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

Text from Pages 1 - 231 of the 1982 volume:

'31 ' 1 X 1 Q - v 4 , Y 4- .N , xg.. :lv ' Y. QA. J' '- aff . v . .2544 A Ag - 1 M' 'I fir 1 .S 1 ' - . f .:14' z 'L .4341 v J . . , as - ' if .Ll L , . 45 1 9 . ' N' 55 ,.. :KA 'G I ' A. .. gl rl, frm ' 'Q-,-'rQ, J 1-1 dgjall' Q. JV A I x. -4 ., , n, gn ,I N V 45-'Q 'li f..',. X 9,1 4.15 -'xnf'- . '.1 'L ,, XJ. ,p .,V - , ., . 'IMI x't5:.,,' J . '. l' I U , . ' - - 1 4 I, 'A .Y lf -,X . ' -I . , . . . ,. . , jx ,k P, Lfff' ,V V' X N - . I 'q , 1 , . I' .-,- J . Y f, 4 'wiv' . , U- 1 ., . 4 1 D' 4. . ' Ile' 5 'LL' J 1' N. 1 1, 1 v r A ,. o A V Lv.- ' 'Q xf4,'A'L Y , . . nv .H Q. . . Lu, I .1 V25 ' N I, - A, K . I, , , 4 ' Q a- ' ,o Lf , J 1 ' if 'Vx' -, HkA.'1N S. Q Mg 'ftp .,' 'A' 'x , rf ' 4. f A 2 P ,xr '5 ' ' 7 I-35' s ,4Y I U 4- 5 V 'sgfillri 'QM' . 3 6 Y P . At -.lata . '-:1.w,'F'.,. 1. ' , . A. AV . .. '. Irs' , V . I vs.. . 1, 'VM fr '5 ,, ' -L4 Ni. 1 - ' 5' 40 4' '4.r - If u ,J Q V Y Q , 53.0.1- P . I V' lf- 'N' A 9. ' V , 4: ,v L-lg. -Y I , x N Y' If ' x . O '9 l'f ,H 1 .4 ,A Q 5 sf! .'.' fi' I X I - I v fm A. ,J 'lv 4 -rf .'-kv 4 N L J 3. f ,il Q4 wr ? , , ,L . A 5 .Giga 1 ' 'P l 4 . QQ bllufvf ff 'f i1 ,A I T-:Pvt I A A -6-vt V .u '. s H1 . .4 vK A I, V 5, ww' .- . Jw-94 1 - n. . ig ,. 'Eg .,f v,. il' ph-I Q' i I , 'I' .. If : fa' gf ' ' t-,iv-:C 'A 4 . fain . .JP ' 1 A ' Fi .,.. Wx, Q fhwbq. Y ' ' P' . A wa: vw' uk I D-s f 1 fffiyw .-ig, v , Ii..-K 'ez ig ... .....4.. swf 45 '.'Q,-fa -2. ggi- -qw- Vin, 'ap-.1 31. Q5 - 4 di 4 - . ' ',. 'i-. U A 5 A' ,aging -H . .. V 44,3 .Qin-a.,,-M-4,., A . ' xg ' A Style Of Our Own The school is more than just the building. It's the peo le, such as art student Carey Gater, that mallce Homestead what it is. Combine sports, classes and student life and a good year emerges. Homestead High School 4310 Homestead Road Fort Wayne, IN 46804 Volume 12 La'ef'Ga'0f Retrospect 1982 I Later 'Gator xx 'ff ,ff rn ,ef i nl? in in 1' Q 1. ' o ntig J 1, - 4 Standing Silently Checking the figures for a conservation pro- ject to make sure they are right, sophomore Dan Libey spends a quiet moment in the En- vironmental Area. The area was also used for other activities, including Campus Life's Burger Bash during Homecoming Week. .-1...-f ,,,1--- Bursting Friendship Senior Betsy Blume congratulates Kathy Mat- thews on the bundle of balloons she has 'ust received. Balloons were one way to polish and brighten someone's day for just S8 a dozen from Bloomin' Balloons. Looking On Hoping for a bit of luck, junior Ieff Wine wat- ches varsity tennis team action. The 1981 team brought home the runner-u trophy from state competition in Indianapofis for the second consecutive year. Later 'Gator S ometimes we'd do it with a smile. Sometimes we'd do it with a frown. But always we'd do it with a style of our own. It showed when third period classes provid- ed Christmas cheer for 56 adopted families. And it showed when 140 students patiently waited in line to give blood to the Red Cross down in the auditorium. Later 'Gator gf l .1-is Smiling Brightly With a hug and a smile, senior Mary Io Koch accepts a hug from fellow classmate Lana Martin. Iana and Mary Io were oth nominated to the Homecoming Court. Staying Warm Watching the Spartans take it to NEIAC rival DeKalb, freshman cheerleader Kim Keehfus helps fire up the cold crowd. Mid 20 degree temperatures prompted fans and cheerleaders to bundle up in an effort to keep warm. Later 'Gator l big-gf T57 5 TLater 'Gator Sometimes we'd do it during school. Sometimes we'd do it after school. But always we'd do it with a style of our own. lt showed when first semester journalism class spent 75 total hours producing the SPAR- TAN CHRONICLES for the student body. lt showed when a Student Government secret angel gift ap- peared on teachers' desks or in their mailboxes. And it even showed when the community turned out in record numbers to give their support to the 22-2 basketball team. Tlmere was just no doubt about it. Our one thousand strong gave everything they had whenever it counted the most. Biking Baron Peddliniin a losing cause, makeshift DeKalb Baron 'I' eresa Tyner, a junior, tries valiantly to catch her streaking Spartan opponent. Firing Up tietting the spirit flowing, Spartan cheerleaders gather around the Homecoming bonfire to belt out a few cheers. The bonfire followed the sold out banana split eating contest, later 'Gator Monkeying Around Transforming Homestead into a rocking zoo, soiphomores Pennly Nickels and Brence Culp a d their own st e to Punk Rock and Stuffed Animal Day as they talk to Athletic Director Tom Baker. The day proved to be a favorite event during Homecoming Week. ll, ' r A 4. wb- T y z , . I , , . ,Ar -. 'J' ' n. L . , hifi 6' 1 V-',.,-A4 ' f.. s nf , 1 if ily- w w - w 4 l Perfect Form Striving for a perfect 10, freshman g mnast Lisa Stauffer participates in the vault. The team finished third in the tough Northrop Sectional behind Northrop and North Side. .... -Ia .-.- .,,-, . Up For Two Senior Betsy Blume collects two points after. breaking away from her Snider opponent. Betsy was one of five seniors who started each game for the team. .f L I ' V 'f I r r ,V lnfsfi'?d, V x gf. -9' . p fi 'A 1 - Riding High Up and over a iump in the Coliseum base- ment, junior Paul Rajchel tries to take the lead in a BMX event. Paul opted for BMX in- stead of an HHS athletic team. Hot Stuff Indiana University recruit Tracy Foster goes up for two of his school record 581 season points. TracH rounded out his Homestead career by pu ing down a record 287 rebounds also. 8 Sports at 1 'Q 'R kihtfwil' MQ is X cw. Q. A eing in Spartan athletics brought distinction. By receiving more coverage, both TV and newspaper, athletes basked in the media spotlight. But the added coverage didn't make them try harder-they would have given their best anyway. Who can forget Tracy Foster's opening and closing dunks against Wayne or Iohn Dietrich's 35 yard game-winning field goal in football against Bellmont? Who can forget Iill Beauchamp's breathtaking double somersault beam mounts or Ieff Elmer's fireball pitching? And who can forget Iill Myers' high jumping leaps to block frustrated volleyball opponents? Maybe not everyone saw each one of these thrilling sports events, but seeing even just one was enough of a sensation to linger for a long time. Sports Our big plays . , Q' wzfp i ,.,s- H, , . an ' ! I 1 Model Athlete A pat on the back says it all as senior Dan Durnell acclests the Dave Hedberg Mental At- titude Awa from Coach Rick Garton. The award is given in honor of former Spartan wrestler Dave Hedberg who died in a parachute accident. I :--Sb Round Up Surrounded by her team, volleiyball Coach Anne Tiernon 'ves instructions uring a time out. Although ale team lost to Heritage in the Wayne Sectional, they still had a strong, win- ning season. Sports 9 bfi X antastigl enthusiastic anning the Fire You know you're a lan wl1e11 yo11 support the team, wi11 or lose: yo11 know you're a fan when you ery harder tl1a11 the players when you loseg you know y'0ll'I'l! a fan when you wake up Saturday morning with a headache from the vietory party the night hefore. lioinu .1 151111111111 l1lll .11 llo11111st1-.11l 11-111111115 at least lo111tl1111.1gw .X1,.11'to1l1'1111 to .lXX.IX u.111111s111.1t1gl11-ag11111111-x to 11.11 xour 11.11 in, .1 g11l1l -111-.1lwl11rI1 .Illtl Il11- 1111111.1141- l115l.1I11l up 111 tl 131'o11d 11l op- posinu l.1ns .111d 11l11-111' youi l11-.111 out .Xllll. .1131go1'd1111g to l11-sl1111.111 Kun lirowii. .1 gold 1.111-.1tsl111'l with l1-tt1-1'- 111141-ll11-'l1i141g1-sl111ust'ol'tl11- loui- llut duringg l1.1sl11-ll1.1ll 51-.1r.o11 .1 1l1ll1'1'11nt lyllt' ol shirt was worn l1y Illtllly 5t111l1111tr+, Many St'llltll'S, 111- 1,lll1llI11J 5I,lIll lXllll1-1', I111'X' l1lll'lSltlll .1111l llmlklt' llarris, Xxllll' l't'llt'l't't' wliirts in lltlllt'S ol t.1u11ti111g yisitiiipz l't'l't'l'1'l'S Getting it through. 'Xl-llmlllp Nllll' .1 X111-. Il.1'.1'1111l.1x1-1l111owsl11-y1o111- 1111ll1'1l.1l11lll 1111111111 linlx llllllx1'l'X- 111.1-.-,.11 l11--. ',111'1xw 'l'l11-I1-.111111111111111 to l11'.1l Yl11 ll11ll1l11i:Nf-'l-'dl 10 How to he a Fan , , 1 1nto511.11't.1nl.11'111's, fX11oll11-1'w.1yI'.111s got into tl 14.1 lllt' 11 .is t11 11 1-.11' YXl1:lJo11.1l1l s 11.111111 1111-.1l ll.llS 111' lo lllll'l'l' 1111111191114 I1-.uns on lo .1 1gl111'1o11s loss, Nlost 111-1111l1-s111111o1-11111 their lt'.Illl ln XX't'ill'lI1jl lllllt' .ind 1 - ' gold, b11.11'ta11 lItlll1'llS, searls .1111l hats. 'l'o .1 1:o.11:l1 or an athl1't1r, il l.111 lll1'1llll ll1HI't'lllilll just lun, they lIlt'1llll .1 serious Stllll'tIt' ol' spirit. Arssistaiit lmasketliall 1:o.11:l1 l3111'to11 Wygant said, XM-1111r11.1t.114.111111tl1isy1-ar IIJ1-Kalhl and s111111r ol' their lans st.11't1-1l yelling that 'nig- ger, iiiggei' Stull' .1111l l thoupght Ulll' fans w1rr11 141111113 l11141111x'11l'aI11l kill1l11-111. liut lans ltlI'ITlt?lilll1j1 lllilyt'I'S i11 1'v1srywaypossihle really didnt 51112111 to hurt lt'ilIU spirit, 111 llkltfl, junior lon llayes l't?l.f?l'l'Hll lo l1lI11S11ll' .1111l seniors Reggie Shannon and 'l'ra1:y l'lHSlt'I' as lltll11t'SltE1lll'S xlllltltltllillt? ,,. .1 . . lriaiigle. lnyeii ll1t?llI't3llltlltItf was taken 111 stri1le hy most 1.1115 .1111l athl1-tes. Stllllltlllltlld? Wollgaiig l'lltll'lll. .1 SHlllltlllltll't' hasket- l1.1ll player, stated, lNlo:-at ol' tl11- ti1111- you tltlllll '1oti1:1: llItFlI1 lthv lansl unless play stops. Hut when l do hear thorn it really gots 1111: goiiigf' llllt?t'l'lt'klllt?l'S also are lllltlllltfl' lan llltlllkdlltlf hy just startiiig the fans on a 1:hee1' illttl letting them go alter that. Hut we tend to take tIlltFt'l'lt?illlt'l'S lor Hl'ill1lt?ll. llllt't'l'lt!illlt5l'S are un1:o111- llltlllll i11 oth1-r tltllll1ll'lt?S, and, iltZtItll'lllll4L2 to t?XtIllilll.Lft1 stu- dent Pahlo Rana lirom Argen- . I , - llllil, Most p1eopl1edont1ev1fn llllllqlt' tllll to watch a team play. Being a lan ean he one of the most exciting times of your life, w'h1eth1:ry1111 Win or lose. llow can you tell a lan? Well, llt?.S the one who wants to tell the w'orl1l that his team won hut he1:an't talk heeause his voiee is gone. ..Lk Number One fan. Svllltll' Seotl Milla-1' lir1rsth1- fans up at 11111- ofthe Spartan l1.1sk1-thall garnes. Most ol the fans wore yt'lltlVY or gold sweat- shirts to support lht' team. Q5 Ln! sshuluenn II, Iirn.m R'IAI4lYiI'H1 H114 ul.ulul.nIf-wIl.nxwl.I.ukm1 hun .mm imlll-lwhlml XILIIIIX 4llllIIIL' -.I.4l.- lllllllbvllllllll IIN- '4Hl'wllI1iXl'lI4llI lm- Il4ll'1Illllllll'llI Illlllglmx--llgwlfwl In-, lllnwwl XXIII fl Q -..- --..-....i,--.-..--, Hr LN . , , 4 --'-..,.., ,. lx ,X ..g+,v4. 4 3 ---- ---A -..-- . Bundle up. I.uy.1I In Hn- iumh. sf-ninrs 'Vmczy Hss, Lim Shnppf-ll Susie- We-mlvll .md IJunn.u Ihnlx lmrnwe- tht- mzulml weualhe-r tu xmtrh the- lmys If-:mls I1-.nm Ihv IHHI lmrn Lum lI+'lf'li the-iz seuusrm hx taking sw- ltlllt inthe lll9XXsl1Ielne1I - , ,Lv 1 -14.1 Ready for two. lnlwuw umlaunxulx l4llHl'Hfl1'I1lll5lI1bIl5.llll1I'.lIIlRllmllI .1 'Il'5IllIhIIl. lwllvrls www trxmu lam--n KX hllw mul III Hn- xlqlnlsl In-vw mu, l'.nm sp.-nl wiml Irlnxllxu rum' xxllln Hn- MII ls l1.nNIwllr.ell h-.nm Howto be a Fam 'I .Qi ll's well that ends Well dding the Special Touches It's over for the fans when the final buzzer sounds or the last event is finished. They may go home or to a party and gripe about the lousy of- ficials or laugh about the easy win, but they often never really understand that when it's over for them, it is just beginning for the athlete. Have you ever wondered what an athlete is thinking after his performance? You can usually see the ob- vious-a smile for a win and a tear for a close loss, but it goes much deeper than that. If the whole team wins, most coaches ease up a bit in the next day's practice. And, the other side seems true also. Coaches who lose Deep sleep. Senior joey' Christoff rests his eyes on the way ome from a lon tennis match. goey was na- tional? ranked as the est eighteen- year-ol,d player in the state. It's alright. Senior Mary fo Koch and junior Kelly Lohnstone et out their emotions at t e end of the DeKalb basketball game. Their faces show the feelings of most S artans after the team suffered their flrst and only defeat of the regular season. 12 After It's Over seldom ease into the next practice: they let their players know that something has to change, either through lec- tures, more drills or wind sprints. Another side of the story is the personal touches some coaches come up with to make the season something special. The tennis team celebrated their excellent season by go- ing to dinner. Coach Clark knew one of the South Bend Adams coaches who just hap- pened to own the Fort Wayne Godfather's said Brian Rhoades. So they ate pizza to their hearts content. The girls' basketball team went out to Ponderosa. junior Nancy Carder stated: It didn't make losing seem so bad when we were all enjoy- ing our meal. All teams celebrated their season's closing by par- ticipating in award nights at the school. Over 350 people, athletes and families, shared in the March 23 winter sports one. T Was the work worth it? Most athletes would definite- ly agree. Whether the din- ners, trips, victories or other personal touches made it mean a bit more, there is no doubt that theyxsure helped to make it a season worth remembering. 'vw r. J' I Wi MM 'L What's the scoop, Coach? lournal Gazette reporter Phil Bloom talks with Coach Neal McKeeman follow- ing a basketball win over South A ams. The Spartans extended their number of consecutive home wins to 20 this season. Few matched him. Coach Rick Gar- ton hel s an exhausted Scott Col- eman ofl the mat followinlg another impressive win. Scott took irst in the regionals but could only manage twelfth in the state meet. X g,,,, M545 3' :ter it's through. You learn to ake hands whether it's in victory r defeat. Katy Perrey, who played 'oth reserve and varsity, con- ratulates a Columbia City player ight after the final buzzer. Way to go. Senior Dennis Cooke congratulates senior Rhonda Schwartz on her performance in the iunior-senior powderpuffgame. The seniors won for the secon year in a row. After It's Over lp ,- A iv Q 1 ..- Q! X u F '1-' I .'r.'4'2'51I'.f f , ' v .'-Wm ' 1 ' E ,W-,qawvulvfw- u +' an u Alf ' 1 f fu wf ' 'ff qv, .55 'lf .. . f - Y - ' , f - f If AH- ,-,-.,,- ,Y,! .,Y,- - -Y, X! Q -1 W ' 'ff qffl-2 f, , V 4 ' Y 17 V ,Q , .V 1. 1 if A f 3 :' EA Q v f - i ,YY 7,774 71.7.1 ,A ? , ,Y-, -,i '!,-'-x.,lf,,,'. -X AWV- L W rf' ,--xv - - . - ,- - Q, '- ,,N,-- 7 -' W - E , A fl ,Y f 3, gf J , ., ., ,. , , fV.,,, . - xi! i,-.- - A N .V KC! - will 'j-f X- ,,x, -,-.A., -.. ,,,,.Y , TN ff'?f7. H WQA pf QE '3 A ,dv - Y V f. V: 'A1 M f' f:C :' cd' 1 , W Y -.f -, 1211 'f'A?SQ f 25.131 ew N A M - , I - U Frm W.- , f - ' ' ' ' nf -Y-'-. -- -- fxV.,Ni- W l L - ' - ' 'il'-A-A: -,Y A.xf.3.AV- '-f,f-Y.-X-4 RT fr' 1 ff YJ, , ,, ,,,, ,,,.,,, .,IT.,f, Aw-.,--N'A v' F- GA, W., ',- -M, , ,,,A, -3, , , 'D Mfg 'f' f f 2 A' W: I '1 'Ac TKHQ' v v, QA ,iff 5 fr-, -nr V . Q W , 1 J ':., 3, Lzrlrj, '7,.,,, . ' :Z ,,,. if 2 an 'gnuhwnff '-.-.P--1-2,-x fm- .171 L NL Y ,.. f.,,i-,.- ,,:,. ' ' -.N-,-,Y.N-mQ ,:,g N, , NVA. ur--,.V-',' ,.A,,.. 3- A-,'YA,vNu VNV ,N in WYVWV ' 3-:,Q':f ' 7 :'5 Nfwm' Eff! Y 'fvfxjl N TAF-'P-1 Q , A -,- fH,V.,-7 -H - - - - -A- - ,Amr ffnmw f 1- ,- - -nw -..W-- -,,. M, -,,....,.,- f A ,f:,-,.,,-, 1 4,-f ,-.- . Aff.----A-fn ,ly f -,-.,,..g:,,,,,l',f ' - - X, I -,-hh - -,-.-ff.-Va N A-A ,N .- V ,,,. Y, F M -'ff-'- V--1-Y--Jw 5, VW., VW ZZ-. -,g': V lf,i,, V, ,j , V ,H 5 W fx I ,-nf - -- -A AVA 1 I J J L, J -, Q---.A - -.,. ,, -,,,.., J J -ry .nn vp,. fun. .fn n..' Laci I.: '. I vu., U' A . ,..a I., ..f ...- .rx PPI llff' . ... . agen- A E .,.' A I 4 Iufarf' ?,a 0. 1QL-,W - ' r '.-fr 41,11 , - 954 -.ff .L 453 ' , A 554. 7.-rl-S.-. L' , 'g . 'Q if fw, . -Ja .. ,V 91' Yfxw- !, .1 i , - . 1 , , .o,, - 3, -vi -., l, W if AWGSOIIIG lcon't1 ding his run of 24 straight wins. But the rain delay had the opposite effect on Pan and Lassus. They were down when the showers came but they bounced right back to win the third set. Pulling out a team victory, 3-2, over Adams. Earlier, Todd Hacker ripped his opponent while Dave Clark erupted the crowd several times as he clawed out a victory over his Adams opponent. Then came the afternoon round. Carmel, after thoroughly pounding Iasper, was there to prove they could win another state title. But the Spartans had something to prove also. Earlier in the week before ---I . 3 Q Y il Smashin form. Freshman Todd Hacker displays his winning form against his South Bend Adams' op- ponent during state com etition. Hacker held down the number two singes slot all season for the Spartans. A stroke of genius. Team captain Ron Lamberson concentrates on hit- ting an overhead smash. Lamberson played on the number two doubles team during the victorious season. 1 6 Varsity Tennis state, Coach Clark had admit- ted to a lournal Gazette reporter that he just wanted to win it so badly. But it wasn't for himself. It's not for me, Clark stated. I want it for Ioey. He' s worked so hard this year. He deserves to be on a state championship team. But that championship was not to be. As the rains came around 3 p.m., the matches had con- cluded and the Spartans had lost 1-4. Christoff had come back to defeat Carmel's Steve Pittman for the lone win. And, perhaps even more im- portant, Ioey topped off the awards ceremonies by winn- ing the coveted Mental At- titude Award. O 7 Q' --.3- A --oogq... - v ,gf-W1 !.f'h'f' 5 if-. .fu A lm. 5, s I' ','!J.v.t Afiugngy .-. - .1 1 . . .v ,A W' vu wr ' ,. -rl ' Nhf'N'f,!na ,. A s. '41-'. . . -5 dnt,-5 in-A W ,., rs J Q-wN1'. 'i -N 4 ,ri 5 I' -s,- 1 1 -- . , x ' IG, ,Rv ' 'eg - , ' 1 Y nw ggi' f -4'.ft.'y' Jf:f'w-fff' .. ' M: ,.4'-V 4 .,f r' A, .. , .1 Avg Q, :tv . f f- if 'Rims' xl . ' ,v ' XMIM., , . .V t v ,,t' W.- f ' fqixiefin ,- ff.. ' e- ,- Q L ' .140 lid.. f9J.f,1,. Sl A' ,U-r, 'L M, . -,,.,.i 4 ' 'i' -. .LQ-:xii .,m'7f!',!. Now what? Coachljimmy Clark con- soles Ioey Christof after his second set loss to South Bend Adams' Paul Koscielski. Christoff eventually lost the third set, his only low during the 1981 season. XCXX WWC W I if if Xxxxxx 1 Y if XXX Call me ace. Iunior Mike Doherty totally annihilates the ball en route to another service ace. Doherty miss- ed several matches after being hit in the eye with a tennis ball during an afternoon practice session. Varsity Tennis Team: lfront row? Iohn Sinks, Todd Lassus, Tod Hacker, Ron Lamberson, Dave Clark. Iback rowj Iames Pan, Nick Brown, Coach lim Clark, Ioey Christoff, Brian Rhoades. And as the crowd cheered Ioey's accomplishment, there was no doubt that although the number one ranking had slipped by, the team still pro- ved that word correct. For in the end, they still were AWESOME. Varsity Tennis 1 7 iclelining the rest ectional Victor Sweet The girls' tennis team had much to play up to. Last year's team had a 10-3 record and placed third in the sec- tional. But they knew they could meet that challenge. Second year coach lim Lyon stated, I wanted the girls to have a winning season, naturally, and to win sectionals. That was their plan of attack. My challenge for the year, said Lyon, was to get a doubles team that played well together. This problem was solved by sophomore Michelle Edwards and junior Rookie of the Year Pam Fisher. I thought there was good chemistry between us, stated Edwards. We worked well together and it also im- proved both doubles teams. The team had more girls than ever trying out for varsi- ty in February. Practices were busy, either being held at Homestead, or, when the weather would not permit, at Wildwood Racquet Club. These long practices might Girls' Varsity Tennis Opponent HHS! Opp Northrop 3-2 Snider 4-1 Concordia 4-1 Angola 5-0 East Noble 5-0 South Adams 5-0 DeKalb 5-0 Wayne 4-1 Bishop Luers 0-5 Bluffton 5-0 Harding 5-0 New Haven 5-0 Huntington North 5-0 Columbia City 3-2 South Side 5-0 Bellmont 4-1 Sectional 1st Regional 2nd Record: 18-2 have been the reason why many of the Z4 girls dropped off of the team. After the two month 1 8 Varsity Tennis Girls' Varsity Tennis: lfront rowl Tracy Thompson, Kelly lohnstone, Melissa Ellis, Dawn Hammond, Irene Cuellar, Kelle Lindenberg. lback rowl Coach lim Lyon, Kelley Tatman, lennifer Koch, Michelle Edwards, Iulie Iohnstone, Pam Fisher. season, the girls obtained one of the best records in years, 14-2, and won sectionals for the first time ever! They were only beaten by Bishop Luers, both times 0-5. Playing the Knights the se- cond time scared them just a bit but they accepted the challenge. I felt terrified, reflected Fisher. I had but- terflies. It made me mad that we had to play at Wildwood lbecause of rainl. They had a definite advantage since they had been practicing there all week. Regional play ended with that 0-5 loss to Luers but the girls and Coach Lyon were glad they had met their earlier goals they set at the first of the year. We had the positive at- titude that it takes to be an awesome team, summarized senior Betsy Blume. I f .Q Tfliv..--v .- .VM f .fy f . ,1 1' .J . ff r . -- , .... I --. ...-....,..----. Q 9 , . 1- - -. fry ll 'fillgllfit ,x.s. . ..-, r-+---4 -- 4-f-uf-A.4t..-... . 1 ,,, 1 ...L.4.J.:.f:.f-' ' rf'P f P'?'F Y v'4 o-- -'v- '.f,..--,, - ,- I a 4 A-A 4 .- rl ,.A,, ,,, ,..,.,,. L , ,Ania-fn... ..4.,,,,,,,', ......., . .... , , .fff-n-.,, .,,,-,-n., ,. l-4 rr . . 1-9 - s-f,..ff, f....r. . , -, .. A + 74-4' f- IL E W ' f L 'I f 1 ' 't'r'2.'i1.:,' ft I-9+ . Up close. lumping into the air to catch the volley, freshman lennifer Koch tries to hit one past her oppo- nent. Koch was named the most valuable freshman on the team. -- s 4 What form. The rookie of the year, 'unior Pam Fisher, reaches back to hit a booming serve. The team ad- vanced to the regionals for the first time in Homestead history. ,.Ltii- .-X! WML. ...- - . , Q. ,W-1 ' 1 ..X.A2 ,..tA,.Q..-X -Xlllllt r ll , , , , v . ,i . .Q X ,y V4-x wi...-s, .f,-v' ' ..,-4 ,,- I' .. tsl' I '.'ki!,. .- sQ ' .L.1 mu- .. - . in ..,.ii' N w Q i.- . I, .t. w, ,..yv..'N ,-- t.A ,.t'. ,... ,. + ,',-- ,ppm-v4-ui i.L..w ,I Reach. Smashin back an oppo- nent's weak lob, so homore Michelle Edwards puts a Plittle spin on her overhead. we A .-l ll , 1-if I 12-5 i' n-J J, J 5 J J, Cut up. The team seniors, Iulie Iohnstone, Cheryl Shook and Betsy Blume, cut the cake at the honors luncheon for the team. These girls were also voted the most valuable players on the team. Varsity Tennis mashing good success Weet A sectional winning girls' team and a state runner-up boys' were two things the boys' and girls' reserve tennis teams had to look up to. It wasn't that bad being overshadowed jby the varsi- tyj since it was always great to see them on t.v. or in the newspapers, said freshman Glen Krewson. On the boys' reserve team the players were divided up 20 Reserve Tennis SEHSGII into two teams, a gold and a blue. Both teams alternated back and forth between mat- ches. It was hard to estimate how many matches we won or lost since 9 or ten of us would play at one time, said freshman john Gilbert. The girls' reserve team was 100'70 different as they had just the right number on the reserve team which went 12-6. The same girls played reserve everywhere the var- sity went. Usually the reserves would just get started when the varsity was done with their matches. Whether they were over shadowed or not the reserves have something in common to look forward to and that's being on the varsity team. Reserve Tennis: grant rowl Greg Lassus, Gary Seit , Allan Caspar, David Milne, Dan Cole, fsecond rowl Kevin O'Grady, Quintin Baeuerle, Glenn Krewson, Don Sam le, Don Kerber, john Terriql, Dave Yoder. Quick on your feet. Rushing to hit a forehand volley, junior Irene Cuellar prepares to return the ball across the net. Y Y O RO- :'lo- A 1 iA5': -1 A-- r . ' v-'. , -r ,Q V a f - r v ' ,.. ' 1' . 49 P. . . 5 , .-.A .- I'a.v ' - . . . xi. ....---f . r--1' I . 1 'KKK XR N N tk A..K lx 55K .XXX X. Yi XX' XR k , . G!! M qgx ,J Follow through. Following through on his forehand, sophomore Quintin Baeuerle uses his groundstroke to smash his opponent. Quintin played on the blue reserve team. Get close. Preparing to smash a backhand vol ey, senior Brian Rhoades concentrates on hitting the . , ,4 , N- ball. Rhoades played both reserve ' ' ' and varsity. A 'Q will I -IIXZLI 'vi Iv L11 A -Hi - -N,',.:1Ti'r.lsr-x.jx.L.7v.':zl,T -:D-2. Q.. 2. ' .1 .N -Q .x ,b gi'-xxx.-'N .5 1 A Q! 31 X-ix A Lt'-h 'gxgb 1-YQXQX--.j:!.1.Y.-. .x1x-v .' 2'-'H 1' ' 'Y'x'. n' Ha ' 1. 'Ya A ' 4' A fl .1 -A- Q xxx r ,listgxx ,K Yri TX- I 'mx I X xitikfxq., X ,rnxxxlex Z. LAI: ,X It X 1. X., V 'ffl , JL- 7-x'S,n.L v..'...r,J..'. 1 X, M , Q. .I ,r,t.',!.c.:Y.r '-12, AX 1,5 0-ir Vlzibs -In XKIFZYXTIYX -v 4- v 1:-3,21 A-LLIJJ.. Q?QX:jQ.g1gji?Q4j..'w,ff F iv, 13'-f. xvx gli lil, gxxtx zlzvv f 1 E 1 I in YJ Y 14 2 A4 A '1g?':J-fx'1 '-.fag , v, fr'-, 3'1 Fx. .Y 'AZAIVIXA A I XXX! 1 u. ' A E. 1 Lvlvfre-All 1 V..,J.-'viz TY --.-.Ia 1-7' X ' :fri . xy-jk xfgixirzr 1. :xii -. . iz 'if 1591 t.Y?Yg , Pe-M A ' - - ' M .isiv.1u.i.-ie. e A gi Ui I I I ' I ' ' I ' L' :name 1 V I . . P- 1 - L- E ' v b , L I 5... ,,-l,.i.- - . bw' ' F'H lxlli Qi, ., , ., v fdllvwi T I . A . s Watch close. Serving up a storm, sophomore Dave Yoder puts one over on his Columbia City opponent at a home meet. Don't move. Good eye Contact is the key as freshman Dawn Hammond demonstrates during a girls' home match. Reserve Tennis 2 1 etting it up erves With A Smile While you were basking in the summer sun and enjoying those last long, lazy weeks before school started, a group of dedicated girls were con- ditioning for the volleyball team. After a week of intense training, consisting of bump- ing, serving, spi ing, front ro ls, back rolls and Sprints, 18 girls were selected for the varsity and reserve teams. Re ular practices then began and senior Alicia Avila, setter for the squad, said, The practices were tough: we had to really push ourselves the whole time we were out there. Practices were similar to conditioning only these skills were drilled into the girls' heads over and over. Sophomore Chauntell Charais stated, We drilled those skills so many times I can't even believe it! They went into their first match a ainst Huntington North wei prepared but they still lost the first game 14-16. In the second game they bounced back 17-15 and then blew their opponents off the floor 15-1 in the third game. These first few matches seemed to reflect what was to Varsity Volleyball Opponent HHS! Opp Huntington North 2-1 Whitko 2-0 Wayne 0-2 South Side 2-0 Harding 1-2 North Side 1-2 Snider 2-1 New Haven 2-1 Northrop 2-0 Angola 2-0 Bluffton 2-0 Carroll 0-2 East Noble 2-0 Bellmont 0-2 Elmhurst 2-0 Herita e 2-0 DeKalE 2-0 Columbia City 1-2 Bishop Luers 0-2 South Adams 2-1 Garrett 2-0 Norwell 1-2 Sectional South Side 2-0 Heritage 0-2 Record: 15-9 come for the team. From there it was an ug and down season for Coac Anne Tiernon's Spartans. C3 '-F, ov Os M9 ' ,e C-' sq X4-o . Qt 1 ' Y ,L 13 en 4 , 3 ,I ' . , i R grq 1 'i i ul Q 411 4' Varsity Volleyball Team: ffront rowl R h o n d a S c h w a r t z, C a r l a lulie DeLawter, Kelly ohnstone, McLaughlin, Candy Keller, Coach Alicia Avila, ill M ers. flmack rowl Anne Tiernon. I Y Chauntell Charais, lulie lohnstone, 2 2Varsity Volleyball They sputtered in three of four matches, losing to Wayne, Harding and North Side, but recuperated with five consecutive wins. During these mid-season games, Tiernon had the chance to reflect on the team. Their attitude is much better than last year, she stressed. Occasionally they quit mentally but not very often. There was no doubt they could outdo last year's record. Adding to the team's depth were Iulie Iohnstone, Iill Myers, Rhonda Schwartz and Candy Keller. Their combined experience hel ed the Spartans achieve the fijest volleyball record since 1976. Along the way the girls put together big conference wins and they even got the chance to watch Tiernon match coaching skills with her hus- band Ted of South Side. They ripped some teams they hadn't efeated in awhile, in- cluding Heritage and Nor- throp. But, most of all, they proved all that early condi- tioning was well worth the 15-9 season. Setting it up. lunior Iill Myers waits for a Kelly lohnstone set but Kelly has other ideas as she back sets the ball to another Spartan front row spiker. The wall. Her Carroll opponents saw this form often as senior lill Myers goes high to block an oncom- ing spike. M ers not only proved her ta ents in blocking but was one of Coach Anne Tiernon's best hitters. Power play. Using her awesome hit- ting! strength, senior Iulie Iohnstone spi es the ball through two Bishop Luers' defenders. Q Round up time. Last minute instruc- tions often helped the team see weaknesses in opponents' floor set up. Coach Anne Tiernon gathers the team before a home match with Col- umbia City. Varsity Volleyball 2 3 Wise words. Coach Leni Hirschy ad- vises her team on t e defensive set usz for their next match against E mhurst. Q 4,9 Reserve Volleyball: lfront rowl Coach leni Hirschy, Lisa Charais, Molly Bunn, Ian Venderl, Carol Sholeff. Iback rowl Michele Buhr, Mimi Slogar, Leslie Philips, Dawn Hauenstein, Cathy Peters. Reaching for the stars. Iunior Ian Venderly gives her all to set up the ball to teammate Leslie Philips. lan was a setter and Leslie was a hitter. Reserve Volleyball rom one to nine orgetting the Past A new coach and a new record. That's exactly what the girls' reserve volleyball team had. The new coach was Mrs. Ieni Hirschy and the new record was 10-6, a major improvement over last year's 1-8 mark. Sophomore Carol Sholeff stated, It was much more difficult because Mrs. Hirschy worked us hard. But it definitely paid off! Mimi Slogar explained: We really improved over last year's record. We had more of that extra something Reserve Volleyball Opponent HHS! Opp Huntington North 2-0 Whitko 2-0 Wayne 2-0 South Side 2-0 Harding 2-1 North Side 1-2 Snider 2-1 New Haven 0-2 Northrop 1-2 Carroll 1-2 Elmhurst 2-1 Heritage 0-2 Bishop Luers 0-2 Norwell 2-0 Columbia City 2-1 DeKalb 2-0 Record 10-6 that helped us to come from WM' N... s:P1f 't ' behind in a lot of important matches. Unlike some coaches, Hirschy felt there were no particular standouts on the reserve team. Victories were an overall team effort, she felt. The team concentrated early on bumps, sets and spikes and it paid off during the intense games. Practicing with the varsity helped also. It was an added advantage, except we always got creamed, said Dawn Hauenstein. A little bump. Sophomore Mimi Slogar returns an opponent's serve, setting up an offensive spike. Mimi proved to be one of the most consis- tent servers. Flatten those arms! Stretching for the ball, junior Dawn Hauenstein stays low to bring up a service. Dawn's overall court play helped the ineriilm to a winning record during the a . Reserve Volleyball hrown for four losses ackling tough odds There weren't any state playoffs, and the resemblance to the San Fran- cisco 49er's was slim but with a 6-4 record the varsity foot- ball team still had reasons to be proud. The football team opened it season with two straight losses, one to Bishop Luers 20-10 and the other to Angola, 8-6. Commented senior Dan Durnell: We knew things had to get better for us because they couldn't get any worse. With the odds against them they made an awesome com- eback by defeating Columbia City 55-0. The team had to salvage themselves after be- ing 0-2 and I attribute the comeback to leadership of the seniors, stated Head Coach Cary Cavacini. Injuries also played an im- Varsity Football Opgonent HHS! Opp Bis ofa Luers 10-20 Ango a 6-8 Columbia City 55-0 Norwell 23-14 Bluffton 13-21 DeKalb 10-7 Bellmont 10-9 New Haven 12-28 Heritage 20-0 East Noble 16-7 Record: 6-4 portant part in the season. Five starters, including seniors Dave Harris, Pete Carteaux, Paul Davis, Ioe Rogers and Durnell, missed complete or partial games. Harris was out almost the en- tire season after breaking a leg in the Angola game. There aren't a lot of juniors on the team, but the ones we did have were ex- ceptionally good and next year's team will be more sur- prising, not justxto us but to the other teams, Cavacini concluded. All in all the season had its ups and downs, like others do, but when they were faced with hard times they worked as a unit to tackle the odds. fcon't on page 291 26 Varsity Football u WE X' it -,gl-. S-T-R-E-T-C-H. Iunior Dan Iames warms up before the clash against Norwell's hard-hitting defensive line. The Spartan's defense only gave up 1787 yards dur- ing the season in the N.E.I.A.C., third best among conference teams. Nervous? Coach Cary Cavacini awaits the outcome of his squad's of- fensive drive against the Knights in a home contest, Cavacini, in his third season as head coach, led them to a 6-4 season. il t5?N'R'tt'flW5 Q U- 5 Check-up. Senior Dennis Cooke calls the deciding play while Brett Wygant concentrates on a good snap. Coo e fired ten touchdown asses during the season and colljected 1,134 yards in passing, second leading total in the conference. Outa' the blocks. Ready for almost anything, senior Reggie Shannon makes his entrance onto the gridiron before the Homecomin game. The Sgartans defeated DeK:?lb 10-7 with a ten points coming in the second quarter of play. Varsity Football Team: lfront rowl Paul Davis, Iohn Diettrich, Dick Kaminski, Greg Musi, Ioe Rogers, Tims Draughon, Rick Burke, Brett Wygant, Rick Foltz, Andy Gilland, Steve Reed, Dennis Cooke. Isecond rowl Ieff Enrietto, Lance Gant, Mike Sipos, Barry Newhouse, lon Hayes. Chuck Goebel, Reggie Shannon. Dave Iames, Iohn Burghoff, Don Hirt, Rob Schweitzer. lthird rowl Tom Tenerelli, Doug Derloshon. Iohn Dunn, Greg Reed, Matt Bloom. Dan Libey, Tom Marcum, Brent Smith, Carl Knowles. lfourth rowl Tom Lavoncher, Mike Fate, Doulg Bailey, Vince Torrez, Brad Hitzfiel . Iim Williams, Billy Martin, Mike Durnell, Scott Iohnson, Manager Brad Byrum. lback rowl Pete Carteaux, Coach Mike Miller, Coach Cary Cavacini, Coach Rick Carton. Dan Durnell, Dan Iames. Varsity Football 2 7 Hot pursuit. The Spartan defensive unit converges on a faltering Heritage drive. The defense held the Patriots to only 107 total yards in the game. Ur and over. Senior lohn Diettrich at ds his two points worth to the Spartan cause. Diettrich set school records for the longest field goal and the most points scored by a field goal kicker. Agony of defeat. Senior Dave Harris Erimaces in pain as Coach Cary avacini diagnoses his injury sus- tained during the Angola game. The Spartans lost a close 8-6 contest and Harris lost too. He broke a leg and spent four months on crutches. , ' , 'E'!':'P- -'- -at-3 W ,N . 28 Varsity Football 'Def' Greased lightnin . lunior lon Hayes blazes down the Ee d after making a reception in the Angola game. Homestead's lone touchdown came on a 62-yard pass from quarterback Dennis Cooke to Hayes. Hayes went on to score five touchdowns during the season which helped him gain a first team berth on the N.E.I.A.C. squad. Tough Odds tc0n'tI School Records Statistics Most points scored in game: 55 vs. Columbia City Most irst downs in game: 22 vs. Columbia City Most yards passing in game: 157 vs. DeKalb Most yards passing in season: 1134 Most games passing over 100 yards: 7 Most passes intercepted in season: 18 Fewest unts in game: 0 vs. Columbia City Best kiclfoff ave. for season: 55 Most field goals in season: 7 Most points kicked in season: 37 Season Highlights Most passes attempted: Cooke E201 vs. Bluffton Most offensive plays: 59 vs. Be lmont Longest run from scrimmage: 59 IDavisl vs. E. Noble Most touchdowns in game: 3 IDavisl vs. Col. City Most touchdowns in season: 6 lDavisJ Most points scored in season: 37 lDiettrichl Fewest penalties in game: 0 vs. Angola Most tackle points in game: 27 IKaminskil Most sacks in season: 5 lEnriettol Most total yards in game: 222 IDavisl vs. Col. City In the long run. Rushing around the end, senior Paul Davis sprints down the sidelines for another long gain. Davis collected 222 total yards in one outing against Columbia City. His 130 total points for three seasons on the varsity placed him second to Ralph Hayes' 252 point record from 1970-1972. V 1 f-141- 05. Hard hitting. The Spartan defense plans its assault on the Bishop Luers offense. Although they managed to hold Luers to onl 237 total yards, the Spartans couldy only manage 130 yards and lost 20-10 in a comeback effort by the Knights. Trick tackle. An unsuspecting An ofa defender watches as senior fulliack Rick Burke puts on a flashy move to the outside. Burke scored three touchdowns for the season, finishin fifth on the list of top scorers for the team this season. Varsity Football 2 Q 2 i ndersized but not undermanned ncorking Fine Performances A Chablis, a rose and a burgundy all improve with age and, not unlike these fine California wines, the Reserve and Freshmen football teams seemed to improve with age also. The Reserve team proved that their season was defi- nitely a vintage one as they went 8-1, the best record in HHS history. Their only loss came in an overtime against DeKalb's Barons, 0-6. Even though they were beaten by conference rival DeKalb, Coach Mike Miller seemed to think that, if the team works like they did this season, in a couple of years they will be one of the tough- est varsity teams ever to play at Homestead. Miller credits defensive standout Dan Libey and offensive leader Mike Fate for adding depth to the squad. Another standout, Dan Hirt, aided the cause the first part of the season but was moved Freshman Football Team: Ifront rowl Dave Boussom, Matt Shull, Craig Hylder, Scott Pie enbrink, Dave Der eimer, Tim Pitcfiler, Todd Kendrick. lsecond rowl Ron Working, Brad Weikart, Iames Rickard, Leo McNellis, Marc Bower, Manson Flamion, Dave Relue. lback rowl Derek Bercher, Chris Schoenberg, Tom Castald, Rob Longlenberger, Skip Parker, loe Coe el. 30 Reserve Football up to varsity when injuries plagued Coach Cary Cava- cini's struggling team. Maybe taken off the shelf a Reserve Football Op onent HHS! Opp Collfimbia City 14-0 Harding 18-0 Bellmont 34-6 Carroll 22-16 DeKalb 0-6 New Haven 8-0 Whitko 22-0 East Noble 18-0 Norwell 14-B Record: 8-1 Freshman Football Opponent HHS! Opp Harding 0-32 DeKalb 0-6 New Haven 6-0 Columbia City 14-6 Carroll 0-20 Garrett 0-0 Bellmont 0-22 Norwell 0-6 East Noble 6-15 Record: 2-7 little bit early, the Freshmen squad had a considerable amount of trouble overcom- ing their opponents. Since their team was small in num- bers, they had quite a few players going both ways, offense and defense. This definitely limited some of their abilities. When they were 2-2 early in the season Coach Bruce Olsen felt they were doing an excellent job but then a four game losing steak ended a relatively good year. But the first year coach commented during the Fall Sports Banquet that our record doesn't look very good but we had a lot of close games and even though we went 2-6 they learned much through their efforts. Olsen's standouts for the season came and went quickly for both teams, they met most of their goals and prepared for varsity action in years to come. And Olsen and Miller both hope for even better performances as team members mature and, like the fine wines, improve with age. Q 9 -is il ' 'D QQ C 'YJ' -- 2 ' I K I 9166 -051 -'HP -' . , ,I xv , Q .. Q . , ' H , ' 4 1- 1 ' -- . - ' . 2 ' 3. t , 5 . fi l 4 Rig I.. 1. ue. '71, . 1 M --3 , ' I s , . 1 H 1. ' A Bisrf' ,. .tal ,H ff er' M - ,-..1 o f Curses! Sure the call was wrong, Reserve Coach Mike Miller lets the referee know his thoughts. Miller also functioned as an assistant on the varsity team under Head Coach Cary Cavacini. Off the line. The Spartan offense lines up ready to go at the snap. The offense contributed greatly to the winning of eight ballgames. It must be fate. Sophomore Mike Fate stiffarms a defender enroute to a big first down ain. Mike proved to be one of the ini playmakers for Coach Mike Millifs 8-1 Reserve football team. - 2. , H 5 0 Q if Jwafwgea-alfaagta-W Svmm Qtmlfgwmu-5 N V sv . mms ,, , ,. we tara : :Mfg t' , '1'- X fraa il Y ' ' Q: -W: , .a, l Reserve Football Team: Ifront rowl Lance Cant, Mike Sipos, lim Williams, Doug Baily, Mike Fate, Carl Knowles, Bill Martin, Brent Smith, Iohn Dunn. lsecond rowl Barry Newhouse, Chuck Goebel, Scott lohnson, Doug Derloshon, Dan Libey, Brad Hitzfield, Greg Reed. Tom Tenerelli. lback rowl Tom Lavoncher, Matt Bloom, Vince Torrez, Mike Durnell, Randy Pickard. Reserve Football 3 1 ll shook up lmost Feeling Trapped Improvement seems to be the word that summed up the girls' golf team. Not the improvement from this year's team from last year's, but the improvement in individual's play during this season. Miss jill Grimmer, head coach, noticed strokes being cut off the girls' scores as she went through her first season as coach. She gained her ex- perience from Purdue where she took classes and was im- mediately enthusiastic when Athletic Director Tom Baker asked her to take the position. I was really excited, recalled Grimmer. The girls worked hard but we always had fun. Although the team only collected two victories, they did. well considering the amount of playing time they 3 2 Varsity Golf had before the season. Despite the inexperience overall, a few players achiev- ed many of their goals. General concensus seemed to project the feeling that Varsity Golf Opponent Northrop Carroll Manchester Snider Columbia City Bluffton Northrogi Tourney East No le Goshen Hunt. North Tourn. Huntington North Leo Sectional Record: 2-B Cheryl Shook was the team's strongest player and Tami Newhard was the most year seemed to consist of quality rather than quantity. Tami agreed that the number of players hurt the team's performance but she felt they played well and worked well together. It was nice to be outside, Grimmer stated. It's a beautiful time of the year and I think the girls really en- joyed themselves. Miss Grimmer was a great coach and we always took the time to relax and eat after all the matches, Cheryl added. Although not an over- powering number of matches were won, they still kept the spirits high, enjoyed the short trips together and improved their own games. improved. Shook commented, This - -I ' ...,- ,. ,,,.,.. , -. 1 ...Q . ,Q-rv.. I -M--3 ,---v .. . fu. 2 ,,, - . .2-f.- ....:v MF .lfffrdvxfkdlfff ,A .golf 3' Q.. J 5' 7 -3 J 'f .-. .La- ' 5 mag v, 3 -- ' 'V' WA- 'sv H Off the tee. With an eye on the ball, junior Kelly Hosey drives off the 3rd tee at Foster Park. The park course was the site of all home meets. Look ahead. Rechecking the distance to the green junior Tami Newhard prepares to execute her shot. The team struggled to a 2-8 record. Lining up. Surveying the green, Lunior Cathty Kolumbus makes sure er shot wil drop. ,x,.l',.v.Qg- 'Alfa-'-Y' , X Q, P Q 'N' S fl e,.w......:7- ' 1 F ' - ' li f ' , 1 X to , ' H V NL.,-Mm .ww I . ' - A , , . ,, .aww M- Varsity Golf Team: lfront rowl Tami Newhard, Cathy Kolumbus, Michelle Ehner. Iback rowl Kelly Hosey, Cheryl Shook, Laura Young. S Good sportsmanship. Left holding the flag for her opponent, senior X, t Cheryl Shook waits for the putt. t Cheryl was named to the all area V as :,i.,.fig team. ,, , K ,W -w. z . rt ' NL, - x . Varsity Golf 3 3 Watch close. Ready to go at the first hole, senior Nick Brown tees off at Norwood golf course in Huntington. Watch the ball? Hitting a delicate shot up to the green is junior Scott Baxter. The swing. Preparing to tee off, iunior Kurt Iohannes concentrates on the first hole of the Homestead Invitational. 34 Varsity Golf eed off ough Cn The Greens The '82 golf team started a new trend in Homestead golfing. A new excellence in the sport was born that teams in the future will strive to regain. The team had a sen- sational year and everyone would agree when Coach Gene Crosley commented on how Very proud of the boys he was. They finished the season with ten victories in dual meets and finished in tourna- ment play no lower than a fourth. The team as a whole im- proved enormously from last year, said junior Scott Bax- ter. The experience they earned last year really paid off in the tournaments. The team was also more prepared for the sectionals, regionals and state competition. They were ranked fourth in the state which was much better than the tenth place ranking last year's team received. '82 was the first time the golf team had ever gone undefeated in their dual meets. In addition, the team also had an excellent con- ference season and beat Boys' Varsity Golf Oplponent HHS! Opp Co umbia City 161-181 Anderson Inv. 4th Angola 154-171 New Haven 155-163 North Side 159-173 East Noble 169-186 Angola 169-176 Huntington North 151-161 Browns urg Inv. 3rd Old Oaklund Inv. 1st Homestead Inv. 3rd Elmhurst 149-175 LaPorte Inv. 3rd Culver Inv. 4th NEIAC 1st Carroll 149-161 149-157 Bishop Luers Lafayette Ieff Inv. 3rd Sectional 3rd Regional 4th Semi-State 12th Record: 10-0 Bishop Luers and Carroll, both tough competitors on the golf scene. By winning the conference they helped to win a fifth consecutive NEIAC all sports banner. Another way excellence was displayed was the fact that certain members of the team voluntarily attended golfing workshops and tour- naments during the off season. An example is the In- diana State lunior Amateur tournament held at Purdue University. Various members of the team, including Scott Baxter, Iohn Cesario, Kurt Iohannes and Dan Brock, at- tended this match during the summer. They all went in hopes of improving their skills by extra experience. All of these qualities helped to capture a certain following for the golf team that has been lacking in years back. Golf at HHS is definite ly a growing sport and well deserving of the attention and recognition they received. , .Q . I f: 'H 5 'f .rw,f.f 1 N f., N r 0'-L Mike Marchese ball while play- hole in the Invitational. Mike at the number two spot most 1 - 1 .2 I 5 A . ig 'sfi xl --- .,,? -. 'f-sg 1? A 6r's 5 ,, y, Concentration. Putting for a birdie, sophomore Dan Brock gives the third ho e at Norwood dee concentration before sinking the balll. Brock was a steady performer, playing at the number three position, was the only sophomore on the varsity team. Boys Golf Team: ffront rowl Steve Gi lie, Kurt Iohannes, Mike Marchese, Dave Mills. aback rowl Dan Brock, Andy Rein ing, Stan Snipes, Nick Brown, Coach Gene Crosley. Getting down. lunior Kurt lohannes lines up a birdie putt on the 18 hole at the Norwood golf course. Kurt played in the number one spot on the team. W'l'5 -' Holding his breath. Anticipating a birdie, senior Mike Marchese grimaces at the ball. Mike shot a 76 at the Homestead Invitational. Varsity Golf t was Justus for all nching 'Cross the Countr Challenging is the word that Coach Dick Shenfeld us- ed to sum up the 1981 Cross Country team. The season will be remembered for the team who went to the Regionals and the Spartan runner who was one of only four runners in the history of Homestead who made it to state competi- tion as a finalist. The road, however, was not all downhill. There was quite an uphill jog during the season, as this year's tearr was quite a young one in that there were few returning varsity runners. When the team was asked whether or not this affected their perfor- mance most of the runners agreed that because they were young or inexperienc- ed, they were seeing a lot of improvement during the Start me up. Lining up in their respective positions, Spartan run- ners concentrate on hearing the gun. The team members decided to replace their jerseys with T-shirts this season. 36 Cross Country season among themselves. Dave Iustus is another name that runs across our minds when we think of the year's performance. He was better than the fifty-second place he finished, lin statel, Cross Country Opponent HHS! Opp Harding 122-36 Heritage 3rd Bellmont 33-24 Carroll 33-26 Churubusco 7111 South Side 34-25 West Noble 10th New Haven 17-35 South Side 6th Wabash 22-35 DeKalb 18-45 Manchester 8th NEIAC 6th Wayne 40-20 Sectional sth Regional 9th Record: 3-5 said Shenfeld, but Iustus' accomplishments were still fantastic. I ran a bad race at state, but I was glad to get there, commented justus. He had more than a trip to state, he had a truly supportive team behind him. You usually don't see that kind of thing, commented jeff Lewis on the team's sup- port and enthusiasm. A Topics of conversation among the Spartans in a typical meet always included Iustus' performance, as the team cheered him although they didn't see him at state. As for lustus, .he plans on running track in a college after H.H.S. Said Iustus, I'm not quite sure what I'll do. But you can be sure he's got a running start. 'QA Determined Drew. Cross country is usually thought of as just a sport for individuals but that proved not to be the case when relay races were the order of the day. Drew Langford prepares for a smooth handoff to teammate Benji Sandler in one relay. 1 l 5 KWH! 'bil L-.. 5. 1-f P.: u I 'mmf ' - 'Z gr: -, -'go yn .. A '. ,f J xf-, ' .. 1 for iQ.f'i 1 L'f's .ul I '.' '.- ' 'g,,l'f-3' 514.-mira '91 ffx v.sv79, 4' ' V -t .3 V i If ,Q 1-,-.4-fl 1-4.2, . - - '5 . E, .-.- .vw .awth ,, rj . ' a v A 4, 'V'k'.Jv' ,Q 'Q fee-W, 1. . 5 :I - -L ,J V ' . U. ltglubs A . .U 1. if ' . Sq - GN. rl' l , ' . '.,-.J .J ,VT If , , I ' '-I-:5.V..'n. .3 . 'A' .'Qeg':,t Q ,,, .'. d, u - Hw i. WH, rp !'.o'-y 'a' . f --A 1 ' A , 4. N- ,.,'w . - . , . 4. ': 'tn .1 ZW 1. ,- W... AN- . 5 fl. 1 U -, QL. 'fifil V 'J 'f -v , , -. -1 , ,- 'flu-.':',x.f,r44L,: A N . . ' '. - L. vl. '- gg... .-'- TN - fgx' -.x'4'.'. i 'l. . . .- ,Q . . ,Q ,'-J 4 -.,1. .v ,,, D --14-. ln Y A. -fa r.. ' .Pr ln front to stay. Trying to get his time down, senior Dave lustus pushes himself at the start of another race. Dave went on to capture 52nd place in the state. Rapid reflections. Good scenery mi ht have helped make the 3.1 mifes go by a little faster for sophomore Todd ustus. Todd finds himself wedged etween two op- ponents in a meet at a local Fort Wayne park. Cross Country Team: front rowl Ron Graffis, Dave len ins, Benji Sandler, Drew Langford, Andg Krueger, Steve lervis, Bra Poorman. lsecond rowl Coach Dick Shenfeld, Ieff Iensen, Matt Williams, leff Lewis, leff Hersha. David Vance. fback rowl Ed Armstrong, Scott Williams, Ken Singler, Dave Schlueter, Todd lustus, Dave Iustus, Rob Powers, DaveKayser. Cross Country 7 touch of magic n Unbelievable Show It used to be called Hoosier Hysteria. That's been redefined. Now it's called Homestead Hysteria, and it was because of the efforts of the boys' basketball team that helped in the redefining. Who specifically, helped in the rewrite? Senior Tracy Foster did: Coach Neal McKeeman's tactics did: and the record crowds that poured into and out of the bleachers did. Fans of every age came to see the Spartans and they soon got used to the T.V. cameras and news reporters that seemed to follow the team everywhere. Foster commented: We really ap- preciated the fans who came to support us, and come they did! And did the fans ever have something to see. Like their thirteen opening season wins, their last second victory over Pendleton Heights, their 44 point pounding of Hun- Varsity Basketball Opponent HHS! Opp Heritage 52-43 Whitko 52-50 Carroll 65-53 Bellmont 54-43 Garrett 74-46 East Noble 76-74 Wabash 82-34 Angola 63-56 Harding 55-44 Elmhurst 67-63 DeKalb 67-76 South Adams 71-56 Bluffton 70-46 Pendleton Heights 51-49 New Haven 79-58 Columbia City 34-18 Norwell 71-57 Wayne 53-49 NEIAC Bellmont 59-58 Angola 44-34 DeKalb 78-73 Sectional Wabash 74-50 Hunt. Catholic 83-39 Hunt. North 45-46 Record: 22-2 tington Catholic and their dramatic come from behind win over rival Wayne. Getting defensive. lunior Rick Ott struggles for position under the basket to pull down a defensive board. Garrett tallied up a loss this night, losing the conference game 74-46. 38 Varsity Basketball Kneeling Neal. District two Basket- ball Coach of the Year, Neal McKeeman, looks on and ponders his next move during a home game. McKeeman was voted Coach of the Year by his fellow area coaches. Another of the most memorable games was against Harding. We were still undefeated going into that game and a lot of people thought we didn't deserve to be ranked 11th in the state, said guard Dan james. We were the underdogs but we stuck with it. Stuck to it for an eleven point victory, that ls. Helping the Spartans to pull down these victories was strong team play and the strong individual play of Foster. His final statistics in- cluded: making the Indiana All-Star team: averaging 11.5 rebounds per game, 21st in the state: scoring 24.9 points per game, eleventh in the state, and setting 25 records over the course of his three years in Homestead basketball. Icon't on page 401 Nga 5 lfli' val 'f 5' Y l ,.-1 lib X? '- 177 f. i ,, , 5 xg so 'as' - ....-. ,1-it Going up? Tipping off a hand ahead of his opponent, senior Tracy Foster, who was appointed team captain by head coach Neal McKeeman, shows his vertical jumping skills. 1 Sea of faces. Standing out in the crowd, iuniors Iames Pan and Pam Fischer cheer their favorite team on to another victory. The number of fans that came to ames was so lar e that people were lorced to sit on the stairs and stand on the sides of the bleachers, some times three deep. Shannon shuffle. Dribbling down the floor during sectionals, Reggie Shannon shows his fancy footwork. Shannon had 17 assists during sec- tional play and added 31 points. 39 Magic tt-mtl , As a team the Spartans' 22-2 record placed them sixth in season record placings in the state. They were also ninth in the final AP poll, 28th in field goal percentage in state ratings, and they placed McKeeman on the list of District Coaches of the Year, an honor that goes along with his last two com- bined season records of 46-5. What else did the season mean? To the players it meant showing that they could bounce back after losing five graduates from the 1980-'81 team that went 24-3. And it meant holding up their heads after losing by one point to Huntington in the final game of the sectionals, the toughest loss of the year. But there were too many high points to dwell on the one bad game. We played as a team, summed up senior Reggie Shannon, and we played well as a team. If we hadn't we couldn't have gone 22-2! What could Coach McKeeman add? He simply echoed Shannon: I couldn't have said it better. Statistics NEIAC Conference Season Highlights Homestead 8-1 Team defensive average 50.6 DeKalb 8-1 Averaging winning margin 12.7 points Angola 7-2 Field goal percentage .505 New Haven 6-3 Free throw percentage .685 Bellmont 5-4 Leading scorer-Foster 597 points East Noble 5-4 NEIAC first team-Foster!Diettrich Bluffton 3-6 NEIAC second team-Hayes Columbia City South Adams Garrett Varsity Basketball Team: Ifront rowl Manager left' Ayres, Reggie Shannon, Dan lames, lon Hayes, Dave lustus, Mana er Pat Billings. lback rowl Heacf Coach Neal McKeeman, Tracy Foster, left' Horein, Rick Ott, Darren Meiss, Wolfie Florin, lohn Diettrich. Assistant Coach Butch Wygant, Assistant Coach Gene Crosley. 2-7 News Sentinel Player of the Year-Foster 1-8 Most points in a game-Foster 38 0-9 Highest team output-83 points Concentration. Setting his mind on the hoop, senior lohn Diettrich tries to block out the mad screaming of an opposing crowd. Diettrich was nam- ed tothe NEIAC first team. 40 Varsity Basketball .F -f -f w-:uv 3 Poised to pounce. Preparing to take on Huntington North player Bill Meese. junior Dan lames defends his position. The Spartans lost to Huntington North in the sectional 45-46. N 's- Q3 if C, X 1 ' j 9 X o .. l I - V- ll'jf1.'3 ll t ., vi' 1 1... L 'J veyx M 9 va ,W hwilef'-if-L l li- Agony of defeat. The bittersweet face of Varsity cheerleader Mindy Eickhoff tells the whole story of the DeKalb game. The only regular season loss came against the rival Barons. Gut feeling. Taking a vicious elbow in the ribs, senior leff Horein tries to block another DeKalb opponent in an effort to pull down a defensive rebound. Tracy Foster scored a er- sonal best against DeKalb ofp 38 points. Varsity Basketball 4 1 Taking it up. Senior Rhonda Schwartz goes u for one of her fan- tastic layups. Rhonda also had the most rebounds for the year totaling 139. ' ' 'J OK girls. Coach lay Hammel advises the girls on their game. This was Hammel's third year to coach the girls' team, Get that ball. Senior Pam Baker reaches skyward to out rebound her Snider opponent. This was only one of her 31 rebounds of the season. own at the final buzzer etermined To Win We had a lot of trouble getting together this year, said senior julie Menze. With four returning senior letterwinners it looked like a good start for the girls' varsity team. I thought we were go- ing to be really good because we had seven seniors, five of them starting and each one with a lot of experience and potential, said senior Betsy Blume. The team's record does not do them justice. They lost six of their games by two or three points and injured players also hindered the play in more than half of the Spar- tans' games. Their record did have its effect on the girls. Senior starter Rhonda Schwartz commented, It was hard to get up for a game after losing a few close games because we had the talent to win some of them. Coach lay Hammel explained, The girls weren't depressed until about their 12th game. After Varsity Basketball Opponent HI-ISfOpp Harding 46-48 Angola 67-40 Carroll 35-42 South Side 41-42 Bluffton 62.65 New Haven 66-49 DeKalb 47-62 South Adams 45-52 East Noble 33-54 Norwell 34-56 Snider 49-52 Huntington North 44-46 Bellmont 33-50 Garrett 33-37 Bellmont 25-53 Columbia City 25-45 Carroll 23-60 Record: 2-15 that it became a problem. Seven members of the Not too Sweet. Senior Candy Keller shows her determination while preparini to shoot. Keller had the most bas ets for the year with 72. Keller also had 39 steals. Shoot! junior Ijlill Meyers shoots one of her few s ots before an injury kept her from participating in other games. team will be graduating, five being starters. Among these players was Homestead's third leading career scorer, Candy Keller, who has col- lected 489 points. Keller also had the season high for field goal attempts, 237, and con- nected on 72 of them. Senior Schwartz had the high for re- bounds with 139. Senior Pam Baker had the high for field goal percent with an average of 36070 while Blume stole 46 balls away from her opponents. The 20 points a game club for the HHS girls' basketball teams added three names to their club. Schwartz col- lected 24 points at Blufftong Keller had 22 points at South Adamsg and Michelle Stverak fired in 20 points at New Haven. Varsity Basketball Team: ffront rowj Betsy Blume, Terri Brooks, Hope Wul iman, Candy Keller, jill Myers, Lisa Rupright, Assistant Coach Anne Tiernon. fback rowj Coach lay Hammel, Nancy Carder, Rhonda Schwartz, julie Menze, Pam Baker, Katy Perrey. Varsity Basketball 4 3 oming out of a shadow losing the Gap When a school has such a strong varsity team it's very easy for a reserve team, no matter how good they are, to be overlooked. This was one of the pro- blems that Homestead's reserve team faced. We didn't get many fans at our games, they all went to the varsity games, related sophomore Charlie Brandt. Sophomore Darren Meiss, who played both reserve and varsity, led the reserve team with a 49070 scoring record while junior Brian Swing led in points with 101. The team had a bad start to the year by losing their first two games to Heritage and Whitko, but in the fifth game they smashed the Garrett Railroaders 62-21. Although the strength of the varsity team had an adverse effect on the crowd Reserve Basketball Team: ffront rowl Dan Brock, Mike Fremion, Todd lustus, Scott Louden, Brian Swing. fback rowl Coach Gene Crosley, Quintin Baeuerle, Mike Pfister, Brett Graham, Stan Snipes, Matt Bloom, Scott Smith, Charlie Brandt. support at the reserve games, practicing with the varsity team helped improve the team's playing skills. Because we practiced with Reserve Basketball Opponent HHS! Opp Heritage 34-36 Whitlto 32-39 Carroll 39-38 Bellmont 35-41 Garrett 62-21 Wabash 40-39 East Noble 57-48 Angola 47-42 Harding 26-33 Elmhurst 34-45 DeKalb 45-40 South Adams 45-36 Bluffton 35-40 Pendleton Heights 30-31 New Haven 48-39 Columbia City 38-25 Norwell 40-42 Wayne 44-35 Record: 10-8 the varsity team we got to see the way they play and that gave us an advantage over the teams we played against, said Brandt. Many of the games were decided in the last seconds with the team winning or los- ing by only one point. But, sophomore Matt Bloom said, I think our toughest game was against Wayne. It was a very exciting game, but un- fortunately towards the end we were down by 17 points. It was the best game of the season and we really wanted to win, so we fought and came back to win by nine points. It's always great when you're way behind and you come back, but it was even better when we came all the way back and then won by five points, said Coach Gene Crosley. With the spirit and attitude the reserve team showed this year, you can be sure they will be ready for anything in the future. ..: T-an i, Qs ' X liij, Hands off. Caging in a Wayne oppo- nent, sophomores Quintin Baeuerle, Darren Meiss and junior Stan Snipes pull away to show their innocence of the foul. The reserves beat Wayne in a come-from-behind victory, 44-35. 44 Reserve Basketball Airborne. Preparing to score two points against an Angola defender, Lunlor rian Swing drives the aseline for a lay-up. Brian tallied 110 total points this season while col- lecting 11 assists. Warming up. Watching his team- mates ta e it to Garrett, sophomore Mike Fremion waits for the chance to get into the game. The reserves crushed the Railroaders 62-21. Going through. Making a hole of his own, sophomore Dan Brock cuts into the swarming Angola defense. The team beat the Homets 47-42 in a quadruple overtime. Reserve Basketball 4 5 aking ends meet ore Than Winning They started out tough, but it was the season that ended up tough for the girls' reserve basketball team. Coach Anne Tiernon's ball club opened up the year with a ten point win over the Har- ding Hawks. Iunior Lisa Rupright scored ten points while sophomore Chauntelle Charais added six. But from there the season took on a new perspective. One win over the Carroll Chargers was wedged in bet- ween ten losses. They never gave up and they always gave everything they had, stated Tiernon. Even with losses piling up, she felt motivation wasn't a problem. Overall, Tiernon felt im- provements did occur. I think the girls' defense im- proved the most, she explained. Most team members agreed the highlight was the opening game against Har- ding. It was the most ex- citing game, stated Mimi Reserve Basketball Opponent HHS! Opp Harding 31-21 Angola 10-19 Carroll 28-17 South Side 25-32 Bluffton 14-36 New Haven 12-28 DeKalb 11-28 South Adams 26-31 Garrett 19-26 Huntington North 15-19 Snider 15-30 Norwell 17-40 Record: 2-10 Freshman Basketball Opponent HI-lSl Opp South Adams 19-23 Huntington North 25-17 East No le 15-35 Snider 10-25 Columbia City 26-25 Wayne 22-34 Record: 2-4 Slogar, It was our first and toughest game and everyone was very nervous. Nervous or not, the win did help make it less tough on the 2-10 squad. Two wins also summed up the record of the freshman girls' basketball team. Four- teen girls started the season under Coach Dick Barfell, the most ever for a freshman team. The most memorable game was Columbia City. Said Pat Rudd, We were in the lead during the fourth quarter and they caught up with us with two seconds left. Andrea Anhaeuser shot a fifteen foot jump shot andrit went in! They were a good team and we felt good about beating them. Lori Griest thought that, We worked better as a team. The longer we played together the better we got. The reserve and freshman teams had to weather tough seasons but they found that as Tiernon put it, There's more than winning. QXKQSTE 46 Reserve Basketball Listen up. Pat Rudd listens to Coach Dick Barfell as he outlines the strate for the rest of the game. Pat playegyin 5 out of the teams 6 games during the season. A,-su.-. .. .. YQ '- S. 5 Watch close. Brenda Diss, a sophomore, picks up a pass as she cuts up the baseline for an easy lay-up. Freshman Basketball Team: ffront rowl Denise Sparks, Chris Claus, Lisa Charais, Michelle Sorg, Melissa Orr, Andrea Anhaeuser, Lori Griest. fback rowl Coach Dick Barfell, Pat Rudd, Shelly Sickafus, Mell n Householder, Lynn Podzielinski, Kristine Putman, Pam Rudd, Cynthia Gerding. pu: Reserve Basketball Team: lfront row! Leslie Pequignot, Nancy Car er, Mimi Slogar, Lisa Rupright, Brenda Diss. Iback rowLCoach Anne Tiernon, Stacy Due mig, Carol Sholeff, Chauntell Charais, Kay Perrey, Stacy Stukey. Stretching out. Reaching as high as she can for the tip, sophomore Chauntell Charais battles for the ball. The girls lost to Angola 10-19. Reserve Basketball 's and B's stonish the Competition Tough practices and tough opponents. That's what the boys' freshmen basketball team had in their first season of high school play. lust how difficult were those practices? Leo McNellis revealed, We worked hard the whole time we were out on the floor: we also learned a lot of new words. The team was split into two different squads, Team A and Team B, similar to the varsity and reserve concept. Almost every school Homestead competed with also adopted this program. The teams came up against tough foes including Norwell. Norwell was described by Freshman Basketball Team: lfront rowl Coach Dan Peterson, Andy Krueger, Iohn Terrill, Manson Flamion, Mike McLau hlin, Ken Karlin, Steve Iervis. Ibaci rowl Ron Graffis, Dave lenkins, Mark Peters, Todd Miller, Leo McNellis, Dave Relue, Iames Rickard, lohn Gilbert. Go for it. Reaching skyward, Andy Krueger goes for a rebound against an East Noble foe. Both the A and B teams lost to the Knights in close games. Freshman Basketball Freshmen Basketball Opponent HHS! Opp Crestview Team A 34-39 Bellmont 37-28 New Haven 47-38 Heritage 35-19 Norwe l 31-49 Elmhurst 36-49 Garrett 55-37 DeKalb 59-56 Norwell 43-65 Columbia City 34-33 Carroll 34-37 East Noble 35-54 Riverview 29-36 Harding 43-49 Team B Crestview 25-35 Bellmont 29-41 New Haven 23-36 Heritage 36-19 Norwe l 19-20 Garrett 49-21 Columbia City 32-31 Carroll 15-30 East Noble 35-45 Riverview 31-23 Harding 29-49 A Team Record: 6-8 B Team Record: 4-6 Dave Relue as uextrememly fast: they were tall and well coached. They also had extremely good chemistry. Both squads faltered under Norwell's prowess. Another close competition for both teams was DeKalb. Both games proved exciting and that excitement carried Team A to a 6-8 season. Although both teams expe- rienced less than victorious seasons, they generally lost by close margins. They were grateful to the coaches, fans, cheerleaders and parents because they realized the backing was much needed to make it through the tough year. ' -.1 Z I ly Q ll xx ua -L-.- t. ...L .. -fl I C-xl , i S Tb Q. .5 if 1 I --. .Q1. EST I x f S-T-R-E-T-C-H. With an Eagle on his tail, Iohn Terrill uts one up for Homestead. rlohn had, 74 points for the year and ed the team in free throw attempts with 42. There it goes. Andy Krueger passes to a teammate during the East Noble game. Andy was one of the top five ree throw shooters, averaging 52 percent per game. 1' otlfsre 5153 , K xx 1 Another One. james Boomer Rickard puts ug an attempt for two more. Boomer ad a season average of nine and-a-half points per game. Take this. Shooting over his Eagle opponent, Mike McLaughlin shoots for two more of his 22 points. Mike played seven of the 12 season games. Freshman Basketball year of firsts wfull Darn Good If the wrestling team and season had to be summed up in one word it would have to be firsts . The team reached a lot of goals and failed in few. This was the first time for the team to defeat DeKalb, Harding and Carroll. They also defeated Bellmont at the regional meet and sent two wrestlers to the state meet at Indianapolis' Market Square Arena. It was also the first time for two wrestlers to have more than 20 victories in a season, and have a wrestler represent Homestead on the Indiana All-Star team. Two wrestlers that were responsible for the achieve- ments were senior Scott Cole- man and junior Ieff Enrietto. Scott set several individual records, practically rewriting the record books. He quali- fied forthe state meet by win- Why! Rooting for Scott Coleman, Head Wrestling Coach Rick Carton concentrates on the strategy being used by Scott. Scott was de eated in the state meet by the score of 12 to 6. 5 0 Varsity Wrestling ning sectionals, regionals, and placing second at semi- state. Both wrestlers were rated in the top 12 of their weight classes. Another wrestler receiving recognition was senior Dan Varsity Wrestling Opgonent HHS! Opp De alb 36-29 Hardin 36-30 Norweg 60-12 Carroll 36-27 Walvne 34-37 Bis op Dwenger 47-27 Bellmont 19-43 Harding 37-24 Columbia City 23-41 Northside 59-9 Northrop 36-24 New Haven 27-32 Bishop Dwenger 26-46 Huntington North 28-34 Record: 9-5 Durnell. Durnell won the Dave Hedberg, who once wrestled for Homestead, but died in a parachuting acci- dent after graduation. The award is given to the wrestler who excells in mental tough- ness and in leadership. Fel- low teammates vote on who deserves the award. Head Coach Rick Carton expressed enthusiasm about the team: The quality of kids was the best we've ever had. The senior leadership was tremendous: it was a pleasure coaching them. Another first that occurred during the season was the shaving off of-Carton's mus- tache. Carton bargained with the team that if they beat DeKalb they could shave it off. The team defeated DeKalb, but didn't wrestle to their potential. So after defeating Harding, it was time to lose it. Carton com- mented, I couldn't get out of it. It was this kind of fun, hard work and camaraderie that made the season one of firsts. 'FI' -JAYM 1 ' 'flip vp- J ' w Crankin . Moving his opponent around fha mat, senior Ioe Roglers makes his match go quickly w ile working for a pin. Ioe's fina season record was an outstanding 6-3. H--1 ga .. On the chin. Receiving some needed first aid attention, senior Rick Foltz holds still while Rick Garton wipes his nose off. Nose bleeds were a common injury occuring at least once in a match. T' Advantage. Going for a pin to win his match, junior Frank Trevino uses his legs for leverage on his foe. Frank lost in the last match of sectionals. I Now? Waitin for the signal to wres- tle, junior jeg Enrietto watches the referee during the state meet. The meets were held in Market Square Arena in front of over 5,000 fans cheering on participants from 37 schools. Varsity Wrestling: ffront rowl Frank Trevino, Dan Durnell, Scott Coleman, Mike Martin. lsecond rowj Coach Steve Wallace, Dalen Spaw, Ioe Rogers, Coach Rick Garton, Vince Torrez, Neil Kissell. Iback rowl Manager Creg Musi, Rick Foltz, Mike Arford, Steve Reed, jeff Enrietto, managers Matt Kurten and Shawn Browning. Varsity Wrestling 5 1 ault to the top ing For A First The tension was building, the crowd growing silent, but it seemed to show no effect on the members at all. Everything was being per- formed precisely and their faces showed nothing but ex- treme concentration. For many people, this type of atmosphere is enough to set them screaming wildly, or at least make them crazy. However, this was not the case for the girls' gymnastics team, who worked under this kind of pressure the entire season. The varsity team consisted of four members: freshmen Iill Bauchamp, Susan Hart and Lisa Stuaffer, and senior Heidi Anhauser. The team set their goals at the season's opening and Coach Ieni Hirschy felt they did their best to accomplish them. The goals included team unity, go undefeated, win conference and win the sec- tional. And their concentra- tion helped them accomplish most of these goals in a class one fashion. The girls' final record for Optional Gymnastics Opponent HHSf Opp Huntington North 82.7-80.25 Wayne 92.3-84.4 Snider 95.75-88.15 DeKalb 95.7-74.4 Elmhurst 97.95-93.75 Concordia 98.55-86.4 Carroll 94.5-72.8 North Side 100.95-95.1 East Noble 100.15-87.1 Harding 102.95-81.55 New Haven 101.35-84.85 Northrop 102.46-104.6 NEIAC New Haven 103.8-91.85 East Noble 103.8-85.15 Bellmont 103.8-79.9 DeKalb 103.8-74.3 Sectional 3rd Record: 12-1 the season was 12-1, and they were ranked in the top ten in state, a first for a Homestead Here's hoping. Waiting for the iud es to finish their scoring, fresfiman Lisa Stauffer hopes for a good score. Lisa was one of three reshman to compete on the optional team. Great job. Freshman Iill Beauchamp holds still after her vault. Iill helped pace the team to a 12-1 season record. 52 Optional Gymnastics gymnastics team. The only loss was a tough Northrop team. There was a lot of tension at the meet, stated Hart. We knew that we would give it our all. We only miss- ed our goal to stay undefeated by a bit, and we're determined to get them next year. Like anyone striving to do well at something, the girls had a reason for their great success. They all shared a sole motivation that made them want to do better at each meet. It was Anhauser's last year and her teammates looked up to her and respected her leadership. Since it was Heidi's last year, the other girls wanted to make it a great one, stated Coach Hirschy. They did this by setting goals and 'win- ning this one for Heidi'. fcon't on 551 ,lf- i 9' If Balanced. With a calm face, senior Heidi Anhaeuser strains to hold a position in the hopes of receiving ex- tra points. Heidi captained the team to a conference championship. i Q... Hold still. Susan Hart, a freshman, performs her floor exercise during the North Side meet. This year's team set a school record for total points scored with 103.8 in the con- erence meet. Stress. Freshman Iill Beauchamp does Homestead roud on the balance beam. Iillls unique full somersault mount was one of the highlights of her beam routine. Optional Gymnastics 5 3 ,z -? l .f Y ,.f ,, r 2 , . s 1 f ff? ',,,,- I,-,,,.. l, . 'f 5 xx 1 X I if--' , ? Z? ,ff -f f .NN .N alia: i . 4 Q 2 Vying Icon'tQ Team unity win as a team, lose as a team. A few of the things that the team felt were a very strong part of getting as far as they did. The girls needed to work together in this kind of sport, not as individuals, and they did a good job, the second year coach analyzed. Of course, as in any sport, a few stars seem to shine brighter than others, but the girls on the team got along so well together, that didn't really matter. While the girls' team had a lot of success, they were not without their downfalls. There were injuries that members' performances. Beauchamp had a pulled groin muscle, a chipped bone and a pulled ligament in her foot that excluded her from one of the meets, and Hart suffered during the season with shin splints and pulled tendons in her foot. When it came time for the girls to travel to state, it did not go at all as had been ex- pected. The team had two girls, Hart and Beauchamp, venturing to compete at state. However, they ran into bad luck and Beauchamp did not compete. She twisted her ankle on the edge of a mat while warming up and retore some ligaments. Hart's problem was slightly different. For one, She felt strange because jill wasn't competing. After competing in the vault, she discovered she had used the wrong one, resulting in the automatic loss of five points on her score. She still felt she gave it her best shot under the circumstances. I'm thrilled to know I will have the girls for three more years, Hirschy concluded, because these girls are capable of winning regionals and being top contenders in state. Perhaps, just with ex- treme concentration. hindered a few of the .J... V S4-Z, V. . L.,-an Poised. Ready for the difficult jump in her routine, freshman Susan Hart concentrates on the beam. Susan was a consistent performer as she advanced to the state finals in the vault. Swinging. Concentrating on her next move, freshman Lisa Stauffer turns in another fine erformance on the uneven bars. Tllfe bars were Lisa's best event. Girls' Gymnastics Team. ffront rowj Head Coach Ieni Hirschy, Lisa Stauffer, Susan Hart, jill Beauchamp, Angela Castaldi, Manager Karen Uecker. lback rowj Chris Andrews, Norine Nelson, Heidi Anhaeuser, Wendy Williams, Shelly Paulausky, Assistant Coach Christie Eherenman. Optional Gymnastics 5 5 n s . , - s..'.. L' . D. nbc'- ' r ii? O, O ' INN Wi ll., ead over heals igh 011 The Beam In golf, they might have been punned as being above par. In tennis, they could have been called aces. But in their own right, the girls' reserve gymnastics team proved they could work together and produce suc- cessful results. Togetherness definitely was one of their greatest assets, according to first year Coach Christie Eherenman. Everyone on the team wanted to win for everyone else on the team, she stress- ed. Much of that togetherness came from working with the well balanced 12-1 varsity squad. With senior Angie Castaldi, sophomore Wendy Williams and juniors Chris Andrews and Norine Nelson leading the way, the team ac- complished a winning season I7-61, a year full of growth and two surprising victories v . Q. lf? over North Side and Northrop. Many of the girls on the other teams have taken private lessons in gymnastics, and the girls on our team do not, Eherenman stated. Reserve Gymnastics Opponent HHSX Opp Huntington North 56.3-78.7 Wayne 68.6-72.98 Snider 84.3-92.4 DeKalb 71.4-65.6 Elmhurst 72.4-79.4 Concordia 31.2-77.5 Carroll 85.5-76.4 North Side 87.8-91.0 East Noble 85.35-94.05 Harding 85.8-50.7 Northrop 90.0-101.25 Record: 5-7 nik Other teams also were able to go three and four deep in each event, a luxury the HHS reserves did not have. But they had some in- dividuals who just would not give anything less than 100070. 21. Attention. Not a single blink crept on as sophomore Wendy Williams and Assistant Coach Christie Eherenman wait for the results on the scoreboard. This was Christie's first year as assistant gymnastics coach. Hanging on. The perfect picture of strength and endurance, senior Angie Castaldi makes a parallel to the floor beneath her. Angie was the only senior to participate on the in- termediate team. Castaldi proved her talents throughout the season, and her coach felt her mental at- titude was second to none. Angie is an irreplaceable gymnast as well as the team captain, Eherenman said. Maturity had a great deal to do with her good mental attitude. Another team member, Williams, also showed Coach Eherenman and Varsity Coach Ieni Hirschy something. She has a great deal of poise, the reserve coach said, and she charms many of the judges with her appearance and facial expressions. Maybe the team didn't get the spotlight that the varsity did but it really didn't matter. Their success proved to be with working together to pro- duce successful results and that was their biggest ac- complishment of all. ' 3,7 . .. i N ,tb , Y '4 psig mn ?i Q .- 02QU'f' ' hu L J li , 74 - Scaling the beam. With balance to s are, sophomore Wendyl Williams sllows her perfection on t e balance beam during a home meet. Wendy's talents did not stop on the beam as she performed in many other events. Reserve Gymnastics Pace setter. With a jump on his East Noble opponent, senior Matt Cunn- ingham attempts to pass him. Matt was on the record setting 400 relay team. ack on the track -passing The Rest Win over yourself , that was the motto of the boys' track team. They found that winning over yourself also meant winning over others. Looking at their 6-5 record one might consider the season an average one, but, when you see the second place in conference and third in the sectional, you realize that it was more than an o.k. season. The boys began setting goals long before the season started. We all wanted to win conference , said senior Dave Iustus. The team faced many tough competitors this season including Summit Athletic Conference power, Harding. All the hard teams we had to face helped us to work harder for the goals, said Boys' Varsity Track Opfronent HHS! Opp Cu ver 72-40 Harding 43-54 New Haven 43-50 South Side 44-62 Wayne 44-53 Norwell 55-72 Garrett 99-41 South Adams 99-22 Bisho Dwenger 84-41 DeKalJb 84-40 East Noble 97-29 NEIAC 2nd Sectional 3rd Record: 6-5 senior Matt Cunningham. Placing second in con- ference required quite a bit 58 Varsity Track Mid-air. His chest back in an effort to gain distance in his jump, long jumper Bill Earling throws his body forward. Bill placed second in the conference meet. of record breaking perfor- mances. In the 100 meter dash Tracy Foster broke the old time by .3 of a second and in the long jump with a jump of 21'10 . The 400 relay team of Foster, Shannon, Cunn- ingham and Hayes broke the old conference record when they ran a 43.9 race during the conference meet. The biggest competitors, said Shenfeld, was our minds and the struggle for determinationand self-confidence. Yes, they ran against themselves and worked for their wins. No, it wasn't an average season, it was way above. . A . 5 --v-Q? .rf 1556- . -1, ing Boy's Varsity Track Team: Ifront rowl Dan Libey, leff Hersha, Manson Flamion, Dave Vance, Matt Cunningham, Curt Willen, Chris Sluyter, Mike McLaughlin. Qsecond rowl Todd Kendrick, Chad Heiser, Lance Kendrick, Rick Burke, Reggie Shannon, Dave Kayser, Tracy Foster, Ken Singler, Dave lustus, Rob Powers, Steve Iansing, Vince Torrez, Randy Pickard. Ithird rowl Ieff Lewis, Brad Poorman, Dan Wagner, Brady Mick, Chong-Yu- Tan, Head Coach Dick Shenfeld, Assistant coach Bruce Olsen, manager Paul McNellis, Matt Bloom, lee Goebel, Matt Shull. Ififth rowl Bil Martin, Dave Relue, Neil Kissell, Doug Derloshon, Ron Working, Pete Fisher, Eric Hettlinger, Drew Lan ford. Iback rowl Bill Stauffer, Todgi Iustus, Ion Hayes, Mike Sipos, Barry Newhouse, Iim Merrideth, Greg Hines, Mike Fate, Hamp Wintermute. Top speed. Taking out of the block a mighti head of steam, junior Mike Sipos egins the 400 against the Har- ding Hawks. Bending up. A look of determination on his face, junior lim Meredith shows his deep concentration during his vault. lim was named to the NEIAC all conference second team. J' K 13 I 4 g et V' High up. Stretching to get over the last hurdle in his race, senior Curt Willen exhales. Varsity Track Tape breaker. Freshman Chris Clause is the first to cross the finish line to win the 800 meter relay against the Elmhurst Trojans. The team beat Elmhurst by 28 points, 66 to 38. Leaning in. just a step ahead of her Garrett opponent, senior Candy Keller wins the 400 meter relay. Girls' Track: jfront rowj Lisa Charais, jenny Pancner, Chris Doner, Mimi Slogar, Andrea Anhaeuser, Chris Andrews, jenny Aichele, Caren Howard, Erica Couch. jsecond rowl Marnie Gautsch, Head Coach jeni Hirschy, Assistant Coach Bob Warner. jthird rowj Candy Keller. Ashlie Smith, Chris Clause, Deryll Kane, Beth Amstutz, Susan Hart, Hope Wulliman, Leslie Pequignot, Lorie Buckmaster. jback rowl Nancy Carstens, Sharon Fin lestein, Chauntelle Charais, Katie Perrey, Linda Lentz, jill Meyers, Libby Clifton. 60 Varsity Track nxious for a win gainst The Wind C'mon stride out, so- meone yelled. I-Iey, ya' got to push it to win, they said. These two phrases could be heard continually throughout a girls' track meet. Most of the time the girls who were behind in their event were the ones who heard them. It would make them try just a little bit harder to run that ex- tra foot or jump those few more inches. It was a real easy group to train since they never wanted to stop working, said Assistant Coach Bob Warner. It's up to them as to how good they want to be. The thing that most girls liked most was the closeness. There was always someone around who would be willing to give some constructive critisim, junior Libby Clif- ton commented. jill Meyers, a junior, was surprised by the closeness, I wasn't used to a team that cared about each other until I moved here. The girls decided on their own they were going to begin training for the season before they had to. They started run- ning and lifting in january, trying to be built up before the real practices hit. When they did it was evident that the preparation had paid off. Girls' Varsity Track Ofnponent HHS! Opp E mhurst 66-38 DeKalb 49Vz -54 L60 49V2 -29112 Wayne 54-53 East Noble . 54-24 Wabash 56-48 Angola 52-26 Garrett 52-56 NEIAC 4th Record: 6-2 When the practices chang- ed from five to six days a week the girls were always met by the bright, cheery face of Warner. Team unity helped the girls onto a six and two record. Their only losses were to DeKalb and Garrett, both less than five points each. The year was also highlighted by the many record breaking perfor- mances. Meyers broke the old record in the 400 meter run by running it in 59 seconds. The mile relay team, consisting of jenny Pancner, Chris Clause, Chris Ander- son, and Meyers, shattered the old record by nine seconds with a time of 4:17 Sophomore Chauntelle Charais claimed the discus record with a toss of 103.2 feet and freshman jenny Aichele crushed the previous record with a 2:32 in the 800. As the season progressedj the togetherness and will ingness to work came to a close. They could be the next state champions, said Warner. GILL , 4 . . 1 . . ,, 3'5 6. fig '40 . . V,rirm:.taE',. ir N.. BILL R5 TKSAJ im' iii QE Coming from behind. Picking up speed on the rest of the ack, sophomore Ienny Pancner stricfes to a third lace finish. Ienny also ran the first lleg on the mile relay team. Wai ahead. In front of the rest of the pac by almost an eighth of a mile, 'unior lill Meyers stretches to get a lnetter time. Iill ran the mile relay with kenny Pancner, Chris Clause and C ris Anderson. oming from behind arry A Load They set the same goals as the varsity and shared in the glory: they were the girls' and boys' reserve track teams. Although they practiced just as hard as the varsity, they weren't always given the recognition they deserved. Commented sophomore Linda Lentz, I really liked running on the reserves because I didn't feel as much 62 Reserve Track pressure on me as when I ran on the varsity. Freshmen played a large part on the teams also. I didn't really mind being on the reserve team because it was the only way I could im- prove, said one freshman. The freshmen were pretty good considering they've just come from middle school. There are some really outstanding runners coming up, said sophomore Dan Brock. The girls' team was much smaller since most of the girls ran on the varsity team and few came down to run reserve. I Both teams worked hard to get through the season and it will all pay off. As Libey put it, next year will be even better. M . lb 5 r' iff? 36 ,,., All finished. Reaching for that last bit of energy, junior Chris Sluyter breaks the tape to win. Way Ahead. junior Hope Wulliman runs through a rain shower to the finish of the 400 meter relay. F 4 M -Z' l-I Get in front. Pouring in all of her energy, freshman Andrea Anhaeuser strains for the finish. Outta' the blocks. Pushingl off of her blocks, freshman Lisa C arais gets off to a good start. Strainin . Extending his arm all the way, sopgiomore Dan Libey releases the shot for a record-breaking attempt. Reserve Track 6 3 Laid back. Watching the pitch come in on him, sophomore Tom McBride digs in to hit. Tom scored the winn- ing run in sectionals when he was singled in from third. Warmin' up. Finding a bat to warm up with, senior Will McDermott walks out to practice his swin . The Spartans won sectionals for the se- cond year in a row. .TF wi , Y' . ave-es, f ' 1 A 2 . Wg. l n l,. , I 1 F' K 1 D- if f ' V EF 'Qi F . . 'Zia' 1 ,A J.:-ni' . x H-YI I ll X Xwaxxnh ...dustin- Diggin' out. Coming out of the dirt with the ball, senior Rob Schweitzer catches. Rob alternated catching duties behind the plate with senior Dan james. 64 Varsity Baseball bove average Hit Season The baseball season at omestead High School had ts share of heartbreaks and isappointments, but the ex- itements and the good-times ar outnumbered the bad. Eighteen players caring for ne another and acting like rothers are the things that ade baseball in 1982 special or everyone involved. Theunexpected nowstorm during spring acation delayed the start of he season at HHS. After the now melted and the sun egan to shine, the Spartans ere ' ready to begin the eason. The season began ith many question marks: ould the team have a winn- ng record? How would the eam do in the NEIAC? Could the team be able to 0 Varsity Baseball S! ponent HH Opp llNRliIk0 12-1 East Noble 3-13 Bluffton 15-4 Angola 5-4 South Adams 3-5 Garrett 4-3 DeKalb 0-8 New Haven 10-8 Columbia City 11-1 Bellmont 7-1 Wabash 3-2 Woodlan 8-3 10-0 Northrop 7-17 Harding 7-12 Snider 9-5 Elmhurst 2-4 Bishop Luers 6-1 Wayne 1-11 Norwell 2-4 Carroll 1-2 Heritage 10-8 4-1 Sectional Warsaw 1-0 Columbia City 2-1 Churubusco 15-0 Regional Northrop 2-6 Record: 18-10 - -4+ 5. Sifi.-rv iv-dw ni'1 l 5.14 repeat as sectional champions? The season started on a happy note with a lopsided win over Whitko and ended with a hard fought 4-1 victory over Heritage. In between those two games, the Spar- tans were able to win thir- teen more games and lose on- ly nine. The team finished the regular season with an overall record of 15 wins and 9 losses, and a strong second place in the tough NEAIC tournament. H'-3' ' , ...,, ,. la.-:f-. ,. , .,,gmr. Q , .., M- il . Varsity Baseball Team: lfront rowl Will McDermott, Brad Hitzfield, Tom McBride, Carl Knowles, Pete Lennington, Mike Fremion, Ken Klaehn, Dennis Cooke. lback rowl Scott Miller, Dan Iames, leff Elmer, Scott Smith, Will Thatcher, Quintin Baeuerle, Rob Schweitzer, Scott Louden, Craig St. Meyers, Coach Tom Muth. Daringl runner. A big lead at first base c allenges an opposing pitcher. Senior Rob Schweitzer leads off. Great throw. Straining to throw the ball, junior Will Thatcher works on his control. Varsity Baseball 6 5 Mitt first. Pushing off of the rubber. sophomore Mike Fremion pitches against Norwell. by gf, ue, . 5'5 7 'A IKv!'!Fq1lar 'i' L-1-ggigxl-. .Y-1 -1 -- L YA rbi LV . ,,.vY- M--if -+1.41 ,gland Get low. Getting in front of the ball, sophomore Ken Klaehn gets set to make a stop. I missed. His arms stretched to their maximum, so homore Tom McBride watches the ljnall. Tom also played varsity. 66 Reserve Baseball Et out oing Up And Down We were there to really improve for the varsity, said sophomore Iohn Dunn. The reserve baseball team had what could be called a crazy season. From day one the reserve team had a dif- ferent line-up every game. This was caused by the mov- ing up and moving down of some underclassmen. It was hard to put a team together because we never knew who was coming down and or go- ing back up, said Dunn. The only permanent players were the freshmen. There were four of them on the team and they always played their best. They did a lot better than most people thought they would. They did fit in pretty good, commented Dunn. They might not have been the Atlanta Braves, but they worked their way up through the ranks to emerge on the varsity. Wt ' . ii ull 'uf-v we- Quick check. Before he hits, sophomore Quintin Baeurele checks the positioning of the infield. 3 9 sl '94 b 3 !Q.A9i 4,-4 X - N . , - 1 l. , - . . Vi- 1 ff' J 71,5-.a-fr f , -, i - A , f , l , I , w r- 1x - l ' . NJ Q X 'iv V, at P- . ' .' V-1 - x , V ,F . W i ' lj X l . I 1 - ll ,ZF-N -al ia ,Q- ,-. -403 'sh Q i v f-H- fn Watchin , hoping. Getting ready to congratulate a teammate on a home run, sophomores Scott Louden and Scott Smith watch the game. Reserve Baseball Team: from rowl Rob Sa stetter, Dave len ins, Chris Shepard, Ron Graffis, Mark Peters, Iohn Dunn. fback rowl Coach Tom Wanin , Iames Rickard, Leo McNelEs, Gregg Branum, Kent Uhen, Craig Heider, Todd Miller. Reserve Baseball 6 7 eading for a victory unt For A Goal -... Steady improvement and excitement characterized the games and season of Homestead Soccer team's first year. After losing the first two games, the team bounced back with Coach Pat Teagarden to claim a first place tie in the South Division. As predicted by coaches and parents before the season, the team was tough. The team lost to some less qualified teams but seemed to come back and beat the best teams which were favored to beat them. Ex- amples of these games would be New Haven and Bishop Luers. They lost to New 68 Soccer Haven but beat the perennial power Bishop Luers for the first time. It was the first home game loss for Luers ever! Team leaders included Varsity Soccer Opponent HHS! Opp South Bend Adams 1-6 Snider 2-3 Hardin 1-5 Concordia 5-1 Wayne 0-2 New Haven 1-2 Culver 2-4 Bishop Luers 2-1 so Northside 2-1 so Elmhurst 1-0 ot Southside 6-2 Record: 6-5 seniors Dave Harris and Iohn Diettrich and another senior hero, Ken Grimmer, who played consistently throughout the year as the anchor of the team's defense. Another member of this solid, balanced team was Tom Lucas. Tom performed well under pressure and was always on top of the moves, commented Curt Poor. Leading the team in points was Ricardo Lima, an ex- change student from Brazil. Known as the team import he was a great passer and playmaker and cocky at times, according to Iohn Hilker. Lima, a junior, will be returning to his native coun- try this fall. For their first sanctioned season, the Spartans proved that the first season isn't always the worst. -W 1. Out ran. Iunior Ricardo Lima reaches back for a long kick against South Bend Adams. Homestead lost to the Eagles 6 to 1. Watch close. Jeff Horein keeps his eye on the ba l so he can head it to Wolfie Florin. The Spartans finished with a 6-5 season record. Miing. -' Q A19 Almost. So homore Wolfie Florin watches as liis attempt for a goal is blocked by the goalie for South Bend Adams. 0800069660 61863, Q Q' O 9 0 0 0 Q.:.rQO' Qvl' r we ffm cg: 4 engso Pl 'DO K 5.61, T 9. ff- 1 ft X'-if Q 'nt f'f4't -'V' 'o'5-4 'Gifs 4 'V .. 'efo m.ofl'e fag-'-A, 1. 811.545 4-F fl s get Q 1- SJ Oc l . K. , Q' '3h 'f'i 7 ' ff 1 .' I. N 6- . 'i .LPA 4-'W ' fa 'F ' .,- . , i . s ' at ff 1f'rVo?7?' - A-.2-A . dp Block him out. Ready to send a kick across the field, junior Curt Banger puts his body between his opponent and the ball. I'm tired. Taking a rest from the ac- tion, senior Dave Harris puts his hands on his knees. I-leave-ho. Taking the ball back over his head, senior Iohn Diettrich per- mw pares to throw in the ball after an op- ponent had kicked it out. 5' ,Al im .V Y . n Y ' ' 5 v '- ,I - I Qi A - -, . 1 1 ,lm vfea, 3' .3 sf. - 3133 X - ,Q 1 Y T- 11 ,' . f ' iff? ' 1 I ,l x , fd, . w V Vg ' , V' 5' ' 1 A ft x 1 gf 5, I ., ,,Q1r yl ' 5- 'Q 0... ' 'J . gn ' -'Q has Q. g, L if Q W ' ' U W I I A . V y f-1-nn-pa. . .,.. . , 7 I 7 'Hi ,I iii ,,, . , .gf VL, 3' . ix g'H'..1J:ng'4: fl-Q M ' X ' - if ' i' ' U ' f' ., V 1 D T' , l g f','if lJ0 'nhxfii 'tiff ff? , . , . . it wwf? g s -1 N ' ' ' 'ff' ff- ar-x:32, s M' 1 1 AXP O iw, s'anunug x A R T1-' 'TIF-i :5 7'7' ':. dwrlf. :LL V'-agp-n , ,NNW 12' A! -14 Y 1 - ,. ,-, W, ?.wq,,w. - N. 1-41 Switch quick. Freshman lay Scott tries to get out in front of the ball so he can get a good kick off. 5 . V Soccer Two at a time? Senior Todd Lassus and junior Iames Pan hit a few serves before starting their match. Most players usually warm up for 5- 10 minutes. Reaching, reaching. A few practice throws never hurt anyone as senior Leff Elmer stretches for a ball. In aseball the infield warms up before every inning. 1 K -Q 70 Warming Up Try harder. Leaning forward to touch his toe, junior Ieff Lewis stret- ches out before a cross country run. tretch out taying Loose Oh no, not Groinies! Aw, come on coach, five laps is too many. If you would have come to a practice for a sport you would have heard these things over and over again. In all sports warming up is important, but in some sports it's more important than in others. When you attend a practice for the first time you might think that you have been transported to a foreign country. Each sport has its own names for a certain exercise. In football it's butt-rolls. In wrestling it's base leaps and in track it's trail legs. All of these exercises have one pur- pose. Stretching out an j athlete so he can perform better. Track runners have to worry about something call- ed, shin splints . Shin splints are caused when a runner corners too tight when he is running indoors. It is also caused by the jarring of the legs when a sprinter runs. In football, athletes have to worry more of getting things stretched and broken than of pulls and strains. Senior Pete Carteaux experienced something this year most peo- ple don't get, We were in practice running a play and someone blocked my back and hit my knee. I suffered torn ligaments in my knee and I was out for six weeks lust a few. In track, all runners have to take two warm-up laps before the meet. After their two laps, sophomore Todd Iustus and junior Mike Sipos slow down. Almost ready. After she's all stretch- ed out, junior Libby Clifton takes off her sweats just before her race. with a cast, he said. In wrestling, said sophomore Randy Pickard, you have to stretch your hips out more than anything since you have to do more twisting and turning. Volleyball has a unique type of warm-up. Something called sprawls . When you sprawl you have to land on your hands and knees just like you were hitting a real ball, said sophomore Mimi Slogar. Whatever the exercise, you'd better make sure you do it because when the coach yells, Groinies he means stretch and you'd better because he doesn't want you on the ground groaning from a pulled muscle. I P Warming Up Life Gur own time t Homestead student life meant more than leaving school to go home to do your own thing, it meant serving the community too. I t meant taking time out to go help sandbag the flood of '82. It meant tak- ing off on a Friday night to see the cast of My Fair Lady perform at the Embassy Theatre. It even meant so many people showed up at the prom that there had to be extra seats set up to accommodate the extra people. Y es, school might have been a bigi part of our lives, but it wasn't all of our lives. , l' I f 72 Student Life Watching Close At a varsity baseball game, freshmen Todd Miller, Sara Beam and Debbie Clem try to sta cool. After school students did more than worlg they also played. Looking Surprised A glance up at the scoreboard li hts up the face of freshman cheerleader Shelley Paulausky. Students flocked to man of HHS's sporting events after classes left out For the day. -.40-,-,.... ,L--T ' 1'A 'T'f Y Singing Loud A farewell song is sang at the journalism ban- quet by juniors Lisa Rupright, lan Venderly and senior Murray Hunt. Wi Stretching Out Completing a cheer, freshman Sara Beam gives the crowd a big smile during the cheerleading tryouts. V he A if -erwqk fr ..,. XL ww.. V5 N l Watching Close At a home meet, juniors jon Berghoff, lim Meredith and Bill Stauffer watch the track team run against the South Adams boys' track team. Slapping Hands After scoring a touchdovsm, seniors Paul Davis and Pete Carteaux give a player a pat on the back. Student Life 7 3 v.. -n ii '31 it Satisfaction Throughout Spirit flowed everywhere. The 1981 Homecoming satisfied the expectations of a fantastic celebration. Monday did not seem like the slow start of a long week. Fifties Day began the fast flowing days of spirit. White t- shirts, pony tails, bobby socks, greased hair, and leather or letter jackets were once again stylish. Many exclaimed Neato! in the halls. A 50's dance, sponsored by the Stu- dent Government, took place Monday night. People danc- ed the twist, the walk, the stroll, and even the bunnyhop. Tuesday, officially named, Crazy Shoe and Stuffed Animal Day, was dubbed, Punk Rock Day, on Monday afternoon. Work boots, teddy bears and even stuffed alligators walked the halls among multicolored hairdos, thin ties and wild glasses. People punked. That night a would-be pep session and a banana split contest were held. The pep session was cancelled, but much ice cream was devoured. A foil lined house gutter, the length of the cafeteria, was filled with ice cream, bananas and toppings. In five minutes, spoons and hands wiped it out. Hunger from starving all day was replaced with stomach aches. Many heads turned on Wednesday, Inside-out and Backwards Day. Feet walked backwards and many clothes labels were displayed. Even pants were inside out with flapping pockets. The freshman cheerleaders really flapped Wednesday Qight at the Homecoming bonfire. A group of senior guys surrounded each girl, sang to her, and spat on her. Mean- while, the fire burned the DeKalb Baron dummies that were thrown into the flames earlier. Never were so many dark socks, ties, dresses and sport jackets worn at Homestead as on Thursday's Dress Up Day. Underclassmen's pictures were photographed. Besides smiling for the birdie, many students smiled and laughed at the Campus Life Burger Bash that night. Friday was a day of tradition. Blue and Gold and Hat Day always seems to have the most participation. This Homecoming week was no exception. Blue and gold clothes were everywhere. Baseball caps, derbies and cowboy hats topped many Spartan heads. Another tradi- tion was the Homecoming pep session. At two o'clock, seniors Dave Harris and Pete Carteaux led the Homestead football players into the gymnasium on crutches. Freshman class cheers were actually heard over the boos of upper classmen. The junior class was awarded the spirit bell for the best participation in Homecoming events. junior cheerleader Aimee Adkins was the first to ring the bell for the junior class. The loud ringing was heard all the way to DeKalb. The cloudy sky that hovered over Homestead on Thurs- day and Friday cleared for the game against the Barons. Spartan fans jammed the stands and tried to keep warm in groups. Coldness only heated the Spartan spirit. The crowd lcon't on page 761 Dressed to kill. Sophomore Marnie Gautsch really punks out on Punk Rock Da . The special day was held on Tuescflay of Homecoming Week. We're No. 1. joyous Spartans cele- brate their victory over the DeKalb Barons in the Homecoming game. The Barons were crushed by the 10-7 defeat. 74 Homecoming ii. X: N. d,'5I-. At attention. A caricature of Coach Mike Miller decorates the senior hall during Homecoming Week. All of the halls had at least one poster adorning them throughout the week. HOW fuhfgtm upl cr, fm KV Rock'n from the past. lunior Beth Herrold gets down at the Home- comin 50's Dance. The dance helper? Student Government raise funds for their other projects of the year. B. Halftime highlights. By giving the crowd a strong performance, the Marching Spartans proved they had plenty 0 enthusiastic talent. Other alftime highlights included the parade of floats and the crowning of the queen. ap-vw v----- - , - 4 1 I ' .. 3 X - .Y fl! .Q A P 1.94 v :r , In v .L s4.,f-'hILZk- 'TY Y 'O ll,,fll,.- J , -3117519 'LV 'lt , , -P- f in -Mc ' ,, ? P- in '- . ,,.' . 3'0x?, s f ' '2' ff.: gtrfw--QR. . 5--if -. ' - -- ,lf 'ik ,-21.-fre, -1 -. Y.,- . ' W.-vw - ff: . 'et J , -51?- Q.. ,,-8-1. 33' Lylf . G x .x ku .l --X xv, fx K-' 5 -.J M :PL V Q , 1 R - ..i,.' Here's hoping. Senior Angela Cas- taldi and her escort, Ron Lamberson, anxiously await the beginning of the Homecoming coronation. Angie was named the 1981 Homecoming Queen. Homecoming 7 5 Satisfaction fcon't.j passed senior girls and freshmen up the stands for extra laughs. The scoreboard did not remain scoreless for long. In the second quarter, junior lon Hayes made a six point touch- down. The extra point was good. With 26 seconds left in the second quarter, senior lohn Diettrich kicked a 27 yard field goal, and Spartan fans went crazy. The Homestead Band led halftime by playing its medley from Fame, On Broadway, Bye, Bye Love, and Pieces of Dreams. With the theme, Movies, the float parade followed the band. The senior class won the contest with its Stripes float. Featuring a cannon that blew fireworks, the float was fol- lowed by a singing senior army. The final halftime event was the coronation. lana Martin, Mary Io Koch, Bobby Io Wintermute, Lori Gladieux and Angela Castaldi had previ- ously been chosen as members of the Homecoming court. The 1981 Homecoming Queen, Angela Castaldi, led her court in a procession of Mercedes Benz 450 SL's. In the second half of the game, the Spartans proceeded to defeat the Barons 10-7. Frenzied, the crowd went to the school cafeteria for the Homecoming Dance. A fantastic lightingfdisc jockey group, Unique Lighting, provided a great party. The freshmen sponsored the event and sup- plied pizza and pop. Homecoming 1981 came and went so quickly. The cliche, Good things come in small packages, certainly explains it well. In the short time of one week, fun and pride that will never be forgotten was reborn. The spirit really came through . . . with satisfaction. K J Laizighing hysterically. lunior Chris An rews enjoys the Submarine Sandwich Contest. The contest was followed b the bonfire, complete with DeKalb dummies. Breaking away. lunior Renee Gerd ing, representin the Spartans, bikes over her DeKaIb opponent on the junior float. The seniors won the float contest with their army float of Stripes 76 Homecoming It -IQ A 1, No ears tonight. Girls bunnyhop at the Homecoming 50's Dance. The 50's style dance gave students the chance to taste some nostalgia on the dance floor. N N H! : Q' I - Ai, .- -.- IP ' . . ' fi ilk J- F Q .. - F f- ' 4' f-,1 , , ,, . N ' it? me W- la n M - an ... .. ,, N. Way to go. Seniors Greg Musi and Pete Lennington, along with junior Mike Sipos, watch the Homecoming game. A true queen. Seniors An ela Castaldi and Ron Lambersomiier escort for the night, lead the Homecoming Court's procession in Mercedes Benz 450 SLS. Homecoming l if 'ffw , '13 -'Q .. I ? 1 4 , Yu ,Q Z ,. I3 ' 5 1 J v Three's Company, But Nine? Whatdo Adam and Eve, Ulysses, and Caesar all have in common? They are all incorporated in Homestead's November 12-14 performances of A Company of Wayward Saints. Saints is a comedy, taking place in the present, with nine actors. These actors use the theme of commedia dell'arte, a type of improvisational acting conceived during the Italian Renaissance. In this form of comedy, there is a certain type of character an actor plays in any sequence or scene he acts in. All characters are totally different, but they work together as a comical troupe. The nine actors in Saints are the manager, the actor, the old man, the nag, and the warrior, respectively played by seniors Steve Hart, john Williams, Murray Hunt, Marina Holtvoight, and Will McDermott: and the tart, the learned, the lover, and the sweetheart, respectively played by juniors julie Miller, Mark Westlake, Dan McDonald and Ienny Avagian. The play itself deals with the troupe's struggle to perform The History of Man. If they successfully complete this sequence, the actors' trip home will be financed by a wealthy spectator. The company performs sequences about Adam and Eve, Ulysses' return to Penelope, and the assassination of Iulius Caesar. Although the scenes are ex- tremely humorous, the unsatisfied company argues and splits, ending the first act. The troupe reassembles in the second act to try perform- ing The History of Man as the history of a single man in- stead of the entire race of man., In four sequences, they perform Birth, Adolescence, Marriage, and Death Successful, the company is financed for its' return home. Behind the success of Saints were countless people, led by Mr. Ed Koczergo, director. He also created the music for the solos of Harlequin the manager, played by Hart. Koczergo's wife, Cathy, made Harlequin's costume. The other costumes, all authentic to the renaissance period, were borrowed from the Civic Theatre. The projection scenery was flown from California to Fort Wayne especial- ly for the play. A Company of Wayward Saints arrived at Homestead's stage for a very short time. In this time, the style and combination of comedy and drama in Saints produced an extremely entertaining play which will not be easily forgotten. J ,,7.. ,J If-f Statuesque senior. just before his brutal assassination, Murray Hunt, as Iulius Caesar, strikes a relaxed pose on one of the props during practice for the play. The three nights of performances of A Com- pany of Wayward Saints attracted over 800 people and prompted Director Ed Koczergo to comment: I think the kids did just fine. Three's Company. Arguments often arose on stage as characters con- fronted one another in the fall pro- duction. lunior Dan McDonald ITristanol quietly listens while Steve Hart lHarlequin? and Scapino con- front Mark West ake. Plays lust plain stuck. The slippery roads took their toll on sophomore lohn Dunn's family car. Over 80 inches of snow fell during the winter, break- ing the 1978 record by 20 inches. Soaring high. Leaping over a mound of snow in his snowmobile, junior Frank Silva uses a snow day from school to his full advantage. School wasn't in session a comp ete week from the beginning of the year until the second week in March. 52'-Ns. In my III1 1 .'-'X D I ,, 'z,t', ' I.,-Q-.'v'4.r, -:al :L .yi 1-E-K., .IK lb- . ' .vigil vis ig , H44 . .- n ' T4 80 Snow L, . Grand illusion. Snowman decora- tions weren't really needed on the inside of school windows with the bi accumulation outside but it add- ef a special touch anyway. Cold temperatures on the weekend of anuary 10 caused water pipes to urst and flood the History and English wings. ' l-. 6' .A 6 n Nb. as h v .fr it bf It's Snow Laughing Matter It used to be that you would dream about having a white Christmas. In the winter of 1981-'82, no dreaming was necessary at all. The white powder began coming down on November 24 and it didn't stop until the first week in April. When the late spring did arrive, 80.6 of snow had fallen over the past five months, and the record books were com- pletely rewritten. Missed school days became the rule instead of the ex- ception in january and February. Seven snow days and two ice days in early February got the second semester off to an awkward start. New classes quickly got behind and full year classes delayed projects until they could get in full weeks of school. Teachers were asked by administrators to assign work in batches so the missed days would be less damaging. But coping became difficult anyway. Besides the severe cold, Southwest Allen County Schools also had to fight the fierce winds. With temperatures hitting -15 regularly in january and winds blowing up to 40 miles per hour, drifting snow kept county roads covered and im- passable even when city streets had been opened. Most compared the winter to the Blizzard of 1978 but even then most did not realize that we would end up accumulating 20 more inches of snow than that record year. Wind chill fac- tors equalled that blizzard's records, hitting -60 and lower on several occasions. Yet life went on. Some students spent time snowmobil- ing, snow skiing and ice skating while others trekked out to the malls for some entertainment. Missing school got to be a joke because everyone ended up at Glenbrook instead of school. Still, it was fun, said senior Coleen Easterday. Others felt the weather would disrupt the end of the school because the missed days would soon take their toll and the free days would be just a mere memory. Once April arrived students finally felt the long winter was behind them. But those who didn't head south over spring break had winter's last surprise snowfall to fight. Over nine inches of snow came down the first week of April and no one who stayed in Fort Wayne got to enjoy that usual spring break ritual of sunbathing. They did, however, get the chance to joke about the incident later. Through it all, the wind chills, the controversial winter break days off, and the icy drives, students experienced a year like no other in this area. For the skiers, it surely was a dream come true, that's if they could get to the resorts. And to the warm weather fans, well, maybe they just took in the local sports' clubs and tanning booths and dreamed about the Warm winter of 1982-'83. snow in Northern Indiana. What flurries? Students got used to seeing piles and piles of snow stack ed out front of the school and anywhere in sight. Custodians aban doned scoop shovels and used truck blades to help clear the tons of snow on the sidewalks and in the parking lots. Snow Shining bright. An eerie low off crusted snow illuminates the night sky. Sipring vacation was slightly marre by two separate snow storms that dumped over nine inches of Dam Those Waters They might have called it the Great Flood of '82 because of the 1 million worth of damage it left behind. They might have called it the Great Flood of '82 because of the 3000 homes that had to be evacuated. They might have called it the Great Flood of '82 because it brought about the visit of President Ronald Reagan. But students knew the real reason it was called great. They knew it because they were a major part of the great showing of community support and caring that turned a near tragedy into the ultimate triumph of spirit. March 13 marks the date the rivers of Fort Wayne, the Maumee, St. loe and St. Marys, turned into devastating forces. Winter's quick thaw, record snows and heavy rains sent tons of water into the various channels and into the downtown streets. That's when Homestead students and faculty, along with thousands of other volunteers, took to the trucks, dikes and sandpiles to help hold back the rushing waters. While Southwest Allen County was not directly affected by the flooding, that didn't stop students from going down to sandbag. Five conservation classes and instructor Doug Waldman spent field trip days handling the 30-50 pound sandbags, primarily along the Pemberton Dike, the hardest hit area. Why did they join forces with thousands of others? Waldman felt his students really wanted to help. They ap- preciated the severity of the flood, he said. Most even went back after school hours and early into the mornings to fill bags and plug dikes around the city. It was a lot of fun, said senior sandbagger Iames Winger. I got out of school for three days: it wasn't too tiring because they gave us steady breaks. The severity of the flood situation was recognized worldwide. It was featured on ABG's Nightline, highlighted by Paul Harvey in one of his commentaries and by other editorialists who seemed to understand the spirit of caring that outpoured from the city's citizens. Mayor Win Moses stressed over and over how the city was being saved by the volunteers that helped in marathon shifts. Letters poured to television and radio stations thank- ing the youths for their unselfish contributions. Without them, the flood waters would have never been stopped, and many more homes and businesses would have perished and gone under. Even President Reagan stopped by one afternoon to see the devastation firsthand and to check out the outpouring of care from Fort Wayne citizens. And he no doubt had to feel that spirit. fC0m- OU Page 341 City afloat. A business office on top of One Summit Square reveals a view of the flood of '82, a sight most people knew too well. Doing his part. Sophomore Doug Bailey, one of 60,000 volunteers, stacks another sandbag onto a ile ready to be shipped to the dikes. Close to a million of the sandbags were piled all over the city. - Window high. Pheeny Street on the South side of Fort Wayne, is immers- ed in the flood waters. The state aid- ed the flood victims by Fi-anting over S1 million in flood relie . 82 Flood N First snow then water. A Taylor Street traveler tries to navigate his craft through waters up to six feet deep on some streets. Fort Wayne's three rivers, the St. Mary's, St. Ioseph, and the Maumee, finally crested at 25.8 feet on Thursday, March 18. . lri 11, X -7- ..- N W f .W -yv '11 i----- ' u':-'-- .Lu in--1 -v--Q V' -in-! . --gu11-1-1ni- with -N .- .Y --ff '..,,-ugh' L1 '!E!?'.- '1 f5- - '-' 'Q-34.x..4w v4s T' ! MIT, ,EW 'fn' 11 'ln Heave-ho. Tossing his share of the load, sophomore Brad Hitzfield strains to do his part. President Ronald Rea an visited the volunteers and fhrew a few bags for the omnipresent news media. Endless sand. Iunior Danny McDonald and sophomore Debbie Hall take a break in their efforts to fortify the city's weakest link, the Pemberton Dike. The dike became a national point of attention as the flood waters rose, prom ting the ABC news cameras to broadcast from the city's flood sites. Flood Dam cfown K Statistics for the week proved staggering: S21 million in damage: 25,000 sandbags stacked per hour one night: 25.8 foot crest levels: 60,000 total volunteers. But the statistics proved secondary to the spirit. Every city in the U.S. got to focus its attention on the saving of our city and most had to realize that even the past two years of unemployment problems and a morale- beating recession took a back seat to the spirit of the volunteers, mainly teenagers. And it was several teenagers who received awards for their efforts and the efforts of their respective schools. On March 25, Homestead was presented an award from the Indiana State Police honoring students' dedication and ser- vice to the city. Iunior Matt Kimmel accepted the award for HHS. I was there to represent the school, he quietly stated, and it was an honor to accept it. Although the awards proved nice, most students agreed that they were not that important, saving the houses were what really counted. Simple thanks from evacuees kept most volunteers content with loading and bagging, heaving and lifting. One family, whose dwelling was within inches of the flood waters, came out and told students if it wasn't for you, we wouldn't have a house. That spirit was the greatness of the Flood of '82, much more than the damage, the politicians and the national limelight. For that spirit of the volunteers outshone them Dig in. Sophomore Brent Smith fills sandbags ready to be shipped out to the volunteers. Thousands of volunteers flocked to the city's Lafeyette street garage to participate in the effort. 84 Flood .XSL- -Q ' 4x x 1261 Wedged in. Sophomores Tom McBnde and Becky Cross form the line of defense at the Pemberton Dike. At one time all the volunteers were told to leave the area as the col- lapse of the dike was thought to be neanng. ,4 I 'tu 525, N5 o XX 'gf' ff iff 1 1 1 1 Llciif. XXQ' .3:xQ ' x s 1' 4 - Bagscape. Looking south along the Pemberton dike was a sight as the waters rose. Indiana Governor Robert Orr visited Fort Wa ne con- stantly throughout the ordeall Sand man. Becoming a link in a vital line, Guidance Counselor Butch Wygant pitches in the effort. On Fri- day, May 19, Fort Wayne Mayor Win Moses appeared on ABC's Good Morning America from their af- filiate in town, Channel 21, and the night before on Night Line. 27 'I Q :rf up. The height of the dike Pemberton Avenue tells the story. Evacuees retuming to had the task of cleaning of mud and sludge by the flood waters. L X V Advancing. Slowly engulfin homes, the waters come to a rest in are alley along Spy Run Boulevard. One of the better things to come out of the flood was the publicity surrounding the city in its time in need. Two mon- ths fol owing the flood the city plac- ed ads in major publications around the country advertising the city's willingness to work. Flood To be a ueen. A kiss fit for a queen seems tcfhmore junior Tami Newhard as sophomores Walter Evans and Tim Armstrong show their mock loy- alty. Tami plaved Eliza Doolittle. a oor flower girl, and Tim and Walter lioth were part of a group of rough cockney men. Relaxing! Colonel Hugh Pickering. played by senior Steve Hart, takes a rest during a break in the rehearsals. The cast and crew worked on per- fecting the play three months prior to the performances. 3 -J-P' S 'lib WX in Embassy: Lad Fares Well Doolittle and 15,000 man hours sounds ironic together in the same sentence but they could easily be related. Doolit- tle was a character not the amount of work to do. And the hour total was probably the amount of time it took to put on My Fair Lady, starring the Higgins' clan and the Doolittles. I was scared when I got the part because I didn't know what to expect, said Tami Newhard, who portrayed Eliza Doolittle in the May production by Lerner and Lowe. I had never had a leading role, and I knew that I would be spending a lot of time and work to make my character as good as she could be. And that's exactly what most of the characters felt. First there were tryouts, then late night practices, followed by dialect sessions with Kevin O'Grady, and, finally, a culmination of dress rehearsals before the cast presented the play on the Homestead stage May 6, 7 and 8. Then it was on to the Embassy Theatre May 21 for a first-time pro- duction by a high school group. Directed by Mr. Ed Koczergo, the two and one-half hour production brought together the talents of Steve Hart, who played Colonel Pickering, Murray Hunt, portraying Henry Higgins, and Will McDermott, the hilarious Alfred P. Doolittle. From the beginning, Hart was in character and X he never lost the old English codger stance or attitude. As for McDermott's role, he jokingly said, It was a blast to play an old, drunk bum, even though it wasn't a new experience. The roles of Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Pearce, handled by Michelle Harrison and jan Venderly, also brought smiles to the audience's faces. On Higgins, Harrison commented, Playing her was 'wundahful dahling,' but it was only pre- tend. She is a super lady. Venderly stated, I just applied the personalities of an old woman and a fussy housekeeper to portray Mrs. Pearce. The wig and glasses I had to wear earned me some wonderful nicknames, 'Wiggy, Fishwoman and Miss Pris'. Although the four major performances highlighted their hours of work, more went into My Fair Lady than most imagined. Rehearsals seldom went off without a hitch. Either Venderly's wig was on crooked, john Williams' costume was only half on, Hunt was tripping on stage or the bird, nicknamed Mr. Pearce, was talking during house scenes. But that was expected to some degree. So was some of their offbeat ways of waiting for their cues. Cast members were often seen tossing frisbees about the gym or even sunbathing in their English costumes dur- lcon't on page 881 86 Plays HOMESTEADHIGH SCHOOL MY FAIR LADY AY FRID fiiiiii soo iiiiiiixi 1 Bright lights. The cast ended the year by erforming on the stage of the Emlgjassy in downtown Fort Wayne. That performance was the first ever by an area high school and from now on a different school will perform there. And how . . . Mike Drabyk, a chan- nel 21 reporter, interviews Tami Newhard about the play at the Em- bassy. The play received an abun- dance of media attention the week preceding the play and it paid off as over 1,500 people came to the theatre to watch the performance. Working hard. Mr. Ed Koczergo works with the lighting for the Em- bassy performance. Koczergo had to memorize over 200 lighting cues for the history-making show. All I want. Emphasizing his point, senior Will McDermott tries to tell Professor Hi 'ns that all he wants is three Englislglpounds. Will closed out his Homestead Theatre ap- pearances by playing Alfred P. Doolittle, a boisterous drunk. Plays One, two. thi-ge, Giving the Oi-. At the races. Bantering before the Cheslra 3 pre.5h0w Warm U ' FHCCS, the rich Londoners act Calmly. mlisic direcioi- Ted piechocinsii Most ofthe costumes were borrowed kgeps the beat' from the Civic Center. EIT1bEtSSy Icon'tj ing breaks. On that, Koczergo would have probably given them A's, right along with the grades he ended up giving cast members for excellent performances. Those behind-the-scene occurrences obviously helped the cast grow closer together. They also found a friend in Koczergo. K really helped in developing each person's character, said junior Lisa Rupright. I really enjoyed him because I could ad lib so much as a cockney. Hunt added, Working with Mr. K is easy. He schedules everything at our conve- nience. If you work, he thinks you're great. If you don't, he gets vicious. Reciprocating, the first year director adds, Working with high school kids is so exciting. Seeing their talents develop makes me feel great. And seeing My Fair Lady made others also realize how great a high school play can be, especially with 15,000 hours and a do much attitude. 88 Plays The boss. Libby Schleuter playing the loud obtrusive mother, expresses her disgust at the races. Libb por- trayed Mrs. Eynsford-Hill, mogier of Freddy, the slightly dazed young man. It's hot. Tims Draughon and lames Winger try to stay cool during one of the dress rehearsals. Tims won a scholarship to Ball State University for his lighting achievements in area plays. Street Wise. The Cockney men, played by Tim Armstrong, Walter Evans, Nick Roth, and Ron Lamber- son, watch as Elza Doolittle sings, Wouldn't It Be Loverly. Why Can't. Senior Murray Hunt, who played the boisterous language professor, sings Hymn To Him . Oh blimey. Sophomore Kim Thieme plays Mrs. Hopkins in a dance scene. Reserve seating was introduc- ed for My Fair Lady in an effort to keep things as organized as possible. Plays f K 90 Memories are made minute by minute, was the theme of the 1982 lunior-Senior Prom and memories certainly were made minute by minute. Preparation for this memorable evening began long in advance of the May 26 date. Tuxedos had to be rented, dresses purchased or made, flowers ordered and dinner reservations made. The evening started with a photography session at the girl's house, then a car journey to her escort's house for another photography session. Next it was a dash across town, because Mom and Dad got carried away with the camera and shot six rolls of film. Restaurants that seemed to be popular were the Takaoka, The Wharf and the Moonraker and the Gas House. One particular restaurant that one couple visited that is not on the list of elegant eateries was the Time Corners McDonalds. Senior Murray Hunt took his date to McDonalds because, We wanted to have fun and a good time so we did something different. A lot of people stared The Cinderella Stor but we didn't care. Hunt called ahead and made reservations. When they arrived they were given a whole section of the restaurant. To give the evening a more sophisticated air they took with them a tablecloth, silverware, a candlebra, a rose in a vase and classical music for class, and we dined on Chicken McNuggetts and fries leaten with a fork, of course!l After dinner people headed out to the big event of the evening, the Prom at the Marriott. Although it was a junior-Senior Prom, every class seemed to be representedg there were even people who had already left Homestead. The Edge, supplied the mostly mellow music and Ion Loomis, a 1981 graduate of Homestead, performed The Rose, and Lady. Midway through the evening the music was interrupted for the announcement of the Prom Court. It appeared in the early voting that Lisa Rupright was the favorite and this - fcon't on page 921 A gi yfl . 'KES Prom Court: leff Rickard, Mindy Eickhoff, Wil Thatcher, Tami Newhard, Mark Cro, Pam Roebuck, Lamont Rhoadles, Lisa Rupright, leanine Carteaux, Dave Burns, lean Rudeck, Mark Collier, Lynn Sagstetter, Fred Schroder. Sitting pretty. Iuniors Laurie Schlukebir, Brett Graham and Irene Cueller pass the time with senior Dave Vance. Extra seats had to be set up because more people attended the prom than was expected. Prom is 7 -Gig 'W oi' 4, ' .. I R ' . ' K. 71' 4: 1 S- ,,.. -- ,A i i 4g,LXgX fx li Cheek to cheek. Dancing to a slow song, junior Dawn Hauenstein and past graduate Mike Kearney while the night away. Make your choice. lunior Melanie Mclnteer casts her ballot for prom queen while freshmen Dave Milne and Dave Derheimer pass flowers out to the couples. K... WJ S XXX. l l Move tonight. Senior Ted Brent and junior Chris Sims boo ie to one of the fast songs played any the Ed e Band. The prom was held at tge Marriott Inn for the second year. l l 1 Prom Q 1 rf v Nl. Cinderella ICOIYU proved true when Lisa was announced as the Prom Queen. I really didn't expect to be voted queen, Lisa said, because I thought everybody in the court stood a really good chance of winning. She added: It made me feel really good that my classmates felt I was qualified to be their Prom Queen. As midnight approached it made one think of the Cinderella story and for many this was a Cinderella even- ing. Couples left the Prom and the tuxedos and evening gowns were put aside and replaced with jeans and T-shirts, Pelz Banquet Hall was the site chosen for the after prom. The mood was somewhat different from that of the Prom as everyone seemed ready to get rowdy. People crowded the floor as they danced to the music of Ezra Although the after prom finished at 4:00 a.m. the day's events went on for a long time. ..f . 4. Sfwf X Cast your ballot. Senior Ioni Gerig makes her choice for prom ueen The prom-going couples coufd vote on one of seven junior girls. Close to you. Sharing the evening at the Marriott, juniors Tami Newhard and Will Thatcher dance close. Tami was one of seven girls chosen by the junior class for the prom court. Q 2 Prom I O i5 X -. Eye gazing. lunior Am Van Loo and sophomore Shane Griipiiths share the romantic evening. . C. il 1,5 , Q tai!! ,, 1' i 4,x. i Q rl, Y X Arm in arm. With her date from Concordia, junior Lynn Sagstetter dances with Fred Schroeder. The music for the prom was provided by The Edge Band. Prom 'X 4' 'N I . X ff Q ea-IM 4-..fp.::va.-wuvivffv g 2' -Q., A It's the time of the year when banners fly from fences and mannequins hang from flagpoles. It's a time when seniors can let their imaginations run wild, and absolutely anything can happen. It's time, no doubt, for senior pranks. There's something special about being a senior, said Libby Schlueter, a senior herself. By the time the end of the year comes around you feel restless, and when you're a senior you can do something about it. Senior pranks were often called a release of four years of frustration or even a form of rebellion against the school system. No matter why seniors did them, these antics have become a tradition that everyone expectsg both faculty and students, who each held very different views on them. '82 graduate john Hilker explained the general attitude of his class, School's no fun without a little chaos. It became too predictable. Steve Reed added, Pranks have a place as long as they don't get out of hand. But you have to have themg they're a part of the school. This tomfoolery of the senior class wasn't approved by everyone. Mrs. Kathy deCalonne is concerned for the safe- ty of her students, A fun game can too easily turn into a serious situation. They don't always realize that someone can get hurt until it happens. The administration stood neutral but held strict rules which Principal james Manak conveyed to the seniors at their final class meeting. Damp camp. Even the rain didn't stop these darinig seniors as they fol owed the tra ition by camping out the night before graduation. Although there was not much sleep there was plenty of good fun and good cheer. Fire, sex and brew. The all-popular banner showing the seniors' rowdiness appears once again. These three words graced the baseball field the week of graduation. X-Jn 111 ?fZ it-Yi' l l. . tl . f., 1 Q 3' The joke's Cn You N Pranks of these kinds don't only damage what they're directed at, but they also damage community pride, com- mented Manak. Then he continued, The other kinds of pranks bother me. The classes are remembered more by the positive things that they do. Have these senior sacraments been kept sacred? The graduating class had their unique ways of saying farewell, but underclassmen occasionally mistook themselves for be- ing the tops of the totem poles. Why shouldn't underclassmen prank? asked senior Tom Lucas. They have to rebel too. It just isn't the same as a junior or sophomore prank though. It would be nice to have them every year, but doing everything all at once will make it worth the wait, ex- claimed Curt Poor, a sophomore. Though controversial, pranks will be around every year to amuse seniors and get them Upsyched up for gradua- tion. And every year it's getting harder to think up new ones, said Steve Rudolf. Pranks aren't just done. They're carefully planned out. Most outsiders don't realize how much work goes into a good prank, admits an unidentified '82 graduate. It's a pain to get up at 3:00 in the morning. Was the effort worth it? Most underclassmen won't forget the Stripes routine during the Homecoming football game, the mannequin legs hanging on the flagpole or the banners flying through the morning air. And Assistant Principal Albright's car won't be moved again without him Actions taken by the seniors must have not defaced the knowing it. school property or anyone's personality. Also the pranks The Clash of '82 has made its mark. must not have disrupted the school day. J R' r Seniors Pranks X u f A R . 1 S XV? 5 ,ir-fq. -.. 1..1 G-AS 1 H 1 N21 ,3- 'lvl li' ,uf-' N ii' ypii' 1 1 W 29 WN N- YA 'P Wifi 7 A Q 'man' .','w '5 ii!-I .l',4 ll! 1 . - n,,gw--Ag 3 . QI, 4, lm? 1.3241 5.41-W J- 'S ,FW quotes. Homestead Tennis lim Clark is interviewed to the State finals by S ortswriter lay Morgalis did a series of ar- on the tennis team and travel- othe State Finals to cover them. Signing off. 21 Alive reporter Mike Drabyk makes his closin remarks after reporting on the progluction of My Fair Lady at the Embassy Theatre. Better angle. During the distribution of the Adopt-a-Child Christmas gifts a 21 Alive cameraman gets a better view on the situation. Acting it out. During dress rehearsal of the 1982 spring musical at the Em- bassy, Homestead students are videotaped by a crew from News 15. In The Spotlight Homestead has a lot to offer to the media, if only the media would take it, stated Iayme Harrell, president of Homestead's National Honor Society. Homestead has been covered on local television, radio and in both city papers many times during the '81-'82 school year, but Harrell said, A lot of things aren't known about high school activities and the community deserves to know. Some of the things the community has been informed about include the spring musical, My Fair Lady , and community projects such as the Christmas Can Drive and also our great Spartan Sports. Athletics seem to get more attention than anything else in Ft. Wayne but not everywhere. I thought Ft. Wayne was normal when it came to coverage of high school sports, ex- plained Indiana All-Star Basketball player Tracy Foster, But most other cities don't have any high school coverage at all. Iunior Tami Newhard, leading lady in My Fair Lady , was interviewed by the local papers prior to the ap- Prepared for anything. Brushin alon high intensity stationary and hang held lights, News 15 cameramengget the proper amount of light on their Homestead subiects. W pearance of the musical at Embassy Theatre. She also ap- peared with Murray Hunt, another lead, on Channel 15's News Break . I was scared to death, and I didn't know what to say, Tami admits. But everyone talked to us and we felt more comfortable. Communicating with the media can be a very exciting experience and it's easy to get nervous. It helps to be inter- viewed by someone who's understanding. The reporter just talked to me, and before I knew it she started writing, said Harrell describing her interview with the News Sen- tinel, I knew her as a person first and then a media figure. Roving reporters and television cameras came to South West Allen County numerous times throughout 1981 and 1982. But many people agreed that we needed to see more high school in the local news. We have to get across to the media, commented Walter Evans, that Homestead has a lot more events worth media coverage. Media Saint Padgett's blessing. Dan Carpenter, a junior, accepts an honor roll certificate from history teacher Bob Padgett. Chowing down. Regular substitute Mrs. Margareta Slogar and English teacher Cary Cavacini grab a bite to eat at the Winter Sports Banquet. Q8 Awards Q 4' K I 4' H 1 'i wif, i Prime Re Do you know someone who has a mantel crowded with trophies or who goes to every awards banquet? Awards are F not scarce in the Southwest Allen County School System, T but there are a few people who seem to take home more of A them than anyone else, or at least more important ones. Tracy Foster, a senior, has collected numerous awards, mostly pertaining to basketball. All Conference, Sectional MVP and Second Team All State to name a few. But Tracy's most important award was given to him at the '82 Spring Sports Awards Banquet, the Bob Williams Award. It says more than just basketball, and I'm proud of that, said Foster. The award not only honored him for his achievement in basketball and track but mostly for his total contribution to the school. Dan Durnell's athletic ability helped him to win the fourth Dave Hedberg Memorial Leadership Award, they most prestigious honor a wrestler can receive at Homestead. Five years ago Dave Hedberg wrestled for the Spartans, and was later killed by a parachuting accident. Coach Carton said, He was a real tough, hard-nosed kid. Durnell explained, I would take this award over any other R l l li i -ognition A ine. 1 But athletics aren't the only things awards are given for. Q Iamie Harrell, a senior, has won scholarship after i cholarship. The Scholastic National Merit Scholarship nd a scholarship from the Aboite River Women's Club are ter two biggies. Ever since I've been going to Homestead l've wanted these scholarships, she said. l Every department has some awards to give. In the Fine 2-xrts Department, Steve Hart and Murray Hunt shared the rest Actor in a Principal Role Award for their perfor- i nances in My Fair Lady, and Laurie St. Clair won both- She Virginia Marshall and Iohn Philip Sousa awards for 5-utstanding senior in marching band. t Whether you went to the Iournalism Banquet, the efpeech Team reception, any of the sports banquets or just 9 lstened to the announcements, you know that Homestead's il wards are almost uncountable. 9 Athletic Director Tom Baker says, You can be in an l ctivity for personal achievement, but you must enjoy what ou're doing. Bl 1 Man of football. Receiving an award at the Winter Sports Banquet, freshman Dave Derheimer shakes Coach Bruce Olson's hand with a smile. Hear yeg hear ye. As Superintendent Dr. David Spittal is a regular speaker at the semi-annual Honors Tea. Good job. Stepping up stage to accept a handshake, senior Iohn Diettrich is ready to receive his trophy. I knew you could do it. Mr. Herb Meyer is proud that senior layme Harrell is getting a certificate. Awards Lg , N X Xt YK X-N., This little pi gy. Senior Brett Wygant and his brother, Lance mark a pig with an eartag for easier iden- tification. The tags help in keeping records on the pigs. Peek-a-boo. A lamb looks over the outside world through a slot in his fence. Most farmers prefer tending crops than animals, because an animal requires year-round attention. 1 0 0 Farming 'T' ' . u n -A .A . , -,...- sa.-AA-5 Down O In the same days that students were filing into Homestead this fall, farmers were out in their fields getting ready for a harvest. As we all burst out the parking lot doors to celebrate the end of another school year, the men and women dedicated to agriculture were in the process of spraying herbicides. Throughout the busy schedules involving academics and extracurricular activities, many of our students dedicated a lot of time to working on farms. Summer is the time when most farmers are busiest. With school work at rest, the young people living on farms direc1 their attention to the land and livestock. Senior Brett Wygant and his brother Lance spend their vacation outdoors with animals and crops. Planting season begins in the first of May, explained have to plan on a month's time due to weather. The land requires much preparation before a single seec can be imbedded in the soil. It has to be plowed, turnec with a disc, then sprayed with herbicides and insecticides and finally the planting is done. The whole summer i: spent by tending to the growing corn, beans, etc. I like tending the crops better than the animals because the livestock requires year-round care, commented Lance Planting in the summer is a change of pace from winte 1 I l I a 1. F L 1 Brett. The whole process takes about two weeks, but yot ! 1 1 J E a l 5 l l 5 1 I l i 'U 'kwxiq he Farm 'arm routine. Their father, Burton Wygant, is a guidance counselor at omestead. He has the farm as a means of extra income. The Wygants enjoy living out in the rural area. When e first moved out here, there wasn't very many . eighbors, recalled Brett. I liked that. But now there's too any people around. In the future, both Brett and Lance plan to farm for Zhemselves. Brett replied, I'd like to move somewhere far est or far north. Other students are in a family that owns many acres of and. Iunior Mindy Eickoff lives on a farm that grows othing but corn, wheat, and beans. I've plowed and cultivated for my father at times. I ainly mow our large lawn. Although she isn't involved directly with the care-taking of the farm, Mindy is a country girl at heart. I raised two cows for a friend once. I gave them grain and let them raze. Living out away from the school community can be at times a disadvantage. It gets to be a hassle when you want to go places with friends and they have to come pick you up way out here, said Mindy, but I like living where HI do and if I had a choice, I probably wouldn't want to live anywhere else. Three little pigs. These pigs are be- ing held in a pen along with their mothers where they are attened up, eventually to be sold. Shearing time. Two young lambs share one of the Wygant's barns. In the spring sheep are sheared for their wool. This pair as of yet, unsheared. Farming 1 0 1 Pedal To The Metal A car is to a teenager as a pen is to a writer, as a racquet is to a tennis player, as a fire hydrant is to a dog. You just don't associate one without the other. Homestead certainly was no exception to this unwritten law. Every morning between September and May the park- ing lot gradually filled as students stepped out of their cars and into their classrooms. But once in school most minds weren't completely taken off their vehicles parked just outside school doors. In fact, some kids spent classes daydreaming about cars. I want a used car when I get my license, said freshman Craig Deininger, one that's broken in. But want is com- pletely different from what I'm going to get. Another freshman, Troy Turner, has more definite plans for his sixteenth year. My dad will buy my car, and if he doesn't, my grandfather will, he explained. My parents gave it to me or it was a birthday present seems to be how a lot of teens achieve their fun-mobiles these days. Then there are those of us who learn to live with the fam- ily car or get used to hopping a ride with someone who lives down the street. Having a car would be nice, but sopho- more Kevin O'Grady raises the inevitable question: Where would I get all the money from? One alternative is getting a job. Guidance Counselor Butch Wygant had two Chevy's back in his high school days. He earned the money to buy them by raising cattle and pigs. Craig St. Myers, a junior who agrees that kids should pay for their own cars, boasts about his mean machine: I bought it myself. It shows responsibility to work for your car, said fresh- man Sarah Matson. But no matter how you get it, once you start putting it to use your car can be an even bigger respon- sibility. A car is like a puppy. Once you have it you have to take care of it. The cost of gasoline, anywhere from 31.20 per gal- lon, is enough to eat a hole in anyone's pocket, not to men- tion annual tune-ups, occasional maintenance fees and small extras that make your car your car. It all adds up, and some find that a car isn't worth owning . . . for right now. If you don't find having a car worth its while, or good ole mom and dad aren't generous enough to find you deserving of one, what's wrong with a little daydreaming? G0 -. .I 'Q' ' id Y A R -, wa ng vo- -nv- 5 -.l-v--' ' aL. . ,I LD- Auto Racing's finest. A fast pit stop gives Indy driver Rick Mears a chance to get his gas tank filled and his tires checked at the Indianapolis 500. On May 30 the race attracted over 400,000 spectators to watch 200 laps of the toughest auto competition. The crowd came for excitement and got more than they bargained for when Rick Mears got ueezed out by Gordon lohncock vilfio was vic- torious hy .16 of a second. This was the closest finish in the 500's 66-year history. Auto Relations 1, vs P .1-.-E l Lovebug. The Memorial Coliseum's annual auto show attracts buyers from all over Northeast Indiana and gives local dealerships a chance to oost their sales. l .. ' . .I IN i ' t I ll B: TN l ' .f ------1 5555-Q Lf n- nnpns- sggiffg :spin I ,y 55:5 :55E:: - 96' gif: I - , X J if ,leak '65 .F kdf .444 Car care. Warm weather gives junior Don Hirt a chance to take care of his truck. Even old engines don't run by themselves so Don must give his vehicle a lot of attention. Ridingl high. Driven by senior lune Koege , this 450-SL serves as an ap- propriate escort for Homecoming Queen Angie Castaldi and her escort Ron Lamberson. The classy Mercedes-Benz began the half-time parade with style. : .f 0 J T' -rzumg nip '-. . Q. , Y M M. . , :.,...,., W H 515, -- , gt Vw... .L t i up , . , - E21 t. . . , .gw,,-,gg e' ,W-vqgv,'g:Qr3, Amiggyigaqwaxbf 1,3 , , Img! A .4-Q ' Under the hood. Fine tuning and clean parts make the insides of the Toyota good enough for show at the '82 Fort Wayne Rod and Custom Show. Keep it clean. Owning an auto means not only having something to drive but also having something to clean. Mike Durnell, a sophomore, keeps his van shiny by buffing it. Auto Relations 1 0 3 Ooh, Ahh, Oh. Working at your hometown Pizza Hut, sophomore lackie Baker sprinkles cheese on a pan pizza to go. ' -Q Cooler cleaner. Deep in concentra- tion. senior Steve lansing hoses out an icecream freezer at Maloleys. Overtime Blues 'OI rap X 5 qv- ll-I, ' sp- - 4 5-.. - ', f' 4. -akin-V Ji' vnu Q, J S f Ui- Super scooper. Doubling as both waitress and ice cream scooper, senior Becky Relue serves up a triple dip of butter pecan ice cream on a sugar cone. 571 C A rv if Take This job l ll My whole life is based on work and more work! All I do is go to work and go to school! I have no social life! Do you find yourself saying or thinking these things? Have you brainwashed yourself into believing that unless you work all of the time you will amount to nothing? Do you feel overworked and underpaid like the rest of us? If you have answered yes to any of the preceding ques- tions, then, my friend, I'm afraid you have a serious case of the overtime blues . Is this fatal, you ask? No, but it can cause severe attacks of depression, drowsiness, or sore feet. The harsh reality is, if you want the bucks you have to put up with these symptoms. Working is my only source of money now that my dad had cut off my allowance, commented sophomore Iackie Baker, who is an employee at the Time Corners' Pizza Hut. Senior Becki Relue, a part-time waitress at Atz's, said, Aside from being my only source of income, having a job X . W gives me the chance to meet different people and get expe- rience for the future. Some of the conflicts which arise from having a job are not having enough time for homework and extracurricular activities. It's hard to be in sports at the same time. Having a job all year 'round also gets in the way of summer vacation, explained freshman Dave Derheimer. Although the school work and part-time work seem to get a little monotonous at times, many of the students enjoy their part-time work. Iackie expressed her feelings, I'm not blue, I'm happy! The people here are really great. It's a fun place to work. Tracy Krieg added, Having a job really gives me a sense of responsibility. So you see having the overtime blues really isn't a fatal disease but beware--it can be addictive! 43 'Fl-I w 'ir' 5 iffy if VIN IEIIPH1 n .--I r...n..lp.,, , wuz Ag , I i Night Stocker. Shivering in the frozen tundra of the grocery store, senior Paul Kane stocks the shelves with opular pot pies and tem ting T.V. dlinners. Even though Paulpwas affected by the Maloley's strike, he kept up his job as stockboy. Battling the boxes. Talent runs over as senior Matt Myers expertly flips an empty wine box into t e Whar 's dumpster. The Wharf, a Time Cor- ners' eatery gets a lot of its employees from area high schools. Overtime Blues 1 0 5 - QQ4ll'2'.L'.1?4...,.. , SK ' U ' '- i 2 0651 R2 ill-6 at N LGOXAS 'Nl 'fp s W oJ'ilr?4 2lilvt' 'R W 5 Fo1lsus90?f'-1 R 3 1 fwsweomouesw -Q ' 12. f- . l couseuur , 3 g -1 foltlavumuomua Q , xx 1 0 6 Concerts M: The Stones. Keith Richards, Ron Wood, Mick la er, Charile Watts and Bill Wymanghave been together as the Rolling Stones since the early 60's. Their 1981 tour grossed a whop- ping S35 million. The tour included stops in Chicago as well as Detroit. U'n in? tag 5 If . I'- SSSSSSSS. Country music star Kenny Rogers is known as one of the richest singers on the charts. In 1981, a record-breaking five concert tour netted him over S1 million. Fort Wayne country fans saw Rogers in concert on November 1 for S15. Through the Years and I Don't Need You from his LP Share Your Love were among the songs he performed. t 'rs-QE .LQBEILS BAND ff'-fi 1 Cover stories. Freeze Frame and Flamethrower became big for the I. Geils band and We Got the Beat made instant success for the Go-Go's. The Michael Schenker Group released singles Attack of the Mad Axeman and On and On. ' f I fx Still Rolling long Homestead throughout the year. Even if the song wasn't Ioan Iett's hit single, students kept the beat by listening to many old favorites, as well as some new ones. Punk, blitz and new wave entered the ears of many, although a number of students remained loyal to vintage groups, including Rush, REO Speedwagon, Molly Hatchet and Styx. New groups, including Adam and the Ants, Loverboy, the Go-Go's and Bob and Doug McKenzie, made it big in the music scene. More funky beats, such as new wave, have replaced soft rock, commented junior Ian Venderly. Punk is alright, but I'd rather listen to basic rock and roll, stated sophomore Rob Sagstetter. I hate punk, said Kurt Uhen. I think rock and roll is going to be dominating forever. The Rolling Stones were on the road again in a grand tour of the U.S. early in the year. Even though they didn't stop in Fort Wayne, many popular bands did. Molly Hat- chet, Nazareth, Ioe Perry, Red Rider, I. Geils, Loverboy, The Beach Boys, UFO, Ozzy Osbourne and Kenny Rogers were among those bands that attracted teenagers, as well as adults, to the Coliseum. The Beach Boys were really great, stated sophomore Allan Caspar. It wasn't a good light show, but everyone got involved. I. Geils were really great, said freshman Paul Paskins. The sound and light show were really outstanding. On a much smaller scale, Homestead was also filled with musical talent. Lindy Hearne, a country artist, performed Feb. 24. The Spartan Singers also performed on this date, observed by the entire student body. A senior citizens con- cert was held on April 28. The orchestra, choir, band and Spartan Singers put on a strong performance for an older audience. Also, during lunch modules, the Singers per- N formed for fellow students. Students found their rock and roll at the Coliseum, on the radio, here at school and even at the other arenas. No doubt the groups and the students profited from the rockin' and rollin'. I Love Rock and Roll echoed through the halls of The Wizard of Ozzy. Making his first trip to the Fort, Ozzy Osborne rocks at the Coliseum. Ozzy brought along two bands, UFO and Magnum, to start off the evening. The concert was held Thursday, March 28. 1' glivv Going gold. Rick Sprin field, also known as Dr. Noah Drake on TV's number one soap, General Hospital, produced his first gold LP, Working Class Dog, in 1981. His new album, Success Hasn't Spoiled Me Yet, was released early in 1982. Some of his hit singles included lesse's Girl, Love is Alright Tonite, and Don't Talk to Strangers. Concerts 1 0 7 l Do It Your Gwn y Everybody has a style, that is a style of their own. If you were to take a tour around the country, you would discover many different trends and tastes of clothing. For example: California has its string bikinis and punk rock: the cattle ranches down in southern fried Texas have Wrangler jeans and bucking broncosg and the Big Apple has Ralph Lauren and Saks Fifth Avenue. But here in good ole Fort Wayne it's whatever turns you on. Sophomore Robbyn Krieg commented, I like to wear casual clothes like faded jeans and oxford buttondowns. My main concern is to be comfortable: it's easier to do things. Although each person at Homestead likes to feel that they are individuals, when it comes to the clothing they wear and the ideas they express, they are both greatly in- fluenced by their peers. You have to conform to certain rules of style set by peer pressure, stated Mr. Bob Warner. He also added, Although you've got to obey these rules, there must also be individualism . . . or it wouldn't be one's own style. Of course when we think of style, the first thing that comes to mind is clothing. But what about Homestead's own style? HHS is definitely unique in many aspects rang- ing from sports to fine arts to academics. The reputation of our high school has endured many good and bad trends, but luckily the good have over- powered the bad. Homestead has a definite style, replied freshman Kent Uhen, We're awesome! Even though HHS will always be great in one way or another, styles will go in and styles will go out. Robbyn Krieg seems to know how to handle the situation, I like some of the latest trends, but if I don't like it I won't wear it. Referee? No, but the are modeling the latest style of clothing to wear to Homestead basketball games. The referee shirts were worn mostly by the senior cheering section. Bookworm. Wearing the basis for all prepdom, an Izod shirt, sophomore Michelle Edwards skims through a book in the library. Helping crutch. At the Homecoming game letter jackets seem to be the ashion among seniors Paul Davis, Tracy Foster, Dave Harris, and Pete Carteaux. While not a new fad, crut- ches were tried out by both Carteaux and Harris. 1 0 8 Styles l as l xxx I l 1 17 l Aloha! Senior Greg Musi shows off his tropical shirt on the senior's Hawaiian day. Gators run amock. Flashing their Izod sweaters, senior Paul Kane and sosihomore Greg Mosher talk durin ha ftime at a basketball game wit l.U. student Holly Harris. will Heavy metal. Showing up in his con- cert attire, sophomore Shane Grif- fiths attends his metals class. 4 Q Qi 9 i- g T'-F.-' , ' 5 , .',' ' 4' ' Q', 'g, v '5 .i' f Xi 1. Q 'V Q ' .. ,. 1- ,-42 , , -. 'L'-A, uri.. Q. 1 - 'pl' :sw ,. Styles 109 We Are Farnil Supporting others is the basic idea behind families and friendships. Both friends and family are important, especially when it comes time to make crucial decisions. Although peers are helpful, as a teen gets older he begins to understand the reasoning behind his parents' decisions. Senior Kurt Uhen related, We can talk on the same level . But family has input on a child long before he enters his teen years. Sudha Kakarala, sophomore, said, I'm very close to my mom, dad, brothers and sisters. They'll help me with anything. Families seem to represent eternity to most people. Ms. Ian Hartnett explained, Friends come and go, but your family's always there . Kakarala reiterated, Friends aren't permanently attached to you, but your family is always there . Keeping this in mind, sophomore Iodi Keller felt that one bad aspect about families is that when you have a conflict with a family member you have to deal with it, you can't just ignore the people involved. Brothers and sisters are another important part of family life. They can share life secrets as confidants or ruin your life as tattlers. Siblings can teach you how to fight, yet they can also teach you the meaning of life. They give you money and help you when you have troubles , Kakarala confided. As always, the viewpoints of adults differ from those of children. When Hartnett, a parent of two commented, Family should be the most important , the gap of understanding between a parent and their teenager was evident. When the same question was posed at a teenager he matter-of-factly answered, Why my friends come first-of course! Daddy's little girl. During one of Homestead's football games against Bishop Luers, four year old daughter Kelly is content with looking over the rogram as father Ed Albright in- l, FND :WX A .V 'QI A perfect match. Varsity tennis l player Mike Doherty and proud parents listen intently to the speaker of the fall sports awards banqtuet while enjoying the company of ot er Spartan players and families. tent y watches the happenings on the l' field. 1 1 0 Families Life-long companions. Brother and sister Mike and Iana Martin par- ticipate in the excitement of Homecoming while being driven around Homestead's track after the announcement of the Homecoming Court. Lady's night out. Sophomore Mimi Slogar and good ole mom Slogar have an exciting night out at the all sports banquet. May I have this dance? Mr. lames Manak and his wife, Emily, take a moment to enjoy each other's com- pany during a slow dance. 5 fa -e- , 'L P. i Like Father: like Son. Expressing the love of the holiday season, Mr. Steve Beights shows his son, Andrew, the rea meaning of Christmas: Togetherness. Sharing the victory. Senior Angie Castaldi shows off a big grin while sharing a very im ortant moment with her father andy a close friend, Ron Lamberson, after being crown- ed Homecoming Queen. X Y ' Families 1 1 1 i J: ll .J ' People A class act ttending Homestead was a defi- nite honor. Because most people thought we were too smug or too proud, we were forced to play down that image, sometimes, anyway we could. B ut no one could say we shouldn't be proud when the cast of My Fair Lady traveled downtown to perform at the Embassy Theatre or when Matt Williams traveled to Indiana Univer- sity to attend a leadership conference. N o one could say we shouldn't be proud when Dan Friel won the Hugh O'Brian award for leadership or when Ty Thompson placed second in the Iournal-Gazette editorial cartoon contest. E ven though most awards were won by individuals, it took the entire student body to make everything really tick. 1 1 2 People livin? Conservation Conversation Following the classroom procedure sophomores Tom Tenerelli ill Koe el Neva Gonsoulin and Irene Cuel ar wor during class. The conservation area was used con stantly throughout the year. Future Preparation Ready to exchange vows seniors Pete Carteaux and Mary Carstens go through their mock wedding in one of their classes The weddings were held to give students insight in to setting up such events. Riveted Look One in a line of S artan fans, sophomore Kim l'hieme watches the boys' tennis team partici- pate in state competition. Nearly 300 fans traveled to North Central to watch the strong Spartan team capture second in the state. U -i ,I Listen Up Awaiting the photographer's signal, English teacher Pat Krueger gives a heartg' smile for the camera. Root Photographers s ot student photos as well as faculty portraits during the year. l pf Honorary Figure The hand shake of Mr. Doug Waldman means as much to sophomore Dan Libey as the award he is receiving. The honors tea was held in the library during sixth period in the first nine weeks. Line Up With a check for accurary in her positioning, sophomore lackie Baker repares for a prac- tice routine even in the m' g rain. Iackie ggagizd comet for the 98-member marching s People 1 1 3 This one's for you Mom lf it wasn't for my Mom, I wouldn't be where I am now. This might be strange for many of us to say but for senior Mike Walda it's verv real. My Mom was the one who urged me to go to my first audition. In Mike's case it seems to have paid off since he was awarded a scholarship to the Fort Wayne Ballet Company. Starting in seventh grade, Mike pro- gressed to his present excellence by practicing nine or more hours every week. The practice come in handy as he won roles in the ballet The Nut- cracker and the Civic Center's product- tion of Oklahoma. Being a senior, Mike looks on himself as the motivator for the rest of the performing arts students. When l help other people l can see the programlPer- forming Artsl improve every day even though it's so young. The future looks bright for Mike as he heads to Ball State to major in com- munications and perform in the Modern Music Theatre. l'm not sure l will make dancing my career, says Mike, but there is no doubt it will be an important part of his past. After all, being a top performer here at Homestead could help launch him on his way. And what direction will that be? Most assuredly it will be upl Mona Adkins-january Graduate . . .Louise Allen- lanuary Graduate. loan Allen Gall Anastasia- Powderpuff, Ianuary Graduation. Michael Arford-Reserve Wrestlinig, Varsity Wrestling Heil Anhaeuser-Varsity Gymnastics, Powderpuff. Allcla Avila-Reserve Volleyball, Varsity Volleyball Pamela Baker-Reserve Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble, azz Band, Performing Arts, West Side tory. l l Mike Walda Beth Bangert-Honorable Mention St. Francis Art Show, Office Assistant Ieff Beauchaine. David Beck-Ianuary Graduate Steven Been-Audio Visual Assistant. 1 1 4 Seniors 'Q , Maria Benecki-Drum Major, Colorguard, Student Government, National Honor Society, Speech Team, Iunior Achievement, lanuary Graduate . . . Chris Bliss . . . Betsy Blume-Varsity Tennis, Varsity Basketball Darwin Bohnke-Summer Conservation trips. Gary Bohrer . . . left' Bohrer . . . Loyce Bono-lanuary Graduate Kim erly Boroff-Summer Conservation Trip to Canada, Campus Life, Honor Roll, German II Honors Award. Larry Boroff Annette Bradbury-Florida Keys Snorkeling Tris, Powderpuff Laura Bra en-lunior Graduate Ted Brenn- Lake Central High School Swim Team 9-11. Chris Breuning-Reserve Volleyball, Varsity Volleyball ... Brenda Bridge-Summer Conservation Trip to Colorado, Canada, Powderpuff, Campus Life, National Honor Society, Distinguished Honor Roll, Honorabe Mention St. Francis Art Show . . . Terri Brooks-Crestview High School 9, Freshmen Basketball, Freshmen Track, Band, Reserve Track, Basketball Managler, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Basket all . . .Nicholas Brown-Varsity Tennis, Varsity Golf, Reserve Wrestling. Frederick Burke-Reserve Football, Varsity Football, Reserve Golf, Varsity Track . . . Brian Burnau-Concert Ban , Pep Band, Marching Band . . . Dave Burns-Freshmen Wrestling, Freshmen Football, Reserve Football, Senior Vice-President ... jeff Buschman-Wind Ensemble, Iazz Ensemble, Symphonic Band, Concert Band, Marchin Band, Pep Band, Swing Choir, West Sidi Story. Lisa Butler . . . Susan Campbell-Swing Choir, Symphonic Choir, R.V.S., Debtones Rebecca Carney-lunior Graduate . . .Todd Carney. Seniors 1 1 5 Mary Carstens-Track, Powderpufl, Prom Committee, National Air Force Award . . , Francis Carteaux . . . Angela Castaldl-Homecoming Queen, National Honor Society, Reserve Gymnastics, Varsity Gymnastics, Reserve Track, Varsity' Track, Rotarian Student Ann C adwell-Varsity Tennis, Reserve Basketball, Student Government Clam Representative. Ronda Chapman-Powderpuff , . . loseph Christoff-Varsity Tennis, Fishing Club, Lettermans Cluli, National Honor Society, lllSAA Siortsmanship Award for Tennis Clieryle Clifton-Powderpulf, Student Government Secretary Florida Seas Camp Monica Cochran- Powderpuff. Scott Coleman-Grand Haven, Mich. 9. Wrestling, Football, Varsity Wrestling. Varsity Football ... Dennis Cooke-Reserve Football, Varsity Football, Reserve Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Freshmen Basketball, Reserve Basketball, National Forensic League. Speech Team ... Mark Corbat-Summer Conservation Trip to Colorado ...Dianna Crumpacker-Colorguard, lanuary Graduate. Eric Cunningham-Performing Arts, Concert Choir, Symphonic Choir, Music Masters, Latin-Spanish Trip to Spain, Summer Conservation Tri to Canada, Campus Life, West Sidi Story, A Company of Wayward Saints IStage Mana erl ... Matthew Cunninggam-Varsity Track, Summer Conservation Trip to Colorado, Honor Roll, Carnival Committee Iulie Daffron-lunior Achievement, Campus Life . . .Steve Dager. Donna Daily-Reserve Track, Prom Committee, Spain Trip, Student Government Volunteer, Powderpuff, Mat Maid Paul Davis ...Pam Demeo-Ianuary Graduate Laura Deterling-Choir, Chamber Singers, Florida Keys Trip, Campus Life, Speech Team, lunior Ac ievement. Becky DeWald-Student Government. Reserve Tennis. Prom Committee, Powder ull . . . john Dlettrich-Varsity Football, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Basketball lulie Dlmit Laurie Dozier-Speech Team, Florida Kelys Trip, West Virginia Trip, Campus Li e. lunior Achievement. :Lf 'A ur:- 727 if 1 1 6 Seniors Robert Draughon-You Can't Take It With You, Dark of the Moon, West Side Story, A Company of Wayward Saints, Varsity Football, Freshmen Basketball, Track, Powder uff Coach Rebecca Duhammell-Cgampus Life, Powderpuff. Dan Durnell-Reserve Football, Varisty Football, Reserve Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling .. . Bill Earling-West Virginia Trip, Football, Reserve Track, Varsity Trac . Coleen Easterday-Spartana Staff lEditor 121, Marching Band, Pep Band, Summer Band, Rotarian Student, lunior Achievement . . . Laura Eckrich- Reserve Tennis, Varsity Tennis, Student Government. Michelle Ehner-Student Government, Golf, Track, Powder uff, Prom Committee Renee Eqlis-Reserve Track. Ieff Elmer-Reserve Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Freshmen Basketball . . . Tracy Ess-Spain Trip, Prom Committee, Mat Maid, Powderpuff. Robert Farris- anuary Graduate Laura Finch-C ass Vice-President 11, West Vir inia Trip, Prom Court, Reserve Vcsleyball. Steve Hart A Hart with Character Did you ever wonder how Clark Gable, Robert Redford, Dustin Hoffman and other such movie stars got started? Well, maybe their years in high school had something to do with it. Steve Hart is without a doubt one of the best actors Homestead has ever had. l was in the Civic Youth Center in seventh grade. The first play l tried out for at Homested was The Diary of Anne Frank. Steve has had many accomplishments throughout his four years of high school. A few of his acting successes include: West Side Story, g Dark of the Nloon, , and Godspell. His favorite production? l really don't have a fav' orite. l just love them all and l love acting, Steve commented. Helping him tremendously in his acting work, Steve attended Interlocken's School of Fine Arts in Michigan one summer. l've also attended Stage Craft classes which were also helpful, he added. As for theatre work beyond high school, he is not definite but he's pretty sure he will continue to stay in the spot- light of the stage. Most of his peers and past acting instructors would probably agree he should continue. His reviews in both Godspell and West Side Story certainly were impressive. Will Steve Hart become the next Clark Gable? It is too early to say but he certainly has a great start! Seniors 1 1 7 Picture this What's so special about Beth Bangert, Laurie St. Clair and Brenda Bridge? All of them are seniors and have an except- ional talent when it comes to art. Laurie has been in Mrs. Kathy Lew- ton's art classes since her sophomore year. During that time, she's won two honorable mentions at the Regional Scholastic Art Show, sold her first pict- ure and entered some work in the St. Francis Art Show along with Beth and Brenda. Commenting on her art hobby, Brenda says, It's relaxing and peaceful. lt's also opened a lot of doors for me. She has also won an honorable mention at the Regional Scholastic Art Show. Beth's specialty is drawing still life. Be- sides winning an honorable mention at a St. Francis Art Show, she has also de- signed signs for the business where she has been working. All of them plan to make a career out of their special ability, most likely in commercial art. Mrs. Lewton approves. Beth, Laurie and Brenda have the willingness to put time and dedication into their work. This, along with many other qualities, makes them the top three artists in the senior class. Laurie St. Clair Beth Bangert Annette Fink Thad Flnkbohner-Varsity Track. Lemary Fisher Regene Fisher-Campus Life. Brent Floyd-Marching Band, Pe Band, Symphonic Band, Concert Band? West Ottawa High School 9, Reserve Golf Rick Foltz-Varsity Football, Reserve Wrestlin , Varsity Wrestling, Freshmen Footbalf Tracy Foster-Reserve Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Varsity Football ... julia Foster-Concert Band, Marching Band, National Honor Society. Iames Frederick-Concert Band, Chess Club . . .Todd Freeland-Hyde School. Mary Ann Gandolfo-Campus Life, West Side Story, Slymphonic Choir, Performing Arts, T e Company of Wayward Saints, unior Achievement ...Gordon Garhel -Band. CET? 1 1 8 Seniors Ionl Gerig . . . Kathleen Gibson. . . Andrew Gilland-Richmond High School 9, 10, Varsity Swim Team, Reserve Football, Campus Life, R.V.S,. . . Robert Green. lulie Griffith-Marching Band, Summer Band Ken Grimmer-Freshmen Basketball, Reserve Basketball ... jenny Grover-National Honor Society, Marching Band, Concert Band, Symphonic Band . . .Lisa Haber. Dennis Hadaway ... Darla Hall-Performing Arts, Marching Band, Summer Band, My Fair Lady, Campus Life, Pep Band ... Sonja Hardt-Reserve Track, Varsity Track, G mnastics, Marine Biology Trip to Fforida, Prom Committee, Powderpuff, Conservation I Award, .. . Iayme Harrell-Varsity Track, Shelton High School, 9-11, Student Government, National Honor Society, Optimist of the Month, Conservation Trip to Colorado, Powderpuff, Distinguished Honor Roll, Prom Committee. Brenda Harris-R.V.S., I.C.E .... David Harris-Reserve Wrestlin , Varsity Wrestling, Reserve Football, Varsity Football, Iunior Class Representative, Conservation Trip to Colorado, Club Soccer Martine Harrison-Ianuary Graduate . . . Steve Hart-Band, Godspell, West Side Story, A Company of Wayward Saints, Dark of the Moon, The Diary of Anne Frank. lohn Hilker-Soccer Club, Retrospect, Spartana, West Virginia Trip ...David Hill-Reserve Wrestling Sheree Hilininkamp Lisa Hoehn-Honor Ro . Steven Hoffmeyer-National Honor Societal, Marchin Band, Pep Band, Symp onic BHDCE Wind Ensemble, Iunior Achievement, Tennis . . . Marina Holtvoigt-Varsity Track, A Com any of Wayward Saints Robert Hopkins-Band, lazz'Band, Performin Arts, Iunior Achievement, Wing Ensemble ...leff Horein-Freshmen Basketball, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Soccer Club, Conservation Trips to Tetons, Rawah, West Virginia, Retrospect, Freshmen Football. Seniors1 1 Q Kath Hossman-Conservation Trip to Wrhile Otter, lunior Achievement, Choir . . . Murray Hunt- Swin Choir, Drama Club, National Honor Society, Plantation High School. South Central High School . . . Beth lseman . . . Ronald lohnaon-Freshmen Football, Reserve Football. Reserve Track, Conservation Trips to West Virginia, Colorado. Wrestling Manager, Science Fair, Spartana. lulie lohnstone-Varsity Tennis, Freshmen Cheerleader, Reserve Volleyball. Reserve Cheerleader. Varsity Voleyball, Summer Conservation Trip to Colorado, West Side Story Dave Iustus-Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Basketball Ran a Kakarala- DeLaSalle High Schoof Cross Country, Track, Soccer Richard Kaminski-Freshmen Football. Freshmen Basketball, Freshmen Baseball, Reserve Wrestling, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling. Paul Kane-Reserve Wrestling, Reserve Baseball, Campus Life, Marching Band. Symphonic Band, Student Government Treasurer, Honor Roll, Medical Explorers . . . David Kayser-Chess Club, Reserve Track, Varsity Track, Cross Country, PSATXNMSQT Commended Student ... Krista Keehfus-Campus Life, Varsity Tennis, Powder uff, lunior Achevement . . . Brad Keliler-FFA, Ianuary Graduate. Brian Keller-National Honor Society, Valparaiso, High School, C.S. Assisant, Class Treasurer 10, 11, Student Government, String Quartet Candace Keller-Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Reserve Volleyball, Varsity Volle ball, Honor Rol Lance Kendrick-Conservation Trips to Colorado. Canada, West Virginia, Freshmen Football, Track ...Randall Kintz-West Virginia Trip, White Otter Canoe Trip. Dean Kisael-lanuary Graduate Mary lo Koch-Reserve Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Mat Maid, Powderpuff, Prom Court, Homecoming Court lune Koegel-Student Government, Class Vice-President 9. Mat Maid. Powderpuff, IBHUBIK Graduate Mary Krick-Ban . Marching Band, Pep Band. Distinguished Honor Roll, 4-H. Kim Krider . . . Sally Kumfer . . . Sandy Lake Ronald Lamberaon-Reserve Tennis, Varsity Tennis, West Side Story. Distinguished Honor Roll, Student Government. 1 Seniors Todd Lassus-Varsity Ten nis, Freshmen Football, Iunior Achievement . . . Therese LeBlanc-Reserve Track, Powderpuff. Diane Lehr Pete Lennington-Freshmen Class Representative, West Side Stor , Reserve Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Boys' State, Student Government President, Reserve Football, Varsity Football, Hugh O'Brian Indiana International Ambassador, Nancy C. Beights Leadership Award. Fredeick Liebrich Lora Linn-Distinguished Honor Roll, National Honor Society, Student Government, Powderpuff, Prom Commitee, Homecoming Committee. Robert Long-Orchestra, Audio-Visual Assistant ... Tamera Longenberger-Conservation Trips to Canada, West Virginia, Brovlm County. Tom Lucas ... Michael Marchese-Reserve Golf, Varsity Golf, Distinguished Honor Roll, Honor Roll. lana Martin-Freshmen Cheerleading, Varsity Cheerleading, Reserve Gymnastics, Varsity Gymnastics, Prom Court, Homecoming Court, Marchin Band, Reserve Track, Powderpuftg Student Government ... Ryan Martz-R.V.S. Coleen Easterday Everythings just write Education has become more than just reading, writing and arithmetic. But for Coleen Easterday writing is still one of the most important studies. In eighth grade, Coleen was writing creative stories for the Woodside paper. As a freshman at Homestead she was more involved with the band. However, the call of journalism beckoned her and as a sophomore she took journalism. Af- ter one of her stories made the front page of the Spartana she spent the rest of her sophomore year proofing copy, writing news and writing sports for the newspaper. Then at the journalism ban- quet she won the New Spartana Staf- fer award. And that was only the be- ginning. During her junior year she assumed the position of news editor until February when she moved up to the co-editor pos- ition. The move was unanticipated but she thought that it would give her ex- perience for her senior year role as edi- tor. This past year she edited the Spartana and helped change the newspaper from a news oriented bi-weekly to a fea- turized tri-weekly. The paper also went from an eight page format to a 12 page one. Many of her new ideas for changing the paper came from her two years at the Ball State Summer Journalism Work- shop. Coleen likes to write because of the creativity involved. Sometimes I write when l'm depressed, she said. But with her past accomplishments her depression periods certainly will be few and far between. Seniors 1 2 1 A fevv notes on success If you were ever asked who was the most active band member, the first person to come to mind would be Pam Baker. The list of her activities and accom- plishments is almost endless. She has been in Marching Band for four years and in other Fine Arts activities includ- ing Concert Band, Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble, Jazz Band and Perform- ing Arts. She has also played the flute and piccolo for West Side Story and piano for My Fair Lady. Her awards, too numerous to men- tion, do include three special ones. She has received two gold medals and one silver medal in NISBOVA competi- tions over her four year band partici- pation. Along with these awards she has received a music letter and a music bar. But band doesn't take up all of her ex- tracurricular time at school. She played basketball forthree seasons under Coach Jay l-lammel and completed her senior season leading in the field goal percen- tage department, making 36'Zs of her out- side shots. During her last year she also played a total of 53 quarters, enough to earn her a varsity letter. Her future plans? Pam's goal is to attend lndiana University and possibly major in business, but she will keep play- ing the flute. The flute is definitely my specialty, but it takes hours and hours of practice. Maybe after this year she will be able to squeeze in even more hours to practice but it was hard to see how she's done it in the past. Only Pam will know. l l Ann Matthews-Student Government, Dark of the Moon, Performing Arts, Retrospect, Student Commerce Board Katherine Matthews-Student Government, Prom Chairperson, Conservation Trip to White Otter, Mat Maid, Rotarian, Reserve Track. john McCormick ... William McDermott-A Company of Wayward Saints, National Honor Society, Reserve Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Distinguished Honor Roll, Speech Team, Student Government, Senior Class President, Dark of the Moon, lazz Ensemble, Marching Band. Kenneth McDowell-R.V.S. . . . Dawn McKinney-National Honor Society, Debtones, Swing Choir, Chamber Singers, Symphonic Choir, Distinguished Honor Roll. Iulie Merze-Reserve Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Conservation Trip to White Otter, Powderpuff, Track, Student Government, Freshmen Class Secretary . . . Chris Mercer. Todd Metzger-Freshmen Basketball, Tennis ... Tamarah Miles- Conservation Trip to Colorado, Brown County, West Virginia. Christina Miller-Powderpuff, Conservation Trips to Colorado, West Virginia, Brown County . . . Clay Miller. Y Q-... -err' 13.44 1 2 2 Seniors --.-W-.:.. 'v a ya... 3' Qui gf, . 1' 5. 'iff !f ' 7-K if xf 52:37 ,l x-, 'fv hifi' 65 Lissa Miller-Marching Band Colorguard, Whitewater Summer Band Trip, Powderinuff, Woodside Assistant Scott Mi ler-Freshmen Football, Freshmen Basketball, Reserve Baseball, Varsity Baseball David Mills-Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble, Reserve Golf, Varsity Golf Martin P. Minich-R.V.S. Tina Moore-National Honor Sociegf, Distinguished Honor Roll, Flori a Marine Biology Field Trip Patricia Mueller-Varsity Track, Outstanding Achievement Awards, lanuary Graduate Greg Musi-Freshmen Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling Manager, Varsity Track Matthew Myers-Spartana, Audio- Visual Assistant, Exploratory Teaching, lanuary Graduate. Angela Neher-Swing Choir, Debtones, Symphonic Choir Todd Newhard Laura Niebel-Harding High School, Reserve Tennis, Varsity Tennis, National Honor Society, French Club, Activity Club Lisa Norris-Varsity Speec Team, National Forensic League, National Honor Society, DAR Good Citizen, Florida Keys Marine Biology Trip, Outstanding Spartan Speaker, Regional Science Fair. Deanna Overlander-Distinguished Honor Roll, Reserve Basketball, Honor Roll Bill Panagiotou-Iunior Achievement Anita Parker- Marshall High School, Craig High School, Varsity Track, Prom Court, Pep Club, Fedelis Club, Curling Club, Yearbook, Atendance Aid David Pedersen-Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, Retrospect, Spartana. jennifer Peters-Powderpuff . . . Rob Peterson . . . Bob Petts-Concert Choir, Symphonic Choir, Madri als, Barbershop Quartet ,... Todd PhilEps. Robert Powers-Warren High School, Freshmen Basketball, Freshmen Baseball, Reserve Cross Countr , Varsity Cross Country, Reserve Track, Varsity Track Kathy Pranger Stephen Reed-Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling Becki Relue-National Honor Society. Reserve Gymnastics, Varsity Gymnastics, Powderpuff, Student Government, Band. Seniors 1 2 3 Brian Rhoades-Reserve Tennis, Varsity Tennis, Conservation Trip to West Virginia. Reserve Wrestling Tlmoth Ring-Concert Choir, West Side glory, Nisbova joseph Rogers-Freshmen Football, Varsity Football, Reserve Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling, Reserve Track Amy Roaenhahn-Gymnastics, Cheerleading, Symphonic Band. Concert Band, Marching Band, Powderpuff. Steve Rudolf-Distinguished Honor Roll, Chess Club, Variety Show. Soccer Club David Runner Kelly Rynearson-Freshmen Cheerleading, Reserve Cheerleading, S ain Trip, Conservation Trip to Cogorado Elizabeth Schlueter-Marching Band. Concert Band, Speech Team, Campus Life, Pep Band. Dawn Scho pman-Colorguard. Summer Bans, Concert Choir Rhonda Schwartz-Reserve Volleyball, Varsity Volle ball, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Conservation Trips to Colorado, White Otter, West Virginia, Powderpuff Robert Schweitzer-Reserve Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Freshmen Basketball, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football ... Sara Schwenk-I.C.E. Rosalie Sears-Daleville High School, Boys' Reserve Basketball Manager, Girls' Varsity Track Manager, Choir, l.C.E. Bob Seely Matt Sensenf'-Spartana, Freshmen Basketba l, Honor Roll, Distinguished Honor Roll ... Re inald Shannon-Freshmen Footbalf Varsity Football, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track. Bill Shaw-Reserve Wrestling . . . Dennis Shaw .. . Barry Shoaff-Spain Trip . . . Cher l Shook-Varsity Tennis, Varsity Golf, Student Government. Lisa Shoppell-Mat Maid, Powderpuff. Spain, Prom Court, Prom Committee, Student Government ... 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J..'.J,..-w...s1L xv,..me.s, Uwmg .Jhuzr , ' A7 ' ' ', 'A' 1, - , , .3-11-,e5,iq:111: URCIF, IVLSCIIIQQIS, Mr fl- -M' -.. -,w I.,--fri . :..-:.S..c.:,:.f.. iifw flif , and me ,, MA.: W , , -,- ,W T--:1ff- '- .-.A SKA' 'un' fv.A..f' ' ' JJ' XJ -UL '.- fgu.--3-...zi.Q, , :c.C.f, .g.:4.uJ H - f ,Q -.',.,,1- ::-:M ggqj- :-,-,,1 PMN . J. -,.. X ..,...,. U.,...,. U,1A,.J., u.u-., -..,, .jf .L!.3.ii fam. U K f.: 135. SCQLQQE1, freiimen ' :L:5,1.3l,3Ef.. ,?:3i:gf3aY., 'fiesef-fe 1, -3 5 ',f--.sf-M1 M--ff, dmfvnag .. ..p.,.1...O, 4.g.n.,g.,J QAc..,.,Q.x,. .f. Richard Van Hoozen-Freshmen Football, Freshmen Basketball, Reserve Football, lanuary Graduate . . . Michael Walda-Performing Arts, Symphonic Choir, West Side Story, Cheerleading . . . lohn Weaver-Soccer Club . . . Greg Weikart. Suzy Wendell-Reserve Gymnastics, Varsity Gymnastics ... Lisa Wilber-lanuary Graduate Curtis Wlllen-Reserve Track, Varsity Track, Reserve Football, Conservation Trip to West Virginia ,.. Iames Winger-Marc ing Band, Performing Arts, Summer Conservation Trips to West Virginia, Brown County, West Side Story Crew, A Company of Wayward Saints Crew. Bobbi Wintermute-Mat Maids, Prom Court, Homecoming Court Chris Witte ... Kimberly Wolfcale-Powderpuff Donna Working-Oliver, Choir, Nisbova. Greg Wright-Dark of the Moon . . . Larry Wright ... Lisa Wrightsman-Powderpuff, Dance Club . . . Brett Wy ant-Reserve Football, Varsity Football, Freshmen Basketball, 4-H, Reserve Wrestling, Honor Roll. Sandra Wyrick-Powderpuff. Senior Class Officers Cheryle Clifton Secretary Paul Kanes, Treasurer Dave Burns Vice- President Will McDermott, Seniors 1 2 7 Aimee Adkins jeff Adkins Chris Andrews Ted Armstrong Laura Ashby Greg Ashley Iennifer Avagian David Ayres Iulie Baily Curt Bangert Laura Bangert Paul Bartling Brian Bassett Keith Bauer Scott Baxter Phillip Bennett Ion Berghoff Scott Bokel Todd Bolyard Bryan Bonahoom Mark Boyd Ion Bravick lason Brown Steve Bunsold Alan Burgo Steve Busch Barb Buskirk Dan Buskirk Debbie Campbell Ieff Campbell Nancy Carder Dan Carpenter Ieannine Carteaux Ann Cassady David Clark Eric Cler Iuniors Making use of computer terminals and student services Kevin Underriner and Lisa Russell prepare for future endeavors. Cary Clifford 'sr .9 Libby Clifton Sharone Cobb Kelly Coleman Chris Conner Chris Conte A Tami Cooper Karen Counterman Mark Croy Rob Croy Irene Cuellar Sallie Dafforn Tammy Dale Lorelie Davis Todd Davis Iulie DeLawter Ramon Demond Colleen Denice Maureen Denice Kirsten Diettrich Mike Doherty Chris Doner Tayloe Draughon Carl Dressler lennifer Edwards Mindy Eickhoff Lisa Ellis Melissa Ellis left' Enrietto TE, Rod Eschenbacher 'F '..t Tracy Everly Tim Fagan Paul Ferguson Denise Figura Adam Fink Sandra Finkelstein Iuniors Working class dogs. Like many students at Homestead, juniors Rae Lynn Pequignot, Iulie Snyder and Danny McDonald demonstrate dif- ferent working skills proving they are a part ofthe working class. S80 ax Tammy Fischer Eric Fisher ,N Pam Fisher Dan Flowtow Angela France Becky Fredrick Scott Fredrick Lance Gant Carey Gater Renee Gerding Mark Gidley 'rf .X Q' Gayle Gillette Iohn Gillie 5, Chuck Goebel Dawn Golden . 5 41' , Brett Graham ,, Man Griffin -1- Sheri Grim X X , lulie Grover Debbie Hadaway A. lim Hammons 'Q 1- F Carolyn Harmon Denise Hart . G 'X -' Iennifer Hartman i r x ' y Dawn Hauensteln - M E' 'N' Tom Hause jonathan Hayes Beth Herrold Ieff Hersha '- -' Fred Hilbert A 5 f 'f L l N I 4 X I Iuniors c es down to it, 1 0 eat, drink - is that -and being More than can as this having a han to support activities. I'm save money for my exchange trip to B A . Sv Q-1 vf said Danny works nights at ell restaurant Iulie Snyder, who works at Maloley's food store, says she is saving for college. Having a job means more than just cashing the pay- checks. It means giving up social time and school work. Working five nights Va week is really hard on my social life, commented McDonald. Snyder said, Working is a new experi- ence for me because I get to meet new people. But it does cut into my Friday and Satur- day nights. Whatever the advantages or disadvantages of having a job are, it means having money: money that can be put toward a pizza or an edu- cation. sc, h 5.- YM' I ' X X 4' 4 H A 'jr f-as , .. , -j X .. - -r , . ai- a ij .-.' r Q Y -rf'-I' I L Q4 , S li! 1 .ra ll ' Q- ..-. .- 15- 1' Ur'- 26 Q ll' ' if 4 'gif' ' v V 5 -rg Gi 3 I fix 3 5 ,. K V' if . X , 1 Lex. se of Excursions Never being idle Becki Hines Greg Hines Don Hirt Carolyn Hoover Iill Hopple Kelly Hosey Linda Hudson Dan lames Debbie Iansing leff Iensen Kurt Iohannes Kelly Iohnstone Asha Kakarala Dave Kerner Matt Kimmel Greg Kissel Dave Kittaka Craig Kleinriche Kevin Koch Cathy Kolumbus Vova Korolenko Tracy Krieg Bekki Krueger Melissa Kurten Ieff Lawson Ieff Lewis Paul Loux Debbie Lucas Tracy Mannes Tom Marcum rt Iuniors 1 3 1 Legislation Our own government james Martin Brad Masai Kolette Mauser Brenda Mayne joey McDonald Melanie Mclnteer Carla McLaughin Paul McNellis Geneave Meeks Sheri Melchi jim Meredith jennifer Mertens Ed Miller julie Miller Tony Moricca Dean Moring jill Myers Sharla Nelson Laurie Ness Taml Newhard Barry Newhouse Keith Noble Rick Ott Carey Paetow james Pan Danielle Payne Chad Pequignot Rae Lynn Pequignot Nell Perrey john Peters 1 3 2 juniors lg . The romanticism and fan- tasy of the junior Prom is a memory that is not soon for- gotten. The responsibility and hard work that goes into put- ting the prom together is the responsibility of the junior Class and its principal offi- cers. According to junior Class Vice-President julie DeLawter, it's a big job and hard work but it's sort of fun. Officers of the junior Class for the school year of 1981-82 were President Kevin Under- riner: Vice-President julie DeLawter: Secretary Rae Lynn Pequignotg and Trea- surer Dave Ayres. The biggest problem in put- ting a prom on is the financial burden and many fundraisers needed to raise the money. The car washes, said Underriner, seemed to be our biggest moneyraiser. Other money makers included selling Huggy Bear suckers and holding a spring carnival. Another problem the jun- iors encountered was the lack of interest from the class. Commented Underriner, The biggest disappointment with the juniors was the lack of class unity, he continued. It was the same ten or 3 teen people who showed! for the meetings and fi. . raisers. ' 1 Pequignot summed upf feelings of the class om g when she said, I enj being part of Student w ernment and being an i. fl'-I , 'I tant part of the school, if wish the juniors would .s t rj a little more enthusiasm. ' Although there was overwhelming amount' ' enthusiasm by the majority the junior Class, winning F 1981 Spirit Bell proved -- the class of '83 had a gre deal of potential. A 0 li 1593 C7 24-v , 1- Nf- ' rr' '-. Q Q5 is l l A Q I S1147 ' M. , . - 1 'li- 9-s 1 f .9 ! 1 no 6'5 f, . ' 1 , j , ' - 'fb ... 3 . 8 f- I 9' Q P' ,- p ' ,V ft X r in b all I. ,6 X sf., G' ff l di AL 1 N 1 X l , L I Q 51 5- - x. G X XG' 'i x 'A f 4 P S in v , . 'I g . Decisions, decisions. Iuniors Eric Watkins, Kevin Underriner, David Clark and Mike Sipos introduce new proposals to be decided in the Stu- dent Government meeting. The meetings were held during periods 4b and 4c. if-A-N-.V L ' 4 L si- 5 ff C R If nz . f . Q35 fi? . A- -P 5 X 1' QRS? ,Q I , rf ' a al, ig-.5 . - ,,s K' - ,s.' V A X? tai. -x X i r-7 X P 1 - . . rwaver-M gmai- ' 6 'I Q f y' 'I J! Rick Piepenbrink Steve Pitcher Cindy Prosser Paul Rajchel Abbie Reed Melanie Renner Lisa Riley Todd Roberts Pam Roebuck Dottie Romine Rodney Ross Lisa Roth Dave Ruby lean Rudek Lisa Rupright Lisa Russell Lynn Sagstetter Mary Ann Samczyk Don Sampell Duane Saylor Angie Schoppman Robert Scott LeeAnn Sheley Erik Shull Todd Sickafus Frank Silva Mike Sipos Chris Sluyter Kirk Smith Shaun Smith Iuniors Presentations Act of love Stan Snipes lulie Snyder Dalen Spaw Chris Sprunger Lori Sprunger Iulle Stahl Bill Stauffer Todd Stillwell Craig St. Myers Heller Stock Steve Straley Doug Stukey Greg Sweet Brian Swing lobn Szabo Iulie Szabo Kelly Tatman Kathleen Telley Michelle Telley Beth Temple Tammi Tharp Will Thatcher Frank Trevino Rose Tyner Theresa Tyner Becky Uecker Kevin Underriner Amy VanLoo Dorenna Vardaman Ian Venderly 1 juniors 3 u How do I love thee, isn't just an old romantic line from the late, late show. It's a poem by Elizabeth Browning and an assignment given by Mrs. Carolyn Parsons in her English Literature class. Par- sons is famous for this activi- ty because it's one everyone enioys. It was fun, but I'd never do it again! said Dave Kerner. Every student in the class is assigned a partner of the opposite sex, of coluse! For example, Melanie Renner and Scott Baxter were assign- ed a portion of the romantic poem which they were Kin responsible for memorizing. After a week or two. the cou- ple recited to each other what they memorized in front of their entire class. a Performances vary. Some students just get up and say it, and others get more elaborate and creative. Take Melanie and Scott. Melanie dressed up like Lauren Bacall, a beautiful seductive woman. Scott dressed as Humphrey Bogart. Decked out in trench coat and cigarette, he played the stan- doffish, cool hearted man. Right before the perfor- mances, nervousness and X en ed out. for future said lulie the material tendstothinkif thisin frontofa can do anyt Why does this proi ect an Kids look forward think it's important traditions on said. . V ,Q , Y if 4 ' 1. ' ' - iv' i- ' .', ' Q 1. 1. 'a x - 1 ffl : j' 1 A are Ni- .I g x ,n gg Y' ' ' 'S 't ' ' X 1 ' :hw at xi-3, Q -Y X Q3 ' r 'Z 'Z 4. lg 6- J-5 rf' '- Q.:- ! N 31 l ' X I JA f 4 xg n v' . , . I .1 5 . I x 'flwf' X ' .I as P 1 Let me count. Gaining experience on the outside world, Kelly lohnstone, Iames Pan, Scott Baxter and Melanie Renner recite lines from Elizabeth Browning's poem 'How do I Love The-e.' Each year Mrs. Carolyn Parsons' English Literature classes are required to do a performance of lines from the play in front of their class. Cindy Voris Dan Wagner Chris Watkins Eric Watkins Phil Weaver Chris Welbaum l i Mark Westlake . Deb Wheatley ,W ts C' Kay White Tom White Kim Wickerham Carla Willen x Doug Williams Eric Williams t 1 Iodi Williams Matt Williams 9 K gt Ieff Wine Krisy Winn . 1 I Robert Wright Hope Wulliman Carrie Zimmerman Iuniors 1 3 5 136 Scott Altman Greer Anderson Tim Armstrong Ieff Ayers Quintin Baeuerle Doug Bailey Lori Baily Iackie Baker Matt Bannister Lisa Batling Beth Baszak Carolyn Bean Sue Beckmeyer Molly Beer Dennis Bender Mary Berghoff Rob Bieber Patrick Billings Robert Bishop Tawny Bissell Mandy Blackburn lenny Blakley Matt Bloom Tina Borros Charlie Brandt Susan Brightwell Dan Brock Debbie Brown Lauri Buckmaster Diane Budd Havin fun. At a favorite hangout, Allen Elaspar plays 'strategy', a video game at Time Quarters Arcade. enny Nickels eats at McDonalds, one of the most popular fast food res- taurants in the Time Corners area. ii sshd r -dl' rw Ki, E.. !1 , 1 f 5 J- ,, . X,-. gk - if fbi' -A ',,Yr-' I XEST Yngy ' - DAL L? V4 7' ve' A T ba A-' i 0- i fr 1 ' 1 5 J - . '- 'l fx Q, I X ii Awna ' '4 l Sophomores l hangout? their favorite 5 helshe and go to have a is my favorite said Michelle Nol- with Pizza Hut, is another favor- place. the popularity of games has risen in the years, arcades are However, Atari broken the arcade sinces its introduc- and affordability of the videogame. 4 movies, bowling and roller skating rank high among places to hangout. With hangouts come peo- ple. Some friendships are made at hangouts because similar interests are shared. Also friendships made at school are often strength- ened. According- to Robert Bishop, the neighborhood pool is where he hangs out. Of :course only in the sum- mer time, he adds. The pool, and other places close to home, are the most popular places to hangout. Among favorite places is a friend's house. However the most favorite place some- times is iust at home in front of the TV relaxing in a com- fortable chair. .44 v we fi .3 ,, t s ' .uw 44... 'is -7 X v ' , in WL'- 5- 1 Vis ,, -Wal lg Q iff ,g-. if Sophomores Exhllaratlon Passlng the time Renee Butler Ianeen Byall Brad Byrum Brian Carmody Steve Carney Allan Caspar Amy Cestaro Chaimtell Charais Lisa Church loe Cisna Kelly Connelly Mary Corbat Ianet Covely Becky Cross Marya Crowell Duane Crumpacker Brence Culp Rod Culp lenni Dagger Tracy Davis Doug Derloshon Chuck Dewey Brenda Diss Stacy Duehmig Iohn Dunn Mike Durnell Michelle Edwards Trent Ellis Marla Esterline Keith Evans 137 Transition After the change Walter Evans Iamie Fairfield Patricia Fairhurst Mike Fate Lisa Filichia Ienni Fink Sharon Finkeistein Dave Fischer Wolfgang Florin Mike Fremion Mike Fremion Daniel Friel Phil Gast Mrnie Gautsch Natale Giaimo Neva Gonsoulin Lisa Green Tom Green Matt Griffin Shane Griffiths Trent Hackett Robert Haiflich Iohn Halaby Debby Hall Michelle Harrison Leslie Hart Mike Hause Rick Hazelett Chad Heiser Stephanie Heller 1 3 8 Sophomores XV, K 4 Being a sophomore means you're no longer a freshman, but. not yet an upperclass- man, lunfortunatelyl. Sophomores don't suffer from as much teasing as the freshmen, but they don't get to do the fun things that upperclassmen get to do. Other disadvantages: soph- omore athletes don't play as much varsity sports as their upperclassmen: girls can't be on the Homecoming or prom courts: you have another semester for P.E. to take. Gym isn't enjoyable: they said Robin Von Sophomore you don t get you can pick man. After being year, you know make it seem-A on and what to expect, get more choices The class of 1984 members strong. Shoppell, sophomore president, said, I are the best class. And going to put on the best in .1983! .,N -,ff it ff! ' Aj' ln G X7 HA it Q . frt ul 1.- is--' Pro and con. Randy Lon and Angela Trigg prepare themselves to receive their opponent's serve in gym class, one of a sophomores disadvantages Wolfgang Florin tries to gain control of the ball in a varsity soccer ame. Florin was one of the few sopghomores to start and play on varsity teams. Chris Helms Iulie Herrold Eric Hettlinger Cherie Hille Todd Hines Amy Hiscock Brad Hitzfield Ron Holbrook Tim Holt Caren Howard jamie Hurley Nicole Inman Sam Iohnson Scott Iohnson Chris Iordan Todd Iustus Sukha Kakarala Iodi Keller Neil Kissell Ken Klaehn Iohn Klophfenstein Carl Knowles Robbyn Krieg Kathy Kruetzman Catherine Lapunka Tom Lavoncher Trevor Law Lana Ledwith Linda Lentz Dan Libey Sophomores 1 3 Q Lint collector. Matt Bloom and Greg Moser display the umbillici of differ- ing variety. Although innies are by far the dominant belly button found around Homestead, there were some outies and in betweenies to be found. As Mr. Bruce Olsen stated, It all depends on your doctor. ,.r Randy Long leff Longbottom Scott Louden Bill Martin Mike Martin Tom McBride Karen McLain Darren Meiss Margo Meyers Todd Meyers Eric Miller Pam Miller Todd Miller Diane Mills Barb Misterka lim Mize Shannon Logan Greg Mosner Mike Newell Penny Nickels Michelle Nollen Will Norris Lisa Notter Ieff Oatess Kevin 0'Grady Amy Olry Bill Osbom jenny Pancner Leslie Pequignot Paula Perez Sophomores aft M-si . t Px IH, V f-Q. I Q.- a .4- 96 t. 44 1' 74-1 YQ l K if X Q ' it 14 CT- Q i v I Assistant Prin- Albrigh an innie or an you ever thought most people are belly buttons of them don't otice to whether or cave in. Still, close attention to I have an son has an l. -V of innies is interesting. In aa involving 250 stu- Spartans had navels and a 225 had craters ranked the outies with 11 rep- resentatives. Belly buttons can even be thought of as attractive. Soph- omore Matt Bloom said, If a woman has a good belly but- ton that's everything. Some even have a preference as an anonymous faculty member commented, I'm an innie fan myself. Outies turn me off. The same faculty mem- ber suggests outies should be required to wear a band-aid as to save the world from dis- gust. But even if you are an outie you shouldn't be embar- rassed to expose it a little: up in school, but flashing once in a while is okay, said sophomore Nick Roth, who has achieved status in the world of etiquette. Bekki Krueger, a junior who is also an enthusiast of proper eti- quette demands, keeping them clean is a must. Some of us have different ideas though. Greg Mosher. a sophomore, claims, I haven't cleaned mine in almost five years. The arguments on navel hygiene are endless, but iun- ior Iulie Baily has an opinion that almost all of us agree with: You'd look pretty III depth. There are there's a time and place funny without one. things as inbet- thgugh, which 3lIIl0Sl Ollt . It's proper to cover them l it ,, X 'rv qv ' lhllt ' .'1'tf fr' 'F ' 2 -'L' ' I , S 'li' W if -4.-.H I l . ez. 5' 3' , 'R y Wt' -. ' fvx I L fs. N V ,.,, --. -fx X U ' -ff KTW' X I i - . ,- Q Y nf ' Y! X . l Q' 'N 7 fl I 'Q 1 It i KI 1 ' P7 I 6 5.3 po. EEG ff l 3 5 h.4k' Excursions Navel intelligence Katy Perrey Cathy Peters Mike Pfister Leslie Phillips Randy Pickard Carolee Pojak Curt Poor Brad Poorman Greg Reed Andy Reiking David Riley Michael Romanowski Nick Roth Amy Rudolph jenny Runser Deborah Saavedra Rob Sagstetter Mark Saine Tracy Schenkel Dave Schlueter Chris Schroeder Phillip Schultheis Sandy Schwenk Rita Shady Diuana Shaffer Susan Shaw Todd Sheefel Rob Sherry Becky Shoaff Carol Sholeff Sophomores 1 Determination Making the dough rise Randy Shoppell Soni Shuff Mimi Slogar Brent Smith Carl Smith Scott Smith Debbie Sitley Lee Solt Ieff Song Chris Springer Rob Steere Greg Stickler Kim Stroes Stacy Stukey Laura Stverak Tony Szelis Chong Yu Tan Tom Tenerelli Kim Thleme Fred Thompson Tracy Thompson Ty Thompson Vince Torrez Angela Trigg Sophomores ,,, vw, ,fu Y .r-A If you were asked to choose which class had the most money, what would you think? If you guessed seniors, itmiors or, freshmen, you would be wrong. It was the sophomores who bested 'the rest when pecuniary matters were concerned. We won the award for making the most and spen- ding the least, stated Vice- President Brence Culp. . Not only was the class of 1984 an efficient money- making machine, but they also spearheaded many im- portant committees within the Student Government. One of these was the Secret Angel gift exchange program. The program involved Stu- dent Government represen- tatives and faculty. The groups were sectioned off in- to pairs with the teachers not knowing the identities of their Secret Angel. then exchanged- on holidays, and at the .the year the teachers learned who Angels were. Along the lines of the sophomores were passed by none. They in charge of the Can and Adopt-a-child during Christmas which successful in helping needy families in the pWayne area The officers 1984 were: Randy president: Brence vice-president: Eric treasurer: and Curt secretary. a X P X I if t -unn- nf -I --Vi W Vt, Q. 7- 4, 6 t CT- - . 1 - ' 4 1 Take notes. Nick Roth, Sharon Finkelstein and Rita Shady listen at- tentively and write down notes while a proposal is made during a Student Government meeting. 5' u 5 l I, N rv- Q I, 'D WW ffl W' -C5 xy 'A ,-62312 i A e in fn V Ar QA .5 Q 43 91 ' A ' l 'A ' ,x ' .4 N . 'tl l V, X 1 X l 1 1 l he v 1 A ' V 14 Laura Young if-v' c!- ,n,y.,' f Stephanie Turner Scott Tutwiler Karen Uecker Felicia Vie Vivian Vinson Robin VonBurg Phil Werling lim Williams Scott Williams Wendy Williams Sharon Wilson Beth Winans Theresa Winans Lance Witte lane Woznick Kirsten Wright Wendy Wyss Dave Yoder Sophomores Fraternal freshmen Pom and Paige lohnson and Pam and Patti Rudd go through their daily routines at Homestead. The Iohnsons talk about their upcoming classes in between periods, while the Rudds en- moy conversing during their unch module. Iennifer Aichele Natalie Alcox Beth Amstutz lennifer Anderson Andrea Anhaeuser Thomas Armstrong Amy Ashby Bradley Barfell Brien Bassett Mark Bauer Sara Beam lennifer Beardslee Iill Beauchamp Michele Beauchot Brett Becker Emily Beer Stephen Belans Derek Bercher Kelli Biddle Kelly Biddlecome Lisa Bodenheimer Iamie Bohnke David Boussum Lisa Bradley Tom Bradley Gregg Branum Kim Brown Shawn Browning Kim Buhr Molly Bunn Lana Burkhart Iohn Butler Melissa Butler Sheri Byer jasmine Cacan Diana Carson Freshmen 3' -'fX U i 2' if 4-as . Q- vf 5. l P?F f. YY L. it L'1 '45 , .- X -:Lf ,Lt 'B 5 ff Ni i tin, Tx. 5v- I .rbi ' o EP? -'S . 1 I 6 ZZ! W s'?'1 at Ga A Tar L' H-wr C' ,eh tio -n , . People say that in the there exists a double everyone, someone who and acts iust like you. were two sets of who knew what it lke to have a double. Pam and Paige lohnson and Pain and Patti Rudd are .the Class of '85's sets of fraternal twins. It's not really a problem, you get used to being mixed up, stated Pam Iohnson. xt . I will When people call you the wrong name you just automatically answer. Although there are some problems with confusion, there is also some fun involv- ed. Both pairs of sisters said they have switched classes during school. One thing that bugs the girls the most about being twins are the questions Which one are you? , Is it fun being a twin? and How X 2 can I tell you apart?'Y. Both sets of twins voted for Are you two twins? as the. dumbest question asked of them. Although their lives as twins aren't always rose gardens, they have their share of fun and live just about as normal as anyone. Well, maybe not quite as nor- mally, but normal enough to suit them. W' gk a. - 'T ' . 'asf -1.5, Dupllcatlon Getting two for one Nancy Carsten Bob Caspar Tom Castaldi Ann Cestaro Lisa Charais Chris Claus Debbie Clem Angie Cler Susan Clifton Dan Cole Rob Coleman Mary Collins Bruce Combs Coleen Condrone Iason Cook Tate Cook Ericka Couch Tony Covely Troy Covey lean Cross Karin Cross Ioleen Daily Dana Davis Craig Deininger Michele Delagrange Dave Derheimer Erika Diettrich Dawn Dinner Chris Ducey Robrt Durnell Iody Ellis Kim Engleman Brent Ewald Sheri Fagan Debbie Felten Cheryl Fink Freshmen Relations Finding a friend Pete Fisher Patty Fitzgerald Manson Flamion Debbie Freeman Kimberly Gardinger Cindy Gerding Amy Gerig Steve Gibson lohn Gilbert Steve Gillie loe Goebel Ron Graffis Paul Griener Lori Griest Ianine Grover Ron Grube Ioe Guiff Todd Hacker Dawn Hammond Eric Hardt Susan Hart Tara Hartley Tammy Hawkins Mike Hess Bill Hines Sheila Hinnenkamp Mellyn Householder Craig Hyder Duwayne Illig Cindy Ingleman jeff Inkrott Greg Iseman Sandy lap David lenkins Steve Iervis Pam Iohnson Freshmen .le High school and changes naturally go together. In mid- dle school everyone had their own group of friends. There were certain cliques that hung around together every- where. The members of these cliques usually had known each other ever since they were in the second grade and had grown up together. But what happens to these life-long chums once they venture into high school? Freshman Pete Fisher com- mented, I still hang around the same people but I've also made many more friends. Yet there are those who have found it is hard to stay within the same group as in middle school. You lose close friends but you make lot's of new ones, stated freshman sen. Though the earlier years may high school, there is great chance of making Diana friends and forming new ques. x 7 N F--.f i I ,-. -,T.. . l s. 'N xo- , . I 9 '..,, Q- 6?-r ' 'Cl' 'X A M i .ts -r ' , 4 -1 Us - 5,5 1.7 I I QI O' n . R' d lah Y., . -S vfg 4 A 5 rn-17t ' Messin' around. Once the warm weather hit northeastern Indiana the circle drive became a popular place to be during the lunch periods. Four freshmen, Derek Bercher, Mark Tremblay, Benji Sandler and lim Lambert spend some time soaking up the sun with some of their friends. , jf Paige Iohnson . N 1 ' .f ,I - Daryl Kane F' 1- up 1 Ken Karlin ' ' D , Michelle Kasales 'A' X ,Q - 5 GJ Kim Keehfus M M Melinda Keller 1 if . 5 K S K'41 If . .415 I 0 nur X 5, 'iv- ,Yf ' X ,gs W, TT 1. its ..-4 Todd Kendrick Iohn Kennell Don Kerber Iames Kirk Mark Kittaka Tabatha Knoblauch Iennifer Koch Glenn Krewson Andy Krueger Rob Longenberger Matt Kurten Iames Lambert Drew Langford Greg Lassus Lora Leach Tawnie Leeper Kelly Lindenberg Steven Linn Lori Litwinko Holly Loux Stephen Lovellette Kim Loy Serena Luther Dugan Lynn Kim McCoy lill McCormick Steven Mauricio Sarah Matson Robert Marrs Richard Mahony Freshmen Abuse! Senior Reggie Shannon exer- cises one of his senior privileges on Shelly Paulausky. Freshmen usually came out on the wrong end of most senior practical jokes. Rick McDonald lon McLain Mike McLaughlin Nick McLay Leo McNellis Brady Mick Rebecca Miller Todd Miller David Milne Dave Moreno Schlene Morgan Tim Mosley Laurie Mowery Amy Moyer Trisha Neufer Kevin Norton Megan O'Hara Melissa Orr Tonia Pankop Skip Parker Ioe Parrot Paul Paskins Aaron Patterson Shelley Paulausky Carolyn Pelz Mark Peters Diane Pfister Scott Piepenbrick Tim Pitcher Lynn Podzielinski Freshmen vw A P' GUY yi W 'll s ,K WE x ' i' 2 6- f: gl sf T , v,- ,255- ,IX if 1 Aff I'l 1 n il G- 's your freshman year. 're ready to begin what f d be the best four years .your life. You've got the t and enthusiasm to help school. And, you've also , upperclassmen. f5 All the upperclassmen on you, said Ioe Guiff. Lweed, most freshmen dread the senior hall. Some :hpare it to a gauntlet of sorts. But Kimberly Brown siemed to think the worst your freshmen year is the required classes. We shouldn't have to take a science: it's enough as it is! But experiences your first year weren't always bad. Sheri Byer said, We've got one good thing to look for- ward to and that's being sophomores. Another problem your freshman year is the competi- tion with other classes during Homecoming. As a freshman most people thought they were lucky to get a second place and a miracle to get a first place in any of the competitions. Living through the freshman year is tough, but well worth it. It was more than worth it when, as sophomores, you had new experiences like, picking on freshmen. ,..:,.., . , We V -:Q N At x I . .36 1 TY . , x ki. X f - , f X Q-rl N A X 4J'N! - La' AM. ,,, - aa A ,, ul v Y:7' fig fl' P N Humlllatlon Being a freshman Mark Podzielinski Cathi Poinsett Iamie Pool Vicki Poscharscky Gina Potter Kristine Putman Ionell Raudenbush David Relue Boomer Rickard Debbie Riley Gary Roberts Iohn Robinson Marlo Roseberry Pam Rudd Patty Rudd Michelle Rumschlag Stephanie Samczyk Iulie Sandel Robert Sandel Benjamin Sandler Denise Saylor Tracy Schenkel Therese Schoppman Cheryl Schroeder Tony Schroeder lay Scott Garry Seith Shannon Sheley Chris Shepherd Matt Shull Freshmen Putting in the hours Shelley Sickafus Karen Singler Iohn Sinks Angie Skinner Ashlie Smith Bill Smith Brian Smith Elaine Snyder Rod Solt Andy Sorg Michelle Sorg Stacey Sovine Denise Sparks Chris Sroufe Lisa Stauffer May Lynne Stellhorn Courtney Stillman Tammie Tarter Kirk Tatman Colleen Telley Iohn Terrill Christopher Thatcher Tammie Thomas Michael Toole 1 5 0 Freshmen The Freshman Student Government added a new freshness in their first year. We are definitely special, added Class Presi- dent David Milne. Pete Len- nington, the student body president, commented, They added a lot of en- thusiasm to Homestead. Don Kerber acted as vice- president: Angie Tyner kept the finances together: and Mary Collins was the secretary. Elected representatives were Iohn Gilbert lim Kirk Tricia Neufer, Pam Rudd and Iohn Sinks The freshmen started out the year by partlclpatmg ln the Homecoming hall decorations and float com petition Unfortunately they flnlshed fourth in both ac UVIIISS but thls is usually par for the course if you re a A freslunan. Freshman Sarah Matson commented, I thought we were excellent and got rip- ped off! They next tried their hand at an old Homestead favorite, a dance. Homestead has been know for all the failed dances in the past. Failure was expected again, but they pulled off the Homecoming Dance and made money at it too, a feat which astounded everyone! The freshmen also spon- sored the Valentine's Day Dance This dance was not hailed as affectionately as the Homecoming Dance and the class lost money It was my first dance and I had a good time I think Marlo Roseberry explained In the spring the freshmen sponsored the spring clean up and a tennls tournament for members of the body who were not on varsity or reserve teams As most know, the first year is the hardest but this freshmen Student ment was still able to their year success everything they tried the whole year QW-ar ! f W? Listen up. Iohn Gilbert, Sarah Wat- son, Patricia Neufer and Ienny Anderson represent the class of 1985 in one of the Student Government's weekly meetings. Freshmen Class Secretary Mary Collins listens to Student Body President Pete Lennington. '5- ,H -q',,5 , . Y,,,,?w:T., -sq rj '11- C- .f If, 'Q' 1 I r XT'- . , ,QL law.-H VIN- 'sfrpl' It . i M3 . 6 My :in J Dawn Trammel Mark Tremblay Troy Turner Angie Tyner Kent Uhen Kris Underriner Iill Vance Michelle Vankleeck Lee Vegell Randy Voris Dana Wallin Sonja Warple Doug Wathen Tracy Webb Brad Weikart Shelly Wetzel Susan Will Mark Williams Hamp Wintermute Ron Working Scott Wrightsman Tracy Wynberry Kirt Yoquelet Christine Young Freshmen Financing Make ends meet Every day we hear someone complaining I can't afford this, or I haven't got enough money for this. Students, however, are not the only people who have money problems. Many of Home- stead's teachers take jobs during the year or in the summer because they feel they cannot live on a teacher's salary. Miss Christie Eherenman spent the year waitressing at the Fort Wayne Country Club. It wasn't really because I needed the money that I took the job, she explained. I live by myself and I get bored in the evenings. She continued, I was surprised at the way I was treated at the restaurant. At school I'm a professional and I'm treated as such. At the country club I wasn't treated that way at all. Foreign Language Department Head, Don Kline, also partici- pated in other jobs this year. During the day, Kline could be found in the social studies wing teaching his French classes. But during the evenings he worked at the Willow Tree Restaurant, jointly owned by Kline, his wife, his cousin and his cousin's wife. Twenty hours a week, says Kline, is the time I put in at the restaurant: plus the time I put in on the weekends, he admits. In the summer months he is busy refinishing gymnasium floors in different schools. I work because of my financial obligations, he stated. I'm not able to send my children to school on a teach- er's salary alone. Miss Eherenman and Mr. Kline are not the only teachers who have jobs on the side. Science teacher Steve Beights' second job included distributing for Amway products. These products ranged from ordinary cleansing chemicals to electronic devices. Financial reasons are why he is involved with another job. According to Beights, A friend who is a treasurer of a Fort Wayne corporation got me involved. I've been in the business for three years. Summer jobs are another way that teachers make ends meet. Mr. Tom Waning teaches zoology during the school year and then spends his three month vacation working in the construction field. Teaching only gets me through nine months of the year. I wish I could teach in the summerg I'd make a lot more money. Other summer jobs that faculty members pursue include life- guarding, apartment renting and golf course managing. Some do them for money while others simply enjoy a change of pace from the school year. So do remember the next time you find yourself short of money or unable to afford something you'd really love to have, follow a teacher's example. For doing a little extra homework really pays off. Mrs. Mary Backofen- Latin 1,2,3,4 . . . Mrs. Nan- cy Beights-Algebra 1. Mr. Steve Beights- Chemistry 1, Botany, Earth Science, Zoology Mrs. Louise Biddinger- Col- lege Reading Lab, Developmental Reading. Mr. Iohn Bruner-U.S. History, World Geography, Economics . . . Carolyn Buckmaster- Librarian. Mr. Cary Cavacini-Basic English 9, English 9 . . . Mrs. Susan Chambers-Typing 1, General Business, Business Writing. Mr. Gene Crosley- Ac- countin 1,2, Typing 3,4 . . . Mr. Leland Custer-Ad- vanced Computer Pro- grammingi, Honors Geometry, P ysics. Mrs. Kathy deCalonne- English 10, Public Speak- ing, S ecialized Speaking, English 10 Mrs. Har- riet Deterling-Single Survival Foods, Advanced Foods, Foods, Family Liv- ing, Child Development. Miss Christie Eheren- man- English 9, English 10, Basic English 10 Mr. Paul I-'elten-Honors English 9, American Novels, Composition, English 9. E ll It 51. I WW I lv 1 K 1 -J 1 5 2 Faculty I gl 13891 . Kg hifi X FII Fl F x ,.,A . 'Zu' A Qt C' L l K F F' Mr. Rick Garton-Algebra 1, Geometry . . . Mr. Harry Gigous-Geometry, Algebra 2, Fundamentals Algebra 2. Mrs. Mary Greiner- Learning Center Teacher's Aide Mrs. jackie Gruesbeck-Learning Center. Mr. lay Hammel- Biology, Honors Biology ... Ms. gan Hart- nett--Specia Psychology, Psycho ogy, Sociology, Anthropology. Mrs. Laura Hetrick- Resource Center Mrs. Ieni Hershy-Physical Education 10, Advanced Ph sical Education, Con- trolled Substances. Mrs. Iana Hughes-Office Practice, Office Lab, Typ- ing 1,2, Shorthand 1 Mr. Don Kline-French 1,2,3. Mr. Ed Koczergo- Per- forming Arts, Advanced Acting, Production Perfor- mance . . . Mr. Bruce Konkle- Iournalism, Retrospect Advisor, Spar- tana Adviser, Photography, Staff Photography. Mrs. I-'ani Kozolchyk- Spanish 1 Mrs. Pat Krueger-Communic- ations, European Novels, Mass Media, English Literature. WORKING AWAY! French teacher Don Kline and English teacher Christie Eh- erenman are caught working at their daytime jobs. Dur- ing the evenings and on weekends, both become involved in outside occupations. Faculty 1 5 3 ..lA T S N I in-v TAKE A MINUTE. Sharing a few funny incidents, teachers Bruce Konkle, Dave Peterson and Bob Padgett take time to recall the lighter moments during the past school year. 1 5 4 Faculty Mrs. Kathy Lewton- Commercial Art, Ceramic Sculptures, Painting, Art Seminar, Drawing, Crafts, Introduction to Art 1,2 Mr. Neal McKeeman- Algebra 2, General Math. Miss Sue Martin- Perfor- ming Arts . . . Mr. Herb Meyer-Chemistry 1,2. Mrs. Susan Meyer- Reading Skills, Writing Skills, English 10 Mr. Mike Miller-General Science, Physical Educa- tion 9,10, Advanced Physical Education, Physical Conditioning. Mr. Tom Muth-Typing 1, Consumer Education, Business Machines, Business Law, Business Math, Accounting 1 . . . Mr. Bruce Olsen-World Geography, American Government, Basic American Government. Mr. Robert Padgett- Western Civilization, Cur- rent American Problems, U.S. History, World Af- fairs Mr. Dennis Parr-Writing Skills, Composition, English Literature, Creative Writing. Mrs. Carolyn Parsons- English Literature, English Humanities Mr. Pat Patterson-Trigonometry, Pre-Calculus, Fundamen- tals Algebra 1. Mr. Dave Peterson-Basic U.S. History, U.S. History, Sociology . . . Mr. Ted Piechocinski-Guitar, Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble. 4.1 51 lil I ,UNC -I rv' V L. X L . IA, Ms. Mary Beth Reed- Spanish 2,3,4 Mr. lim Schroeder-I.C.E. Class, Career Explorations, I.C.E. Work Experience. Mrs. Christi Shafer- Per- forming Arts, Physical Elements of Music, Sym- phonic Choir, Concert Choir Mr. Dick Shenfeld-Health, Ad- vanced Health, Physical Education 9,10. Mrs. Anne Tiernon- Physical Education 9,10, Health, Cheerleader Sponsor Mr. Doug Waldman-Environme- ntal Science 1,2. Mr. Steve Wallace- Woods, Advanced Woods. Metals, Advanced Metals . . . Mr. Tom Waning- Human Physiology, Zoology, Bacteriology. Mr. Iohn Wearly- Draf- ting 1,2, Architectural Drawing 1,2 Ms. Tina Weddle-Fundamentals Algebra 1, Calculus, Com- puter Programing. Mr. Iames Wehner- Eng- lish 10, German 1,2,3. Chucklin Takethnetolaug Day after day throughout the halls of Homestead frustrated voices could be heard exclaiming, I can't wait until school is over! Surely everyone was feeling this way once the weather started to perk up and it was nice enough to be outside. But even though the majority of both teachers and students were itching to get out, there was still a touch of humor hidden in the corners of the halls and classrooms. Mr. Dave Peterson remembers the reaction of his class when he showed a movie on prohibition. The groaning and sobbing by the entire class as kegs of beer were tipped over had to be one of the funniest things that happened this year, said Peterson. Ms. Ian Hartnett also recalls a funny incident: One of the most humorous things that happened this year, said Hartnett, had to be when a gentleman from the Fort Wayne Credit Bureau came to speak to the class. He was dressed in an attrac- tive three piece suit and he was seated on a stool at the front of my class. Suddenly the stool collapsed and he went tumbling to the floor. I tried not to laugh, but it was just too funny. Beginning Photography was one of my funniest classes, commented Mr. Bruce Konkle. I loved listening through the darkroom door when a student went in there to roll his first roll of film. After about 20 minutes the whole class had gathered around the door to hear the exclamations from the person inside, like: 'Son ofa.. . !' Foreign Language teacher Mrs. Mary Backofen said, One of the most ridiculous things that happened was when Mr. Manak came to my room with a message that my eighth grade foreign cultures class would not be coming over from Woodside. I really didn't think anything of it so I started to put all the A.V. materials away and pack things up. Then I got another call to make sure I knew the eighth graders weren't coming. After about ten minutes when I had everything put away, in marched the students from Woodside. What was absolutely bizarre was that after they had been there for five or ten minutes, another message came from the office saying, Mrs. Backofen your foreign cultures class will not be attending today at 1130 and here they were in front of me! It was really nuts! It was little incidences like these that made those long awaited days for summer go by a little faster with a touch of humor. Fmdw155 Esca in Take a bgak g Teacher-One who gives tests for seven hours and then goes home to grade them. Hobby-An activity one pursues for pure enjoyment and relaxation. Teacher's Hobbies-Anything that isn't work. Have you ever wondered what teachers do when they're not in school? Most teachers, like everyone else, have hobbies to keep them busy. I watch television or I listen to the radio seemed to be what most people responded when asked, What's your hobby? Teacher's hobbies seem to have a little more excitement than the usual. Assistant Principal Ed Albright once played football at the University of Wisconsin. During his four year college career, Albright made Sports Illustrated's Lineman of the Week in a game against Syracuse. He was also awarded Honorable Men- tion Big 10. So, on hobbies, he naturally answered, I have a positive addiction to weight training. I like it and I need it. Athletics seem to be a main interest in Bruce Konkle's life also. He has been a dedicated cyclist, riding for almost six years, and has put over 25,000 miles on his bike during those years. His cross country trips have led him to Colorado, Florida, Wisconsin and Tennessee. It's the most relaxing thing I've ever done, admits Konkle. Still there are those who enjoy the more sit down type of recreation. If I had a day when I could do anything I wanted, I'd get a cold bottle of pop, a bag of potato chips and maybe some dip, I'd sit down and read, says biology teacher jay Hammel. Then there are those individuals such as Neal McKeeman and Don Kline. Both admit that fishing is definitely their thing. McKeeman also keeps busy coaching the boys' basketball team during its season and Kline's after school activities also including working at the Willow Tree Inn, a restaurant he partially owns with some family members. Many of us also may have heard about T. I. McComb's acting, Tom Muth's basketball refereeing and Christie Eherenman's writing. Some of us may even find out when Sally Tinkel had a good night of bridge. These are just a few activities some teachers just couldn't live without. And the list could go on. Bob Warner isn't himself until he gets out on the greens. Lee Custer might even go crazy unless he sits down to his computers twice a week. And even Robert Padgett explains, I just couldn't live without eating and sleeping. Mr. Ed Albright- Assis- tant Princigal . . . Mr. Tom Baker-At letic Director. Mrs. Dorothy Berning- Study Hall, Attendance . . . Mrs. Helen Bucher- Faculty Secretary. Mrs. Iulie Coleman- Treasurer . . . Mrs. Mary Custer-Director of Smith-Green West Allen Special Education Co-op. Mr. Ben Deterling- Assistant Superintendent Mrs. Donna Donnel- ly- Administrative Secretary. Mrs. Nancy Duehmig- Telephone Switchboard Operator . . . Mrs. Carolyn Finch-School Board Member. Mrs. Suzanne Fults- Counselor ... Mrs. IoAnne Hazen-Secretary to Coordinator of Elemen- tary Education and Super- visor of Operations. 1 5 6 Faculty gm, . 'il ' 'i. . if -fs ..,. r. 'V . in . ' - T if s .Pwr J . -4-- K I f., V af X . ,W 'Y' , 5 il ig? 42' , S. . ss, ,lx 5 .4 x N9 ' 54, is X VA A : A t ima' 71-1 I. i Vf lzif -I Mrs. Terri Heckman- Psychometrist Mrs. Linda Hinton-Secretary to Superintendent Mr. lames Manak- Prin- cipal Mrs. Megs Mosser-Study Hal , Attendance Mrs. Phyllis Nelson- Registration, Guidance Secretary Mrs. Bar- bara Neufer-School Board Member Mrs. Ian Rist-Secretary to Smith-Green West Allen Special Education Co-gp Mr. Iames Roc ord-Supervisor of Operations Mrs. Sally Tinkel- Counselor ... Mrs. Marilyn Wiant- Secretary to Assistant Superintendent Mr. Burton Wygant- Counselor id! -4 'H Q TIME OUT. Taking the time to enjoy the better things in life, Assistant Princi- pal Ed Albright and Nlr. Rick Garton get involved in favorite out of school act- ivities. Aside from donkey riding and golf, both enjoy athletic endeavors. Faculty 1 5 7 WORK FORCE. A sometimes hopeless task of trying to keep ahead of the messes around the building faces even- ing custodian Char- lie Schorgen and Head Custodian Roy East. Both agreed the school was being kept much cleaner than when they first be- gan working here. Mrs. Elfrieda Anderson- Cafeteria Staff Mrs. LouAnn Chapman- Cafeteria Staff Mr. Roy East-Head Custodian . . . Mrs. Shirle Foltz-Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Sue Graft-Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Anne Grey-Director of Food Services Mrs. Betty Harrison- Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Wilma Hess-Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Waneta Hogle- Cafeteria Staff . . . Mrs. Ir- ma Koontz-Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Gladys Luther- Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Doris Mahony-Cafeteria Staff 1- - --El ,f fl f , yf H 4 V' It 4.4 ' an ,Q t AY-. fl Q 1: .A L' ...G A J x fx' X Y TX li la, -al r ,I y-'K ps f . . ' - U 'D I gig lv A fix , 13. Q , X i.-5 .. V, I 1, X156 K - N V--..,, -fl, 'X S in gl X V I V 5. ' A' ' 1 N- ' g .-13 ' Ax ?'?' --, X .rftillt lNa,f-. X I Y-E if ji?-X' ,ff-'I v ,N .V 1 x g X l . S, K!!! N A Cafteria Staff . . . Mrs. Luelle Richardson- Cafeteria Staff Mr. Iohn Roth-Cafeteria Staff . . . Mrs. Marilyn Saine-Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Ianet Sparks- Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Becky Wiegman- Cafeteria Staff. 53211 I1 5 . i-A A X .U r 'I - I Custodial Staff: Ifront rowl Bounnhou Kounbandith, Debbie Ward, Bob Fliecher. lback rowl Roy East, Thomgson Moundamrouath Charlie Schorgen, Max Geradot. ph Mrs. Barbara Minich- Schoolkeeping Keep it clean If you're sick and tired of your parents yelling at you to clean your room and you hate to keep it tidy, then think what it would be like to keep the rooms and halls of Homestead clean. The activity here doesn't stop when the students step out the doors at 2:27 p.m. and rush to their buses or cars. As soon as everybody has left, the evening custodians move in and attack the dirt, working long into the night to clean up the messes of the day. One evening custodian, Charlie Schorgen, said, I enjoy work- ing here at Homestead. I partially like the people and students who work around the school. Like everyone else, he knows that around the building messes will be a natural part of it, but there are favorites and least favorites when it comes to cleaning around the school. The band room is usually the worst and, of course, the main bathrooms, he adds. The school is usually the cleanest in the winter because once the warm weather comes students get wound up and they really don't care. Teachers also seem to be more lax once the warmer weather hits and they, like students, may get a bit careless because everybody wants to get out. A night custodian serves as a maintenance person and also as a watchman. Roy East coordinates all the custodians and tries to effectively work out their schedules so all areas of the building can be kept in top shape. Most of the work staff agree that students and staff seem to be cooperating more in helping them to maintain the cleaning stan- dards of the school. According to Schorgen, The custodians have been getting more cooperation this year than in the past. That certainly makes the evenings a bit more enjoyable. Outside of spending his evening hours here at what he calls Happiness High , Schorgen is a part-time stocker at Maloley's. During his spare time he has, he also spends time weight-lifting, fishing, hunting and gun collecting. In fact, many of his breaks here at school are spent pumping the iron down at the weight room. His bench press is well over 300 pounds and he envisions the day of reaching 400. But, hobbies aside, cleaning up HHS at the end of a busy day keeps the custodian staff on their toes. Their dedicaton has made the school much nicer looking than four or five years ago, accor- ding to East, and he sees only better things in the future. And one thing that helps make the task easier is the cooperation of everyone and the insistent remark heard echoing through the halls in the evening when Schorgen aims a phrase at a barefoot student: Put a pair of shoes on! Faculty 1 5Q Creatively Drawing Using a fist full of pens to his advantage, sophomore Ty Thompson completes a sketch during his Arts Seminar class. 'ly placed se- cond in the News-Sentinel Editorial Cartoon contest, winning S50 for his efforts. , r .t..n.Av it K.. it- fs ff va,j5-,.- a ffiaf' -. Bleeding Heart Lying down on the job, junior Iason Brown gives blood to a Red Cross nurse. The Blood Mobile visited the school on March 5, receiv- ing 140 teachers and students willing to get out of class and donate. Senior layme Harrell coordinated the drive. Wedding Bells Lisa Shop ell and Rick Burke, both seniors, prepare tobe wed for their Sociology class. Mr. Bob Wamer gave the brides away during the wedding, which was held in the library. 1 Academics Reaching In Fulfilling a monkey's wishes, sophomore Leslie Pequignot and Natale Giaimo reac over the fence at the Fort Wayne Children' Zoo during their Zoology field trip. oing home to study was part of it, but not all of it. Academics, Homestead style, meant field trips to the Fort Wayne Children's Zoo, guest speakers from Lincoln National Life and I.U.-P.U., and practicing on four new math computers. It meant summer workshops in cheerleading, journalism and physics. And no one seemed to mind studying when it involved eating your class work in foods' or using the coffee table you made in woods'. Attending six classes a day, 55 minutes apiece, could have been bor- ing. Some probably were but the spe- cial ones were the ones that got us excited about learning. And they are the ones that counted the most. 1 JN! Q15 Smiling Approval Senior laime Harrell gives a wide smile to math teac er Tina Wed le during the National Honor Society Banquet. The March 30 banquet was held at the Ramada Inn. Counting Off Hoping for the approval of the student body, freshman Tracy ebb glives her number for the students. The cheer eading tryouts were held between third and fourth periods, permit- ting the students to vote on the ones they liked the best out of the 26 that tried out. Academics A step ahead Academics 1 6 1 Now you've got it. Sophomore Renee Butler struts her stuff while junior Ian Venderly sings Boy From New York City at the Bishop Luers Spartan Singers: lfront rowl Brenda Diss, Sandy Schwenk, Dawn Hauenstein, Bekki Krueger, julie Baily, Michelle Harrison, lan Venderly, Renee Butler, Darla Hall. lsecond rowl lulie Snyder, Tami Newhard, Mike Walda, Kevin Underriner, Greg Sweet, Tom Green, Becki Fredrick, Shelley Sickafus. lthird rowl Keith Evans, Dave Schlueter, Steve Busch, Tim Holt, Eric Cunningham, Tim Armstrong. Iback rowl Nick Roth, Murray Hunt, Midwest Swing Choir contest. Walter Evans. 3 I , .v- .,,1 .- A-. , --'-'Y' , ' ...4'- ,- X 'Q -. -- .,--. 42' f :J You've been talkin'. Senior Darla Hall performs a solo during' one of the three major competitions the swing c oir entered this past school year. When I'm 64. Sophomore Brenda Diss performs to music from Sargeant Pepper's Lonely I-leart's Club Band. X ji H. Performing Arts Performing Arts They Cot The Beat We just kept practicing and practic- ing and kept getting better, said sophomore Tim Armstrong concerning the progress of the Spartan Singers. That's one of the things that makes a swing choir successful-practice, but another important element is having a close-knit group. In the beginning, we really didn't know each other, but now we're really close, said Dawn Hauens- tein, a junior. It seems that their closeness has paid off. Their talent placed them high in all three of their major competitions. At the Bellmont Swing Choir Contest they placed fourth out of twelve teams, and at the Watseka Swing Choir Contest in Watseka, Ill. they again came home with fourth place. As if returning home with a trophy wasn't enough for one day, junior Ian Venderly received the Best Female Soloist Award. Mrs. Christie Shafer, choir director, commented, After Watseka there was no holding them back. In December, swing choirs from all over mid-America were judged and among them the top 20 were invited to compete in the Bishop Luers Midwest Swing Choir Invitational. Homestead was number 21 originally but got to compete when a team dropped out. They went on to capture seventh place, coming within 3!10's of a point from making the top finalists. This prosperous year for the swing choir brought them more awards than any other year before. It also built a type of family. It will be hard to leave my close friends, said senior Mike Walda, a three year participant. Senior Murray Hunt agreed that the 26 members of the Spartan Singers were an extraordinary combination. We work great with each other. We pull together on stage, he said. And, as Dawn Hauenstein put it, We perform as one. Swing into action. Sophomores Renee Butler, Tim Armstrong and Dave Schlueter practice their routine with junior Becki Fredrick during a fun- draising activity at McDonald's. Musical clicks. Warming up before a performance at the Bishop Luers contest, 'uniors Bekki Krueger, Rae Lynn Pequignot and Becki Fredrick o through their paces. During that competition tie singers placed seventh out of 20 choir groups. Performing Arts Upward glance. During the first week in May, the child development class staged a nurserx school by bringing in children from around t e area. Amy Van Loo, a junior, chats with a snacking child. 1 Practical Arts 1. X Practical Arts Future Planning Day to day living are you prepared? Lately, this seems to be a major con- cern of the Home Economics and In- dustrial Arts Departments. Most teachers agree that everyone should take ljust fill in their classl. And they have sufficient reasons. Some people don't know how to change a tire, said Industrial Arts teacher Steve Wallace. Everyone will have to know how at least once in their life. Woods, metals and drafting classes are given by Wallace and Mr. john Wearly. Mrs. Ieni Hirschy and Mrs. Harriet Deterling, who heads the Home Ec Department, offered classes in foods, sewing, family living and child develop- ment. They claimed students geared toward college almost have more of a need for Home Ec than other students. Academic classes prepare students for only the academic aspect of college, commented Deterling. They'll also have to wash their clothes, cook and live on their own. All agree that practical arts make everyday living a little easier, but, believe it or not, it can be fun. Renee Gerding, a junior, explained one of her food's classes: It's a challenge, but it wouldn't be the same if you couldn't eat what you make. Helping. hands. junior Michelle Telly describes Metal magic. Andy Sorg's rabbit feeder was just her sewing class as a fun way to work on your one of his rojects in his metal class. Industrial own and earn a valuable hobby . She receives Arts offered? not only metal class but also woods assistance from her instructor Mrs. jeni Hirschy. and drafting. Douglh boy. Sky-high munchie pies seemed to be t e most popular project in Single Survival foods. Matt Cunningham, a senior, rolls out the dough during his second semester class. l X-.X lust like this. Mastering the drill Egess was made easier for sophomore Kenny Klae as Scott Col- eman, a senior teaches him irst hand. Practical Arts 1 6 5 AJ w A dramatic moment. lunior Mary Ann Samczyk thinks thou h her speech during a break between rounds at the sectional speech meet. Mary Ann's category was dramatic interpretation. in -T.: tg , ., 's ' ' in ,Q A wg x ii? . L4 ' ,Q t ik ,Q R' .enraged S -Ml I Passing the time. Finding something to read while waiting for the awards ceremony to begin, junior Bekki Krueger atiently leafs through a magazine. The l-lomesteadJ speakers received sixth place out of 18 schools at the sectional speech tournament. Speech Team Kiss me! Sophomore Nick Roth's humorous inter- retation won him two ribbons and qualified him ljor regional competition. His speech was a scene from our fall production, A Company of Wayward Saints. Lust practicing. junior Ann Cassady goes through er oratorica interpretation before first round competition. Her participation on the speech team earned her seven ribbons for the season. S eech Team Holding Their Cgpponents Speechless We have quality, not quantity, said junior Mary Ann Samczyk. Having a large group does have its advantages, but we win as many ribbons as schools with larger teams. The 20 member speech team was fairly small compared to most of the teams they've competed against, although this is the largest it's ever been since its start four years ago. Along with an increase in members came an increase in strength. Coach Kathy deCalonne commented, Every year we've grown in size and excel- lencef' The team competed in fewer tourna- ments than usual, but they made it into the top ten at every meet. From nine. speech meets, including sectionals and regionals, they attained 57 ribbons, three team trophies and first place trophy won by junior Matt Williams in the boy's extemporaneous category. There was some disppointment when no one made it past regionals as Coach deCalonne expected, but she believes there is always hope for next season. As one might expect, nervousness can be a large contributor toward the out- come ofa speech. You have to have the right attitude, said Williams. You can't worry about what the results will beg just do the best you can. The Spartan speech team does have the positive attitude though. Sophomore Nick Roth commented, We're not the top team yet, but we'll be up there. How was it? Sophomore Walter Evans mingles about before the start of the sectional speech meet at New Haven High School. One way to relax was to talk to other participants in the Saturday affair. if 4 1,1 l ug... -1 ' J it 3. it 7 S eech Team: ffront rowj Bekki Krue er, julie Nliller, Courtney Stillman, Mary Ann gamczyk, Karen Counterman. jiecond rowj Coach Kathy deCalonne, Libby JSC luiter, Llifa Norris, MinTi S ogar, Ann Cassa y, o n Wi iams, Matt Wi- liams, Dave Fischer. llrack rowl Walter Evans, Dennis Cooke, Tayloe Draughon, Steve Hart, Bryan Bonahoom, Nick Roth. Chinese wise man ,say . . . Humorizing his judges, junior Tayloe Draughon delivers his witty speech from Tea House of the August Moon. Speech Team Graduation Lighting Up The Stage Excitement swelled with the first chords of Pomp and Circumstancef' Whispers of This is it! and Let's go for it! broke the tension. In the midst of all this, a few frantic girls summoned Mrs. Sue Fults. We need a few more bobby pins down here. Oh, you need one too? Okay, make that three more for this row. These were just some of the last few moments before the commencement ex- ercises began May 28 after a frantic week of finals, in fact, a fast paced twelve years of formal education. The excitement built from the initial moments of commencement practice and senior breakfast Friday morning. Graduation once again took place at the Foellinger Outdoor Theatre, and with fewer complaints than last year. The mosquitoes were gone and a new V is for victory. The evening conquered and the diploma ready to be taken, Greg Musi struts across the stage and accepts the applause from the audi- ence. Congratulations. His high school career behind him, Jeff Bohrer is congratulated with the tradi- tiona commencement flower. 1 Graduation feeling of tradition was unfolding. Com- ments such as It was less crowded and I think it was a lot nicer here than in a stuffy gym could be heard. Step by step the ceremony progressed through the invocation by Cheryl Clif- ton and Dave Burns, choral selections, president's speech and honor students' addresses. Facts and figures of the class abounded: Second in Boys' State Ten- nis: Art awardsg National Merit par- ticipants: Choir honors: and much more. All proved the class worthy in academics as well as athletics. But suddenly the speeches took a back seat to Steve Hart's Corner of the Sky, a song from Pippin. As the au- dience became silent and listened to the words, they also heard the whimpers of choir members as they realized it was Steve's last song with them. No one minded the tears in choir c Christie Shafer's eyes either. And no one minded the half reading of names. Sections lit up applause as friends and family across the stage. Waves from I Christoff acknowledged his thank for the crowd's recognition Others followed suit and soon ended up as Iamie Caudill did, Principal Manak or shaking hands Doug Waldman as he gave them a bolic rose. Then the emotional climax of th ceremony occurred when the Class o 1982 was spotlighted in a slide show. A. Icon't on page 170' keep it liglhted after accepting her diploma. Can dles whic were given to each graduate softly illu Light hearted. Pam Baker steadies her candle tc minated the outdoor theatre. 1 l A , Ju Light up. The darkness in the Foellinger Theatre was broken by the flames of 270 cand es on May 28. The Class of '82 shone with pride and ac- complishment which will lon be remembered by everyone who attended time commencement exercises. Senior chow down. I don't think the school could come out with food like that, commented Steve Rudoof on the senior breakfast. His friends, Tim Ring and lim Fredrick, seem to have enjoyed the breakfast of eggs, fruit and donuts too. Q Y' it ,Q ,. 1... t ly ,rf 1 - wi- puff- ev .3 . xhx .. NX,-5 et -Q X ,af 9' ,RR is. K we v 1 40. i , 5 N , Budding young adult. Tracy Ess sniffs her rose as the rest of her classmates graduate. The flowers were handed out by Mr. Doug Waldman and Mrs. Kathy Lewton and were a complimentary gift from the school. n, 5. ,t X Graduation 1 6 9 Commencement chorus. Mrs. Christie Shafer directed the concert choir after the invocation by Cheryl Clifton and Dave Burns. The choir honored the '82 seniors with May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You and Let it Be Me. Stage right. Exiting the stage, the '82 graduates carefully handled their candles, diplomas and commencement flowers. Ceremonies lasted an hour and a half with the name reading taking up about one-third of the time. fcon'tj Then the emotional climax of the cer- emony occurred when the Class of 1982 was spotlighted in a slide show. As the audience was witnessing this emotion- packed presentation, two senior class officers quickly ducked behind the closed curtain and lit candles at the end of each row of seniors. Passing the light from person to person, the seniors shared one last moment in a very special way. While the music accompanied, the slides played on, and the back stage turned silent for the first time that eve- ning. While some were caught up in the lyrics accompanying the slides, others sat quietly as they stared into the flicker- ing candles before them. Then, as the slides concluded, the screen went up and the curtains drew back to reveal a darkened stage filled with 270 flickering candles. And, in a totally impromptu gesture, the class members raised their candles upward. Inhibitions were lost as the group pro- ceeded out, and, as soon as the parking lot was reached, class members dropped out of line and exchanged hugs. After all, what is a better way to say farewell than by a heart-warming hug? As senior Tami Miles grinned, What? A hand- shake? Forget it! Give me a hug! This openness that had begun the senior year culminated as they said farewell to friends in a special way. Although tears came to many eyes as they contemplated never seeing many of their classmates again, all they needed to do was reflect upon the words offered that evening by Senior Class President Will McDermott as he paraphrased writer Richard Bach: A farewell must be said before two friends may meet again. 1 7 0 Graduation L if ' 4 fi. 1 gy.. '11 t viii- ,si qi, . aim.. 1 I - t Y t 'i t' ,qgaift-t A S .- ,Q W X em ,AQNK 5 x l L 1 -7' ff 'Ke f' iv, Air all f a ? Wig'+T , 12, mg wb 2 f of Take a plunge. Eric Miller, a sophomore, prepares to enter the water. In the hac 'ground are man- grove trees. plentiful in southern Florida. 5 '-an i V ' 'i,.., - ' ,, - 1 ,, . . .. F 4- h l...:j ... -ks- fglilcafif s. 5' Water logged. Freshman Craig Deininger and sophomores lamie Fairfield and Mimi Slogar wait for their next destination. The students snorkled for three days near Sea Camp, located in the Flo- rida Keys. 1 7 2 Environmental Trips That's the one. Mr. lay Hammel helps senior Dar- win Bohnke identify fish they observed while snorkling. Marine life was plentiful in the Keys as the students learned different species plants and animals. 0 A ,A Q..- ff' . 'U . ,... . ,, Ay.. ,f'4L' -U -V K. ' ,. , nv ' , 's 'I 1 JF' t V' f' , ig. -- A . ,aww --.Q - 'fi . -f ,410-, Y - - . Aa. ..v! . N -fi.-25'Z 7 V'-39 5' s'f-FFP ' ' ' wi pf.- !:,,t:,gai.i,1 p its Florida Trips Heading South for April What's salty, sunburned, mosquito bit- ten, and waterlogged? If you can't guess, you might ask Mr. lay Hammel. On March 31, he loaded 12 students into his van and headed south. Destination . . . Big Pine Key Florida. For most of the first three days, travel- ing was the main activity, but, going through the Smoky Mountains is a lot more exciting than driving in Indiana, commented Lisa Bartling, a sophomore. The group stopped at the Great Smoky Mountain National Park and hiked between the Tennessee and North Caro- lina borders. We knew not to kick into the grass, said Iohn McCormick, one of two sen- iors on the trip, as alligators and wild boars are natural inhabitants of Skida- way Island State Park in Georgia. Here the students were introduced to barrier island ecology. Where are the boars? was a common question asked by fresh- .man Craig Deininger. Even though the . boars were too intimidated to make l themselves visible, baby alligators didn't q have the same shyness. Once arriving in Florida, Marine Land's dolphin shows and 3-D movies paved the way for Disney World. The Key-bound Spartans camped at Fort Wilderness and then were let loose in the Magic Kingdom. Iunior Iulie Baily said, I had the best time in Disney World. It was the first day we all got to know each other. Space Mountain was great! Sopho- more Eric Miller's opinion seemed to be shared by everyone. Everyone, that is except Hammel who refused to endan- ger his life with a simple no way! On April 5 a van arrived to Newfound Harbor Marine Institute, better known as Sea Camp, on Big Pine Key. For three days marine biology was to be a way of life. To prepare them for snorkeling among coral patches and coral reefs, the group's counselor, Brad Baldwin, introduced basic techniques. Then, two-by-two, they plunged into the dreaded Shark Pit hoping to catch a glimpse of a shark. The remaining time at Sea Camp was spent snorkeling over coral, in turtle grass and examining different varieties of marine life. It was an awful lot of Marine Biology in a few days, as Ham- mel put it, but it made a lasting impres- sion on all of the students. The main event was yet to come. After leaving Sea Camp and mastering the art of snorkeling guides at Iohn Pennekamp State Park led them on a tour of a coral reef. Again they were let loose to get acquainted with brain coral, barracuda and butterfly fish. But with all the fun came some pains. I'll never forget how strong the sun can be, said Miller. Sunburn and mos- quito bites were almost inevitable when you're down in the Florida Keys, and they seemed to affect all 13 Hoosiers, some more than others. Also inevitable was the last day. One sophomore, Robbyn Krieg, admitted, We all became so close that we didn't want the trip to end. But the night of April 11 brought the unavoidable. As the van pulled into the parking lot, anxious parents stood waiting with wel- coming hugs. As they saw their children for the first time in 12 days, someone was heard saying, Mom, can I go next year? I fi'- Grin-and-bear-it. lfront rowl Sea Camp Counselor Brad Baldwin, Iulie Baily, Lisa Bartling, Craig Deininger, Darwin Bohnke, Iamie Fairfie d. Ibac rowl Brenda Diss, Eric Miller, Robbyn Krieg, Iohn McCormick, Mimi Slogar. The cover up. Covering up was a ma'or concern of the students as sunburn affected everyone. Here, sophomore Mimi Slogar demonstrates a popular way . . . towels. Learning the ropes. lamie.Fairfield, Mimi Slogar and Robbyn Krieg, all sophomores, receive help from Mr. lay Hammel during a snorkeling session as freshman Angie Cler listens. Environmental Trips 1 7 3 Marching Band They Gave It All They Had Excited faces, bursts of laughter, smiles and anxious words. This sets the scene of the Homestead Marching Band on their way to state competition in Terre Haute, Ind. All 95 members were ready to face competi- tion among the highest in the Midwest. Our main goal wasn't to take first at state, said junior Dave Kittaka, it was to do our best. And that is exactly what they did. That October 31 they came out of the competition placing 14th out of 26 bands, barely missing the top five in their class who went on to finals. Mr. Ted Piechocinski, the band's director, attributes much of their success to the tremendous sound of the band and their great strides of improvement , the band achieved throughout the season. Other competitions included the Chicago Music Bowl in which they plac- ed 17th in a field of 263 the NBA Tour- nament at Northrop H.S. where they placed 15th out of 24, and the district contest in which they came away with third place. The state trip usually marks the end of the marching season, but still to come was another major competition. Now it was on to johnson City, Tenn. Despite the fact that they were fairly small and that the bands they would be up against were nationally ranked, the Spartan Marching Band, led by senior Maria Benecki, wound up marching into the 11th position among 19 other bands. We weren't disappointed, added Piechocinski. We had no grand illu- sions: just a healthy attitude. The bus trip brought the completion of the season, smiles and tears reflected the events of the past few months We didn't cry because we didn't make finals, said freshman Melissa Butler, it was because we gave it all we had. Attention. Senior Laurie St. Clair and so homore Michelle Nollen await their command, before beginninig a routine at the halftime of the Colum- bia Cigy ootball game. The halftime resentations prove to be good practices for the QJand's many all competitions. Marching Band Come blow your horn. Senior jeff Buschman shows the large home crowd his stuff during halftime at the Columbia City football game on September 11. Leif was one of 95 students who participated in t e marching band program. To the beat. Adding his xylophone skills to the sound of the Marching S artans, junior Eric Watkins keeps his eyes on his instrument as he stays pounding to the beat of the hit song from the movie Fame, Ni of X M 5 P Y K - fi xy, -,. , 1 'A L di' ll 1 if fini li I 7 Q if It Mr l . tt uu 1. :'f2efw-we N 'W -,Q -'X ff 'Q A 1 13 - - ,., mf,Y. i. 4? 9 1 ,, . r .1 , W K 1. . ' 6 t. we ,K A .,, 6 . i t 5 ' I 1 I 5 5 X ' PT.: if ' , .11 x fo Q f ' N X '. 'K . ,'L'.- v , if 'fqpfi ad' lr - ifwfv Perfect form. The downpours stayed away from Soldiers' Field just long enough to let the Mar- ching Band finish their performance in the Chicago Music Bowl. Their routine placed them 17th overall at the September 26 contest, spon- sored by Beatrice Foods. Big cheese. Senior Coleen Easterday surely deserves a break. As a 'unior she served as co- editor of the Spartana for a semester and then resumed the position as editor her senior year. Her ex erience helped win her a journalism scholarslliip to Ball State University. 1 ,jf . ff , Strictly British! As a sophomore, Spartana staffer Kevin O'Grady served as news editor. Kevin aided in the production of the staff's nine issues, in- cluding the last and largest of 16 pages on May 14, Spartana Staff: lfront rowl Allan Caspar, lohn Dunn, leff Lewis, Coleen Easterday, Adviser Bruce Konkle. fback rowl Brian Douglas, lan Vegtderly, Kevin O'Grady, Dave Pedersen, Iohn Hi er. 1 7 6 Publications Shutter bug. On April 16, the Spartana Photographers received a first lace at Ball State or the newspaper's top rated pllotogra hy. lunior leff Lewis, a Spartana staffer, rolls filJm, only a small duty that photographers were required to do. Retrospect Staff: lfront rowl Colleen Denice, Nell Perrey, Libby Clifton, Kim Thieme, Dave Yoder. Iback rowl Don Sampge, Mimi Slogar, Allan Caspar, Mark Saine, Ric Ott, lohn Dunn. ht avg, N 5, 1 1 v l 1 ' L all ' ,ag in fxxoff if .s Gb Becoming a makeshift typist, Allan Caspar uses the composer on a night. At the Ball State University jour- Allan won two awards in the division: A first in feature and a first hoto essay story. Publications Spreading The News When the word composition comes to mind, most of us think of an hour spent with Mr. Parr or Mr. Felten learn- ing the basics of a term paper and essay writing. And the word spread is com- monly associated with butter and toast in the morning. But on the Retrospect and Spartana staffs, photographers strive for strong composition and staffers work hard to produce effective spreads. You can always find the publications room filled with writers, designers and photographers using these terms. But you'll never see more people in a panic than on paste-up and deadline night. Deadlines It's always the little things, said Spartana editor Coleen Easterday. And the little things are the hardest to get around, especially with a young 13 member staff. Our key positions are filled with peo- ple who had less experience than in the past, commented publications adviser Bruce Konkle. Even though Easterday had held her position for one semester prior to '82, Dave Yoder, the Retrospect editor, was fresh out of journalism. He was the first sophomore ever to hold the position at HHS. Another setback of the Spartana was their inconsistent staff. We had around five base people, stated News Editor Kevin O'Grady, and then there were four or five more who were always com- ing and going. Although a stumbling block, this didn't seem to get in the way of the Spartana. April 16, 1982 proved to be a reward- ing day for the newspaper as Ball State awarded it with a first division photogra- phy rating. Toward the end of the year the jour- nal Gazette and Women in Communica- tions announced their annual Headliner Awards. The Spartana attested its top rating again, as Brian Douglas and Allan Caspar received second in design and news photography, respectively. Dave Pedersen's perceptive camera skill was also honored with four photography awards. Collecting awards became a habit for the Retrospect too. A sports spread and theme development took first places at BSU. Other recognitions were given to advertising and academics. One more certificate was yet to come to the journalism staffs. With awards, recognitions and top ratings up to their ears, Homestead pulled down BSU's sweepstakes prize by collecting more points than any of the schools competing at BSU. The hardest thing to remember was that these awards took work. Some staf- fers learned what work actually was at the BSU journalism workshop. Major editors and photographers spent a week of intense training to prepare them for the year ahead. It shows you what deadlines are all about, explained East- erday. But through those dozens of dead- lines, columns of copy, and an awful lot of bad jokes, everyone ends up realizing that all fhat work was worth it! Publications 1 7 7 Cheerleading High Flying Spirits Hair bounces, muscles tense, arms fly and enthusiastic sounds come from a wide open mouth. A smile spreads across a cheerful but exhausted face, yet no one can really tell. Do you recognize this sight? It's com- monly seen at football games, basketball games and pep sessions. Of course, it's a cheerleader. It could be lean Rudek, Pam Roebuck, Kim Keefhus or any one of Homestead's 18 spirited cheerleaders. Our Spartan cheerleaders do have plenty of reasons to feel exhausted. Their weekly schedule included a day of sign painting, two days of pep session planning and two days of practice. Besides sixth hour class they also cheer at many varsity, reserve and freshman activities. Reserve captain Mary Ber- ghoff admits, Cheering can get exhaust- ing, especially when you have to cheer two games in a row. But the aspects of cheerleading are mostly fun. My favorite part is getting fans all riled up at big games, com- mented varsity captain Mary Io Koch. Some of the well-liked activities included decorating lockers and locker- rooms, baking cakes for athletes and pep session skits. Mr. Tom Baker, athletic director, emphasizes the importance of cheer- leaders in a school. Athletes are like actors. They need attention from their audience, and cheerleaders help them get that attention. But even though they take on the role of sign painters or bakers, they spend most of their time promoting a quality essential to every school-spirit. Varsity Cheerleaders: lfront rowj lana Martin, Kelly lohnstone, lean Rudek, Pam Roebuck, Marnie Gautsch. fback rowl Mindy Eickhoff, Marylo Koch. We want a TD. Fists clenched with excitement, Lunior Pam Roebuck encourages the varsity foot- all team. Cheerleadin also included aking cookies, sign painting and skit writing besides the typical cheering in front of the home crowd. Cheerleading Crowd pleaser. With the darkness of night sur- rounding her, junior cheerleader lean Ru ek ets the spirit flowing before the start of a football game. Although sidelined part of the season with Freshman Cheerleaders: Afront rowl Patty Rudd. an injury, lean came back to help lead the cheer- Shelley Paulausky. Isecon rowl Sara Beam, Tracy leading squad during the winter sports season. Webb. lback rowl Kim Keelhus, lill Beauchamp. :lk 3-.G l ,u. A -5 '- Y - 7 fi ' vf 4 45 Y 4 N-. l K . ,. tiflfq if 1 ,. , , Q i l ,, ig Reserve Cheerleaders: lfront rowl Iill Hopple, Mary Berghoff. Iback rowl Ian Venderly, Beth Winans, Brence Culp. Mixed emotions. Cheerleading squad members Mindy Eickhoff, Mary Io Koch, Marnie Gautsch and Kelly Iohnstone react quite differently to the action out on the Huntington gym floor during sec- tional basketball play. Cheerleading 1 Advertising It all ads up he pages in the GTE yellow pages showed the growth of the greater Fort Wayne area during the last few years. It listed the thousands of stores where students could go get the designer clothes, records and books. T he area around Time Corners' was close enough where trips for gas and pizza were made quick. They also provided the opportunity to hold a part-time job. Whether it was for work or play, waiting tables at Pizza Hut or pushing quarters at Time Quarters, those busi- nesses supplied the many options and gave us the chance to get involved in the community. 1 8 0 Advertising Sparkling Night The Time Corners' shopping square glitters on a late summer evening, Most students enjoyed going out on a binge to one of the areashopping centers. Cooking Late Ready to take out a batch of L 8: K perch, junior Chris Welbaum checks to make sure they don't get burnt. Chris cooked part-time in the eve- nings after school. Cheese a pizza so it will be ready to be sophomore Iackie Baker evens out the on a deep dish pizza. Iackie works part time waitress on the weekends. Checking Out To find the price of an item sometimes proves to be hard. Lulie Snyder turns a loaf of bread looking fort etag. 741' i -'vnu i n Folding Right Folding napkins for patrons of the L 8: K restau- rant, junior Rae Lgfnn Pe uignot earns extra money. Students w o held ldown part-time jobs also had to worry about their studies. Ringing Up Iunior Ieanine Carteaux rings up the items a . Q.: G fi customer has chosen at Belmonts. The reces- K sion affected everyone as business hired less students to work. N iff.. f N- ...Nw If f Advertising 1 8 1 Strung Along For only a 51.50 you can brighten some- one's day. H25 cents would be better, added sopho- more Wolfgang Florin. Or, if you're a big spender, you could send balloons. But jun- ior Renee Gerding felt that's kind of tacky. Balloons, flowers, SENIORS Mary Jo Koch and Kathy I Matthews pop with excitement as fellow senior Rhon- da Schwartz receives balloons from a cre- ative friend. Bal- loons were one of the many gifts stu- dents gave and re- ceived at school this year. ,419 mistle toe and news- paper greetings are a few of the many gifts people give and re- ceive. The prices are a lit- tle high for carnations, but I only send a few to special people so it doesn't break me, said sophomore Matt Bloom. Some people receive so many carnations they look like a walk- ing flower. But still there are those who receive only one. Just one? That just makes it all the more special, said Vivian Vinson, a sophomore. Is it kind of strange for a guy to wear a ca.rnation? It shows his affection for you if he wears a flower you sent him, said junior Pam Fischer. Senior Becky DeWald felt there was no reason for a guy to feel queer while wearing a cama- tion. lf he feels queer, she stated, he probably is queer. 1 Giving Gifts 6218 covmoion ROAD if g p T e, 432-9588 get jj, H , X i -Q .I LN JUNIOR RAE LYNN Pequignot finds the right gift at FOUR SEASONS. Wood I The Answer ADVANCED PRODUCTS and Service Inc. Makes it easy to have a fireplace FEATURING Preway Energy Mizer freestanding fireplaces Preway Energy Mizer built in fireplaces Wonder Warm UL approved St Kalamazoo stoves Duo- 'I'herm hearth heater heat circulators Dunham Lear wood or coal furnaces Bennett Ireland, Wonder Warm Kr Preway fireplace inserts Energy Master add on furnaces Plus many, many accessories YOUR PREWAY INSTALLATION HEADQUARTERS AI f-aturin YAS atio awnin , JSP, so 1 E l E' gs i carporu, glass 81 screen rooms Noizrii END orwstts BY THE BYPASS i MON'-Hu. s to9 sm, s to6 if H If Ticcsssoiiiesfll I vlslr OUR New suownoou me Bags - Too, Sm OWU 0 'Y 8 3 'I' ' 9 9 ' Kmoio Ou cks Match Holders Sa' H 6 00 D ' Bases - Mantels - Thin Brick - Grates W' 5 0' WN' W' 5 ' Densilied Wood Foo: Logs EVERYTHING FOR THE JOB AT A HANDY LOCATION DON'T SHOP AROUND. Go to E 6? R TOOL AND MACHINE. Tony Schroeder demonstrates one of the shop machines to Tate Cookg Brent Smith gives a helping hand to Ken Klaehng and Shane Griffiths works on a lathe. ' v-gf' rf? ,,. 2 my n J' xa- - .5 f.,,.---- f O .gen iv-ff u, E 81 R Tool and Machine, Inc. Advertising Compliments of DINNER BELL Prime Construction Inc. 7105 Smith Road P.O. Box 9303 Fort Wayne, Indiana 46899 Phone 747-5517 Area Code 219 Dressed To Kill Have you ever lept with a designer or been tied up wi one? That is, have you ever had Gloria Vanderbilt sheets or designer shoestrings? Preppie is a trenda- mong a lot of people at Homestead, but not to such extremes as the rest of the coun- try. Most students stick to the basics, such as Polo shirts and topsiders. Sophomore Mike Fre- mion said he had a blue Izod. Randy Shoppell felt the trend was 'better than going around looking like a scum. , One bad thing about being preppie is the cost. Bass shoes, JG Hook sweaters and Calvin Klein jeans tend to cost more than ave- rage run of the mill clothes. If you have the money, you might as well buy the clothes. I think they look nicer anyway, said sopho- more Paula Perez. Some people don't worry about the price. Scott Altman, a sopho- more, commented, I don't care. My mom buys all my clothes. Sample Averages, 1981 : KNIT SHIRT: Polo- S32 lzod- S20 F ox- S14 PANTS: Grethles- S48 Hook- S50 Cheenos- S18 BLOUSE: lzod- S30 Polo- S58 JGH- S44 STYLE WITH A SMILE. Freshman Mario Roseberry watches as Angola falls to the boys' basketball team. Putt-Putt Golf and Games 03323333335 WQIYWEIMILE Hal E All LT Ill W All Putt-Putt Golf and Games LD H M LIS M M G 4530 Speedway Drive Across from Glenbrook, behmd Arby,S Serving Southwest Fort Wayne and .Allen County WESTLAND MALL MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION SERVING THE COMMUNITY OF HOMESTEAD HIGH SCHOOL Epicurean Restaurant Golden Sun Health Foods GTE Phone Mart Jeremy's Men's Shoppe i I 1' LaVaun's Ladies Fashions up , Im I Leath Furniture New Image Styling Salon Sherri's Hallmark Shoppe Shoes by C Sz H Strollers Lighting Kz Fireplace Shoppe '1 The Out Haus Time Corner's Barber Shop Will Jewelers Pistols-N-Petticoats fi Yi SWIM POO LS INC 'if A - I-I I 'il' lm usual ., 4721 illinois Rel 452225115 LlI l 4 J , I N N, I' I2IEtQ'lUFlH9lnhef2fUUlnqmEE?Q9UmWl mnnlliglyomm' EMU MQ! Uno it I ' A X 'fl L, Els S IIIHQHLEIEQIunWrQlEIitslQWfWrmeQiHI Advertising 1 8 5 Talk to us now. You could thank us later. aine Webber 803 South Calhoun St. Fort Wayne, Indiana 46802 f219l 424-3020 ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACK AGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACK AGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME PACKAGE ACME BAR AND ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PA' ACME BAR AND PACKAC ACME BAR AND PACKAGE EI BAR AND PACKAGE AC 1705 East State Blvd. at Kentucky AND PACK AGE ACME B. 484-5089 J PACKAGE ACME BAR AJ IAGE ACME AND PACKAC Where Neighbors Meet E BAR AND PACKAGE AC AND PACK AGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME PACKAGE ACME BAR AND ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACK AGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACK AGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME BAR AND PACKAGE ACME PACKAGE ACME BAR AND 1 8 6 Advertising wffxia . azgz' wwf- 'fn ml Bottled by RKO Bottling of Fort Wayne, Inc SENIOR ANDYIGILLAND quenches his thirst after a challenging play at a Home- stead football game. Sippity Do-Da They weren't on na- tional television, but students still seemed to favor Pepsi in a sur- vey taken on soft drinks. Fifty students were randomly chosen to answer questions deal- ing with their drink- ing habits. Questions ranged from their choice of soft drink to the number of servings per week that they av- erage. Thirty-two percent of the people surveyed drink more than Eve servings of pop per week. Incidently, the majority of those ques- tioned didn't really care what they drank their pop from. Z SURVEY SUMMARY SOFT DRINK Favorite Least Favorite 251 Pepsi 1 O1 ,, 201 Coke 101 101 7-Up 121 5 41 Mtn. Dew 1 51 i 101 Diet Pop 161, 41 Root Beer 141 I 121 Sunkist 31 21 Mellow Yellow I 1 41 Dr. Pepper 71 O1 Faygo 31 91 No preference 91 Servings Per Week: None- 81 Three- 141 One-ha1f- 81 Four- 81 One- 81 Five- 101 Two- 121 More- 321 Bottle Cap Game Participants: 601 Do 401 Don 't CUNNINGHAM OPTICAL NORTH OFFICE DOWNTOWN OFFICE 5233 Coldwater Road 800 S Calhoun C16 Mile-North of Glenbrookj fAcross from Court Housej Fort Wayne, IN 46825 Fort Wayne IN 46802 Phone: 482-1555 Phone 423 1516 Roanoke Custom Ag Service Indiana Motor Bus Inc You can CHARTER a LUXURY BUS to go ANYWHERE in the UNITED STATES or CANADA 6215 Commodity Ct.489-3556Fo1't Wayne, Indlana 46818 Root Photographers 5 'ASA LN 5? ' 3 7 We use Kodak paper 6- ' Forgood looking L portraits SHOWING OUR STYLE, junior Jean Rudek gets the spirit going. PLAY- ING HER HEART OUT, sophomore Michelle Nollen performs with the band at halftime. PUTTING HIS BEST foot forward, senior Dave Harris watches a football game from the sidelmes. :ll 15- :1 Vg:',fQ4 ?f fqfgfflufi' Eli 'e 'Y '-r f4'a'i Y ROOT photographers 0 1131 W. Sheridan ' Chicago 1 8 8 Advertising EsterIine's Conoco 8724 US 24 West at I-69 432-3067 See Larry Sz Bob Gift Items, Meat, Bread, Milk n JH ' :,...-.. vi ,Riff Tires, Tune-up, Exhaust, Brakes -.... Best Wishes to the Class of '82 202 West Berry Fort Wayne, Indiana 46802 From Your Neighbor Sponsored by the Aboite Township Community Association A HUGE SUCCESS. Mrs. Linda Huge demonstrates how kids work at school in the 1800s Back To The Basics Would you like to go back to the school days of 1800? I wouldn't want to go to school in the 1800s because Pd be over 100 years old now, said senior Pete Lennington. If you had the choice of going to school then or now, which would you choose? I think the 1800s would be fun. It's different than what we are used to, said senior Sonja Hardt. Back then, girls were treated a lot different. Senior Lora Linn said, A good education wasn't available for girls. Senior Rhonda Schwartz pointed out that there were no girl sports. Little red school houses only had one room and one teacher, therefore students re- ceived more personal attention. But it was SOME things never h M L' d c ange. rs. in a , Huge teaches stu- l dents about the first I Thanksgiving aw-mg I one of her role play- ings as an 1800s educator. The old schoolhouse still stands as a replica of that long ago era when teaching was a bit different. also said to be very strict. I wouldn't like the same room and the same teacher all day, said freshman Bill Hines. Well, there doesn't seem to be many stu- dents favoring the school days from the past. If a time warp should occur, though, senior Troy Thomp- son said, Pd rather be a cowboy. Strict School 1 'S Mar ,iv rr- Dentist Delight I feel guilty after- wards! said sopho- more Jill Koegel. After what? After eating piz- za, doughnuts, candy, potato chips and all those other delicious munchies that qualify as junk food, those wonderful carriers of zits and calories. Freshman Benji San- JUNIOR Don Hirt munches on a candy bar from the Stu- dent Government sponsored Back- room. Students spent hundreds of dollars on candy and other conces- sion items through- out the year at the fourth period shop. d1er's favorite junk food is M and M's. My grandmother's drive-in had too many, so she gave me the extras and I got addic- ted. With chips and ice cream in the cafeteria and candy in the book store, it's hard to resist splurging for a treat every now and then. For some people ev- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Borros Mr. and Mrs. Francis EI. Carteaux Congratulations '82 Seniors from the Caspars Mr. and Mrs. William H. Deininger Mr. and Mrs. John B. Enrietto Sandra Gray Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Hirt Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston Jim and Rene Karlin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koch Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Krewson PATRDNS MW DQ: 1 ,MQ John and Patricia Krueger Mr. Mr. Jim and Emilie Manak Theresa J. McCombs and Mrs. Kjell Pedersen and Mrs. William Peters Amy K. Rudolf Mr. and Mrs. George Rudolf Mr. Mr. Don Sample Mimi Slogar and Mrs. Burton Wygant and Mrs. Robert Yoder 432-6996 U.S. 24 WEST and HOMESTEAD ROAD - - - h ' .. . ...., . ......., , ........,..,.. E , . . p Zpigd 32 Q ,Q Q Q. 9 Q 0 ... cents on Rolo's or Q Q something everyday, . J fl. if ,V said junior Todd Rob- YQ ef Q S j el'tS. Q ' X IQ i CATERING junk food at school, I lilo :QL li .Y 'Oi can SERVICE free junk food at N-S if 4 'Eyre mme' Sosxffglihm , . ,Y Complete Service For Every Occasion! b ell' Cujlho k 8 - 5 5 W CKY .A YOUR PLACE OR OURS! nm W1 crac ers, 3'-, ff as 'IE ' Add a unique touch to your next party, banquet or rel-eption. 5 '? pretzels! candy and ' K U rr Ny Large or small. elegant or inf0rmal...let Halls Catering help . g00dS, But 11012 1' Ag? , an you.lplt::ln a delicious and impressive affair, Banquet Rooms everyone. We don't , -if--ff' e ' Q M' 3 P- A H 'H ' Nw, s ' c 5000 K Y Y Y Y YY YY ,Y,, ,.Y, A YY.. . Y, Y ,, . ., .,... .. 2:32, Bethf'fQI,'f,Qa,ff d jj , me .of 6 Yo QQ ser. exe in Q. Maybe that's because - ' ' CVCYYOHC 0139 inished ,-f. Z .,. E E' YAYY YY Y f R R Yv .'-'f ff ais 7 ,1,r 1-,za-gf.i2ie2f.i1t? 1 ,e.e. 2 :Q1Q.QLLl.J. it Off already- 747 0767 We 747 021 'I 1:i.3355:kfi?fgzy V .,,,Y,mm,fl: :::?Ey.,f,-,vA2L?::Y, If 1 Dentist Delight it 4 . ' it if f 42 .Y t D f W and W Concrete Compliments from your Candy Supplier and Fund Raiser 1 Huser-Paul CO' Inc' TransitMix Concrete Over 50 years of service to the Community Rural Route 2, Box 110 8031 West County Line Road 52192 672-2111 Call Elmer Mac Donald I ., l n 'D 2 R Q - - Tmfrb QQ 3 gnitacgurj Lu 3 We're a full service travel agencv Q Airline Tickets - Cruises - Tours - Amtrak-Eurail C Q For Business or Personal C Domestic and International m m is NO SERVICE CHARGES 5 ' 5 ld Established 1947 m 3 1 0 Phone: 'Ill Q5 u 819 South Calhoun 222 West Berry Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 46802 Telephone 424-4024 Comlgmq .M .f -- IQ tr E in QIQVCI 1 f 67 I it ' 'mm X. ff le seems IIE r X i' wnmsowtvecotoovsxalvsrov ' pi , 9 ' alone 06 the W iw Y 5' r Sthnt Qpoug 2 If ns - nnneea Mafgafef Klingenberger r Iggy? X M backpacking kayaking OwneriTravel Consultant QM ' V . climbing Ski 'swing t- ' A' , ' SHOWS Oeln I RS I ceasing freeze dry food? L X 'X y windsuffing fflpS 8 CllI1lCS szao covmcton nom. '- '1 gp fe 9 sales 8 'enms som wuwe mommt 4sao4 'ip A :ml cuimm hd . Fm 'mn PHONE may 432-5995 ' 432.0011 Advertising 1 Q 1 Best of Luck Class of '82 JOHNS PAINTING 81 DECORATING CO. nNousTmAL a. commsncm JOHN C SHOPPELL 13020 Redding Dr: e 0 9 Fort Wayne, Indiana 46804 Pho e I219I 672-2398 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of '82 fvza-i,,w,,M3M,, I I I I I lllmg peclalltles Quality Machining at a Fair Price ROBERT K YODER 921 7 whfppoorwiu Drive I Owner Fort Wayne, Indiana 46809 Phone f2l 92 747-4900 WAITING FOR passengers, a We Went Cessna 152 sits outside the hangar at Baer Field. 31511111 I7 ' ine China, Glass, Qigfs DOWNTOWN TIME CORNERS SGUTHGATE ,x,'f'V,1A'f GLENBROOK GEORGETOWN AUBURN PLAZA 5 ff-',f '1f111 1 Sunlunnel Solan Inc. DECATUR, INDIANA 46733 PHONE 12191724-2462 fDWU3m--- We're Proud of You 1 U zz- K A v A 2 kk A , , 1 L. ' l ' zz V' I W ' 'B I I l A I 55? Qlffu u A E E2 The 1982 Sta te Tennis Runner-ups! fYWww4uuL'Dad1 Advertising Ron L. kB. E Z 1f33 Magnetwke Humpany CarroII's Furniture and App. Inc. Shop and Save SSS Food Supplements 219-424-8351 MM OI1 S Famous Name Brands QW XOOIOUXSCOIJ V Notarg Public rjng Street Roanoke, Indiana Phone 672-2509 Fort Wayne' Indiana Hours 9-5:30 Mon.-Thurs. g Fri. 9-9 g Sat. 9-4 OLD A idwest urplus o. A S SERVICE 2705 Lwr. Huntington Road Waynedale, IN 478-1124 mess MODERN ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT FLOOR DRAINS ' EXCAVATING Complete Droinoge Service -- N Ii SEPTIC TANK 8. FILTER BED T ' s.,A INSTALLATION - A A, I..A A I PUMPING or SEPTIC TANKS - aonoso 'INSURED 'E IN TIMES LIQE rw -4 X' - SINKS - sroois - BASEMENTS st -A ' ., A 'I It J ' LICENSED 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE DIAL 747-2910 RALPH E. HAYES SHOP G OFFICE - 2I3I MAUMEE AV GENERAL OFFICE - 8144 KRESS RD 1 Advertising TI-IE EVERYTHING STORE WITH QUALITYXSELECTION AND LOW, LOW PRICES Good Luck Spartans SNYDER DISTRIBUTING COMPANY JIM SNYDER, DISTRIBUTOR O2 WEST COO OA EORT WAVNE INDIANA 46808 PHONE AIC 219 489-48 3 Toasted Peanuts +1 Snack Crackers III Candies Potato Chips if Pastries f Vending Machines IR., X K RUEHM IIIIIIIIII: I I DDQ ssx X 8 gs' HQUIQ.. I .,s iiyyxxsxss 5' : ' 4 f l IE' I I 4 , 1 f , ' xxx ' O.. -sssssssxsx llitgxxxxxs : 4392 I ? Bluffton Rd. : gg Phone 747-3203 Q JUNIOR PAM ROEIBUCK h k t all th p g I R hm M You shall serve yourself best when you serve others most. Incorporated CUSTOMCRAFTN DESIGNERS SIBUILDERS OF EXHIBITS 3. DISPLAYS 8333 NORTH CLINTON, Pom WAYNE, INDIANA 43325 PLASTICWORKS N DISTRIBUTORS 3 FABFIICATORS OF PLASTICS 8333 NORTH CLINTON, Eonr vvAYNE.INoIANA 46825 Ky. Call or see if Fare 'NSURANCE Carl E. Simon 61o6c: ' I I2 d 4329107 ovIng on oo George W. Hull 432-1311 AUTO - FIRE - LIFE - HEALTH I Lake Love 1 Q 5 Business Patrons Deam Mfg. Inc. efxoy fo Pequignot Auto Sales XA' Sunny Schick Camera Shop Zacher Company 6304 Covington Road BUILD YOUR FUTURE WITH INDIANA BANK. Indiana Bank has a sincere interest in helping young people like yourself build a secure financial future. Here are some of the ways Indiana Bank will help you: IRA' - You COULD retire a millionaire if you start depositing annually in an Individual Retirement Ac- count. ALL SAVERS CERTIFICATE' - A great way to in- vest your savings without paying taxes on the inter- est you eam. NOW CHECKING - It is possible to earn interest on the money you have in your checking account. Minimum deposit required. See one of the friendly representatives at Indiana Bank soon. Build your future with Indiana Bank. 'Minimum deposit required. Penalty required for early withdrawal. Blue-J Inc., P blISh6 S Q 3808 S. Calhou St t Ma Fort Wayne, Ind 46807 Ph0h6Z 744 1373 744 1374 Good Lu k J To The 'I I Class of If GOLD . Ith foods- WESTLAND MALL 6115 WEST JEFFERSON BLVD. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46804 432-2104 Good Food for Better Health Advertising AUTO REBUILDING CO. INC. 2316 South Calhoun Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 46807 Phone: 456-3581 Mig and Tig Welding Aluminum or Steel It looks like new when we are through ' I On The OILS, I . DISTRIBLJTER OF' UNION 76 GASOLINE. MOTOR OIL .FUEL OIL. LIQUID FERTILIZER AND NITROGEN UI'll Wildwood I RACQUET CLUB 508 NORTH HADLEY ROAD 0 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Time Corners Pharmacy 5728 West Jefferson Street Best Wishes to the Class of 82 Road Again From your iirst day in high school till you turn 16 land one monthj, the only thing you can think about is getting your license. To students, cars mean freedom and fun. To our parents, cars mean accidents and insurance. Every- time I ask to drive, said sophomore Rita Shady, my mother said 'not everyone is meant to drive'. I can't wait until I get my license! said freshman Mike Mc- Laughlin. That's the way most freshmen feel. But after awhile the newness of the idea wears off. At first, I couldn't wait, but now it's no big deal, said junior Pam Roebuck. Sooner or later, everyone gets their li- cense nowadays. After SOPHOMORE Sharon Finkelstein looks with envious eyes at Paula Perez 's driver license. At 16 getting your license is one of your high- 'est priorities along with, getting a car. patience, waiting and studying, we all seem to manage to get behind the wheel. To freshmen, a li- cense is the only thing that means anything. To sophomores, driv- ing is'the greatest thing on earth. To juniors, driving is old stuff. But to seniors, driving is nothing, as senior Becky Dewald said, Who cares! Dear Driver 1 in-4.-...- -mal I Like Nikes Comfy. That's the word freshman Don Kirber used to describe his Nikes. They just might be the most popular brand of ten- nis shoes ever. Everyone likes Nikes, said freshman Dana Davis. Others al- so thought highly of WHAT tennis shoes are the best? Most Homestead athletes would agree Nikes are the best, or, at least, they are the favorites. Students bought Nikes even though the prices ranged from S20 - 345. But most argued that the quality was well worth it. Adidas, Brooks and Pony. People will wear their tennis shoes just about anywhere, well except church, said sophomore Becky Cross. I don't wear them to bed either, she quickly added. A- long with church, bed and favorite restaur- ants, no one likes to wear their favorite ten- nis shoes in the mud. I like to keep my sneakers 'Mr. Rogers white, states senior Ann Matthews. The price of a pair of shoes seems fairly rea- sonable to most. If you want quality shoes, you have to pay for them. They natur- ally cost more than scummy ones, sopho- more Dan Brock said. Tennies have been struck by two new fads- designer shoe strings and colorful high tops. Orange high tops are cute and they attract the girls, said senior Scott Mil- ler. 1 Q 8 Nike Nuts PHGTDGRAPHIC SERVICES, INC. R 2608 Lower Huntington Road Fort Wayne, Indiana We could make beautiful negatives together. PATRCNS 'ENJDQLLAQ Mr. and Mrs. George W K urten Mr. and Mrs. David D. Allen Dr. and Mrs. Carl E. Ayers Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bercher Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bercher Mr. and Mrs. William Boussum Dr. Alan R. Gilbert From a Friend Richard and Brenda Krieg Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marchese Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McDermott Mr. and Mrs, Robert Render Mr. and Mrs. P.G. Saine Best of Luck to the Class of '82- The Seiths Mr. and Mrs. R,J. Slogar Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tinkel 9 I Homestead Athletic Department .Z it . 'Q . Qltsii f v X ,-5'-.-1921 --9+ 13' x I RN l X -. ri' . gg X . ' if L 1 'V Y -3 V ij , -,jf Thanks for all 4 ,w i g ihe support coverage x 0 W -7 --1 -. .--A ...f- 5 1 dl' -- V ' 1 f- ' Y -1- -N ','M1T f-4-4 Y' - 47- 'L ' ' - L... -.-2.7-1' ,--, ' - N Aalvi- ,....y 4- f .. ,W - -.,.. ,. L, -' W.:-T W - - 'A f1 fil- , fly a-,...-4-- 'j.L.T,....f-- 4, ,,,.,,,...--- A' ' Q :fjf-,L L f ,,4- -,-- ' x W, ,,,,,...--P ,, .. 'N' L -A i H--- r W...-- A. 5 N .TT--'Q I 'K ,',.'f... V- - 2121. f - ' . 9---'Y 'Y ' f . 1 ve 3 I V f Z 1, V N f , 'if' - a.,1-W my ,, 9 .Af 5 - . ? AFF, , - Z In Sl! fri' X . S X 9 si Q., ln -. Q Ol ! ' ' , . Ll: Lf:-.1 Q 1 4 '94 lf' Ill - 4 fnn4'.':f .A , .f.Ar55yJ,5i.3f. 'a.'P Q - ' E ' ffxf-W 'Q' A, 'g,,K'lxll.'1'Q, , 12440, xl' ' sa , 1 1 Q ' ' I 1 ':?.'-'wma Q , i1',?e , tk 4- . ' - ' i Best of Luck Spartans! The Homestead-Woodside Athletic Boosters wishes to thank the students and faculty of the 1981-82 school year for its help and support. Athletic Booster Club Members Paul's Service Center Inc. VOLKSWAGONS Sales - Parts - Service One day drop off service Free repair estimates Experience since 1961 PAUL PARKER - OWNER 2710 W. JEFFERSON Blvd. 432-4146 PATRONS QUEEN DQLLAVQ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker Mr. and lV1rs. Frederick C. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Draughon Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eickhoff Mr. and Mrs. TA. Fairfield Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Finch Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Fredrick Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Freeland Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hammons Jr. Par Play Mr. and Mrs. John E. Matthews B111 and Betty McKinney Greg and Carol Mosher Mr. and Mrs. Garret Ott Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Sample Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Senseny John and Patty Shoppell Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. Walda Putting Around I hit that ball so hard, it flew into the parking lot, said freshman Jennifer Aichele. Putt-putt, or minia- ture golf, is a game which can make a fool of you if you're not careful. After all, hit- ting a blade on a wind- mill doesn't really im- press a date. The idea is to get the ball in the hole. Most people never think putt-putt could be a dangerous sport. Once my sister hit me in the head with a golf club, said junior Laura Ashby. It seems someone is always mis- aiming a ball or a club. And if you're not get- ting hit in the shin, you're getting hit somewhere else. Most students don't play putt-putt very of- ten. Two or three times per smnmer is the average. Cost is a factor, but the main reason seems to be distance. There really isn't any place to play near this end of town, said sopho- more Chong-Yu Tan. There's nothing like getting a group of friends together on a summer day to play some miniature golf. Blowing your money, becoming frustrated, 1 making a fool of your- self, and generally hav- ing a great time. MINDY EICKHOFF, junior, looks for the best shot. Tom Berry Music Co. Since 1933 Complete line of band 8: string instruments 8r access. Rent with option to buy Expert repairs Member Park and Shop 213 West Wayne Street Phone: 424-8242 a . Oo QXZL Q-Xp 09200 V-566 2412 Fort Wayne Bank Building Fort Wayne, IN 46802 Phone: 12191424-1000 wwrliu s'r'UUt0-l'f I - ,V-C.. 11 - fr ' 4--,-: , .',j-1 - . 6. atters Studio 3635 Lolfe Avenue Fr. Wayne, lndiono MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY! Coll 422-9557 Sophomore Student Government Class of '84 VVe've got it all! td: 'an N P E H BMSI IND. CUSTOM PORTABLE SANDBLAST YOU NAME IT . . . WE BLAST lT Specializing ln Cor Stripping GARRET OTT i2I9D 432-2441 . TIE , I 1 5-nil s -- ii u H lllll' f Phillip K. Carter ' ' 'Illll INCORPORATED Import and Export Marketing Specialties 2248 Research Drive Fort Wayne, IN 46808 Telex- 23-2644 Incorporated 62193483-6428 Advertising 2 0 1 51 fiqfll, ,. - . ., ,H J. ,.', ,5,...-31,1 Ak' v 'll ' all 5 ' '-.- 1 - ' .Q n A- f X' . 5- . . 'K I ' ,nn - - M, '-,' w V 1 dl . . .Il 'mt K S' 0 It A 'ml 9 h Q. , - lg . A rn. 'L fbzfwtf s . . e d Vfiffufviwf Q., .1 f 1 e . I' f,f!'vQ'4'f ' I, I vm- . ' , 1 I - Advanced Tool and Machine 2 0 2 Advertising f 1 I 'I P 'E I , 4 R X W N SENIORS BOBBY JO Winter- mute and Joe Rogers make a mockery of e wedding cake. Date Mate A night out on the town is great, said freshman Ashlie Smith on the subject of dat- ing, but a night to- gether is equally as nice. By the time the weekend comes around, almost every- one is ready to go out and have a good time. Sophomore Paula Per- ez said, I like to go eat in a casual place, and on the subject of who should pay, she adds: If a guy asks me out then he should definitely pay but I wouldn't mind paying occasionally. Senior Marina Holt- voight commented, I like going out to dinf ner and maybe to see a movie. I really don't mind paying if I like the guy but not on the iirst date. Freshman John Sinks took the gentle- manly approach and said, I'll take my date wherever she want to go but my preference is a casual place with other kids my age. The feelings of most students were summed up by sophomore Tina Borros: I like to go out and just have a good time. Maplewood Plaza New Haven Plaza TIME COFINERS North Anthony Plaza Washington Square ei u nr srokss 1- LMONT K f. ,.a, IT'S EXCITING B 1, At 'M' , 4, rs ' I ggi 'V ' ' w vi , V -K Q d14:e. Wx ' Z' Zvi tts . ' .. ' , ,iszik fig .N 'SQL' 'Q -7 , J Y' - Lf - Z'-'Ta T -' PEW - 2 -. 1 ,. -V -awe Q 5 ft 1-S X 1..,,,- .1 E bftiaezfii 'wi' 5 r 4' ffl , ,vi-.gg ? Zfgf' ' N' X ' ' ,-. 1 ui if 'X D: T' '- 7. is l X. 5 , f on S - . Z-.' 'iff .s -5 1, get g : x ' 5 t :, 5 in A 3-5 M 2 ,A - IL 'r f 2-f'2 AT THEEQBAQEFIEL? QIRPORT 5 742-9171 HILTON . L .,, -q I A I my 'll I fi gl HILTCNLI NN IORGAB DIIKISUILD V ',v..! ff ff , v - w ,'- , 'I' , Af' fl 'A . ,. -, fag, f, nf-K , ,I - gqyffa I ' ', if f?2:'e- N ' ' ' . i ' 1' P !.' . 3 ,' . V 2.45 . nv ' , 2 -9 'V . 'n g . .- ., , , 3, ' I 44,- :wh ivflol f .hh ,- '- I 1 ae -..... - .. 'J -5,5 1 , v 1- - : 7 J. Proper Place 3 COMPLIMENTS OF WM. C. Roney 8z Co. Est. 1925 Member New York Stock Exchange 202 West Berry Street W Suite 210 Fort Wayne, Indiana 46802 A TRIBUTE To the advisor, Bruce Konkle, with the least hair, worst jokes, and the best staffers. Good Luck wherever the future may lead. Love, Retrospect and Spartana Staffs 1976-1982 Advertising Roanoke Village Inn Roanoke, Indiana l Colophon Volume 12 of Homestead High School's RETROSPECT, 4310 ,Homestead Road, Fort Wayne, IN 46804, was edited by Dave i!Yoder and printed by Newsfoto Yearbooks, represented by Dick i'Kennard. Press run: 800 copies of a 9 x 12, 224 page book. Cover: 'Green 239 with embossed gold mylar type and artwork, alligator and shoe grains. Endsheets: tan 012 with applied green 023 type. Binding: Smythe sews, rounded and backed. Paper stock: 80 lb enamel. Type: 10 point Melior for body copy, 8 point Melior for captions, Melior Bold for emphasis. Headlines: Optima, Palatino and Melior. Portraits for underclass and senior sections were done by Root Photographers. Root was represented by Ray Dobbs. Special thanks to Ball State University Iournalism Workshop instructors Katie McCabe, Bobby Hawthorne, Paul Schweiger and Charles Savedge. The staff also would like to thank Cl'u'is Sluyter, Kim Keefhus, Kevin O'Grady, Coleen Easterday, Dave Pedersen and lohn Hilker for their assistance. Two adminitrators also greatly aided in the production of the 1982 RETROSPECT and the staff would like to recognize these individuals, Principal Iames Manak and Athletic Director Tom Baker. l One On One Formula Makes All The Difference Six years, ive editors and what seemed like four thousand deadlines. That could sum up the last few years of my life advising the Retrospect. Most teachers don 't get the opportunity to work so closely with students. But in publications, that one on one studentlteacher formula is a must. And, without a doubt, it is this formula that gives a publication the chance to grow. Growth has been evident throughout Homestead publications the last six years. It hasn't been be- cause of the adviser. It's because the adviser has had staffers who cared to put out quality publica- tions. It's true staffers are underrated, unnoticed and unappreciated in most cases but when it comes down to the bottom line, it will be these people in jomnalism that will capture one year's worth of memories for every student at the school. To these editors and staffers, I owe more than just a collection of memories. I owe them hun- dreds of pepsis, tons of junk food, some awfully thoughtful home-cooked meals and family hospit- ality, laughter and tears, and, most of all, special ,thank you's that come straight from the heart. There were times when the harsh words had to come forth so deadlines would be met,but in the end, those words were readily forgotten when the book was printed and pats on the back and big long hugs dominated. DO YOU NEED A PROOF? Adviser Bruce Konkle opens the first ship- ment of proofs while junior Nell Perrey and sophomores Kevin O'Grady and Mark Saine look on. Many hours of work are spent choos- x 'M ing photographs, drawing spreads, writing copy and brainstorming for creative ideas. Finally after all this work is done, the RETROSPECT staff gets to see parts of the book in the form of page proofs. True, most teachers don't get to leave a written thank you to staffers, past and present, but P11 make an exception this time. For just this time, I know they'll appreciate it. RETROSPECT EDITORS 197 7 Meg Klingenberger 1978 Karen Fritz 1979 Denise Crumpacker 1980 Dianne Lake fAdviser Jeanne Barbosaj 1981 Helen LitchinlAmy Warshauer 1982 Dave Yoder Productive Pub 2 0 5 - Banding Together SENIOR Bob Hopkins keeps the beat as senior Phil Weaver adds the harmony with his trombone. Band members kept extra busy all year with concerts, platy rehearsals an COIIICSIS. 5...-2, Awesome ACT's Asteroids Adidas Atari Abner, Ianie Aboite Twsp. Comm. Assoc. 189 Academics 160, 161 Acme Bar 186 Adkins, Aimee 67, 76, 128 Adkins, Ieff 128 Adkins, Mona 114 Adv. Machine 8r Tool Corp. 202 Adv. Products 81 Service, Inc. 182 Advertising 180-205 After It's Over 12, 13 Aichele, lenni 60, 144 Albright, Ed 05, 110,141, 156 Alcox, Natalie 144 Allen, Amber 114 Allen, Mr.!Mrs. David D. 190 Allen, Ioan 114 Altman, Scott 136, 184 2 0 6 Index Amstutz, Beth 60, 144 Ayres, Ieffrey 40, 136, 140 Anastsia, Gail 114 Anderson, Elfrieda 158 Anderson, Iennifer 144, 151 Anderson, Greer 136 Beatles . , Andrews, Christine 55, 56, gm-rl-rung' 60, 61, 76, 128 Belllshi Anhaeuser, Andrea 47, 63, gamluefs, 114, 144 ette Davis Eyes Anhaueser, Heidi 52, 53, 55, 114 Arford, Michael 51, 114 Backofen. Mary 152, 155 Armstrong, Edward 37,128 Baeuarle, Quinlin 20, 21, 44, Armstrong, Ted 128 55, 57, 135, 214 Armstrong, Thomas 144 Bailey, D0llgl3S 27, 31, 32, 135 Armstrong, Tim 00, 89, 130, Baily, Iulie 128, 134, 141, 162, 162, 163 173 Ashby, Amy 144, 214 Baily, Lorraine 136 Ashby, Laura 128 Baker, Iacquelin 104, 105, Ashley, Greg 128 113, 135, 131 Athletic Booster Club 200 Baker, Pam 42, 43, 113, 114, Atlantis Travel Service, Inc. 122, 153 191 Baker, Tom 6, 98, 156, 178, Auto Rebuilding Co., Inc. 196 205 Auto Relations 102, 103 Baker, Mr-!Mrs- Torn 200 Avagian, Iennifer 78-79, 120 Baldwin, Brad 173 Avila, Alicia zz, 114 Ball, Iennifer Ayres, Dave 120, 132 Bangert, Curt 69, 128 Ayers, Dr.! Mrs. Carl E. 198 Bangert, Elizabeth 114, 113 Bangert, Laura 114, 128 Bannister, Matt 136 Barfell, Brad 144 Bartling, Carl 128 Bartling, Lisa 136, 173 Bassett, Brian 128 Bassett, O. Brien 144, Baszcak, Beth 136 Bauer, Keith 128 Bauer, Mark 144 Baxter, Scott 34, 128, 134, 135 Beam, Sara 72, 73, 144, 179 Bean, Carolyn 136 Beardslee, Iennifer 144 Beauchaine, Ieffrey 114 Beauchamp, lill 9, 52, 53, 54, 55, 144, 179 Beauchot, Michele 144 Beck, David 114 Becker, Brett 144 Beckmeyer, Susan 136 Becraft, Paul Beer, Emily 144 Beer, Molly 136 Beers, Steven 114 Beights, Nancy 152 Beights, Steve 111, 152 Being a Fan 10, 11 Belans, Stephen 144 Belmont 203 Bender, Dennis 136 Benecki, Maria 3, 115, 171, 174 Bennett, PhillHpl128 Bercher, Mr.! rs. Clarence 198 Bercher, Derek 30, 144, 147 Berghoff, Ion 27, 73, 128, 214 Berghoff, Mary 136, 178, 179 Berning, Dorothy 156 Biddinger, Louise 152 Biddle, Kelli 144 Biddlecome, Kelly 144 Bieber, Robert 136 Billings, Patrick 40, 136 Bisholp, Robert 36, 137 Bisse , Tawnya 136 Blackburn, Amanda 136 Blakley, Iennifer 136 Bliss, Chris 115 Bloom, Malt 27, 31, 44, 59, 136, 140, 141, 182 Bloom, Phil 13 Blume, Betsy 4, 9, 18, 19, 43, 115, 220 Bodenheimer, Lisa 144 Boroff, Larr 115 Borros, Mrj Mrs. Ierry 190 Borros, Tina 136 Bosselman, Garry Bower, Marc 30 Boussum, David 30, 144 Boussum, Mr.! Mrs. Wm. 198 Bowhunter Magazine 196 Boyd, Mark 128 Bradbury, Annette 115 Braden, Laura 115 Bradley, Lisa 144 Bradley, Thomas 144 Brandt, Charles 44, 136 Branum, Gregg 67, 144 Bravick, Ion 128 Brenn, Ted 91, 115 Breuning, Christine 115 Bridge, Brenda 115 Brig twell, Susan 136 Brock, Daniel 34, 35, 44, 45, 136, 214 Brooks, Terri 43, 115 Brown, Debora 136 Brown, Iason 128, 160 Brown, Kimberly 10, 144 Brown, Nicholas 17, 34, 115, Bohnke, Darwin 115, 172, 173 193 Bohnke, lamie 144 Bohrer, Gary 115 Bohrer, Ieff 115, 168 Bokel, Scott 128 Browning, Shawn 51, 144 Bruner, Iohn 152 Brunner, Laura Buckmaster, Carolyn 152 Bolt, Kenneth Buckmaster, Lauri 136 Bolyard, Todd 128 Bonahoon, Bryan 128, 167 Bono,fIoyce 115 Borof , Kimberly 115 Bucher, Helen 156 Budd, Diane 136 Buhr, Eric Buhr, Michele 24, 144 Bunn, Molly 24, 144 Bunsold, Steven 128 Bur o, Alan 128 Burke, Mr.! Mrs. Frederick C. 20 Burke, Rick 10, 27, 29, 59, 115, 160 Burkhart, Lana 144 Burnau, Brian 115 Burns, David 90, 115, 127, 168 Burns, Wedding Service 194 Busch, Steve 128, 162 Buschman, Ieff 115, 174 Buskirk, Barbara 128 Buskirk, Daniel 128 Butler, Iohn 144 Butler, Lisa 115 Butler, Melissa 144, 174 Butler, Renne 137, 162, 163 Byall, laneen 137 Byer, Sheri 144 Byrum, Brad 27, 137 Chariots of Fire Columbia Space Shuttle Camaros The Cars Company of Wayward Saints Conan Cacan, Iasmine 144 Campbell, Deborah 128 Campbell, Ieff 128 Camdpbell, Susan 115 Car er, Nancy 12, 43, 47, 128 Carmody, Brian 137 Carney, Rebecca 115 Carney, Ste han 137 Carney, Tod,d 115 Carpenter, Daniel 98, 128 Carroll's Furniture 81 Appliance, Inc. 194 Carson, Diana 144, 146, 210 Carstens, Marian 112, 116 Carsten, Nancy 65, 145 Carteaux, Mr.!Mrs. Francis E. 190 Carteaux, Pete 26, 27, 73, 74- 76, 108, 112, 116 Carteaux, Ieannine 90, 128, 181 Caspars 190 Caspar, Allan 20, 107, 136, 137, 176, 177 Caspar, Robert 145 Cassady, Ann 77, 103, 128, 167 Castaldi, Angela 7, 55, 56, 57, 75, 76, 111, 116 Castaldi, Tom 30, 145 Cavacini, Cary 26, 27, 28, 30, 98, 152, 223 Cesario, Iohn Cestaro, Amy 137 Cestaro, Ann Marie 145 Chadwell, Ann 116 Chambers, Susan 152 Chapman, Lou Ann 158 Chalpman, Ronda 116 C arais, Chauntell 22, 47, 60, 137 Charais, Lisa 24, 47, 60, 63, 145 Cheerleading 178, 179 Coming Home Bonfires and football players make up the magic of Homecoming. Iunior Kelly Iohnstone gives Dan Durnell's mother a rose to make the moment special for parentsalso. -we-'P . -- --- .. -n,,,., Claim-.g -1 . Index 2 0 7 -' Cram It x .11 WHETHER it be toiether, like sop omore Kirsten Wright and junior Craig St. Myers, alone, like sophomore Dar- ren Meiss, or by a heater, as junior Iulie Stahl, everyone must N X. R N a an study. Christoff, Ioey 10, 12, 14, 15, Cook, Iason 145 192 17, 116, 193, 222 Cook, Tate 145, 183 Diet Derheimer, David 30, 91, Church, Lisa 137 Cooke, Dennis 13, 27, 29, 29, goggw 99,105,145 Cisna, Ioe 137 65, 116, 167 Didfjy M,,,,,.,, Derloshon, Doug 27. 31, 59. Clap er, Brian Coo er, Tami 129 Deathn-ap 137 Clarlz David 11, 15, 16, 17, Corgat, Mark 116 Devil's Hollow Designer Duds 184 128, 133, 193 Clark, lim 12, 15, 17, 97, 193 Claus, Cristina 47, 60, 61, 145 Celm, Deborah 72, 145 Cler, Angela 145, 173 Clifford, Gary 129 Clifton, Cher le 116, 127, 168 Clifton, Mrj Mrs. Iohn M., lr. 200 Clifton, Libby 60, 71, 129, 176 Clifton, Susan 145 Closing 218-221 Cobb, Sharone 129 Cochran, Monica 116 Cole, Danny 20, 145 Coleman, Iulie 156 Coleman, Kelly 129 Coleman, Robert 145 Coleman, 116, 165 Collier, Mark 90 Collins, Mary 145, 150, 151 Colophon 205 Com s, Iames 145 Company of Wayward Saints 78, 79, 166 Concerts 106, 107 Condron, Colleen Connelly, Kelly 137 Conner, Chris 129 Conte, Chris 129 203 Index Scott 13, 50, 51, Corbat, Mary 137 Costume Craft 195 Couch, Ericka 60, 145 Counterman, Karen 129, 167 Covely, Ianet 137 Covely, Tony 145 Covey, Troy 145 Covington Merchants Covington Plaza 201 Covington Travel 197 Crosley, Gene 34, 35, 40, 44, 152 Cross, lean 145 Cross, Karin 145 Cross, Rebecca 85, 137 Crowell, Marianne 137 Croy, Mark 90, 129 Croy, Robby 129 Crumpacker, Dianna 116 Crumpacker, Duaine 137 Cuellar, Irene 18, 20, 90, 112, 129, 211 Culp, Brence 6, 137, 142, 179 Culp, Rodney 137 Cunningham, Eric 116, 162 Cunningham, Matt 58, 59, 116, 165 Cunningham Optical 187 Custer, Leland 152, 156 Custer, Mary 156 Dafforn, Iulie 116 Dafforn, Sallie 129 Dager, Steven 116 Dagler, Ienny 137 Dai y, Donna 11, 116 Daily, Ioleene 145 Dale, Tammy 129 Dave Hedberg Mental Award 9 Davis, Davis, Davis, 108, Davis, Davis Q Deam Dana 145 Lorelie 129 Paul 26, 27, 29, 73, 116 Todd 129 Tracy 137 Mfg. Inc. 196 deCalonne, Kathy 95, 152, 167 Deininger, Craig 102, 145, 172, 173 Deininger, Mr.! Mrs. William H. 190 Delagrange, Michele 145 DeMeo, Pamela 116 DeLawter, Iulie 22, 129, 132 DeMond, Ramon 129 Denice, Colleen 129, 176 Denice, Maureen 128, 129 Denice, Nicholas 81 Kathleen Deterling, Ben 156 Deterling, Laura 116 Deterling, Harriet 152, 165 Dewald, Becky 116, 182 Dewey, Charles 137 Diettrich, Erika 145 Diettrich, Kirsten 129 Diettrich, Iohn 27, 28, 40, 68, 69, 76, 99, 116 Dimit, Iulie 116 Dinner Bell Restaurant 131, 164 Diss, Brenda 47, 137, 162, 17 Ditmer, Dawn 145 Doherty, Michael 15, 17, 110, 129 Doner, Chris 60, 129, 215 Donnelly, Donna Douglas, Brian 176, 177 Dozier, Laurie 116 Drabyk, Mike 87 Draughon, Mr.! Mrs. Rober 200 Draughon, Tayloe 129, 167 Draughon, Tims 27, 69, 117 Dress er, Carl 129 Ducey, Chris 145 Duehmig, Nancy 156 Duehmig, Stacy 47, 137 Du an, Vanessa 147 Dufiamell, Becky 117 3 t Dunn, Iohn 27, 31, 67, 80, 137, 176 Durnell, Dan 9, 26, 27, 50, 51, 98, 117, 223 Durnell, Mike 27, 31, 103 117, 137, 213 Durnell, Robert 145 Embassy 867-5309 Exchange Students Euro e El Sallvador Expensive Earling, Bill 58, 117 East, Roy 158, 159 Easterday, Colleen 8, 117 121, 176, 177, 205 Eckrich, Laura 117 Edwards, lennifer 129 Edwards, Michelle 18, 19 108, 137 Eherman, Christie 55, 57, 152, 156 Ehner, Michelle 33, 117 Eickhoff Mind 41, 90, 101, v Y 129, 178, 179 Eickhoff, Mr.! Mrs. Paul 200 Ellis, Iodi Ellis, Lisa 129 Ellis, Mellissa 18, 129 Ellis, Susan Ellis, Todd Ellis, Trent 137 Elmer, Ieffery 9, 65, 70, 117 Engleman, Kim 145 Enrietto, Ieff 27, 29, 50, 51, 129 Enrietto, Mr.! Mrs. Iohn B. 190 Environmental Trips 172, 173 E 81 R Tool 81 Machine 183 Eschenbacher, Rod 129 Ess, Tracy 11, 117, 169 Esterlines Conoco Inc. 189 Esterline, Marla 137 Evans, Keith 137, 162 Evans, Walter 86, 89, 138, 162, 167 Everlly, Tracy 129 Ewal , Brent 145 Finals Freeze-Frame Foellinger Theatre Forty-Niners Floodin Fgkland Islands Faculty 152-159 Fagan, Timothy 129 Fa an Sharon 145 8 Fairfiild, Iamie 138, 172, 173, 212 Fairfield, Mr.!Mrs. T. A. 200 Fairhurst, Patricia 138 Families 110, 111 Farming 100, 101 Farris, Robert 117 Fate, Mike 27, 30, 32, 59, 138 Felten, Debra 145, 152 Felten, Paul 117 Ferguson, Iulie Ferguson, Paul 129 Ficher, Dean Figura, Denise 129 Fi ichia, Lisa 42, 138 Finch, Carolyn 156 Finch, Laura 117 Finch, Mr! Mrs. Lewis C. 200 Fink, Adam 129 Fink, Annette 118 Fink, Cheryl 145 Fink, Ienni 138 Finkbohner, Thad 118 19, 39, 130 Fisher, Peter 59, 146 Fisher, Regene 118 Fitzgerald, Patricia 146 Flamion, Manson 30, 48, 59, 146 Flem, Dale Fliecher, Bob 159 Flood 82, 83, 84, 85 Florin, Wolfgang 10, 40, 68, 69, 138, 139, 182, 213 Flotow, Dan 130 Floyd, Brent 118 Foltz, Rick 27, 51, 118 Foltz, Shirley 158 Foster, Tracy 8, 9, 10, 18, 38, 39, 40, 59, 98, 108, 118, 125 Foster, Iulia 118 Four Seasons Flowers and Gifts 182 France, Angela 130 Frederick, Iames 118, 169 Fredrick, Becki 130, 162, 163 Fredrick, Mr! Mrs. Dennis I. 200 Fredrick, Scott 130 Freeland, Mr.!Mrs. Richard 1. 200 Freeland, Todd 118 Freeman, Debra 146 Fremion, Michael 44, 45, 65, 66, 138, 184, 214 Fremion, Mike 138 From a Friend 198 Freshmen 144-151 Freshman Basketball 48, 49 Friel, Daniel 112, 138 Fults, Susan 156, 168 Future Plans 164, 165 - Go-Go's General Hospital Godfathers Garfield Great White North Gandolfo, Mary Ann 118, 212 Gant, Lance 27, 31, 130 Gardiner, Kim 146 Garfield, Gordon 118 Garton, Rick 9, 13, 27, 50, 51, 127, 153 Gast, Phil 138 Gater, Carey 1, 130 Gautsch, Marnie 60, 74, 138, 178, 179 Spirits Having Flown '- EVERYONE Shows their spirit for the S artans. Iunior Iill .-,- 1 I-fbpple gives a cheer, -. the crowd roars, and Principal lim Manak always explodes with Q enthusiasm. l fm.. 1... , I Q' 2 , Y X if M' . ,lu X' 1. 6 P ,,,.1.--- 1 . . 1 , w S ,a. ... ' , Index - Rock Around the Clock FII-'TIES' DAY always gets topped ofl' by a 50's dance. Freshmen Diane Carson and jenny Koch boogie 00's style while freshmen Pam Rudd and Tracy Webb twist. Later, 'unior Beth Herrold 160, 161 lead the Bunny Hop. 1, l fc I J - 1. i . 9 I Geary, Ioni 119 171 Hacker, Todd 15, 16, 17, 146, Hause, Michael Geradot, Max 159 Graffis, Ronald 37, 38, 48, 193 Hause, Thomas 130 Gerding, Cynthia 47, 146 67, 146 Hackett, Trent 138 Hauenstein, Dawn 24, 25, 91, Gerding, Renne 76, 130, 165, Graft, Sue 158 Hadaway, Debra 130 123, 130, 162, 163 182 Gerig, Amy 146 Gerig, Ioni 92, 119 Giaimo Gibson: Gibson, Gidley, Gigous, Gilbert, Gilbert, 151 Gilland Gillette Natale 138, 160 Kathleen 119 Steven 146 Mark 130 Harry 153 Dr. Alan R. 198 Iohn 45, 48, 146, 150, , Andrew 27, 119, 185 , Gayle 130 Gillie, Iohn 130 Gillie, Stephen 35, 146 Girls Freshmen 81 Reserve Basketball 46, 47 Graham, Brett 44, 90, 130 Gray, Sandra 190 Green, Lisa 138 Green, Robert 119 Green, Tom 138, 162 Greiner, Mary 153 Greiner, Paul 146 Grey, Anne 158 Griest, Lori 47, 146 Griffith, Iulie 119 Griffin, Matthew 138 Griffin, Matthew S. 130 Griffiths, Shane 93, 109, 138, 183 Grim, Sheri 130 Grimmer, lull 32 Grimmer, Kenneth 119 Grover anine 119 Girls Varsity Basketbal 42, 43 Girls Varsity Tennis 18, 19 ,I , 146 Grover, Ienny 119 Hadaway, Dennis 119 Hailflich, Robert 138 Halaby, Iohn 138 Hall, Darla 119, 162 Hall, Debby 83, 138 Hall's Restaurantfleff Price 190 Hammel a 42, 153, 156, , I y 172, 173,220 Hammond, Davfm 18, 21, 146 Hammons, Iames 130 Hammons, Mr.! Mrs. Wm. E., lr. 200 Hardt, Eric 146 Hardt, Sonja 119, 189 Harmon, Carolyn 130 Harrell, Iayme 98, 99, 119, Harris, Brenda 119 Harris, David 10, 26, 28, 68, 69 74-76 108 119 171 188 caving Gifts 182 Gladieux, Lori 76 Gladys, Luther 158 Godfather's Pizza 12 Goebel, Chuck 27, 31, 130 Goebel, Ioe 30, 59, 146 Grover, lulie 130 Grube, Ronald 146 Gruesbeck, Lackie 153 Guiff, Iosep 144, 146 Harrison, Betty,158 ' ' Harrison, Martine 119 Harrison, Michelle 86, 138, 162 Harmon, Carolyn 130 Golden, Dawn 130 ggileifglpates Hart, Denise 130 Golden Rule Sewer Service Henry Higgins Hart, Leslie 138 194 HBO Hart, Steven 78, 79, 86, 98, Golden Sun Health Food 196 HUdS9n'S 117, 119, 167, 168, 171 Gonsoulin, Neva 112, 138, g:'g:fsBea' Hart, Susan 52, 53, 54, 55, 60 211 Hartley, Tara 146 Goodman, Iames 'T-1 Hartman, Iennifer 130 Graduation 168, 169, 170, Haber, Lisa 119 Hartnett, Ian 94, 110, 153, 155 2 1 0 Index Hawkins, Tammy 146 Hayes, jonathan 10, 27, 40, 59, 76, 130 Hazelett, Richard 138 Hazen, IoAnn 156 Heckman, Terri 157 Heinzelman, Iennifer Heiser, Chad 59, 138, 216 Heller, Laurie Heller, Stephanie 135 Helms, Christope 139 Herrold, Beth 75, 130, 210 Herrold, Iulie 139 Hersha, Ieff 37, 59, 130 Hess, Michael 146 Hess, Wilma 158 Hetrick, Laura 153 Hettlinger, Eric 59, 139 Hieder, Crai 67 Hilbert, Fremferick 130 Hilker, Iohn 68, 95, 119, 205 Hill, David 119 Hille, Cherie 139 Hillmans 193 Hines, Becki 131 Hines, Greg 59, 131 Hines, Todd 139 Hines, William 146, 189 za, 1 176, T l F Hinnenkamp, Sheeree 119 Hinnenkamcr, Sheila 146 Hinton, Lin a157 Hirschy, Ieni 24, 25, 52, 55, 60, 153, 165 Hirt, Don 27, 30, 103, 131 Hirt, Mrs.Mrs. Roger D. 190 Hiscock, Amy 139 Hitzfield, Brad 27, 31, 65, 83, 39 Hoehn, Lisa 119 Hoffmeyer, Steven 119 Ho le, Waneta 158 Holbrook, Ronnie 139 Holt, Tim 139, 162 Holtvoight, Marina 78-79, 119 Homecoming 74, 75, 76, 77 Homestead Athletic Boosters 200 Homestead Athletic Dept. 198 Hoover, Carolyn 131 Hopkins, Bob 119 Hopple,lill128, 131, 179, 209 Horein, Ieff 40, 41, 68, 119 Horstman, Cynthia Hosey, Kelly 32, 33, 131 Hossman, Kathryn 120 Householder, Mellyn 47, 146 Howard, Caren 60, 139 Hudson, Linda 131 Hughes, Iana 153 Hunt, Murray 73, 78, 79, 86, 88, 89, 90, 98, 120, 162, 163 Hurley, Iames 139 Huser Paul Co. Inc. 191 Hyder, Craig 30, 146 ICE Izod Indy 500 intoxicated Ink Blots I.U. Illi , DuWayne 145 Intfex 206-217 Indiana Bank 196 Indiana Motor Bus 187 Indland Oils Inc. 197 In leman, Cynthia 146 Inkrott, Ieffrey 146 Inman, Nicole 139 Intermediate Gymnastics 56, 57 Iseman, Beth 120 Iseman, Gregory 146, 216 I. Geils Riff the Singing essenger I. G. Hooks Iungle Iuice Iassgr l 088108 Iames, Daniel 26, 27, 38, 40, 41, 65, 131 Iansing, Debora 131 lansing, Stephen 59, 104 lap, Sandra 146 jenkins, David 37, 48, 67, 146 Iensen, leff 37, 131 Iervis, Steven 37, 48, 146 Iohannes, Kurt 34, 35, 131, 224 Iohnson, Paige 144, 145, 147 Iohnson, Pamela 144-146 Iohnson, Ronald 120 Iohnson, Sam 139 Iohnson, Scott 27, 31, 139 Iohn's Painting 81 Decorating 192 Iohnstone, Mr.! Mrs. Iames 190 Iohnstone, Iulie 18, 19, 22, 23, 120 Iohnstone, Kelly 12, 18,2 2, 131, 135, 178, 179, 207 Iordan, Christine 139 Iuniors 128-135 Iunk Food 190 Iustus, David 36, 37, 40, 59, 120, 125 Iustus, Todd 37, 44, 59, 71, 139 Knickers Kiss 106 Knoxville Calvin Klein Kegs Knowledge Kakarala, Asha 131 Kakarala, Ranga 120 Kakarala, Sud a 110, 139 Kaminski, Richard 27, 29, Kane, Dar 160, 120, 147 Kane, Pau 105, 109, 120, 127 Karlin, lim 8: Rene 190 Karlin, Kenneth 48, 147 Kasales, Maryellen Kasales, Michelle 147 Kayser, David 37, 59, 120 Keehfus, Kim 5, 147, 179, 205 Keehfus, Krista 120, 212 Keller, Brad 120 Keller, Brian 120, 215 Keller, Iodi 110, 139 Keller, Candy 22, 43, 60, 120 120, 221 l 126 Keller, Malinda 147 Kendrick, Lance 59, 120 Kendrick, Todd 30, 59, 147 Kennell, Iohn 147 Kerber, Donald 20, 147, 150 Kerner, David 131, 134 Kimmel, Matthew 84, 131 Kintz, Randall 120 Kirk, Eames 147, 150 Kisse l, Dean 120 Kissell, Gre 131 Kissell, NeiF51, 59, 139 Kittaka, David 131, 174 Kittaka, Mark 147 Klaehn, Kenneth 65, 6, 139 165, 183 Kleinrichert, Craig 131 Kline, Don 152, 153, 156 Klo fenstein, Iohn 139 Kndlmlauch, Tabatha 147 Knowles, Carl 27, 31, 65, 139 Koch, Iennifr 18, 147, 210 4 1, an is all What Bugs You? it iihnq-M MR. TOM Waning's zoology class spends time collecting some bugs. Sophomores Neva Gonsoulin, Hill Koegel, Tom Tenere li, and junior Irene Cuellar do some col- lecting together and then Irene classifies them to finish the project. Index 211 Xl - Food Fight IUNIOR Cindy Prosser a n d s o h o m o r e Kirsten Vtfl-ight enjoy good times in the cafeteria. Sophomore lamie Fairfield, seniors Krista Keehfus and Mary Ann Gan- dolfo enjui' food friends. An entjoy- ment of good ood takes up some time for sophomore Robbyn Krieg. Koch, Mr.!Mrs. Ioseph 109 Liebrich, Fredrick 121 McCoy, Kimberly 147 Koch, Kevin 131 Lakers Lima, Richardo 68 McDermott, Mr.! Mrs. Ierry Koch, Mary Io 5, 12, 76, 120, I-Oafers Lindenberg, Kelle 18, 147 198 178, 179, 182 2523-gan Linn, Lora 121, 189 McDermott, William 64, ss, Koczergo, Ed 78, 79, 82, 86 Levivs Linn, Steven 147 78, 79, 86, 07, 122, 127, 170 87, 96, 153 Loverboy Litwinko, Lori 147 McDonald, Daniel 78, 79, Koegel,Iill112, 211 Koegel, Iune 103, 120 Kolumbus, Cathy 33, 131 Konlde, Bruce 153, 155, 156 176, 177 Koontz, Irma 158 Korolenko, Vova 131 Kounbandith, Bounnhou 159 Kozolchyk, Fani 153 Krewson, Mr.! Mrs. Glenn L. 190 Krewson, Glenn 20, 147 Krick, Mary 120 Krider, Kim 120 Krider, Sheryl Krieg, Richard 81 Brenda 198 Krieg, Rebbyn 139, 173, 212 Krieg, Tracy 105, 131 Krueger, Andrew 37, 48, 49, 147 Krueger, Iohn 81 Patricia 190 Krueger, Patricia 113, 153 Krueger, Rebekkah 49, 131, 141, 162, 163, 166, 167 Kruetzman, Kathy 139 Kumfer, Sall 120 Kurten, Mrj, Mrs. George W. 198 Kurten, Matthew 51, 147 Kurten, Melissa 131 21 2 Index Lake, Sandra 120 Lamberson, Ronald 7, 15, 16, 17, 75, 77, 89, 103, 111, 193 Lambert, Iames 147 Langford, Drew 36, 37, 59, 147 Langford, Ryan Lapunka, Catherine 139 Lassus, Greg 20, 147 Lassus, Todd 14-16, 70, 121, 193 Later 'Gator 2-7, 222-224 Lavoncher, Thomas 27, 31, 139 Law, Trevor 139 Lawson, Ieff 131 Leach, Lora 147 LeBlanc, Therese 121 Ledwith, Lana 139 Leeper, Tawnie 147 Lehr, Diane 121 Lennington, Peter 65, 77, 121, 150, 151, 189 Lentz, Linda 60, 139 Lewis, left 36, 37, 59, 70, 191, 176 Lewton, Kathy 154 Libey, Daniel 4, 27, 30, 31, 59, 63, 113, 139 Lloyd, Laura Long, Randy 139, 140 Long, Robert 121, 139 Longenberger, Robert 30, 147 Longenberger, Tamera 121 Longbottom, jeffrey 140 Lou en, Scott 44, 65, 67, 140 Loux, Holly 147 Loux, Paul 131 Lovellette, Stephen 147 Loy, Kimberly 147 Lucas, Deborah 131 Lucas, Thomas 68, 95, 121, 131 Luther, Serena 147 ' McKonalds McKenzy lBob and Doug!-un McGraw McTavishes McBride, Thomas 64, 65, 66, 85, 140 McCombs, Theresa I. 156, 190 McCormick, Iill 147 McCormick, Iohn 122, 173 83, 130, 131, 132 McDonald, Rick 148 McDowell, Kenneth 122 Mclnnis, Gordon Mclnteer, Melanie 91, 132 McIntosh, Christopher McKeeman, Neal 13, 38, 39, 40, 154, 156, 218 McKinney, Bill and Betty 200 McKinney, Dawn 122 McLain, Ionathan 148 McLain, Karen 140 McLaughlin, Carla 22, 132 McLaughlin, Michael, Ir. 22, 48, 49, 59, 148 McLa , Nichola 148 McNellis, Leo 30, 48, 67, 132, 138 McNellis, Paul 59, 132 My Fair Lady Magic Mega M 81 M's Mercedes Ben Maloley's Mahony, Doris 158 Mahony, Richard 147 Makes All the Difference 205 Maloley's 131 Q 4 l 4 , i l T i I w l 1 l P 1 l i i I l 2 l l l l I I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 Manak, lames 95, 157, 205, 209 Manak, lim and Emilie 111, 190 Mannes, Tracy 131 Magihese III, Michael 35, Marchese II, Mr! Mrs. Michael 198 Marching Band 174, 175, 218 Marcum, Rodney Marcum, Tom 3, 27, 131 Markey, Kim Marrs, Robert 147 Martin ,Iames 132 Martin, Iana 5, 76, 110, 121, 178 Martin, Michael 51, 110, 140 Martin, Sue 154 Martin, William 27, 31, 59, 140 Martz, Ryan 121 Masai, Brad 132 Matson, Sarah 102, 147, 150, 151 Matthews, Ann 122 Matthews, Mr.! Mrs. Iohn 200 Matthews, Kathy 4, 122, 182 Mauricio, Steven 147 Mauser, Kolette 132 Mayne, Brenda 132 Meeks, Geneave 132 Meiss, Darren 40, 44, 140, 208 Melchi, Sheryl 132 Menze, Iulie 43, 122 Mercer, Chris 122 Meredith, Iames 59, 73, 132 Mertens, Iennifer 132 Metzger, Todd 122 Meyer, Herb 99, 154 Meyer, Susan Meyers, Mar o 140 Meyers, Todd 140 Mick, Brady 59, 148 Midwest Surplus 194 Miles, Tamarah 122 MMiller, Christina 122 Miller, Clay 122 Miller, Edwin 132 Miller, Eric 140, 142, 172, 173 Miller, Iulie 3, 78, 79, 132, 167 Miller, Lissa 123 Miller, Mike 27, 30, 31, 75, 154 Miller, Pamela 140 Miller, Rebecca 148 Miller, Scott 10, 65, 123 Miller, Todd 48, 67, 72, 140, 148 Miller, Todd Milling Specialties 192 Mills, Diane 140 Mills, David 35, 123 Milne, DAvid 20, 91, 148, 150 Minich, Barbara 159 Minich, Martin 123 Misterka, Barbara 140 Mize, Iames 140 Moore, Tina 123 Moreno, David 148 Morgan, Schlene 148 Morgan, Shannon 140 Moricca, Tony 132 Moring, Dean 132 Mosher, Greg and Carol 200 Mosher, Greg 109, 140, 141 Mosley, Timothy 148 Mosser, Megs 157 Moundamrouath, Thomgson 159 Mowery, Laurie 148 Moyer, Amy 148 Mueller, Patricia 123 Musi, Greg 27, 51, 77, 109, 123, 168 Muth, Tom 65, 154, 156 Myers, Iill 9, zz, 23, 43, so, 61, 132 Myers, Matthew 105, 123 My Fair Lady 86 T NEIAC Ni lltline Nike Noah Drake Nautical Nautilus Na Inc. 201 Neiier, Angela 123 Neger, Bla e Ne son, Norine 55, 56 Nelson, Phyllis 157 Nelson, Sharla 132 Ness, Laurie 132 Neufer, Barbara 157 Neufer, Patricia 148, 150, 151 Newell, Michael 140 Newhard, Tami 3, 32, 33, 86, 90, 92, 132, 162, 224 Newhard, Todd 123 Newhouse, Barry 27, 59, 131, 132 Nickels, Penny 6, 136, 140 Niebel, Laura 123, 224 Noble, Keith 132 Noble, Kevin Nollen, Michelle 137, 140, 174, 188 Norman A. Berger Ins., Inc. 191 Norris, Lisa 123, 167, 217 Norris, William 140 Norton, Kevin 148 Not Getting Caught 98, 99 Notter, Lisa 140 Obnoxious Ozzy Osborn Obese Oly's Pizza Orchestra On Golden Pond Oates,Jeffrey 140 O'Gra y, Kevin 20, 86, 102 140, 176, 177, 205 O'Hara, Megan 148 Oley's Pizza 190 Olry, Amy 140 Olsen, Bruce 30, 59, 99, 140 154, 220 One on One Formula 205 Optional Gymnastics 52, 53 Orr, Melissa 47, 148 Wolfgang Florin and Mike Durnell, along with the rest of their class, take the dreaded Sophomore tests. Testing 1-2-3 - They're not as hard as SAT's, but they are definitely just as time consuming. S if 5 ,fl Index 2 1 3 - Let's Face It FRESHMAN Amy Ashby has been caught in the act. Lunior Ion berghoff as some funny ex- pressions about juggl- ing. So homores Dan Brock, Rdike Fremion, and Quintin Baeuerle appear to be having a face-off. ll .1 ,R QU BTX? ff: If l li Osborn, Bill 140 Pedersen, David 123, 176, Piepenbrink, Rick 133 Ou, Mr.!Mrs. Garrett 200 177,205 Pie enbrink, Scott 30, 148 Richard Simmons On, Rick 30, 40, 132, 176 Pederson, Mr.!Mrs. Kjell 190 Pitdlier, Stephen 133 gg2f:dH'f,12g2 Overlander, Deanna 123 Pelz, Carolyn 148 Pitcher, Stephen 133 picture Show Overtime Blues 104, 105 Pennekamp, Iohn 173 Pitcher, Timothy 30, 148 Rush People 112, 113 Pla s 88, 89 R011? Royce Pepsi 204 Podgielinski, Lynn 47 Regmals Polo Pac-man Pepsi Challenge P' H t izza u Preppy Por y's Padgett, Robert 98, 154, 156 Paetow, Carey 132 Paine Webber 186 Pan, Iames 14, 15, 17, 39, 70, 132, 135, 193 Panagiotou, Bill 123 Pancner, Iennifer 60, 61, 140 Pankop, Tonia 148 Parker, Anita 123 Parker, Skip 30, 148 Parr, Dennis 154, 177 Parrish Leasing 199 Parrot, Ioseph 148 Parsons, Carolyn 134, 135, 154 Paskins, Paul 107, 148 Patterson, Aaron 148 Patterson, Pat 154 Paulausky, Shelley 55, 72, 148, 179 Paul's Service Center Inc. 200 Payne, Danielle 132 2 1 4 Index Pequignot Auto Sales 196 Pequignot, Chad 132 Pequignot, Leslie 47, 60, 140, 160 Pequignot, Rae Lynn 130, 132, 163, 181, 182 Perez, Paula 140, 184 Performing Arts 162, 163 Perrey, Kathlee 13, 43, 47, 60, 132, 141 Perrey, Nell 176, 205 Peters, Catherine 24, 141 Peters, Iennifer 123 Peters, Iohn 132 Peters, Mark 48, 67, 148 Peters, Mr.! Mrs. William 190 Peterson, Dave 48, 154, 155 Peterson, Robert 123 Petts, Robert 123 Pfister, Diane 148 Pfister, Michael 44, 141 Phelps Dodge 194 Philips, Leslie 24, 141 Phillips, Todd 123 Photographic Services Inc. 198 Pickard, Randy 31, 59, 141 Piechocinski, Ted 88, 154, 174 Podzielinski, Mark 148, 149 Poinsett, Cathi 149 Pojak, Carolee 141 Pool, Iamie 149 Poor, Curtis 68, 95, 141, 142 Poorman, Bradley, 37, 59, 141, 216 Poscharscky, Vicki 149 Potter, Gina 149 Powers, Robert 37, 59, 123 Pranger, Kathy 123 P 8: R Blast 201 Prinfe Construction Inc. 184 Prom 90-93 Prosser, Cindy 133, 212 Putman, Kristine 47, 149 Putt-Putt Golf Course 185 L 95Q Quizzes Quadrilateral Queens Quarters Quest for Fire Quinn, Casey Rajchel, Paul 8, 133 Rana, Pablo 10 Raudenbush, Ionell 149 Reed, Abby 133 Reed, Greg 27, 31, 141 Reed, Mary Beth 155 Reed, Steve 27, 51, 95, 123 Reinking, Andy 35, 141 Relue, Becki 104, 105, 123 Relue, David 30, 48, 59, 149 Render, Mr.! Mrs. Robert 198 Renner, Melanie 3, 133, 134, 135 Renner, Rosalyn Reserve Baseball 66, 67 Reserve Basketball 44, 45 Reserve Football 30, 31 Reserve Tennis 20, 21 Reserve Track 62, 63 Reserve Volleyball 24, 25 Reserve Wrestling 52, 53 Retrospect, The 177, 205 Rhoades, Brian 11, 12, 17, 21 124, 193 Richardson, Luelle 159 Rickard, Iames 30, 48, 49, 67 149 Riley, David 141 U 9 Riley, Debbie 149 Riley, Lisa 133 Ring, Tlm 124, 169 Rist, Ian 157 RKO Bottlers Inc.-Pepsi 186 Roach Thomas Assoc. 189 Roanoke Custom Ag. 187 Roanoke, Indiana 205 Roanoke Village Inn 205 Roberts, Gary 149 Roberts, Todd 133 Robinson, Iohn 149 Rochford, Iames 157 Roebuck, Pam 90, 133, 178 Roehm Marine 195 Rogers, Ioe 26, 27, 50, 51, 124 Ro ing Stones 106 Romanowski, Iulia Romanowski, Todd 141 Romine, Dottie 133 Root Photography 188 Roseberry, Mario 149, 150, 184 Rosenhahn, Amy 124 Ross, Rodney 133 Roth, Barbara Roth, Iohn 159 Roth, Lisa 3, 133 Roth, Nick 89, 141, 142, 162, 166, 167 Ruby, Dave 133 Rudd, Pam 11, 144, 145, 149, 150, 210 Rudd, Patty 46, 47, 144, 145, 149, 179 Rudek, lean 133, 178, 179, 188 Rudolf, Amy 141, 190 Rudolf, Mr.! Mrs. George 190 Rudolf, Steve 94, 95, 124, 169 Rumschlag, Michelle 1499 Runser, David 124 Runser, Ienny 141 Rupright, Lisa 43, 47, 73, 88, 90, 133 Russell, Lisa 2, 128, 133 Rynearson, Kelly 124 Sandbags Student Teachers SAT's Snowdays State Ranked Smurfs Saavedra, Deborah 141 Sagstetter, Lynn 90, 93, 133 Sagstetter, Robert 67, 107, 141, 147 Saine, Marilyn 159 Saine, Mark 141, 176, 205 Saine, Mr.! Mrs. P. G. 198 Samczyk, Mary Ann 133, 166, 167 Samczyk, Stcyihanie 149 Sample, Mr. Mrs. Charles I. 200 Sample, Don 20, 133, 153, 176, 190 Sandel, Iames 149 Sandel, Iulie 149 Sandel, Robert Sandler, Benjamin 36, 37, 147, 149 Saylor, Denise 149 Sa lor, Duane 133 Schenkel, Tracy 149 Schenkel, Tracy 141 Schlueter, David 37, 141, 162, 163 Schlueter, Libby 89, 95, 124, 167 Schlukebir, Laurie 90 Schoenberg, Emilie 30 School Days 96, 97 Schoppman, Angie 133 Schoppman, Dawn 124 Schoppman, Therese 149 Schroeder, Cheryl 149 Schroeder, Chris 141 Schroeder, lim 155 Schroeder, Ton 149, 183 Schor en, Charlie 159 Schula-neis, Philli 141 Schwartz, Rhonda 13, 22, 42, 43, 124, 182, 189 Schweitzer, Rob 27, 64, 65 124 Schwenk, Sandy 141, 162 Schwenk, Sara 124 Scott, lay 69, 149 Scott, Robert 133 Sears, Rosie 124 Seely, Robert 124 Seith, Garry 20, 149 Seiths 198 Seniors 114-127 Senior Pranks 94, 95 Senseny, Dr.! Mrs. Eugene 200 I lim L B R I A N K E L L E R spends most of his time in the com uter room helping stud,ents, such as junior Chris Doner, learn the tricks of the trade. Com- puters are no longer a thing of the future an ore. Even little kilnare learning how to use them. i 1 Senseny, Matt 124 Shady, Rita 141, 143 Shafer, Christi 96, 155, 163, 168, 170 Shaffer, Djuana 141 Shannon, Reggie 10, 27, 38, 39, 40, 59, 124, 148 Shaw, Dennis 124 Shaw, Sarah Shaw, Susan 141 Shaw, William 124 Sheefel, Todd 141 Sheley, LeeAnn 133 Shele , Shannon 149 Shenfpeld, Dick 36, 37, 59, 155 Shepherd, Chris 67, 149 Sherr , Rob 141 Shoafz Barry 124 Shoaff, Beck 141 Sholeff, Carlx 24, 25, 47, 141 Shook, Cheryl 19, 32, 33, 124 Shoppell, Iohn 8: Patty 200 Shoppell, Lisa 10, 124, 160 Shoppell, Randy 138, 142, 184 Shuff, Soncerrae Shull, Erik 133 Shull, Matthew 30, 59, 149 Sickafus, Shelley 47, 133, 150, 162 Sickafus, Todd 133 Silva, Frank 83, 133 Sims, Chris 91 Singler, Karen 150 Sin ler, Ken 37, 59, 124 Sinks, Iohn 17, 150, 193 Sipos, Mike 27, 31, 59, 71, 77, Everybody's Doing It 1 Index 2 1 5 '- Shop Around lunior Todd Stillwell observes sophomore Chad Heiser's reci- sion while freshman Greg lseman and sophomore Brad Poor- man work at making straight lines. L 5-i.q I-nm - ,M-JU .4 nw J 9 NE, .-' ,,-v 133 Skinner, Angie 150 Slogar, Mimi 24, 25, 47, 60, 110, 167, 172, 173, 176, 190 Slogar, Mr.! Mrs. R. I. 198 Sluyter, Chris 59, sz, 133, 205 Smith, Aslllie 60, 150 Smith, Braden 124 Smith, Brent 27, 31, 85, 183 Smith, Brian 150 Smith, Carl 142 Smith, Kirk 133 Smith, Laurie 124 Smith, Scott 44, 65, 67 Smith, Shaun 133 Smitley, Debbie 142 Snipes, Stan 35, 44, 134 Snowdays 80, 81 Snyder, Elaine 150 Snyder, Iulie 130, 131, 134, 162, 181 Solt, Don 142 So homores 136-143 P Sophomore Student Government 201 Sorg, Andrew 150, 165 Sorg, Ieff 142 Sorg, Michelle 47, 150 Sorg, Nick 125 Sovine, Stacey 150 Sparks, Denise 150 Sparks, Ianet 159 Spartana, The 176, 177 Spartan Singers 107, 163 Spaw, Dalen 51, 134 Speech Team 166, 167 Spittal, David 99 2 1 6 Index Sports Divisional 8, 9 Spradlin, Wilbur 125 Springer, Christine 142 Sprunger, Chris 134 Sprunger, Lori 134 Sroufe, Shris 150 Stahl, Iulie 134, 208 State Farm 195 Stauffer, Bill 59, 73, 134 Stuaffer, Lisa 8, 52, 55, 150 St. Clair, Laurie 98, 118, 125, 174 Steere, Robert 142 Stellhorn, Maylynne Stewart, Iulie 125 Stickler, Greg Stillman, Courtney 150, 167 Stillwell, Todd 134, 216 St. Myers, Craig 65, 134, 208 Stock, Heller 102, 134 Stookey, Dawn 125 Strally, Steven 134 Strict School 189 Stroes, Kim 142 Student Life 72, 73 Stukey, Doug 134 Stukey, Stacy 47, 142 Styles 108, 109 Stverak, Laura 142 Stverak, Michelle 43, 125 Sundber , Pam 125 Sunny Sc51ick Camera Shop 196 SunTunnel Solar 193 Sweet, Greg 134, 162 Swim Pool Inc. 185 Swing, Brian 44, 45, 134 Swing, Shari 125 Szabo, Iohn 134 Szabo, Iulie 134 Szelis, Timothy 125 Szelis, Tony 142, 222 Topsiders Tommy Tu Tone Take-off! Twins Tokens Tardy Tan, Chong-Yu 59, 142 Tan, Li-Chin 125 Targgart, Diane 125 Tarter, Tammie 150 Tate, Laura 125, 171 Tatman, Kelley 18, 134 Tatman, Kirk Teagarden, Pat 68 Telley, Colleen 150 Telley, Kathleen 134 Telley, Michelle 134, 165 Temple, Elizabeth 134 Tenerelli, Tom 27, 31, 112, 142, 211 Terrill, Iohn 20, 48, 49, 150 Tharp, Tammi 134 Thatcher, Chris 150 Tatcher, Will 65, 90, 92, 134 Thieme, Kim 89, 113, 142, 176, 219 Thomas, Tammie 150 Thompson, Fred 142 Thompson, Tracy 18, 142 Thompson, Troy 126, 189 Thompson, Ty 112, 142, 160 Tip Time 187 Tiernon, Anne 9, 22, 23, 47 155 Time Corners Platt s Pharmacy 197 Tinkel, Sally 156, 157 Tinkel, Mr.! Mrs. Tom 198 Title 1 Tom's 194 Toole, Mike 150 Tom berry Music Company Inc. 201 Torrez, Vince 27, 31, 51, 59 142, 151 Toussaint, Neal 126 Towsley, Cath 126 Trammel, Dawn 151 Trammel, Debbie 126 Treace, Chuck 126 Tremblay, Mark 147, 151 Tremblay, Susan 126 Trevino, Frank 51, 134 Trigg, Angela 139, 142 Turner, Stephanie 143 Turner, Tam 126 Turner, Troy 151 Tutrinoli, Marc 126 Tutwiler, Scott 143 Tyner, Angie 150, 151 Tyner, Bryan Tyner, Rose 134 Tyner, Theresa 6, 134 Uncle Bob Up erclassmen Unserclassmen Unknowns University Unicorns .-l1i1iu- Uecker, Becky 134 Uecker, Karen 53, 143 Uecker, Kathy 126 Uhen, Kent 67, 151 Uhen, Kurt 107, 110, 126 Underriner, Kevin 128, 132, 133, 139, 162 Underriner, Kristin 151 Unique Lighting 76 Vangaurd Video Vandalism Victories Vocabula Vanderbulilt . .-. -. Vance, Dave 37, 59, 90, 126 Vance, Iill 121 Vanl-Ioozen, Lylnn 127 Vanleeck, Mic ele 151 Van Loo, Amy 93, 134, 164 Vardman, Dorenna 134 Varsity Baseball 64, 65 Varsity Basketball 38, 39, 40, 42 Varsity Cross Country 30, 37 Varsity Football 26, 27, 28, 29 Varsity Golf az, 3, 34, as Varsity Soccer 68, 69 Varsity Tennis 14, 15, 16, 17 Varsity Track 58, 59, 60, 61 Varsity Volleyball 22, 23 Varsiay Wrestling 50, 51 Vegel , Lee 151 Venderly, Ian 24, 73, 86, 107 134, 162, 163, 176, 179 Vie, Felicia 143 Vinson, Vivian 143, 182 9 Vonburg, Robin 138, 143 Voris, Cindy 135 Voris, Ran y 151 Wildwood We got the Beat Westland Mall Weather Weddings Wimliy . Wagner, Dan 59, 135 Wa da, Mr.! Mrs. Keith A. 200 walda, Mike 114, 127, 162, 168 Waldman, Doug 82, 113, 155 Wallace, Steve 51, 155, 165 Wallin, Dana 151 Waning, Tom 67, 152, 155, 211 Warble, Sonja 151 Ward, Debbie 159 Warming Up 70, 71 Warner, Bob 60, 156, 160 Warpup, Amy Watermeister 191 Wathen, Doug 151 Watkins, Chris 135 Watkins, Eric 133, 135, 175 Waters Studio 201 Waylnedale Healthway P armacy 185 Wiant, Marilyn 157 Wearly, Iohn 155 Weaver, Iohn 127 Weaver, Phil 135, 206 Webb, Tracy 151, 161, 179, 210 Weddle, Tina 155, 161 Wehner, Iames 155 Weikart, Brad 30, 151 Weikart, Greg 127 Welbaum, Chris 135, 180 Wendell, Susie 11, 127 Werlinf, Philli 143 Westla e, Mark 78, 79, 135 Westland Mall Merchants Assoc. 185 Wetzell, Shell 151 Wheatley, Degorah 135 White, Kay 135 Wickerman, Kim 135 Wieglman, Becky 159 Wie e, Scott Wilben, Lisa 127 Wildwood Racquet Club 18, 197 Will, Susan 149 Willen, Carla 135 Willen, Curt 59, 127 Wm. C. Roney and Co. 204 Williams, Doug 135 Williams, Eric 135 Williams, Iames 27, 31, 143 Williams, Iodi 135 Williams, Iohn 78, 79, 86 Williams, Mark 151 Williams, Matt 37, 112, 135, 167 Williams, Scott 37, 143 Williams, Wendy 55, 57, 143 Wilson, Sharon 143 Winans, Beth 143, 179 Winans, Theresa Wine, Ieff 4, 135 Winger, Iames 82, 89, 127 Winn, Kris 135 Wintermute, Bobbi Io 76, 127, 151 Wintermute, Hamp 59 Witte, Christy 127 Witte, Lance 143 Wolfcle, Kimberly 127 Working, Donna 127 Workin , Ron 30, 59, 151 Woznick, lane 143 Wright, Kirsten 143 Wright, Lawrence 27 Wright, Gregory 127 Wrightsman, Lisa 127 Wrilghtsman, Scott 151 Wu iman, Hope 43, 60, 62, 135 W 81 W Concrete 191 the Restless Z t ' Wygant, Brett 27, 100, 101, 127 Wygant, Burton 10, 40, 102, 157 Wygant, Mr.f Mrs. Burton 40, 190 Wynberry, Traci 151 Wyrick, Sandra 127 Wyss, Wendy 143 Yoko Ono Yearbook Young and es o s Zanesville Zits Y0d8l', David 20, 21, 143, 176, 177, 205 Yoder, Mr.! Mrs. Robert 190 Yoquelet, Kirk 151 Young, Christine 151 Young, Laura 33, 143, 219 Zacher Company 196 Zesto's 196 Zimmerman, Carolyn 135 Smile, Smiles Everyone 'la SENIOR Lisa Norris smiles after radua- tion. Smiles and an oc- casional tear could be s en er h e ev yw ere on that specia evening. Index 2 1 7 Building Spirit Activity periods that everyone looked forward to were the spirited pep sessions. Students ot time to get rowdy and support their teams cfguring the usually monotonous school day. ,U Looking Skyward With colorful performances the flags added decoration and movement to the Spartan Mar- ching Band. The precision and perfection of the flag section also helped the band win many awards. Steaming Mad Coach Neal McKeeman has had it with those referees. The excitement and tension built at DeKalb High School, and so did McKeeman's anger. The S artan Basketballers suffered their first and only loss during the regular season to the Barons that night, but ended up beating them in the NEIAC Tournament. 2 1 8 Later 'Gator ll I1 , V Di T Q Hui' ! . 1 , 4 iii :If t, fl -TV? W F -'- . A'-. .JI ..-1 'cJft:?4 -' ' 'hs' Q - '.,,4, -1'-v 'i irrsw . ::.m. ,-,Z pq.. - ,gql ca., ' . .7 - F, in K :S .rw- 1' If 'lu' I . f-' '17 In 4 ' B, flu- i in QQQ.. -- HH,...g1:-.g,z..'. -A ,.,'. ma- .. fi ' .f - ,,.a Qidpgt A O-I 1 V9 . f I ,ff.v, . ' 'v ' A 'Y ,qt A A--.ggi - I-.vb ttf' -1, 1' . s rggovala ' g' s ' gtg! ki ' 'I - - My l r,t ,U P .,. I q.u':, ,,u N - - X -,I ZAQJJ . x? X 'l'-rm 2' 4 7 . '-w - . -. ' - :fr ns fr ' .ax- . K ,cr . . 'X - ,.,,.o -1 .5 I n - ' . . p... 5 -3 I l - 1 r. L -df - . Later 'Gator t times, we did it with a touch of class as we converted the Time Corners' McDonalds in to a Djours. We made memories minute by minute that would last all of us a lifetime. ur successes were many as we saw our football team crush the DeKalb Barons in the Homecoming game. They were many as we saw a spectacular half time show and parade end in the crowning of the Homecoming queen. Gagging Gift Most people dra around a blanket for securi- ty, but not sophomore Kim Thieme. She'd rather carry round her bones , a gift she received at the publications Christmas party. Sitting Pretty The warm spring weather helps sophomore Laura Young concentrate on her homework and catch some rays too. The sunn days of May brought many students out of hibernation and made everyone anxious for summer. Later 'Gator 2 1 Q Breaking Away Before they were demolished, the Homecom- ing hall decorations hang in the junior hall, awaiting the judges. The junior movie was Breaking Away , a movie about life on the I.U. campus in Bloomington. Resting Easy Giving his class the period off, Mr. Bruce Olsen relaxes outside with a magcaszine while his class reads their histo boo . Teachers often let their students outsidle to get away from a boring classroom. Eating Pie Senior Betsy Blume hits head girls basketball coach jay Hammel hard in the face with a cream pie. Hammel was plastered during the afternoon pep session. 22 0 Later 'Gator l ur performances were the tops as we traveled up town to the Embassy and were discovered by all of Fort Wayne on the stage where the Marx Brothers had once stood. he outside world' also saw our style and our successes, as we had more local media coverage in '82 than ever before because of our state ranked, fine performing sports teams, our academics and the Fine Arts. Later Gator , i W A - x, wg 1 , 5? Getting Dressed The varsity cheerleaders get the crowd involv- ed at a football pe session before the New Haven Game. The object of the relay was to get dressied and undressed before any of the rest cou . Meditating Deeply Head down concentratin , senior Dick Kamin- ski walks out of the locicer room before the game. Dick played linebacker and was named to the All-Conference team. Later 'Gator 1 Writing Down Writing the figures down so he won't forget them, sophomore Tony Szelis works on is algebra in the sun. Watching Close The crowd looks on at the state tennis meet, watching kpey Christoff struggle to win the final matc of his Hi h School career. The team lost 1-4 but the loss was made a little sweeter when loey received the mental at- titude award presented to him by the IHSAA. 22 2 Later 'Gator Later 'Gator lthough harsh winters and crip- pling and disasterious floods were devastating to some, we came through it with a determination to help everyone we could. Helping with the Christmas can drive and sandbagging the flood of '82. omestead has been credited as a school with unappealing style, but in the school year of '81-82 we proved our style was a good one . . . it was a style of our own. ,..V-....qaqy-...g,g,g' . r. 1..- ly ,. ' --M ' A -fs .,' -V u .. . - . , , jx V ',:j.3,A i-r x J R' A -14' 1 ,uw9gRF3..,. t' Y R. g ' I 'C ft , ' vo Uh I H I 'I1 ,'X,x, K A X :g.,x ,fx X '.. 1 A QYYYYT T ' ..4-v- - , - V' -1 Q -4 nga 'Ta ' 1 Ft N tw jf 12 li-n ffh 'xqcfir xr ff!!! X X., f ' ' , j in x -'r .. X, lr ' 7 R N ' ' ' fax! ff T wif'-Jef .AJ ., ,K A ., It -, g .4 fr fff'-f' T f JA 1 f ' , r ,g by , l' ' 'T 'X 7 R' fff fllifkff . . ,vgjg ' v gn ff I f j j f ' Af. ,Aj - ,X ffl f ff f-Q. 7 ' - , , fff.f, ff Q f r X X NV X X I N' 7. 'Z ' 1 if X Af fi 1' ,, 4. 51 A 4 V hu... . up '- XX, if J ,gf xx -X Xrf' 7 ?'4'3v 1 ,ii Loving Hug A con ratulatory hug after the Homecomin footba game awaited senior Dan Durnelf NX Head Coach Cary Cavacini gave the team a lecture on their romping of the DeKalb Barons. Spreading Out All over Soldiers Field in Chicago, the Home- stead Marching Band performs in the Beatrice Foods Bowl. The Band also went to the national finals in Tennessee where they placed tenth in their division. Later 'Gator 3 .. ,jan . 175, . ' f 'W v fs-. go . 'R' . ev xxx' . 'PCD'-I g O I ,Kel ' h . A , ' :R wlffyvb' Q. .V 4 u... . -, . Jivxv., '- . V 4 w-1 .1-1 , J Q . 1 . 4. I Q ' fl'- X :gg .Y . .4 .I-45. , . s lf-Qtrgal 35 I .,-pl -in . .. H . A., ,ff ay , . ' 75,4 ,. ' , it 'NHL' ' .- ., f ' .- ,,f- 5N, e M Q I -,.' 'ln ' 'N i A A ,' ' 'Q' Q 'er .'1'g,,.r-- -' ' . ' , ' , ':S f'r-' fl.--.fa 24 , fi A Style Of Our Own Kurt lohannes takes a break between holes at Foster Park golf course. Laura Nieble concen- trates on completing her drawin for her arts seminar class. an Venderly ant? Tami New- hard wait for t eir cue behind the curtains at the Embassy Theatre. Iqater Alligator me-an JQFQTQ 224 Later 'Gam leieifpgfg gf w. ,gg 5 7 WGZLZLTEK , .'., I 1 YH ,. '. A 1 31 . Al' La . A I uk-Z? f ,.+f. 1 . -Q 1 V' , I ' I - an ' W' 4 .fy f L 1 1 ,. ' N H -. I -ff.. X' ' 4' , a,. L o' l Q f fuhl .iw nf . ' ' f..X n' lw'.'r . .Agfa he Z Fm, 1' .' - 1- '- , s 1 V . ' '. X-tie' g I r'lJ.' , 54 .3 . ,P K . 'fc 'Sf' 0 Va A . , H. fi .ggi 51- .4 I U. :Ir Q ' 1 . ' ' U . . ..- 1 - . Z7 ' 9 Q .171 1-I I ' ' Xin. ' P .ltd Q N 1 4 o df, I ' . N K.- . '55 ,u .43 F iq. 5' 0 I4 H X a'Qn. K 'V K v L h L wh. 5 '--, :h.,' I 1 A s . ,. , ,. tw , .w -S ,., u'F', f'4,,. s'll :li ul '. N J I fiv .Fi 1-'x EDITOR Dave Yoder SPORTS Libby Clifton Ann Matthews Nell Perrey STUDENT LIFE Nick Roth PEOPLE Colleen Denice Brian Douglas ACADEMICS Mimi Slogar ADVERTISING Mark Saine FEATURES Kim Thieme PHOTOGRAPHERS Allan Caspar John Dunn Jeff Lewis Rick Ott Don Sample Kim Stroes ADVISER Bruce Konkle Later Alligator- C74 :Sf Um Ucvn : FAC E I q-, .. -....vf.. ,,9:.g,,5Z.2 , -: ., L- A, V ,, P I9 .uf,.,gg,,,-,yi-1 -3-. 'oasis pff? ' P' -- 4' A. I' - J Jr. 0 ' l?'f Vf' fr- 'f gf' -' 'lQ- V ' ' Y pk' -f I Q' f ' - V- . ryan 'I-Q . pw' QA., , - , 5. .1 , 4,-p- .. .r nr? it F.. I nfl l1...Kr.r.,.- - 5 , l,' .,lf U I ' --,wr '..f '-.-. 1'-rw t' a ' sv-.4-'. 1. ' . 'f' f 7, g,,v.,v.n-W: U : 3- . ,, , 4 L I' . . ,l V ' :ff I -'.u-7-' . f G . N I ...vii '-- L-U-.iw fx ' . . , ' ' ' ' I I 1: H,3'f','9 'Z' . IN- f . 1. I V, 5 ' f . ' ' --U. ,' --, .73 ,- v 1, ' A. . . 1 : wr ...of 'J' ..1 '- -1 ' 1 - : fx ' ' f ,,9 '-- ,Q ,L.xv:..,.1,,,.- .,.. 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