchanted Evening, wer along well with the settihg. hands while they sit thinking about the evening's events. we 4, A f. I L. l 4 JUNIOR Donny Crandall and his date decide t1 get a late night snack while attending the Prom 146-CURREN TS! Adding an enchanted memory l High school was full of traditions, but one tradition that was always remem- bered, cherished, planned for, and enjoyed by most, is the Junior Prom. Of all the events during the school year, it probably will be the most remembered, not only because it was a once in a lifetime opportu- nity, once a year and once a night event, but one of the most cherished. Girls planned what to wear weeks in advance, no matter what they said, and boys pondered over who to ask out for that Some Enchanted Evening. Whether you attended the Prom or not, you probably will remember that night. Some went just as friends, and that Some Enchanted Evening, enhanced their re- lationship more. Then there were those who went as serious couples, and it turned out to be a sort of special evening. Prom queens were just part of the tradi- tion, and without Cathy McCracken as l98O's, it wouldn't have been the same. But the Prom queen's court and escorts were part of the tradition also, and those who were on it will always remember the special excitement of that Some Enchanted Evening. The three hours the Prom lasted at IUPU seemed to go by all too fast, and the year of xiiiifx X L Q Ex. ,gd 1 ,x . i 'v I JUNIOR Jeff Bussel and his date, Senior Lee Yerk- es take advantage of the fast moving beat. planning, deciding and waiting was over within just one night. But there were other activities after the Prom which some looked forward to even more. The afterprom at Thunderbird Lodge, breakfast with friends and finally getting a chance to sleep it off the next day. Proms may be exciting, new, fun, and different, but what about the bad aspects? Hopefully, being late or breaking a fingernail didn't keep you from attending since the 'goods' outweigh the 'bads' by a mile. But even if they did, it would have been worth it. Your family probably went wild with the camera. And you'll always remember those pictures of yourself, your date, you and l is it , x Y. Y f 1 1 . I 91 1 A your date, your parents with your date or yourself or even with the family dog. but at least you can look back on that t'Sorne Enchanted Evening, as being special, Spring was time for getting together. planning and celebrating and what better way than with a Prom. lt's been said stu- dents want to do away with Proms. Do we really? But even if Proms were substituted for something else or done away with, you'd always have the memories of that Some Enchanted Evening, if you attended. QUEEN Cathy McCracken and her escort Peter Wilson pause to smile at the camera shortly after the crowning. S X ff, a- -s' I . 7 f , , I, . t r T V I N l ix 'H 'a 5 . '53, m X 7 if 14. Q W R ?1 x 9 15 ,, , W 3 . ,,1,4 . be . if f al y 4 2 fi' X ? H l 1 l i I Thefeeling is good GG Don't trip. Most seniors heard this faint voice as they reached the platform. That was probably the only fear in graduat- ing seniors' minds when they reached the ,last seconds of being in high school. All of their last twelve years had been spent in school and impressing others was very Qimportant. Whether it was in art, academics I l I 9 K or a sport, most strived for perfection. In the past six years, the Class of 1980 can surely say that they have changed and de- veloped new ways of improving the system. Many will also be remembered because they tried, but even more important, they gave everything they had to achieve their goals. In academics, Hank Fisher won several awards and was a National Merit Scholar- ship Finalist as well as a member of the Nat- ional Honor Society. In Fine Arts, act- ing provided to be one of Sue Koch's strong points as she also received the Aboite Women's Club Honorary Schol- arship. Shelia White excelled in art. Kent Berning won the Bob Williams award for best all-around sportsmen, which for him seemed to be a natural talent. Scott Langford was the Editor- in-Chief of the SPARTANA and also won the Cliff Milnor Award presented for outstanding journalism service by a high school studentg and on an ending note, Caroline Arnold proved perfection in u music while she participated in All-State Choir. Throughout their last year of high school, seniors have been able to accomplish other forms of work that proved such as winning first place in the Home- coming float competition, being the first class to have color senior pictures in the yearbook and lastly there were the two trips to King's Island Cone in the fall and one in the springj. Then there were the traditional Senior pranks and some of those will be hard for the incoming seniors to beat, especially the 21 frogs and a turtle set loose in Mr. Parr's room. There was also the scrambling of the library books and Jeff the Singing Messenger who made his appearance at graduation. He didn't make the only mysterious appear- ance, the water tower was painted just like the previous classes had done. While sitting through the ceremony, many things finally hit most of the people as the seniors saw their friends receiving dip- lomas. This was the start of a whole new life, they were no longer children. Most were old enough to vote and had a job. What will this class be like in ten years or so? There will be those who add to the community in ways that surprise us and them. Others will stay the same at heart and not change much at all. Now, it is your turn, they thought JEFF the singing telegram made a surprise visit to graduation Commencement. WITH a smile of joy on her face, Senior Kris Lind- say gladly receives a carnation from Mary Beth Franklin and a hand shake from Superintendent Charles Bradberry. to themselves as they walked past friends and relatives who were sitting in the aud- ience ready to cheer when their person received the piece of paper that would change his life. The hardest part of graduating was going dovsm the steps of the platform because the graduate knew the class was no longer part of Homestead. They were graduates and all they had to show for it was the memories of their high school exper- iences, good and bad. The feeling is good ' 'XCURRENTS-l -2 9 I I. THIS student decides that it's as good a time as any to clean her purse out in the bathroom. N N W .-W' JUNIORS Brent Poorman and Leslie Kane soak up some sun while they talk about the days ev- ents. Figs ,Mx i 1 IN a daze, Senior Bill Clark leans against the wall for support after school. 150- CURRENTS! Name your game Y? ,E W 9.1 ' 'ft r ar Wnat do you do on a boring after- noon? Do you take on major projects and spend hours working on them or do you like to sit quietly and talk to a close friend. Many have to spend time after school and even enjoy this. Others don't have to stay but they do because it just comes naturally. Staying after to condition for a sport is pop- ular around the empty hallways after school but then you can find other students escap- ing the routine and getting a glimpse of the sun now and theng then it's back to work. During play rehearsals you can find people scattered all over the stage in there trying Name w again and again to get the scene perfect in every way. Walking out of the auditorium, you can see hundreds of flying feet in the air. This might sound strange but at first glance, that's what it looks like. When a closer look is taken it was just a student doing calisthenics. Wandering outside there is much acti- vity going on everywhere. People are always coming and going and the parking lot is the busiest place. After you stop and think about it, Home- stead is more conjested after school than during the day! your game SENIORS Beth Wiant, Kevin Derheimer and Syd- ney Coffey enjoy a spring day just sitting around petting Sydney's dog. JUNIORS Lori Altman and Mike Sandler discuss problems they have in school while takmg a walk. Name your game ! CURRENTS- 151 FORT Wayne is considered our great- er community. The Allen County Courthouse is located bn the heart of downtown. 152- AT LARGE' Divisional -nl K . .4-X ,du N one-Il-'N' ,wine S- x -T111 Xt-. YN AT LARGE 'H THE Blue Mountain Coffee Co. Cafe located on the historic Landing is a favorite spot for an unusual even- ing. SOUTHTOWN Mall provided an opportunity for students to shop under cover from the weather. community is a surrounding area or environment, right? That vvasn 't really true. People were what made our community come alive, they found ways to make our community grow. These ways were discovered because everything was viewed at large--relatively. When the school or central administration or parents' clubs planned activities, they considered every possible outcome, liability or hazard. Keeping the community informed was the job ofa full- time public information person. Not only did she tell the parents what was happening in the system, she kept the local newspapers up to date so that teams and individuals received the recognition they deserved. Our school had an unusual mixture of reputations. Some viewed us as an elite groupg others referred to the farming community in a negative way, and more than a year after the isolated vandalism incident, some still called us the window-breakers . But, We were learning to rise above the problems, including an editorial criticism by the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette about the handling of a sex- education issueg we were expanding our goals and hor- izonsg we were moving at large. AT LARGE Divisional- 155 H. -fi 5'T',.,i'1f-H . lf: - Y WHEN downtown, it is evident to see construction changing the city. ll ll 154-AT LAR GE! Development causes change l - --1.-......,,,.,. . ,,,,.,,, 1' A VOLUNTEER fireman station wal built behind Woodside. Until pletion SAC uses it for storage. - HOMESTEAD was changed from . Junior-Senior High to a High Schocw because of population growth. THE Aboite Township School is e one room schoolhouse which served z radius of two miles and grades K-12. 'V A l l K N WITH the growth of SAC in the past I 10 years, Woodside Middle School was added for grades 6-8. CONSTRUCTION downtown is changing the city, many new build- ings are being constructed including, Summit Square, a parking gargae and eventually a Civic Center. 0 3:-iss. '--A . yas- t -1 ff- L- .fre---f-. r A, gf? 221 X.. -6. 3- ff . is ' Q. fit-'Am' x :-5575 ? 4 v ' , - 4 Changing, yes, growing, yes, expanding, yes. Changing how? Growing why? Expanding where? Change, growth and ex- pandment have all been part of Aboite and Lafayette townships in the past ten years. CHANGING HOW? By add- ing Homestead Junior-Senior High School in 1970 to the Southwest Allen County school system. Indian Meadows Ele- mentary school followed in 1972. Because of the vast num- ber of students at Homestead, Woodside Middle School was added in 1976 changing Horne- stead to a high school. The sixth grade moved into Woodside in 1978. An addition to Woodside and a new school in the Haver- hill addition have all added to the change in SAC in the past ten years. GROWING WHY? Southwest Allen County schools have had a 45.279 increase in the past ten years with an 1-SCX, increaseaanti- cipated in the next few years. Homestead started with an en- rollment of 548 in grades 9-ll. the seniors were still going to Elmhurst. The enrollment at Homestead in the fall of 1979 was 1077. EXPANDING WHERE? All around Aboite and Lafayette townships for the past ten years. Many new housing additions have been built. including. Haverhill, Heather Ridge. Bitter- sweet Moors and the newest addition Copper Hill. They have all added many new students to Homestead. Changing, yes, growing, yes. expanding. yes. Changing how? Growing why? Expanding where? Change. growth and ex- pandment have all been part of Aboite and Lafayette townships ' in the past ten years. Development causes change 'VAT LARGE-155 memories grew into realitg REMEMBER WI-IEN, you were carrying out the gar- bage for .30 cents a week, now you 're carrying groceries for 353.00 an hour. What about when you cleared the dinner table, what an awful job, and now you're a busboy. The jobs really don't change but the wages do. REMEMBER WHEN, you took the garbage out on Tuesday night and now you're working weekends and some weeknights. REMEMBER WHEN, you were saving the quarter for a favorite candy bar and now you're saving a dollar for a fav- orite pizza. The majority ofthe students spend their money on things like their car, a date, or a special trip like the environ- mental studies. REMEMBER WHEN, work was fascinating for a few and everyone else was enviousg now 601, of the seniors polled held some sort of job. The sopho- mores who led the poll with 65'Z-, were followed by the juniors who had 542 of their class working. The freshmen trailed with 401, among the working. REMEMBER WHEN, Junior Jeff Grim remembers... I used to sit on the bottom of the cart when my mother went to the grocery store, now a lot of the kids still sit on the bottom of the cart and fall asleep. Jeff works at Rogers' for 53.05 an hour and likes his job very much. I get to be with people JUNIOR, Jay Lepper is allowed to F' 49 ' ' handle licquor at work, but it is ille- gal for pleasure. He busily works at v Rogers. ff? X I .WJ - E . W ,nf SENI OR, Susan Kintz, is making cof- fee for the customers at Dunkin Donuts. She has many duties she ful- fills. JUNIOR, Kim Fothetgill learns the prices of many different items when she is working at Scott's. 156- AT LARGE! Memories grew in to reality ggi 'i il .l 537 v Q Mmm? . my 1 frvwv '- ...ii-as and go outside. Working at Rogers' is also a good place because of sports. I can work Jeff remembers when he use to carry in the groceries for hi mom but now he s baggm them for someone else Jeff ha had some funny incidents a work: someone was caught steal- ing beer on his first day an many people lock their keys i. their cars- Jeff likes his job, i is a good job because they trea you like people and not like dirt. REMEMBER WHEN, afte school all you did was go home and play, now you have to rusl to work by 3 p.m. f 'aMi growing and expanding are part of growing up and getting job is part of growing up. around my practices. d s , ' ' s . s ' 1 d r 1 1 We 'ss , 'rf . 1 3 PM W' - N qs x .. is W Q46 1 t i - 2 ,gr Z1 F 'Sf 5 Q1 I 5' I--w ng! I . Gb.. f I 1 Xe.. 8 p 5 'Y' MM' 1, N 1 rx :Q 5 QI! JUNIOR Amy Bunn helps a custo- mer at the new and unique restaurant that was added to Park West, Natural Eats employes many Homestead students. SENIOR Vicky Rommel rings up a receipt for one of her customers at BeIlmont's. :qv V. H121 A, 'E . unfsa-1Mw,MmvfpM.,,rn ,amen- M.v....1...U.n.-f-ft, -. 1 as M........-1-..-.- ei W , s . QiVs NR Q Q ,S T ' s Eli r I 1 ' .-:gf Wits' K 4 4 F- 1 A SENIOR Sarah Collins works with different kinds of Howers, as she en- joys herjob at Four Seasons Flowers and Gifts. Memories grew into reality ! AT LARGE- 157 :lil GLENBROOK is a popular place dur- ing the day but, it also attracts peo- ple at night MOVIES are a b g att act on this year and Be g Ther L ttle Darlings' and '10 are no exception. 158-AT LARGE! Weekends are made for... zoo 43 MANY students go to Azteca for an authentic Mexican meal. N BEIN 'Y 4 o I0 940 LITTLE znunuucs U 3 0 IRIS ID i o no ea R G mszmosas R 735 950 PIZZA Hut was the popular 'hang out' for Homestead students after a movie or a qarne THE Blue Mountain Cafe is a .n place to go for a relaxing evening. J. , -ww. 535' :fi 1. 4 ,.,.xN. . . i:e2'j1i' 3, f 1292, se ',- QQ- f15:f'fZ . W A , 5 ou- a - 3 T CAFE ' ' 4 I ,f- Nw W4 4, l 'Al vveekends are made for...' fun, excitement and whatever makes you happy. Everyone goes through the week looking forward to the weekend. There is plenty to do on a Friday or Saturday night around the city of Fort Wayne and Homestead. Games parties, movies, con- certs or maybe just a quiet even- ing at home make a weekend fun. Fans would fill the stands to cheer the Spartans onto victory. Dances were sponsored for after- game entertainment and money making projects. Parties were organized by many Homestead students throughout the year. Many spring and fall parties were held outside due to nice weather. Movies were very popular with many theaters around Fort Wayne offering a variety of films. The favorite of the year seemed to have been 'Kramer vs. Kramer' starring Dustin Hoff- man, Meryl Streep and Justin Henry Times Corners also offered many weekend things to do, in- cluding a quick bite to eat at McDonalds, Jimmies Pizza Inn, or the 'hangout', Pizza l-lut. For a special evening or a nice meal, the Wharf always guaranteed a good dinner. For a delightful change from the regular weekend night, there were many concerts in tovxm. The Beach Boys', Styx and For- eigner all appeared at the Me- morial Coliseum. Community Theater also expanded last year. Arena Dinner Theater, First Presbyterian Church, Purdue-ln- diana Theater and the Civic Theater have all had many plays in the past year, including, 'The Boyfriends'. 'Much Ado About Nothing' and 'Vanitiesl The Em- bassy had a busy year also. with Sunday afternoon movies. Chuck Mangione. and many other events. The Blue Mt. Cafe was a popular place for a quiet evening. Whether boring or exciting. students always look forward to the change from school. And on almost every Friday someone would say, 'T.G.l.F,' Weekends are made fo1'... '.elT LARGE-l 59 ROGERS is one of the few grocery BELLMONT is a dime store where stores in the area: it employs many students can buy anything from students. albums to school supplies. Y ing. ' X ' 1.?2,1Q,jf i . A'--' at .. it Li- ik. M Y. . 11 ' I if . Q 'Txfl'ill'fl F95-IB slim . . 4 wil ff . 'f'wf-W 511.1 'eww FOUR SEASONS is the only florist in the Time Corners area and they supply many of Homestead's events. THE Aboite House is a semi- expensive restaurant in the Time Corners area. S'-'L00 BEL Places to go, people to see and things to do, that's what Time Corners, Covington Plaza and Park West have in common. Places to go, shopping meals and errands can all be accom- plished in one trip. Fashion Mine, Savoy and Thursday's Child are popular places to buy clothes for many high school students. Aboite House and the Lucky Steer are nice places for a semi-quick, semi-cheap meal, but most students enjoy Don Pedro's for a change of pace. A book is needed for a report, Book Em- porium probably has it. Whoops, out of money, run to the bank and cash a paycheck or maybe Bellmont has the notebook needed for school, so a quick stop and all the errands are fim ished for the day. People to see, the 'hangoutn are always popular. McDonald:i Jimmies Pizza Inn and Pizza l-lui was usually crowded with stucwy ents. Zesto, Atz's and Roger' parking lot seem to have mor: people during the warmer months. Things to dog many studentl work at any number of places' 'Cruising' is also popular arount the Time Corners area Places to go, people to seer and things to do, almost anyw- thing you want can be accom plished around Time Corners And, think of all the gas that i being saved! 160-AT LARG'E! Area has it all STO ,,wN.. .,,. W W, 5 .eh ,H 0.1 1 S sf-'L H' N x QTIME Corners Shopping Center was THOUGH, Zesto is only open half of ...,- l Lthe first to be built in this area Ever the year, during the summer it is gsince, the area has expanded 1 v l I i l w V I l usually crowded. P4 ...U s, Ou iv M.,,,, Area has it all 'VAT LARGE-161 bb Wow look at those cordu- roy pants! t'Look at that guy! Look at that girl! Wow, look at that dress! Did you just see that guy in those pants? It's a dull, rainy afternoon, with nothing to do. Let's go shopping! The malls are always crowded with people, who knows, maybe you'll see that certain person that you've been KK dying to go out with. Even- though you don't have any money walking around the mall will take all day. Glenbrook, Southtown, Georgetown Square, Westland, Northcrest and Washington Cen- ter are all malls. Which one should be chosen to shop at? Malls are always crowded, but not only with shoppers. There are restaurants, game rooms and theaters which keep the malls 'ni' t 4 f- 2 ' a X 1 jllli .li lr lla Q 'H ' Q l ' Perm 5 rl- lllfllml i 162-AT LARGE! Never a dull moment active with people, both day and night. New fashion flared up in store windows, girls came to school in baggies, topsider shoes and Izod shirts. The Apple Orchard at Glenbrook had many students looking for sports equipment and new shirts. At Christmas the mall were busy with shoppers looking for a last minute gift. Also around Christmas many new movies op- ened and the excitement of see- ing 'Star Trek' or 'The Electric I-lorseman' kept the theaters crowded with people. The malls are continuing to grow. With the expansion, the number of people shopping everyday will also grow. So the chances of seeing that 'certain' person is also improving. Shopping can be fun but, you also can get a lot done in one af- ternoon. Next time you are looking for something special, maybe one of the malls will have it. A NEW addition to Westland Mall is a fountain which is located in the center. 3 PISTOLS 'n' Petticoats, New Image L.S. AYRES 8: Co. is located 1:11 Glen and Tropical Spas are all new addi- brook and Southtown malls. Thej tions to Westland Mall. A have a wide variety of things to sell. P UL Harfjs IS in Gfibnc It carries women 's dome-5. SOUTHTOWN Mall has a :vga :ery of stores. Many studenzs shopping there, A Q Southtown - ! A ix T S? -4 f 7 v'45 ,121 uilisil-1-W I Nevez a dull moment WAT LARGE-16.9 F ' I a I 4 'ir 'P 'fig' S, It was a lazy afternoon 3 what was there to do? Fort Wayne was such a boring place to be--or was it? It was too nice to go to the movies or a mall, but the out- doors didn't offer anything new. Many Homestead students overlooked the fact that Fort Wayne had one of the finest chi1dren's zoos in Indiana. With the open area for feeding animals, the African Veldt, the boat ride or the train, the Fort Wayne Children's Zoo was a fun place to be. They also had regular animals to see or horses to ride. Plus, around the zoo was a nice park area for picnic- ing and fun. I If the zoo didn t interest you and you had been to all the area parks then a trip to see Fort Wayne when it was first build at the Old Fort might spark your interest. It was a little history and a lot of fun. Maybe a riverboat ride would sound like more fun to you. Well, you could take one through Fort Wayne. It started and ended up by the Old Fort. It it was a rainy day, Fort Wayne had many museums such as the Fort Wayne Museum of Art of the Eureka Railroad Co. So, next time you have a lazy day just look around Fort Wayne, and there will be come- thing for you to do. 164-AT LARGE! Look around A NEW baby bear cub joined the Fort Wayne Chi1dren's Zoo and he has been a big hit. N- . ...R 1 'vm U 'Q 1 v x V it w. X' asf i ' M ' as Q' , -.I - vi' ev if B ang? ' A X an In 4 f p W ' V -.,,., ,n J.: kg A H my l Qi1w-3-.....,, , A 's I ', gl ,lf' I I . 'Q ,- '1 in 1' Q 1, I , 'S is ' I , I FOX Island has many paths like the one shown. Various acnivities take place there including hiking. THE monkey is showing off for the camera wishing he could have some 5 Y!! oh libs y' of the forbidden food. i X Q sy 4 gd grnff lx , N 1 Cindy en sclrnfmf dm Vwcarmcm, 'dl 4-+'5liA.:Fff K 1. ' js. L -. Q J N X- . .vw r 'Q .,,-.M.,, , ,ar -1 My Q -N 5, -w - A .Rev in . - M- H M X. Q '5fJ', Q n . , , 'g .1 li' e , slim. SAI lx . . x S ,, - - ' X .'.' .. -e. fix' X ' X' s ' - y 4 X , , Q AU 'Q Ng! 'B Q ivxy vw 'Q !Q'.fs9i l ' N653 H A LITTLE history about Fort Wayne is told at the Old Fort. The lady shown depicts how life used to be Look around 'VAT LARGE-165 Eom Catholic to Jewish or Methodist to Lutheran, Fort Wayne was referred to as the 'city of churches'. ' Fort Wayne consisted of many different religions and even more churches were in- volved in each religion. Many students went to church every Sunday. For some people their religions went to temple on Friday night or Saturday morning. Students also missed school occasionally for holidays such as Ash Wednes- day or Yom Kippur. Church youth groups were also very popular among some students. Campus Life was a major youth group that many Homestead students were in- volved in. Many youth groups helped students accept their re- ligion and learn more about it. Or some groups even studied or planned functions with other religions. The 'city of churches' had many different religions and so did Homestead. THE inside of the Cathedral of the ALDERSGATE is a very common Immaculate Conception exhibits an church to Homestead students. It is elaborate altar. B Methodist church. X I THE outside of the First Baptist Church portrays the beautiful brick building. 166-AT LARGE! 'City of churches' KESI 'im 5 Q ,zu 15 F XXL, 1 I 31 1 - :Sen --g:3s-,hasw 11.5-4-f B'NAI Jacob Synagogue is shown at an angle. It is ofthe Jewish faiLh. THE Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception is shovnm on the outside. It is a Roman Catholic church. 1 fi' E-mf V 4 ' QW- 3 . '37 T17 1: d I l v A S LL neighborhood church is lo students. 'City of churches' LAT LARGE- 16g MA - cated in Liberty Mills. It is near many ,-,q-u- 9 M-nn' '- - ff' 4' 168- ADVERTISING Divisional 12. lim' QNQU B! Ol ADS ,,.,.v,,.W.,,.,.,,,.,..,,,,,fv......,,....,.-......,,..- . ,W is: li ,. 1. 1 ' . - .w f ,-..,,, . JUNIOR Jeff Grim spent much of his spare time carrying groceries at Rog- ers' for extra money. COVINGTON Road seemed to be in the mainstream for the activities and merchants of the Time Corners area. 1 SENIOR Carol Rogers cashed at the place that seemed to attract the most teenage employees, Rogers'. he businesses in our area greatly reflected what was happening to us. The only thing predictable about the economy was that the price of gold would rise. In 1978 gold hit S225 per ounce, and later rose to an unprecen- den ted high S862 per ounce. Money was tight for everyone as students searched for jobs and the cost of clothes, pizza and going on a date soared. The school suffered because of lack of monetary support such as advertising in the sports bulletin, news- paper and yearbook. Lots of things have changed in a year and the Corners is almost unrecognizable from a description given 10 years earlier. The businesses have expanded to serve the growing community. 2-xii. -. Q .. . VPN : - ' it , . cttw- wx.-m gf' ' f, ' L2 .. ADVERTISING Divisional- l69 Making the totals ring NORMAN A. BOERGER lnsurance,lnc, 222 West Berry Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 46802 Telephone 424-4024 H . v vs' B dbyPpCIB giF Wy d h yfPpC l 70-ADVER TISIN G! Making the totals ring Indland Oils, Inc. Distributor of Gasoline, Motor Oil, Fuel Oil, Liquid Fertilizer and Nitrogen. Phone: 672-2307 Phone: 747-4108 US. Hwy. 24 3204 Lvvr Hunt. Rd. Roanoke, IN P.O. Box 9007 Q-LA Ano HPEPQ1' C Donald E. Gant 81 Associates, Inc 4646 U S 24 WEST SUITE 130 FORT WAYNE INDIANA 46804 H R C R Galv. Sz Aluminiz d St 1 Sh t 8: Coils, Cold Finish d C Screw Machine Parts I W ZESTO St mpings Tubing 6304 Covington Road 2225 Broadway Thank you See Us for for all of the Your Complete great athletic coverage. Steel Needs! Homestead Athletic Department Makingthet al g XADVERTIS NGI 1 me Patrons MR. 8: MRS. ROBERT W. BROWN AND FAMILY ROBERT PADGETT MICHAEL J. FITSKO, PRINCIPAL JEANNIE BARBOSA MRS. BIDDINGER MR. 8: MRS. JACK QUINN MR. 8: MRS. FRED BURKE THE Zacher COMPANY d st aI!Co ercialflnvest e UD elopm tFIeaI Estat 716 S Barr Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 46802 12193 422 8474 Sfrong backing by pafrons 1 P E H HUIST IND. CUSTOM PORTABLE SANDBLAST YOU NAME IT WE BLAST IT Sp I gl C Stripping GARRET oTT 4.2195 432-2441 MEAT TUNE ups ' ---MILK 852-1Ev5.L!Zf6S9 itil gzddfw 521790 BREAD ... FT' WAYNE' 'N ...EXHAUST b 'NCS VENDING TIRES. 1415 S uth Calhoun 1 GIFT ITEMS 4246395 MARKING ,J PLIES T 'T --'-'1 'i T . 9 For Qual :ty Concrete r Call W84 W can cret e I nc Congratulations T, I I To The i N DN f Class Wiwh?OfCEEgE 5135 Of 'ao -?-?'5L5T ROANOKE IN 46783 og E Strong backing by patron ADVERTISIN' - CUVINGTUN PLAZA UFFICE ABE. ANOTHER GOOD REASON TO 'MOVE IT' TO 'ID llllalll NATIONAL BANK FULL. I I V ,N I iw ,g.ff- jf ,f'ff T '..T.:i 'i' ,,r- 'T'J 'Nw-. ' 1' I I 'I 'A 'Y-- u W-gg: Pizza Hut WIT' 'T ' VM 'Z'iEi. -ill I Time Corners if 5 v 9 o COMING IN FOR GOOD .1 J A Vx 1 'E 5 , .5 . I .41 . A'l:' - . .1 . ,Z A I ,I A ...UH Q, 'Q ' 'E ' U '1 -f----4- ..,.,..,,,.,,.-,, -L. .I , 1, .,, A-.mam - , .m,.I,Q,X A---' W4 -I ff ' '1 ' A ggkfgil . V V V, .wi vfi' ff-i,,n,f.:.,, Of, 1 wdlmag I ' . 4, - ,. 1 ,znsiv . .sew I ,--S, , ' 174-ADVERTISINGXHA difference in cheerleaders To The Class Of I 980 FR OM YO UR NEIGHBOR Sponsored by the Aboite Township Comm unity Association 1 11 V il I1 I ,x 5 I I s 1 3 in STATE FARM Call or see Auto Lgfe Fun X INSURANCE 6706 COvingfOn Road Carl E. Simon 432 - 9107 MAGNAVOX George W. Hull - 1328 N. Coliseum Blvd TIME CORNERS SHOPPING AUTO - FIRE - LIFE - HEALTH QBYPASS AT LAKE AVE.l CENTER 4239402 432 oasa HOURS DAILY 'IO 9 SAT 'IO 5 A difference in cheerleaders Giving support to the Wrestling team isn't the only job these girls have as you might think. Selling tickets during the lunch periods, operating the video tape machine, keeping score at the matches and making and displaying posters in the halls to an- nounce the matches are just a few of their duties as Mat Maids. The Mat Maids you Well, to answer your group of hardworking gether and contribute help out our Wrestling say? Who are they? question, they're a girls that work to- time and effort to team. Taking time out to attend ALL the matches whether away or home, twice a week, is a responsi- bility we can congratulate them for. The Wrestling matches just wouldn't run smooth without them, replied Ms. Jaquelyn Gruesbeck, when asked what con- tributions the girls make to the team. This is Ms. Gruesbecks second year as sponsor for the girls and she loves it. All 25 of these girls are volunteers and have an interest in sports and in their school spirit. From all four grade levels, they make up the squad. Mat Maids are a national group and any high school that doesn't have them is missing out on a great deal. One special addition to the Mat Maids duties is throughout the season which runs from November thru February, the girls keep a scrapbook for each team member including their scores, photographs, articles and achievements. At the end of the season they throw a party for the team, present their scrapbooks, and congratulate them on their efforts. Don't let all this talk about long hours of hard work discourage you. You meet new friends, gain an interest and support your school. Being a Mat Maid is fun and rewarding. BY BONNIE FISHER MAT Maid Brenda Painter helps relieve Junior Marc E1Iiot's thirst during a tough wrestling match while Coach Rick Garton looks on, A difference in cheeileadeis ADVERT STX tp l KE Spending-m-ore. l-han -ligne Good Luck To the Class of Ilnwhuntger Magazine 4 Blue-J, Inc., Publishers 3808 S. Calhoun Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 46807 Phone: 744-1373 or 744-1374 X l. Q -... -5 1 , 'l . , - l 2, ' 1 - ' ' ' V1 .,4.. f ' I 55553551 1 ' 52? A ' 'l - .1 va. , W .yi -',., 1, '--av ,-:-1-:em-:v:1f --,. , -1 -gr-:-:sf-: ' -5- ,. L! 1 ' - 5 zl- 2, .M ..3,:.A.3!ai ' ,V if 1, 1: . - - -a 4 7 1 -- John F. Popp Associates Q ,..., .,,. WWW Z. if amazon 920 Lincoln Tower ifilf- Q3 'l ,Maj QI A if-: .,4: I , .:: 1is., ,:5, .A4-: Y S 1 .512 I B+' H. vii Realtor 2 ', Homestead Junior David James ' with Colorado lVlule Deer September 1979 hai Plllllll CllllSlllUCllllll, Illll. Area Code 219 Phone 747-5517 7105 Smith Road Fort Wayne, Indiana 46809 1 76-ADVER TISING! Spending more than time 1 1 i l 1' l l l l ' Congratulations to the '80 Seniors l I I I Office l1t9fIOl'S,Il1C. Vhe Midwesfs ultimate business furniture showroom. Exclusive Dealers for Steelcase - Herman Miller ' Knoll - Stow Davis and others 32- 775 4805 Illinois Road, Fort Wayne, Indiana USED at NEW CARS .JMJ PEQUIGNOT Al 'TO SALES 2605 SO. CALHOUN STREET FORT WAYNE. INDIANA OUR 48TH. YEAR IN BUSINESS ART F. at DICK P. PEQUIGNOT PHONE 744-2376 OWNERS RES, 744-1687 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of l98O. As Well as all the student body of Homestead High School Anthony Wayne Corporation Spending more than time ,1'ADVER TISIXG-I '7 Zllarmvrz Mutual Iliirr Zlnauranrr Azsnriaiinn -- .Aix ., .. -Aly -I 41 'Tae M Q ' ., rg .521 , .. ' I' 7 ff-9-fe. V ,- --7----1 L-21 f-- -If-1--.-.,.,,, OF ALLEN COUNTY. INDIANA 22 EFFECTIVE CLOTHING FOR SPORT AND BUSINESS MEN S SHOPP JERRY L BUCKMASTER 124 W. WASHINGTON BLVD, PHONE 12191 4244124 SUITE 125 - GASKINS BLDG. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46802 SERVING LOCAL FARMERS PROPRIETOR l219I 432-7530 6113 U.S. HIGHWAY 24 WEST FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46804 .1 .2 ML - ' X f QW gm. T rein. - 'iz.e,,Q2. were 1 SINCE 1878 Giving spirit an extra boost Support! Support! Support! That's what Homestead's cheerleaders are all about. Five days a week during sixth period is where the action all started. Practicing rou- tines, organizing pep sessions, making posters and giving announcements were just part of the work they did as a group. When you think of cheerleaders, the first thing that comes to your mind are girls, but for the fourth year in a row, Homestead had guy cheerleaders. They played a big part in how the whole routine turned out. They provide the strength for the squad, replied Mr. Steve Beights, sponsor. This made Mr. Beights' fourth year as sponsor for the cheer- leaders and his sixth year as sponsor for cheerblock and he loves it! Motivating the crowd, players and opponents often determined the outcome of the game. Ask any coach or player and they'll tell you it's true, replied Mr. IN disagreement with a call, Freshman Mindy Eickhoff scorns the referee as Freshman Libby Ferguson continues to cheer. 178-ADVER TISING! Giving spirit an extra boost Beights and when schools remember you, , they think of the crowd as well as ther team. You may have noticed some changes in, their style this year. Two of the major changes were the upgraded uniforms and at new school song. The squad worked hard this year, even to the extent of doing calisthenics in order to warm up before routines in which Mr. Jim Manak gave a helping hand. Building a pryramid is a challenge for anyone, but the cheerleaders had to keep the crowd going. while doing many different routines. Some of the activities they sponsored in- cluded Spirit Week during Homecoming and Sectionals, a roller skating party in Febru- ary, and the list could go on. The 27 cheerleaders devoted a lot of time and practice to make the spirit of Homestead stay alive --just think of a school without them! BY BONNIE FISHER 5 ' Alchem International Inc IX Ill Ill Xl N 1 1 T W r T 66S GW 2 ST S TE O FORT E D A 680 219 32 35 9 TELE 228 8 '. Brgkerg, Processors 84 Distributors of is iv F Non-Ferrous Metals forthe Primary and Secondary Metals Industries Tl T T 1 T T I I h 1 G' g p ADKE x 1 L, 1 ORTE PAPER COMPANY I S ViSii Our . CASH a CARRY STORE For YoufPa-fry, Picnic Wedding T WO L CCHT ION S Dinners, and Everyday Supplies PV1009 422-1822 and Janitor Supplies. y Lake's Hardware - and App. i 75027 First Street HOLLEYS MARATHON Hoagland, NV L k ' G Id R I i Lafayette Center Road a e S 0 u 672-3298 ' indianapolis Road Wrecker and Road Service Nine Mile, South of Baer Field Lynn's Shell B x 'Q S X . gf! Saawj sam 1 CE F or Towing Services A Major and Minor Repairs Cali m-f 432- 7596 6310 Illinois Rd. Hwy 14 at I-69 JUlVl0R Jennifer Lynn rushes to help one of her many customers at Lynn 's Shell 180-ADVER TISIN Gl Checking out all the stores i .J Checking oui all the siores NORTH OFFICE 5233 Coldwater Road C14 Mile North of Glenbrookj Fort Wayne, IN 46825 Phone: 482-1555 CUNNINGHAM OPTICAL DOWNTOWN OFFICE 800 S. Calhoun fAcross from Court Housel Fort Wayne, IN 46802 Phone: 423-1516 72 797 432-5 726' AVAVAVAVA i I2 797 493-2026 E! I I 2727 jewefew 9nc. THE DIAMOND SETIERSH WE S TLA ND MA L L NWW5 Diamond Setting and O E WKSSWIK WXQRR Je weiry Moun tinys GEORGETO WN S UA R mxwwx Q Jewelry Appraisals For Fine Ladies Clothing Shop I U Q. 2 -'-w-'-M--1- .HR-md ... ' ' I I I , ls 0 FRESHMAN Jill Hoppie waits vane to get her car washed at ROSO Cer ,Z at Time Corners. I Checking out all the stores ,-'ADVER TISING-181 LUPKE-mcse ASSOCIATES Fon FINANCIAL PLANNING Property And Casualty Insurance Estate Planning - Life Insurance - Mutual Funds Telephone: f2l 91 424-4150 SUITE 900 - COMMERCE BUILDING 127 W. BERRY ST FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46802 JUNIOR John Rice takes a runnin QJP h1P attempt to clear the hig 'um . 182-ADVERTISING! Burning holes in your pocket ep F v 1 l 1 O r ' Burning holes in your pockel Root Photographers... '45, 1. MIXED reactions are seen on many faces during a basketball game. Junior Mike Kearney and Seniors Phil Yoquelet, Shawn Boylan, and Brad Moore we-.1 Ninn 1. display their feelings. xx CROSSING over the entrance bridge to the prom is Senior Connie Ellis and her date, Senior Bill LaBrash. Lets you rememem ber LEADING the crowd during a home basketball game are Reserve Cheerleaders Sue Bolheimer, Jenny Heinzleman, and Kelly McFall. Y X, Special class helps students Mask' Collins Oldsmobile GMC' Trucks 4801 Coldwater Road 484-9620 Tliix 12,4-af, Z' 1-5-?9i3,?-lu-5m-' X Studying and getting a little extra help all go together. This year, Homestead offered a special class to students that needed extra help in their homework and a boost in their grades--didn't we all! The kids met with Mrs. Jackie Swinford, teacher, tutor and friend. The class met in the sewing room adja- cent the Home Economic room. We meet in the sewing room because there wasn't a sewing class this year, so the room was available. We all like it because it's big and there's lots of space for activities. Parents, friends and teachers donated throw rugs, pillows and chairs to give the room a more comfortable atmosphere. Ms. Swinford worked on a One-tO-One basis with her students making it different NEW to Homestead this year, Mrs. Jackie Swinford adds a new dimension to teaching. Here she is shown explaining a homework assignment to a student. from a regular class. Sometimes we just sit down together and discuss everyday prob- lems or individual ones, she added. It's a way of getting them to open up. Ms. Swin- ford helped her students with assignments from other classes and any work that they didn't understand. Homestead was the only school in the area to offer the class because the other schools didn't have the space or someone to teach the class. The class didn't just study, but some- times got together to form activities such as games, studying together or just talking to take away the boredom of studying. The kids enjoyed the class and got a lot out of it, mostly the satisfaction of being able to start a job and get it done. Ms. Swin- ford enjoyed teaching and feels the kids gained enjoyment plus an easier way of studying, without the pressure of a class- room situation. BY BONNIE FISHER COLLIN L I V 3-jf 184-ADVER TISING! Special class helps students JUNIOR Robert Brown and his fellow classmates are working in the Audio Visual Room. ' EGR TunI8lIIlachine, Inn. Congratulations to Homestead High School and 10 years of Academic and Athletic Excellence. Special class helps students ,fADVER TISING-185 Covington Plaza Center, I 2412 FORT WA NE BAN B G nc - . FORT WAYNE! TNMNA 'f,68f,JiLD'N I ' Congratulations to the Graduatlng PHONE I219v 424-1000 class , Dr. and Mrs. Urban 4223. ' H-X .--mths.. , 4. . Patrons Mrs. Dorothy Berning Carolyn Parsons Patricia Krueger Skip Bromelmeier Rosemary L. Travis Curt Willen Nancy 8: Steve Beights Mr Sz Mrs Tom Tinkel Rick Garton Tina Weddle Sue Meyer Anne Eshleman Mr. 8a Mrs. Will Clark Mr 8a Mrs Phillip Carter Kim Durr M.B. Franklin Carolyn Buckmaster Mr Dennis Parr Jan Hartnett I John Larsen BUNN TRUCKING, INC. I I 12422 zooriok Road I Roanoke, In 46783 I Office : 747-1106 Residence : 672-2258 186-ADVERTIS.TNG'! Speech team talks up a storm I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I ...I Speech team talks up a storm If your friends call you a blabber mouth, and you enjoy audiences, then the speech team is for you. Mrs. Kathy DeCalonne, the team's coach says she was very proud of the teams hard work and their achievements they made throughout the year. The blue ribbons and trophies proved it! The number of team members varied from tournament to tournament depending on what was going on that weekend, and who wanted to compete. Tournaments were held every Saturday from 8 in the morning until 4 in the afternoon. Practicing at home or with the coach ahead of time was a must! The tournaments began in October and ended with the state contest in March. Each student competed in three rounds with an average of six people in a round. The judges were coaches andfor speech and drama teachers. One judge scored the first three rounds and the students were ranked on a scale from one to six with one being the best. At the end of the tournament, each contestant's score was added up and the per- son with the highest number of points was judged in a final round by three judges but, could not be judged by their own school or coach. Some of the achievements made by Homestead students showed our true spirit. Sophomore Lisa Norris came out with a first place victory in Oratorical Interpretation, competing against 50 other competitors all having the same incentative, at the speech meet hosted by Columbia City Joint High School. At the sectionals, Senior Doug Rehman finished in fifth place in Radio and in sixth place in Oratorical Interpretation. Again Lisa finished fourth in Oratorical Interpreta- tion. The speech team came a long way, even- though it was only I-Iomestead's second year in competition. More and more students became interested in the speech team and were happy with the goals they had set for themselves. BY BONNIE FISHER THIS year's speech team competed in more meets than ever before. Practicmg for the next meet is Sophomore Libby Schlueter. Congrafulafi ons Cla s s of 1980 Speech team talks up a stoim ADVEml'IS Nt, IS SPIRIT was the name of the game at the pep session following the section- al victory. SENIOR Raul Torres pauses while passing through the library to talk with friends. SPRING fever hits Senior Mark Sembach as he shows his zaniness. 188-ADVERTISING! Candidly Checking it is W I EWR Mm!! +1 Sm. XX! ,Q .Q 1, ' i 44 L i Checking it Being scrutinized, critic- ized and complimented were all part of the complex evaluation process we experienced from the North Central Evaluation Team. The event happened every seven years and the school had been preparing for their coming since the beginning of the year. The association is an organiz- ation where once every seven years, faculty members from other participating schools eval- ulate our school. This was our first evaluation. The North Central Team was divided into committees ranging from community to building fac- ilities to individual curriculum departments. At the end of the week the committees met and discussed every aspect they had observed. From these discus- sions they wrote the exit report and five weeks later the final report of 76 pages. Mr. Dennis Parr directed Homestead's readying for the evaluation and once they arrived, Mr. Christ Christoff, principal at Gary's Lew Wallace High School, directed North Central's operations. Criticisms included poor building maintenance and clean- SOPHOMORE Todd Lassus enjoys one of the lunches that North Central praised our school for. liness, need for better stafffad- ministration communication, need for more emphasis on a student activities program, and improved leadership in guidance area. Praise was received con- cerning student attitude, high espirit-de-corps in the English department, and a generally well-qualified staff. By undergoing an evaluation such as this, we were able to help ourselves grow. We learned what needed to be changed and where to expand our program. North Central's work was an asset to us. PRINCIPAL Mike Firsko, cold drink in hand, laughs at Dennis Parts sense ofhumor. A SPARTAN player greets her DeKalb opponent while Coach Ham- mel watches. SENIOR F-lark Bolyari three youngsters at 1:1513 -dau . School while his classmates .aims Harter, Kyle St. Cla: 3:15 3:5 Overlander look Q... Tits: '.:.':r was par! of 3 Pyschclsgg' ag.-1g::: Candidly 'Checking it 'VAD VER TISING-159 ONE guy doesn 't wait until school is out to get started on his tan. ..-:Q SENIOR Scott Langford relaxes among the strewn library books. This is part of the vandalism from senior pranks. 190 ADVERTISING! Candidly Preparation Preparation JUNIOR Dave Fansler and Senior Bill Fitzgerald, managers, stand at attention for the national anthem. Before the wrestlers take to the mats, before the football team kicks-off, and before the umpire yells, Play ball! , Senior Bill Fitzgerald has spent hours in preparation for the event. Why? Well, if you have ever watched the sidelines or wondered who was in charge of all of the equipment at a base- ball game, you will know right off, Bill is a manager. Not just a run-of-the-mill manager, but a respected and well-like manager. Bill has managed football for three years, wrestling and base- ball for four years, adding up to ll years of service to the Spar- tan Athletic program. He first started back in the eighth grade and ever since then, his aspira- tions for being the best manager he could have not give one inch. Bill really cares about the athletes. There aren't two man- agers that can be put togetherl that do as much as Bill has done: He puts in more time in thee lockerroom and outside thann you can think. I can remem-l ber when the athletes would justzi yell, 'Fitz' and he would comer running, or Bob would, statedt Bob Wiant, the football coach? during Bill's freshman, sopho-1 more and junior years. Bob is Bill's identical twin brother, whol was also a manager two years back. So it's easy to see why ther system works. Bill earned 11 letters during, his stay at Homestead, which is. more than any other athlete.: He received a blanket in recog-5 nition of his work. But ther warmth of the blanket doesn't. generate a fraction of the- warmth felt by the athletes' about Bill. Junior Steve Lake' said, He was always there whenr we needed him. He'd do any- thing that we asked him to do. I would be walking down the hall I and I would hear Bill say, 'Hi, Steve, how ya' doin'?' and I would say something back. He's just a good guy. ' Just being around Fitz for a few moments made one realize the sincerity and devotion he had to his manager post. His pride in his work made every- thing run smoothly and when a problem pooped up, he handled it like a pro. And isn 't that what he is? I at flag ,bs tw x wgnb 5 3' .fp ix ,au .,. ex -zifgiiv. Q, L F I Ax' '1 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Pam Roebuck, Jean Rudek, Libby Ferguson. BACK ROW: Kelly Johnstone, Emilie Shoenberg, Mindy Eickoff, EVENTHOUGH snow days are few and far between they still bring out the craziness that causes one student to try to drive his go-cart through a snowdrift. THE seniors who placed this expired computer in the circle drive like to call it 'a deviate freshman mind . The act is a more creative prank. Candidly Preparation 'VAD VER USING-l 91 BUSINESS Teacher Robert Robinette goes over his gradebook. Robinette leaves after this year. He has taught here since the school 's opening. He was also principal of the Aboite Elementary school when it was located here. 1979-80 MAT MAIDS: FRONT ROW-Cathy Kolumbus, Sallie Daf- forn, Lisa Roth, Rae Pequignot, Jean Rudek, Stacy Bond. MIDDLE ROW-Colleen Denice, Donna Daily, Kathy Matthews, Marina Holtvoight, Jill Hoppel, Jamie Caudill, Sue Kintz. BACK ROW-Sponsor Jackie Gruesbeck, Mary Jo Koch, Laura Tate, Lisa Shoppell, Brenda Painter, Molly Quinn, June Koegel, Julie Baily and Jan Venderly. Making cut A FACULTY team also partici- pated in intramural basketball. Ann Eshelman tries for a lay-up. group of athletes prac- ticed together for weeks, but the time came when the coaches had to make f'cuts . It was rough working hard for some- thing and not quite making the grade. It was also hard to accept when you knew you were good enough but because of other obligations you couldn't devote the time necessary for prac- tice. Government teacher Bill Denny saw this as an oppor tumty to organ1ze an intramural basketball program Anyone who attended practice could play There was no age IIITIII and no cuts But most 1mportantly they were all there to have fun This was the f1rst year for such a well organized program The players who didn t part1c1p ate on a certain night served as Judges and scorekeepers for the teams that were play1ng In the end a tournament was set up and the championship game was played durmg an activity per1od and a small audlence turned out to watch When Denny was asked if he planned to make the program bigger and better next year he commented Better, yes, but, not necessarily bigger T e players pretty much hked the set up Many will return to play next year when Denny changes th program with his better ldeas f,.....f..M 7 1 A f A, , , , V . L., ,gs LIT ,. h gym, 4, Lassen .. f ' ,. ' , 'L 5 55 '., ' 'fx My L , 11 . 1 ' if v 192- ADVER TISING! Candidly Making cuts f'4f mv 1 ff' I'i...,., If 1.4 ,M :Lf rf., 11 ' nj, ies -v f-' .fy 2 FRESHMAN Emilie Schoenberg squints as she plays a razher loud- mouthed, loose woman in the play, You Can't Take It With You. JUNIOR Steve Hart gestures to ge: across his point as he portrays Jesus in the musical, Godspell ,,,,,,..w-. me -- .N ,4wAw': 1 if ' ff 'WX 941' F Yif 11? X mir-,H . ' C, ff A SPARTANA Staff: FRONT ROW. Cathy Adkins, Mike Kearney, Editor Scott Langford, Steve Zacher, Coiee: Easterday. SECOND ROKR' Hrs Lindsay, Rich Ferguson, Kip Gross' nick, Bob Petts, Mart Meyers. SACK ROW: Amy Wafshauer, T-Iask Eal- yard, Helen Litchin, Mark Bangerr, Ns..- Candidly Making cuts ADVER TISIXG- l93 I 2 3 ang i s 'H s iff! V 'is ., 3.14 , f 1 2 4' ,gg ff 6 gui., k 1' Y I s . ii i .::, li 23. h 2! f'f ' F' ,I- O wap' MQ: iz 4' fs - fn Q 5Qi,. vw :..1h4f-P v-QW 0 W. 4 05' ,N ,w A., E I . JUNIOR Vhmie Hogan displays his I as , gin' 45. 1 Lf spirit by showing his craziness, MRS. Carolyn Parsons distributes English and Journalism awards at the Academic Awards Night. 194- ADVER TISING! Candidly Kicking off VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW- Ben Zimmerman, Sherri Krider, Marc Tutrinolli, Jana Martin, Greg Schenkel, Josie Relue. SECOND ROW- Jeanna Tenerelli, Jim Zimmerman, Beth Wiant, Donny Crandal, Pepper Bromelmeier, Brad Schenkel, Sydney Coffey, Doug Keipper. ' 1 36' E14 f' I V . xx' Wx' it I 9nm.gnvW Kicking off A VIEW from the goal shows Home- stead 's goalie ready for anything. Soccer is more than a kick in the grass. You may have seen that bumpersticker and laughed but, a number of Homestead guys organized and fought for the opportunity to vplay the game through their school. To them, soccer was more than kicking a ballg it was a sport and they wanted to play it. The Athletic Dept. turned down their requests on the grounds that there wasn't any .money to be allocated for a lcoach, equipment or uniforms. liThe guys took the job of putting 'the team together upon them- ll selves. The Pepsi League, which also has a team, supplied the pipes which the shop class formed into goals and which the team installed. Next job: find a coach. The school officials wouldn't allow Senior Pat Hart- nett to act as playerfcoach and neither could some of the coaches from Campus Life de- vote the time necessary. Things stabilized when Sophomore John I-Iilker's brother Steve volunteered to coach this intra- mural sport. The guys practiced three times a week and played 40 minute halves against other area soccer clubs. Four of the guys had sort of grown-up kicking a ball in the grass. Senior Steve Conte and Sophomore John Diettrick play- ed in the Pepsi League while Steve Conte and Senior Kevin Derheimer played the sport in elementary school. The team was a change and everyone is waiting to see how it will grow or expand. The guys did more than kick in the grassg they were athletes playing a sport. f X . .Q ,. fo I FRESHMAN Jill I-Iopple performs one of her many duties as a l'-lat Maid-- video-taping the match. 'K fir SENIOR Bill Fitzgerald listens ly as Mr. Manalc instructs L.. ation candidates on corrzrrzen procedures. Candidly Kicking off 'X ADVER TISING- loo FRESHMAN Matt Kimmel bids for a cheerleader at the slave sale during Sectional Spirit Week. SENIOR Rod Overlander smiles as he daydreams happy thoughtsmmaybe ofhis pending graduation. 196- ADVERTISING! Candidly Observation Observation Remember painting rocks, having cookies and milk while using newspaper cartoons as placematsg Remember your first day in nursery school when you didn't want your mom to leave but you'd promised your dad that you'd be a big boy. It was a learning experience for you and your teachers. The Child Development class and their teacher Mrs. Harriett -Deterling again sponsored their annual Nursery Play School. The school ran for one week in May from 11:15 to 1:15. As many as 21 children attended and while many faculty mem- bers brought their children in so did the parents in the commun- ity as the news spread by word of mouth. The high school students were given an irreplaceable op- portunity to observe and take care of two, three, and four year-olds. Sophomore Becky Duhamell A YOUNGSTER receives assistance and encouragement as he participates in Nursery Play School. commented that the week went well, she continued, We learned how to take care of childreng that 's important. The kids in the class were also given a chance to relive some of their experiences as they planned activities they had enjoyed long ago In some ways they watch- ed themselves grow-up and in other ways they expanded their experiences. if mlm -rs 4 gglluifha 'xxx' . :btw JUNIOR Tom Butowit: works ji! igently in the science lab, RESERVE CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Jenny He:::ejfr2a: Kelly Rynearson. BACK ROZ2'-S:: Bolheimer, Mary Jo Koch. Cazhj McCracken, Julie Johnstone. Kfffj McFall. Candidly Observation ,' ADVER TISING- 19' ITEMS such as this caused the instig- ation of the Trash Patrol in order to clean about the school grounds. SENIOR Doug Rehman is the voice of the morning announcements. 198- ADVER TISING! Candidly Getting away Getting away SENIORS Sydney Coffey, Kevin Derheimer and Debbie Burke enjoy riding in the spring and fall. XM all got Spring Fever-- who didn't? And we especially wished school would get over soon. But for some students their spring break was more than a break, it was a vacation, and a long awaited one at that. One place everyone enjoyed, or would have enjoyed visiting was Florida. And a special treat several Homestead students enjoyed was the Florida Keys. Future marine biologists explor- ed the undersea world as well as the above sea world of Florida. The Everglades was one of the highlights and swimming with live sharks made the trip seem all the more daring. The students stayed at Sea Camp on Big Pine Key, and one of the most satis- fying parts was a full sea food dinner. Students travelled and observed anything and every- thing, and probably learned more than they ever imagined. Snorkeling was another favorite activity--they didn't go along just for the ride or to get a spring tan , but to learn. It was a trip to ask questions, write reports and find out things as they really are. Sleeping, playing cards, or talking wasn't all that happened on the way down--but stopping at the Kentucky Horse Park in Virginia stopped any boredom. To others, Spring Break meant Spain. Those who went left early, and a jet lag soon had taken its toll. A bullfight was one exciting adventure not to be seen any- place else, and those Spanish speaking hombres never let girls go unescorted. The beautiful scenery and historical places visited were re- corded in one's mind or pictures, and riding busses to various places such as Tangiers, Africa left many tired, so only a few could ride a camel. The food commented one student, was awful! , and it took a lot of the travellers until the last day to get used to it. Can you imagine a spring break like this? Well-several Homestead students didn't imagine it--it really happened. So ask someone who went along- you might decide to go next time. School sponsored trips are a real break . I I 1 S 1 1 1 l1 11 5 J 5 1 1 1 1 l ENGLISH teachers Kathy DeCalonne and Dennis Parr share a break to dis- cuss their classes. Y' FRESHMAN Carolyn Harmen smiles as she enjoys the first sunshine ofthe summer. SENIORS Sue Kintz, Scott Amstutz and Lori Priest enjoy the sun during their lunch break by thumbing through a magazine. Candidly Getting away ! ADVERTISING- 199 SENIOR Al Cantrell feels a pang of nostalgia as he turns his Student Govemment Presidents gavel over to Junior Kristi Parker. SENIOR Mark Sembach smiles des- pite his grimy football gear. 200- ADVERTISING! Candidly Traditionally Traditionally 'fn f :fish . e V 5 ., ::::, .554 A i ,.... :,.. XVVVa:.Vq,,, Y ,....,.......,A .W '1 f ' -,',V f - .. 'l 1 r'23eM 41 ,. ' EAT Me Iran was the flag flown at the front of the school as a senior prank. Senior traditions and priviledges are the prestige of the meaning of the word senior . Senior traditions were still chan- ging and being created since the school was still young. Senior breakfast, following commen- cement practice, was becoming an annual affair. There was always the Senior Skip Day eventhough it had to be unoffi- cal. Pranks were evident as soon as springtime was in sight. The Class of 1980 made their tradi- tional mark on the water tower and pulled the usual rash of fal fire alarms. Contrary to popular belief usually Was not the seniors wl instigated Freshmen Initiatic Dayg it was almost always tl juniors who longed to feel lil seniors. Didn't that explain hc the rest of the school longed f- the title of upperclassmen? Pranks included releasing I frogs and one Painted turtle Mr. Dennis Parr's room. Tl group of senior guys remove 1 the window lock to allow ent later that night. Some vandalis occurred when approximate half of the library's books we 4 knocked from their shelv But, the fun resumed when third group executed a guerill 1 style takeover of the morni announcements. It was obvio to plan their script Senior is a special word t the terrorists had worked ha h superiority or the undercla men, the pr1v1ledges and tra tions are something to anti pate. will always carry a sense ' ' . F : . . t 1 SENIOR Carol Rogers cuts the birth- day cake made for her by friends. RETROSPECT Staff: FRONT ROW: Editor Dianne Lake, Debbie Burke, Amy Warshauer. SECOND ROW: Tammy Johnson, Judy Hill, Dianna Vardaman, Traci Thompson, Dave Pedersen, Adviser Jeannie Barbosa. BACK ROW: Cathy Adkins, Jill I-Iopple, Ken Harden, Karl Urban, Rick Ott. 3 EVERYONE knew when Lhe seniors last day was-- they cleaned their lockers. ADVER USING- 2Ol 'fifkff NANCY Hall serves ice cream cones to students during the lunch periods. ANNA Gray, head of the cafeteria, shows that not all the time is spent in the kitchen. i 5 E 5 NIGHT Custodians: Linda McCracken, Carolyn Demesy, Willie Dean Thomas, Max Geradot. EELA Richardson works hard on vast quantities of food necessary for hundreds of studen ts. ,ix T 202-AD VER T ISIN G' f 5 lips 1 159' 3' F w X K X Q.. it , .Usa x mm East cracks down Mr. Clean, Mr. Muscle, the white tor- nado, Ajax, Pledge and Windex are all famil- iar objects to a custodian. But something even more familiar is the assortment of messes that keep them busy. One Mr. Clean that got the job of cleaning up messes was the head custodian, Mr. Roy East. After returning from spring break, one couldn't help noticing the spark- ling hallways and clean classrooms. Did you ever walk through the halls and realize that you couldn't get out? lt's too bad security had to be used, especially those gates! And security , Mr. East be- lieves, is the only way to control problems along with a little discipline. We all remember North Central evalua- tions, those unfamiliar eyes searching. And one of the things they really cracked down on was the cleanliness of the school. As soon as the word was said, Mr. East was on his toes. It goes to show that custodians aren't just servants but much more. Time and devotion are only part of it. A lot of messes are unnecessary , East commented. We spend one third of our time here, so this place should be clean. We, as custodians are doing our part, I only hope the students will do theirs. If you didn't notice, Homestead had im- proved in just the short time Mr. East was here before school was out. Especially the locker rooms, cafeteria, and rest rooms. I want to make Homestead as clean as a hospi- tal. And East also commented, I want to make Homestead look good inwardly so the students look good outwardly. So the next time you throw away papers, someplace besides the trash can, or you acci- dently drop you ice cream cone, think of Homestead's Mr. Clean , you may change your mind. ga. 5 V HEAD custodian, Roy East, spends the majority of his time cleaning. in vi .. SEQ CAFETERIA workers: fback rowj Nancy Hall, Doris Mahoney, Betty Greene, Evelyn Potts, Betty Harrison, Gladys Luther, Shirley Foltz, Pat Snipes. Elfrieda Anderson, John Roth. flfront rowl Eela Richardson, Wilma Hess, Irma Roontz, Carolyn Saylor, Marilyn Saine, Barbara Eshelman. T BUS drivers: ffront rowj Lyle Zorger, Carl Hess. Paul Young, Pauline Scott, Cheryl Scott. Marty Elmer, Maurine Rogers. fBaclc rowl Dale S:'.'i':art. Lester Bueker, George Coverdale, John Reis. Ruthann Thomas, George Zeimmer. Narzcjf Hake, Evelyn Brincefield, Lloyd Zell, Bucl Klaehn. Val Holley, Elvan Pelz- DAY Custodians: Bounnhou Kov.'::'a::.f::11. R:j.' East, Karen Raber. Candidly East cracks down 'VADVER TISING-205 Aaorre TOWNSHIP COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION .......... 1 74 9 Adkins, Aimee ..... 110,119 11 Adkins, cathy .... 84,193,201 12 Adkins, Gregory S. . ......72 9 Adkins, Jeffrey ...... 51, 110 10 Adkins, Mona Kay. ..... 78, 94 11 Albert, Jan ..... ,.....84 ALCHEM INTERNATIONAL. . 179 10 Allen, Amber .... 10 Allen, Joan .... ....94 ...94 12 Allen, William E. . . . ,72, 93 11 Altman,Lori . . . .84, 157 12 Amstutz, Scott . . . . 72,199 10 Anastasia, Gail . . . . . . . 94 C Anderson,Elfrieda . . . 203 11 Anderson, Lisa . . . . . 90 A Anderson,Pam . . . . . 127 9 Andrews, Christina. . . . 110 10 Anhaeuser, Heidi. . . .52, 94 ANTHONY WAYNE CORPOR- ATION .......... . . . 177 10 Arford, Michael. . . . 94,104 12 Arick, Tim ...... . .63, 72 12 Armstrong, Cassie . .... 72 9 Armstrong, Ed . . . ...110 12 Arnold, Caroline . . . .72, 93 12 Arnold, Nancy . . . . 72,109 11 Arthur, Jim .... .... 8 4 11 Ashby, Dave. . . . .40. 84 9 Ashby, Laura . . . 12 Ashley, Mark . . . 9 Ashley, Greg . . 10 Aust, James ..... ...110 ....72 .66,11O ... 107 Backofen, Mary. . . Baily, Julie . . Baker, Kay . . . ..128 ..110 ....72 Baker, Pamela. . . .... . . 94 Baker,Steve. . . Baker, Tom . . Ball, Jay .,.. Bangert, Beth . . .,.32,59,84 ......72 ..110 ..94 Bangert, Curt ......... 110 Bangert, Laura ........ 110 Bangert, Mark 29, 68, 69, 72, 201 Barbosa, Jeannie . 128, 172, 193 Barfell, David ........ 32, 84 9 Battling, Carl . . . 10 Bassham, David. . . ...110 ....94 12 Batcher, Rodney R ......, 72 9 Bauer, Keith ....... 110, 123 9 Baxter, Scott . . .49, 62, 63, 110 12 Beaman, Greg .... 10 Beauchaine, Jeff . . 11 Beauchamp, Brad. . 10 Beck, David .... 11 Beckmeyer, Greg. . 9 Becraft, Lorie .... 10 Becraft, Paul .... ...72,108 107 ...84,143 ...94 ..84 ..110 .....107 F Bectelheimer, Denny. . .22, 128, 12 Beers, Mark . . 10 Beers, Steve. . 11 Beerman, Jon . . 11 Beier, Steve . . . F Beights, Nancy . . . F Beights,Steve. . . 10 Belcher, Dave . . 11 Benecki, Leslie . . 10 Benecki, Maria . . BENISSIMO ..... 9 Bennett, Philip . . 12 Berger, Michael . . 9 Berghoff, Jon .... C Berning, Dorothy. . 133, 143 ....12 .,.94 . .39, 84 ....40,84 . . 128,186 . . 128,186 ....94 ....84 ...94,103 ...181 ..110 ....72 ...65,110 .....127 12 Berning, Kent, . . 32, 47, 59, 77 .....94 9 Avagian, Jennifer ....... 11 0 10 Avila, Alicia ...... 36, 94, 117 11 Avila, Marita ...... 36, 37, 84 1 1 Ayres, Lucinda ......... 90 Beverly, Doug. . Biddinger, Louise . . . Bieber, Dawn . . Bissell, Cheri . . Blackburn. . . Blackman . . Bliss, Chris. . . Blue, Angela. . . Blume, Betsy . . Bobrek, Anna. . NORMAN A ' INSURANCE, Inc ..... 9 Bogan,Nancy. . .....84 .130,172 .....84 ..84 ..84 ..110 ..84 ..87 ..61 BOERGER ....170 ....11O Busch, Steve .... Buschman, Kent . Buschman, Todd . Buskirk, Barb . . . Buskirk, Dan . . . l 1 . .... 110 ....73,214 .......84 110, 145 110,120 Bussell, Jeff ..... . . 84, 121 Butcher, Rebecca. 11 Bolheimer, Sue. . . . 183 10 Bohnke, Darwin . . . . 94 10 Bohrer, Gary . . . . . 94 10 Bohrer, Jeff ........... 94 9 Bokel, Scott .......... 110 11 Bollheimer, Sue. 52, 84, 91, 183, 197 10 Bohrer, Gary . . . . 94 12 Bolt, Christian . . . . 81 10 Bolt, Kinny ........... 94 11 Bolt, Robert ........... 90 12 Bolyard, Mark. . 40, 68, 69, 189, 193, 201 9 Bolyard, Todd . .. ...,110 9 Bonahoom, Bryan . . . 110,143 12 Bonahoom, Greg . . ..... 32 9Bond,Stacy .... . . 110,145 12 Bongers, Kathy . . ...73 11 Bongers, Kurt. . . . . 84 10 Bono, Joyce. . . . . 94 12 Bono,Nancy . . . . 73 9 Bookout, Craig. . . . . 110 10 Boroff, Kimberly. . . . 94 12 Borros, Doug .... . . 73 10 Bosselman, Garry ........ 94 BOWHUNTER MAGAZINE. . . 176 9 Boyd, Mark ....... 49, 62, 63 12 Boylan,Sl1awn . .32, 59, 73, 183 A Bradberry, Charles . . . 126,149 10 Bradbury, Annette ....... 94 9 Braden, Laura ......... 110 11 Brandon, Lee ..... 84, 91, 140 12 Branum, Thomas ........ 73 12 Bravick, Jennifer. . . . . 73 9 Brelin, Christa. . . . . 110 10 Brelu1,Scott. . . . . . .94 10 Breuning, Chris. . . . .36, 94 10 Bridge, Brenda . . . . 94 11 Bridges, Doug. . . . .84 11 Brincefield, Bill ......... 84 BD Brincefield, Evelyn ..... 203 11 Bromelmeier, Pepper. 52, 57, 84, 1 95 11 Brooks, Anita. . . . . .57, 84 10 Brooks, Terri ........ 57, 94 9 Brown, Jason ...... 110, 145 10 Brown, Nick. . . 62, 63, 94 P Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Brown . . 172 11 Brown, Robert . . . 84, 138, 185 11 Brueck, Becky ......... 84 12 Brummett, George.47, 59, 77, 91 F Buckmaster, Carolyn ..... 127 BD Bueker, Lester .... . . . 203 9 Bugg,Steve .. ... 110 9 Buhr, Eric. . . ..,.. . 123 9 Burgo, Alan. .- ..... .. . .5110 12 Brummett, George 31, 32, 47, 59, 73, 77, 91, 122 F Bruner, John .......... 129 ...,...73 ......94 Butler, Lisa ..... Butowicz, Tom .... 32, 84, 197 Cabra, Thn ...,. Cadwallader, Caron ....... 91s Cadwallader, Chris .....39,9f. F F Buckmaster, Carolyn ..... BD Bueker, Lester. . . . . 203 9 Bugg, Steve .......... 110 9 Buhr, Eric ........... 123 11 Bunn,Amy . . .36, 84, 124, 157 12 Bunn, Beth ......... zo, 73 9 Burgo, Allen .......... 110 12 Burke, Debbie57, 70, 71, 73, 136 S 11 i 1 .. . . .20,7.i, ll I 1 1 ' 1 l Campbell Dawn . . . .81 Campbell Debbie. . . . . 11C. Campbell Jeff . . . . . 121 Campbell, Steve ......... 84, Campbell, Susan ........ 95. Cantrell, Al .66, 67, 73, 145, 200 Carbaugh, Kay ....... 73, 921 Carder, Nancy. . . . . . llli Carmody, Colleen ..... 52, 751 Carmody, Pat. . . . 84' Carmody, Sue. . . .84 Carney, Becca. . Carney, Carrie. . Carney, Shari . . Carney, Todd . . Carpenter, Dan . Carstens, Beth. . Carstens, Mary . Carstens, Tim . . ...1113 ..7zg ..7El ..9f ...111 ....8f .....57,9f: .....32,8f Carteaux, Jean . ,32, 51, 95,1111 Carteaux, Jeannine ...... 112 Carter, Jane. . . Casillo, Adrienne Cassilo, Alison . Cassady, Ann . . l ...9c' ...,si ....123 .......11l Castaldi, Angie ..... 52, 57, 95 Caudill, Jamie ........ 82, 95 Cavacini, Cary . .32, 33, 55, 122 Cesario, John ....... 63, 113 Chadwell, Alisha .... 36, 61, 85 Chadwell, Ann . Chapman, Ronda. . . Chappell, Gary . Christensen, Nancy. . Christoff, Joseph .40, Ciesielski, Paul .... Clapper, Brian. . Clapper, Curt. . . . Clapper, Mark. . Clark, Alison . . Clark, B111 .... Clark, Brian . . . Clark, David. . . Clark, Jim . . . Cler, Eric .... Clifford, Gary. . . Clifton, Cheryle. Clifton, John . . .....9f .....9s 32,73,13S . . . . 126 41, 95, 216 .66, 67,85 ....11l ...,.7. .....85. 69, 73, 145 55, 73, 151, .. .39,85. ...,111 ...41,61' ...12.. ....111 .....95,145 ., . . . .32,85 198, 201, 213 10 Burke, Rick. 32, 58, 94, 98, 212 10 Burnau, Brian .......... 94 10 Burns, David . . . 107 11 Burns, Jim. . . . , 84 204- INDEX! Aboite Township Community Associationu Cochran, John Clifton, Libby. .56, 57, 101,111 Cochran, John ......... 9C 1 I l 10 Cochran, Monica ........ 95 9 Coffey, Katherine ...... 111 12 Coffey, Sydney.61, 73,126,136, 151, 195, 198, 201, 213 . 127 . 111 C Coleman, Julie ........ 9 Coleman,Kelly. . . . . 10 Coleman,Scott. . . . . .32, 95 11 Collier, Mark ..... . . . 90 12 Collins, Beth ...... . . . 73 COLLINS OLDSMOBILE .... 184 12 Collins, Sarah ..,....... 73 9 Columbus, Kathy ...... 42, 43 12 Comp, Robin . . . . . . .80 11 Conley, Lisa. . . . . .88 9 Conner, Chris. . . . . 111 12 Conrad, Amy. .. . . . 73 12 Conrad, Ann . . . . . 73 9 Conte, Chris. . . . . 111 11 Conte, Peter. .. . . . . .85 Conte,Steve. . . . . 73,195 Cooke, Dennis . .32, 49, 95 Cooper, Kelli . Cooper, Tami . Corbat, John . ......85 .....111 73, 140, 141 ......95 10 Corbat, Mark .... 10 Coulter, Gayle . . 11 Coulter, Shirley. . . 12 Coulter, Yvonne . 9 Counterman, Karen BD Coverdale, George ...... 203 11 Crandall, Donny 59, 85, 146, 195 12 Crandall, Terry .... 59, 73,213 10 Crick, Shane ........... 95 F Crosley, Gene 47, 48, 49, 63, 129, ,...95 ...36,85 .....36,73 .....111 215 11 Crosley, Stan .22, 38, 39, 46, 47, 85, 96 12 Croy, Kelly . . . . . . 73 9Croy,Mark.. ..111 9 Croy, Rob ...... . . 111 12 Crum,Pamela ..... . . . 74 10 Crumpacker, Dianna. . . . . 95 9 Cuellar, Irene ..... . . 111 12 Cunningham, Cheryl ...... 74 11 Cunningham, ChrLs47, 49, 59, 85, 96, 133 10 Cunningham, Eric .,..... 95 10 CUNNINGHAM OPTICAL . . . F Custer, Leland .......,. Cunningham, Matt ....... 95 181 129 10 Ehner, Michelle .... . . . 98 86, 142 Dafforn, Julie. Dafforn, Sallie Dager, Steve. . Daily, Donna . 12 Daily, Scott. . . 11 Dale, Joe ..... 9 Dole, Tammy .. . . 12 Daniels, Jeff. . . 11 Dare, Tom... 12 David, Scott. . . 12 Davis, Charles. . . 9 Davis, Lorelie. . . 10 Davis, Paul .... M ...95 111 . . .29, 95 ...95 ...74 ...85 ..111 .....74 ..,40,90 ...20,74 ....74 .111 ...32,95 9 Davis, Todd ...... . . . 111 12 DeBrunner, Karen ....... 74 F DeCalonne, Kathy 11 DeLawter, Jeff .... 9 DeLawter, Jule ..... C Demesy, Carolyn . . . . . 9Demond, Ramon . . . . . . 9 Denice, Coleen . . . 9 Denice,Marilyn. . . 11 Dennis, Marilyn ...... 12 Dennis, Mark ....... 129,199 ...51,9o 111,145 .202 111 ..61,111 ...111 .61,90 ...74 F Denney, Bill. . . . 109,131,192 12 Derheimer, Kevin. . 72, 74, 148, 151, 195, 201 11 Derheimer, Mary ....., 36, 90 10 DeRoche, Lisa . . . . . 107 F Deterling, Harriett . 10 Deterling, Lisa . . . 10 Dewald, Becky . . . 12 Dewald, Jane . . 12 Dickey, Carolyn . . 11 Didier, Greg .... 10 Diettrich, John . . . 9 Diettrich, Kirsten. . 10 Dillingham, Bradley 10 Dumit, Julie ..... 10 Disler, Mark. . 11 Diss, Bob ..... 12 Doane, Robert . . . 9 Doner, Chris .... 11 Doner, Jeff ..... 12 Donnell,Steve . 40, C Donnelly, Donna . . 10 Dorrance, Debra . . 10 Dozier, Laurie. . . 9 Dressler, Carl . . . 12 Dressler, Mary .... 12 Drummond, John. . 10 Duhamell, Becky. . 12 Dunkle, Beverly. . . 12 Dunn,Suellen. . . 10 Durnell, Dan . . . F Durr, Kim ..... 11 Dzingeleski, Joe. . . 9 Dzingeleski, Jon . . . ..129 ....95 ..95,107 ,...74 .....74 .85, 90 .49, 95, 193 ..111 .. ..107 ..95 ..95 ...90 ..5o, 74 ..52,111 . . . . .90 41,74,148, 215 . . . . 127 ..107 ...95 ..111 . ..74 . ..74 . ..95 ..74 .....74 . .32, 51, 98 129 ..32, 90 .. 114 E 81 R TOOL AND MACHINE, Inc. .......... . 10 Earring, Bill . . . 185 ...98 C East, Roy ........... 203 10 Easterday, Coleen .'98, 145, 193 10 Echkrich, Laura ....... 61, 98 12 Edwards, Pollyanna .. ...74 12 Ehrhardt, Bob .......... 74 11 Ehrhardt, Lori ....... 52, 85 9 Eickhoff, Mindy . 115, 178, 191 11 Elliott, Marc. . . 32, 51, 85, 192, 12 Ellis, Connie. . . 12 Ellis, Dawn . . . 9 Ellis, Lisa . . . 9 Ellis, Melissa. . . 212 ..81, 183 . . . 74 ..114 ..114 10 Ellis, Renee . . 10 Ellis, Todd. . . 10 Elmer, Jeff . . BD Elmer, Marty. . . 11 Emerson, Tom . . . 10 Emrich,Jackie . . . . 11 Endres, Kurt 10 Eschenbacher, Todd . 9 Eschenbacher, Rod. . ..98 ....98 ..59,98 ..203 ,.85 ..98 . ..85 ..98 114 F Eshelman, Anne .... 36, 37, 44, 117,118,129,186,192 10 Ess, Tracy ....... 11 Esterline, Lisa . , . . . ESTERLINE 'S CONOCO 9 Everhart, Susan .... 9 Everly, Tracy. . . .....98 . ..85 173 114 ..114 12 Flern, Marilyn. 9 Flotow, Dan. . 12 10 11 10 Flotow, Dawn. Floyd, Brent . Foltz, Todd . . Foltz, Rick . . BD Foltz, Shirley. 10 Foster, Tracy . ...74 ..114 ..74 ..98 .51,86 ..98 ,..203 . . 37, 46. 47, 55. 107 12 Foster, Dawna . . 74 10 Foster, Julie. . . . 98 9 Fothergill, Kris . . 63 9 France, Angela . . . 114 12 Francy, Scott . ,...,., 74 F Franklin, Mary Beth . . 130,149, 186 10 Frazier, Tina . . . . 98 9 Fredrick, Becki . . 114 10 Frederick, Jim . , 98 9 Fredrick,Scott. . . .49 F Freistroffer, Tom. . . . . 32 10 Fremion,Margaret. . . . . 98 9 Fremion,Michelle 12 French,Steve. . . ...123 .,..75 Fagan, Tim . . Fairhurst, Eril. Fansler, Dave . Farmer, Doug . .. ..... 114 32, 85, 190 FARMER 'S MUTUAL INSURANCE 178 Farris, Rob . . . . . 98 11 Feasby, Jani. . . . . .36, 85 F Fe1ten,Paul . .. .. 129, 132 Ferguson, Julie Ferguson, Kathy . . .74, 80, 145 Ferguson, Libby . .61,114,178, 11 Frey, Dave. . . . . .46,47.59 12 Frick, Gregg. . . ..... 75 11 Fritzsche,Mike. . . .39, 86 12 Fry, Marcia . . . ... .75 A Fults,Sue . .. ..28, 127 11 Funk, Linda. . . . 122.86 191 ......114 9 Ferguson, Paul . . 12 Ferguson, Richard ....74,193, 201 11 Figura, David. . . .85 9 Figura, Denise. . . . . . 123 11 Filus, Bob .... .... 9 0 10 Filus, Tom .... . . .49, 98 SB Finch, Carolyn . . . . . 126 10 Finch,Laura . . . . .95, 98 9Fink,Adam... 114 12 Fink, Mike ...... ..... 7 4 10 Finkbohner, Thad .... 98, 135 11 Finkel, Sheryl ..... .... 9 0 11 Finkelste1n,Marvin. . . ...85 9 Finkelsteu1,Sandra. . . . . 114 FIRST FEDERAL .... . . 172 12 Fischer, Hank. . . .. . .74 9 Fischer, Tammy ....... 114 11 Fisher, Bonnie . . . . . 85,105 10 Fisher, Dean. . . . . . .98 9 Fisher Eric... .. 114 12 Fisher Katrina . . . . . 74 12 Fisher,M1Lke. .. .. . .81 10 Fisher Regene ......... 98 11 Fishering, Andy. . A Fitsko, Michael. .127,172,189, 214 12 Fitzgeralcl,Bill . . . 59, 74,190, 195 12 Fitzgerald, Bob ..... 32, 51, 7-1 10 Fitzgerald, Carol ........ 98 . ..7-4,101 12 Flanigan,Bob. . 9 Flem, Dale .... . . . 114 12 Galloway, Nanette .... 75 212 12 Gandolfo, John. .. .. .. 81 10 Gandolfo, Mary ......... 98 DONALD E. GANT tx ASSOCIATES, INC ........ 171 9 Gant, Lance .... . . . -19 123 10 Garfield, Gordon ..... 98 10-2 F Garton, Rick ...... 51, 32 186 12 Gast, Debbie -12, 72, 75, 136 145 9 Gater, Carey .......... 11-5 F Gay, Carol. . . . . 130 10 Gay.Susan ... ..107 C Geradot, Max . . . . . 202 9 Gerding,Renee. . . . . 114 10 Gerig, Joni ..... . . . 95 12 Gerz, Karl .... 75, 105 12 Gibson, Bryan. . . . . 75 10 Gibson,Kathy . . . . . 93 12 Gidley, Mark . Giffin, Leslie . ..114 .75 F Gigous,l-larry. . . 1:0 Gillette, Gayle . . . . 11-S 12 Gillette,Ste-ve. . . . '5 9 Gillie,John . . . . ll-2 10 Gladieux, Lori . . . . . 95 Glancy,Holly .... . . . 11-5 12 Glick. James ........... '5 11 Goebel, Bob.-18. -19. 36. 121. 125 9 Goebel, Chuck Golden, Dawn. Goodman. Jim vw.: . ....... 1 . Cochran, Monica-- Goodman. Jim INDEX- 205 . . .67, 75 9 Hines, Greg ....... ....9O 10 Kiester, Andy. . 12 Grable, Denise 9 Graham, Brett. C Gray, Anna . . 11 Green,Bruce . . . 10 Green, Rob . . . BD Greene, Betty . . F Greiner, Mary. . . F Griffin, Carol . . . 12 Griffith,Jay. . . 10 Griffith, Julie . ......75 49,110,145 .. 202 . . 82,109 107 .. 203 .. 127 ....97 .....107 11 Grim, Jeff. . 51, 58, 59, 86, 169 9 Grim,Sheri . . 10 Grimmer, Ken. . . 12 Groganz, Marty. . . 11 Grosenick, Kip . . . 10 Grover, Jenny. . . 9 Grover, Julie . F Gruesbeck, Jackie. . 12 Guiler, Anita .... 10 Haber, Lisa ..... 9 Hadaway, Debby. . 10 Hadaway, Dennis. . 12 Hadaway, Peggy . . 10 Hall, Darla ..... C Hall, Nancy ..... F Hamilton, Ruth Ann F Hamill, Jay. . . 44,1 12 Hammons, Bill . . . 9 Hammons, Jim . . . 10 Hanchar, Jody . . 11 Harbin,Holly. . . 9 Harbin, Jennifer . . 12 Harbin, Joyce. . . 12 Harden, Ken ..... 11 Harding, Randy. . . 11 Harding, Ron. . . 10 Hardt, Sonja. . . 12 Hardt, Tricia . . 11 Hardy, Mark. . . 12 Hardy, Randy .... 9 Harmen, Carolyn . . 10 Harris, Brenda. . . 10 Harris, Dave. . . . 11 Harris, Mark ..... BD HarrLson,Betty. . . 10 Harrison,Martine. . 11 Harrold, Lorrie. . . 9 Hart, Denise ..... 10 Hart, Steve 32, 99, 1 12 Harter, Jamie . 76, 1 11 Harter, Kelly .... 9 Hartman, Jennifer . 12 Hartman,Mike . . . F Hartnett, Jan . . . 1 12 Hartnett, Patrick . . 11' Harward, Todd . . . 12 Hathaway, Melinda. 11 Hatke, Sheila .... 9 Hauenstein, Dawn . 11 Hause, Mary .... 9 Hause, Tom. . . 12 Hauth,Lisa . . . .....114 ...49,98 ...36,75 .. 193,201 ....98 ..114 . ..127 ..75 ..98 . ..115 . .... 98 ...75,86 ..98,106 ..202,203 ..... 113 05,130,131 . . . . . .75 ..115 ...99 ...90 .. 123 . . . . . 75 . . . 75,193 .51,86,104 ...51,86 ..99,117 . .. 75 ....90 ......75 ..115,199 ......99 ..32,51,99 ..32,86,91 .....203 . ..107 ...86 115 43, 193, 214 35,189,213 . . . . . .86 . . . . . 115 .59, 76, 121 30,132,186 .. . 76,195 . .32,51,86 ....52,76 ....86 ...36,115 ...71,86 115 ...76 9 Hayes, Jon .... 11 Hayes, Tricia . . . 12 Hearn, Kevin . . 12 Heiny, Dan ..... 10 Heiny, Kara ..... 10 Hemzelman, Jennifer. . 10 Heinzman, Marianne. . 10 Heller, Laurie ...... 12 Hellman, Mark . . 9 Hersha, Jeff. . . BD Hess, Carl. . . BD Hess, Wilma. . . 9 Hilbert, Fred . . . 10 Hilker, John. . . 10 Hill, David ...... 11 Hill, Judy ........ HILL'S DECORATING . . 9 Hines, Becky ..... 12 Hines, Kent ....... 10 H1nnenkamp,Sheeree . ..115 .56,86 ...76 ...76 99, 145 .99, 183, 197 ...99 ...99 ...76 ..115 ..203 ..203 ..115 ...99 ...99 86,193 .. 172 ..115 66,115 ...76 ....99 11 Hippenstee1,Steve . . .49, 59, 86 11 Hitzfield, Melinda . . . 10 Hoehn, Lisa .... F Hoffman,Dede . . . . 11 Hoffmann,Sandy .... 86 99 ....42 ....87 11 Hogan, vmnfe ..... 32, 87, 194 11 Holley, Beverly ..... BD Holley, Val ....... HOLLEY'S MARATHON . ....9O 203 180 10 Holtvoight, Marina .' .57, 99, 212 HOME LOAN 8: SAVINGS . . . , Jill. 115,181, 193,195 9 Hopple 9 Hoover, Carolyn . . 11 Hoover, Cindy . . 12 Hoover, Jeff .... 11 Hoover, Mark. . . 10 Horein, Jeff. . . 11 Horstman, Elaine. . . 12 Hosbein,Anita 9 Hose,Kathy. . . 9 Hosey, Kelly . . . 10 Hossman, Kathy . . 11 Howard, Kim . . . 11 Hubartt, Patty . . 9 Hudson,Linda . . 11 Hudson,Lisa . . . 11 Huffman, Holly. 12 Huffman, Karen . . 12 Hughes, Debbie. . . F Hughes, Jana .... 9 Hughes, Tammy . . 171 115 ...87 ...76 . .49, 99 87 ...76 42 ..115 ...99 ...87 ...87 ..115 ....87 .87,108 ....76 ...76 ..13O ..115 INDLAND OILS, INC. ...... 170 12 Ingram, Scott ........ 40, 76 10 Iseman, Beth . . . .57, 99,107 206- INDEX! Grable, Denise-- Lehr, Diane 9 James, Dan . . . . .48,49,115 11 James, David . . 9 Jansing, Debbie. 10 Jansing, Steve. . 9 Jensen, Robert . JEREMY'S MENS SHOP .... 11 Jervis, Lisa .... 12 Jesse, Lisa .... 12 Johannes, Bob 76, 117, 145, 215 9 Johannes, Kurt .51, 58,101,115 10 Johnson, Harvey 12 Johnson, .51,87 115 ....32,99 115 178 .87 .76 ......99 Jeff. . 47, 76, 77,145, 214 9 Johnson, Julie. . . . 115 11 Johnson, Keith . ...... 87 9 Johnson, Ron. . ...... 99 12 Johnson, Tammy. . .71, 92, 193 11 Johnson, Valerie. ...... 87 10 Johnstone, Julie . 36, 61, 99, 197 9 Johnstone, Kelly 26, 61, 110, 115, 191 10 Justus, Dave .... 38, 39, 49, 99 12 Justus, Eugene . . . 76, 142,145 11 Kaine, Kim . . . .42,91,145 10 Kaminski, Dick. . .32, 51, 99 11 Kane, Leslie . . .57,87, 150 10 Kane, Paul .... 10 Kasales, Mary. . 10 Kayser, Dave . . 11 Kearney, Mike . 10 Keenfus, Krista . 12 Keipper, Douglas. . 12 Keller, Barry . . 10 Keller, Brad. . . 10 Keller Cancy. . Keller, Hershel . 12 Keller Kathie. . 1 0 Keller Leesa . . 12 Kennedy, Jeff. . 9 Kerner, David. . 11 Kertis, Kimberly 9 Kertis, Mike. . . 11 Keuhner, Tony . 9 Kimmel, Matt. . 12 Kiningham, Ann 12 Kiningham, Paul 10 Kintz, Randy . . 12 Kintz, Susan. . . ......99 .....107 ......99 68,69,183 193,201 . .... .99 . 75,76,80, 195 .. .76,107 ..... .96 ..36,57,99 .. 136,213 76,136,213 .. ... .99 ..81 ... 115 ..87 .. 123 . .32 . .... .99 39,49,115, 145,196 . .... .76 76,140,141 ... .. 107 76,156,199 I u 1 l l Kiproff, Sue. . . . . . 74, Kissell, Dean . . . .96, 9V Kissell, Greg. . . . . 111 Kissinger, Brad . . . . 74 Kittaka, Dave. . . . 111 Kittaka,Paul . . . . .59,8' Kittredge, Tom . . . 10L BD Klaehn, Bud .... . . 204 9 Kleinrichert, Craig ...... 121, F Kline, Don ........ 109, 131, Klinger, Douglas Kiump, Jim ....... 38, 39, 91 Knepper, Amy . ........7o Knowles, Andy. 32, 59, 87, 138 Knowles, Cynthia. 141 .......74 11-. K6ch,1v1a1-y Jo . . 102, 145, 19 Koch, Noreta ....... 76, 101 Koch,Kevin. . . H 1 l Koch, Sue .... 22, 76, 93, 1421 211, SB Koegel, James ..... . . . 1261 10 Koegel, June 102, 103, 101 12 Kolkman, Susan ........ 811 KORTE PAPER co. . . . . 180 9 Korolanko, Vova ....... 122i C Kowngandith,Bounnhou . . 203! F Kozolchyk, Fani ....... 1361 11 Kreis, Cheryl . . . . . 813 10 Krick, Mary. . . ...... 10211 10 Krider, Kim ........ 94, 10:15 Krider, Sherry. . . 102, 104, 195, Krieg, Tracy ....... 118, 119i Krinn, Leslie . . ....... 76 Krueger, Bekki ..... 118, 122, Krueger, Pat. . . 132, 186, 1961 Kuehner, Tony ..... 32, 75, 87, Kuehner, Trish 115, 10 Kuipers, Ron . . .... 103, BD Kuker, Nancy . . . . 203' 10 Kumfer, Sally. . . . . 1021, 9 KUFf6U,M9l1SSB. . . . 1162 12 LaBrash, Bill ..... 21, 76, 183 12 Lake, Dianne . . 70, 76, 193, 209 102 11 Lake,Steve . . .32,87,138, 190 180' 10 Lake, sandy .......... LAKE 'S .............. n 1 l 1 10 Lamberson, Ron .... 102, 1459. .77 12 Lambert, Bill ......... 12 Langford, Scott. . 38, 68, 69, 77, 190, 193, 196, 201 12 Langley, Steve . ........77 w 1 10 Langway, Robert ...... 107 10 Lassus, Todd . . . . . 102,189 9 Lawson, Jeff . . . . . 110,145 Lawson, Mark. . . . .66, 77,305 Leech, Debbie. . . . .69, 87 LeBlanc, Richard . LeBlanc, Therese . Lehman, Rob . . . Lehr, Diane . . .. ...87 ...102, 1 :29,51, 77 . . . 102. 12 Lehr, David .... . . . 77 F Leinker, James . . . . . 130 12 Leiter, Sarina . . . ..., . . 77 11 Lepper, Jay ........ 87, 156 10 Lennington, Pete. .32, 103, 107, 145 12 Libey, Bruce ......., 20, 77 LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK . 174 11 Lindbloom, Bruce ,...... 87 12 Lindsay, Kris . . .36, 37, 61, 68, 69, 72, 77,145, 149,193, 198,201 10 Linn, Lora. . . 21,102,107, 145 11 Litchm, Helen. . .61, 69, 90, 91, 12 Mclnteer, Mike ..... F McKeeman,Neal . . 47 10 McKinney, Dawn .... ,...78 ,13o,131 ...102 144, 145, 193,201 10 Long, Andrew. 10 Long, Robert . 10 Longenberger, Tammy .... 12 Loomis, Tim . 107 102 102 ..77 12 Lowe, Gretchen. . . . . 77 12 Love, Jill .... 11 Lucas, Dan . . 9 Lucas, Debbie. 12 Lucas, Mike . . 10 Lucas, Tom . . .. ..77 . ...87 .. ...,. 57 . .38, 77 102 11 Luckey, John . . .32, 51, 88, 144 LUPKE-RICEASSOCIATES . . C Luther, Gladys 11 Lynn, Jennifer LYNNCS SHELL . . C Mahoney, Doris MALOLEYS . . . A Manak, Jim . . 10 Marchese, Mike . 182 203 180 180 .. ...203 173 . .. 126,127 .....63,102 10 McKinney, Michael. . . 102 12 McLain, Kristine . . . . 81 9 McLaughlin, Carla . . . . . 36 11 McLay, Curt .... .... 8 8 9 McNellis, Paul. . . . . . . 101 11 Meiss, Tim .... . . .47, 59,88 10 Menze, Julie .... . . . 22,102 10 Mercer, Christina. . . . 107 9 Meredith, Jim. . . . . 31 11 Mertens, Brian . . . .88 9 Mertens, Jennifer. . . . 145 10 Metzger, Todd ........ 102 F Meyer, Herbert ........ 131 F Meyer, Sue ..... 131,133,186 11 Meyers, Lynn ....... 88, 105 11 Meyers, Scott .... ....88 11 Michaels, Michele .... . . 88 11 Michaelson,Deanne . . . . .88 10 Miles, Tami ...... . . 102 11 Miller, Ashley. . . . 88 10 Miller, Cheyrl. . . . 107 10 Miller, Chris. . . . 102 10 Miller, Clay . . . . 121 10 Miller, Janet. . . . 107 9 Miller, Julie . . . . 118 12 Miller, Kurt . . . . 78 10 Miller, Lissa .......... 103 11 Miller, Mike ........... 88 F Miller,Mike . . .32, 34, 114,132 10 Miller, Scott .,........ 103 12 Miner, Tom . . .... 78 10 Mills, Dave ...... . . 63, 103 12 Minich, Christine ........ 78 10 Minich, Martin ..... 103, 121 12 Mize, Pam ...... . . 78, 216 10 Mochamer, Molly ....... 103 11 Moore, Beth ..... F Muth, Tom .... ......88 12 Moore, Duane. . . 32, 50, 51, 78 12 Moore, James. . 39, 72, 78, 104, 183 9 Moore, Kim.. . .57,118 10 Moore, Tina. . . . . 103 Moricca, Tony . . . . . 118 Moring, Dean .... . . 118 Moring, Douglas . . . . . 107 Morrill, Andrew ......... 78 Morrison, Steve ..... 32, 49, 97 C Mosser, Megs .... ..... 1 27 Motz, Tom .... . . 81 Mowrey, Rick .... . . . 78 Mowan, Daffney . . . . .81, 82 Mowery, Phyllis. . . . . 103 Mueller, Patty. . . . . 103 Murphy, Russ ......... 103 Musi, Greg ........... 103 Musi, Said .... Myers, Matt. . . SB Myers, Roger . . 12 McFarland, David ........ 78 Marcum, Ron .......... 88 Markey, Sue .... 36, 53, 56, 57, 128, 131 Marshall, Craig . . . . . . . 77 Marshall, Terry . . . . . 90 Martha, Chris .......... 77 Martin, Jana. . .52, 57, 102, 195 Matthews, Ann ..... 102, 145 Matthews, Kathy ..... 57, 102 Mauricio, Adam. . . . . . 77 Mauser, Kolette. . . . . 123 McBride, Thomas. . . . . 88 McClain, Lisa .... . . 88 McCormick, John ....... 102 McCracken, Cathy . 44, 88, 135, 145, 147, 197 McCracken, Dave ........ 77 McCracken,Linda. . . . . . 202 10 McDermott, Will ....... 145 9 McDonald, Jan ..... 114, 145 12 McDonald, Lisa. . . 77,136,145 11 McDonald, Scott ........ 90 10 McDowell, Kenny ...... 102 9 McFall, John ......... 115 11 McFall, Kelly. . . 23, 52, 88, 91, 183, 197 F McGuire, Ken. .66,67,128,131 11 Mclnteer, Michelle ....... .90 12 Myers, Zach. . .32, 59, 78, 148 .49, 56, 59, 132 107,193 126, 213 .78 Neher, Angie . . Nelson, Phyllis. . Nelson, Sharla. . Newell, Max. . . Newhard, Tami . Newhard, Todd. Newhouse, Barry Newman, Scott. Newton, Mike. . Nickels, Lynnette. . Nicola, Brian . . Nine, Dale .... Nitzsche, Frank. Norman, Bruce . Norman, Jamie . Norris, Lisa . . . Nuefer, Barbara. 11 O'Hara, Molly. . . ..103 N127 ..11e ..77,78 ..65,119 103 ..,49,119 119 ..88 . ..78 ..90 . . .78 ..119 . . . 78 119 103 .. 126,213 ...92,145 OFFICE INTERIORS, INC.. . . 177 Oserba ugh, Brent. .....119 9 Ott, Rick ...... 49, 123, 193 10 Overlander, Dede. . .45, 78, 103 Overlander, Rodney . . 121, 145, Owens, Cary. . . P 8: R BLAST INC.. F Padgett, 9 Paetow, Robert . Carey. . 10 Painter, Brenda . 1 2 Pain ter, 11 Painter, 1 1 Pain ter, Cindy. . Elizabeth. . Sue... 12 Pan, Chris. . . 9 Pan, James .... 11 Pan, Maureen . . 10 Panagiotou, Bill. 11 Pancner, Paul . . 12 Parker, Cam. . . 189,196 .....90 ....173 .. 132,172 .....119 28,103,145 ....42,78 ......88 .23,88,212 .61,79,145 .119 ...57,88 .. 103,126 ......88 .81 12 Peders-en,E1ic. . 11 Pelz,Andrea. . . BD Pelz, Elvan . , . . 21, 39, 78, 79 ...88 .. ,203 119 9 Pepenbrink, Rick , , PEPSI COLA BOTTLIIJG CO. PEQUIGIIOTAUTO SALES . . 9 Pequignot, Chad 170 177 119 11 Pequignot, Lisa .... 44, 88, 138 9 Pequignot, RaeLynn . 12 Perez,Alez . . 9 Perrey, llell . . . 9 Perrin, Lisa . . ll Perry, Jim. . . 10 Peters, Jennifer .... 9 Peters, John .,.,.. 119 .32,75,81 119 M119 ...88 103 119 12 Peterson, Dan40, 41, 63, 79,138 145, 213, 215 10 Peterson, Rob ..... 10 Petts, Bob ..,. . 12 Petts, Helen. . . 11 Phillips, Ardie. . . 12 Phillips, David. . . Todd. . . io Pmiifps 11 Picka-fd, shafi ..... i 103 . 103,201 79 88 -79 ..103 .....89 12 Pitcher, Stephanie 32, 36, 51, 79. 9 Pitcher, Steve. . . PIZZA HUT ....... 10 Podzielinski, Brett . . 11 Podzielinski, John . . 12 Poole, Bradley . . 11 Poorman, Brent. . . SB Popp, John ...... JOHN F. POPP ASSOCIATES. . C Potts, Evelyn ..... 11 Powers, Marian . . . 10 Pranger, Kathy . . . 12 Pranger, Vicki. . . 11 Prchal, Cindy ..... 12 Priest, Lori ...... PRIME CONSTR UCTION .... 9 Prosser, Cindy ..... 12 Prosser, Dale .... 11 Przybyla, Andrew , . 11 Parker, Kristi . . 61, 88, 91, 145, 200 F Parr, Dennis. . 28,29,132, 186, 187.199 11 Parrish, Denise ......... 88 F Parsons, Carolyn 96, 97, 128, 132. 186. 194 113, 132 9 Payne, Danielle. . . ....1l9 F Patterson, Pa trick ..., 11 Pease, Brad ....... 10 Pedersen, Dave . 22, 38, ..32. 88 39,103. 193 9 Quinn, Casey . . A 12 Quinnxlwlolly . . Quinn, Jack .... Mr. 84 Mrs. Jack Quinn . 89 ..119 ....17-3 103 .63,82, 90 .....81 . . 89.150 126 176 ....203 ..89,108 ..103 ..79 .....89 ..81,199 176 119 ...79 ...89 . 119 .O 1..- ...'9 . 172 Lehr, David-- lilr. St lilis. Jack Quinn INDEX- 20' . .51,123,20E . . . 203 122 Schweitzer, Rob . C Raber, Karen . . . . 203 9 Rahden, Chris. . . . . 119 9 Rajchel, Paul . . , . . 119 12 Reader, Cheryl . . . . .81 12 Redding, Kent . . . . .55, 79 11 Reece, Kim .... . . . 89 9 Reed, Abby. . ..,. 123 12 Reed, Laura. . . . . 79,145 10 Reed, Steve. . . .32,51,103 C Reeves, Rita. . . .... . 127 12 Rehman, Doug ...... 79, 198 10 Relue, Becki ........ 52, 103 12 Relue, Josie52, 79, 136, 195, 213 9 Renner, Melanie ....... 119 10 Renner, Rosalyn ....... 103 10 Revett, Kiersten ....... 107 10 Rhoades, Brian , . . 94, 102, 103 11 Rice, John. .55, 89, 91, 145, 182 C Richardson, Eela .... 202, 203 11 Rickard, Jeff .32, 47, 48, 58, 59, 89 11 Riedel, Leslie . . . . . 89,104 9 Riley, Lisa. . . ...119 11 Riley, Lori. . . . .89 11 Riley, Steve. . . .89 10 Ring, Tim .... . . . 103 9 Roberts, Mark .... .... 1 23 F Robinette, Robert . . . 129,192 12 Robinson, Michelle ....... 79 ROBO CAR WASH ........ 181 11 Rodabaugh, Kerry36, 57, 89 109 10 Rodabaugh, Kyle ,.... 32 107 11 Roebuck, Bob .... .,... 8 9 9 Roebuck, Pam ..... 119 191 9 Roehling, Allison ....... 119 10 Roehling, Lisa ......... 103 12 Rpgers, Carol . .52, 79, 169, 203 10 Rogers, Joe .... 32, 50, 51, 103 ROGERS MARKET ....... 177 10 Roman, Mike. . . . . 103 9 Romine,Dotty. . . . . . 123 12 Rommel, Vikki ...... 79, 157 C Roontz, Irma ......... 203 ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS. . . 183 10 Rosenhahn,Amy ..,.. 52, 103 9 Ross, Rodney .... . . 119 BD Roth,John. . . . . 203 9 Roth, Lisa ..... .. 119 BD Roth,Maurine . . . . . 203 10 Rough,Sheri . . . . . 187 9 Ruby, Dave . . ..... 119 11 Rudek, Bob ........,.. 90 9 Rudek, Jean 36, 56, 57, 115, 119, 191 10 Rudolf,Steve .... . . . 107 12 Rumsey, Dan .... . . . 81 11 Rumsey, Michelle. . . . . . . 89 9 Rupright, Lisa .... . . 57,119 12 Russell, Linda, . . . . . . . 79 9 Russell, Lisa ........ 36, 119 12 Rynearson, Jeff ......... 79 10 Rynearson, Kelly. 103, 145, 197 Sagstetter, Lynn . Sagstetter, Tom. . Saine, Marilyn. . . Samek, Marylynn . Samczyk, Mary Ann . . . . Sample, Don . . . Sandel, Jim .... Sandler, Michael Sawyer, Jeff .... Saylor, Carolyn . . Saylor, Duane. . . Scheeringa, Mike . Scheeringa, Pam . Schenkel, Brad . . Schenkel, Greg . . Schlueter, Libby . Schnepp, Carol . . 119 .......89 ......203 . 56, 57, 129, 132 119 119 103 . 89,134,151 ...,...90 119 .......79 ....89,142 ....79,195 .79,148,195, 196, 212 . .... 187 .......79 Schoenberg, Emilie .... 61, 122, Schoefield, Brenda Schoefield, Cherie Schoppman, Angie Schoppman, Dawn Schoppman, Mark Schroder, Jim . . . Schwartz, Craig. . 123,193 107 .. ...89 122 103 . . . . .89 132 22, 39, 55, 79 Schwartz, Rhonda36, 44, 57, 106 10 Schwenk, Sara . . 11 Sciole, Joe. . . 9 Scott, Bob .... 11 Scott, Cheryl . . . BD Scott, Cheryl. . . BD Scott, Pauline . . Sedlacek, Diane. . Seely, Bob ..... Sembach, Mark. . Senseny, Matt. . . Shannon, Reggie . Shaw, Cathy .... Shaw, Dennis . . . Shaw, Julie .... Shaw, Sarah. . . Shaw, Tom . . . Sheets, Oscar . . . Sheley, Lee Ann . Shelmadine, Scott Shenfeld, Dick. . 3 Shepherd, Lisa . . Shideler, Linda . . ....49,106 ....106 ...40, 41 122 ...89 .....203 ......203 ..52, 79, 128 ...... 106 ..32,51, 79, 109,145,200 .. ... 106 . .. 214 ...89 ...90 ..127 ..107 ...79 ..122 122 ....81 8, 39, 55, 132, 133 ...90 .. ...79 Shlueter, Elizabeth. . . . . 107 Shoaff, Barry ......... 106 Sholeff, Janet .......... 89 Shook, Cheryl. . 42, 61,106, 145 Shoppell, Lisa. . . 103, 106, 153 Short, Kristy ......... 122 Shull, Erik ..... . . 123 Sickafus, Todd . , . . . . . 122 Silva, Frank .... . . 122, 145 Sims, Kevin . . . . . . 79,89 single-r, Ken .... . . . 32, 107 Singleton, Molly . . .61, 89, 145 208- INDEX! Raber, Karen-- Voyles, Stephanie 9 Sipos, Mike .... 9 Sluyter, Chris. . . 10 Smith,Braden. . . 12 Smith, Kevin . . 9 Smith Kristi . . 10 Smith, Laurie. . . 12 Smith Tina. . . 11 Smitley, Laura . . C Snipes, Pat .... 9 Snipes, Stan. . . 12 Snipes, Steven. . . 9 Snyder, Julie. . '. 12 Songer, Teri. . . 10 Sorg, Nick .... 9 Spencer, Laura . . 11 Spencer, Diana . . 10 Spradlin, Wilbur . 12 Springer, Brenda . 9 Sprunger, Chris. . Sprunger, Lori . . Sprunger, Tim. . . Stadelmayer, Angi Stahl, Bruce .... Stahl, Julie . . Stam, Irene . . Starr, Rick. . . siauffer, Bill . . . 12 St. Clair, Kyle. . . 10 St. Clair, Laurie. . 12 Sterling, David . . 11 Stewart, Doug. . . 12 Stewart, Joni . . 10 Stewart, Julie. . . 11 Stickler, Lana. . . 9 Stillwell, Todd . . 11 Stinnett,Sue . . 9 Stock, Heller . . 10 Stokes, Myong Stookey, Dawn . . Strodel, Dave . . Stukey, Doug. . . Stverak, Michelle . Summers, Marv . . Sundberg, Pamela. 11 Sutton, Pam .... 9 Sweet, Greg. . . 10 Swift, Lowell . . BD Swihart, Dale. . . F Swinford, Jackie . 122 118,122,145 106 . . .79 .. 122 107 ...79 ....39 ...,203 ..,49,122 .....79 ..122 ...79 106 122 ...89 106 . ...80 .. 122 106 106 ....80,108 122 ...89 122 .50,51,122 ...80, 189 106 ....80 ...63,89 .......80 ......106 42, 43, 89, 96 122 ...89 122 107 106 ....89 122 ....44,106 ....89 107 ......90 ...49,122 107 ...203 184 9 Swing Brian ........ 49, 122 12 Swing, Gary ........... 80 12 Swing, Kevin . . . 32, 47, 77,80 10 Swing, Shari. ...... 65, 107 10 Szelils, Timothy. .. ,... 107 10 Targgart. . . 10 Tate, Laura .... 9 Tatman, Kelley. . 11 Taulbee, Dave. . . 9 Telley, Kathleen . 9 Telley, Michelle. . 9 Temple, Beth . . . 106 106 122 . .90 122 122 122 11 Tenerelli, Jeana .... 22, 90, 191 9 Thatcher, Will. . . ..... 121 12 Thomas, Kim .... . . 81 BD Thomas, Ruthann ...... 201 C Thomas, Willie Dean ..... 201 12 Thompson, Traci. . .71, 80, 191 104 1Ot' 10 Thompson, Troy ....... 10 Thurmon, Russell ....... A Tinkel,Sally. . 29,126,127,18t 12 Torres, Raul ...... 71, 81, 1881 10 Toussafm, Neal ........ iocl 9 Towsley, Cath. . . . . 121 10 Tracy, Scott ..... . . 102 10 Trammell, Debbie ...... 101 12 Trammell, Kevin ........ 8C 10 Treace, Charles . . 106, 113, 121 11 Trevino, Benny ......... 9C 9 Trevino, Frank . 12 Trevino, Nancy. 12 Trevino, Nancy. 11 Turnbow, Kent . ...8O,13S ...80,13Eg ......9c 10 Tutrinoli, Marc ..... 106, 195' 10 Tyner, Bryan . . . . . 102 9 Tyner, Rose. . . . . 123 11 Tyner, Tammy . . . . . 9C 9 Tyner, Theresa . . . . 125 12 Tyner Wanda. . . . 8C Uecker, Becky . . ..123 Uecker, Kathy . . ..... 107 Uhen, Kurt . . . ..... . 106 Umber, Kristi ..... 42, 90, 146- Underriner, Kevin ...... 123 Urban, Karl .... . . 90, 145 Van Hoozen, Lynn .... 32, 106 VanHoozen, Nick ..... 32, 106 VanLoo, Amy ......... 123 Vardaman, Dianna . . 71, 81, 93, 193' Vardaman, Dorenna Vincent, Vicki . . . .....123 ......81 Voyles, Sherrie . . 36, 44, 56, 57, Voyles, Stephanie . 123 . . . 90,1237 O Wendell, Suzy. . , . .52,95, 107 Westlake, Chris . . Westlake, Mark . . White, Kay .......... White, Tom .......... .....90 .. 123 123 123 Wiant, Beth . .31, 36, 37, 52, 81, 136, 138, 139, 151,195,213 Wiant, Dave ........ 49, 123 Wiant, Robert. . . . . . 127 WE: WCONCRETE . . . . . 173 WlCkerhamIK1m I I I I 123 9 Wa9f1ef.Dafmy- . - . 123 wfoho, Scott .... . . 123 12 Wagner, Lisa. . . . .81 Wl1burIL1SaI I I I I 107 10 Waldaf Mike -----'--'- 106 Wilkerson, Jill ........ 69, 90 F Waldm-m,D9UQ1aS ------ 133 WILL JEWELERS, INC. ..... 181 12 Wall, Kim ....... 80, 81, 145 WlllenI Carla IIIIIIIIII 123 F Wallace,Steve. . . . . 121,133 Wll1enICur1 IIII 107,120,186 11 Wa11iH,TOdd 1 - ---- 90 w1111amS,Dob1 ......,... 90 F Waning, Tom - - - . 133 Williams, Doug . . . . 123 10 Wafpupilmy- - ---- 107 Williams, Eno. . ..... . 123 11 Wafpu1J,EffC .----.--.- 90 Williams, Jodi ......... 123 11 Wafshauefrfqmy - - 7019011931 wfmoms, John . . . 51,107,143 201 Williams, Lori ........ 45, 90 9 Watkins, Chris .... .... 1 23 WjlIlan1SIMattI I I 11OI 123I 145 9 Wafk1f1SfEffC - - ---- 123 w1111g, Deborah ......... 90 F W9af1y,J9hf1- - - - 130 133 w11Son,Po1o. . . 32,51,81, 145, 10 Weaver, John . . . . . 106 147 9 Weaveffphfl- ' ' 3 - 123 Wilson,Sarah . . . 23, 90, 91, 96 10 Weber, Bflall ......... 107 WlneI Jeff IIIIIIIIIII 123 F Weddle, Tina .... 132, 133,186 Wl,,ge,.I James IIII I I 81I 107 1 11 Wehling, Greg. . . 32, 58, 59, 90 WlnnIKrlsty IIIIII I I I 123 11 W611C3F1, Claudia ,....... 90 WlntermuteI BobblI I I I I 107 11 Wefkatf, Dawn . . ..... 90 WOlfCafeI Kim IIIII I I 107 10 Weikart, Greg. . . . 107,214 WOOdI1-,lsa I I I I I 107 9 Welbaum, Chris. . . . . 123 Woodward JaYI I I I I 123 12 Wendell, Kathy. . . . . 77, 145 WO,.klngIDOnna I I I I I 107 Wright, Larry . . . ...49,107 ZACHER COMPANY .,.... 172 Wright Robert 123 12 Zacher, Steve .39, 68, 69, 80. 21. Wrightsman, Lisa 107 145, 193 Wrigh tsman, Rob .,..,... 90 Wulliman, Hope. Wygant, Brett. . . . . . . 57,123 51,107 F Wygant, Burton 47, 123, 129, 133 Wygant, Lance ..... 32, 51, 90 BD Zeimmer, G ZESTO ,.... eorge.. 203 ...17l 12 Zimmerman, Ben ..... 81, 195 9 Zimmerman, Carolyn ..., 123 11 Zimmerman ,Jim .,.. 190,193 1 fVolume 10 of Homestead High SchooI's RETROSPECT, 4310 lv Homestead Road, Fort Wayne, Indiana 46804 was edited by Dianne ,L Lake and printed by Newsfoto Yearbooks, San Angelo TX. 1Newsfoto was represented by Mr. John Larsen. Press run was 875 Iof a 9 X 12, 216 page book. Cover: Red no. 061 with Ivory no. 1892, thermo-screened. Endsheets: Ivory Vivi'Text stock paper 11110. 15 with Maroon ink no. 134, exact artwork paste-up. Binding: ISmyth sewing, rounding and backing. Paper: 80 lb. Sax enamel. lType: 10 point Pyramid Medium was used for body copy and 8 iclass I would like to say a personal thanks 1 point Pyramid Italic was used for captions, while 12 point Pyramid Q Italic was used for divisionals and folio. Six point Century Bold lwas used for senior statistics. All type was set by the staff. '1 Headlines: Strip Printer type, all set by staff. Portraits for under- and seniors were done by Root Photographers, Chicago, 1 , illlinois. Root representative was Mr. Ray Dobbs. First signature 1 was in four-color while pages 72-81 were also in fourcolor fseniorsj. 'RETROSPECT is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press ,Association, Indiana High School Press Association and Quill gland Scroll. Seventy-five percent of the book's photography is rstudent work. Special thanks to Mr. Doug Waldman for use of his Ii photography. And also to Alison Clark, A1 Cantrell, Scott Langford, l'Mike Kearney, Cathy Adkins, Cathy McCracken, Amy Warshauer 11 and Helen Litchin for writing for the book and to Mark Bangert ,P for his outstanding typing ability. Much appreciation and gratitude 5' goes to Junior Dave Fansler for his hours spent drawing the cover 1 design. We spent the time, we put in the hours and we reaped 'the rewards. The staff attended workshops at Ball State Iuniversity over the summer and on J-Day. They also made a special ,1 trip to New York City to attend Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- 'tions annual convention for high school journalists. The yearbook Wyrick, Sandy . , , 107 BD Zorger,Lyle .... . . . 203 12 Wyrick, Ken. . . . . 81 Key to Symbols Used A Adrninis1.fat1'on BD Bus Drivers C Cooks, Custodians and Clerical F Facufry SB School Board 12 Yerkes, Leigh. . . . . . 147 12 Yoder, Scott . . . ..... 81 12 Yoquelet, Phil. . . . . .81, 183 I0 Young, Jeffery . . . . . . 107 BD Young, Paul . . . . . 203 and newspaper staffs combined for a Christmas party and gag gift exchange. It was more than laughter, but it was fun. It was late nights and skipping first periods for extra sleep. lt was putting our hearts and souls into something permanent to preserve the memories of the year for our friends, ourselves and posterity. E to my parents for their understanding and encouragement. And also to the special friends in the Pub who stood by my sideg Debbie, Scott, Mark and Mike--you were wonderful! W 81 W Concrete- Zorger. Lyle INDEX- Q09 AUTGGRAPHS , AUTGGR PH , SENIORS Nanette Galloway and Greg Schenkel sit and talk outside the cafeteria. SOPHOMORES Marina Holtvoight and Rick Burke stroll through an empty study hall. .NKN --.-,Nr ,ef ,wmv f'e-0-w...,. --u...,,.. w-wA......V,,,,,g..,,,,5ii -luiS12I,,,t,,tw xwimwmi H --0--.....,,,,, 'fW'I'f'W1'g-X ' l H X' E fhlifix . ..., , ,am-ak . ,, JUNIOR Marc Elliott wrestles with Junior Sue Painter to obtain a piece of paper. The seeming violence is all in fun. CONSTRUCTION of a firehouse for Aboite Township continues. The school will use the building for storage until the township can afford a fire engine. 212-CLOSING! Reaching, Grasping, Achieving I 1 'riff . . 4, .L K' i, f Reaching, Grasping, Achieving In closing, in conclusion, finally, -30-, the end, all of these were ways that we said, it is finished. This may be the end or the conclusion of this yearbook, but it isn't the end of the people this volume portrays. Their lives, actions, memories, aspirations, and potential will keep changing, growing and ex- panding. In retrospect, it was a year of firsts. For the first time our Boys' Tennis team competed in state finals and finished third. For the first time our Marching Band ranked second in state competition. For the first time our Boys' Basketball team ad- vanced to regional play-offs. For the first time our yearbook received medalist honors from CSPA. Why did all of these things start to fall into place? Because the people involved in them had spent years growing, changing methods and expand- ing their goals until being num- ber one was the only aspiration left. For years they had been reaching onward, they were beginning to grasp upward and they were achieving outwardly in ways that were visable to anyone watching them. This kind of success will continue thanks to an organiza- tion which provided us with an invaluable evaluation service. The close scrutiny of the North Central Association was a new experience for the students and many of the faculty. They were HOMECOMING COURT: Beth Wiant, escort Jamie Harterg Josie Relue, escort John Goebalf Queen Kathie Keller, escort Hershel Kellerj Terry Crandal escorting Sydney Coffeyg Debbie Burke, runner-up, escort Dan Peterson. SCHOOL Board President Roger Myers and Vice President Barb Neufer break the ground for the Haverhill Elementary School while fellow administrators look on. THE Spartan mascot makes one of JUNIOR Dave Barfell gazes back his rare appearances during Spirit to the stage from his spot in the Week. audience. THE little red schoolnstands watch at the corner. SENIOR Jeff Johnson worries on the bench while the game goes on. PRINCIPAL Mike Fitsko clowns around with Sophomore Reggie Shannon and Sophomore Greg Weikart. 4 , f 214-CLOSING! Reaching, Grasping, Achieving f JUNIOR Steve Hart Watches his disciples perform in the musical SENIOR Kent Buschman naps outside the auditorium after school. Reaching, Grasping, Achieving able to point out our inadequa- cies and also our strong points from an objective view. We were on our way, still young but growing and willing to change. Our programs were expanded with the help of new teachers, the largest number ever. Homestead and Time Corners were unique because while most area high schools were dropping in enrollment on an average of 42 a year, Homestead was growing at a rate of 2-SZ a year. We were on our way. On our way to where? To the top. To more success. Just be- cause we reached new peaks didn't mean there weren't still higher ones to be striven for. As long as an institution raises its sights and pushes harder for the best, it will grow. The yearbook staff didn't decide upon the theme Chan- ging, Growing, Expanding because it sounded nice. When they looked at the school and its ten year history they decided that's how it was. On the move. I-low were we moving? Well, the Drama dept. presented an unprecedented three product- ions. A comedy, a drama, and a musical all utilizing the wide wariety of talent available within our school. Godspell was everyone's favorite considering many people saw it more than once. The senior class did some travelling when they took two senior trips to King's Island, both in the Spring and Fall. The sports opportunities COACH Gene Crosely, Sophomore Nick Brown, Seniors Bob Johannes and Dan Peterson smile while a team- mate figures his score for the day. M 'Q .V 'l z -,Qu 1 I .la-'sig . '- af e., 1 mu.-,-,, ni 'L-5 -., ,...w-W - l ' ,...,.-an-r Vu-av v Y ,I ,mW,,,,,,,..,-.,m..,f,.,wrffow . . an A . ,,W,,,,,,,,....,... AN oak statue of folk hero Johnny Appleseed stands guard at Glen- brook 's Apple Orchard. THE Shrine Circus is an annual event which attracts many people. f 1 V Z 1 l 1 i S 'f I af SENIOR Steve Donnell relaxes while watching a teammate practice indoors. W . X 7' I 1 f l Reaching, Grasping, Achieving 'CI.OSfNG-Q15 SENIORS Pam Mize, Susan Koch, and Caroline Arnold wait patiently for their classmates to receive their own diplomas. SOPHOMORE Joey Christoff greets his Wayne opponent, Bill Stadler, after a victory. Reaching, were expanding with the addition of a winning first year soccer club. Intramural basket- ball gave a chance for guys not participating in winter sports to keep in shape. Grasping, Achieving, We were a young school still fresh with enthusiasm despite lack of high school-wide spirit. It seemed strange that with all the success we had that the student body didn't turn c in large numbers'to suppc their classmates. Conversely, was unusual that the peol went so far with only themselx and their teammates for ei s.. . !:.,., E couragement. Maybe the otlil area schoo1's negative opini-i hurt. To many it seemed tk' no matter what we would . their negative attitude wouldl change. But, for those wi ambition it was an incentive. provided the key for steam, drive. Our growth wasn't in splur it was steady. It had a beat to Like a song rhythm. The s' dents wrote the lyricsg the 2 ministration wrote the meloc and the community heard ci song loud and clear as 1 people sung it with pride. Thh witnessed the way we changi by the sound of our music. 216-CLOSING! Reaching, Grasping, Achieving t Q -ul n 5' if 44. 5 Q Q xi Sgixigiws ji 5 iii wMg3wi r?2f??S2r5Sr5M2a givixgi Qggwfwi Saw X X , - 6 5 V , , fr N A X cw! ., 32 rr 253 go? ia gr? Miki QQYQ QQ Hip? Q25 5 r -V ii Qgrirwiria 3 'gx 55325 2 Staff Q5 My 33 AVN rg Uk X Spprts... ......... QV C, asses SSW Eirsiiiiiir W V , , Y? gx K S Currents . . ..... . . 3 f N X I At Large . . ..... . . 5 S Advertising . . 55 E3ff3f51zzaf,zif